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10-28-1999

The BG News October 28, 1999

Bowling Green State University

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Recommended Citation Bowling Green State University, "The BG News October 28, 1999" (1999). BG News (Student Newspaper). 6554. https://scholarworks.bgsu.edu/bg-news/6554

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 2 I WORLD NEWS SPORTS NOW 11 8r ■ Columnist Judson Laipply Police question NOW writer, Erik Pepple. provides ■ Men's soccer loses explains the difference between suspected Falun the University with a list of scary 1-0 to Oakland spirituality and organized Gong members movies to watch for Halloween. University. religion. in Tiananmen Square. j " - - "

Weather Today: Thursday sunny October 28. 1999 High 70. Low 48 Volume 87 & Issue 46

AGNews daily independent student press ROTC places 12th in Fort Knox By MICHELLE REITER rope bridge drill, and the dating. "This year we really connect- The BG News biggest event: the rucksack run Cadet Brian Richard, a ed as a team," she said. up a hill named Misery, which sophomore Business Adminis- Duncan is one of only two Last weekend the Uni- is conducted at night. tration major, had never seen women who competed with the versity's ROTC Ranger Cadets are required to run in the hill before. Third Brigade this year. Challenge team com- full gear up Misery, a hill at "When I first saw Misery, I "The guys were really sup- peted against 29 other teams Fort Knox whose steep incline couldn't believe how steep it portive," she said, "but we did- from the region in a series of and enormous height has was," he said. The ruck march n't get any special treatment, military skills tests in Fort awarded it a reputation army- ~. is very hilly both up and down." and that's how it should be." H< >* '. Knox, Ky. wide, said Kevin Duff, a second As with many of the Ranger The rope bridge event was Taking 19th place in last year cadet. The Third Brigade Challenge competitions, the Duncan's favorite because it came in seventh in the run, year's challenge, the Third important part of successfully was the greatest test of team- making it one of their most suc- completing the rucksack run work, she said. Cadets are fc w. Brigade of the Black Swamp cessful events. But for some Battalion finished in 12th place lies in teamwork, Richard said. assigned positions ahead of cadets who faced Misery for the this year. Some of the events "The main thing is keeping time, and together they must first time, the hill was intimi- included a hand grenade toss, a the team together," he said, as rig a rope across a body of the teams are required to run water and pull themselves as a group. "The team is only as across it with rucksacks and fast as the slowest person, so all. we learn to encourage people "We practiced this almost who are falling behind all the three or four times a week," +£%J way." Duncan said. "By the time we Working as a team is a cru- went to Ranger Challenge we cial skill learned early in the knew exactly what to do, and we worked together really well. Ranger Challenge training, ' * SM which begins in August. Cadet It was a high intensity event." Emily Duncan, a junior ele- This was Cadet Steve mentary education major, who Vargo's second year competing competed for the first time this in Ranger Challenge. if m year, said that it takes about a "My favorite event was the month of intense training to hand grenade event," he said. learn to work as a team. "You have to read the instruc- "It takes a while to learn tions, find out what to do, hit how everybody works," she the target and run back in said, "but we practice every time," he said. "All but one of Photo Provided event hundreds of times and us got done in under seven min- have our jobs and positions utes." Phil Johnson, member of BGSU's ROTC Ranger Challenge Ptaoto Provided down before we go." This, Dun- The cadets feel that Ranger team, attempts to do as many push-ups as he can in two min- can said, was exactly what utes. BGSU placed 12th in the competition. Kevin Duff (back) and Cory Flannery participate in a two mile helped the Third Brigade team run at Fort Knox during a series of military skills tests. do better this year. » See ROTC, page seven Minorities have high retention rate FDA approves pill to Only 5 percent ofHispanics graduate from college in Ohio combat A, B By IRENE SHARON SCOTT they feel isolated. The lan- The BG News guage barrier limit their access "Many students are first generation students of flu symptoms to assistance with paperwork and don't know the process. [To] many of According to recent statistics By LAURAN NEERGAARD thirds of the estimated 20 mil- and getting financial aid. Self- lion U.S. flu cases yearly, and in Ohio, about 50 percent of sufficiency barriers involve them college is not an option and they are AP Medical Writer Hispanics drop out of high lack of planning, lack of posi- expected to work to support the family." doctors have said those medi- school, 20 percent graduate tive role models, low self- WASHINGTON — Flu suf- cines didn't work very well. Dave Garcia Tamiflu is not a cure-all, the from high school and go onto esteem, giving into negative ferers won their first effective Assistant Director of Admissions FDA warned. Studies showed college. Only 5 percent of them peer pressure and low expecta- pill against both types A and B finish college. tions. Cultural barriers are taking the drug helped flu Wednesday, as the Food and patients recover only about a Yesterday in the Town Room, racism, discrimination and val- Drug Administration approved third floor of the Union, stu- helps to be able to speak Span- concerns about teachers or day earlier than flu patients ues of the culture. Tamiflu. dents attended a seminar ish." financial aid come to see me who took a dummy pill, the "Many students are first The pill, manufactured by regarding Latinos in higher Secondly, the University is because I was their first con- agency said. generation students and don't Hoffman La-Roche, helped education and factors affecting know the process," said Garcia. trying to hire more multicul- tact," he said. To get that benefit, patients their retention rate. tural staff members that are Garcia shared a story about reduce the duration and severi- took Tamiflu within 40 hours of "(To) many of them college is ty of flu symptoms in unvacci- Dave Garcia, assistant direc- not an option and they are bilingual and bicultural. a student from , who was the first flu symptom — mean- tor of admissions, said factors expected to work to support the "You don't have to be His- told to go home by an adminis- nated adults who agreed to be ing patients would have to rec- which affect retention in post- family." panic to be bicultural," he said. trator because there was a hold infected with influenza to test ognize flu symptoms and get to secondary education are the One of the solutions to solv- "It's good that at this Universi- on her financial aid package the drug. the doctor to get the prescrip- insufficient numbers of Latinos ing these issues is learning the ty students have to take a cul- and she had a large bursar bill. Wednesday's decision means tion-only drug rapidly. on campus, Hispanics do not Hispanic culture. tural diversity class. Students It turned out that she had more flu sufferers this year have two Side effects included nausea, see people like themselves. "When recruiting students, need to take an ethnic studies than enough money to cover new treatment choices. The vomiting, bronchitis, trouble Furthermore, they feel unwel- colleges must recruit the fami- class, not to necessarily change her expenses. It would have FDA earlier approved an sleeping and dizziness, FDA come. ly," said Garcia. their perspectives, but to learn been a shame if the young lady inhaled flu drug called Relenza said. Additional factors are the "Latinos have a strong fami- a different perspective." went home and didn't contact that also works against both A Health experts stress that language barriers such as ly resistance," he said. "When Third, having University him. and B flu. neither Tamiflu nor the com- being bilingual or having lack recruiting students to the Uni- staff members train in cultural Students can play a role in Older flu medicines worked peting Relenza flu treatments of support on a regular basis. versity, I have literature both diversity awareness is critical. against only the type A flu, Once they register for classes, in English and Spanish. It also "Some students that have • See HISPANICS, page seven. which accounts for about two- • See FLU, page seven. Author shows students how to smooch, smack By JEFF ARNETT apr>eared to take part. he had the volunteers pretend The BG News Some of the exotic kisses he they were showering. described were: • upside-down kiss. Lovers, prospective lovers • candy kiss, in which the •Trobriand Islands kiss, and voyeurs got an eyeful and participants battle for a piece which can involve bloodshed. an earful at The Art of Kissing, of candy. The participants sit on a mat, which was presented at the • spanking kiss, which is embrace and violently kiss. Lenhart Grand Ballroom of the exactly what it's name implies. Sometimes they pull out each Student Union at 7:30 last "You've got to be other's eyelashes. According to evening. cruel to be kind," Christian Christian, Trobriand natives "This is a kissing show," said said. begin to experiment as early as author Michael Christian at • Eskimo kiss, which nine years old, and "to them, the beginning of the presenta- involves rubbing faces against sex is like a phone call for us." tion. He encouraged people to each other. Though some of the kisses, move their chairs up so they • lip-o-suction kiss, varia- or kissing in general, may could observe better. tion on the French kiss where appear difficult, Christian said Christian, who writes under participants suck on each anybody can do it. the name of William Cane, other's lips. Christian illustrat- "If you can eat a plate of described about 20 different ed this kiss with slow motion spaghetti, you can do the most kisses with the help of music, video. complicated French kiss," BO News Photo/ BEN FRENCH video, three live demonstrating • teasing kiss, in which one Christian said. couples, and a great deal of person is forced not to kiss Christian, the author of sev- Doug Perry and Jayme McKenzie volunteer to demonstrate different types of kisses while speak- irony. Audience participation back. was allowed, though few er, Michael Christian describes what type of kiss they are performing. • underwater kiss, for which • See KISS, page seven.

www.bgnews.com [email protected] I page 2 The BG News Thursday, October 28, 1999

Brian Taylor Opinion Editor OPINION 372-2603 Spirituality not same as religion One of the Universities core als than harm. Most people are God is all around. In the values includes spiritual so lost in their own spiritual trees, the air, my friends, and growth. The thought of spiritu- growth that without the guid- everything else. al growth has caused some peo- ance of organized religion I am I do not need an organized ple to be outraged at the inclu- afraid that they would forever religion to focus my relation- ui'slion: How do you plan to celebrate Hallow sion of religious affiliation at a search for more meaning in life ship with God. I talk to him in public institution. Others are with little or no success. every thought that I have, in enthralled, myself included, at Spirituality is all around every word that escapes my the recognition of such an you. It is in the trees, the wind, lips, and in every breath that I important aspect of life. Spiri- the water, and the earth. The take. God is with me at all tual growth does not mean Native Americans have the times. organized religion. Culture plays a large role in greatest understanding of the To some I am the enemy. To .The term spirit has as many spirituality beliefs. Where you gifts of God. That everything on publicly say that I do not need meaning as any other personal grew up, the parental figures this earth is precious and organized religion make some descriptors. Spirituality to one and their persuasion, the soci- deserving of respect and love see me as against it. I am not. I person is not the same as it is to ety that feed you its beliefs, and and that there is something just do not need that in my life. others. Still, there are factors the influence, of your own greater than just our existence To them I ask, "when will this Jon I.abbe Dora Gabriel that seem to be engraved in any thoughts and feelings. A child in this world. world realize that no matter Jon i or Sophomorc definition of spirit or spirituali- who grows up in South Africa is what you believe, no matter sports Mgmt. P^btary Ed. Call it what you will, God, Pro going to get Hpantring ty. likely to have a different view who you worship, no matter of spirituality than someone Buddha, Yahweh, Zen, The what denomination you are, we f itzed with my fiufi dov, n like In this world, all things are who grew up here in BG. Spirit, Lord or whatever; each are made from the same stuff." parents." a bat in .i i ree." made up of matter and energy. one of them serves the same We all cry, we all laugh, we all ■ .; P '& The rock that lies in the bottom Religion can be both the purpose - recognizing a higher bleed, we are all the same. of the ocean has the same com- greatest and the worst thing to good. I learned to recognize this Eric (Ism happen to a person in his i>r her Spiritual growth is a life long ponents as the flower on top of higher good a long time ago. I tFreshm a mountain and we are made of life. As a young child I was con- gave up my search and moved process that starts when you Art really start to question why identical substance. Yet there is firmed Presbyterian. I can on to the growth of my own J'IU going to things are and why we are r remember one gentleman in spirituality. I used to search for with Brett. something that divides us from here. A large part of this our congregation who claimed God. Reading scripture, study- the inorganic, something that is process begins in college and in us that cannot be seen - only that if you were not Presbyter- ing other religions, listening to ian then you were going to hell. what better place to grow spiri- felt. It is our spirit. It is our others beliefs and I found that tually than in an environment soul. The capability to feel, to I was appalled. Here I was the answer was not in my young and influential and this that strives to enhance that Brett Constable t'llisanti grow, and to live life is what searching but in my surrender- man is telling me that I was very thing? Sophomore makes us who we are and gives ing. I surrendered to the lor superior because of my denomi- Botany.* ' er Sci. us a sense of purpose. Those thought of a higher good. I do Judson Laipply is a weekly nation? "I'm not going to ! to take things that you cannot not search for God, that i6 as columnist and spiritual in party with Eric. over the world." describe, those are the basis of I look down upon no religion; meaningless to me as a fish nature. He welcomes any com- spirituality. They do more good for individu- searching for water. ments or discussions on the idea of spirituality and religion. Email him at judson@bgnet. bgsu.edu.

