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9-26-2000
The BG News September 26, 2000
Bowling Green State University
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Um\ M M v Bowling Green State University TUESDAY September 26, «i,.™ L^ I \ h 1/1/ \ 2000 The BG Women'sM: Golf ^^^ 1 | I I 1 PARTLY CLOUDY Team took second at ^^k ■ i V V k J HIGH66ILOW43
the BG Invitational this K . J -. -~~^ www.bgnews.com VOLUME 90 ISSUE 21
PRESIDENTIAL CAMPAIGN 2000 LARGER TURNOUT EXPECTED FROM YOUNGER VOTERS POLITICAL MTV survey shows increase in interest from students POLITICAL By Will Lester Six of 10 said they didn't expanding hate crime protec- ISSUES ASSOCIATED PRESS Wfll'[R have enough information tions for gays and 61 percent COMPARING PROJECT- ISSUES WASHINGTON — Young about the candidates, had a favored providing legal rights It elections were held right now. the voters are very interested in genera] sense thai things in the to gays and lesbians forming ED VOTER TURNOUT Everyone wants to look good. As elections draw nearer, candi- candidates would receive: the top political issues, but country are already going in civil unions. They were closely In a poll conducted by Kaiser dates are polishing their positions • Bush, 47 percent ot the vote that doesn't appear to translate the right direction, and fell divided on affirmative action, Family Foundation and MTV, 64 on everything from health care • Gore, 46 percent of the vote into plans to vote. Fewer than they could make more of a with 50 percent supporting percent ot adults said that they plans to oil reserves. • Buchanan, 1 percent ot the vote half of adults ages 18 to 24 say contribution by volunteering such programs and 44 percent would turnout to vote while 46 opposing ihem. • Nader, 1 percent of the vote. they definitely will vote in in their communities. percent of those younger than 25 Results from The Associated Press. November, a new poll says. "Voting participation has The poll of 813 adults ages say that they will absolutely vote. BUCHANAN 18 to 24 was taken Aug. 9-27 The survey sponsored by been lower for young adults The actual voting turnout in 1996 ever since the 18-year-olds got and has an error margin of the Kaiser Family Foundation was a total of 49 percent, the GREEN PARTY plus or minus 4 percentage and MTV noted that 64 per- the right to vote in 1972," lowest since 1924. cent of all adults say they plan Rideout said. "It's been going points. to vote, while only 46 percent down every year except for Young ..dulls generally Projected Turnout-Adults of those younger than 25 say 1992. And we're on track again shared the same priorities on they are "absolutely" certain to for low participation of young education, health care and the vote in the November election. voters." economy as voters of all ages, Actual voter turnout in 1996 Among their beliefs on the but included civil rights and was 49 percent for all adults, issues: crime and violence among the lowest since 1924. The rate — lust over half, 53 percent, their top five issues. of voting is usually lower than opposed giving workers the Asked how big an impact the number of people who say option of putting a portion of the presidential election they will vote. their Social Security benefits in would have on them personal- "We hear a lot about young the stock market. That group ly, 70 percent of those sur- people being disengaged from has been a key target of veyed said a small one or none Projected Tumout-25 and younger politics," said Vicky Rideout, Republican presidential can- at all. who directed the survey for didate George W Bush's pro- MTV was playing host to a Kaiser. "What we found here is posal. town hall forum Tuesday with that they're certainly not dis- — They were split on abor- Democratic presidential nom- Associated Press Photo inee Al Gore and about 150 engaged from the issues ... tion rights, with 51 percent HE GOT THE MONEY: After a They have quite strong opin- saying government should not college-age young adults, part fierce fight between nominees Associated Press Photo ions on the issues being debat- interfere with a woman's right of MTV's "Choose or Lose" GREEN POLITICS: This second ed by the candidates, but they to choose, while 44 percent campaign. almost left the Reform party time round, Nader is determined don't see the link between vot- said abortion should be pro- The poll's sponsors said without a candidate, Buchanan to be included in the presidential ing and what happens on hibited except in cases of rape, Bush has been invited, but managed to grab the $12.6 mil- debates. those issues." incest qr when the woman's campaign officials could not lion in federal campaign funds. A variety of factors could be life is in danger. confirm late Monday whether Source Associated Press let! Hindeiuch BG Ne»s HEALTHCARE to blame, the poll suggested. — Three-fourths favored he would accept. SOCIAL SECURITY EDUCATION nu€ ut;srtoDe
