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The BG News October 24, 2001
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www.bgnews.com independent student press VOLUME 92 ISSUE 39 le online at bgnews.com Senators criticize CDC Speaker Disease specialist talks says the agency is on a steep about learning curve.
hy Erin McClam THE ASSOCIAIEO PRESS Navajo ATLANTA — The nation's pub- lic health agency faced harsh crit- by Patrick Johnston icism in Washington yesterday THE BG NEWS from lawmakers who suggested His voice is soft and his head "people are dying" because of a is normally bowed when he breakdown in its response to the speaks. A long pause separates anthrax attacks. every statement as if the words Senators said the Centers for are so important that he cannot Disease Control and Prevention, dare misspeak them. Navajo whose doctors are the nation's healer Francis Bumside is the front line against bioterror, was type of man that demands too slow to test workers at a attention through his quiet wis- Washington postal station that dom. handled an anthrax-laced letter Undoubtedly all ears will be sent to Senate Majority Leader strained to hear Burnside's Tom Daschle. words when he speaks today at "I am very concerned about 3:30 p.m. on the second floor of what CDC is doing and how they Chapman I lall. This presenta- are operating," said Sen. Tom tion is open to students. Harkin. D-lowa, at a bioterror Students are also invited to hearing. "Maybe I'm wrong, but it tomorrow's workshop "Native just seems to me that something Culture in a technological broke down here. People are get- World" at 7 p.m. in 215 Otscamp ting sick and people arc dying." Hall. CDC director Dr. Jeffrey Koplan "This a good chance for defended the agency, saying its Bowling Green students to see a doctors were acting on the best different culture and a new per- information they had in an inves- spective on life," Anna tigation that was unheard of just Zimmerman said. Zimmerman weeks ago. spent three days with the "We are health officials," he told Bumsides last summer at their a Senate hearing. "These are home on the Navajo tragedies for us as weU and not Reservation. something we take lightly. But Francis and his wife June you've got to know about cases to Associated Press Photo have appeared at- many take action." SECURITY IMPROVEMENTS: Rep. Saxby Chambliss, R-Ga., right. Chairman of the House of Subcommittee on Terrorism and schools over the years to speak Two Washington postal workers Homeland Security, makes a point at a press conference in front of the Centers tor Disease Control Monday. to students of all ages. They died of inhalation anthrax Monday, one week after the also conduct talking circles and sweat lodges to teach peo- anthrax-laced letter arrived in ple the peaceful ways of the Daschle's office. At least three Once anthrax is let loose Navajo. other postal workers — one in The growing list ot anthrax victims raises alarming questions about During his visit to Bowling New Jersey — are hospitalized the bacteria's ability to spread In the form ol infectious spores. Green, Francis is expected to with inhalation anthrax. speak on such issues as cul- All worked in centers that han- Rltk factor Circulation dle mail sent to Congress, but To contract the Inhaled form ol anthrax Despite air currents, ture, social justice, environ- ment, sustainable lifestyles none of those workers were a person must breathe in at least 8.000 spores traveling through immediately called in for anthrax to 30,000 spores Sneezing or stepping a ventilation system may and spiritual philosophy. He cling to surfaces and will meet all week with indi- testing or given preventive antibi- away once spores are exposed reduces lodge in filters otics nsk Expertly milled anthrax powder vidual classes in addition to spreads in a line cloud, but it would his open speaking appoint- "They closed the House build- likely settle within a couple hours ing down while we were in there ments. Burnside was born on the inhaling it," said Abraham Odom, A resilient germ a package sorter at the Brentwood Spores are not small enough Navajo Reservation to a family of healers and raised as a tradi- Road center. "That's not right. to pass through paper In great That's not fair. This stuff is sup- numbers Undisturbed, they tional Navajo. As a child he posed to be deadly." survive Indefinitely was forced to be educated in through any type ol the Indian boarding schools. The CDC's Dr. Rima Khabbaz, weather Soap and an infectious disease specialist, Associated Press Burnside eventually attend- water dilutes the ed U.C. Berkeley in California said the agency was "on a steep spores, but only BUSINESS RETURNS: A Pakistani family rides on a truck with curve of learning" and was re- a newly purchased electric tan as business returns to normal. in the late 1960s. During this bleach, a specialized time he joined with other evaluating its response. disinfectant, extreme Native American students in Officials said that early testing heat or radiation will at some sites led them to believe destroy them. the takeover of Alcatraz Island. there was little risk to postal work- US continues attacks For more than 20 years now ers. And the anthrax cases in by Steven Gutkin northern alliance. he has dedicated his life to helping others by showing recent weeks had involved skin THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Opposition and Taliban offi- infections, less dangerous than BAGRAM, Afghanistan — cials also reported U.S. attacks them the ways of the Navajo that he learned as a child form the inhaled form. U.S. jets struck Taliban front around ^he key northern city his mother and grandfather. Although Tuesday's hearing In the Una ol lira lines and an Osama bin Iitden Mazar-e-Sharif, where an produced the sharpest criticism stronghold north of Kabul yes- offensive last week by the These two family members Danger is limited to people closest to an were both very well respected of the Atlanta-based agency, anthrax-tainted envelope when it is opened. terday —attacks the opposition opposition northern alliance questions about the CDC's In optimal dispersal conditions, a teaspoon of hopes wiU open the way for an faltered. The Taliban claimed medicine people. response to bioterror had been powder - consisting of tens of thousands of advance on Kabul. But Taliban they repulsed opposition The Bumsides currently live mounting since the first anthrax spores -Dcould Infect up to a dozen people. troops held their ground, attacks that followed the on the Navajo Reservation and launching rockets and mortars Francis works as a traditional counselor for substance abuse SOUPCE Jatim tKptms Umvwsly Conlw to CMUn ftoOefcn*) SludWs toward positions held by the ANTHRAX. PAGE 2 ATTACKS, PAGE 3 treatment programs and is a certified peacemaker for the Navajo Nation. College groups, tour groups and people from such coun- Israel stands firm tries as Japan, Germany and Speakers look into in West Bank Israel remains New Zealand have all visited On Tuesday, Israeli tanks the Bumsides' home in Pine continued to occupy some Springs. Groups from Bowling Palestinian controlled areas Green have stayed with the discrimination and surround others Bumsides for the past three * Occupied O Surrounded in West Bank years. byDanNietJ IKE BG NEWS SPEAKER INFORMATION byMarkLavie assassination last Wednesday THE ASSOCIATEO PRESS of ultranationalist Tourism With fear of hate crimes rising WHAT: "Understanding Minister Rehavam Zeevi. The NAVAJO SPEAKER Hate Crimes" program. JERUSALEM — In a deep- because of the Sept 11 attacks, the assassination was claimed by INFORMATION BGSU Libraries and Learning ening confrontation yester- WHEN: Today from 10 am. the radical Popular Front for day, Israel turned down a WHO: Navajo healer Resources' Multicultural Affairs to noon. the Liberation of Palestinian Committee decided to educate • blunt U.S. demand to pull its Francis Bumside. as vengeance for Israel's Aug. WHERE: Palbster army out of six Palestinian That's why the organization 27 killing of its leader." WHEN: Today at 3:30 p.m. moved its "Understanding Hate Conference Room on the r*'"' W—iBank I towns in the West Bank- Israeli officials said that they Crimes" program, originally sched- first floor of Jerome Library. Near one of the towns, WHERE: Second floor of R*nifh would not pull out of the towns uled for eariy March, to today from 0 Tulkarem, two Palestinians Chapman Hall. Jerusalem^ OJa* until Palestinian leader Yasser 10 a.m. to noon in the Pallistcr series "Millennium Demographics: were killed yesterday by Israeli Arafat turns over Zeevis assas- ALTERNATE SPEECH: Being Other." BrltJalla | gunfire, Palestinians said. The Conference Room on the first floor sins and stamps out rogue mili- of Jerome Library. It will be the first "Our programs will explore BethtatwfTi i [peal Israeli military said its soldiers "Native Culture in a tech- tary groups. But Israel TV nological Worid" at 7 p.m. of three programs in the Strip ^~ ■■ returned Palestinian fire there. Multicultural Affairs 2001-2002 Israel sent its army into the in2150lscampHall. SPEAKERS, PAGE 2 SOURCES AseodmdPimi FStti AP Wpst Rank rnumc aftpr fhp ISRAEL, PAGE 3 2 Wednesday, October 24,2001 BG NEWS Non-gov't health experts question CDC Program feaures ANTHRAX, FROM PAGE 1 Presenting the image that Established in 1946 to pro- of a weekly CDC bulletin. "It's health workers are directing the mote Americans' health by pre- very reminiscent of CDC's death in Florida on Oct. 5. response — not politicians or venting disease and injury, the response to the early days of the Public health experts outside investigators — is a key part of CDC is accustomed to doing its AIDS epidemic" four panelists the government said the agency CDC's mission, said Dr. Gregg most dangerous work behind But even as criticism «.»f the was slow lo alert doctors to the Wilkinson, epidemiology chair- the scenes. It covers everything agency was unleashed, congres- SPEAKER, FROM PAGE 1 to share insight on prosecut- threat of other bioterror agents man at the University of North from tracking the flu to stopping sional leaders were moving ing hate crimes and their sta- and didn't do enough to calm a Texas' public health school. gun violence. It rarely discusses toward pouring hundreds of mil- being other by looking at non- tistics. jittery nation ill-informed on the "I think that there's a bit of an' the research it performs in high- lions of dollars into the agency, traditional families and differ- Wrighten says the panelists particulars of anthrax. overreaction on the part of many security labs on the world's which still has some operations ent cultures," said Mary were chosen because they've CDC was publicly silent as the members of the public. People deadliest pathogens. in World War Il-era buildings. Wrighten, of the Multicultural worked well with Diversity investigation began in Florida, are not using their heads," he Soon after anthrax appeared To justify the spending, some Affairs Committee. "We Initiative Director Barbara deferring questions to state and said. "That's where CDC and in Florida, the CDC's disease lawmakers point to another fail- thought that it would be good Waddell. local health officials. public health agencies need to detectives were dispatched to ure early in the anthrax scare: to have this so students can "We thought of the FBI "The only people who can calm people's fears." investigate. At its Atlanta head- Bad wiring caused a power out- understand what a hate crime because Barbara has worked bring order to this is people like CDC spokesmen say they quarters, officials set up a crisis age at CDC that delayed by 15 is and make them preventative with them in relation to hate CDC," said Dr. Alfred Sommer, were initially restricted by the center, with dozens of scientists hours the agency's ability to in nature." crimes," Wrighten said. "We dean of public health at lohns parent agency, the Department processing tests. identify the anthrax case at NBC "Understanding Hate thought of the prosecuting Hopkins University. "This is a of Health and Human Services, "We're working around the News. Crimes" will feature four pan- office in BG as someone she national crisis. This should be and the FBI investigation and clock." said Dr. Julie Gerberding, "We have a crisis in America elists to answer questions would work with." their day." federal emergency laws. acting deputy director of CDC's today, and CDC is at the point of about their experiences with The Imam of the Islamic He questioned why in Florida Georgia's Sen. Max Cleland infectious disease branch. "Our the spear," said Rep. Saxby hate crimes. They will be Center of Greater Toledo, CDC didn't hold daily briefings came to CDC's defense: "The capacity to address the emerging Chambliss, R-Ga., chair of the posed four questions: How are Farooq Abo-Elzahab, and to help sort out conflicting infor- only time they've been throttled threats is one that is evolving as House terrorism subcommittee. hate crimes defined, how are Toledo University of Toledo mation and inspire national back is for national security. the threat situation evolves." "These folks are doing a great hate crimes prosecuted, what law professor Robert Salem confidence that the scare was in They're the best in the business, "No one doubts the urgency of job. But they need to have the are the legal levels of hate will add a different aspect to the hands of medical experts. and thank God we have them." this," said Dr. lohn Ward, editor resources to do a better job." crimes and what are the statis- the program. tics related to hate crimes. "(Abo-Elzahab) and (Salem) Carl Spicocchi of the FBI were added because people in will share the stage with those centers can speak of Matthew Reger of the Bowling their experiences with hate j it's WeinesdajLiiappy Hump Day!!! m-J*iL \ Green city prosecuting office crimes," Wrighten said. >>^
BGSU FALCONS BGSU vs. Ohio State BGSU Ice Arena Friday, October 26, 7:05 pm Pv Steed CA*H for " Saturday, October 27, 7:05 pm *< the lloli.la.vs? «fe Students Admitted FREE With Valid BGSU ID OFF-CAMPUS JOBS, ON-CAMPUS INTERVIEWS! REFRESHMENTS PROVIDED IN A FESTIVE ATMOSPHERE! MEET WITH EMPLOYERS! WHO: BGSU students seeking off-campus employment f I WHERE: Job Location & Development 300 Saddlemire WHEN: Tuesday, Oct. 23 - Wednesday, Oct. 24 11:00a.m. -4:00p.m. WEDNESDAY Convergys G Falcon Hockey Breeds Excitement FLY WITH THE FALCONS IN THEIR QUEST FOR THE CCHA CHAMPIONSHIP Elder Beerman Fed Ex Ground Sponsored by: Career Services www.bgsufalcons.com Hickory Farms 372-9294 f Do you enjoy helping others? Do you like working in a group? ONE STOP SHOPPING! Do you like getting to know all sorts of people? Leases available for 2001-2002 BECOME A EDUCATOR Applications available at: The Wellness Connection pE^R 170 Health Center 372-WELL (9355)
Discover a New Dimension in College Apartment Living! Fox Run * Haven House Manor Piedmont * Birchwood Place —*& Mini Mall • Small Buildings Frontier Housing * Houses Ml residents receive a membership Iffl lo Cberrywood Health Spa! Indoor healed swimming poot.sjuna,Hydi»Sp» Whirlpool, complete omcoe equipment, complete locker room A shower facility*. BG NEWS STATE Wednesday. October 24.2001 3 Voinovich, Morella Ohio River portrayed at museum by Andrew Witeh-HuQlRS ately discernible. 1HE.*SS0CI*IED PRESS "Moscow, Ohio," for example, is at first unveil COLUMBUS. Ohio—A canoe dry-docked glance a mundane portrait of an urban back- across the river from gleaming white oil tanks. yard, the scene of grass and a picnic table A shopping cart abandoned beside a pristine interrupted by giant steam clouds billowing wooded bank. A bristling dog staring from its from cooling towers in the background. federal work lair, a gritty dirt wedge between two houses. A closer look finds two small poodle statues "Along the Ohio," an exhibit of black and guarding a rusted planter, their trim flufftness white photographs of scenes along the Ohio perfectly mirroring the rolling steam clouds. reforms River at the Columbus Museum of Art "He's always looking for these moments of through Ian. 6, offers a sympathetic, if not domestic bliss, and then it's bifurcated exact- by Malia Rulon always flatten ng, view of towns along the 981 - ly by the opposite, the industrial side," said THE USSOCItlEO PRESS mile river that begins in Pennsylvania and Catherine Evans, the museum's curator of WASHINGTON — The events eventually merges with the Mississippi in photography. of Sept. 11 may have spurred new Cairo, HI. In "Madison, Indiana," a man is halfway interest in government service, Photographer Andrew Borowiec, a done painting a picket fence — the finished but that interest will soon fade University of Akron art professor who grew up portion is bright white. In "Aurora, Indiana," a without management reforms to in Europe, has visited the river almost 60 white sailboat that could be at home in any simplify the hiring process and times since 1986 to produce the gelatin silver body of water is moored just offshore from an transform the workplace, Ohio prints that seem to train a blazing white spot- engine and just across the river from a work- Sen. George Voinovich said yester- light on its subjects. ing crane. day. For years, Borowiec walked up and down Borowiec believes it's impossible to sepa- "We've got 21st century prob- back alleys, explained his mission to curious rate the human influence on the river. Evans lems and a federal human capital neighbors and staked out interesting views, acknowledges that some find the pictures system with 19th century tools," waiting for just the right light. depressing but says they are an empathetic the Republican senator said. In 1997 he spent two weeks photographing view of the river and its people. He and Maryland Rep. Connie the aftermath of the February flood, tramping "As you took at the pictures, what he's show- Morella announced legislation through ooze and sewage. ing is the human presence and the fact that it that emphasizes human Borowiec is clearly attached to the river, is an altered landscape," she said. "We have to resources planning in the federal and his sympathies for it are clear, especially understand how to look at it with new stan- government, employee training as he began to see past the rust belt grit of dards of beauty. You're not going to find the and incentives to boost recruit- many of the towns and cities he visited in Ansel Adams pristine places anymore." ment. West Virginia. Kentucky, Ohio, Indiana, This tension between the reality of river "We must spread the word Pennsylvania and Illinois. towns and people's attempts to overcome about federal employment," said "In the neatly mowed lawns and freshly their situation is harshly apparent in "East Morella, a Republican. "And we painted fences that adorned dilapidated Liverpool. Ohio" A bristling dog — a guard must act quickly because the fed- homes, however, I detected a version of the animal, no faux poodle this — protects a 55- eral government can't rely on a stubborn persistence with which early set- gallon drum turned into a barbecue grill. national crisis to fill its civil service tlers had faced life in the wilderness," The grill "was a manifestation of pioneer ranks." Borowiec writes in his introduction to "Along resourcefulness, an attempt to make the best The federal government's the Ohio," a book of Ohio River photographs of things and create some semblance of the recruitment problem, according including those in the exhibit, published by American Dream under less than ideal cir- to a survey released Tuesday by lohns Hopkins University Press last year. cumstances," Borowiec wrote. Peter D. Hart Research Associates, "I began to understand that I was seeing After his years photographing the river and tesoculed PTKS Photo is threefold: Today's students don't signs of not only depression and decay, but interviewing its residents, "I wondered if, in know what jobs are available in also endurance and hope." my own way, I had become a river rat," he EXHIBIT: This photo shows East Liverpool, Ohio, in 1986. It is part of an the federal government, haven't Borowiec is a master of portraying a scene wrote. "As it happens, I now have a 55-gallon exhipit at the Columbus Museum of Art, called "Along the Ohio." The exhibit the patience for the application in several layers, not all of which are immedi- drum barbecue grill in my own back yard." features photos of towns along the Ohio River. process and, if hired, will only stay if the work is innovative and chal- lenging. Check out exclusive news on the BG Hews Weh Site at