Bacterial meningitis gle injection. It is available at you had a car that you paid vaccine helpful the Student Health Service, over ten-thousand for but it without an appointment, from was only reliable half of the The Centers for Disease Con- 8:00 a.m. to 11:15 a.m. and time would you be satisfied trol (CDC) recently issued a from 1:30 p.m. to 3:00 p.m. on new recommendation that col- Mondays, Tuesdays, Wednes- with your purchase? lege students seriously consider days and Fridays, and from I feel that I am not getting getting the Menomune vaccine, 9:15 a.m. to 11:15 a.m. and which protects against bacteri- from 1:30 p.m. to 3:00 p.m. on what I pay for and not getting al meningitis. The following Thursdays. The vaccine costs anything out of the effort that I information is provided to help $61. put forth. In turn, this attitude students decide whether or not makes me care even less. I keep Why i* ^ iT**i ^V5 aloJ&VS to get the vaccine. If you have additional ques- thinking, why bother? I am just tions about the Menomune vac- going to learn something for the I / Kwe h fy'.o a wad conc«r+ cine you may call the Student ',. jj.+r, pointless ? Bacterial meningitis is a /;olcnce very serious disease. Even with Health Service at 372-7426. test get a grade and move on treatment, about 10 percent of just to repeat the cycle again. patients die, and many of those Josh Kaplan, MD I think that professors need /// r, ■ \' W, ^wY who recover suffer permanent injury. However, it is also a very Director, to realize that we are in college reo.V\\ W\*rfi to learn. Why else would we uncommon disease. About Student Health Service Carvl's crea-t:/.'«y. 100 cases per year, with spend the money or the time about 10| fatalities per year, BGSU that we do? occur in American college stu- dents. In the 15 years that If they would challenge us to I have been at BGSU, there has Don't underestimate think, we may surprise them not been a single case. students' wish to learn People can learn a lot aboui The CDC recommendation is I am writing in regards to themselves if they are chal based on research that shows the frustration that I am expe- lenged to think and to experi that college students are more riencing from this University. I ence their full potential, likely than other young adults go to class only to find that the guess what I am doing is chal class has been cancelled or that to get bacterial meningitis. lenging the faculty of this uni Compared to other 18- to 22- the professor has "other things" to get done and the TA pops in a versity to provoke their stu- year-olds, college students are dents to realize what they are about 1.4 times as likely to get movie that is over 25 years old. Even when the professors are capable of. I am also challeng- the disease, and college fresh- there, they drone on about men living in residence halls ing them to show up to class issues irrelevant to the materi- are about 3.8 times as likely. and arrange for us to be doing al being studied and put half something worthwhile during the class to sleep. The vaccine protects against that time period. strains that cause about seven- It is a waste of my time. I ty percent of the cases in college guess my idea of college is to be Overall, I hope that someday students, and it is about challenged and to leave this this University will challenge 85 percent effective against institution an educated person, me to think, to realize what I those strains. Thus, the vaccine but this challenge is not sup- am here for and to prepare me could prevent more than half of plied. We as students pay an the cases in college students. for the road that I face in the enormous amount of money for future. Protection lasts for at least this so-called education that we three years. are receiving, but are we get- Ginalynn Clausen The vaccine is given as a sin- ting what we are paying for? If ([email protected]) 210 West Hall Letters to the Editor Policy Bowling Green State University Do you agree with all of this? We doubt It. Wrtte us and let us Copyright © 1999, The BG News, Bowling Green, Ohio. Reprinting Bowling Green, Ohio 43403 know where you stand. of any material from this publication without prior permission of Phone: (419) 372-2601 ■ Letters to the Editor. Letters' are to be less than 500 words (less The BG News is prohibited. than two typed, double-spaced pages). These are usually in E-mail: [email protected] response to a current issue on the BGSU campus or Bowling Green The BG News is an independent publication founded in 1920 and I Website:bgnews.cora area. published dally during the academic year and weekly during the ■ Guest Columns. Longer pieces (between 600-800 words) can be summer semester. Melissa Naymik submitted as Guest Columns; Guest columns will be subject to Opinions expressed In columns and letters to the editor are not ni Editor-in-Chief space limitations and considered based on topic relevance and essarfly those of the student body, faculty, University administra- Brandt Barhite Sara Eaton quality. tion or The BG News. Unsigned editorials are the opinion of the Fall Managing Editor Assistant Managing Editor To submit a Guest Column or Letter, bring a copy on a labeled 1999 BG News staff.' disk (Microsoft Word, Mac compatible) to 210 West Hall and leave Matt Steiner Clint McDonell it in the Opinion Editor's mailbox. Or, send It on e-mail to tay- The BG News encourages Its readers to notify the paper of any Sports Editor Copy Chief lob0bgnet.bgsu.edu and give it the subject, •Letterto the Editor". 'errors in stories or photograph descriptions. 1 Scott Zimmer Mike Lehmkuhle Also, you can check out back issues-of the Opinion page on the :,'Incisions made by the Edltor-in-Chlef and t! Graphics Editor Photo Editor web at wwv^bgnews. final. HBPJnB ! «—. i : 2

' Thursday, October 28, 1999 The BG News page 3

Mary Beth Murtha Page Three Editor PAGE 3 372-2603

sional - but hey, you won't look stu- happened to my head and so on, but pid!"). they do that. I don't care. I use 75 per- ACROSS cent less shampoo, can take showers in 1 Anger So I said 'shoot' and that was that. 7 Violent conflict five minutes, and no longer have any 10 Vault Well, not too long after this 4 a.m. need for scrunchies. 14 Lancelot's lady 15 Metric square burst of inspiration, I began having My guy friends are terribly disap- measure second thoughts. Thoughts along the pointed that my locks have been shorn, 16 Hammer type lines of "My God! What on earth have I though. Apparently they still buy into 17 Legislative body done?" 18 Beat that long hair-equals-feminine-attrac- 20 Pitch symbol I felt the phantom presence of my tiveness thing. Several of them loudly 21 City on the amputated locks, remembered all the state how sexy a long dark mane is, as Moselle if to chide me on my decision But my 22 Sneakier good times we've shared together ... 24 Wate-cratt braids, wisps, ponytails ... tendrils girl friends all squealed "cute!" when 25 Small snake floating the breeze ... . I must admit a they saw my do, and they can 28 Cattle collective few tears escaped [my boyfriend will empathize with the quantity of work 29 Pipsqueak tell you that I was bawling like a wee that goes into having anything more 30 Greek colony than a buzz cut. 32 Caviar base I am a liberated woman. baby]. 33 Cat in boots' So I figure, hey. It makes my life eas- 34 Usher I have been freed of my hair. No less Then I remembered what a pain in 35 Fatuity than eight and three quarter inches of the ass it was, especially when it was ier. I don't have to do that whole morn- 37 Postulated oppression are now sitting in a waste- down nearly to my waist last year. All ing hair ritual anymore. I don't have to memory units basket in a public restroom in Kreisch- of my hair blowing in my face and bother with it at all, in fact. And if peo- 38 Ski-slope mounds er Six entire years of patience have obstructing my vision whenever I ple can see that I'm still me, not a c 1999 Tribune Media Services inc 10/2Br99 short-haired 'butch' girl or a wacky 39 Runny cheese All Ighes reserved been swept up unceremoniously with a walked outside, getting caught in my 40 Styling product sock and a paper towel. shirt buttons, getting lit on fire acci- trendster but just plain old me with 41 Chatter dentally, kinking into unforgivable less weight on my head, then every- 42 Dispatched 6 Fish-lover's "What the hell was I thinking?" you waves when it was supposed to be thing's A-okay. 43 Ice-cream mecca CROSS, ask. straight and hanging limply when it container 7 Classic TV family was supposed to be bodiful. Damn hair. You know, even if they don't see that, 44 Quentin 8 Biblical peak word I dunno. Just sounded like a good I don't care. If they liked my old hair 45 Dundee folk 9 Send (money) idea at the time. Plus I just couldn't that much I'm sure I can still dig up 47 Flower with 10 Lingering sign ol LOOKING FOR So I don't miss it all too much. Peo- velvety petals damage pass up a $3 haircut from my blue- ple make the inevitable comments, of some scraps from the public restroom ANSWERS IN ALL headed friend Carin ("It's not profes- 48 Piece ol bric-a- 11 Molinaro and course, inquiring as to what the heck in Kreischer. brac Martino THE WRONG 49 Indi'a's dress 12 Excess weight fA.otJ S-CCW-- Ur)DC«.-THC- 50 Shea or Wrigley 13 Meadow mama PLACES? LOMG O.V4 *TC tHC 53 Black Sea port 19 Surround with GET SOME HELP 56 Ceremony hostile forces 57 Teensy 22 Pipsqueaks FROM THE 58 'Emma" author 23 Poet Speyer 59 God's Little 24 Like a bee? ANSWER KEY — Acre" co-siar Ray 25 Opponents wnw.bqnews.cQm 60 Actor Canou 26 Unit equal to one 61 Wont by ampere per volt 27 Decorative DOWN garnish 39 Indicate 48 Jaz? s ryger Laine 1 Some: Fr. 29 Boring routines 42 Evening attar 49 Cleansing agent 2 Pub brew 31 Rowor 43 Affectionate 50 Half a bikini 3 Former First 33 Amasses touch 51 Not feel well Lady 34 Fit of pique 46 Very slow pace 52 Inc in Britain 4 Touch-loned? 36 Obsessive fan 47 City west of 54 Comprehend 5 Go in 37 Sea eagles Venice 55 In addition to 8 a.m. - noon Galley. UPCOMING Morning Pick Me Up What a way to start the day; 8 p.m. Women's Ice Hockey is sell- events ing coffee, juice and dough- Hold Me! Thursday, Oct. 28 nuts. Math Science Center. Newcomers' Production. Jules Feiffer comedy on trials and tri- 3:30 p.m. 3:30 p.m. umphs of big city life. Universi- SEEN Men's Tennis: BGSU Intra- Men's Tennis - 4th Annual ty Theatre Production. For Ohio weather and heard squad Match Halloween Practice Tickets, call 419-372-2719. Joe Thursday, Oct. 28 Keefe Courts. Keefe Courts. E. Brown Theatre. AccuWeather* forecast lor daytime conditions, high/low temperatures Caught on campus the other day ... 8:15 p.m. 7:30 p.m. Ha wang bie ji / Farewell My Hockey vs. Alaska Fair- • On a truck outside Concubine banks Saturday, Oct. 30 Olscamp: "Give Blood. Work at the Union." China. 1993. Director, Kaige Falcon icers host Nanooks in Chen. For more information first home league series. 10 a.m. • In an art class: "Next call 372-2268. Free and open to BGSU Ice Arena. Women's Soccer hosts week we'll do pol. I mean the public. Gish Film Theater pots." Toledo 8 ■ 11:30 p.m. Today's contest was originally •Outside Chili's: "Of 9 p.m. BG Jaycees Trail of Terror course I put conditioner on scheduled for Sept. 29. my goatee. It makes it soft" visionLite Admission is $5. For more A non-threatening environment information or to volunteer, call Cochrane Field •Near Kreischer: "Oh, for those individuals with com- 354-BGJC. St. John's Nature that's right. It wasn't dinner Preserve. at all. II was a diamond. I for- ing out, personal and academic 10 a.m. - 5 p.m. got." related issues. 107 Hanna Little Red Schoolhouse Hall. 8 p.m. • Dressed as The Crow: Beetlejuice Guided tours for family week- "I'm telling ya, man. No one end. Southeast of Education ' ° o is going to expect pirates on TBA UAO film. $2 with University the Maumee River! Music Education Workshop ID. Ill Also showing at 11 p.m. Building. Olscamp Hall. . Cincinnati \IVIW < • In the Darrow Lobby: - Music for all Students: two twin R2-D2's, Annakin Principles for Inclusive Noon Skywalker, Britney Spears Music Classrooms and 8 p.m. Football hosts Central ~\J m "l Porttrnouth J77°«0° | j\ KV and a Telelnbbie. Rehearsals Halloween Party Michigan A free seminar and panel dis- Dry Dock will be sponsoring its 01999 AccuWeather. Inc. • Panting by University The game will be televised as Hall: a three-legged dog. cussion. Bryan Recital Hall. annual Halloween Party. Moore Musical Arts Center. Admission is free. Dry Dock has part of the MAC package on • In a stairwell in Haven been established to provide a some of the Fox Sports Net House Apartments: Four skinny guys and a sideways Friday, Oct. 29 non-alcoholic social alternative regional affiliates. Perry Stadi- for BGSU students. Harshman V\4 AiSOCJ*t»a r*»K piano. um. TV GUIDE SECTION THURSDAY OCTOBER 28,1999 1 t.:M I 6M I 7:1*, I 7:3ft ■.'^■■rurriMTitt'iMBipriM i ni« SAVE BIG $$$ BROADCAST STATIONS Newel CBS Evening Wheel of Jeopardy! i Dligno«l» Mulder The Killer Chicago Hope 'Upstairs. I Houre [In Stereo) X CD New. B Forliml Wrthm" (In Stereo) X Dowmflaiff- (In Stereo) (B Stereo) IB MeweX ABC World Entertsinnient Hollywood WhoeeUnela IWhooe UnelT WeeMtod A wearing has the HWO Downtown I higMto.1) CD Newt Tonight Tonight ■ Square X It Anyway? I II Anyway? I lnenoa teeing the, net ol love . NBC «NMiny Drew Carey ]in FraakHlIn World Sertee. Game 5 - Atlanta Braves or New Yo* Mels II Boslon Red So> or Ne* Vonl yjnkees onlghtShow Stereo) (B Slereo) t It ■'•■:■'■ sary I'n Sleep Liveia nsCreolX feat Cab BualnauRpt Jim Lehrer I MyUMangel "As Slars Look IMyHeryrAn Unl Htaileelppk Rivet ol Song (RT Coach Gary terwRea1 Down" (Hi Swreo) •■Haying Goo* » QnSwmoTpafUoM)! Bkctotty Grew Nfwaiiour With Jim C955 1 Arthur "The SSkoT fUeC*) Mew Yankee UnMn/l -An Uneulebt. Job lor Ml..lealppl:BUrolSn?iHT Waiting ic HB&T55" (II ud.'d " It V»1UM X Workehopx a Woman ir ' God" I (m Stereo! 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i page 4 The BG News Thursday, October 28, 1999 Melissa Naymik Editor-in-Chief NEWS 372-6966

