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8-31-1999

The BG News August 31, 1999

Bowling Green State University

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Recommended Citation Bowling Green State University, "The BG News August 31, 1999" (1999). BG News (Student Newspaper). 6513. https://scholarworks.bgsu.edu/bg-news/6513

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. OPINION WORLD NEWS 41 CITY 61 SPORTS According to columnist Sarah Competitors race Mayoral race gets into gear as Women's tennis Delaney. your gender may 60 yards through a Joyce Kepke and John Quinn attempts to move to influence your shopping habits. peat bog trench. battle for the position to be MAC'S elite. vacated by Wes Hoffman.

Weather Today: Tuesday partly cloudy August 31. 1999 High 76. Low 47 Volume 87 & Issue 6

BGA doily independent News student press Voice mail Job opportunities baffles available to students students By KATIE WOODS WalkUp Web WalkUp is an The BG News internet service that students By MELISSA HARTMAN can register for at the open house. Once registered, stu- The BG News For those who find them- selves in the all too familiar dents have access to on-campus Due to student complaints scenario of having no cash, the job opportunities throughout and confusion, a Voice Mail student employment office may the year. Lab has been established to be able to offer assistance. Juniors and seniors who reg- help students create voice mail The student employment ister for Web WalkUp must accounts for their dorm rooms. office, in conjunction with also submit a resume. Career However, for some students career services, is hosting an services offers books and semi- who have been trying to install open house this week from 10 nars on resume writing for those interested voice mail since they arrived on a.m. - 4 p.m. every day in 330 campus, the Voice Mail Lab Saddlemire. Employers and companies comes too late. Over 200 on-campus job list- from all over the world have One major complaint was ings are available, as well as access to Web WalkUp. Accord- that the instructions to install job opportunities at UPS, Mei- ing to Simmons, employers can the voice mail were not clear. jer, RPS and Enterprise Rent- look up resumes on the pro- gram and find stu- "It needs to be written for A-Car for those looking for a job off-campus. dents who meet there the intellectually impaired," qualifications. said Joe Tennyson, a freshman Many of the on-campus Michael O'Shea, photojournalism major. positions are with din- ing services, but sophomore He was not the only one who physics major, was frustrated with the setup. there still are registered for Matt Pizzino, a freshman in Web WalkUp mechanical design, believes ast spring. the instructions for the voice "I haven't mail need to be written in a \seen the clearer, simpler language. benefits "The instructions are not * I. written in simple English," he said. "More steps and more explanations are necessary for plen- non-residents of the U.S." ty of Ann-Marie Lancaster, vice clerical provost of technology and chief and information officer, said that office for some students the direc- positions tions may not be clear. available. "Different things work for BG News Photo/ MIKE LEHMKUHLE In order different people," she said. fill the open Even with voice mail avail- An unknown person is shown here dangerously walking down the railroad tracks. positions, din- able, one student said she is ing services opting to use an answering have increased joint machine because she finds it their starting here they are more convenient. wages by 50 cents king for jobs after "If I have a few minutes in Tracks proven fatal Those interested in college I can definitely see between classes to run back to who sees how close they can get working for dining how it can be good," O'Shea my room, I can't just glance at By BRENT RYMAN "Trespassing in Bowling to the train," said the Bowling services can start said. "Thev can it [voice mail] like with an The BG News Green has always been a big BG New. Graphic/ JIM BAER submit thejr Green Police Division's Lt. at $5.70 an hour. answering machine," said Eric problem for us," Gilsdorf said. resume and it is "In Bowling Green there is a lot Gary Spencer. In past years, Rader, a sophomore biochem- ome University stu- like submitting it to literally dents begin their day of walking and there are tracks "What they don't realize is job opportunities have been istry pre-med major. that a lot of those cars have made available in the fall hundreds of employers online." If students choose to use by breaking the law. in close proximity to the cam- s pus." In the past, that has been scmething sticking out of through a job fair at the Union. According to Simmons the answering machines, Lancast- Many students who live off a deadly combination. them." According to Michelle Sim- office wants students to utilize er advises them to set the campus walk across railroad The last student fatality on Spencer said that students mons, assistant director of stu- the service. machines to answer on six tracks everyday. messing with trains is bad for dent employment, they are "Not only is it easy," she rings as a courtesy to long dis- the tracks was the tragic death "It is illegal to be on the of 22- year-old Jessica Mawson business. If the average 12 mil- hosting the open house at Sad- said, "but if they register with tance and pay phone callers. tracks any place other than a after a Halloween party in lion-pound train can crush a dlemire instead in order to us they will also be in the loop Lancaster said next year specified walkway or a crossing 1995. Like many deadly tres- car like a full can of Pepsi, just encourage students to go see for all of the things offered the technology department will where the street and tracks passing accidents (eight of the imagine what it can do to an what the student employment through career services." probably put out a video on meet," said Public Safety Coor- 17 that occurred last year in unlucky drunk college kid who office and career services has to voice mail. offer. Students often visit the "The great thing about it is dinator for CSX Railroad and the state), that one involved slips and falls on the iron road. you can access it anywhere you "If you see a video and watch Operation Lifesaver Ken Gils- student employment office in alcohol. "Let's face it, the train hard- have the Internet, " Simmons someone else use it, that might dorf. Gilsdorf's job includes That is a fact which worries ly ever loses," Spencer said. the fall in order to find a job, make it easier," Lancaster said. spreading the word about rail- but they never utilize all the said. "At 2 in the morning if Gilsdorf and others, since the "But if people were just smart you want you can sit around in The hours for the lab are road safety — and Bowling tracks often lie directly on the and obeyed the law, we would- services available. Monday through Thursday Green is a hot spot on his list of One of the services the office your pajamas or underwear long trek home from the bars. and job search on the comput- noon-8 p.m. and Friday noon-5 places to visit. "We always have somebody • See SAFETY, page five. is trying to push is Web p.m. er." BGSU landscaping earns award By NICK HURM Ohio college campuses, the "Anything you see that is The BG News University of Dayton and the attractive on the grounds was University of Toledo, also put there through the hard Bowling Green State Univer- picked up ASLA Medallions for labor of somebody." sity can now be called "a land- their work. Benner also said part of the scape that improves the quality The University owns a little credit needs to go to the stu- of life" after winning the Amer- over 1200 acres, 350 of which dents who work on the grounds. ican Society of Landscape are maintained by 11 The grounds team has man- Architects (ASLA) Medallion groundskeepers. There are over aged to maintain the same level Award. 105 buildings on campus that of work without an operating The University was honored the grounds crew has to work increase in eight years. for its separate vehicular and around. "The positive side about that pedestrian traffic. It has also "It's special being recognized is we have maintained the praised the work of the grounds by ASLA because those are pro- standards," Benner said. "We're crew for making the campus a fessional people that spend all going to make it work. I think if nicer place to live. their time designing and redo- you look at everything we do "We're all quite proud of the ing various institutions," Asso- with the money that we have . fact that we have made quite a ciate Vice President Adminis- that it is pretty impressive." bit of change in the last year trator Bryan Benner said. "It's The grounds crew also takes and a half," said grounds coor- nice recognition that these pride in meeting the students' dinator Mike Malone. "We still folks have set a standard that needs. They build picnic tables have a ways to go to where we is being recognized." if needed and also helped put in feel we should be. Basically The University is not known the volleyball courts outside we're proud though." for its natural scenic features. the Offenhauer dorms. The University, along with There are no rivers or forests, "We have put students first," New York's Central Park, Dis- just farmland and flatness. grounds supervisor Sue neyland, and the U.S Capitol Converting the area into a Wammers said. "If the students grounds are recipients of this more welcoming environment can't meet their basic needs it's award. ASLA gave away 362 has proved to be quite a big going to be harder for them to Medallions to America's places challenge over the years for the concentrate. We want to make BG New» Photo/ BEN FRENCH of the heart. groundskeepers. the environment as pleasant as Out of the 362 places cho- "We had to make a cornfield possible for the student." Landscaping around the University recently earned the ASLA Medallion Award. sen, BGSU was one of 22 uni- look pretty," groundskeeper versity campuses. Two other supervisor Matt Minnick said. • See AWARD, page five.

1 . page 2 The BG News Tuesday, August 31, 1998 Brian Taylor Opinion Editor OPINION 372-2603 Genders often shop differently So we're officially back to There are certainly excep- I guess I'm not willing to say PE OPLE school. Yuck! But for many of tions to this hunter-gatherer that the gender differences I've us, that means a break from hypothesis on both sides. Some noticed are totally evolutionary. oni the streetstre our full-time summer jobs. women hunt and some men Maybe that's a part of it, but it's Yeah! gather. But the vast majority of hard to deny that malls and shoppers that Christina and I shopping in general are a part Question: Have you ever tried to beat a train at the rail- I've worked in a retail cloth- have noticed fall into those gen- of female culture. And the road crossing? ing store for the past two years, der-specific, evolutionary styles and this summer was no excep- of shopping. economy definitely depends on tion. Summer business is pret- female consumers gathering ty slow, but August brings in a Ever since I noticed this phe- stuff in malls across America. new crop of back-to-school nomenon at my store, I've And with all the advertising shoppers looking for some fresh noticed it other places, too. At aimed at women, who can new duds to show off at school. "When it comes to the grocery store, men are on a blame them for wanting to have shopping, humans mission to get their necessary more stuff? Open up any One afternoon last week, my provisions and get the hell women's magazine and you will friend and co-worker Christina slip back into their outta there. But women will be bombarded with glossy came to me with a funny and prehistoric peruse the aisles with an empty images of girlie stuff — make Laura Schneider Andrew Mizsak poignant observation about evolutionary roles. cart just to make sure they're Junior Sophomore how guys and girls shop differ- not missing any important up, clothes, hair products, skin Criminal Justice Political Science ently for their back-to-school Men are the hunters, gatherables. I personally have care products, shaving creams *N<» I never have. I "No, I've never wardrobes. women are the gone to Meijer for milk and and the ever famous "feminine" . ' live close to the crossed them, tracks and I've seen a because 1 have a gatherers." bread and left-with new blinds products — all there to dupe friend who was The gist of what she said was for my bathroom and a toy for more women into buying more lot of accidents in our killed by a train." this: When it comes to shop- Women, on the other hand, my niece. stuff so they can look more like area." ping, humans slip back into are rarely hunting for a partic- the women on those glossy The same was true at the Heather Baker their prehistoric evolutionary ular item. They are "browsing." pages. Yeah right! roles. "just looking," or "shopping bookstore. Most of the guys in S Junior around." They enter our store the very long line I was in had So the next time you're out Criminal Justice Men are the hunters, women "Tvt' never even and proceed to gather every only books and a notebook. But shopping, take note. There are are the gatherers. most of the women had baskets thought about it. I piece of merchandise they definitely gender differences in might possibly want and stash full of stuff: paperclips, post-it just •top and wait." Let me further explain. how people shop. Are those dif- it all in a fitting room. Once notes, calendars, etc. Most men dont enter our store they've tried on eight black ferences part of human nature, unless they are hunting for a tank tops (and still haven't It's kind of funny to think or are they nurtured by our specific article of clothing that about, but maybe men and consumer culture? I think it's Greg Potta Chris Glantzia found the perfect one) they Freshman will serve a particular purpose women do have some instinctu- both, but that's just my opinion. Sophomore regroup and proceed to gather Undecided for them. Once inside, these stuff in another store. al senses that cause them to Film Studio men stealthily hunt out that seek out food, clothing and "Sure, when it's "Yos, 1 Know 1 have, item (and usually don't ask for Now don't get me wrong, I'm shelter in different ways. Or KoinR extremely because 1 didn't any help). If we don't have not trying to perpetuate any maybe I'm just reading too Sarah Delaney is a columnist slow It's America; want to wait and I what they want, the hunt is stereotypes with this column. much into shopping. (At any for The News. She can be you can't wait didn't want to get continued at some other loca- I'm just telling it as I see it from rate, it's my column, so I can do reached at [email protected]. anywhere.* hit." 1 tion. behind the cash register. that if I want to.) edu. considerate to janitors without the services of a jani- safe. tor. Well, you would have a How about a window being problem distinguishing between a hallway and a dump broken out during the winter? Brian ster basically. Cans (pop, most- I'm sure you wouldn't want to ly beer and other), bottles, be in a freezing room until the Ranzenber empty boxes, paper, junk, junk, weather heats up again. and more junk would fill the hallways and just keep accu- Why should you be nice to mulating like a dumpster. Just your janitor? Well, if you didn't walking to your room would be have a janitor, I already gave a task in itself. you some examples of what If you're not down with being If there was no janitor to nice to your janitor, then I got could happen. If you aren't nice clean the walls we would have a two words for you: "Clean it!" and make messes that you mural or graffiti wall. Well, don't clean up, your janitor may For those of you who live in a that might not be too bad. But become disgruntled and fine dorm on campus, you will find since food would most likely be it best to your interest to keep a thrown against the wall, you you and your floor for every lit- clean living environment. A wouldn't want something rot- tle thing. Then everybody on clean environment would be ting and stinking on the wall the floor becomes senile and a one that Mr. Clean would be for you to take a whiff of every proud of, oh lets just forget that civil war breaks out between time you pass by. If communal the highs and the lows and a big bald-headed old geezer and trash was not taken out by a bloody massacre occurs. It will lets talk about our hard-work- janitor it would be like a trash ing janitors. Here is an volcano. It would erupt and be Armageddon and a cult of overview of what a janitor does overflow with trash to start cows will then take over. Well, on a daily basis: clean bath- with and then switch to bugs, it probably wouldn't get that rooms (sinks, toilets, floors and varmints, and vermin. extreme but things would be so forth), vacuum hallways, remove communal trash, clean If there were no janitors to hectic. clean the outside of dorms then walls, clean outside and overall It is just better to keep on maintenance of the building. everybody would be walking on Make a name for yourself. Write their butts! I'm not talking the better side of your janitor. Just imagine a dorm without about asses. I'm talking about Clean up after yourselves and janitorial services. What kind cigarette butts. These butts your janitor will be happy and The News with your opinion and of life would residents be living would be covering the ground it will be a win win situation. then? Well let's start with the like ants on an ant hill. Then in You will be able to live in a san- bathrooms. If there were no the fall, leaves fall down and an itary environment and not have janitors the bathrooms would incompletely extinguished butt share it with the campus. be extremely unsanitary and it starts a fire. All the leaves and to worry about any of the horrid would be better for you to go do butts catch on fire and then the things I had mentioned earlier. your business in the middle of a building catches on fire and I just hope a cult of cows do Send Letters to the Editor or .'forest. There would be a big then the residents catch on fire come around just to scare stu- nasty stench, floors that could and then a fraternity comes dents that ask if they have to only be walked on with steel over and makes smores from wait in long lines at the book- toed boots, and showers that the fire of a burning resident. Guest Columns to store. would attack feet. You would Now what would you do if also have to carry around a roll there was no overall building of toilet paper because there maintenance performed by a [email protected] and would be no janitor to resupply Reach on down and light it janitor? You would only have up for Brian Ranzenberger by the dispensers and nobody shady, make-shift college stu- would dare leave such a valu- dents messing with your wiring saying "Pimpin'ain't easy" or e- become famous for a day. able item in the bathroom. and electronic equipment. Ask mail him at dranimal7@col- Now imagine the hallways yourself if you think that is legeclub.com. 210 West Hall Letters to the Editor Policy Bowling Green State University Do you agree with all of this? We doubt it. Write us and let us Copyright © 1999, The BG News, Bowling Green, Ohio. Reprinting Bowling Green, Ohio 43403 know where you stand. of any material from this publication without prior permission of Phone: (419) 372-2601 ■ Letters to the Editor. Letters are to be less than 500 words (less The BG News is prohibited. than two typed, double-spaced pages). These are usually in E-mail: [email protected] response to a current Issue on the BGSU campus or Bowling Green The BG News is an independent publication founded in 1920 and Is Website:bgnews.com area. published daily during the academic year and weekly during the ■ Guest Columns. Longer pieces (between 600-800 words) can be summer semester. Melissa Naymik submitted as Guest Columns. Guest columns will be subject to Opinions expressed In columns and letters to the editor are not nec- Editor-in-Chief space limitations and considered based on topic relevance and essarily those of the student body, faculty, University administra- Brandi Barhite Carolyn Steckel quality. tion or The BG News. Unsigned editorials are the opinion of the Fall Managing Editor Assistant Managing Editor To submit a Guest Column or Letter, bring a copy on a labeled 1999 BG News staff. disk to 210 West Hall and leave it in the Opinion Editor's mailbox. Matt Steiner Clint McDonell Or, send It on e-mail to taylobSbgnet.bgsu.edu and give It the sub- The BG News encourages its readers tc notify the paper of any Sports Editor Copy Chief ject, "Letter to the Editor". errors in stories or photograph descriptions. Also, you can check out back issues of the Opinion page on the Scott Zimmer Decisions made by the Editor-in-Chief and the Editorial Board are Mike Lehmkuhle web at www.bgnews.com. final. Graphics Editor Photo Editor h Tuesday, August 31, 1999 The BG News page 3

