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9-28-1999
The BG News September 28, 1999
Bowling Green State University
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This work is licensed under a Creative Commons Attribution-Noncommercial-No Derivative Works 4.0 License. This Article is brought to you for free and open access by the University Publications at ScholarWorks@BGSU. It has been accepted for inclusion in BG News (Student Newspaper) by an authorized administrator of ScholarWorks@BGSU. OPINION WORLD NEWS CITY SPORTS Columnist Brian Ranzenberger Plane crash on OhioReads conference starts Men's soccer loses dislikes the University e-mail Mauna Loa today. The goal is to enhance two games to top system and encourages Volcano kills 10. the literacy of students. competition in students to use an e-mail system country. provided by the Internet.
Weather Today: Tuesday showers September 28, 1999 High 78. Low 62 Volume 87 & Issue 25
BGA doily independent News student press Cedar Point Center added to Firelands By CRAIG GIFFORD kitchen and dining facilities, lands College. The BG News spaces for classrooms and com- "We are currently gathering Firelands College, a munity meetings. data to decide academic needs, branch of the main The Cedar Point University which allow us to know how to University, is in the Center will allow for the addi- design the building," Balzer final stages of determining the tion of new classes typical of said. design of its new Cedar Point the Bowling Green campus in This data will go into decid- Center, which is expected to order to accommodate new stu- ing what classes the students fully accommodate the needs of dents, Ruszkowski said. These need, in order to complete the the students, both academically additions will allow students of process of deciding what each and technologically. the Firelands College to pursue square inch of the building will associate degrees from Fire- look like. This, according to Construction of the center is lands and baccalaureate and Ruszkowski, is a process that expected to begin in July of masters degrees from the Uni- all new buildings must go 2001, with completion of the versity. through. project expected to come in Jan- "This will give students bet- In addition to changes in uary of 2003. technology and structure, Fire- According to Lesley ter ability for education in Kuszkowski, assistant director many differint areas," said lands College will also have of college relations, the main Dean Shelley, Firelands' stu- new leadership, as new dean purpose of the center is to "pro- dent government president, Bill Balzer takes over this vide additional space for class- pertaining to the addition of the upcoming school year. es, and a high-tech facility for addition of new courses. Balzer has many goals for Graphic Provided students, faculty and staff." The Center, the college's first the campus both for this year The new University Center since 1972 and fourth overall, and the future. One of his top Firelands College, located in Huron, Ohio, is the site of the $5 million Cedar Point Center. Cedar will be a high-tech multimedia was made possible by a $lmil- priorities is to increase enroll- Point donated $1 million toward the project. center, which will have class- lion donation from the Cedar ment, which has been declin- rooms with audio-visual, multi- Point Amusement Park. The ing. In order to do so he has set the main campus at BGSU. "We are hoping to lessen the versity's homecoming festivi- media and computer resources. total cost of this project will be up an enrollment team to work Shelley, who will be working gap between Firelands and the ties on getting more students to the This will accommodate for dis- $5 million. on ways to improve the college University," he said. "This is going to be an inter- No exact blueprints or campus. tance teaching and learning with student government, One way in which he hopes esting year, with having a new The facility will do this by designs for the building have Balzer also hopes to make dean and the Cedar Point Cen- providing luxuries such as a been finalized as of yet, accord- Firelands better known and to shares similar sentiments to do this is by having a float for central conference area, a ing to Bill Balzer, Dean of Fire- build stronger relations with about this issue. the college as part of the Uni- ter." Shelley said. Refugees flee Russian bombing USG election By RUSLAN MUSAYEV trapped on the Russian border Associated Press Writer were in a stale of shock. GROZNY, Russia — Terrified "Where is my Mama?" 8-year results released civilians tried to flee Chechnya old Liza Temirsultanova kept by the thousands Monday, dri- asking between sobs. ByJEFFARNETT will probably be appointed by ver, out by a Russian bombing Her grandfather, Ayup Temir- The BG News president Gault, according to blitz intended to crush Islamic sultanov, said that Liza's mother, The results for the fall elec- EOB member Ashley Elder, militants in the breakaway baby sister and two brothers had tions of Undergraduate Stu- though the precise way the seat dent Government have been republic. all been killed by Russian bombs will be filled is not certain. released, and 12 new senators "I wish I were dead," in Grozny on Monday. Firelands College was not rep- mourned Tamara Aliyeva, 70, have been elected into USG. The bombing is aimed at According to Jason Majors, resented in the election. "whose house in Grozny was weakening Islamic militants, destroyed by Russian bombs. "I chair of USG's Elections and On-campus students were who have twice invaded the Opinions Board, turnout was don't know what to do or where allowed to vote for a district neighboring Russian Republic of good this year. Only 219 stu- to go." Dagestan in recent weeks from and a college representative, dents voted in the elections, while off-campus students were Aliyeva joined tens of thou- their main bases in Chechnya. approximately 1.4 percent of sands of Chechens who headed They also are blamed for a series the University's undergraduate only allowed to vote for a col- for the neighboring Russian lege seat. As a result, the elec- of terrorist bombings in Moscow Associated Press Photo population. Majors said the republic of Ingushetia in hopes and other Russian cities that numbers are higher than in tion's 219 voters cast a total of of finding refuge — only to find have claimed 300 lives. previous years, though he was 224 votes, according to the the border closed. Plumes of smoke billow over an oil plant in the Chechen capital Defense Minister Igor of Grozny after it was hit by a Russian missile Mon., Sept. 27. unable to produce records of EOB's results. .. In Grozny, Russian airplanes Sergeyev said Monday that the past election totals. The candidate with the most wi'iv raining bombs and missiles bombing of Chechnya would the war, in which Russia often cal dialogue with Moscow. "It was pretty strong com- fbr the fifth straight day. Witness- pared to the past," Majors said. votes was Joe Dias, who won continue "until the last bandit is sent poorly trained troops into Putin said the Kremlin was es said oil refineries in Grozny "The fall elections are always the College of Arts and Sciences destroyed," according to the planning on a meeting between were ablaze, blanketing the capi- battle. going to be the smallest ones." seat with 29 votes, 27 more Interfax news agency. Russia will rely on air raids to President Boris Yeltsin and tal in choking black smoke. Majors said the improved than his closest competitors. The strikes have rekindled knock out infrastructure and Maskhadov, but it wouldn't take Russian jets also struck other turnout was partly due to the The candidate who won with fears about the possible introduc- "patiently, methodically destroy place until the Chechen leader cities and villages throughout one-week postponement of the tion of ground troops into had denounced terrorism in his the least number of votes was Chechnya, targeting suspected (the militants) from the air," elections, as well as dint Chechnya, despite a disastrous republic and Moscow was sure Jason Dean, who captured the militant bases along with oil der- Putin said. If any Russian troops Gault's State of the Student 1994-96 war in which Russian were deployed, they would be the militants couldn't use a meet- College of Technology seat with ricks and other industrial facili- Body speech, in which he troops were clobbered by a much highly trained and used only for ing to their advantage). two votes. Three of the 12 win- ties. encouraged students to vote at smaller guerrilla force. Chechnya "We're going to back away - Chechen President Asian "cleanup operations." the nearby USG election table. ners received more than 20 has run its own affairs since win- Maskhadov, who says his gov- from meetings for the sake ol "The speech helped out |the Maskhadov claimed Monday votes and a total of six received ning de facto independence, but ernment is not connected to the meetings, from meetings for the election]," Majors said. that 300 people had been killed more than 10. Moscow claims it is still part ol militants, said in a televised sake of giving militants tune to Six on-campus district seats in Grozny alone. The figure The new senators were Russia. address Sunday that he would lick their wounds and carry out and six of the seven college could not be independently con- sworn into the USG Senate at Prime Minister Vladimir Putin exert all his efforts to avoid full- strikes on us from another side," seats were decided by the elec- firmed. tried Monday to allay nervous- scale war and called (or a politi- tion. The College of Musical yesterday's General Assembly Many Chechen refugees ness about a possible repeat of • Sec BOMBING, page five. Arts had no winner, so that seat meeting. Some people fear they are too thin Sweatshops becoming By AMYJOL. BROWN "It depends a lot on individ- if someone begins to skip meals of people who attempt to gain The BG News ual body composition, height often, as is common with col- weight are athletes. Athletes concern for students Ever have trouble gaining and weight," Hefn- lege students, their fear of not who participate in sports where By IRENE SHARON SCOTT The speakers were Rachel weight? Although not quite eating enough may be justified. there are weight classes may The BG News Edelman, a senior women stud- as common as people trying to er said. Not eating enough or not eat- try to gain weight quickly in More than 125 college cam- ies major and Andy Cornell, a lose weight, attempting to gain However, ing enough of the right foods order to meet competition puses are pushing for an end to senior American culture studies pounds can be just as trou- can cause the body to slow requirements. sweatshop labor. Although major. They're students from blesome as losing them. down and become The University, howeve., Bowling Green State Universi- the University of Michigan, Why would any- increasingly worn out. Concen- does not presently sponsor any ty is not one of them, students Ann Arbor and members of the one want to gain weight? trating on school work or any sport competed in according to and faculty members are still Students Organizing for Labor weight, such as wrestling. Just like many of other activity becomes more concerned. and Economic Equality the people who fear difficult. Weight gain also occurs as a "The main customers of (SOLE). they are "fat," many "Any time it's a norm for result of strength training — as products produced by sweat- During the presentation, others may feel someone to skip meals, that's a muscles develop, body weight shops are Americans," said students and faculty members uncomfortable in problem," Hefner said. "If increases. Cecilia Green, an assistant eth- watched a video, "Zoned for being too "skinny. you're not getting Mike Ward, strength and nic studies professor "It is Slavery: The Children Behind "A lot of times it's i V*./ enough energy or fuel, you're conditioning coach at the Uni- 01 as important that students make the Label." The video featured self-conscious," ■^ .'.„ V'^IA" mentally sharp." versity, said often times gaining the connection and learn the teenage girls going to work for 'said Tonya Hefner, Whether eating habits weight for an athlete means responsibilities of being a con- a sweatshop located in Hon- 'nutrition educator have become dangerous to improving the ability to per- sumer." duras. at the Wellness the body depends on an form. r Recently, c-er 100 Universi- Issues represented in the Connection. «4k\*'SAindividual basis of which "Gaining muscle does result ty students and faculty mem- video were a violation of human * meals are being skipped It is difficult to in gaining body weight. To get bers participated in a discus- rights, illegal child labors, mis- and what time meals or determine when faster, you need to get stronger sion about sweatshops in a pre- treatment of the workers, and snacks are being which results in an increase of someone has gone beyond being sentation entitled "Students V eaten. thin to being too Against Sweatshops." thin. \ The majority • See THIN, page five. i See SWEATSHOP, page five. « . >
.K.\.\ + page 2 The BG News Tuesday, September 28, 1999 Brian Taylor Opinion Editor OPINION 372-2603 College Club superior to BGNet About every day you hear of these could benefit the Uni- erized voice will read you your somebody bitching about versity communication. After I e-mail. BGNet or Lotus. I haven't used searched through every site. You can also find out who the University e-mail system College Club came out the most else is on-line at the site from your university and talk to since it was changed over from helpful. _ icstion: Howdoyi.uf tl knowing the clothes them easily though the simple Pine last year. I have a sugges- Here are the basics as to wear such as the Gap and Arizona Jean Company are tion that would help all this what College Club has to offer: instant messenger. frustration get over with; it is e-mail, voice mail, clubs, chat, The photo gallery shows inewealshops? called an on-line college com- homepages, discounts, instant what the students look like and munity. I have scoped out messages, shopping, auctions, pictures from events on campus ilxmt 15 of the top on-line col- photo gallery, jobs, games, pro- such as football games. Within lege communities and I find files, message boards, contests, two months BGSU will have its one of the on-line college com- own unique web page at Col- these to be more effective than munities. These communities horoscopes, news, music, finan- that of which BGSU plops on cial aid, and other info. lege Club, as will many univer- are aimed at college students. sities across the U.S. our plates as communication. All that BGNet/Lotus Notes Let's start with discounts. First off, why do we need the This will help with the stu- In conclusion, the University are are just plain old pieces of Andrea Yanov Internet for the e-mail? Well, dent/community relation. could make it so much easier Elizabeth Ashley poop that don't come close to and nicer for students if they Junior since BGNet usually goes down the capabilities of an on-line Members of College Club can Senior sign up for a discount card and would make College Club the I Art Therapy j Hology several times during the year, it college community. j"All of my clothes arc would be hard to e-mail any- use it at participating business- new form of communication [■never buy What can it do? It can help $ kick downs or from body that way. On the other es. This means that it can be instead of BGNet. It isn't that BpAri/oruL communication between college difficult to change over to Col- Goodwill, so I don't hand, the Internet doesn't go students at the same university used at home wherever that really have any name iU8<'tln- down here quite as much as our may be and right here in Bowl- lege Club and heck, there are $800 and .ire'l and other universities. It can brands." 4 famed BGNet. also help you look for our friend ing Green. The Shed even has already butt-loads of members cent With an Internet e-mail sys- called financial aid. Other pos- a discount for cardholders. here at BGSU. tem more people would be able sibilities these communities Financial aid is the main The help is already available ^Tyrone WiDiams for problems and communica- to get important e-mail while offer: tell us of local news - uni- reason why this site started Senior they are home on the weekend. versity/city/state and so on - and it will offer you the info you tion amongst other college stu- Construction With an on-line college commu- they can also give you more may be looking for. Now here is dents can be so much easier Management nity, access to University e-mail information about the universi- one of the biggest reasons why with College Club. Oh and one "I believe that it is will be easier to retrieve. ty you are at. we should use College Club at more thing. College Club is 100 wrong because Now as for why BGSU From my research of these BGSU: VOICE MAIL! This percent FREE! That means people profit off of should get an on-line college on-line college communities I isn't anything like the tele- that our "Premier" University cheap labor and j wouldn't have to waste money because it is just community. Well, the Universi- only found one that really stood phone crap we have currently. Pat Scholl Dave Sch rag ty should recognize that com- out from the rest and that was With this voice mail, you can on something like BG Snail Senior . morally wrong." Net. Freshma munication is an important College Club. While I did my hear your e-mail over the Human Resource Sport Ent oart of daily college life. This research of these community phone! That is right, you heard Management Brian Ranzenberger is a prise can be easily achieved by using sites I was thinking of how each me, over the phone. A comput- "1 don't feel it's "I don't feel | columnist for The News. 7b right so w
