Bowling Green State University ScholarWorks@BGSU

BG News (Student Newspaper) University Publications

11-11-1997

The BG News November 11, 1997

Bowling Green State University

Follow this and additional works at: https://scholarworks.bgsu.edu/bg-news

Recommended Citation Bowling Green State University, "The BG News November 11, 1997" (1997). BG News (Student Newspaper). 6245. https://scholarworks.bgsu.edu/bg-news/6245

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. Directory SPORTS OPINION H 2 TODAY Switchboard 372-2601 Men's Soccer Classified Ads 372-6977 Tom Denk sells out Display Ads 372-2605 Dan Kindl and the Editorial 372-6966 Sports 372-2602 neighborhood kids Entertainment 372-2603 CAMPUS Story idea? Give us a call make a run at their third hazy sun weekdays from I pm. to 5 pm., or BGaSkU e-mail: "[email protected]" NCAA appearance High:41 Low: 26 TUESDAY November 11,1997 Volume 84, Issue 54 The BG News Bowling Green, Ohio

"Serving the Bowling Green community for over 75 years n

debate ByDARLAWARNOCK By MELISSA REUTHER TheBC News The BG News If there's one message Tom Connellan had for the University com- Multiculturalism and diversity munity, it is one of results. are the buzzwords on campus "There's no point in doing well what you are not supposed to be do- this year. ing at all," Connellan said, recoining his own phrase. "We're so ^^\ A debate was held last night by caught up in the activity that we've forgotten where we are going." the Undergraduate Student No matter how well the University is doing now, if it is not on the Government to assess if the topic right track toward putting students first and integrating service K V of diversity is crucial to the or- learning, there is no point in doing it at all, he said. ganization's agenda. Connellan recounted story after story of customer service both in ' The debate began with the ap- Disney's magical kingdom and in his own life ~ and time after time r proximately 30 attending USG the organization who paid attention to the smallest detail came out on [ 49*^ members dividing into two as- top. signed groups. His book, "Inside the Magic Kingdom," applies seven lessons to be- v^^| One side supported dealing come service-oriented in any program or organization, using Disney with diversity issues at USG as a comparison. The success of Disney applied to the University can meetings, while the other op- begin a magical transisition here, he said. posed the idea - To get ahead, additional effort is required by the University as a "We as the Undergraduate team, Connellan stressed, noting the five goals in achieving service I ■ m^M Student Government need to ad- quality: dress the whole student body. ■ Reliability Tonight we looked at a lot of is- ■ Responsiveness sues and how to start a program ■ Assurance that will address these issues," ■ Empathy Philana Boles, coordinator of ■ Tangibles multiculturalism for USG, said. Those goals are in order of importance, but it doesn't mean one is After the initial debate con- less important than another. "They are each critical," Connellan said. cluded, the organization's mem- These things are critical not only because customers pay attention bers went on to analyze how they to detail, but because each will leave an impression about the organi- feel USG as a whole is currently zation that the customer will take with them once they leave. Whether ^^^ dealing with the diversity of the that is the intention or not, people take that impression away with student body. them, the author said. ^Lw "We are elected representa- "You have to be FedEx fast and Mickey friendly," Connellan said, il 1 ^H tives, and how dare we argue that noting that comparisons will always be made to those companies - we are representing everyone fair or not - and the University has to be willing to make the com- ;H when we are not," Boles said. parisons matter. As an example, he used the Federal Express com- \ ^& The idea of a needs assessment pared to the U.S. Postal Service. It isn't a fair comparison, he said, but y 1 questionnaire being sent to stu- undoubtedly it is one that is consistently made dents was introduced by Dr. No matter what the case, it seems there is always something that f ^m ^^ Lorna Gonsalves-Pinto, debate keeps an organization back from attaining its ultimate goal of being M narrator. completely customer - or student - oriented. "What barrier is hold- Some members viewed this as ing us back when there is actually none at all?" Connellan said. "We Impractical, sighting the lack of need to let go on what were holding onto to make it better. We spend student participation in voting our energy holding on rather than letting go." ■ Si activities as an Indication that ] In his definition, a professional is someone who ranks high in know- the questionnaire would be ig- ledge and propensity to take action. nored as well. This view was contradicted by Those who are professionals cannot accomplish something as large Marcy Wahba, BGSU student. as building a premier learning community without "feeling weird, "It is true that not everyone awkward, uncomfortable or different." votes, but I think it's a good idea He asked faculty, staff and students to make a commitment. The 1 to send out a needs assessment. promise he wants them to make is only to commit themselves to con- There is no way that everyone tinuing one worthwhile thing. Each step will make the University will respond, but there are some more student-centered. that will, and these are the people And working together will help to alleviate that problem, Connellan BG Ncwi Photo by Jeremy Mania said. "Everybody's part of the cast." Tom Connellan drives home his point during his speech about service learning. • See USG, page four. Blackney declares 'zero tolerance' for off-field incidents □ The coach, as well as however, suggesting that the off- the athletic director, field problems may have been blown out of proportion. Coach implements community service have stated that the re- "Some of these incidents are cent legal brushes in- isolated and are more of an ex- program to improve team's reputation volving football players ception rather than the rule," Blackney said. The BG News a real pro-active stance and ing homes, the Special Olym- will be handled with posture to try and show the pics and some Christmas visits little leniency. The recent problems, however, University football coach people of Ohio and northwest to area hospitals. have led Athletic director Ron Gary Blackney has instituted a Ohio that we do have good kids Zwierlein to issue an ultimatum Blackney Zwierlein new community involvement on our football team," Black- "That's great," Athletic di- By SCOTT BROWN to each coach in the athletic de- program within his team that ney said. rector Ron Zwierlein said. The BG News current or former players are partment: Stay out of trouble, or he hopes will help Improve an "Some of the less notable currently involved in a civil suit else. Image tarnished by recent Blackney has put together a things that our athletes are do- It's no secret there is a dark stemming from an alleged as- "It's a less-than-zero toler- off-the-field incidents. specific theme around each of ing are going unnoticed in the cloud hanging over the Universi- sault last year. ance," Zwierlein said. "I told all The new "Falcon Football the next seven months. The community." ty's football program. Blackney has told the players the coaches that the next time an Community Outreach Pro- November theme, for example, Head coach Gary Blackney ad- athlete appears negatively In the he's tired of it. gram" features coaches and is a Thanksgiving food drive Falcon football players and dressed that Monday, announc- "I've made it clear to our foot- papers because of whatever off players from the football team that will involve all players and ing that he has adopted a "zero the field, I will hold that player other athletes have traditional- ball team over the last several involved in charitable causes coaches. ly been part of the Falcon tolerance" policy in light of re- weeks that I've got zero toler- and that coach accountable." in the community over the next Upcoming themes involve cent legal troubles that some ance for anybody being involved Quest program, which pro- several months. Woodlane school, the Big motes service projects in the members of the team have en- in any situation outside of foot- Blackney defended his actions "We're going to try and take Brothers program, area nurs- community. countered. ball that is potentially an embar- policing some of the members of Athletic director Ron Zwier- assment to them, to the program, his team that have been involved lein echoed that policy, even in- to the University," Blackney in off-field incidents the past something like that was proper, in an alleged shoplifting Incident. Joe O'Neill, a sophomore line- dicating that he had a "less-than- said. "I've got a zero tolerance year. they would have imposed that as No charges were going to be backer on the team, pleaded zero tolerance" for off-field posture on that right now." "On our football team, I've tak- part of their penalty." brought against Porter, but guilty to misdeamenor assault problems - in the football pro- en certain actions after the first Blackney removed him from the Oct. 27. Blackney said that he de- gram or any other athletic team. The Falcons finished the 1997 offense, in some situations it's Some players have been re- program anyway. Also tossed cided not to discipline O'Neill Recent off-field incidents In- season Saturday with only three gone through the courts and it's moved from the program even from the program have been within the parameters of the volving football players have wins, the lowest such total for the gone through the judicial system without legal action. Andreas Dontay Hunter and Terrance Al- team because O'Neill had already ranged from relatively minor program In nine years. on campus," Blackney said. "I've Porter, a junior college transfer, phonso, each of whom had been gone through the city and cam- occurances involving alcohol to Blackney was quick to defend felt that If the judiciary party on was dismissed from the program charged with assault in the past pus courts, and Blackney did not felony charges of assault. Four his players and program, campus felt a suspension or in August after he was involved 18 months. want to become a "third judge." I page 2 The BG News Tuesday, November 11,1997

Tony Cavallario Opinion Editor Opinion 372-2604

Copyright O 1997. TV BG Newi. Bowling Green. Ohio. Reprinting of any material from this publication H without the permission of The BG New is strictly prohibited.

The BG Newt is an independent publication founded in 1920 and la published daily during the fdpmii- year and weekly during the summer semester. Opinions eipreased in columns and letters to the editor are not necessarily those of the student body, faculty. "Serving the Bowling Green community for over 75 years' University administration or The BG Newi. Unsigned editorials are the opinion of the Fall 1997 BG News staff. SCOTT BROWN TONY CAVALLARIO DARLA WARNOCK BRANDON WRAY Editor-in-Chief Opinion Editor Campus Editor City Editor The BG News encourages its readers to notify the paper of any errors in stories or photograph descriptions. PENNY BROWN JEREMY MARTIN SARAH BEDNARSKI JIM TOCCO TOD McCLOSKEY Decisions made by the Editor-in-Chief NEWS Copy Chief Photo Editor Chief Reporter Sports Editor Entertainment Editor and the Editorial Board are final