Associated Press Pholo SooA Associated Press Photo cm Associated Press Photo Associated Press Photo VAGUE IDEAS: All the candidates claim the rules for campaign NANA, NANA: Who's plan's better than who's? Gore wants more SAVE THE OLD: The issue is WE WANT DRUGS: The next financing need changed, but none are pursuing a real solution. As federal input in the nation's school systems, Bush wants to give whether to keep the current sys- president will be the candidate who in the photo above, the first lady candidates are spending more more choice to parents, Buchanan wants to abolish the Department temfthe government decides how convinces the public he can pro- time on the campaign trial than in several of the races in past of Education and Nadar wants more civic responsibility taught in much money goes where) or let the vide cheaper prescription drugs. years. tiie classrooms. neoDle invest part of the money I
a^a^LU9B^Bi3^^WB^^S£^^^t^^esS^^^si^^^lSB^^e£S^^WilSg^^ 2 Tuesday, September 26, 2000 BG NEWS
Microwave killer pleads no contest www.bgnews.com A woman accused of killing her month-old son by .putting him in a microwave oven and turning it on pleaded no contest Monday to involuntary manslaughter. Elizabeth Renee Otte, 20, could get up to 10 years in prison at sentencing Dec. 4. She original- ly was charged with first-degree murder, which carries ^up to life behind bars. NATION N. California hot spring claims life
By Justin Prttchanl foot pool smells vaguely of rotten someone built it back up again THE ASSOCIATED PRESS eggs and the basin's natural back and BLM knocked it down again." KELSEYV1LLE, Calif. — As walls are encrusted with a multi- Officially, the cause of Kastner's many as a dozen people luxuriat- colored patina of chemicals. death has not been determined ing in the bubbling wrrm waters Carbon dioxide comes up and lab results are expected to of Northern California's Soda through inactive volcanic vents, take several weeks, according to Springs may have been asphyxi- making the water bubble like a Russell Perdock, Lake County's ated over the years by the carbon hot tub, or a bottle of soda. coroner. Preliminary autopsy dioxide that rises out of the Earth. Damon said locals had erected results showed that Kastner The pool is encircled by a nat- the wall to cloister the springs drowned, he said. ural rock border, but a few years from the lake's waters, which Damon said he believes the ago someone built up the wall tended to lap in and cool the 90- young man was asphyxiated, and with bricks and concrete, making degreepool. Kastner's father said drowning as it about 2 feet higher. The higher The BLM tore down the wall the cause of death is "basically wall made the basin cozier, but it last week and the springs are now impossible as far as I'm con- also apparently trapped the poi- off limits. Warning signs sit in the cerned, unless someone was sonous gases close to the surface effervescent waters, strung holding his head down." He said of the water. together by a chain. Stephen was an accomplished The most recent victim of the The plan now is to reopen the water skier, swimmer and diver. poisonous gas was 31-year-old springs when the BLM deter- After his son's death, Kastner Stephen Kastner of Napa, who mines carbon dioxide levels are hired a chemist who said the car- died alone in the pool July 28, said safe, then install a wall that can be bon dioxide level was so high, his Phil Damon, an assistant field adjusted to the changing lake lev- meter could not register it. manager with the federal Bureau els to allow for ample circulation, At first, the BLM was ready to fill of Land Management, which Damon said. the basin with boulders to make it owns the land. Without proper air Dow, dan- unusable, but two dozen locals "From our documentation, and gerous levels of carbon dioxide appealed for a compromise at a its minimal, we know for