Russian caviar smuggled into New York Yemeni tribesmen kidnap 3 Americans Associated Press Writer Associated Press Writer NEW YORK — It's a multimillion-dollar plot stretching from SAN'A, Yemen — Three Americans traveling in Yemen were Eastern Europe to the United States. Another Russian money kidnapped by tribesmen demanding the release of 25 suspects laundering scandal? A heroin ring? detained in an attack on an oil pipeline, a security official said No, it's caviar — thousands of pounds of Russian sturgeon roe Wednesday. allegedly smuggled in suitcases, bound for New York City's The Americans — a teacher based in the Yemeni capital and gourmet stores. her visiting parents — were abducted by gunmen as they Two businessmen are on trial in Brooklyn federal court in a returned to San'a from L trip to the south Tuesday, the official case that highlights an international endangered-species law said. He spoke on condition of anonymity. and the lucrative black market for the world's finest fish eggs. The teacher, Marta R. Colburn, works for the American Insti- Eugeniusz Koczuk, the 48-year-old owner of an import compa- tute for Yemeni Studies in San'a, said an institute employee who ny called Gino International, and his associate Wieslaw Rozbic- also spoke on condition of anonymity. Grant Farr, Colburn's for- ki, 37, are the first people to be prosecuted under new provisions mer boss at the university, identified Colburn's parents as Don in the Convention on International Trade in Endangered and Gladys Colburn. Species. They could get five years in prison and be forced to for- "We remain hopeful because in these tribal kidnappings in the feit $2 million if convicted. Prosecutors say the caviar the men imported was a protected past, we have been able to secure the release of Americans and wildlife product that should have been declared to the proper Yemen has been able to secure the release of other foreign nation- agencies. als," spokesman James P. Rubin said. National Guard to rotate duty in Bosnia Thief demands $100,000 for return of tapes AP Military Writer Associated Press Writer WASHINGTON — The Army said Wednesday it has sched- NEW YORK — A thief has demanded that Michael Jackson uled three National Guard divisions to rotate with active duty pay $100,000 for the return of several home videos of him play- divisions in commanding U.S. peacekeeping forces in Bosnia over ing with his children, a spokesman for the singer said Wednes- the next three years. day. The arrangement is designed to make more use of reserve The anonymous call came into the Los Angeles offices of Jack- forces and increase their combat readiness while easing some of son's MJJ Productions this week, shortly before a tabloid con- the peacekeeping burden on the active duty force. Army forces tacted Jackson's office with word that pictures taken from the have been on peacekeeping duty in Bosnia since 1995 and there tape were for sale, said Jackson spokesman Howard Rubenstein. is no end in sight to the NATO-led mission. Until the two calls, Jackson was not aware that the tapes were Reservists have been on duty in Bosnia from the start. But missing. He plans to file a complaint with authorities in France, Associated Press Pholo now, for the first time, the Army is putting a National Guard where the tapes were stolen from his hotel room, Rubenstein division in charge of a combined "team" of active and reserve said. MacKenzie Dickason, 12, rides his bike as friend, John Hard- "The tapes are not embarrassing at all," said Rubenstein. "But er, 12, walks along the road with him at Lakeview Park, Lorain, units. The Army had announced it would send Texas' 49th Armored we're not going to buy the tapes back. He absolutely refuses to Ohio. The circus mural behind them is on a truck of mirrors Division in March 2000 to command a combined team of active pay a ransom. He wants to prosecute whoever stole them." parked there as part of the Halloween haunted house being duty and reserve forces in Bosnia in March 2000. On Wednesday, The videos were shot around the Christmas and New Year's held at the park. it announced a longer-term schedule that added two other holidays last year at Jackson's Neverland Ranch in California National Guard divisions for command duty. and during a summer visit to Euro Disney in France. Scientists decipher human genetic code that plays key role in immune system By ALEX DOMINGUEZ ing disease. Now that the entire understanding this set of Japan. the region is easy to inspect for Associated Press Writer The researchers identified sequence is known, transplant genes," said Elbert Branscomb, Scientists have traced many disease-promoting genes. And the 3.6 million building blocks centers might eventually be a geneticist at the Lawrence diseases to genes in the MHC the MHC's job description Scientists have deciphered a of DNA in the major histocom- able to find donor organs that Livermore National Laboratory — more diseases, in fact, than means flaws in its genes can part of the human genetic code patibility complex, or MHC. more closely match the recipi- in California who was not arc- linked to any other region cripple the body's defenses involved in the work. of the human genetic code. that plays a key role in the Genes in the complex help ent's genetic code. That might against some germs, or mistak- body's immune system, an immune system cells work reduce the risk of organ rejec- The work was reported in There are several reasons for enly prod the immune system accomplishment that could lead together to fight off disease and tion. Thursday's issue of the journal this. The MHC contains a lot of to improvements in organ recognize the body's own tissue "It would be a bit hard to Nature by scientists from the genes, about 400, which allows into causing disease by attack- transplants as well as in fight- as friend and not foe. overstate the importance of United States, Britain and many chances for error. Also, ing the body's own tissues.

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\ Thursday, October 28, 1999 The BG News page 5 Chinese police stop protests by Falun Gong By JOHN LEICESTER should not be mistreated. Associated Press Writer "Even if some people cannot completely turn their thinking BEIJING — Chinese police around for a short while, they again hustled suspected mem- should not be regarded as bers of the banned Falun Gong heretics, be discriminated spiritual movement off Tianan- against or be given the cold men Square and into vans shoulder," the newspaper said Wednesday, and the govern- in an article to be published ment called for restraint in Thursday that was also dealing with practitioners who released Wednesday by the renounce the group. official Xinhua News Agency. Police stepped up patrols "They must continue to be and surveillance of the vast extended a warm hand to help UK nan ts Mts» IMKAL square in Beijing's heart in an them, be patiently persuaded Recommendations effort to put an end to three and educated," it said. Eat hign-fioer foods, such as days of low-key protests. For at fruits, vegetables, and whole least a second day, police in The article repeated 'varn- ings of strict punishment for grain products Eat fewer high- uniforms and street clothes fat foods Maintain normal questioned people apparently leading group members who persist in their beliefs. body weight And live long and at random and quietly put prosper those they suspected of being Falun Gong combines tradi- CAU TNI AWIKAJI OUKH Falun Gong practitioners in tional slow-motion exercises SOOTY AT 1 (00-AO-7345 vans. and meditation with ideas At least a dozen people, from Buddhism and Taoism. AMERICAN mostly middle-aged and Practice is said to promote WCANCER ST»« ra* • i • w fr SOCATTYs younger men and women, were health and morality and bring MJUMOUNT nCTUtCS COfOtATION driven away. Plainclothes offi- the accomplished supernatural AUHGH'SHSItVIO cers pushed foreign reporters powers. Since its founding in and told them to leave the 1992, the group estimates it square. has 100 million followers worldwide, the great majority While the government is in China. preparing to try the group's leaders, it also called on Chinese leaders banned Wednesday for restraint in Falun Gong in July, fearing dealing with followers who cut that its popularity and its ties with the movement. highly disciplined organization threatened the Communist Show Your The People's Daily, the rul- Party's monopoly on power. ing Communist Party's leading School Spirit Associated Press Photo newspaper, said most Falun The call for restraint in the Gong members were renounc- People's Daily article may also Police question suspected Falun Gong members in Tiananmen Square on Wed., Oct. 27, in Bei- ing the group, as the govern- have been intended as a warn- jing. Chinese police detained dozens of members of the gang after they went to Tiananmen ment has ordered. It said that ing to officials policing the Square to protest in defiance of a government ban on the group. even those adherents who were crackdown not to go to finding it difficult to do so extremes. High-end art reaching masses through Internet ByANICKJESDANUN masses. With the Internet, no than 10,000 pieces lined up for During the past two weeks, the better. School Jackets site sold a 1967 Andy Warhol AP Internet Writer longer are buyers required to two sites later this year. William Bartman, who runs & Sportswear visit galleries or auction hous- Ms. Fergang, who used art- screenprint for $34,650 and a Art Resources Transfer in New Sweatshirts • T-shirts • Hats • Bags with ffiese school logos es, where newcomers complain net.com for her purchase, said 1980 Marc Chagall lithograph York, said galleries and art NEW YORK— Julie Fergang they do not always feel wel- for $16,800. ■6GHS • BGSU • EASTWOOO the Net opens up art to "a dealers are generally in big •ELMWOOO • OSTEGO always loved art but found buy- come unless they carry check- ing intimidating — until she whole different class of buyers." Hans Neuendorf, a former cities such as New York and Los Nylon School S wool Varsity books with large balances. Lay-away available got on the Internet. gallery owner who started Art- Angeles. Through the Internet, Artstar.com will join the "There's a very old-world net, said he is trying to change •TaoWe Tw* lettenng- She bought a $1,700 Mario charm to running into he has received 35 orders from -Emoco*o#ry- grdwing list of art-auction sites the traditionally exclusive art such locales as Gulfport, Miss., Giacomelli photograph last Thursday. Last week, mass- Christie's or Sotheby's," she world by giving customers pri- and Austin, Texas. spring from the comfort of her market auction site eBay creat- said, "but there the eyes are on vacy and access to information. Filcen HIMSI New York City apartment. It you, and there's an old-world "That liberates them and "They are coming from Spirting Gills ed a special section for higher- •Your Athl0tic & Sponswmr went so well, she has been priced artwork and antiques. intimidation." makes it easier for them to places we would never normal- H0sdqusrl0fi mBG' checking the Net once or twice buy," he said. ly have contact with," he said. 123 S Main Downtown B G Even the old-line auction Artnet.com has sold some Hours Mon-Fr: 10-6 Sat 10-5 30 a week for more items to buy. houses such as Christie's and 350 pieces worth more than $1 Galleries that have sold "They never would have walked Phong 352-3610 High-end art priced at Sotheby's are preparing to go million to Ms. Fergang and online agree that the Net is into the space we have in New $1,000 or more is reaching the online. Sotheby's has more other collectors since March. changing the industry for the York."