210 West Hall • Bowling Green State University • Bowling Green, Ohio • 43403 • (419) 372-2601 • [email protected] Sell out, win big at Corporate State University our door for our athletes to wear of the drive to change the school stretching It a bit, but you get Rlbeau cruising down Main This past weekend was TOM DENK their garb. If schools like Ohio nickname to the 'Millenium the drift. Street in his sleak black sedan, nothing unusual for me. Like State. Michigan and North Falcons." He is also working a First of all, we need to lose the those license plates might read most weekends since I enrolled company to Carolina are wearing Nike shoes, deal to sell the space above used administrative term "selling out." "KROGER 1". at the University, I spent some have his the University would be most for his name and photo for Think of the process more as I really don't see why this Isn't time working some Intercolle- teams likely be found wearing Keds. or advertising for a company that "cashing In." Here's how: sell done already. People my age giate sports event. outfitted In some other footwear you'd be designs university logos.) everything. have already been bombarded Fortunately, the football Nike apparel. likely to find at Payless Shoes. The Univeslty Is a business. Sell the naming rights to the with so much advertising and team was out of town this The On second thought, we might be Granted there are tri-annual buildings. Sell advertising space marketing, we've all developed weekend, so 1 witnessed our students are going barefoot. diploma distributions, and some on the University web site. Sell the ability to sift through what- basketball teams dismantle opposed to Nonetheless, the University forms of education and learning advertising space on teachers ever corporate America shoves in some traveling bands of the fact that tries to sell certain entitles to alledgedly occur. I realize (or at syllabi. Sell the naming rights to our faces. You think I actually gypsies. Amazingly my the shoes generate more Income for least I hope) this Is not revolu- Dr. Rlbeau's license plate. give a crap that the potential attention was somehow made by Nike athletics and other fund-raisers. tionary thinking. Here's some examples. There Is college football championship diverted to other things, and I are made I'm not sure what all Is In effect According to society's beliefs, no more Olscamp Hall. No. It will be the TosUtos Fiesta Bowl? thought about what happened overseas by people who. If they this year, but I'm certain there is as a member of Generation X , 1 wasn't destroyed by that arson- It could be "One-Armed Zeke's recently at a legltmate basket- lived In this country, would be something along the lines of possess a keen knowledge of lst-at-large. It was renamed Wal- National Championship" for all I ball powerhouse, the Univer- minors. They work for a couple "One-Armed Zeke's Impossible selling out. Therefore. I have Mart Hall. Look at the next don't care. sity of North Carolina at of dimes and pennies an hour. Basketball Toss" at halftime of several suggestions to generate handout given to you in those That's all for today. This Chapel Hill. These are the kind of sweatshops basketball games. more Income for the University. general education courses. column was brought to you by Their legendary coach Dean that would make Guess Jeans So If the University Is going to If these measures are adopted. Above the assignment, you the hard-working people at Denk Smith had retired, but he was and Kathy Lee Gifford proud. condone getting money In such In no time we'll all be paying less should read. "This busy-work International. We thank you for meeting with a student group These are the kind of wages that humiliating fashion, why not go tuition, eating better food, assignment was brought to you supporting our product. that Is opposed to the school's would make most of my potential all the way? If we are going to sleeping In nicer rooms with by Vivarin. You'll need plenty of affiliation with athletic goods employers proud, too. sell our souls, then let's Just fewer roommates and watching our product to survive this Tom Denk can be reached at giant Nike. While he was the Here at BGSU. athletic compa- admittedly sell out completely. our football team on New Year's class." tomdenkCfbgnet.bgsu.edu or to 210 West men's basketball coach. Smith nies aren't exactly banging down (NOTE: Tom Denk was pioneer Day. Well, maybe that is The next time you see Dr. Hall. had engineered deals with the EDITORIAL All jacked up, no place to study Toward the end of the sophomore year, many students start feeling the Itch to move out of the prison known as residence halls -lit tm MARKET iw\>omm &ff THE f\m and do some Independent off-campus living. "It'll be great." many a student says to friends. "Well get to be as loud as we want and we'll have parties and we'll have decent food to eat and ..." Id MV WWWCE Cleaning up after parties makes them lose their magic fast. After paying an Incredible sum of money for groceries, and then watching them rot in the refrigerator from a lack of time to cook, the off- campus student stares with envy at those with a meal card. And noise complaints from the neighbors that involve BG's finest rather POWNSP£ ^° than the floor R.A. can be pretty sticky. But there's a much larger, and perhaps more serious. Issue that yJ,ofl<£RSAHP faces off-campus students. A That Issue Is finding a decent place to study late at night. Off- coiicr campus apartments and houses have a way of being non-conducive to serious late-night cramming. There's the television, the stereo the phone, chips in the cabinets and so many other things that provide the perfect excuse for putting off that study session for "Just one more day." Residence hall dwellers always have the options of study lounges which are Just down the hall, while the lounges on certain floors may not always be perfectly quiet, certainly one can be found somewhere In the building that provides a suitable environment. The location options for commuters are few. There's always the Student Union, but the quiet haven of the second floor Is closed off at eleven, leaving only the first floor, which Is often a hotbed of loud television shows and obnoxious conversation. Then again, one might desire an all-night session at the Business Administration Building. And everyone knows that those cold, sterile walls and large, lecture-type rooms are so Inviting to the weary, caffeine-laced mind. Off-campus venues include the Corner Grill (for those who like being suffocated by clove cigarette smoke) and Big Boy (for those Tfi£/\7ER Music. UTERATDRF who enjoy dropping Into a lull from the dim lighting and casual atmosphere). Letters to the Editor What does The News propose? Keep the library open 24 hours! Services such as circulation and the reference desk don't necessarily need to be provided. Just give us a good place to go after midnight. The University has taken a responsible step by keeping selected City must protect Crim Elementary computer labs open 24 hours. But what we really need. In addition To the Editor: To date, our school board as neighborhood residents of public hearing on Nov. 17 to that. Is a quiet place to go to read, cram and ponder — without a Attention citizens of Bowling a whole has neglected to using Crim School as leverage would be most effective and lot of distractions. Green: our elected officials will protect the educational envi- to prevent the extension of greatly appreciated. be voting to approve the ronment and the welfare of Scott Hamilton Avenue In To the elected officials: Now Letter to the editor policy: transportation plan on Nov. Crim School children regarding support of their own social that the elections are over and 17. 1997. A portion of this this project. Incredibly, they agendas. the political posturing and The BG News encourages readers' input to discuss topics of plan calls for the extension of refuse to take a formal position Wake up! Education and propaganda has settled. It's interest to the BGSU community. If you would like yo have some- Scott Hamilton Avenue and one way or the other. neighborhoods are. and always time to serve the best Interest thing printed in The BG Newt, we offer you two formats. the installation of ancillary We continually ask the will be. social Issues. Our of all your constituents in the •Letters to the Editor. Letters are to be less than 500 words (less structures parallel to and elected officials. "What does elementary schools are part of true spirit of democracy. This than two typed, double-spaced pages). within approximately 40 feet of Crim School and its students our neighborhoods, and a Includes our children who are •Guest Columns. Longer pieces (between 800-900 words) can be the north side of Crim Elemen- and teachers have to gain from threat to our school is a threat too young to vote! If you keep submitted as Guest columns. Guest columns will be subject to space tary School. this project?" The lack of a to a neighborhood and the the extension of Scott Hamilton limitations and considered based on topic relevance and quality. Of 14 total teaching class- legitimate response leaves us families who live there! The Avenue In the transportation Please include your address, major, academic class and phone rooms In the school, 11 of to conclude the answer Is local residents have children plan, you will be Indicating, as number (phone numbers are strictly for verification and not for them are located on the North nothing except dangerous that attend Crim School and other officials have In the past, publication). If you are not a BGSU student, please provide your side of the building. This new traffic, air pollution and we not only have a right to that the education and safety position or affiliation with the University or the community. road Is expected to cany a distracting noise. protect the school and our of our children are not Impor- Letters must be typed, not handwritten. Letters brought in saved quantity of traffic nearly We ask the citizens of children, we have an obligation tant to you. Your continued on a Macintosh-compatible disk are preferred. equivalent to Conneaut Av- Bowling Green. "What do we as to do so. political position within the city Bring the letter to Room 210 West Hall, or e-mail us at enue. a community have to gain from All parents and citizens have is dependent upon your vote bgnewsObgnet.bgsu.edu. Be prepared to show valid identification. Our new school Superinten- this project? Is it truly In the a responsibility to protect regard ng community Issues Space limitations may prevent The News from printing all let- dent feels that the safety of Interest of the city as a whole? children and their Interests. We such as these. As voting ters received. The News reserves the right to edit any and all let- our children will not be com- Or can It be that a few wealthy all know the vital Importance citizens of Bowling Green, we ters. promised and that minimal. If developers and the politicians of a good educational environ- do remember these issues Anonymous letters will be printed if valid identification is given any. educational Impact will whose campaigns they finance ment. Please take a minute to during election years! and the editorial board deems anonymity is in the proper interests be recognized for this project. are the only beneficiaries?" contact your elected officials of the writer. However, his feelings cannot We are tired of h,—.ring and request the removal of this Steven C. Snydcr The Editorial Board acknowledges all entries submitted for pub- be substantiated. officials accuse the local plan. Your attendance at the Bowling Green lication.

') Tuesday, November 11,1997 The BG News page 3

FACT: The Sunday paper u increasing in size as the holidays approach.

FICTION: The actual netvs iveighs as much THREE as the advertisements.

PEOPLE ON THE STREET A look at what some members of the community think about the issue of the day: UPCOMING EVENTS Today's Question: "Time travel is possible and Tuesday, 11/11/97 you can go anywhere — where would you go?" Food drive collection (9 a.m. - 3 p.m.) Business Administration lobby. Kappa Alpha Psi clothing drive (10 a.m. - 2 p.m.) Math Science Building. Mortarboard sale- Humanities clothing (10 Cristi Slemmer Megan E. Prihoda Michelle Achor Christian Ricco Michele Kirchner a.m. - 4 p.m.) Freshman Freshman Freshman Graduate Student Freshman Union Foyer. Nursing Undecided Pre-med Painting Criminal justice USAF ROTC POW/MIA "I'd go back to the old "Go back to the "I would choose not to "I would travel back to "Go back to the 1950s; vigil (4 p.m. - 6 p.m.) days. I like the way Shakespearean days go to either the future the turn of the century the music, people, Union Mall. they acted, riding long enough to see his or past. I would like to to Milwaukee, my dress, the neat little Television program "The horses and driving productions of 'Ham- be part of the future as home, so I could learn malt shops — there West, Ghosf Dance" (6:15 wagons, everything let', 'Romeo & Juliet' it unfolds." more about its history was always something p.m.) was so simple then." and 'MacBeth'." and roots." to do.' Education 210. November is iauu rsniencan Heriiage Month The Office ot Multicultural Activities is sponsoring four closed circuit OHIO Weather television programs. All programs Tuesday, Nov. 11 lUOIE OF can be viewed on Channel 3 in all classrooms on campus. Each program AccuWcather* forecast for daytime conditions and high (emperatures AY will also be available to viewers in the room number noted. Please call MICH "There is no point in doing well, 372-2343 for more information. Auditions for Black that which you should not Anthology 1998 (6:30 p.m.) University Hall- Room 402. Black be doing at all." Anthology 1998 auditions will be group oriented. Please sign up for an Tom audition slot. You can find informa- Connellan tion about audition slots on the Black speaking about service learning. Anthology Info Board located outside of 322 South Hall. Please wear tennis shoes to the auditions. Sigma Gamma Rho Sorority, Inc. "Sigma Card Party" (9 p.m.-ITp.m.) Galley- Harshman Quad. A card THUMBS UP tournament open to everybody. Sign up will be Nov. 5-7 in the Union ■ To Tom Connellan for his motivational speech yesterday. Foyer from 12-3 p.m. Price is $2 per person (or $4 for a team). There will ■ To the 30 U.S. Air Force ROTC Cadets participating in be prize giveaways for final two the 24-hour vigil commemorating the POW's/MIA's of the teams. past wars and conflicts. Sigma Gamma Rho ■ To on-call shuttle service — quite a handy system of Sorority, Incorporated travel. Founder's WeeTc (TBA) ^4^c§£Q 0 -gn ^ BGSU. Founder's Week runs November 10- 14. Different events S.'-i'.w--:- hs!*"ms F>

THUMBS DOWN Wednesday, 11/12/97 United Way penny drive (8 ■ To restaurant servers who want to give you the bill a.m. - 5 p.m.f almost as soon as you sit down. Union Foyer. Sponsored by University Ambassadors. TODAY'S ■ To surly drivers who conduct themselves on the road as if possessed by a malicious intent to maim. Food drive collection (9 WEATHER a.m. - 3 p.m.) ■ To groups of people who invade space where people Business Administration lobby. have work to do and are insufferably rude and Today inconsiderate about it. Study Abroad display table (10 a.m. - 2 p.m.) Hazy sunshine. High: 41. Low: 26 ■ To the idiot who believes that the war is over for every- Off-Campus Student Center, one, including families of POW's and MIA's. Moseley Hall.