Mary Beth Murtha Page Three Editor PAGE 3 372-2603

ACROSS * ' " / * .- 1 Mecnanism ' Pikachu adds zest to life 7 Names '* 11 " MiseraWes" '' 1 tion to well up and spill shall call him "Pferd"). Pferd Normally, seeing a pop 14 Donarueof F "Father Knows .. - out of my collective ori- had recently acquired the Bes- 1 culture phenomenon happen J fices (Well, besides The Nintendo64 game Super before my eyes would induce 15 Words ol *' ■ Blair Witch Project). Smash Brothers. Simply undemanding vomiting. Strangely, this 16 Columbus sen ■ '■ Pokemon. I live those put, this game entails 17 Cnrtnm wildlifn time it did not. I had begun t* 13 unbearably cute little extremely cute characters observer ' things. to develop a mania that 19 SE Asian war ' ' * ■I (Mario, Yoshi, Kirby, *'■ ' Pikachu and assorted Poke- 20 SOCK send ' I ' If you haven't heard could only be sated by arena 21 Using a broom of Pokemon, here's a mon, amongst others) beat- battles with adorable car- 23 Goi up ing each other into cartoon 26 Near the kidneys * ' 1 basic explanation. toon characters. That night I 57 HnreAmkir Pokemon are extreme- oblivion. ■ ,• partook in another series of 29 F seal deled. " ly cute anime creatures jc £iju du syriuuis I played one game. I lost ■ *' that share the world Super Smash Brother 37 Admit frankly horribly. I was hooked. 38NRC '. M ■■■ with animated games, with my Pikachu as -.' Game upon game fol- predecessor humans. At last count, the electric executioner. My 39 One voted in • lowed, both free-for-all and 42 Actress Gabor ' - by J. MiciiAii BrsTuI the powers that be dementia was complete. '■• team battles. By the end of 43 Small isthmus I have a sick, sick fetish. have come up with 150 I •u unieuiiu.il uu , *« T,«,.,„C .. the night, I had become I now claim the world of ■ ■dta ,< >. f, tr 1 different little monsters. long Ait ignis m 1it 8/31/99 If your digestive tract Each species of Pokemon quite adept at using the Pokemon as my habitat. The 47 Granitelike rock isn't conditioned enough to has its own personality and uber-cute electricity mouse name Charmander causes 50 Inoperative. 10 survive Taco Bell or the special attacks. Pokemon, Pikachu. I had NASA bones me to duck and cover, while 51 Adnnnisieran 8 Show to se BtS CI Union, this may get nause- found a soulmate. Pokemon originally was a "Charizard!" prompts me to oath to 9 Pager ating. 54 Carroll poem, to Nonessenti al word little Game Boy game put The next day I went to run for my life. When I am This fetish deals with a out by Nintendo. It started visit my co-workers at my "The Hunting ot ammo acO -O DKING FOR lethargic and tired, I pull a lhe_' ti Durable pop culture phenomenon. to get popular, and sparked former place of employment, 58 CulIroma wil 12Jaco0stwi 1 A MS' rVERS IN ALL Normally, I've been resistant a cartoon of the same name. Hobbytown USA. Even Snorlax. I know to avoid 61 Black or Red 13 pump to these traumatic ordeals. I Electrode at all costs. Seeing 62 In the past ie Plucked a c UM r. TH E WRONG That cartoon is now the top- there I could not escape the 63 Yegg perhaps was able to side-step the rated kids show in syndica- Pokemon. They were now Clefairy fills me with the 66 Not against 22 Nothing m F 'LACES? Spice Girls. I was sick of tion. That cartoon spawned not only selling the trading fear of the unknown. I have 67 Emerald Isle Granada G ET SOME HELP Home Improvement halfway a trading card game that is 68 Most Irigid 34 Bobby ot B an card game, but they were understood beauty, and it is 69 Make an effort 25 Mediation through the pilot. I was the now moving faster than uni F ROM THE also selling individual cards to hear a high-pitched "Jig- 70 See regularly 28 Be unwell first to picket the Academy Beanie Babies on laxative. at current market prices. 71 Crystal-filled rocks 30 Porto- B " A MS /VER KEY — after they gave Titanic all glypuuuuuufffffff...!" as she 31 Skater Met eHc Having worked at a hobby Kids were ariving in hordes, .1 r.banews.com the Oscars. I've easily avoid- is knocked out. DOWN 32 Caned a ti M store, I knew a little about waving more fistfuls of dol- 1 Money owed 33 Adolescent ed the lack-of-talent TRL this thing. But my lars than a Clint Eastwood And I have come to under- 2 Prutrock's creator 34 Accomplice bands, from the vapid 3 Small greerush 35 Cash regist nrrr deplorable love all started movie. The kids left the fr 48 PercerveO cars stand life, and it is in the bird 36 Confining n sor N'Sync to the couldn't-sing- when I spent a week in Wis- store with many "booster 49 African de 58 Loony a-note-to-save-their-lives sound made by a cute little 4 Ky neighbor 40 Star quality 52 Equip are w 59 Frankenstein's consin this summer. I spent packs" and single cards, and 5 CM MacDonald 41 Omelet nee PIS s assistant Limp Bizkit. ly 53 Peace go MM the majority of the time at they left behind a depleted yellow mouse-like creature animal 44 New Zeala da 55 Made a » qua 9 60 H S math course But there's one hype that the abode of a friend (we stock and overflowing cash with a lightning tail. The 6 Historic limes 46 Geological j

tion Session m r - Learn about the many opportu- He-he Muffin By Nora McVittie PC^01\rfw riMCT " ' information call .Juch ^* * ^^ ***»*» x-a MiUcr MgN RN at 372.7425. nities the Education Abroad 3 1 107 Hanna Ha "If you HEK MWC Wa& OVE/WHYLMB? Kj ^ ^ FbRMuf^lW.THiS Program has to offer. Call 2- DotSM'T 1TST1MK was MOT ZpvunuuuX: (-*1 )f^Tl I ^ " can't say any- vjouLD-roRTuHE Bj -THESE -TM0U6HTS. fi 0309 for more information To THIN*. OF TPtC D1LEMM3 0ir> PitJuKE.*?- HERSELF Ccw&ThTs Wednesday 1103 Offenhauer West. thing nice fitaCMEK PSW-u'^EEp Tuesday, August 31 •rtcvo AAuFF ."TO BR1M& COOLIES/ September T about some- 10 a.m. - 4 p.m. 5 p.m. one, sit right Art Exhibit: Once is Never 10 a.m. - 4 p.m. Men's Soccer hosts Dayton here by me." Enough Art Exhibit: Once is Never Men's soccer begins 1999 cam- Enough paign against the Flyers. © 1999 TRI- Textiles, ancestors and reburi- als in Highland Madagascar. Textiles, ancestors and reburi- Cochrane Field. BUNE MEDIA Runs through Sept. 24. Daily als in Highland Madagascar. SERVICES INC. except Mondays; 1-4 p.m. Sun- Runs through Sept. 24. Daily TBA Meal Plan Alteration Dead- days. Free and open to the pub- except Mondays; 1-4 p.m. Sun- lic. Wankelman Gallery, Fine days. Free and open to the pub- line Arts Center. lic. Wankelman Gallery, Fine Wednesday, Sept. 1 (5 p.m.) WEATHER this week WORD Arts Center. Last day for juniors and seniors living in Anderson, students of the day 10 a.m. - 6p.m. Clothing Sale and TieDye 10 a.m. - 4 p.m. living in Bromfield and non- Thorn Student Employment and members living in Greek hous- TODAY: Sunny. High 77, low 49. resilient Union Mall. Career Services Open es to adjust or cancel meal Pronunciation: re-zil-y&nt House plans. Function: adjective 10 a.m. - 4p.m. Job fair info, posted jobs, Web College Republicans Mem- Walk-Up registration, job Thursday, Etymology: Latin resilient-, search workshops. 300 Sad- September 2 resiliens, present participle of bership Drive Education Building steps. dlemire Student Services resilire to jump back, recoil, Building. 10 a.m. ■ 4 p.m. WEDNESDAY: Sunny. High from re- + salire Io leap - Art Exhibit: Different Voic- more at SALLY. 10 a.m. - 4 p.m. 81, low 53. Student Employment and 10 a.m. - 6 p.m. es 0 Date: 1674 Career Services Open Clothing Sale and TieDye New Art from Poland. Runs Thorn through Sept. 14. Daily except : characterized or marked House Union Mall. Mondays; 1-4 p.m. Sundays. by resilience: as a : capable of Job fair info, posted jobs, Web Free and open to the public. THURSDAY: Partly Cloudy. withstanding shock without Walk-Up registration, job search workshops. 300 Sad- Noon Bryan Gallery, Fine Arts Cen- permanent deformation or Brown Bag Luncheon ter. o High 85, low 59. rupture b : tending to recover dlemire Student Services o Building. What I Did on My Summer from or adjust easily to mis- Vacation : Mary Krueger, direc- 9 p.m. fortune or change. tor of the Women's Center, will 7 - 8:30 p.m. VisionLite synonym see ELASTIC share experiences from her A non-threatening environment Eating Disorders Support FRIDAY: Partly Cloudy. - re-sil-iently adverb Group feminist pilgrimage. 107 for those individuals with com- High 86, low 62. For women with anorexia and Hanna Hall. ing out, personal and academic <0>0 Example: Even after receiving bulimia concerns; sponsored by related issues. 107 Hanna Hall. a twenty-page syllabus, the the Student Health Center and 3:30 4:30 p.m. resilient student walked bravely Education Abroad Informa- to her next class. TV GUIDE SECTION TUESDAY AUGUST 31,1999 I 6:00 I 6:30 I 7:00 I 7:30 I 8:00 I 8:30 I 9:00 I 9:30 I 10:00 1 10:30 1 11:00 1 11:30 BROADCAST STATIONS - Fall Employment NewsX CBS Evening Wheel ol Jeopardy! X JAG "Yeah Baby" (R) (In M Mlnulee I (In Stereo) X II Hours "On the Edge ot Your NewsX Lees Show (R) CD NewsX Fortune I Stereo) I Sear(ms»reo)X (In Stereo] I NewsX ABC Wortd Entertainment Hollywood Spin CKy (Rl It's Like. You Dharma* Spin City (Rl HYPO Blue 'Sale Home" (R) (In News I Nightllner CB Neers Tonight Tonight I Squares X (In Stereo) I Know... (R) (X Grag|R)X (m Stereo) I Stereo) (PA) X NewsX Judge Judy (In Freeler'Four Just Shoot Me 3rd Rock From WMiunc. WHItGnca Detellne (In Stereo) X NewsX Tonight Show © siir Slereo ■ lor t» Seesaw- Tats the Sa- theSun(H]X (In Stereo) X -AleyCats'I iln Stereo) I Death- Business Newshour With Jim Lehrer X ute ol Birds (In Stereo) (Pert e Non' Kingdom ol the Sea America's Scenic Rail Charlie Aoee (In Stereo) I © Personel Report of 10)11) Horse" (R| (In Stereo) X Journeys (H Stereo) Home City Hewehour Wllh Jim Ulm X Arthur (In Zoom |RI (In Lite ol Birds (In Stereo) (Perl 6 Non "Kradom ol the See «Wlstande(R)(ln Stereo) WoMnglor [ChertieHoee €0 Stereo) (El) X Stereo] |£i> I ol 10) X Horse' (R) (In Stereo) X (Pan3oi3)X God [(In Stereo) X Home City Ice Horn Mad About SeWekJ-fhe FrUdsllr. Gulnnees World Records: Foi Files (In Stereo) X New. Newsredlo Star Trek: The Net! GenereOon Ice Company 03 Improvement Vou (In St«.eo| owWdeil .It Stereo] I Prtnewmi (In Stereo] X Prese'Ke' X "Uneicalion- a Simpsons tin Simpsons (In FrlendelBi rVaaJer-Four SumewieuelcUenie From Sen Oegoj pertormjnees by pop sters New* Sporte-Detrolt ..'.— ■.:__* Ill ■ © Stereo) X Stereo) 8 Stereo) I lor trie Seesaw" N Sync. end other s. in Stereo X CABLE STATIONS Movie: ...'i -ra*vM»lW«l«Hom-(t9SO,u<»nalKirk Hollywood Goes to Court Movie: .... -12 Awry aear>-(19S7. Drama) Henry Fonde Jte J. Movi«: ** "The MlsFev ol Now Hiring for these Positions: AMC Douglas A young museum's km Us nearly costs him fm career. Courtroom dps (R) Cot* Amen tVjIrJeouTafleinsI It Mow |urors r a murdsr Irial BO»l«»'(1953)Er«Flynn I Saturday Mghl Uv. Hoel Key* Dotty Show (Rj Win Ben SewdevNtgNUveChnsRoa. SelurdeyNlghHlnGoes Com.-Preeents Com.-Preeents (MtyShow Win Ben 1. Route Drivers COM Sp*cey Music guest Beck. Steins Money the Willlowers CommercianR) I Stem , Money 2. Production Stackers Your New Fli-n-Une (R) IWIId Discovery Fan Pheraom: Code Red: Submarine Rescue New Desecwne "Case Studies FBI Flee -The True Storyol Codt R*d: Submarint Rttcut DISC HOUM(R) |The Red Fo«" A red los lanUy P) m Forensic Science- (F) Mtssissppi Bumeig- (R) (Ft) 3. Truck Loaders Up Oct. Sponecenter IConvereetkme Major Leegue Baeebell Teams to Be Announced (Uve) I Sponecenter X ESPN |in-Cleeeroom LMeetortee: Uovte: ... -ThePurplenV^o/c*ro''(IS«5. Wl SportS (H) Uovis: see "f wrAV(1496. Rxnencel drew Barrymore A Seiandthe "Su0M.'.'e 3 Competitive Wages / Flexible Schedules HBO FamMee Comedy) Mia Farrow 'PC' (Adul situations) courageous soueery maid wsis the heart ole prince, fa' X City (» Stereo) The Winner- Empkee of Industry "Browed r Aa It Keppened: When Diana Night Tulee Burned (R) I Qreat Depreeslon (R) (Pert 2 ol Newspapers! Chrll Wat Journal The IS64 HIST AmTTa- (R) DlediR) 4)1 beme, si FrankKi and NashvtBe Locations throughout all of Ohio Fbx sporu ITHbtllM Major League Baeebell Anaheim Angels at Cleveland Indians Jacobs f *B (Live) FOX Sports News FOX Sports Newt FSO tan and Southeast Michigan Quantum Leap "Black on While Star Trek 'Is There n Truth No •Odors Tiie Eiodus' In Stereo Highlander The Serlee "The Friday the 13th The Serves Star Trek "Is There n Truth No SCIFI on F«e - Augutl 11.1985" X Beeuty?" On Stereo) DD (Part Id2)1 immortalCmoli" (InStereo)I The Baron's Bride- (In Stereo) Beauty'" (In Stereo) X Home Again tomeAaolnA 41 Hours 'Hopng lor a M»acle~ Trauma: Use rn the ER Trial by joomsdey AoseroM (R) Treuma Center A man shot n Trauma: Use In the Eft Trial by Call Today for Complete Details!' TIC Cekidoon snndow lackvy. m Kg (R) MM* F.."(R) 3ue Sou* "Burning DDMI Vie ER -Eiodus' (In Stereo) I Movte: ...v,-Poa«n«,-(,98a lioTO)Ji)EWhy/ekems.C.a,T nknn. Bbvle:.. "Art me"(19B3. Comedy)Aleens TNT Houee' (R) (In Stereo) I Beam* Straight. A suburban lam ys Ins are dkHuiraM by nngetul ghosts Ifcaung skis sen his new sohooTs hockey leem iercmee J.3. Open rerwv e: Men's and Women's Opening Rounds From Flushing Meadowi. N v. run) new Ton uneetceter -New 1-800-899-8070 USA Jmye. F*BuloiDmis'(lnSlereo)X Yo* u>iot»xonr" (In Stereo) ■ HoUywcoOa IrnenAre where Are They Now? "New More They Jelorethe, Behind the Mueic "Dome •VkinAntitMNoatf'QM te*Mlheteuw-r>»ia VH1 Vinyl They Now |wave-(R)flnSleieo) Were Rock Were Rock |Summer" Donne Summer (R) Power" (R) (h Stereo) Summer" Donna Summer. (Pi) "Be a part of a winning tradition" page 4 The BG News Tuesday, August 31, 1999

