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9-17-1998

The BG News September 17, 1998

Bowling Green State University

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Recommended Citation Bowling Green State University, "The BG News September 17, 1998" (1998). BG News (Student Newspaper). 6366. https://scholarworks.bgsu.edu/bg-news/6366

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. HURSDAY,The Sept, 17, 1998 A BGdaily independent studentNews press Volume 85 Prof tests food for Mars mission Q BGSU professor assistant professor at BGSU, nine months, Hentges said she involved in growing or pro- used her food science knowl- and her colleagues tackled the ducing food must be thor- Dawn Hentges helps edge during two 10-week fel- issue of food safety in space. oughly examined for the pos- ensure food safety of lowships at Johnson Space Working on the "prepara- sible physical and chemical Center in Texas to assist in tion through processing" of dangers involved. astronauts going to preparing food for astronauts. food, Hentges said only about "For example, water is a the red planet. "My project was to write 10 percent of the astronauts' scarcity in space," Hentges three food safety plans for the food supply will be from re- said, so processes that rely astronauts," Hentges said. The supply missions NASA sends. heavily on the use of water By JENNIFER LULEY first summer Hentges spent at The remainder of the food the must be reconsidered. Hent- The BG News Johnson Space Center, she crew will be responsible for ges also said the possibility of — worked mainly on the safety growing or otherwise produc- molds and bacteria growing In preparation for NASA's issues of consuming lettuce ing while aboard the shuttle. on the food supply must be first manned space mission to and wheat in space; this past "Ideally, the process would considered in the process of ■ Indians clinch the Mars, a BGSU food science summer, Hentges worked on be totally self-sufficient," growing food in space. professor has spent her past the consumption of soybeans Hentges said. Hentges said while her 10 Central Division against two summers in Texas work- in space. With the processing of food weeks each summer produced the Twins Wednesday Photo Provided ing to ensure the safety of the Because the journey to in space come many potential some valuable research, with a 6-1 win. astronauts on the journey. Mars takes about six months hazards, Hentges said. University professor Dawn Hentges. Dawn Hentges, a full-time and the return trip takes about Because of that, each step • See NASA, page five.

■ Men's and women's An inside look golf teams are each Lecturer to give new starting out the season on different tunes. view of historic revolt

Volleyball team will Are you ■ in movie 'Amistad' travel to the James □ "Amistad" will be understanding of the revolt. Madison Holiday Inn "It is important as a film Classic. shown today and the because it dramatized a very corresponding lecture important event in American History that very few people are is Friday. aware of," Nieman said. Jones' lecture will focus on By MELISSA NAYMIK Spielberg making this film as a work of art and history. The The BG News i audience will want to know how S.\FE Last year, the movie "Amis- good this film is as art and how ■ Over 100 are dead tad," directed by Steven Spiel- good it is at representing history INVESTIGATING after a flood that hit berg hit the big screen all around Nieman explained. Mexico. the world. Today the movie will The lecture will also help peo- OUT dorms hit the University, and tomorrow ple understand the role of film in a lecture will capture how histo- shaping our way of looking at Today marks the second day at home? ry and Hollywood can go hand- the past and present because of a three part series investigat- in-hand in making a film. both go hand-in-hand Nieman ing how safe the residence halls ■ Disney sells for enor- Donald Nieman, chairman of said. are at the University. Today's mous prices at conven- the history department and co- According to Nieman, Spiel- story continues with a look into Confusion could chair of the Africana Studies berg had no intention of making tion over the weekend. Committee, along with the "Amistad" a documentary. Spiel- the new policy installed for departments of ethnic studies berg believed it to be a work of night entry into the halls. Fri- and history, Phi Alpha Theta, the art and entertainment. By him day's story will be a step-by- compromise safety Africana Studies Committee and making this film, he felt it would step view of how easy it can be the History Honorary Society are help people understanding his- to gain access into any residence presenting a public lecture titled, tory in another way. "History and Hollywood: 'Amis- "Many people get knowledge haU. in residence halls tad' as History and Movie." of history from popular culture, The lecture will be presented such as movies and films," Nie- ■ Check out the city by Howard Jones, research pro- man said. By BRAND! BAKIIITE and MIKE police blotter. fessor and chair of the Depart- Lillian Ashcraft-Eason, associ- WENDLING ment of History at the University ate professor of history and co- The BG News of Alabama. chair of the Africana Studies Last spring, after the movie Committee, hopes that by show- There has only been one alteration was shown in theaters, the Uni- ing the movie and having a lec- to the University's residence hall versity began planning a lecture ture, students will be inspired to policies and procedures this year, Opinion 2 which would present a clearer but that change has caused widespread Page Three 3 • See AMISTAD, page five. confusion, and students safety could be World and Nation 4 compromised. Local 5 In the past, residence halls required Sports 7 guests to sign in after midnight and call Agate 8 Weiss named their hosts to bring them into their room. This year, guests no longer have to sign in, yet some nightguards are also under the governmental impression the midnight check-in policy has been eliminated altogether. Some night- "if you work for an guards said residents do not have to show affairs director identification after midnight and guests do organization that not have to call their hosts. makes its decisions by □ Larry Weiss plans to Columbus lobbying on behalf of "I was told not to check anyone in," said the University. Katie Woods, Darrow nightguard, junior spend part of his time "What's going to make it committee, make journalism major. darn sure you're on in Columbus on behalf interesting is the impact of the A Prout Hall nightguard who wished to of BGSU. hearings now underway to remain anonymous said the same thing. the committee. determine whether the state has "We have a new policy. We don't check complied with the Ohio Supreme identifications." anonymous The BG News Court's order to remedy the way According to Linda Newman, associate Ohio finances its public schools. director for Educational Initiatives in the Larry Weiss, University direc- The outcome of those hearings tor of alumni affairs for the past office of Resident Life, the policy has not could have a huge impact upon been altered, except for one minor change. 21 years, has added another higher education," Weiss noted. Newman said the office of residence life Visit our new website assignment to his work schedule Weiss will review all proposed decided to eliminate the policy of signing in crossword puzzles from - director of governmental legislation to determine its guests because they wanted to create a the past week and Inter- affairs. impact, if any, on higher educa- more friendly and home-like atmosphere. BO News Photo/JASON SUGGS President Sidney Ribeau said tion and the University. He will active reporting: She also said it protects the privacy of the Weiss' "vast network of contacts also consult with Ribeau and to Some students sneak into a propped bock door at residents. WWW. with alumni and others in state determine strategies to support Founders residence hall recently. The hall Is pro- "Are they really necessary? We want to government make him particu- or modify such legislation. tected by a PED security system. bgnews.com make them [residence halls) more friend- larly qualified to handle this "Lawmakers are looking to ly," Newman said. important assignment. Strong university representatives for University representation during She said having guests sign in was not really an effective safety measure. She said there was never input on their proposals," Weiss a check-out procedure and no one knew when the guests left the hall. this key legislative year is need- said. Newman stressed that nightguards still need to check the identifications of residents entering the If you have a news tip or ed in Columbus and Larry has A 1967 University graduate, the necessary experience and residence hall after midnight and that guests still must call the person they wish to visit. have an Idea for a story, Weiss became assistant director She also said students must be responsible for their guests and that guests must not wander the knowledge." of alumni affairs in 1973 and was call anytime and ask to With the state capital bill and hallways alone. If guests are alone, they will be questioned and asked to produce identification. named director in 1978. In 1987, "When we revamped, we placed less restrictions on the student," Newman said. speak with an editor. the biennial budget on the leg- he took on further duties and islative agenda this fiscal year, added associate vice president Weiss said he will be spending for University advancement to • See SAFETY, page five. 372-6966 more than half of his time in his growing title. page 2 The BG News Thursday, September 17, 1998

Opinion Editor Natalie Miller Opinion Sjffr* 372-2604 U.S. concerned with self-interests PEOPLE ON THE As I write this, Iranian troops It's funny but probably not wouldn't, after the horror of are amassing on the Afghanistan too surprising that the United Vietnam? border. The Iranians claim that States has been rather disinter- STREET However, there are other, Afghan rulers killed nine Iranian ested in Afghanistan after the What do you think of dorm security? diplomats. Soviet military operations much more subtle ways of influ- I'm usually against any sort ceased in that country. Once encing a country or even top- of armed conflict, but if I had to again, the government has pling its government, ways that choose one regime in the world proved that its role as world don't require bloodshed. to go down in a hail of bullets, it policeman doesn't have any- most likely would be the Tal- thing to human rights. Perhaps we're just not aware iban, Afghanistan's ruling The remoteness of the of covert government activities group. Afghanistan, both in geography against Afghanistan and places The Taliban has been notori- and political system, probably right-wing anti-feminist. like it. I highly doubt that, ous for its reactionary interpre- According to Harper's Maga- has something to do with Amer- tations of Islamic law. The severe zine, the Taliban has closed ica's disinterest. though. edicts have been further exacer- down every all girls' school As for ethnic differences, the When I read about foreign bated by the Taliban's tenuous facility in the areas they control American public has trouble dif- atrocities I sometimes think back Matt Steinmann grip on power. After the Soviet ferentiating between the Swiss Greg Yuronich (about one-third of Afghanistan, to the opening scenes of "Air Freshman Union pulled out of mostly in the north, is still under and the French — much less Shi- Junior Afghanistan, various groups the control of other factions). ite and Sunni Muslims. Force One," when Harrison TCOM Environ. Health fought for control of the country. Afghan girls are facing a future Regardless, Afghanistan does Ford, as President, announced "It'sadequate- it "I think it's too In 19%, the Taliban group took stand out on the Islamic land- allows enough with no opportunity, where the that the United States would secure sometimes. If the capital, Kabul, and now con- only course is to be married off scape, if only because the Tal- freedom for the you lock your door. pursue a foreign policy based on trol most of Afghanistan. and live subservient to her hus- iban regime makes any other vil- residents but it It's okay.' Although all Afghans in Tal- band, as well as to the Taliban ified religious country look like human rights. My brother, sit- keeps unwanted iban-controlled territory have soldiers themselves (who fre- Disneyland. ting next to me in the theater, people out." been forced to follow the Tal- quently take liberties with Our leaders will continue to was probably befuddled when I iban's laws, the regime has come women who run afoul of their do the wrong thing, and stay down particularly hard on laws). away from foreign affairs unless laughed out loud. women. With no rule of law, court sys- there's some sort of national U.S. foreign policy isn't, never Women must be covered in tem, legislature or judiciary, the interest involved, no matter how has been, and probably never public at all times, and have Taliban fighters are free to do twisted or base. will be based on humans. When Joe Schwarz been systematically purged from what ever they like. And that We often hear the argument Senior all positions of influence or "whatever" has meant summary that goes something like this: it comes to intervention, we're in VCT power. trials and executions, rapes, the "Why should we send our it for ourselves, whether for eco- The ruling faction has elimination of any sort of right troops over to die in some for- "Definitely not nomic or political reasons. imposed a fixed, draconian sys- to speech — in short, anything to eign country that's not really enough. I could tem of gender relations that extend the Taliban's rule of ter- important." I even sympathize Mike Wendling can be reached at get into any dorm would shock even the most with this point of view — who [email protected] I want." Mary Beth Murtha