sure hover over the surface, said Cathy public meeting earlier this there have been three deaths and Janik a U.S. Geological Survey month. probably there have been four geochemist. "I'll tell you, 1 would- The waters of Soda Springs times that many," Damon said n't want to sit in the spring, just have long been prized for their last week "1 don't have much because there's so much gas," she supposed medicinal qualities. doubt about that." said. Locals have bathed in the waters The earliest documented death Stephen Kastner's father. Bill for generations. Porno Indians Associated Press Photo by asphyxiation at the springs was Kastner, said all mysterious gathered at the spot, teen-agers HOT SPRING: An unidentified man is seen near a closed hot spring on Sunday, near Soda Bay, Calif, John "Pop" O'Shea, a former Lake deaths at Soda Springs should met there for romance, and fami- County coroner who died in 1878, have been taken seriously. lies soaked together in the steam- Several deaths at the hot spring are believed to be caused by a buildup of toxic gas inside the wall built Damon sajd. Another man, who "We've been going there with ing mineral water. around the spring. was not identified, died in 1981. the boys since they were 8 or 10," The waters attract legions of "The bubbles are great," said Dangel. this was discovery," said Rolf Soda Springs sits at the edge of said Kastner, who has a summer visitors, especially during the Thelma Dangel, 75, who has lived "I took my mother out there Kriken, 55, who spent youthful a small island about 200 feet off house nearby. "Back then there summer. Residents talk of boats on the shore nearby for 27 years. when she was in her 80s," she summers at Clear lake and the shore of Clear Lake, about 120 was no wall. In the past few years, idling 30 at a time, their passen- The fact that her husband once recalled. "You just sit there and moved back nine years ago to miles north of San Francisco. The someone built the wall, then the gers waiting for a chance to take a revived a man he found choking have a lot of good chats and fun.'' raist his two sons. "It's a very spir- water in the rectangular 6-by-8- BLM knocked it down and then dip. in the basin never deterred "As a kid, this was adventure. itual, healing place." Sex offender escapes from unit at California's San Quentin Prison By Christine Hanley Eduardo Mariscal was in his Mariscal, 31, was housed in a and a blanket. 1852, is California's oldest and "We want them to know that THE ASSOCIATED PRESS bunk at the 1 am. head count, but medium-security dormitory-style Authorities believe Mariscal houses its death row. It was this community is safe," SAN QUENTIN, Calif.—A con- was missing when guards made cellblock, bunking with hundreds threw the blanket over the razor designed to hold nearly 3,300 Crittendon said. "We know he's victed sex offender escaped from another count two hours later, of other inmates, when somehow wire before scaling the fence. inmates but currently houses not here." he managed to walk out of the San Quentin State Prison before prison spokesman Vernell Mariscal was sentenced in May 5,850. Crittendon did not immediate- building unnoticed, Crittendon ly know how many prisoners have dawn Monday, apparently using a Crittendon said. said. About 200 feet away, near a 1994 for sex crimes involving In the small cluster of homes escaped from San Quentin or blanket and gloves to scale a fence "It doesn't look like he had any perimeter fence that is 14 feet minors. He had a tentative release next to the prison, a handful of exactly when die last one took topped with razor wire, authori- assistance from inside," high and topped with razor wire, date of luly 2001. prison officials went door-to-d
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BG NEWS Tuesday, September 26, 2000 3
CROSSWORD