QUOTE UNQUOTE www.benews.com/opinion
4 4 It's time to get back to life. } }
—Lisa Beamer before boarding a flight on the same route as United Airlines Flight 93, which crashed after her husband, Todd, helped fight off the hijackers. A forum of views and ideas OUR TAKE ft** MAJORITY OPINIONS OF THE BG NEWS EDITORIAL BOARD ^ <&M< Respect others' beliefs This is a country that values attack them or not, people are leam that we all don't have the freedom of speech and differ- entitled to have their own opin- same views and that's what ence of opinion. ions, lust because someone is a makes our country precious. It seems, though, because of pacifist, that does not make he Freedom is what were are the attacks on our country, we or she a bad American. People fighting for. Let us not take away are all expected to feel the same have different views on war and the freedom to have our own way. But some do not agree with peace and we need to respect opinion. the 90 percent who support one another. It is fine to disagree with attacking Afghanistan. We are fighting terrorism, not someone, but it is not okay to Whether the U.S. should each other. Americans need to disrespect someone's beliefs. Music deserves funds formers speakers, and other duction, or attends gallery events (see last week's article). showings or Prout Chapel read- If a department would like to ings has a major related to an The Campus Voice THERESA JL irmi'uiniiniiiTiii! MILBR0DT invite a speaker to campus or artistic field. When all of these LETTERS TO THE EDITOR offer a special program, the students are added together, the Opinion Columnist event must be paid for out of resulting percentage must be far fighting broke out. The war finally ended with departmental operating bud- greater than merely 9 percent Present An incurable disease spread bodies at our feet. rapidly. gets. Often, many departments The fact that sports programs And so this wall was built, It's the little tag at the end of and student-run organizations are receiving $270 of my $464 in mirrors Nothing to cure the plague, to honor those who failed to your bursar bill each fall and have to pool their resources to general fees while arts programs So powerful and uncontrollable. return. spring, the general fee. This $464 host guest musicians, artists, get nothing must be changed. past events Stealing life away from the To those we loved and lost. charge is designated for student writers, and other performers. Following the publication of last innocent, no mercy was found. health services and vai ious The University artistic com- week's column, I received finan- I was going through some of I wrote this four years ago munity is getting a very raw my old papers and came across Courageous souls struggled for other student programs. Before cial information from Shawn and it shocked me when I real- doing a little research, however, deal. Of the 18,096 undergradu- Moorman of the Theater this poem I wrote my senior our country and sacrificed all I had no idea where that money ate and graduate students on year of high school. We took a they had. ized that it reflects what is hap- Department. The department pening in our world right now. I went after it left my bank the main campus in the fall of receives $65,000 every year to class trip to Washington D.C Family and friends were left wonder if we will ever learn account. I didn't know that $270 2000,9 percent of them (1,640 fund seven productions. and I was chosen to read some- behind as the war raged and of the $464 I paid this semester students) were getting arts-relat- Because of this low funding, thing at the Vietnam Memorial soldiers fought on. from the past. was going to fund sports pro- ed degrees. ticket prices must be continually Wall. I wrote this poem: Our prayers could not stop the gramming or that, until about Whether or not these stu- raised. Higher prices lead to battle, our tears could not KELLY IVANS five years ago, some of that dents care about the sports pro- smaller audiences, and ticket The dissensions began and the stop the hate. Student money would have been used grams funded by their general prices are raised again. to fund arts programming. fees, by grace of the fact that Moorman would like students SUBMISSION POLICY words. Name, phone number and printed. Send submissions to the According to Ed Whipple, vice they pay general fees they to be able to attend productions address should be included lor verifica- Opinion mailbox at 210 West Hall or president for Student Affairs, should have access to arts pro- DM BG News gladly prints Letters to for free, but it cannot happen tion. All submissions may be edited for bgnews©listproc.bgsu.edu. some general fee money used to grams funded by those fees. the Editor end Guest Columns. Letters without more funding. length and clarity. Personal attacks and with the subject line letter to be allocated to an organization According toThad Long, should be less than 300 words and called the Cultural Arts interim director of Meanwhile, free student tickets Guest Columns can be 500 to 700 anonymous submissions will not be the editor" or "guest cokimn." to football games are distributed Committee (CAC). Until they Intramurals/Sport Clubs, last were disbanded, the CAC dis- year about 5,700 students par- left and right in an anempt to tributed these moneys to fund ticipated in intramurals and increase attendance and main- various arts programs on cam- sports clubs at the University, tain our Division I status. If we pus. The loss of the CAC. around 31 percent of total truly aspire to be a premiere Pacifism is not passive Whipple said, was a result of enrollment at the main campus. learning institution, it is high student leader concerns that lit- Of course it is difficult to esti- time we get our priorities in our government than retribu- otherwise, seriously suggests tle general fee money was going mate the number of University order. JASON tion. that we should try to "work to fund student organizations students who attend University The arts should be an area WELLS-JENSEN As far as I can tell, my moral funded by general fees, just as things out" with the criminals Instead of taking some sporting events or use the convictions are the same as responsible for the Sept. 11 money from sports funding, Intercollegiate Athletics, Student Guest Columnist Student Recreation Center, but those of most Americans We attacks; it's clear to everyone these student leaders decided to it is certainly not all students by Health Services, the Student agree that killing other people is that they need to be found and ax the CAC because they felt it any means. Union and Recreational Sports wrong — especially defenseless I oppose the war in punished. However, this war Should be the responsibility of It is equally difficult to esti- There is no question that the Afghanistan, and this week I've people; especially children. We against the abstract idea of academic departments such as mate the number of students CAC should be reconvened with been thinking a lot about get- agree that criminals should be art, theater, creative writing and participating in arts programs both student and faculty mem- ting punched in the face by fel- punished. We believe in free- "terrorism," with no foreseeable music to support the arts. This is since the 9 percent figure does- bers. The community at this low citizens who want to "teach dom and democracy. endpoint, is not the way to bring all very well and good, but cur- n't include non-arts majors who "premier learning institution" is me a lesson" about pacifism. In spite of all this agreement, specific criminals to justice, and rently these departments have are interested in arts program- not one with homogenous I would like to believe that I'm we come to different conclu- it will cause a great deal more very little money to allocate to ming. Not everyone who is in a interests, and it should not be a strong enough person to sions about the war. Why? suffering and death in special programs, guest per- band or chorus, a theater pro- treated as such. refrain from striking back physi- That's not a rhetorical question: Afghanistan, where people have cally. In my ideal work), 1 would it's a real question, and it's one I' suffered enough already. tend to my wounds and then ve been asking myself every day Furthermore, the heightened since Sept. 11.1 oppose the air immediately file assault charges, anti-U.S. sentiment this war letting the law take care of pun - strikes in Afghanistan for many ^k / 1 www.bgnews.com produces will probably continue 210 West Hall ishing the criminal who hit me. moral, religious, legal and prac- Bowling Green The lesson here is that pacifism tical reasons. Several of those to make life in the United States Stale Universiry is not "passive," and there are reasons are aptly summarized in less secure in the years to come. Bowling Green, On the other hand, we might Ohio 43403 more ways to resolve conflict Pat Sewell's Oct. 18 letter to The Phone: (419)372-2602 than simply fighting or giving BG News ("All is fair in love, war be a little safer, and the process Fax: (4191 372-6967 up. and terrorism"). The Bowling of bringing criminals to trial F.