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10-26-1999
The BG News October 26, 1999
Bowling Green State University
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Weather Today: Tuesday sunny October 26. 1999 High 64. Low 35 Volume 87 & Issue 44
The BGNewsA daily independent student press Peacekeepers find ruins their houses before the rainy By LAURA KING away from Indonesia. in East Timor five weeks ago, had been hacked with a were smashed. A hilltop market Assmialed Press Writer Some people fled into the the Falintil pro-independence machete and two men in their district was trashed, with stalls season begins in a few weeks. rugged hills, others were taken rebel group had pleaded with 20s with gunshot wounds. emptied of goods. The area is still considered DILI, East Timor — Only a into Indonesian-controlled them to move into the enclave, Their injuries were inflicted "There was almost 100 per- too dangerous for humanitari- church stands untouched, sur- West Timor. Now they are com- saying killings and attacks by about a month ago, Kelly said, cent destruction of buildings," an groups to begin aid efforts, rounded by the charred ruins of ing out of hiding as word of the the militias were continuing. citing a military doctor who said Lise Grande of the U.N.'s but they will likely be allowed Office for the Coordination of homes and market stalls. peacekeepers' presence The area is surrounded on provided emergency treatment in later this week as peace- Humanitarian Affairs. In the isolated enclave of spreads, said Col. Mark Kelly, a three sides by West Timor, with after the troops landed. keepers build up their pres- Oecussi, the last piece of East spokesman for the 16-nation the sea to the north. Property damage appears As elsewhere in East Timor, Because almost the entire even worse than that in the fields have not been prepared ence, Kelly said. Timorese territory to be force. He refused to say how many secured by the international Journalists have not yet population has fled or been dri- ravaged East Timorese capital, for planting and livestock were peacekeeping force, troops and been allowed to travel to the ven out, it will take time to Dili, where whole districts were killed, stolen or left to wander troops were on the ground, but humanitarian observers arc enclave on the island's north determine the scope of militia burned and looted. in the forest. That sets the said numbers were increasing finding a wasteland nearly coast, but military video violence in Oecussi, according In the principal town of stage for hunger in the coming daily and included a new emptied of its inhabitants. footage showed emotional to humanitarian workers who Oecussi, the only building that months, Grande said, unless deployment at dawn Monday. Since the peacekeepers scenes as terrorized villagers were allowed to send in a small still has a roof is the town's there is an immediate and Military footage showed British moved in Friday, only about greeted the arriving troops. delegation with troops on Sun- whitewashed Roman Catholic large-scale infusion of aid. Gurkha soldiers fanning out Aid workers said people 2,500 people have been spotted One young man sobbed against day. church. Its airy interior was through scrubby brushland, would need food and medicine in Oecussi, which had a popula- an aid worker's chest. Some vil- But some of the injured are pristine, with polished wooden armored personnel carriers pews still neatly in place. for illnesses such as malaria, tion of 50,000 before the ram- lagers split coconuts with their coming down from the hills to rolling off landing craft and vil- seek help. Peacekeepers evacu- Outside, though, homes were plus clothes, blankets and page of violence by anti-inde- machetes and offered soldiers lagers waving at passing heli- pendence militiamen when the milk. ated three of the most seriously little more than burned-out building materials like corru- copters. East Timorese voted to break Since peacekeepers arrived hurt: a 60-year-old woman who concrete shells. Cobbled streets gated iron to make roofs for CITE works Forensics team successful in competition towards By GRF^A HALE out of state schools. T'-.e team is The BG N,.is a member of the National Forensics Association and the reform The University Foren- Forensics honorary. Pi Kappa sics Team had a suc- Delta. By KEMBERLY DUPPS cessful first tourna- Any undergraduate student The BG News ment in early October, placing is eligible to join the forensics finalists in five of 11 events. team. They must enroll in The- The Center for Innovative ater 110 or Theater 310, the and Transformative Education, 11 was also announced at the forensics classes. There are cur- CITE, is a two-month old pro- tournament that the team fin- rently 18 students on the ros- gram at the University that ished fifth out of approximately ter. The class meets once a wants to work toward school 30 teams for the 1998-99 sea- week, but students meet in reforms. son. individual groups twice or more The idea for CITE came The emphasis of the team is a week. from University president Sid- on the art of speech competi- ney Ribeau, Sallye McKee, vice tion. Students may compete in During competition students are divided into two categories, provost for enrollment and Dr. three categories; oral interpre- Les Sternberg. dean of the Col- tation events, prepared speak- novice and varsity. Novice stu- dents are students that have lege of Education and Human ing events and limited prepara- Development. tion events. These events completed less than two full semesters on the team. Varsity "CITE is a University center include prose, poetry, duo and designed to work across cam- individual dramatic interpreta- team members have already completed two full semesters. pus in interdisciplinary pro- tion, informative speech, per- grams working toward school suasive speech, after dinner The forensics team is co- directed by Daniel Henning reforms," said Bill Armaline, speaking, rhetorical criticism, Photo Provided director of CITE. "Right now and Derrick Jones. The current extemporaneous speaking and schools are having to pay team has a lot of depth, said impromptu speaking. The Forensics team recently finished 5th out of 30 teams during the 1998-99 season. The team attention to tests and we are The team, which has been Daniel Henning. It is com- has been around campus for 60 years and mainly competes with other Ohio schools. trying to address concerns around for 60 years, competes prised of students with many associated with those tests." in at least five major tourna- different majors and interests. encourage it, "it gives us a wide group, network with students for the team to place overall CITE is currently involved ments each year, mainly Henning said that anyone from range of students and a better at other schools, have fun with next year. in a program called Literacy against other Ohio schools and any area of the campus may other University students and team." The team gives out six Serve and Learn. This program occasionally competes against join the team. He said they Current sophomore telecom- make friendships on the team has students go to Toledo pub- munications major and team that last a lifetime. He added $2,000 scholarships each year. lic schools and tutor them in member, Michelle Wick, thinks that it makes for a more well- The auditions for the scholar- reading and math. The Univer- Finalists at 1 st Forensics Tournament rounded student. that the team is a diverse ships next year will be held sity students involved are from Khary Jackson -2nd place in Single Dramatic group. She said that being Sophomore integrated lan- across campus, not one partic- Interpretation involved on the team can help guage arts major, Becky Irclan, March 18 with the applications ular department. J. Michael Bestul-5th place In Single Dramatic students in any field of study. believes that the forensics team due March 15. The faculty are doing a vari- She said that many students do is helpful to members. ety of things, according to Interpretation Although the team normally J. Michael Bestul and Chris Norris-2nd place in not know what the forensics "If people are considering a Armaline, and there is a cur- team is all about. career in theater or speech or does not compete in debates, a Duo Interpretation rent effort to pull people "I think a lot of people would the business world, it teaches new team member, Gloria Pur- together who are interested in Becky lrelan-3rd place In Varsity Persuasion be interested if they actually you effective public speaking," other disciplines and the pro- Magdalyn Donnelly-4th place In Varsity Prose knew what it was," Wick said. Irelan said. ton, a freshman from gram. Nathan Lochner-5th place In Varsity After Dinner Henning described several According to Henning, the Struthers, will compete in the "We are working hard with Speaking benefits to joining the forensics team has two goals this year. Lincoln-Douglas Debate at an advisory committee to get team. He said it helps students Brian Hittle-5th place in Novice Poetry learn speech types, present The first one is for every mem- Otterbein College in mid- themselves well in front of a ber to place at least once and November. i See CITE, page five. Forum teaches sex education By AMY JO L. BROWN options. Safe sex is about not Detection and prevention of The BG News becoming pregnant and about various STDs were also dis- keeping yourself alive." cussed. Contrary to a popular A forum presented by the She said lubricated condoms belief in college-age men, Woman's Action Coalition on are better than unlubricated, donating blood does not equal safe sex was held in Chapman however it is important to be the equivalent of STD testing. Hall last night. careful which lubricants are A blood test will only determine Leah McGary, a family nurse used. She demonstrated how whether the donor has HIV or practitioner for the Center for quickly (less than a minute) a Hepatitis A and B, not other Choice in Toledo, led the dis- latex condom broke when sub- sexually transmitted infections cussion among the small group jected to vigorous activity while such as gonorrhea and Chlamy- of men and women who attend- coated in vaseline. Baby oil dia. ed. would have the same effect. How does one determine if Starting off by tossing a con- She advised to use only his or her partner has an infec- dom into the group, she asked water-soluble lubricants. tion? whether or not everyone knew On the subject of spermi- "If it has bumps, lumps or cides, she said the efficiency how to use one. She then discharge, stay away from it. If rates go way down if they are demonstrated the proper way a it smells gross and turns you not used along with a condom condom fits over a penis. off, stay away from it," she said. McGary said the condom, because not all spermicides McGary's frankness on the along with the pill, are the work to prevent STDs. At the subject of safe sex was appreci- number one STD and birth con- same time, not all condoms trols used among college stu- work to prevent pregnancy. ated by her audience. BG New* Photo/ SARA GRIGSBY "People our age are sexually dents. "If you use a condom without "There are all kinds of choic- a spermicide, you're playing active," said Michelle Mezaris, Leah McGary lead a discussion at the safe sex forum held last night In Chapman Hall. During the es out there," she said. "It's Russian Roulette with preg- a junior journalism major. "She discussion the audience learned how to put on a condom. important to know your nancy," she said. doesnt beat around the bush." [email protected] www.b^news.com page 2 The BG News Tuesday, October 26, 