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MX Norton. Treasurer. 120 East FREE for Students $3.00 for parents & quests D.J. B.A.M Evers St., Bowling Green. OH 43402 t Thursday, October 28, 1999 The BG News page 7 ROTC HISPANICS Continued from page one. gives us a chance to learn them Continued from page one. strong work ethics," Garcia and members of the center of earlier. It gives you a commit- said. "However, many of them multicultural and academic ini- ment to discipline," he added. The cadets feel that Ranger this issue by educating them- have social economical prob- tiatives plays a valid role in his Challenge helps give them an "You have to get up before 6 selves. Organizations which lems and are 'blue-collar' work- extra edge in then military a.m. and spend all your free ers." retention. give students % sense of pride "Whenever I get homesick, I ■ ■ COUPON ■ ■■ i^k training. time practicing. But overall, in their culture and language, Furthermore, during high "Everyone in ROTC will it's a team effort." he said. as well as learn about their cul- school, students are geared turn to my peers in LSU," he 16" X-LARGE eventually have to learn these Duncan said, "It was just an ture helps with retention, he toward selecting the vocational said. "LSU is like a second fam- 1 ONE ITEM PIZZA I skills," Vargo said, "This just awesome experience. Definite- said. track rather than a collegiate ily away from home. When 50 ly tiring, but worth it." "Not all Hispanics speak track. someone has a problem, every- SQ ■ FLU- Spanish or celebrate Hispanic "I'm not against vocational one deals with it. We do a lot of Heritage Month," Garcia said. programs, but students should- functions and gatherings Continued from page one. not yet been proved to prevent "Latino Student Union, Latino n't be geared to that area The BIG BG'er Networking Committee, and because of their ethnicity," Gar- together." flu. Juntos, the Hispanic graduate cia said. "All students should Additionally, the center's | Over 3 Million Pizzas Sold I are a substitute for a flu vac- staff helps Sandoval with cine. The flu kills about 20,000 But a study published in organization, play a role in be given an equal opportunity | Coupon Free Delivery and be given the resources Americans a year, a toll the having an opportunity for Lati- scheduling and tutoring. Thursday's edition of the New need to make their own choice. I S 352-5166 I government says could be nos to learn about their culture Marcos Popovich, LSU presi- England Journal of Medicine and discuss issues affecting Vocational schools are okay, for dent, shared similar thoughts. decreased if more people got those that want to pick up a them. It also provides visible "Dave is straight to the their flu shots in the fall. suggested it might reduce the trade." Flu vaccination is most rec- leaders and role models. LSU point, addresses the issues, and does a good job at getting Lati- Garcia said today more His- ommended for people over 64 chances of catching flu if cares about them," he said. "He nos involved their freshmen panics are learning the value of ■ • II ■ ^i ..■.in» Yo* m — although one doctors' group unvaccinated people took it year." education and parents are tries to make his message now recommends the shots Garcia also said several of involve in their children's edu- relate to his audience, not just starting at age 50 — as well as daily during flu season, which the factors which affect reten- cation. Latinos. He really puts things anyone with chronic heart or runs from November through tion in colleges are similar to Jesse Sandoval, Latino Stu- lung problems or a weak into a boarder perspective." April. those that affect retention in dent Union vice president, said Popovich said that LSU and immune system, and anyone in high schools. Garcia was an excellent and supportive administrators are close contact with high-risk Tamiflu, known genetically In order of importance, straight forward speaker what keep him striving at the BBS" patients, including relatives as oseltamivir, was given to 520 based on a survey of 198 high "He tells you the facts," he and caregivers. schools students from Toledo, said "I don't like the fact that University. Doctors have welcomed more people for the first six weeks of Bowling Green, and Findlay, the event was poorly attended, "LSU provides an environ- treatment choices because so the biggest barriers in schools but those that attended the lec- ment with people that are fac- the 1997-98 flu season. Just 1 OUT Line Of many Americans don't get vac- today are GPA, financial aid, ture got a glimpse of how hard ing similar problems and have cinated. In addition, flu vaccine percent of them got the flu, HOCKEY racism, discrimination, lacking it is for Latinos to compete in similar culture," he said. "It isn't always perfect, so treat- society. The numbers are sad. I EQUIPMENT compared with nearly 5 percent a positive role model in schools gives me an opportunity to ments like Tamiflu or Relenza and lacking bicultural staff commend those Latinos that on the express myself without being might be useful during flu out- of a comparison group that took members. are at this University because 2nd Floor! put down and learn about breaks, in nursing homes. dummy pills, concluded Uni- "In Hispanics, the family is they are going against the The FDA said Tamiflu has most important and have odds." myself and be a leader. I am versity of Virginia researchers. Sandoval added that LSU enjoying every moment of it." Open Mon.-Fri. 10-8; Sat. 10-5:30, Sun. 12-5 KISS- Youth Hockey Equipment Continued from page one. He also gave a humorous "It's a spiritual connection." Christian offered kissing Alison Vogel, who organized •Bauer 'Itedi 'Christian demonstration of how to make During the presentation, instead of sex as a way to expe- the event, also agreed that it •Easton "Roho •Shf.rwood eral kissing-related books, oneself kissable to the opposite Christian also told which kinds rience intimacy when develop- was funny. •Canadian -11011 •rtrland sex. including "The Art of Kissing," of kisses each sex prefers. Ten ing a relationship. "It was more funny than I •Jola •Nike "Winnwell Christian told the audience times as many women prefer also gave information regard- "This show may save your though it would be," Vogel said. •BGSU-RHI Wings Jersep reasons people give for kissing, neck kisses as men, he said, life," Christian said. ing kissing, including why peo- Andrew Janes, a senior edu- See Us For A Great Selection Of ple like to kiss and what men which ranged from the usual and twice as many women like "I thought it was hysterical," Girls & Women's romantic "it makes me feel like ear kisses as men. He also said cation major, also thought it and women prefer in a kiss. For said Katie Abell, a freshman FIGURE SKATES I'm melting" style to appetite that most men and women like biology and education major. "I was funny, but it didn't give I COMPETITIVE PRICES I instance, he said two thirds of suppression to the pleasure of French kissing, though they especially like the part where him much new information. women dislike stubble when being close. complain about how the other he was talking about what peo- "There wasn't much in there 123 S. MAIN ST. -352-3610 kissing, and most people of "It's not necessarily sexual, a sex does it, and most Ameri- ple are thinking [when they I haven't tried, to tell you the DOWNTOWN BG both sexes talk while kissing. prelude to sex," Christian said. cans like to kiss in public. kiss)." truth," Janes said. John <£ Aiory Mum, Owners

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ttot>Mof*«9ood*i1fi'*«M« .oodxwl OaMrraMi II. IH» Cwwrra. rapy prewpa ipviippiaM pr pu«*>— anrappiaM Par" ami I IMn-uM9« It ot-p «o M • »*a* aipv • !■>■ . and lonp artianrt ttn may apply Taapr pr* apply on a par-can MM aw-abi laufcaapj *>om S 10 *«* ampaa crpayt Sap Mora tar Pwa page 8 The BG News Thursday, October 28, 1999

Matt Steiner Sports Editor SPORTS 372-2603 ..-. 1r 40tlj glnmbertfarp Series; CetebnaTing BG's 1959 'Small Schools Narwnal Championship' season