Melissa Naymik WORLD NEWS Editor-in-Chief 372-6966

French retail chain expands operation FDA approves test to diagnose pneumonia By SUSANNAH PATTON By LAURAN NEERGAARD Associated Press Writer Eye on the Nation AP Medical Writer PARIS — French supermarket group Carrefour said Monday WASHINGTON— Doctors struggling to decide whether a it was acquiring rival Promodes in a deal that would create the world's second-largest retailer and a European challenge to Wal- wheezing patient needs antibiotics to treat pneumonia are about to get a simple, 15-minute test to help their diagnosis. Mart Stores Inc. SNORKELING The friendly stock deal valued at about $16.3 billion was The Food and Drug Administration approved Binax Inc.'s first- expected to prompt similar mergers across Europe, where retail- of-a-kind pneumonia test Monday. It uses a patient's urine to ers are scrambling to find partners as Wal-Mart seeks to expand detect a bacterium called Streptococcus pneumoniae, which is on the Continent. estimated to cause 500,000 cases of pneumonia a year. The combined operation will have a market capitalization of The test should help doctors decide more quickly if a patient's about $49 billion and annual sales of nearly $50 billion. But it pneumonia is caused by that bacteria, and thus what treatment will still be much smaller than Wal-Mart, which had sales of is needed. $138 billion in 1998 and is expected to easily surpass that figure this year. That's a crucial decision for today's doctors because of a grow- Carrefour said its offer of six Carrefour shares for each Pro- ing army of "supergerms," bacteria impervious to antibiotics. modes share represents a premium of around 20 percent on Fri- Just this month, the government announced that infections day's closing price. caused by antibiotic-resistant Strep pneumoniae are on the rise. Hot summer weather in Ohio hurt tourism Service notifies those with bad breath By JOHN SEEWER By JENNIFER BROWN Associated Press Writer Associated Press Writer The sweltering heat across Ohio this summer hurt tourism PHII.ADEI.PHIA — How do you tell your friend, your co- business, but pleasant weather earlier in the year may help off- worker or your spouse that he or she has bad breath? set those losses, said the head of the state's travel and tourism Leave it to a trained professional. department. A new service by the Center for Breath Disorders allows peo- Although the final numbers aren't in yet, the state expects ple to send an anonymous — and tactful — message breaking the this year's late-spring and summer travel season to be on par news. with last year, Ohio Division of Travel and Tourism director Jim The free letter — which can be sent via e-mail or U.S. mail — Epperson said Monday. explains that bad breath is a common problem and that it is not Last year, there was a 4 percent drop in the number of tourists always the result of poor oral hygiene. The message then directs visiting the state. the user to a Web site selling a $40 fresh-breath system created More than 66 million people visit Ohio tourist attractions each by Philadelphia dentist Jon L. Richter, who founded the Center year, according to the state. Of those, a little more than half live Associated Press Photo for Breath Disorders in 1993. in Ohio. "This is such a taboo subject that people who have the prob- "It was a good spring and early summer, but the hot weather A competitor sets off in the World Bog Snorkeling Competition lem or people who know other people who have the problem definitely kept some people away," Epperson said. at Llanwrtyd Wells Monday, Aug. 30. Competitors have to rarely bring it up. even with a spouse," Richter said Monday. "We During a solid month of 90-degree days in July, folks within negotiate a 60-yard long trench cut in a peat bog in both thought it would be great for people to communicate anony- the state probably stayed home instead of going to amusement directions. mously with others that they have a breath odor problem and parks and zoos, he said. that it is very simple to correct." Drought helping fall make early entrance By DAVID JACOBS "A drought has a tremendous than usual, it is too early to in the first week of collection Associated Press Writer impact on the health of the gauge any statewide impact. "Whenever there's a shortage of water, the than it did in an entire three- COLUMBUS — The drought plants." Messinger said. "About the time you predict plant goes into a stressed situation. That week period last year. is bringing an early touch of fall He estimates that rainfall that they are going to be two But because of the drought, to Ohio's leaves. for the year at the 1,149-acre weeks early, three weeks early will cause premature leaf drop and there will be less sap to collect That already has happened arboretum in Licking County is or two weeks late, Mother coloration. The drought will make maybe a next winter, Messinger said. He in parts of the East Coast, about six inches below normal. Nature has a way of bringing in couple of weeks difference." also expects that more boiling where leaves have changed "Whenever there's a short- some weather conditions that of the sap will be required to color up to a month early. In age of water, the plant goes into change everything around," convert it to maple syrup. Ohio, the peak time for fall col- a stressed situation," he said. said William Schultz, a state Luke Messinger litluaition Director at Dawes Arboretum Though 2-4 inches of rain fell ors is generally mid-October. "That will cause premature leaf forestry division official. on parts of Ohio last week, it drop and coloration. The Luke Messinger says he has Schultz has been tracking did little to reverse the drought. noticed some tree leaves begin- drought will make maybe a cou- fall colors around Ohio for As of Monday, 48 Ohio com- ning to turn shades of yellow ple of weeks difference." about 13 years. During the "Then about the first week of moisture goes." munities or water districts and red at the Dawes Arbore- The Ohio Division of 1988 drought, several predic- September, we started getting Messinger does, however, tum, east of Columbus, where Forestry says that while some tions surfaced for early or terri- rain for about two weeks and expect some drought impact to reported voluntary or mandato- he is education director. areas may see fall colors earlier ble fall colors, he said. everything was on time," linger into next winter. Maple ry watering bans caused by the Schultz recalled. "This is a very syrup production at that time drought, the state reported. inexact science." will be hurt by the dry summer The National Weather Ser- Even if leaves turn colors this year, he said. Dawes has vice says Hurricane Dennis off early, Messinger doubts been collecting sap for syrup the Atlantic coast won't help Ohioans will be disappointed made since 1965 as part of an Ohio's drought, either. Attention Off-Campus Students with what they sec. educational project. A high pressure system is Your Local Off-Campus address and telephone number will be "Fall is always brilliant," he This past winter, abundant dominating Ohio's weather, said. "There will be 'oohs and sunshine, daytime tempera- while the hurricane is too far printed in the BGSU Telephone Directory. ahs.' There is always something tures in the 40s and nighttime away to bring rain, said in color because there are iso- lows in the 20s made it a big Charles Smith, a meteorologist Use the Off-Campus Local Address Change form below to provide Off-Campus lated areas where plants are year for syrup production in with the weather service in residence and telephone only. doing quite well as far as soil Ohio. Dawes obtained more sap Cleveland.

To assure proper inclusion in the BGSU Telephone Directory please submit Completed forms by: Get involved and meet new people! Wednesday Join a student organization September 1,1999 5:00 p.m. Please mail or deliver the completed Off-Campus Local Address change form to the Office of Registration and Records, 110 Administration Building or drop off the form at one of the sites listed below Drop Locations: EaHtete@?is University Union Information Desk Off-Campus Student Center 354-6500 - FREE DELIVERY - 354-6500 Library Circulation Desk University Bookstore Administration Building, 1st Floor Hall Office of Registration and Records PICK-UP SPECIALS Off-Campus Housing Office • MONDAY MADNESS 2 small pizzas w/ cheese $4.9? Off-Campus Local Use this form only it Ott-Campus Local Address Change or Correction is required. • TUESDAY & WEDNESDAY Contact the On-Campus Housing Office to change residence hall or Greek unit address. 1 medium cheese $3-4? w/ pepperoni $3.9? Name Student ID I I |_0 I PEPPERONI SLICE 99C ALL DAY LONG r S "ir ""' I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I tr jwjfa LARGE '■»ii ■jab*■ FREE CRAZY A-n— I I I I I I I I I I I ! I I I I I I ' I I I I I I I fJlSSW CRAZY BREAD W/ PIZZA W/ BREAD & II AN ORDER OF: I C«v | | | | | | | | | | | | | I I I I I I I I - | | | II 1 TOPPING SAUCE II • CHICKEN WINGS *a€te

I # Tuesday August 31, 1999 The BG News page 5-

SAFETY AWARD Continued from page one. of the tracks, but there is often that in the past city police, shortest route to class is usual- Continued from page one. grounds, the groundskeepers no way for students to tell if sheriff officers and railroad offi- ly the most-traveled — and nt have that problem." Unfor- they are trespassing. Gils- cials have teamed up to catch, even the threat of death (or This is not the first award said they enjoy making the tunately, that isn't always the dorf suggested that th- best prosecute and send a message arrest) might not be enough to case in Bowling Green. method may simply be to stay to those who do not follow the Bowling Green has received for University a better place to live away completely. rules. Helicopters and police on keep away those who need to "All it lakes is for someone to its landscaping. In 1972, the and learn. trip on their way across the "Trespassing is against the board the locomotives are there get to class on time. tracks," Spencer concluded, law, and you can be arrested for to hand out tickets to people Gilsdorf finished with word American Association of Nurs- "I have been here a little over it," Gilsdorf said, adding that caught crashing gates or tres- "and then they're finished." of advice for the brave. CSX officials have been closely passing. erymen awarded the University 30 years now and I still find With that in mind, Gilsdorf monitoring the situation. He "We are very tired of going to "You should always be wants University students to even hinted that there may be a families and telling them their expecting a train when you for its design and development new things that I have never be more careful around the crackdown on would-be tres- loved ones were just killed," cross the tracks," Gilsdorf tracks and to stay off railroad passers in Bowling Green's Gilsdorf said. of the Harshman Dormitories. done before," Malone said. "I warned. "You never know when property. He explained that future. However, abstinence (in this Despite the work involved in like the students and people railroad property often extends "Don't be surprised if there is sense) might not be a feasible a train will be coming or how about 20 to 30 feet on each side a blitz," he said. He explained plan for many students. The fast they'll be going." keeping up the University and that is why I am still here." Hurricane Dennis heads out to sea; N.C. sighs relief By ESTES THOMPSON Associated Press Writer

NAGS HEAD, N.C. — Peo- "I've seen a bunch of bad weather in this ple along the North Carolina area, but we're real happy with how things coast breathed a sigh of relief turned out this time." Monday as Hurricane Dennis Bob Sheppard turned out to sea, sideswiping the shoreline with 112 mph employee al Harbor Inn in Wrightsville Beach gusts and a deluge that flooded streets and left tens of thou- Beach. At 8 p.m, Dennis was 120 sands without power. Still, forecasters warned the miles east of Cape Hatteras, The storm's center started danger wasn't over. Jerry Jar- moving toward the east-north- peeling away from the coast rell of the National Hurricane east at 17 mph with 90 mph after getting no closer than 60 Center in Miami said experts winds. A hurricane warning remained in effect for most of miles. Two traffic deaths early believe Dennis will stall at sea Monday were blamed on the Tuesday for three or four days. the North Carolina coastline, storm. What it does after that is any- from Cape Lookout to the Vir- one's guess. ginia border, but winds were "We are hoping it continues starting to abate Monday that offshore track," said Jim "Unfortunately, one of our evening. better models is showing that it Jones, spokesman for the state As it crept northward, pow- Division of Emergency Man- comes back into the coast, not far from where it is right now, erful winds and downpours agement. "If it stalls far enough lashed the Wilmington area away, that's fine, as long as it close to Norfolk or in that gen- eral vicinity," he said. and other beaches on the south- doesn't come back." eastern coast of North Caroli- Over the weekend Dennis na. Storm damage was light. Associated Preu Photo New Hanover's losses totaled moved on a plodding course parallel to the coasts of th.- For a time, it seemed yet Jon Mason, 19, gats airborne with his body board as he pushes against the high winds created $217,000, while in Brunswick another hurricane might cross by Hurricane Dennis on the beach at Nags Head, on North Carolina's Outer Banks. County, the collapse of a beach- ('ami i n as Tens of thousands of residents and tourists were Cape Fear, directly south of front house at Ocean Isle Beach community of Richlands as 60 Wilmington. evacuated from the barrier Wilmington, just like Bertha down near Kitty Hawk, too. was the worst property damage and Fran in 1996 and Bonnie in mph gusts and 2 inches of rain The storm knocked out Bob and Mary Cantrell rode reported, said Cecil Logan of islands separated from the blasted the area. In St. Augus- mainland by roads that get 1998. Bertha killed 25 people power to more than 50,000 peo- out the storm in their the county emergency manage- tine Beach, Fla., a 45-year-old swamped in storms. The worst and caused up to $6 billion in ple as far inland as the Raleigh Wrightsville Beach cottage. He ment office. damage. surfer apparently drown in area. In southeast Virginia, said he's not ready to become a of the storm hit early Monday, heavy waves caused by Dennis, "I've seen a bunch of bad churning up 30-foot seas. Shortly before noon, as Den- 22,500 customers were without mainlander. weather in this area, but we're nis approached the Outer officials said. The man's body electricity. Innkeeper Bob Touhey on was found early Saturday. "At the end of the day, we real happy with how things Ocracoke Island, on North Car- Banks — which stick out from On Hatteras Island, the can take a walk on the beach turned out this time." said Bob the Atlantic Seaboard like the South port, south of Wilming- ocean washed over N.C. 12, and watch the sun set," he said. olina's Outer Banks, said: "We ton, received 8 inches of rain. Sheppard, an employee at Har- have no power. Our water's off." sideview mirror on a car — it closing the only highway along "But each time one of these bor Inn in Wrightsville Beach. began edging away from the Sustained winds of 92 mph and the narrow barrier island. A storms come, it eats away at He said a friend's wind coast. gusts of 112 mph were reported stretch of the road was shut my desire a little bit." "It was a dodged bullet," said gauge "got stuck at 74 mph at Frying Pan Shoals, south of Susan Rogers, who spent Sun- before it blew off the house." Two people were killed in a day night on Wrightsville head-on collision in the coastal g DID YOU 9 KNOW? a a e> The average a American family a produces about 10 lbs. of trash e> every week, & or about & 25 lbs. per person.'