ACROSS "■ 11 |J 13 movie multiplex in Maumee. The car Newsweek article). Yet the artist him- 1 1 1 < N I Anjou alternative ' inexplicably turned into the parking self is a Roman Catholic. Apparently 5 Vast chasm it. lot, and the three of us offered up he's trying to offend himself. 10 Heidi's locale II 14 Foot structure A 1 $8.25 to see "The 13th Warrior.* I 15 Impetuous ' ■// .'-< found it to be an enjoyable rendition of Religion and such 16 fcann goddess • i 1 Michael Crichton's "Eaters of the Normally I'd now ramble about reli- 17-Hud" star H H Palncia 11 Dead," although it was missing all the gion, but anything I wrote would seem 18 leafy shelter * /i M HV9 JO 131 ■ scenes that explained what the hell inane compared to Brian Taylor's 19 Panache 14 H H3' was happening. For once, someone excellent column in yesterday's BG ?0 WorV efficiently 22 Pay no attention * 3U 4'J 41 should have let the movie be long- News. One thing I found odd in the to winded. column was the mention of the beliefs 24 Goes bad «? ^d i H ' 1 25 Roman poet that the endtimes may be near. If 26 Pungent 46 14/ r" 1 H4W Pat Buchanan someone wanted proof, all they'd have 29 Artificial w 52 This is in direct opposition to Pat to do is look at the front page of that larguage H H 34 Ponderous 53 VI 56 M 57 •- 5B Buchanan, whose public relations peo- same day's newspaper. Turning the mammals, briefly H ple have tried to find a surgical way to University's beverage system over to a 36 _ never fly 50 61 H permanently affix his top lip to his monopoly is a definite sign that fiery 37 Broadcast 38 Lasso B bottom lip. His latest sound byte is death is imminent. Let's hope that we 39 Corpulent ' 57 ffi from his new book: "While the West is keep our choice. Yeah, all the money 41 Uris novel," Mother died today. Or yesterday 18" busy erecting Holocaust museums, it for scholarships and programs would C1998 T nouns MM* V.-v CM. inc i maybe, I don't know. 42 Wash, neighbor 9a® has failed to study the history that be nice, but sometimes I just need a Well, not really. I've just always 43 Unforeseen produced it." Hm. Whether he sup- Citra. obstacle wanted to start a column with those 44 Hogwash ports this statement in his book, I 5 Monks* leader words. This past week has been one 46 Selsail 6 Look over CROSS don't know. But, as someone who stud- Soda or pop 49 PC operators 7 Show boredom j big parallel to Albert Camus's "The ies PR, I know that it is going to affect No other soda could satisfy me at 50 Overabundant 8 Wind dir word Stranger." Either that or a parallel of 51 Musical group 9 Withered and voters if he decides to run for election. that point. Yes, I say "soda." I find LOOKING FOR the indie flick "Slackers." 53 Kind of goal wrnkled Buchanan's polar opposite is "pop" to be an asinine and inferior 56 Victoria's Secret 10 Order of What I mean is that unconnected ANSWERS IN ALL Rudolph Giuliani, the New York word. You see, I was raised in Wiscon- items business events seemed to be strung together 60 Assistance 11 Composer THE WRONG mayor who might be running for a sin, on the borders of Sheboygan, 61 "Aurora" fresco Schifrin PLACES? like a big piece of literature with lots Senate seat. Instead of offending a Manitowoc and Calumet counties. I panter Reni 12 1A, e.g. of foreshadowing and enveloping religion, he has decided to appease the 63 Dad's sister 13 Rational GET SOME HELP finally learned what "calumet" meant 64 Oriental action. 21 Commotion FROM THE Catholics and offend the artists. What in yesterday's "Word of the Day," nursemaid 23 Young lady he is attempting to remove is an which was next to the guest column 65 Left hungry 25 Makes a choice ANSWER KEY — A trip to eat exhibit based on shock value from the 68 -majesty 26 Direction symbol mvvv.bgnetvs.com about Greeks. 67 Torso 27 Task It all started with a trip to venture Brooklyn Museum of Art's exhibit, That column ended with the sage P8 Fireworks 28 Mature off-campus for a bite to eat. A couple of "Sensations." The main furor was over philosophy, "Educated decisions ingredient 30 Blockade friends and I hopped into a car and 69 Macht jets 31 Inexperienced a "Holy Virgin Mary" display that is always produce better results than 32 Flooring maker 45 Ladder 54 Verne's captain drove. For some reason we didn't stop described as "a semiabstract. African- ignorant choices." While a good state- DOWN 33 Verbal exams cross piece 55 Happy until we were almost past Maumee. ized image of the Virgin — surrounded ment, it still doesn't compare to Albert 1 Slam sound 35 Euphemistic 47 Stanley Cup. eg 56 London elevator 2 Black-and-white exclamation 48 Toleralor 57 Feels regret We were rewarded with a bounty of by floating female buttocks and geni- Camus, whose philosophies were quot- cookie 40 Foundation 52 Battery 58 Part of MIT breadsticks. tals clipped from porn magazines, and ed that same day in my forensics class. 3 Beat it! 41 Bndge do-overs electrode 59 French summers On our return trip from Fazoli's we embellished with some resin-coated Just call me Meursalt. 4 Water purifier 43 Mix 53 Melville's captam 62 Cycle starter'' is only three days away .from-' FRI uing Ed., 419/372-8181. Tble- TBA Mission 2000: The 1999 that's seventy-two hours, four thousand thrice hundred' vJPCOM^ING Library, Maumee. National Convention & twenty minutes, 259,200 secon< 6p.m. - 8 p.m. Trade Show of the Health events Stress Busting Care Admissions/Marketing Tuesday, Sept. 28 Learn a relaxation technique Directors Association that can alter stress in 90 sec- Learn how to clearly define Ohio weather 10 a.m. - 4 p.m. onds. Fee $25. Continuing Edu- your organization's mission and; Kappa Alpha Psi Giveaway cation, International & Sum- ways to fulfill that mission. Tuesday, Sept. 28 mer Program, 2-8181. 2 College Class meets through Sept. 30." Buy a raffle ticket!!! Enter to ArxuWeathei* forecast for daytime conditions, low/tiigh temperatures Park. Fee $240. Continuing Ed, commiserate win a 27" television. The bene- 419/372.8181. Radisson Hotel, fits aid the Kappa Alpha Psi Pronounced: k&-'mi-z&- 7 -8:30 p.m. Toledo. "rAt Organization. Math Science Center. Eating Disorders Support Function: verb Group Wednesday, Sept. 29 Inflected Form(s): -at-ed; - 4 p.m. For women with anorexia and ating Partnerships for Communi- bulimia concerns; sponsored by Noon ty Action Workshops the Student Health Center and Brown Bag Luncheon the Counseling Center. For Etymology: Latin commis- Learn how to apply for univer- Don't Panic: Understanding eratus, past participle of com- sity-community partnerships more information call Judy "Abnormal" Pap Results, miserari, from com- + miser- support grants. Jerome Library Miller, MSN, RN at 372-7425. Randee Masciola, RNC, MS, ari to pity, from miser Pallister Conference Room. 107 Hanna Hall. WHNP will lead a discussion to wretched increase our knowledge about Date: 1599 4:30 p.m. 9 p.m. pap tests. 107 Hanna Hall. vision intransitive senses Women's Entrepreneurial Network vision is the Gay, Lesbian, Noon : to feel or express sympa- Encourages and supports pre- Bisexual, TYansgender, Queer, Alpha Phi Omega Rock-A- thy : CONDOLE
Melissa Naymik Editor-in-Chief 372-6966 ~*l\MJi NEWS
U.S. soldiers attacked in Germany Gold price surges after banks limit sales Associated Press Writer Associated Press Business Writer PRENZLAU, Germany — With a shout of "Sieg Heil," a group Eye on the Nation LONDON — A group of European central banks triggered the of young Germans attacked and injured five U.S. soldiers on a biggest one-day increase in gold prices in 13 years Monday with street in this eastern town, a prosecutor said Monday. a surprise plan to put a cap on their planned sales of gold bullion. The Americans, members of a U.S. military band, were return- ing to their hotel from a restaurant at about 5 a.m. Saturday Gold peaked at $285 an ounce in London on Monday, more after playing a concert. They were beaten by three Germans, Arrested than $16 above the $268.60 price in late trading Friday. The prosecutor Gert Schnittcher said. price fell back to $278.90 in late London trading and was $281.90 One soldier suffered a broken nose, and the others received in New York late Monday. scratches and bruises, said U.S. 1st Infantry spokesman Capt. The buying marked a sharp break from recent pessimism John Clearwater. about gold's long term prospects, which was accompanied by 20- Sennit jher said authorities were looking for the suspects, who year lows in the price of gold on world markets. apparently were rightist radicals "motivated by hate of foreign- Monday's price gains caused stocks in South African gold-min- ers." City officials offered their apologies to the entire band before ing companies to jump by an average of more than 15 percent — a welcome respite after a string of mine closures and layoffs. the musicians returned to their base in Bamberg, Clearwater said. Despite the increase, consumers in the United States and "They've traveled all over Germany and nothing like that had other wealthy countries are unlikely to have to pay higher retail ever happened to them before," he said. prices for gold jewelry and other finished products. Former Chiquita lawyer sues newspaper Prosecutors urged to use DNA tests Associated Press Writer Associated Press Writer CINCINNATI— A former lawyer for Chiquita sued The WASHINGTON — A Justice Department advisory panel Cincinnati Enquirer and its parent company on Monday, accus- urged federal and state prosecutors Monday to agree to and pay ing them of breaking a promise by identifying him as a source for for DNA tests that could exonerate convicts, even if the deadline the newspaper's expose of the banana company. for appeals has passed. George G. Ventura claims former Enquirer reporters Michael The National Commission on the Future of DNA Evidence also Gallagher and Cameron McWhirter promised him confidentiali- advised police officers collecting such evidence to wear gloves, ty — with management's knowledge — in exchange for inside avoid sneezing on the evidence and keep it in new paper bags or information about Chiquita Brands International Inc. Ventura said the reporters violated that promise by secretly envelopes, not plastic bags. Plastic bags retain moisture which taping conversations with him and later identifying him to Chiq- could damage the cells of tissue containing DNA genetic materi- al. uita and law enforcement authorities. Associated Press Photo The Enquirer and Gannett denied identifying confidential The commission of prosecutors, defense lawyers, judges, police sources. executives, forensic scientists and academics was set up last year The Enquirer in May 1998 published a series of stories sug- Australian troops arrest a man for possession of a knife in the at the request of Attorney General Janet Reno. It issued its first gesting that Cincinnati-based Chiquita engaged in improper East Timor town of Liquica during a sweeping operation look- recommendations Monday in two publications: the pamphlet for business practices overseas. ing for militiamen Mon., Sept. 27. The man was later released. police officers and a 117-page book for lab directors, judges and The next month, the newspaper fired Gallagher, saying he Peacekeepers are stepping up operations outside of Dili to attorneys entitled: "Postconviction DNA Testing: Recommenda- had employed unethical means 11" getting information, and beg in securing the countryside of East Timor. tions for Handling Requests." renounced the stories in a front-page apology. The newspaper Associate Attorney General Ray Fisher said his department's also paid Chiquita more than $10 million to settle any legal research arm, the National Institute of Justice, would distribute claims. the pamphlet to every police officer in America. Plane crash on Hawaiian volcano leaves 10 dead of Mauna Loa, an active vol- member of the Hawaii Tourism By BEN DiPIETRO ■ ' / Associated Press Writer cano that reaches 13,600 feet. Authority. HAWAII VOLCANOES Federal investigators were "But given the vast number NATIONAL PARK, Hawaii — trying to find a missing body of air tours that go out every A plane crash on Mauna Loa and the cause of the crash in day from all the islands, it's a Volcano that killed all 10 peo- the burned wreckage. Some very safe activity. I believe it's ple aboard didn't deter sight- pieces of the plane were so safer than driving down a free- charred that they crumbled in seers on Monday from the way in L.A." flights that reveal the spectac- the hands of recovery crews. * ular — and dangerous — ele- New Hampshire's correc- Many tourists apparently : ments of Hawaii's beauty. tions chief, Hank Risley, was agreed and had no qualms *.^: ^f"?- y. . "I've been waiting for this for among the dead, that state's about signing up for aerial ■ ' a long time," said Jerry Leo of governor said Monday. The tours over the Big Island just Brick, N.J., who took an other nine victims had not been two days after the crash. around-the-island flight. "Once identified. "I haven't had one cancella- we were up there we never More than 400,000 people a tion due to that," said Wendy thought of it." year take in Hawaii's spectacu- Hart of Island Hoppers, which Hawaii tourism officials lar sites from the sky. Heli- offers nine daily plane tours. '♦fcSy * played down the repercussions copter and plane tours take "We've had questions, but no of Saturday's Big Island Air them within 1,000 feet of bub- cancellations." crash, saying most visitors bling lava, waterfalls and lush The pilot of Big Island Air's understand that many island valleys that they would not be Piper Navajo Chieftain last activities, such as flying over able to reach by car or even by volcanoes and waterfalls, are foot. made contact Saturday at 5:21 inherently risky. "Any activity you do that has p.m., one hour after it took off Associated Press Photo In Hawaii's deadliest sight- danger in it, you run risks," from the airport. The pilot did seeing accident in 25 years, the said David Carey, president not say there were any prob- Rangers from the Hawaii Volcanoes National Park sift through the wreckage Mon., Sept. 27 of a twin-engine plane crashed and chief executive of Outrig- lems, said Gail Minami, the Piper Navajo Chieftain twin-engine plane that crashed Saturday into the Mauna Loa Volcano. almost two miles up the slopes ger Hotels and Resorts and a park's operations supervisor. Ex-boyfriend charged with killing bride on wedding day By AMY WESTFELDT Ricart for seven years. beautiful life." New York City accountant, of a fairy tale." else. Associated Press Writer Claiming he was an invited Garcia, 47, described by his lived in a two-story house in "This day, I will marry the Oliver said Garcia "was RIDGEFIELD. N.J. — The wedding guest, he allegedly lawyer as a prominent Domini- this suburb with her mother one who loves me without end, jumped by a lot of people" when limousine was waiting outside, walked in, pulled a gun out of can-American community and 20-year-old son. the one who brightens my life he entered Ms. Ricart's house and Gladys Ricart — radiant in the briefcase and shot Ms. leader in New York City, barely Neighbors and authorities and gives love a new meaning," and doesn't remember a gun her wedding gown and tiara — Ricart three times, killing her. looked up when he was brought said Ricart had ended her rela- Ricart wrote on the invitation. going off. Oliver said he may Relatives pounced on Garcia into court Monday. Ms. Ricart's was posing for pictures with tionship with Garcia about nine "The one who shares my argue that Garcia acted in self- and held him until the police fiance, James Preston Jr., and months ago. Garcia was abu- dreams." nine bridesmaids in their pale defense. green dresses. Her fiance, the arrived. several of her relatives sat in sive and violent and had been All the while, Bongiovanni "She finally found happi- the first row. Garcia fired twice when he man she said "gives love a new stalking her, neighbors said. said, Ms. Ricart kept in touch ness," friend Joseph Bongio- Garcia pleaded innocent to "Nobody liked him," said with Garcia, "trying to turn walked in and then managed to meaning," would be waiting at vanni said Monday as he looked murder and was held on $5 mil- neighbor Janet Donnelly. "The him around." shoot three more times after' the church. across the street at Ms. Ricart's lion bail. son absolutely hated him." Garcia's attorney, Fernando Ms. Ricart's relatives tackled , Suddenly, a man appeared at empty house, its railings still "It should have been one of Everything changed for Ms. Oliver, said Garcia and Ms. him, police said. She was shot the door Sunday, wearing a suit decorated with white wedding the happiest days of her life," Ricart, however, when she met Ricart had spent last weekend in the head, spine and arm. and carrying a briefcase. It was flowers. "I guess he wasn't Superior Court Judge William Preston about four months ago, together — although he would- "She looked absolutely gor- Agustin Garcia, Ms. Ricart's ex- going to let her go." Meehan. "Instead, it was the her friends said. The invitation n't elaborate — and said Garcia geous, radiant," Ms. Donnelly boyfriend, who had been in a "The bastard should rot in last day of her life." to her wedding called their was shocked when he learned said. "Five minutes later, she's rocky relationship with Ms. hell, I'm telling you. He took a Ms. Ricart, a 39-year-old whirlwind romance "a page out she was marrying someone dead." Researchers find blocking enzyme helps fight cancer By RANDOLPH E. SCHMTU chemical, a therapeutic drug," the report "very dramatic proof ability to produce the enzyme Associated Press Writer stressed Dr. Robert Weinberg of of the principle that inhibiting telomerase, which protects the "/ really believe over the next several years WASHINGTON— the Whitehead Institute for telomerase may in fact lead to • telomeres, allowing the cell to one company or another will develop a Researchers have found that Biomedical Research in Cam- the death of cancer cells." keep reproducing indefinitely, blocking production of an bridge, Mass., a member of the Shay, a leading cancer growing into a tumor. These chemical to interfere with this enzyme." Enzyme interferes with the research group. He added that researcher, was not a member cells produce a chemical called Dr. Robert Weinberg ability of many cancers to the method used in the labora- of Weinberg's research team. hTERT that provides a tem- Wbilebead Institute for Biochemical Research reproduce, a step that could one tory study is not practical for In normal human cells, plate for the creation of telom- day lead to new treatments for use in humans. erase. present, the cells stopped pro- same cells developed cancer. structures called telomeres pro- ducing telomerase, their telom- the disease. Weinberg said, the findings tect the ends of the DNA that Weinberg and his fellow Weinberg's team used a form ■ In laboratory experiments, being published in the October researchers were able to alter eres began to shrink with each of gene therapy to introduce the codes the cell's purpose. Each reproduction and the cells the scientists prevented cancer issue of the journal Nature hTERT into a negative form negative-hTERT into the can- time the cell reproduces, the eventually stopped reproducing cells from producing the Medicine point the way for that blocks telomerase produc- cer cells. telomeres shrink slightly, until and died. enzyme telomerase, which pharmaceutical companies to they reach a critical length that tion and, in laboratory experi- "That is practicable in a cul- helps the cells grow without search for drugs that do the stops the cell from reproducing ments, they inserted the so- When they injected mice ture dish, but it isnt practica- same thing. limit. That resulted in the cells and it dies. called negative-hTERT into with the treated cells, tumors ble in a living animal bearing a stopping their reproduction and Dr. Jerry Shay of the Univer- Scientists have learned that human colon, ovarian and two tumor," he said. "That's why it's types of breast cancers. failed to develop. Mice injected dying, sity of Texas Southwestern 80 percent to 90 percent of can- not convertible to therapeutic j "We haven't developed a Medical Center in Dallas called cer cells have developed the With the negative-hTERT with untreated versions of the potential."