This is the fifth port of a weekly series which will relive the BG football team's only perfect season. This week in 1959, the Falcons continued their quest which inevitably !■ Casey for two extra Casey went in for BG's sec- Two blocked punts and two (iolden Flashes had just points and the Falcons were ond touchdown minutes later Perry's team in an excellent BG co-captain and starting fumbles were Kent's downfall gained possession of the off to what looked like an easy on a 10-yard end run sweep quarterback Bob Colburn position to cop the title in the as BG took advantage and pigskin when their halfback. victory. Fullback Jerry Dianiska Mid-American Conference. Ik scored twice on the Golden Arnold Jeter, fumbled on The Flashes were not to he aided Casey with a great .31 Short handed BG loses to Falcons streak ends By NICK HURM The BG News Oakland 1-0 Eastern Michigan did what no team has By DAVE TRUMAN "It is a really bitter pill to been able to do in swallow," he said. "It was a /V BG Neu v eight straight games to the game we should have won and Bowling Green volleyball team, Short handed Bowling we let :t get away. From tomor- Ireen was unable to even the beat the Falcons. row on, we have to do every- inre alter Oakland pulled thing we can Last night at Anderson ahead on breakaway goal by to get our- Arena, the BG-EMU match irward Inge Pedersen mi selves ready was a knock down drag out bat- tle of who can top who. It took through the first half of a l-0 for the MAC five games for the Eagles to "i conference Golden Griz- tournament." liet victory at Cochrane Field, come out on top, ending BG's Fowler win streak as EMU prevailed Wednesday. saved four of The Falcons were missing (16-14, 10-15, 15-9, 14-16, 15- the (iolden the services of starters Fred 8). Grizzlies 10 "We didn't come out strong Degand, Jason Bryant and shots while Adam Erhard. as well as in each game," junior middle- < takland goal- hitter JoAnna I'opageorgiou reserve Zac Olson. Bryant drew Mel Mahler keeper Mike said. "A lot of the teams we I red card in the Falcons' Ocl Skolnik recorded his 1Mb played would make errors, but 1 win at Buffalo, the same shutout of the season on just they didn't. We would let them • in which Degand and, three saves. come in and then have to fight Erhard drew their fifth yellow The Falcons managed eight back." Olson is day-to-day with shots against Oakland's ball BG fought from behind to i knee infection. control offense, win game four and all was look- The loss ensured BG'S (7-9. "We try to be a ball-pnsses- ing well for the Orange and 1-2-1) first losing season sion team, OU coach Gary Par- Brown. They had won three lince 1990, three years before sons said "We had to make five game matches within the the inception of soccer in the last month including their sure we had enough players titanic victory over first place MAC hack defensively and then Oakland, which came in as Akron last Saturday. But the when we won the ball, we had BG News Photo/ BEN FRENCH the fifth ranked team in the Eagles must not of heard. EMU try to keep the ball, otherwise it Sophomore Caty Rommeck and opponent disagree on ball placement in an earlier match. The Fal- Great Lakes Region, improved quickly silenced the Falcons in would he coming back down our cons eight-game winning streak finally came to an end last night as Eastern Michigan defeated •o 11-4-2. the fifth game which BG has throat all the time." BG in five sets. The five set loss was the first time this season that BG has taken a match to five Pedersen snuck behind the owned all year. Eastern Parsons said he respected games and lost. alums' defense, tuck a pas jumped out to a 4-0 lead and i.i is ability in the air and was never looked back. Like most of trom midfielder Viggo Anthon- satisfied that the Falcons were the match BG rallied back, "Eastern's defense was far n't. We hit too many balls out of closely followed by junior out- .'II. and grounded a shot past superior to ours," BG head desperation." unable to get much done in the shrinking the lead to 12-7. But side hitter Sara Schaub who coach Denise Van De Walle Both teams had three player pummeled the Falcons with 27 BG goalkeeper Ty Fowler at box. the Eagles- played strong to >2:M. said. "They played the best that reached double digits in kills. Senior outside hitter The match was the final earn the win. "We had a lot of new guys in defense that I've seen this year kills. Once again it was senior Karen Simpson added 16 kills home contest of the season for "It's amazing how every- the hack <>r that were playing of any team we have played." left side hitter Melissa Lewis on the night. BC Sunday's match at Eastern thing came together," EMU's "ut of position." Fowler said But what is frustrating for leading the Falcons with 28 The Falcons now fall to 14-9 Michigan is the regular-season sophomore setter Camila Olaio We had out starting forward said "We have been working the Falcons is that they had kills in the match. Popageor- on the year and 14-9 in the finale three more blocks than the giou followed with 12 and Mid-American Conference. Tony Malik) playing at mark hard on are defense and it • HI bad that we had to Eagles, had less attack errors sophomore left-side hitter Their next match will be a cru- ing back. So maybe a little hit of showed tonight." go out like this," Fowler said. and less service errors. They Amber Vorst also reached the cial divisional battle Sunday at that was lack of experience am! Eastern had 104 digs on the "Especially for Jason (Bryant), night. Usual "sure-kills" by the played with EMU, but the Fal- double-digit mark with 11 kills. Marsbill. miscommunication, but they "We have to remember that because it's his last game here, Falcon's outside hitters were cons didn't do enough. EMI' was lead by their go to had a quick switch on us and too." "I just feel that we did not player, Jill Hutton. Hutton did we cannot afford to play timid- they just found the open guy." somehow scooped up by the Seniors Bryant. Fowler, Eagle defense. EMU held BG to play very smart," Van De Walle what she has done all four ly," Van De Walle said. "Every- Falcons' coach Mel Mahler Kevin Jackson, Chris Dore and said. "We knew that we would years for the Eagles-lead the body is playing for seeding > ailed the loss discouraging and a .199 hitting percentage. It Bobby Biggs all played in their was the defense of the Eagles have to hit certain shots team. Hutton had 29 kills on right now." the night and nine blocks. She said the team would have to final game at Cochrane Field. that never let the Falcons get against them since they play move on on a roll. pretty good defense but we did- also picked up 12 digs. She was Soccer defeated by Buckeyes Saturday /ast chance for women to make playoffs By PETE STELLA short in their quest for their on goal with 15, compared to "We played a good physical The BG News sixth win on the season. The BG's six shots and two shots on game," Piccirillo said. "They The troubles continue for the only scoring of the match came goal. BG freshman goalie Erika pushed us around a little bit so BG women's soccer team. when Ohio State forward Lind- Flanders ended the 90 minute we pushed back." The Falcons, who are desper- say Eckles netted one of the contest with 14 saves on the With their season riding on ately searching for their first Buckeyes 15 shots on goal, 25 day. OSU goalie Amber Barnes Saturday's game, Piccirillo is win in over a month, dropped a minutes into the game. Eckles collected two saves. confident that if his team puts goal was assisted by mid-fielder match to Ohio State 1-0 yester- "Despite the shot count, most forward the effort they did yes- Kiley Emmark. day at Cochrane Field. To save of OSU's shots weren't that terday, they should get the win. elimination from not going to "We played well today and great," Piccirillo said. "They "Our effort today was the the Mid-American Conference our effort was tremendous," BG weren't very dangerous shots. post season tournament, the coach Tom Piccirillo said. "We On the goal, Erika (Flanders) best it has been in the past few Brown and Orange must win had several opportunities that got a hand on it." games," Piccirillo said. "If we Saturday against rival Toledo. we again did not capitalize on. Piccirillo had said earlier in play the way we did today With the loss, the Falcons Our defense played very well, the week that for his team to against Toledo, we will get the BG Newt Photo/BEN FRENCH record again drops to 5-10-3 the best it has played in a few have a close game with OSU, win we need to hopefully get us BG defenseman Beth Wechsler goes for the steal as Ohio State overall and 2-5-3 in the MAC. weeks." they would have to outfoul the into the playoffs." midfielder Kiley Enmack takes a dive on the ground. BG played a tough match Ohio State took the advan- Bucks. OSU collected 11 fouls Toledo invades BG Saturday with the Buckeyes but came up tage in shots with 28 and shots with the Falcons getting nine. at 10 a.m. at Cochrane Field. ( Thursday, October 28, 1999 The llli rsews page » leers have work cut out Fa|con8 ,ook for By WENDY WELLMAN from the Michigan and Ohio answers Saturday The BG News area, including such teams .is By G. MICHAEL GRAHAM was in on a couple tackles. Last year was the best year Ohio State, University of » The BG Neivs Durkin was glad to be back they'd had in three years, hav- Michigan and Lake Superior Could the Bowling Green in the lineup briefly He could- ing left the Central Collegiate State. Comparatively, BG is one football team finish up just like n't continue because some scar Women's Hockey Association of the smallest size-wise, and last year or the previous two tissue from surgery on his for competition at a lower, more has the least experience of any years? ankle broke off and made it attainable level. team in the league. If the Falcons can eliminate painful to play. He plans to be Now they're back in the "I think compared to the the fundamental mistakes, back Saturday. CCWHA, struggling to hold other teams in the CCWHA they could end the season with Blackney knows it's guys like back the onslaught of more we're kind of a grass roots orga- a^^^a? a three-name winning streak. Durkin, O'Neill and Long that experienced and better funded nization," said junior assistant Their final three opponents — always play at high intensity. teams like Michigan State and captain Christy Sylvest. "I He'd like for others to follow in h9HL ^MT fl Central Michigan, Ball State Western Michigan. These Fal- think that we're playing a lot and Central Florida — have a their footsteps. con icers have a lot of work to harder teams this year in this combined record of 4-18. "Some people have thai com- do. league. We may lose a lot, but On Television petitiveness," Blackney said "I "We're playing a lot tougher well learn a lot, too. It should Fox Sports Net will broad- think some of that can be devel- teams this year and we need to all even out in the end." cast Saturday's noon game oped. All those kids are mental- keep up with them," said senior Coach Duggan is looking for- m^PfTl between the Chippewa. and ly tough. We have some young co-captain Megan Powell. ward to their next game this Falcons. BG is 1-2 in televised players that have to learn to be "We've been skating a lot more Sunday against rival OSU. games with a win over Toledo mentally tough and learn how this year, working more on OSU is also busy reconstruct- La *.**AS and losses at Marshall and to win. endurance than we did last ing their club team this year, r -*' Akron. "Some guys are not guys that year." having lost the majority of their Running Game is Key will take the bunker," Blackney One of BG's major problems more advanced players to a city It is no wonder why coach continued "Some guys will lake is the differences in the differ- league in Columbus. Gary Blackney and company the bunker while other will hit ent talent levels scattered "We've got a pretty good have wanted to run the ball all the beach. Some guys are going among the players. Powell said rivalry with them from last year. This year and last year, to hide on the beach and some it's difficult for the team to gel year," Duggan said. "They're when an individual has rushed guys will hit the beach and take on the ice because of it. rebuilding now at OSU, so I feel over the century mark, the Fal- the bunker. Sometimes, you're "We have a wide range of pretty good about this week- cons are 4-0. not going to change that." skill level and talent on our end's game." Photo Provided In 1998, Godfrey Lewis Series vs. Central Michi- team," she said. "We have girls According to OSU team liai- rushed for 191 and 147 yards gan who have played for eight years son Mary Kate Komaransky, Some of the BG women's club hockey team, pictured front row respectively in wins against BG leads the all-time series and girls who have just since OSU has a new varsity left to right. Wendy Wellman (C), Kristy Wolter, Gina LaLiberte. Ohio and Northern against the Chippewas 17-16 strapped on skates this semes- women's squad, interest has while Steve Holmes rushed for following a 31-27 in the last ter. Our coaches really have been down in their club team. Second row left to right; Michelle Lewis, Cristy Sylvest (C), Sarah Kigda. Back row left to right; Anneliese Kolan, Dorothy 220 in a win over Kent. Against meeting between the two their work cut out for them." Sylvest sees this as an opportu- Toledo this year, Lewis rushed schools in 1996. BG is 6-1 in the Second year head coach Mike nity for BG. Wrara. some of the younger girls step it switched positions from third for 124 yards. last seven games at home cen- Duggan remains positive about "It'll be a tough game, but Injury Report tral's only win at Perry Stadi- his teams' prospects even in the we'll have a better chance of up during this season," said line right wing to starting as Powell, who joined the team in first line center." Blackney said offensive line- um during that span was in shadow of a 0-2 record so far winning this time," she said. man Eric Curl should be back 1994 in a 36-33 when the this season. "We'll be competing against a 1996. "Hopefully this weekend Another rookie from last Chipps beat BG for the MAC we will see that." year that Duggan sees great for the CMU game. He also said "I feel we've had a good team in the same sort of there's a chance that offensive Championship. amount of improvement since rebuilding situation we're in." Both Powell and Coach Dug- promise in is sophomore gan cite sophomore forward defenseman Kristy Wolter. lineman Mike Bodnar and run- our first game," he said. "I Only 11 of BG's 23 player ning back John Gibson could be expect us to keep improving squad have been with the team Christina "Spaz" Brodin as an Wolter came to the University example of a player who's from New Hampshire initially back. Linebacker Joe O'Neill is practice by practice, day by day, for more than one year. The being X-rayed on his ribs while until wo get a few wins in there Falcon's saw a large rookie expected to come into her own to play soccer. this season. "She's really improved from safety Chad Long played with a and really start batt.ing with class this year and last, with broken left mallet (middle) fin- the other teams in the league." only five players left this year "Spaz has really picked it up last year, al! around," he said. a couple levels," Duggan said. "She'll be a great leader this ger. The CCWHA is a league con- from the 1997-1998 team. Blackney unhappy with taining women's club teams "I would really like to sec "She's learned how to get a shot year." off very quickly. She's even O-Line Blackney displayed some discontent with his veteran offensive line. Quarterbacks Andy Sahm and Ricky Schnei- Montana among 71 nominations der were constantly pressured throughout the first half. Associated Press Writer Kansas City Chiefs before retir- with the 2000 inductees 49ers linebacker Dave Wilcox, Although some of that can be ing in 1994. announced on Jan. 29, the day attributed to the absence of CANTON, Ohio — Joe Mon- the recommended candidate of before the . a seniors committee. Eric Curl and Mike Bodnar tana, who led the San Francis- Others on the list include from the lineup, Blackney said co 49ers to four Super Bowl defensive back Ronnie Lott, The Pro Football Hall of Players must have been it's not what you'd expect from BG News Photo/MIKE titles, is among the 71 former wide receiver Sterling Sharpe, Fame's board of selectors vote retired at least five years to be a veteran offensive line. for 12 modern-era finalists. LEHUKUHLE NFL players, coaches and con- defensive linemen Charles considered for the Hall of Sparks in the defensive tributors nominated for induc- Mann, Leonard Marshall and Defensive end Howie Long and Fame. Any player selected for a lineup Falcon receiver Robert Redd is tion into the Pro Football Hall Steve McMichael, and line- wide receiver Lynn Swann will major All-NFL, All-AFC, All- Senior co-captain D.J. of Fame. backer Karl Mecklenburg. be added to the list because brought down by a Miami NFC or team auto- Durkin, who had been cleared defender during the Home- they finished in the top six in to practice this week and had Montana spent 13 seasons A list of 15 finalists will be last year's voting for induction. matically is included on the list not played since the Marshall coming game. BG hosts Cen- with the 49ers and two with the announced in mid-January, The 15th finalist is former of nominees. contest, saw action on the first tral Michigan Saturday. couple series against Ohio. He ■ CLIP a SAVE ■ ■ ™ ™ OFFICIAL WOOD COUNTY DEMOCRATIC PARTY I SAMPLE BALLOT I Fo< Tin OIUo Gttmil EkclBn • Tun Nov 2, IMS I <:30a.m -730p.m. I ®UINM MkattdTo YOU MAY LEGALLY TAKE THIS "liMffcrm.smic* •d IK. Public TnM" SAMPLE BALLOT WITH YOU I INTO THE POLLS WHEN YOU VOTE' I TjmJJ-1 ■Hggg^St v* ^g«gggl Joyce Kepke John Mura Sarah Tomashefski WOOD COUNTY DEMOCRATIC HWTY ENDORSED CANDIDATES I Joyce Kepke S&ta/t For Mayor I This election MURA John Mura I TOMASHEFSKI U is about YOU Lh 'id''id For Council At Isirge I FOR Sarah Tomashefski W and YOUR MAYOR IN FIRST WARD For First Ward Council I lhcBt»hrii!(.T.vii!Vmii.rjt« Ummntiv Mi"h l.-pivt (tuiroJI VihGnitcSt ft»lirntr.im» >HI «5*0J J Issues.