Paul Stephens Jenny Benyo Sophomore Sophomore VCT Undecided "Founders is all right, "It's not enough. If but the rest of them you really wanted, pretty much suck." you could get into any dorm here." The BG News "An independent student voice serving Bowling Green since 1920" 210 West Hall Bowling Green State University Bowling Green, Ohio 43403 Phone: (419) 372-2601 E-mail: [email protected] (college STtj'e) DARLA WARNOCK Editor-in-Chief SARAH BEDNARSK1 NATALIE MILLER Managing Editor Opinion Editor BRANDIBARHITE rOMWTLFONG LETTERS Assistant Managing Editor Copy Chief MIKE WENDLING TOD McCLOSKEY Dear Editor, to this matter? Which is subvert- Dear Editor, $56.00. Maybe that itself is not Chief Reporter Sports Editor We are on the verge of ing the rule of law, saying, "I'm There are several issues on such a great deal but, if you JASON SUGGS J0HNWENZEL impeaching a president for per- going to let my lawyers argue campus that bother students belong to their book club, you Photo Editor Entertainment Editor jury with regards to non-crimi- the rule of law." Or saying "No, such as parking, expenses, will receive a 10% discount. Ten nal acts with an immaterial wit- Mr. President, in this country housing, etc. Here is some help- dollars for every one hundred you don't have the right to a TARA CANNON ness in a civil case that, accord- ful information I discovered this we spend, and I know lots of Graphics Editor ing to the rule of law, did not legal defense when accused of a fall. My parents found out I was students who spend up to 300 have enough merit to go to trial. crime. We don't care what the tapped out on cash so they dollars. My advice is to be Never mind that no prosecutor law says about this crime. We elected to buy me some books. smarter than the average BG ielissa Naymik . .Special Projects Editor would bother even investigating say you're guilty, so plead guilty When I talked to my mother, bear. Find your books without Ana Perelra . .Wire Editor such a heinous crime were it so it will be easier for us to run she concluded that the prices spending a ton of money. My Brian Taylor . Assistant Opinion Editor committed by anyone other than you out of office. were ridiculous. My mother mom found my computer book Denise Domanski . .Assistant Copy Chief the president. The argument is People of Orrin Hatch's ilk pulled up a search for books on at amazon.com and if you do a G. Michael Graham . Assistant Sports Editor that he is the president, perjury are going to tell you that they are the Internet. search you should be able to Stephanie Schneider . Assistant Graphics Editor is a felony and if he committed going too fair-minded when Bingo! Two examples: Meyer find at least ten more. Good Scott Zimmer . Assistant Graphics Editor this felony he subverted the law they decide whether the presi- and Barber's book for CS 100, luck shopping for your books Scott Fauber . Assistant Photo Editor dent should be impeached. and therefore should be expelled Computers in your Future 2nd for next semester. Maybe they think we the people from office. Edition (you know bookstores are too stupid to realize it is no However, the people who cry and publishers love new edi- fair to be denied a legal defense that he has subverted the rule of tions for new dollars signs.) At law don't want to be annoyed when accused of a crime. If we Copyright e 1998, 11M BG News. Bowling Green, Ohio, Reprinting of any male SBX, $36 used; $50 new My with the law deciding whether are, then we get what we rial from this publication without tbe permission of The BG News Is strictly mom just ordered m» a copy for or not the president committed deserve. prohibited. The BG News Is an independent publication founded in 1920 and Is $19.95. published daily during the academic year and weekly during the summer the crime. They say things like. Canada is sounding less cold Also, Sociology: A Down to semester. Opinions expressed tn columns and letters to the editor are not nee Don't try our patience with legal every day. isarth/ those of the student body, fsculry, University sdminlstrstioo or lac BG Earth Approach, Henslin, Uni- hairsplitting." News. Unsigned editorials sre die opinion of the Fall 1998 BG News staff. The Tammy Hardesty versity bookstore and SBX: BG News encourages Its readers to notify the psper of sny errors in stories or Legal hairsplitting?! Did he Chad Coins break the law or not? In order to Graduate Student $62.50. At Barnes and photograph description*. Decisions made by the Editor-In-Chief and the Ediiort Noble.com you can order it for Sophomore al Board are final decide, don't we have to look at Science Criminal Justice what the law says with regards 1 J J 5 I 9 11 12 IT" ' * ' * CR SS 14 ■ .. 1 ' •• " BG 8 20 121 113 NEWS " 25 26 ACROSS PUZZLE " 1 See here! ■a 31 K ■ 5 Trodden tracks 53 Slanting type " " 10 Church recess 57 -Return of the [ H 14 Language of ' ; Pakistan 37 58 Degrade | " ; 15 Watery expanse 61 Grow weary 4- 42 ■ 16 Gather in 62 Shelter a 1 | * 17 Inert gas fugitive, e.g. « 46 47 18 Take care of 63 Celebratory 1 19 Make the cake events 4 49 20 Ravines 64 Celtic land I " 22 Open grassland 65 Skin eruption '.", 51 >2 53 54 55 56 Today's Birthday (Sept. 17). matter If you've never done It Scorpio (Oct. 24-Nov. 21). 24 Superlatively 66 Wading bird Your destiny Is knocking this before. You can learn. Other peo- Today is a 6. The moon's In Leo. pulpy 67 Remainder >7 5» GO e, year. Don't be afraid to answer ple do it. and you're certainly as conjunct Mars in Leo first thing 27 Extreme " 5? „ the door. Your biggest worries smart as they are - smarter than this morning, so the Leo people in aversion DOWN " are the key to your greatest some. All in all, definitely capable. your life might be feeling a little 30 Call it quits 1 Wind organ >*> 67 success, so face them. You're Go for It. feisty. Mars would get them to do 34 End of auction? 2 Sandwich " really smart in September, but things they've been thinking 35 "_ It a Pity- cookie Kl D«- initin. look on i thr wpb: www.bguum HUM love is what brings success. Cancer (Juno 22-July 22). about, but resisting, or afraid to 36 Prepared coffee, 3 Stench Don't complicate your life in Today is a 6. The sun is In Virgo try. So if you want to get an older one way 4 Carradine TV 23 Inclining upwarc 46 Fifth month of December. It's busy enough and the moon is in Leo. Finish up person Into action, give a little 37 Arafat's grp. show 25 Lift up one's the Jewish year PAOBTHREKa already. Let your loved ones old business today. Don't start shove today. It could work. 38 Tent stake 5 Has voice 47 More organized intended as an support you in January, and anything new. Gather in money 39 Game piece 6 Top marksman 26 Fiery 49 Obstacles irreverent look at The University. relax. In February, your co- that's been promised, rather than Sagittarius (Nov. 22-Dec. 21). 40 Put in the fix 7 Golf gadget 27 Pubtishable 50 Open slightly 41 Negligent 51 Ms. McEntjre Weal The BG workers will bring you what getting new promises. New Today is a 6. Your burning curios- 8 Millinery copy New consider it you need, if you ask for it. In promises won't be worth much ity could lead you to try something 43 Kept back accessory 28 Conger catcher 52 Middle of 44 Washington bill on offbeat page March, a partner gives you a today, so there's no point in trying you've never considered before. 9 Sound asleep? 29 TV teaser Roman months where we try to valuable gift; and in May. the to gather them up. Go for the gold Since that's a rarity, you should be 45 Maine college 10 Judge 31 City near 54 Italian currency offer something treasure comes from long ago instead. in for an interesting day. You'll do town 11 Boscoranjou Cleveland 55 Showy flower for everybody. and far away. By August you well to go back to a previous loca- 46 Browned 12 H.H. Munro 32 River of Rouen 56 Piece of Opinions should have things pretty well loo (July 23-Aug. 22). tion, school or endeavor, but don't 48 Laurence of 13 Alternative to a 33 Bordered copper? expressed herein wrapped up. Make that your Today is an 8. Your motivation has worry. It'll be different now, and "BoyzN the saber 36 Most measly 59 The Greatest art solely thos* priority. to be to take care of other people what you'll be learning is all new. Hocd- 21 Roundish 39 Bill of fare 60 Actor Mineo of our staff. or you won't succeed. If you can SO Daughter of geometric 42 Truly Have a nice day. To get the advantage, chock pull this off. you can acquire great Capricorn (Doc. 22-Jan. 19). King Minos surface 43 Nexus the day's rating: 10 is the easiest fame and fortune. Today, don't Today Is a 6. Money is again the day. 0 the most challenging. start any new projects. Finish up focus today. If you can pay your something you've been working bills early, you'll be ahead, even If Aries (March 21-April 19). on. That means put In the correc- you haven't received your pay- Today is a 7. You could say some- tions. If other people notice some- check yet. This coming weekend, thing wrong, listen and heed their by the way. is going to be excellent "Upcoming Event*" la ■ service to our thing to a loved one this morning reader* borrowed daily via the Uni- that you didn't expect, but sin- advice. for travel. So get chores done versity web page. The calendar oT cerely feel. You're generally out- early. Youll want to have the time events on the web page hat a more spoken, but when it comes to emo- Virgo (Aug. 23-Sept. 22). for other things. complete lilting of eventa and can be tional stuff, you can get tongue- Today is a 6. Today's agenda aeceeaed through -www.bgau.edu". tied. But this moming you might involves finishing old business. Aquarius (Jan. 20-Feb. It). Thursday, 9/17/98 Grosser. Show opened Aug. 27; abroad during the 1999 spring blurt out something about love, or That's been a theme for the last Today is a 6. If you push a partner continues through Sept. 18. Tues- semester. For more information few days, but now there's no turn- 'intellectually today, you can get forever, or commitment. Not to Sat. 10-4; Sun. 2-5. Free. call the Education Abroad Office worry. It's a good day for it. ing back. The urgency of the situ- what you want. You usually figure ation will be apparent carry In the out what's going to happen, then Windows 98/95 - Intermedi- at 419/372-0479. Taurus (April 20-May 20). morning. You might not even have let someone else carry out the ate (9 a.m. - 4 p.m.) Alpha Omicron Pi Raffle for Today is a 6. Completion is the time to make lists. You're going to plan. That's what's going on now, Pemberville Library. Become Prizes (10 a.m. - 3 p.m.) Women's Soccer at Toledo (4 theme again. Action is required, have to rely on your memory and. but you can't Just sit back like a a Windows power user by learn- Union Foyer. p.m.) in some cases, your Imagination. mouse in a comer and hope every- and you'll have to make several big ing more advanced functions Toledo, Ohio. decisions. Heed a roommate's No problem, right? thing goes well. You're going to and features of this operating advice: but you'll have to live with have to get involved. Far East Merchandise Sale your decision for a long time, so Libra (Sept. 23-Oct. 23). system. Fee. For more informa- (10 a.m. - 5 p.m.) University Ambassadors make sure it's one that supports Today Is a 7. The moon Is in Leo Pisces (Feb. 19-March 20). tion or to register call Continuing Education Steps. Information Night (6 p.m.) you. If it does, It will likely also again, but It's void of course. That Today is a 6. Everybody's racing Education, International & Sum- 102 Business Admin. Bldg.. support the people you love most. means it's made all the aspects It's around, trying to do more than mer Programs at 419/37-.8181. going to make before It goes into can possibly be done In the allot- Senior Portraits (10 a.m.) University Ambassadors is a ser- That's Just the kind of person you vice organization that provides are. Virgo tomorrow. The void moon of ted time. If you think of it as a 28 West Hall (basement). Any course means that whatever is game, it'll be a lot more fun. If you Print Sale (9 a.m. - 11 p.m.) senior graduating in Dec., May the University with student rep- Gemini (May 21-Juno 21). going to happen has already hap- think of it as being serious and Ballroom, Union. Students or August must attend to be resentatives for many University Today is a 7. There's something pened, and now all we need to do life-and-death and all that, you'll are able to buy posters and prints included in the historic 1999 Key events. We also put on events you'd like to change about your Is clean up. Not a bad Idea, all only get yourself stressed out and from their favorite movies, tele- Yearbook. Please call 1-800-969- such as the United Way Penny domestic environment. It doesn't things considered. make the Job even more difficult. . vision, and cartoon shows. 1338 to schedule your sitting. Drive and Beyond BG. Ambas- Portraits are taken from 10 a.m. sadors are a select group of lead- 49th Annual Faculty/Staff to 6 p.m. ers who like to be involved with Exhibition (10 a.m. - 4 p.m.) BGSU and who like to make Dorothy Uber Bryan Gallery, NAACP Voter Reg/Member- things happen. Come see what joom Fine Arts Center. Show opened ship Drive (11 a.m. - 3 p.m.) we're all about!! _lts. Aug. 27; continues through Sept. Union Foyer. 18. Tues-Sat. 10-4; Sun. 2-5. Free. Amlstad (7 p.m.) .StubbsT™ International Travel Grant 121 West Hall. Story of the led lS-raiHBBBl Bo Pleas for Amnesty (10 a.m. - Workshop (2 p.m. - 3 p.m.) 1830 revolt by Africans on a in the Women's Building! 4 p.m.) 1103 Offenhauer W. Learn slaveship and their subsequent Willard Wankelman Gallery, how to write a proposal to trial. Directed by Steven Spiel- Fine Arts Center. The Art of Jean receive a travel grant to study berg. Free. WEIBSSITLE OF THE IIAV TODAY'S

