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9-30-1998
The BG News September 30, 1998
Bowling Green State University
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This work is licensed under a Creative Commons Attribution-Noncommercial-No Derivative Works 4.0 License. This Article is brought to you for free and open access by the University Publications at ScholarWorks@BGSU. It has been accepted for inclusion in BG News (Student Newspaper) by an authorized administrator of ScholarWorks@BGSU. WEDNESDAY,The Sept. 30, 1998 ABG daily independent studentNews press Volume 85- No. 26 Adopt- HIGH: 77 :, is the wmm ! series A-Block of stories about overcrowded ser- cleans in campus. Full The series will town I run each ^ "ednes- day in The News. □ The Adopt-A-Block house event will give the ■ Red Socks bomb Tribe University a clean to begin divisional play- sweep. offs.
By IVY CHIN The BG News ■ Volleyball takes Organizations are volunteer- unbeaten MAC. ing for cleaning up blocks around the BGSU community today, as part of Homecoming week. The Campus Adopt-A-Block ■ G. Michael Grahm event will take place from 5 p.m. urges fan support for to 6 p.m. Volunteers will check Homecoming weekend. in at the field north of Memorial Hall. The program is being coor- dinated by the University Aac- tivities Organization Homecom- ing Committee. According to Brian Larson, program adviser and adviser to the UAO Service Committee, Adopt-A-Block was first started three years ago. Misty Bamum, BG New* Pfaoto/JASON SUGGS ■ Hurricane Georges left who was the Homecoming Students wait In line for lunch at the SunOiai In Kroischer re*idence had. The residence halls are overcrowded and there Florida and Alabama In director at the time, first started are Insufficient dining hols to serve aH of the students. ruin, heads North. the idea of having a community- wide service project as part of the Homecoming week. She hoped that by implementing To have rooms or not to have rooms this plan, many campus organi- □ Overcrowding in residence versity's classrooms, Zentmeyer said. ■ Survey shows both zations would get involved. "We do have a waiting list for single Advantages halls poses advantages and housing," he said. good and bad news on "It is our goal to bring the Because of overcrowding some campus community together to disadvantages to students The University has approximately 200 □ teenage drinking. take ownership of our campus single rooms. Most are offered in the junior computer labs are open 24 and help maintain the beauty of and faculty. and senior housing located in Anderson. hours. the grounds," Larson said. Exact information pertaining to the num- Any student, office or organi- ber of requests for single rooms is not □ It encourages students to get By IRENE SHARON SCOTT involved in organizations. ■ A 10-mlle-long oil spill zation can get involved in the available. However, Zenmeyer estimated program. Each group will be The BG News that there were about 200-250 requests for was discovered off the Gives students the opportunity given trash bags and a specific Lately there have been talks about over- single rooms. to meet a variety of people. coast of California. portion of the campus to clean crowding and the effects it has on students Everyone does have housing on cam- up. The trash bags and the in various areas on campus. Overcrowding pus. Currently, individuals on waiting lists gloves are donated by the Uni- in residence halls brings about compli- are roomed with a roommate. The Univer- versity Physical Plant. ments and complaints. sity will either create a single room and ask Disadvantages "It's kind of like the adopt-a- Jim Zentmeyer, the associate director of the student if they wish to utilize the highway program that the state Residence Life, said there are some advan- opportunity. If not, these individuals are There is a waiting list for single does," Larson said. tages and disadvantages to full residence re-contacted in November to be on the rooms are not enough single After cleaning up, everyone halls. Spring semester waiting list he said. rooms to fulfill all the requests. Oplnbn 2 will meet back together for The University has a successful admis- Housing arrangements are done by Page Three 3 pizza provided by the Student sions program. However, the University computers. Factors that effect the chance of □ Students are required to wait in 3 Union. The program runs each cannot offer as many options as in the past, a student getting their preference is based TV Listings on the time housing payments arrive, line to use the bathrooms. World & Nation 4 year on the Wednesday during for example, single housing and learning Homecoming week and the programs. However, the ability to offer Zentmeyer said. Insufficient dining halls to Blotter 8 Wednesday before Sibs and Kids such options is not good either because Sports 9 weekend in the Spring. then there is a lack of students in the Uni- a;serve all the students. Agate 11 i See OVERCROWDING, page five. | • See ADOPT, page eight Blown Away! "Yes, you can be a dreamer and a doer Pre-reg eliminated too, if you will remove □ New procedures misunderstood by both students longer considered as a method and faculty on campus, Richard- because it is considered discrim- one word from your will make course regis- son explained. ination against students who vocabulary: Impossi- tration easier for The process needed changed have lower GPA,'s- because students who went Individual appointment times ble." everyone involved. through one registration step will be available in the course thought they were finished reg- scheduling book or the Universi- istering and those who did call ty website. The site will be Robert H. Schuller By MELISSA NAYMIK more than once often became updated beginning Oct. 5 and The BG News annoyed with the process, the class books will be available Changes will be implemented Richardson said. after Oct. 23. this semester to make the course With the new registration sys- Starting Nov. 2, the registra- registration process less confus- tem, there will only be two phas- tion order will be seniors, fresh- es: Continuing Student Registra- men, juniors, sophomores, grad- Visit our new website for ing for the students. This year there will only be tion and Open Registration. uate students and guests (those crossword puzzles from two phases, said Laura Wag- Continuing Student Registra- who attend the University, but the past week and Inter- goner director of registration tion is for all students who are are not interested in obtaining a active reporting: and scheduling. currently enrolled at the Univer- degree). In the past, students were sity. This part of the registration An example of the process is WWW. required to participate in course process will take place between as follows: all seniors who were bgnews.com registration, followed by priority Nov. 2-24. born from January to March will registration, preferred open reg- Access to the new registration register Nov. 2, and then the istration, new open registration process will be done through process will trickle down accord- and finally open registration. appointment times, which will ing to the student's class stand- The office of the registrar, in be determined by the students' ing. If you have a news tip or cooperation with the office of class standing and month of The birth month and class have an idea for a story, academic affairs, decided it was birth, rather than using grade standing process will run on a point averages. rotating basis. call anytime and ask to time to change the old registra- tion system, said Steven "This is similar to priority reg- The primary reason freshmen speak with an editor. BO New. Photo/DENEVA COINS Richardson, vice provost for istration, but we wanted to get will be able to register before A itudont met the X-Treme, a tkydtve simulator, setup undergraduate student affairs. away from GPA," Waggoner near the student services building for Homecoming said. The old system was widely • See REGISTRAR, page eight. 372-6966 week. Waggoner said grades are no page 2 The BG News Wednesday, September 30, 1998
Opinion Editor Natalie Miller Opinion *nmfa 372-2604 Sick Puppies' Jerry Jezek The BG News 210 West Hall .MS. Bowling Green State University NATCLY. UN WITH A ?LAN ■■ Bowling Green, Ohio 43403 IFIMAU.Y, ATTeK. ANMX5>3 OF Phone: (419) 372-2601 DtfTlCU-TieS, "SK J»C*, THE wont* coti*6«.s«iuTS6c«rry, frwpcwrj ON THTBMU cvyvs E-mail: [email protected] W»U. OC/"lM.rsM A L*cTv*6 Afib "TH67* COKPSAATI* T*ef DARIAWARNOCK HWJ. TO CAN yWnaNAL »WCff. SPOT IN **. cursive TH«T JUNC tm arenas* T© **LD octt^St CHAW SHOXCKS wu. Editor-in-Chief Be ftivt/v TW OPTION of SCHOOL SPitrr.. SARAH BEDNARSKI NATALIE MILLER U'vin/fr fN "oPew AUC CcNommt ON THC AtxrS Of 665(/0UtOMK Managing Editor Opinion Editor ( **%!fi?y OBVIOVJLY \m*. *-AwxM wia. BRANDI BARH1TE KIMWILFONG HAVG F1K3T CMO'Cf OF WP Assistant Managing Editor Copy Chief LI6AAMX AH* OFFCNHAMR &*X MIKEWENDLING TOD McCLOSKEY Chief Reporter Sports Editor JASON SUGGS JOHN WENZEL Photo Editor Entertainment Editor TARA CANNON Graphics Editor IN oftixft. to COMBAT ovte,- CftowDKD CAnradi \A tmmncNS, THE AOTUNISTKAVION PLAN* TO WJ-r»TVTK A'6*£ADLiN* r\ot#L. S'rtlUNC 7b 7*116* EDITORIAL PHO\*N ETTtcrtym. IN vtAArot/s CorvuNlST BLOC NATIONS... Burgeoning population Walking alone safely is our right demands attention mr-ft\ "Hey, you shouldn't be walking home. The answer is to educate walking home alone if you are in alone — you might get raped " everyone on personal safety. Let no condition to do so. If you are Thaf s what some guys yelled them know that you need to be really drunk, it's dangerous More students are attending News will run a series of arti- at me off a balcony Saturday as aware in a small town as in a because of the harm you can BGSU this year than ever cles examining the real impact night. I was walking home from big city. Don't just buy pepper cause yourself. Passing out in a before. of high enrollment. Every a couple parties, and as I was spray; learn how to defend your ditch, someone's lawn, the train The benefits of increased Wednesday, we'll examine leaving my friends' apartment body and how to deter an attack- tracks, or the street is not a good on East Merry, some guys from a er. enrollment are clear. More stu- areas such as residence halls, idea. dents means more tuition, plus party on the balcony across the Make it unacceptable for peo- But what I do want to say is computer labs and classrooms, more state aid. Enrollment also street noticed me. They appar- ple to hurt each other, which that walking alone is a right that increases the prestige of the and determine to what extent ently felt that it was their duty to means socially condemning everyone should have. And University, which leads to more these things are being affected point out that since I was a fights, and taking advantage of instead of getting scared, we private contributions, and yes, by the influx of students. female walking alone, I should cation building. Someone at strangers. Criminals do not run should get angry that crime even more students. The gener- We wish to examine the pos- watch out. Conklin made a remark, "Well, this town. You might think that makes us afraid. That's why al pot of money is on the rise. itive and negative effects of I will try to explain why this she shouldn't have been walking is kind of a harsh term, but things like "Take Back the angers me so much. They were The University has always more students, as well as the alone." And I said, "Well, he roughing someone up behind a Night" are so important. It sends so far away, all they could see is bar or grabbing a girl walking put a positive spin on more stu- trade-offs involved in going to shouldn't have attacked her." a message: We will not be forced that I was a woman. So, this People do get mugged, beat up home is criminal. to give up our freedom. dents. As we've seen, though, and living at a University that is means that I am a sheep among and even raped. Is telling Society needs to deter people And neither will 1.1 will walk bringing more students in also nearly full. creates problems such as fewer wolves? The assumption that I women not to walk alone really from trying to hurt each other, alone if necessary. I will take the prime parking lots and fewer Ribeau has delivered on his need protection because I am going to solve the problem? Why especially in the cases where chance rather than confine available prime dorm rooms. promises, and the years of unable to protect myself is is the blame put on the "victim"? people are attacked for money or myself to "safety". But I will do it Times when umfmrrowding below-capacity enrollment ridiculous. I wasn't stumbling. I For someone to actually hurt sex or excitement. And by soci- aware of my surroundings and was a problem are within the seem to be in the past. We must wasn't upset. I was calmly walk- another person purposely, there ety, I mean students. We are the able to defend myself. Because memory of some current stu- now find out how the enroll- ing home. There were plenty of needs to be a few factors. One of ones that need to discourage "A life lived in fear is a life half- students walking along Thurstin. these types of activities. dents, even those who aren't on ment drive is good and bad for them is that they have to decide lived." the six year track. Of course there are bad ele- to do it. And they need an oppor- The opportunity part needs to So to those guys on the bal- the University, and, perhaps ments out in the world. But just Since the start of President tunity. be addressed by the community. cony: If you aren't making this a more importantly, how the because I am a woman does not Ribeau's tenure, the University The freedom to leave your Less crime occurs where people safer place, then keep your increase will affect individual mean that I am automatically a has had an overt and concen- home and go out is a right that pay attention to what is going mouths shut. Don't remind me students. victim. Just because it is night trated effort to increase enroll- should not be denied by fear. on, using neighborhood watches, that I'm supposed to be afraid. doesn't mean that those bad ele- ment. During this time, a main If any students, faculty or This fear is perpetuated by the etc. If the cops are always I'm not convinced. ments aren't there during the premise has stood unchal- administration have comments idea that women are in danger, around, criminals are more wary. day — just more hidden. lenged: bringing more students or suggestions on this topic, the that everyone is a predator, and What if everyone walked around Natalie Miller can be reached at One night when I worked at at night, on well-lighted streets? [email protected]. FYI: Free in is good for the University. BG News welcomes their that a woman is too weak to pro- the campus police station, a tect herself. Would you feel safer? self-defense class Oct. 28, 6-8p.m. In the coming weeks, The input. woman got attacked by the Edu- The answer is not to stay I'm definitely not advocating St. Thomas More Gym.