|M In order to serve you, LJ 1 need your vote on November 2. [GEKEBRMli K*l P«d(,*hv OuuinlinMjvi»0"imtw. IJB» Quim. Tfr«w*r. 100: VUlafc 0-.T. B™iwgG«n.««o4MO> WITH THE FALCONS

FALCON FOOTBALL uft* FALCON HOCKEY FALCON BASKETBALL Saturday, Oct. 30 Friday, Oct. 29 Saturday, Oct. 30

BGSU vs. Central BESU Preview Men's Michigan vs. Basketball Team Alaska-Fairbanks Kickoff@ '7:35pm Free Admission 12:00 Noon Free Candy Saturday, Oct. 30 BGSU vs. Alaska-Fairbanks £

i i page 10 The BG News Thursday, October 28, 1999 CMU's Shepherd brings air attack By G. MICHAEL GRAHAM recruiting trip. He had a spec- The Pete Shepherd File said he's nothing but positive. a clear head. tacular senior year." The BG News "Going into the season, that "You always go into a game The offense had to grow with • 6-foot 1-inch junior quarterback was a grey area," Shepherd thinking about making a per- Throughout the decade, Cen- Shepherd last year even though for Central Michigan said of the receivers. "But once fect throw," Shepherd said. "It tral Michigan's football team he had two fine targets in Reg- we hit fall camp, it was all goes so quick. You can't let your has been known for its prolific gie Allen and Bryan Schorman • Native of Mt. Pleasant, MI right. We have talent and we're emotions hinder. The offense passers. It started with Jeff The duo turned out to be the finally getting in sync." has to stay focused and know Bender in 1990, 1991 and con- leading receivers in Chippewa • Completed 97of 195 passes this: what it's going to do next tinued with Joel Youngblood, history. year for.1,345 yards. Flynn felt Shepherd did well whereas the defense can play Eric Timpf of the 1994 MAC until the Northern Illinois con- with some emotion." Championship team and Chad "He's done pretty well," • Main target: wide receiver test. The Huskies rallied to post Darnell. Chippewa coach Dick Flynn Jamar O'neill a 31-27 win at Mount Pleasant. Despite throwing over 3,000 said of his quarterback. "When He was picked off a couple yards. Shepherd doesn't believe Now, junior Pete Shepherd is there's experience either way, times. the offense has had its best in his second year at the you're not quite always in sync. "We have talent and we are game while he's been under throne. He hopes to continue Chad Darnell went through the finally getting into sink." "It was a windy day," Shep- center. That could be good or some of the things his predeces- same thing when Allen and herd said. "Northern Illinois bad for the Falcons Saturday. sors have accomplished. The Schorman were sophomores. has a great defense. I had some Bowling Green defense will face But the following year, after bad reads and made some big "The statistics haven't him Saturday. you've gone through tough mistakes. In the MAC, there's a shown it but things haven't times, you set the world on fire. receivers. Shepherd has com- and four touchdowns, has been fine line for that. One more worked out," Shepherd said. "We hope to start breaking out "Absolutely," Shepherd, a More times than not, you're pleted 97-of-195 pass attempts Shepherd's top target. mistake can cost you the win." native of Mt. Pleasant, Mich. going to go through that." soon. We're ready. The buy said of continuing the tradition. for 1,341 yards and four touch- However, senior tailback He obviously wants to make week helped. The Northern Illi- "Going to Central Michigan This year is one of those downs. He has been sacked 11 Eric Flowers has also helped sure he doesn't make those mis- nois game brought us down but was a dream of mine. Chad times. Shephered has had to times. Jammarl O'Neal, who take pressure off Shepherd and takes Saturday. He said it's we're ready to finish the season YoungDarnell hosted me on my workconsiders with a young corps of has 40 catches for 673retiring yards the vide receivers. Shepherd fromimportant to enter a game 49erswith with four wins." By DENNIS GEORGATOS always that glimmer of hope, Mariucci said the team has says the death of a San Jose lot of other things. So when in time this season," Stokes AP Sports Writer but let's be realistic. It's really a discussed putting Young on high school football player fol- that comes, that will be fine. said. "The fact that he will SANTA CLARA, Calif. — long shot." injured reserve, which would lowing a concussion was "sober- Well just move right on in and probably not be back is going to Steve Young wants to play The 38-year-old quarterback finish him for the year. But ing to all of us, not just myself." do something new. be rough, but we just have to go again. His doctors, teammates, won't put a timetable on his Young has pleaded for patience, But he said he needs more "I recognize these concus- with Jeff (Garcia)." coaches and friends are telling return and refused to rule out a and out of respect to him the time and information before sions can have their effects, so Young's latest concussion him it may be time to quit. comeback this season. team is allowing more time deciding on his future. Young I'm not in any way in denial came during a game at Arizona Increasingly, it appears that "I don't know if you can put before making a decision. continues to consult with spe- about it. But certainly I've on Sept. 27. He lapsed into cialists and speak with players talked about the possibility of Young — a two-time NFL MVP percentages on it, but today I'm "The injured reserve list has unconsciousness for about 30 not on the field, so it's zero per- come up. We spoke about it who have been driven from the coming back and I would like to who has had four concussions seconds after being leveled by in three years — clings to one cent," he said. "I'm not going to briefly," Mariucci said. "It may game by repeated concussions. explore that." blitzing cornerback Aeneas view and everyone else to play in the next couple weeks or happen. It may be inevitable He said he will ultimately Wide receiver J.J. Stokes another. the next few weeks. but we haven't decided as of abide by his doctor's recommen- said Young's teammates are Williams and then hit his head "I know we would all love "I don't want to put a time yet. At this point, we don't need dations and does not fear being coming to realize their quarter- on tackle Dave Fiora's knee him to be healthy and playing frame on it. But I think in time that roster spot. Now, if we get forced to quit. back wont be back any time before being slammed to the again," coach Steve Mariucci I will be able to put enough an injury or two, we may recon- "I've 'been preparing for soon, if at all. ground. said Wednesday. "But it may be time between the incident, that sider. And Steve knows that." retirement since I started play- "I thought until just recently Since then, Young has been very unlikely that he gets back the unknowable might become Young insists he is indeed ing football," Young said. "I he would be back at some point bothered by headaches, lethar- into a 49ers uniform. There's knowable." serious about his health. He went to law school. I've done a gy and general wooziness. St. Mark \ Lutheran Church Welcomes BGSU Students We invite you into the family of God Sunday Worship at: 8:30 and 11:00 a.m. "Contemporary Worship with Communion" each Saturday evening at 5:00 p.m. CHURCH Worship Services on Sunday 8:30 and 11:00 a.m. Saturday Worship (Communion) 5:00 p.m. Sunday School (or all ages 9:45 a.m. 315 S. College Drive 3 Blocks South of Campus 419-353-9305 e-mail: [email protected] DIRECTORY "The Welcome Place" t f; ( Jo/rJ of /r*(///j Alliance (luux'h of Bowling (riven &$$\ ' Christian CenM "Great place to make new friends" Sunday Services: Tuesday Services: Morning Worship - 10:30 a.m /vjult Bible Study - 7:00 p.m Evening Services • 6.30 pm Crossroads Hxith Ministry 9:30 a.m. Sunday School - All Ages St. Thomas More Children! Church • 10:30 a m Rainbows lages 3-5| Sunday School - 9 30 10:30 a.m. Worship Service University Church NURSEIf PROVIDED FC**U. SERVICES Saturday: 5:00 pm 123 E. Court Street Sunday: 10:00 am, 11:30 am, 7:00 pm 373-1913 Pastor James E. Vandevort E-mail: wotcc®Juno.com 1161 Xapolean Rd. • 3523623 Tuesday: 8:00 pm Offenhaucr Pastor Jerry Hunt t" V Thursday: Newman Social AcUvlty ^ka Dayspring Assembly of God St. John's Church of the Nazarene 17360 N. Dixie B.G. 9:15 & 10:30 am Sunday School & Worship Just North of Woodland Mall Episcopal Church 352-0672 ^pss^> 11:45 am UMin Power Hour - home cooked meal Sunday: Worship at 8:00am, 10:30am All Are Welcome! & Bible study for college students School ot Bible - 9:30am Web Site: vAvw.bgnazarene.org Monday: Fresh Encounter Service - 7:00 p.m. Service Time: Email: [email protected] Wednesday: Family Night Services - 7:00 p.m. 1505E.Wooster 1291 Conneaut Ave. BG, OH (across from Wendy's) Sunday 9:00 a.m. PH. 352-2289 ' For Transportation Call Pastor Pete @ 352-0672 353-0881 Special Display Personals Show your friends, roommates & classmates how special they are. Wish them a Happy Birthday, Happy Anniversary, or just to have a great day*

Congratulations on your engagement 2x2 > $20.00 with picture 1x3 = $15.00 Untazy provided Happy 20th B-Day >y you! (Actual Size) ho*, pA Try to aim the bouquel Actual Size) ROB! KTCandb in our general direction. Love, THE Elizabeth Some to 204 West Hall to place your ad! r call 372-6977 for more information. IT'S BURSARABLE! BG Deadline 2 days prior to publication by 4:00 NEWS

* ■ Thursday, October 28, 1999 The BG News page 11 Ana Pereira and Tony Recznik NOW Co- Editors NOW 372-6966

NOW: Preview of BGSU NOW: Primus. 311. The grad Tom Mather's new "Fight Club" soundtrack book "Voyages in the Toi- and 8 Stops,7 all reviewed. let Dimension."