Sponsored by the Center for Environmental Programs and your Dining Services relies upon student help in the restaurants, dining centers, Campus Recycling convenience stores, snack bars and the Student Union. Job opportunities are flexible. Available positions include generol food service worker, Program cashier, office worker, cook, student manager, student personnel coordina- tor, computer specialist, courier and clerical Wages are competitive and a variety of incentives are provided. "ftf An MTV concert trip lor you end thrae mono* 6 . Miller. 1996 25 So & Livim in tin Environtitt Begining Fall Semester 1999, the starting wage for Dining SIDOS O"* "• "y PlayStation* One of2S0 Ton* Raider Settee Services BGSU student employees is $5.70 per hour. $5 &c>c>e>&&&& Meal Bonus Dollars are awarded if you work 13 hours a On* Of 120 BIGWOftDS ilGPOINTS S100 book week and $10 Meal Bonus Dollars are awarded if you work KTMTMI6 20 hours a week. On* oi 275 Rk> dtgttal Mfc (Mayor*

UR.VI3 0 Be. aVtk fa-eft *ftK *M MM*****

ONLINE. SAVE UP TO 40%. FREE DELIVERY!' PROMISE NOT TO RIP YOU OFF ..(» ■*•). • mly scheduled 'o work 8 ... ■ ■ 1 €^\SS^MMM<> • you Find It In We ■ BG News! page 6 The BG News Tuesday, August 31, 1999

Jeff Hindenach City Editor CITY 372-6966 Mayoral race kicks in for candidates Police Reports Pay by Day BG AND CAMPUS College Avenue. Brian A. Schwan, Thurstin, was By ROBERT RECKER "Summer is just a time for getting a plan, POLICE DIVISION A domestic assault WSJ reported cited for open container, littering and The BG News in the 3(H» bit K k .it Bail Merry Avenue underage possession of alcohol A8 students are busy asking people to help you, and getting the l-riday t barges an1 pending Friday: Sunday: unpacking their U-Haul trucks, word out. The goal is to get people to know UndtTd^;*' poOMMfcffl — Keith A. arranging their living quarters A brick was reported Ihmwn Open container — Shawn I Sines, you, your skills and your background." Uwts, Bellevue, Carrie A OruVnian, through the window of a pickup truck and browsing for the best text- OffenhniHT East; Daniel S. Smith, lmdl.iv. William C. Graetv, Toledo; m the StX) block of Baal Merry Avenue Matthew M. I.angolis, Toledo; fames book prices, they might not Joyce Kepke Ngrth Canton; Mark A Paliunbo, Wil- lovvick; farrod Pride, North (..intuit, R I lie. J11, Toledo. notice the city's political system Mavor race democratic candidate A man was reportedly placing Ross A BmUi.irt. Shane M. cranking to life. boulders in the intersection of Ridge CopeUnd, Ottawa. Christopher M Underage possession — Sarah L. Streel ami \orth Enterprise Street In the next few weeks, two ning meetings. He said his only with city government. Trill, FoenlxvlUe, flenn, Matthew Mills, Maumee. Police confronted the subject and Bowling Green residents will direct campaigning occurred at Quinn pointed out a few of Quote, Swanton, Angela Poehlec East made sure thai all the rocks were settle in for the stretch run of the qualities that he saw as key Merry Avenue timothy D. Fold, II, 22, Toledo, the Wood County Fair, held in moved. the mayoral race, to be decided Bowling Green in mid-August. to becoming a good mayor. was arrested on an active warrant Open container — I IWience I' in early November. Both candidates will incorpo- "You have to be a little thick- Saturday: through Lucas County for failure to ! lamer. III. Garheld Heights; Todd ). Democrat Joyce Kepke and I Indcrage consumption — Nicolas appear in court. Ford was taken to the rate a lot of door-to-door visits skinned," he said, "You make Marshall, Garheld I lei>;hK GregOT) I r.'rnaiuhv. Elyria Wood County Justice Center Republican John Quinu seek to during their campaigns, a task hard decisions and have to be Barle, Garheld Heights. replace current mayor Wes that has grown with the city able to take it when people A business in the 1200 block of Hoffman, who will retire from loud ear stereo — Stephen D Speeding — Beth I. Roberts, over the years. don't agree with you." Elmore Marel Woostcr Street was reported bn>- Depugh, Chapman Hall; lohn J. office in January. "In 1977 I visited every door Neither candidate said that Icen Into ureeh. cin. mnaii. loel Vasko, Genoa Both veterans of the Bowling of every house and apartment," the stress and strains that go Open container — Jeflre\ | A Jeep was reported broken into in Green city government, Quinn Kepke said "But with the city's along with a major election I Ittering — Nicholas R i itus. Kissinger. Strongs\ die and Kepke twice ran for city growth that's not possible have set in yet, but that things OhVnhauer West the 200 block of Mercer Road. The council seats at the same time today." should start to heat up after The rocks from a ro. k garden in radio, CD changer and some CDs the I UK) block of Clough Street were were reported stolen Another vehicle and won. Although Quinn gar- Kepke has made tentative Labor Day. Disorder I v conduct ipuhlic urina- reportedly removed in the 2(X> block of Mercer Road was nered more total votes in those Kepke, who fell to Hoffman tion) — Ryan D. Barnhart, Niles. ( kui arrangements to speak in the also reported broken into Sunday A races, the two candidates agree Grodi. roledo; Amanda I Gales, upcoming weeks at Kiwanis, in the 1991 mayoral race, is Avon I Jke. I he streel signs from the comer ol portable CD player was reported that the city council voting for- the Women's Club and the keeping her plan simple. Mem Avenue and North Enterprise stolen from that vehicle. mat, with three contestants Bowling Green Leadership "My philosophy has always Possession <>i marijuana — Preston Street were reported missing, and the vying for two openings, is not a Alumni Group. Starting Sept. been, just run your own cam- G. White, Colony I ane pole was found on the ground. A pink and blue bicycle was pure indicator of this fall's race. 20, Quinn plans to speak at a paign and don't worry about it," reported found in the 200 block of A highly intoxicated man was A blue women's bicycle was The summer was a time of different organization every she said. "I've done this before." South College Avenue reportedly discovered afternoon lying reported stolen hom a garage in the preparation for both candi- week, but did not mention any Students interested in regis- KH> block ol North Summit Street on the railroad tracks near Napoleon The ACT testing organization, in dates. specific arrangements. The tering to vote in the election Road. I le was transported home to his the 4(H) block ol Fast Woostc-r Street, "Summer is just a time for can fill out forms at several residence in the S

Still Available new to campus? Or just want to get inuolued? Swing by and Check out the Student Publications open house 5-8 p.m. Tuesday Sept. 7 in West Halt. take a look at Haue some pizza and drinks and meet staff members of The BG news [campus dully newspaper), our great living The KEY (Uniuersity yearbook), The Gauel (fraternity/sorority couerage) opportunities! miscellany magazine (general interest mag) and The Obsidian (cultural and ethnic focused). We're always seeking : 113 Railroad St. • writers • copy editors • photographers • "Next to Kinkos Open M - F sales • graphic design • print production people • 352-9302 8 AM - 5 PM plus internet publishing types! 733 MANVILLE AVE. Be a player! Haue some fun! make a difference (and some money) while at BGSU! CAMPUS MANOR STILL AVAILABLE PUBLICATIONS • Check out the real time skills that we can www.apartmentsforrent.com student. offer you. Come to 210 West Hall next Tuesday! E-mail : [email protected] Fax : 419-352-5114

DINING SERVICES 1009-2000 LABOR DAY WEEKEND LABOR DAY WEEKEND NORMAL OPERATING HOURS OPERATING HOURS FOR STUDENT UNION OPERATING HOURS FOR DINING FACILITIES Student Union rtif Nc«t Prout Cafeteria Monday - Friday I.nil Monday - Thursday 10 10am - 2pm Ham - 11 [.in Friday. Sept J, IW SEPT. 3 Bowl -n- l.it.mn Monday - Thursday Friday Operating Hours Ham - 6pm Founders Keepers Food Court 7:30am- 7:00pm 11:30am - 6pm Prow 10:30am - 2pm I - 6pm debit act M Saturday Kreischer Sundial Food Court 7:30am - 7:00pm Friday 10am ■ 6pm Bowl-N-Grcencry 11:30am - 3pm 11:30am - 3pm Sunday Debit Access I 00pm - i.OOpm GTDeli Closed I - 3pm dcbil access 10am - 11 pin The flu ...... 1 Koom Monday - Friday Coffee Shop Monday - Thursday Pheasant Room 11:30am - I 30pm Founders Keepers Snack Bar Closed 11:30am - I 30pm 7am - 6pm Pi//a Outlet 11:00am - I 00am Commons Dining Center 7:30am - 2:00pm Monday - Thursday Friday 4.30 - 7pm 7am - 3pm Falcon's Nesl Grill 11:00am - 6:00pm McDonald Dining Center 7:30am - 2:00pm Pizza Shop Monday • Thursday Cafeteria Line Monday - Friday Coffee Shop 7:00am - 3:00pm 11 am - 3am Breakfast 7 TO - 10:30am Chily's Express 8:00am - 2:00pm Cafeteria Line 7 30am • 10 30am Friday Lunch I lam-L30pm Galley Ham - lam Monday - Thursday II 00am - I 30pm 7:30am 2:00pm Saturday Dinner 4:30-7pm GT Express 8:00am - midnight 4pm - I am Mi mi.lay Saturday. Scpl 4. 1900 SEPT. 4 4pm - 3ai3am McDonald Dining Center Pi//a Outlet 4:00pm - 1:00am Main Dining Monday - Friday Founders Keepers Food Court 10:00am - 7:00pm Breakfast 7 30-IIOOam Falcon's Ncsl Grill 10 00am - 6:00pm KirisclrrDiniiHiCrnlcr Kreischer Sundial Food Court 10:00am - 7:00pm I un. li I lam ■ 2pm Coffee Shop Closed Sundial Food Monday - Friday Dinner 4:30 - 6:30pm Founders Keepers Snack Bar Closed Court 7:30am - 7pm Saturday - Sunday Saturday - Sunday Brunch 10am - 2pm Sunday. Sept 5. 1000 GT Express Noon - midnight I (turn - 7pm Dinner 4:30 - 6:30pm Pt//a Outlet 4:00pm - 1:00am SEPT. 5 Shadows Knack Bar Sunday - Thursday (harden Terrace Sunday - Thursday 7pm-Midnighi Dell 2pm - llpm Falcon's Ncsl Grill 10:00am - 6:00pm Founders Keepers Food Court 10:00am - 7:00pm Silver River Cafe' Monday • Friday Friday - Saturday Coffee Shop Closed 3 - 8:30pm closed Kreischer Sundial Food Ceurt 10:00am - 7:00pm Towers Weal Monday - Friday Founders Keepers Snack Bar Closed Restaurant 4:30 - 6:30pm Monday. Scpl 6. 1000 Founders Dining Center GT i > p.. .. Monday - Friday Kreischer Shadow Snack Bar 7:00pm - midnight Convenience Store 8am - Midnight Pi//a Outlet 4:00pm - 3:00am Keeper* Food Monday - Friday Saturday - Sunday Gnll 10:00am - 6:00pm GT Express Noon - midnight Court 7:10am -7pm Noon - Midnight Falcon's Nesl Saturday • Sunday Coffee Shop Closed SEPT. 6 10am - 7 pm I .grshiTvii. Keeper* Snack Bar Sunday - Thrutday Founders Keepers Food Court 10:00am - 7:30pm (ialky Monday - Thursday Tuesday. Sept. 7. 1000 7pm - Midnight 7:30am - 2pm Operating Hours Kreischer Sundial Food Court 10:00am - 7:00pm 4:30pm - Midnight Friday Prow 10 30am - 2:00pm Galley 4:30pm - midnight 730am - 2pm Bowl-N-Grcenery 11 30am - 3.00pm GTDeli 4:30pm - midnight Commons Pimm Center Closed Saturday 1:00pm - J :00pm Sunday Debit Access Kreischer Shadow Snack Bar 7:00pm - midnight Main Dining Monday - Friday 6pm- Midnight Pheasant Room 4:30am - 7:00pm DINING Breakfast 7.30- Ham DINING Founders Keepers Snack Bar 7:00pm - midnight iRVIC^S Pi//a Outlet II 00am - 1:00am SEBVICfS Lunch 11 am -2pm GT Express Noon - midnight Limited Service 2 - 4 30pm Falcon's Nesl Grill 11:00am -6:00pm Dinner 4:30 ■ 6 30pm Coffee Shop 7 00am - 300pm Chily's I .[ Monday - Friday '* t onvenience Store Sam - Midnight £5 Cafeteria Line 7:30am - 10:30am Normal operating hours resume Saturday - Sunday m 4 30am - 7 30pm Tuesday, Sept 7th in all University Dining Facilities Noon - Midnight • Hour* Subject to Chanac 1 n

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h Tuesday, August 31, 1999 The BG News page 9