Wednesday The calendar of events is a service o/The Colder with sunshine. High: 38. Low: 23. BG News/or the community. A more PAGE THREE is intended as an irreverent look at the University. We at The BG News consider it an offbeat page where we complete listing of these ei>ents can be try to offer something for everybody. Opinions expressed herein are solely those of our staff. Have a nice day. found on the University web page. 72 M Joshua Redman • Christian McBride • Brian Blade ssase? ^ •♦* **• 9 OJMJWI "GOOD COOKIN Q/niendfy s COWBOY STYLE" Q 10% Discount Open M-T-W-TH and Sat. to All Students, Turok Monday. Nov. 17. 1997. 8 p.m. Faculty & Staff BGSU, Kobacker Hall Moore Musical Arts Center w/ BGSU I.D. Ticket.: $12. 52! * Sit. T« order tickelt. call 1111!72-1171 or iOOfSit-2224. Hours: Sun.-Thu. 7am-11pm Preienled by the College of Mu.icil Am. Fri.-Sat. 7am-12am Sponsored by Firlt USA Bank. Let your future be with Winthrop Terrace Apts. R£. Management. BGSU UJOMCN'S VOILCVDIILL Apartments Available JHfc VS. Stop by for a complete Fall '98 & Spring '99! BflLLSTfiT€ apartment listing. • Campus Shuttle • 1 & 2 BR. FurnVUnfurn. X # • 1 & 2 Full Baths • 3 Great Locations 52-91

Wednesday Night ot 7:00 Anderson Arena

Students admitted FR€€ with valid BGSU ID. page 4 The BG News Tuesday, November 11,1997 Judge reduces sentence, frees au pair news The Associated Press tence of 15 to 20 years. The max- imum sentence for manslaughter CAMBRIDGE, Mass. - A judge is 20 years; there is no statutory The BG News freed British au pair Louise minimum. Compiled from sufl and wim reports Woodward today after reducing "The defendant refuses to ac- her second-degree murder con- cept responsibility for killing viction to involuntary man- Matthew Eappen," prosecutor slaughter for the death of an Gerard Leone Jr. said He said ■ ELECTIONS 8-month-old baby In her care. she showed no remorse. Defense Good people hard to find on election day Superior Court Judge HUler lawyer Andrew Good responded Zobel sentenced Ms. Woodward that Ms. Woodward had the right Finding enough people to work on Election Day in polling to the 279 days already served, to maintain her Innocence. places has been a problem for years and is getting worse, elec- mostly while awaiting trial, In- The recommended sentence in tion board officials said Monday. stead of the mandatory life with- Massachusetts for Involuntary Boards are recruiting at schools, retirement homes, churches out possibility of parole for 15 manslaughter is 3 1/3 to five and through newspaper ads and community cable television years. channels. years that the second-degree Officials said they have relied for years on housewives and re- murder conviction carried. In his 16-page ruling, released tirees to fill out the ranks but those resources are dwindling as "I do not denigrate Matthew earlier today, the judge said the more women work to support their families, and retirees get Eappen's death nor his family's evidence compelled him to re- more involved in activities, travel or commitments that include grief," Zobel said. "I do, duce the verdict. baby-sitting grandchildren. however, recognize that mercy "I believe that the circum- Starting with last week's election, the Legislature has allowed does not lessen opprobrium. It is, stances in which the defendant Aa.aclal.d Preu R»«« election boards to gradually increase the pay for poll workers. in my judgment, time to bring the acted were characterized by con- The old rate of $65 went to $72.10 for Election Day duty and fusion, inexperience, frustration, fudge Hiller Zobel speaks in a file photo. He reduced the second- judicial part of this extraordina- degree murder account to involuntary manslaughter. could eventually be increased to $85 by each county. ry matter to a compassionate immaturity and some anger, but Under state law, each polling place is supposed to have three not malice (in the legal sense)," poll judges and a presiding judge. By law, two are supposed to be conclusion." Democrats and two Republicans. The prosecution said it would the judge wrote. this still shows that she's guilty." tion. They had been barred from Poll workers must be 18 by Election Day and be registered appeal Zobel's decision. The "After extensive, cool, calm Matthew died Feb. 9, five days doing so by an "all or nothing" voters. Some election boards, In desperation, have started mak- 19-year-old Ms. Woodward reflection, I am morally certain after he was taken to a hospital. defense strategy of giving jurors ing cold calls to people on registered voter lists to ask if they showed little reaction, but sup- that allowing this defendant on Prosecutors said evidence of a 2 only the options of murder or ac- would be Interested in poll service. porters outside the courtroom this evidence to remain convict- 1/2-inch fracture to the back of quittal. Many election boards have a pool of reserve poll workers who and in her home country of Eng- ed on second-degree murder the baby's head and bleeding be- Today's ruling pleased one of are to be available to fill in at the last minute. But that, too, can land cheered. would be a miscarriage of jus- hind Matthew's eyes indicated the Jurors. "I am greatly relieved be a hassle. "Thank you Judge Zobel - El- tice," he wrote. the baby's head had been at this decision," said Stephen ton," one sign read, referring to The jury's Oct. 30 verdict - slammed against a hard surface. Colwell. ■ PIGS her hometown near Liverpool. guilty of second-degree murder They said Ms. Woodward hated Potbellied pig trend moving to the slaugh- Ms. Woodward's attorneys also - stirred emotions on both sides her job because it interfered with Under Massachusetts law, praised Zobel, who ordered their of the Atlantic. her social life. The baby's par- Zobel had four options in decid- IMIAIIM terhouse client to remain in Massa- Defense lawyers said today ents said they had to reprimand ing the appeal of the conviction: chusetts pending resolution of they would appeal the man- her about her late hours and what Let the verdict stand; dismiss the COLUMBUS -- The potbellied pig is going from the house to the prosecution's motion to stay slaughter conviction but would they considered lapses in her du- conviction; order a new trial; or the slaughterhouse as the novelty of owning the exotic pet wears the new sentence. not comment in detail on the ties. reduce the finding to manslaugh- off for many owners. But the defense said the baby Some owners, many of whom paid $1,000 to $1,500 for the ani- "We have great respect for judge's decision to reduce the ter. mals from the jungles of Southeast Asia, are taking them to what he did and the courage he conviction. actually had been injured two to slaughterhouses and animal shelters or dumping them, accord- showed today," defense attorney Matthew's parents were in se- three weeks before Feb. 4, point- Manslaughter, not murder with ing to a new study by Linda Lord, an Ohio State University veter- Barry Scheck said. "This has clusion and had no comment ing to testimony that a clear fluid a mandatory life sentence, best inary student. been a very tragic case. Matthew about the decision. His paternal was found in the baby's skull. Ms. fits the scenario suggested by the The study found that 485 slaughterhouses in Ohio, California, Eappen is dead. Nothing is going grandmother, Achamma Eappen, Woodward denied hurting the evidence, the judge wrote: a Florida and Texas received 4,047 requests to butcher the pigs to change that. This Is a very sad said Zobel's ruling "still proves child, saying she only shook him young, inexperienced teen during a recent 18-month period, The Columbus Dispatch re- matter for all those concerned." she's guilty." a bit when she found him unre- struggling with the demands of ported Monday. At the sentencing hearing, Ms. "I guess the judge knows what sponsive in his crib after a bath. baby care. A finding of malice The study also found 802 animal shelters in Ohio and six other Woodward addressed the judge he's doing and as long as she pays She denied telling police she may under the second-degree murder states - California, Florida, Texas, New Jersey, New York and for what she has done to baby have been "a little rough" with count meant concluding the de- Pennsylvania - had logged 4,380 requests to accept potbellied briefly, insisting that "I maintain Matthew," she said from her Matthew. fendant committed a deliberate Pigs- what I said at my last sentencing, Thomas Wittum, a veterinary professor who helped with the that I'm innocent." home in Hinsdale, 111. "All that Several jurors had said they act that a reasonable person project, said some owners take their pigs to the slaughterhouse Prosecutors, however, had we wanted was for us to know wished they could have con- would have known was likely to because many animal shelters can't accommodate pigs. urged the judge to impose a sen- what has really happened and sidered manslaughter as an op- cause death. Ms. Lord said breeders and sellers are responsible for much of the problem because they don't tell buyers how big the pigs will get or that they can be aggressive. USG Lest We Forget Continued from page one. ■ FIRE we need to try and address," she Man dies in house fire said. It was also argued as to how WINTERSVILLE, Ohio - An 80-year-old man died after fire prominent this issue actually Is swept through his home. on an Individual basis. Five other occupants escaped unharmed, Chief Rob Herring- "The culture we live In is ton said. The fire Sunday night destroyed the house just outside this eastern Ohio village. founded on diversity. When you The body of Gerald D. Montgomery was found In the dining are not a part of diversity, you room of the one-story, frame house about 10 miles west of Steu- can divorce the issue from your benville. whole life. When you are a part of Herrington said the fire started near a baseboard electric the minority you are forced to heater in the living room. Fire officials were trying to determine deal with that diversity every if the heater malfunctioned. day," said Stephanie Halko, USG Damage was estimated at $50,000. member. This idea was rejected by Gon- ■ STUDENTDEATH salves-Pinto, who said that she does not buy into the idea that Ohio University student found dead you are only aware of multlcul- turalism if you are directly sub- ATHENS, Ohio - An Ohio University freshman died after col- jected to it. lapsing in his dormitory room. The option to not include Ryan Bommer, 18, of Bryan, was pronounced dead at O'- Bleness Hospital Sunday night, about one hour after collapsing. multiculturalism in USG's The body was taken to the Franklin County morgue for an au- agenda was highlighted In order topsy. Results were not expected for several days. to emphasize that no sound ar- Foul play was not suspected, said Joel Rudy, vice president for gument exists to support this student affairs and dean of students. idea, according to Boles. In the past, USG has held for- ums and attended workshops dealing with these issues. "I'd like us to continue each Correction semester and do something deal- ing with diversity," said Tara Velu in mass communication Gore, USG president. BG Ntwi PkMa by rynlhla Let Slice kk r Sanjanthi Velu, who delivered the welcome speech at the Diw- all festival Saturday, is a graduate student in mass communica- ROTC Cadet Captain Rob Chinnock (junior) and ROTC Cadet Lieutenant Colonel Chris Dennis tion. (senior) is among the 30 ROTC volunteers being confined in the cage (l-r). The site is located between CPR Incorrect information was provided in Monday's paper. Eppler and Mosley, southeast side of the Union Mall. can keep your love alive T NEWI9VE Plzzo Rentals 1045 N. MAIN ST. 328 S. Main St. (our only office) 353-0044 352-5620 Join The Newlove Family! •Undergraduate Housing •Graduate & Professional Housing FREE •No parental guarantee neededl DELIVERY • Professional Management Team! •Full-Time Maintenance Servlcel •Pets permitted In some rentals! Stop by our office for a copy of our 1998- 1999 Housing Guide and we will go through the brochure with you to find you the Ideal home! FOOTBALL MEDIUM SPECIAL PIZZA **s cheese & one lopping ipaclal wlm araartna. Eiplral IJ-31-07 2 Large pizzas ■Call Now for Free Delivery!* cheese & one topping 2nd pizza $5 00 352^3080 99 •J^ffX^S^ -Li-Haa IWlmj Aral. Mialaaai or... raqalraa $12 p additional toppings $1.00 i limited time 1068 N M n p limited time A COMP/H1V - »' i not valid with any other offer p not valid with any other offer (Next to Kroger) > no coupon necessary p no coupon necessary l '. Tuesday, November 11, 1997 The BC News page 5 Crazy critter Nike confronted by Congress members BGaSkU The Associated Press D-Mlch., Joined in the letter along with the top Democrats on WASHINGTON -- Dozens of three committees. Reps. Charles Congress members are taking Kangel of New York, Ways and BGaSkU, Nike Inc. to task for "ruthless Means; Ron Dell urns of Califor- Help! Two of the courses I requested for Spring semester are exploitation" of Third World nia, National Security; and Wil- full. What should I do now? workers, contrasting billionaire liam Clay of Missouri, Education Dear Frazzled Falcon, Nike chairman Phil Knight's per- and the Workforce. You can use the STAR 90 system to add alternate courses dur- sonal wealth with the "pennies" No members from Oregon or ing your Preferred Open Registration dates, Nov. 20-25. You can he pays Asian shoemakers. Washington signed onto the let- also check with the departments that offered the courses you Reps. Bernard Sanders, I-Vt., ter, although Rep. Peter DeFazio, couldn't get into to see if they have a waiting list. Something else and Marcy Kaptur, D-Ohio, led a D-Ore., has been critical of you can try Is to check the STAR-90 system during Drop/Add group of more than 50 Democrats Nike's practices in the past. Registration, Dec. 3-19 and Jan. 8-18 to see if someone drops the urging Knight to meet with them The lawmakers told Knight classes you originally requested. to talk about the company's labor that Nike could play an important BC Nt.i PkMa by Mada Martin practices and explain why Nike role in rebuilding the manufac- BGaSkU. A squirrel finds himself trapped outside of West Hall Monday. It won't build factories In the turing base in the United States. I still have a large balance remaing on my meal plan. Can I dangled from the top of the building for more than an hour. Its United States. But "Nike has led the way in choose a smaller plan for the spring semester? fate is unknown. "We are deeply disappointed abandoning the manufacturing Dear Light Eater, and embarrassed that a company workers of the United States and You can if you notify the Bursar (372-2815) by Jan. 9. The bal- like Nike, headquartered in the their families as it produces its ance left on your account from fall will carry over to the spring. United States, could be so direct- products in low-wage Third Children share needle ly involved In the ruthless exploi- World countries," they said in the BGaSkU. tation of hundreds of thousands letter. I heard that the University sponsors programs where students of desperate Third World "As we see it, you want Ameri- can study in another state . How can I find out more about this? in class experiment workers, most of whom are can workers and their children to women," the lawmakers said. purchase your shoes, but you Dear Traveling Terry. The Associated Press spread of disease. Superinten- They said in a letter to Knight don't believe they should earn a Through the National Student Exchange Program, you can at- dent Dennis Bahmer said. on Sunday it was unacceptable living wage by manufacturing tend a university in another state for a semester or for an entire COLLINS, Ohio -- At least 18 Parents have been notified of that girls as young as 13 years of them," the lawmakers said. academic year. The advantage of participating through the NSE fifth-graders used the same the experiment and will decide If age are sewing and doing other Nike has been criticized in re- program is that you do not pay out- of-state fees. Stop by the Co- needle to take their own blood their children should be given handwork in Chinese factories cent weeks by human rights operative Education Office in 310 Student Services for more in- during a science class experi- blood tests to check for disease, producing Nike shoes that are groups that say the company formation. You can also attend information sessions this semes- ment, the Norwalk Reflector re- he said. shipped to the United States. tolerates unsafe working condi- ter in the Taft Room on the 3rd Floor of the Union on Wednes- ported Monday. Telephone messages left for Forbes magazine considers tions at its plants in Third World day, Nov. 12 from 4:00 -5:00 p.m. or on Friday, Dec. 12 from 3:30 - Several diseases can be trans- Bahmer were not immediately Knight, primary owner of Nike, countries. 4:30 p.m. You will need to turn in your application packet by mitted through the shared use of returned Monday. among the wealthiest people In An audit by Ernst & Young ac- mid-February in order to be eligible to go on exchange next needles, including hepatitis, an The experiment was conducted the world, worth more than $5 counting firm added new am- year. Inflammation of the liver that about three weeks ago. billion, the House members munition for Nike's critics. can be fatal, and the virus that Bahmer declined to identify noted. The audit said the Tae Kwang BGaSkU, causes AIDS. the science teacher at the school, "Sadly, while your personal Vina factory, which is run by a How can I find out when I will take my final exams? The students at Western Re- which is in a village about 10 wealth continues to grow, you Nike subcontractor in the Dong serve Middle School took the miles east of Norwalk. There was maintain a labor strategy which Nai province in Vietnam, lacks Dear Exam Sam, samples so they could examine no word whether any disciplin- pays workers in Asia pennies an adequate safety equipment and There is a Final Exam Schedule for Fall semester 1997 on page their blood under a microscope, ary action would be taken against hour," they said. training, encourages excess 52 of the Schedule of Classes Spring 1998 booklet. The schedule is also on the World Wide Web. You can find out exactly how the newspaper said. the teacher. "You spend hundreds of mil- overtime and exposes workers to The needle was disinfected lions of dollars a year in adver- hazardous chemicals, noise, heat long your winter break will be. Note: if an instructor offers the with alcohol, but the Western Re- The newspaper said it found tisements treating our young and dust. final exam early and you would rather have additional prep- aration time, you have the right to take it during the time indi- serve School District later found out about the experiment from people as a market and urging It also said some workers at the out that may not have been two parents who were upset them to buy your expensive 2-year-old plant had worked 700 cated on the Final Exam Schedule. enough to stop the possible about the procedure. products - which often cost more hours of overtime in a year ~ than $100 a pair." well above the Vietnamese BGaSkU, An official in Nike's public af- national limit of 200 hours of How will 1 know if classes are canceled due to bad weather? In an instant fairs office in Beaverton, Ore., overtime per year. American Heart said Monday that company Dear Frosty, Association. spokesman Vada Manager was Nike said the audit is a year Classes are canceled only if the University closes. Listen to a stroke can Fighting Heart OiassM V local radio or television stations for an official confirmation of the proper person to respond to old, and the company already had the letter but that Manager was taken steps to Improve working closure. If you are a commuter student who will be stuck on change your life traveling and not immediately conditions at the factory, includ- campus overnight due to bad weather, go to the Off-Campus Student Center for assistance with finding a place to sleep. available to comment. ing strict adherence to the over- forever Reduce your risk factors Minority Whip David Bonior, time limit. p rrsv^UAo SPRING CONCERTR rrsya l£tflK^ WHO DO YOU WANT? VSUUii/ Please check off your top 5 choices Add impact to your Barenak£d Ladies Rusted Root final project at Kinko's _ Blues Traveler Puff Daddy

