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9-22-1998

The BG News September 22, 1998

Bowling Green State University

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Recommended Citation Bowling Green State University, "The BG News September 22, 1998" (1998). BG News (Student Newspaper). 6369. https://scholarworks.bgsu.edu/bg-news/6369

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. TUESDAY,The Sept. 22, 1998 A dallyBG Independent student News press Volume 85- No. 20 Clinton's video testimony elicits reactions □ University much controversy nationwide, information," he said. "The only being human when he lied including on the University cam- For full Clinton media is taking this case and about his affair with Lewinsky. community expresses pus. Some citizens are outraged coverage, see making it entertainment, instead "It is human nature for Presi- mixed reactions to the that the President of the United of getting to the issues of impor- dent Clinton to not tell the truth. release of Clinton's States lied under oath and page 6. tance." The videotape is weakening the believe there are grounds for his However, Molly Lautzenheis- presidency; the focus is on per- taped testimony. impeachment. science. He said the video tape er, sophomore finance major, sonal information, and not Others believe Clinton is enti- should not have been released said Clinton is looked up to and focusing on real problems," tled to his personal freedom and because it is the President's per- should not have bed to the coun- Chauhan said. By JILL GOODMAN the media has overstepped the sonal problems. try. Ewart Skinner, assistant pro- The BG News bounds of informing and moved Greg Dillon, junior computer "The President chose to give fessor of telecommunications, The testimony of President into exploiting. University stu- art major, agreed. He said the up the right of privacy when he said it was ambiguous and not Clinton's video admitting to sex- dents and faculty had mixed media is turning the case into a ran for president. He is the role right to release the tape. He said ■ Falcon volleyball team ual relations with Monica reactions. spectacle. model for our country and it is a mortal blow and politically Is swept in three games. Lewinsky was released to the "How far can we take the First "In this information age, we should not have lied to the coun- motivated. Skinner said the pub- nation Monday. Amendment?" said D.S. are getting an information over- try," Lautzenheiser said. lic does have a right to know, but This videotape has stirred Chauhan, professor of political load. There is just too much Chauhan said Clinton was it depends on the level of detail.

■ BG women's tennis Campus team overtakes the skeptical BGSU Invitational with singles and doubles. Nursing of Heritage 2000 plan program ■ Florence Griffith Joyner, 'FloJo', dies at the age of 38 due to offers variety heart problems. □ Competitive admission standards shouldn't discourage prospective nurses.

By TRACY WOOD The BG News ■ High winds and heavy The University's nursing surf make Hurricane major is starting to gain popular- ity among students. Georges the strongest The program provides back- for Puerto Rico's in ground for nurses to care for decades. Georges people of all ages in many differ- packed 110 mph winds ent career settings. and churned 20-foot Nancy Williams, nursing pro- seas. gram advisor, said students con- sidering a career in the nursing field should like to work with people and be competent in the sciences. ■ Because of the grow- Willimas said there are many ing economy, Ohioans different settings, shifts and hours available to choose from are creating more but the field is not for everyone. garbage than ever. "The nursing field is not for BO Newt Photo/SCOTT FAUBER people who do not like to work holidays or weekends and peo- The R&B Newstand & Games, on Main Street, is one of the several businesses opposing the Heritage 2000 changes. ple should understand it is a ser- vice job where nurses need to be available 24 hours a day for Opinion 2 □ The look of ago. From what I understand the downtown area will be letter amongst local business- staffing," Williams said. they're assessing an extra improved. es, expressing opposition to Page Three 3 Students in the nursing pro- downtown may $2500 per business, and that's "There's a lot of rumors the project. gram follow a certain curricu- World & Nation 4 change, but the for a business like ours, which going around. Yes, rents will be "The Heritage 2000 commit- lum where courses taken during Blotter 5 change could cause is only about 25 to 30 feet increased, but there will' be a tee has rammed this project their freshman and sophomore Sports 7 wide." lot of benefits," she said. "If the through," he said. "Fifteen year prepare them for admission Agate 8 businesses to leave. The project will cost about town looks great, people will business owners have already into the nursing program. Once $6.2 million. The money will come down. We will have bet- signed the letter." students are accepted into the be used to replace the concrete ter lighting and sidewalks. Aftoora noted that beautify- program, they will finish their By MIKE WENDLING sidewalks with brick, and to There will be a lot of things ing programs in other towns last two years at the Medical The BG News install "old-fashioned" lamp that will look better. With the haven't always worked, and College of Ohio, in Toledo. posts. money we will be able to hire a taxes imposed by the project Kelly Kem, senior nursing "Instead ot using The City's Heritage 2000 Municipal Administrator full-time groundskeeper. The would adversely affect the major and president of the Stu- project is well on its way to John Fawcett called the project downtown area will look spec- diversity of businesses in the dent Nurses Association, said the words, if only, fruition, yet opposition among "very artistically sophisticat- tacular all the time." downtown area. the program does a wonderful business owners is growing. ed." Stmisha disagreed and said "I've never seen a fancy job displaying all the areas try substituting the Tom Stmisha, co-owner of "We're taking Main Street it will create an inconvenience. lamp post draw anyone down- available and helps to find words, next time." R&B Newsstand, called the and creating a new look with "They're going to put in town," he said. which area is best for students. project an "exorbitant waste of the use of architectural brick brick sidewalks that will be Buskey wants business According to Williams, money." and concrete," Fawcett said. torn up in 10 years," he said. owners to have all of the rele- admission into the program is "I've been at this store since Jennifer Buskey, director of "It will create a mess." vant information before mak- considered competitive. March," Strnisha said. "I the Downtown Business Asso- Roger Aftoora, owner of Emily Diehl, sophomore nurs- received a letter three months ciation, said the appearance of Rainbow Jewelry, is passing a • See HERITAGE, page 5. ing major, has known she want- anonymous ed to be a nurse since childhood. "A career in nursing is rewarding because you know UA0 celebrates 40 years entertaining students you will be helping people every day when you go to work," Visit our new website □ UAO alters its oper- offers an experience found Diehl said. crossword puzzles from nowhere else on campus, this "UAO is always bringing in new changes Williams said the occupation ations by adding sev- makes the student different from offers many advantages, but the the past week and inter- and ideas." biggest one is the versatility. eral committies for the everyone else by allowing them Amanda Allen active reporting: to take the journey down the There is flexibility within the WWW. school year. road less traveled. vice president of UAO employment setting and the Past University President opportunity to move around to bgnews.com Ralph W. McDonald made the Some of the original purposes and nation. different jobs. Students pursuing By MELISSA NAYMIK announcement to have an activi- of UAO were: •to help achieve a higher spir- a career in nursing require more The BG News ties organization in his Dedicato- • to provide for the intellectu- itual level in our personal lives. skills than people might associ- ry Address back in 1958. al stimulation of our students, • to encourage widespread ate with nursing. Throughout the past years, UAO, originally called "Uni- our faculty, and all others who participation in activities by the Kem encourages others to get If you have a news tip or UAO has taken some turns versity Union Activities Organi- make use of the facilities of the students. into the nursing field. have an idea for a story, down different roads, but one •to provide leadership in "There is some aspect of nurs- thing remains the same — UAO zation," made its debut to the Union. call anytime and ask to • to enhance the cultural inter- planning and carrying out the ing that would fit anyone's per- offers a positive experience for University on April 12, 1958. student activities program. sonality," Kem said. "It is a won- speak with an editor. students. This means that last year would ests of the University communi- have been the 40th anniversary, ty According to Amanda Allen, derful way to learn something "Taking the road less trav- and make a difference in some- but the organization is celebrat- • to improve the relationships eled" is this year's theme for • See UAO, page 5. one else's life." 372-6966 UAO, and it shows. Since UAO ing it this year. of loyalty to the University, State

I page 2 The BG News Tuesday, September 22, 1998

Opinion Editor Natalie Miller Opinion 372-2604 U. should back up student rights PEOPLE ON THE All over campus, signs listing say they posted the signs to that mean our administration hao STREET our "undeniable student rights' empower us. Actually, I think chosen to deny these? have been stapled to bulletin they're patronizing us. If some- There are a few good points If you could wake up tomorrow boards and kiosks. The signs are thing happens to me and I want to about these signs. First of all. there to let us know that, as stu- raise hell about it, I don't want some people are not aware of their having gained any one ability or dents, we are human beings that some assistant director of some rights. Second, it does appear deserve basic provisions for our department patting me on the that the University is putting on an quality, what would it be? success. head like a little boy telling me it 11 all-out effort to let people know Funny. I thought that was a be all right because I have a right that inappropriate behavior will given. to a clean and healthy living space. not be tolerated. Because of this, This list of rights talks about our I want something done about it. If some people may change their right to: a study environment free the University has humbled Itself behavior. But the University could of interruptions; deny sexual to extend us these rights it had have handled this differently. It advances or assault from any better go the extra mile to help us could have made the student unwanted person: expect students that the University can use them defend them. If the University has and the rights printed on them as handbook, the source for all our to be accountable for their actions; to make adjustments to deal with rights, user-friendly so more peo- deny taking care of intoxicated disclaimers for its actions. this, then so be it. I question what the University ple would read it. Or, the Universi- friends; a good night's sleep with- Also, the list of rights Isn't long ty could have made the signs out interruption; a clean and will do if students try to enforce enough. Undergraduates have the their rights. Is the Office of Resi- appear more like a reminder of our Carolina Pino Dustin Lampe healthy living space; and to be right not to have racial, ethnic or rights and less like a royal scroll Sophomore Freshman assertive when enforcing these dence Life prepared to deal with a sexual slurs thrown their way. We host of students who want to decreeing and bestowing them to Inf I Business Business Pre-Law rights. have the right not to be harassed us. change rooms because of problems in any way because of what we are. "I would probably After reading this list I thought. Bowling Green has come a long I could read peo- with drunk roommates? I doubt We have the right to receive a good "Well, duh!" We undergraduate way over the past few years and it ple's minds." want to be bigger to students knew we had these rights it, especially since 1 heard it's eas- education from professors who is more student-oriented. Howev- play football." long ago, only the University ier, faster, and less painful to saw know how to teach and like doing er, in its all-out effort to put "stu- appeared to never acknowledge off your limbs and wait for your it. We have the right not to be ■■■■ them. Has it finally done so? Are bloody stubs to heal than to get treated like crap by some staff dents first' the University has to the "Powers that Be" at BGSU that office to give you a new room member when we walk into a pub- plan on what will come second telling us they're ready and willing assignment. We have the right to lic campus office asking for help. when we want these and other to stand by us? deny taking care of a drunk room- We have the right to go home on rights enforced. mate and to a study environment weekends if we want to. Why didn't As nice and as logical as it would free of interruption, but what is the be, I remain skeptical. I believe these get printed on signs and Tim Marshall is a columnist for the University going to do about it? these signs are little more than a posted around campus? If the BG News. He can be reached at tim- Monia Hathaway PR tool. Their only real value is University administrators may other rights are "undeniable" does [email protected]. Freshman Secondary Ed. Sick Puppies by Jerry Jezek "To be able to sleep through all my classes and be So, HOW D'OTHAT SXLF- HrVVl... WISHFUL IN SOCIETY; oe5FfTc A fiew . . You «£ A able to absorb HELP seruNAft. Ofr~ EWOOGM THINKING I INDIVIDUALS , NO ONC *A$ De^octiApHic everything" YOORS QO TODAY ?S suppose TOO BAO -rne ANY TRuC FbWSR.. AVOJT

\, Prior to the construction of the Student Services Building in 1969, the bookstore was located on the first floor of the University Union.

! I H E 1 i 1 5 5 i '<• ii 12 I13 1 ' ' llklllfM CR S R U 17 •To people who work in food services. BG .T " 14 ?0 R 1 NEWS " •To having a lower score differential than UT vs. OSU. PUZZLE » ?e ?J 1 » .!■ |3^| ACROSS 50 Lycanthcope P •To backrubs - for easing the stress of everyday life. 1 Yours and mine 54 Hamlet 33 5 -MWS'H" derk 55 Expel a tenant 30 i B 10 In addition 57 Dueling sword * •To the hole in Lifesavers - a great place for your tongue to go. 14 Tiny insect pest 58 _ the Red 39 P 41 15 Solo 59 Hazardous 16 Unskilled laborer 60 Verdi heroine • 1 44 17 "You Bel Your _' 61 "Auntie _" - •To the super-friendly Chily's cashier lady - she makes our day. 16 Clumsy oals 62 Quality of taste M> 19 Gentlewoman 63 Back pad " ■47 ■49 90 s^ 9 Ti7| 20 Oulside •To excellent September sunsets. 22 Chest DOWN M ■ "55 *> 24 Go on a tirade i Make eyes at ■ 25 "_ Here to 2 Computer M 59 Eternity' operating system " ei W 26 Consolation 3 Whitewater 29 Annual transport C1996 Tnbun* Media Servces. inc •For the answers, look on •To early classes - who's cognizant at 8 a.m.? publication 4 Cheap ocean All nghts reserved the 1web: www.bijnews.coni 33 Picture in one's passage mind 5 Wisconsin city 6 Give one's due •To coin-operated laundry and broken dryers. 34 Ovid's tongue 28 Rodeo rope 44 Suffering believer PAGE THREE is 35 Church sister 7 Entrance 29 Rube 46 Sticky-toed 8 Furthermore lizard intended as an 36 Remove 30 Upright irreverent look at cataracts 9 Hold back 47 News piece 31 Highly The University. We •To hours and hours spent in the language labs. 37 Leonard or Myron 10 Self-confidence unconventional 48 Mrs. Nick Charles 38 Dole (out) 11 Goneril's father 32 Struck with a 49 Do the crawl at The BO News 39 Surprised 12 Soft drink bent leg 50 Fleeting trace consider it an off- •To squeaky bed springs and over-eager roommates. exclamations 13 Semiprecious 34 Loafs about 51 May-berry boy beat page where we 40 Machetes stone 37 Returns blow for 52 Swan lady try to offer some- 41 An category 21 Tortoise-hare blow 53 Carolina cape thing for everybody. 42 Brazilian city contest 38 Haberdasher's 56 By way ol Opinions expressed •To one-block commuters - a waste of parking spaces. 44 Looked after 23 Car looter line herein are solely 45 Possesses 25 Gala events 40 Weep noisily those of our staff. 46 Chatters 26 Farm lowers 41 Mocking taunt Have a nice day. •To reading eight books in one semester for just one class. 47 Contemptuous 27 Nebraskan 43 Attack like a cat action metropolis UPCOMING ■llpeomini Events" in s service to our readers borrowed daily via the University web pafe. The caldendar of events on the web VllXTSfc p«(e has a more complete listing of events and can be accessed through ~www.bgsu.edu". Tuesday, 9/22/98 included in the historic 1999 Key Continuing Education, Interna- Opportunities (6 - 8 p.m.) tional & Summer Programs at meet to discuss relevant topics in Yearbook. Please call 800/969- tional & Summer Programs at Wood County District Public 419/372-8181. psychology. The meetings cover 1338 to schedule your sitting. 419/372-8181. Library. Learn the types of train- such topics as psychology class- Excel 97 - Introduction Portraits are taken from 10 a.m. ing and education the careers of Discover Europe Information es, graduate school, GRE and (9 a.m. - 4 p.m.) to 6 p.m. the 21st century demand. Free. meeting (9 p.m.) much, much more! Come check Arrowhead Park. Learn the Clarifying Tour Values For more information or to regis- 1000 Business Admin. Bldg. us out! basics of this widely used (6 - 8 p.m.) ter, call Continuing Education, Annex. Six-week summer study spreadsheet program. Fee. For Ticket sale* for Falcon Wood County District Public International & Summer Pro- in France and Belgium. Earn six more information or to register, Search (10 a.m. - 2 p.m.) Library. Leam to identify your Wednesday, 9/23/98 call Continuing Education, Inter- Education Building steps. values — which is significant in grams at 419/372-8181. BGSU credits. Classes taught in national & Summer Programs at Sponsored by Panhel, 1FC and choosing a career. This course is English. All majors welcome. E-mail Protocol (8 - 10 a.m.) 419/372-8181. the Office of Student Activities. for people considering going Oil Painting - Basics Financial aid available. 2 College Park. Leam the back to school. Free. For more (6:30 - 9:30 p.m.) advantages and disadvantages Bowling Green Student Edu- Careers In real estate information or to register, cal- 129 Fine Arts. Leam the the- First Meeting of Psi Chi and of using e-mail in the workplace. cation Association Senior appraising (6 - 9 p.m.) Continuing Education, Interna- ory, language and techniques UFA (9 p.m.) Fee. For more information or to Portraits (10 a.m.) 2 College Park. Investigate tional & Summer Programs at behind oil painting. Class meets 322 Conklin Hall. Open to all register, call Continuing Educa- 28 West Hall (basement). Any what is involved in a real estate 419/372-8181. through Oct. 27. Fee. For more psychology majors and minors, tion, International & Summer senior graduating in December, appraising career. Fee. For more information or to register, call Psi Chi and UPA (Undergradu- Programs at 419/372-8181. May or August must attend to be information or to register, call Explore Future Career Continuing Education, Interna- ate Psychology Association) lODAY'S WKIISITE OF YHE WAY 9 TODAY Wednesday Partly Cloudy Fair