Books NOW SOUNDS ►*- N-2 + N-3 Night of the Living Britneys Scary films to watch Scenographers Well, it's Halloween again and that means everyone is By ERIK PEPPLE going to be trying to scare The BG News exhibit now themselves you-know-what- less this weekend. Some people While all six Lou Diamond will watch scary movies all Phillips fans clog the queue to running night night, others will dress (hopefully) get a scare out of the up in revolting and disgusting new horror flick "Bats," the rest costumes, such as Freddy of the world will be playing it Kruger, Jason, and The Spice safe by staying in (those Girls and go to parties to scare Phillips fans can be raging others. While some will just get space monkeys when stuck in drunk, go out, and smash line) and renting some Hal- everyone's jack-o'-lanterns. loween classics. A lot of people like Hal- Halloween weekend is one of loween for those parties where the biggest rental weekends of you can act like an idiot and get the year and this year will be drunk. But what I like most no different. Released just in about Halloween is that you time to ride the wave of its phe- Photo Provided can find out what really scares nomenal success is the revolu- Michael Myers stalks his prey in 'Halloween' (1978). certain people. The stuff that'll tionary creepfest "The Blair make them wet their pants and Witch Project," which will no photography (check out the tale about a boy, his mother, rat run home to hide under their doubt be turning copies like foreground shots for a lesson in monkeys and a kung fu priest beds. nobody's business. So what do how to generate terror) and a who "kicks ass for the Lord," For some people all it takes you do when "Blair Witch," is story as simple and straight "Dead Alive" is supremely BG New* Photo/ KATIE ADDISON to scare them is a good horror all out and you don't want deal ahead as the best of horror sto- strange entertainment, but Top: BGSU scenog- flick. It usually doesn't do it for with surly Lou Diamond ries make "Halloween," the best very much worth a look. For raphers exhibition at me, watching a bunch of horny Phillips fans? and scariest of modern horror some scarier stuff also see McFall Center. The. teens get it by some dude in a Easy, you listen to my hum- flicks. Jackson's eerie masterwork, exhibition displays set hockey mask just doesn't seem ble opinion and check out some "Heavenly Creatures," starring designs, costumes and very scary. Some people though, of these Halloween classics (all Evil Dead 2 (1987): Actual- a then unknown Kate Winslett. light designs from previ- are scared to death when they of which are available on DVD ly any of the Evil Dead films ous theatre productions. watch these things. Horror or video). So sit back, slip some are worth checking out, it just Bride of Frankenstein Right: Set movies almost never scare me, razor blades in your peanut depends on your mood. In the (1935): An oldie but goody is design/costume from "A but that movie "Bats" does look butter cups and enjoy... mood for straight horror? Go this James Whale classic. Christmas Carrol," kind of scary; anything with with the ultra gory and inven- Tongue in cheek and campy highlighting the ghost Lou Diamond Philips is bound Halloween (1978): Every- tive original. In the mood for a before the Scream movies made from the Christmas to be. body loves Hitchcock's "Psy- laugh? Check out the third in it stylish, this is a witty, creepy future. Some people need more of an cho," but there is no better the series "Army of Darkness." and ultimately tragic gothic Bottom: Muppets immerse experience than a sim- stalker/slasher film than John But for the best of both worlds tale about love and madness. from "Monkey Storms ple horror flick to really get Carpenter's uber-influential rent part 2. Sam Raimi's inge- Brimming with some of the Heaven," featured in the suspensor. A no frills produc- nious exercise in gonzo horror greatest imagery ever captured 1996-97 theatre season them scared though, so they go and goofball Three Stooges to one of the five million haunt- tion, haunting score, moody on film "Bride of Franken- The exhibition of style humor, is some sort of ed houses around town. For stein," is essential viewing. stage designs is taking delirious masterpiece. Cool Hell, make a night of it. Rent place at McFall Center some reason these things really special effects, Bruce Campbell the original, then get Mel freak out some people. I'm Gallery until Saturday, BG News Photo/ KATIE ADDISON as ultra suave hero Ash and a Brooks' brilliant and newly from 9:a.m. to 5:00p.m. sorry, but walking down a severed hand with a mind of its reissued "Young Frankenstein." bunch of poorly-lit hallways own assemble to make an exu- while morons in plastic masks berantly hysterical and (to HellRoIler (1992): Tired of brandishing plastic knifes feign quote Homer Simpson) "crotch quality horror movies? Then trying to kill me isn't my idea of grabbingly transcendent" hor- peruse this gloriously awful, so scary. If you want to go to a ror/comedy. Be sure to get the bad its entertaining piece of house that is truly terrifying letterboxed Anchor Bay reissue cinematic sludge. The first call me and I'll give you the for maximum enjoyment. slasher film to feature Siamese address to my dad's place. Twin sadists, serial killing Then there are those nuts Dead Alive (AKA Brain- wheelchair drivers and porn who don't need a special occa- dead) (1993): Speaking of star Hyapatia Lee, "HellRoIler," sion to be scared out of their gonzo horror. New Zealander is about as UN-PC and bad as minds, because they think we Peter Jackson's stomach churn- you can get. Have fun and pull only have two months to live ingly gory horror picture is just an MST3K on it. Or let the anyway. I'm talking about those as fun as the Evil Dead films. movie's, urn, "merits" speak for millennium freaks that are con- So over the top bloody it themselves. Not for the easily vinced that the year 2000 will becomes a darkly humorous offended, if you haven't gath- be the beginning of the end. If fable. It's the heart warming ered. everything these people think is going to happen actually hap- pens, then we arc all complete- ly screwed. Computers will crash, power plants will explode, and mete- ors and comets will race nuclear missiles from India and TOP 10 Albums of the'OOs China to be the first to slam into NYC. But none of that will By TONY RECZNIK Especially when you note that lay and what the album did for matter because the aliens that The BG News in 1994 he released three music in 1996-1997. "(Wizard:) built the great Pyramids in I am the enchanted Wizard of Continuing this week is albums. Mellow Gold, Stereopa- "*4tf Egypt over 2,000 years ago will V the NOW section's thetic Soul Manure and One Rhythm/ (BOY) Why did you come back and be really pissed Foot in the Grave, all of which come here?/ (Wizard:) I came to off at us for some reason. But showcase of the best and most influential albums of had mild to no success. Due to show you all the rhythms of the they'll have to move fast to kill this by 1996 most critiques universe." rrfrfif'*!■■*'•" ' us all because within a week of the past decade compiled by viewed Beck's career as dead in And that's just what Beck their arrival it'll be Judgment our staff. These selections are does, with Odelay's expanding Day and that'll be it for all of in no particular order, and will the water, reaching its climax with "Loser." After all what beat combinations and us. be appearing periodically until exploitation of different musi- li^l Well, if they REALLY believe the end of year. This issue: could this skinny white boy, any this, then what the hell are Beck's Odelay folk singer turned beatmaster cal genres. He explores all the they doing in Bowling Green? I do after composing the anthem rythyms of the universe. Who would have thought that supposedly defined gener- These different musical mean, if I knew I only had two that Beck Hansen, the at one months to live I'd be anywhere ation X ("Loser," not the Pepsi styles are present in every song time prophesied "one hit won- jingle). on the album, from the more but here. I would not be here der" with his 1994 hit "Loser", and going to English class in That is until the fall of 1996 popular songs like the styling, would become such a renowned when Odelay was released and high tempo, psychedelic "New the freezing cold at 9 in the force in music for the 90s. »ODEI*. morning. So I'm not scared of Beck's talents really started to Pollution" to the moody, the world ending at all. make themselves present. Ini- solemn "Ramshakle." So what scares me? Well, the tially the album was met with Even the songs cut from the popularity of that underage mixed reviews, then over the album possess a great variety siri'n called Britney Spears is course of the next year and a of genre. Like the soulful "I enough to give anyone night- half those reviews became Wanna Get With You (and Your mares. Kids worship her, and nothing but praise for its cre- Sister Too)." which even though •VJJ ativity. it is a great song Beck felt that penetrates through each song, Music Performance Grammy I'm scared 111 wake up one day with its cryptic meanings and winner, number one of Rolling What makes Odelay an emi- it would not gel with the rest of and shell be declared their god, inuendos. He has often been Stone's 10 Best Albums of 1996 like in that movie, "Children Of nent album of the 90's is its cul- the album. deemed the next Bob Dylan by and number one of Spin's 20 The Corn." mination of so many different Other examples of diversity industry scholars, just for those Best Albums of 1996. But there's something that musical genres, all meshed up are found in " Jack-Ass" which reasons. scares me more than her, the together, that although differ- is chock full of folky blue grass The next Dylan or not. thing that gives me nightmares ent, collectively produce a riffs that make you second Beck's influence on new artist Albums that are so bad I'm frightened great sound. It combines ele- guess the album when the next is yet to be seen, however it is that I fall out of my bed scream- ments from hip-hop, punk, folk, song, the grooving hip-hop- early and with more releases featured ing (long fall from the loft). So bluegrass, psychedelic music, esque "Where It's At," starts to like Odelay they are sure to Public Enemy: Fear of a Black PI, what is this terror of terrors? indie rock and a little bit coun- play. come. Nirvana: A' Latin 101, it's scary stuff. try mixed in (not to mention The variety in musical influ- Since Odelay's success in bonus noise). ence however are not the only 1997, it has accumulated PJ Harvey- To Bring You My I James Eldred is a serial Photo Provided A sample in the song distinguishing characteristics numerous awards to compli- Watch for killer, he can be reached at now- Back chilling in his shades. "Novoacane" pretty much sums of Odelay that make it a superi- ment its genius. Odelay Awards [email protected] up what ypu can hear in Ode- or album. Berk's lyrical genius includel997 Best Alternative page 12 The BG News Thursday, October 28, 1999 BG alumnist to present latest book By LIZ PECEK fire alarms are never real, and ing and 1 would recommend it The BG News Voyages in the if they were, then they would to anybody who is having a bad TOILET "**" all be in big twuble ("Imagine day. If you think that you are Tom Mather, a 1998 gradu- the headlines, Incense Burned, the only one to have problems, ate of the University, will hold a Dimension No Survivors.") you will find that you are not book signing on Saturday, Octo- F= Another point that relates to alone after reading parts of this ber 30 to promote his new book, students living on campus is book. "Voyages in the Toilet Dimen- made in the chapter, "The Toi- Mather does a great job of sion." let Paper Rebellion." Mather taking real-life gripes about life Mather's new book, "Voyages offers the analogy, "using the in general and about college in the Toilet Dimension," con- toilet paper on campus is like student's concerns and turning sists of humor columns that he going to the Bursar's office to them into satirical situations wrote for the opinion section of pay your bill, you know its that make you laugh. The BG News while a student going to hurt but you still have The book signing will take here. to go." place on Saturday at the Uni- From chapters on advice for The end of the book contains versity Bookstore from noon what to do if you've been fired an entertaining parody of a until 2 p.m. from your job ("So, you're going Robert Frost poem, titled, "The Mather has a few surprises to start a soap opera") to ran- Toilet Not Taken " for those in attendance...he dom thoughts ("An advantage opinion columns relate to an "Voyages in the Toilet plans to implement entertain- Photo Provided Author Tom Mather plunges into the toilet dimension. of deaf people is that if they Dimension" is easy to read; it is ment, such as comedy, into the on-campus college student's Cheeseburger Philosophy, sion" are available locally at the want someone to shut up, all really convenient because you life. A great example of this is event. which is also a compilation of University Bookstore. SBX, they have to do is close their can leaf through and "It will be different than any humor columns BeeGee Bookstore and eyes"), this book is guaranteed the chapter titled, "«§>*%*' Fire read...each chapter is based on other book signing anybody has Copies of the self-published Grounds for Thought. The book to make you laugh. Alarms!" It tells how college a different subject. been to," Mather said. "Voyages in the Toilet Dimen- costs $5.99. Man> of the chaptcrVformcr students always assume that Tins hook is very entertain- In 1996. Mather wrote The so bad it puts you to bed"). "Sever" is a powerful track that tells a guy who can't let go of a girl to get over it...even though the guy thinks he can't live without her, the lyrics, tell him that he is wrong, that "no one could leave you so band. Powered by Les Clay- duces a track here). nature. A few of the lints (my alone." "Flowing" tells of how some- pool's astounding bass playing So I'm sad to report that favorite being one about they combined Tom Waits-like Primus has lost all of their pre- times you just don't want to strangeness with astute musi- vious sensibilities on their new "prozac buttered toast") are face (he world. The best line in cality and put out albums that release, the unsurprisingly dis- funny. And the final and hid- this song is "go. away sun I'm if they weren't always success- appointing Anti Pop. Anti Pop not prepared for you today." den tracks produced by God ful were at least interesting. finds Primus moving into the ilhSoundsys- The band, which originated They even released a master- neo-metal genre. It's no sur- himself, Tom Waits is a sad in Omaha, Nebraska, consists work—Sailing the Seas of prise Mr Limp himself, Fred of vocalist/guitarist Nicholas reminder of how good Primus tem Hexum. percussionist Chad Cheese. Durst produced a few tracks 1999 - Capricorn Sexton, vocalist S.A., guitarist But alter Pork Soda, they fell because for the most part Clay- can be. It's a bizarre carnival Tim Mahoney and bassist P- into a creative rut, basically pool and company sound like stomp with Claypool affecting Back with their ninth CD, Soundsystem, 311 keeps the Nut. The cover of the CD is making the same album over they are aping an even limper the dulcettones of a demented interestingf...) it folds out to a and over again. Obtuse bass- version of Limp lii/kn (if that's same sound they are known revival preacher. for., head-banging, funk-driven set of speakers and hence the Primus: Anti work coupled with surreal even possible). Sadly Clay- name of the CD, Soundsystem, imagery grew old. It's quite a pool's bass prowess takes back- music that keeps you moving. Sadly, though, Anti Pop is a The second track on the CD, it looks like a stereo. statement that their best work seat to annoying production. Pop disappointment from a band "Come Original," is light on the Overall, this is another great 1999 - Interscope in the late 90's has been the Even Claypool's voice sounds CD for 311. Although it keeps that may have already said all guitars. The lyrics tell fellow I home to "South Park." The worn-at times it's as if he's entertainers that if you show with (he same style, I say that's reason that worked so well was impersonating Weird Al. What happened to Primus? it had to say. who you really are, then you great because so far, it has been that it was the perfect marriage Does anything work on Anti successful for them In the early 90's they were will be successful, by...neglect- of sensibilities ("South Park" Pop? Sure, Claypool's bass, ing your art...eventually it gets -Liz Pecek an innovative, goodly ingenious co-creator Matt Stone even pro- though muted, is still a force of -Erik Pepple