_ Shawn CoMn (solo)

Gin Blossoms The Verve Pipe

Indigo Girls _ Toad the Wet Sprocket

LLCoolJ Tracy Chapman

Matchbox 20 Wallflowers

Mighty Mighty Bosstones Other.

Please return completed surveys to the UAO Office 330 Union by Friday, November 14. Thank youl

VA^^^^A>r^^V*^VWAV/vVSr^^VV>r>r>r\ Be a part of Americorps Get things done in 1998! Add impact to your final projects, term papers and presentations by taking advantage of Kinko's products and services, like full-color copies and self-serve computer rental. Thanks lo a renewal of a grant for Americorps of Northwest Ohio, the Children's Resource Center and Wood Lane (Wood County Board of MR/DD) are pleased to announce thu full-time community service positions are ovoiloble for 1991. i Presentation materials i Internet access What »nu »lv»r Provide full time direct community service fa minimum 0/1700 hours in 11 months). Positions begin in i Copies of all sizes Digital color output directly from January, 1998 and are completed by January, 1999. Resume services your disk to our color printers What vnu aajg; Receive a living stipend of $7,945, single health insurance, child care if needed. Gain great experience working with children and/or adulu. At the successful completion of service, Americorps members are entitled to an i i educational stipend of $4,725 to be used towards higher education or to pay off an existing student loan. ■ i BUY ONE, GET ONE FREE i i RENT ONE HOUR SELF-SERVE fhildrf n'» Rcsnurrn Center Two Behavioral Aide positions available. Provide direc: care and supervision of seriously emotionally disturbed children and full-color copies COMPUTER, GET ONE HOUR FREE adolescents in the partial hospitalizalion program and residential treatment unit. Must be interested in interacting with and Buy one i»guUrty-pnced. 8Vi" » 11" full-sen*, full-color copy on ?0U). white Rent one hour and get one hour FREE, up to one hour tree DM customs at coordinating programs for children/adolescents. bond and receive a second copy fREE. Up to W copies free DM transaction. participating, locations only. Subject to availability. Includes Macintosh* and For a complete position description and application, contact Lisa at the Children's Resource Center # 352-7588 or COUM vervxes not included. Offer is timitcd to one coupon DM transaction. IBM* self-sen* or design workstations. Offer H limited to one coupon per Coupon must be presented at time of purchase and is not valid with othM offers transaction. Coupon must be presented at time of purchase and is not valid write to: PO Box 738, Bowling Green, OH 43402 oi discount programs. Offer valid at time of purchase only and may not be with other offers or discount programs- Offer valid at time of purchase only and discounted or credited toward past or future purchases. Valid at Kinko's tilted may not be discounted or credited toward past or future purchases. Valid at Wood lane location only. Void where prohibited by urn No cash value. Kinko's listed location only. Void where prohibited by law, No cash •aim. Three positions available: Ketiremen((lftjpt\ iiitUil" "*'r adults with mental retardation participate in community ■ based/integrated leisure, recreational. Special Olympics and retirement opportunities. Help develop retirement options and provide training and support to each individual. CgMlfmlr* trurmd prof ram assistant Recruit individuals for 1:1 placement MOST LOCATIONS OPfN 24 HOURS A DAY, 7 DAYS A WEEK MOST LOCATIONS OPEN 24 HOURS A DAY, 7 DAYS A WEEK with consumers to enjoy social, recreational and leisure time together. Promote the community friend program and provide 115 Railroad St. ■ 354-3977 support to current community friend volunteers. Spend time as a community friend with individuals. Community ajiistant 115 Railroad St. ■ 354-3977 juulsx Assist individuals with mental retardation to find appropriate housing and services. Help people move into a new home or apartment as needed. Accompany individuals to medical appointments, assist in obtaining necessities such as groceries, clothing and home furnishings. Help schedule providers and to ensure necessary staff coverage. Provide support kinko's kinko's lo consumers in the absence of other providers. Help individuals become involved in activities which further independence The new way to office.* The new way to office.* and increase their integration into the community. For a position description, call 352-5115 or contact Wood Lane Community Resources, HIM East Gypsy Lane Road, AAB332 EXP12/31/97 AAB331 EXP 12/31/97 Bowling Green, OH 43402. MOST LOCATIONS OPEN 24 HOURS. 7 DAYS A WEEK

Deadline for Applications: November 14,1997. >1M? -*Wil 1** All *•** »**. ■ :iM "A. mm aa% *) afa a» i<| H-W ■MM "-XT 0» .XVH1M ■• page 6 The BG News Tuesday, November 11,1997