HIGH: 65 LOW: 47 HIGH: 65 LOW: 42 TV GUIDE SECTION TUESDAY SEPTEMBER 22,1998 I 6:00 | 6:30 | 7:00 I 7:30 I 8:00 I 8:30 I 9:00 I 9:30 I 10:00 1 10:30 1 11:00 1 11:30 1 | BROADCAST STATIONS CD News I CBSNaoi Whael-Fortune Jeopardy! I JAG Gypsy Eyes' X Movie: "Prma/Fai,--|l996) A holshol attorney defends an atarboy accused ol murder X NewsX General Info Meeting ID NewsX ABC Wld News Ent. Tonight Hollywood So, Home Improve. Huohleys PM Spin City .1 SpcrtsN-oht « Set With Cindy Crawford X News'. Nightline X S> Mewsl NBC Nets Grace Under Frailer 1 Mat) About You Encore! Encore! Just Shoot Me Working I Maine (In Stereo) X NmX Tonight Show 9 Connsct-Enj. BuainaaaRpt. Nawihour With Jan Lenrer X Nova |R| (In Stereo) I Frontline The Farmer's Wile* (In Stereo) (Part 2 ol 3) X Charlie Rose (In Stereo) X All Residents Welcome © reswehour with • talshrerX Arthur 11 Wishbone I Nova (R) (M Stereo) X Frontline The Farmer's Wee" (In Stereo) (Part 2 ol 31X Monty Python Chariie Rose X ID Ho».b-*.ovs [Mad Abo* You SainWdX FrlandaX KingoltheHM [CoeteloX Guinness World Records jNews » 1 Newsradio X Simpsons 1 Jerry Springer GD ;5 00) World TrsssucM Eatate Jewelry Estate Jewelry (Left n Progress) Executive Board positions available I j^^jjl^^jj^li^jj^pij^^^j^^^^jljl^H^^jl^L^nj^gBigiiHtiJ News FriendsT jFrasierX CABLE STATIONS AHC Movie: *• "Ensign Purver"(t9W) Robert WakerJt Movie: "Superman IT^XO) Three cnmmals Irom Krypton lake over the United States. Behind the Planet ol the Apae (R) COM Pulp Comic. V jMake Ms Laugh My Snow (R) Stein't Money Movie: ••« "The Gods Must 8e Crair"(1981. Comedy) ManusWeyers Vive Variety Pulp Comics V Daily Show ISIein's Money DISC Wings Dmuptng enemy radar (R) Gimme Shelter (F Wad Discovery Golden Rarer INew Detectives: Case Studies Egypt Uncover* (R) Justin Files "A* ei the Fanny* (R) Wednesday, September 123 ENC [4:05| Movie: Movie: tt'i "lifeguard* (1976. Drama) Sam Elan Movie: •• 'Trie Naked Runner" 11967. Drama) Frank Sciatra Movk:..')*rheManWACrwr*»dShoe"(1965) 1 *6VxM Nerghcor" ESPN Up Close Sport acantsr Up Close Superbouts Hagier vs. Leonard Btaiarda Cnalenga of Champions Basebell Tonight Soortecenter I 9:00pm FAM Sutragsous! 1 Can't Believe |Sno»Funny Show-Funny Oh No'Mr. Bill |Ue. Camera Movie: *CeW«OTF«m.y-(l967. Drama)StephanieZjrnbahsl 700 Club HBO (5 45)Mo«a:««s "Al»aou»0/rhs»O»n"ll9l»)Qaana0a«. 1>G Movie: The Devit s Aixocite (1997) An attorney gees to work at a law l/m run By Satan Perversions Reel Sex 21 (R) (In Stereo) I Room 112 BA HIST *Uer (R| (Part 2 ol 5) 20th Cantury (R| Captives! (R) Great Empires: Emperors Modern Marvels -Sever Mnes" |R) Civil War Journal (R) MTV (5 X) Jama Countdown Fanatic (R) |Baavia-Butt. Eye Spy Video |SayWhet? Total Request lire (R) (In Stem) Re*) World X IBIorhythm Fanatic (R) |Lmre«ne(R) SC UnlWord | Sports News FootbeaWUy Browne Count. Hardcore Football Com'Deep (R| FOX Sports New* FOX Sports News For more info call 372.8165 SCIFI Quantum Laap {In Sterso) X Sightings (R) I Star Tret-The Garnw Sevan" X See-quest 2032 (In Stereo) X VR.5 "Escape" (In Stereo) X Src*raoga(R)I|StafTrekI or TLC BanoMDttii jRtnovation Horn. Again (R| Home Again |R| Trauma: Lile in the ERfR) Earth Story "Evolution" Earth Story "Beyond Blue' Trauma: Ule in the ER(R) TNT Babylon 5 (In Stereo) I ER Luc* of iru Draw' (In SHmo) ■Muhammada* The Whole Story' Boxing Eduardo Morales vs. "Sugar1 Shane Mosley (In Stereo Live) X ■Muhammad At. The rVhokt Son/" Cliff® 372.1374 TOON Batman: Sanaa [Batman: Sanaa Freaka-oid! IDaitar'a Lab Cow A Chicken jAnimaniacs BugstDafty ITom and Jerry [FUrtstonee I IScooby Doo Deiter's Lab Cow 4 Chicken USA Hercules: lagandary Jmys lena: Warrior Pnncaaa (In Stereo) Walker. Teui Ranger "Lucas* X Movie: ••• 'Sea onove"(1989) Adetective becomes xvolved with a murder suspect. I NY Undercover VM1 Woman First (R) IMy Generation Sai Appeal |Pop-Up Video Am. Bandstand [Am. Bandstand RockolAges j Vinyl Justice | Behind the Music Men S Dean* | Behind the Musk 'Tony Ortanoo

i . page 4 The BG News Tuesday, September 22, 1998

W The BG News "jk "T Editor-in-Chief, The BGNews Darla Warnock orld & N ation 372-6966 Eye on Georges pounds Puerto Rico, Caribbean Islands news □ High winds, heavy Virgin Islands, where all power was knocked out. piled from staff and wire reports surf mark Puerto Moving west-northwest at 16 Rico's strongest hurri- mph, the storm packed hurri- cane-force winds up to 85 miles cane in decades. from the eye, mostly to the north- ■ CLINTON east. The Associated Press The U.S. National Hurricane Clinton denounces terrorism SAN JUAN, Puerto Rico — A Center warned that Georges' UNITED NATIONS (AP) — Keeping his public focus on interna- menacing Hurricane Georges cut winds — while diminished from tional events. President Clinton renewed a global call to arms against a swath through the northeast the 150 mph recorded Sunday — terrorism Monday and attacked the idea that it is mainly an American remained "extremely danger- Caribbean on Monday, packing problem of American making. 110 mph winds and churning up ous." "This is a threat to all humankind," Clinton said in a 21-minute 20-foot seas. Thousands took Advance teams from the U.S. speech to the opening of the 53rd session of the United Nations Gen- Federal Emergency Management shelter in Puerto Rico and the eral Assembly. The hundreds of delegates gave Clinton a rare stand- U.S. Virgin Islands as the storm Agency, the FBI and the Ameri- ing ovation as he was introduced in the cavernous hall at U.N. head- approached. can Red Cross arrived in the Vir- quarters. The hurricane toppled power gin Islands and Puerto Rico. Both White House aides were quick to tell reporters that Clinton was territories declared states of lines, mangled trees and blew moved by the warm greeting, which offered a measure of support for emergency and called up Nation- away roofs in St. Kitts, Antigua a beleaguered president whose videotaped grand jury testimony in and other islands earlier Mon- al Guard troops. the Monica Lewinsky matter was playing on TV even as he spoke. day. The first strong winds were "It reflects the love and respect that the international community No serious injuries were felt around 3 p.m. EDT in the San feels for you," Clinton's national security adviser, Sandy Berger, quot- reported by afternoon, but offi- Juan area, where almost half of ed Pakistani Prime Minister Nawaz Sharif as telling the president Puerto Rico's 3.8 million people cials said they feared Georges afterward. would strike dense areas. live. Stressing that the United States is carrying its load in the anti-ter- Rossello banned liquor sales "This hurricane has the char- rorism battle, Clinton said he would submit a request to Congress this and ordered more than 330 shel- acteristic of being the strongest week for emergency funding to repair damage to the U.S. embassies that we have confronted in Puer- ters opened. Banks and schools in Kenya and Tanzania that were bombed last month and to beef up closed, airlines canceled flights to to Rico in decades," warned Gov. embassy security worldwide. Aides later said he would ask Congress and from the U.S. mainland and Pedro Rossello. "Our people for $1.8 billion. have very difficult days to ferry service was suspended. People were ordered off the come." At 3 p.m. EDT, Georges' center beaches. Associated Press photo LUNG DISEASE I was estimated near latitude 17.9 More than 9,700 people left their homes for shelters in San Dominicans stock up on basic food items, water and candles Jackson says black lung disease deserves north and longitude 65.2 west, in preparation for Hurricane Georges, Monday. The 110-mph passing St. Croix, one of the U.S. Juan, Arecibo, Mayaguez and attention other cities. storm cut through the northeast Caribbean Islands. PIKEVILLE, Ky. (AP) — The United States is so focused on lung disease from cigarettes that Americans have forgotten about black lung disease, the Rev. Jesse Jackson said Monday during a visit to coal- and tobacco-rich Kentucky. Ohioans taking out more trash than ever Hundreds of miners die each year from black lung, an irreversible disease that chokes miners' lungs with scars and mucus. □ As a result of the of a healthy economy," said Resources' recycling division. Recycling is not mandatory in "The Titanic sinks in these hills every year and we deserve some Sharon Hendrickson, of the Ohio "The economy is one reason. Ohio, but communities around attention," Jackson told a crowd at United Mine Workers local head- growing economy, Environmental Council. With a good, strong economy, the state encourage it. About 34 quarters. garbage is increasing According to the Ohio Envi- you're going to see people buy- percent of the waste generated in Jackson is touring Ohio, Pennsylvania, West Virginia and Ken- ronmental Protection Agency, ing more products." 1996 was recycled, up from 32 tucky by bus to publicize the needs of struggling Appalachia resi- The Associated Press 19.7 million tons of solid waste Robin Smith, environmental percent in 1995 and 26 percent in dents. He is calling for adequate health care, better education, better were disposed of in Ohio in 1997. specialist for Ohio EPA, said 1990. housing and more job opportunities. Despite an increase in recy- While that matches the amount unnecessary packaging may be The national recycling rate for Other stops Monday were to include Grethel, Whitesburg and cling, Ohioans are generating as disposed of in 19%, it is up from partly to blame. 19% was 28 percent, according Booneville, Ky. The tour stopped in the three other states on Sunday. much garbage as ever, probably only 10 million tons in 1984. "When I go to the store, I see to a survey by BioCycle maga- Jackson, national labor leaders, farm activist and country music because the booming economy is "The generation of waste has things that are packaged that are zine. Minnesota had the highest star Willie Nelson and the Rev. Jerry Falwell plan to return to Nel- enabling them to buy more stuff, increased in Ohio," said Paul totally uncalled for," said Smith, recycling rate, at 46 percent. sonville, Ohio, for a rally Sept. 27 and discussion Sept. 28 on ways to officials said Monday. Baldridge, deputy chief of the mentioning hide dog chews as Wyoming was lowest, at 4 per- improve the region's economy. "That's part of the downside Ohio Department of Natural an example. cent.