*********** 1 Apart men t L iv i rug RUMMAGE SALE Not What You Expected? n*m The Or*$$hopper '* Ball St. Thomas More - Newman Housing FMturlng ■ ■ ^^ Single Rooms - $1500 per semester Share Room with Roommate - $850 per semester *WHERE: Includes: Trinity United Methodist Church Cjre*ssKopf>er Pie All Utilities (corner of Summit and Court St.. B.G.) ae) Cable TV • Parking spot close to campus l • Friendly, safe, quiet environment *WHEN: * -*■ 'tenfests & Prizes Q • On site laundry facility Wednesday, October 27 9am - 6pm SPECIAL GUEST: SEPTEMBERS CHILDREN Thursday, October 28 9am - 4pm CALL AFTER 6 PM FOR DETAILS ON HASSLE FREE LIVING • 1/2 price day 353-9164 Friday. October 29 9am - 4pm ANDY AND SARAH STRAND Saturday, Oct. 30th • Bag Day (ei/erything you can fit Space still available for Spring- 20'0>o? in a bag for only $2.00)

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" WK6 6 RE EM i&Tt why say it twice V m UNIVERSITY when once will suffice? I

SARAH TOMASHEFSKY JOYCE KEPKE First Ward City Council Candidate Mayoral Candidate Third year BGSU student 20 years on City Council Studies: Political Science/Business President of City Council 9 years Currently serving on City Council Former BGSU Employee I am impressed with Sarah's understanding of the issues that face the students and full- time residents of her ward. I look forward to working with her. As Bowling Green's mayor I will make sure that all are treated fairly and with respect. rn^ Vote Sarah Tomashefsky for 1st Ward Council Vote Joyce KEPKE for MAYOR on November 2!

Paid (in by Ihe Kcpkc fw Ma>nr CommillM: Willi.ni J Fischer. Chuir 304 S. Church Si.. Bowling Green. OH 4 MU Thursday, October 28, 1999 The BG News page 13 "Hold Me" now playing Lost/Found BG jacket found in Conklin Hall 9/28. "Hold Me" opens for live per- Please call to identity 2-2301 Ask (or more formances at .Joe E. Brown The- Kay. atre at B( 1SU. Curtain time is 8 Services Offered your mind. Drum loops, elec- Station fancies itself a cry of p.m. Oct. 27-30 and 2 p.m. Oct. tronic blips and hip hop beats angst and rage for the disen- •"SEEKING HOMER*" 31. A funny glimpse into the tri- Worned about pregnancy^? all combine to lull you into a franchised. With lines like "My Alternative Band out of New York1" state of bliss. als and tribulation of lving in Come and see what they are all about Frqe Pregnancy Tests. fear and pain have become my Confidential and QmiDQ It's rare to find a soundtrack the big city by Jules Feiffer, the Tues., Nov 2 © 8-10pm 354 4673 BG Pregnancy Center this powerful (and a soundtrack friends," the record sounds like Lfcfihart Grand Ballroom play stars a cast of first-year Admission is free!!! missing a contribution by Brit- every other "angry" rock album. Merchandise will be sold! Personals ney Spears or Shania) and It's not that angst and rage are BGSU students. Tickets are $4 Gpeosored by UAO Attention Golden Key National Honor So- • 1 Spring Break 2000 Specials! entertaining. And you can bad topics, hell most rock and each. For reservations, call ciety Members Induction ceremony Octo- dance to it, too! ber 31 @ 3pm in the Lenhart Ballroom. Cancun Jamaica, Bahamas, & Florida! roll is rooted some level of angst (419) 372-2719. Any remaining Now Hmng Campus Reps! Whether or not you've seen Honorary and current members invited. and rage. By now it's up to Best Pnces Guaranteed the movie from which this score tickets will be sold at the door Attention Golden Key National Honor So- 1-800-234-7007 is extracted, this is a must lis- bands to deal with these topics beginning one hour prior to per- ciety Members First general meeting M, www endlessummerlours com. ten. Easily one of the best of in new and fresh ways. 8 Stops November 1 C 9pm BAA 1007. Free piz- Apply to become a Peer Facilitator formances za! for UNIV 100 The Dust the year. 7 (ails in that respect. SENIOR PORTRAITS UNIV 100 University Success is The band is competent and WBGU SENIOR PORTRAITS recruiting candidates for Peer Facilitator -Erik Pepple SENIOR PORTRAITS positions Applications can be picked up Brothers: play convincingly, but all the Starting Monday Nov 8 Carl Wolf Studios at the First Year Experience Program conviction in the world can't 88.1 will be on campus taking senior portraits Office. 406 Moseley Hall Applications are from 10am-6pm daily Any senior gradu- due Fnday. November 5, 1999 pght Club stave off the boredom that top ten ating in Dec., May or August should at- rs call 2-9646. . starts to sink in after the first tend. Portraits are taken in your dress AEA-AHA'AiA-AiA metaL clothes and in a cap and gown provided The women o* Alpha Xi Delta would like Soundtrack four or five tracks. by the studio. Sessions take about 15 mi- to congratulate Jen Carrol on her I wouldn't be surprised if 8 nutes and the $6 sitting fee can be charg- lavalienna to Sigma Chi Mike Kolozsi 1999 - Restless \ y l.buckethead ed to the bursar. Please call 1 -800-969- A^A'A^A'ASA'AHA j5H v Stops 7 achieves some modicum 2. in i~ (its 1338 to schedule a sitting. Portraits taken Brewsters Ladies Nite 9.00 - close Whether you loved it, hated of success, the best track on the m 28 West Hall. Don't be left out of the $1.50 Amaretto Sours/$i .75 Long. Is lOirWIBHlH 3.cannibal corpse historic 2000 Key Yearbook Pounder Bottles for everyone it or thought it was a headache album is a well-crafted, well- 4.stuck mojo inducing mish mash of good SENIORS Bud, Bud Lt -S2/Lite, Icehouse • $1 75 written ready for modern rock S.danzig SENIORS Free popcorn & peanuts. 3 pool tables, ideas overwhelmed by lots of E darts, air hockey 4 free shuffleboard ditty called "Question Every- 6.the hellacopters SENIORS visual razzle-dazzle the fact of 7.dillinger escape plan Any senior graduating in Dec., May or Au- Brewsters Pourhouse. Happy Hour 3-9 the matter is the movie "Fight thing." It strikes a genuine gust should call 1 -800-969-1338 to 33 oz Tankard of Domestic Beer $2.00 8.boy sets fire/snapcase split. schedule your senior portrait sitting. Por- $1 25 well dnnks/ $1 00 shots Club," is easily the most debate emotional chord and promises 9.rammstein traits will be taken the week of Nov 8. M- Free popcorn & peanuts, 3 pool tables generating film of the year. something other than similar 10 pieci-meal/die my will F, from 10am-6pm in 28 West Hall (Base- Darts, Air Hockey. & Free Shuffleboard One thing that cannot be ment). It only takes about 15 minutes, and Dance Marathon 8 sonic textures for the rest of the split. the $6 sitting fee can be charged through debated is the power of the orig- Stops 7: In DGR meeting tonight. 9:15pm album. But the strength of that the bursar. Make sure you leave your mark- Union Ballroom inal score. be included in the historic Y2K yearbook Mi For the Kids Assembled by cut and ^deration one tune can't erase the fact Dance Marathon 1999 Reprise that In Moderation sounds like Dane* Marathon pasters cxtraordinaires. The ■ City Events Dust Brothers, the Fight Club just about everything else out Thank you Sigma Ptii Epsilon for the The press release for Ventu- awesome banner score is a pulsating, pulverizing ra California-based rock outfit there. Reggae. The Ark Band, Friday. Oct 29. Doing it for the kids, only 149 days left. piece of music making 8 Stops 7 tells us to "look for 8 Easy Street Cafe. 353-0988. 352-7143 Dance Marathon Dust Brothers (Michael Stops 7 to redefine modern rock ■Erik Prpple Simpson and .John King) have for the new millennium." layered samples and sounds The only thing 8 Stops V's into a deep, unsettling mix It's major label debut. In Modera- Join your ff tends at (he Ar( Museum on Friday dance music for an anti-lkea tion . redefines is the concept of See abilities, nights for a qood lime, fun lime, niqhl (hue revolution. rehashing e«p«rienct Open every Friday nigW from 6 - K) r.» No one track sticks out, if Produced by wi(h live music, cash bar. free (ours, fhealre and anything the score needs to be knob twiddler Toby Wright, the think possibilities much morel Admission and parkfnq are FREE! listened to as a whole. As a album sounds like, well, Alice cohesive unit, it's a sheer inns in Chains Or is it Stone Tem- October J9» terpiece of sonics. As subver- ple Pilots? Or Creed? I don't Trie Toledo Museum of Ar( * Comedy folk music: Three Sheets to the Wind sive and smooth as Tyler Dur- know, sometimes I get con- » Interactive country dancingi Contra Dancing Open every Friday, 6PM -10 P M den's (Fight Club's chansm.it- fused. (7 00) ic/fascistic founder! demeanor, Loud and aggressive in a FALL 2000 LEASING 419255 80OO * Lecture: Nicholas Nixon. Prof, at Mass the score insinuates itself into very radio friendly way In Mod- M*»0Oo£*C>r Q}nflh Third fcv* College of An IS IN FULL SWING! is! MLITO mm Serves as pep band to selected ?0th Annu GREENBRIAR, INC. basketball games and hockey games during the 1999-00 Hallowee 352-0717 Season. Rehearsals are Sunday, October 31, Thursday, at November 4, and Sunday, November 7: 7-9PM in Kelly Hall y Mercer Heinz (Room 1012) in the Moore UPTOWN Musical Arts Center. Frazee Columbia Courts Bring your horn. \^Oi>rnToosn Field Manor Ridge Manor See you there! SPORT'S GRR S» D€U Bentwood Merry St. ^Saturday. October 30.7999 24 Hour Towing 352-0717 Hours: Transmission • Tires 224 E. Wooster Mon.-Fri. 9 a.m. - 5 p.m. All Mechanical Work • Bearings • Brakes ■Al1 Farm Equip $?S0 7st • Best Costume Bowling Green, OH 43402 Saturday 9 a.m. - 1 p.m. • Diesel and Gas Motors $700 ?nd Prize • $S0 3rd Prize - Low Shop Rates - 1,2, & 3 Bedroom Apts. Available. - Free Towing with Student ID - PLUS V Many locations! (with qualified repair) Prizes for 70 RunnerUps B&B Truck & Auto FALL LISTING IS AVAILABLE, STOP Judging dim* Repair & Welding 12-30 A.M, M^fe IN TODAY FOR YOUR COPY! 13040 Bishop Rd., Bowling Green, OH » 353-2526

SEEKING HOMER fgamma phi beta # Wl proudly announces our new members IxsA Brooke Benner Katy Blanton Tamera Meyers tr Beth Bruewer Kim Miller Shannon DeMarco Jacqueline Muller \*■ > ' %"■• % Erin Dugan Allyson Poskocil Sarah Frey Katie Richmond Erin Geraghty Mar Ruzich Katie Haas Kristie Schaefer i Brooke Hamilton Nicole Sheffield Kati Heitker Sarah Swiger Tues. 11/2/99 Kristin Hemminger Nikki Vrona Stephanie Hoehn Elizabeth White Union Ballroom Sarah Leonhardt Amy Wilbur FREE £ 8:BB p.m. f page 14 The BG News Thursday, October 28,1999

Personals Personals Personals Wanted Help Wanted For Sale

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