Jim Tocco Sports Editor Sports 372-2602 Growing^ up

KindL's emergence BG senior Dan Kindl could lead to block party for BG soccer

□ The senior's move to sure I'll be playing in some beer league or something." sweeper helps him blos- Facing the twilight of his colle- BG Ncwi Phdo by Jim Tocc som into an All-MAC giate career. In which every game might be his last - and The Falcon men's soccer team poses after winning a third consecutive Mid-American Conference Tour- player. nament championship Sunday in Oxford. might lead to withdrawals - Kindl says he's not thinking By JIM TOCCO about ending so soon. IhfRGNt'ws "That's what we've been telling BG defense proves cliche ourselves In the huddle before According to his own personal every game," he said, speaking testimony, Dan Kindl grew up on with passion. "This just isnt go- Mark Drive in Brecksville, Ohio. ing to be our last time. I had some right with championship According to his coach Dan good friends from Akron, and the Kindl grew up this year when he tears In their eyes just let me was bumped out of his traditional know how hard it will be." Bowling Green's defense, urnamein, Mondelli and Allan Eller, the spot as a stopper and placed into BG beat Akron 1-0 in the Mid- which looked a bit suspect late in leading scorers for Kentucky and the sweeper position - and into a American Conference Tourna- the regular season, hardened **£Jotebook^ Akron. leadership role. ment final Sunday, essentially during the Mid-American Con- "Kevin has really come on as a "The defense all starts with ending the Zips' season. ference tournament last week- Jim great marking back," said BG Danny," said BG men's soccer Kindl also harbors tentative end. coach Mel Mahler. "He stays coach Mel Mahler, Kindl's men- plans of going to medical school The defense gave up just one TOCCO with players well, and he stays tor since 1995. "To move from to become a dermatologist, but goal - an unassisted knock- BG News focused for 90 minutes, and defensive midfielder, which is a since he's not thinking about his around goal to the conference's that's a hard thing to do. He shut defensive role but has a lot of at- future right now, let's take a look leading scorer. Northern Illi- Sports Editor down three first team All-MAC tacking responsibilities ... to a at his past. nois'* Eirik Frederiksen. (players)." true defensive role, responsible He grew up in Brecksville, Against Akron, the defense "They're a team that, once they Jackson's superior marking for keeping things organized, is a which is significant in the re- withstood a 35-minute onslaught get ahead, they're tough to beat," also allowed Degand to attack tribute to his abilities as well as spect that the town produced which pretty much amounted to a said Akron coach Ken Lolla. "We more, which led to the only goal his willingness to be a team penalty kill in hockey - get the felt that if we scored the first of the match. player." • See KINDL, page seven. ball and clear it out. goal, we would have a good "As I look back at the Akron Kindl is a fourth-year player, Dan Kindl, Kevin Jackson, chance to win the game. But game, probably our three stars of with a self-described addiction to Date, time announced for play-in Fred Degand and Brett Strang when they score the first goal, the game would be Kindl, Jack- the game of soccer. are to thank for the solid play in they are very tough to beat be- son and Degand - all three de- "You can't get enough of it," he the back. cause they are a very sound de- fenders," Mahler said. "Degand Bowling Green's athletic office announced Monday that the said. "Even when I take a few men's soccer NCAA tournament play-in game will take place at "We Just formed a shell, and fensive team." did a great job in terms of saves, days off, I have withdrawals. I've thankfully they couldn't crack Cochrane Field Saturday at 1 p.m. The gates will open at noon. Jackson had the toughest knocking down balls, anticipat- been in it so long, and I'm a really it," Kindl said. If the game cannot be played Saturday, It will be made up Sun- marking assignments in each of ing and tackling, and of course, competitive person, but the bot- day at a time to be determined. The first goal, then, was a huge the games. Against Northern Il- he scored the winning goal." tom line is just the love for the The match, against Colgate University, will require an admis- factor in the win against Akron. linois, he was expected to shut Anything that did get by the game. sion price of $5 for adults and $3 for students with a valid BGSU Ironically, It was scored by De- down the high-scoring Fredrik- "I would never leave it, and ID and people 12 and under. A $3 parking charge will be assessed gand, a defenseman. sen. Then he had to cover Sean • See SOCCER, page nine. even when I'm an old fart I'm for use of the grass lot north of Cochrane Field. 'Rocket' reals in Falcons already fourth Cy Young looking to future The Associated Press Red Sox general manager Dan □ The BG coaching Duquette was the cause of his staff is wasting no time NEW YORK - Roger Clemens departure. became the first AL pitcher to in hitting the recruiting win four Cy Young Awards, beat- "That's one guy I don't want trail. ing Randy Johnson to take the assessing my baseball abilities, steady slide over the past three especially sitting in front of a honor for the first time since By SCOTT BROWN seasons. computer," Clemens said. 1991. The BG News The loss totals have accu- Clemens, who in his first Johnson was second with two mulated: six in 1995, seven in season with Toronto became the first-place votes and 77 points Once the final gun sounded in 1996 and then eight this year. first pitcher to lead in the AL in after returning from back sur- Huntington, W.Va.. Saturday, "We definitely need to get wins, ERA and g gery to lead Seattle back to the signaling the end of BG's 3-8 some skilled players," Blackney strikeouts AL playoffs. He missed four late- season, the various Falcon said. "We're looking at lineback- since Detroit's season starts because of tendini- coaches scattered to the corners ers and somebody that can rush Hal Newhouser tis in a finger. of the country. the passer. For the most part, In 1945. got 25 "I think it was a big factor," The mission: find some tal- we're looking for skilled of 28 first- Clemens said. "I think Randy ented football players and make players." place votes and would have been right there and them a part of the Falcon family. The Falcons lose Damron Ha- three seconds we would have knocked heads." BG Coach Gary Blackney out- milton and Terry Loville, their for 134 points Clemens also won the award lined the plans Monday during top two receivers from this in balloting an- with the Boston Red Sox in 1986, his final press conference of the season. Also gone Is Damien nounced Mon- 1987 and 1991. The only other 1997 season. Platt, a cog in a running game day by the Clemens pitchers to win four Cy Youngs Blackney him- that wasn't very good anyway. Baseball Writers' Association of were in the NL Steve Cariton and self left late The defense has some glaring America. Greg Maddux. Monday for holes, most notably that of Kevin Clemens went 21-7 with a 2.05 The four awards give him one Snow College O'Neill at linebacker. Also gone ERA and a career-high 292 for each of his children. in Ephralm, are Chioke Bradley in the sec- strikeouts in 264 innings, topping "I got one for Koby and Kory. I Utah to look at ondary and Gardner Howard 11 wins for the first time since got one for Kasy, and I needed a prospective from the defensive line. 1992 and reaching 20 for the one for Kody," he said. "It kind junior college "We still need to get a little fourth time. His ERA was the of takes the pressure off Dad a recruit. more pressure on the passer and lowest among AL starters who little bit." He will be In we need to get some quickness In won the Cy Young since Ron The 11 years between Clemens' Phoenix later Blackney the defensive line," Blackney Guidry's 1.74 in 1978. first and last Cy Youngs is the In the week In the search of more said. "I think the toughest re- He didn't gloat that Boston most ever, one more than Carl- Atiwrlalrd Prtu ph«« junior college players he hopes placement is Kevin O'Neill. made a bad decision in allowing ton, who won his four from can step in and contribute imme- him to leave, saying again that 1972-82. Roger Clemens won his fourth Cy Young in his first season in Toronto. diately and halt the program's • See FUTURE, page eight.

Apartment living NOT what you expected? INTERESTED IN PLAYING? OPEN MIC NIGHT • call now for Spring and Summer leasing • utilities Included NOCOVER-Signupat8:00 • space available Immediatley 19 and Over Every Night • no rent payments during school breaks • semester leases • close to campus JOHNNEWLOVE • on-slte laundry facility REAL ESTATE Call Newman Housing Summer & FaU of 1998 for details on hassle-free living! Houses and Apartments Are Available ! 319 E. Homier 352 • 6553

' « »^ Tuesday, November 11,1997 The BG News page 7 Falcons represent well at Rolex /W6GUWI Sport* I □ Bissinger, Wasilewski board to January." Dean said Blssinger's win Another goal was to keep con- against Hayes was definitely one Women's and Bratton fair well trol in each match. of her best this year. Dean also against teams from the "We did that well," Bissinger noted Bissinger previously lost Tennis Kris Pesorda Scott Vallow said. "No matches were out of to Hayes twice in pre-college Midwest. control." play. State's Susie Miller was a close Bissinger won the singles con- "Deidee had a good game plan one. and executed it well," Dean said. 3y G. MICHAEL GRAHAM solation bracket. She played her "I was nervous in my first Sophomore "She had an excellent tourna- match, but I still had a good Junior fheSCNews best match of the year, according Right hitter Goalkeeper to Dean. She ment and maintained four days match," Bratton said. "I felt When it came to goals at the had been trying of playing well." more comfortable after that." Wellington. Carmel second annual Rolex Midwest to get back into Wasilewski won her first Ohio Indiana Regional Qualifier over the the swing of match over Xavier's Gwen Si- In doubles play, Wasilewski weekend, the Bowling Green tennis after re- kora to advance to the second was thrown into a bracket with women's tennis team rose high covering from round before losing to MSU's Ohio State's Monica Koplas. The above the bar. mononucleosis. Brooke Townsend, 1-6, 6-7 (1-7). duo defeated a team from Butler, One of the Falcons' goals was Bissinger Against Townsend in the second then fell to a tandem of Minne- Pesorda tallied 39 I ted a pair of to play good matches against lost a close game, Wasilewski was down 5-2 sota. Dean said Wasilewski on the weekend ts In the good opponents at the tourna- match to Can- before rallying to take a 6-5 lead played outstanding in both against only eighjH Mid-American Confer- ment in Bloomlngton, Ind. Look- dace Donahoe then losing the tiebreaker. matches. errors as the Falcons ence soccer tourna- ing throughout the scoring, Bissinger "I learned that you should al- of Indiana, 6-7, split with Akron and ment as the Falcons Deidee Bissinger, Abby Bratton 6-7. She then bounced back to win ways give everything you have," The team of Bissinger-Bratton and Erika Wasilewski did that on five straight including wins over Wasilewski said. "Even if you're went 1-2. After losing in the open- Kent and clinched, a^ went on to their third the whole, especially in singles Brat ton in the consolation semi- not playing well, you can score ing draw, the duo defeated a berth in the MAC $firaight league cham- play. They showed the Midwest finals. She then defeated Michi- points by hustling." team from Illinois before falling Tournament. pionship. that BG is a team to be reckoned gan State's Kelly Hayes, 7-6,6-2. to a team from Michigan State. with "I played great in every Bratton also did well in the HONORABLE MENTION: Jack! Raterman and Sara "That worked out well," Dean match," Bissinger said. "This is backdraw, winning three straight The Falcons are idle until Puthoff. women's basketball: Bethany Budde. women's said. "It was a nice climax for the the first time since I've been before falling to Bissinger in taking on DePaul in Lima on Jan. swimming; Kevin O'Neill, football; Bobby Biggs, Fred fall season. It gives us a spring- back that I put it all together." three games. Her loss to Ball 16,1998. Degand and Chris Dore. men's soccer. Dave Esterkamp, men's basketball; Tom Stoltz, men's swimming: Deidee KINDL Bissinger, women's tennis Sports Briefs Coot inued from page six. the will to work and win. But I can't explain where it comes The FALCON ATHLETES OF THE four Falcon soccer players. Even from. I just know that when it WEEK is a Joint venture of The BG WBGU-FM T>(~" Reds trade closer to Cardinals more significant is that Mark comes time to put it on the line, News and WBGU-FM Sports, the 88.1 Drive produced three of them. we will." students' guides to BGSU athletics. NEWS CINCINNATI -- The Cincinnati Reds traded reliever Jeff Dan's brother Dave graduated With a little help from his Brantley to the St. Louis Cardinals for first baseman Dmitri last year as the seventh-leading friends, Hindi's hard work has Young on Monday, unloading $5.6 million in salary over the next goal scorer and point scorer in made him the focal point of the only one goal in the MAC Tour- who has a lot to teach about two years. BG history. Also from Mark best defense in the conference. It nament, as every team has growing up. The 34-year-old Brantley spent most of last season on the disa- Drive is senior Jay Began, who also landed him on the All-MAC struggled to break the defensive So the senior Brecksville bled list. He did not pitch after May 19, and had arthroscopic has the second-most assists in first team and the All- shell. native enters Saturday's NCAA surgery June 11 to repair injuries to his right shoulder and rota- BG history. Tournament team. "It's an old cliche, but defense play-in game against Colgate tor cuff. Senior Jon Giganti also hails Still, more attention is tra- wins championships," Mahler with two outcomes - glory and Young, 24, has not yet spent a full season in the major leagues. withdrawal - possible. And his He hit .258 with five home runs and 34 RBIs in 110 games with from Brecksville. This year's ditionally drawn to players like said. the Cardinals this season. three seniors from Brecksville brother Dave and Began, who put This from a defense that saw friends will be there with him. (Broadview Heights High up big offensive numbers. But major defections after last "Jason (Began) and I have School) won two state champion- Hindi's efforts haven't gone un- season, when the Falcons went to played on every team together ships together. noticed. Aside from having those the Sweet 16 of the NCAA Tour- since we were 5 years old," he NBA agrees to deal with NBC Mahler has said that "the guys honors bestowed upon him, he nament. Gone are sweeper Tony said. "That's probably the most from Brecksville are so competi- earns high praise from his coach. Dore and back Peter Kolp - both satisfying thing for me, playing tive that they single-handedly "As far as I'm concerned, he's drafted by professional soccer with those three guys, because NEW YORK - The NBA and its television partners have agreed leagues. they're all like my brothers, and on a contract worth at least $2.4 billion over four years, more have raised the level of our prac- the player of the year in the con- than double the current deal. tices." Kindl agrees. ference," Mahler said. "It might And this defense is led by whenever I have a problem, I can The contract breaks down to at least $1.6 billion for NBC and "I don't know what it is," he be a bit biased, but when you look someone who had to switch posi- always go to them." $800 million for Turner Sports, two industry sources told The said. "I think it's just that we at one player who has been re- tions just months ago. Kindl scored his only goal of Associated Press, speaking on condition of anonymity. don't want to lose to each other. sponsible for a team's success - "I hate to say that we're not as last season in the NCAA tourna- The deal is expected to be announced Tuesday after being ap- There's just something about us which is tough to say because 11 good as last year, because I don't ment against Detroit. He's sure proved by the NBA's Board of Governors. having a more competitive edge players are on the field - but if feel that," Kindl said. "I feel that he can do it again. there's one player who has really we are as good or even better." "When it comes time. 111 bring Compiledfrom wire reports than the rest of the guys on the field. ... I believe that what Mel kept things together, I may have Kindl thinks that the only prob- that will to win out," he said. "I'll said is correct. We kind of raise to give the nod to Danny." lem the team might encounter is score that goal. I just know that the level of emotion, pride and Hindi's defense only gave up inexperience. This from someone it's in me, and I'm due." Dear MOID and Dad, Don't send money.