i ; ■■■ ■MBI Tuesday, September 28, 1999 The BG News page 5 SWEATSHOP Continued from page one. If a worker was to get preg- Gap, Arizona Jean Co. for J.C. ing its logo to more than 580 into the building and occupied sweatshop products, but make nant, then the supervisor Penny, and Gitano for Wal- companies- the administrative offices for 51 specific demands which will an unsafe working environ- would administer an abortion. Mart. Methods of campus activism hours," Cornell said "Adminis- improve the workers' workplace ment with unsanitary drinking According to SOLE's Web- Cornell encourages students that SOLE has practice to alle- trators moved to do their work conditions and enforce their fountains. page, the workers' wages are fi9 to go to their university's book- viate this issue are through let- elsewhere because we were human rights. Workers were given the cents per hour, which is a third store and find out whether ters and nonverbal and verbal (lapping and chanting It was a Green said the presentation option to either attend school or of what is needed to meet a their clothes are made from protest. success due to additional pres- was a success. She believes the to work; they couldn't do both. family's basic needs. Further- sweatshops. Some of the sweat- They have made a huge sure from the media." sweatshop issue isn't just an The majority of girls decided to more, the workers are required shops that produce clothes with paper mache' shoe with apa- SOLE has invited several economical issue but also a work in order to support their to work 56 hours a week, which the University of Michigan logo thetic arms to get noticed This magazines and newspapers moral and political one. families. is illegal under Dominican Law. are located in El Salvador, "shoe" was seen in the middle ol (USA Today, Time and "I hope that sLudents ask Employees would work 12- "The United States has rela- Newsweek) and television sta- Costa Rica, Mexico, the campus or on football fields. more questions about the prod- hour shifts, often they were tionships with sweatshops." Bangladesh and the Dominican Furthermore, activists wrote tions to wittiness their sit-in. demanded to stay overnight to ucts that they take for grant- Cornell said. "Students' support messages in chalk on the As a result, the University of finish their quota of clothing. In Republic. sweatshops by being a cus- administrative buildings Their ed," she said. "University stu- addition, they get paid 5 per- "Manufactures use abhor- Michigan adopted a code of con- tomer. By purchasing Champi- rent sweatshop conditions in ultimate victory was the sit-in duct that included a "living dents must begin to understand cent to 10 percent of United that they are part of a global States wages. on shirts or any name brand these countries and in the Unit- During the sit-in. they received wage" for workers, women's clothing, we are supporting and ed States, to create large profit local coverage and the Univer- rights, "full public disclosure of economy. It is important that "These women are denied they had an opportunity for sexual and reproduction free- advertising it for free, saying it in the $2.5 billion collegiate sity of Michigan president met factories," and the "right '<> col- dom by being made to take is okay." apparel industry," he said. with them to develop a compro- lectively bargain." students to get the facts, dis- birth control pills," Cornell Additional labels that use "University of Michigan earned mise. Edelman said students cuss and push for activism and said. sweatshops includes Osh Kosh, $5.7 million last year by licens- "We had snuck 30 people shouldn't just stop purchasing do something about the issue." BOMBING Continued from page one. some refugees' to enter on Mon- day after extensive identity doc- 1999 is executioner's busiest year Putin said alter meeting with ument checks, Russia's NTV tele- By LAURIE ASSEO year, 74 in 1997. give the death penalty — it takes Gilmore's execution by a Utah Yeltsin in the Kremlin. vision reported. Associated Press Writer States have executed 576 con- a unanimous 12 folks (on a jury) firing squad, the number of exe- In a meeting Monday with Despite that, refugees contin- WASHINGTON — With three victed killers since the Supreme to do it," said John B. Holmes Jr., cutions rose slowly as many Col. Gen. Konstantin Totsky, ued pouring out of Grozny and months remaining, 1999 already Court ended in 1976 a four-year district attorney in Harris Coun- inmates filed multiple appeals to head of the Russian border ser- other Chechen towns Monday, is the deadliest year on Ameri- nationwide ban on capital pun- ty, Texas, which includes Hous- avoid the death chamber. vice, Yeltsin said Russia's bor- camping out in an open field ca's death row in almost half a ishment. Currently, about 3365 ton. In recent years. Congress and ders must be strengthened so near the border village of century. Eighteen states have people arc on death rows ,n ross Holmes' office seeks a death the Supreme Court have sought that weapons or militants cannot Sleptsovskaya, 30 miles west of executed 76 killers, and the total the nation. sentence in 12 to 20 cjses a year to speed up the federal court enter the North Caucasus. The Grozny. Some were taken in by could reach 100 by year's end. Many countries have abol- and almost always succeeds. appeal process by limiting the Border Guards are patrolling "There has been this stairway ished the death penally, includ- "We have a good sense for number of appeals inmates can both Russia's external borders local residents, but most had to upward since the death penalty ing Canada, Australia, France knowing whether it's a death- file. and the internal border separat- stay in tents. was reinstituted" in 1976, said and Germany. Amnesty Interna- worthy prosecution." he said. The number of people sen- ing Chechnya from other Russ- Local authorities were deliv- Richard Dieter of the Death tional said it received reports of "We don't seek it callously or tenced to death across the coun- ian regions. ering food, medicine, firewood Penalty Information Center, a 1,067 executions in China in inadvisedly. ... These people try averaged about 300 a year Meanwhile, fleeing Chechens and other emergency supplies. group critical of how capital 1998, more than 100 in the we're seeking death on generally from 1986 through 1996, then headed mostly for Ingushetia. Sergei Shoigu, Russia's minister punishment is administered. "It Democratic Republic of Congo have awful records." dipped to 256 in 1997. If that is After 50,000 people had arrived, for emergency situations, said he hasn't peaked yet:... 150 is prob- and 66 in Iran. The organization Virginia has tallied the sec- the beginning of a trend toward Ingushetian authorities closed would fly to the region Tuesday ably where things may max out said it also has unconfirmed ond-largest number of execu- fewer death sentences, Dieter the border Sunday. They allowed to assess needs. over the next three to four reports of hundreds of execu- tions this year at 11, followed by said, the number of executions years." tions in Iraq. nine in Missouri and six in Ari- eventually could start heading THIN Executions last Friday in Eighteen of the 38 American zona. down as well. Eight states vith death penal- Continued from page one. regular m. 'onnaise and salad Delaware and North Carolina states with death penalty laws Between 1930 and 1967, U.S. dressing or foods with extra raised the year's total iO 76, the have imposed capital punish- prisons carried out 3,859 execu- ty laws have carried out no exe- muscle," he said. olive or canola oil. Put peanut most since 1954, when 81 people ment this year, and once again tions — an annual average of cutions since 1977: Connecticut, Those who fear they arc too butter on anything and every- were put to death in U.S. pris- Texas is first with 25 executions. more than 100. Kansas, New Hampshire, New thin should discuss their thing. ons. "What sometimes people lose Alter capital punishment Jersey, New Mexico, New York, weight level with a physician, • Drink orange, pineapple, There were 68 executions last sight of is that prosecutors don't resumed in 1977 with Gary South Dakota and Tennessee. but if gaining a few pounds grapefruit or other juices with sounds like an attractive idea, most meals. Make Smoothies. here are some tips from the .an. is we Nutrition Health Letter that Don't drink whole milk, keep to American Heart i * ...iatin.parricijk.n. might help: the low-fat and skim. Association-^ s #i out the f> • Eat healthfully, but eat • Do not stop exercising. It ■talment page, MoncJ !ays.« fct$GNe~ foods that have unsaturated can help you work up an fats such as any type of nuts. appetite. A stroke can change See what's new your life forever in the news!! 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To find out more - give us a call or visit our website 1 800 842-2776 T-Shirts and a Jacket Ensuring the future will he jji\en awaj in each of the participating dining facilities for those who shape it," www.tiaa-cref.org I Ol NDKRS. KRKISi III • K. Ml DIM I NION I hi Icon \ Nest). \M) VICDONM l)i(,.l. Kxpress) _4* vxm iw^v..-/w.j MMU VMWRI..imtyntr nil.iii TIAA 0M9ON Ol STUOtNl MHm I WHILE SI PPUESLAST. THE ( \KI)S I Mil 1)1 SINDAES. page 6 The BG News Tuesday, September 28, 1999 Jeff Hindenach City Editor CITY 372-6966 Colors of Bowling Green displayed Artist displays piece on Pisanello's ivoll By AMYJOL. BROWN "Potent Orange," "Good Earth," with names that are character- of Pisanello's. The idea of dis- The BG Newt "Pizza Pie," "Bowling Green," istic of people she knows or playing something colorful out- "Corn Yellow" and "Pizzazz." places she's been. side of the building appealed to Remember choosing The names of the colors were She started to collect the him. just the right crayon not created by DeSloover; they color pieces after discovering "It was a great place to put a from the crayon box? can actually be found in paint many shades of red with her Remember trying to decide stores. name. Rose, in many of the painting," Liss said. "There's which color would work best? "Potent Orange" and "Good titles. She said the colors' not too much artwork on the Cotton Candy? Jungle Green? Earth" were chosen because names reflected various aspects outside of buildings in town. How about Dandelion? orange and brown are the Uni- of her personality. Before he could hang the Those unique labels, which versity colors. "Bowling Green" The idea to create the "Wood painting, he had to have it are often the attraction behind and "Pizza Pie" identified with County Colors" for Pisanello's approved by the city. The paint- both Pisanello's and downtown came when she was visiting her choosing one color above the ing, which is 12 feet by 8 feet, is other, inspired one artist to Bowling Green. "Corn Yellow," friend, H. Lee Riggins, dean of chosen by Jerry Liss, owner of the college of Musical Arts. screwed to the wall and hangs incorporate the names of colors 25 to 30 feet in the air. into a piece of artwork dis- Pisanello's, represents the corn "She was down for a visit, played on the north side of fields that surround BG, and saw the building and thought it He said the artwork will Pisanello's Pizza downtown. "Pizzazz" (a vibrant red) was was a good place for one of her make a great addition to the Rose E. DeSloover, a concep- chosen by DeSloover to repre- works," Riggins said. "I intro- Heritage 2000 project, a revi- tual artist from Michigan, sent Liss. duced her to Jerry, a close talizing plan for the downtown "Jerry is a high energy kind friend of mine." designed and painted squares area of BG. of guy and red was just the Liss, like DeSloover, enjoys of six colors with names that "The town will be more inter- BG New* Photo/ AMYJO L. BROWN reflected the area of Bowling color," DeSloover said. colors. He has a collection of esting if people put some art- Green. DeSloover often looks for 300 brightly colored paper- work outside of the buildings Rose E. DeSloover displays her artwork of the six colors of The piece titled "Wood Coun- color pieces, or color chips weights and also displays color- Bowling Green on the north side of Pisanello's Pizza. ty Colors," is made up of which are found in paint stores, ful, sometimes neon, art inside instead of inside," he said. Police Reports Day by Day Reading conference conies to BG Compiled by Brent Ryman OhioReads workshop to help enhance literacy Forst Road; Justin S. Stennet, edly stole two cases of Natural BG and Campus By JEFF HINDENACH "We are going to use this conference as an Police Divisions Haskins; Dustin W. Hayman, Light from the Sunoco Station The BG News Vanlue. on East Wooster. Teachers will get their own information gathering meeting. I believe this lesson on learning at the is the first conference that they are having Friday: Disorderly conduct Sunday: OhioReads conference that Failure to obey a traffic (public urination) — Robert Underage possession — starts today in Bowling Green. for this, so I think we'll get to see exactly control device — CD. J. Davidson, Euclid. Justin P. Nguyen, Cleveland. The conference will span what they have in mind for us." Shope, Troy. three days, today, Wednesday Hugh Caumartin Open container and Open container — Cas- and Thursday, from 9 a.m. to 4 Bowling Green School District Superintendent Speeding — Teena M. underage possession — sandra L. Baxter, Wooster. p.m. at Kauffman's and will Williams, South College David J. Sida, Northfield. cover how to improve the level Avenue; Angela Turner, Van- Open container and of the fourth grade proficiency of the International Reading Although Caumartin dalia Prohibited U-turn and underage possession — tests in the area. Hugh Cau- Association. believes all the days would be underage consumption — Tanya M. Sweetland, martin, Bowling Green school "Allington is a well educated beneficial for the teachers, he No seat belt — Fred C. Michael H. Kim, Toledo. Batavia. district superintendent, sees speaker," Howe said. "He has points out the timing problem had