PEOPLE ON THE STREET Copyright » 1998. Ik BG Newi, Bowling Green, Ohio. Reprinting of Would you accept $1 million to leave the country and never set foot in it again? Where would you any material from this publication ! go and what would you do with the money? without the permission of The BG N*wa U strictly prohibited. The BG New* is an independent publica- tion founded in 1920 and is pub- lished daUy during the academic year and weekly during the sum- mer semester. Opinions expreaaed to columns and letters to Ibe edi-
The BG News | Make it your vyeleomesany WRITE CALL COxYTACT CITY OFFICIALS letters, columns Letters to the We're or other bit editor are encouraged ai ,ons or story Ideas are abld Hie BO 354-6204 opinion page! opinion to b> published on a gjy encouraged. Email New* office Is open I serve basis inytime at to 1 a-m. Sur Get your voice j Page, rare exceptions of ttn*s4*lagnew8©r>Kii. through Thursday ai how you' issues. Letters ca LISIIIHMBBIBBBV- 5 p.m. on Fr cbnpped off at 210 * ice ts located heard! VOtir voirp Pythons are not ticklish Wednesday GAINESVILLE, Fla. (AP) — Lori Rubinfeld has learned one lesson during her trip to Florida — if s real- ly not such a great idea to try to tickle a hungry python. Rubinfeld, 43, of New York City, said she was going to give Snake, her host's pet python, a good morn- September 30,1998 ing tickle Sunday when the python apparently mistook the friendly gesture for breakfast. The 5-foot creature sunk its fangs into Rubinfeld's fingers and wrapped its body around her arm with "the weight of a bowling ball." Dan Randall, 34, Snake's owner, suggested that she stick her arm — snake still attached — into the freezer. But Snake's grip only tightened. Randall then suggested she hold her arm under water. But Snake proved amphibious. Randall then called 911. After much brainstorming, firefighters discharged a carbon dioxide fire extin- guisher into Snake's face. After three blasts of the gas, Snake dropped limp to the floor. Neither Rubinfeld nor Snake were badly harmed. "I am not a nature girl," Rubinfeld said Monday. "I just think it's so funny that I came down from the Big Bad Apple and this happens. I'm ready to go home now." Upcoming Throwing away money
Tpoowlnf Evrnte" U a Mrvic« to our reader* borrowed daily vU the University SIOUX FALLS, S.D. (AP) — Somewhere in tons of trash at the Sioux Falls Landfill is a candy wrapper web page* The caJdendar of evenle on the web page baa a more complete Hating that could be worth $2 million. Events of event! and can bo acceaaed through "www.bgau.edu". But the mayor won't allow anyone to dig around for it. Tun and Shirley Garrett said their teen-age son accidentally threw away the winning wrapper in the Wednesday, 9/30/98 Voter Registration (11 a.m. - Stretch and Relax (6 - 7:30 Snickers NFL Shockwave MVP game. 4 p.m.) p.m.) They said their friends agreed to help them dig through the trash heaped on top of the Garretts' Education Building Steps. Location TBA. Discover ways garbage. The volunteers even planned to update their tetanus shots and don protective masks and UAO Homecoming Novelty gloves. Sponsored by the BGSU College to relieve stress with stretcliing Event* (8 a.m. - 6 p.m.) But after meeting with city and health officials Monday, Mayor Gary Hanson said no one would be Union Mall. Fun and exciting Republicans. and breathing techniques. Class meets through November 4. Fee. allowed to search the dump because of the chemicals and biological hazards. events to boost spirit for the Mrs. Garrett said she was disappointed but would try to keep the incident in perspective. "We've got week of Homcoming. Human Right* Ordinance In For more information or to regis- Toledo? (Noon) ter, call Continuing Education, each other," she said tearfully. "It's all right. Life will go on." Bob Pawlowski of Aurora, III., also is certain he threw away the winning wrapper. He and his wife Hat Sale (10 a.m. - 3 p.m.) 107 Hanna Hall. The Women's International & Summer Pro- Center Wednesday Brown Bag grams at 419/372-8181. put on rubber gloves and went through the garbage cans where it might have been. No dice. Education Steps. Sponsored His wife suggested the search continue at the local landfill. But Pawlowski was adamant he was not * Luncheons continue with A by the Student Marketing Educa- going to stoop to that measure. tion Association. HUMAN RIGHTS ORDI- Volleyball at Ohio (7 p.m.) NANCE IN TOLEDO? A group Athens, Ohio. Senior Portralta (10 a.m. - 6 of Toledo's residents plans to p.m.) introduce a Human Rights Ordi- Public Skating (8 - 10 p.m.) 28 West Hall (basement). Any nance to the Toledo City Ice Arena. senior graduating in Dec., May Council in October. The pro- or August must attend to be posed ordinance would be The Learned Ladies (8 p.m.) designed to protect citizens included in the historic 1999 Key Eva Marie Saint Theatre. 1 I 3 4 S 7 Is » ,0 11 12 13 Yearbook. Please call 1-800-969- based on discrimination. Join us Moliere's witty examination of w 14 13 1338 to schedule your sitting. for a presentation by two of intellectual pretension and the CROSS 1 Last day! those members who will discuss vicissitudes of love. For ticket II IP the need for human rights pro- R 1 information, call 419/372-2719. tection, the proposed ordinance BG 20 21 Student Activltiea, Home- D and how you can lend your sup- International Travel Grant PUZZLE coming Sales (10 a.m. - 4 NEWS 23 23 24 a 28 27 76 port. Please bring your lunch Forms Due (TBA) p.m.) and enjoy the pleasant company Center for International Pro- ACROSS H 30 32 33 34 Union Foyer. 1 BearHke animal 64 Heavy hammer of others! grams, 1106 Offenhauer W Inter- 65 Traditional 0 Church area 3."> 36 9 38 national travel grant forms must 10 Desbned lo knowledge UAO TieDve Sale (10 a.m. - 4 tragedy 66 Move as a throng Education Abroad Informa- be turned in by this date. For 39 40 41 p.m.) 14 Putting surface 67 Writing tion Session (4 - 5:30 p.m.) more information, call the Edu- 15 Manufactured implements Education Steps. 66 Viewed 42 43 44 1103 Offenhauer W Discover cation Abroad Office at 419/372- facts 16 Reclames' 69 Laughng predator the many overseas education 0309. 4b 46 47 BG8U College Republicans beloved programs available to BGSU stu- 17 Performed DOWN Info Distribution (11 a.m. - 4 1 Links org. e| W Si l>2 dents. For more information call ESPN/UAO Robin Robert* 18 Surrounded p.m.) 20 Fast-crowd 2 Javelin's path the Education Abroad Office at lecture (TBA) member 3 Trawling device b3 » • Education Building Steps. 419/372-0479. 22 Watery impact 4 Radio station TBA. 25 Jostled employee ir » ■ SO SI U ' ■ 29 Mariner'! hail 5 Peruvian heights 30 Change 6 Pub choices S4 ■ b» completely 7 Yearn (for) 34 Singer Baker 8 Fringe group 6' Ml 35 Solemn promise 9 Cuts and sphces ' 36 Precede 10 Polyester fabric r. IQQ P Tiff tft^B l ~,w ~. 11 Lubricate 38 Male heir All lights reserved the web: www.bg-aewa.coaa 39 Picnic pest 12 Poetry from 40 Enlarging a hole Pindar 41 Business aobr. 13 Frenzied 42 Hllo garland 19 Repositions 43 Oistnbutors pictures PA(i£ TllKEK U intendmd as •* 44 Cravat 21 Condition of irrtotrmt look at Tk* Un*mwt\ 45 Assistants agonizing 0. We at The BO N, 47 Gardner of struggle 36 Searcher lor 57 Little devil er it an offbeat pas* 22 Actor Telly try to offer tomething for mysteries weapons 58 Actress West 23 Call a talk show j body. Opinions txprtwed 48 Bellow 37 Imaginary 59 Play on words arm toUty thorn of our 49 Gym shoes, 24 Shoreline stale 46 Art stands 61 Little piggy Have a nic* day. briefly 26 Guest 48 Prayer beads 62 Uncountable 27 Certain English 51 Future oaks 50 Windmill blades years 53 Beachcomber's schoolboy 52 Fabric 63 Health retreat finds 28 Ballerinas 54 Blackthorn 57 Endangered 31 Expunge 55 and now 60 Rock duo. Hall 32 Have scruples 56 Biblical garden and_ 33 Bay window EBSITE OF THE DA
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HIGH: 77 LOW: 58 HIGH: 58 LOW: 56 TV GUIDE SECTION WEDNESDAY SEPTEMBER 30,1998 I olBB I i •M) ~nw 7:30 "BIOTT 8:30 I 9:00 9:30 10:00 10:30 11:00 I 11:30~ BROADCAST STATIONS i Hivt 1 lo Hold -PHot" X Chicago Hops Sarrvjpty- X ffi L^,VJ^J lss»«a»aUil eaaa^LaaVjaH ■eMeasaasasl' First General Meeting hnl ABC V/ld News ! Em Tonight Dharma a GreglTwo Ouya-OIrl IDrow Carey X ISocret Uvea JO/MI NewsX NtghtJineX O) - JSwTx rite Mm lunco Under Freslerl Major leegu. I Ptsyofls Divisional Hound Game I - Teems lo Be Announced (In Siereo Lw) X I News IK TonrgfitShow
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W The BG News Tk TT Editor-in-Chief, The BGNews Darla Warnock orld & N ation 372-6966 Eye on Evacuees news begin return compiled from staff and wire reports after Georges makes exit DOT WORKER Worker charged with taping conversations EAST PALESTINE. Ohio (AP) — A state Department of Transportation □ Georges left Florida worker secretly tape-recorded conversations of his co-workers and and Alabama battered supervisors, the State Highway Patrol said Tuesday. Troopers charged Gary Rhodes. 51. of this community 85 mil-s south-' as it continued its path east of Cleveland, with Interception of wire, oral or electronic communi- north to Georgia and cations. The charge is a felony that carries a maximum penalty of 18 months in prison. South Carolina. The troopers began Investigating the case after ODOT employees at the department's Unity outpost found a voice-activated microcassette tape recorder duct-taped under a conference table. Rhodes said he had placed the recorder under the table to record Associated Press Photo music in an adjacent room, troopers said. But troopers found the con- The Associated Press Local veternarian Bill Hamlin walks his dog back to his homo on Innorarity Island, Fla. versations of Rhodes' supervisors and co-workers on the tape, said Lt. John Born, a patrol spokesman. PASCAGOULA, Miss. — The high as 174 mph had dropped to Mobile, where more than 100 Rhodes, a project Inspector and 20-year ODOT veteran, declined com- whirlwind that was Georges 35mph. boats capsized or were dam- "We just serve such a mighty ment Tuesday. He Is to appear In court on Oct. 8. began to disappear from the President Clinton declared the aged, crews raked broken wood God. He's so awesome," said weather map Tuesday, but its entire storm-damaged swath a and other debris from the water. Betty Murray, who owns Pas- OIL SPILL I story was still being written: disaster area and planned to visit After killing more than 370 Point Glass in Pascagoula, where 10-mile-long oil spill discovered off coast Rains drenched Alabama and the as soon as recovery operations people in the Caribbean, workers were fixing a 40-by-100- Florida Panhandle, and evacuees allowed. Power remained out to Georges was blamed for four foot patch of roof that had blown SAN FRANCISCO IAP) — A 10-mile-long. 2-mile wide oil spill threat- about 400,000 customers from deaths in the United States: an a half-mile away. "Can you hear ' ened the California coast today, as officials and oil companies rushed out slowly returned to find out what a cleanup ship and authorities tried to determine who was responsible. happened to their homes. Louisiana to Florida. elderly woman who died in the the wind, and not know who The spill about 10 miles west of the Golden Gate Bridge was reported "I had waterfront property, Rivers continued to overflow. heat while being evacuated from sends it? He can start it and he ' Monday by a vessel that passed through It. Area oil companies sent a waterback property, waterside The Pascagoula River at Merrill New Orleans; two people who can stop it." . skimmer vessel to suck up the oil while a Coast Guard helicopter tried to property, watereverywhere rose from 3.4 feet on Monday to were killed in Louisiana and Most interstates reopened, determine the spill's size. property," said 43-year-old 20.8 feet on Tuesday and was Florida in fires caused by can- though there was some flooding. "It's not on the shoreline right now." said Coast Guard U. Richard postal worker Jayne Howell, expected to swell to more than dles; and one person who died in Traffic lights were down and Teubner. 