-mai The likely truth, however, is Green Peace Network web site might be a little easier, if our bgnews@lis(proc.bgsu.edu that in the heat of the moment (http: / / personal.bgsu.edu / -swe govemment's policies had not Jk-J V^ KIMBERLY DUPPS, EDITOR-IN-CHIEF my self-preservation instincts llsj/bg-peacenet/) has links to already alienated so many NEWS online resources that explain BG would get the better of my countries before Sept. 11, and if many of them in greater detail. morality and ethics, and I would the current administration had EDITORIAL EQARC ASSISTANT EDITORS DELIVERY strike back. If someone tried to Likewise, friends, it's your MARY BETH WILFONG, MANAGING EDITOR CRAIG GIFFORD. SPORTS FEATURES ED. DOUG LIPPUS hurt my wife or my child, I duty as citizens of the free world not rejected the option of inter- MARIE CHICHE. CO-NEWS EDITOR WILL E SANDERS, CO- ASST. NEWS EDITOR I0EVELIZ would almost certainly strike to think very carefully about national cooperation and diplo- SHANNON KOLKEDY. CO-NEWS EDITOR DAN NIED, CO- ASST NEWS EDITOR WILLWINDOM out in a vengeful rage. why you, as individuals, either macy in favor of violent retalia- NIMHURM, SPORTS EDITOR ERICA GAMBACCINI. ASST SPORTS EDITOR Does this somehow prove support the war or oppose it. In tion. If so many people already LISA BETTINGER. A&E EOITOR SARAH CASTO, ASST PHOTO EDITOR that pacifism is invalid? No It a democracy (and especially in a hate us for our beliefs, why KURTIS D. KINZkO. OPINION EOITOR CKASITY LESTER, ASST COPY CHIEF only proves that I'm human, university community), a basic should we give them more rea- understanding of the relevant MICHAEL LEHMKUHIE. PHOTO EDITOR USA LYNCH, ASST A&E EDITOR and I can be made angry. sons to hate us for our actions? But regardless of what I as an facts and some level of critical Incidentally. I 'm tired of being CARL* SCHBBER. ON-LINE EDITOR RFJU IMA. ASST OPINION EDITOR ADVERTISING individual might actually do as analysis should be expected of MAn IVEY, GRAPHICS EDITOR JOSH MESSER, ACCOUNT EXECUTIVE told that we are not at war with the victim of an unprovoked everyone. "the Afghan people." (would JEFF ARNETT, COPY CHIEF STUOENT PUBLICATIONS BRIAN KLOPP. ACCOUNT EXECUnVE attack, one of the purposes of a It's astonishing to me that the certainly take it personally if a ROBERT W. BORTEL, DIRECTOR I0E CALABRESE, ACCOUNT EXECUTIVE civilized society is to help its only "alternative" to war most PRODUCTION TONYA WHITMAN, ASST DIRECTOR BETH SCHUBERT, ACCOUNT EXECUTIVE members strive for a higher Americans can imagine is a foreign power started dropping CRAIG MURRAY. PRODUCTION ASST. TODD T. WISE, ADVERTISING MANAGER VICW RIDENBAUGH, ACCOUNT EXEC moral standard. Violence can- straw-man policy of giving up bombs on Ohio, even if they said they were really only after LAMIA ONDO. PRODUCTION ASSI BARBARA MILLER, CLERICAL SPECIALIST ZUKEYA GRAVES. OFFICE ASSISTANT not be stopped by violence, and our freedom and letting the ter- JEFF TACKETT, DESKTOP SPECIALIST KRISTIN OSTERGAARO, OFFICE ASST. we should expect more from rorists win. No one, pacifist or BobTaft. PEOPLE LISA MURPHY KELLY BUGOS CHAD NIEZG00A TIM WILLIAMS 0NTIIKS1TOT FRESHMAN FRESHMAN FRESHMAN SOPHOMORE What's your favorite Halloween candy? "M&Ms with peanuts." "Reese's Peanut Butter "My favorite candies are "I like Menthos." Cup." Robs." BG NEWS Wednesday, October 24.2001 5 U.S. tells Israel to Taliban continues fight amid bombing ATTACKS, FROM PAGE 1 let us move into Kabul." declared alliance lines but there were no the city. one opposition fighter, Saeed reports of casualties. Along the front near Mazar-e- end incursions American bombardment. Rafik In the nearby village of Qalai Sharif, a senior opposition com- American warplanes set fire to Some of the bombs struck the Dasht, Taliban and northern mander, Ata Mohammed, said the ISRAEL FROM PAGE 1 Ayman Halaweh, a top bombmak- critical Taliban oil supplies in the village of Uzbashi, an al-Qaida alliance fighters face off against alliance was massing troops for a er foi the Islamic militant group Tali ban headquarters in the south- encampment near Bagram, oppo- one another from roofs of mud major assault on the city, which reported yesterday that some Hamas, killed in an explosion in his em city of Kandahar — said to be sition spokesman Waisuddin Salik huts barely yards apart. the Taliban seized in 199a troops might be pulled back as a car Monday. Palestinians blamed all but abandoned by its half mil- said. Arab fighters of bin Laden's Gen. Baba Jan, the alliance Speaking to reporters in gesture to the United States. Israel for the blast and chanted calls lion inhabitants after weeks of network are believed to make up commander of the Bagram Tashkent, Uzbekistan, by satellite In the las! eight months, Israel for revenge at the funeraL attacks. the core of Taliban forces at the brigade, said more airstrikes and telephone, he said a small number occasionally has sent its military Israel did not claim responsibil- President Bush initiated the air front north of the capital. "more coordination" with the of Americans were in the area to into Wfet Bank and Gaza areas that ity but issued a statement saying campaign Oct 7 after the Taliban The bombing, however, Americans were needed to dis- coordinate airstrikes. were handed over to ftalestinian Halaweh had crafted bombs for repeatedly refused to surrender seemed only to make the Taliban lodge the Taliban and their al- Nevertheless, the alliance rule in interim peace deals. In all attacks that killed 48 people. In bin Laden, chief suspect in last forces more aggressive. As U.S. jets Qaida allies. appeared to be facing stiff resis- cases, troops pulled out within the past year Israel has killed month's terror attacks in the thundered overhead, Taliban gun- Pakistan, a key Muslim ally in tance around Mazar-e-Sharf. days. The current thrust is by far the more than 50 Palestinians, United States. ners opened up with mortars, the anti-terror campaign, has Taliban officials claimed their largest. including numerous bystanders, In recent days, U.S. forces rockets and artillery on alliance opposed allowing the alliance to fighters had repulsed probing In its bluntest language yet, the in targeted attacks on militants it increasingly have shifted the brunt lines. seize Kabul, fearing that the Tajik attacks launched after American U.S. government told Israel on blamed for plotting attacks on its of their attacks to Taliban positions One Taliban rocket slammed and Uzbek-dominated move- air attacks yesterday. Monday to withdraw its troops and civilians on front lines outside Kabul and into the public market at Charikar, ment will not be accepted by the Another opposition end the incursions. "No further The confrontation with Mazar-e-Sharif, hoping to break 30 miles north of Kabul, killing two Pashtun majority. spokesman, Ibrahim Ghafoori, such incursions should be made," Washington is the most serious Taliban defenses around the key people — including a 60-year-old The alliance is made up of fac- claimed alliance fighters said State Department spokesman diplomatic dash since Ariel Sharon cities. vegetable vendor — and injuring tions which fought against each advanced six to nine miles toward Philip Reeker. was elected prime minister eight Yesterday, U.S. jets streaked in Mothers. other when they controlled Kabul Mazar-e-Sharif in brisk fighting US. officials have expressed con- months ago. high over the front line at Kabul, "We want the war to be finished, The city was largely destroyed and Monday and Tuesday. Opposition cern that a flare-up in Mideast vio- The incursions have also then swooped in to drop their and an end to the rockets of the an estimated 50,000 people were patrols had moved closer to the lence might hamper efforts to keep exposed cracks in Sharon's broad- bombs while as villagers gawked Taliban," said Mohammad Nabi, killed before the Taliban captured city last week, only to be pushed moderate Arabs in the anti-terror- based coalition, with moderates and pointed. whose son was lightly injured. "Let the capital in 1996. back by a strong Taliban counter- ism coalition against the Taliban uncomfortable with the operation "There it is," residents of the America bomb them." "We should not allow the kind of attack. and Osama bin Laden in and suspicious that Sharon was opposition held community cried Opposition commanders said atrocities that prevailed in "They had a very huge defeat Afghanistan. pursuing a strategy aimed at bring- each time a white speck appeared the Taliban had reinforced their Afghanistan to return,'' Musharraf some days ago, and will not be In Gaza, Arafat charged that ing down Arafat. in the sky. Nine blasts sounded, positions and moved them closer told a Lebanese television station able to attack," theTaliban ambas- Israel is ignoring the U.S. demands, Foreign Minister official Gideon one after the other. Witnesses said to alliance lines in hopes of mak- Tuesday. He urged that Kabul be sador to Pakistan. Abdul Salam "The Israeli position is a very dan- Meir insisted yesterday that Israel at least five of those strikes hit the ing it more difficult for U.S. pilots declared a neutral "because I see Zaeef, insisted in Islamabad. gerous one," he said. would withdraw "immediately Taliban front line. to tell which are the right targets. that maybe atrocities (could) start "Only the foreigners are encour- In Nablus yesterday, thousands after it will clean up the terrorist "God willing, these bombs will On Monday, one bomb fell behind in Kabul" If the alliance captures aging attack at Mazar-e-Sharif." joined a funeral procession for nests which are deep-rooted there." Read the BG News daily !!!