two recent publications, Judson, III. Portage. the conference as a learning with the conference. No seat belt — Ryan C. Disorderly conduct 'Classrooms That Work' and experience. "Our teachers will not attend A tire was reported in the Willing, Thurstin Avenue. (public urination) — Tina L. "We are going to use this con- 'Schools That Work,' that have all the days because we do have middle of the road near the Brossia, Jerry City. ference as an information gath- helped many teachers in the corner of East Merry Avenue A man was reportedly ering meeting," he said. "I classroom." a school to run," he said. "I and North Enterprise Street. found passed out in the park- DUI and no headlights — believe this is the first confer- The second speaker will be don't understand why they ing lot to the west of Myles Nathan A. Avery, Oregon. ence that they are having for Jane Wiechel, the director of have these conferences in the A bicycle was reported Pizza. He was taken to Wood this, so I think well get to see Ohio Literacy Initiative and middle of the day because in stolen from Checkers. County Hospital. A tent was reported stolen exactly what they have in mind Holly Harris Bane, the execu- order to increase quality of the from a residence in the 200 tive director of OhioReads, will for us." teaching, we have to have the Saturday: Two subjects were reported block of South College Avenue. speak last. According to Dottie Howe, teachers in the classrooms." Underage possession — lying on the railroad tracks from the Communications Wednesday's program will Jody M. Marshall, Hudson; near Frazee Avenue as a train A man claimed he was Department of the Ohio focus on helping teachers learn According to Howe, a confer- David M. Reinhart, Fostoria. was approaching. They were assaulted inside of the Junc- Department of Education, each how to apply strategies in the ence in Columbus will follow asked to move. tion. He admitted to breaking day will be geared toward a dif- classroom, according to Howe. this first conference, hopefully Underage possession a window. ferent audience. "It will basically focus on fixing any snags they find at and prohibited acts (fake A subject reportedly stated Today, three speakers will current research and what the first one. Caumartin also I.D.) —Jeremy Cairl, Findlay. he had been assaulted by a Three subjects reportedly give their views on the pro- teachers can do to improve the sees the importance of this first bouncer at the Junction. fled the East Wooster Big Boy gram, including the featured proficiency of their students," step toward the increase in the Open container — in a blue Mercury Topaz after she said. speaker, Richard Allington, a quality of education. Christopher D. Moran, Cincin- A resident in the 200 block failing to pay for $24.61 in national expert on education. Community involvement will nati; Ryan B. Herner, Colum- of South Enterprise Street snacks. Allington is a professor of edu- be the subject matter for Thurs- "This conference is a learn- bus; James C. Laird, Bellevue; reported that some of his cation at Albany University, a day. This program will show ing tool," he said. "This is our Jeffrey A. Musser, Bellevue; flower pots had been broken. A passed out man was research scientist in English at parents how to improve their chance to find out things about Richelle Springer, Sheffield reportedly discovered on the the National Research Center child's ability through activities the proficiency of our students Village. A vehicle was reported van- sidewalk in the 100 block of and is on the board of directors at home. and how we can improve it." dalized in the 700 block of West Reed Street. He was '■■■ Open container in a Fourth Street. taken to Wood County Hospi- moving vehicle — Derek L. tal. out BG sports Stone, Vanlue; Scott W Bylow, Two unknown males report- scores everyday JOHN NEWLOVE REAL ESTATE BOWLING GREEN MUSIC & SOUND 722 EIGHTH - 3 BR A-frame. Tenants pay util. $450/Mth lor 1 Fi J&#- Phi Person. $500/Mth for 2 People. 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Woosterl JessKO -ANCHORMAN* Rapp & Jock 'ME UP* Daniels *••*••**•*•** JOHN NEWLOVE REAL ESTATE RENTAL OFFICE 354-2260 319 E Wooster, B.G. Across street from Taco Bell BJBJH ■EZ2 --;. Tuesday, September 28, 1999 The BG News page 7 \ Matt Steiner Sports Editor SPORTS 372-2603 Men fall to top teams in country By DAVE TRUMAN "I'm really excited about the The BG News way we played this weekend," "I'm really excited about the way we played It's no embarrassment to Mahler said. "If there was ever this weekend. If there was ever a good loss, lose in overtime to the a good loss, we just experienced we just experienced it. We played (both No. 1 team in the coun- it. We played [both teams! up teams) up even. I was pleased with the way try. even. I was our defense played." Coaches cringe at the cliche very pleased Mel Mahler "moral victory," but after Fri- with the way BG Men's Soccer Coach day and Sunday's losses to top- our defense ranked Penn State (1-0, OT) played. The Mahler said the play was sudden death overtime to stave and No. 13 Southern Methodist guys are refo- very congested in front of the off the upsel The BG defense held tight (2-1) at the 1999 Florida Inter- cused and PSU goal and that he didn't see against SMU for nearly 79 min- national University Golden rededicated to the foul. "There was a scramble in utes until Matt Whitely scored Panther Classic, Bowling keeping the Mel Mahler front of the net and one of our on a header. Gene Braxton Green men's soccer coach Mel ball out of kids fouled the player who was scored his first goal of the sea- Mahler had reason to be opti- the net." Mahler trying to clear the ball, allow- son to tie the game at 81:13 but mistic. The Falcons (3-6) haven't said BG produced more good ing us to get possession. It was Mohamed Fahim notched his won a game in thi ee weeks and scoring opportunities in regula- a judgment call on the part of seventh goal of the year just 43 the six game losing streak is a tion than Penn State. the official. I've seen physical seconds later. The Falcons briefly thought The Falcons took yesterday school-record slump, but the play like that let go and goals they had taken the lead when and today off before opening team's defense showed real allowed, and I've seen it called," Zac Olson knocked in a rebound the Mid-American Conference BG New* Photo/ BEN FRENCH improvement in giving up only Mahler said. at 32:15 but the goal was disal- Ryan Miller scored the lone schedule at Cochrane Field BG midfielder Mike Tinajero defends the ball away from a West- three goals to such high caliber ern Kentucky opponent. lowed because a foul was called. goal of the game at 18:35 of Sunday against Kentucky. opposition. Flick's Netters split in weekend action slam leads By NICK HURM their one. BG also had ten ser- The BG News vice errors. The Falcons also Tigers over The Bowling Green volley- trailed the Broncos in assist 72 Royals ball team put up some impres- to 56. sive numbers this weekend— By HARRY ATKINS but numbers don't reveal out- "We got aced 13 times," Van De Walle said. "That is almost a AP Sports Writer comes. DETROIT — Robert Fick's The Falcons split a pair of full game that they didn't even first career grand slam helped matches on the road at Central have to work for. I truly believe Detroit close Tiger Stadium and Western Michigan to open we could have beaten Western with an 8-2 win over the Mid-American Conference play. Michigan the way they played BG opened the weekend with Kansas City Royals on Monday. a bang, defeating the Chippe- us that night." was in three straight sets (16- BG did a good job containing Luis Polonia and Karim Gar- 14, 15-10, 15-6). The orange last week's MAC offensive play- cia also homered for Detroit. and brown started the Western er of the week, Mandy Whit- Mark Quinn homered for the Michigan game with a bang field. Whitfield, a senior mid- Royals. also, but it quickly fizzled as dle-hitter for the Broncos, only the Falcons fell to the Broncos Brian Moehler (10-16) gave had a .022 kill percentage in four sets (15-9, 13-15, 7-15, up two runs and nine hits in six 7-15). against BG. But the Falcons innings. Jeff Suppan (10-11) "We are so close to tipping did not contain the new reign- was tagged with the loss, allow- the scale to make an impact in ing MAC offensive player of the ing four runs and eight hits in 5 the league," BG coach Denise week, Zakiya Pope. Pope had 1-3 innings. Van De Walle said. "The way we 17 kills and only one error for played in the first game against WMU. She also added one solo Polonia gave Detroit a 1-0 Western Michigan showed block and four block assist. lead with a leadoff home run in what we have. What I am see- the first. The Royals tied it ing right now though is that we "Zakiya has really stepped have the potential to lose focus up big," WMU head coach when Quinn opened the second throughout a match." Cathy George said. "People are with a homer. BG put up some impressive starting to take notice of her Damion Easley doubled and numbers. The Falcons out- now, but I think she's played blocked WMU 14 to 8 and had a scored on Fick's sacrifice fly in .286 attack percentage against well all year. She's been very the second. Joe Randa's RBI the Broncos. They bettered steady for us and has been hit- single made it 2-all in the third. CMU with a .304 attack per- ting a variety of sets." centage and out-blocked the Bowling Green has two Fick, wearing the No. 25 of the late Norm Cash, a Detroit Chippewas 8-3. tough challenges ahead this favorite, hit his grand slam off In both matches, senior mid- weekend. The Falcons will bat- dle hitter Lori Kemerer and Jeff Montgomery in the eighth tle both the Eastern and West- junior middle hitter JoAnna with Easley, Garcia and Gabe Papageorgiou shot a kill per- ern Conference MAC champi- Kapler on base. centage above .400. Papageor- ons from last year. giou had career best each night, Friday Ball State travels to Next season, the team will • posting a .467 in the victory Anderson arena to battle the play in Comerica Park, a state- . over CMU and a .480 in the Falcons at 7:00 p.m. Saturday of-the art stadium about a mile WMU defeat. away. But Monday was a time "My mentality is to hit," BG will have an afternoon for remembrance. Papageorgiou said. "I want to affair against Miami at 3:30. kill the ball every time." "Its "I think they (BG) will be Detroit's players all wore been a lot of fun offensively." ready to go against Ball State BG News Photo/ NICK HURM numbers of Tigers who played The Falcons edged out the and Miami," Van De Walle said. Bowling Green left-side hitter Melissa Lewis attempts to swat down the ball earlier this year through the years. The starters Broncos in blocking and attack "Since they just let Western slip percentage, but the two statis- against the USPV "Dream Team". Lewis lead the Falcons in kills over the weekend against wore the numbers of the Tigers' through they want a shot tics that really stood out which Central and Western Michigan. all-time team. Center fielder were the downfall for BG were against the other two teams Gabe Kapler wore a uniform serving and passing. The Fal- that are annually at the top of without a number, honoring Ty cons gave up 13 service aces to the top of the conference." Cobb — the greatest Tiger of them all — who played in an American comeback brings Ryder Cup back home era before uniforms were num- bered. By DOUG FERGUSON other and disappearing into the no small task — the Spaniard Crenshaw apologized. So did a 6-foot par putt at Kiawah AP GolfWriter hole. missed from 25 feet and the Tom Lehman, although his Island in 1991. Two years later, Monday's game with the BROOKLINE, Mass. — Jes- It proved the final point the Ryder Cup was official property came with an asterisk. it was Costantino Rocca miss- Royals was the 6,873rd regular per Parnevik likened the Ryder Americans needed to complete of the United States. "We probably wish we all ing a 3-foot putt on the 17th season game at the stadium, Cup to playing golf in the mid- the greatest comeback in the The controversy may drag on have jumped up and down in that turned the tide in his piv- which also has played host to dle of the Super Bowl. The only 72-year history of the biennial for months, and surely will be' place instead of running down otal match against Davis Love 35 postseason games and three thing missing were goal posts matches. Trailing 10-6, they remembered in two years when the side of the green," he said. III. Ail-Star games. Special base- for the Americans to tear down won 8 1/2 points from the 12 Europe gets home advantage at "But I'm not going to apologize At Oak Hill, Curtis Strange balls were used, and the bases after their inspired, improbable singles matches Sunday The Belfry in England. for being excited. It was a great was vilified for missing par were changed after each day for the American team, and victory. against Europe to win the "That kind of behavior is not putts on the final three holes, inning. In an event that has become Ryder Cup for the first time the one anybody expects," Olaz- I guess memories are some- any of which would have what short. Valderrama wasnt the biggest in golf, equal in since 1973. abal said. "It was. very sad to secured the cup for the Ameri- Notes: Polonia's homer exactly a cake walk for us." intensity and pressure to any "Darned if we didnt pull it see. It was an ugly picture to cans. marked the sixth time in bis Lost in the clash over cele- other sports event, cheering off," captain Ben Crenshaw see." Leonard's putt was about 45 career he had led off with a said. "It's unbelievable." Leonard took the blame, say- brations was a rare occurrence and clapping doesnt cut it any- feet, not much longer than the homer and third time this sea- So, too, was the celebration ing he should have kept his cool in the Ryder Cup — it finally more. one he made two holes earlier son. ... Hall of FamersAl Kaline Instead, players, wives and that followed Leonard's putt at the way Corey Pavin did in will be remembered for a make to complete the comeback with- and George Brett exchanged caddies climbed over and piled The Country Club. 1995 after chipping in on the instead of a miss. lineup cards. Both wore their on Justin Leonard as if he had Jose Maria Olazabal was lin- 18th hole at Oak Hill — The image that best symbol- in the comeback — he won four just cracked the end zone, his ing up his putt when the Amer- although that was on Saturday izes the gut-wrenching struggle straight holes to even the familiar uniforms, Kaline with astounding putt going from one icans stormed the green. afternoon, a crucial point but of winning a 17-inch goM chal- match at the 15th and revive his No. 6 on the back, Brett end of the 17th green to the Once order was restored — not the decisive blow. ice is Bernhard Langer missing American hopes. with No. 5. J page 8 The BG News Tuesday, September 28, 1999 Fans say last goodbye to Tigers Stadium By HARRY ATKINS first time since 1988. by Detroit fans as the greatest APSports Writer Kaline, a Hall of Famer, Tigers catcher ever: "Bitter- DETROIT — With Al exchanged lineup cards with sweet is the perfect word for it." Kaline, Ernie Harwell and a Royals Hall of Famer George sellout crowd bidding goodbye, Brett. Both wore their familiar The weather cooperated, Tiger Stadium took its last turn uniforms, Kaline with his No. with pale blue skies, gentle at bat Monday. 