'It's close enough that If there are any changes in the weather, who found her brick ranch house 26.5 feet later in the day, nearly 5 an accident on a slick highway military police directed traffic. there could be Impacts on the wildlife and the shoreline." feet over flood stage. near Crestview, Ha. Utility crews worked to restore No one has taken responsibility for the spill. State and federal pollu- in Pascagoula awash in sewage, seaweed and branches. Along the river, sheriff's boats Along the Gulf Coast, it will power. - tlon investigators were tracking shipping activity, and samples from the be awhile before the damage is spill will be compared with oil taken from ships in the area. Teubner said. Downgraded to just a tropical had to rescue residents trapped There were few reports of added up. Some places suffered A skimmer boat, which use a containment boom that works like a con- depression, Georges and its by the storm. looting. In Gulfport, Miss., police greatly, but overall, Georges was veyor belt to suck up the oil. was sent by a cooperative of oil companies. downpours moved northeast, Some parts of the Alabama said a man tried to enter a dark- not a catastrophe. It will be followed by at least four others. into Georgia and South Carolina. coast had received 2 1/2 feet of ened home through a window, The hurricane wind that ripped rain in addition to damaging Still, the effects of the enor- not realizing the owner was still I ARRESTED through the coast with gusts as wind. At the Dog River south of mous, slow-moving storm were there, with a gun. Student arrested for having a gun in school W1CKUFFE, Ky. (AP) — A student arrested and expelled for bringing a shotgun onto the grounds of Ballard Memorial High Survey shows more good and School claims it was legal because he is an adult. A Ballard District Court judge disagreed and refused to drop a felony charge against 18-year-old Matthew Grimes. At issue is a law forbidding students to have guns on school prop- bad on teen drinking ; erty. The same statute exempts adults who have weapons in vehicles. □ More than half of the fact that getting drunk can be an adult with their beer in their driver when drinking with ' Grimes' attorney, Jane Osbome Gardner, argued that the exemption dangerous," said Dr. Richard hand at a cocktail party. They friends. covered him. teens drink, but the Heyman, a Cincinnati pediatri- take a six-pack," Heyman said. —Eighty percent think it's OK State Rep. Charles Geveden of Wickliffe, testifying as a prosecu- majority appoint a des- cian and chairman of the sub- "They are mind-altering to drink with friends as long as ' tion witness in a preliminary hearing Monday, said legislators did stance abuse committee at the drinkers." there is a designated driver. not want a parent with a gun rack in the rear window to unwittingly ignated driver. American Academy of Pedi- Findings include: commit a crime by driving to school to pick up a child. atrics, which released the study. —Sixty-one percent said "Teens have the unfortunate Grimes, a junior, was charged Sept. 1 after a shotgun was found in misconception that if they desig- The Associated Press The results mirror a much they'd consumed alcohol within ■ his vehicle on the school parking lot. He claimed he was going dove larger government-supported the preceding month. nate a driver, they can still drink hunting. CHICAGO — A survey of study of 51,000 high school stu- —Nearly a third mistakenly as much as they like," said Dr. Judge Keith Myers ruled there was enough evidence to send the teen drinking found good news dents released in December. think a can of beer is less intoxi- Joseph R. Zanga, the academy's case on to a grand jury. and bad news — more than half The telephone survey, con- cating than a shot of vodka. president. of the youths ages 16 to 19 said ducted between Aug. 24 and —Boys and girls average Only 2 percent think designat- ■ FIREFIGHTER amawawjawawjBBMMi they drank during the preceding Sept. 3, has a margin of error of about the same number of drink- Firefighter collapses in burning restaurant month, but nearly two-thirds plus or minus 4 percentage ing days a month — 5.6 days and ed drivers can drink five or more said they always appoint a des- points. 5.2 days respectively. Boys are drinks. Nineteen percent think OWENSBORO, Ky. (AP) — A firefighter remained in stable condi- ignated driver. Both surveys found that teens more likely than girls to have one drink is acceptable for a des- tion Tuesday at an Owensboro hospital, three days after he collapsed Still, even the good news in generally drink to get drunk, had six or more drinks in the inside a burning Chinese restaurant. ignated driver, and 17 percent Tuesday's study had a twist: 80 with the new results showing preceding month — 32 percent Capt. Stan Mock, 43, was moved from a coronary care unit to a think two drinks is OK. percent think it's fine to drink as nearly 30 percent down six or vs. 22 percent. regular room at Owensboro Mercy Health System, a hospital spokes- Only about half "agree that a long as there is a designated dri- more drinks each outing. Fifty- —The average age when woman said. designated driver should not ver, and nearly half think that one percent said they consume drinking begins is 14. designated drivers can still between two and five drinks at a —Sixty-four percent say they have a drink. Usually they just drink. sitting. avoid drunken driving by mean, 'Someone who drinks less "We're not impressing on kids "They don't stand around like always appointing a designated than I do,"' Heyman said.
COME TO THE FIRST Lowest Pricis#Ynr COLLEGIATE 4-H MEETING TONIGHT IN BA 106 AT 9:00 PM!
WE'RE THE ONLY ANIMALS YOU'LL /IRTQiiWED- X. COLLEGE JEWELRY SEE! Representative at University Bookstore Sept. 28th - Oct. 3rd • 11 a.m. to 4 p.m. $25.00 Deposit , m Wednesday, September 30, 1998 The BG News page 5 GOPA teaches students art of journalism □ Students from various (GLIPA). involved in their school publication are Faculty members also participate in early 80s, GLIPA became a regional The day's program will offer approx- expected to utilize this program. the GLIPA program. Ray Laakaniemi, a organization, inviting schools from high schools will improve imately 75 sessions held at various The sessions offer students a hands- GLIPA speaker on the internet, said he cities in Ohio, Indiana and Michigan. In on experience. In addition, there are ses- their journalistic skills at the buildings on campus. Sessions are hopes to share his journalistic knowl- fact, it has become the largest regional. offered in yearbook, newspaper, pho- sions available for high school teachers. edge with the students. ( 46th annual GLIPA confer- tography and broadcasting. The four According to Glomski, there will be "I hope to accomplish two things," organization, according to Glomski. ence. main locations for these classes are at approximately 50 University students laakaniemi said. "One is to share what In comparison to previous years, the the Union, Mosley, South and West Hall. volunteering to help with GLIPA. 1 know. Two, is to leam from the stu- number of participants has decreased. "Many schools coming do not have a University students will volunteer as dents. The internet is a young person She said this is due to limited educa- By IRENE SHARON SCOTT structured journalism program," said equipment movers, registration desk media. I want to learn how they use it in tional budgets and funds. Registration The BG News Linda Glomski, coordinator of GUPA. help and tour guides that direct crowds comparison to the way professors use is $6. However, former participants get "Sessions will give ideals and skills." from session to session. University stu- it." in free. The University will be pushing its There will be professional media dent volunteers will wear orange and In previous years, GLIPA was a state capacity limit today as 840 students par- speakers and professional advisers white striped vests, Glomski said. organization, only for schools from the "GLIPA's purpose is to motivate and ticipate in the 46th Annual Great Lakes experienced in publication, she said. "Teachers and visitors think these (Uni- University community and Toledo. educate students involved in their Interscholastic Press Association Students from grades 6-12, who are versity) students are the greatest." However, starting in the late 70s and school publications" Glomski said. ■— "8 OVERCROWDING- cially in bathrooms and residen- ty and does not see it as a prob- Continued from page one. tial dining areas. lem. Erin Holler, freshman early "I expect every room to be Seniors, juniors, and sopho- childhood education major, filled,"she said. "I think, full res- mores receive first priority agrees. idence halls build more of a com- because they are returning stu- "The problem is with bath- munity on the floor." dents. Freshmen housing assign- rooms and waiting for a show- She sees full residence halls as ns are coming soon! ments are then determined by er," she said. "There is not an advantage because students what's available, he said. enough showers and toilets per are encouraged to get involved First year students' single number of girls. The student in organizations that will allevi- housing, is usually not an bathroom ratio needs to be ate issues affecting them. option, due to developmental improved. Also, there needs to "Also, full residence halls education, Zentmeyer explained. be a dining service in each dorm. unite people, to a point where "We try to honor all students' Other dorms like Harshman use they are comfortable with selection," he said. the Kreischer's Sun Dial." expressing their points of view," Also, students who initially Certain issues have inspired she said. requested single rooms will be the 24 hour computer lab policy Sean Darkling, Kohl Hall resi- Congratulations accommodated first. The Office for residence halls during the dent advisor, sees full residence Now Go Auay.'l of Residence Life has received 60 week. There is one exception halls as an advantage too. I999 B0SU Dance Marathon or more requests for single which is Rodgers. Rodgers' com- "Honestly. I think the fact that lC^«<-p (v<<«(* Gr«*J e.cVk<:# Storing Committee rooms after the University puter hours have been restricted Conklin Hall was closed last year Vic« ptoplt opened this fall, he said. because some computer items and that the University has a big Jen Luce Keith Wright Jordan Duffle Housing is full, but funds are are missing, Zentmeyer said. freshman class, possibly the Assist. Dir. External Assist. Dir. Internal Assist Dir. Planning available to accommodate halls Some students do not see full biggest one ever, has put a clamp such as renovation and mainte- residence halls as a problem. on residence halls." Darkling said. {W* *222 "However, It's an advantage nance, he said. Chancey Shindle, Batchelder Hindu Slcphenson Beth Itoscho ChrlslieChipps JodlHuhn because students meet a variety of Full residence halls can be an Dancer Relations Morale Entertainment Residence Adviser, said that it is people." finance inconvenience to students, espe- what she expected at a Universi- ;«♦»%* 86 htnn from Oa-ratamj «KH *» baaad on a Jan Dnnpseii Chelsea Meroega Natalie Cowan Ailrrn OlowocW ■iitr&-k-k*[-tx-{i-k-k-tt-k-k-tr-tr-tr-h*k'tt-tr'k-lt'h-tt-tt-k-Cr-tr-tt'k-ti-k-ti-tr-tr KT awtriaJw do not « Trawl ^ M Chris dill rieHg HeWer EdKovacs C1EE: COMCU on Irtmutioiul Kducitkxul Ettturtgr Advisor Director Assist. Advisor rir^izit^^^^ir-ir-Cr-ii-tr-ii-tz-ti-ti-tT-Cr-ir'iT-tT'iT'eTir-ir-ir-tr-tr'ir-tr-iT-ir-ir-ti 1-800-2-COUNCIL We Can Make Miracle* Happe_ n in the Live* of Children) wwM.counciIt rive I.coa Short On Cash? Don't waste your time working for minimum wage, RPS, Inc. will be interviewing on campus this Thursday, WEOFFER: ♦ Year-Round Position ♦ 5 Shifts To Choose From 50 ♦ 3-5 Hrs., 5 Days A Week ♦ Tuition Assistance «mm ♦ Paid Training ♦ Advancement Opportunities TO ♦ Weekly Pay ♦ No Union Dues sqoo ♦ Starting At $8.50 - $9.00 ♦ $.50 Raise After 90 Days UHOUH ♦ Great Work-Out An FDX Company 650 S. Reynolds Road On-Campus Interviews Toledo, OH 43615 Thursday, October 1st. (1 mile north of Airport Hwy.) Sign up for an interview CaH Today I at Career Services, 419-531-9450 300 Student Services Building. 909-592-3577 «u page 6 The BG News Wednesday, September 30, 1998 JQ Falcon Football '98! Good Luck Falcons! Good luck from Go Falcons! GoBG! UPTOWN University Bookstore I Better Ingredients. doomffom 1424 E. Wooster SPORT'S GflR 5i D€U 353-2252 Better Pizza. #88 #25 #20 Tony Morty Robbie Holcomb King Bryce Hollis TE DL TB 6'4" 265 lbs. 6T 275 lbs. 5'11" 205 lbs. 57'190 lbs. Akron, Ohio Lorain, Ohio Bowmanville, Ontario Lansing, Mich. Senior Senior Senior Senior GOOD LUCK iOOi Advance BEAT FALCONS! Falcons! Auto Partsi THE BOBCATS! Ah-MAU COLONIAL LANES 'idea Sficctium Go Falcons! #9 #2 #62 Dana Adam Chad Johnson Kautzman Lige McCarthy DL OL FB OL 6'2" 265 lbs. 6'4" 290 lbs. 5'11"235lbs. 6'4" 280 lbs. Portsmouth, Ohio Bainbridge, Ohio Adrian, Mich. Toledo, Ohio Senior Junior Senior Senior Go Falcons! Good Luck Falcons!! 