FADE presents: Euchre Night and other card games Thursday, October 25 th in the Kreisher 8 O'clock Dining Room 8 p.m. until 11:00 p.m. enter the Euchre tournament at the door good snacks and great funf ***Grand Prize & BG News Recognition for the tournament WINNERS!***
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Place the old, coverl phone book in the rlewspaper l* TUk V, I his no ss i |i hrouuht to uou bu. the Ueparlmeni oi iiu \>HI I ul In 11M us. I i wini | Careen Olole Univprsilu 238 N. Main St. • 353-7511 • call for details 6 Wednesday. October 24:2001 ARTS AND ENTERTAINMENT BG NEWS 'Try curling" open ice time @ Ice TODAY'S Arena, 6 to 9 p.m. Movie weekendsTrom Hell'only get worse Faculty Artist Series: Russell EVENTS Schmidt, jazz piano @ Bryan Barrymore experienced her usual, $24.9 million total. Not a bad per- half. 47 percent, of its audience in Recital Hall, Moore Musical Arts WEDNESDAY, OCT. 24 Center, 8 p.m. DAVID non-"Angel"ic opening. "Riding in formance, but the Bruce Willis- its second week. Given how LEHR Cars With Boys" made a decent Billy BobThorton movie needed cheap U.S. studios pick up Hong $10.4 million in its debut. a stellar second week. Carrying Kong imports, "Monkey" will CAMPUS EVENTS Music series featuring College of Entertainment Barrymorc's solo vehicles never production costs upwards of $80 make money for Miramax despite Musical Arts faculty. Free and Water open big but unlike many stars of million, "Bandits" has little its lowly $10.7 million cumulative Pie Throwing Philanthropy @ open to the public. today, her staying power makes chance but to finish in the red. gross South East Corner of Eppler For Ihe second weekend in a her movies stick. "F.ver After" and At No. 5, "The Last Castle" forti- In the ten spot. "Zoolander" Smash an Alpha Phi Alpha with Ice Skate with the Alphas @ Ice row, freshman films opened "Never Been Kissed" both opened fied director Rod Lurie's dog- strutted his last runway. Ben a pie in the face, 10:30 a.m. to below pre-release expectations. Arena, 10 p.m. to 12 a.m. unimpressively, but went on to house. The critically-lauded direc- Stiller lost another 38 percent of 3:30 p.m. Donations will be col- Admission Fee: $3 cash or $5 Johnny Depp and Heather gross four to five times what they tor cannot score a decent box his audience and grossed $3.1 lected. Bursarable. Graham surfaced "From Hell" to did on their opening weekends office even with stars like Robert million. take the lead. The lack the Ripper However, "Home Fries" opened Redford and lames Gandolfini. Next weekend, films try to capi- Dance Marathon- 150-day tale seemed to have a lot going for Holiday Hiring Open House @ small and died quickly. By playing "Castle" seized $7.1 million from talize on the traditionally slow countdown @ Bell Tower, grassy it The campaign mimicked 300 Saddlemire Student wide on 2,770 screens but averag- 2,262 locations Averaging a scant Halloween weekend. The studios area, 11 a.m. to 4:30 p.m. 1999's "Sleepy Hollow" in every ing a mere $3,756 per screen, $3,134 per screen. "The Last keep trying for sentiment's sake, Services Building, 11 a.m. to 4 way, even casting Depp in virtual- "Riding" is probably heading Castle" might crumble soon. but the weekend is always slow. p.m. ly the same role as Constable Outreach @ Education Building "home" without its "kiss" "Serendipity" dropped 38 per- That said, "Thirteen Ghosts" fol- Steps, 11:30 a.m. to 2:30 p.m. Crane/Inspector Abberline. King Kong ain't got nothing on cent to No. 6. With $5.5 million lows one of the few successes in HAVE AN UPCOMING EVENT? Typecasting Graham as a whore Denzel. In its third weekend, and $34.4 million cumulative, the frame, 1999's "The House on If you have an event that you was not a bad idea, but when Peace Vigil @ Education Steps, "Training Day" locked down third "Serendipity" is a minor hit. Haunted Hill." Both are remakes For U.N. Day, Noon to 12:30 p.m. would like to have listed, send push came to slash, the Hughes place. Dropping 30 percent, At No. 7, "Corky Romano" tum- of classic William Castle horror an e-mail to Brothers film did not have much "Training Day" picked up $9.3 bled 38 percent to $5.3 million. flicks and hopes are high for Whose Pink? A Feminist Analysis [email protected] or strength. Predicted totakeSlBto million. Denzel Washington's "Corky" has $162 million overall "Ghosts." For the faint of heart, of Breast Cancer Awareness stop by 210 West Hall with infor- $20 million, "Hell" grossed SI 1 drama has $57.3 million total, but and should end up in the $30 mil- Kevin Spacey embodies an Month @ The Women's Center mation on the event. The dead- million in 2,305 screens for a "Training Day" trails his biggest lion range like most other extraterrestrial from "K-PAX." —107 Hanna Hall, noon line is 6 p.m. two days before $4,779 average. Even though hit, "Remember the Titans," Saturday Night Live movies. Wednesday, Snoop Dogg head- the event is held "Hell" was the fust Johnny Depp which grossed $64.2 million by its "Don't Say a Word" resumed its lines "Bones" as the lead movie to open atop the box office, third week. Still, the "Day" has just silent fall to No. 8. "Word" pimp/vampire Jimmy Bones. And "Sleepy Hollow" opened to a begun. dropped another 37 percent, but finally, teenie-boppers get "On the much stronger second place with Now that the big Anthrax scare even with $47.9 million, it has not Line" from 'N'Sync's Lance Bass Use The 3G News Classifieds $30.1 million. lack's reign of terror has passed, "Bandits" proved its performed to Michael Douglas' and Joey Fatone. For those of us ft,,,, # for all your needs! will not last long and next week- prospects to its studio. Indeed, no standards. who are not fans, Bass is the end "1 lell" will drop a few circles. one cares. Dropping 36 percent to Like most martial-arts niche group's bass singer, and Fatone is Parked at No. 2, Drew $83 million, "Bandits" has swiped flicks, "Iron Monkey" lost nearly ...the fat one. ■ 8 » ■ Advertise in the BG News Classifieds... Call 372-6977 RESEARCH TECHNICIAN RAILROAD EARTH We are currently seeking a Research Technician to work in the Department of Physiology and Molecular Medicine. WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 24 Responsibilities will include standard molecular biology techniques and tissue culture. Animal work involves gener- GROUNDS FOR THOUGHT ating transgenic mice, maintaining a mouse colony, timed 174 SOUTH MAIN STREET mating and dissections. Will also be responsible for con- ACOUSTIC SET @ 8 PM ducting experimental research, ordering and maintaining reagents and materials. This is a full-time grant funded NATE 8c WALLYS FISHBOWL position. Qualified candidates must have a Bachelor's 149 EAST WOOSTER STREET degree in Biology or a related field. Must be able to keep 10:30 PM TWO SETS accurate records, have knowledge of laboratory techniques, good interpersonal skills, work independently and be famil- iar with computers. We offer an excellent benefit package, RRE is a "NEWCRASS" band, which includes the Public Employees Retirement System combining Bluegrass, Rock, with employee contribution, medical coverage, paid sick Jazz, Celtic and more, with the Matters and vacation time, tuition reimbursement and 10 paid holi- soaring improvisationat spirit days. For more detailed information regarding vacancies and additional benefits, please visit our website at of a band. www.mco.edu/depts/hr. Sa*a4< For consideration, submit resume to: Human Resources Medical College of Ohio "Todd Sheoffer writes supple rootsy numbers that get a happy 3065 Arlington Ave., Toledo, OH 43614 feel going...kind of o new hippie bounce " TOMASHEFSKI EO/AA Employer M/F/D/V ■ROLLING STONE FIRST WARD COUNCIL Paid to* by irw Tnmjsiwiiki Committee t**************** Martene K. Norton, Treasurer, 120 Evers Street, Bowling Green, Ohio 43402 Mondays & Wednesdays Like No Place Else! Monster Mash Wellness Bash Battle of the Bands featuring Enjoy a double order of faji*tas (enough for -two) for just1 $11! And a 10 oz. mug of Top Shelf or Caribbean Margarita is only ♦2.' Jabez >-tf J*«0 Mountain Bob and the Virginias y-o w October 30th ~ 6 to 9 pm @ the Rec Center Baby Back N Brew Wednesdays Sponsored by: FADE, Wellness Connection, Student Health Service, Recreational Sports, UCAL, and 00ADAS. "I wani my Baby Back..." Enjoy a full rack of Chili's famous double bashed, flame grilled Sick of searching Baby Back Ribs wi-th cinnamon apples and homes-tyle fries for just1 $9.99 and a 10 02. under the couch domestic draft for jus* $1.00. cushions for extra money to chilis pay rent? (G R I L l^kW& BAR) &SS* PUT $300 IN YOUR POCKET! Go to www.bgnaws.com and sign up for the daily news update and you will be auto- matically entered into the contest that will occur once a week for five straight weeks! Holland Toledo Have today's campus news, breaking headlines, and sports updates sent directly to you! HURRY! Sign up NOW! 6505 Centers Drive 4810 Talmadge Rd. Frtt drowing ww bo or, Fndoy Octtoor 12ti V*nnm *. 