Matt Steiner Sports Editor SPORTS 372-2603 Women's tennis hopes to move up in MAC By MARY BETH WILFONG count on each other on the "When we're off the court, we're very close. court and off the court. The BG News On the court just adds to that. You know Fall semester has start- that when you're that close off the court, it "When we're off the court ed again for University makes you stronger. If I'm losing a match, we're very close; on the court it students. The same can just adds to it You know when be said for the Falcon women's they know how I am off the court so that tennis team. you're that close ofTthe court, it helps them pick me up and keep me going." . makes your stronger," Deidee The Bowling Green women's Bissinger said. "If I'm losing a tennis team ended its season Deidee Bissinger last year with a record setting match they know how I am off 16-7 overall, but ended up with Sffffor MMMff'S leimis player the court so that helps them a disappointing sixth place fin- Bratton school record for doubles wins pick me up and keep me going." ish in the Mid-American Con- set a school with 32 each. Jenny Cheung ference. This year's season has record for held the old record with 24 set The team lost some tough the coach and players aiming the most in 1998 and 1995. Also, Devon matches in 1998 losing by only high singles Bissinger had 59 combined a couple points. Staying strong wins in a "For sure 1 think we should wins in 1999 shattering the old season school record of 47 bv Rhodes in throughout the whole season be top' two in the MAC," said with 30 fol- coach Penny Dean. 1998. and the entire match is some- lowed by thing they want to work on for Devon Deidee Bissinger could shat- Seven of the nine girls are the up and coming season said returning for the season. The Bissinger ter three career records this season. She needs just 17 more team lost Erika Mix and Rachel with 27. both Dean and Bissinger. Dean Abby Bratton singles wins to shatter the Hepner. The team is led by The previ- also wants to experiment on the ous record mark of 79 held by Julie Weis- senior co-captains Deidee blatt (1994-97). She also needs doubles teams and more indi- Bissinger and Beth Wilson was held by Meghan 28 more doubles wins to pass vidual work. along with sophomore Devon Cheung who has 84 all-time Bissinger (Dcidec's sister) and Rhodes Photo Provided with 26 doubles wins. With just 24 The women's team begins its juniors Abby Bratton, Tracy more combined wins, Bissinger Howitt, Meghan Rhodes and 1998. season by hosting its annual BG senior Deidee Bissinger returns a serve during practice last would pass Cindy Mikolajewski Erika Wasilewski. Devon invitational beginning Sept. 9. year. Bissinger leads a team starving to move out of the middle (1994-97) who has 143. Bissinger Teams expected to be there are of the Mid-American Conference pack. During the 1999-2000 "They are all so equal," said and Tracy season, Bissinger could smash some school records if she With a team that has been Detroit. Eastern Kentucky, Dean. "I don't really think one Howitt also Devon Bissinger together for a year they can stays healthy. player stands out." set the Toledo, Illinois and Xavier. Vikings too much for rest of NFL Study

bit of a blow losing corner- released NFL FORECAST back Corey Fuller and defen- sive end Jerry Ball to Cleve- on hazing '01 land but will still be sound with John Randall giving By JOSEPH WHITE opposing offenses headaches. NFL FORECAST AP Sports Writer '*» Tampa Bay is the only WASHINGTON — From team with a legitimate shot binge drinking to beatings, at upsetting the Vikings. The AFC freshman initiation to college Buccaneers have a balanced EAST CENTRAL WEST sports isn't much different from offense with Trent Dilfer at N.Y. Jets® Jacksonville Jaguars* • Denver Broncos' the old fraternity rites. A study by: G. Michael released Monday reported that the controls to throw to Rei- * ' • Seattle Seahawks Graham del Anthony, 80 percent of college athletes ' Oakland Raiders are hazed, a finding that star- They were a field goal and Bert Emanuel. Thunder Pittsburgh Steeters • (Mike Alstott) and Lightning tled officials and left them look- away from it last year. They San Diego Chargers (Warrick Dunn) should also Indianapolis Colts Baltimore. Ravens ' ing for answers. will not let it happen this have plenty of carries. They Cmcinnatti Bengals "I find the results of our year. study on hazing to be horrify- Yes, it is the year of the Min- can run behind tackle Paul Gruber. Warren Sapp and ing," Alfred University presi- nesota Vikings. Coming Hardy Nickerson are ready NFC dent Edward Coll said. "It's through in close games, Min- pervasive It's dangerous, and it nesota will win for more pulverizing hits as EAST CENTRAL WEST the Bucs return to the play- • is behavior that is forced upon XXXIV over the . Arizona Cardinals' • Minnesota Vikings! • * student athletes as the price of But in between then and the offs this year. • • * Green Bay has Ray Dallas Cowboys • Tampa Bay Bucs* admission to a team." season openers Sept. 11, pre- Rhodes as the new head Washington Redskins ♦ Green Bay Packers* • San Francisco 49ers In the first attempt to gauge pare yourself for another excit- • • St. Louis Rams the problem on a national ing NFL season. coach. The Packers still have Brett Favre as one of the • N.Y. Giants • Chicago Bears • basis, the upstate New York In NFC Central, the league's top university surveyed 10,000 stu- Vikings have three names to dent-athletes, 3,000 coaches with Dorsey Levens in the Super Bowl @ - AFC Champs *- Playoffs put themselves head and and more than 1,000 other ath- shoulders above the rest of backfield and Robert Brooks and Antonio Freeman at wide Champs HBBBSM letic officials from NCAA col- the division — , receivers. However, the leges and universities. Jake Reid and Chris Carter week of 1998. He still has Arizona and Jake Plum- Bowl in his third year with The study, called the Nation- (Team RCM). Randall Cun- defense will be hurting with- out Reggie White. Gilbert Hermap Moore and Johnny mer are out to prove 1998 one team. That will be the al Survey of Initiation Rites ningham will continue to put Brown and LeRoy Butler Morton as targets. The was no fluke. Vince Tobin's case with the N.Y. Jets. Vin- and Athletics and conducted up impressive stats while defense, though, is still ques- Cardinals have good skill nie Tcstaverde has plenty of with cooperation of the NCAA, Robert Smith will open must pick things up if the Pack expects to go far in the tionable. position players in running weapons led by Curtis Mar- found widespread hazing from things up with carries out of playoffs. Chicago drafted a great backs Adrienne Murrell and tin, Richie Anderson and Division I to Division III and in the backfield. Don't forget the Life after Barry Sanders arm in Cade McKnown. But Rod Brown along with wide Keith Byars in the backfield a wide variety of sports. Exam- offensive line led by tackles could be cruel to Detroit unlike the PAC 10, teams do receivers David Boston, Rob with Wayne Chrebet and ples ranged from criminal or Korcy Stringer and Todd even though second-year play defense in the NFL so Moore and Frank Sanders. Keyshawn Johnson at the dangerous acts, such as kidnap- Steussie as well as tight end Charlie Batch the Bears can't expect to win The defense, anchored by wideouts. The disciplined pings and destruction of prop- Andrew Glover throwing big has made tremendous strides many games via shoot-outs. Andre Wadsworth, Eric defense, led by Bryan Cox, erty, to questionable acts such blocks. since taking over in the third Atlanta should repeat in Swann and Simeon Rice, is Mo Lewis and Steve Atwater, as yelling and cursing at fresh- Minnesota's defense took a NFC West. Jamaal Anderson also strong . who came over from Denver, men or forcing them to wear should cqntinue to run people Dallas has veterans like will again be stingy . embarrassing clothing. over led by the blocking of , Emitt Smith, Miami should again be Sixty percent of the athletes Kent State graduate O.J. George Teague and Michael strong. Tony Martin leads a who responded said they took Santiago. The defense led by Irvin that can still play. That, talented receiving corps for part in criminal, dangerous Chuck Smith should also be however, won't be enough to Dan Marion to throw passes. and-or alcohol-related hazing. strong. lead the Cowboys back to the Karim Abdul-Jabbar leads a Other than the sheer size of New Orleans' Mike Ditka playoffs. talented backfield that runs the problem, the most surpris- sold the house to attain Ricky Washington signed Brad behind a line led by Brent ing result for the researchers Williams. The gamble will Johnson and Rodney Pcete to Smith and Kevin Gogan. was that hazing was not the play off as the Saints will attain quarterbacking experi- Miami's defense is led by most prevalent among big- qualify for the playoffs for the ence. Michael Westbrook Akron graduate Jason Taylor money, scholarship sports at first time in a while. The should run rampant on as well as Terrell Buckley Division I schools. defense should also be much defenses but the Redskins and Zach Thomas. "That was a really astonish- improved. don't have much else to build Buffalo surprised a lot of ing thing to us," said Nadine San Francisco will miss on. people, especially when Doug Hoover, the study's principal the playoffs for the first time Philadelphia may be a Flutie returned after a investigator, "because we in a while. Despite still hav- few years away from return- decade stint in the Canadian expected to find places where ing Steve Young and Jerry ing to its contender status it Football League. Flutie has this was much more prevalent. Rice the 49ers no running had earlier in the decade. Eric Moulds and Andre Reed There is no significant differ- game without Garrison Andy Reid has a lot of work as primary targets with ence between divisions or levels Hearst. Signing Lawrence .to do especially since Irving Antwaan Smith in the back- of teams." Phillips was not the answer. Fryar retired. Duce Staley field meaning Flutie Flakes His troubled past will contin- showed progress last year isn't the only thing Bill fans The one exception, said ue to haunt him like it did in and is probably the lone will be talking about. Hoover, was that Division 1 St. Louis and Miami. bright spot. New England is loaded on scholarship athletes were more St. Louis has already The N.Y. Giants can't defense with Willie Clay, likely to be subject to alcohol- taken a blow with Trent seem to put things together and Ty related hazing. Green out for a while. Other for back-to-back years. Jim Law but as Drew Bledsoe players aside from Isaac Fassel's crew could struggle falls so does the offense. The study also found that Indianapolis saw great Bruce must pick it up if the again since the offense has men were more at risk than numbers put up by Peyton Rams want to climb out of a yet to show signs of coming women, and that the sports Manning. But until the Colts long funk. around. The defense led by with the most hazing are swim- Photo Provided Jason Seahorn could keep improve on the offensive line Carolina has a new coach ming and diving, lacrosse, soc- them in games but that won't and defensively, the Colts in George Seiffert. Despite a cer, football and ice hockey. Minnesota's Randy Moss lines up during a game last season. be enough. will struggle. great track record, Seiffert Hazing was also more likely in The second-year receiver from Marshall terrorized secondaries will not turn around the Pan- Bill Parcel I.- has a history the East or South, and on rural with his blazing speed last year and looks to do more in 1999. thers overnight. of leading teams to the Super • See MINNESOTA, page ten. or residential campuses. page 10 The BG News T\iesc'ay, August 31, 1999. Browns' Chris Spielman hands in towel By TOM WITHERS State, Spielman, 33, was household name in Ohio before were fused in his neck. AP Sports Writer regarded as the heart and soul he became an Ail-American at He wanted to return last BEREA, Ohio — Chris Spiel- of the expansion Browns before Ohio State. At famed Massillon, man, the intense linebacker they even played their first reg- where Paul Brown began his year, but when Stefanie was ular-season game. The 10-year coaching career, Spielman was who wanted to come back from diagnosed with cancer, Spiel- neck surgery to play for the veteran joined the Browns in a national high school player of Cleveland Browns in his native February, grateful for a second the year who was so dominant man decided his family needed Ohio, retired Monday after feel- chance and honored to be doing that his picture appeared on a ing numbness following a vio- it in his home state. Wheaties' cereal box. him more than the Bills. lent hit in an exhibition game. "To me, as a northeast Ohio Considered too small and When his wife lost her hair "The bottom line is that kid, to play his last game on a short to make it in the NFL by there's a risk that I'm not will- Cleveland Browns field ... I many teams, including the following chemotherapy, Spiel- ing to take," he said. He said couldn't write it any better," he Browns, Spielman slipped to man shaved his head and kept doctors found he had a danger- said. the 28th overall pick in the ous new neck injury unrelated Spielman had delayed his 1988 draft when he was select- a picture of the two of them, to the vertebrae-fusion surgery comeback for a year to care for ed by the Detroit Lions. He their bald heads smiling, in his that interrupted his career in his family while his wife, Ste- made the Pro Bowl three con- 1997 while he was with the fanie, recovered from breast secutive seasons for the Lions locker in the Browns' training (1989-91) and then again in "94. Buffalo Bills. cancer surgery. facility. Team president Carmen Pol- But during the first quarter Following the "95 season, he icy said Spielman has been of Cleveland's 35-24 win over signed as a free agent with the Just a few weeks ago, Spiel- Chicago on Saturday night, Bills and in '96, led the team offered a coaching position with. man said he was ready to hand the Browns, but had not decid- Spielman took a crushing, with 206 tackles. ed whether to accept it. The two blindsidc hit from Bears center Always around the football, in his jersey if he didnt think men talked around the word Casey Wiegmann on a running Spielman seemed to be in on "retirement" in a news confer- play and lost some feeling in his every tackle. And when he was- he could play up to his stan- ence that focused more on body. n't planting his face mask in a dards. Spielman's pride in not being a Spielman eventually walked running back's chest, he was quitter and the painfulness of to the sideline under his own causing some kind of havoc "I will have no problem walk- his decision. power, but looked unsteady. near the line of scrimmage. ing away, and when I do walk, "We're all football warriors, After refusing to get on a All the pounding caught up and being that, you have to stretcher, Spielman was taken to Spielman in 1997 when a it's not going to be a tearful accept your mortality. And my to the Cleveland Clinic for an neck injury, which had gradual- walk because when my time mortality is today," Spielman MRI, the second he has ly worsened over the years, said. He said it would be some- required this summer following forced him to have surgery fol- comes. 111 have no regrets'. I one else's turn to play with the a high-impact collision. lowing the Bills' eighth game. know I have played this game Associated Press Photo Browns, but added, "My heart "They say in football that Spielman had played in 114 is with them and I consider films don't lie. And in this case, consecutive games at the time the way it should be played. Chris Spielman answers questions from the media after myself part of this team." the images of the MRI don't of the surgery, and then found I've played for the team, not for announcing his retirement Monday. The former Ohio State and After starring at Massillon lie," Spielman said. himself in the unfamiliar role of Massilon standout retired due to a risk of serious neck injuries. High School and later Ohio Spielman was already a spectator after two vertebrae MINNESOTA

Continued from page nine. Cleveland will win to inconsistency. Plus, more home runs despite having Kennedy and Shawn Springs Cunningham did was acquire enough games to finish in the Steelers have decided to Ashley Ambrose back there. will be on the bubble for the veteran quarterback Warren In AFC Central, Jack- upper half of the division. leave town. Go West. Denver is still playoffs. Moon to back up Elvis Grbac. sonville is loaded and could Carmen Policy, Dwight Clark Baltimore will continue to the team to beat in life after Oakland has a nice receiv- challenge for the AFC title. and Al Lerner know how to struggle due to poor owner- John Elway. Terrell Davis ing corps in Tim Brown and Andre Rison gives the duo a Mark Brunei!, Fred Taylor, build a franchise. ship. Add the acquisition of and Shannon Sharpe are two James Jett with Napoleon formidable target. The Jimmie Smith and company and company are coming Scott Mitchell to the list of reasons. If Bubby Brister Kaufman in the backfield. defense is still led by All-Pro will be tough to stop. Tony along quickly. Give this team more questionable moves. struggles at quarterback, However, Rich Gannon must Bosclli leads a formidable a year or two and it'll be a Although, Priest Holmes expect Brian Griese to step prove himself as quarterback. defensive lineman Derrick offensive line. The Jaguars' contender. About the only makes a nice running back. in. The Bronco defense led by In case that doesn't happen, Thomas but there are holes stingy defense is led by Bryce thing the Browns need is a Cinncinnati would like to Bill Romanowski will contin- the Raiders traded for ex- everywhere. Paup and Carnell Lake. great running game to take end the milennium the way it ue to give opponents more Ohio State standout Bobby San Diego has a new Tennessee and coach Jeff the heat off Couch and Det- began the decade — with a headaches. Hoying. Hoying played for Fisher will finally jell enough mer. Ex-Vikings Jerry Ball winning season. However, Seattle should finally John Gruden when he was coach, Mike Riley. How- to make the playoffs. The and Corey Fuller give the that would need a miracle to prosper under the direction of the offensive coordinator at ever, he knows he has a lot of offense is led by Eddie George Browns a sound defense. happen. Akili Smith's holdout Mike Holmgren, who has Philadelphia. work ahead if he wants {p and Steve McNair. Blaine Pittsburgh always has a did not help the Bengals. restored pride in the north- Kansas City has a new Bishop and Marcus Robinson nice defense but Kordell Plus, the secondary continues west. The Seahawks, led by coach in Gunther Cunning- bring back the pride to the led a nice Titan defense. Stewart is questionable due to give up home runs after Ricky Watters, Cortez ham. One of the first things Charger fans. Ex-Bucks § • ••••••••••• The problems to start atf and the solutions are Staring you Pittsburgh By ALAN ROBINSON University in the face. AP Sports Writer • PITTSBURGH — Whl ^{// Volunteers Walt Harris quit as Ohio Stat '( of America- quarterbacks coach in 1997 j become Pitt's coach, he did|_ • • llwiv iiiv mt limits tn Customer leave all of the Buckeyes behind. • • A couple of them not on found their way from Columb Hockey World Leagues are now forming in the following sports • Holer Hockey • Street Hockey to Pittsburgh, they will start! Appreciation Indoor Sports Center Pitt's backfield in Saturday • Arena Lacrosse • Sand Soccer 6854 Spring Valley 1 >r Holland OH 43528 • Sand Volleyball • Iceless Broombalt season opener against Bowli] from Spring Meadnwi Sfaypin* (Vi Green. :^ ROLLER HOCKEY For quarterback DavjS Fill Season begins Sepl 13, reootraBon ends Sept 10 Cost $90 00 mtvtduai. $850 00 team Priestley, it was a cho§ Day Youtti - 8 games. 2 practices and playoffs • Adult -10 games and playoffs between being stuck well do