6, Brett with No. 5. Harwell, sunshine and a pleasant breeze Built on the site of a hay- the beloved broadcaster, coming off the Detroit River as market in 1912, the ballpark emceed pregame festivities. thousands of tans came that was once home to Ty Cobb, "The great times we've expe- through the old ballpark's turn- Mickey Cochrane, Hank Green- rienced in Tiger Stadium we'll stiles one last time. berg, Denny McLain and cherish forever," mayor Dennis Kaline made one last sentimen- Archer told the crowd. "Now, Steve Levine, a 53-year-old tal journey as the Tigers played let's create some new memories fan, flew in from Chicago. In his their final home game at the in Comerica Park." wallet were ticket stubs from corner of Michigan and Trum- More than 70 former Tigers the 1968 game when the Tigers bull. were invited to take part ..i the clinched the AL pennant and Next season, the team will ceremonies honoring Tiger Sta- the game when McLain got his play in Comerica Park, a state- dium. of-the art stadium about a mile "It was home to us for a long 30th win. away. But Monday was a time time," said Eddie Mayo, a mem- "Coming out here on the for remembrance. ber of the 1945 World Series plane this morning, probably Detroit's players all wore champions. "Old friends are 80 percent of the people were numbers of Tigers who played hard to slough off." through the years. The starters coming here to see a ball game Kaline, wearing his No. 6 wore the numbers of the Tigers' for the last time," he said. "I uniform, was saluted with a all-time team. Center fielder have tons of feelings about this Gabe Kapler wore a uniform two-minute standing ovation. "I have spoken many times old place. I used to skip school without a number, honoring regularly to attend opening Cobb — the greatest Tiger of about the first day I ever saw them all — who played in an this ballpark, as an 18-year-old days here." era before uniforms were num- kid fresh off the train from Bal- He wasn't the only one. A bered. timore," Kaline said. "1 again century's worth of baseball has. find myself humbled and a bit Monday's game with the been played on this historic overwhelmed by the events Kansas City Royals was the piece of ground. 6,873rd regular season game at unfolding." the stadium, which also has Billy Rogell. a shortstop from On April 20,1912, with home Associated Press Photo played host to 35 post-season 1930-39, threw out the ceremo- plate moved from right field to games and three All-Star nial first pitch as the crowd its present location, the stadi- Yesterday, marked the last time the Detroit Tigers will play in Tiger Stadium. The stadium has a games. Special baseballs were roared. um opened as Navin Field. rich history with all-time great players that walked on it's field such as Ty Cobb, Mickey Cochrane used, and the bases were "This is a good day. but a sad That was five days after the and Denny McLain. changed after each inning. day," said U.S. Sen. Jim Bun- sinking of the Titanic. Fenway The sellout of 43,356 put the ning of Kentucky, a Hall of Tigers over the 2 million mark Fame pitcher who was with the Park opened in Boston the in attendance for just the sixth Tigers from 1955-63. same day, making them the two time in club history, and the Added Bill Freehan, selected oldest ballparks in the country. J— ' -—nl. Jay Smith M.D. General Medicine & Pain Management New rivalry sparks in MAC Accepting New Patients By JOHN RABY Chad Pennington. "It's just two crowd of 33,204 in Huntington. ago when we walked into Associated Press Writer good teams going to battle." It was the RedHawks' only Oxford. And we know what type defeat in a 10-1 season, a loss Immediate Appointments Available HUNTINGTON, W.Va. — The schools played each of place it is to play as far- as The fans have let Marshall and that cost them a bowl berth and other 33 times between 1905 being hostile." Miami of Ohio know just how and 1980, but Miami won 28 put Marshall on the road to 354-6166 big their rivalry has become. times and most of the games Pontiac, Mich., for the second Adding to the rivalry is tra- straight year. Stadium attendance records weren't close. The rivalry dition. Marshall has 15 straight; revved up considerably in 1997, This time, Marshall brings were set in each of the past two winning seasons while Miami is ' years when the Mid-American when Marshall re-entered the its No. 17 ranking into the Conference schools met. Anoth- conference after winning the game which again will have a the 12th winningest program in Transmission Service er capacity crowd is expected Division I-AA championship. bearing on a berth in the MAC Division I-A history. Foreign & Domestic for their game Saturday in That year, both schools championship game Dec. 3 in Miami has been the starting Transmission • Tires Oxford, Ohio. entered their contest in Oxford Huntington. All Mechanical Work • Bearings "However many tickets they with 5-1 records. Miami is one of only two point for coaching legends such • Brakes • All Farm Equip. as Paul Brown, Woody Hayes, • Diesel and Gas Motors sell us, that's how many fans Marshall had the duo of Pen- remaining teams on Marshall's we'll have up there," Marshall schedule with a winning record, - Low Shop Rates - nington and Randy Moss, while Bo Schembechler and Ara coach Bob Pruett said Monday. the Thundering Herd got their so Marshall's players have been ■24 HOUR TOWING ■ Parseghian. The 1974 Miami, "This week is certainly what first taste of Miami's Travis looking to this game for some - Free Towing with Student ID - team was 10th in the final; you coach college football for." Prentice, who rushed for 203 time. (with qualified repair) Associated Press poll, the high Miami (3-1, 2-0 East) will be yards and four touchdowns in a Taped to a wall outside their looking for a payback after 45-21 victory in front of 29,027 lockerroom is a newspaper est-ever finish for a MAC B&B Truck & Auto watching Marshall (4-0, 1-0) fans. story in which first-year Miami school. head to bowls in each of the But Miami ended up losing coach Terry Hoeppner is quoted Repair & Welding past two seasons while the Red- two other conference games as vowing to win the conference Now Marshall threatens to 13040 Bishop Rd.. Bowling Green, OH • 353-2526 Hawks spent the holidays at that year to enable Marshall to championship. upstage Miami there as well. home. sneak away with the East Divi- "It's obvious there's nothing "They've kind of raised the sion title and a berth in the that needs to be said," Penning- "There's no question there's bar for everybody," Hoeppner no love lost there, but I think inaugural Motor City Bowl. ton said. "There's no secret both teams respect each other," Last year, Marshall beat what's at stake Saturday. We said. "We're just trying to catch said Marshall quarterback Miami 31-17 before a record know what happened two years up with them right now." Ramirez is all business for Tribe By TOM WITHERS ly break Hal Trosky's club AP Sports Writer record of 162 RBIs (1936). CLEVELAND — Quietly. That's how Manny Ramirez If he can pick up another 10 goes about his business. No RBIs this week — not an muss. No fuss. Just grab the impossible task given he got bat and hit the ball. eight on Friday night and 12 Quietly, Ramirez is quietly during the weekend — Ramirez Ready to Live, Learn and Earn in the most having one of the most produc- would be just the seventh play- tive offensive seasons in base- er in history to reach the 170- magical place on earth? Then become part of the ball history. But as fans once RBI plateau. again focus on the home run Walt Disney World College Program. It's your exploits of Sammy Sosa and "My goal is to get 90 or 100 RBI a season and if I get more opportunity to spend a semester making friends, Mark McGwire, Ramirez's dizzying numbers are going vir- than that I'm even more making magic and making a difference. tually unnoticed. happy," Ramirez said. On Sunday, the Indians right However, the idea of joining fielder got his 160th RBI as the immortal company of Hack Cleveland completed a three- Wilson, Babe Ruth, Lou Gehrig, < > game sweep in Toronto with an Foxx, Hank Greenberg and October 5,1999 11-7 win over the Blue Jays. afl B 4 LaaS " "~'"r- Chuck Klein, hasn't fazed ^| ^p 6:00 pm "Manny is absolutely amaz- Ramirez a bit. He's just doing ing," said Cleveland manager his job, batting cleanup for BM*|JM| Olscamp 113 Mike Hargrove, "160 RBIs? If baseball's most potent offense. you drive in 70 runs in a year people talk about that as a good. Cleveland needs 15 runs in offensive year. And here Manny its last six games to become has more than doubled that. seventh team in history to score What he's done in two years is a STOP BY AND DISCOVER A WORLD 1,000 runs in a season and the career for most people." first since the Boston Red Sox Of OWORTUWTMS AT DISNEY. wrw»M»rfm«lln^mni w Entering Tuesday night's in 1950. game in Kansas City, Ramirez is batting .337 with 129 runs, "I'm just getting the right 34 doubles and 42 homers. His hits at the right time," he said. feW^ftwjtWirkl "Kenny (Lofton), Omar 160 RBIs are the most in a sea- Associated PreM Photo son since Jimmie Foxx had 175 (Vizquel) and Robbie (Alomar) for Boston in 1938. are getting on base and doing Cleveland Indian, Manny Ramirez, is having one of the most pro- nrnoK O rmnn Ramirez, who has 305 RBIs an awesome job, but I also have ductive offensive seasons In baseball history. His goal is to hit in two seasons, is one of only to get the hits. They can get on 90 or 100 RBI per season. eight AL players to ever reach base, but if I don't get the hits 160 RBIs in a season, and with at the right time they're not six games remaining, hell like- going to come home." I ~j*^u Tuesday, September 28, 1999 The BG News page 9 TANDINGS RANSACTIONS F National League, AL Glance, Monday's Sports Transactions ^M WIRE East Djvision East Division By The Associated Press W L Pet. GB W L Pet. GB BASEBALL Galloway talks go nowhere x-Atlanta 99 57 .635 — y-NowYork 94 61 .606 — American League KIRKLAND, Wash. (AP) — The Seattle Sea- SEATTLE MARINERS—Named Howard Lin- hawks took their $35 million contract offer to Joey New YOI-K 92 64 .590 7 Boston 89 66 .574 5 coln chairman and CEO. Galloway off the table Monday and told the hold- Philadelphia 74 82 .474 25 Toronto 79 77 .506 15 1/2 BASKETBALL out wide receiver he must play under terms of his Montreal 64 92 .410 35 Baltimore 77 78 .497 17 National Basketball Association existing pact if he wants to play at all. Florida 62 94 .397 37 Tampa Bay 67 89 .429 27 1/2 DETROIT PISTONS—Signed G Pooh Richard- Central Division Central Division son. Errey new Penguin's voice FOOTBALL W L Pet. GB W L Pet GB PITTSBURGH — Bob Errey, a 16-year NHL National Football League veteran cut last week by the Pittsburgh Penguins, Houston 94 63 .599 — x-Cleveland 95 61 .609 — CLEVELAND BROWNS—Waived TE Ryan retired and will do color commentary on the team's Cincinnati 94 63 .599 — Chicago 70 85 .452 24 1/2 Collins. radio network. Pittsburgh 76 79 .490 17 Detroit 65 91 .417 30 MIAMI DOLPHINS—Signed PTom Hutton. Errey, the Penguins' top draft pick in 1983, had HOCKEY 132 goals and 140 assists in 10 seasons with the St. Louis 72 84 .462 21 1/2 Minnesota 63 91 .409 31 National Hockey League Penguins, several as the left wing on Mario Kansas City62 Milwaukee 71 84 .458 22 95 .395 331/2 ANAHEIM MIGHTY DUCKS—Acquired RW Lemieux's line. Lemieux now owns the team. Chicago 64 92 .410 291/2 West Division Ladislav Kohn Irom Atlanta for an 2000 eighth- West Division W L Pet. GB round draft pick. Bengals' Carter faces surgery W L Pet. GB x-Texas 92 63 .594 — DALLAS STARS—Assigned F Aaron Gavey and F Jamie Wright to Michigan of Ihe 1HL. x-Arizona 95 60 .613 — Oakland 84 72 .538 81/2 CINCINNATI (AP) — For the third time in his FLORIDA PANTHERS—Assigned D Dan Boyle five pro seasons, Ki-Jana Carter may have suf- San Francisco83 73 .532 12 1/2 Seattle 77 78 .497 15 to Louisville of Ihe AHL. fered a season-ending injury. Los Angeles 74 82 .474 21 1/2 Anaheim 65 91 .417 271/2 ■ NEW JERSEY DEVILS—Assigned D Josh Carter, the Cincinnati Bengals' No. 1 draft San Diego 73 83 .468 221/2 DeWolf, F Jiri Bicek, F Pierre Dagenais and F Sasha choice in 1995, dislocated his right kneecap Sun- day at Carolina. He was injured with 7:27 left in Colorado 70 86 .449 25 1/2 x-clinched division title Lakovic to Albany of the AHL. OTTAWA SENATORS—Assigned LW Petr the first quarter of the Bengals' 27-3 loss to the y-clinched playoff berth Schastlivy to Grand Rapids of the 1HL. Carolina Panthers and didn't return. x-clinched division title Reds play Cards right; move into tie with Astros By JOE KAY fourth inning. McGwire had just inside the foul