1999 Brian Taylor Opinion Editor OPINION 372-2603 Time for us to take break So, it seems we're upon I've had the urge before - I'm regular basis, especially impor- midterms. I think. I'm in my sure we all have - but it's never tant ones that make exams methods block and time seems been as strong as this. from class lecture notes.) Don't on the street pretty warped right now, but Maybe it's just my brain's skip just because you don't feel there have been an awful lot of way of telling to stop. Slow like going. Skip because you Question: How do you feel about models and actresses blue books going through my down. Breathe. need it. auctioning off their ovarian eggs to make lines at the bookstore, so I have Just breathe. Relax. Inhale. And sometimes you do just "beautiful" babies? to figure that it is indeed the Exhale. Good air in. Bad air need to skip a class. I skipped middle of the semester. (For out. See? I doubt I'm making one a few weeks ago because I those of you who aren't familiar much sense right now to any- knew I'd fall asleep. It's what with methods block, it's an edu- one. happens when you're tired (or a cation major thing. Elemen- So, here's my idea. BG does- better word when applicable: tary is different than sec- stuck in mud. That's where my n't get a fall break. (It never exhausted) and the prof turns ondary, and I hear the former is brain is. occurred to me that the autumn the lights down. (I ended up even more difficult than the lat- It's not going anywhere. equivalent of spring break taking a two hour nap-it felt ter.) The problem is this: I don't existed until my friend from wonderful.) And I'm sitting in the quite see the point of what I'm Notre Dame asked to visit dur- If you feel that you are going library's computer lab and doing in classes (not necessari- ing her fall break. What an to pull out your hair (if you find Stephanie Wright Brett Gibbs ly that I don't see the purpose, thinking, "Agh! We can't be idea.) I don't know why. Fall yourse'.f sitting in the computer Sophomore '. Senior but essentially, I am having a halfway through the semester. breaks... if we get a spring lab and clutching at handfuls of Accounting Computer Science I have way too much to do yet." hard time putting two and two break (which we love and need), hair and tugging, I think it's , "I would make a "It is worth il if Not only does my schedule together. I keep getting really why not a fall break? Do they about the same thing) or start I cuter baby than t hey can make more strange answers, like 8 remain- appear to be filling quickly think that Thanksgiving break screaming while you're on your some model girls like Pamela der 6 and the square root of -1, (with not-quite-what-I'd-call- is enough? Three days? To way to class, don't go. Don't would!" Anderson " fun academic stuff), but I think which, if high school memory travel home (admittedly, not far just do nothing, though. Find my brain is on the verge of serves, is impossible). I can sit something useful to do with in class and think I get it, but for me), prepare a huge meal breaking down. It's definitely your time. Jen Dennis time for a maintenance check. really, it's a lost cause. And (pretty stressful in itself), sit Maybe you need to go to the Sophomore I'll let you in on a secret. I'm even if I do manage to compre- down with family (try to keep rec to get some exercise. Maybe Medical not feeling what I'd call hend what they're telling me, flammable objects from being you need a decent meal, some Technology stressed, per se - stressed was I'm finding it increasingly diffi- thrown in the oven), and then to clean up. And then the profs quiet time with yourself (may I "I think it's last spring when my head was cult to epply it. ridiculous Who who assign work to do over suggest a stroll into town), or a actually spinning - no joke. I More and more often, I feel guarantees that was walking around feeling my attention drifting some- turkey break - just when are nap. If you need it, do it. Screw students supposed to have time the math homework, 18 chap- the baby will be dizzy and icky and usually pret- where that it would rather be. beautiful any- to do that? While they're dri- ters of reading you need to Itadu Bartan ty snappish. Okay, yeah, I've always been a Keith I.oats ! way? bit of a dreamer. But it's never ving to New Hampshire, catch up on, library research Senior Senior So no, I wouldn't say I'm feel- Computer ing stressed. I do feel as though been like this. I find that I maybe. you have to do. Sometimes you Computer I'm not gaining anything at this don't want to be where I am - Anyway, since we don't get a have to prioritize. You come Science Science | point, though. Using a rather walking from class, standing at break, we have to create our first. "I could help them "111 take a dozen strange analogy, let's say my work, having lunch with own. I mean it. I'm giving you make beautiful of those!" ff brain is a huge 18-wheeler friends I haven't seen in ages. permission to skip a class if you Jena's e-mail is one of her babies." (that's a semi-truck, for those of All I want is a corner to curl up feel that you need to. (I don't hiding places. E-mail her at you who don't know). Picture it in and... hide. It's very strange. encourage skipping classes on a jlohrb@bgnet. bgsu. edu. Love your mascot To get myself known as a smoking the sky with "the mascot for the university I BGSU Falcons just kicked your would start off with a merchan- tail!" dise line only sold at the uni- i versity bookstore, SBX, and Then I would run my every- BGB. You know one of those day activities the next day. i exclusive agreements that would go flying around drop- would actually bring in money. ping cow chips on people's In my line of merchandise I heads that don't like BGSU, would sell t-shirts, key chains, mainly Toledo fans. I would plush animals, pictures, stick- also go streaking, oh wait, I ers, and window decals. At the can't do that with a costume on, Today I bring forth to you a same time I kick off my mer- silly me! As Colin Cow I would piece of my wild and wicked chandise line I would put up bring so much joy to this cam- imagination. But before I go signs all across campus like Sic pus that the students wouldn't into my messed up noggin and Sic but my signs would read realize how much the Universj- spew out my story I would like "The Cow Moos." So you would ty is screwing them. This place to take this time to tell you the see a sign something like The could be so much better but importance of college mascots. Cow Moos that the Falcons will things just aren't being done As you hopefully know, Freddie roto-root the Rockets. I would that would actually help the and Freida are our campus then make my debut at a night University and us first. As a mascots. They play a very homecoming football game with mascot, I would put students important role in University real fireworks. I would make morale. Just the site of them my grand debut by shooting out first! My duties as Colin Cow will either pump you up or get of a canon surrounded by the would also call for me to dp you to smile. We are basically marching band because the wacky and zany things so 1 the clique of Freddie and Frei- band will be my body guard would throw orange and brown da. The mascots also portray staff. marshmallows at everybody the mood of the University. around campus. I would also They must remain active and After my debut I would then have a walleye tournament in busy in the view of students go right to my mascot duties. I the dorms and have my own either. do you really like theirs? I'm and the public to set that good would go to the little kiddies cow wrasslin' organization. If tomorrow were and give them cow back rides. I used to make idle chit chat not saying go dye your hair blue mood. From putting grins on To bring this weirdness to a like mine or start skating just little children's faces to party- For the students I would fly Judgement Day and to what end? I still couldn't them through the air because I close I must say that Freddie After reading David Tran's stand these people and my to piss the little preps off. That ing in the crowd with frat brothers during a sporting am a flying cow. I wouldn't fly and Freida should get your article (Oct. 21) and hearing yet smile was becoming a little too is definitely not my bandstand the kids because of liability rea- respect because they are well another hip hop song, I came to much like the Jokers. here.... event and so on. Freddie and Freida, you rule! sons and they can always have deserving of it. They put about a realization. And here's one little thought However, be who you are and something to look forward to all spare time and even more Does it matter tomorrow? for all you boys and girls. stop pretending. Stop living life Now it is my time to shine when they grow up. Then I into doing the duties of the uni- Live and breathe in color. Stop sizing up every person like a corpse as Tran put it. with my imaginative talents. I would do wild and crazy things versity mascots. Just imagine that walks by. Like inferiority Rather than recoiling in fear, Be you, not a prep, skater, am going to tell you what I to get a response from the yourself as a mascot; think if complexes taken shape, the punk, jock or another other would do if I were a mascot crowd such as tackle the other you can even do what they do. smile if you want to, not majority dresses alike and teams player during an impor- because you have to. label. Work to abolish the need here at BGSU. First off, I would Long live the Falcon spirit in pokes fun at that one dissenter. be a cow with wings. I wouldn't tant play. Another thing I If you don't like someone, for labels, show that funky lit- our mascots! Guess what kiddies! You tle diverse side and if someone want to be a falcon because we would do is get all the mascots stop pretending like you do. have to stop considering what already have four of them here together and go completely Now there's something. says you're a little weird or a the little bar hoochies think freak, take it as a compliment. already and cows are cool! My nuts and run all over and heave I'm not saying you have to be about you and start contem- name would be Colin Cow and I tons and tons of candy, shirts, To poke fun at Brian Ranzen- blatantly rude to everyone you plating what you think about would be brown and orange and other goodies into the berger who writes for The BG dislike, but you don't have to you. Who cares if the black pant KrisTalyn Shefveland spotted. I would be a lot cooler crowd. At the end of the game I News, e-mail him at drani- say hi to people you don't brigade doesn't like your outfit, [email protected] than the UT scuba diver. would leave by flying out and mal7@collegeclub. 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 published daily during the academic year and weekly during the Website:bgnews.com area. summer semester. ■ Guest Columns. Longer pieces (between 600-800 words) can be 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 Sara Eaton 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 (Microsoft Word, Mac compatible) to 210 West Hall and leave Matt Steiner Clint McDonell it in the Opinion Editor's mailbox. Or, send it on e-mail to tay- The BG News encourages its readers to notify the paper of any Sports Editor Copy Chief lob#bgnet.bgsu.edu and give it the subject, "Letter to the Editor". errors in stories or photograph descriptions. Scott Zimmer Mike Lehmkuhle Also, you can check out back issues of the Opinion page on the Decisions made by the Editor-in-Chief and the Editorial Board are Graphics Editor Photo Editor web at www.bgnews.com. final.