353-B.G.S.U. Good Luck (2 4 7 8) Good Luck Bowling Green! BGSU Falcons! ^orco* TOB ChUittte&iep Gamma Phi Beta GREENBRIAR, INC. izzci '^r 1 #16 #87 #11 #91 Andy Kevin Jason Willie Pollock Steinke Strasser Watson p TE PK 6'2' 190 lbs. 6'3" 245 lbs. DL VT 175 lbs. 6'4* 270 lbs. Maumee, Ohio Wausau, Wis. Toledo, Ohio Senior Junior Amherst, NY Junior Senior Good Luck Falcons! Best Wishes Advance GO BGSU! Team! Auto Partsl Better Ingredients. Better Pizza. KKT Beat 01)! k Wednesday, September 30, 1998 The BG News page 7 Ifcal the lioheats! #85 #8 Will Letoskey Sullivan Carey WR DL 5'9'170lbs. 6'3" 245 lbs. Wichita, Kansas Detroit, Mich. Junior Senior Go Falcons! Beat OU! 353-B.G.S.U. (2478) ~orco> GREENBRIAR, INC. #55 #79 Ryan Rob Diepenbrock Fehrman LS OL 63" 240 lbs. er 290 ibs. Lima, Ohio Byesville, Ohio Junior Junior Good Luck Falcons! Go Falcons! University Bookstore From the Sisters of A #1 Ricky Falcons... Schneider ''/-?* QB Beat Those 6'2" 210 lbs. A -*' n 6V 270 lbs. Amherst, Ohio Stow, Ohio Sophomore Bobcats! Junior Go Falcons! Tftc Carousel Advance geauty Salon AutoPartsi UPTOWN 140 E. Wooster Best of Luck ^Oomfoom BGSU Falcons! SPORT'S BAR Si D€LI Go Falcons! #23 #54 #7 #32 Godfrey Eric Ty Joe Lewis Jones Stover O'Neill TB LB LB LB 5'9'170lbs. 5'11'230lbs. 6'0*215 Ibs. 6-2' 225 Ibs. Toronto, Ontario Mansfield, Ohio Galena, Ohio Twinsburg, Ohio Freshman Senior Junior Senior Good Luck Falcons! Good Luch Go Falcon Football! Go BG Go! Falcons! University Bookstore GREENBRIAR, INC. e &M*p-'faf +- :T5- 1424 E. Wooster 353-2252 T page 8 The BG News Wednesday, September 30, 1998 POLICE BLOTTER Today's city police blotter includes items from Saturday, Sun- day and Monday. In the 400 block of Fran Ave, a vehicle, Sunday. Pan Sun was died for speed and non- On S. Summit and Sunrise St. windshield of • vehicle WM shattmd. use of a seatbelt Monday. Jared Norm, from Sherve, was cited In the 200 block of N Main St, a Sunday. In the 400 block of Clough St., In the 100 block of S Maple St., a for speed. Monday. man wouldn't leave when employees garbage was seen all over the road- vehicle was vandalized. Sunday In the 1300 block of Savdie St. told him to. Monday. In the 900 block of W Wooster St., way. Sunday. Kenneth Sorg waa died for failure to On John and S. Summit St, Jessica a man's vehicle was vandalized, Sun- On the comer of Bishop and N. confine his dog and for failure lo have A. Buehner. from Burton, was died for In the 1000 block of N. Main St, a Main St., an ambulance was request- a rabies or a license tag on the dog, speed. Monday ln the W0 Nock of S Main St. a vehicle was vandalized in a parking ed, Sunday Monday woman reported her residence was m the 200 block of S Summit St, lot Sunday. In the 1000 block of N. Orleans St., broken into and a man sprayed her in two people were involved in a fight m the 1000 block of Klotz St., a A woman reported her son a man reported someone came onto the face with an unknown substance, Sunday In me 500 block of Leroy St. while Fostona man, Harold Sensabaugh. receives harassing phone calls from a his porch and let his dog out Monday. playing football, a man landed on WSJ JnWiii I\T BJMdt Sunday woman in Grand Rapids, m the 300 Tuesday. m the 500 block of Knoll wood St., another person's vehicle causing block of N. Church St, Monday. In the 400 block of S Summit St, a a man's car windshield was vandal- minor damage, Sunday. In me 1500 block of Clough St. woman reported the window of her In the 800 block of Eighth St.. ized, Sunday Antonio Alvarez was arrested for A dealer plate was taken from a car had been shattered, Monday. Nicholas | Zavakta and Weston U On Clough and Mercer St. domestic violence. Monday. vehicle in a parking lot, in the 400 Heckler were died for underage pos- On the comer of W Poe St and N. Michael Madarasz waa cited for non- Nock of E. tVooater St., Monday On E. Wooster and Campbell Hill, Mitchell St., residents reported they use of a seatbelt, Sunday In the 200 block of E. Wooster St. Ryan W Hora was died for a red light session of alcohol, Tuesday. were without power, Sunday. Donald D. Halt was arrested lor crim- A woman requested traps for kit- violation, monday. In the 500 block of W Gypsy Ln, inal trespassing, Monday. lens under her deck, in the 200 block On E MerTy and N. Enterprise St. m the 300 block otS. Main St., Jen- an accidental 911 call occurred. Sun- of Campbell Hal] St. Monday. A man reported someone had a loud party was disturbing the peace, nifer Granger was cited lor failure to day. placed a lot of trash and shingles in his A aecunty officer found two Tuesday. maintain reasonable control. Sunday unspent bullets in a parking lot in the On S Main and W Washington St, front yard, in the 400 block of S. Grove In the 200 Nock of Troup St., a 500 Mock of Napoleon St. Monday. Mark Payne, from Deshler. was died St. Monday. In the 1000 block of Fort St.. sever- man's car was vandalized, Sunday for having unauthorized plates, Mon- m the 1400 block of E Wooster St. al items valued at $1600 were stolen A woman, in the 400 block of S. day A bicycle was stolen, in the 100 Kern L Casdorph was died for hav- from an unlocked vehicle. Sunday. On Clough and Mercer St.. Christi- Grove St.. reported her apartment had block of S. Main St., Monday ing unauthorized plates. Tuesday. na N Taylor was cited for speed, Sun- been broken into, Monday. A bicycle was found, in the 400 In the 600 block of Seventh St, a day. block of Thurstm Ave., Monday. A woman reported a suspicious vehicle's window was smashed, Sun- ln the 200 block of S Main St., a male in a parking lot in the 1500 block In the 800 block of Sandridge St. a day. In the 300 block of E. Vfeosler St.. a woman was given a warning for hav- On N. Dunbridge and E. Wooster of Clough St., Monday man rang another man's doorbell ask- non-injury traffic accident occurred, ing excessive window tint. Monday. St.. a traffic accident involving injury ing if he could page someone lo come In the 200 block of Napoleon St., Sunday. occurred, Monday. A MAC card was found, in the pick him up. Tuesday. someone shot out* man* car window, On S College and Clough St.. 1000 block of S Main St. Monday. Sunday ln the 200 block of Mercer St. a Melissa Reese, from Canton, was cited In the 200 block of E. Merry St, a woman's father flagged down an offi- for non-use of a seatbelt, Monday woman reported hearing a band play- In the 600 block of S. College St.. In the 400 Mock of Lafayette St. a In the 700 block of Napoleon St., a cer, saying a smell of manruan* was ing nearby. Monday. loud guitar music was heard nearby. woman reported someone trying to in ? man noticed paint splattered on his coming from his daughter's residence. On Clough and Campbell Hill St. Monday get into her residence, Tuesday. Voyeurism, burglary suspect being sought by BGPD detective, said victims have apartment window. The BGPD is look- described the suspect as being Five minutes later, the BGPD □ very hairy, with hairy arms, legs got another call by the same ing for a suspect in a and back. He might also have woman who said she went out- ira^ssastmi' V * linanfri voyeurism and bur- bushy sideburns, a thick beard or side and found the suspect sit- .aavO Wl"**saBav a stubble, and the beard might ting on her front porch. aas ' » BBBT' - ' Tst glary case. have a red tint to it. "We're hoping someone in the aUHfra Several instances have college community will recog- The BG News occurred over the past few nize this man from on the streets months, the first being in July, or from a class," Chapman said. The Bowling Green Police when the suspect broke into a 0) g He said all these instances Division (BGPD) is currently University student's apartment have occurred between 10:30 looking for a man who is wanted on Ridge St. She was in the for several voyeurism and bur- shower when he attempted to p.m. and 2:30 a.m. glary incidents that have grab her. Anbody with information occurred in the area of Clough In the 200 block of Clough St., leading to the arrest of this man *g? ...... ' Street. another woman woke up at 2:30 may contact either the University, The suspect is a white male a.m. to find the suspect sucking police department at 372-7990" between the ages of 25-35 years on her toes, naked and mastur- the BGPD at 352-1131, or some- ■w^m-r^J and is anywhere between bating. one may place an anonymous 5'6" to 5'9" tall. He is approxi- Two weeks ago, in the 1500 call to Crime-stoppers at 352- mately 170 lbs. and is described block of Clough St., a man sur- 0077. There is a $1000 award for Sketched by Det. Chapman as having a thick build. prised the suspect who was seen any pertinent information lead- This Is a rough sketch of the suspect wanted In several cases of T3 F Bryan D. Chapman, BGPD looking into his girlfriend's ing to his arrest. voyeurism and burglary. ADOPT REGISTRATE UJ < Continued from page one. during the event. Continued from page one. because they weren't aware of enters the system to remain in "I understand this is a busy the implications with the sys- the system. This means that if a tem," she said. "We believe that service to the time for a lot of organizations on student is busy the first day of campus," Smith said. "I hope The second phase of the new his or her registration, they are community is very important," juniors and sophomores this there will be a larger turnout in system is Open Registration. able to register the following day Larson said. "We are all Falcons year is because they are always and desire to work to bring our the spring, especially from the This is for all students who will or any other time they are avail- last in the process, Waggoner be new to the University. New community together." residence halls and Greek orga- said. It is considered a way to able. Rachel Smith, current director nizations." students will be allowed to start The new registration system "boost" the new students. registering Nov. 30 to Dec. 31. of Homecoming, said that at Ed Whipple, vice president of will be new to everyone on cam- According to Rebecca These students will need to least 15 organizations and a few Student Affairs, will be giving a McOmber, registrar, all students pus and the entire campus will apply for admission, re-admis- teams signed up for volunteer- speech before the event starts. will receive a data mailer telling need to work together to make it sion or guest admission prior to ing. These groups will be clean- Smith said. them what their class standing is successful, said Waggoner. "We want to keep the campus using the system. ing high-traffic areas such as in mid-October. If problems do occur with the blocks near the Union and the clean for alumni returning to the The one aspect of the registra- McOmber said typically only new system, the University will residence halls. University," Smith said. "It is tion system that will remain the 30 percent of first-year students need to fix it as they go, Wag- She said that information also important for us to have a same is the STAR-90 system. Last have participated in the past goner said. about this event was sent to clean community." advanced course registration. January, improvements were "Changing the registration more than 200 student organiza- If you are interested in volun- "Not a lot of new or first year made such as more lines opening tions and residence halls. UAO teering, call the UAO office at students participated in up. process should make registration still welcomes more volunteers 419/372-2343 or show up at the advanced course registration A positive aspect of the new simpler for everyone, especially ■M P and organizations to help out location. system will allow a student who the students," Richardson said. T tr-tr-Cr-tr-tr-fr it-Cr ir-it it it it-tr-tr-ff-kit-to-to *&■&&&&-to •&&**&■**• Bill passed to decrease student loan interest rates Q The new bill offers teacher preparation. And teacher-preparation col- several ways of leges would have to provide decreasing student information to would-be stu- Want to Win a $47,500 Car P dents about what percentage of loans. graduates pass teacher examina- The Associated Press tions. The measure is one of the few WASHINGTON — The inter- education bills to find bipartisan est rate on college student loans support this election year. would be lowered for all bor- A key provision would rowers and the maximum stu- change the way interest rates are. [••] dent-aid grant would be raised determined for student loans. under a bill passed by the Senate See it by the Education Building Thursday The new formula, based on today. The bipartisan measure Treasury bill interest rates and goes to President Clinton for his added points, would hold down likely signature. what students pay by giving a The 96-0 vote followed voice- 1999 Senior Challengew subsidy to lenders. The rate for Purchase Raffle tickets to win a vote House approval Monday of students would be 7.46 percent the compromise bill. for new loans — the lowest rate The measure also includes in 17 years — down from 8.23 Nissan 300 ZX Twin Turbo, incentives for people to become percent last year, sponsors say. teachers by offering to forgive The measure also would raise a $47,500 value! part of their student loans if they the maximum authorized teach in urban or rural districts amount for Pell Grants to $4,500 100% of Proceeds go to the BGSU Senior Scholarship with large numbers of poor chil- a year in 1999-2000, up from Fund Watch the BG News for more details to cornel dren. It also includes a grant $3,000. The amount would grad- program for states to improve ually rise to $5,800 in 2003-2004. 