Don't call home for cash. Call us for jjjESSerCar* The Associates MasterCard Card:

• Get 3% cash back on purchases • Discounts on brand name merchandise • No annual fee • Credit line up to $2,500

To apply, call 1-888-SEND-ONE •See ReOote Terms and Conditions ac:on,panvii J the cedit * Associates National Bank (Delaware) \ 'age 8 The BG News Tuesday, November 11,1997 Tight On Funds? ^ Aj* Holdsclaw highlights preseason team Split it With a Friend ■ The Associated Press Tennessee junior top vote den for eight days and only re- Turkey Club SuperMelt Chamique Holdsclaw and Ti- cently returned to practice. With the purchase of FREE another SuperMelt cha Penicheiro, rivals in the Once she's healthy, coach Geno national championship game last getter for APAR-America Auriemma will expect big things Ttm neon arm MUMO ^> any

KiTHWB? -*•;,•'; •- . ■, SENIOR PORTRAITS END THURSDAY! LAST 3 DAYS CALL NOW 372-8634

Portraits taken in 28 West Hall. 1

1 > Tuesday, November 11, 1997 The BG News page 9

BASKETBALL STANDINGS Boomer's back, but Blake

til rwainisaialfiles ■y the Associated Prsai ■y The Associate! •Yes. EASTBM CONFEUNCf AA«H UCAN OOreTBONCf fASTBINCONKBNCI B*^ Atonic OtvWon AaantkOrmion W L TPtCFGA L W L Pet. GB still at helm for Bengals W T Pet Philadelphia 10 S 3 23 58 45 New Jersey 4 1 800 - Miami 6 4 0 400 The Associated Press games, came up wobbly after a New Jersey 11 5 0 22 SO 29 Miami New England < 4 0 600 4 2 66) 5 Washington 9 7 2 20 SO sack on Cincinnati's first pos- N. Y. J«ci 6 4 0 400 New York 3 3 500 1.5 3 17 SO Buffalo 5 5 0 500 N.Y. Islanders 7 7 Orlando 3 3 500 15 CINCINNATI -- For one shin- session of the second half. He N.Y. Rangers 4 6 7 IS 42 Inffianapnlls 0 in 0 .000 Washington 2 4 333 25 ing half. Boomer Esiason was had completed 9 of IS passes for (-•nteBl Florida S 8 3 13 37 Boston 1 5 .167 35 back. only 63 yards, been sacked three Tampa Bay 2 12 2 6 Philadelphia 0 5 .000 4 Jacksonville 7 1 0 .700 His sleight-of-hand fakes froze Pittsburgh 7 1 0 .700 rartheaMDMaWei Cerarsl Diviiion times and presided over another W L T PtsGF GA Atlanta Tanneesee S R 0 500 6 0 1.000 - linebackers so he could throw poor offensive outing - only 101 36 Baltimore 4 6 0 .400 Montreal 11 4 2 24 56 Milwaukee 4 1 JOO 15 over their heads. He threw two net yards to that point. Boston 10 < 1 21 43 37 Char lone Qncinnatl 1 7 0 JO0 4 2 467 2 touchdown passes and a made On came the 36-year-old Esia- USMi Ottawa 9 6 3 21 SS Chicago 4 2 467 2 4 20 S2 Denver 9 1 0 900 Pittsburgh 8 7 Cleveland 2 3 .400 35 crumpling block that set up an- son, who rejoined the Bengals as 3 IS 47 Detroit KanaaaCity 7 1 0 .700 Carolina 6 9 2 4 .333 4 other. a backup before the season and Buffalo S 8 4 14 43 Indiana Seattle 6 4 0 400 2 4 .333 4 The quarterback who led the had made only one brief appear- San Diego 4 A 0 .400 WWIWMCOMMarafJJ Toronto 1 4 .200 45 Central OivHion Oakland .1 7 0 JOO Cincinnati Bengals to the Super ance in a lopsided loss to Tennes- W L T Pts GF GA VVBTBbN CONRIONCf Bowl in 1988 came off the bench see. Things began to happen as Detroit 12 3 3 27 64 40 AUweal Division Sunday in Indianapolis and pro- soon as he stepped on the field. NAIrONAlCONtfRENCI St. Louis 11 5 2 24 S3 40 W L East Dallas 10 S 3 23 57 44 U-rflU vided a throwback. He led the Esiason completed a 22-yard W 1. T Pet. Phoenix 7 7 2 16 47 Minnesota 4 1 800 Bengals to three touchdowns and pass to David Dunn, missed Dunn N.Y. Giants 6 4 0 .600 Chicago 7 10 0 14 33 San Antonio 4 1 HK) a 28-13 victory that provided a with his next throw and then Toronto 4 8 3 11 29 Washington 6 4 0 .600 Dallas 3 2 400 1 chance to reminisce. threw a block on cornerback Dallas S S 0 -500 rVa-K Division Houston 3 2 400 1 Pts GF GA Philadelphia 4 5 0 .444 W L T Utah 2 4 333 25 "They were biting on the play Carlton Gray to spring Corey Dil- Colorado 8 3 6 22 55 Arizona 2 8 0 .200 Vancouver 2 4 .333 25 fake. It was like old times," Esia- lon for a 46-yard touchdown run. Associated Press paste On»al Anaheim 8 S 4 20 44 Denver a 4 oon as son said. "It was great." Dillon took the handof f, started 0 M0 Los Angeles 7 7 4 18 S7 Green Bay 8 2 recific Division right, saw no opening and re- Boomer Esiason led Cincinnati to Minnesota 8 2 0 .800 Edmonton 5 9 4 14 40 I.A.Lakers 4 0 1.000 It was a nostalgic moment, but Tampa Bay 7 3 0 .700 San Jose 5 11 1 11 40 Seattle S 1 .833 _ nothing more. Coach Bruce Cos- versed fields. Esiason cut down a victory Sunday, but has no il- Detroit 4 6 0 .400 Calgary 3 12 3 9 Portland 4 1 .800 5 let made it clear Monday that Gray with a roll block below the lusions about stealing the starting 0 .100 Vancouver 3 12 2 8 Chicago 1 9 Phoenix 3 1 .750 1 Jeff Blake will start next Sunday knees, allowing Dillon to break job. West fVtindav'iGaim LA. Clippers 1 4 .200 35 San Francisco 8 I 0 JS89 last Gems Not InrlutM Sacramento 1 4 .200 3.5 in Pittsburgh, while Esiason re- free. 0 500 "When I bleed, he bleeds. When Carolina 4 & Edmonton 4. Buffalo 4. tie Golden State 0 6 000 S turns to his backup role. "I'm not sure he even saw me," JOO New Orleans 3 7 0 New Jersey 3, N.Y. Islanders 1 he wins, I win," Blake said. "We'- 0 200 Fans and commentators were Esiason said. "I wouldn't make a Atlanta 2 8 Calgary at Chicago (n) Monday'. Games ve been together for a long time. 0 .200 calling for the Bengals (3-7) to big deal out of it, believe me." St. Iouis 2 8 St. Louis st Dallas (n) San Antonio 100, Toronto 98 We have no animosity between us San Jose at Anaheim (n) Detroit at Portland, (n) give Esiason another start. Coslet Fans are making a big deal out knew he was making an unpopu- of what happened next. Esiason at all. When he's in there, I'm SOCCER lar choice. threw touchdown passes on each rooting for him." And Esiason concedes that Crintinur-rl from napp six. were named first team All-MAC, every day." "I love Boomer to death, but I of the next two drives and was while back Brett Strang was just believe Jeff gives us the best clearly in control of an offense Blake - 10 years younger and defense didnt get by first-team named to the second team. Schwaigert -less chance to win," Coslet said. "He's that seemed rudderless before he two years removed from the Pro All-MAC goalkeeper Scott Val- Four members of BG's cham- playing reasonably well. Now, I came into the game. Bowl - should start. Blake is low, who made some outstanding pionship team were named to the The Falcons will have to take do sit up here and admit that "He knows what's going on," under contract for two more saves. All-Tournament team as well. on Colgate without the services Boomer provided us a spark. Coslet said. "He knew what he years and is part of the team's fu- "They've got a very good goal- Vallow, Kindl, Chris Dore and of freshman midfielder Ryan That's the reason it was basically was doing out there and he was ture; Esiason doesn't know how keeper, and he came up big a Began made that squad. Schwaigert. my idea to bring Boomer in here very aware. It was fun watching much longer he'll play. number of times," Lolla said. Vallow, a junior who has had Schwaigert was ejected in the - to provide us that when we him play, it really was." the best goals-against average in second half of the MAC Tourna- needed it." Blake could have gone back "You're not ever going to hear All-everything the conference each of his three ment championship game against They desperately needed it into the game, but Coslet chose to me say, 'Oh, I can do this or that, years, earned his honor for the Akron. He and Akron freshman Sunday. Blake, who has strug- stay with Esiason, who com- I should be playing,' " Esiason Three of BG's players earned first time. Greg Prusha were both dealt red gled all season, was erratic again pleted 7 of 10 for 82 yards. Blake said. "That's not the truth The spots on the All-MAC first team, "It's a great honor," he said. cards. as the Bengals fell behind 10-7 raised his arms in triumph on the truth is that it's his football team. announced at the MAC banquet "It's something you love to get, Under NCAA rules, a player early in the third quarter. sidelines after each of Esiason's I'm 36 years old. I dont even Wednesday. but you don't go looking for it. given a red card cannot partici- Blake, who has thrown only touchdown passes, accepting the know if I'll go past another six Jay Began, Kindl and Vallow You just go out and play hard pate in the next game. eight touchdown passes in 10 switch gracefully. games, for crying out loud." Reds considering refurbished park The Associated Press ball's Cincinnati Bengals, would that could cost $400 million. The and everything else," Schott said. 10:00 am November 15 - be impractical because construc- county is supposed to have the She repeated her assertion that 5:00 pm November 16 CINCINNATI - Cincinnati tion would involve part of the old Bengals stadium ready by Au- Hamilton County has treated the Reds owner Marge Schott says stadium's site while the Reds gust 2000. Bengals better than the Reds, Mohican Stale Park she might be willing to accept a were playing there. Asked if she had talked with who have 81 scheduled home $28.00 refurbished stadium instead of a Hamilton County taxpayers Allen about the renovation issue, dates a year compared with 10 new one, in part because she does approved a half-cent sales tax in- for the Bengals. Bursarable! Mrs. Schott replied: "He doesn't not like two possible sites. crease in March 1996 to build own the team. ... Yes, we've "It makes my heart sick. We're Sign up in 330 Student Union. "This wouldn't be our first separate stadiums for the Reds talked. We'll see what happens." the team with 81 home games, choice," the Reds owner said and football's Cincinnati Ben- Under punishment imposed by and we haven't been treated that Spend a relaxing weekend hiking at Mohican State Park! Monday about renovating gals. baseball for objectionable com- way," Schott said. "I just don't Price includes transportation and an overnight stay in a Cinergy Field Instead of building County officials have said that ments about minorities, Schott is know if the taxpayers can pay for a new stadium along the Ohio renovating the 27-year-old two new ones. We'd be paying it clean and homey cabin! forbidden to be involved In day- River. "But if we do this, we'd do Cinergy Field, rather than build- to-day operations of her team. forever. I'm a taxpayer, too." «—.' r* in >..- it in a way that would make it like ing the Reds a new ballpark, She Is permitted a voice in dis- County commission President a new place for the fans." could save taxpayers tens of mil- cussion about the new stadium. Bob Bedinghaus said: "We con- Schott dislikes a possible site lions of dollars. Whether the ballpark is new or tinue to have discussions with the at Broadway Commons because John Allen, the Reds' managing renovated, she wants it to have a Reds. At this point, we don't see it would be near Hamilton Coun- executive, has criticized the con- grass surface, rather than imminent announcements of any ty's main jail. She said the other cept of a rebuilt ballpark as a Cinergy Field's artificial surface. deal. When we get to that point, site, near Cinergy Field, which "used car" for the Reds while the "It's got to be different so peo- we look forward to making an the Reds now share with foot- Bengals are to eet a new stadium ple can tell it's new, with grass announcement with the Reds."