I 1) |i Tuesday, October 26, 1999 The BG News page 3
Mary Beth Murtha Page Three Editor PAGE 3 372-2603 Catholics. —We can't allow ACROSS 11.12.99 1 Anention-getting, even the possibility D©GrTlA sound of criticism of our b Helicopter blade faith. We just can't. The latest Kevin Smith film, "Dogma," 10 Legal document —Now that the 14 Washed out has caused quite a stir with many 15 Wear away art exhibit thing 16 Music has died down, we religious organizations and people. charms.." need a new cru- 17 KlenschofCNN sade. 18 Reliance (But you knew that already, 20 Unnamed Dae —And we didn't you?) fc* haven't created a 22 Get one's martyr in a few months. With all the aforementioned reasons incisors You can see that our cause is just, and in mind, we, your religious leaders, have 23 Abandon truth asked you not only to boycott and 24 Comer pipe that we are in the right. But unlike the 25 Animation New York art exhibit, we don't have a protest "Dogma," but also everything 30 Certain believers politician in need of votes to help us. that is linked to Lion's Gate Entertain- 34 Lupino and This film is going to be nationwide. ment, View Askew Productions, Kevin Tar&ell 35 Resoundirg Besides, New York is a cesspool. The Smith, the entire cast and crew of "Dogma," Disney, Miramax, Michael deleat New York Times had defended that art 37 Neon tish exhibit, and it defends "Dogma." Why, a Eisner, Bob and Harvey Weinstein, The 38 Assistance critic (Janet Maslin) even had the nerve New York Times, the states of New Jer- 39 Make a pledge 41 Fam member to call the film "an obviously devout, sey and Wisconsin, yoir left ring finger, c 1999 TIibme Mean Services inc. 1
8 a.m. - noon 7:30 -9 p.m. Wednesday, Oct. 27 Morning Pick Me Up Dynamic Publicity Work- Ohio weather WORD shop What a way to start the day; 11 a.m. - 3 p.m. Tuesday, Oct. 26 of the day Women's Ice Hockey is selling Open to students and organiza- Dance Marathon 150 Day tion advisers. Learn effective AccuWeather* forecast for daytime conditions, high/low temperatures coffee, juice and doughnuts. Kick-off muck Math Science Center. organizational and leadership skills. Free refreshments. If The countdown till the begin- Pronounced: muck any questions arise call 372- ning of the Children's Miracle Network and BGSUs 32 Hour Function: noun 10 a.m. - 4 p.m. 2343. Ohio Suite, Union. College Republicans Dance Marathon. Come by the Etymology: Middle Eng- Membership Drive 8 p.m. Education building and buy lish muk, perhaps from Old Education Building steps. merchandise, sing-up for a com- English -mac; akin to Old Octubafest mittee, meet the directors, and Norse myki dung Featuring the Tuba/Euphoni- 1:30 ■ 3:30 p.m. find out what it's all about. Date: 13th century um ensemble. This concert is Education Steps. Dia de los Muertos lecture free and open to the public. intransitive senses Discussion by Rolando Bryan Recital Hall, Moore iVoon 1 : soft moist farmyard Andrade, ethnic studies. Town Musical Arts Center. Brown Bag Luncheon manure Room, Student Union. Colleen Coughlin, women's 2 : slimy dirt or filth 8 p.m. 4:30 p.m. The Magical Millennium studies, will focus on the histo- 3 : defamatory remarks or ry behind Halloween/All Hal- writings Women's Entrepreneurial Tour Network A show for all ages. $1 donation low's Eve/ Samhain as a har- 4 a (1): dark highly organ- vest festival and today's com- ic soil (2) : MIRE, MUD b : Encourages and supports pre- suggested. Planetarium. sent and future business own- mercialized candy grab-fest. something resembling muck : ers and women-friendly busi- 107 Hanna Hall. GUNK 9 p.m. nesses. For more information, vision 5 : material removed in the call 419/389-6465. 107 Hanna 8 p.m. process of excavating or min- vision is the Gay, Lesbian, Hall Bisexual, Transgender, Queer, Hold Me! «1999AccuWeather, Inc. ing Questioning, Straight Support- Newcomers Production. Jules - mucky /'m&-kE/ adjec- 7 - 8:30 p.m. ive student group on-campus. Feiffer comedy on trails and tri- tive Eating Disorders Support 107 Hanna Hall. umphs of big city life. Universi- ty Theatre Production. For Sunny Pi Cloudy Cloudy Showers Tstorms Ravi Flurries Snow Ice Group "She wiped the muck off For women with anorexia and 9 p.m. Tickets, call 2-2719. Joe E. v... 4eea •tttfAm the bottom of her shoes." bulimia concerns; sponsored by Brown Theatre. TV GUIDE SECTION TUESDAY OCTOBER 26,1999 6:00 I 6:30 I 7:00 7:36 I 8:00 I 8:30 I 9:00 I 0:30 I 10:00 1 10:30 I 11:00 I 11730" BROADCAST STATIONS CBS Evening Wheel ol Jeoperdyl X JAG "Yeah. Baby" (R) (In 60 Minutes I (In Stereo) X 41 Houra (In Stereo) X Show (In CD NmX ForturwX Stereo) X Stereo)! ABC Wortd Entertainment Hollywood Spin Cay
Melissa Naymik Editor-in-Chief WORLD NEWS 372-6966
Taliban army denounced by Albright Ohio doctor wants to return to South Pole AP Diplomatic Writer Asstx-iated Press Writer WASHINGTON — Secretary of State Madeleine Albright, Eye on the Nation YOUNGSTOWN, Ohio —An Ohio doctor who had to leave the who has denounced Afghanistan's Taliban army for its "despica- South Pole after finding a lump in her breast says she wants to ble" repression of women, on Monday offered the ruling militia a chance for normal relations if it expels suspected terrorism king- return someday. pin Osama bin Laden. Dr. Jerri Nielsen treated herself for three months with Seizing on a Taliban initiative for talks, Albright made the Watchdogs chemotherapy before being rescued Oct. 16 from Amundsen-Scott offer of better terms as Taliban representative Abdul Hakeem South Pole Research Center. Mujahid called on Assistant Secretary of State Karl F. Inderfurth Physicians confirmed bst week that she has breast cancer. at the State Department. "It was such a wonderful place. I still love it. I would do it "We want to make clearer that we consider Osama bin Laden again. Even knowing what happened to me, it was the best year and his activities a threat to Americans," Albright said at a news of my life," Nielsen, of the Youngstown area, told The Vindicator conference. "He has made that very clear, and it is very impor- for a story Sunday. tant for the Taliban, if they wish to be treated with any sense of She said she is recovering from surgery for breast cancer. regularity, that he needs to be expelled to a countrj where he can be brought to justice." Nielsen was the only doctor among 41 researchers who have been The United States suspects the Saudi multimillionaire mas- living since November in a 150-foot-high metal dome with a floor terminded the bombing of the U.S. embassies last year in Nairo- of 2-mile-thick ice. bi, Kenya, and Dar es Salaam, Tanzania, in which 224 people She said her colleagues helped her with treatment after sup- were killed. plies were dropped to her during a daring mercy mission in July. AIDS threatens Asia's prosperity Births to high-school girls hits all time low Associated Press Writer Associated Press Writer KUALA LUMPUR, Malaysia— The AIDS epidemic in Asia WASHINGTON — Births to teen-agers fell for a seventh could erase the region's economic gains over the last two decades Straight time last year, with births to girls of high school age hit- unless governments maintain funding for social programs, a ting a record low, the government said Monday. World Bank expert warned Monday. Overall, births to teens ages 15 to 19 dropped by 2 percent In Indonesia, Thailand, Cambodia, Myanmar, Malaysia, Viet- from 1997, and were down 18 percent since 1991. nam and southern China, AIDS had gained a "strong foothold," But policy-makers are most concerned about girls 15 to 17, even before the economic crisis struck in 1997, said Martha who are slill in high school. Births to this group fell 5 percent Ainsworth, a senior World Bank economist. last year— down to 30.4 births for every 1,000 teens. That rate The region's two-year economic crisis may have further hurt has dropped 21 percent since 1991 — when it was 38.7 births — Asia's fight against AIDS, Ainsworth said. Hundreds of compa- and is the lowest rate in at least four decades. nies went bankrupt and cash-strapped governments were forced Associated Press Photo Donna Shalala, secretary of Health and Human Services, to slash budgets. The economic turmoil pushed thousands of called the news "very encouraging" but pressed communities to families into poverty and many women into prostitution. A friendly, but ominous looking, pair of dogs watch over their accelerate their elforts at pregnancy prevention. "Even before the crisis, political commitment to AIDS preven- owner's children as they play at Wagon Hill Farm in Durham, "You have to organize locally and be in there for the long tion in the region was weak," Ainsworth said. "Many policy mak- N.H. term." she said, releasing a guide for local community groups ers are still in denial." working on the issue. Before the economic downturn, governments channeled funds Analysts point to a number of reasons for the drop. Surveys into education and health care budgets, resulting in higher life show fewer teens are having sex and they're using more reliable expectancies and reduced poverty forms ol birth control, including long-lasting implants. Some Ohio parents upset by teacher's assassination writing assignment Associated Press Writer do it?" shool. son. sination question — pulled about how to off somebody," Parents said they were out- The issue arose from a sin- Administrators declined to from a book outside the dis- Mrs. Ward said. "I hate to think FRANKLIN, Ohio — A high raged in light of the string of gle-sheet list of suggested top- identify the teacher in this ti id's curriculum — was inap- school teacher was reprimand- fatal shootings of students and ics for the students to write community, about 30 miles propriate. Parents and admin- that kids have to think about ed for offering a list of possible teachers at schools around the about in their daily journals. ninth of Cincinnati. istrators said they didn't know these kinds of things." topics for a writing assignment country. Another question that upset The school's principal, what book the teacher used. Administrators said no more thai included this: "If you had "I think it was in poor taste parents asked students who Robert Leahy, told The Cincin- Leahy did not return calls to action will be taken against the to assassinate one famous per- considering what's happened," they would save "if you had to nati Enquirer for a story Mon- his office for additional com- son who is alive right now, who said Valerie Ward, whose son is lose everyone you know in a day that he met with the ment Monday. second-year teacher, who has would it be and how would you a lOth-grader at Franklin High tragic accident except one per- teacher and told her the assas- "You get them thinking had no other problems.