ACROSS I , . - Torture i Brag 6 Three W.se Men 10 Singef Dorrwxr 14 Changs 15 DerenowiUot Expert ball-handlers. Greenspan knows 16 Luxurious nIll M f. 1 r-lz-zz 17 Leftovers V 19 Curved molding 20 Gonenl s lathe' 21 Conceal no 23 Unable 10 lei J UP., 1 one pilot' from another 27 Eager desire ?8 Gardener, at P !P .P MiT" times bounds 29 Hero or hoagie 31 Donkeys - F 32 Pans based tnrj on 1 oppp u l» 35 Perch ' - 37 Pop ■ 38 Kindle anew 40Hwy. 1—Il ■ J.MICHAEL *3 Piece ol bnc-a- I" £ MOO Titw.• Me-** aWMCN, -i brac MiiMiMjni HMJ BESTUL 44 Recollection Under The Hat 46 Works hard 49 Leadbatcon 8 Long-nosed fisf 51 Cupid 9 Map wrttiin a PROBLEMS? 52 Satellites' pains map 54 Divide 10 Corsage 57 Loaded provider About to trade in your first-born 59 Enucement 11 Boring tools (This document was found it has only been 15 minutes. 60 Car loolcr 12 African fiy for the answer to 54 Across? tacked to a stall in an Olscamp I beg of you, students, do not 61 Boneless cuts ol 13 Pieces of paper Fear not, faithful reader. RANDOMNESS meat IS Highland Hall bathroom.) let yourself fall into this trap. 66 Landed negative We have the answers, and are 67 Name's 1 si leller Please, somebody, help me. Maybe, if I tell the Confessor 22 Pure quite willing to part with them. Anybody. that I must relieve myself, 1 can 68 Boredom 23Du«60ixid Here is an expert example 69 Assam and 24 O'Neill's All you need to do is check the As your eyes scan over these slip out of this "klass." It's worth a of how to handle the ball. pekoe daughter words, my eyes are glazing over. I try... 70 "Autd Lang ' 25 Reqwremenl answer key, temporarily located In water polo that is.... 71 WelghMosa 26 Extremely angry on this very page. can feel the unbearable and (The Manuscript ends here.) schemes 30 Crarbery mrfteu 33Gnjtt oppressing weight of boredom DOWN 34"_tne striking me down. 1 Saloon ramparts " I am behind enemy lines. I'm 2 Bulking cheer 36 Resistance unit 45 Gin cocktail 55 Chum 3 Cash dispenser 3 39 Cover 46 A stair c Mm 56 Fen ill not sure how long 1 will be able to letters 40 Capital ot Italia 47 Baltimore player 58 Reoudtete keep up with this communica- 4 Tape, glue, etc 41 Jogger's gait 48 Portugal's 62 Loud noise 5 Made an etlori 42 Bronte's pentnsuia 63 Small bill tion. The guards are continually 6 Indian labnc "Jane " 50 Discuss 64 Fanatic looking my way, and it is difficult 7 Pub brew 43 Customers 53 Big iigs 65 Bio's sibling to write with only a twig and my own blood. OHIO WEATHER I don't know how I got here. 1 Tuesday, September 26 was on routine patrol duty in the Olscamp sector when I followed a AccuWealher* forecast for daytime conditions, low/high temperature! possible disturbance. The next Tuesday, Sept. 26 thing I knew, doors shut around me and my head hit something W eathei* w s (allegedly, a "desk"). When 1 came to, I found myself AHH... HOW CUTE in a darkened room. I could We guess that life does vaguely make out the shapes of imitate art sometimes. other humanoid figures around Especially in this me. They were all attached to impromptu Anne seating mechanisms. In the cor- Geddes-esque pose. ner of the room, a giant screen Halloween just around played images and words, bom- barding my confused senses. the comer kids!! In front ol everything was a demagogue, referred to as the Confessor (or was it Professor...). WORD OF THE DAY Paper and writing utensils were shoved into my hands, and the PETTY demagogue began to pontificate. Guards paced the room, making Pronounciation: 'pe-tE sure the other inhabitants and I Function: adjective transcribed the words being dic- Etymology: Middle English tated to us. pety small, minor I came to determine that this process was actually a form of Date: 14th century psychological torture. An assault 1: having secondary rank or eatfe G& <•*- ■w £|8b**^ Gfsr.tiik upon the senses. The shapes importance-, around me would fall uncon- 2: having little or no scious, only to snap to alertness importance or significance; THREE-DAY FORECAST moments later. It was a grotesque symphony of head-bobbing 3: marked by or reflective After all the shapes finally suc- of narrow interests and Wednesday Thursday Friday cumbed to unconscious, our sympathies; writing utensils were taken from TOP 10 WAYS PAGE 3 LIKES TO GET REVENGE 4: not understanding that our prone forms. I don't know sarcasm, my friends, is a what happened to them, but 1 Who says that those crazy ladies in daytime television get to have think they were sacrificed to all the fun? We here at Page 3 believe that there should be a little form of humor. e something known as "Nollij." melodrama in everyday life. Whether il be an ex-love-interest or a Partly Partly Partly Once I woke again, 1 found the spitetul teacher, it's all in good fun. So break out that prima donna SAY WHAT? Cloudy Cloudy Cloudy giant screen displaying more wear and strut your stuff... it's time to right those wrongs. images. Occasionally, the room High:61" High: 55- High: 63" would lighten, and I would