BGSV, Bowling Green State University Libraries and Learning Resources Read The BG News everyday! Multicultural Affairs Committee Presents C-) K A M N S O V 2. Y " X T /. Issues in Cultural Diversity 1998-99 "All in the Name of Religion: Diversity and Discord" Why Join A Fraternity? Wednesday, October 28, 1998 What Is It Like to be a Member of a Religious Minority in America? Fraternity men represent about 2% of the male population of America. What is This program presents several members of religious minorities relating happening to that 2"X?Thcy are leading this nation! Approximately 80% of the their personal past and current experiences. A brief personal overview of the executives of the 500 largest corporations in America are fraternity men. religious doctrines, philosophy, and practices will be given, as well as how A I^MoreM"rp than three-fourths of the U.S-T ~^ they are impacted by diversity and discord. Senators are fraternity men as are"JFs Mnajority of the men listed in Who's wWv Wednesday, January 20, 1999 n—rn America. Of the 17 U.S. Presidents who—"1 Martin L. King Jr. Tribute Program had a chance to join a college fraternity. The Black Church in America: Civil Rights and Religion 13 took advantage of the opportunity. So Beginning with overviews to their African religious roots and ending with many college presidents have been the current impact of the Civil Rights Movement on the Black Church, fraternity members that the total would panel members will discuss how African Americans respond to run into the thousands. A fraternity religious diversity and discord. provides a unique combination - it's a Wednesday, March 3, 1999 family, it's a social organization, it's a Collisions Within Religion: Conservatives, Mainstream and Liberals business, it's a home away from home and it's an organization in which students can Invited Guest Speaker develop confidence as they acquire Dr. Susan E. Henking, Associate Professor of Religious Studies and Acting competence. The opportunities for Dean of the Faculty of Hobart & William Smith Colleges, Geneva, New York leadership are unlimited. The important From the perspective of the sociology of religion, Professor Henking will thing is that these principles of leadership discuss approaches to understanding the conflict within and between faiths. are learned through experience. This experience teaches fraternity men that All programs will be held on Wednesday mornings success is not automatic - that knowledge 10:00 a.m. - Noon and performaee are what count most. in the Jerome Library Pallister Conference Room

Also Coming This Spring: Wednesday, March 31, 1999 Undergraduate Art Contest Awards Reception tj I F C 3:00-5:00pm. Jerome Library - Pallister Conference Room Fraternity Recruitment Sept. 25 & 26 • Any questions call 372-2846 \ H I \ \ / II w [ K A M N~ 5 O TT PI T"Y uid direction to the University's fund- ates and area foundations. She said donate," Latta said. "If they feel Bowl- director of planned giving by 1995, education, to be on a college campus' raising efforts, including the areas of there are a lot of graduates regionally ing Green made a difference in their life when she left the University to become major gifts, stewardship and annual, based and several foundations that exist and made them successful then they the director of development at St. and to exchange ideas," Latta said. "It i- corporate and planned giving. She is in solely to donate to causes they deem will give." Charles Mercy Hospital. an exhilarating place to be." HERITAGE UAO Continued from page one. said. Continued from page one. Kleaver agreed with other ing up their minds on the project. vice president of UAO, there "Those business owners who business owners who were in have been changes made with are opposed might not have seen favor of improving downtown, the 17 original committees and a community where it has but thinks that the project is not their duties. worked," she said. "There may The biggest change with the way to do it. be a question and answer or adding committees this year is seminar session later on." "I'm not opposed to fixing up the addition of the concert com- The project will affect North the businesses, but I think the mittee. This committee is in Main from Ridge Street to Ord- charge of organizing minor con- money could be more wisely way and from Church Street to certs for entertainment and spe- Prospect. It will also revamp a spent on another project, such as cial events, explained Allen. section of Wooster Street. the water supply," he said. "UAO is always bringing in Fawcett highlighted the ele- Stmisha was upset with the new changes and ideas," Allen ment of choice in the project. said. "This is a capital improve- way the project has been han- Past president of UAO (1968- ment project," he said. "The dled. 1969) and current dean of stu- BO News Photo/JASON SUGGS property owners will tax them- "I feel like it's being done qui- dents Gregg De Crane agrees selves — if 60 percent of the changes have been made. ftaCk k&o members discuss plans (or the 1998-1999 academic year. etly and being steamrolled property owners vote in favor of when-be was president, UAO nization, there is more emphasis the Bowling Green community Students should get involved extra taxes, that money is used to through," he said. "I think it's' was the abbreviation for "Union on what students want in terms about UAO's entertainment and because UAO participation is improve the area." giving away $2,500 ao'in 10 years Activities Organization." The of programs and events. UAO the University in general. part of their education, DeCrane Stmisha and other business we can do,it again." reason it was called "Union would like to see a more diverse By attending a retreat the said. .owners, however, noted that Activities Organization" is group of students involved such weekend of Sept. 11-13, UAO He believes UAO provides the many business owners do not According to Dick Gordley, because a lot of the events took as African-American and Latino members had the opportunity to opportunity for students to own the property that their busi- president of First Federal Bank place in the Union, but as the students. work on communication skills improve their skills related to nesses are located on. 'and chairman of the Heritage student population grew, the Another area where UAO is and assertiveness to improve John Kleaver, owner ot events had to be moved to a big- putting on programs and com- 2000 committee, the necessary working harder is in the Bowling interactions with the students Weaver's Jewelers, is one of the ger area. Green community. and the Bowling Green commu- mittees. Simply put, UAO will owners who does own his busi- petitions for tax money have According to De Crane, UAO "We want them (employers) nity. affect the students' future, he ness property. Kleaver also been filed and will be considered was very similar to the way it is to be aware of events on campus. Lisa Herod, assistant director said. expressed opposition to Sie Her- by the City Council sometime in now, especially with the commit- We want to get employers of Student Activities, said an "UAO is a place to start meet- itage 2000 plan. tees, only there was more involved," Allen said. important goal for UAO this ing other people and be involved the near future. "The new look would be a emphasis on debates and lec- Jen Gans, public relation.. year is to pick a more diversified with things you like," said De very expensive environment for Groundbreaking for the pro- tures. coordinator for UAO, said she group of performing artists on Crane. "A student can manifest the town and tiie businesses," he ject is planned for next summer. Since UAO is a student orga- has heard positive remarks from campus. through UAO." POLICE BLOTTER Today's city police blotter includes items from Sunday and Monday. In the 800 block of E Gypsy Ln, ■ resident cold and unresponsive, Sunday reported her vehicle had been vandalized, Sun- sotitiang without a permit, Sunday day. In the 600 block of E Wooster St., a man " had several barking dogs m his back yard 1 In the 1000 block of Fairview Ave , a vehicle whK h were awaking the neighbors. Sunday. On N Main St. and E. Wooster St., a reported someone stole 98 CDs from his resi- On E. Wooster St and the railroad tracks, woman lost her purse, Sunday On the comer of Seventh and Manville St., dence, Sunday. Nicholas P Chnstoforos was cited for a loud was vandalized, Sunday In the 200 block of S Grove St, a woman an intoxicated man was yelling at the strikers, car stereo, Sunday * ^reported someone had broken into her vehicle In the 700 block of Manvdle St. a man was Sunday A boy's bicycle was taken, in the 1500 block and some items were missing, Sunday advised to rum his car stereo down while he of Clough St, Sunday In the 200 block of N Main St, two intoxi- In the 200 block of E Poe St., a woman was washing his car, Sunday. On E Court and N Main St, Joshua W cated men were fighting, Sunday reported hearing loud music in the apartment In the 600 block of S Main St.. a woman Upton, a Portage man, was died for failure of In the 300 block of N. Enterprise St., a next to hers. Monday. was involved in domestic violence al her resi- In the 1000 block of S Main St, Bryan Rieg- assured clear distance. Sunday woman reported her fence had been vandal- On Napoleon and S. Main St., a man could- dence, Sunday ger was cited for expired registration and not ized, Sunday. n't remember how he received numerous wearing a seatbelt, Sunday. In the 100 block of W Wooster St, AamnC In the 400 block of S. Church St., a suspi- In the 400 block of S Enterprise, an ambu- tibnght was cited for not having motorcycle In the 1000 block of S Main St. a vender injuries, but it may have been due to a car acci- lance was requested for a woman who was In the 300 block of E. Ever* St., a woman safety equipment. Sunday. was going door to door selling bonsai plants. dent, Sunday cious man was seen, Monday.

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Associated Prest Photos TRAM photo* w»r» token from President Clinton's grand jury testimony via video. The four hour deposition was released to the public Monday. Release of grand jury testimony sparks more talks of presidential impeachment □ The four-hour deposition bing his hand at prosecu- the president's conduct said. "And we'll have to make a judg- shows the president getting tors for emphasis, he ''Again I say, sir, just from the tone of your does not rise to the level ment about whether he has done that." insisted that in his Janu- voice and the way you're asking questions of an impeachable offense Ms. Lewinsky's testimony contradict- angry at prtfSectUOTS and.- ary testimony in the Jones should now be clear to ed the president's on several key case, he was "determined here, it's obiiious this is the most important everyone." aspects. She insisted he did touch her expressing bitterness. to walk through the thing in the world, and that everybody With the House not in body during their sexual encounters minefield of this deposi- was focused on all the details at the time. session, few lawmakers and that they were alone at times in the The Associated Press tion without violating the were on hand at the Capi- Oval Office. She dates their first sexual law, and I believe I did." But that's not the way it worked I was, I tol. Senate Minority encounter to November 1995 while she WASHINGTON — Congress laid "I deplored the inno- was doing my best to remember." Leader Tom Daschle, D- was still an intern; he said the contacts before a wary nation today the raw cent people they were S.D., said it was "unfortu- began in January 1996 after she had a footage of President Clinton's grand tormenting and trauma- Bill Clinton nate" that Republicans paid White House job. jury testimony and 3,183 pages of evi- tizing. I deplored their insisted on releasing the At the request of one grand juror, Ms. United Stales President dence chronicling his relationship with illegal leaking," Clinton ^^^^^^^ tape over Democrats' Lewinsky recounted her conversations Monica Lewinsky in explicit detail. "It's said. objections. As for its with Clinton about concealing or deny- an embarrassing and personally painful The two-volume set of evidence tion" he has received in six UN. speech- impact, he said, "how damaging is not ing their sexual relationship, discus- thing," Clinton told the grand jurors. made public today includes Ms. Lewin- es, said White House spokesman Joe something anybody can assess right sions that prosecutors allege amounted The videotape of Clinton's testimony sky's own account to prosecutors and Lockhart. He said Clinton didn't watch now." to obstruction of justice. began playing unedited on television the grand jury, in which she calls the the video. Rep. John Conyers Jr., ranking Demo- "I told him I could always — I would sets across America shortly before 9:30 president her "sexual soulmate" and Hillary Rodham Clinton, appearing crat on the House Judiciary Committee, always deny it. I would always protect a.m. EDT. White House press secretary testifies about her frustration that the at a New York University forum, made decried the release of "irrelevant, unnec- him," Mb. Lewinsky said. She was then Mike McCurry blamed its release on president hadn't taken their sexual no mention of the Lewinsky matter in essary disclosure of salacious and lurid asked by * juror to recount what the "rank partisanship" and dismissed most activity further. her opening remarks. details" meant to embarrass the presi- president sW). of the new material as irrelevant. • "Maybe that was his way of being McCurry said the videotape shows dent. "I'm seeing him smile and I'm hear- The tape portrayed Clinton as some- able to feel OK about it, his way of being "repeated efforts by Mr. Starr and his But Republican members of the com- ing him saying 'that's good,' or — some- times angry at prosecutors' questions able to justify it or rationalize it," she prosecutors to browbeat and badger" mittee said the videotape revealed Clin- thing affirmative. You know. Not — not and other times expressing bitterness at testified. Clinton into discussing intimate details ton's legal maneuvering. Committing — 'don't deny it.\ how the Paula Jones lawsuit precipitat- Away from the spectacle, the presi- of his relationship. perjury before the grand jury would be Clinton said he -."absolutely never ed Independent Counsel Kenneth dent was at the United Nations in New The materials released today provide grounds for impeachment, said Rep. asked her to lie." AncPWj said there was Starr's criminal investigation of the York. His speech on combating terror- one side of the story: the evidence that Charles Canady, R-Fla. The president nothing improper in the* '.onversations Lewinsky matter. ism got a standing ovation — "the Starr said supports his case for 11 possi- "understands the obligation to tell the "I deplored what they were doing," warmest and most enthusiastic recep- ble impeachable offenses against the truth and the whole truth," Canady Clinton said of the Jones lawsuit. Jab- president. McCurry's response: "That • See CLINTON, page nir«. SSSSSS$$SSSSSS * Front and • $ [Take A Break From School POLL: *• Center $ with I September Special Do you think President Clinton should be impeached? $ Jocelyn and Tanii * It's Pizza, Pins n' Pop Time $ $ * Great Group Values at Varsity Lanes Why or why not? $ * Look How Much Fun You and Your i Tuesdays 6-8 p.m. \ Friends Can Have For Only $20.00 $ WBGU 88.1 FM. j - 2 tirs of Bowling LET US KNOW! f • 1 Large Pizza Call in 372-2826' - 1 Pitcher of Soda » • Up to 5 people per lane E-mail us with your answers! $ Free Shoes a Ball Rents SS4 This week's topic: • Student Employment [email protected] 1033 S. Main St. Bowling Green, OH 419-352-5247 ATTENTION SENIORS SENIOR PORTRAITS ARE NOW BEING TAKEN Call 1-800-969-1338 to schedule your sitting Portraits ore taken in The KEY yearbook office in 28 West Hall (Basement) The $6 sitting fee can be charged through the bursar and sittings only take about 15 minutes.