screen. AP Sports Writer been behind in the home run Taubensee pumped his fist in CINCINNATI - Mark race since Aug. 20, when Sosa celebration, Reds spilled out of McGwire caught up with hit Nos. 48 and 49 to move one the dugout and fans chanted Sammy Sosa. The way the ahead. "Eddie! Eddie! Eddie!" as he Cincinnati Reds are playing, no Last year, McGwire pulled rounded the bases. one's going to catch them. away from Sosa on the final The homer was Cincinnati's u > iii«n dimri M* m,*,..... McGwire hit his 61st homer weekend, finishing with 70 to 50th this month, tying the fran- Monday as St. Louis pulled Sosa's 66. They'll get a chance chise record of 50 in August ahead by five runs, but the to play it out head-to-head this 1956. SQfcSX, year — the Cardinals and Cubs Reds pulled off another amaz- Young's bases-loaded single ing comeback for a 9-7 victory close the season with three games at St. Louis. off Mike Mohler made it 9-6 in that solidified their lead in the the eighth. McGwire singled The Reds have five games playoff race. home G run in the ninth. Dmitri Young homered, left, all on the road. They've got two things in their favor: the Stan Belinda (3-1) got the drove in five runs and started victory with one hitless inning, the comeback. Eddie Taubensee best road record in the majors at 49-27 and an uncanny abili- and Dennys Reyes got the final hit a two-run homer into the out for his second save. upper deck in right field to put ty to overcome just about any- thing. McGwire's solo shot on the the Reds ahead 7-6 in a wild one-year anniversary of his seventh inning. They rallied for perhaps their biggest victory of the sea- 69th and 70th against Montre- The Reds' sixth victory in son on Sunday, when^Pokey al got the Cardinals rolling r seven games gave them a 1 1/2- Reese hit a three-run homer in Eduardo Perez's three-run * r*W^Hr game lead over the idle New the 12th for a 7-5 win that homer off Brett Tomko gave the York Mets for the NL wild card. moved them ahead of the Mets. Cardinals a 6-1 lead after five Cincinnati also pulled even A banner in right field Mon- innings. BMUMMB—anar-H »f —, 1 with the Astros for the NL Cen- day proclaimed: "Pokey For Notes: The Cardinals called tral lead and head to Houston President." This time, up RHP Chad Hutchinson from • Photo provided for a two-game series starting Taubensee became the most Triple-A Memphis. Hutchinson, The Cincinnati Reds continued their "Cinderella" season yesterday with a 9-7 win over the Tuesday. The Astros have set popular man in town . with 22, was 2-0 with a 2.19 ERA in up their rotation to throw 20- another home run. two starts for Memphis. ... Cardinals. The Reds are tied with Houston for first place in the National League Central division. game winners Jose Lima and Young's homer cut a five-run McGwire outdrew Sosa in Mike Hampton. deficit to 6-3 in the sixth, and Cincinnati this season. The Just like Sunday, when the Cincinnati scored four times Reds averaged 24,621 fans for Reds overcame McGwire's 60th with two outs in the seventh to their six games against Chica- homer, a blown ninth-inning take the lead. go. The six games against St. rii lead and a one-run deficit in the Greg Vaughn's double rattled Louis averaged 36,305. ... McG- THIS 100$) 12th, Cincinnati came back around the Cardinals' bullpen wire has 131 homers over the after the game seemed lost. and knocked in a run that made last two seasons, adding to his KEY McGwire hit his 61st home it 6-4. Young singled to get record. ... The Cardinals were, 1-1 Stop by 28 West Hall To pick yours up, or call 372-8086 to see if you ordered one why say it twice ■ when once will suffice? Domino's Pizza j& : a :i'Wtul Spon&e* of 3J.QS.U. athletics i Serving Bowling Green. Portage, & B.G.S.U Mome 4 the 2 Pizza* fax $1.00 I September 27,28,29 & 30 35311 ; way . CALLING # A ■ ...... Doep Dish Extra Any Lg.1 Topping lust $5 00! SD (ZoHHy, dut Osily, This offer is valid from 4:00 P.M. till close Sept. 27 thru 30. We accept personal checks, Visa, Mastercard, & Discover. \ page 10 The BG News Tuesday, September 28, 1999 Personals Help Wanted rxnf* rB«ila*a*aV»i MBMI aa* l*a-»4 ba»Ti of ran. MI. u*r. a«d nHfinti. ■ ■ ■i|hi.M»wjfin—■!!,■. aa*n,w—iMvssr Sigma Kappa'Slgma Kappa HEALTH INSURANCE Open Fall Recruitment Individual experienced with office proce- Come visit the sisters of dures, who doesn't mind daily data entry. Campus Events Sigma Kappa Would prefer someone acquainted with Mon. Sept. 27th insurance terminology. Located in BG Q&apinasfir... OISCOVER EUROPE 8:15-9:00pm & 9:t5-10:00pm area. Please send current resume and SUMMER STUDY IN NANTES, FRANCE AND salary requirements to: Health Insurance INFORMATION MEETING Wed. Sept. 29th PO Box 331. BG, 43402. Attn: Amber. TUESDAY. SEPT. 28 AT 9:00 PM 8.15-9.00pm & 9 15- 10.00pm Internet based Entertainers. Toledo BA1002 Come see what sisterhood is all about based company is seeking new perform- 6 WEEKS. 6 CREDITS Spring Break '00 ers for adult oriented entertainment on the GIVE BG Canoun, Mazatlan, or Internet. Flexible schedule. Call Options GIVE BG Jamaica from $399 at 419-668-9877 to schedule an interview GIVE BG Reps wanted' Sell 15 and travel free! Dancers wanted - Toledo's newest club The 1999 Key Yearbooks have arrived Slop Lowest Prices Guaranteed!!! Part-time and Full-time Info: Call 1-800-446-8355 No exp. necessary, will train by 28 West Hall to pick yours up Call www.sunbreaks com 419-476-6640 372-8086 to see it you ordered one AddKional copies can be bursared tor S29 95. Student Teaching Spring 2000? Ranch Steak and Seafood, located on E. Get your required PPD (TB skin lest) Wooster, is looking for dependable AM Undergraduate Art Contest al the Student Health Service and PM workers If interested, come in Prizes worth $600 (cost:$8.00-bursarable| and fill out an application. Various posi- Intent to submit due: Last names starting with J-R Sept. 29th tions available. 352-0461. __ Mon., Oct. 4, S:0O-6:30pm BGSU undergraduates are invited RESIST ' RESIST * RESIST Last names starting with S-2 to create 2-D and 3-D visual Beat the system and tight back! tudents Tues., Pel 19. 5:00-6:30pm. artwork which explores the theme Help Ohio's largest environmental ot "Expressing Ethnic and Cultural Gamma Phi Beta'Sigma Phi Epsilon organization protect what's ours! Identity through the Arts." Thanks to our Mud Tug coaches: Dukes, Full or part time positions For more info contact the Specialist, and not so excited coach. Available as well as internships You guys were great! offered. S350/week 2-lOpm M-F YOUR Mary Beth Zachary O 372-2057 or email mzacharebgnet.bgsu edu or Sigma Phi Epsilon'Gamma Phi Bela Call 866-4463 for interview. the library's webpage at: The 1999 Key Yearbooks have arrived. Stop RESTAURANT 1 www.bgsu.edu/colleges/librery by 28 West Hall to pick yours up. Call Looking for first class individuals to work 372-8086 to see if you ordered one. at either Bowling Green Wendy's loca- Additional copies can be bursared for S29.95. tions. Benefits include: starting salary up ^TOTaVeUUE^ - Services Offered ™ Unlimited Tanning S25 to $6.50 hr., flexible hours, meal dis- Campus Tanning 352-7889 counts, incentive raises, referral bonus, Free confidential and compassionate sup- crew vacations & retirement program. Ap- port group available for women suffering ply in person only. 1504 E. Wooster, 1094 from the after affects of abortion. If you're Wanted S Main St. ' LEADER experiencing feelings of loss, anxiety, shame, and sadness, call Cheryl at 354- SPRING BREAK 2000 1-800-426-7710 HOPE. Wanted. Dorm sized refrigerator, no larg- www. s u n spta shtou rs com Worried about pregnancy?? er than 4 cubic foot. Contact Heather al Free Pregnancy Tests. 372-1645 SPRING BREAK 2000 with STS-Jom Confidential and Carino. America's #1 Student Tour Operator to 354-4673 BG Pregrancy Center Jamaica Mexico, Bahamas, Cruises, and Help Wanted Florida. Now hiring on-campus reps. Call Personals 1-800-648-4849 or visit online @ www.ststravel .com. SS MANAGE A BUSINESS Subway now hiring for midnights. Starting •" SKI 2000 & Millennium Fiesta ••■ ON YOUR CAMPUS $$ Crested Butle Jan 3-8 starting at S329 pay $6.25 + $.50 bonus for midnight shift. Versity.com an Internet note taking com- Must be over 18. Paid vacations, good (5nts). New Years in MEXICO via TWA pany is looking for an entrepreneurial stu- Dec. 28 (5nts) and Jan 2. (6nts|. benefits. 401K plan. Apply in person at dent to run our business on your campus. Rt 6 and 23 in Bradner, OH. Book Now! 1-800-TOUR-USA Manage students, make tons of money, www.studentexpress.com excellent opportunity? Apply online •"SPRING BREAK 2000 Plan Now! — at www.versity.com, contact jobsfiversi- For Sale Cancun, Mazatlan, Acapulco, Jamaica ty.com or call (734) 483-1600 ext. 886. & S. Padre. Reliable TWA (lights. SI,000* WEEKLY! Stuff envelopes at "111! Cancun & Jamaica Spring Break Best packages Book now! home for S2 each plus bonues. F/T, PfT. Campus Reps wanted - earn FREE trips. Specials! 7 Nights Air, Hotel. Meals, Make S800* weekly guaranteed! Free Drinks From $399! 1 of 6 Small Business- 1094 N. Main St. 1.800 SURFS.UP supplies. For details, send one stamp to: www.studenlexpress com es Recognized for Outstanding Ethics! N-181. PMB 552, 1021 Wilshire Blvd., springbreaktravel.com 1-800-678-6386 'ALPHA GAMMA DELTA- Los Angeles, CA 90025 Bowling Green TONIGHT! "111! Spring Break Specials! Bahamas $1500 weekly potential mailing our circu- OPEN RECRUITMENT Party Cruise 5 Days $279! Includes Most lars. For into call 203-977-1720. 578-6460 8:00-8:45 & 9:00-9:45PM Meals! Awesome Beaches, Nightlife! Pan- Come and see whal our All majors-entry level openings in all ma City. Daytona, South Beach, Florida sisterhood is all about! areas. Pt. time around classes. $11.45 $129! springbreaklravel.com 1-800-678- Questions call Courtney ® 372-3006 base-appt. No exp. needed. Training pro- 6386 vided. Great resume builder. $40,000 in For Your Convenience... •ALPHA GAMMA DELTA" 1983 Honda Accord. 4 dr. 5 spd. 95.000 •AOII'AOII'AOirAOli' scholarships awarded. Conditions exist. mi. A/C, new exhaust, newer alternator & Must be 18 Call 535-5895. Mon-Thurs. Kroger Bowling Green Has U Join the sisters of Alpha Omicron Pi tires. Very reliable, runs great. $1,000 10-4. www,won\foistuo^ts.com/OH. Tonight at the AOII house obo. Call 353-6409. ASSEMBLERS: Excellent income to as- from 8-8:45 & 9-9:45pm 1986 Nissan Pulsar NX, 32 miles per gal- Many Services To Offer! for some A-O-Pie! semble products at home. Info 1-504-646- lon, new tires, exhaust, starter, axels. 170QDEPT.OH-6255. Taste a slice of our sisterhood! 106K miles, $1800 obo. 353-7642. Child care in our home. Pt. time/full time, Questions? Call 372-2840 92 Nissan Centra. 5spd, A/C. FM cass.. • WESTERN UNION • OPEN 24 HOURS ■AOII-AOlrAOII'AOII" 354-6083. Dancers wanted, all new adult cabaret. $900 obo. Also microwave 4 computer, Browse icpt.com for Springbreak "2000". must sell. 352-1574. ALL destinations offered Trip partici- 511 Monroe St. Toledo, OH. 419-255- • FIFTH THIRD BANK • UPS SERVICE pants, sludent orgs & campus reps want- 3864 Homes from $199.30 mo. repos, 4% ed. Fabulous parties, hotels & prices. Call Deja Vu is now accepting applications down. O.K. credit. For Listings & payment • MONEY ORDERS 490 • TICKETMASTER Inter-Campus 800-327-6013. and auditioning for exotic dancers. Earn details call 1-800-719-3001 ext H584 HOMES from $199.30/mo. Repos. 4% Congratulations to the Fiji's for winning great money while working a flexible Mud Tug on Sunday. You guys are the schedule in a safe, clean environment. down, okay credit. For listings & payment • POSTAGE STAMPS • PHOTO PROCESSING detail call 1-800-719-3001 ext. H584. best! Apply in person at 135 S. Byrne Rd., Tol- Love, Ihe ladies of 239 edo. Hondas from $500 Direct Care/Residential Specialist Full Police impounds and tax repos • FAX SERVICE • 50 COPIES XQ'XO'XQ For listings call 1-800-319-3323 ext 4558 Come see what we are all about at the and part time positions available to pro- Chi Omega House tonight for Open vide care and support to individuals with * CHECK CASHING (With Driver's License or State I.D.) Recruitment from 8- 10pm developmental disabilities living in the For Rent XQ-Xil-XQ Children's Home and area group homes. Primarily afternoons, evenings, and week- • COLUMBIA GAS BILL PAYMENT XQ*XQ*Xfi ends Starting wage S7.14-S8.52 depend- 1,2,3 Bedroom Apts The sisters of Chi Omega would like to ing on experience/education. Comprehen- From only congratulate Sarah Puhl on her recent sive training program and excellent bene- S415 pearling to Steve Feehan! fits. Must be 18. have a valid driver's li- Private Entrance Plus these additional Store Features... XQ'XQ'XQ cense and good driving record, physically Patio Earth Friendly Stud fit and able to lift 60lbs. Applications ac- Spacious Kitchen • VIDEO RENTAL • IN-STORE BAKERY Alternatives has a wide supply of cruelty- cepted at Sunshine Inc. of Northwest Small Pets Welcome! free, non-loxic health and beauty items. Ohio, 7223 Maumee-Western Rd., Mau- Varsity Square Apts. We also carry organic and healthy snacks mee, Ohio. M-F from 6:30am-4:30pm. 353-7715 • FLORAL SHOPPE • SALAD BAR and foods. Stop by 131 W Wooster St. or EASY WALK FROM CAMPUS 2 available bdrms in private home. call 352-7333. And don't lorget our meta- Work part-time, full-time, even put in over- S275/mo.. incl. util. 8 city blocks to Uni- physical section. time hours, around your college and per- versity. Nice, quiet neighborhood. Deposit • CAESAR SALAD BAR • PHARMACY Alter your spirit at Alternatives sona) schedule. Work a minimum of 15 negotiable. Call 352-7167. FREE PREGNANCY TESTING AND hours per week or 40 hours plus over- Jay-Mar Apartsments COUNSELING in recognition of time. Many college students work here. 1 furnished, 2 bedroom • WISHBONE CHICKEN EXPRESS Women's Heallh Month Starting pay is $5.30 per hour with an au- $475/mo. 9 month lease Sponsored by the Sludent Heallh Service tomatic $ 25 per hour increase to $5.55 CAII 354-6036 Call 372-2271 lor an appointment after 100 hours of service with the compa- One and two bedroom furnished apart- Gamma Phi Beta ny. These are unskilled jobs involving as- ments available now 352-7454. Come join us for open recruitment sembling and packaging of small parts. WE ACCEPT: Tues . Wed , and Thurs evening Apply in person between the hours of from 9-9:45 Celebrate Margantaville 9:00 AM and 5:00 PM (Monday-Friday) at and enjoy some frozen drinks! ADVANCED SPECIALTY PRODUCTS. Gamma Phi Beta INC.. 428 Clough Street. Bowling Green, ::.'