Come be a part of the Homecoming Committee! Please attend our meeting TONIGHT!!! Ohio Suite 9:15-11pm OPEN TO ALL STUDENTS Any Questions/Concerns contact Megan Fulkerson @ 372-2343 UAO Office Homecoming Week October 3-9th BGSU Falcons vs Miami Redhawks

• •-»*~~— »H*IM—•m^mtmmwiimin i".i»«.t!WW> »•• »,.^«>..—«.•...^,g», •~«»« i- _-»~ •-.-*. < '■""'»IIWIUW .- ^ page 12 The BG News Tuesday, August 31, 1999

Personals Help Wanted Help Wanted Help Wanted For Sale

Classified ATTENTION SENIORS!!! Certified aerobic instructors needed at GROUP CHALLENGE LEADERS RESIDENTIAL ASSISTANT position as- For sale by owner: 1964 Homeette, 2 Ads Are you interested in becoming the 1999 Hardbody's Fitness Center Located in Lead recreational leam-building activities sisting persons with mental bdmv. 1 bth. Cill A leave message 352- Homecoming King or Queen? Applica- Kroger Plaza, BG Call 354-5060. for youth and adults. Perfect for educa- retardation/developmental disabilities in 4133 tions are now available in the Student Ac- tion, psychology or recreation majors. daily living skills in a Residential setting. 372-6977 tivities Office. 330 Student Union and are Child care needed for one year old in my Flexible commitments, as fits your class Excellent salary and benefit package. Hondas from $600 The BG Ne»t , II not knowinjly accept ad> due by September 9,1999 at 5:00pm, home. 7.30am-12:30pm Mon. & Fri. dur- schedule. Training provided. Incentive Part time positions available ranging from Police impounds and tax repos thai tliunrmnai or cncouraft diunmuui ing school year Additional hours possi- pay scale Call Marc at 243-7255 21 to 71 hours biweekly. Salary is For listings call 1-800-319-4558 ext. 4558 any indiitduil < I roup on the barn oi iw International Travel Grants ble. 15 mins. from campus. Experience & $7.55mour for first 90 days, thereafter be- ceed. re 1.1 ton Travel grant money is available to study Highly motivated, Responsible Loft for sale. i the bun of ■«. otnrr references required 823-1547 ginning at $9.94mour based on experi- kg«ll> protected u abroad. Proposal forms are now available Campus Managers Needed ence High school diploma or GED re- Perfect for dorms. in the Center tor International Programs Child care needed in my Perrysburg Earn $1500 lo S3000 this semester. quired; no experience necessary. Posi- Erin-354-5917 The BG Ne»» merxi (he n|M lo decline doconimue (1106 Otfenhauer West) The deadline is No sales required. or roiie an> •d-rniwtytni uxh u ihoie found to M home for two children Occasional eve- tions available in Bowling Green and Per- Off-Campus Parking defamatory latkwf in laciual butt, nutltadinf o» iilte September 30. Call 372-0479 with ques- nings and weekends Must be caring, reli- Call Mike Corngan & 800-543-3793. rysburg areas. Interested persons may in nature All ad virtue menu are lubjeci ro ediiinr and tions. able, own transportation and references obtain an application packet from Wood Spaces for rent approval Call Gayte-419-874-7781. Landscape Nursery County Board of MR/DD. 11160 East INTRAMURAL ENTRIES DUE: M, W Flexible hours, starting $6.50Vhr. Gypsy Lane Rd.. Bowling Green, Enl. B. Available Immediately DOUBLES GOLF-AUG 31; W. C SOFT- Child care provider needed in private 419-686-7865 Monday-Friday, 8:00am-4:30pm. E O E. BALL-SEPT 1;M SOFTBALL-SEPT 2; home. Part-time, flexible hours. Caring tor Lawn maintenance positions available. $207mo. M. W DOUBLES TENNIS-SEPT, 7 Restaurant help. Experience grill cooks. infant. Must have transportation Perrys- Part & full time hours. Call 352-5822 Campus Events Prep cooks, servers, and busers needed INTRAMURAL OFFICIALS NEEDED burg area Call Jill (419) 872-6850 1 block from campus Please apply in person to Maggie's, FOR SOFTBALL. APPLY IN 130 PERRY Life drawing models needed for the 25481 N Dixie in Perrysburg. Lacrosse FIELD HOUSE AND PICK UP AND Childcare needed after school for 5 & 8 School of Art. $6.90 per hr. Flexible hrs. Clough & Manville NEW MEMBER MEETING year old. Must have own transportation. Current openings: Tues. & Thurs. 11:30- COMPLETE TAKE-HOME TEST BE- Servers - Cooks WED Sept 8. 8:30pm FORE AUG 31ST. MUST ATTEND Call 353-8202. 2:20 and 2:30-5:20 Mon & Wed. 6-9 pm. 352-9925. Haskins Inn - Haskins. OH BA Room 116 MANDATORY CLINIC ON SEPT 1ST and 11 30am-2 20pm Contact Jane Stei- Clerical assistant needed for Continuing nert 372-8510. 823-0014 Want a resume builder? Pi Beta Phi Pi Beta Phi Education to assist with riling systems, re- cord keeping, report generation, word LIKE TO SING?!? SPRING BREAK 2000 with STS-Jom Join a service organization. Congratulations to Jamie Grove on her Window air conditioner, $60. Men's Collegiate 4-H lavatienng from Dave Hollinger'H processing, photocopying, other duties as Trinity Church Choir needs members America's «1 Student Tour Operator lo assigned This student position requires a All voice parts. Any major! Jamaica Mexico, Bahamas, Cruises, and Mountain Bike, $40 Girl's 10-speed, $25. Wednesday, September 1 Pi Beta Phi Pi Beta Phi Vacuum cleaner. 352-2915 8:00 BA 111 high degree of accuracy and strong or- Rehearsals: Thurs, 7 p.m.-8 p.m. Florida. Now hiring on-campus reps. Call Spring Break '00 ganizational skills Prior office experience Services: Sundays, 10:30 a.m. 1-800-648-4849 or visit online @ Cancun, Mazatlan, or required. 12 hours weekly, $5.90/hr. Ap- Come to first rehearsal! www.ststravel.com Jamaica from S399 plication deadline September 7, 1999 Thursday, Sept. 2, 7 p.m. For Rent Services Offered Reps wanted! Sell 15 and travel free! Call Anita Knauss, Continuing Education, Questions? Call Trinity at 353-9031 Student clerical position (20 hrs. week). Lowest Prices Guaranteed!!! 372-8181. Tnnity United Methodist Candidate needs good communication Into: Call 1 -800-446-8355 200 N Summit, BG skills, experience with Microsoft Word and 1,2,3 Bedroom Apts. Begin the Journey to Wellness www sunbreaks.com Desk clerk needed for local motel. Mid- (3 blocks west of campus) Excel. Preference will be given to candi- From only Tue nights Yoga class - 6:45-8:00 dates with previous experience. Rate of SPRING BREAK 5000-Plan Now' night-Sam shift, must work weekends. 3-4 $416 Call LilePaths 352-5724 Local firm will be accepting applications pay: 55 90/hr.. 20 hours a week. Send re- Cancun, Mazatlan, Acapulco. Jamaica shifts/week. Apply at Buckeye Inn, 8-4, M- Private Entrance Wed Sept 1st from 10-4 Q the Student sume and two letters of recommendations Have a guitar and want to leam how to & S Padre Reliable TWA flights. F 352-1520 Patio Union for part time-full time positions to Mary, Continuing Education. 40 Col- play it7 Already play and want to get bet- Best prices & packages. Book now and Spacious Kitchen w/flex hrs. around classes. All majors lege Park by Friday, September 3rd ter'' Leam chords, scales, accompani- SAVE! Campus Reps wanted-eam EASY WALK FROM CAMPUS Small Pert Welcome! may apply. $40.000/yr in scholarships ment, solos, theory, tavonte songs, we FREE trips Work part-time, full-time, even put in over- Varsity Square Apta. avail., co-ops/intemships have been Telephone order clerks full/part-time. teach all genres (rock, country, jazz, clas- time hours, around your college and per- 353-7715 1 800.SURFS.UP awarded in past Fun atmosphere, work SG 00'hr guaranteed. Daily bonus avail. sical, etc) Join the students at the East www.studentexpress.com sonal schedule Work a minimum of 15 Start immediately 353-8705 Merry Guitar Studio. Very affordable. We hours per week or 40 hours plus over- locally $11 45 base-appt. or check us out 2 bdrm apartment. Quiet non-smokers on our website & www.workforcestu- teach you what you want lo leam. For Unlimited tanning. S25 per month time. Many college students work here. $425, utilities incl. Close to campus. Campus Tanning, Starting pay is $5.30 per hour with an au- dents.com/oh. The St James Club is in need of an out- 1/2 block from campus. Pets allowed more inlormalion or to set up first lesson, going, energetic people person Full and call 352-3672 Ask for Adam. 352-7889 tomatic $ 25 per hour increase to $5.55 Call 353-6181 or 352-5951 after 6:00 p.m. after 100 hours of service with the compa- Longs cleaners needs part-time help part time positions available. This position Where are the witches? ny. These are unskilled jobs involving as- 3 to 6 Mon thru Fn, plus Sat would require you to be involved in all 316 RMg* St.- 2 BR house 3 blocks from SKYDIVE BG welcomes you to your new 2 to 5 plus Sat. areas of the fitness dub. Apply in person adventure. We are offenng a back to They go to Alternatives for their ntual sembling and packaging of small parts. campus. Sec. Dep., tenants pay utilities, needs: Incense, tarot. herbs, oils, stones, Apply in person between the hours of Apply in person at 345 N. Maple St. at: no pets. S525/monlh. 12 mo. Lease only. school skydiving special of S110 thru 353-4494 - $6 an hour. The St. James Club September Only 10 mms from BG cam- & more. 131 W Wooster St BG Or call 9:00 AM and 5:00 PM (Monday-Friday) at Avail, now. Call after 5:30 pm 352-2330 7337 W Bancroft pus MC/VISA accepted Skydive BG 352-7333 Don't forget our organic food & ADVANCED SPECIALTY PRODUCTS. or 354-2854. Miscellaneous worker needed for local 841-5597 352-5200 cruelty free health & beauty items! INC., 428Clough Street. Bowling Green, Alter your spirit at Alternatives. motel. Flexible hours Work includes Ohio, only 2 blocks from campus near mowing, painting, shoveling, etc. Apply at Jay-Mar Apartments Spacious, 2 bdrm apts., laundry facilities. 9 Kinko's and Dairy Queen next to the rail- Buckeye Inn. 8-4. M-F. 352-1520. Personals Worried about pregnancy? road tracks. For Sale A/C, gas heat 2 FURNISHED/ 2 UN- Free Pregnancy Tests. Part-time positions available FURNISHED. S475/mo 12 mo. lease Confidential and Caring Full & Part-time positions available in day for child care staff. Call 354-6036. 354-4673 BG Pregnancy Center care serving infants through preschool —ATTENTION ALL STUDENTS Call 352-2506 "111! Cancun & Jamaica Spring Break age children. High school diploma re- Do you have a part-time job? Specials' 7 Nights Air, Hotel. Meals. One and two bedroom furnished apart- quired. Call 875-4190 for more info. s it related to your major/career goals9 Personal Care Attendant needed ASAP Drinks From $399! 1 of 6 Small Business- ments available now. 352-7454. Come and see if you qualify for Help Wanted I am a student living on campus. I need es Recognized for Outstanding Ethics! COOP 050 Grounds Keeper-Part time some help getting ready in the morning sphngbreaktravel.com 1-800-678-6386 Roommate needed immediately $230 a a NO-COST transcript notation. $1500 weekly potential mailing our circu- (10-20 hours per week for) and getting ready for bed in the evenings month * electric and phone. Furnished Lend CREDIBILITY lo your employment lars. For info call 203-977-1720. BEHAVIORAL CONNECTIONS due to mobility impairment. These duties "111! Spnng Break Specials! Bahamas apartment close to campus. Call Doug at Party Cruise 5 Days $279! Includes Most Co-op 310SSBIdg -372-2451 details OF WOOD COUNTY OFFICES would include assistance with bathing, 354-7362 Babysitter needed for my 3 children in MUST BE RELIABLE dressing, and transferring from the wheel- Meals! Awesome Beaches. Nightlife! Pan- Fraternities, Sororities, & Waterville. Flex, hours, must have own MUST PROVIDE chair to the toilet and back. This position ma City, Daytona, South Beach, Florida Unique, 1 bdrm apt. Student Groups car S5/hr Call collect: 419-878-4665. OWN TRANSPORTATION is similar to a nurses asst. If you're inter- $129! springbreaktravel.com 1-800-678- Character plus Earn Si,000 to $2,000 with easy EEO ested or have any questions or concerns, 6386. $425 ♦ utilities, 373-7495 3 hour CIS Fund Raise' event. Campus Reps Needed Send work history and Qualifications to please call: Pam or Median @ 666-7548 No sale required Fund Raiser Earn $10 an hour working on campus BCWC HUMAN RESOURCE DEPT. or Peggy Dennis @ 372-8495 in the disa- '95 Probe SE Loaded Very nice 2 bedroom unfurnished apt. Days are filling up, so call today Ten hours a week. No sales required. Call 1033 DEVLAC GROVE bilities services office 413 South Hall. CD, A/C, Power. 5-speed, 76K Prefer grads or working adults. 710 7th Contact Mike Corngan 800-543-3793 Mike Corngan @ 800-543-3793. BOWLING GREEN, OH 43402 This position is on campus. Asking $6700/OBO 352-4090 St 352-3445