be 10. Request representatives of 5. Have a party. Don't invite them. "I wanna glide down Low: 45' Low 37" Low: 36" forced to repeat woiils in front of different religions visit that per- Get really drunk, then make fun of over Mulholland, I a"klass." sons house. them. I have taken it upon myself to 9. Add their name to numerous 4. Claim that you know- but don't wanna write her write this communique, in order porn sites for periodic mailing. divulge what- give them a com- name in the sky. I ANSWERS to warn the rest of the campus 8. Break into Registration and plex. a i 3 a 1 N^ * [S_ s » 3 1 from this terror. Using the paper Records and drop all their class- 3. Just keep staring at one spot on wanna free fall out Tempting ain't it? they have left me, and the afore- i n N N i ■ 1 1 1 V es. their forehead, make a disgusted into nothin. Gonna 5 N O ' ' V CJ 1 k-i '. d O » mentioned twig, I will try to get 7. Hide an open can of tuna in face and say "Oh my God. " Morality schmorality... : 1 V II l (1 3 A 1 3 I d H 1 V ri V d 3 s I 0 this harrowing tale to the only their room, they'll wonder what leave this world for a ■ 1 B H 2. Broadcast to everyone on cam- A vlbl source I know that can bring this H 0 u n aHs 1 O 1 1 that smell is for months. pus the secrets they divulged to while." Give in to your gut instincts ■ 1! c ft'[7 n r> I H n ■J evil to the light of the printed 1 1 II ■ i H 0 i 3 u O v a 6. Claim that your parents told you. baby... page. i s c O a 0 3 NO you in secret that they were 1. Kill them with kindness baby. If these words reach you, my s 1 -> s * n s « 3 OH adopted. Just smile, it'll mess them up. TOM PETTY 1 s H i C efforts have been successful I feel Oh yeah. " ' a* > BIN 0 1 MUSICIAN AND STU- 1 1 1 ■i I 1 ■ ■ V 3 ' as though I have been here for 1 i B o s u i a N 1 V n 3 M Source Lisa Swemharl KmUlyn Shetveland BGNews days, even thoueh the "kk>k" says DIO COWBOY H S n i N v i V - 3 1 1 V i V n :; 1 w 1 0 1 1 S V 0 H TV GUIDE SECTION TUESDAY SEPTEMBER 26,2000 HEW- 6:30 7: (Ml 7-3TT 8:00 I ft:30' I 4:00 w&imwiwmw [*:>■■ i KO» I mm BROADCAST STATIONS VISIT THE A IV 1 CBS Evening Wheel ol Jeopardy' X Big Brother |N) King ol Survivor "Crack m (he Alliance" Judging Amy Blast From ihe News K Lais Show IN) Newll Fortune X (In Stereo) X Oueeni 3T. (In Slereo) X Pas'(In Slereol I (In Slereo) X ABC World Enlertainmenl Hollywood Who Want! to Be a Millionaire Dharmali Otiarma* Spin Cil) I,' .- I Spin City uMfce INewiX HghtHne(N) CD Tonighl Tonighl I Squares I (In Sleruo) Greg It Greg I! Flahertyleny leleaves. Flaherty toives.1 X BUI LDING NBC Monti, Olympic Summer Games Gymnaslcs; men's drvmg final women's cycling, weighllittfig final. Sydney. Australia. (In Slereo) X
MllWeekfi KRSRpT Newiliour With Jim LehrerX WortdofMoruJrWgnwhlc Nova "Escape! Because P.O.V. "Live Free or D«" (N) (In Slereo) X Inside the Box THIS YEAH AND Smeo)ll "Asleioias: Deadly ImpacT X AooMentt Happen" "Car Crash" ' Education" X - BBC World NMMeMi WMI Jin Lehrei s Bminest Rpl World ol National ueographk Nova "Escapei Because P.O.V. "Lr.e Free or De" (N) (In Slereo) X ICharile Roee News 'AsleiQris: Deadly Impacl" X Accidenis Happen" "Car Crash' (In Slereo) X Simpeons Mr 'lied About BOB IS FttenrJeJn Slmpsone (In IMalcolm in the Thll'TOe ItHetTO. New. I pcai rv. i Star Trek: Deep Space Mr. SIT. WHAT FINE 5SS3x YOU ;ll. Sll.'UHII Miud"! Stereo) X Slereo) X MMdle X Show l: I Show I Slereo) DC Who Mooms lor Mom?" X Simpsons I Slmpaona [~ Frienaajln Friends [In Killers in Ihe Water (In Slereo) Danger in Ouri Skies: TIMThe hNew iSwT Spons-Detroil Frailer Gooa Fnalerll : Slereo) X Sieieo) X Slereo) I X UFO Threat (In Slereo) X Samaritan" X Slereo) ART MA] C) R S A H I . CABLE STATIONS 5:00) Movie: •** "The Three Stooges 20th Century Fo»: The Blockbuster Years The blockbuster yoars Movie: entVi "Fanlasftc Vov*g« (1966. Science FiclKX)) Slephen AMC lepfaillVives"(l975) ol ?0tn Cemury FM (N)X Boyd. A rnniaiurued surgical learn is jniected imo a man's body. Saturday Nlghl Live Sylvesler Dally Show X IWin Ban Movie: >»'-r "Caotllac Man"(1990. Comedy) Robin Wiiianis Tin Don't Forget- IWhoaaUneH DellyShowX Win Ben II TALLY DOING. COM Slallone. Jamirojuai X Sleln'i Money liO:Lms Ac:,i7eflr.jsbdnjtor(-y!s_a womanung car salesman Toothbrush It Anyway? (I Sleins Money WM DUcovery "Cobras" X Wild DUcovery LeDialt On Die Inside "Crash New Detectives "Cerani'i FBI Fllea "A Slranger in