00 font on omwl noowoowm Go U www dgMpnm convnMO lor oontoM nJM 419-866-8781 419-472-7688 1 Mu«+ ba at leae-t 21 yaars of ag* +0 CODSUIM alcohol "Off«r valla «v«ry Monday www.bgriews.com "OffWr valid every W«dn«aday il B*4tr > i2 Margarita promotion good only until 9 pm VOLLEYBALL: SPIKERS ARE ON THE ROAD AT BALL STATE TONIGHT. WEDNESDAY October 24, 2001 www.bgnews.com/sports BOWLING GREEN STATE UNIVERSITY FALCON Tennis looks for improvement by lason A. Dixon University of Tennessee Tennessee-Martin and Eastern ATHLETE THE BC HEWS Chattanooga's Charlotte Gould Kentucky. Benjamin feels that The biggest secret of the and Toledo's Monica Ribero her improved play will give her OfTHE WEEK Mid-American Conference is before losing to Wisconsin's some confidence heading into quickly being exposed, as the Linde Mues. the Falcon's next match. women's tennis team contin- Maloney and Johnson were "I felt that some of the suc- ued their improving ways in also impressive. Each of the cess my teammates experi- last weekend's Louisville sophomore's rattled off one enced in the beginning really Invitational. victory apiece at the expense of helped me go out there and After an inauspicious start, UT-Chattanooga's Lauren give a good effort, despite the the women's tennis team was Snipes and Sandy Swaneopel way I had played in my previ- led by Junior Alyson Gabel, and of Southern Illinois. ous matches," Benjamin said. Sophomore's Jessica Johnson Following the early success "This is the best I've played the and Lisa Maloney. All of whom of some battle tested veterans, entire fall season, and hopeful- won at least one singles match Coach Penny Dean caught a ly it can give the team some in a field which consisted of 13 glimpse of what is to come in confidence." teams. the future as Freshman There were no team scores Gabel, who has been BG's Cameron Benjamin broke out taken, however, Dean's experi- MKhMl KhmkuhH 8G Nns GEOFF HISCQX most consistent player, started of her slump. Benjamin came ment with the new Doubles the momentum by taking con- away with two wins over play- Digging Down: A Falcon player reaches low for a forehand return in He is the first men's vincing matches over the ers from the University of TENNIS, PAGE 8 a recent match. tennis player at Bowling Green ever to play in the main Ruggers draw at the Intercollegiate Tennis Association Men's reach All-American Championships. century mark THt BC HEWS Once it was one of the hottest rivalries in college rugby. In just the space of a year, however, the Central Michigan — Bowling Green matchup has become just a fraction tougher than the unopposed drill the Falcons run to close out a week's prac- NATALIE BECKER tice. The Falcon ruggers VOLLEYBALL crushed the Chippewas 100- 7 to break the century mark She had a team high for the third time in the space of a year, lust for good mea- 37 assists and hit a sure, BG also beat Kenyon 24- season high with .556 7 and Ohio Northern 7-3. The in the Falcon's victory Falcon rookies were edged over Marshall out by Ohio State-Marion 17- 10. Saturday. She is a "It's •really a sad state of senior setter and affairs," BG coach Roger ranks sixth in school Mazzarella said on the demise of the rivalry. "For ten history in assists. years we never had a match that had more than a four or five point differential." File photo On the receiving end of the Falcon blowout, Chippewas WORD OF MOUTH: BG coach Dan Dakich gives words of wisdom to sophomore Josh Almanson. coach Harry Kind was less than charitable to his team when he angrily asked, "E)id Arizona, these guys dream last night BG host'Hoops and Halloween' about how they were going to get their butts kicked," King New York asked. "I sure didn't." BG has now won the last five match- Men's basketball team kicks off season with event es by a combined score of 334 take center points to 12. thrills of Mkinight Madness, only at 8 ducing his 2001-2002 squad, which Hoops and "On a positive note, this In recent yearvcolege basketball pm. includes five new faces from last year. Halloween match was an easy tune-up stage programs haw christened their sea- Cheering and dancing Item the Players making their debut inaFalcon for this week's Midwest semi- son with a spectacle for their fans. Falcon dance and cheerleading uniform include freshman Germain Intra-squad scrimmage: final," BG captain Pete by Ronald Blum It's a way to generate some electric- squads, as weD as a student contest Fitch, Kris Wilson. Erik Crawford Cory The 2001-2002 Falcons Cromly said. "We spread the 1HE ASSOCIATED PRESS ity for the upcoming season. The and a raffle will also be held Prizes Eyink and sophomore John Reimold hold their first scrimmage scoring around and came out NEW YORK — Shane Bowling Green meris basketball team include an autograph basketball BG returns everyone from last years in tront of the public of it without any injuries to Spencer's throw was bouncing to is cashing in on thfc idea with "1 loops speak of." signed by the team and a chance to sit squad except graduating senior Trent Prizes: Lucky fans can win nowhere, along with the New and Halloween," a Thursday night Scrum half Vinnie Starpoli, on the bench with the team during Jackson an autograph basketball York Yankees' season. The event that will feature an intra-squad The Falcons finished 15-14 last sea- center Scott Mullins, fullback one of their games. Smaller prizes signed by the team or get dynasty was about to go down. scrimmage, three-point contest, slam son and lost to Kent State in the sec- Jake Puhl and props Brian such as tree pizzas will also be includ- to ride the bench with the Then, Derek Jeter appeared as dunk exhibition and a speech by BG Virost and Doug Ulrich all ed ond round of the Mid-American team for one game if beamed from a spaceship, football coach Urban Meyer. Its all the Dakich wiD open the night by intro- Conference Tournament punched in tries in the first grabbing the ball and making his now-famous backflip to the f RUGGERS. PAGE 8 plate to nail leremy Giambi and preserve Mike Mussina's shutout. Since then, it's been a pin- striped parade through the play- leers' goal to play a complete game offs, a push that put the Yankees in the World Series against The BG hockey son in Orono, Maine to play the Icebreaker consolation game did the seventh round. Arizona starting Saturday night. seventh ranked Maine Black not look like it was going to turn With the momentum the The team that looked so old and team has gotten off Bears. They gave the Falcons out well either, as the Golden Falcons lost to a strong Northern feeble In losing the first two to a slow start, but their worst loss in recent memo- Knights scored 38 seconds into Michigan team 2-1 when Chad games to Oakland turned ry. The Black Bears would go on the game when lay Latulippe Theuer won the game with 13 around and won seven of eight, believes it has to win the opening game of the one timed a Matt Poapst pass. second left in the third period, becoming the first four-time greatly improved. Icebreaker Cup 9-1 with 14 of Then Masters came into his but came back the other night pennant winner since the their players recording a point. own and shut down the Golden with a 3-3 tie. Yankees of 1960-64. by Derek McCord The Falcons would be outshot Knights offense making 51 saves "At times last weekend we "Sitting on the bench, I saw THE BC NEWS 41-18 by Maine and would draw out of 52 Golden Knight shots. showed that we have improved," the ball go over the cutoff man's The opening game of the U penalties for 22 minutes, let- D'Arcy McConvey tied the game said BG forward Tyler Knight. head," Andy Pettitte said, "and 1 2001-02 Bowling Green hockey ting the Black Bear powerplay to up at the 1&37 mark of the third "We have to make sure that we thought the run was going to season looked very bleak, but as score three times in eight period to bring the game to a play well the whole time Ptato Provided score right there. And then Derek shoot out to determine third though." the despair rose determination chances. TAKE OFF: Prop Brian rose with it. The second game of the sea- place in the tournament. Virost gets his engine going. SERIES, PAGE 9 The Falcons started the sea- son against Clarkson in the McConvey won the shoot out in ICERS, PAGE 8 8 Wednesday. October 24.2001 SPORTC BG NEWS BG plays IUP on the road Falcons are still very young RUGGERS,HMCM FRnMPsr.FFROM PAGE 7 CunninRan,Cunningan, Cromly and flanker maich,match, BG's rookies Hailedtrailed 17-0 tenureTENNIS. conuFROM o*rcPAGE i7 fidenceUA~~-. t.is ^m^.coming at... *,TH *«. *. Falcons prepare for 0SU ICERS, FROM PAGE 8 Umberger was taken in the first the Central Collegiate Hockey round 16th overall by the Association, Alaska-Fairbanks, Goaltender Masters believes Vancouver Canucks while his has produced a team that looks L that they also played strong but teammate was the last player to finish in the best of the rest cat- made some crucial mistakes. drafted in the first round by the egory behind Michigan State and "We played strong the whole Los Angeles Kings, 30th overall. Michigan. weekend," said Masters. "We just "Umberger and Steckel are The Nanooks are currently fAf&oiA made mistakes when we should- good players; we just need to ranked 18th in the USCHOcom n't have and that's the difference. limit their opportunities," National Poll. They were given 29 Future NHL'ers invade Masters said. "Every team has voles in this past week's polling. LIVE FREE Ice Arena their top players, but you have to Michigan State holds the top spot MUSIC EVENT! The Falcons this weekend will worry about those other guys out while Michigan is sixth, BY play probably the Ohio State there too" Nebraska-Omaha is 12th and Buckeyes' strongest scoring duo Umberger currently is tied with Northern Michigan is 17th. MARIACHI ever as they head to BG for a REYES junior Miguel Lefleche and Head coach Guy Gadowsky BAD BOYZ SLAM POET weekend series. Steckel with one goal and two has brought Fairbanks to week- Last year in their freshman sea- assists in three games. end sweeps over Air Force and son centers R.l. Umberger and GABIEL MARQUEZ The Falcons will hope to have Alaska-Anchorage and a defeat of Dave Steckel showed an incredi- AIXA ORTIZ some offensive punch return to Western Michigan 7-2 last Friday. ble ability to create scoring their lineup to face OSU as Their only defeat ol the year was ORCHESTRA NABORI chances and finish those winger Roger Lcnoard hopes to the next night as the Broncos chances, making NHL scouts olav despite a sprained MCL defeated them 5-4 in overtime. notice. CCHA doormats no more The Nanooks are sixth in