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111) KSDAY SEPTEMBER 17.1998 I 6:00 I 6:30 I 7:00 I 7:30 8:00 I 8:30 9:00 1-..W 10:00 1 10:30 1 11:00 1 11:30 BROADCAST STATIONS CD News fi CBS News Wheel-Fortune Jeopardy! I Dwgnoals Murder Obsession Mark mvesnoaiese series ot combings as Hours Konappeo X News - Late Show X Attention Seniors ID News :: ABC Wld News Em Tor*** Hollywood Sq. Movie: »•• telhst Weapon 3'{1992) Rrjgs and Murtaughmusl slop an ei-cop'sgunrunrwig business X NewaX Nightline X © Ntwil NBC News Grace Under Freelerl Friends IR) (In Stereo) X Frailer |R)X [Frasler (R) x ER "A Hole n the Heart" (In Stereo) Newa X Tonight Show ffi Technologies Business Rot. Newshour With J,m Lehrer a Bailykissanoei rHslan Anger Mystery! "Gatowglass" (R) X To Our Credit: Bootstrap Banting Gary Bleckney High Goal Polo Are you interested in becoming S3 sewshour With Jim Lehror X Arthur X Boo* ol virtues Thrs Old House [Yankee Shop Mystery! Gatowglass (R) X Billy Wilder: The Human Comedy Monty Python Charlie Rose 1 the 1998 Homecoming CD Home Improve |Mad About You SelnMdX Home Improve. World's Wildest Police Vidaoa X Foi Files (in Stereo) X News ? [Newtradio I Simpaona ? Jerry Springer CD (5:001 Showbil Col lection Pocket Welches Pocket Welches .eh in Progress) King or Queen? 0D Simpsons (f [Simpsons X [Frasler X IHomt Improvt. leorto:... Tvatrro flws" (1990. Drama) Alec Baldwin. Fred Ward [News Fresh Prince Frasler X CABLE STATIONS AMC Movie ".«. IS imj Along the Alone**" ("1939. Adventure) Henry Fonda Movie: ...'.• -U,DinrgOemenUw-n%i) [Movie:.... aaosccuch"(1939. Western) John Wayne. Clare Trevor CrasnOve" Deadline Extended COM Premium Blend [Make Ht Laugh Daily Show (R; [Slein's Money Movt. .. . Jc«yiy8»ax»r(l9iM.ComeoV)AnihoriyMichaelHal. Pte-wee Herman (R) Daily Show Stein'a Money DISC Wings The MiG Story" (R| Gamete Shatter (R) WHd Oiecovery: Jurassc [Into unknown [Movie Magic (R) Wings "Landing Zone n Vietnam' Justice Fllea "The Con Game" (R) ENC '5 45'Movie: eeel "GooiJN»isnoOfS«m"(l964|Jacklemmon Movie: «•• "Innerspace" (1967. Science Felon) Dennis Quad. X Movie: *••• *AH the Pres/oem's Wen "[1976. Drama) Robert RerJord Applications are now available in ESPNI Up Close Sport teenier GamaNigM College Football Colorado Slate at A* Force (Live) X Sportscenler X the UAO office, 330 Student FAM Outrageous' 1 Can't Believe [Show-Funny Show-Funny Oh No! Mr. Bin [LKe. Cemera [Movie: ee'.i 'Flood A River's H»mnao»-(t99r) Rchard Thomas. I 700 Club HBO ; 1 Movie Movie i • rrno's Many Crum0»"(19»9l John Candy. HBO Salutes the Emmyt A showcase tor HBO's Emmy-wrrwig programs. (Pan 1 of 2) malde the NFL (In Stereo) X <^ ,^ Union and are due Ancient Aliens (R) MIS' FMsM(R|(Pan4 0l71I 20lh Century .'R) Wrath ol God: Disasters Modem Marvels (R) Trains Unlimited "Urban Trans" by Monday MTV 5 30) Jams Countdown Fanatic [Twisted Toons Eye Spy Videos [Say What' Total Request Live (R) (In Stereo) Celebrity Deeth [Super Advent Fanatic [Loveline sc Sports News [Indians' Game leaior League Baseball Mnnesota wins a! Cleveland Indians From Jacobs Field. (Live) FOX Sports Newt FOX Sports News .-t^f _^ September 21, SCIFI Quantum Leap (In Slereoi X Master-Fantasy Star Trek "The Conscience ol the Kng" X Seaquett 2032 (In Stereo) X Friday the 13th: The Series I waster-Fantasy StacTrakX 1998 at 4:00pm. TlX renovation Renovation Home Again IR) Home Again |R) Medical Delect [Without Warn. John Wesley Hardin (R) Bkat Masters Explosion Medical Detect Without Warn mi Babylon s (In Stereo) X £R Bwjard (In sweo) X Movie: ■Buried Secws"(1996. Horror) Mam-Amber Thiessen Movie: *') "Flowers «i me Aiic"(t987. Horror) Victor* Tenant. rooN Batman Sent. Salman Seriea FrsakaioM! [Dorters la* Snoot's Squat [Animaraact BugeaOsfly [Tom and Jerry ■hmetones * ScoobyDoo Baxters Lab [Snoot's Squat Hercules legend (ana: Warrior Prtncaaa "Ulysses Walker, Ten* Ranger (In Stereo) irei Jean-Llau* (an Damme X eaw York Undercover (In Stereo) USA try Jmya. Movie: •• "conneart"(i990. Adven • « t U«»H0MIC OMINC *»l VH1 Women First (R) [My Generation Ssi Appeal [Pop-Up Video Behind the Muek "Gladys Knghi" Legends "Aretha Frankln" (R) [Legends "Tna Turner" (In Stereo) ierrnd the Music fwStJirnes _ 1 psjge 4 The BG News Thursday, September 17, 1998

W The BG News Tk ▼ Editor-in-Chief, The BGNews Darla Warnock orld & IN ation 372-6966 Eye on officials struggle to bring victims aid

news Q Southern Chiapas Hunger was increasing among flood victims, and in one piled from staff and wire reports isolated by mudslides, village people attacked a mili- swollen rivers and tary helicopter dropping off aid, according to the Mexico City ■ DIRECTOR NAMED ss*sss™«sssssssss»s»ssssssssssss«s»ssssss»s«sss«»! downed bridges. newspaper Reforma. University names Gary Hess interim director Dozens of villagers in The Associated Press Soconusco, 40 miles northwest of Dr. Gary Hess of the University history department has been Tapachula, swarmed onto a heli- named interim director of the Center for Governmental Research and TAPACHULA, Mexico copter dropping off rations Tues- Public Service at the University. More rain delayed aid flights day, grabbing everything inside Hess has been at the University since 1964. He has been a distin- Wednesday to villages isolated the chopper. Soldiers were by a week of flooding in Mexico, guished research professor since 1988 and last year was given the Dis- unable to stop them, Reforma while the death toll rose to 119 said. tinguished Faculty Service Award. and hunger grew among those "People are starving to death The author of six books, Hess has twice served as Fulbright Lec- cut off by the downpours. here," a local leader, Leobardo turer and in 1978-79 was awarded a Research Fellowship by the Helicopters resumed shuttling Broca, was quoted as telling the National Endowment for the Humanities. food, water and medicine to the soldiers. "See for yourselves. I Earlier this year the center received an $81,000 grant from the U.S. 400,000 people in southern Chia- want all of you to understand Department of Commerce to provide economic development assis- pas state isolated by mudslides, that I'm not guilty of anything, tance to local governments, nonprofit agencies and business. swollen rivers and downed because you've left us alone." A national search to fill the position on a permanent basis will bridges when the rain let up in The fight for the aid was the late morning. intense, the newspaper said. Two begin this fall with the expectation of naming an individual to fill the Forecasters predicted more women fought over the same position for the 1999-2000 academic year. heavy rain in the next 24 hours. sack of flour, splitting it in half The floods last week tore and sending a cloud of flour over ■ CLINTON TESTIMONY ss«ss»^sss»s**ssss»»s*»^sssssssssssssssssssss« through an area the size of Mass- the area, churned up by the heli- Congress moves toward releasing video achusetts, leaving residents copter's rotors. without food, water or power. By Weather officials said 3.2 inch- WASHINGTON (AP) — The visual impact could be powerful. Wednesday, 119 bodies had been es of rain had fallen in Pijijiapan, Americans already know the gist of President Clinton's grand jury recovered, according to Health one of the hardest-hit communi- testimony. But it would be something else entirely for the nation to Minister Juan Ramon de la ties, and half an inch in Tapachu- watch the president on television parrying prosecutors' questions, Fuente, although officials expect la. They forecast another 2-2 1/2 perhaps losing his temper, retreating into legalisms under close ques- the number to rise. inches in the state over the next tioning about the Monica Lewinsky affair. Local newspapers said more 24 hours. "If you read it, it seems abstract; if you see and hear it, it seems than 200 had died, and the In Washington, the U.S. State Roman Catholic bishop of Department advised Americans real," said Robert Lichter, president of the nonpartisan Center for Associated Press photo Tapachula, Monsignor Felipe to exercise caution when travel- Media and Public Affairs. Arizmendi, said the church ing in Mexico because the floods A little boy cries as he waits for food at a shelter for flood vic- "TV has a unique political impact," he said. "That's why presi- expected the death toll to reach have washed out roads and tims Muixtla, located in the southern region of the Mexican dents go on television; they don't issue press releases when they want 500 or even 1,000 when officials bridges, blocking passage on state of Chiapas. to mobilize public opinion." are able to count all the missing some, including sections of the Republicans in Congress were moving toward releasing the four- from tiny villages in the moun- Pan American Highway. and Wednesday morning to call for donations of food and medicine. Among those respond- hour tape of Clinton's Aug. 17 testimony, arguing that it would help tains. because of rain, but the rain turned into a drizzle and the aid ing was Pope John Paul II, who people determine whether the president lied under oath. Democrats Many bodies are believed to State government officials have washed into the Pacific or said helicopters had been teams resumed their work. donated $50,000 through worried the tape would be used for political purposes. disappeared beneath the mud. grounded Tuesday afternoon Mexico's Red Cross continued Catholic charities for Mexico. People were in no rush for a look. A CBS News poll released Wednesday found that 70 percent of Americans thought it was not necessary for Congress to publicly release the tape.