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Presents: Check Out Our Hunan Moneyney Saving CoupCoupons IIOIDMt! Buffet by Jules Feiffer >In The Campus Directory! Chinese Restaurant 10% off with student ID October 27-30 at 8:00 p.m. All you can eat buffet/order in or carry-out and 40-50 entrees to choose from October 31 at 2:00 p.m. 1616 East Wooster St. Rpza Bowling Green, Ohio 43402 In the Phone:419-352-9153 Joe E. Brown Theatre in University Hall. Hours THEATRE 4iut Tickets: $4.00 Lunch - $5.25 Mon.-Thurs. II :00 AM-10:00 PM 353-5691 Dinner (Mon.-Thurs.) - $6.95 Fri. 11:00 AM-It :00 PM Dinner (Fri.-Sun.) - $7.95 Sat 12:00Noon- 11:00PM ' To Reserve Seats, call the Box Office at (Seafood Buffet) Sunday and Holiday Save $ on Pizza 12:00 Noon- I0KX) PM 372-2719 >^jr*g?« Tuesday, October 26, 1999 The BG News page 5 Jeff Hindenach City Editor CITY 372-6966 CITE Police Reports Day by Day Continued from page one. FEED, and the High School-to- background to the material College Pipeline Prototype. being taught and using the link compiled by Brent Ryn faculty involved with the cen- These programs are impor- to teach. It will help the kids r jaywalking i ty parking signs inside a vehicle parked u ter," Armaline said. tant according to Sternberg. Id City and Campus Police make sense of what is being area of City Lot 2 Lot 3 The car was towed and secured unti Sternberg said that faculty "It's important, absolutely, in Divisions taught," Armaline said. Citations issued Friday: the owner could be located from his department will help. order to look at appropriate Driving under *usp«niion — Emory A lighted sign was reported stolen from "We want to help in whatev- school reform and involvement "As a long term goal, I would i Coombs, North Grove Strwl the Delta Sigma Thela House A fight reportedly occurred in the back lot er way we can to help carry out outside the community. It's cru- like to see more faculty and Speeding — Jeffrey G Piper. ManviMe of Checker's. the vision and mission of CITE. cial," Sternberg said. staff to know what is involved A microwave was reported stolen from This will include faculty volun- The school reform will help Avenue outside the University in terms the second floor kitchenette in Rodgers. Two men were reported beating a box fan teers," Sternberg said. children in K-12 make rore of child development and fami- A cell phone was reported stolen from in the 1500 block of East Wooeter Street To fulfill their mission, CITE sense out of what they are ly development," Sternberg The Junction James A Toon, 20. Cincinnati, was cited is involved in the Literacy being taught. for DUL/prohibited alcohol content, marked Andrew M Bay, 22. Phi Kappa Sigma Serve and Learn, Project "We will be linking kids' said. A Pioneer Super-Tuner was reported lanes of travel and no seat belt after he was was cited for DUl/prohibited alcohol contend stolen from an unlocked vehicle in the 1000 pulled over in the 40tr block of North and peeling in the 100 block of South Main >lock of North Main Street Prospect Street Street Find out Falcon sports Find It In The A hit-skip was reported in University l»t George A Tunea. Lakcwood, was cited for A brick was reportedly thrown through scores every day In BG News! open container, underage possession and lit- the window of a vehicle in the 300 block o tering on public property in the 100 block of North Main Street. East Court Street. The BG News A book bag « I reported stolen from the Jook-store A rock was reported thrown through th< msmsiMsmsisimsim A dead possum was reported found in the wuidow of a car in the 300 block of North
A carload of people was reportedly shooi- area of North Main Street and Curtis Main Street It reportedly damaged a speak ng paintball pins in the area of dough and Avenue. IT along with the window -rim Streets The CD player was reported stolen from MMMMmnsmm Citations issued Saturday: a car in the 200 block of South Summit Open .container — Kyle R Jalowiec, Street [Elyna Underage possession — William A group of people wearing Halloween cos- Elwell. Columbia Station tumes was pulled over for dnving a car with Underage consumption — Jay T a Papa John's Pizza sign on top They were Boylcs, North Waterford, Antonio U Artuso. not cited for anything La ko wood Disorderly conduct (urinating in Citations issued Sunday: * Hypnotic lublic) — Jonathan I. Whitver, Wausr.-in. Underage possession and open con- Clambake plays Wise . William M Szymanski. Jr. Napoleon tainer— Melissa M Mason. Toledo Hgpnotic the world's only Disorderly conduct (throwing Street. Nathan O Langhals, Clovcrdale Caffeinated Cajun- object) and prohibited acts (fake I.D.) — Expired registration — Robert D Sct- Klezmersied Trans- , Jr. Wnrthington Cole B Gnggs, Mac West ClambaKe Red light and open container in a Driving under suspension — Travis J Atlantic Rocki noving vehicle — PetCT 1 Di-ilenbcck. Bay Korpita. Toledo Polka Music!!! ftidge No seat bell — Michael A Moore. Lin- Ryan D Jennings. 20, Youngstown. was •Played with Phish,, cited for underage consumption, underage vood Drtw & Dave Mathews Criminal damaging — Tracy Oifljown po I sinn, open container, littering on pub- Band! k. Toledo hr property and prohibited acts after an inci- dent in the 100 block of North Prospect StlMt A man was reportedly asked by police to Music Sample: eavc Ziggy Zoomba's after an altercation (252) 753-856?! nside the bar Someone reportedly threw a brick through the window of an apartment in the code 1245 A man reported that he had been 420 block of Frazee Avenue A man was cut in HtlUhtd inside a bar in the 100 block of the head by the glass and a vehicle was also www.Hypnoticclambake.com Cast Woostor Street He was referred to the reported damaged torowculor's office An officer on patrol noticed two Universi- yJcMylMMOMMOMicM
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Matt Steiner Sports Editor SPORTS 372-2603 Men's soccer splits on road trip By DAVE TRUMAN goal was a great shot, but that defender in the middle to lose The BG Newt was it. Their goalkeeper was sight of Biggs. Biggs then took After a road loss to the man of the game, the hero. a cross from Braxton and fin- arch-rival Akron and He kept them in the game." ished into an unprotected net. the loss of three The Falcons outshot the Zips The Bulls and Falcons took starters for Wednesday's match 7-4 and held a 9-0 edge in cor- turns scoring in regulation, against Oakland, the Falcons' ner kicks. with both Buffalo goals coming season might once again look as Akron goalkeeper Kyle Milli- via penalty kicks. if it is sliding into the abyss. gan made five huge saves, Tony Malik opened the scor- Might, if the Bowling Green according to Mahler, while BG's ing at 14:15 off a cross from men's soccer team hadn't Ty Fowler — the MAC leader in Biggs. Detrick Matthews bounced back with a 3-2, dou- saves per match — was not pushed BG ahead again at ble-overtime road victory credited with a stop. 54:43 when he sent a rebound Akron midfielder Torbjorn into the back of the net. against now fourth-place Buffa- Birkeland scored the game- Bryant picked up his red lo Sunday afternoon. winner at 28:11 on a pass from card in the 68th minute, leav- Might, if backs Jason Gabe Rhoads. ing the Falcons down a man the Bryai.t, Fred Degand and Akron (10-3-2, 5-0-1 MAC) rest of the way. Degand arid Adam Erhard weren't slated to took over first place in the MAC Erhard, who each were issued miss a non-conference game with 16 points, followed by yellow cards, will sit out that means little in the stand- Kentucky with 13 and BG (7-8- Wednesday's match because ings. 1,3-2-1) with 10. they have collected five cards Might, if the team hadn't The Falcons leap-frogged on the season. played what BG coach Mel Buffalo (10-5-1, 3-3), which has Mahler said he feels good Mahler called its best match of 9 points, with Sunday's win. about the way the team is play- the year in Friday's 1-0 defeat According to Mahler, Bobby ing, despite the split over the at the hands of the nation's Biggs' game-winner at 101:47 weekend. BG News Photo/ MIKE LEHMKUHLE 19th-ranked team. came off a play the Falcons "I feel we are just as good as "I thought we were the bet- practice. Gene Braxton took a Kentucky or Akron," he said. Bowling Green senior forward Bobby Biggs (10) chases the ball in a recent game against Ken- ter team that night," Mahler pass down the right side from "We did a good job putting pres- tucky. He scored the game-winning goal at Buffalo Sunday. BG is 7-8-1 overall and 3-2-1 in the said. "Defensively, our guys Tommy Thomas and bent away sure on them (Akron) and frus- MAC after losing to Akron and beating the Bulls. The Falcons are in third place in the conference. played brilliantly. Their one from the goal, causing the trated them a little bit." Browns Ruggers edge pesky MSU squad want to By JOE FINNEL had run out on the clock. 14-12 on a try by wing Tim Special to the BG News Camped o"t 10 yards from the Rieger and Kurt Weaver's con- record win Sixth ranked Michigan State Spartan goal line, and a with version kick. Then BG egained rolled into town unbeaten and rule that prevents a game from the lead 17-14 on center Scott Bv JOHN AFFLECK gunning for its first ever Michi- ending on a penalty, Bowling Mullins cruise through three- Associated Press Writer •■ gan Collegiate Conference Green hammered away until quarters of the Spartan BEREA, Ohio — Tim Couch Championship. MSU left the getting the game ending try. defense. got into a scuffle with Todd field victims of a last second try "All we had to so was kick Then the bottom seemingly Lyght and a few other St. Louis that gave BG the championship the ball out of bounds and that dropped out when center Swan- Rams defenders after one inter- and a hard fought 22-21 victory. would have ended that match," beck's pass went sailing deep ception. The Cleveland quarter- "We dodged a huge bullet," MSU coach Dave Poquette said. into the Falcon backfield where back threw down his helmet BG coach Roger Miller said. "If "But they're kids and they pan- it was scooped up and carried in after another. Jim Bollinger hadn't scored icked when we needed cool for an easy try by Cantu. Like the rest of the expan- that try, it would have cost us heads." Cantu's conversion and the sin- sion Browns, Couch is sick of not only the game, but also the The Falcons posted the gle minute showing on the field the things that have kept championship and our seeding match's first score when rookie clock made a BG victory seem Cleveland from getting its first in the Midwest Universities wing Brandon Speeg sprinted unlikely. win — turnovers, poor execu- Cup." 75 yards down the sideline to Lead by forwards Chris Dlu- tion and the occasional bad call The Spartans were victim- give BG a brief 5-0 lead. The gosz, Mark Dirlam, and John from the officials. ized