Town" JuatkeFllei-AKilleiinlie DISC Dangerous: Venomoirt Snakea" Oetactlvea' 'Casebook* X FarMy" Sportscenter X Major League Baseball Teams lo Be AnnouncacL (Uve) Baseball Tonighl (N) Sportscenter X ESPN S.30) Movie: n "Simon Se/" Movie: ■■'. The Cherokee «■/'(!996, Comedy) SHlad A larm Uovle:*t^ "The GuJry" (1999. Dtarna) Bat Pullman A newly Sex and the |G-St-lng Divas HBO '1999) Dennis Rodman PG-13' boy oecomes a legendary gunsleigeruikngei *i ihe Old West PG-13' X appoiited judge's pasl comes back lo hauni hm (In Slereo) TV X City (In Slereo) llguklStvet' in Search 01 In Search Ol H.II s Angels « Battle Stallone: Spitfire BatdeehlpiThebaiiieshipsol Tales of the Gun Guns ol ■ RAI'H'U OESKiN HIST 'OeadyAnls" T "Pjuedron(N)X World War II. X Valor" X I'RIN rMAKING Baseball Tribe Time Major League Baeaball Minnesola Twns al Cleveland Indians Jacobs Field (Lne) National Sportt Report Regional iLaatWord FSO Today Sportt Report ANIMATION Sliders "Grealfe as" (In Slereo) Mc^:'-r3.6y»r5lSr Movie:*** ~AJhn 3"(1992, Sdence FiriJon) Sicjoumey Weaver, Qiarles S Dution, Charles Dance CroeaMgOver TwWgMZone I'AINi I NO sci n Galherino" (1993). Jer^ Doyle Fupley and an alien stowaway crash-land on a prison planel (In Slereo) X (N)I (In Slereo) X Howd They Do That? 41 Hours Peal ER" Inside an Trauaaa: LHa in the ER Wa - **—IDILI 4 Tuesday, September 26,2000 BGNEWS FLORIDA PRIEST ROBBED BY GUNMAN www.bgnews.com/opinion MILTON, Fla. (AP) — A priest was robbed at gunpoint in the church rectory by a man who rang the doorbell and asked for help. Rev. Thorn Crandall,45. said the robber appeared after Saturday night's service and took the evening's collection, some personal cash and antique coins and bills. Then the gunman took Crandall's shoelaces and tied the priest's hands. OPINION EDITORIAL Apathy plagues generations A group of students will be about the elections is not out YOU DECIDE presidential year. In the last elec- There are many outlets — TV affect the students in an effort to heading to Ann Arbor today to go there, because it is everywhere tion, only 49 percent of the total radio, magazines, newspapers increase election interest. We see a debate between Al Core you go. Unless you don't own a Are enough students inter- voting population actually wen and. of course, The BG News. hope this will entice students to and George W. Bush. The sad TV, you have seen several of the ested in the campign out and voted. We at The BG News are inter- go out and register to vote, as part is. most of the students who issue related commercials on TV issues? Let us know what If we are to one day run this ested in getting students out well as vote. Along with local cov- are going are already part of or heard them on the radio. The you think at bgnews@list- country, students need to be up there to learn about the issues erage of the issues and student either the College Republicans or newspapers have been packing proc.bgsu edu on the politics that are going on that affect students. We want stu- opinions on the candidates. The Democrats. their pages full of coverage about in the world today. If the youth dents informed of what is going News will also be running several It seems that the voter apathy the issues. The BC News is no figures from each election con- on in the race, so they can go out national related stories on the exception. political race. that is part of America has spread younger off the couch and to the tinue the way they are, when we and make informative decisions to the next generation. If you Every medium in America is voting booths. become the majority voting pop- at the voting booths. We are try- In doing this, we hope to get went on campus and asked any promoting this election, and ulation, the percentage of voters ing to put out as much informa- the students out there making a In a study recently done by student what the major issues in some specifically to get the youth tion as possible. difference in the voting. We hope MTV, it showed that 46 percent of will be lower than ever. this election are, most would vote up from years past. MTV is this year the percentage of stu- people 25 years old and younger Do we want to be known as an Today we started our coverage probably be unable to give an the biggest advocate of this with dent voters will surpass the adult are planning to go out and vote, apathetic generation? It is not of the 2000 Presidential Elections. answer. their "Rock the Vote" campaign, voters, showing that we are not a which is way up from the last that difficult to go out there and In the following months, we will It's not that the information trying to get those 25 and become involved in the issues. try to tackle the issues that will generation of apathy. OTTERS TO THE EDITOR PEOPLE Don't After reading his article last ON THE STREET Page 3 reader week I wrote him an e-mail to SUBMISSION POLICY bring that information to his The BG News gladly prints Letters Do you have any demands attention. I have also attached insult the to the Editor and Guest Columns. that letter to this e-mail. favorite issues of the Letters should be less than 300 When you read something apology words and Guest Columns can be 2000 election cam- and know that it has been pla- .SOO to 700 wards Name, phone paign? What are they, After reading Sept. 21 s BG giarized, it makes you wonder number and add « s should be News and reading the letter by about the other columns and and why? vehicle included for verification. All sub- Justin Hemminger (Sept. 25) I wonder if they too could have missions may be edited for length realized the entire column of E. been plagiarized. Send submissions to 210 West Sean Medina was plagiarized. I hope some action is taken AT ISSUE How to keep on the good side of your car Hall or arnettjtBfcpnetbgsu.edu The first half of the column, against Mr. Medina for plagia- with subject line "letter to the edi- where it begins talking about rizing not one but two sources. I My car and 1 used to be very British actors in movies, was all tor" or "guest column." will be looking in future issues close. MICHELLE plagiarized. He took this infor- for a retraction from Mr. In the old days. I used to put mation word for word from an REIFER Medina himself, hopefully apolo- the key in its ignition, turn it, and HBO special starring Eddie Angela Rudolph gizing to all of the Page 3 readers. it would start. I would say, "You're Asst. Opinion Editor Izzard. AngMR123@aolcom BRIAN YARD a real pal. Ernestine.'' and she JUNIOR would show her appreciation by BIOCHEMISTRY/PRE- offering me excellent gas I could tow her myself. Access to condoms harmful MED mileage. While Ernestine is at the Sometimes Ernestine would mechanic's, she apparently The Texas A&M University ple report having sex twice a MATT come down with a virus, and HIV/AIDS Committee is advocat - week, compared with 25 percent "Yes, higher education thinks very deeply about all the L0FTIS shed say, "Chug-CHUG- ing a proposal to set up vending for singles. Married couples also and education in gen- mean things I said to her. They all SQUEAK-THUG." machines in residence halls. They U-wire columnist indicated a far greater enjoyment fester inside her internally com- eral. I see the country So we'd visit the mechanic. are intended to peddle condoms than unmarried couples. bustive organs, and by the time I as falling behind tech- I would tell the mechanic, "See. and other "medicinal items" to their usage. If the University dis- If sex is more fulfilling and fre- drive her away, she's fairly upset. students. plays them in the places students quent within the context of a nologically, and edu- it's going like this: Chug-CHUG-- "Uh, sony about the harsh These machines would cater to live, it is clearly endorsing their marriage, then why should Texas cation is so important SQUEAK-THUG." words. Ern." I offer. the spontaneity of a sexual use. While it seems reasonable to A&M feel the need tojustify the for advancement of And the mechanic would say. Chug," Ernestine spits. encounter and essentially cover have convenient access to con- hormone-driven lack of willpow- "So. you need an oil change?" "That's no way to treat your up the irresponsible nature of doms because they reduce risk in er in our residence halls? the country." And I'd say, "No. see, it's going bread and butter, is it?" such behavior. spur-of-the-moment sexual A&M must also consider the Chug-CHUG—" "Wheeze.'' Ernestine says, nar- However, supporters, including encounters, how much more impact condom machines in res- And he'd say, "Oil changes are rowing her headlights with an officials at AP Beutel Health often will it encourage sexual idence halls will have on incom- on special this month. You got a evil glare. Center, are forced to focus strictly activity? ing freshmen in future years. coupon?" But she runs. Then, right