■ IN A HURRY .»»»»■■■.»»»»»»■■■■■■■■■■■■■•»»»»»»■■■ Disney convention draws the obsessed Mom arrested after driving on sidewalk □ Disney memorabilia memorabilia in his New York again," said Dr. David Burnsides paid $22,000 for a flying ele- City apartment, so he keeps of Columbus, Ohio. He and his phant car from the theme park DURHAM, N.C. (AP) — A woman in a hurry to get her children to sold for enormous school drove up onto the sidewalk and across people's yards to get much in storage. Dan Casteel has wife, Mary Lou, spent $6,000 on Dumbo ride. A vehicle from the around a traffic jam, dragging an officer who got her hand tangled in prices at the Official thousands of Disney figurines Disney collectibles and merchan- recently closed Mr. Toad's Wild and 190 animation cells in his dise at the seventh annual con- the seat belt, police said. Disneyana Convention Ride sold for $13,000. Clifton, N.J. home. vention. The woman was stopped in traffic backed up by an accident when "These are our most loyal held last week. If there were a support group Attendees, known as "Con- she drove off the road Tuesday with two girls, 10 and 13, in the car. for these people, it would be ventionEars," paid at least fans," said Ed Storin, manager of Cpl. Lori Fansler, who was directing traffic, said she ordered the called Disneyholics Anonymous. $1,185 for a week of seminars, events and specialty merchan- driver to stop and leaned into the car to talk to the woman, who told The Associated Press Instead, these Disney collectors theme park visits, speeches, auc- dise at Wait Disney World. the officer she "didn't have freaking time for this" and hit the gas. LAKE BUKNA VISTA, Fla. - and 2,000 other Disney fanatics tions of Disney memorabilia and Attendees entered a lottery Fansler was dragged about 10 feet. Frank and Marilyn Pancotto's find their support, and hundreds spending sprees on Disney mer- for the chance to buy, among Another officer chased the car down a road at about 75 mph before kitchen in North Carolina is dec- more items to buy, each year at chandise. There were special other items, a porcelain figure of the Official Disneyana Conven- the woman pulled up at an elementary school. orated with a Mickey and Min- appearances by the actors who Pinocchio with Gepetto for $775 nie motif. The dining room is tion. gave voice to Mickey and Min- Sarah C. Carr was charged with assault with a deadly weapon on or a bronze figurine of Jiminy resplendent in Beauty and the This year's convention, held nie, Disney animators and Diane a law officer, speeding to elude an officer and careless and reckless Cricket for $1,400. driving. She had to post $1,000 bail to get out of jail. Beast decor and the living room at Walt Disney World, wrapped Disney Miller, Walt's oldest has a decidedly Snow White and up Friday. daughter. The best deals, however, were Fantasia flair. theme park props Disney was ■ AUTOMOBILE RECALL ■■■■IHsHBstBBaaHaBBBHHHa "It's something inside you At this year's auction held Robert Sher doesn't have that as a kid was never satisfied. Wednesday night, a business- selling in an area called "Mick- Honda recalls 968,000 Accords enough room for all his Disney This helps you feel like a kid man from New Canaan, Conn., ey's attic." ;• DETROIT (AP) — American Honda Motor Co. is recalling about ■;968,000 model year 1995-97 Accord cars to check for a wiring problem that potentially could cause a fire under the hood. The air conditioner wiring harness may have been improperly Cold War bomb fallout study released .installed, allowing some wires to rub against each other and eventu- ally wear through their insulation, causing a short circuit, Honda said □ Scientist apologizes years of the Cold War, was may have played a part. The report estimated there released last October, nearly 15 "There was concern within would be 11,300 to 212,000 addi- >in a statement Wednesday. for delay in releasing '. In most cases, the short circuit would blow a fuse or cause the bat- years after Congress ordered it. the (National Cancer Institute) tional cases of thyroid cancer as a Three months earlier, key about the negative impact that £tery or air conditioner to fail. But in some cases, the wiring could bomb fallout study. result of the exposure, particu- findings were made public. The the study might have on public larly in the Farm Belt where chil- ■;bverheat and cause a fire, the statement said. The study's release study concluded that exposure perception about the legacy of dren often drank fallout-contam- There have been no accidents or injuries reported as a result of the was delayed for 15 to iodine-131 from the bomb test atmospheric testing of nuclear inated milk. .problem, it said. years. fallout may have caused 11,300 devices," said Owen Hoffman, The NCI last year urged those The recall involves four-cylinder Accord sedans, coupes and sta- to 212,000 additional cases of who was a consultant on the fall- who believed they were exposed tion wagons in LX, EX and SE versions. Accord V6 and DX models are cancer. out research. and are worried about it to see a not affected. The Associated Press Senate Governmental Affairs "This concern may have been doctor for a thyroid examination. Honda's only American auto assembly plant is in Marysville, Committee members asked partially responsible for delay in Some scientists have suggested a WASHINGTON — The scien- publication of the results," said Ohio. senior National Cancer Institute more formal regional screening tist who oversaw a 14-year officials why the findings were Hoffman, now president of Owners will be notified by letter in early October and repairs, if of exposed victims, but the NCI health study of radiation fallout not made public earlier, since the SENES Oak Ridge Inc., a consult- said that might cause more prob- needed, will be performed without charge at Honda dealers. from Cold War bomb tests apol- basic results were known as ing firm on risk analysis. lems than it resolves. ogized Wednesday for years of early as 1989 and a final draft Richard Klausner, who Earlier this month, an Insti- ■PRISON POISONING wm—mmm—mi^mmmmmmmmmm delay in making the findings report was completed in 1992. became NCI director in 1995, tute of Medicine committee also Inmates ill from carbon monoxide public. Some lawmakers have suggested acknowledged that he became "The sense was that nobody the release was delayed out of aware of the study because of an called regional screening unnec- WRIGHTSVILLE, Ark. (AP) — Inmates fell ill with symptoms of was really terribly interested in concern about public reaction. inquiry from Sen. Tom Daschle, essary because it would provide carbon monoxide poisoning this morning when a water heater this," Bruce Wachholz, chief of Wachholz said there was "no D-S.D. no significant health benefits. apparently malfunctioned at a minimum-security prison. the radiation effects branch of intention to deceive or conceal "Somewhere, obviously, this The panel concluded "the num- The prisoners complained of faintness and trouble breathing, said the National Cancer Institute this information" but acknowl- fell through the cracks," said ber of excess cases of thyroid Dina Tyler, spokeswoman for the Arkansas Department of Correc- who coordinated the fallout edged the report "received little Sen. John Glenn, D-Ohio. "We cancer is impossible to predict." "A national or regional tion. study, told a Senate hearing. attention" for several years after shouldn't have to heckle people screening effort could result in Eleven prisoners were sent to Little Rock hospitals and the prison To which Sen. Susan Collins, it was largely completed as some to get a report." R-Maine, responded: "The pub- needless worry and unnecessary system diagnostic hospital in Pine Bluff, Tyler said. The rest of the % of the same researchers focused In releasing the report last lic couldn't be interested in what on the 1986 Chernobyl nuclear year, the NCI concluded that surgeries because the tests used inmates whose barracks are served by the boiler were moved to a the public didn't know." accident. bomb testing in Nevada between to detect the disease are so often gym. The study, which tracked fall- The report should have got- 1951 and 1962 exposed millions inconclusive," said Robert While the Wrightsville minimum-security unit has some of the out nationwide from 100 above- ten out faster," said Wachholz. of American children to radioac- Lawrence, a Johns Hopkins prison system's older buildings, the boiler in question is less than 8 ground nuclear explosions in the But another witness suggest- tive iodine-131, which can cause School of Public Health profes- years old, Tyler said. Nevada desert during the early ed that public relations concerns thyroid cancer. sor and the chairman of panel.

■\ Wednesday, September 17, 1998 The BG News page 5 He read students' minds: mind-reader returns to campus □ Mind-reader Craig Craig Karges. award for an entertainer. The award is ence member to come to the stage and Karges has performed from coast to Amanda Allen, vice president of Uni- based on students' and schools' reac- he was going to guess their name and coast, entertaining audiences ranging Karges returns to the Uni- versity Activities Organization (UAO), tions, and they thought he was the best personal information. The chosen per- from 25 spectators to a crowd of 2000. versity to amaze students. along with other directors of UAO, were to show on campus, Allen said. son changed cards with another audi- Last year at the University, there were sent to the National Association for Jen Gans, public relations for UAO, ence member, and he knew it was the over 200 people in attendance, including Campus Activities (NACA) two years didn't attend the performance last year, wrong card, Allen said. students, faculty, staff and members of By MELISSA NAYMIK ago to watch Karges perform a 20 but plans on going this year. A person often walks away with the the community at large, Allen said. The BO News minute showcase. It was decided then "You should be interested in going question of, "How does he do that?" The free mind-reading experience by UAO that he would be a "cool" per- because you want to see the acts," Gans Allen and Gans said. will take place Thurs., Sept. 17 at 7:30 Moving a table one foot off the former for the University. said. In the past, Karges has been a guest p.m. in the Lenhart Grand Ballroom. It is ground, books falling off tables by them- Karges has been named "Entertainer Some of the more popular acts per- on television talk shows, co-produced open to students, faculty, staff and the selves and linking jewelry rings togeth- of the Year" by the International Psychic formed by Karges involve interaction and starred in two half-hour television entire Bowling Green community. er are all part of the magic of mind-read- Entertainers Association. In addition to with the audience. He is often seen programs for PBS in West Virginia and "I have seen past shows, but I still ing. this recognition, he was also awarded walking around the aisles, Allen said. participated in a live, 90-minute cable walk out completely amazed," Allen Back by popular demand is last the NACA award, which is the highest Last year, Karges asked for an audi- broadcast. said. year's mind-reader and entertainer, SAFETY NASA- AMISTAD Continued from page one. this makes sense. Only people Continued from page one. try looked at the cholesterol level Continued from page one. "It has not been in history with PEDs are going to get in She also said it is not neces- of astronauts while in space. books before because the history anyway," he said. NASA is still nowhere near ask questions about a historical sary to punish an entire resi- "We concluded the cholesterol of African Americans has been Or will they? A Darrow resi- answering the questions con- event. dence hall because of a few iso- level of astronauts is adversely dent who wanted to remain cerning long-term food produc- "The visual images in the neglected by white people and lated incidents. anonymous said, "I've seen it tion in space. affected by spaceflight, but movie are made with drama and scholars," Nieman said. Resident Student Association done a lot of times. I do not real- "It's still very much in the returned to normal within a flare when interfaced with reality Jones has been the recipient of president Cliff Sweinhagen was ly feel safe, even if you have a beginning stages," Hentges said. month," Thurston said. as they unfold in documents not even informed of the change. PED." which are brought to life by the John F. Burnum Distin- Still, Hentges said the experi- Hentges said she thinks the "RSA has not received any Yesterday, Newman said that scholars, like Jones," Ashcraft- guished Faculty Award for teach- ence was excellent and she program NASA offers for food word of this new policy. I don't because of the concerns of resi- enjoyed working with other pro- Eason said. ing and research. At the Univer- science students gives them a understand why the guests dents and resident advisers, hall fessionals. Amistad was a slave ship in sity of Alabama, he teaches wouldn't check in," he said. councils will now have the chance to see a side of their Havana, Cuba that was trans- "It was fun being part of a courses in American foreign rela- "This definitely disturbs me. It option to require that guests sign team that made the decisions," major they may not normally porting slaves from one side of needs to be brought to residents, in. Last Sunday, the Rodgers Hall she said. see. the island to another. During the tions and the U.S. Vietnam War. and RSA needs to become active transportation, the slaves broke council voted to go back to sign- During the two summers "It helps them to broaden His background in American for- on this topic." ing in guests. Kohl Hall also free from their shackles and Hentges spent in Texas, she was what they can use their skills for. eign relations helped him with The policy has been met with decided to go back to signing in able to take University students killed all but two crew members It shows them they don't have to his research about the Amistad similar skepticism among some guests, but several dorms do not with her as well. of the Amistad. The slaves Revolt in 1839 for his book titled, residence life staff. Jason even have their hall councils Graduate student Marcy work in a hospital or nursing demanded the two surviving McDaniel, a nightguard at established yet. Thurston, who is working on her home," she said. members to sail them back to "Mutiny on the Amistad." This Africa, but the ship was captured Rodgers Hall, said that guests Newman said the main prob- Master's Degree in family con- Unfortunately, Hentges said book was used in writing the should check-in. by a U.S. Navy Vessel along lems residence halls face are sumer science, is one of the stu- she won't be able to work for screenplay for the movie, "Amis- "If we don't check guests in, alcohol and noise. She said if stu- dents who spent the summer in Long Island. Controversy devel- NASA next summer because tad." we can't control the number of dents follow the safety proce- Texas with Hentges. oped after the capture because people here," he said. "If there dures, then the students will be Thurston, like Hentges, said there is a two summer limit on the court system didn't know "Students should go because happened to be a fire or another safe. Newman stressed that stu- she too has a good experience the program. what to do with the slaves. it will be a fascinating talk about emergency, there's no way we dents need to assist in ensuring working at NASA. Still, Hentges said this won't By watching the movie, stu- dents will be learning more a compelling event that most of could keep track of everybody if safety in residence halls. However, Thurston did not stop her from using what she about the history and culture of us learned very little about," we don't know who's in the She also said nightguards are get to work alongside her profes- learned. building." properly trained and given the African Americans and the Mid- Nieman said. sor while at NASA. Using blood "I enjoyed the experience a lot Joe Guyette, sophomore envi- knowledge to do their job. She lipid data from astronauts from dle Passage, a slave trade via the "Amistad" will be showing on and I'm always bringing what I Atlantic Ocean. ronmental science major agreed said nightguards will have addi- 1981-1998, Thurston and other Thurs., Sept. 17 at 7 p.m. in 121 with the change. tional training sessions later this graduate and undergraduate learned back into the classroom Because of Jones' efforts in writing a book about Amistad, West Hall. The lecture will be "Since we bave PEDs, I think month. students from around the coun- here." schools are now adding the held on Fit, Sept. 18 at 3:30 p.m. tr-A-tr-Cr-tr-to-tr-trir-ir-tc'Cr-Cr-ir-erlr-ti-tr-tt-tr-Cr-tr-tr-er-tr-tr-tr-tr-Cr-tt-tr-er-tr-tr-tr revolt in history books. in 117 Olscamp Hall. The News -i-*+*-l-'A'+*-a-*+*+*+