American Heart AssocJaAon Game on. Smoking contributes to a A stroke can "Pit woman's risk of heart Bowling Green's most comprehensive sports coverage. Every weekday In The BG News. r be a mind- lr disease and stroke, which blowing thing %. V increases your chance of ■ seeing doctors. But is that ^yf- * • Get Involved and meet new people! really the kind ol date Join a student organization you'd like? To learn more. Women who smoke gel visit www.americanho.uT org MORE DATES or call 1-800-AHA-USA1. WITH DOCTORS. American Heart C A Assiil ^^ <^Kaufirwm (€±Mlil9±lJ;lM n*»>orco* llkircos Pizza ■ TM ; ■ . . I LARGE Night Owl BSBest Special May 14. 1999 ^^^S^ecSs The Toledo Blade Restaurant Critic. •MONDAY II've long argued Cheese & BBQ SpareRibS •WEDNESDAY. that the best eatery One Topping •TUESDAY. Mexican Platter Baked Chicken -THURSDAY. between Toledo Sirloin Steak and Columbus 2 Medium Pizzas Cheese & One Toppin 1 $10°° •no coupon necessary 2nd Large Pizza •limited time offer •good from 10:00 pm only $6.95 Inl close Additional Toppings $1.20 Each, No Coupon Necessary, Not Valid With Any Other Offer, LIMITED TIME OFFER Need some extra cash? Looking for a great on-campus job? Hit/el 11ii .1 lie Cheezy Bread 127N.Main,BG. * 353-1361 See what BGSU Tetefund has to offer. with any pizza • Above minimum wage Live On Stage... ^orco* • Prizes and rewards (or excellent performance . , Purchase • Great resume experience for public relations Gallagher II •expires 9/30/99 marketing, and communications majors (but •coupon must be presented all majors are welcome to apply) The Living Sequel FREE •BG store only I Pizza I M3.49 If you're enthusiastic about BGSU and If Sept. 17th & 18th you're a great conversationalist this might be your oportunity. Come to the Tetefund Center Tickets At Theatre to see a detailed job description and to (HI out 6:30-9:30p.nv Daily . 3 5 3 -BGS U . an application To Charge By Phone: The Tetefund Center »located on the north aide ol FREE DELIVERY<$$;jgH |(0| (2478) ■ Harshman between Chapman and Bromheld Go through the glass door to the right of the loading dock. 1-888-811-8825 ^Ll 045 N. Main • Hours: Sun-Thurs 11 -1:30 am, Fri-Sat 1 1 -2:30 am ^^J follow the hallway to Telefundf "f „ * *

THE CAMPUS

HUBWORDS m ™i$» Emm I Art attack! Galleries bring fall preview edition globe-spanning art to BGSU \fmms

"Mo' Monet! Mo' I Artist's Talk: Ken Ferguson Monetl'iThe Fine Arts Galleries Friday. Oct 15,6:30 p.m are offering a palette full of spe- 204 Fine Arts Center cial events appropriate for both A forerunner in the contempo- the cultured art vulture and the rary clay movement, this pre- enthused, yet inexperienced sentation will let us into the naivete. Exhibits from around mind of a famous clay master >J& the world will showcase mas- whose work has been shown lake a backse.it to thj terpiece paintings, textiles, from coast to coast. theater department^ \ play is like.' Shit-Ids frints and ceramics that depict formance schediT I * ^sH olish social change, Haitian I Contemporary Clay department has voodoo practices, Madagascar- Friday, Oct. 15,730 p.m. interesting af' the annual style burials and more. Some of Donithy Uber Bryan Gallery ranging from : Produt lion &!■ the events will also commemo- Up-and-coming students and : tree to .i s©c(i jlay performed only rate the 20th Annual New proteges prove there's more to drama. Music and Arts Festival and one ceramics than that love scene Act oi selection is "Hold will highlight the talent pool of from "Ghost." Shields, theater funny vet poignant BGSU School of Art faculty and king* and queens cm look tatr of urban angst and the staff members. All galleries are I Making Art/Making Music forward to a semester of trials and triumphs of mod- located in the Fine Arts Center Saturday, Oct. 16, 1:30 p.m. unique performances. em lite HI the big city. ^M unless otherwise noted. This Little Theater, Toledo Museum ol Art "A quick glance af The fmal three plays schedule is subject to change. What's the secret of great art the range or performance of the season were chosen For more information call (419) and music? Find out in a coffee styles offered this first semes- because of their originality to 372-8525. klatch conversation with pot- ter is quite exciting," he said. the campus and their chal- ters, poets and composers. The season will open lenging content. scends both time and cultur ■ Different Voices: New with two comedies, "Noises "[These! productions "Power," a "living" newsp Art from Poland I Altars and Shrines of Haiti Off,'' a hilirious British farce will illustrate our depart- per-slyle play will explo Through Sept. 24 Saturday. Oct. 16,7:30 p.m. complete with slamming ment's commitment to social exploitation. And, th Dorothy Uber Bryant Gallery Willard Wankelman Gallery doors, chases, pitfalls and expand the range of artistic last play of the scries, Innovators in textiles have Vivid paintings flesh out the mistaken identities, and "The experiences at BGSU—for Funny Thing Happened designed cloth art that reflects Voodoo culture of Haiti which Reduced Shakespeare audiences as well as cast and the Way to the Forum," v Poland's political and social makes "The Blair Witch Project" Compw/s Complete Works crew," said Shields. . infuse a Broadway-sty upheaval. A curator's talk at look like The Grinch Who Stole of William Shakespeare "Shakuntala." an musical with Roman come 1:30 p.m. on Sunday, Sept. 12 in Christmas." This exciting (Abridged)." Indian Sanskrit drama will For ticket inforn 204 Fine Arts Center will detail show's acclaimed artist, will "if you imagine treat a' romance that tran- tion, call (419) 372-2222. this show which has never also give a presentation at 6:30 before been shown in its entire- p.m. on Saturday, Oct. 16 in 204 ty in the United States. Fine Arts Center. Joe B. Brown Theater Eva Marie Saint Theater

I Once is Never Enough: ■ 50th Annual Faculty & Staff Off Textiles, Ancestors and Exhibition 8 pm. and Reburials in Madagascar Nov. 19-Dec. 10 Oct. 10.2 pm Through Sept. 24 Dorothy Uber Bryan Gallery Will.. „l Wankelman Gallery Don't just go to earn brownie Funny Thing: Most may shun the thought of points, go to see works by some ^JlteBorum corpses and burials, but the of the finest artists in the region. lav and Malagasy people clothe and re- However, you may eat brown- clothe their dead loved ones in ies at the opening reception at 7 special shrouds on display at p.m. on Friday, Nov. 19. this unique event~A curator's talk and reception will be held I Expanding Expressions: at 7 p.m. Friday, Sept. 10 in 204 Contemporary Master Prints Fine Arts Center. Nov. 20-Feb. 7 Willard Wankelman Gallery I Recent Landscape Drawings View a wide range of colorful INSIDE from Northwest Ohio screen prints created by some of Thursday, Oct. 14, 7:30 p.m the most celebrated artists of Kennedy Green Room, College of our time. Miriam Shapiro, Musical Arts founder of the Feminist Art $~« If you think this region is noth- Program, will lead a dialogue ing but com fields, see on Dec. 3 and 4, times to be EVENT THE "NEW" SHE'S GOT MOVIES Northwest Ohio in a new light. announced. CALENDAR UAO ISSUES AND MORE THE CAMPUS BUZZ CALENDAR OF

Clothing Sale and Tie Women Writers Group visionLite Dye Thorn TUESDAY 4 p.m. 9 p.m. 10 a.m.-6 p.m. 107 Hanna Hall' 107 Hanna Hall Union Mall Writers of all abilities and levels A non threatening environment of experience. New nrembers for those individuals with com- Student Employment always welcome. ing out, personal and academic and Career Services related issues. Open House Education Abroad 10a.m.-4 p.m. Re-Entry Session MONDAY 300 Sludenl Services 7 p.m.-9 p.m. lob fair info, posted jobs, Web 1103 Offenhauer West Walk-Up registration, job starch September 7 Share your education abroad workshops. experience with other Clothing Sale and Tie Eating Disorders Support returnees and learn ways to JL*- Dye Thorn visionLite Group re-adjust to life in the United 10 .i.m.-6 p.m. 9 p.m. 7 p.m.-8:30 p.m. States and at BGSU. Call 2- Union Mall 107 Hanna Hall 107 Hanna Hall 0309 or more information. A non-threatening environment For women with anorexia and Li Student Employment for those individuals with com- bulimia concerns; sponsored by and Career Services ing out, personal and academic the Student Health Center and September 13 Open House related issues. the Counseling Center. For more 10a.m.-4 p.m. information call Judy Miller, 300 Sludenl Services MSN, RN at 2-7425. Education Abroad lob fair info, posted jobs, Web Display Table Walk-Up registration, job search vision 10:30 a.m.-1:30 p.m. -workshops. 9 p.m. Off-Campus Student Center, 107 Hanna Hall Moseley I lall Brown Bag Luncheon: vision is the gay, lesbian, bisexu Receive information on the What I Did on My al, transgender, queer, question- many opportunities the Summer Vacation ing, straight supportive student Education Abroad Program has Noon group on-campus. to offer. Call 2-0309 for more 107 Hanna Hall Volunteer Fair information. The director of the Women's Student Organizations 10:30 a.m.-3:30 p.m. Center, will stiare experiences Fair Union Mall (rain site: Women Graduate from her "feminist" pilgrimage. 11 a.m.-3 p.m. , Community Suite, Student Students Support Group Clothing Sale and Tie Lenhart Grand Ballroom, Union) 4 p.m. Education Abroad Dye Thorn Student Union Visit approximately 40 agencies 107 Hanna Hall Informational Session 10a.m.-6 p.m. Find out about more limn 100 looking for volunteers immedi- Take an hour out of your hectic 3:30 p.m.-4:30 p.m. Union Mall BGSU student organizations. ately, throughout college and schedule and drop by for rejuve- 1103 Of(enhauer West Representatives from most cam- after college. Representatives nation and discussion. Lean about the many opportu- Student Employment pus organizations will be at the from the agencies ivill bt' there to nities the Education Abroad and Career Services Fair to tell you what they have to speak toith you. For more infor- Oprah Book Club Program has to offer. Call 2- Open House offer. For more information, con- mation, contact /. Z. at United 5 p.m. 0309 for more information. 10a.m.-4 p.m. tact Student Activities at Christian Fellowship at 352- 107 Hanna Hall 300 Student Services 2-2343. 7534. Sponsored by United Monthly group facilitated by Meal Plan Alteration job fair info, posted jobs, Web Christian Fellowship, St. Karen Craigo, Creative Writing Deadline Walk-Up registration, job search Thomas More Parish, Student program. Discuss "Mother of S p.m. workshops. Union, Residence Life, Greek Pearl" by Melinda Haynes. Last day for juniors or seniors Life, Student Activities and living in Anderson, students Reception for Women Career Services. living in Bromfield and non- Faculty Could Your Event 3 p.m.-5 p.m. memliers living in Greek Iwuses Education Abroad Use A Little to adjust or cancel meal plans. Bryan Gallery, Moore Musical Informational Session Arts Center 3:30 p.m.-4:30 p.m. BUZZ? Welcome women faculty to 1103 Offenhauer West campus and honor newly- Learn about the many opportu- Posl your I'vonl In tin- tenured women faculty. nities the Education Abroad University Web l\n;<' Program has to offer. Call 2- Calendar ol l.\ wits in College Republicans 0309 for more information. 5 p.m. even Thursda\ Membership Drive Ivin. publication ami 10 a.m.-4 p.m. Divorced/Divorcing your entry may appear Brown Bag Luncheon: on ihi*- page. Union Oval Classical Women Women's Support Group 5 p.m. Noon Next Issue: Sept 14 International Travel 107 Hanna Hall 107 Hanna Hall Grant Workshop An interactive discussion Facilitated by counselor Rebecca 1:30 p.m.-2:30 p.m. Hurst, M.Ed., the group focuses Editing and omittinu <>l regarding the current and his- entries ,ire al the 1103 Offenhauer West torical roles of women in classi- on such issues as self-esteem, Receive tips and more informa- cal music. creating a "new identity," cop- tion on applying for funds. ing skills, boundary-setting. Light Ink

| College of Music boasts impressive schedule

With over 133 events I Wind Ensemble and Fail I Faculty Scholar Series this semester, the College of Concert Band Wednesday, Oct 20. 8 p.m 1 Don'l Panic. Musical Arts is living up to its Friday. Oct. 8.8 p.m. Bryan Recital Hall, Moore MUM. .I! i. ndcrstanding Abm tradition as a powerhouse cam- Kobacker [lall, Moon' Musical ArLs Arti Center uncheonsrovni •cor,.!',nui? 191 Pap Results pus programmer. Mere is is a ( tnti-i empsti'r. J;a» h prr^'^'a'p *'*. aeri 2'' preview of what to expect from I Trumpet Ensemble leld W noon 'IT ^cdpeviu^. Phi' di iission will in. the college over the coming I Young People's Concerts: Thursday,Oct. 21.8 pm 4n 107 Harma Hall yr.ui knowledge about 1 months: Opera for Youth Bryan Recital I lall, Moore Musi, .il ;(Cv - _*-V-jy^ I£S3^V»'.'. ■ health can ■ ■■ Saturday.(VI 1, II am Arts( .-i.t.T What I DM ... M. S„ r. - mr ivide I Faculty Artist Series: Bryan Recital I lall. Moon- Mink il ViCitl'U. jfiu ■:.■.. '.I . ' . Movses Pogossian, violin Arts Center ■ Music at the Forefront: SfptJ • .. ■ . ."svbaf an. abnormal pap sio. K Wednesday Sept. IS, 8 p.m. David Burge, piano .irvTCfticgeiirCTi '•crdmti.'iiT hrsufti meat* «jd doesr- 1 J ; Bryan Recital Hall, Moon? Musical I Faculty Artist Series: Myra Friday, Oct 22. 8 p m vi ] .*Jiare f*yr*ciic"iv<**» *or*V" R^"fji\" " And .JheV CGUM-*. ' 1 Mcrritt, soprano Kobacker 1 lall, Moore Musical Arts v'-j^rtiii*! pi'^riiru't"'' •$>',&• pbrvorma) pap WTir.A VM > . I Faculty Artist Series: Nancy Sunday, Sept. 1(1, 3 p.m. Center ii'ri)*if'r.« ...id o[\. x.'k l:i . T.n-ncr On this trip Buck, viola Bryan Recital I lall, Montr Musical h8-*>urW lire .irp&ute?New- BOTilS'Jkl'edial.iitfrgical 1 J Sunday. Sept 19, 3 p.m. Arts Center I MasterClass: David Burge, YorV 11<»TT,' 9 Ot WtWeXtS Sllf- ton/ervalive &{j«nagenic-! Bryan Redid H.iii. Moore Musical piano .Tg'Sl rPVCtlUflcrrurV 1 iizjbeth o: lii>ii-. uill be o'jtifrcd I Seminar: Katherine Hoover, Saturday. Oct 23, 11 a m 2Aay.Star!toa.ta;iuimi 11 .vVoaieft with Difiib.ilijirs Wednesday, Sept 22, 8 pm. Thursday, Oct. 14. 3:30 p.nv Arts Center Brvan Recital Hall, Moore Musical Bryan Recital I lall, Moore Musical Arts Center I Faculty Artist Series: Venti I Guest Artist: Chamber da Camera Choir of Adam Mickiewicza ■ Concert: BGSU Wind Wednesday, Oct. 27,8 p.m University of Poznan, Ensemhle and Faculty Bryan Recital I lall. Moon? Musical Poland Artists Arts Center Friday, Sept. 24, 2 30 p.m. Thursday, Oct. 14, 8 pan. Kobacker Hall, Moore Musical Arts Kobacker Hall, Mixire Musical Arts I Music Education Workshop Center Center Music for all Students Thursday, Oct. 28. TBA I Symposium on Teaching I Composer to Composer A Brvan Recital I lall, Moore and Research: Cultural Dialogue with Christopher Musket Aits < enter Interpretation and Rouse Contemporary Music Friday, Oct. 15, 9 am I Bryan Chamber Series Education Bryan Recital 1 lall, Moore Musical Sunday. Oct. 31,8 p.m. ^£ Saturday, Sept. 25, TBA Arts Center Bryan Recital Hall, Moore Musical Moore Musical Arts Center Arts Center I Concert: The Electro- I Faculty Artist Series: Laura Acoustic Phenomenon I Student Jazz Combos Melton, piano Friday. Oct 15,8 pm. Tiursday. Nov. 2,8 p.m. Sunday, Sept. 26,3p.m. Kobacker Hall. Moore Musical Arts Bryan Recital I lall, Moore Musical Bryan Recital Hall, Moore Musical Center Arts Center Arts Center I Paper Presentation I Faculty Artist Series: I Faculty Artist Series: Sean Saturday, Oct 16,9 am Faculty Jazz Group Flanigan, trombone Bryan Recital I lall, Moore Bryan Recital I lall, Moore Musical Sunday, Oct. 3, 3 p.m. MusicalArts Center Arts Center Bryan Recital I lall. Moon* Musical Arts Center ., 11 Bowling Green ■ Young People's Concerts: Philharmonia Clarinet Candy I Faculty Artist Series: Robert Saturday, Oct. 16.8 p.m. Saturday, Nov. 6, 11 a.m. Satterlee, piano Kobacker I lall, Moore Musical Arts Bryan Recital Hall, Moore Musical Thursday, Oct. 7, Noon Center Arts Center Bryan Recital Hall, Moore Musical Arts Center