CalNow FINAL DAYS Nov. Native American Heritage Month The Unlvenftu HcthrW«i Orfjonliollen SENIOR PORTRAITS FINAL DAYS The Office ot Multicultural Activities is sponsoring a dosed orcut television program uiewM Bha I* thank tkese members Carl Wolf Studios will be on campus this week SENIOR PORTRAITS The BG News taking senior portraits from 10* daily. CaH SENIOR PORTRAITS on Tuesday. November 11.6 15pm. for their hard iuerk and dedlcotlon 372*634 to schedule your sitting. Seniors SENIOR PORTRAITS The Waet Ohoal Dance This can be seen on Channel 3 in all dass- during the a«*tfc •■ October. Classified graduating in Dec., May & August should at- END THURSDAY tend. The $6 sitting fee can be bursared. Por- ENDTHURSDAY rooms. Education 210 will be available for view- Ads traits taken m 28 West Hat (basement) Seniors graduating in Dec.. May or August ing For more information call 372-2343 should cat 372 8634 to schedule your sitting II OOKOOKOOK FMA MEETING you were unable 10 get an appointment last OOK members there will be Raquel Mendoza 372-6977 TUES NOV. 11TH time- call now. The S6 sitting fee can bechar- an important meeting on 9 00PM 205 OL SCAMP ged through the Bursar. Portraits are taken in Wed Nov 12at9«0pminBA11t Campus Fttrm Committee SPEAKERS: BUYERS the Key Yearbook office- 28 West Hall|base FROM STRUCTURE mem) daily som I0anv6pm. CAMPUS EVENTS the ENVIRONMENTAL ACTION GROUP la Anne Hardenbergh CORP HEADQUARTERS meeting Tuesday. Nov. 11, 9pm In 211 Uni- Gomes Committee IS YOUR ORGANIZATION TRYING TO versity Hall. Come and learn about leauee ALD'ALD-ALD RAISE FUNDS? Then you need to attend tie of local Importance. All sre welcome. Nick Hagen All Alpha Lambda Delta member! JUST A REMINDER!! MANDATORY GENERAL MEETING Creative Fundraising Workshop on Thursday. Outdoor Recreation Committee Collegiate 4-H meets Tuesday. November 11 November 13 at 700pm m the Campus Room Tomohi ai 8 30am, 116 BA in BA 1111 Bring yourself, some new ideas, and ot the Student Union Catherine Pratt. Devel- SERVICES OFFERED Kim UJilfong Check out the new I shirtsn ALD'ALD-ALD get ready to have some fun i opment Officer for the Cosege ol Business and Pubic Relollom Committee one of BGSU's fundraising experts will be ffie American Red Cross keynote speaker. Call the Offtce of Student Life WE PROUDLY SUPIKJRT Volunteer Meeting. Anyone interested please at 372-2843 for reservations. Amy Daniel-Peebles come to Rm IQsBABuliceng 7.30pm. Tomghl. IS THE MARCH REALLYCVER? Spatlol tvsnti Commktee Listen D the women who parbopated in the APCS'NAPM Million Woman March Nov. Netlve American Heritage Month BG General Membership Meeting November 13.1997 The Office ol Multicultural Activities is sponsor- Wednesday. Nov 12th 7:00pm ing a closed arcut television program on Tues- News asoamp 117@7 30pm 1 to Business Administration Building day. November n. 6.15pm. © LABOR AND UNITED WAY Sue Seller from SLS Consulting Admission is free) The Waal Ohoet Dance 1 writ be speaking about leadership Refreshments will be served This can be seen on Channel 2 in all class WORKING TOGETHER ""tftJUVMUS**** ! FREE FOOD" AND POPl sponsored by UAO rooms. Education 210 will be available for view- FOR A BETTER COMMUNITY APICS • NAPM Ouestions'Call372 7164 ing. For more information call 372-2343

BRAKES • EXHAUST • SHOCKS • STRUTS • ALIGNMENT • SUSPENSION • AIR CONDITIONING Market Research Telephone Interviewers Needed II you are looking lor a great permanent part-tome job working lor a growing company, read on. WON! Tuffy NFO Research, Inc., needs you to conduct market research surveys with jMjtJKSS* our panel members. NFO panel members are located across the United 85® Swrvctf JUflflt: Auto Service Stales and have agreed to do market research with NFO. These people HUM— Midmj Centers expect our call. There Is absolutely NO SELLING involved. Leslie Veieard NFO Research offers: Tiiffy Docs It Right; Darta Derrea + * * * •Flexible schedules you create your own regular schedule rial Hoa.ker.er U •Pleasant office work environment •wheel Lev UITT1ME WARRANTED FaALL MAINTENANCE •Paid training •Benefits package MUFFLERS, Katie O'lrkse SPECIAL •401 (k) and profit-sharing plans 8 BRAKE PADS & SHOES aserUM Icaats Sttrtmf At... •Pay-tor-performance bonus Dealae Ssrarts M Include* 1 gallon of anti- •Referral bonus to*** Covad SAVE on our complete Kalee CarUea t inventory of top quality, freeze; battery, alternator •90-day wage increase and Manet check, Rotate 95'! Starting wage is $5.75 per hour, with earning potential of $6.50 per hour. Julie Weir lifetime warranted muffler*, $ all four tiro Minimum typing skills, customer service experience and pleasant phone • red Wea* brake pad* and *hoa - good Ukeikia Deerlta i for a* lonf » you own your o voice required. 5m Our operating hours are: 4:30 p.m. to 11:30 p.m. Monday-Friday OFF LIST* J.sar HolldaT •IN UP-: Of OTHB CWWS MOST CARS <■ LIGHT THICK IN LIEU Cf OTHB ORBS MCCT CAW 4 LWHT TR1XJ5 29 and 10:00 a.m. to 6:00 p.m. Saturday & Sunday Jtaav l.rrte We require a three-day minimum schedule with one of the days being Kk> Falasar Saturday or Sunday. Tell us what is best for you. We want you to join our Hesta.r Iraa. 2 team. _ Tfcaaks ex Hal.. »see Hers. Ill, 353-2444 • 1087 S. Main Street Stop by our office at 2700 Oregon Road In Northwbod to complete an Dairy (Jesse, UAO Hams, Next to Piiza Hut. North of Rt. 6 • HOURS: Mon.-Frt 8am-6pm. Sat. 8am-4pm employment application. We are conveniently located ofl I-75 (exit 198). The Seed, east Pars. Werld £ 1 NFO Research. Inc is an Equal Opportunity Employer page 10 The BG News Tuesday, November 11, 1997