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BOWLING GREEN BOWLING GREEN 115 Railroad St. ■ 354-3977 115 Railroad St. "354-3977 kinkes kinko's •Atpim to fi'i n'NKiff* AAC345 AAC346 -Mr* cwpm on «w >Mr ewrf Expwxne Expgotme MOST STORES OPEN 24 HOURS, 7 DAYS A WEEK CH«*>W\ In Ht tfm * IMMha«l#*i «MM*«Mi .taiN^V««l»-M.iiq t &&&.& ft ft&ft-fr-tr-trir-ir-to ft ■&■&■&*•&■&■&&■& ■&■&&■&&■&■&■&•&-ft* page 6 The BG News Thursday, September 17, 1998 H.S. student Rescue with a rake attacks 2 ! I ■ i at Oberlin High school student ing to her dormitory at the col- charged with attacking lege 30 miles southwest of Cleve- two women at Oberlin land. College. Municipal Judge Martin Heberling set Lucas' bond at $500,000. A preliminary hearing was scheduled for Tuesday. The Associiated Press OBERLIN — A high school Police Chief Robert Jones said student working part time at tips led authorities to arrest Oberlin College has been Lucas, who is an Oberlin High charged with attacking two School student. He worked part women on campus. time in the kitchen at the col- Delucas Lucas, 19, was lege's Stevenson Hall dormitory. charged Tuesday with attempted murder, attempted rape and Jones said Lucas acknowl- aggravated burglary in connec- edged that he attacked the tion with an alleged attack on an women in an unsuccessful 18-year-old woman from Los attempt to rob them. Angeles on Sept. 6. Lucas' attorney, Kirk Perry, Police said he broke into the freshman's dorm room and said he has known his client for attacked her with a 5-pound several years through a youth attachment to an electric mixer. program and was surprised by The woman, who suffered a frac- the arrest. tured skull and arm injuries, was able to scare her attacker away. "He is a model citizen. He has AuocUted Pros photo never been arrested," he said. Lucas also was charged with felonious assault in an alleged "Right now, he is not even sure John Crane tries to free an abandoned car out in front of his beach house in Surf side. Monday, Sept. 14,1 998. Crane said the car attack Feb. 8 on a student walk- why he was picked up." was abandoned last Wednesday when Tropical Storm Frances blew in and buried the car. POLICE BLOTTER Hyde admits to 1960s affair Today's city police blotter includes items from Tuesday and □ Clinton Impeach- on the House Judiciary Commit- Chenoweth has sought Clinton's Wednesday. tee." resignation since April because of ment team member The memo added that efforts the Monica Lewinsky scandal. "POLICY for the police blotter". The News will runrwlthout exception, all | admits to "indiscre- to intimidate lawmakers or inter- And earlier this month Rep. tions." fere with their official duties Dan Burton, R-Ind., who is con- would violate U.S. criminal law. ducting a campaign fund-raising citations issued by the city and campus police departments. Complaints from resi- White House press secretary investigation of Clinton, admit- The Associated Press Mike McCurry said the White ted that he fathered a child in an dents or students concerning a police matter will not be identified by name. Any aues- House was not connected with extramarital affair. WASHINGTON Rep. the story in any way and has Hyde told a closed House tlons. please call the editor at 372-6966. Henry Hyde, the House member made it clear that anyone who Republican caucus Wednesday leading the impeachment review peddled such information would that lawmakers should be alert to of President Clinton, admitted In Lot 4, a baby stroller was In the 200 block of Georgia St., In the 1000 block of N. Main be fired. investigations of their personal Wednesday to "indiscretions" found, Tuesday. $420 and a woman's wallet was St., Kimberly A. Hefflinger was "People here are livid that it life, according to sources at the with a woman in the 1960s at a taken, Tuesday. cited for no operator's license, would even be suggested we meeting who spoke only on con- time both were married. In the 300 block of Napoleon Tuesday. were a source of the information dition of anonymity. St., a power outage occurred, A white cat with a pink collar The Judiciary Committee and livid if anyone here attempt- He contended that allies of the Tuesday. was found in the 200 block of chairman issued a statement ed to the be the source of that A man, in the 1300 block of S. president have hired two law Gorrell St. and taken to the ani- responding to a story in Salon information. It is the last thing we Orleans St., reported a cut in his firms to investigate Republicans. In the 1300 block of Sandridge mal hospital, Tuesday. screen door, Tuesday. Magazine, which detailed an need at this moment," he said. The Salon story said Hyde had St., a woman reported a trash can affair with a woman identified as Hyde's statement said, "The a five-year sexual relationship was stolen from her yard, Tues- A man gave a fictitious ID in In the 200 block of Clough St., Cherie Snodgrass. The Illinois statute of limitations has long with a woman named Cherie day. the 1600 block of F Wooster St., a man and a woman were argu- Republican called the article "an since passed on my youthful Snodgrass, and the magazine has Tuesday. ing and disturbing the peace, obvious attempt to intimidate indiscretions. Suffice it to say, a picture of a woman — identi- In the 1500 block of Clough Tuesday. me" and vowed that it would not Cherie Snodgrass and I were St., a man passed a school bus A truck, in the 500 block of affect any impeachment proceed- good friends a long, long time fied as Ms. Snodgrass — sitting on Hyde's lap. when it had stopped and the Napoleon St., was reported over A domestic dispute occurred ing. ago. After Mr. Snodgrass con- lights were on, Tuesday. the weight limit upon leaving in the 200 block of Mercer St., In a memo this week to Judi- fronted my wife, the friendship The affair was carried on from the company, Tuesday. Tuesday. ciary Committee members, Hyde ended and my marriage 1965 to 1969. Hyde was 41 when In the 1200 block of Conneaut warned that "some supporters of remained intact." the affair began and Ms. Snod- St., a trap was requested for a A non-injury traffic accident A woman in the 900 block of the president, possibly including Last week a conservative grass was 12 years younger, the woodchuck, Tuesday. occurred in the 500 block of W W. Wooster St. lost her wallet, White House staff, may be Republican, Rep. Helen story said. Poe St., Tuesday. Tuesday. attempting to collect and dissem- Chenoweth of Idaho, admitted Salon quoted the woman's for- A "Welcome Back Students" inate derogatory personal infor- she was wrong to have a long- mer husband, Fred Snodgrass, as sign valued at $200 was taken in A business checkbook was Loud music was heard in the mation about members of Con- term affair with a married man saying the affair destroyed his the 400 block of Thurstin Ave., found in the 1000 block of S. 100 block of W. Wooster St., Tues- gress, particularly those serving more than a decade ago. Ms. marriage. Tuesday. Main St., Tuesday. day.

On the corner of Scott Hamil- In the 1000 block of S. Main On South College and Sev- ton and Manville, Niki Dobolek St., a woman lost her cash card enth St., Andrew Farrow was from a money machine, Tuesday. was cited for non-use of a seat- cited for non-use of a seatbelt, belt, Tuesday. Tuesday. A woman reported her ex- In the 600 block of S. Main St., boyfriend would not leave the On South College and Clough a man moved out of the apart- apartment, in the 1000 block of St., Molly Binder was cited for ment and took several other Fairview Ave., Tuesday. illegal speed, Tuesday. items belonging to his room- mate, Tuesday. In the 500 block of E. Poe St., Micah Newman was cited for a In the 300 block of N. Grove In the 1500 block of Clough non-injury traffic accident, Tues- St., a bike was reported stolen, St., Justin Jones was cited for day. Tuesday. non-use of a seatbelt, Tuesday. A Weston man, in the 1200 On Lehman and S. Main St., A piece of glass art was taken block of W. Wooster St., reported Joshua A. Knisley was cited for 7 from the Black Swamp Festival his ex-wife was at his work littering, Wednesday. in the 600 block of Haskins St., place, Tuesday. Tuesday. A man in the 500 block of In the 10 block of Ranch St., Napoleon St. reported being shot A pot-bellied pig was found Raymond E. Springer was cited by a nail coming from the sky, running loose in the com field in for possession of marijuana and Wednesday. the 300 block of Colony Ln., drug paraphernalia and non-use Tuesday. of a seatbelt, Tuesday. A woman in the 500 block of E. Merry St. reported loud music Judge Gale Williamson A woman in the 600 block of in the apartment above her, but it approved a search warrant for a Manville St. requested an ambu- was a false alarm, Wednesday. room in the Kappa Sigma house, lance because she fell and cut her Tuesday. head, Tuesday. On S. Wintergarten and Pearl BGsmkmmmmmmi St., Brad A. Mozena was cited for An accidental 911 call In the 200 block of Mercer St., failure to stop at a stop sign, occurred in the 1000 block of a man's vehicle was struck in the Wednesday. Fairview Ave., Tuesday. street, Tuesday

READ THE BG NEWS Ht$M&: Community of Christ Lutheran Church EVERYDAY 1124 East Wooster Street

t \ Tod McCloskey Sports Editor The BG News Sports 372-2602 CLINCHED! Indians claim fourth straight division title □ The Tribe survives injuries, trade two hits off Kevin Brown? — but blew a one-run lead in the ninth inning of Game 7 and lost in 11 innings. and season-long slumps to take Hargrove's gut feeling this year is "a lot like I had another division crown. for last year's team." They proved he might be onto something with three homers In the first inning. Manny Ramirez hit his The Associated Press 41st and 42nd homers, giving him five in two games. As the defending AL champions know, even a post- CLEVELAND — The Cleveland Indians are inspir- season ticket punched in the easygoing Central can ing Jokes of a different nature these days. be good for a trip to the Series. Some say the AL Central title isn't worth the paper "The postseason is an entirely new deal," Hargrove it's printed on. Running away with the division? Hahl said. "I think we proved that last year." This year, the division ran away from the Indians. The Indians were 100-44 in the strike-shortened Critics can scoff all they want. Despite injuries and 1995. when they won their first AL pennant since season-long slumps, the Indians clinched their fourth 1941; won 99 games In 1996 but were bounced from straight Central title Wednesday night with an 8-6 vic- the playoffs In the first round by Baltimore; and fin- tory over the Minnesota Twins. ished 86-75 last season. And no matter how many times they do it or how This year. Kenny Lofton returned as a free agent. docile the competition, it's still special to manager , Sandy Alomar followed his dream season In "97 with Mike Hargrove. "In '92. If 1 had told everybody that starting in "95 an offensive flop that saw his average dip Into the we'd do what we've done, a lot of people would have .230s. laughed," Hargrove said. "And 1 wouldn't have blamed Jose Mesa, who never recovered from his blown them." save in Game 7, was traded to San Francisco on July The Indians, one of the worst teams in sports for 23. The bullpen purge Included trading Eric Plunk to nearly four decades, became only the third team to Milwaukee for Doug Jones. win four straight division titles since divisional play Jim Thome, who started his first All-Star game at started in 1969. They Joined Atlanta, on its current first base, had his right hand broken by a pitch from run of seven straight, and the Oakland A's. who won Tampa Bay's Wilson Alvarez on Aug. 7. But he the AL West from 1971-75. returned to the lineup Wednesday night Just in time With their 84th victory, the Indians wrapped up the for the celebration — even homering in his first at-bat. title a week earlier than last season — when they The clinching victory pushed Cleveland's record clinched with a dramatic, seven-run comeback for a since the All-Star break to 33-31. Their drive to the 10-9 victory over the New York Yankees on Sept. 23. division title was more like a leisurely stroll. Before the clinching game. Hargrove repeated a The Indians have won four straight since Vlzquel's Associated PI«M Photo statement he made last fall before Game 6 of the outburst. When he charged the mound, It was as If World Series. With the Indians facing elimination. the Indians heard the final boarding call for flight Jim Thorn* and Travis Fryman celebrate during Wednesday'! game with the Twins. The Tribe Hargrove said he "had a good feeling about this team." 1998 to the postseason. won the game 6-1 and clinched the Central Division. The Indians won the game — remember Chad Ogea's On Wednesday night, they climbed on. Golf teams start off on different notes □ Men and women begin teams with a score of 668 over 36 holes. nois. The tournament presents a tough Leading the way for Bowling Green Winger attributed much of his team's They fell short of their team goal of course and a field of over 20 teams. was senior Otto Larson. Larson tied for season with contrasting success to practice. shooting 320 over 18 holes. Michigan "We're not really sure what to expect eighth, shooting 146. Also swinging for "We had to spend a lot of time on the State won the tournament with a score with this tournament," Thomas said. the Falcons were seniors Jeff Hunt (150), results at invitationals. practice greens because the fast greens of 595. "We need to make good use of our prac- Mike Kotsos (151), sophomore Justin "It wasn't the best performance tice time this week so we can go in and Gillham (154) and freshman Andy of the course are the opposite of what By DAN NIED we've had," BG coach Kurt Thomas perform up to our standards." Thiessen (153). we are used to at home," Winger said. said. "We need to work on our short The men's golf team made a good Thiessen provided the surprise of the "That played a big part in our perfor- The BG News game in order to play better. We need to first impression as they began their sea- day in his first college tournament. mance." The Bowling Green women's golf sink the putts we're supposed to sink." son Monday at the Titan Invitational. "There is a big difference in high The Falcons take this week off. Next team took part in the Mary Fossum Invi- Senior Heidi Hansen led the Falcons, The Falcons took third out of 13 school and college level golf," BG coach week they go to Iowa City, Iowa to take tational at Michigan State and came finishing 35th with a score of 162. teams with an overall combined score of Gary Winger said. "He is handling the away with a disappointing finish. This weekend, the Falcons will play 592 for 36 holes. Only Eastern Michigan transition well. He deserved the chance part in the Iowa Hawkeyes Intercolle- The Falcons finished 11th out of 13 in the Huskie Classic at Northern Illi- and Michigan State fared better. to compete and made the most of it." giate Tournament Sept. 25-27. Volleyball team set to play in JMU Days Inn Classic