the FOLKLORIC DANCERS In the NHL entry draft conference with six points. FANTASIA JUVENIL & IMAGENES MEXICANAS FREE AUTHENTIC MEXICAN FOOD BY EL TIPICO BG NEWS SPORTS Wednesday, October 24.2001 9 New York displays its dominance SERIES. FROM PAGE 7 ninth-inning home run and then ERA. third in ERA. Every year they Mark Mulder said. key after their 38th, exchanging smoking Seattle 12-3 in Monday Every day brought a different come together during their first 7 After batting .288 during the hugs in the clubhouse, where came oul of nowhere." night's finale. star. Paul O'Neill and Pettitte in 1/2 months together, forging regular season, the Mariners hit champagne was served in plastic Like so many of these Yankees' Dead dynasty? the opener, Scott Brosius in bonds to pull for each other. And .211 against the Yankees. New cups — as if in a catering hall — moments, they seem like movie Ha! Game 2, Bemie Williams and during the playoffs, they find a York, with its huge scouting bud- instead of being sprayed. As scripts, too perfect for reality, "They have had so much suc- Soriano in Game 4, Williams, way to win — usually with the get, found the way to shut down reliever Mike Stanlon said, win- "That," Pettitte said, "was the cess that they have got that confi- David Justice, Pettitte, O'Neill help of their opponent. Seattle. ning pennants isn't an end, its biggest lift for us." dence, and they seem to draw and Tino Martinez in Game 5. Since 1996, when the Yankees "They watched us all just step No. 3 of the four-step The three-time defending from it," said Mariners manager No New York player had more won their first World Series since September," Piniella said. "They process of capturing another World Series champions won Lou Piniella, a two-time World than five RBIs in the scries. 1978, New York has given up 13 had hoards of them following our Series title. three in a row against Oakland, Series winner with the Yankees. That's the way the Yankees put unearned runs. The Yankees' team. They would come in Out on the field, Torre turned ending the Athletics' 17-game "They feel that they can win these together their run of four cham- opponents have allowed 46. waves." from the dugout and gave Mayor home winning streak, and type of games. I know when I pionships in five seasons, going An error by Oakland third And the while the Yankees Rudolph Giuliani a hug, like so advanced to the ALCS against played here in New York, we felt, 53-18 (.746) in postseason play. baseman Eric Chavez allowed were beating Seattle, the eyes of many others exchanged in Seattle. as a team, as individuals, that we They've won 14 of 15 postseason the go-ahead run to score in the the Yankees' front office were on Yankee Stadium since 1996. Then they made the mighty would win big games." series since loe Tone took over as final game of the division series Arizona. Beating Curt Schilling Then, ami in arm, they walked Mariners, the team that had tied New York had beaten the regu- manager, including 11 in a row. and an error by Seattle third and Randy lohnson will be a toward the mound, looking like the major league record of 116 lar season's most dominant "You need 25 heroes," leter baseman David Bell led to four mighty task even for them. Humphrey Bogart and Claude regular-season wins, look like the teams, who had combined to win said. unearned runs that gave the While the Diamondbacks were Rains in the final scene of Devil Rays, taking two games in 218 games. Seattle was the first During the regular season, the Yankees a 4-0 lead Monday night. understandably jubilant Sunday "Casablanca." Winning in the Safeco Field, winning Game 4 on club in 53 years to lead the AL in Yankees were just sixth in the "You can't give a team like that night after winning their first Bronx has produced many a Alfonso Soriano's dramatic batting average, fielding and league in batting average and extra outs," Oakland pitcher pennant, the Yankees were low "beautiful friendship." The BG News Travel Travel Classified Classifieds continued on page 10. #1 Spring Break Vacations! i Ads WINTER AND Cancun. Jamaica. Bahamas 4 Flori- SPRING BREAK da. Now hiring Campus Reps. 372-6977 BEACH ft SKI TRIPS 1 •800-234-7007 DONT DELAYI endlesssummenours.com The BG Nc« Mill ■*.-* iwmlj *K|M ■fa* WWW.SUNCHASE.COM IBM iJul JiKTiitmutr >>( Hk»n|i iHl (tlllllllJIrMI Jj-JIN.t JH) IIKlltlJu.il ••! VtlHip nil 1-800-SUNCHASE ihr Kim n| nor. Mi 6*4nr. m>.i nUgi ■■> Spring Break 2002 - njIxHidl (infill. WIIMIIWHIIUH.HI JlMHMl) HI Spring Break 2002- Travel with STS. \ tu*«» JXKIJTI ■*imlhr KIMMJ JII) oilier k)jl Organize Groups & Go Free FINE J EWELERS ll ("i*iW MJIUI Americas 11 Student Tour Operator Free Parties & Hours of free drinks R. f/wtft^T to Jamaica, Mexico, Bahamas or Cancun, Jamaica, Barbados Tl. BG \.»v MOTH ON n,hi ki .kiln*. di> mil mm ■■ miv JII) ■nlvrKi^cittciti MJ>II a« Florida. Promote trips on-campus to Bahamas. Florida & More!! ll*"* liimJ hi hr JHJIIUJI.WV. hlcfcfcBf m IJVIUJI earn cash and Iree trips Informa- For Details and the Best Rates R. Howard Fine Jewelers presents the winning KIM*. niHi«Jiii|t <• IJJI-* "I IUIUM- All jjtri tlWIIKM' Jft Mih .l l.icJillil, Jl-l Jpf-iojl tion/Reservations 1 -800-648-4849 Visit: www.sunsplashtours.com |( or www ststiavtfl.com 1-800-426-7710 essay for the "How Did You Meet?" contest. I met my husband at work. As dull and mundane as that may seem, our meeting was anything but routine. Eric was eating lunch with co-workers. I was rushing to a meeting. As I hurried past this O group I said "hello," as they said the same to me. Otherwise, we barely College Republicans noticed each other. That changed when I hopped in my car and promptly backed into a parked truck. I knew the truck belonged to Present none of the men sitting just inside that building. Naturally, I got out of the car. I was, of course, concerned about any damage I may have upport America's Troops Day caused. More importantly, I was embarrassed that no less than five men saw my carelessness. As I stood between the two bumpers, I braced myself for the sneers, jokes, and yelling that was sure to ensue. Today from 10-4 on the Education steps I looked to the building entrance waiting for the owner of the truck that I just hit. Sign our banner supporting our troops! And that's when I first met my husband. He came out of the O building slowly. I was so nervous about what he was going to say, CR's are proud to support our military, our that I started talking quickly about how "I was sorry" and how "we could go inside and call the police." He immediately tried to calm me president, and our country!! and explained that it wasn't necessary as it was obvious there had Zack Barnard Susan Waidner been no damage. I quickly changed gears and gave him all of my vehi- Sarah Swander Greg Amend cle and insurance information with the instructions to call me if his "bumper or muffler fell off" once we Tiffany Shirk Dan Brown went our own way. Gregg Pitts Chris Barley Days later, he stopped by my Jason Hartzell Evan Manrow office to let me know that his "bumper and muffler were fine." After an eternity Mike Dariano Kim Pallen o of silence, he asked me out on our first Brad Boyer Jen Imes date. Our lives have never been the same Vanessa Wendt Nick Lawson since. Carrie Blackwell Jeff Lyons Congratulations to: Jodi Devine Winner of his and her Citizen Steve Cavins Michael McQuean Elegance Watches, a 34k gold Gene Lyth Stephanie Case rose, and a dinner for two. Ty Foust Jessica Bertsch R. Howards Fine Jewelers 139 S. Main St. Tom Ginn Bowling Green. OH 43402 ^ Oakley Prescription & Non-Prescription Sunglasses Available at: mST- JOHN T. ARCHER, O.D. . • & ASSOCIATES ^^ PRACTICE OF OPTOMETRY 1222 Ridgcwood Dr.«352-2502«Bowling Green ■ST %. V? Burs- Ed. OJMfe "tJ^- Tl* Court art Spat *0pea Friday for happy how 3-9pni 149 E. Wooster 353-3209 10 Wednesday October 24.2001 BG NEWS Travel Personals Wanted The Daily Crossword Fix # 1 AbsoluteLowestSprmgBreakPnce! 1 female sublease needed 451 Fra- 1 Repetitious 2)AwardWinnmgCustomerSen/ice!3) ATTENTION SENIORS zee 3 bedroom apt $190/mo plus 2 Position upon FreeMealPlans4}CampusRepsTtav- 1 utilities Call Tonya 8 419-621- p 9 Have your Photo included in the 3 Saturated elFree-EnoughReasons ! -800-367- Key Yearbook lor FREE 4972. 4 Color 1252. springbreakdirect.com Oct 29 - Nov 2 "Ei 5 Egyptian sun god SPRING BREAK PARTY! Indulge 9am - 5pm 1 Female subleaser needed to sTr "■" 6 Officeholders m FREE Travel. Drinks. Food, and 28 West Hall share 1 bdrm. in 2 bdrm. apt. Close ^111' 7Good Parties with the Best DJ's and Free Professional Photography to campus! Available now. Call Ja- 8 Device that responds to sound celebrities in Cancun, Jamaica. sitting tor mie ffl (419)308-0282. 9 Wire receiver Mazatlan, and the Bahamas. The KEY Yearbook h 10 Man's nickname Go to StudentCity.com, call 1 roommate to share 2 bdrm. P 11 Father 1 -800-293-1443 or email salesQ stu- Make an appointment TODAY furnished apt Brand new. all ■ Pj. ! 16 Part of Bible (abbr) tter tcity com to find out more. go to: www.myseniorportrait.org appliances, own room and bthrm. '■■' 18 Consume 54 Goof off Subleasing for 2nd sem. and close -i 1 •< Spring Break Reps needed to pro- or call 372-8634 ■ 20 Direction (abbr) 56 Investigator (abbr) to campus! Call Beckie © (440)759- mote campus trips Earn Stravel The KEY Yearbook :■--■■ 22 Without purpose 58 Plead 9982 or (4191353-1476 " IBBST tree! No Cost. 1-800-367-1252 or 25 Iron _ 59 Indicates mountain www.springbreakdirect.com Come join the IPC Club October 24 61 Time zone (abbr.) Do you enjoy Helping others? Would 27 Snake Irom 9-11. The first 25 members to I" "I 29 Time zone (abbr) 65 Someone who performs sign up will enjoy free bowling and you like to be a part of a group? t T-L Come to the Wellness Connection 31 Black bird (suf.) food. For more information call Leah ■" 1 Fli" 33 Hall 67 Services Offered and Melynda at 352-9815 and become a Peer Educator Rm 170 Student Health Service. 