.;..:.•:;• INTRAMURAL ENTRIES DUE: WOM- Ohio, only 2 blocks from campus near EN'S AND CO-REC FLAG FOOTBALL- Kinko's and Dairy Queen next to the rail- SEPT. 28; MEN'S FLAG FOOTBALL- road tracks. SEPT. 29; GREEK & INDP. ICE HOCK- Exotic dancers wanted in the Toledo EY-SEPT. 30; MEN'S * WOMEN'S area. Make more mc .ey in one night than CROSS COUNTRY-OCT. 6. IF HAND- most people do all week. Flexible hours DELIVERING, DUE BY 3PM IN PFH. IF and days off. Openings for both male and SENDING ELECTRONICALLY, DUE BY female performers Call Options at 419- 1094 N. Main St.•Bowling Green*Kroger 12 NOON. 868-9877 to schedule an interview. INTRAMURAL OFFICIALS NEEDED FITNESS INSTRUCTORS FOR FLAG FOOTBALL APPLY IN 130 The St. James Club is in need of outgo- PERRY FIELD HOUSE AND PICK UP ing, energetic people. Full and part-time AND COMPLETE TAKE-HOME TEST positions available. This position would BEFORE SEPTEMBER 28TH AT NOON require you to be included in all areas of MUST ATTEND MANDATORY CLINIC the fitness club. Apply in person at: Pagliais South & Campus Polleyes Pizza The St. James Club Have you found us yet? 7337 W. Bancroft If not, this is the week Toledo. OH Ibuprofen 841-5597 440 E. Court or 945 S. Main cxm relevttt/tovex reducet May 14,1999 The Toledo Blade Restaurant Critic. i,I've long argued ^*1^^S\ that the best eatery •MONDAY* FREE between Toledo BBO SpareRibs •WEDNESDAY* and Columbus •TUESDAY* Mexican Platter KROGER IBUPROFEN is _ Baked Chicken •THURSDAY* 50-ct Pkg. p Sirloin Steak Limit one Free with coupon and $15 additional food purchase. One coupon per customer. Valid Sept. 28 thru Oct. 2,1999. Subject to applicable state and local taxes. o "' 66666 'bb 6'i8 (STEAKHOUSE Prices and Items Effective at Bowling Green Kroger Store Sept. 28 thru Oct. 2.1999. COPYRIGHT 19B9. THE KROGER CO QUANTITY RIGHTS RESERVEO. NONESOLD TO DEALERS? "DOUBLE COUPONS UP TO 50*. 163 SOUTH MAIN STUEET-BOWLING GREEN-352-2595 DOUBLE COUPON VALUE CANNOT EXCEED THE RETAIL PRICE OF THE ITEM. DOES NOT APPLY TO CENTS OFF COUPONS ISSUED IN STORE. SEE STORE FOR DETAILS Visit our Website at http://vAww.kroger-cols.com or call Customer Service at 1-800-KROGERS. -r- T ■■ ~- i Li^nSjMmmmm. ;•*"' ■ I .,—A mmm THE CAMPUS OUIEWORDS I Hispanic Heritage Month reaches new heights BY AMBER EDDS, ASSISTANT EDITOR If you don't want to ture three live bands playing var- an event to interest everyone. spend October fighting the ious styles of Latino music. The luncheon will kick off the crowds for the perfect Halloween Student and Mexican event in Olscamp 101 from 11 costume or the best deals on folkloric dancers will perform a.m.-l p.m. There will be three candy, the Latino Student Union and there will be t-shirt, music speakers at this event and you offers tbmmMlect alte iust BfiUUMfcSeBUUMLxalling pinal SUse|_ pourl I c! an „ Unity I work Marcos I'opovich, LSU president authentic Mexican tood. Dinner Lunch in Spanish will be says. The organization's goals of is free with a canned good or a offered Oct. 7,14,21 and 28 in the educating others on cultures, money north side of the Founders cafete- social issues and leadership ty to be ria from noon-1 p.m. Meet for development are also the goafs lunch to converse, practice and for Hispanic Heritage Month. that the learn Spanish. The Cultural Celebration entire iy these Speaker Jose Luna, a Commencement Luncheon, events hat "in Hispanic Outreach teacher in "Exploding into the new leamin ,e learns Toledo Public schools, will lec- Millennium: Latino Style," will about treasurer, ture on Latinos in education. begin the month-long celebration Alexis DeAnda, also hopes to This lecture will take place in the add 6' im so ^VVHB AlsflH^ber ness." All of these events support tures. There is more out there 19, Latino Explosion: Latinos in this month's theme, "Reaching and 1 hope people are willing to Entertainment will take place Ni rnvpr Ihp Hiupreitv LSI [ is. from 7^ya^30 p.m^^heJac- o_ ito ullyJB J^i ifi flthe : all of uni' Niel on tin on |e Sep.. 2< i li i ■' ii ■: 1 oc. i: MJEI^H CALENDAR THE BRITS DIVERSITY AS THE 'REAL' OF EVENTS ARE BACK EASY AS ABC 4-H page 10 The BG News Tuesday, September 28, 1999 GNews-'-: fled Ads • 372-6977 Personals Help Wanted t> c* At tali a* n». ■ m May 14, 1999 The Toledo Blade Restaurant Critic I've long argued ^^l^^e^ that the best eatery •MONDAY- FREE between Toledo BBO SpareRibS -WEDNESDAY. and Columbus .TOESDAY. Mexican Platter KROGER IBUPROFEN Baked Chicken .THURSDAY. 50-ct. Pkg. Sirloin Steak Limit one Free with coupon and $15 additional food purchase. One coupon per customer. Valid Sept. 28 thru Oct. 2,1999. Subject to applicable state and local taxes. "00000 00618 STEAK HOUSE Prices and Items Effective at Bowling Green Kroger Store Sept. 28 thru Oct. 2,1999. K7 COPYRIGHT 1999. THE KROGER CO. QUANTITY RIGHTS RESERVED. NONESOLD TO DEALERS. 'DOUBLE COUPONS UP TO SI* 163 SOUTH MAIN STREE1-B0WLING GREEN-352-2595 DOUBLE COUPON VALUE CANNOT EXCEED THE RETAIL PRICE OF THE ITEM. DOES NOT APPLY TO CENTS OFF COUPONS ISSUED IN STORE. SEE STORE FOR DETAILS Visit our Website at http://www.kroger-cols.com or call Customer Service at 1-800-KROGERS , j , / sss. r-^ ..-mwmufw THE CAMPUS Vol. 5, #3 Bowling Green State University 09.28.99 HUSWORDS I Hispanic Heritage Month reaches new heights BY AMBER EDDS. ASSISTANT EDITOR If you don't want to ture three live bands playing var- an event to interest everyone. spend October fighting the ious styles of Latino music. The luncheon will kick off the crowds for the perfect Halloween Student and Mexican event in Olscamp 101 from 11 costume or the best deals on lolkloru dancers will perform a.m.-l p.m. There will be three candy, the Latino Student Union and there will be t-shirt, music speakers at this event and you "Her-, Ute peiicct alternative; a arui ait vendor* on iuin.l U nust R&UeUutSea^^^^^alling mouth full of speakers and will alao be activities i events rV« UMiigonUMpanii her- dren, including .i Wds' IthenticBcl itage. ,ind I'm.itas, HI the whole i. rvecl MMnH "I SI serve* .11 a*oi.c lor is encouraged lo att uBRIal I atiwo $luJ«nli on .ampuh and lusions and I giilo COWe- ?tflkajL-ai lor the Sept. 2? ih rougt I^^H CALENDAR THE BRITS DIVERSITY AS THE "REAL' OF EVENTS ARE BACK EASY AS ABC 4-H page 10 The BG News Tuesday, September 28, 1999 ■The BG News Personals Help Wanted ^Classified Ads • 372-6977 TW SO Nr« *.tl -.* kt,.-,„,|> amp .i,..; .rmcan *a> *M*MMM. M May 14. 1999 The Toledo Blade Restaurant Critic Vjjeeknight I've long argued Specials II that the best eatery FREE MONDAY- between Toledo BBO SpareRiDS -WEDNESDAY. and Columbus •TUESDAY. Mexican Platter KROGER IBUPROFEN Baked Chicken • THURSDAY' 50-ct. Pkg. Sirloin Steak Limit one Free with coupon and $15 additional food purchase. One coupon per customer. Valid Sept. 28 thru Oct. 2,1999. Subject to applicable state and local taxes. o '00000"00618 STEAK HOUSE Prices and Items Effective at Bowling Green Kroger Store Sept. 28 thru Oct. 2,1999. COPYRIGHT 1999. THE KROGER CO. QUANTITY RIGHTS RESERVED. NONESOLD TO DEALERS. 'DOUBLE COUPONS UP TO 50«. 163 SOUTH MAIN STREf T-BOWUNG GREIN-352-2595 DOUBLE COUPON VALUE CANNOT EXCEED THE RETAIL PRICE OF THE ITEM. DOES NOT APPLY TO CENTS OFF COUPONS ISSUED IN STORE. SEE STORE FOFt DETAILS. Visit our Website at http://www.kroger-cols.com or call Customer Service at 1-800-KROGERS. , , "*~tT*T ' " TT. -'. ~ THE CAMPUS Vol. 5, #3 out-of- nmswoRDs w-ordinary homecomint i Hispanic Heritage Month reaches new heights .vSPSSIJI'S'w BY AMBER EDD5 ASSISTANT ECXTOR Because homecom- some apparel and fun foods If you don't want to ture three live bands playing var- an event to interest everyone 's principle planners, the for sale, is definitely a spend October fighting the ious styles of Latino music The luncheon will kick oft the University Activities homecoming highligh t crowds (or the perfect Halloween Student and Mexican event in Olscamp 101 from 11 Organization (UAO), Office Attend this spirited cele- costume or the best deals on folkloric dancers will perform a.m.-l p.m. There will be three of Student Activities and bration Monday, Oct candy, the Latino Student Union and there will be t-shirt, music speakers at this event and vou Alumni Affairs, didn't have 4-Wednesday, Oct 6 10 offers tlie perfect alternative: a and art vendors on hand Tliere must KJ>VT by Sept.27 by calling a problem with alliteration, a.m.-4 p.m. on the student month full of speakers and will also be activities ior chil- 372-8325. the repetition of words with union mall. Vote for your events focusing on I uspanic her- dren, including a tads' . omer Authentu sm. Is will he the same initial letter or favorite king and queen itage. and pinalas, so the whole Minify scned compliments of LSI . i sound, in naming this candidates at the carnival, *1M --erve* as a Voice lor is encouraged to attend. Dance the union ' oval Oct. 6. I ivi C festivities Falcon and meet the hopeful royal I a >ino students or. . ampus and lessons and a gnlo contest vtkl sweel bread and fruit puiu i we had no qualms wannabes at an informal ice lor the community as well,' help work up your appetite for from 10 a.m.-2 p.m. about publicizing the event cream social Oct. 4 at 5:30 Marcos Popovich, LSU president authentic Mexican food Dinner Lunch in Spanish will be in the same way. Hold on to p.m., also on the mall. says. The organization's goals of is free with a canned good or a offered Oct. 7, 14,21 and 28 in the n hats—the lew i n Hear "hoorac educating others on cultures, monetary donation. AH money north side of the Founders cafete- twisting, text is to >■■ after "hooray'' and heai social issues and leadership raised will go to a dwritv to be ria from noon-1 p.m. Meet for ■ wi d rollei i ister ride announcements of development are also the goals announced. lunch to converse, practice and Ii i ..■-,■ ■■. icab ary homecoming court at for Hispanic Heritage Month. Popovich hopes that the leam Spanish. Falcon Fcst, a fine pep rail) i r at Friday, ( The Cultural Celebration entire campus wlH. enkn these Speaker Jose Luna, a fttjr 01 activities 'or all 8 at By : . i m ,ral fie Commencement Luncheon, events and trteorues that in Hispanic Outreach teacher in l-s, stretches from \"--r a fire array of "Kxploding into the new learning about others. One learns Toledo Public schools, will lec- ^^Kj stay for the br: Millennium* Latino Style," will about himself.' LSU treasurer, ture on Latinos in education ■• with events en pounds of Big Cn begin the month-long celebration Alexis DeAnda, also hopes to This lecture will take place in the wilb speakers addressing learn aijuut herseil throughout Alumni Jtouuv 3rd Hutu ol the I ilino in politics and in educa- the month. Lducation is an inte- Union, horn, 7^0 pjn.-9:30 p m activi tion. Accurdirig to I'upovKi.. gral part ol what L£>1 and October 12.' homecoming tliere are many events planned I lispaiuc HenMge Month stand* DarteliKottVfnInirg will uattceUeni ■ lor Hispanic Heritage Month this lor tor everyone. lecture on mie.rant labor on year thai are g«ared toward . Teople should gel involved (X-tober 19 in Clsewif* ili from learning arid pontic.il aware- so'th^v can loam about Other cul- 2 Wpjn,~l p.m Alsnpn Octc • ness." All ot these events support tures. There is more out there 19, Latino bxpTosion: Latinos in this month's theme, "Reaching and I hope people are willing to Entertainment will take place New Heights Within Our disi o\ er the diversity LSU is Irv- Irom 7 pjrv-t):30 p.m. ID. the Jac ( ultures." ing to put out there," DeAnda ulty lounge, 2nd iloor of the The purpose of all of the says. union. .vents is to promote cultural Mecca Nlieto, LSU member, Dace Uicu is .11 lecture on leamins: for all individuals LSU has the same goals tor Hispanic latinos in higher education on welcomes people from on) back- Heritage Month. October 20 in the Town Room. ground to take part in the organi- 'It is important for even 3*1 iloor of the union from nooi- zation and its activities. There member of campus to take the to I >(' p m are currently about b5 members opportunity to become the most Latinopalooza wi" in LSU fromPuerto Koto, Bra/iL- ujornied HIO.'. iduals the), car. JheJejtivJcMicilicsat lltesjjjt AAn France. '.. England, Tuxas, he. College isn i m : aboi (acad- fromin4 p m -12 a m. i aiiiomjaand Ohio. emic knowledge, us als about Even allerOv to People Mill also he com lir knov.-ledp* and our heritage can stop by a itcei ing irom all over la exponente i- a verv real part of lite, she inj to continue the vd annual I.atino|ialooza. bays. education Meetings ore held 9 I he e\ ent is the most anticipated Hispanic Heritage Month p m. every Wednesday in the sec- event of Hispanic Heritage'^ provides nionv opportunities for ond floor louiige ofrsaddlemire Month. Free and open to the friendship, pride, education and student services building. For public. Latinopalooza will fea- enlightenment. There should be more information call 372-8325. INSIDE • • 1 Sep.. 21 •:■■>'■■■ Ithrougl* |oct. i: m 1 CALENDAR T HE BRIT 5 DIVERSITY AS TK IE "REAL" OF EVENTS fi RE BAC < EASY AS ABC 4-H THE CAMPUS BUZZ CALENDAR Simon Birch The Magical Millennium Tibet Awareness Concert The Women's Center 8 p.m. Tour 9 p.m. Women Graduate Ill Olsca.m.p I fall 8 p.m. Area by Saddlemire Steps Students Support Group $2 with University ID. Planetarium Free!! Come and enjoy a variety 4 p.m. A show for all ages. $1 donation of great music, including Big 107 Hanna Hall Camila suggested. Creek and a surprise band from Take an hour out of your hectic 8:15 p.m. New York City, and information schedule and drop by for rejuve- Gish Film Theater Simon Birch tables. It will be a good time for nation and discussion. Argentina, 1984. Director, II p.m. all! Maria Luisa Bemberg. True III Olscamp Hall TUESDAY story of Camila O 'Gorman, an "\ with University ID. September 29 aristocratic young woman who falls in love with a novice Jesuit Kappa Alpha Psi priest. For more information call Giveaway 2-2268. Free and open to the 10 a.m.