□ The Falcons will BG coach Denise Van De Volleyball Walle said it's good for the team play three teams in because the team only focuses on the tourney. volleyball. a. In terms of the weekend. Van De Walle's crew is trying to fine- By MATT STEINER and JMU tune its blocking and defense. N1CKHURM "We'll be challenged by all Invite. three teams," Van De Walle said. _ Hie BG News Friday, Satur- "Every team has one or two go- The Falcon volleyball team day in Har- to players." risonburg, Va. heads to Harrisonburg, Va. this This season, UMBC is off to a weekend to take part in the Days 5-3 start including an upset win Inn /James Madison University The Falcons head to the James Madison over West Virginia. Senior Lisa Invitational looking lo improve the* 6-3 Cline, Big South player of the VoUeyball Classic. record. This is the final tuneup before the The brown and orange will do Mid-American Conference season begins on year in 1997, should be a factor battle against the University of Sept 23 at Toledo. this weekend. Last season, Cline Maryland Baltimore-County, St. averaged just over five kills per Johns and host James Madison. was our passing score," Van De game. She was among the BO Newi Photo "All four teams are pretty Walle said. "We'll try to get that nations' leaders in that category. evenly matched." JMU coach in practice today." Juniors Megan Mcnamara and A band of Falcons sets up to defend a potential block In the recent Michigan tournament. Chris Beerman said. "It's going The win has the team in good LaNae Baker also made all-con- Defense and blocking am two things BG is working on In practice in preparation for the James to be a very interesting and very shape mentally for the weekend. ference last season and should be Madison Days Inn Classic. The Falcons will battle James Madison, UMBC and St. Johns. competitive tournament." "After the Oakland win, we players to watch. On Friday BG plays the have our confidence back," BG's The Falcon's second opponent freshman Stasha Levi. Levi The Dukes, like the Falcons, tion. Lindsay Collingwood won UMBC Retrievers. Last season Kristin Gamby said. "We're will be the Red Storm of St. earned Big East Rookie of the have a young but experienced it in 1996. She is a two-time all the Retrievers went 21-9 and 10- going to be excited to play well John's. They have a 4-4 mark this Week honors last week. She had team. Mandy Carter is the only conference player from San 2 in the Big South Conference. again at a tournament." season. Last year, they went 11-5 65 digs in four games. She also senior on the roster. She is a 6' 1" Diego, Calif. Karla Gessler BG is coming off an impres- Travelling has its good and and 3-8 in the Big East. St. John's had 34 digs and 18 kills in a loss lefty from Tennessee. The received the honors in 1997. sive win against Oakland Tues- bad, but the team is looking at fishished next to last in the con- to Tulsa. remainder of the team features JMU has started the season 3- day. Heather Murphy had a the positive. ference. JMU is the only team of the three juniors, five sophomores 3. They took third in the CAA career high 22 kills in the game. "It's real exciting," Gamby The Red Storm is coming off three that BG has previously and one freshman. last season, finishing with a 17- In that game, the Falcons set said. "There's a lot of team bond- of a 2-1 showing at their own St. played. The Falcons lost to the The Dukes feature the last 14 record overall and 8-4 in the seven goals and hit six of them. ing. I think we all look forward John's Classic. One player to Dukes at the William and Mary two rookie of the year honorees conference. Look for JMU to run "The only thing we didn't hit to travelling." keep an eye on for St. John's is Tournament in 1996. in the Colonial Athletic Associa- a fast paced, up tempo game. 1

. [fege8 The BG News Thursday, September 17, 1998

TRANSACTIONS STANDINGS !ne BASEBALL JgHS HOCKEY NL Glance, Sub-Standings. AL Glance, Sub-Standings, Compile*! Irom wire wurrn American League National Hockey League By Th« Associated Press By The Associated Press CLEVELAND INDIANS-Activated 1B Jim BUFFALO SABRES—Named Jim Corsi All Times EDT All Times EDT East Division East Division Thome from the disabled list. goaltender coach. Promoted Jim Benning to W L Pet. CB W L Pet GB ■ MLB ■■■■■■■■■HMI National League director of amateur scouting. Named Daryl x-Atlanta 98 55 .641 x-New York 104 46 .693 FLORIDA MARLINS—Announced the res- Plandowski and Kevin Devine to the scout New York 85 68 556 Boston 85 65 567 19 Ramirez ties record; 23 ignation of Gary Hughes, vice president of ing staff. Philadelphia 70 82 .461 Toronto 82 70 539 Montreal 61 92 .399 Baltimore 77 510 27 4 consecutive homers player personnel, effective at the end of the OLYMPICS 74 Florida 50 103 .327 Tampa Bay 60 90 .400 44 CLEVELAND — Cleveland's season. United States Olympic Committee Central Division Manny Ramirez tied a major BASKETBALL USOC—Named Scott A. Blackmun gener- W Pet GB Central Division league record with a homer in his National Basketball Association al counsel and director of legal affairs. x-Houston 56 .634 W L Pet GB fourth consecutive at-bat Wednes- TENNIS Chicago 67 .559 x-Cleveland 84 66 560 PHILDELPHIA 76ERS—Named Karen St. Louis 77 493 Chicago 72 79 .477 12 day night as the Indians scored Frascona director of communications, effec- United States Tennis Association Milwaukee 81 .471 Kansas City 69 81 .460 15 five runs on three homers in the tive Oct. 31. USTA—Nominated Julia A. Levering as Cincinnati 83 .458 Minnesota 65 86 .430 19 first inning against Minnesota. FOOTBALL president, effective Jan. 1. 1999. I'ltKburgh 83 .450 Detroit 58 94 .382 27 Ramirez, who homered in his West Division National Football League COLLEGE last three at-bats Tuesday night, W Pel CB West Division INDIANAPOLIS COLTS—Signed DE Van ATLANTIC 10 CONFERENCE—Named hit his 41st homer on a 1-1 pitch x-San Diego 57 .625 W Pet GB Tulnei. Waived DE Steven Conley. Re-signed Kathleen DUulia director of championships San Francisco 71 .530 Anaheim 70 536 from Bob Tewksbury. The three- WR Kuipo McGuire to the practice squad. and Bridget Geist manager of operations. Los Angeles 75 .507 Texas 81 536 run shot gave Ramirez five hits in Colorado 80 .477 Seattle 69 .463 11 his last 35 at-bats — all homers. Arizona 91 .401 Oakland 81 .460 Jim Thome. In his first at-bat after missing six weeks with a bro- x-clinched division title x-clinched division title ken right hand, followed Ramirez Brewers shut out Reds Wednesday's Games Wednesday's Games with a solo homer to left, his 30th Late Games Not Included Late Game Not Included and first since July 29. CINCINNATI — It took awhile for BUI Pul- inning-ending double play. A double play in Milwaukee 2, Cincinnati 0 Toronto 2, Detroit 1 After Travis Fryman grounded sipher to find his best stuff, but when he did the second inning took Cincinnati out of a Atlanta 5, Philadelphia 1 Cleveland 8, Minnesota 6 out. Richie Sexson hit his 11th he retired 10 straight batters. two on, no-out situation. Montreal 3, Honda 2 Tampa Bay 7, NY. Yankees 0 homer on the first pitch to make it That's been the story of my life.' said "When I get guys on base, the only thing NY. Mets at Houston, (n) Boston 4, Baltimore 3 Texas 5. Anaheim 3 5-0. Pulsipher, who combined with four relievers I'm thinking about is a ground ball," Pul Pittsburgh at St Louis, (n) San Francisco at Arizona, (n) Chicago White Sox 9. Kansas City 4 on a five-hitter as the Milwaukee Brewers sipher said. The guys behind me have Ramirez is the first player to Colorado at Los Angeles, (n) Seattle at Oakland (n) homer in four straight at-bats beat the Cincinnati Reds 2-0 on Wednesday. turned more double plays than any other Chicago Cubs at San Diego, (n) since Detroit's Bobby Higginson on "It seems like if I can get through the first team In baseball" Thursday's Games June 30 and July 1. 1997. He is couple innings without damage, things settle The Brewers have turned a major league- Thursday's Games Seattle (Moyer 13-9) at Oakland (Candiotti 11-15), the third Indians player to do It. down." Pulsipher said. 'Once 1 get into my leading 185 double plays, including two Chicago Cubs (Morgan 0-1) at San Diego (Spencer 3 15 p.m Wednesday. Colorado has 180, and nobody 1-0), 5:05 p.m. Toronto (Carpenter 11-7) at Detroit (Florie 7-9), Joining Rocky Colavito (one game) stretch the first time. I get more comfort- 7:05 p.m. in the American League is within 20 of Mil- Atlanta (Neagle 14-11) at Arizona (Daal 7-11), 10 05 in 1959 and Willie Kirkland (two able." p.m. Minnesota (Milton 7-12) at Cleveland (Burba 13-9), games) in 1961. Pulsipher (3-2) allowed five hits in six waukee. Only Games Scheduled 7:05 p.m. Ramirez's 41st homer traveled innings, struck out three and walked two. "We had him in the first inning, but we NY. Yankees (Irabu 11-9) at Tampa Bay (Sanlana 5- an estimated 433 feet into a stiff Chad Fox. Mike Myers. Eric Plunk and Bob couldn't cash in." said Reds manager Jack 4), 7:05 p.m. wind in center. Wickman finished Milwaukee's second McKeon. "We couldn't get a handle on the Boston (Schourek 0-3) at Baltimore (Mussina 13-8), guy. He Just beat us." 7:05 p.m. Three of the four homers shutout this season. Wickman earned his Anaheim (Sparks 9-3) at Texas (Helling 19-7), 8:05 exceeded 400 feet. He grounded 25th save. Brett Tomko (12-12) allowed seven hits In p.m. weakly to second In the third, The Reds wasted their best scoring oppor- seven-plus innings, with five strikeouts and Kansas City (Belcher 13-12) at Chicago White Sox missing a chance to break the tunity in the first when they loaded the two walks. (Baldwin 11-5), 8:05 p.m. record. bases before Paul Konerko grounded Into an Falcon ruggers beat U of M Wolverines in weekend play □ The BG rugby team contin- "We are slowly getting everyone to play Theo Wirtz, prop Ben French, eight man Jeff as a team rather than as individuals," Falcon McVey and center Mike Swanbeck. By the ued its winning ways with a coach Roger Mazzarella said. "Having bro- 10-minute mark, the Falcons built up a 25-0 win against Michigan. ken up a backfield that played together for lead. three years, we were bound to have some Three more tries by Scerca, Wirtz and problems meshing in the new faces." prop Tyler Carroll in addition to three con- By JOE FINNELL BG vice captain Corey Ward also version kicks by fly half Ward and a Wolver- Special to the BG News addressed the backfield. ine penalty kick made the score 46-3 at half- "This was the best we've looked in three time. The Bowling Green rugby team extended weeks and I expect a similar level of In the second half, the Falcon offense its winning streak to 20 straight over Michi- improvement next week," Ward said. throttled back just a hair, taking on another gan with 75-10 and 22-5 victories over the In the first game, BG pounced early and 29 points to the final score. Wirtz, Ward, weekend. attacked the overwhelmed Wolverines from scrum half Steve Rittenhour, center Doug The Wolverines have not beaten the Fal- every point on the compass. Ketterer and lock Dennis Antonelli all posted cons since 1971. "BG had us back on our heels right from The 7-1 Falcons will host longtime Mid- the opening kickoff," Michigan coach Rich tries while Ward added three more conver- American Conference rival Miami Saturday Shurfeld said. "They are so good in the basic sions in the victory. at 1 p.m. at College Park Field. fundamentals that we were lucky to generate In the second match, center Scott Mullins, Photo Provided The two clubs split in the spring. BG took any kind of offense at all." flanker Ron Humphrey and wings Kurt the MAC Championship match 40-5 before Falcon wing Brian Scerca opened the scor- Weaver and Keith Bowers each scored solo Center Mike Swanbeck chases down a loose ball on his way the RedHawks won 29-24 in the Ohio Classic ing 90 seconds into the game with a try and tries and fly half Scott Havericak added a to a score against Michigan. The Falcon rugby team beat Michigan twice over the weekend. Championship. was followed across the goal line by wing conversion as the Falcons coasted to victory.