9 * Tod McCloskey Sports Editor" The BG News. Sports /$ 372-2602 Red Sox blast Tribe □ The Red Sox have 25. 1986. when Mookie Wilson's nice to get it done today." grounder to first skipped past This year's Red Sox insist the ended a long postsea- Buckner at Shea Stadium in the past is Just that, and they're not son slump with win World Series. cursed by Babe Ruth's ghost or That forced a Game 7 the Red any other demons. And with over Indians. Sox lost, and Boston — which has- Boston's trio of stars doing most of n't won the Scries since 1918 — the damage, the Red Sox made the was swept by Oakland in 1988 and Indians and 45.815 at Jacobs Field BG teams need The Associated Press believers. CLEVELAND - The last "I didn't even know we had one." Boston Red Sox first baseman to Garciaparra said of the losing your support streak. "You're asking the wrong make such a splash in the post- g»y-' Despite the regular Home- season did so by letting a ball roll Mike Stanley. In his second coming ceremonies, there are through his legs. stint with the Red Sox, knows five sports teams in action at Mo Vaughn's only connection there's no sense denying what hap- home this weekend. with Bill Buckner is that they both pened. Come on! Go out and see what play the same position. What sepa- "Even though you weren't here, they have to offer in terms of rated the two Tuesday was some- you know." Stanley said. "You're thing Boston fans have been wait- excitement. still cognizant of what the record is ing 12 tortuous years to see — a in postseason and what Mo's done. Here's what is going on in postseason win by the Red Sox. each sport. '90. and then by Cleveland in You can't help but notice." Vaughn homered twice and tied 1995. Vaughn ended his streak of - Football - The men in pads a record with seven RBIs as Boston showed signs of exciting times to Those failures had weighed playoff failure in the first inning halted a 13-game postseason los- heavily on the Red Sox and espe- with a three-run homer off Jaret come in the first half against ing streak that began with Buckn- cially on Vaughn, who .went 0-for- Wright, sending Cleveland on to its Central Florida. They have er's infamous error, beating Cleve- 14 with seven strikeouts in his worst loss in 55 postseason games. improved every game and will land 11 -3 in their AL playoff open- only previous playoff experience in Garciaparra's three-run homer only get better. If the offense er. ■95. made it 6-0 in the fifth. Vaughn Associated Press Photo plays like it did in the first half Nomar Garciaparra hit a three- "It was nice to get off a lot of connected for a two-run shot in the where it dominated time of pos- run homer and Pedro Martinez things." Vaughn said."... We did all sixth off Doug Jones, becoming the Thorn© fumbles Into Boston dugout over Malcolm Shaw chasing session, the Falcons might rack pitched seven innings as Boston right, man. We did a lot of things a foul pop by Red Sox batter John Valentin in the fifth inning of ended a slide that began on Oct. up the first win. Remember, they individually and as a team. It was • See Red Sox, page 10 the 11 -3 Red Sox win. have a good Homecoming record. The fan support for the CFU game was great in terms of people getting into the game — especially you guys in the frater- V-ball faces Bobcats nity that were tossing a member had double digits in kills and into the air for every BG point. □ BG volleyball heads to me that goes either way." digs in that match. The more people out there, the to the Ohio hills for a The Bobcats are led by middle merrier. blockers Amber Merrill, Katie Murphy led the way with 24 - Volleyball - A win tonight battle with the Bobcats. Mullen and setter Carolyn Cowl- kills and 15 digs. She is currently means an undefeated Mid-Amer- ing. leading the MAC with 5.17 kills ican record headed into Friday Mullen, a 6' 1" junior, leads per game. She leads BG in kill9 and Saturday's showdowns By MATT STEINER the Bobcats with 158 kills. She is (238), digs (172) and digs pec against Buffalo and Kent. The also the team leader with 119 game (3.74). junior class leads an explosive The BG News digs. Sophomore Amber Merrill According to Van De Walle, is close behind with 157 kills and Falcon offense that can attack BG is 2-0 and headed to junior Kris Pesorda should be 106 digs. Cowling, a senior, leads from any direction. Their excit- Athens. returning to the starting lineup ing brand of volleyball pumps the team in the passing depart- The Falcon volleyball team tonight. She missed the Toledd up the crowd. Before heading out ment with 552 assists. continues the Mid-American match on Sept. 23 with an to parties, make plans to stop at Junior Val Waugaman Conference season with a road injured knee, and saw some: Anderson Arena Friday and Sat- returned against WMU after match at Ohio University at 7 action against Marshall on Fri- urday. missing eight matches with an day. Sophomore Joanna Papa- - Men's Soccer - For this p.m. BG is currently in first place injured knee. She made her pres- in the MAC East Division. They georgiou has done well filling bunch, only one word needs to ence felt with 11 digs and two the void. downed Toledo and Marshall to service aces in her first match be said to light a fire - Akron. The If the Falcons want to stay: reach their 2-0 record. since Sept. 5. two were picked to finish in the atop the conference they will top two of the preseason poll. OU is currently 1-1 in the "We are looking forward to have to continue to play as they: With all the success they've had MAC and 7-7 overall. The Bob- playing BG at home." OU coach have against Toledo and Mar» in the past many seasons, the cats are improved from 1997. Ellen Dempsey said. "They are a shall. game should be a sellout. So after They were 3-9 and 0-2 in the con- real solid ball control team. class Friday, come on out and see ference at this point last year. Kemerer and Murphy are real "Everyone has to be ready to • an exciting game. BG also battles They swept Central Michigan solid experienced players. Good play on game day," Van De Buffalo Sunday. (Note: As a (15-U, 15-10, 15-12) to open the serving and passing will be keys Walle said. "There is not an easy' freshman, I first saw the Falcons MAC season. OU lost a hard- in helping our chances." win or an easy team in the con- battle Memphis and have liked fought match to Western Michi- BG continues to get leader- ference anymore. You have to soccer ever since. You might gan Saturday (15*, 10-15, 15-12, take every match seriously. The:; BG News Photo/ DENEVA GOEV8 ship on the court from juniors also.) 9-15,16-14). Heather Greig, Melissa Lewis, conference is so strong from top; - Women's Soccer - With two to bottom." Melissa Lewis (7) and Chris Shepherd (4) celebrate with team- "Western is a good team so I Heather Murphy, and Lori more home matches, the young mates during a recent Falcon victory. The BG volleyball team know that Ohio is playing well," Kemerer. Greig is coming off of a After this match, BG returns -; and exciting Falcons are looking hopes to return from Athens undefeated in MAC action tonight. BG coach Denise Van De Walle 50 assist night against Marshall. to Anderson Arena for five to show more MAC teams that said. "They lost 16-14 (game 5), Lewis, Murphy and Kemerer all straight matches. they are for real as Western Michigan and Central invade Mickey Cochrane Field. There have been great crowds at the home contests. Those people UM favored to win CCHA title know the excitement of soccer □ Defending NCAA season rankings. I really don't see "We are returning a mature and want you to add to the thrill. anyone stepping up to replace team for the first time," OSU So, come on out to Cochrane champion Michigan those roles of a Muckalt or a Matt coach John Markell said. "We're Sunday after studying and going expected to grab Herr." looking forward to wathcing the to church. Freshman Josh Blackburn is older upperclassmen lead the - Men's Tennis - It is the sea- another CCHA crown. expected to Inherit the role of club this year." son opener for the men's tennis starting goaltender from Turco. team when it hosts its own invi- Senior Bubba Bernzweig 3. Michigan State Coaches Media tational. I know there are some By WILLIAM SANDEBSON anchors a defense that also While Michigan lost Turco, includes David Huntzicker. Sean the Spartans may have lost an l.UM 117(7) l.UM 289 (13) tennis lovers on this campus. The BG News Here's a chance to see some of Peach and Mike Van Ryn. Centers equally good goaltender in Chad 2. OSU 108 (3) 2. OSU 285 (11) that in your own backyard. This There is probably only one man Bobby Hayes and Mark Koslck A]km In 40 games, Alban car- lead the Wolverines offensively. 3. MSU 104 (1) 3. MSU 258 (3) begins what the Falcons hope in the Central Collegiate Hockey ried a 1.57 goals-against average Association that is worried about 4. NMU 79 4. NMU 194 will become the road to the MAC 2. Ohio State and was named the CCHA Play- title. On the field or court, there the University of Michigan -- coach 5. UND 79 5. UND 189 (1) Red Berenson. Ohio State shocked the CCHA er of the Year. may be an equal number of play- last year by getting all the way to Sophomore Joe Blackburn will 6. FSU64 6. MU 153 ers competing against each other, Despite coming In first in both the coaches poll and the media the NCAA final four. This year be looked on to replace Alban. In 7. MU 49 7. LSSU 130 but the home crowd gives the poll. Berenson is pessemistlc they will be looking to prove that five games last year, Blackburn 8. BG 45 8. FSU 126 home team that extra advantage. about the Wolverines chances this it was no fluke. looked good with a 2.23 goals- Are you a true Bowling Green year. OSU is mostly the same group against average. 