not only by Bollinger's try, Spartans, lead by scrum half Jackowski, the Falcons ruggers Photo Provided "Not playing well and losing Mike Catu, surged back to rucked and mauled their way but also by referee Ron Moore's just kind of builds up on you," claim a 14-5 lead on the down the field until Bollinger, whistle Moore whistled MSU Falcon fullback Jim Bolliger starts upfield on the game-winning Couch said Monday, a day after for six straight penalties and strength of a pair of tries and BG's second all-time career try run against Michigan State. The Falcons rallied past the Spar- the Rams beat the Browns 34- the game winning try came conversions. scorer punched in the winning tans 22-21 to claim the Michigan Collegiate Conference title. Bol- nearly four minutes after time The Falcons closed the gap to try. 3. "You can only take so much." liger's try sealed the win. The Browns have kept their spirits up through their 0-7 start by pointing to improve- Women's tennis unhappy with performance ments that have made them competitive in most games By MARY BETH WILFONG BG had a problem with and I thought I was ready to Rocket Indoor Tournament. from Ohio State and Michigan. since a 43-0 loss to Pittsburgh The BG News intensity during the weekend play her this weekend but she "If we had MVP's, Geoff His- Kuresman went undefeated in their opener. The women's tennis team and remaining strong through- came out and played better cox, Nicolas Lopez-Acevedo and for the weekend as he captured Looking closely at Sunday's competed in a disappointing out the matches, but fighting then I did that day." Ed Kuresman would be our flight "C" in both singles and statistics sheet, Cleveland tournament this past weekend through the teams weaknesses Dean described the blind MVP's of the weekend. But I doubles. Winning the doubles could find a few more positives. at the Fall MAC Invitational in was junior Tracy Howitt. She tournament draw as "playing think the other guys also with his partner Ben Ashford The offense gained more yards Kalamazoo, Mich. placed second in the sixth flight par golf." She said they were played well," Coach Jay Harris against teammates Peter Gar- (272) than it had all year, while As coach Penny Dean antici- against Miami's Alyson Gabel able to get the par but without said. donyi and Sonny Huynh. receiver Leslie Shepherd and pated. Ball State and host who also defeated Howitt in the any great plays occurring or Harris thought Hiscox had "I was really happy with my tight end Irv Smith had their Western Michigan were the Miami Invite two weeks ago 6- any terrible plays occurring. the biggest win of the weekend performance all weekend, I teams that gave the Falcons 0, 6-3 and 7-5, 6-1. Men's Tennis as he defeated his first two wanted to end the fall on a good best games this season and problems. Still surprising the "I was definitely pleased Once again the Falcons came opponents the first from North- note" Kuresman said. " I was Chris Gardocki averaged 48.8 team was Ball State which overall with how I did with home with the knowledge that ern Illinois, the second from put in one of the lower flights yards on five punts. came out, played all three days making the finals," Howitt'said. if team scores were kept, they Xavier, Also playing in flight but I knew it was a good oppor- But that's precious little, with intensity and gave BG a "I was definitely disappointed would have easily walked away "A" was Nicolas who also tunity I could win the flight if I even against St. Louis — the handful of losses. because 1 played Alyson before with the highest score for the defeated his first two players played up to my potential." NFL's only unbeaten team — and the Browns know it. "You can make excuses all you want about adjustments WM, Marshall, Akron clinch winning seasons and play-calling and all that," By G. MICHAEL GRA [AM passes for 339 yards and five 6, 1-5)17-14. Shepherd said. "But you have The BG News touchdowns. Marshall had 567 to execute the play that's Akron, Western Michigan yards of total offense to the Players of called." and Marshall all clinched win- Bulls' 196. the Week Coach Chris Palmer brushed ning seasons with victories Sat- The Broncos (6-2, 5-0) shut For their aside questions Monday about out Ball State 28-0 to hold onto H*W*6"7 ww^ urday. efforts this whether the Browns could go 0- While the Bronco and Thun- its one-game West Division week, Lester, dering Herd wins were expect- lead. Tim Lester completed 26- 16. He said he doesn't think Peacoch and about it and is more focused on ed, the Zips (6-2 overall, 4-1 in of-41 passes for 296 yards. The Payne earned the Mid-American Conference) Cardinal offense only put up the MAC getting his 19 first-year players had to rally from a 23-0 deficit 209 yards in total offense. Ball offensive, ready to play after what has against Navy (2-5) at Annapo- State (0-7, 0-4) has lost 13 defensive and already been, including exhibi- lis, Md. to post a 35-29 non-con- straight games. special teams tion games, a full college sea- ference win. Akron scored 22 players of the son. points in the fourth quarter to Other Games week respec- "You've just got to go out, post the win. Tailback Jimmie Eastern Michigan won at tively. prepare, play as hard as you Grey sealed the Akron win with Toledo 20-13 behind 210 yards can and let the chips fall where an 11-yard touchdown run with passing by Walt Church. The This Week they may," he said. "Winning is 6:52 left in the game. Eagles (3-4, 3-2) took the lead There are a always better than losing. But I The Zip defense held the for good on a 2-yard touchdown couple big think you have to earn that Midshipmen to 128 yards rush- run by Reggie Gage with 7:52 interdi visional Rob Fehrman win." ing. They had averaged 282 left in the third quarter. Toledo games this Falcon Football Couch's frustration with los- yards entering the contest. (3-4, 2-3) was led by 109 yards week. The ing seemed to boil over Sunday Akron's last winning season rushing and one touchdown 1997 MAC in the second quarter after was 1992 when it went 7-3-1 in from Chester Taylor. expansion Lyght intercepted his pass at defense. To pull the upset. In other games, Buffalo trav- its first year in the conference. Northern Illinois (4-4, 4-1) teams in Northern Illinois and the Rams 1-yard line. Receiver 15th-ranked Marshall has put together its first four- Marshall tangle in Huntington. Northern Illinois must give the els to Kent, Central Michigan offense a chance to win the (2-5, 1-4) travels to Bowling Kevin Johnson appeared to be stayed undefeated at 7-0 and 4- game winning streak since Donnavan Carter and the held off the line of scrimmage, 0 and held onto its MAC East 1990 with a 50-7 win over Kent Huskie secondary will chal- game at the end. NIU must also Green and Ohio goes to Ball control the ball offensively. State. but officials said the ball was lead with a 59-3 win at winless (1-7, 1-4). William Andrews had lenge Pennington, Nate Poole tipped by D"Marco Fair. Buffalo (0-7, 0-6). Herd quar- and company. Western Michigan travels to In non-conference action, touchdown runs of three and Couch and Farr started jaw- terback Chad Pennington one yards each while corner- It'll also be interesting to see Akron. If the Zips hope to upset Louisiana Tech (6-2) travels to ing at each other after the play became just the sixth quarter- back Benjie Peacock had a 67- how the Huskie offense led by the West Division leaders, they Toledo, Eastern Michigan goes back in school history to throw yard interception and 77-yard Andrews and wide receiver must put a lot of pressure on to Central Florida (2-6) and and Cleveland's linemen quick- over 100 career touchdown fumble return. Also, Ohio (3-5, Justin McCareins stack up Lester and contain the Bronco Cincinnati (2-5) travels to ly jumped in the middle of the wide receivers. . scuffle. passes as he completed 20-of-25 3-2) defeatedBowling Green (2- against the vaunted Marshall Miami (5-2, 4-l)v luesuuy, vjcuioer zty, lyyy ine £>v» iitjws page TANDINGS SP( ;CCIM CONFERENCE STANDINGS Mid-Amrrican Conform W i. T Pis TORIEF £ Conference All Can 1 Michigan St.it. 4 0 0 8 FOOTBALL 2 WatMn) Michigan 3 2 1 7 w 1. W Dejarlais named CCHA offensive player of week 3 llktagan 3 1 0 G EAST DIVISION Ohio 17, Bowling Green 14 Falcon Forward Craig Dejarlais was named Ferrtl Slate 3 3 0 6 BG12-6. 151 0 0 7 7-14 5 Northern Michigan 2 Marshal 4 0 I'M 1000 the offensive payer of the week for the Central 0 0 4 OU (3-5,3-2) 7 10 0 0-17 Alaska Fairbanks 2 2 0 4 Akron 4 1 »0U 750 Collegiate Hockey Association. He scored BG's 7 Miami 1 0 1 3 Miami 4 1 800 714 BG ou Bowling Green 1 I 0 3 only goal in Friday's loss to Western Michigan. 9 Ohio State 1 5 0 2 Ohio 3 2 600 375 First Downa 11 13 The next night Dejarlais sparked a 5-4 Falcon Lake Superior 1 1 0 2 Kent 1 4 200 125 Rushes-Yards iNetl 34 123 62 299 win with four points, including BG's first goal. 11 Notre Dame 0 4 0 0 BC 1 5 167 250 Passing Yards (Net) 128 50 -- Nebraska Omaha 0 2 0 0 His performance gives him six points overall. Buffalo 0 6 .000 000 Passes Alt -Comp-Int 24-13-4 9-3-0 Friday. October 22 WEST DIVISION Total Offense Plays-yards 58-251 71-349 providence 5. Miami 3 WMU 5 Punts (Number Avg.) Western Michigan 2, Bowling Green 1 0 1000 750 7-34 8 38 8 Ifichigan State 1. Ohio Stale 0 N Illino » 4 1 800 500 Fumblcs-lost 52 1-1 WIRE Clarkson 3. Northern Michigan 2 EMU 3 2 600 429 Penalties-yards 2-9 8-58 *m Alaska Fairbanks 4. Michigan 2 Possession lime 26 37 33:23 Barkley to retire at end of season Toledo 2 3 400 .429 First Quarter: BIRMINGHAM, Ala. — Charles Barkley Saturday, October 23 CMU 1 3 .250 .222 OU II 461 — Shemll. 