-r, J T- » * Tod McCloskey Sports Editor The BG News 372-2602 Sports ft; '"^^^^W Netters drop to 6-6 □ The Bowling Green ing % kills. The Red Storm won volleyball team suf- "We did a good job of siding out. We just in four games, 18-16,15-10, 9-15, couldn't put points on the board. The stats 15-8. fered three losses over showed that we should have won the "We did a good job of siding the weekend at the matches." out," Kemerer said. "We just Days Inn/James Madi- couldn't put points on the board. The stats showed that we should son University Volley- Lori Kemerer have won the matches. We made ball Classic. women's volleyball junior middle hitler unforced errors at crucial points." Denise Van De Walle. "Some- Kemerer led the way defen- BG's final match was against By MATT STEINER times we do things exceptionally sively. She had two solo blocks the host school, James Madison. and three block assists. She tal- The BG News well, (while) there are other The Dukes beat the Falcons in times we don't. I think we're bet- lied 21 defensive digs, a category three straight sets. The Bowling Green volleyball ter than that." which she has had trouble with As a team, BG had only 36 team, coming off of a strong win in the past. BG started the tournament total kills. In contrast, the Fal- over Oakland on Tuesday, went with a match against Maryland The Falcons began action Sat- cons had 69 against UMBC and to Virginia with hopes of a suc- Baltimore-County. After the Fal- urday with a match against St. % vs. St. John's. Kemerer was cessful weekend. cons took the first two games, John's. Defensively, BG protect- the only Falcon to reach double the retrievers rallied to win the ed the floor well. digits with 14 kills. The Falcons were not as fortu- match, 15-5, 15-12, 11-15, 8-15, nate at the Days Inn/James 12-15. Five different players had Kemerer was the lone BG Madison University Volleyball digs in the double digits. Mur- player to be given all-tourna- Classic as they might have Heather Murphy continued to phy again led the team with 26 ment honors. hoped. BG fell to 6-6, heading play strong despite the loss. She kills. She was joined in this into Mid-American Conference had a career-high 26 kills for a department by Melissa Lewis, The Falcons travel to Toledo play Wednesday. .451 hitting percentage. Lori who had 24. Lori Kemerer added Wednesday for the MAC opener. BO New* Pboto/JASON SUGGS Kemerer, Kris Pesorda and 21 kills. BG defeated the Rockets in four "A record of 6-6 reflects our Melissa Lewis also had double games in a non-conference sea- Junior setter Heather Greig connects on a volley. inconsistancy," said head coach digits in kills. The Falcons lost despite post- son opener. Falcons open season with wins □ The BGSU Invita- Courts. con career with a strong showing Bratton in the first flight final but the matches are a little more until it bounced twice." BG's Meghan Rhodes took top finishing second in the fourth with Wasilewski and Deidee relaxed. Dean was proud of her team's tional seemed more honors in the first flight by flight. Bissinger reversing the singles Dean felt that her team was effort in the heat since some of like a warmup to the defeating teammate Erika Devon Bissinger was defeat- results and taking the top prize. solid in its opening act. She said the players from other teams Falcon women's tennis Wasilewski in a three set final. ed by Toledo's Olga Fedotova in In the second flight, Howitt most of the team wasn't rusty. were affected by it. The second flight also fea- the final. Fedotova transferred and Devon Bissinger beat BG Dean doesn't coach at all "The heat was bothersome," team. tured an all-Falcon final with from Eastern Michigan - last captains Tiffany LaSusa and Beth when her players are on opposite Howitt said. "We've been doing Abby Bratton edging Deidee year's MAC champion. Wilson 9-7. sides of the net. She said it teach- some long-distance running to Bissinger in a very close match 6- Coach Penny Dean was The third flight featured the es them to think for themselves get in shape." By DAVE TRUMAN 4, 7-5. impressed with Deidee's sister. only final that didn't involve two and handle different situations Team records are not kept for the fall tournaments, but the Fal- The BG News "I feel it was a very good start "It was a good start for teams from the BG. independently. cons are very happy with their The Bowling Green women's to the season," BG's Tracy Devon," Dean said. "Her match Falcons Erika Mix and Kelly She knows that Howitt and performance. tennis team opened its season Howitt said. "We all improved could have gone either way. The Dredge were beaten by Xavier's LaSusa are not on top of their "I think we should be proud last weekend with an impressive our play and togetherness as a girl she played against was real- sister team of Tracie and Laura games yet but that is to be of ourselves," Wasilewski said. performace. team. I credit that to being a year ly good." Fraunfelder 8-3. expected. Each sat out all or "Everybody played really well." The Falcons won two titles in older and having more experi- In doubles, the Falcons placed Wailewski said it is a little dif- most of last season. BG travels to East Lansing singles and two titles in doubles ence." first or second in all three flights. ferent playing so many matches "BG players gave 100 percent next weekend to play in the during the BGSU Invitational BG freshman Devon Bissinger, Wasilewski and Deidee against teammates. She said it's all the time," Dean said. "They annual Michigan State Invita- Saturday and Sunday at Keefe Deidee's sister, opened her Fal- Bissinger took on Rhodes and hard to play against teammates. didn't stop running for a ball tional. 'FloJo' dies at 38 from heart problem Q 'FIoJo' set standards She was relentless, she never stopped. for women's track — Besides being beautiful she had a work in speed and perfor- ethic barnone. The beauty of her was that mance. she never changed. She was the same 'FloJo' before and she was the same • The Associated Press 'FloJo' after." NEW YORK — Florence Grif- John Smith fith Joyner was one of a kind. sprinting coach The fastest women's sprinter in history, she also established the standards for fashion in track me," she said, crying uncontrol- "Though she rose to the pinnacle and field. lably. "We shared so much of the world of sports, she never No one has matched the feats together. We shared lots of child- forgot where she came from, Associated Pre** Photo she set 10 years ago — world hood memories and career goals. devoting time and resources to records in the 100- and 200-meter We had similar values and reli- helping children — especially dashes, marks that still stand. Florence Griffith Joyner, 'FloJo', as she was called by most, set the current world records in the gious beliefs." those growing up in our most And no one has duplicated the 100-and-200 meter dashes. Joyner died yesterday due to a heart-related problem. Many don't Griffith Joyner was the god- devastated neighborhoods — flair she displayed — her flam- know that Joyner was also a children's book author, wrote poems, acted and designed clothes. mother of Fanner Patrick's 4- make the most of their own tal- boyant, colorful, one-legged out- the same FloJo before and she wrote poems; she was a beauti- surprising all of us," said Evelyn fits, her elaborate, well-polished, year-old daughter, Sierra. ents." was the same FloJo after. cian, an artist, a model and a Ashford, whose world record in 6-inch fingernails. "I chose her because of her Griffith was co-chair of the "We're going to miss her. She clothes designer; she performed the 100 Griffith Joyner broke. "In Sprinter-hurdler Gail Devers strength and her courage," President's Council on Physical made a great contribution to in movies and television; she did '88 ... she was the one we all had and 400-meter hurdler Sandra Fanner Patrick said. "I loved her Fitness and Sports. track and field, like Wilma numerous commercial endorse- to beat." Farmer Patrick have tried to dearly." "She was very good with Rudolph did before her and like ments; she made many speaking Greg Foster, a three-time emulate the glamour of Griffith So did many others, even kids," said John Smith, one of the Marion Jones is doing now." engagements, and she designed world champion in the 110 hur- Joyner, who died Monday of a though there were rumblings premier sprint coaches in the While many young girls saw the uniforms for the Indiana Pac- dles who was once engaged to heart-related problem at 38. Dev- during the 1988 Olympics that world. "Whenever she came to Hojo as a role model, she never ers. FloJo, called her death "a shock." ers has become noted for her Griffith Joyner was using perfor- see me, she brought a FloJo doll felt that way. She did them all with style "We lost one of the great track extremely long fingernails and mance-enhancing drugs because for my daughter, Noel." "Kids tell me: 'FloJo, I want to and grace. and field athletes in history," he •Farmer Patrick for her stylish she appeared bulked up. Noth- Smith also appreciated her be just like you,'" she used to say. Just like she ran. said. "She's going to be missed." :attire, but neither star has ing ever was proven. discipline and personality. "And I tell them, you have to be And in 1988, she ran like no Roger Kingdom, the 1984-88 :receivcd the acclaim nor cap- One special admirer was Pres- "She worked very hard," he yourself first, and strive to be one else, winning Olympic gold Olympic hurdles champion, tured the imagination of the ident Clinton. said. "She was relentless, she better than me and set your own medals in the 100, 200 and 400 remembered Griffith Joyner's flashy, provocative "FloJo." "We were dazzled by her never stopped. Besides being goals." relay, and a silver in the 1,600 bubbling personality. Farmer Patrick was devastat- speed, humbled by her talent, beautiful, she had a work ethic Griffith Joyner authored many relay. "We were always joking ed by Griffith Joyner's death. and captivated by her style," bar none. The beauty of her was children's books, featuring the "I remember her from '88, just around, making little side bets," "Florence was like a sister to Clinton said in a statement. that she never changed. She was character Barry Bam Bam; she taking the world by storm and he said. r | page 8 The BG News Tuesday, September 22, 1998 TRANSACTIONS STANDINGS National Football Lesguc National League BASEBALL TseBos and D Kevin Hoktrldge to Plymouth ol AMERICAN CONFERENCE East Division 2?$i !ne American League the OHL. D Francis Lesaard to Val Dor ol the w L Pel. GB QMJHL. RW Jeff Heerema to Sarnia of the East W I T Pel. ■-Atlanta 101 56 643 — CLEVELAND INDIANS-Recalled OF Alea 0 compiled from wire sources Ramirez from Buffalo of the International OHL. and C Josef Vaalcek to Saut Sle. Mane ol Miami 3 0 1000 New York 88 69 561 13 New England 2 1 0 6*7 League. Purchased the contract of UfP Jason the OHL Philadelphia 72 83 4*5 28 NY. lets 1 2 0 333 38 1/2 Jacome from Buffalo. Recalled UfP Tom Martin Montreal 62 94 397 CHICAGO BLACKHAWKS-Stgned RW Enc Buffalo 0 3 0 000 Florida SI 49 1/2 £ from his rehabilitation assignment at Buffalo 105 327 ■COLLEGE Daze to a mulllyear contract. Indianapolis 0 3 0 .000 Central Division and activated him from the 15-day disabled bsl LOS ANGELES KINGS-Asalgned D Konrad W L Pet CB DBTROrr TIGERS— Recalled C Rob FVk Wallace, Grace top Central x-Houston 99 631 — and OF Gabr Kapler from Jacksonville of the Brand to Medicine Hal of the WHL D Jeff 51 Jacksonville 3 0 0 1000 Chicago 87 70 554 12 Southern Lragur Katcher to Trl-Clty of the WHL. D Kip Brennan MAC players Pittsburgh 2 1 0 A67 SI Louis 79 77 506 19 1/2 National League to Sudbury of the OHL. C Justin Paplneau to Belleville of the OHL. GAIexeyVolk.iv to HJIILL. Baltimore 1 2 0 -333 Cincinnab 73 83 468 251/2 TOLEDO, Ohio (AP) — Tole- SAN DIEGO PADRES-RecaDed C Ben of the OMJIIL. D Malhleu Btron to the QMJIU.. Cincinnati 1 2 0 333 Milwaukee 72 84 462 26 1/2 do quarterback Chris Wallace Davis from Mobile of the Southern League. Tennessee 1 2 0 J33 Pittsburgh 69 86 445 29 Assigned IF George Arias. RHP Stan Spencer. D Joe RuDter to Rlmouskl Oceanic of the and Marshall linebacker John OMJIIL RW Greg Philips and RW JuMrn Mar West Division OP Gary Matthews RHP Mike Rosslter to Ma- Wert W Pel CB tin and D Jan Nemecek to Long Beach of the I Grace have been selected as the Icah of the Mexican Pacific League. Denver 3 0 0 1000 x-San Diego 96 61 611 IHL players of the week in the Mid- FOOTBALL Seattle 3 0 0 1000 San Francisco S3 72 535 12 National Football League NEW JERSEY DEVILS-Re signed C Petr Kansas City 2 1 0 667 Los Angeles 79 77 506 16 1/2 American Conference. JACKSONVILLE JAGUARS—Released FB Sykora to a murttyear contract. San Diego 2 1 0 .6*7 Colorado 75 82 478 21 Wallace, a senior from Spring- Ron Jane*. Signed DL Lemanzer Williams from NEW YORK ISLANDERS-Asslgned D Jesse Oakland 1 2 1 .333 Arizona 62 95 395 34 field, tied his own school record practice squad. Black. RW Andy Durnham. LW Brett Gibson. G HOCKEY Frederlk Bnn.1 Amour. G Jeff Leblanr. C Chris NATIONAL CONFERENCE x-cunched division title with five touchdown passes in a National Hockey League Nielsen. C Janet! Smith to their Junior learns. Monday's Games East W L T Pel Philadelphia at Cincinnab, 7 05 p.m. 35-7 MAC victory over Western ANAHEIM MIGHTY DUCKS-Asslgned LW OTTAWA SENATORS-Re-slgned RW i MM 1 l 0 500 Pittsburgh at San Francisco, 1005 p m. Tuesday's Games Tony Mohagen. D Byron Bnske. C Marc Michigan. Wallace completed 17- Andreas DarkcH to a muhlyear contract. NY Giants 1 1 0 500 Atlanta (Millwood 16-8) at Florida (Medina 2-4), 705pm Choulnard. D Joel Kwlatkowakl. LW Eric TAMPA BAY UGHTNlNG-Senl G Zac Arizona 1 2 ii 333 Philadelphia (Loewer 6-81 a Cincinnab (Tomko 12-12), 705 pm of-30 passes for 284 yards. Lecompte. C Mall Loen. G Chris Mason. RW Igo Blerk. C Martin Bradelte. G Derek Wilkinson. D Philadelphia 0 3 0 000 Montreal (Thurman 3-5) at NY Mets (Reynoso 7-1). 740 p m Nlkulln. D Lloyd Shaw and RW Tony Tuzzotlno Grace, a junior from Okee- Washington 0 3 11 000 Chicago Cubs (Mulholland S-5) at Milwaukee (Pulsipher 3-2). 8 05 to Cincinnati of the AHL. Relumed RW Trent Karri Betlk. D Jason Robinson. FJoe Cardarel- Wednesdays Games chobee, Fla., had 11 tackles and Hunter to Pnnce George of the WHL, LW Jay U. F Xavler DeUsle. F Eduard Pershln. F Corey Central Atlanta at Florida. 705 pm Legauk to London of the OHL and D Stephen Spring and F Chris Tlpler to Cleveland of the deflected three passes in a 24-21 Green Bay 3 0 I 1000 Philadelphia at Cincinnati, 7 05 p.m. Peal to Red Deer of the WHL Released LW Jay IHL. Returned F Matt FJlch. F Brad Richards victory over South Carolina. The Hebert and C Shawn McNeil. and F Samuel SI. Pierre to their respective Minnesota 3 0 0 1000 Montreal at N Y. Mets, 7.40 p m. win was Marshall's first ever Junior league learns. Tampa Ray 1 2 11 333 Chicago Cubs at Milwaukee 8.05 pm CAROLINA HURRICANES-Slgned D Nolan Chicago 0 3 0 000 Arizona at Colorado, 805 p m. Pratt to muklyear contract Assigned D Nlkos over an SEC school. Detroit 0 3 u 000 Houston at St. Louis, 8:10 p m. San Diego at Los Angeles, 1005 p m West Pittsburgh at San Francisco, 1005 pm. I NFL No end yet for NBA lockout Atlanta 2 0 0 1000 NewOrleans 2 0 0 1000 Steelers to fix offen- NEW YORK (AP) — NBA sentatives from each side. But San Francisco 2 0 0 1000 American League St Louis 1 2 0 .333 East Division sive problems owners and players discussed when commissioner David Stern Carolina 0 2 0 .000 W L Pel Cl PITTSBURGH (AP) — One getting together for another bar- asked that the meeting be held Sunday. Sepl 27 x-New York 106 47 .693 — gaining session, but the idea was Arizona at St Louis. H>1 p.m. Boston 86 68 558 201/2 day after the worst offensive when the eight members of the Denver at Washington. 1 01 p m Toronto 83 73 532 24 1/2 meltdown in Bill Cowher's dismissed when the sides could- Green Bay at Carolina, 101pm. Baltimore 78 76 506 28 1/2 n't agree on the ground rules. owners labor committee were in lacksonvillc at Tennessee, 101 p m Tampa Bay 62 92 .403 44 1/2 seven seasons as coach, the Pitts- town. Hunter declined. Kansas City at Philadelphia, 101 pm Central Division burgh Steelers hurried Monday Deputy commissioner Russ New Orleans at Indianapolis. 1:01 p m W L Pel Cl Granik and players union presi- "I just don't think it's progres- Oakland at Dallas, 1 01 p.m x-Cleveland 87 67 5*5 — to repair the damage. It wasn't Seattle at Pittsburgh. 4 05 p m. Chicago 75 80 .484 12 1/2 dent Billy Hunter both acknowl- sive or beneficial when there are New York Giants at San Diego. 4 15 p m Kansas City 71 83 .4*1 . 16 pretty. Minnesota 66 89 edged Monday that talks aimed 40 people in the room," said Atlanta at San Francisco, 4 15pm .42* 21 1/2 Meetings that normally last Minnesota at Chicago. 4.15 pm Detroit 61 95 391 27 at ending the lockout could have West Division minutes on a day reserved most- Hunter, who nonetheless tried to Cincinnab at Baltimore, 8 20 p m resumed almost a week and a OPEN Buffalo, Miami, New England. New York lets W L Pet Cl ly to treat injuries stretched into call Granik on Monday after- Monday, Sept. 28 Texas S3 72 535 — half ago, though they differed on Anaheim 82 hours. The offensive coaches Tampa Bay at Detroit, 8.20 pm 72 532 1/2 why such a meeting never took noon to discuss moving the V.IMU- 72 81 .471 10 huddled to retool a system that place. process forward. NCAA Division l-A AP Top 25 Oakland 71 84 .458 12 clearly isn't working, at least Record Pis Pv Only one formal bargaining Both sides are still waiting for 1 OhloSI IMI J-0 1.744 1 K-clinched division title with the current mix of players. 2 Nebraska (11 3-0 1*01 3 session has been held this sum- a decision from arbitrator John 3. UCLA (1) 2-0 1J42 4 Monday's Games Ray Sherman, who had little mer, and the league is expected 4. Tennessee 121 24 1.542 4 Feerick, who will rule on the 5. Kansas Si (21 ' o 1.522 5 offense to coordinate during to begin canceling exhibition Tampa Bay (Saunders 6-14 and Wade CM)) at Boston (Saberhagen 14-7 »l-l 2-0 1JW 7 and Wasdln 6-4), 2, 5 p m players' grievance contending 7. Perm St. yo 1.255 Sunday's 21-0 loss in Miami, games later this week. 8 Baltimore (Enckson 15-12) al Toronto (Clemens 19-*), 7:05 pm 8. Florida 2-1 1.242 2 that some 220 players with $800 Cleveland (Nagy 14-10) at dodged increasing criticism for "We invited players to come 1 Washington 2-0 U17 » New York (Pettitte 16-10), 7 35 pm installing a modified West Coast million worth of guaranteed con- 10. Florida St. 2-1 1,043 11 Detroit (Powell 3-8) at Kansas City (Barber 2-3). 805 pm back to the table, and they 11 Virginia 3-0 1.011 10 Chicago White Sox (Abbott 3-0) al Minnesota (Tewksbury 711). 8:06 offense in a town accustomed to declined," Granik said. "They tracts should be paid during the 12. Syracuse 2-1 »8I 13 pm 13 Georgia 3-0 •30 12 Texas (SrorUemyre 4-4) at Anaheim (Sparks 9-3) 10O5 pm. Rust Belt football: two runs and a said as long as we would be talk- lockout. 14. Wisconsin 3-0 783 14 Oakland (Heredia 3-2) at Seattle (Fassero 12-12) 10O5 p.m pass. ing about a hard cap or some sys- 15. Colorado 3-0 714 IS Tuesday's Games Feerick's ruling is not expect- IS Ariiona 3-0 4*4 14 Cleveland at NY Yankees 105 p m. Their only consolation after tem that set a defined percentage ed until early October. 17. Texas AfcM 2-1 413 17 Tampa Bay at Boston, 705 pm. three poorly played games in a of revenues to go toward player Is. Southern Cal 3-0 404 IS Baltimore at Toronto, 7 05 am. In the meantime, it appears It. West Virginia 1-1 538 It Cleveland al N Y Yankees. 7 35 p m row — narrow victories over the salaries, they didn't see any 20 Oregon 34 354) 22 Detroit at Kansas City. 8 05 pm 21. Virginia Tech 3-0 304 the impasse will keep training Chicago White Sox at Minnesota, 80S Ravens (1-2) and Bears (0-3) and point of meeting." 22. Alabama 2-0 277 24 p.m Texas at Anaheim, I0O5 pm the Miami loss — is they are 2-1, Hunter said he proposed a camps from opening as sched- 23. Air Force 3-0 155 tie. Notre Dame 1-1 155 23 Oakland at Seattle. 1005 pm not 1-2 or 0-3. small meeting, with four repre- uled Oct. 6. 25. Missouri 2-1 132 21 Sammy Sosa's hitting slump continues despite his loyal fan following Vte Associated Press everywhere, a public relations Not only have his homers dried the most, he hopes to regroup ed for Nos. 59-62 against Mil- came home and were swept in man guides him from interview up since he hit No. 63 in a grand against his favorite pitching staff waukee during a three-game CHICAGO — Sammy Sosa's three games by the Cincinnati to photo session to ball signing. slam last Wednesday in San — the Milwaukee Brewers. series. Reds. locker overflows. There are hats, People shout his name with Diego, he can't get any hits, The Cubs play two games in "I will go out there to Milwau- The poor play spoiled a week- boxes of congratulatory letters, a every step he takes. Flashbulbs either, and he's struck out six Milwaukee before finishing with kee and Houston and forget end of celebration for Sosa's sea- replica of a Chicago expressway snap every time he swings. times during the skid. three in Houston. Sosa has hit 10 about everything here and try to son, capped by a Sunday cere- billboard that features him Sosa is still smiling through all The Cubs, meanwhile, have of his homers against the Brew- play a lot better. I think we will mony featuring his family and swinging, even a cereal box with the distractions, even if they are fallen one game behind the Mets ers this season, his most against have our chances," Sosa says. dignitaries from major league Roberto Clemente on the front. hurting his concentration. for the NL wild-card berth. At a any team. After winning three of four baseball and his native Domini- A bodyguard follows him Sosa is in an Ofor-17 slump. time when the Cubs need Sosa Earlier this month, he connect- games in San Diego, the Cubs can Republic. 18 VISITS FRATERNITY RECRUITMENT $30.00 A0 - On Wooster across from Founders Receive an 8oz. bottle of accelerator for OIK - Field between Saddlemire and Kriescher $10.00 with your package purchase ZOE - Behind Rodgers toward East Hall "We Guarantee" OKT - Behind Rodgers toward East Hall 352-2812 Better Skin Control • A Base in 6 visits AXO - Old Fraternity Row off of Wooster by Rodgers 434 E. Wooster No or Sweat • Best Prices (HIGH ATOP MYLES DQ) AXA - Old Fraternity Row by Rodgers Expxn Hi'.'in; 1 nKO - Old Fraternity Row near Rodgers and Jerome Library AY- Old Fraternity Row across from the Jerome Library # AMERICA READS "& B0n - Old Fraternity Row near Conklin FIJI - Old Fraternity Row near Conklin ZBT - Old Fraternity Row off of Wooster on the Conklin side 0X - New Fraternity Row behind Conklin on Old Fraternity Row side The America Reads tutoring program KL - New Fraternity Row behind Conklin on Old Fraternity Row side needs capable tutors to help young ZAE - New Fraternity Row behind Conklin on Old Fraternity Row side ATA - Field behind Conklin children learn to read. IX - New Fraternity Row behind Conklin on Harshman Quad side We pay $6 an hour. KA - In ATA house You MUST be Federal Work Study Eligible! Deadline for signing up is Monday, September 28. Sept. 22 & 2ml 73opm - 930pm Call 572-2331 ^ r i i Tuesday, September 22, 1998 The BG News page 9 CLINTON OSU shows strength Continued from page five. trick questions." the president nation later that day. snapped at prosecutors at one The formality and legalism of The Associated Press receiver David Boston set up underdog Pittsburgh, was forced about turning gifts that he had point. At another, he tells lawyers his testimony contrasts siarkly both Missouri touchdowns, but with that of the youthful Ms. Ohio State's victory over No. to rely on its defense to win 20-13 given to Ms. Lewinsky over to his memory "is not what it was Ohio State rebounded from a 14- Saturday. Lewinsky, who spoke of a "mushy |21 Missouri was decisive enough Oval Office secretary Betty Cur- when I came here" because of the 13 deficit to shut out the Tigers in crush of information that he faces note" and scolded prosecutors Ito move the Buckeyes closer to a Penn State (3-0) converted two rie after they were subpoenaed. the second half. of Pittsburgh's three turnovers as president. during tough questions by saying. ■unanimous choice as the top col- The handoff of the gifts was cited "We were our own worst into field goals and sacked Pitt's At an office food court in "Oh. you really want to embarrass llege football team in the nation. by prosecutors as evidence that enemy early in the ballgame," Matt Lytle eight times — four by Atlanta, attorney Larry Ellerbe me don't youT With the Buckeyes beating Clinton obstructed justice. Cooper said. "We need to secure LaVar Arrington — for 53 yards. stopped briefly to watch Clinton's Clinton read a statement early [Missouri 35-14 on Saturday, it Ms. Lewinsky "may have testimony on a large-screen TV. on describing his relationship with the football. We'll work on that." Arrington also made an intercep- been worried about this gift ■ received 64 first-place votes and In Champaign, Chris Redman tion. Ellerbe said it was "wrong and Ms. Lewinsky as involving "sexual 11,744 points from the 70 sports- business but it didn't bother improper" for Congress to release completed 27 of 50 pass attempts In Houston, Northwestern banter" and "inappropriate Inti- Iwriters and broadcasters on the me," Clinton testified. the tape but that "sadly enough," for 275 yards and a touchdown reached into its bag of tricks and mate contact." He then refused to JAP panel. Last week, Ohio Stale The evidence included a table he would probably watch all of the in Louisville's win over Illinois. pulled out a victory over Rice. describe the relationship further ■had 57 first-place votes. chronicling Clinton and Ms. testimony later. The victory broke Louisville's The Wildcats (2-1) successful- when prosecutors pressed for Buckeye coach John Cooper Lewinsky's encounters, which Eighteen-year-old Chris Junker 10-game losing streak. The last ly used a fake punt, an onside more. |Saturday's contest as a good old began in August 1995 with "eye tuned in at the University of time the Cardinals won was kick, a quick kick, unusual for- "I think it is clear what inappro- I rock 'em, sock 'em football game. contact" and "flirtation" and led Nebraska-Lincoln student union. Sept. 13, 1997. That victory also mations and a hurry-up offense Clinton has "done a bunch of lying priately intimate is. I have said In other Big Ten action, it was to "physical intimacy" that what it did not include. I — It did came against Illinois. Both teams that caught the Owls (1-2) flat- so far and now he's just trying to I Louisville 35, Illinois 9; Kentucky November. The table's last meet- not include sexual intercourse — are 1-2 for the season. footed and help propel North- make up for It." Junker said. "He's 31, Indiana 27; No. 8 Perm St. 20, ing is a Dec. 28, 1997, meeting in and I do not believe it included In Lexington, Ky., the Wildcats western to a win. in pretty deep." [Pittsburgh 13; Northwestern 23, which Ms. Lewinsky gave Clin- conduct which falls within the def- came from 17 points down in the Northwestern also showed up A different view came from cab I Rice 14; No. 16 Arizona 35, Iowa ton Christmas gifts that included inition 1 was given iT the Jones third quarter to beat Indiana (1- with a defensive set the Owls did driver Fofana Sekou. watching In 11; and Minnesota 41, Memphis a sexually suggestive candy gag deposition." Clinton says in one 1). not expect. the Greyhound bus station in I 14. gift. Philadelphia. "If the man is doing a exchange. "And I would like to stay Linebacker John Rader's 45- "I don't consider them trick with that characterization." Cooper gave much of the Americans watching on TVs and good Job. you got to give him a yard interception return of an ill- plays," Northwestern coach Deputy Independent Counsel I credit for Ohio State's victory to computers across the country saw chance to let him finish what he's considered shovel pass by Gary Bamett said. "We use spe- Robert Bittman, the first of four the defense, which held the their president taking the oath doing." Sekou said. Hoosiers quarterback Antwaan cial teams as offensive weapons, prosecutors to question Clinton, Tigers' option attack to a measly before a grand jury, wrestling with The president testified in the Randle El gave Kentucky (3-0) its not defensive weapons. You've said at the start: "The questions 1211 yards. But the offense wasn't difficult and graphic questions and Map Room under bright light that first lead of the game at 31-27 got to play aggressive. You can't are uncomfortable and 1 apologize | bad, either. trying to fall back on a technical, contrasted with the warm muted early in the fourth quarter. The keep your homs in." for that in advance." Michael Wiley ran for a career- legal defense. glow bathing the same room when defense sealed the win by stop- In Tucson, 16th-ranked Ari- "1 am not going to answer your he gave his TV address to the Clinton gradually grew more best 209 yards and two touch- ping Indiana on two final posses- zona relied on quarterbacks downs, and Ohio State rolled up sions. Ortege Jenkins and Keith Smith 531 yards. It's just that some of In Pittsburgh, Kevin Thomp- to pound Iowa. the Buckeyes had a hard time son hit Chafie Fields on a 60-yard Trung Canidate and Kelvin holding the football. scoring pass in the third quarter Eafon each rushed for a pair of First-half fumbles by quarter- and No. 8 Penn State, played touchdowns as Arizona (3-0) Read The BG News everyday! back Joe Germaine and wide unexpectedly tough by 25-point won its home opener.