Am you Dr*d of typing? L»t mm hoipl I can help Need Graduation Tickets CRUISE SHIP m LANO TOUR EMPLOY- MoOil Homa For SaW- Watlon with word processing. pagamaMr. and power- Attention Mnonty Students Please call ASAP 352 5300 MENT - Discover how to work m enotic loca- 14 165 Vary oood condition point Call Oa»»ne 3/2 5960 CSU it holding lie* 1 in the CSU Physical Education Building Be a WE LLness Consultant Dancers - Now hinng tor the Powareoo* 1708/200/144. (S6S . la» maiongutdebnee.andask about our print-on For mora into cat Olivia @ 2-2S01 Develop presentation ikli nerwork ff 1 Gennemen'i Club in Toledo PowarBoc* 170BV80/14.4. $495 . lax - demand afwoaa. (419) 227- Hl>. or CSU Career Service! ©218-887 2233 with healrh proleaaionals. and Travel A magazine modeling available Cal Paul aiasi 7285 Build your resume I DejaVu 410-531-007B HC 10 GT radio conrroHecl mjc* Many accoi Call 372-0356 tor more rntormanon GEAR FOR THE WILDERNESS CalNow aonaa. Navar baan uaad Basi oltar Goil dubs Cantor tor Wellness 8 Prevention Bacfcpacfci, Sleeping bags, hiking boots, SENIOR PORTRAITS Mature parson lor bartender wnh bag $75 obo. Couch S20 353-1391. laava Waierprooffereatnabie rainwear ft sKrwear Carl VVott Srudtoa will be on campus this week Part »me. Apply In person maaaaga. tents. Rockohmbing, canoes, kayaks. taking senior portraits (ram 104 daily. Cal VOICE MAIL available on campus BG Country Club Spaoatzad anjiTiolumpar mouniam bika Many Clinics and trip* now avariable 3724634 to schedule your sirring Seniors caH 354-6889 tor more intormarion. axtrai Good condiDon »4O0 Call Gary NATIONAL PARK EMPLOYMENT Discover Canoe Shop 140 River Rd. Wswrv.Be. OH graduating in Dec, May A August should at- 35»6170 (419)678-3700 tend The $6 aiding tee can be bursared. Por- how to work In America's Parka. Forests A Wanted 1 ticket (or Dec 20th Graduation www.theCanoeehop.con) traits taken in 28 Waal Han (basement) WUdkfe Preserves. Compennve wages • bo »4 Chiyalaf LaBaron Convaroble tooka graal. Please Help riyseei Seasonal/year-round For employment Runt graal. naada a naw lop. CaH tor in- 372-5387 information, call: (517) 324-3081 en. NSS441 to373-0044 Pregnant?? FREE Pregnancy Tests. FINAL DAYS SEASONAL CONFIDENTIAL and CARING Would you Hke to opend your Spring Break ORDER FINAL DAYS In New York Cfey to learn about poverty and 364-4873 BG Pregnancy Center SENIOR PORTRAITS ENTRY FOR RENT recksm Hrat hand, and atao earn 3 hours 15 75-M.25*. SENIOR PORTRAITS academic credit. For more mtormabon cal Bis a SENIOR PORTRAITS Htckory Farms is now hiring fuH and pan-time SaX*SBX S8X Thompaon at UCF Cemer-3S2-7534 Order Entry personnel to input orders mto our Personalized END THURSDAY ' Liaonga available kx 96-99 END THURSDAY order processing system Positions are open Graduation Announcements Win mari or you pick-up at Seniors graduating in Dae., May or August on day. evening, and third shifts during the 40 hour service WANTED week and on weekends. 4. 6, and 8 hour shifts 316 E. Many (3.3&3-032S Ummum order of 15 should can 372-8834 B schedule your sitting II available Must have basic computer and typ- Free class ol 1997 mug w/ every order you were unable to gar an appointment last rime- call now The $6 sitting fee can boohar- ing skills Positions are also open lor clerical 1 badroom in Duple» houaa w/ yard. Suo- Stop in ft see usll 353-7732 1 (emale subieaser Big house, very close to personnel. Attendance incentives, generous SBX'SBX-SBX ged through the Bursar. Portraits are taken in laaaar needed by Dec i al. $440 par moniti in the Key Yearbook otlice 28 West Hal (base- campus 372-5387 employee discount, and professional supervi- eluding all uMibes Conrad Juann or Karyn (t sion. Appfy in person al our corporate offices men I) daily from 10am -8pm 1 Sublease! needed lor Spnng Semester 353-5286 Mon.- Fn. Itom 9:00am • 7:00pm. M-F Hickory Good location, own bedroom, washer & dryer Farms. 1505 Holland Rd.. Maumee, OH 1 sublease' needed kx spring semeslef A kg CaH 352-3488. Ask tor Andrew PERSONALS 43537 EOE. houaa. w/own room. 2 blocks from campus A FREE T-SHIRT HICKORY FARMS bam. $iS4/mo. 352-6384 .$100 1-2 suMeaeers needed ASAP lor Spring Se- 2 B 3 sublease's tor spring - summer 1989 •"SPRING BREAK..TAKE 2" Organize Credit Card fundraisers tor mester 1998 Cloee to campus. $150 a month STUDENTS semesiera. $170/mo plus uol Call 354-7414. group' Sell 15. Take 2 Free Jamaica. Can (ratormtiee. eoronriee & groups tor ram. plus gaa and waier. Please call Chns- Earn extra money while receiving personal Mike I Heidi cun. Bahamas. Panama dry. Kay Waal Any campus organization can M or Jessica O 373-8001. Deytorva. Barbados Padre a More Free rate* up to$1000 by earning a sabslaction assisting individuals with mental Female subleaaer needed kx Spnng 1896 se- Parses. Eats A Dnnks. Sun Splash Tours whooping $5 OOvVISA applicator disabMties. Part-time and substitute positions mesier Own badroom in houaa $225 mo. Lo- t-800-428-7710 Call 1 800-932 0528 o.t 65 Adenbon December Graduates available cated diredty across from campus1 Great I wi by 3 ol your graduation tickets Call Chris If interested, please come to .he Anne Grady - Qualified callers receive roommatesl Please call 353 7058 •ALPHA PHI • ALPHA PHI FREt T-SHIRT 372-0431 Center to complete an application. Kim McHenry, can you believe that you're an ANNE ORADY CENTER Ktouses $ Duplexes tor ■» TO school year Need Graduation Tickets nrjated member o( Alpha Phi. Your (amity just 182SEBERROAD 110 4 parson homes available *anted to say thai you bnghten our day in Gel Healthy Please Call 12 month leases only starting in May 352-7164 HOLLAND. OHIO 43528 many ways. Your smee and laugh are just a Free Nutritional Assessments EOE Stave Smith 352-6817 (no calls after 8pm) 'ew But most of aft. *e love you1 Call 372 9355 WArTSTAFF WANTED Love, the lamily For an appointment Need Gradualon Tickets Gladieui Catering, a large catering company m Naw Apt; 130 E Washington (the Homestead) Center tor Wellness A Prevention Call Mike @ 3540444 111' Spring Break Bahamas Parry Cnjisei S Toledo is seeking waitstafl. We offer part time t bdrm w/offioa. New appliances, carpenng. lays $279' Includes meals, free parlies1 Ger a shifts and flexible hours Pay is based on expe- futures. 2 phone lines, cable-ready, walking group • Go Frael Pnces increase soon - Save Roommates needed now & second semester rience. Please call Diana at (410)473-3003 be- distance to campus, and downtown $501 spnngbreaklravel corn 1 800-678 6386 HKE THE GRAND CANYON. SKI IN Own Room tween 900am-3.00pm Monday-Friday tor $53S/mo.Cal Mary or Fein 354-8203 353-0325 more inlormabon. 1111 Spnng Break Cancun a Jamaica $3791 COLORADO SURF IN HAWAII! Book Early - Saval Get a group - Go Frael Roommates needed now and second semes- You can do any ol these through the r needed mmediaiely to nil one room Panama City $1291 South Beach (Bars Close Youth Workers. Part time youth instructors to/ Own room Call 353-0325 National Student Exchange Program in a two bedroom apt Renl $258/mo Only pay needed lor the coordination, supervision A or- Sam) $1291 apringbreakrraval.com Storage Avail. 5x10 • 10x30 umta. Gel the facts Wednesday. November 12 electricity Please call 363-0379 ganization of youth recreational crafts, athlet- 1-800-878-6386 Call 354-2260 at 4:00pm. Tafl room- 3rd floor Union Subleaaer needed tor 1 bdrm. apt wr AC 6 ics. & educational programs College back- AOII Kappa Sig AOII For more details, call 2 2451 pool Village Green Apia Jan - Aug. Pets al- round pref; 23 - 28 hrsy week. Late afternoon The sisters or AOII would like 10 thank Kappa Subieaser wanted kx spnng and summer se- lowed Call 352-7164 pesytysvsrtnjfl.CaJ674-452Qan;ef ipm Sigma tor a wonderful 'Singled Out' Teal Wa mesters 1 bedroom apartment in Hrllsdale INTRAMURAL ADVISORY BOARD APPLI had so much funll SuOieasers needed tor spnng semester Complex $350/mo. Call 354-1302 CATIONS DUE GET INVOLVED IN aNTRA AOII Kappa Sig AOII Perfect tocason/ cheap rent MURALS!! APPLICATIONS ARE BEING AC- FOR SALE Subieaser needed Immediately Call Carrie 352-8786 CEPTED FOR THE INTRAMURAL ADVISO- 5 mm from campus. 1/4 ol coal RY BOARD FOR SPRING 1998. PICK UP Call 353-1060.E Merry IS APPLICATION IN 130 PERRY FIELD HOUSE Two subtaaaars needed tor Spring. House on 10" color Tv. Great picture! $80. Loll, sturdy AND RETURN TO IM OFFICE OF NOVEM- East Court Street. Close to campus and bars and clean, 850. Call 373-0057. BER 17. 1997 INTERVIEWS ARE LIMITED Please call 353-1921. SZCsSOK XO BASED ON A FIRST COME. FIRST SERVED 1003 Eagle Summit LX Wagon auto. A/C. 'OO cruise. AM/f-M cass . exc. condition. Leave LARGE 3 H BASIS msg forflick on answer mach. & 352 2790 $6 HELP WANTED INTRAMURAL ENTRIES DUE: MEN'S a 1 ITEM WOMEN'S SWWMING NOVEMBER 10; MEN'S 8 WOMEN'S 3-PLAYER BASKET- 86Chovy S 10 Pick Up truck, long bed 4 cyiin PIZZA NO LIMIT / oA. is IT? $1500 weeWy potential mailing, our otrculars dar. new tires, brakes, shocks. $1800 or best / BAIL - NOV 12. PCK UP ENTRY FORMS IN Add Breadsticks HURRY!nunnn / 130 PERRY FIELD HOUSE Fi^inlormrtton. Call 410-347-1475 offer. Call at (410)806-6206. rVi« p to pit Bartender Eip. pre' Pan-time on a regular Computer tor Sale $225 Mon.Tues, J bans. Apply biwn. 2 & 4 Mon, - Fn. Elks Club. 480 MulDMedia Complest SysWn Wed Only! / 200 Campbell Hill Rd. In temet ready 8435 London $244] Upnght Freezer tor Sale $7S f CHOOSE ANY 2 5 ■EYOND BO Bob #*MsV 3303 / ATTENTION ALLOflOANIZATlONS k*' /i I ^ Paris $231 /• 7" 1 Item Pizza pQR The Senior AoViaory Co unoi is looking for SENIOR LEADE RS For Sale since 1964 / J« Huge Breadsticks to wo* on the Beyond BG Senior Fender Wtratocaater with case 8350 OBO ancun $256| /•SmallSub Q-A 7C Criaiienge. There wl be art Crate 2x12 2 Channel Amp JUOOOBO Open 4pm Weekdays J *' /• 7 Wings M>*T. I %J orientation meeung at the Mien Call 372-5050 San Jose, CR $262' AlurnniCenieronNov I7at9:i5pm. FREE DELIVERY J •; • 4 Mozzarella Cheese Sticks/ Al mieretted eeriort wekXHTte. Help JVC-5 disc carosel CO player with remote con- us make our markl I OuetDons can 2-7699 trol. Two 1/2 yra. old Great cond. 875. 352-5166 ; JUST ASKI SPECIAL! / BEYOND BO Contact Jamie 353 2355 / EXP. 11-12-97 / ^ FREE DELIVERY', V Travel (Iff I ouiKili.n lriirtrt.il.i i 352-5166 < f dm altc-iil f tciM>tr Open 4 pm / MIRAGE 1-800-2-COUNCIL Lunch weekends ' OP BEAUTY SALON CALL US! 1-800-226-8624 BAfflliTffl to*- ; Call or Walk In MEN'S SPECIALS / 353-MEGA $5.00 (6 3 4 2) , NttVaftdWth *r*r<>tmO**-E**m 12/31*7/" Clipper Cuts! 412E.Wooster, 1616 E. WOOSTER Management Inc. J Suite B $15.00 Start ttw Naw Tear In a new place. Shampoo, i Stop by 1045 N. Main for mot» SPRING BREAK Bowling Green FREE Delivery or 15 Min. pick-up Cut & Style CANCUN *399 The Domino's Meal Plan , Mention this ad when ordering MAZATLAN 448 352-3316 LARGE PEP Managexnent Inc. 354-2016 425 E. Wooster afcbncy* apt 215 E. Poe Rd., bud. I Free Parking In Rear (Behind Dairy Mart) on n'tfl-«tart* at J230/mo; {mail. JAMAICA 459 , Jon.) 353-5800 $5.99#! SOUTH PADRE ! One Large One Item Pizza . PROM $138 PARTY BUS M I'l QQvAQE PART TIME HELP ■ Ik DEEP DISH SI 00 EXTRA NOT >P« Career Goals: MDV Ph.DV McD's CWylatOOI/P' BulW: Spud/Stud DOUBLE MEDIUM Kissing Style: Wet-n-Wlld/ Soft-n-Supple ■ H ft* Commitment: Stayfree/ Landing Pad Name: $10,999 Phone Number: TWo Medium Two Item Win a FREE date!! | Singled Out will be taking Place on Tuesday Nov. 18 at Pizzas 8:00p.m. In the Ohio Suite of the University Union. [HI I" DISH SI BXT1IA NOT VALID WITH ANY tlTKUl OtTfM I Entries due by November II in 330 Student Union. ft* . .PI- . .- ™^J We accept competitors' coupons for like Product & Service I