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Dent i-BOO 969-1338 in advance 10 schedule a sit fits include: ttuM HwriMtoM. or wcmnfe AKTMUMUM aftiM Oct. 7. Wed.. 3.30-5 en lo returning members or those srrti meteor be led out olthe Historic 1999 Key Yearbook nng. "Portraiu make great Christmas gifts.' To register cal 372-2061 oiogical experience. • 10 Paid Hokdeys any -dtr+ml or gmmp on the bMM of race. *». coto, ' 2 Weeks Vacatfon (Afssr only 1 year) creed. nttfWn. mOoml ortfia. teiwl onmuuon. du Co- sponsored by Counseling Center MS Paid Sick Days atoeiiy. tuua M • vcttrM. or on Or batu of «» otter ft Student Health Service Sign up al the BG 24 newsrooom in tie base- WANT TO TRAVEL! GET BOSU CREDIT? Friday's and Saturday's ' Retirement Program legally pmwcKd uw ment of West Hall rl interested. Attend one of over 140 colleges in the U.S. at KAMIKAZE'S ' Free Meets/Free Uniforms 80s and 90's dance Call Jm Foust (372-2077) witi any Questions. The BO Ne« ROTC. *te ntfci io decline. dtacoMme without paying oui-of-state tuinon' Go tor tie Wednesday's at KAMIKAZE'S ' Ouanerty Attendance Incentives or revw any advenuoMM Mch u -tote fowd » be taM or tie academic year! Credits transfer! Karaoke with Rich ktchels "Weekend Differential ol$l more/hour defuwory. lacking in (actual beau. MUeadMf or (alat Great experience' See the country! Hawaii! A- GOOD LUCK from 10-2 BLAKELY ASSISTED LIVING CENTER CUR ' Meo^cawOentaln/isionrPrescrrlJfe kia. «i aaoart All advenueaKMa are aubtoct to edumf and laakai BG WOMEN'S TENNIS RENTLY HAS TWO PART-TIME POSITIONS (Premiums tor a Family only 815 tftrmo!) approval THE NATIONAL STUDENT EXCHANGE AVAILABLE FOR PERSONAL CARE ASSIS- Al thia and a great starting wage tor STNA'S of INFO SESSION: TANTS. FLEXIBLE HOURS. EXCEPTIONAL 86.72/hr with a wage increase to 86.90AV In Friday. September 18th el 2 30 pm INTRAMURAL ENTRIES DUE BY 3 PM IN 130 PAY AND BENEFIT PACKAGE. WE ARE only 120 days 3rd fl of the Student Union in the Stale Rm PERRY FIELD HOUSE: SEPT. 28-C 4 WANTED LOOKING FOR MATURE INDIVIDUALS Don't wen-Bring your friends-apply today: For more details call the co-op program at PLAYER VOLLEYBALL; SEPT 29-W.C FLAG THAT CAN WORK INDEPENDENTLY M A Wood County Nursing Home CAMPUS EVENTS 2-2454 FOOTBALL; SEPT. 30-M FLAG FOOTBALL: RESIDENTIAL ENVIRONMENT. EXPERI- 11060 E Gypsy Lane Rd OCT. 8-GREEK 6 INDP. ICE HOCKEY. 1 male roomate needed immediately Own ENCE WITH OLDER ADULTS PREFERRED. Bowing Green, OH 43402 bedroom. t180rmo. Call 354 0414 or email BUT NOT NECESSARY. PLEASE APPLY AT WOMEN'S HEALTH FAIR kVTRAMURAL OFFICIALS NEEDED FOR (419)353-8411 nogalstugbgnel 600 STERLING DR.. N. BALTIMORE OHIO Interested In Inding out more about Women's FLAG FOOTBALL AND ICE HOCKEY APPLY auowoim BETWE EN 900AM AND 5.00PM. EOE. Relationships on Health? Want FREE mlo? Over 20 Exhibits! IN 130 PERRY FIELD HOUSE AND PICK UP Need 1 lo aubis. 2 bdrm apt S200/mo Fum.. Organist needed. Hoearma Lutheran Church, AND COMPLETE TAKE-HOME TEST BE- The Flosd-lmprov Women's Health Fair newly carpeted Own room. Water ft gas Ind. BLAKELY CARE FACILITIES CURRENTLY Kellogg "d . Grand Rapids OH. Can Rml2l West Halt Wednesday. Sept. 23, 11 00-3 30 in front ol FORE SEPT. 29TH AT NOON. MUST AT- in rent Close to campus 353-7462 HAS OPENINGS FOR PART-TIME ACTIVI- 410-832-1041 ryemailbnngmarv9iuno.com Union-Be there! TEND MANDATORY CLINIC FOR FOOT- TCS ASSISTANTS. WE ARE LOOKING FOR Sept 18 8 17.8-11pm SUB-LEASER NEEDED Painter's help needed BALL ENERGETIC. OUTGOING INDIVIDUALS Call 352-0804 Cuiet Efficiency Fun or pan time WHO CAN WORK INDEPENDENTLY IN A with questions Now open Campus World Travel! 215 East Poe Call 352-21 go Airline tickets, spnng break tripe $230/mo No utilities RESIDENTIAL ENVIRONMENT WITH OLD- E R ADULTS. PLEASE APPLY AT 600 STERL- Clesso<1900 rafting tripe, sluing Inps 352-7889. Call ScotVevenings RIDES 1-800-737-7572 eit. 315 ING DR.. NORTH BALTIMORE.OH. EOE. Part-time Student Employment Class0(1999 Are you looking tor pan-time employment of 15 Class011999 Officer's t Advisors Cal lover needed tor bght housekeeping, play- ing w/ 10 cats, running errands, etc. About hours plus per week within walking distance lo Senior Portraits am now baing taken Don't bo RecspliorvRounduble BGSU campus? Interested in working various left out of the Historic 1999 Key Yearbook. Por- ASSEMBLERS: Excelent income to assemble An opportunity for officers and advisors 10-15 hours per week Flexible. 86/hr. Cal Linda al 372-7282 or 352-3477. unsk-lled jobs in assembly, packaging, etc.? traits are takan in both your dress clothes and a products at home, tnfor 1-504-646-1700 to meet end kick off another successful HELP WANTED Rate of pay ia 85.15 per hour Apply in person cap and gown the studio provides. The strong OEPT.OH-6255 year with student organisations' Churchill Supermarket is hiring a pan-time po- beaveen the hours of 900am and 5:00pm wHl only lake about 1S mmuies and your mem- Wed. Sept. 16.6-8pm Community Suite. Union sition. Flex schedules. 26625 N. Dude Hwy. (Mon.-Fn.) at: Advanced Specialty Products. ones wit last forever The low to lee can be Perry sburg. 672-6900. Inc. 428 Ctough St. BG OH 43402. charged tnrougi w Bursar. Portraiu are taken Senior Portrait! In 21 West Hall (Basement) Please eel DTP. Familiar with Mac ft IBM Pt or lull-time. Printing pressmen AB Dick equip. Flexible Server Portraiu Plastic Recyder 1-000 969-1330 in advance to schedule a sit- SERVICES OFFERED Flex hours. Resume to: Jack Smith 1544 Con- hours. Send resume lo. Jack Smith, 1544 Senior Portraiu tor Fiber ft Pipe Industry ting. "Portraits make great Christmas gifts.' neautAve.B.G. Conneaut Ave . B G Carl Wot! Studios is now on campus raking needs pert time production workers. Eastwood High School, a focal high school is SPRING BREAK 99I JUMP at this new offer" SKYDIVE B.G.. just •error portraiu daily from 10am 6pm Any Walking distance from campus. looking tor a varsity asst. wrestling coach for Cancun * Haeoau ■ Jamaica ■ Mazattan * 10 mm. from campus is now offering a first senior graduating in Dec.. May or August Apply in person. the upcoming season which is Nov. t • March Acapulco ' Bahamas Cruise ' Florida ' Discover Europe Informetlon Meeting lump one day class during the week (MW-F) should attend Portraiu are taken in your dress 441 Pike Street. 353-7383. 10. Paid position For more information, con- South Padre Travel Free and make lots of 6 Week Progrsm In France a Belgium in addition to our regular weekend classes. Can clothes and in a cap and gown provided by tie tact John Obrock (athletic director) al Caahl Classes In English for student special information. 352-5200. studio Sessions last about 15 minutes and the 419-633-3611. Too raps are ottered full-time staff lobe. Earn BGSU Credits V/MC accopted SO sitting fee can be charged to the Bursar. $1250 Lowest price Guaranteed. Cell now tor de- Registration a Financial Aid Into Please call 1 -800-969-1338 10 schedule a sit- FUNDRAISER Help Wanted Pregnant? Free pregnancy tests tslle I srww.claealravel.eom 800/838<411 Tuea. Sept 22.1996 goOpm BA1000 ting. Portraiu are taken m 28 West Hall. Don't Credit Card fundraiser tor student Waruiad. bartenders, and cooks. Apply in per- Confidential 6 caring. For Inlo eontaot:Dr. Chlltia be left out of the Historic 1999 Key Yearbook son or call 823-0014. 100 W. Main St. Has- Spnng Break '99 Sell trips. Earn cash ft go 354-4673. BG Pregnancy Center. organizations. You've seen otter chMle@bgnet kms. OH 4352S The Hastens Inn, 5 miles north treelll Student Travel Services is now hiring or Matt Onare)ko-monar«Obgnet groups doing it. now it's your turn One week is all n takes. of BO oil state route 25 campus reps. Lowest rates to Jamaica. Mex- Preschool-Day Care Program in home has SPRING BREAK-PLAN NOW NO flimmicks. NO tricks. -New Restaurant Opening'- ico, and Florida. 800-648-4640 or F mancial Managemenl Association openings for 3-5 yr. olds. Quality child care that Cancun. Jamaica. Mazadan, NOobiigatJOn.Cas'for www sutravel.com Informal Meeting - Thure. Sept 17 is fun. safe 8 educational by an experienced information today. ft S. Padre. Early bed savings Lawn maim, tor Knickerbocker lawns. Part ft Tutors needed: Math, or FIN. ACCT, Physics. 7OOp m BAA tOM- Free Pizza and Popl preschool teacher Ca'l 354 6481. 1 800 932 0528 x 65. unu Oct. 31. Campus sales reps full time. Will work around class schedule. Cal ENG, BIOL, CHEM. All subjects Disability ser- vrww.ocmconcepu.com SKYDIVE NOW Only 10 mil. from campus at wanted. Earn tree trips ♦ cash 3525822. vices. 372-8498, ask for Peggy. FREEBCS FREEBCS FREEBIES FREEBCS SKYDIVE BG Student 8 group discounts 1.800 SURFS UP Lawn maintenance and landscaping. Ful and VAN DRrVFR-Pan-time position lo provide Want to know more about birth control. STDs VSA a MC accepted. 352-5200. www studentexpress com 82000 Tuition Reimbursement pan-time positions available. No experience transportation to and Irom social service and women's health? Then come see Dr. Ta- United Percel Service necessary. 354-1923. agency. Musi be between the ages ol 21-65, me/a Hawaii. OB/GYN First 150 people get We are currently looking for permanent pan- have a valid Oho driver's license and an excel- FREE stud. Wed Sept. 23 7:30pm MAC COW Take A Bite Looking for work tvjt isn't food service? A ft A time employees who are interested in working lent driving record. Submit resume 10 P.O Box Room. Questions 777 372-WELL (9355) from 3 s? 5 hours per day. Inveniory Service is now hiring. We provide and on the move tor Health ft Joy 738. Bowling Green. OH 43402. EOE. FREEBIES FREEBCS FREEBIES FREEBCS PERSONALS Register Today WE OFFER complete training and a unique work environ- Call 372-WELL (9355) *E xoslleni entry level pay ol ment Call 800/533-7861 for inlo ft application Volunteera In Progress appoinmont CAMPUS BROTHERS-Would you like 10 Hive Beck to BGSU Contemporary Weigh! Management Program 88 5O7S8.S0 per hour, and can earn ATTENTION TO ALL OFF CAMPUS STU- Nutrition ft exercise awareneaa up to »12.45/S13.45 per hour with spend time with a chad with group activities? Visit the University Ambassadors Into reghl MAKE EASY MONEY! GO ON SPRING DENTS Wednesday 3 30-5 00pm progression. Call Mike al 353 7439 ADOPT-A- Thursday. Sept 17K 6-Spm BA 102 BREAK FOR FREEI USA Spring Break oders Have You Received Yours Yet? II you have 'Full time benefits for part time work! GRANDPARE NT-Would you like lo spend time Applications are available at Mien Begins October 7 Cancun. Bahamas. Jamaica, and Florida not picked up a copy ol the 199T-1999 Student 'Advancement opportuniDesI with the elderly? Call Jan at 372-6644. Alumni Center and the Student Lite Office. packages and is currently accepting applica- Handbook, go to the Off Campus Student 'Holidays and weekends odl THE BIGGEST POSTER SALE Biggest and tions tor campus sales representatives. Call Center in Mosley and pick yours up. It la Cell (419) 891-6820. EOE. 1-686 SPRING BREAK. Wood County/Witness Assistant Coordinator, LACROSSE necessary for ell students c have a copy of thia best selection. Choose Irom over 2000 Prosecuting Attorney Alan Mayberry's Office: Practice 4-6 Monday handbook for future reference. The handbooks different images. FINE ART. MUSIC. Mo-'si and talent aoencv Is tookmq for a local MODELS. MOVIE POSTERS. HUMOR. ANI- -RESPITE CARE PROVIDER- or call will only be available in your off campus mail- modal and talent booker/salesperson. You 30 hrsrwk O 89Vhr. Apply 6:30-4:30; MALS. BLACK LIGHT, SCIENCE FICTION. Persons needed to provide short-term, tempo- 353-3825. boxes until Monday. September 21 st must be setf-motrvaied and good with people. 354-92S0. Fill by miO-Oct. PERSONALITIES, LANDSCAPES. KIDS. rary care lor individuals who have develop- Must be available 3-5 days a week. PHOTOGRAPHY. MOTIVATIONALS MOST mental disabilities. Salary (S.SOrhr. High 419-257-9011 or419-29g-3435 Officer's a Advisors IMAGES ONLY (6. 87, AND 88 EACHI SEE school diploma or GED required Flexible Receptlon/Rourvdtabte Catch an the latest action in Falcon athletics1 US AT THE UNIVERSITY UNION-2ND schedule. Application deadline 9/30/91. In- An opportunity tor officers and advisors Watch Chris Stipes. Mike Leonard, and Ste- FLOOR GRAND BALLROOM ON MONDAY terested persons please contact Family Re- to meet and kick off another successful phanie Kazel weekdays on BG 24 news! Turn SEPTEMBER 14TH THROUGH FRIDAY source Coordinator al Wood Lane School. year with studentorganizarjonsl to cable channel 24 even/day al 5:30. 10:30. SEPTEMBER 18TH. The hours are 10 a.m.-* 11160 East Gypsy Lane Road. Bowling Green. Read the BG News daily !!! Wed. Sept. 16.6-8pm Community Suite. Union and? 30am p.m. This sale is sponsored by UAO EOE.