6 run (Kerr kick) would like to be a movie star, make nine figures Miami 5, Providence 2 Ball St 0 4 000 000 Bowling Green S, Western Michigan 4 Second Quarter: a year with his new medical supply company, buy Ferns State 4, Notre Dame 1 Saturda y*a Reiulta New Hampshire 5, Lake Supenor 3 Akron 35, Navy 29 OU (12 53) — Kerr, 37 field goal an NBA team — and a plane. Plus, he'd like to become Alabama's governor Michigan State 6. Ohio State 0 E Michi jan 20, Toledo 13 OU (1:27) — Ray, 28 run (Kerr kick) Clarkson 2, Northern Michigan 1 Third Quarter: and beat Michael Jordan in golf someday — not Michigan 4. Alaska Fairbanks 1 Marshall 59, Buffalo 3 N lllmm, 50. Kent 7 BG (4:26) — Gerling, 14 pass from Schneider (Straaaer kick) necessarily in that order. Fourth Quarter: "It's good to have choices," Barkley said. "I Ohio 17, Bowling Green I' Sunday, October 24 BG (14 51) — Alls, 59 run (Straaaer kick) don't really want to work this hard after I retire." Fern* State 4. Notre Dame 2 W Michigan 28. Ball St 0 Stewart's plane crashes in Mina, S.D. JOHN MacDONALD miles straight up the nation's profoundly sorry for the loss of Assoc; ited Press Writer midsection, across half a dozen Payne Stewart, who has had MINA, S.D. —A Learjet car- states, before it presumably ran such a remarkable career and rying champion golfer Payne out of fuel some four hours after impact on his sport and a Stewart flew a ghostly journey it took off. remarkable resurgence in the halfway across the country "The plane had pretty much last couple of years." Monday, its windows iced over nosed straight into the ground," Stewart lived in Orlando and and its occupants apparently said Lesley Braun, who lives had been expected in Houston incapacitated, before nosediv- two miles from the South Dako- on Tuesday in advance of the ing into a grassy field. All five ta crash site. Tour Championship, a tourna- people aboard were killed. Stewart, 42, was one of the ment for the top 30 players on The chartered, twin-engine most recognizable players in the Professional Golfers'Associ- Lear 35 may have suddenly lost golf because he wore traditional ation money list. He attended cabin pressure soon after tak- knickers and a tam-o'-shanter Southern Methodist University ing off from Orlando, Fla., for hat. He won 18 tournaments, in Dallas and had friends in the Dallas, government officials including three major champi- area. said. Air traffic controllers onships. In June, he won his Also killed were Stewart's couldn't raise anyone by radio. second U.S. Open, prevailing agents, Robert Fraley and Van Fighter jets were sent after over Phil Mickelson with an Ardan, and the two pilots, iden- the plane and followed it for astonishing 15-foot putt on the tified as Michael Kline, 43, and much of its flight but were last hole. Stephanie Bellegarrigue, 27. unable to help. The pilots drew "This is a tremendous loss The jet was operated by Sunjet close and noticed no structural for the entire golfing communi- Aviation Inc. damage but were unable to see ty and all of sports. He will Two officials from the Feder- into the Learjet because its always be remembered as a al Aviation Administration very special competitor and one were sent to investigate the Associated Press Photo windows were frosted over, indicating the temperature who contributed enormously to crash. A South Dakota state trooper points to the sky over the scene near Mina, S.D. Monday where pro- inside was well below freezing. the positive image of profes- Planes that fly above 12,000 fessional golfer Payne Stewart and four others perished when the Learjet they were traveling in Set apparently on autopilot, sional golf," PGA Tour Commis- feet are pressurized, because crashed in a field. The twin engine plane, which took off from Orland, Fla., may have suffered a the plane cruised at a stable sioner Tim Finchem said. the air is too thin to breathe at pressurization failure during its scheduled flight to Dallas, government officials said. 45,000 feet or so, flying 1,400 President Clinton said: "I am that altitude. Over 2,000 Ron Graduates art St. Thomas More - Newman Housing practicing medicine in the United States. ROSS SCHOOL OF MEDICINE Single Rooms - $1500 per semester UNIVERSITY 5 students have over a 90% pass rate on Share Room with Roommate - S850 per semester their tirsl allempl al USMLE Includes: •""""^ | * Clinical Clerkship Affilialjons with over 40 US • All Utilities fcBHOR Teaching Hospitals as • Cable TV V3±J | • Approved by New York. New Jersey & California. finanrial Aid Available lor • Parking spot close to campus Qualified Medital and www.raiMwd.Mhi • Friendly, safe, quiet environment Veterinary Student*,! 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Wednesday, October 27 9am - 6pm BGSU STUDENTS Thursday, October 28 9am - 4pm • 1/2 price day AND THE COMMUNITY Friday, October 29 9am - 4pm Paid for by Steams lor Council, Doug Simmons, Treasurer .THE • Bag Day (everything you can fit 1050 W. Wooster St Bowling Green, OH 43402 JOHN MARSHALL LAW SCHOOL in a bag for only $2.00) Chicago. Illinois • www.jmls.edu 1 page 8 The BG News Tuesday, October 26, 1999 Campus Events Personals Personals Personals Help Wanted Help Wanted - Teachers, PT w/ FT possibilities. Experi- •"SEEKING HOMER " • 1 Spnng Break 2000 Specials! Alternative Band out ot New Yorti!!! ence or education preferred, but will tram. Cancun. Jamaica. Bahamas. & Florida' Haunted House-Nightmare on Jefferson Spring Break '00 Dependable, part time retail help. Day- Come and see what they are all about. Cancun, Mazatlan, or time hours, short drive from BG In Grand Must be available at least 2.30-6pm. M-F Now Hiring Campus Reps' Street at the Catholic Club Located in Send resume to Stay N Play Day Care. Tues . Nov 2 O 8-10pm downtown Toledo at corner ot 16th and Jamaica Irom $399 Rapids. (419)832-1202. Lenhart Grand Ballroom Best Prices Guaranteed 3120 S Byrne Toledo, OH 43614 Jefferson Open 7pm every Thur-Sun. For Reps wanted! Sell 15 and travel free! Admission is tree!!! 1-800-234-7007. Don't Pass Up This Opportunity info or coupon www.CatholicClub.org or Lowest Prices Guaranteed!!! Telephone order clerks full/part-time. Merchandise will be sold! www.endle8surnmertour9.com. Large telecommunications co. looking for 243-7255 Into Call 1-800-446-8355 $6 00/hr guaranteed Daily bonus avail Sponsored by UAO "SPRING BREAK 2000" Reps in this area. Must be motivated self- Start immediately 353-8705 SENIOR PORTRAITS www.sunbreaks com starter looking for fun and money' Enjoy DISCOVER EUROPE . Free tnps. Free Drinks. Free Meals! Work in the best atmosphere around, SENIOR PORTRAITS SPRING BREAK 2000 working with others and being your own SUMMER STUDY IN NANTES, FRANCE Hottest Destinations, Lowest Rates Connxtions Comedy Club. Toledo SENIOR PORTRAITS PANAMA CITY BEACH FLORIDA FROM| boss. Full or part-time. Finally get rewards INFORMATION MEETING 1800-426-7710-www sunsplashtours com Now hiring wait staff, cooks, maintenance OCTOBER 26 AT 9:00 PM Starting Monday Nov. 8 Cart Wolf Studios $149 PER PERSON SANDPIPER that match your efforts Call today for A4>'A . America s BEST Packages •MONDAY* EXCLUSIVE flights via TWA SATURDAY FLIGHTS AVAILABLE BBQ SpareRibs -WEDNESDAY, MEXICO JAMAICA-I'ADRE .TUESDAV Prime Rib c n , AnBU$ ^*» WcAMPUS REPI Baked Chicken »"■ " ""' .EARN FREE TRIPS » CASH •THURSDAY* BSS CALL 800 787-3787 «ni 13 I Sirloin Steak COLLEGE SKI & BEACH WEEK |-|/r)EC 28 JAN. 2i JAN. 2-7, 2000\-| CANCUN et MAZATLAN $499W SKI - CRESTED BUTTE $329 163 SOUTH MAIN STREET-BOWLING GREEN-352-2595 1-800-SURFS-UP www.sfudenfexpress.corn THE CAMPUS I Family Weekend fit for all BGSU puckers up for 'The Art of Kissing' BY TIM I MARSHAU. EDITOR »Y AMBER EDOS, ASSISTANT EDITOR Don't just think of parent who has purchased a Family Weekend as a lime to pass. Lips open or closed? kissing, how to avoid kissing William Cane take down those beer and Bowling & Billiards al Migue or no tongue? Eyes diseases and methods of mak- describing demonstraliv: nudie posters from your dorm the Student Union will also be closed or open? (Two out of i ) ourself more kissable in other BGSU students. A panel room walls or as a chance lo open to mark Family three people say i s of others. of four couples will sen suck up for laundry money. Weekend. Hours are Friday, 9 ["hes ■•I : n Vogel, UAO direc- the demonstrators," Vogel Think of Ihe a.m.-I2 a.m.; (lie questions that used to pop tor of contemporary issues, said. In all, they will show three-day evenl Saturday, 3 p.m- into our heads when u. said this "event will appeal to how tc overcome kissing shy- as a time for the 12 a.m.; and young arid dreamed of thai ■ those interested in being a bel- ness through more than 25 University to Sunday, 3-10 special kiss. A lot is at ter kisser." For those audience i\l types of kisses. come together p.m. Challenge slake during thai firsl members, practicing the In junior high, we were for a celebration your family to a mate moment with that spe- moves seen is allowed. He worried about how to kiss. of community ;ame of pool for cial someone There have been also promises an education Cane adds a twisl to the mix and a variety of 3 per table/per songs written about it, movies for even the most experienced and we now have to worry fun activities. hour or get your produced around it and rela- kissers. The program covers about how to upside-down "The little sister to tionships built on it many kissing topics, though. kiss, lip-o-suclion kiss, vacu- University com- wear those ugly But no matter how d kissers and kissees from :m kiss, rock kiss and munity has real- bowling shoes first kisses we've had, 1 be able to ap island kiss. ly come togeth- for $1.25 per have questions. Are w e thought of being a er to do its best game. it right? I low can I better kisser hasn't to organize various events so Although Ihe make it better? THE ART OF grabbed your atten- that almost every department University has several events Should 1 try some- tion yet, hen or area can be involved,'' says planned throughout Family thing different? I S S I N G hint of Susan McPeek, a first year Weekend, there are a few spe- Eve though some smooching that will graduate student and princi- cial events that are new to the of these answers Wednesday, Oct. 27, be taking place in 7:30 p.m., ple planner of Family weekend's lineup. The Kid's seem to appear out LEARN TO DO the ballroom: Weekend. Korner, 2-5 p.m., Saturday, of nowhere, there Lenharl Grand Ballroom -J The role- Free! And McPeek is right. Oct. 30, Amani Room, will is an art to kissing The Eye Kiss playinj kiss. As This year's Family keep children entertained at least according the title says, you Weekend is all aboul inclu- with crafts and other activi- The Ear Kiss to William Cane. pick a character, siveness, meaning there truly ties. Author of the and go- with il. The Nose Kiss is something for everyone: Ihe Enjoy a least fit for Ihe books, 1'ne Art of Pretend you are a kiddies, the cousins, Ihe par- Royal Family al the Family mg and The The Neck Kiss .i master, a ents, the significant others, the Weekend Dinner, 6:30 p.m., Book of gangster...use your buddies, and most important, Oct. 30, Lenharl Grand The Eleclric Kiss imagination! us. Ballroom. This buffet costs S12 is Michael! _l For the The Biting Kiss Family Weekend offi- for adults and $7 lor children Christian, is a kiss- butterfly kiss, my cially begins on Friday, Oct. 29 10 and under. ing expert. His The Tease Kiss personal favorite, and ends on Sunday, Oct. 31. And prepare to be books rtas been use your eyelashes Throughout Ihe weekend, the moved, amused and amazed translated into 19 The Candy Kiss instead of your lips student recreation center mav al the Talent Show, 8 p.m., (\ I different lan- to let your loved be used by families when 30, Lenhart Grand Ballroom The One-Minute Kiss guages and he has one know you care. accompanied by a BGSU stu- Tickets are $6 for adults and S3 Blink close enough appeared on more The Vacuum Kiss dent. A Family Weekend pass for