H33ffiEsooN FALCON PLUS: Look for previews of these and I Up-to-date event calendars other fall semester events every two FEST I Film previews weeks in the Campu Buzz. homecoming 1999 I FREE on-campus events I Concert write-ups I Theater news I Music news LATINOnalooza 99^r COMING®tTOWEEK I Concert information I Student organization MKYMTKH I profiles I Weird stuff to do at BGSU HAACPextravaganza AWARENESS MONTH I and more! THE CAMPUS BUZZ CALENDAR OF

Clothing Sale and Tie Women Writers Group visionLite Dye Thorn 4 p.m. 9 p.m. 10 a.m.-6 p.m. 107 Hanna Hall- 107 Hanna Hall Union Mall Writers of all abilities and levels A non-threatening environment of experience. New members for those individuals with com- Student Employment always welcome. ing out, personal and academic and Career Services related issues. Open House Education Abroad 10 a.m.-4 p.m. Re-Entry Session MONDAY 300 Student Services 7 p.m.-9 p.m. fob fair info, posted jobs, Web 1103 Offenhauer West Walk-Up registration, job search Share your education abroad workshops. experience with other Clothing Sale and Tie Eating Disorders Support returnees and leam ways to 1 u Dye Thorn visionLite Group re-adjust to life in the United 10 a.m.-6 p.m. 9 p.m. 7p.m.-8:30p.m. States and at BGSU. Call 2- Union Mall 107 Hanna Hall 107 Hanna Hall 0309 or more information. A non-threatening environment For women with anorexia and Student Employment for those individuals with com- bulimia concerns; sponsored by THURSDAY and Career Services ing out, personal and academic the Student Health Center and September 13 Open House related issues. the Counseling Center. For more 10 a.m.-4 p.m. information call Judy Miller, 300 Student Services MSN, RN at 2-7425. Education Abroad lob fair info, posted jobs, Web Display Table Walk-Up registration, job search vision 10:30 a.m.-l :30 p.m. ivorkshops. 9 p.m. Off-Campus Student Center, 107 Hanna Hall • Moseley Hall Brown Baa Luncheon: vision is the gay, lesbian, bisexu- RgCfive information on the What I Did on My many opportunities the al, transgender, queer, question- September 9 Summer Vacation ing, straight supportive student Education Abroad Program has Noon group on-campus. to offer. Call 2-0309 for more 107 Hanna Hall Volunteer Fair information. The director of the Women's Student Organizations 10:30 a.m.-3:30 p.m. Center, will snare experiences Fair Union Mall (rain site: Women Graduate from her "feminist" pilgrimage. 11 a.m.-3 p.m. , Community Suite, Student Students Support Group Clothing Sale and Tie Lenhart Grand Ballroom, Union) 4 p.m. Education Abroad _ Dye Thorn Student Union Visit approximately 40 agencies 107 Hanna Hall Informational Session 10 a.m.-6p.m. Find out about more than 100 looking for volunteers immedi- Take an hour out of your hectic 3:30 p.m.-4:30 p.m. Union Mall BGSU student organizations. ately, throughout college and schedule and drop by for rejuve- 1103 Offenhauer West Representatives from most cam- after college. Representatives nation and discussion. Learn about the many opportu- Student Employment pus organizations will be at the from the agencies will be there to nities the Education Abroad and Career Services Fair to tell you what they have to speak with you. For more infor- Oprah Book Club Program has to offer. Call 2- Open House offer. For more information, con- mation, contact /. Z. at United 5 p.m. 0309 for more information. 10 a.m.-4 p.m. tact Student Activities at Christian Fellowship at 352- 107 Hanna Hall 300 Student Services 2-2343. 7534. Sponsored by United Monthly group facilitated by Meal Plan Alteration lob fair info, posted jobs, Web Christian Fellowship, St. Karen Craigo, Creative Writing Deadline Walk-Up registration, job search Thomas More Parish, Student program. Discuss "Mother of 5 p.m. workshops. Union, Residence Life, Greek Pearl" by Melinda Haynes. Last day for juniors or seniors Life, Student Activities and living in Anderson, students Reception for Women Career Services. living in Brompeld and non- Faculty Could Your Event 3 p.m.-5 p.m. Education Abroad members living in Greek houses Use A Little to adjust or cancel meal plans. Bryan Gallery, Moore Musical Informational Session Arts Center 3:30 p.m.-4:30 p.m. BUZZ? Welcome women faculty to 1103 Offenhauer West campus and honor newly- Learn about the many opportu- tenured women faculty. nities the Education Abroad Program has to offer. Call 2- College Republicans 0309 for more information. Membership Drive puhln.it 10 a.m.-4 p.m. \oni mil\ m.i\ Brown Bag Luncheon: Divorced/Divorcing Union Oval Classical women Women's Support Group 5 p.m. Noon Next Issue: Sept 14 International Travel 107 Hanna Hall 107 Hanna Hall Grant Workshop An interactive discussion Facilitated by counselor Rebecca 1:30 p.m.-2:30 p.m. Hurst, M.Ed., the group focuses IAIIIIMI: ■ i regarding the current and his- fill! i 1103 Offenhauer West torical roles of women in classi- on such issues as self-esteem, ■ ■ Receive tips and more informa- cal music. creating a "new identity," cop- tion on applying for funds. ing skills, boundary-setting. Light Ink ^ Intentional Retake

| College of Music boasts impressive schedule With over 133 events I Wind Ensemble .mil Fall I Faculty Scholar Series this semester, the College of Concert Band Wednesday, Oct. 20, 8 p.m. Musical Arts is living up to its Friday, Oct. 8,8 p.m. Bryan Recital Hall, Moore Musical tradition as a powerhouse cam- Kobacker Hall, Moore Musical Arts Arts Center pus programmer. Here is is a Center preview of what to expect from ■ Trumpet Ensemble the college over the coming I Young People's Concerts: Thursday, Oct. 21,8 p.m. months: Opera for Youth Bryan Recital Hall, Moore Musical Saturday, Oct. 9, II a.m. Arts Center I Faculty Artist Series: Bryan Recital I (all, Moore MUMI.II Movses Pogossian, violin Arts Center I Music at the Forefront: Wednesday Sept. 15. 8 p.m. David Burge, piano Bryan Recital Hall, Moore Musical ■ Faculty Artist Series: Myra Friday. Oct. 22.8 p.m. Merritt, soprano Kobacker Flail, Moore Musical Arts I Faculty Artist Series: Nancy Sunday, Sept. 10, 3 p.m. ('enter Buck, viola Bryan Recital I tall. Moore Musical Sunday, Sept. 19,3 p.m. Arts Center I Master Class: David Burge, Bryan Recital Hall. Moore Musical piano I Seminar Katherine Hoover, Saturday,Oct 23, 11 am I Student Composers' Forum composer/flute Bryan Recital I fall, Moore Musical Tuesday, Sepl. 21,8 p.m. Wednesday, Oct. 13, 7 p.m. Arts Center Bryan Recital I fall. Moore Musical Bryan Recital Hall, Moore Musical Arts Center Arts Center I Faculty Artist Series: Kevin Schempf, clarinet I Faculty Artist Series: I Composition Seminar with Sunday. Sept. 24. 3 p.m. Christopher Buzzelli, guitar Christopher Rouse Bryan Recital Hall, Moore Musical Wednesday, Sept 22. 8 p.m. Thursday. Oct. 14.3:30 p.m. Arts Center Bryan Recital Hall, Moore Musical Bryan Recital Hall, Moore Musical Arts Center I Faculty Artist Series: Venti I Guest Artist: Chamber da Camera Choir of Adam Mickiewicza I Concert: BGSU Wind Wednesday, Oct. 27. 8 p.m. University of Poznan, Ensemble and Faculty Bryan Recital Hall, Moore Musical Poland Artists Arts Center Friday. Sept. 24, 2 JO p.m. Thursday, Oct. 14,8 p.m. Kobacker Hall, Moore Musical Arts Kobacker Hal], Moore Musical Arts I Music Education Workshop Center Center Music for all Students Thursday, Oct. 28, TBA I Symposium on Teaching I Composer to Composer: A Bryan Recital Hall, Moon- and Research: Cultural Dialogue with Christopher Musical Arts Center Interpretation and Rouse Contemporary Music Friday, Oct 15,9 a.m. I Bryan Chamber Series Education Bryan Recital Hall, Moore Musical Sunday. Oct. 31.8 p.m

| Musical Arts' Festival Series celebrates 20 seasons, goes retro

Afler 20 seasons, the mance by the Ying Quartet, an Sept. 3. Members of this alike have enjoyed his stimu- College of Musical Arts' internationally acclaimed renowned choir have been lating string selections. Ma Festival Series is going retro. string group known for its hailed for their exceptionally' will appear with acclaimed Celebrated musicians will enthusiasm and appeal to unique singing voices whose pianist Kathryn Stotl. return to the University for younger audiences. fiitch and harmony make up The Festival Series repeat performances to com- The Parsons Dance or what the singers lack in will close on Saturday, Mar. 25 memorate the series' anniver- Company will kick the series years (and heighth!). with the Empire Brass, a quin- sary. into high gear on Tuesday, Oct The Festival Series tet celebrated for its stylistic "Our anniversary sea- J9 with leg-, foot- and body- will continue through the excellence and the unparal- son will feature many of the work that has been featured in spring semester with two leled, diversity of their reper- most popular artists who have some of the most distin- more performances. On toire which includes the clas- appeared here over the past 20 guished theaters around the Wednesday, Jan. 19, the series sical works of Bach and years," said Deborah L. Fleitz, globe. The troupe will per- installment that many string Handel as well as famous director of public events for form works from its own music fans have been waiting Broadway and jazz tunes. the college. "The strength of repertory of 30 original for, a performance by cellist For locations and tick- this five-concert series is the dances. Yo-Yo Ma, will bring national et information, call the Moore familiarity of most of the per- The final fall semester attention to the University. Musical Arts Center Box office formers.' installment of the series will Ma has been hailed as at (419) 372-8171. Student sea- The series begins be a concert of the famous the best-known cellist in the son passes are available for Friday, Oct. 8 with a perfor- Vienna Choir Boys Friday, world and fans and critics $40-$90 for a limited time. A Parsons dancer I Fall flicks line-up offers variety of blockusters EDIT With the profane ■ The Thirteenth Floor I (The Original) Psycho if Give the 'new' UAO "South Park: The Movie," the Sept 9 & 10 Oct. 21 It 22 acclaimed "Life Is Beautiful" Bice and other popular films from lEdTV I Beetlejuice . MAKHMt,SXTOft last year, Campus Films' fall Sept. 16 4 17 Oct 29 & 30, $1 St year, ! slammed dents, will guide sev« selections are sure to please any on-campus, popcorn- ■ Patch Adams I Strange Brew versity Activities dent directors who are Nov. 4 & 5 (nizatior (UAO) a num.- ing UAO committees craving movie-goer. Sept. 23 & 24 lif times In (he pages of fresh, creative energies, deb Film fans will also be able to show off their own I Simon Birch I Spaceballs Cr publication. Whether mination and perseveraii Bretlriuice movies at a student-produced Sept 30 & Oct. 1 Nov. 18 & 19 i for .i canceled concert, "(see this week's Buzz Files ( film festival slated for late fall. i of programs' or general a profile of one new diiefl I Notting Hill I South Park: The Movie. aiisfaction, I was on the Student Involve?! All films are shown at 8 p.m. on Thursdays and at 8 Oct. 7 & 8, SI Notting Hill Dec. 2 43 front of the campus' bur- Programs may emuli and 11 p.m. on Fridays in 111 nt, "UAO Must Go!* Student Life's tradition I Life is Beautiful dwagon. successful programming I Olscamp for $2 per ticket (unless otherwise noted). For Oct. 14 k 15 But, and this is a the supervision of Uniye more information call (419) ck, I've changed my tune. deans imposes a slructn SOI.IIT Park ThrMavir For those of you who that allows for success. 372-2343. are new to the campus, UAO With all of is Bowling Green's changes, one cannot dis THEJ.1'> + 4FILES University-chartered pro- UAO as the "UAOh No!" of gramming board. Although years past, nor should one I Vogel is one 'contemporary' student leader the organization has had boycott, protest or tune it out. some successes over the past Think about the potential this Take a senior music contemporary issues com- to cosponsor a concert and an few years (somewhat popular group has with its fair budget education major, toss in mittee has met, Vogel is undergraduate "town hall" Campus Films screenings, a and the right people serving memberships to 6 different determined to again make it debate this fall. stand-up comedy series and a in the right positions. All it campus organizations, blend a strong, formidable provider Vogel admits that "drive-In" movie theater needs is a little participation, in a slew of awards and hon- of relevant and entertaining i'uggling classes, work and behind Memorial Hall) the attendance and support from ors, and add the directorship campus programming. ter participation in student majority of UAO's efforts frz- us and BGSU may be boast- of a recently revived "I find this position organizations isn't always zled and many failed to enter- ing events that other univer- University Activities to be very appealing because easy, but she manages by tain the student community. sities are unable to offer. And Organization (UAO) commit- there is so much creativity staying organized. UAO's most blatant debacles through my new duties as tee, mix and meet Alison "The key really is were last year's little-hyped editor of this year's Campus Vogel. organization and time man- Spike Lee lecture, his much- Buzz, I will be working hard Vogel, a Bowling agement," she said. "I sched- hyped cancellation and the to heip get the word out on Green native, has taken full ule every minute of my day, They Might Be Giants concert University activities, includ- advantage of the University's down to when I am practic- controversy, which resulted ing UAO events, that you cocurricular activities. ing and when I study for cer- in no spring concert here for need to know about. "I decided that what tain classes." the second year in a row. UAO's slogan for the I put on my resume didn't However, Vogel also Letters-to-the-editor and 1999-2000 school year I matter if it didn't hold any believes that there is some- opinion columns on " E x c e e d i n real value to me," she Alison Vogel thing much more important )'s blunders were a regu- Expectations." explained recently, while flip- in leading a busy life than (of The 8G News. students do not J ping through the pages of her and freedom involved. simply managing one's time. planner. Contemporary issues' covers "I have found that Active in music just about any activity any really loving what you are honorary societies and the student can think of," she doing is the best way to bal- Honors Student Association, said. . ance a crazy lifestyle," she Vogel's involvement reached Although the con- said. a new level last spring when temporary issues events For more informa- she accepted the position of schedule is tentative at this tion on Vogel's contemporary contemporary issues director point, Vogel is working on a issues committee, call for UAO. series of presentations on eat- Student Activities at .(419) Although it has been ing disorders, motivation 372-2343. more than two years since the and relationships and plans