Final Dave WOMEN'S HEALTH FAIR ALPHA XI - SAE * ALPHA XI * SAE Attention Organizational Final Days Senior Portra Its Interested m finding out more about Women's The sisters of Alpha Xi Delta would like to con- Treasures Senior Portraits The BG News End Soon Health? Want FREE info? Over 20 Exhibits! gratulate BROOKE FLORENCE on being se- Come to the Treasurer's Workshop to laam End Soon Cell Now! Women's Health Fair lected asSIGMA ALPHA EPSIONN'S how ID spend your money wisely! Wed. Sept Call Now! Senior portraits win" soon be over. Don't be left Wednesday, Sept 23. ii 00 3 30 in front ol SWEETHEART 23.6-Spm. Alumni Room. Union Senior Portraits will soon be over. Don't be left Classified out of the Historic 1999 Key Yearbook. Por- out of the Historic 1999 Key Yearbook. Por- Union-Beiherel ALPHA XI • SAE • ALPHA XI ■ SAE BGSU student looking for female dance part- Ads traits are taken m both your dress clothe s and a traits are taken in both your dress clothes and a ners for practiong A learning swing dance. Call cap and gown the stud* provides. The sitting cap and gown the studio provides. The sitting ALPHA XI-ALPHA XI 354-7350 for more info will onry lake about 15 rmnuies and your mem- will only take about 15 minutes and your mem- The sisters of Alpha Xi Delta would like to con- 372-6977 ories will last forever. The low $6 lee can be Cellular Phones ories will last forever. The low $6 sitting fee can SERVICES OFFERED gratulate RACHAE LEY on her EN- charged through the bursar. Portraits are taken No credit check, no secunty deposit be charged through the Bursar. Portraits are i-.iwmrrH- GAGEMENT to JASON COMPTON m 28 West HaH (basement). Please cal $99 kit includes: Motorola flip phone taken in 28 West Hall (basement). Please cal ALPHA XI'ALPHA XI 1 600 969 1336 in advance to schedule a sit- battery, and charger. 45 free minutes 1 800 969 1338 m advance to schedule a sit- .ni iihtu MIIM) I" I'toiip t«> Ihr l>. >i- i» '• i ■«* >'>l»> JUMP at this new offer" SKYDIVE B.G.. just ting. Call (419)356-2005. ting. ■ 10 mm. from campus is now o'fenng a first 'Portraits make great Chnstmas gifts- M.OMthr KtM- itl jri) -Hhtr 'Portraits make great Chnstmas gifts' jump one day class during the week (M-W-F) AOII'AOII- AOII -AOII k'v\ill> pMWH m addition to our regular weekend classes Call The sisters of Alpha Ormcron Pi would like to Congratulations to Mchele Dowling on winning welcome all of our new members D the famityi FREEBIESFREEBIESFREEBIESFREEBIES for student special information. 352-5200. the Boombox Irom RenNll Staffing Services at HH in, v-.s. itvrv* »-■ r.-hi mdwtm We love you" Welcome home to our Rho Chi. Friday's and Saturday's Want to know more about birth control, STD's V/MC accepted. the BG Merchant Fair. Come see us beginning Monica Toklch and our RA. Jen Dembinskl at KAMIKAZE'S and women's health? Then come see O. Ta- Oct. 1 at 1244 Ridgewood Dr. Suite 4 i mil tmts umh Pregnant? Free pregnancy tests We missed you I 80's and 90s dance ma/a Howeli, OB/GYN First 150 people get . *t««lh«m* Jit *«ih|fti ' Confidential & caring. AOII" AOII" AOII • AOII ..ppnujl FREE stuff. Wed. Sept. 23 7:30pm MAC COW Room. Questions??? 372 WELL (93S5) 354-4673. BG Pregnancy Center FREEBIESFREEBIESFREEBIESFREEBIES AOII - Friends n* Floats * AOII Discover Sisterhood Firsthand' Come on over CAMPUS EVENTS to the AOII House on Thurs.. Sept. 24 @ 800 Senior Portraits PERSONALS to watch the season premier of Friends and en- End Soon loy a Root Beer Float' Unjoin the BG News Senior Portraits AC* • Friends n' Floats ■ AOII Criminal Justice Organization End Soon -GAMMA PHI" GAMMA PHI ■ GAMMA PHI' Meeting: Wad. Sept 16 8:15pm 103 8A Carl Wolf Studios is now on campus taking Come join the sisters of Gamma Phi Beta tor GUMI SpeaK#c: Adult Pa/oW Authority senior portraits from I0am-6pm dairy. Any open rush nights: Everyone Welcome senior graduating In Dec., May, or August Tuesday September 22.9:15-10 30 should attend. Portraits are taken in your dress Wednesday September 23.9:15-10.30 clothes and in a cap and gown provided by the -GAMMA PHI - GAMMA PHI - GAMMA PHI' Discover Europe Information Meeting studio. Sessions tike about 15 minutes and e Week Program In France a Belgium the tfi sitting fee can be charged to the Bursar. Cleseee In Engtleh Please call i 600 969 1338 to schedule a sit -GAMMA PHI - GAMMA PHI * GAMMA PHI" Earn BGSU Credits ting. Portraits taken in 28 West Hall. Don't be The sisters of Gamma Phi Beta would like to Registration & Financial Aid Into left out of the Histonc 1999 Key Yearbook welcome all of our wonderful new members' Tues Sept. 22,1998 9:00pm BA 1000 We're so eioted to have you as our sisters! For Into: Dr. Chlttie-chittle<3>bgnei -GAMMA PHI * GAMMA PHI - GAMMA PMC of Matt Ondre|ko-mondre@bgnet. BECOME A PIECE TUFFY DOES IT RIGHT Tuffy Q *> FALL** Auto Service fv Centers «»»abli»hed 111? E3 SAVINGS* dm It UOIWTU Hmli*nwiU < LiFETTMTwWIlAmD" LIFETIME WARRANTED I LUBE/OIL/FILTER 2S222 I lilllilkip h'llliwli rti|!M III Sllllll IrilliWi* I & TIRE ROTATION 'BRAKE PADS & SHOES! MUFFLERS 95 F ■M I a l«M t'j 50% fi& 50% us r ' 15Includes, o* Htm; o4 chenae Mth up to 5 quark of - i«rrarSrtrniiftos-(»dfaaston|asyoucwn | qualityqL.artvVal«anern^«;cnaB VaMAne mcfcx ol; chassis1»«w;anaacorfip*« hi*: and a camp** . «>„■,» ^.^. Sam-wlaS« pa* art wplacair** I "•nwwamuma* - eaoaiorai onfaiyouo*n ■ Treasurer's Workshop vehicle lately-mpection R<*at* m (<-„. turv < s^n