9. LSSU 42 9. BG 94 Falcon fan? Now's your chance Michigan lost five players. Bill as they were last year. The Buck- The other big loss was solid 10. WMU 24 10. WM 78 to prove it. As the old saying Muckalt. Chris Fox. Marty Turco. eyes will only lose a total of four defenseman and team leader 11.UAF15 11. UAF52 goes, you never know until you Greg Malicke and Matt Herr. The players. Defensemen Ryan Root Tyler Harlton. try. Come on, let's make this three of those five losses that con- and Taj Schaffnit are the most Otherwise the Spartans figure □ All first place votes In parenthesis great university one of the tough- cerns Berenson is Muckalt, Herr notable. to still be strong. Hobey Baker est places to play in the nation! and Turco. OSU's top line of Hugo finalist Mike York will be back son. The rest of our teams against per game. "They were key players for our Boisvet, Eric Meloche and Jean- for his senior season. depends on who comes into the 4. Tie Northern Michigan G. Michael Graham is the Assis- team and key players for our Francois Dufour will be back. "We do have a proven offen- fore." league." Berenson said. The ques- and Notre Dame tant Sports Editor of the BG News. Chris Richards, Dan Cousineau sive player in Mike York," MSU Four of MSU's defensemen tion mark at Michigan will be how He can be reached at and goalies Ray Aho and Jeff coach Ron Mason said. "He are also returning from a team I [email protected]. much we're over rated in the pre- Maund are also returning. should have an outstanding sea- that allowed onlyl.73 goals • See CCHA, page 10. .Page 10 The BG News Wednesday, September 30, 1998, Wells, Riviera shut down Texas □ David Wells is 5-0 in Wells pitched eight strong Mariano Rivera pitched a per- plate in the first inning. With the crowd of 57,362 until Rusty Greer singled off the postseason after innings as the Yankees, who won fect ninth for a save as the Yan- When Todd won at Yankee cheering, Scott Brosius hit an RBI shortstop Derek Jeter's glove their final seven games to finish kees won one month to the day Stadium last month — his fifth single and then the Yankees with one out in the fourth. shutting down Texas. with 114 victories, picked up they clinched a playoff spot in straight victory at the ballpark tricked Texas, with Brosius get- The Yankees lost a chance to exactly where they left off. August. where he grew up as a kid — his ting caught in a rundown on a jump on Stottlemyre right at the The Associated Press Wells, whose perfect game in Todd Stottlemyre nearly mother left her usual seat to sit steal attempt while Curtis start. He hit Chuck Knoblauch in May highlighted New York's matched Wells, allowing just six with the Rangers' wives. sneaked home. the shoulder with his second NEW YORK (AP) — David dream year, improved to 5-0 in hits and striking out eight for a "I just wanted to be in this sec- Andy Pettitte (16-11), who pitch and one out later, Paul Wells delivered a perfect post- postseason action with the Yan- complete game in front of his tion this time," Jean Stottlemyre struggled down the stretch, will O'Neill doubled into the left- season start for the New York kees, Baltimore, Cincinnati and father, Mel, New York's pitching said. start Game 2 Wednesday night field comer. Yankees. Toronto. coach. The only controversial move against Texas' Rick Helling (20-7) But overly aggressive third- Playing their most important The left-hander gave up five The Stottlemyre family affair made by Yankees manager Joe in the best-of-5 series. base coach Willie Randolph sent game in nearly six months, the hits and struck out nine. He kept surely created some anxious Torre paid off handsomely. Chad Wells shut down the AL's top- Knoblauch — even with AL bat- Yankees looked every bit like the Juan Gonzalez from hitting a ball moments. The wives of both Mel Curtis, whose defense earned hitting team, permitting just one ting champion Bemie Williams winningest team in AL history, out of the infield and escaped his and Todd sat in the Yankees' him the start in left field ahead of runner past first base until the on deck — and the relay from beating the Texas Rangers 2-0 only real jam by fanning Mike family section, and did not hesi- fan favorites Darryl Strawberry seventh. His lone walk came to Rusty Greer to shortstop Royce Tuesday night in Game 1 of their Simms to end the seventh with tate to cheer when a New York and Shane Spencer, doubled to Mark McLemore leading off the Clayton to Gold Glove catcher division series. runners on first and second. runner was thrown out at the set up a two-run second inning. game and Texas did not get a hit Ivan Rodriguez nailed him. BG ready for second season as 0U invades Perry Stadium □ Ohio provides first straight years with the option season last week, in a 38-31 loss hurt the team," Blackney said. back inside. Run, run, run attack- This year BG has already to Central Florida. The sopho- "I'm anticipating that Ricky Ohio has run the ball 247-of- taste of MAC for BG. faced a similar version of the more led BG to scoring drives on Schneider will get the job done." Keep it down 287 plays called this year. Senior Bobcat offense against Missouri. the first three possessions of the Ohio averaged 27.3 points per tailback Steve Hookfin leads the "I think one advantage we game. By TOD McCLOSKEY 4-3 for BG game in 1997 and continually team with 361 rushing yards and may have had is we've been "The offensive line did a great The Falcons switch to the 4-3 wins high-scoring games. Last two touchdowns. Senior tail- The BC News practicing the option against our job," a modest Schneider said defensive formation should help week, the Bobcats won their first back/quarterback Kareem Wil- own offense or in preparation about the offensive production. The preseason is over. the team Saturday against Ohio. MAC game a 37-35 road win at son also is an important part of against Missouri," coach Gary "I couldn't have done anything After non-conference losses to The 4-3 defense uses four down Western Michigan. the option attack. Wilson has 198 Blackney said. "So, it's not like without their help." Missouri, Penn State and Central linemen, three linebackers and Coach Blackney knows the yards on the ground and four we only have one week to get Senior quarterback Bob Florida, Bowling Green faces its provides more team speed. Falcons can't compete with the touchdowns. ready for the option, which is Niemet has posted disappoint- first Mid-American Conference The key determinant will be Bobcats in a high point game. BG "I think he's just a good all- usually the case." ing numbers through three opponent - Ohio. games. Niemet is 7-of-25 for 63 BG outside linebackers Khary will try to play ball control around back," Blackney said But, the Falcons (0-3) seem yards, one touchdown and three Campbell and Gary Fisher to offense, as it did in the first half about Hookfin. "Whether he's at confident about facing the com- QB settled interceptions. contain Ohio's option. Falcon of the Central Florida game. In fullback or tailback, he's a fac- plicated Bobcat option offense. Blackney has named Ricky "That's what it's all about, defensive ends Letoskey Carey that half, BG held the Golden tor." Ohio (1-3 overall, 1-0 in the Mid- Schneider the starting quarter- being able to move the team, get and D.J. Durkin are also impor- Knights to four possessions and Last year Ohio threw the ball American Conference) has back for the Ohio game. Schnei- into the endzone and making tant, their, penetration into the led at the half, 21-14. a mere 65 times, as compared to outscored BG 62-0 the past two der started his first game of the sure the quarterback doesn't backfield will force tailbacks 649 running plays. RED SOX- CCHA Continued from page one. "(Owen) had a solid year last by Lakers standards, things are Continued from page one. start for the Indians against Sandy Alomar to pop out and year." Daniels said. "I believe he's Northern Michigan only lost not looking much better. Their knuckleballer Tim Wakefield. retired Omar Vlzquel on a liner to got the potential to be among the first Boston player to hit two three players from last years team. top four scorers, Terry Marchant, Game 3 in the best-of-5 series is best goaltenders in the league." Jason Sessa, Joe Blaznek, Ted homers in a postseason game scheduled for Friday in Boston. right. Defensemen Chris Sheptak and Laviolette and David Lambeth since Rico Petrocelli in the 1967 Losing a Game 1 is nothing new Notes: Garclaparra had four Rock Welsing and forward John 7. Miami World Series. Bossio are gone, but everyone else The only team that was really are gone. to the Indians, who have lost the RBIs. ... Lewis left the game with a ' Vaughn added a two-run double opener in seven consecutive post- comes back. hit hard by graduation was "I think our strength will be in the eighth off Jim Poole to set a season series. bruise after being struck on the The Wildcats are led In scoring Miami. They graduated 10 play- knowing our limitations," Lake career-high for RBIs and tie Edgar "It's discouraging, but then by senior center Buddy Smith and State coach Scott Borek said. left ear flap in the fifth inning by In goals by Junior left wing Roger ers. Three seniors from last year, Martinez's record for RBIs in a again It isn't." Thome said. "We lost "We're not the type of team that Wright. He said would be ready for Trudeau. Starting goalie Duane Adam Copeland, Todd Rohloff postseason game. the first game three times last year will one-on-one anyone." Hoey is coming off a season in and Dan Boyle, signed NHL con- "I Just wanted an opportunity to and came back to win. Tomorrow Wednesday's game. ... Indians which he had a 2.93 goals-against . tracts. 10. Western Michigan get here again." Vaughn said. is big. We don't want to go to manager Mike Hargrove left right- Miami coach Mark Mazzeoli- Kenny Lofton hit a two-run average. Western Michigan Is coming off Boston down two." Notre Dame is entering Its first ni believes his recruits have the homer and Jim Thome had a solo The Indians knew going in that hander Chad Ogea off his 25-man a ninth place finish, and they lost season of high expectations. After talent and only need experience. five players from that squad. The shot for the Indians, who with Martinez would be tough. Down postseason roster. Ogea was one of coming in tenth two years ago, the Wright taking the mound were three runs after one Inning, their "I like our overall talent base, Broncos lose Joel Irving. Jeff Cleveland's most effective pitchers Irish finished sixth last year. but we're going to be very Rucinski. Brent Lovett, Steve Duke hoping to recapture some of the challenge went from difficult to Senior Forrest Karr will take magic that carried them to Game 7 dire. last October, winning two World young," Mazzeolini said. "That's and Chris Slater. over In net for Matt Eisler. After going to be a telling sign for us." In the interim, assistant coach of the World Series last year. Cleveland batted just .170 in Series games. ... Vaughn's three- having been a backup in his previ- Jim Kulhane will take over coach- • Wright, however, couldn't get losing twice against the right-han- ous three years the question will 8. Bowling Green run homer was the first by a ing duties. put of the fifth Inning. The 22- der during the regular season, and be how he handles It. Returning for BG will be lead- Boston player in the postseason year-old right-hander, who went 3- although Martinez had struggled Over the summer, defenseman ing scorer Dan Price, forward 11. Alaska Fairbanks 0 in the postseason in '97. was In September — 1-3 with a 4.15 since Jim Rice In 1986. ... Mar- Mark Eaton signed with the Adam Edinger and goaltender Dave Laurion wants to get a touched for six runs and seven hits ERA In five starts — he looked tinez drove in seven runs for Seat- Philadelphia Flyers. Shawn Timm. little respect for his program. jn 4 1-3 innings. sharp for the first five Innings, Ben Simon, Aniket Dhadphale. With a large Sophomore class. Alaska-Fairbanks has never ; Cleveland will try to salvage a allowing Just two hits. tle in the 1995 division series Benoit Cotnolr and Brian Urick Powers hopes they can improve challenged the CCHA hierarchy, home split in Game 2 on Wednes- The Indians pulled to 8-3 in the against New York. ... Valentin tied will pace the Irish offense. from a last place finsh last year. but they've also never come in day. Dwight Gooden — coinciden- seventh on Thome's homer and "With where we finished last another division series record with 6. Ferrii State last. ialty the loser the last time the Red had runners at second and third year, we're out to prove that that with one out. But Martinez got four runs scored. Senior captain Joel Irwln is Jk>x won a postseason game — will was an aberation," Powers said. coming off a season In which he "We've had some success and a "We're out to prove that we are totaled 15 goals and 19 assists. He some faillure," Laurion said. will be Joined by GeofT Bennetts, not bottom-feeders, and we "We have been picked lo be at Ed Kowalskl. Kenzle Homer and belong in the upper echelon of the bottom each year and we Brent Wishart. this league." Last year goalie Vlnce Owen have not ended up at the bottom. had a 3.23 goals against average 9. Lake Supperior State 1 hope we'll be a surprise team Bowling Green's Solution and a .879 save percentage. After a disappointing season this year similar to OSU." Tnterntt to Internet Access. V Pirtct only $15 per month Alpha Phi Welcomes Our Back to School Special: **&, Mention this ad and get one month free. 354-HOST www.BGHost.com *«*% § -tr-fr-tr-hir-tr-tr-tr-tr-Cr-Cr /< J IMAGE # GOOD LOCK/ H^V^ SON G^v # %y AO The Unique Bouf/qti* V > MEGAN CARTER>CART feW ^ • Alternative Clothing Jaime CCIPP • Beaded/Hemp jewelry # • Clove Cigarettes • incense • unique Candles <* • Class curios • Tapestries AMANDA DURHAM • Stickers # • Posters KLOOS • 200t Tees ALISON • Ecuadorian Sweaters • Wool Gloves and Slippers # 445 E. Wooster (At the railroad tracks) # love. Scoff & Krisfin Mon-Sat 11-9 Sun 12-6 Fall 1998 Neiu Members! 