THE DAILY NEWS ward's Club M ~K SS! Bowling Green's Solution lea S-li JO am 352-9951 p^ H0T.0F£TH|PR| to Internet Access. 'referred Properties Co. Thursday Pirect SUGAR BUZZ 530 S. MAPLE ST. • 352-9378 only $15 per month Now Leasing Friday Piedmont - 2 Bedrooms, Patios & Decks, SWEET WILLY Laundry in each building Saturday Mini-Mall -1 Bedroom Apartment Back to School Special: EVOLOTTO/SLEDGE + efficiencies Wednesday Sept. 23 All residents receive a membership to Live Irom San Francisco Chewrywood Health Spa Mention this ad and get one month free. POUND SIGN (Indoor healed swimming pool, sauna. HydraSpa. Whirlpool. . + complete exercise equipment, complete AISLER'S SET locker room and shower lacHities.) K i 354-HOST www.BGHost.com Pool • Video Games • Pinball •

©e ^a e^a e^a ©a ^a ^a e^a ^a <^a <^a e^a e^a ^a ^a ^a foa o^a o^a ^a e^a ^a ^a Q^Q Grandma can't understand why she hasn't received your SENIOR PORTRAIT yet?

Call 1.800.960.1338 to schedule a sitting.

The cost is low, it only takes a lew minutes, and you'll make tke whole lamily happy

Portraits taken in 28 West Hall from 10-6pm daily ^a ^a ^a o^a o^a ©^a o^a o^a o^a <^a o^a t^a ^a ^a <^a ^a o^a ^a e^a ^a ^a ^a ^a e^a I - -) page 10 The BG News Thursday, September 17, 1998

Gibson ES 335 elactnc guitar, showcase ed<- FOR SALE aon Paari colored, a siaal lor $800 Call any- time. 352-9974. FOR RENT to Coroaa. mt-ffianamad. manual 140K. Moving Sale $2000 C60 Call 35S-4S27. 1 $ 2 bdrm. furnished apts. 352-7454 1M4 VW Jam lot salt AC, new eshaust, Home furnishings, ouMnvaar brakaa. area, bait, cassana, vary dapandabla. Metal desk, golf equip/clothes 1 BR sublease $320/month. No sec. dap Will AaUng »1gS0 Cat 3»7842. Many FREE items Q subsidize 1st mo. rent. Man 372-1281 on 231 Buttonwood (near BG Jr. High) M H 2 Runs 1067 Toyota 217 South College- 1.5 blocks from Hatma great-WOO-- 353-5978 Thurs 0-1,Frl.W.Sal.9-1 Hall. 3 BR House. 12 mo. lease, tenants pay all 1908 Dodo* Neon, aunmatc. 2 Or ooopa, bfc utjl. sac dap., parental guarantee req.. no with o/ay Iniariot. sun roof, sports*. AfcVFM PRIME STAR - lowest install prlosl pets $57Srmo. Rant collected quarterly caaa. stereo, aioall cond. I owner cat. wei Service is 100% Iree Available immediately maintained, 08500 Call 4I0-872-4580. Call now at 1 -800-378-4968 For more Information or to sign a leaee, contact Arbor Enterprises at 354-2664. AAAA.I Early Soaoalsl Panama Cifyi Boom Locally owned and managed. with Mchan H29I Includes 7 Fraa Paroasl Primestar DayBna 6149 Naw Houpot-Soutf. Baach Lowest Install Guaranteed $1201 Cocoa Baach Sugi epnngbrea*- $49.00/696 00one lme payment Apartment lor rent apyal.cotn 1-t0t>876-8386. 625 99 programming. Rebates 2 BDRM lurmshed. female oriented list'vmir brain lo save Maintenance Free Special Offer? Includes utilities. 353-5074 AAAA.I Early Soaoalsl Cancun t Jamaica! 7 [tt] Cal Now! 1800-580-2785 Yoiiifir.iinlroiiiii sli nke rights Ak 6 hoial From $3901 Indudss Fraa lood. Drinks. Paroasl 1998 Batiar Busmass Bu- For Rant raau Award Winnar! sprmgbreaktravel.eom Specialized Rockhopper Ml. Bike. Shimano Two bedroom apt. w/garage. l-800«76-«386. Oeore LX. esc. cond. $325. Can Malt Close lo campus. 419474-0808, marcnalCbgnat.bgau.adu. evening 872-9674. day 372-2096. AAAA.I Early Spring Break Specials' Baha- 1 They're back .1 doz roses mas Patty Cruisel 6 Days 6279 Indudas Most LMUH local] *M1 quicUj if you have ewe or inutv tpmutmm of Maalsi Awesome Beaches. Nightlile' Departs Cash 6 Carry $15 95 Rooms avail, m BG home. Grad males pref. from Flondal 1098 BBB Award Winner I spring- The Flower Basket. 165 S Main Please cal 352-1631 or 354-6701 Leave a •UDka, like iiiuiiliiw'-ix in QUJI -i'lr of ihr forr of UIW limli. -.mlii.ii preeltlrave' com 1 -800-676-6386. Downtown BG massag. iliiimrv Or IW of vision, UtM of *|M*rch. siiililri, a0VWV ItCWMCtW AAAA.' Spring Break Travel was 1 ol 6 small Sublease. Needed Immediately oi dfaodfNU UIIMI^ with IIM* nlmvr .-.igiitt. Cull I-H00-AIIA- Low Rant across from campus businesses in me US recognized by Better Trumpet tor sale. Uaad 2yts. I BAI ... I...... m..rr. Or .1 I,,,,,// Americaui Heart , Business Bureaus lor outstanding ethics in tie Good condition $350 or best offer Call 419-696-2733 marketplace! sptingbraaktravel.com Cal Kate 372-1274 wu vA.niiihn.orp on uw Umlil \\ (dp Wflb. Association-^tf 1-800-878O66. CARS 61004500 POLICE IMPOUNDS Hondaa.Chavys. Jeeps.» Sport UHtiea. MUST SELLi 1-800-522-2730 « 4558. IMAGE JOHN NEWLOVE REAL ESTATE Help wanted 319 E. Wooster Street [••] (Across from Taco Bell) • Alternative Clothing RENTALS-354-2260 s u University Dining Services • Beaded/Hemp jewelry • Clove Cigarettes • incense APARTMENTS FOR RENT 55 $5.20/hour No weekends. • Unique Candles • 602 Second, Fum. Eff. $260. per mo. • Class Curios •J Monday to Friday • Tapestries • 602 Second. 1 BR. Fum. Apt $300. per mo. a stickers • 610 Second. 2 BR. Fum. Apt. $350. per mo. and up - j 12 noon - 3:30p.m. or 1 -4p.m. a posters • 200+ Tees • 828 Seventh, 2 BR. Unfum. $423 per mo. • Ecuadorian Sweaters D7N I N G Hiring2to3students. • wool Gloves and Slippers • 724 S. College, 2 BR. Unfum. $400 per mo. and up SERVICES Prout Dining Hall at the Student Union. • 831 Seventh, 2 BR. Fum. $300 per mo. and up OVBON Of IMDEHT AfMM 445 E. Wooster Call 2-7947 (At the railroad tracks) • 751 High St. 2 BR. Fum. $300 per mo. and up BGSU students only. Mon-Sat 11-9 Sun 12-6 •Length lease negotiable' 354-0176 2 >

Newlove Realty Rentals Welcome Students PRIME RIB SEAFOOD 114 S. Main #12 1 bdrm. apt. Located Downtown. Fashions and Newly decorated. Cal Allowed . Alterations By

•VISIT OUR OFFICE FOR A COMPLETE LISTING Faye FOR UNDERGRADUATE. GRAIH \l I AND PROFESSIONAL 353-2047 HOUSING! OR VISIT OUR NEW WEBSITE: illpi//*'Vv.atwlatfr*alt)'-caai

332 Soulh Main Street Bowling Green, OH - 43402-3432 163 Smith Main Street Bo»hng Green .152 2595

*lNloiir only office)

=r?y 352-5620 NEWIPVE Rentals YOUR HOMETOWN PIZZA

B&B Truck and Auto Repair CONNECTION 10% Discount ml Student ID •OH Change $19.99" Paolioi's 4^%r 'most vehicles PIZZA > tt • Low Shop Rates • Engine Service •one ■000 cowm WT • Transmission Work PIZZA • SUBS & MORE • Brakes 945 S. MAIN PIZZAS 9, 12, 14. &16 In* Free Delivery UMIIEDABEA 13040 Bishop Rd "Widt TV tut "Dwtfk A Sptciattf Bowling Green. OH B&B "Home of the Lover's Pizza" 353-2526 IHhop 352-7571 352-5166 M PUB ATMOSPHERE 8 Varieties Free Towing if we "QUALITY SINCE 1967" do the job! GREAT SELECTION DAILY LUNCH SPECIALS 203 N MAIN BOWLING GREEN 1 OF IMPORT BEERSI FEATURING • Subs • Chat Salads | BGSU Pizza • Pasta • Salad Bar OPEN 4 PM WEEKDAYS Pizza • Subs •> Salads Subs* Salads • Baer ■ Wine - Liquor LUNCH FRr*SAT*SUN BG's Best Breadstlcks Snacks • Pasta HOURS Burritos * More Mop-Wed. 11:00a.m. - 2:30a.m. And Mora Thuri.-Sat. 11 am - 3:00 a.m. Salads • Potato Skins Newrovc Realty Rentals Sun Noon-2:30 a.m. Dim In • Carry Out Soaps. Dsssarta Wings • Chicken Fingers *llxlniiFREE(iASIIL\T. Fraa Delivery -Fraa Delivery DINE IN or CARRY OUT Pasta Salad • Bread Sticks WATER & SEWER Dtaa la - Carry Oat ^ —Free Deliv Tomato or Garlic Bread 352-9638 l 11am Dally - Cst.rlaj * llMlnnw/dotiblcLR Qroap a Senior Discounts 352-1504 ASK ABOUT OUT SPECIALS! 440 E. Court St l£M Oraat Moatkly SpaclaU m & front port 11 516 E Woosior Bowling»(J GreenC " I rxlnntrvcr downkrwatxislness *(2) 2 Mrm houses *BT I'Killed over These are the BEST IN B.G. [••] dmvntOsvnskxts VTSITOUROfFICEFORA COilPLETE LISTING FOR (You Can Get Domino's, Papa Johns or Pizza Hut Anywhere) UNDERGRADUATE, GRADUATE AND PROFESSIONAL B.G. is Now your Hometown HOUSING! OR VISIT OUR NEW WEBSITE: | hflp://www.ivAv1overectfLLCom ^^ .YWSoulliMtiiii.slrcTl So find out why these 4 pizzarias l«Ta«ai% (

I