children 10 and under. than 100 television to your partner's is $12 and single day passes For a complete listing and radio pro- ...and more! lace so that your are $5. Children 10 and under ol Family Weekend events, grams including eyelashes softly will be admitted free with a call 372-2843 Tlw Today Show, brush their cheek. Marilu and Donahue. Glnmour, Cane will also share his Once these moves have the Washington Post, Seventeen, secret kissing lips. He has been conquered. Cane will NSIDE the Chicago Tribune and many advice on how lo kiss more demonstrate how wetness, more magazines and newspa- intimately, ideas on where talking and laughing can add pers have reviewed and inter- men and women like and and subtract from kissing. He viewed him. Cane has lec- want to be kissed (According will also address kissing in oc 271 tun*i at universities and col- to Cane's research, over 90% movie theaters and describe a through 2 leges on this subject for over of which sex think being fun kissing game that can be Nov. 9 eight years and he will bring kissed on the neck is highly played while watching this expertise to the campus in erotic?) and new fads in movies. The only topic he CALENDAR JAPANESE OPERA a one-of-a-kind presentation. French kissing. He will also doesn't touch on is kissing OF EVENTS The Art of Kissing is an share some bizarre kissing and telling. interactive multimedia pre- customs from around the Find out the answers to sentation which includes world and BGSU students the questions in this article lllMKUCI music, slides and videotapes. will follow his point by point and to your own at The Art of 8v£o>fTV instructions for an up-close Kissing on Wednesday, Oct. This program will attempt to . m Y,r>o|Vv J answer those kissing ques- look at today's hottest kisses. 27 at 7:30 p.m. in the Lenhart tions resting on the tip of your "The most exciting part of Grand Ballroom, Student tongue. Topics in the program this event is that BGSU stu- Union. Until then, happ; SEXPERT' TO ANCIENT LOVE include the psychology of dents will be able to see the kissing! ■■■■ SPEAK THE CAMPUS CALENDAR OF Art Exhibit Bryan Chamber Series 8 a.m.-5 p.m. Art Exhibit 3 p.m. Kennedy Green Room, 10 a.m.-4 p.m. Bryan Recital Hall, Moore College of Musical Arts 204 Fine Arts Center Musical Arts Center Charles Kanwischer, "Recent "Marilene Philips: Altars and The event is free and open to the Landscape Drawings from Shrines of Haiti" public. Northuvst Ohio" "The Magical Millennium Public Skating Art Exhibit Tour" 3:30 p.m.-5:30 p.m. 8 a.m.-5 p.m. 2 p.m. Ice Arena Dorothy Uber Byran Gallery, Planetarium Fine Arts Center A show for all ages. IS donation The Dissertation Writing "Contemporary Clay: Master suggested. Group Art Exhibit Art Exhibit Teachers/Master Students" 7 p.m.-8 p.m. 8 a.m.-5 p.m. 8 a.m.-5 p.m. Beetlejuice 107 Hanna Hall Kennedy Green Room, Kennedy Green Room, Morning Pick ME Up? 8 p.m. A weekly group for women in College of Musical Arts College of Musical Arts 8 a.m.-Noon Ill Olscamp Hall the process of writing their Charles Kanwischer, "Recent Charles Kanwischer," Recent Math Science Center $2 with University ID. thesis or dissertation. landscape Drawings from Landscape Drawings from What a way to start the day: Northwest Ohio" Northwest Ohio" Women's Ice Hockey is selling Hold Mel "The Magical Millennium coffee, juice and doughnuts. 8 p.m. Tour" Art Exhibit Art Exhibit Joe E. Brown Theatre 7:30 p.m. 8 a.m.-5 p.m. 8 a.m.-5 p.m. Art Exhibit Newcomers Production. Jules Planetarium Dorothy Uber Byran Gallery, Dorothy Uber Byran Gallery, 10 a.m.-4 p.m. Feiffer comedy on trials and A show for all ages. SI donation Fine Arts Center Fine Arts Center 204 Fine Ar'.s Center triumphs of big city life. suggested. "Contemporary Clay: Master "Contemporary Clay: Master "Marilene Philips: Altars and University Theatre Production. Teachers/Master Students " Teachers/Master Students" Shrines of Haiti" For Tickets, call 419-372-2719. MONDAY Art Exhibit Art Exhibit Cheap Skate Dia de los Muertos 10 a.m.-4 p.m. 10 a.m.-4 p.m. 12:15 p.m.-l:30 p.m. Dance 204 Fine Arts Center 204 Fine Arts Center Ice Arena 9 p.m.-Midnight "Marilene Philips: Altars and "Marilene Philips: Altars and All Admission $2.50. Galley, llarshman Shrines of Haiti" Shrines of Haiti" Quadrangle Beetlejuice Brown Bag Luncheon Hold Mel 8 p.m. Beetlejuice Noon 8 p.m. Ill Olscamp Hall 11 p.m. 107 Hanna Hall Joe E. Brown Theatre $2 with University ID. Ill Olscamp Hall a . Colleen Coughlin, women's Newcomers Production. Jules $2 with University ID. studies, will focus on the history Feiffer comedy on trials and tri- "The Magical Millennium November 1 behind Halloween/All Hallow s umphs of big city life. Tour" Art Exhibit Eve/Samhain as a harvest festi- University Theatre Production. 8 p.m. 1 p.m.-4 p.m. Art Exhibit val and today's commercialized For Tickets, call 419-372-2719. Planetarium 204 Fine Arts Center 8 a.m.-5 p.m. candy grab-fest. A show for all ages. $1 donation "Marilene Philips: Altars and Kennedy Green Room, Farewell My Concubine suggested. Shrines of Haiti" College of Musical Arts Women Writers Group 8:15 p.m. Charles Kanwischer," Recent 4 p.m. Gish Film Theater Hold Mel Landscape Drawings from 107 Hanna Hall China, 1993. Director, Kaige 8 p.m. Northwest Ohio" Writers of all abilities and levels Chen. The life stories of two male Joe E. Brown Theatre of experience. New members members of the Beijing Opera Newcomers Production. Jules Art Exhibit always welcome. and the woman they share. For Feiffer comedy on trials and tri- 8 a.m.-5 p.m. more information call 372-2268. umphs of big city life. Dorothy Uber Byran Gallery, Hold Me! Free and open to the public. University Theatre Production. Fine Arts Center 8 p.m. For Tickets, call 419-372-2719. "Contemporary Clay: Master Joe E. Brown Theatre VisionLite Teachers/Master Students" Newcomers Production. Jules 9 p.m. Beetlejuice Feiffer comedy on trials and tri- 107 Hanna Hall 11 p.m. 'People Called Women' umphs of big city life. Ill Olscamp Hall Sales Tables University Theatre Production. $2 with University ID. 10 a.m.-2 p.m. Tor Tickets, call 419-372-2719. Hold Mel 107 Hanna Hall 2 p.m. A Toledo feminist bookstore will Public Skating Joe E. Brown Theatre be on-ca.m.pus with a range of 8:30 p.m.-lO p.m. The 1999 Theater Newcomers books, t-shirts, gifts and music. Ice Arena Production featuring fresh tal- ent new to the BGSU communi- College Republicans WHAT ARE YOUR ty.. Jules Feiffer comedy on trials Membership Drive FAVORITE CAMPUS and triumphs of big city life. 10 .1.111.-4 p.m. EVENTS? University Theatre Production. Education Building steps For Tickets, call 419-372-2719. Get involved! TUESDAY Art Exhibit Percussion Ensemble "The Magical Millennium 8 a.m.-5 p.m. 8 p.m. Tour" Dorothy Uber Byran Gallery, Bryan Recital Hall, Moore 7:30 p.m. Fine Arts Center Musical Arts Center Planetarium "Contemporary Clay: Master Featuring the Percussion A show for all ages. 51 donation Teachers/Master Students" Ensemble, under the direction of suggested. Roger Schupp. This concert is free Art Exhibit and open to the public. 10 .i in. 4 [i in MONDAY 204 Fine Arts Center Midaq Alley "Marilene Philips: Altars and 8:15 p.m. November 1- Shrines of Haiti" Gish Film Theater Mexico, 1995. Director, Jorge Art Exhibit Faculty Artist Series: Fons. The story of the lives of Art Exhibit 8 a.m.-5 p.m. Faculty Jazz Group members of a Mexico City neigh- , 8 a.m.-5 p.m. JJU Kennedy Green Room, 8 p.m. borhood, including the owner of Kennedy Green Room, College of Musical Arts Bryan Recital Hall, Moore the local cantina and his family College of Musical Arts Charles Kanwischer,"Recent Musical Arts Centert and friends. For more informa- Charles Kanwischer, "Recent Li Landscape Drawings from The Faculty Artist Series contin- tion call 372-2268. Free and open Landscape Drawings from Northwest Ohio" ues with a free concert by the to the public. Northwest Ohio" November 8 Faculty jazz Group. Members of Art Exhibit the group are Chris Buzzelli, gui- VisionLite Art Exhibit 8 a.m.-5 p.m. tar; Russell Schmidt, piano; 9 p.m. 8 a.m.-5 p.m. Silver Jewelry Sale Dorothy Uber Byran Gallery, Jeff Halsey, double bass; and 107 Hanna Hall Dorothy Uber Byran Gallery, 10 a.m.- 5 p.m. Fine Arts Center Roger Schupp, drums. A non-threatening environment Fine Arts Center Union Foyer "Contemporary Clay: Master for those individuals with coming "Contemporary Clay: Master Is cash burning a whole in your Teachers/Master Students" out, personal and academic relat- Teachers/Master Students " pocket?!? If, so come and check ed issues. out the new and different items at Morning Pick ME Up? Art Exhibit the silver jewelry sale. 8 a.m.-Noon Strange Brew 10 a.m.-4 p.m. Math Science Center II p.m. 204 Fine Arts Center What a way to start the day; III Olscamp Hall "Marilene Philips: Altars and Women's Ice Hockey is selling UAO film. $2 with University Shrines of Haiti" coffee, juice and doughnuts. ID. Art Exhibit FRIDAY 10 a.m.-4 p.m. 204 Fine Arts Center "Marilene Philips: Altars and Wr Shrines of Haiti" Art Exhibit . . 8 a.m. -5 p.m. Student Jazz Combos Kennedy Green Room, Moore 8 p.m. Musical Arts Center Bryan Recital Hall, Moore Charles Kanwischer,"Recent Musical Arts Center Landscape Drawings from Featuring the Student jazz Northwest Ohio." Morning Pick ME Up? Combos. This concert is free and November 5 8 a.m.-Noon open to the public. Art Exhibit Math Science Center 8 a.m.-5 p.m. Art Exhibit What a way to start the day; "The Magical Millennium Dorothy Uber Byran Gallery, OMTA Fall Conference 8 a.m.-5 p.m. Women's Ice Hockey is selling Tour" Fine Arts Center 8 a.m. Kennedy Green Room, coffee, juice and doughnuts. 8 p.m. "Contemporary Clay: Master Bryan Recital Hall, Moore College of Musical Arts Planetarium Teachers/Master Students" Musical Arts Center Charles Kanwischer," Recent Silver Jewelry Sale A show for all ages. SI donation Landscape Drawings from 10 a.m.-5 p.m. suggested. Morning Pick ME Up? Art Exhibit Northwest Ohio" Union Foyer 8 a.m.-Noon 10 ,i m.-4 p.m Is cash burning a whole in your Vision Math Science Center 204 Fine Arts Room Art Exhibit pocket?!? If, so come and check 9 p.m. What a way to start the day; "Marilene Philips: Altars and 8 a.m.-5 p.m. out the new and different items at 107 Hanna Hall Women's Ice Hockey is selling Shrines of Haiti An eerie, awe- Dorothy Uber Byran Gallery, the silver jewelry sale. Vision is the Gay, Lesbian, coffee, juice and doughnuts. inspiring art exhibit full of "live- Fine Arts Center Bisexual, Transgender, Queer, ly' works about burial practices "Contemporary Clay: Master Lab Jazz Band I Questioning, Straight Supportive Art Exhibit of the people of Haiti. Teachers/Master Students" 8 p.m. student group on-campus. 10 ajn.-4 p.m. Kobacker Hall, Moore 204 Fine Arts Center Strange Brow Art Exhibit Musical Arts Center "Marilene Philips: Altars and 8 p.m. 1 p.m.