354-0176 ####<*### rS Wedsday, September 30, 1998 The BG News page I? TRANSACTIONS STANDINGS BASEBALL GREEN BAV PACKERS-Acqulred RB Dar Ick Holmes from the Buffalo Bills for an undis- Ohio High School Football polls 2. Chardon (6) 4-0 226 FLORIDA MARLINS-Annouixxd OF John closed 1999 draft choice Placed FB Michael COLUMBUS. Ohio (AP) — How a state panel of 3. Uniontown Lake (3) 4-0 187 Cangrlow. OF John Wthntr. RHP Donn PaD BUIr on waivers. sports writers and broadcasters rates Ohio high 4. Lebanon and C Randy Knon* have rlrctcd frrr agency HOCKEY (4) 4-0 178 alter their contracts were assigned to Charlotte National Hockey Leafs* school football teams in the second of eight weekly 5. Niles McKlnley (4) 4-0 139 CALGARY FLAMES-Asslfned LW Sergei 1998 polls for The Associated Press, by OHSAA divi- 6. Chilllcothe (2) 4-0 118 Varlamov to Saint John of the AHL sions, with won-lost record and total points (first- MLB SEATTLE SUPERSONICS—Named Nate FLORIDA PANTHERS-Rrasslgnnl D Chrts 7. Barberton 4-0 HI McMillan assistant coach. Allen to New Haven of the AHL Reassigned F place votes In parentheses): 8. Tiffin Columbian (1)4-0 90 FOOTBALL vu.hr-.bv Butsayev to Fort Wayne of the IHL 9. Cols. Watterson 3-1 62 Padres outpitch Astros Sent F Ivan Novosdlsev to Samla of the OHL. Nstleas] Football Leafs* DIVISION I 10. Kings Mills Kings 4-0 31 HOUSTON (AP) - The Big Unit 1. Canton McKlnley (19)4-0 273 finally met his match In the 2. Warren Harding (10)4-0 251 DIVISION III Astrodome. Homers slightly up 3. Upper Arlington 4-0 193 1. Cuy. Falls Walsh Jesuit (15)4-0 242 In a brilliant performance that NEW YORK — Despite the home runs were up only 1.5 per- 4. Cleve. St. Ignatius 3-1 186 2. Minerva (5) 4-0 196 would be expected more from 6- record-topping performances of cent from the average of 2.05 5. Worthington Kilbourne 4-0 141 3. Cols DeSales (3)3-1 174 foot-10 Randy Johnson. San Mark McGwire and Sammy Sosa. homers per game in 1997. 6. StrongsvUle 4 0 130 4. Cln. McNicholas (1)4-0 135 Diego's Kevin Brown struck out 16 home runs were up only slightly Baseball's record average of 7. Cln. Coleraln (1) 4 0 116 5. Thornville Sheridan 4-0 124 4-0 53 and allowed Just two hits in eight this year. 2.19 was set In 1996. when 4.962 8. Grove City 6. Poland Seminary (3) 4-0 119 9. Mansfield Senior 4-0 52 7. Jackson 4-0 101 innings Tuesday, leading the There were 5.064 home runs in homers were hit. 2.430 major league games this The NL batting average dropped 10. Shaker HU. 4-0 35 8. Youngs. Mooney 3-1 95 Padres to a 2-1 victory over the season, an average of 2.08. Even one point this year to .262 and the DIVISION II 9. Akron Hoban 4-0 86 Houston Astros In the opener of though it was an expansion year. AL remained at .271. 1. Zanesvtlle (9) 4-0 245 10. VanWert 4-0 45 the best-of-5 division series. 1 # J£ ,<1 # i* ^J£ #2£ # J£ i£i£ .^ # J£# J^ Criminal Justice Orgenlzatlon DONT MISS THE FIRST MEETING JUMP al this new oflerll SKYDIVE I.O.. just Alpha Omicron Pi' Open Recruitment A-PHIA-PHIA-PHIA-PHI Wed.sV30«99:lS-BA 103 OF COLLEGIATE 4-HI 10 min. from campus Is now offering a first It's game night al the AOII house! Come over WE LOVE OUR NEW MEMBERS!" Speaker: Toledo Police Arson Umt It will be held in BA 106 on Wed Sept. 30 at jump one day class during the week (M-W-F) to the AOII house on Wed . Sepi 30 al 8:00pm WELCOME TO THE SISTERHOOD OF AL- Everyone Welcome I 9:00 pm Discussion on upcoming retreat and in addition lo our regular weekend classes. Call or 900pm to play a gameolcards or Dominos PHA PHI! activities will be held. If you have any ques- lor student special information. 352-5200 with us. Discover sisterhood firsthand al AOII1' A-PHI A-PHI A-PHI A-PHI Classified 1 tions, contact Jill Anspaugh at jilia@bonet or V/MC accepts . r» call 2-2840. Sto-ph Halko at halko@bgnel.. Ads Do you love swing music? Are you looking tor Learn guitar Jason Quick Freelance Musi- Alpha Omicron Pi' Open Recruitment someirnrtg fun to do with your family and HOPE TO SEE YOU AIL THERE' ciarvinstrucor w* master's degree Irom ALPHA XI-SIGMA CHI-ALPHA XI'SKSMA friends? BGSU. For more into, contact creative arts 372-6977 CHI program 372-8177. ALPHA PHI ALPHA PHI ALPHA PHI Call now to reserve your seats for the Manhat- CITY EVENTS CONGRATULATIONS TO KELLY BENEDE- The Alpha Xi Derby days loam would like D The BG New. wilt nm knowingly accept advcrtacaMMi tan Transfer concert on November 7 (Famtfy Pregnant? Free pregnancy tests. TTI FOR MAKINGHOMECOMING'S TOP thank their coach Chris Tartara for a great bme tfui diii rimm.it. tf twoun|t dmnmtruwn afaiiui and Parents' Weekend) at 8pm at Anderson Confidential & caring. 15!!! WE ARE ALL CHEERING FOR YOU" on Saturday. any inditidutJ or frnup on the Niui of ncr. *». color, ■ Arena. 354-4673. BG Pregnancy Center. ALPHA XI-SIGMA CHTALPHA XI'SKSMA cited, religion luitoru. origin, tonal mentation, du Cosmos lor OQVB ALPHA PHI ALPHA PHI ALPHA PHI atMbiy. Main* as a trm-an. or on Uv haiat of any other A. Fuente. Macannod. Punch CHI legally pnxeoed MJUM Spanning 19 albums over 25 years. 10 Gram- The Tanning Center my Awards and World Wide Sales in the mil- 10 visits lor $20 ALPHA XI-SIG EP-ALPHA XfSIO EP TV BO New* ream** the tight ft decline, duconunue lions, this concert is sure to set out Call Stu- Monday Nighl Dart League Sign-Up ALPHA PHI ALPHA PHI ALPHA PHI Downtown Sports Bar The Wash House The Alpha Xi Mud Tug participants would like n re*t.t any advenuemeni such ai iboae found to he dent ActmDes today at 372-234311 248 N Mam Si 354-1559 JEN, LAURE, AMY, SUSIE, ALLYSON, defamatory, lacking in factual ha*i» miikading or false Mon, Oct. 5,6:30pm lo thank their coaches: Soulhside Laundromant MARY. BROOKE. GINGER AND KRISTY WE an nature All adveruaementa are subsect m editing and Kyle Bricely 993 S Man Si. 353-8826 MISSED YOU DURING RECRUITMENT! WE approval Jeff Marline Hi 4 The Heat ARE GLADTOHAVE YOU BACK! Tin Wilton Register to votel Voter registration drive spon- SEHVICES OFFERED 904 E Woosler Si 352 3588 LOVE. YOUR SISTERS IN ALPHA PHI ALPHA PHI ALPHA PHI ALPHA PHI We had a blast! sored by GSS-National. State, & Community ALPHA XI-SK1 EP-ALPHA XI-SIG EP Affairs and African American Graduate Asso- CAMPUS EVENTS ciation. 9:30-3:30 Sept 28th to Oct. 1st. Edu- cation Biog steps. GEAR FOR THE WILDERNESS PERSONALS Backpacks, Tents. Sleep-rig bags. Hiking |L I I I I I I I Senior Portrait* Boots. Canoes. Kayaks. Root Rakes, etc CaINo* End Wednesday Trips A Clinics: Backpacking, Canoeing S*rwx Portraits End Wednesday — 1999 BGSU Dance Marathon'" Senior Port rail a And Kayaking. The Canoe Shop A ■dam sandier 1 Applications lor Committees are out in 440 CalNow End Wednesday Blackswamp Outline's I *0 S. River Rd. Senior Portrait! and Wednesday Student Services' Any questions call drew 4 Carl Wolf Studios is now on campus taking Waterville. OH 43566 419 878 3700 372-0530. Don'i be lei om of me Historic 1099 Key Year senior portraits from I0am-6pm daily Any WWW THECANOESHOP COM booh- Portreits .ere taken m both your drew senior graduating in Dec . May or August —1999 BGSU Dance »*arathon— the dothee and a cap and oown me studio pro- should attend. Portraits are taken in your dress vides. The titling will only take about 15 clothes and m a cap and gown provided by tie minutes and your memories wtt last forever. studio. Sessions take about 15 minutes and The kw 16 fee can be charged through tie the $6 sitting lee can be charged to the Bursar. Bursar. Portraits are taken in 28 West Hall $2000 Tuition Please call i 800 969-1338 to schedule a sil- (Basement). Please carl 1 800-969-1338 in ting. Portraits taken in 28 West Hall. Don't be advance to schedule a sitting left out of the Historic 1999 Key Yearbook. •Portiajts make great Christmas gifts' Reimbursement SHOULD YOU BE THINKING ABOUT AN MBA DEGREE ? • Do you plan lo be a leader wilhin your organization? • Do you plan to have responsibilities for a budget? • Will your decisions impact your company's performance? • Will you have to manage multiple projects and deadlines? • Will you supervise others? • Do you plan to own your own business someday? If you answered YES to any of these questions, United Parcel Service You should be thinking about an MBA! united Parcel Service is a Global Fortune 500 company that is Come learn more about the opportunities considered n the ndustry the leader in package drstribution We are currently looking for perrnanent part-time employees who ere available with an MBA at an interested in working from 3 to 5 hours per day. information session and reception on B^Wmmmmw-mm mwrra mi OBI ma WBOFFBR: SmiHrmwSsJWIlLJIlMSMiiBBiraSMfBWWB MONDAY, OCTOBER 5, 1998 = • Excellent entry level pay of 18.507 f)S0 per hour and can ft^lMlKHQUfiniBR^IHW] ==r =* from 5:00 to 7:00p.m. earn up to fli.'fS/f 13.Y51 ■•<■ lour with progression/ .SO.™ • I *— »■■" ■ ««—«"^ Holiday Inn Toledo West. 2340 South Reynolds Rd. Toledo. OH • Ful time benefits for part time work1 • Advancement opportunities/ sponsored by the AACSB-accrediled Ohio MBA Programs including: • Holidays and weekends off/ t/idea Sfeectnum Bowling Green Stale University Ohio University Case Weslern Reserve University University of Akron Cleveland Slale University Universily of Cincinnati BG's LARGEST Selection of John Carroll University Universily of Daylon Kent Slale Universily Wright Slate University VIDEO ENTERTAINMENT Miami Universily Xavier Universily Close to Campus JfycMj'reintertttedinstayirqinariapajoinuaardwcrkcxitwh^ The Ohio Slate University Open Daily till Midnight Admission representatives from each school will be available lo share information about academic programs ( full-time, part-time. & executive). (¥19) 391-6820 112 E. Washington 352-4171 Light refreslvnents will be served. 'Must be able to perform the "Essential Job Function" Call Graduate Studies in Business 372-2488 for more information UPS is on Eopal Opportunftij trsptoucf ^^^^ Senior Portraits End Wednesday Call 1-800-969-1338 to schedule your sitting Portraits are taken in The Key Yearbook office in 28 West Hall (basement). The $6 sitting fee can be charged through the bursar and sittings only take about 15 minutes. i page 12 The BG News Wednesday, September 30, 1998 BEYOND BG HOMECOMING VOLUNTEERS NEEDED Turning Pants CDIS, Special Ed. Psych. Early Child Oav 3 bdrm townhouse. 842 S. College 15. 2 car AND YOU THOUGHT LAST YEAH WAS Earn Service Hours An Informal discussion group about eating dis- majori Dependable, enthusiastic and caring FOR SALE garage. 2 baths, washer $ dryer units. Availa- GREAT? Call 372-2343 for details orders, weight issues and normal eating. Be- individuals needed a lew hours a week to help ble lmmediaiely-$930/mo . uiil Please cal tor BG HASN'T SEEN NOTHIN' YET ginning implement a home educational program tor my more inio 353-5800 HELP US WELCOME IT TO THE UNION Oct. 7, Wed, 3:30-5 KKG-OG'ALPHA XI 6 year old autistic child. Evening and weekend '92 Olds as Royal* Newly painted 2 bd'm apl. with garage. Close OVAL To register cal 372-2081 hours. 419-675-6841. THIS THURSDAY. The sisters ol Alpha Xi Delta would like to Co-sponsored by Counseling Center Loaded »8500 10 campus. 372-2098 days, 419872-9874 IT'S THE GRAND PRIZE OF THE YEARI thank the Kappa's and the DG's lor a fun time & Student Health Service Dellvsry Drivers Wanted Phone 352 5820 alter 5 p.m. at the lee on Saturday. We are looking tor licensed drivers to distribute YOU SENIORS KNOW WHAT WERE Subleasers wanted. KKO'DG'ALPHA XI our publications throughout the Bowling Green TALKN-ABOUT. USMC OFFICER PROGRAMS 353-9381. BEYOND BG Area. If you are a hard worker, with an auto- College Students-All Majors mobile ft a ctean driving record, willing to work '93 Honda 750 Nighlhawk. 7000 miss $3250 Make your own beer A wine Summer internship at Officer Candidate 2 3 days per month. Contact Toledo area Par 06O. 354-1783between 8am-10pm Cal Now School-NO school year requirements. Black Swamp Boottoogots ent News & City Paper, 1120 Adams Street 4 new aluminum wheels 4 whole with 5 Senwr Portrait! End Wsdneiday Now accepting applications Toledo. Ohio 43625 (419) 244-9859 CalNow has everytf ting you need soo>as.*325.Cal354-i92< We also have Call 1-800-892-7318. Saraor Portrait! and Wednesday AAAA.I Early Specialsl Cancun a Jamaical 7 Don't ba l.fi out of tie Hssjric 1999 Kay Yaw- Premium cigars, punch Help Warned nights Air & hotel From $3991 Includes Free maoanudo, don Cubano £DIDYOU£ book. Pomaiia ara laken in both your drau Waits tart, bartenders, and cooks. Apply in per- tooo. Drinks. Parties! 