KAPPA DELTA SORORITY 6:00 - 8:00 pm WISHES TO CONGRATULATE OUR OUTSTANDING SPRING SCHOLARS Alumni Room, Student Union

*« Katy Creecy AlUiorv&ervnett «« Halle/ Gilbert MelarUe/ Cramer Come and leam how to spend your organization's »» Jennifer Hamilton/ Qabrieile/Ztene/ money wisely! ChrHty UmfLeet Carlo/Cjibyyn/ Katie/ A ndrewy KrLitenJanowik-i/ Amanda/Coikey Mindy McDowell Lauren/fUh Mtity Moorman/ April/ Luca* A ngeleena Mulligan/ Sponsored by KriiteivMcuUte*v Angie/Nauffriv^er Offict of Student Life Carolyn/ O'Kourke/ Chriity Norberg- Division of Student Affairs Carrie/ Skr$yniecki/ Meliaa/Simon Heather Bech Linda/UmfLeet **denote* 4.0 • denote* Vean/'y LCtt CONGRATULATIONS ON PUTTING KAPPA DELTA IN THE TOP 3 IN SCHOLARSHIP!!! / I I page 10 The BG News Tuesday, September 22, 1998

NTftAMURAl ENTRIES DUE BY 3PM IN 130 Wednesday's at KAMKAZE-S Help warned immerliaiely lex Slone Ridge Golf SPRING BREAK 991 AAAA.i Spnng Break Travel was 1 ol 6 smaK PERRY FIELD HOUSE: SEPT. 2S-C 4 Karaoke with Rich Mchels Club. All goH operations. too<> & beverage, a Cancun ' Nassau ' Jamaica * Maullan ' businesses in the US recognized by Better PLAYER VOLLEYBALL. SEPT. 29-W.CFIAG from 10-2 (rounds crew. Full S part time positions avail* Acapulco ' Bahamas Cruise * Florida * Business Bureaus for outstanding ethics in tie FOOTBALL; SEPT 30-M FLAG FOOTBALL; Me Please can 353-«663. South Padre Travel Free and make lots of marketplace! springbreaktravel.com OCT 6-GREEK & INDP \C£ HOCKEY. Cashl 1 600 676 6386 Lawn maim lor Knickerbocker lawns. Pan a Top rape are ottered full-time staff Jobs. WTRAMURAL OFFICIALS NEEDED FOR CARS $1004500 lull lime. Will work around class schedule. Cal Lowest price Guaranteed. Call now tor de- FLAG FOOTBALL AND CE HOCKEY APPLY HELP WANTED Police impounds. 352-5622 tails ! www.classtravel.com 800/8384411 -N 130 PERRY FELD HOUSE AND PICK UP Hondas, Chevys, Jeeps A Sport AND COMPLETE TAKE-HOME TEST BE- Lawn maintenance and landscaping Ful and Spnng Break '99-Sell trips. Earn cash ft go Utilities. MUST SELLI FORE SEPT. 29TH AT NOON MUST AT- 11,000'a WEEKLY!) pan-time positions available No experience tree!" Student Travel Services is now hiring i 600-522-2730 > 4558 TEND MANDATORY CLINC FOR FOOT Stuff envelopes at home for $2.00 each plus necessary 354-1923. campus reps Lowest rates to Jamaica, Mex- BALL. bonuses. F/T. P/T Make $800* weekly, ico, and Florida. 800-648-4849 or New retail shop Pleasant surrounding. Musi PRIME STAR - lowest install pnee i guaranteed! Free supplies For details, send be dependable, outgoing. Available some www. slstfav el.com Now op»n Camput World Travel one SASE lo N-181. 12021 WHshire Blvd.. Service is 100% free Atrltna tickets, spring break tripe weekends and evenings. Call 352-6617. Call now al 1 -800-3784968 Suite SS2. Los Angeles. CA 90025 Student Employment-Clerical Assistant- rafting trips, sK«nQ trips 352-7689 NURSING ASSISTANTS Budget Area. This individual will provide sup- $1280 Wood County Nursing Home is currently re- pon services to the Budget Area Clerical As- Primestar FUNDRAISER cruiting responsible, dedicated nursing assis RUSH ALPHA XI DELTA sistance to. and under the direct supervison ol Lowest Install Guaranteed Credit Card fundraiser for student tents. We are looking for quality, caring Individ. TONIGHT organizations You Ve seen other the Budget Officer. Duties lo include: proces- $49.00/$9B 00 one ime payment •:.5 AND 9:15 uals. sing and formulating reports, set up of record $25.99 programming. Rebates groups oOtng it. now it's your turn. We went the beet! RUSH ALPHA XI DELTA One week is all It lakes. notebooks and files, word processing, corre- Maintenance Free Special Ofter? Appkcatons wil be accepted from Stale spondence. filing and photocopying Other du- Cal Now! 1-800-580-2785. NO gimmicks. NO ticks. Tested or Test-Ready Nursing Assistants, and Senior Advisory Council NO obligation. Calfor ties as assigned. 15-20 hours/week. people interested in taking classes lo become lS-90/hour For additional information call Looking tor Seniors vrtw want to become cam- mformation today. STNA-S Full-time, part-time, and contingent Trek 7000 Mountain bike. 22" aluminum frame. 1-800-932-0528x65. Mary. 372-8181. pus leaders, build the* resumes, and give positions are available on alt three shifts Bene- Excellent cond. $350 OBO Call Steve at www.ocmconcepts com 352-2535. sspiltengsvhlaw.com away a carl fits include: VAN DRIVER Pan time position to provide Contact Paul ©372-7702 • 10 Pad Holidays transportation lo and from social service $2000 Tuition Reimbursement • 2 Weeks Vacation (Afler only 1 year) agency Must be between the ages of 21-65, Senior Port rails United Parcel Service '15 Paid Sick Days have a valid Oho driver's license and an excel- FOR RENT lent driving record. Submit resume to P.O. Box End Soon We are currently looking tor permanent part- * Retirement Program 738, Bowling Green. OH 43402 EOE Senior Portraits Dme employees who are interested in working * Free Meals/Free Uniforms End Soon from 3 D 5 hours per day. * Quarterly Attendance Incentives 2 BDRM turn apt. dose to campus Carl Wolf Studios is now on campus taking WE OFFER ' Weekend Differential of $1 more/hour Includes uokoes, grad students senior portraits from I0am-6pm daily Any •Excellent entry level pay of • MedicaUDentaln/isiorvPresa/Life Ins. FOR SALE welcome 353-5074. senior graduating in Dec.. May. or August $8.50/$9.50 per hour, and can earn (Premiums for a Family only *15 1 a/mo!) should attend. Portraits are taken in your dress up to $i 2.45/$l 3.45 per hour with Al this and a great starting wage for STNA'S ol 2 bdrm furnished apis clothes and in a cap and gown provided by the progression. 1672/hr with a wage increase to $6 99/hr in -ForSale- 352-7454 sudto. Sessions take about 15 minutes and •Fun time benefits lor part time work! only 120 days. 1 pair of stereo speakers-Technics, 150 wans, the 96 sining toe can be charged to the Bursar. 'Advancement opportunities' Domwait-Bring your friends apply today: 3-way floor speakers. $100 000. Wood County Nursing Home Please call 1 600-969-1338 to schedule a sit- 'Holidays and weekends ofli 1 pair ol Yamaha book shell speakers. 60 217 South Collage- 1.5 blocks from Hanna ting. Portraits taken in 28 West Hall. Don't be Call (419) 891-6820. EOE. 11080E.Gypsy LaneRd. waits $50 obo Call 353 2168 Hall, 3 BR House 12 mo. lease, tenants pay al left out ol the Historic 1999 Key Yearbook Bowling Green. OH 43402 util.. sac. dep., parental guarantee req . no (4ig) 353-8411 "Tired of food service jobs7 A ft A Inventory 1984 Pontiac Phoenix, 90,000 miles, needs pen $575/mo Rant collected quarterly. Service wil be on campus Thursday, Sept. 24 carburetor work, otherwise good condition Available immediately SPRING BREAK PLAN NOW to hire for weekend work taking inventories. Oslego High School is in need ol a Junior Var- $400. call Mike @ 372-6873 For more Information or to sign a lease, Call 1-800-533 7861 tor info and to schedule sity Girls basketball coach. If interested Cal contact Arbor Enterprises al 354-2154. Cancun. Jamaica. Ma2atlan. 1996 Dodge Neon, automatic. 2 dr. coupe, blk your interview. FuH- work n available over Scon 8emttvsel. alhlelc director, at 823-4911 Locally owned and managed. * S. Padre. Early bird savings with grey intenor, sun root, spoiler, AMrFM breaks. or Lisa Stevens, head coach, at 893-6067. until Oct. 3i. Campus sales reps cass. stereo, excetl cond 1 owner car, well Please respond by Oct. 2 , wanted. Earn free trips + cash ABSOLUTE SPRING BREAKH 2 FREE TRIPS maintained. $6500. Call 419-872-4560. Newly painted 2 bdrm. apt. with garage. Close 1.800.SURFS. UP ON....ONLY 15 SALES and EARN $$$$. Ja- P-time cook. 12-20 hrs/wk. to campus. $450/monti. 372-2098 days. 35mm Camera Minolta Maxxum 7000i lens, www.studentexpress.com maica, Cancun. Bahamas, Florida, Padre1 Low P-Ome bartender. BG Country Club 419-872-9874 after 5pm. flash, accessories $500 includes everything. Prices! Free Meals, Parties ft Meals! "Limited Please call 352-3100 Please leave message ft wil consider offers Occupant Needed Immediately Offer'". 3546438 2 MT sutaeasers. each gets own room. TekeABHe 1800-426-771 OAvww.sunsptashtours com Pan Ome help wanted with farming experience Across sreet from Big Shots. 538 E Wooeter. 91 Chevrolet Cavalier. Well maintained. and on the move for Health & Joy Cashiers Barney's Convene*nee Mart. $6 tor lal harvest and farm seed plant work. Can Please call 353 9274 lor Brian or Tony. 99.000 miles. $3,000. Call 288 3437. Electric Register Today starting pay. college tuition reimbursement, adjust hours to daw schedule Can 352 0066 Cal372-WELL(9355) hospital bed, $100. flexible hours, 3rd shift differential, profit shar- Pan-time Student Employment SUBLEASER NEEDED IMMEDIATELY Contemporary Weight Management Program ing, paid vacations, medical benefits, full ft AAAA.i Early Specialsl Panama Cityl Room Nutrition A exercise awareness Are you looking for part-time employment ol 15 1 Br. open in 2 Br. apartment, private bath- part-time available Apply at any siore hours plus per week within walking distance to with kitchen $1291 Includes 7 Free Parties! room, large bedroom, AC, dishwasher, dose to Wednesday 3 30 -5 00pm Daytona $149 New Hotspot-South Beach DELIVERY DRIVERS BGSU campus? Interested in working various campus. Pries negotiable. Call 354-0497. Begins October 7 $129' Cocoa Beach $1491 springbreak- PART TIME unskilled jobs m assembly, packaging, etc.? travel com 1 -800-678-6386 WALL STREET JOURNAL Rate of pay is $5.15 per hour. Apply in person Thursdays at KAMIKAZE'S Immediate route openings tor early morning between the hours ol 9:00am and 5:00pm AAAA.i Early Specialsl Cancun ft Jamaical 7 Dimers from 7-9 pm distribution of the Wal Street Journal in the BG (Mon.-Fn.) al: Advanced Specially Products. nighls Air ft hotel From $399' Includes Free Dollar pitchers all night long area. Must be available after I2:30am Mon-Fn Inc. 428 Clough St. BG OH 43402. food, Drinks. Parties! 1998 Better Business Bu- Dependable vefxele ft liability insurance re- . Professional company is seeking Market reau Award Winner' spnngbreaktravel.com Tuesday's at KAMIKAZE'S quired. Hourly wage plus mileage. Research interviewers. Evening & weekend 1 800 678-6386 swing coming... 419-354-2555 EOE shifts available. Must be able K) work a mini- mum ol 16 hrs/wk. Gain valuable mkig ft pub- Turning Pants Eastwood High School, a local high school is lic relations skills. tS.SOOv Apply at 13330 An informal discussion group about eating dis- looking tor a varsity asst. wrestling coach tor Bishop Rd or can 352-8115 ext. 209. orders, weight issues and normal eating. Be- the upcoming season which is Nov. 1 - March ginning 10. Paid position. For more information, con- Oct. 7 Wed., 3-30-5 tact John Obrock (athletic director) at To register call 372-2061 4i»833-36i1. Co-sponsored by Counseling Center Help Wanted ft Student Health Service Waitstaff. bartenders, and cooks. Apply in per- Attention Students! son or call 823-0014. 100 W. Main St., Has Watch Dan Bumpus. Kan Oown. Mark Yoder. kins, OH 43525. The Haskins Inn. 5 miles north Are you looking for a way and Carol Claborne weekdays on BG 24 of BG off state route 25. ■ New Restauranl Opening u newel Turn ID cable channel 24 everyday at to get involved?? 5:30.10:30 and 7:30 am KA KA KA K.A KA KA KA KA KA KA KA KA K.A