-4 p.m. public. Math Science Center Buy a raffle ticket!!! Enter to VisionLite win a 27" television The benefits 9 p.m. aid the Kappa Alplm Psi. 107 Hanna Hall A non-threatening environment October 5 Alpha Phi Omega for those individuals with com- Rock-A-Thon ing out, personal and academic Eating Disorders Support Noon related issues. Group Union Oval The Son of the Sheik 7 p.m.-8:30 p.m. Rock for 48 hours. There will Simon Birch Kappa Alpha Psi 3 p.m. 107 Hanna Hall also be a raffle for items donated II p.m. Giveaway Gish Film Theater, Hanna For women with anorexia and by local businesses. All proceeds III Olsca.m.p Hall 10 a.m.-4 p.m. Hall bulimia concerns; sponsored by go to The American Kidney 2$ with University ID. Math Science Center This 1926 silent film stars the Student Health Center and Fund. Buy a raffle ticket!!! Enter to Rudolph Valentino in a combi- the Counseling Center. For more FRIDAY win a 27' television The benefits nation of lighthearted grace, wit information call Judy Miller, aid the Kappa Alpha Psi. and high style. Free and open to MSN, RN at 372-7425 THURSDAY the public. fi.w The Son of the Sheik Precious Stones Rap 3 p.m. The Dissertation Writing Session Gish Film Theater, Hanna Group 7:30 p.m. Hall 7 p.m.-8 p.m. 2nd floor Student Union This 1926 silent film stars 107 Hanna Hall Minority female students are Rudolph Valentino in a combi- A weekly group for women in invited to come a "rap" in an nation of lighthearted grace, wit the process of writing their the- informal setting as we strive to and high style. Free and open to sis or dissertation. form unity and help one another. "*»' ■ October 1 the public. For more informa- Share personal experiences and September 30 tion, contact the department of The Magical Milennium get involved with this unique German, Russian and East Tour organization for women of color Kappa Alpha Psi Asian Languages at 2-2268. 7:30 p.m. at Bowling Green State Kappa Alpha Psi Giveaway Planetarium University. Giveaway 10 a.m.-4 p.m. The Magical Millennium A show for all ages. $1 donation 10 a.m.-4 p.m. Math Science Center Tour suggested. The Magical Millennium Math Science Center Buy a raffle ticket!!! Enter to '/:30 p.m. Tour Buy a raffle ticket!!! Enter to win a 27' television The benefits Planertarium 8 p.m. win a 27" television Tlie benefits aid the Kappa Alplia Psi. A show for all ages. $1 donation Planetarium aid the Kappa Alpha Psi. suggested. A show for all ages. SI donation Simon Birch suggested. ASC Fall Reception 8 p.m. Kap^a Alpha Psi 3 p.m.-5p.m. Ill Olsca.m.p Hall Giveaway Vision Mileti Alumni Center $2 with University ID. 10 a.m.-4 p.m. 9 p.m. Join your administrative staff Math Science Center 107 Hanna Hall colleagues as we award the Guest Artists: Michael Buy a raffle ticket!!! Enter to Vision is the Gay, Lesbian, Ferrari Award and announce the Gould, shakuhachi, and win J 27' television. Bisexual, Transgender, Queer, ASC scholarship winners. Iwasaki Chieko, koto Questioning, Straight 8 p.m. Simon Birch Supportive student group on- Power Interviewing Bryan Recital Hall, Moore 8 & 11 p.m. campus. 6:30 p.m. Musical Arts Center Ill Olsca.m.p Hall 211 South Hall The program, will feature tradi- $2 with University ID. •People Called Women' BGSU College This workshop is geared toward tional and modern works for the Sales Tables Republicans Meeting students in the College of shakuhachi, an end-blown The Magical Millennium 10a.m.-2 pin 9 p.m. Business and Technology. It is Japanese flute, and the koto, the Tour' 107 Hanna Hall BA116 designed to help candidates get traditional 13-stringed Japanese 8 p.m. A Toledo feminist bookstore will Come and check out "the BEST familiar with interviewing. harp. Planetarium sell an array of merchandise. party on campus"! VisionLite The Magical Millennium The Magical Millennium Eating Disorders Support 9 p.m. Tour Tour Group 107 Hanna Hall 2 p.m. 7:30 p.m. 7 p.m.-8:30 p.m. A non-threatening environment Planetarium Planetarium 107 Hanna Hall for those individuals with coming A show for all ages. SI donation A show for all ages. SI donation For women with anorexia and out, personal and academic relat- suggested. suggested. bulimia concerns; sponsored by ed issues. the Student Health Center and the Counseling Center. For more information call Judy Miller, MSN, RN at 372-7425 The Magical Millennium Tour 8 p.m. Planetarium Faculty Artist Series: A show for all ages SI donation Robert Satterlee, piano suggested 12:30 p.m. Bryan Recital Hall, Moore Vision Musical Arts Center 9p.m. The Faculty Artist Series contin- 107 Hanna Hall ues with a free concert titled Notting Hill The Greatest Question Women Graduate Vision is the Gay, Lesbian, "Where the Artistic Life Leads a 8 & 11 p.m. 3 p.m. Students Support Group Bisexual, Transgender, Queer. Man." Performed by pianist Ill Olsca.m.p Hall Gish Film Theater, Hanna Hall 4 p.m. Questioning, Straight Supportive Robert Satterlee from the music $2 with University ID. This 1920 silent film, directed by 107 Hanna Hall student group on-campus. faculty and Khani Begum from D.W. Griffith, stars Lillian Gish Take an hour out of uour hectic the English department at BGSU, Wind Ensemble and Fall and features live piano accompa- schedule and drop by for rejutv- BGSU College the program, will include a lec- Concert Band niment by Michael Peslikis. Free nation and discussion. Republicans Meeting ture on Oscar Wilde and a perfor- 8 p.m. and open to the public. For more 9 p.m. mance of Frederic Rzewski's "De Kobacker Hall, Moore information on this or other clas- BA116 Projunais, " a work for speaking Musical Arts Center sic films to be shown this semes- Come and clieck out "the BEST pianist with text by Wilde. The Concert Band, directed by ter, call the Gish Film Theater at party on campus " '. Our goal is to Dr. Bruce Moss, will perform will 2-GISH. TUESDAY educate and motivate you, so get Divorced/Divorcing "El Capitan" by John Philip involved! Women's Support Group Souse and "Incidental Suite" by Faculty Artist Series: 5 p.m. Claude T Smith, and the Wind Myra Merritt, soprano 107 Hanna Hall Ensemble will present 3 p.m. Facilitated by counselor Rebecca "Dreadnought" by Jeffrey Brooks Bryan Recital Hall, Moore Hurst. M.Ed., the group focuses and "Bravura" by C.E. Duble. Musical Arts Center on such issues as self-esteem, cre- This concert is free and open to Assisting on the program, will be This October, enjoy ating a "new identity," coping the public. pianist Virginia Marks and oboist activities all over campus skills, boundary-setting. John Bentley. Works by Henry with cultural celebrations, The Magical Millennium Purcell, Maurice Ravel, loaquin October 12 college traditions and Notting Hill Tour Turina, Ralph Vaughan Williams 8 p.m. 8 p.m. and Hugo Wolf will be performed Ill Olsca.m.p Hall Planetarium on the afternoon concert. For Education Abroad Fair Falcon Fest/Homecoming $2 with University ID. A show for all ages. SI donation more information call 2-2181. 11 a.m. - 3 p.m. Multicultural Homecoming suggested. Lenhart Grand Ballroom Die Blechtrommel/The Tin The Dissertation Writing Learn about many education Hispanic Heritage Month Drum Group abroad opportunities, get infor- Coming Out Week 8:15 p.m. 7 p.m.-8 p.m. mation on BGSU's and other Family Weekend Gish Film Theater 107 Hanna Hall universities' programs and meet UAO Concert Germany, 1979. Director, Voider A weekly group for women in the education abroad personnel. Call Schlondorff. A small boy in process of writing their thesis or International Programs at 2-0309 Box City Danzig stages his fantastic dissertation. for more infornwtion. protest against society in the MMHBHHBMn decade before WWII. For more information call German, THE CAMPUS Russian and East Asian Could Your Languages at 2-2268. Free and open to the public. Event Use A Little GETINVOLVED BUZZ? II"- rv**out\("« Itt M.u Jttivt Post \onr t'\i'iit In the Unix ersil\ Won IMge CAMPUS FACT LINE UAO OFFICE LINE (419) 372-2445 2-2343 BGSU WEB CALENDAR OF EVENTS & DATES tin Ihi* page. BG NEWS PAGE THREE Next Issue: Oct. 12 CAMPUS RADIO STATIONS luiU' in to \\I -\l iiKlHIKil lm rwiil ni'u-.md um-i ASK YOUR R.A. WHAT'S HAPPENING ON CAMPUS I 'Noises Off features a play within a play BY AMBER EDOS, ASSISTANT EDITOR The British are com- tries to shape the overall pro- door to door, love affairs ing, again, this time to invade duction of the play(s), his main bloom among the characters, Eva Marie Saint Theatre to per- objective is to guide the actors building the excitement of the form the season's main stage in finding meaning and inter- show(s). "Noises Off makes opener, "Noises Off." preting their roles. Perfecting fun of actors, rehearsing and This play, written by the British accent is just part of staging plays while at the same Michael Frayn, is a play within this. time being good-natured and a play showing the truly great While he doesn't get the funny. There is much over- aspects of British farce. plays or actors and characters exaggeration used for comic Drinking, intrigue, pranks and confused. Dr. White admits effect by the actors and charac- petty jealousies shine through ters and actors, etc. Chases as actors play characters play- and witty dialogue add to the ing actors, or something like fun and confusion. that. Nine cast members bring In the play, a group of this play together. There is a none too distinguished actors SSmf housekeeper, a playwright, a are rehearsing the play burglar—and necessary to "Nothing On" prior to the start make any play complete—a of the national tour. "Noises director and stage managers. Off takes the audience The audience will become through the rehearsals and close to these performances of that play. So characters/actors throughout really you'll be seeing two the play as they act like actors plays, we think. a—i and act like characters, letting The actors each play their personalities show the role of an actor and a char- that part of Act II has been dif- through. Some make acter in the play, in the play. ficult to tackle. Most of the entrances from the auditorium, And the audience gets action in this act is mimed and and the director, the actor, not to see both plays at the same most of the dialogue takes the real one, directs his compa- time. In short you'll be watch- place behind the set. The part ny from the auditorium. ing actors play characters who of this act we do see is actually To see the play(s), are actors and characters. Got the going-ons behind the set of mark your calendar for Oct. 6- that? "Nothing On." We see actors 9 at 8 p.m. or Oct. 10 at 2 p.m. The director of the real running around frantically and enjoy sorting the play, "Noises Off," has it all searching for the right props aclors/characters/actors out under control. Dr. White and missing actors for the for yourself. attributes this to being able to "Nothing On" play, but we are All we can say for sure work with a very talented really, still watching "Noises is that they're British. group of performers. While he Off." As characters rush from We think. I Alphabet Soup conference to stir up discussion on campus issues BY TIM I MARSHAU, EDITOR Vision, the Bowling organizations in mind. It will Other Alphabet Soup Green State University gay, les- offer them a chance to leam ingredients include panels on bian, bisexual, transgender, from other student groups and publicity, domestic violence, queer, questioning and an opportunity to share their safer sex programs, coming supportive/supporting knowledge of campus pro- out issues, transgender issues, straight (g/1/b/t/q/q/ss) gramming with several organi- inclusiveness and ethnic diver- organization will host a zations from Ohio, Michigan sity. According to Vision, the regional conference Friday, and Illinois." majority of these panels will be Oct. 1-Sunday, Oct. 3. Titled A special highlight of interactive and will include Alphabet Soup after the above Alphabet Soup will be its discussions, debates and other deluge of letters, the confer- keynote speaker, Charlotte activities. ence may be the perfect recipe Young, the north/northeast A film symposium will to spice up any student organi- field organizer for the feature such titles as "Thank zation's leadership and pres- Washington-based Human God I'm a Lesbian" and ence on campus. Rights Campaign, a national "Outlaw," both picked because "While our organiza- social justice organization. of their unique presentation of tion has a g/1/b/t/q/q/ss Young will speak on the g/1/b/l/q/q/ss culture. The focus, there are many events importance of diversity in symposium begins 7 p.m. Oct. planned that can benefit all campus organizing, drawing r in the Gish theater. Also, a student organizations," says on her experiences with dance is planned for 9 p.m. Jessica Teaman, Vision presi- African-American and Oct. 2 in the Commons dent. "Many of the workshops g/1/b/t/q/q/ss student orga- For a guide to the con- and panels can apply to any- nizations. ference, stop by the Alphabet one." "We chose Young for Soup information table 3 Vision planned the the keynote speaker because of p.m.-lO p.m. Oct. 1 in the conference to be a leadership her background in diversity, Alumni Room entrance on the development program for which is an important topic for third floor of the union. student by students. all organizations on the BGSU * All parts of the confer- "We've been to many campus," says Teaman. ence are free and open to the other conferences that were Young's presentation public; no preregistration is either too large or too broad," kicks off the conference Oct. 1 required. For more informa- says Teaman. "We designed at 5 p.m. in the Gish film the- tion call the Vision office at Alphabet Soup with student ater in Hanna hall. 372-0555.