1998 Belter Business Bu- dothal and a cap and gown ma itudio pro- and more Wednesday's at KAMIKAZE'S son or call 823-0014 100 W. Main St.. Has reau Award Winner' springbreaklravel.com vides. Tha aiding will only taka aboul 15 344S. Main St.'353-7126 Karaoke with Rich Mchels kins. OH 43525. The Haskins Inn, 5 miles north H00-t78Oe6 minutes and your mamonaa win last kxavar. from 10-2 of BG oft state route 25. V KNOW? X AAAA.I Early Spring Break Speoalsl Baha- Tha low is laa can ba chargad Ovough tie PHI KAPPA TAU' PHI KAPPA TAU -New Restaurant Openmgi- Congratulations to Bob Joyce for being raoog- mas Party Cruisel 8 Days $2791 Includes Most Bursar Portraits ara taken in 28 Waal Hal WELLNESS CONNECTION'WELLNESS Mealsl Awesome Beaches. NighOilei Departs (Baseman!) Plaasa call 1 800-969-1338 in rwed as the Phi Kappa Tau brother of the CONNECTION HOMECOMINO VOLUNTEERS NEEDED aieoK Irom Florida! 1998 BBB Award Winner! spring- advance to schedule a lining. The Wellness Connection will be closed Irom Earn Service Hours breatitravel.com 1-800-678 8386. a 'Portraits make great Christmas gifts* PHI KAPPA TAU' PHI KAPPA TAU Sept. 28 Oct. 2 during their move to a new lo- Call 372 2343 tor details. cation at 170 Health Center. The Connection AAAA>! Early Speoalsl Panama Ciryl Room with kitchen $1291 Includes 7 Free Parties' Coma see what sisterhood is all about will w-open on Oct 25. Questions? 372-WELL a (9355). Hone stable, help wanted part-time. MUST Daytona $149 New Hotspot-Soulh Beach DELTA ZETA Senior Portraits nave pnor horse experience. 10 miles from BG WELLNESS CONNECTION'WELLNESS $1291 Cocoa Beach $1491 apringbreak- Mon Sepl 28 at Rodger s Quad End Wednesday 353-2619. Leave a message for Peggy. lravH.com 1-800-878-8388. _ & Tuea Sept. 29 ai OHenhauer Wast Senior Port ra lie CONNECTION Wed Sept 30 at the Delta Zela house End Wednesday Landscape construction AAAA.I Spnng Break Travel was 1 ol 6 small 9:15pm al days Carl Wolf Studios is now on campus taking Woman's Wellness Group Flexible hours 686-7865 businesses in the US recognized by Better Q The average ^ Any question? Call Jann©354-5090 senior portraits from 10am-6pm daily. Any Build self-esteem, become more assertive, re- Business Bureaus tor outstanding ethics in ihe Hope |o see you there! senior graduating in Dec., May or August duce stress, strengthen relationships, promote Long's Carpet Cleaner needs part time help marketplace I springbreaklravel.com r\ American *\ should attend. Portraits are taken in your dress a balanced hie. Meeting weekly, Tues. 10-20 houra/wk. Will work around your sched- 1 800-678-6386. DELTA ZETA clothes and In a cap and gown provided by the 10:30-12:00. Call Wellness Connection ule. Starting pay $7S0/hr. Apply ti person at CARS $1004500 5* family ** Come lee what sisterhood is all about» studio. Sessions take about 15 minutes and 372 9355 ■> register. 110 Napojean Rd.. Long's Cleaners Police impounds. Mon. Sept 28 RodgersOuad- 9:1Spm the $6 sitting lee can be charged to the Bursar. Hondas. Chevys. Jeeps & Sport C.> produces o Please call 1-800-969-1338 to schedule a sit- MAKE EASY MONEVI GO ON SPRING Tues., Sept. 29 - OHenhauer W. - 9:15pm BREAK FOR FREEIUSA Spnng Break offers UHties. MUST SELLI Wed., Sepl 30 • Delta Zeta house - 9:15pm ting. Portraits taken m 26 West Hall Don't be 1 -800-522-273014558. *\ about 10 lbs. /v 1 left out ol the Historic 1999 Key Yearbook Cancun, Bahamas. Jamaica, and Florida Hope to see you there WANTED packages and is currently acceping applica- DELTA ZETA tions tor campus sales representatives. Call Nutritional Supplements ^L of trash every ^ SIGMA KAPPA' SIGMA KAPPA 1 686 SPRING-BREAK. Brand names, best prices The sisters ol Sigma Kappa will be having In- Needed for IMMEDIATE OCCUPANCY O week or about O DGDGDGDG Osiego High School is m need of a Junior Var- Omega Nutrition Supply formal Recruitment tonight Irom 6-6:45 and ONE OR TWO M/F ROOMMATE ACCROSS (419)808-9184. Come rush the Delia Gamma house tonight! 9-9:45. FROM BIGSMOTS ON CORNER 538 E. sity Girls basketball coach. If interested Call DG open rush this Mon., Tues., and Wed. from Q 25 lbs. per ^ SIGMA KAPPA ' SIGMA KAPPA Woosler Please call 353-92741 ASK FOR Scon Bernthisel. athlelc director, at 623-4911 1 7-8 pm and 9-10 pm See ya there I BRIAN OR TONY or Lisa Stevens, head coach, at 893-6067. POWERMAC 7300 person. DGDGDGDG Please respond by Oct. 2. zip drive, CD ROM. modem. BSW printer. Progs: phoioshop. Excel. Quark. Word, morel SPRING BREAKERS BEWARE Part time child care position available. Call ♦a Do you love swing music? Are you looking for HELP WANTED 678-4190 for more info. Musi sell Call Erin @ 353-0330. sometrsng tun to do with your family and Buy your package locally I friends? Don't trust giving your CC number Part-time Student Employment €■> Sponsored by the O to a stranger. Are you looking for part-time employment of 15 Primestar We will give you the best options tor hours plus per week withm walking distance to Lowest Install Guaranteed Center for Call now to reserve your seats for tha Manhat- $»9 00/$98 00 one Ime payment tan Transfer Concert on November 7 (Family your money. BGSU campus? Interested m working various Environmental Campus World Travel 352 7889 $2000 Tmoon Reimbursement unskilled jobs m assembly, packaging, etc.? $25.99 programming. Rebates and Parents' Weekend) at 8pm at Anderson United Parcel Service Maintenance Free Special Oiler 7 Arena Rate o' pay is $5.15 per hour. Apply in person Programs and We are currently looking lor permanent pan between the hours of 9 00am and 5:00pm Cal Nowl 1 -800-580-2765. time employees who are interested in work- your Campus Spanning 19 Albums over 25 years 10 Gram- (Mon.-Fn.) at: Advanced Specialty Products. ing Inc. 428 Ctough Si. BG OH 43402. Recycling my awards and world wide sales in the millions, The sisters ol Gamma Phi Bats would like 10 from 3 to 5 hours per day. Rummage Sale Trinity Untied Methodist this concert is sure to sell out. Call Student Ac- invile you to our informal recruitment tonight WE OFFER SCHOOL-AGE CHILD CARE Church. Comer ol Summit A Court St, BG. Program tivities today at 372-2343 from 915 to 10:30. 'Excellent entry level pay ol ADMINISTRATOR 4 STAFF PERSONNEL Thurt. Oct 1st 9am-6pm, Fn Oct 2nd 18.50 'S9.50 per hour, and can earn After-school program in Toledo Public Schools. 9am-4pm. Sal. Oct. 3rd 9am-noon. Friday's and Saturday's up to J12.4M13.45 par hour with Experience caring for school-age children. Sleeper Sola O 1 Miller, 1996UyJnfl progression. Part-time with competitive wages. Great re- at KAMIKAZE'S Thursday's at KAMIKAZES Near new $200 «f% in the Environmenl 80 sand 90s dance 'Full time benefits lor part lime work! sume experience tor elementary education 373-6506 Oimers from 7-9 pm 'Advancement opportunities! students. Send resume to: EAST TOLEDO & Dollar pitchers all night long 'Holidays and weekends offi FAMILY CENTER. 1020 Varland. Toledo. OH Hockey Leagues Forming Csll (419) 691-8620. EOE. 43605, or call Scou Michaelis @ Sofa and chairs, dishwasher, disposal. Phone Beginner. Intermediate, and Advanced. Play Tuesday's at KAMIKAZE'S 419-691-1420. 3525820 starts October 10. Call and leave message at swing coming.... (419) 42S-2028 ABSOLUTE SPRING BREAK" 2 FREE TRIPS SPRINGBRE AK Cancun. Florida, etc. Best Ho- ON....ONLV 15 SALES and EARN MW Ja- tels, Parses. Prices. Book early and Saved FOR RENT maica, Cancun, Bahamas. Florida, Padre! Low Earn f + free tripsl Campus 1 reps/Organizations Wanted. Inter-Campus Pnoasl Free Meals, Parties & Meals "Limned Programs l-800-327-60l3www.icpl.com. JOHN NEWLOVE Offer*'. 2 BDRM turn apt dose to campus 1600*26- 771 OAvww 5 unsplashloufS.com (ndudes utilities, grad students Read University Dining Services/Management In- Barry Bagels Per rysburg is now hiring respon- welcome 353-5074. formation Specialist. Primary Responsibilities: REAL ESTATE sible individuals for all shifts; Competitive Perform system backup of all computers (IBM wages, flexible hours, ft meal plan. Can (419) 2 bdrm. furnished apts, 672-4700 and IBM Compatibles. MAC. Re-organize hard 319 E. Wooster Street drives, upgrade menus, upgrade software. As- 352-7454 (Across from Taco Bell) BLAKELY Care Center is accepting applica- sist programmer with answering user computer the BG tions for Nurse Aide positions. All shifts availa- questions. Delivery and pickup of Gril- 217 South College" 15 blocks from Hanna RENTALS--354-2260 ble, fufl and part time Training class starting firvDieboid RDT registers. Assist programmer" Hall. 3 BR House. 12 mo. lease, tenants pay aH soon (or those who are not state tested. Com- with developing Excel Spreadsheets. Other du- ubl.. sec. dep., parental guarantee req.. no petitive wages, attendance bonus, dental in- nes as assigned. Mon-Fn to be arranged pen. $575ffno. Rent collected Quarterly surance, comprehensive health insurance. 90 around class schedule Pay Raw $S.90Vhr. News Available immediately APARTMENTS FOR RENT day wage increase, annual wage increase, car- Questions? Scon Backwood 372-2893. For more Information or to sign a lease, ing co-workers. Btakely Care Center is a family You've seen the video, you've read it on the in- contact Arbor Enterprises at 354-2854. owned and operated facility that attends to our Locally owned and managed. • 602 Second, Fum. Eff. $260. per mo. residents with extreme care and consideration. ternet and now you can se* it on a T-shirt On- M this is your type of work environment, please campus rep needed to sell novelty T-shirt. Call • 828 Seventh, 2 BR. Unfum. $423 per mo. apply at. 1-800*90-4356 BLAKELY CARE CENTER • 751 High St. 2 BR. Fum. $300 per mo. and up 600 Sterling Drrve North Baltimore. Oh* DID YOU KNOW? 'Length lease negotiable* between 9am ft 5pm The current wave of Monday thru Friday EOE. extinctions resulting from human activity is eliminating an estimated 1999 13GSU Pance Marathon 27,000 species each become a part of the largest student run philanthropy in Ohio!! Committee Applications1 year, making it the sixth are available in 440 Student Services. Any questions please call 372-0530 great mass extinction in E the Earth's history.1 $ Holiday Ski Trip OUTDOOR EVENTS to Steamboat Springs Canoe the Mohican River January 2-10, 1999 Saturday, October 10 9 am - 5 pm Trip includesjnights *** Sponsored by the Center (or .luxury condjflff 4 out of 5 Environmental Programs and you "ALL-NEW" COLLEGE STATION Campus Recycling Program 1 Noss and Cooperrider, 1994 Sannyj BG's Newest + Brightest Bar Hi Cost: $25 per participant, includes Nature's Legacy canoe rental, lunch on the river and transportation. Ncwlovc Realty Rentals Space is limited Register by Thursday, October 8 in the SRC main office. * I bdrm w/double LI! & front porch For more information, contact Libby Richardson at 372-2713 or Cat Cramp *(2) 2 bdrm houses INTRAMURALS at 372-7481, or stop by the SRC. * Eff located over ^renalnmc^ Intramural Entries Due downtown stores For Group Ts call352-1223 • Rag Football (M) September 30 FITWELL CENTER • Ice Hockey (Greek ft Indpt.) October 6 VISIT OUR OFFICE FOR A Attention Ladies Entries due by 3 pm in 130 CHOLESTEROL SCREENING Perry Field House. FREE • FREE • FREE COMPLETE LISTING FOR Every Nite is Ladies Nite: Stop by the Fitwell Center to get your free UNDERGRADUATE, $1.00 well drinks All-Nile Every-Nite Intramural Official* needed screening. lor Ice Hockey (USA Certified). Apply GRADUATE AND in 130 Perry Field House by October 4 PERSONAL TRAINING PROFESSIONAL Quarter Night AVAILABLE SI HOUSINGI OR VISIT OUR Thursday Night: SPORT CLUBS NEW WEBSITE: Quarter Draft / Quarter Shot 7-9 Home Sport Club Events: The Fitwell Center is located in the SRC on the raipyAvvAv.«wlovrjcaltu.com mezzanine level. 332 South Main Street Monday Night Football Men's Rugby vs. University of Windsor Saturday, 1 pm • College Park Field ^^^ (our only office) Football Specials: Ml KCmATmiM LEJ 352-5620 Serving food daily starting as 11:00 Women's Soccer vs. West Virginia Univ. (BG's only Greaseless Fryer) Sunday, Noon • Intramural Fields COLLEGE STATION: "The best reason not to go downtown' \ NEWI9VE Rentals 1618 E. Wooster located In Greenwood Center www.bg8U.edu/offices/8tudent_affair8/rec8port8 (Across from Stadium). c MIKE'S PARTY MART • BG'S #1 PARTY STORE! MINIMUMZ!t°7,L,*LV PRICES!™ Old Milwaukee, Busch, Busch Light Natural Light Bud Light Milwaukee Bast Kag Tapa M lb. bags ot Old Milwauko Light $5.09/ 12 Pack $4.99/12 Pack $7.99/12 Pack $3.99/12 Pack Available X»' $3.50 $4.99/ 12 Pack *<*Z-* $10.99/30 Pack W. $7.ee/caM $14.99/ Case $7.99/ Casa Prices subject lo change | I