Miss out on Formal Recruitment? The sisters of Kappa Delta would like to invite you to Attend our Open Houses on the following dates: The University Activities Organization is now accepting director applications for the Tuesday, September 22 from 8-9 p.m. and following committees: Wednesday, September 23 from 9:15- 10:15 p.m. Contemporary Issues, Cultural Awareness Outdoor Recreation, and Service. The Kappa Delta house Is located on Ridge Street across from Mac. Applications can be picked up in the UAO Office 7??rs-call 2-2871! (330 Student Union). They are to be returned to Jacki Kenny no later than Wednesday, September 23,1998 at 5:00pm. You should sign up for an interview when you return your application. Ore// i/ co/uol Bring a /mile and a friend!! 'Director positions are open to full-time students who are KA KA KA KA KA KA KA KA KA KA KA KA KA second semester freshmen or higher.

B&B Truck and Auto Repair 10% Discount w/ Student ID •Oil Change $19.99* "most vehicles • Low Shop Rates • Engine Service • Transmission Work • Brakes 13040 Bishop Rd Bowling Green. OH 353-2526 inhop Free Towing if we •d do the job!

BGSU

Ne w lo ve Realty Rentals JOHN NEWLOVE 114 S. Main #12 REAL ESTATE 1 bdrm. apt. Located Downtown. 319 E. Wooster Street Newly decorated. (Across from Taco Bell) M€M*D€al! Cat Allowed. RENTALS--354-2260 •VISIT OUR OFFICE FOR A COMPLETE LISTING APARTMENTS FOR RENT 6 oz. Chopped Steakburger FOR UNDERGRADUATE. • 602 Second, Fum. Eff. $260. per mo. GRADUATE AND Includes choice of potato, $2 QQ PROFESSIONAL • 602 Second, 1 BR. Fum. Apt. $300. per mo. HOUSING! OR VISIT OUR NEW WEBSITE: • 610 Second. 2 BR. Fum. Apt. $350. per mo. and up »i 1p .11. ... > 828 Seventh, 2 BR. Unfum. $423 per mo. 332 Soulh Main Street ' 724 S. College, 2 BR. Unfum. $400 per mo. and up «*j\|oui tjnly office) > 831 Seventh, 2 BR. Fum. $300 per mo. and up '—' 352-5620 • 751 High St. 2 BR. Fum. $300 per mo. and up rEWIPVE STEAK & SEAFOOD Rentals "Length lease negotiable* ■eaeaeaeaeaeaeaaaea \\ I l( is|( I I \( |l ISS ll i team." said Van De Walle. "It seems like for the last few .muni years we've been Inexperi- Ultra enced at a lot of spots, and this T Core of experienced year we will have that experi- Learned Ladies ence in some key positions. underclassmen bring takes a look at promise to volleyball "There's going to be some real competition ... but I really love in the 1950s season In fall '98 think that we will finally have experience In our favor." The University theatre depart- The Bowling Green State According to the MAC ment is presenting a witty ap- University volleyball team head volleyball coaches, the proach to love and learning. finished the 1997 season with Falcons were predicted to Learned Ladies is playing 8 an overall record of 17-14. finish third In the East Division. p.m. Sept. 30 through October 3 BGSU finished third in the Miami was picked to capture and 2 p.m. Oct. 4 at Eva Marie MAC'S East Division with a the division, while Northern Saint Theatre in University Hall. conference record of 7-9. The Illinois was the coaches' choice Brown and Orange qualified to capture the West Division. The basic story of the play, for the MAC Tournament for One of the 13 MAC coaches says Kathleen Rlddell, Is the story the ninth time in the last 10 abstained from voting. of a young girl matched heartily up years. The Falcons will be tested with young man. The relationship Head coach Denlse Van by several tournaments, in is approved by her father but her B 6 $ U^HOMECOMING "9 8 De Walle. the dean of MAC addition to a pair of mother has other plans In store. mentors, is in her 16th year non-conference matches, with the Falcons. She Is the prior to beginning the always- The play is a witty and tunny Interested in participating In the winningest coach In MAC tough MAC slate. BG begins piece set in the 1950s. For more Adopt-A-Block Cleanup should history with 290 career the year with a non-league Information call the theatre depart- meet at the field north of Memo- victories, and her 129 MAC match against arch-rival ment 372-2222. rial Hall on Wednesday Sept. 30 wins rank her second all-time. Toledo. The team will partici- -Kari Gfell Tom Hanna is in his third Homecoming week at 5 p.m. A volunteer party will pate In three tournaments, at follow the cleanup. season as Van De Walle's Loyola

Women's Hearth Speaker Education Abroad Information (7:30 p.m.) Session (4 p.m. - 5:30 p.m.) Mac Cow/Countryside Room. Dr. 1103 Offenhauer W. Discover Tamara Howoll. will discuss birth the many overseas education control, STD'8, and women's programs available to BGSU hearth and preventive measures. students. For more information Sponsored by the Wellness call the Education Abroad Office w Connection. at 419/372-0479. s Faculty Artist Series: Chris NAACP General Meeting Buzzelll. guitar (8 p.m.) (• p.m.) TUESDAY, SEPT. 22 SATURDAY, SEPT. 26 WEDNESDAY, SEPT. 23 Bryan Recital Hall. Moore Faculty Lounge. Musical Arts Center. Part of the Derby Days Philanthropy BGSEA Mimbirthlp Drive College of Musical Arts Salute to Beaumarchala, L'lnsolent BGSEA Membership Drive (Noon - 2 p.m.) (• ».m. - 3 p.m.) Ellington and Gershwin (Beaumarchals, the Old Fraternity Row courtyard. (9 a.m. - 3 p.m.) Scoundrel) (8 p.m.) 1 si Floor Hallway of Education Adversaries. Sponsored by Sigma Chi Building. Bowling Green Student 1 st Floor Hallway of Education Gish Firm Theater. The life and Fraternity. Education Association. Building. Bowling Green Student Public Skating times of Plerre-Augustin Caron Education Association (8 p.m. - 10 p.m.) de Beaumarchals. author of the Public Skating Senior Portrait* Ice Arena. Barber of Seville and the Senior Portraits (8 p.m. - 10 p.m.) (10 a.m. - 6 p.m.) Marriage of Figaro, and an early Ice Arena. 28 Wast Hall (basement). Any (10 a.m. -8 p.m.) supporter of American senior graduating in Dec.. May 28 West Hall (basement). Any independence. UAO, Campus Rim "What or August must attend to be senior graduating in Dec.. May Eating Gilbert Grape" (8 p.m. Included in the historic 1999 Key or August must attend to be 1 a.m.) Yearbook Please call 1-800- included in the historic 1999 Key OHscamp 111. 969-1338 to schedule your Yearbook. Please call 1 -800- sitting. 969-1338 to schedule your sitting. SRC Learn to Swim (TBA) REC Center. Ticket Sale* tor Falcon Search (10 a.m. - 2 p.m.) Ticket Sales for Falcon Search Education steps. Sponsored by (10 a.m. - 2 p.m.) Panhel. IFC. and the Office of Education steps. Sponsored by ? Panhel. IFC. and the Office of Student Activities. Student Activities. THURSDAY, SEPT. 24 NAACP Voter Reg/ FRIDAY, SEPT. 25 Membership Drive Women's I Harm Fair (11 a.m. - 3:30 p.m.) BGSEA Membership Drive (11 a.m. - 3 p.m.) (9 a.m. - 3 p.m.) BGSEA Membership Drive Union Foyer. Union Oval. Sponsored by the Wellness Connection. 1 st Floor Halfway ol Education (9 a.m. - 3 p.m.) s Building. Bowling Green Student 1 st Floor Hallway of Education Discover Europe Information Cyberfemlnlsm? Women's Education Association Building. Bowling Green Student SUNDAY, SEPT. 27 Meeting (• p.m.) Education Association. 1000 Business Admin. Bldg. Center Brown Bag Lunch Serlea(Noon) Senior Portraits Alpha Omlcron PI, Bathtub Annex. Six-week summer study Senior Portraits 107 Hanna Hall. Is Cyberspace (10 a.m. - 8 p.m.) Races (11 a.m. - 4 p.m.) In France and Belgium. Earn six 28 West Hall (basement). Any (10 a.m. -8 p.m.) BGSU credits. Classes taught in the Intemet7 Or Is it virtual Pond. reality? What implications does senior graduating in Dec.. May 28 West Hall (basement). Any English. All majors welcome. or August must attend to be senior graduating In Dec., May cyberspace have for women and Mud Tug Philanthropy Financial aid available. included in the historic 1999 Key or August must attend to be gender issues in the next (1 p.m. - 2:30 p.m.) Yearbook. Please call 1 -800- Included in the historic 1999 Key millenlum? Bring your lunch - Mud Pits behind Field House. First Ms sting of Pal CM and 969-1338 to schedule your Yearbook. Please call 1-800- Bring a friend. No knowledge Mud Tug is a greek philanthropy UPA (9 p.m.) sitting. 969-1338 to schedule your about cyberspace Is required. involving a tug of war over mud 322 Conklin Hall Open to all sitting. psychology majors and minors. Ideal for those of us who are still pits. not sure what cyberspace is. NO FEAR: Overcoming our Psi CN and UPA Mental Monsters (4 p.m.) Public Skating (Noon - 2 p.m.) Presenter Radhika QaJJala. PI Beta Phi (1 p.m. - 2:30 p.m.) (Undergraduate Psychology 107 Hanna Hall—The Women's Ice Arena. Cheap Skate ($2 Mud Pits behind the Field Association) meet to discuss Center. Change and transition admission). Teeter-Totter-A-Thon Charity House. Mud Tug is a relevant topics In psychology. can be scary propositions, event (Noon) philanthropy. It is put on by PI The meetings cover such topics eliciting self-questioning and In Search of Planets with Ufa area between Eppier and BA . Beta Phi and Sigma Phi EpsUon as psychology classes, graduate doubt For most of us, a (8 p.m.) Event runs from 12 p.m. Wed. to Mud Tug is a tug of war game school. ORE. and much, much common underlying element Planetarium. $1 donation 12 p.m. Friday. Sponsored by over mud pits. En|oy a day in more! Come check us outl lurks beneath the surface: suggested. Delta Sigma Pi. the mud with this Sunday tun FEAR. This Introductory session acUvtty. Treasurer's Workshop to our three-part series will STAY DRY Pool Party (8 p.m.) explore the elements of fear, Andrews Pool, Rec Center. Dry (6 p.m. - 8 p.m.) Faculty Artist Series: Myrs and will provide coping Dock is sponsoring Its annual Alumni Room. Union. This is a MBIIIH, soprano (3 p.m.) strategies and suggestions for pool party. Towers will be given chance for aH organizations' Bryan Recital Hail, Moore conquering our mental away, free food and more. treasurers to come together, Musical Ana Center. meet and talk. All organizations monsters. are encouraged to coma. It U AO, Campus FNm " What s Alpha Lambda Delta Initiation Eating Gilbert Grape" (8 p.m. - promises to be very beneficial. (3 p.m. - 5 p.m.) 1 a.m.) Grand Ballroom. NAACP Executive Meeting Olecamp111.$2fee. (6:30 p.m.) Canal Room. Public Skating International Travel Grant AH-Alumnl I (7 p.m. - 9 p.m.) Forma Due (TBA) (7 p.m. - 1 a.m.) Ice Arena. Center for International 101 Olscamp Hall. Big band Programs, 1106 Offenhauer W. sounds ol ft. Brass and In Search of Planets with Ufa International travel grant forms oldies favorites from The Atomic (7:30 p.m.) must be turned In by this date. Fireballs. Cost $20. Call 419/ Planetarium. $1 donation For more information, call the 372-2701 for more Information. suggested. Education Abroad Office at 419/ F 372-0309. UAO Campus Film SRC/UAO 5K Fun Run (TBA) "Rainmaker" TBA. ESPNAJAO Robin Roberts FWDAY,0CT2 (8 p.m. * 11 p.m.) lecture (TBA) Olscamp 111. TBA. UAO Homecoming Novelty TUESDAY, SEPT. 29 Events (8 a.m. - 6 p.m.) The Learned Ladles (8 p.m.) Union Mall. Fun and exciting Eva Marie Saint Theatre. UAO Homecoming events to boost spirit for the MoHere's witty examination of Merchandise Sales week of Homecoming. Intellectual pretension and the (8 a.m. - 7 p.m.) vicissitudes of love. For ticket Student Forum. Fashionable Student Activities. Information, call 419/372-2719. and trendy merchandise Is Homecoming Sales made available to boost spirit (10 a.m. - 4 p.m.) for the week of Homecoming. Union Foyer.