35 Fabric from camel hairs Confidential Eating Disorder L-|i 36 Authoritative command Support Group Roommate needed to share rent & Worried about pregnancy' ;:E:i 38 Place to stop enroute (abbr) Women & men at all stages of re- ulil. for a 2 bdrm apt. at 611 39 Conclude Get Tested 354-4673 BG Pregnancy Center covery Confidential, interactive dis- Manville Close to campus 42 Beast cussions. call Jake a 352-4115. 45 Oath (var.) Every Wednesday from 7-8:30pm 47 Priest's garment Women's Center. 107 Hanna Hall Subleaser needed, 2 bedroom, 1 1/2 Across 49 Eskimo canoe Personals Call Judy Miller at 372-7426 bath, very spacious, dishwasher. 51 Take it easy W/D and many extras. Hillsdale. for more information 1 Indian weapon 52 Town In Oklahoma S680/mo. 352-7944. 40 Near Congratulations to Erin Herald, New 4 Smile 41 Sheep sound 8 Toothed tool ;e Marathon 2002 ■ Member Panhel President and Mar- Subleaser needed, own bedroom 43 Inhabitant (suf.) gie Traband, New Member Panhel and own bathroom, shuttle to cam- 11 Window glass 44 School subject (abbr.) Answers -150 Day Kick-oft! Today, 11- 12 Wife of rajah 4:30pm in the clock tower garden Community Service Chair. pus, pool. Call Courtney or Becky @ 46 Former coin of India 13 Direction (abbr) Everyone Welcome! 354-1453. 48 Inquire INTRAMURAL ENTRIES DUE: 14 Article pizza, bake sale, pick-up videos, CO-REC INNER TUBE WATER 50 Challenge Subleaser Needed 15 Digit 1 T-shirt sales, and much more' 53 Sour ■■" 1^'■■ ° ole ■ * s POLO • OCT. 29. Heinzsite Single Apartments. ASAP 17 Smells 150 Days until 55 Unhappy INTRAMURAL ENTRIES DUE: Call 352-1414. 19 Ballet dance step ■ Dance Marathon 2002!! - 57 Quiet work place MEN'S & WOMEN'S SINGLES 21 Brewed drink 58 Grass with hard-walled stems CAMPUS POLLYEYES RACOUETBALL - OCT. 31. 23 Without discomfort 60 Sweet potato Spaghetti Special INTRAMURAL ENTRIES DUE: 24 Too 62 Chinese distance measure Wednesdays 11am to 9pm MEN'S, WOMEN'S & CO-REC 26 Quill pen point 63 7th Greek letter ■ N "^B"l° ■ ^B' "I'M Help Wanted 28 Musical note Includes garlic bread and salad ULTIMATE FRISBEE - OCT 30. 64 Space S4 50 30 Age Spring Break TRIP to 66 Food fish Dine in or pick up only 32 Flightless bird S. Bronx, NY 68 Jelly • IN 1 I 3 "^l^Ol^I^JsUL — CAMPUS POLLYEYES 34 Doctor's helpers (abbr.) 69 Eating utensil Earn 3 credits, semester-long class. 35 Form of be Attention: Semester Work 70 Fee levied by government Info meeting Oct. 24th. 9:15pm. BA 37 Hold in bondage 115 Contact: Brian @ 352-7534 or Continue working through fall se- mester. $14.15 base-appt., guaran- brose43402 ® yahoo.com. teed starting pay. Fun work environ- The sisters of Phi Mu would like to ment w/ other students. 10- congratulate Amanda Ferrell on be- 40/hrs./wk. around classes ing selected for the Welcome Board. Coops/Scholarships awarded, con- We are so proud of you! ditions exist. Customer DID YOU KNOUL Think You're Funny? service/sales, no telemarketing, no PROVE IT door-to-door sales. No experience Funniest person in BG Contest necessary, we train. Must have posi- TH£ UFt; QPAN OF A TA UD \Q 10 DAYQ. S100 prize - 352-8242 tive attitude & good people skills Call Mon.-Fri 10am-5pm 874-1327 Vintage Clothing 30's -70's for Hal- www.worktorstudents.com/np. loween costumes. CAII 352-4388. Help Wanted Help Wanted For Sale ask for Michelle or Stacie Babysitter needed tor 2 kids on Who is ygjiLadvisor Dunno? call: Mon., Wed., Thurs,. and Sat. from ASS 205 Ad Bldg. 2-2015 5:00pm to 3:30am. Call Tonya at BA 371 BA Bldg 2-2747 354-7036 and leave you name and COOK Lawn Maintenance-Part A Full Time Bed - Queen pillow top. new, m EDHC 365 Ed Bldg. 2-7372 number it interested. Full-time position with benefits. Ex- Knickerbocker Lawns plastic Full manufacturer's warran- 102 Health Ctr HHS 2-8242 amples ot duties: production ol 352-5822 ty Retail $800 Sacrifice $199 Can Bartender needed Sat. & Sun. day MUSIC 1031 Music Bldg . 2-2181 meals, packaging individual meals, deliver Call 419-392-7465. Need assistant to glass blowing ar- Pre-Maj/UPAS 101 U Hall 2-8943 shift. Occasional weekday. Contact portion control, sanitation and main- 2-7581 Larry Moil, thru Fn 9-5. 353-7176. tist in Maumee Daytime hrs with Bed full size pillow-top mattress set TECH 101 Tech Bldg. tenance in kitchen area. Minimum of some evening flexibility $7.45/hr. New in plastic Retail $599 Sell two years experience in bulk food Preler art student Will train with one S179 Call (419) 392-7465 preparation Ability to pass state yr. commitment Aid artist In glass mandated sanitation training re- Laptop lor sale 400mhz/96mb/4glg blowing, variety of odd jobs for art quirements. Agency application Ether net card included $575 OBO ""•"••UIMOWtlUC""" shows, travel opportunities Guaran- available by calling the Wood Coun- Call 3530887 teed 20 hrs per week ty Committee of Aging, 353-5661 or Loft desk combo by visiting at 305 N. Main Street, Call 419-382-7645 asking $60 BGO. Deadline for submission is VAN DRIVER - Part-time Call 353-4606. 10/31/01 EOE. Provide transportation to and from 3 Department of social services agency. Must be be- Packard Bell desk top PC CD torn, Desk clerk needed for local motel. tween the ages of 21-65, possess a ether net card, monitor, and printer. Midnight to 8am shift 3-4 8 hr. shifts valid Ohio drivers license and an ex- $450. Call 214-4623 per week. Must work some week- cellent driving record. 12-20 hours a Panasonic 5 disc DVD player.excell ends. Long term position. Apply at week Must be available from 2:00- cond. Paid $400. asking $250. Recreational Sports 4:00p m aQd_5:00-700p m. Salary Buckeye Inn between 8-4. Mon-Fri. Throw in DVD collection for extra S7.69 per hour. Submit resume and $50 Call 353-4606. ask for Short. REC SPORTS SKI TRIP INTRAMURALS Fraternities Sororities cover letter to Igrls9crc.wcriet.org Clubs * Student Groups or Children's Resource Center, P.O. Earn S1,000-52.000 this semester Box 738, Bowling Green. OH 43402 Ree Sports Ski Trip with the easy For Rent January 5-13, 2002 Upcoming IM Sports Campusfundraiser com three hour "I fundraising event. Does not involve For Sale Breckenridge, CO Co-Rec Innertube Water credit card applications. Fundraising dates are filling quickly, so call • -2002-2003 now signing leases for today! Contact houses, apts. and rooms. Will mail 23-29. Campustundraiser.com at (888) — 1984 240 Volvo Turbo 2-door, listing or pick up at 316 E. Merry »3 923-3238, or visit manual, $1,800obo. 24 hrs Questions call 353-0325 Men's. Women's, Co—Rec www,campu5tundraiS8',com. •"Tires 4 wheels, 205-15. Eagle GA 10am-7pm. Ultimate Frisbee entries from a 2000 Mustang. 3.300 miles accepted Oct. 23-30 $175/set obo 352-1345 weekdays 2 & 3 bdrm lurn apt w/ AC after 6pm. all day weekends. Available Now 352-7454 Men's & Women's 2 Rockford Fosgate subwoofers Singles Racquetball with Kenwood amp. Sounds good. 2 bdrm. duplex, 2 blocks from entries accepted Oct. Asking $275 OBO. Call 373-0835. campus Immediately available. 23-31. • * * 28" Hitachi color/stereo TV $150 352-1672. 354-3208 233 W Merry 4 BR allows 4 unre- Call 2-2464 or stop by lated people $775/month Available Trip includes: BO PFH for entry Info. Immediately. Call 354-2854 6 nights lodging 4 out of 5 days lift tickets 3 bdrm. unfurnished apt transportation fair and ground/ 1082 Fain/iew. and much more... Bg the last day entries arc accepted, all BttSC •• Call 352-5822. hand-delivered entries arc due by 3:OOpm •* aTlAKKOtttS Sign up the SRC Main Office. In Room 130 of th« Perry Field Hou»€. If 3-4 bdrm house. 2 bath 0 310 N call 2-27%% for more sent electronically, entries arc due by noon ■AiOOM. Summit Available Dec. 1. 2001 Information. that day. 354-9740 HIRING IMMEDIATELY BURSARABLE 4 bedroom house, laundry, fully OUTDOOR PROGRAMS opening November 12, 2001 equipped kitchen, air cond., 2-car SPORT CLUBS garage, walking dist. to campus, $16O0/mo lor 9 mos.. $1200/mo lor Horseback Riding • WAITSTAFF/ HOST 12 mos. 419-836-7674 or 360-6060 Man's Rugby vs. IU-Penn & John November 17 from 9:30am-3.O0pm Perrysburg house 233 West Second CartoU Cost: $30 {student*!; •DISHWASHERS St. 3-4 bdrm 2 car garage 2 bath $35 non-members 1:00pm •PREP COOKS Historical home. Hard wood floors. $1,300/month plus deposit Option Saturday, October 27 Participant Mln/Max: •CHAR-BROILERS to buy! Contact Sue @ 283-4482. College Park Field 377 •BARTENDERS Spacious 1 BR apartment. Location: Brighton •L|NE COOKS Jan-May lease. Women's Sooosr vs. CMU State Recreation Area 11:00am , Call Kristy 352-0581 Applications are now being taken at Saturday. October 27 Sign up by September 14 in the Perry Field House Lonestar Flndlay, OH Woman's Sooosr vs. Dayton Call 2-2790 or email bcavins@bgnet for 2411 Tiffin Ave. more information 1:00pm & 3:00pm 419-429-7884 Saturday. October 27 «llVl!l.ffTtT» Cla-Zel Theatre FITWELL CENTER Downlown BG. • 353-1361 163SOUTH MAIN ST-BOWLINGCMEN Rowing/Crsw at Jack WALK-IN PERSONAL www.cla-zel.com Speakmon Regatta ASSESSMENTS TRAINING Blood Pressure Have you always * * • Columbus, OH Cholesterol wanted a workout Body Composilion designed just for Bruce Willis Saturday. October 27 General Information you? We can do and other Resources that! DIM; BRIAN, Billy Bob Thorton SPECIAL EVENTS Appointments for Call 2-2711 or stop Each day 1 fall r»*»* •it complete Fitwell by the SRC main deeper in love Assessment and office for T^ Personal Training information or to with you than ■ 'safes •< '■& programs can be set up you the day Mash made in the SRC personal training 4M main office. appointment. before. ■ T •■■■ v j3& • PG 13 Wellness ruwtu Happy Cost: -' • Bash $20 per session Anniversary sweetheart. JsP gk 5:00 7:30 10:00 October SO, 2001 \"~t i aB l inlr•% otherwise no ed. call 2-2711 for Love always, Itudent Rec Center program in ormatlon. mr A BBBBBBS Emily -i