-4 p.m. WEDI MESDAY Shrines of Haiti" Ill Olscamp HaU 204 Fine Arts Center "The Magical Millennium UAO film. $2 with University "Marilene Philips: Altars and Tour" Divorced/Divorcing ID. Shrines of Haiti" 8 p.m. eU '■'-' Women's Support Group Planetarium i fz. 5 p.m. "The Magical Millennium Autumn Musicale...A A show for all ages. SI donation 107 Hanna Hall Tour" Celebration of Student suggested. Facilitated by counselor Rebecca 8 p.m. Success Hurst, M.Ed., the group focuses Planetarium 3 p.m. on such issues as self-esteem, cre- A show for all ages. $1 donation Kobacker Hall, Moore I'osi your even! Ui the ating a "new identity," coping suggested. Musical Arts Center skills, boundary-setting. The afternoon performance will Universit) Web Page November 3 Strange Brew feature graduate and undergrad Calendar ol Events b) Strange Brew 11 p.m. uate music students in solo per- s p.m. ever) Thursday before- Art Exhibit 8 p.m. Ill Olscamp Hall formances, as well as selections publication and your entry 8 a.m.-5 p.m. HI Olscamp HaU UAO film. $2 with University by the jazz Lab I, under the ma) appear on this page. Kennedy Green Room, UAO Film. $2 with University ID. direction of Russell Schmidt. This ID. College of Musical Arts concert is free and open to the Next Issue: Nov. 9 public. I Japanese satire pokes fun at college life BY J J SIEGCl. ASSISTANT EOITOII Relationships expert to help solve mystery between se Find out what you gel senators or coaches. The char- Although The AMBER ^(lOS ASSISTANT EDITOR when you cross an opera sot in acter o( Yum-Yum also has Mikado's focus is more on Japan with a university cam- two sisters and the three ol theme and satire, the opera pus when the BC.SU music them together are cheerlead- will not be without relerences department does its rendition ers. to Japan. Elaborate Japanese of the Gilbert and Sullivan According to Eugene Costumes will not be present in the ■ ■ : . opera The Mikado. abdahl, director of The in this version ot The Mikado, a Relationship. The The original produc- kado, the changes work and hut much of the music for the llroom. Student her newest book. tion of The Mikado takes place fit well with their new envi- opera reflects the style of ■ a ;. ..:.,,•■■ in ancient Japan in a town ronment. Japan. Also, a little bit of Cnditat-f called Titipu and tells the "This version o( •The Japanese culture is scattered d advice columnist tionshlp. The questions story of a young man named Mikado represents a little about the production to still nd author. Gootblatt she asks for each sfai Nanki-Poo who is the son of something I've seen at univer- keep (he Japanese flavor. The was also the Hi it of a are designed to I Ko-Ko. the Lord High sities, Dybdahl said. There Mikado has been in rehearsal how heard in IS people make informed, Executioner. Nanki-Poo runs are a lot of young people in for seven weeks. Auditions une states. This pro- aleK GooMatt intelligent decisions away from home because he the show and they see the sim- were held at the beginning of al nit their partner must marry Katisha, an over- ilarities." the fall semester and 40 stu- the-hill opera singer and ogether with Ellen Gootblatt," The que! lion The original Mikado, dents were cast. Many of the ,en the #1 rated ABC ous and, most of all, are made aging diva. When Nanki-Poo although set in Japan, was students in the show also ■vening talk show. to make its think. runs away he tails in love with also a satire. The Japanese sel- work double duty and play The theme of this she* Besides romantic relal a girl named Yum-Yum. ling and characters were used more than one character in the i how to build and keep ships, Gootblatt lectures about Nanki-Poo's escapades find as a mask to make (un of or production. him not only in love, but in siblings, friendships and mimic the political climate of The Mikado will open way, and although her topics -. The list goes on ID trouble with the the Mikado, England. BGSU is carrying on on Friday, Nov. 5 and or emperor of Japan. I day to day, they all dealt include every aspect that the tradition of satire by using Saturday, Nov. 6. Both shows ilh intimacy, sex, passion, effects our lives, right down to The BGSU version of The Mikado to make some begin at 8 p.m. at Kobacker iceting, dating and mating, the food we eat. She lectures The Mikado stays true to the points about universities. But Hall in the Moore Musical original Gilbert and Sullivan pular topics around campus. about these topics at more than 77n* Mikado does not just sati- Arts Center. Tickets can be Gootblatt will try to 100 college campuses each opera, but the story has been rize universities, the opera reserved at the Kobacker box updated and the setting is no ite the appeal and hon- year. also makes several points office by calling 372-8171 or 1- ity of this program on cam- This lecture is designed for longer in Japan, but on a typi- about human nature. 800-589-2224. Show tickets are cal college campus. The town ,s, and, in turn, show us a Ut- people of all ages. Whether in a "Everybody fibs and $7 for floor and $9 for the abouthei relationship or not, people can of Titipu has also become lies,' Dybdahl said about the mezzanine. Also, tickets are $5 Titipu U. Also, the Mikado in The former teacher is take home ideas from tin- theme of The Mikado. at the door on the night of the author of Men are Worth the lure that they can use in future this version is the leader of the "Especially people in power. show. Students can bursar Translating, relationships or pass on to school and the characters with Give anyone a chance and their tickets or use credit derstanding. Appreciating and friends and family. position of power are faculty, they're corruptible." cards. | Special theater performance highlights Indian culture, love story BY AMBER EDOS, ASSISTANT EDITOR Proving that lev lon-st home, lite at court with tary schools. There an the play, each about an hour tance on true love rather than an age-old, universal emo- her husband. King Dusvanta, main characters, Shakuntala; long. Set designer, Yuka symbols. tion, Shakuntala s spell played by lulio Alberto King Dusvanta; the n,i: Ansai, created three locations Shakuntala will be per- promises to capture the audi- Sepulved.i. tue,s ,il her heart. played by Sumangali (or the play, a sacred forest, formed in a non-traditional ence. According to the dra- Krishnan; Sarvadaman.i the King's palace and a sacred style, similar to theater-in-Ihe- The exact date this maturg's notes, written by future king, played by Kajal garden in the heavens, with round. Instead of the audi- play was written is unknown. Shakunlala and Magal; Aditi, Mother ol the simple scene changes. ting around the play, Init' Kalidaaa's Shakunlala ! tusyanta'a marriage Gods, played by Anushka Kasperick, a student though, the play will evolve written at least fifteen "match made in heaven. Magal; and Kashyapa, father earning her doctoral degree in around the audience, which hundred years ago. The play Honed by the gods." Heaven, of the Gods, played by theater, said there was a limit- will sit in the center of the per- was originally written in the court and the forest, there- Farhaan Patel. ed amount of time and other formance area. Sanskrit and is one of the fore, are the worlds ol this Shakuntala-also fea- resources available for this The performance will be most widely known classical play. tures three large puppets. Two play, but that "greal connec- held in the McFall Gallery," Indian Sanskrit dramas. Through the staging of these puppets were created tions have been made across Kasperick explained. "The This play "mm- of the play, the design and by undergraduate. Jen the campus and within the play uses the entire gallery as lairy tale and a myth, based production staff have ■rite. The three children in Indian community here in a performance space and at on the Indian religious epic, attempted to show the simi- the plav provide the voices lor Northwest Ohio." times the audience will be the Mahabarata, to create a larities and differences ol these characters. There are She continued, saying directed to turn their chair in tale of beauty and romai these worlds. They were also also two songs in the play that that people will enjoy the love order to follow the action ot according to Christine laced with the task of making will be sung in Sanskrit bv story of this play. the play." Williams, one of the people this Indian piece accessible to graduate students Hareesh "This is a classic of The play is considered an who adapted this play. Mark a Western audience. Viriyala and Manisha Sanskrit literature. It has been Elsewhere production and is Burnelle, Teresa kasperick, "We realized in the Narasimhan. popular throughout the globe not part ol the theater ticket Saikat Majundar, David course of our work that we Teresa Kasperick for over a thousand years." package. There are only 60 Martin, Khani Begun, Nancy could never fully bring the directs this play. She also There is also an edu- seats available for each per- Myers and the cast were also classical Indian theater to directed Woza Albert last fall cational value to this play. formance and tickets can only responsible for the adapta- Bowling Green, but we could on' campus. Her other direct- "There is a celebra- be purchased an hour prior to tion. Monier Williams trans- bring the essence of ing credits include Love Lines tion ol a rich culture that has each performance at a tempo- lated the play from Sanskrit. Shakuntala lo the audience, and The Serpent. Kasperick had far reaching influence rary box office table in McFall. Compared hMhe^way and that is what we have chose this play on the sugges- throughout the world. The There will be pre-show enter- Shakespeare explores the city striven to do," Williams' notes tion of a friend who is Indian. play is infused with .signifi- tainment of traditional Indian versus nature a thousand explain. She said she had a number of cant elements of Indian and singing and dancing. years after Kalidasa, the play There are almost 30 Indian students and faculty Hindu traditions," Kasperick Shakuntala will be per- examines Shakuntala s battle characters in this playjilayed members who offered to continued. formed Nov. 3-6 at 8 p.m. in to choose between the city by less than 20 actors: The cast assist her in directing the play, The plays also includes the McFall Gallery. There will and nature. While includes, undergraduates, otherwise she could not nave debate about nature versus also be a 2 pan. matinee per- kuntaia, played by graduate students and three taken on this project. civilization and there is an formance Nov. 6. For more Hdalyn Donnelly, loves her children from local elemen- There are two acts in emphasis of placing impor- information call 372-2222. '^^^aBBammmtmmmKmaammai^mm