UAO Homecoming Novelty UAO Homecoming Concert MONDAY, SEPT. 28 Events (8 a.m. • 8 p.m.) and BBQ Union Mall. Fun and exciting (5:30 p.m. - 11:30 p.m.) UAO Homecoming events to boost spirit lor the Memorial Hall. Merchsndlse Sales week of Homecoming. THURSDAY, OCT. 1 (8 a.m. - 7 p.m.) Kappe Sigma Octoberfest s Student Forum. Fashionable Student Activities, Student Activities, (8 p.m. - 0 p.m.) SUNDAY, OCT. 4 and trendy merchandise Is Homecoming Sales Homecoming Selee Behind Old Fraternity Row. made available to boost spirit lor (10 a.m. - 4 p.m.) (10 a.m. - 4 p.m.) AH-Alumnl Brunch the week of Homecoming. Union Foyer. Union Foyer. Alumni Awards Dinner (9 a.m. -11 sun.) (8:30 p.m. - 9:30 p.m.) Mlleti Alumni Center. Cost $8. UAO Homecoming Novelty Student Composers' Forum NO FEAR: Women Wielding Quality Inn Atrium. Cost $20. Call 419/372-2701 for more Events (• a.m. - 8 p.m.) (8 p.m.) Technology for Global Call 419/372-2701 for more Information. Union Mall. Fun and exciting Bryan Recital Hall, Moore Communication (4 p.m.) Information. events to boost spirit for the Musical Arts Center. Concert 122 Jerome Library. Library UAO Homecoming Brunch week ol Homecoming. will feature works by graduate Computer Lab. Change and Wind Ensemble and Concert (• a.m. - 2 p.m.) and undergraduate composition transition can be scary Bend (8 p.m.) Ballroom. Student Activities. students at the College of propositions, eliciting self- Kobacker Hall, Moore Musical Homecoming Elections Musical Arts. questioning and doubt. For most Arts Center. Homecoming Golf Outing (10 a.m. - 4 p.m.) of us, a common underlying (9:30 a.m.) Union Foyer. Vote for the In Search of Planets with Lite element lurks beneath the In Search of Planets with Life Creason Golf Course. Tee times seniors you wish to be (8 p.m.) surface: FEAR. This second (8 p.m.) start at 9:30 a.m. Call 419/372- Homecoming's King and Queen. Planetarium. $1 donation seeslon to our three-part series Planetarium. $1 donation 2701 for more Information. suggested. will Introduce participants to suggested. Student Activities. various computer-based The Learned Ladles (2 p.m.) Homecoming Sales communication "environments" African Heritage Forum Eva Marie Saint Theatre. (10 a.m. - 4 p.m.) and discuss the tactics, (8 p.m. - 2 a.m.) Mollere'8 witty examination ol Union Foyer. possibilities and impossibilities of TBA. Intellectual pretension and the empowerment through online vicissitudes of love. For ticket UAO Homecoming Ice Ci technologies. No computer UAO Campus "Rainmaker" Information, call 419/372-2719. Social (10 a.m. - 7 p.m.) experience necessary) (8 p.m. All p.m.) Union Mall. Olscamp 111. Public Skating (7 p.m. - 9 p.m.) Homecoming Parade (6 p.m.) Ice Arena. UAO Homecoming Sumo Main St. to field between The Learned Ladlee (8 p.m.) Slam/Bungee Run Harshman and Kreischer. Eva Marie Saint Theatre. In Search of Planets with Life (10 a.m. ■ 7 p.m.) w Homecoming Pep Rally (8 p.m.) MoHere's witty examination of (7:30 p.m.) Union Mall. These are events Field between Harshman and intellectual pretension and the Planetarium. $1 donation that the whole campus can Kreischer. vicissitudes of love. For ticket suggested. enjoyl And best of all they are WEDNESDAY, SEPT. 30 imormation. call 419/372-2719. FREEI Mlcrocosmos (8 p.m.) UAO Homecoming Novelty Glsh Film Theater. The Board of Trustees meeting How to Address Claims of Events (8 a.m. - 8 p.m.) mlcrocosmos of Insects in a (TBA) Sexual Harassment: What the Union Mall. Fun and exciting whole new light. Main campus. Committee Law Demands events to boost spirit for the sessions are" held on the Student Jazz Combos (8 p.m.) (2 p.m. - 4:30 p.m.) week ol Homecoming. afternoon or morning preceding 113 Olscamp HaH Live via Bryan Recital Hall, Moore the regularly scheduled meeting. satellite from the University of Student Activities, Musical Arts Center. Vermont, this teleconference Homecoming Sales The Learned Ladles (8 p.m.) covers key steps to address (10 s.m. - 4 p.m.) sexual harassment Union Foyer. Eva Marie Saint Theatre. appropriately and legally. For MoHere's witty examination of Intellectual pretension and the more Information, call the Education Abroad vicissitudes of love. For ticket Affirmative Action office at 419/ Information Seeslon 372-8472. (4 p.m. - 8:30 p.m.) information, call 419/372-2719. Stage Slaters (8:15 p.m.) 1103 Offenhauer W Discover s Glsh Film Theater, Hanna HaH. Homecoming Fireworks (9 SRCAJAO Three Point the many overseas education The fortunes of two actresses Tournament (5 p.m. - 8 p.m.) programs available to BQSU p.m.) SATURDAY, OCT. 3 separated by money and politics Field between Harshman and Kreischer Quad. Rain location: students. For more information before the revolution. Directed Kreischer. Immediately following SRC. call the Education Abroad Office AH-Alumnl Open House byXieJIn, 1966. Free. at 410/372-0470. pep rally. (9 a.m. - 5:30 p.m.) Fauat (8:15 p.m.) Mlleti Alumni Center. Oish FHm Theater. Hanna Hall. Public Skating Magical and unsettling, this film (8 p.m. - 10 p.m.) Tent Parties (10 s.m. - Noon) uses Hve action, wooden figures Ice Arena. Around Doyt Perry Stadium. and daymation. Directed by Jan Svankmajer and Ernst Gossner, The Learned LadUs (8 p.m.) Admissions Tour (10:18 a.m.) 1904. Free. Eva Marie Saint Theatre. Assembly Room, McFall Center. MoHere's witty examination of Program and campus tour for Intellectual pretension and the sons and daughters of alumni. vicissitudes of love. For ticket Information, call 419/372-2719. Amle is climbing up the water FRIDAY, OCT. 2 tower and can not seem to get Wind Ensemble and Concert back down. IV* lit Jalendar Band (8 p.m.) Not only does Johnny Depp Kobacker Hall. Moore Musical do a superb )ob ol bringing the Arts Center. sensitivity out In his character, Buzzelll, Merrftt, Marks of so does Leonardo. We spend highlight College of The Learned Ladles (8 p.m.) most of the movie watching Musical Arts faculty Eva Marie Saint Theatre. Amle get Into trouble and create artists series Cultural Moliere's witty examination of havoc for his family, but by the end ol the movie we understand Intellectual pretension and the During the nest two weeks vicissitudes ol love. For ticket why the family would not be the College ol Musical Arts will be Information, call 419/372-2719: able to live without him. DI Arts Caprio shows his range and displaying some of its own teaching talent that has made II SATURDAY, OCT. 3 ability as he was nominated for one ol the most successful a Golden Globe and Oscar for The Learned Ladles (8 p.m.) programs in the. Eva Marie Saint Theatre. his performance. UAO will also be showing Keeping with Its tradition ol WEDNESDAY, SEPT. 23 Moliere's witty examination of providing quality through its own the The Rainmaker," the Faculty Artist Series: Chris intellectual pretension and the resources, the college Is present- Buzzslll, guitar (8 p.m.) vicissitudes of love. For ticket acclaimed 1997 film starring Matt Damon, based on the New ing Chris Buzzelll, Myra Merrttt, Bryan Recital Hall. Moore information, call 419/372-2719. Virginia Marks and others in the Musical Arts Center. Part ol the York Times Best Selling John upcoming weeks. College ol Musical Arts Salute SUNDAY, OCT. 4 Grisham novel. Chris Buzzelli, associate to Ellington and Gershwin " The Rainmaker" is set In The Learned Ladles (2 p.m.) Memphis and begins with Rudy, professor of music and director of Adversaries. Eva Marie Saint Theatre. the guitar program, will be Moliere's witty examination ol played by Matt Damon, as a recent law school graduate. performing In the next installment THURSDAY, SEPT. 24 intellectual pretension and the ol the Faculty Artist Series. The Baaumarchali, L'Insolent Damon and Di Capita Rudy Is an idealistic young man vicissitudes of love. For ticket who wants to be a high powered concert Is part of the College's (Baiumarchalt, the information, call 419/372-2719. star In UAO movies salute to Duke Ellington and Scoundrel) (0 p.m.) lawyer with big cases, but he soon finds out that he can not George Gershwin. Gish Film Theater. The life and Had a rough week or need Besides teaching and MONDAY, OCT. 5 even get his loot in the door at a times of Pierre-Augustin Caron to take a break from Hie In the performing. Buzzelli has written de Beaumarchais. author of the Stage Slaters (8:15 p.m.) residence hall? Just walk over respectable law firm In the city. Forced to live in his car, articles lor "Jazz Educators Barber of Seville and the Gish Film Theater. Hanna Hall. to decamp Hall and let Matt Journal" and has published a Marriage of Figaro, and an The fortunes of two actresses Damon and Leonardo Di Rudy realizes that he needs to lind work quick and turns to number ol arrangements and early supporter of American separated by money and politics Caprio help relieve your daily original compositions lor jazz before the revolution. Directed Deck Schlfflet. played by Danny independence. stress. guitar ensemble. by Xle Jin, 1966. Free. UAO. University Activities DeVito Schlfflet gets Rudy a |ob in his boss's firm. As Rudy's Buzzelli has performed on SUNDAY, SEPT. 27 Organization, is bringing the campus with Jazz artists such as two-acclaimed actors to new lirm begins to go under he Faculty Artist Serlss: Myrs and Deck set out to on their own Joe Pass. Herb Ellis. Mike Stem Merritt. soprano (3 p.m.) campus with the films that and many others. He has also Bryan Recital Hall. Moore ■ZLsicillH gave them their big breaks in to take on a high powered insurance company. professionally backed many Musical Arts Center. v Hollywood. acclaimed musicians such as In the first lllm. "What's Rudy struggles through the Planetarum series case and the Memphis law Dizzy Gillespie, Nancy Wilson. MONDAY, SEPT. 28 Eating Gilbert Grape," Leo Pat Boone and many more. focuseson the question plays Amle, a mentally chal- scene as he takes a few de- Faust (8:15 p.m.) tours. The movie, also starring Buzzelli will also be appearing on Gish Film Theater. Hanna Hall. of life on other planets lenged young man whose the Schoolkids' record release ■ older brother is Gilbert, played Claire Dairies and John Volght. Magical and unsettling, this dim has received rave reviews and Boss ol the B-3" uses live action, wooden figures by Johnny Depp. Gilbert Is Buzzelli will be performing 8 left with the dally tasks, taking Is a must see Drama. ind claymation. Directed by Ever wonder il life exists on "What's Eating Gilbert p.m. Sept. 23 in the Bryan recital Jan Svankmajer and Ernst other planets and if we are care ol his 500 pound mother Hall at the Moore Musical Arts who is content to lay on the Grape" will be shown on Sep- Gossner. 1994. Free. alone in the galaxy? The Center. University's Planetarium is couch all day. holding down a tember 25 and 26. with "The Rainmaker" being shown on Also performing as part ol offering a multimedia experi- Job at a local grocery store and TUESDAY, SEPT. 29 keeping his brother out of October 2 and 3. Both are the Faculty Artist Series is Myra ence called "In Search of Merritt and Virginia Marks. Student Composers' Forum trouble and out of a mental shown in 111 Olscamp at 8 p.m. (8 p.m.) Planets with Life" which may and 11 p.m. The cost lor either Marks Is an associate help answer those questions for home In their small town of prolessor ol voice at BGSU and Bryan Recital Hall. Moore Endora, Iowa. movie is $2. Musical Arts Center. Concert you. For more intormation on joined the laculty here in 1995. The series will focus on the Gilbert is up to the be- She is a graduate ol the Peabody will feature works by graduate cause they live in a small town weekend films or any other and undergraduate composition question. "Are we alone and • event contact UAO at 372-2343. Conservatory of Music and the qare there other planets with life where neighbors are always students at the College of notifying him when his brother -Pam Qant Catholic University ol America. Musical Arts. besides earth?" She has made numerous Since 1990, technology has appearances with the Metropoli- allowed us to detect other tan Opera performing In 'La WEDNESDAY. SEPT. 30 planets and to discover that homecoming con'I from pg. 1 Boheme." "Don Giovanni," and in The Learned Ladles (8 p.m.) other stars like our Sun have Doyt Perry Stadium. mil "Porgy and Bess." She has also Eva Marie Saint Theatre. planets. performed with the Houston Mode re's witty examination of Dr Dale Smith of BGSU's Greek life provides The week will wrap up Grand Opera, the National Opera intellectual pretension and the planetarium, who is leading the opportunities to get ol Finland, the Budapest State vicissitudes of love. For ticket series, asks "Do other stars with the Alumni Dance and Golf Outing. The dance is involved on campus Opera and spent two season with information, call 419/372-2719. have planets and are the the Theatre dee Westens In planets In the same condition as Saturday, Oct. 3 from 7 p.m. - 1 a.m. In 101 A & B Olscamp If you're feeling a little bored Berlin. THURSDAY, OCT. 1 ours?" He also examines the on the weekends, consider Merritt will be performing with possibly ol these planets having Hall. There is a $20 lee and Mlcrocosmos (8 p.m.) students are welcome. becoming Involved in one of the Virginia Marks, pianist and chair Gish Film Theater. The human intelligence. University's fraternities or of music performance studies at The series begins Friday mlcrocosmos of insects in a The golf outing will follow sororities. BGSU. whole new light. Oct.25 and will continue until The fun begins September Marks has performed exten- Dec. 1. The presentation will be on Sunday. Oct. 4 at the BG golf course with tee times 26. and will continue until the sively throughout the United Student Jazz Combos held In the Planetarium and a States and Europe as a soloist SI donation is suggested. For beginning at 9:30 a.m. The end ol second semester. (8 p.m.) Some ol this months philan- and recitalist. A former laculty more questions call 372-2421. costs will be $25 lor nine holes Bryan Recital Hall. Moore and a golf cart, and $35 for 18 thropies Include Bath Tub member at Temple and Cornell Musical Arts Center. universities. Ithaca College and Karl Glell holes and a golf cart. The Races. Mug Tug. and Derby The Learned Ladles (8 p.m.) price Includes hot dogs, chips Days. the National Music Camp at Eva Marie Saint Theatre. and a beverage, a sleeve ol Events are open lor all Interiochen, Mich., she is a Moliere's witty examination of golf balls, a bag of tees and students and provide a easy recording artist and has written intellectual pretension and the betting holes. Students are solution lor the sometimes long articles lor publications such as vicissitudes of love. For ticket also welcome at this event. weekends at Bowling Green. "Clavier." Many ol her lormer information, call 419/372-2719. Jody Pfeiler. philanthropy students have become prize A complate listing ol these chair for Mud Tug says that winners at national competitions. and many more homecoming "Philanthropies are a great way She Is also the immediate past events Is avaiable through the to raise money for various president ol the Ohio Music BGSU web page at causes." adding that philanthro- Teachers Association. www.bgsu.edu under the pies are a great way to bridge The Merritt and Marks calender of events listing or for the gap between Greek and non performance Is 3 p.m. Sept. 27 in more information about any ol Greek students. the Bryan Recital Hall In the the campus events, contact For more information about Moore Musical Arts Center. the UAO office at 419/372- Greek Activities contact Greek Both concerts are tree. 7164. Lite at 372-2011. -Beth Klrbv -Karl Glell Pam Gant. editor