on numbers and statistics in con- It seems to be a greater injus- Decisions the university makes And I'd say, "It's making funny before an 8:30 a.m. class, she will templating such a move. tice to tempt abstaining students establish norms for those enter- noises." decide not to start. Hypotnetically, numerous sex- than to force those who choose ing A&M. Students intending to And he'd say, "You need a tune- This gives me a lot of time to ually transmitted diseases could to have sex in a dormitory to pro- enter school and establish them- up?" find new words for her, which I be prevented, and unplanned vide their own protection. selves as members of the student Eventually he would just write then proceed to spit between pregnancies could be curtailed to Premarital sex is not, by any body will inevitably follow the BETHHISLM whatever popped into his head clenched teeth. some degree, but this impersonal objective measurement, a good lead their school has set for them. SOPHOMORE on the maintenance order, like "This is just not a GOOD TIME. solution does not realistically thing. Condoms are not perfect; Condom macliines are a silent, "tire rotation." and I'd leave Ernestirve," I say with saccharin- address the health of students. there are too many STD patients yet unmistakable pressure on HOSPITALITY MANAGE- Ernestine in the hands of the coated hostility. "ANY other time Condom machines do not and unplanned pregnancies to students who are in the process MENT experts. would be a better time," I add. place trust in their infallibility. belong in dormitories. Easy of entering a college atmosphere Later, I would come back and a kicking her resentfully. access to condoms is not the way The element of danger is never —just like everyone else. "Yes, abortion, mechanic would scratch his Later, the mechanics said that to keep students safe. absent from sex before marriage. Suggestions to install condom because I think it's a head, look at the order and say, she just needed a thorough tune- Supporters of the proposal are It is impossible to avoid wonder- dispensers in residence halls "We rotated your tires, but you up. After hearing that. I felt like a fooling themselves if they believe ing if an unwanted pregnancy or big issue right now." should be ignored and set aside. also needed new CV joints; they big heel. presenting the condom is the an unknown disease will result. If A&M is truly interested in were making a horrible noise. "Just a tune-up!? It's all my answer to many sex-related In addition to the risk involved, protecting students from the Didn't you notice?" fault, T cried. problems on campus. studies show Americans are not spread of diseases and possible Then I'd drive old Ernestine off Then I faced Ernestine. All the The idea is a clear endorse- as happy with sex outside of mar- unwanted pregnancies, students the lot. and reward her bravery way home I apologized profusely, ment for condoms, which riage as they are within a mar- should realize the people having with a full tank of gas. Before I left but to no avail. unavoidably and unfairly endors- riage. sex now do not represent a her for the night. I'd pat her on es premarital sex. In fact, placing A1994 study by the University majority, nor do they represent a Then I drove her to Tiffin. After the hood and say, "You're a real condom machines in hallways of Chicago titled "The Sodal happy and satisfied minority. arriving, she refused to start makes an immediate demand on Organization of Sexuality" pal, Ernestine." again. But for the past four months, the moral character of resident reports that married couples Matt Loftis is a columnist for ERICFOUTS She is still there. If she ever students. experience the greatest enjoy- theBattalion. a Texas A&M JUNIOR Ernestine has been anything but starts again, we'll have to go to To alow condom machines in ment and quantity of sex. University publication. a pal. Her pre-breakdown warn- therapy. We will have to speak in dorms is to advocate them and The survey also states that PSYCHOLOGY ings, which were always so reli- "I" statements. about 40 percent of married peo- "Yes, capital punish- able, have ceased. Now, some- "I feel as though I should trade what like a mule who's decided you in," I could say. ment. I am so for it her work is complete, she "I feel I should leave you The BG News caters to people who care about relevant — / think it's amaz- just...Stops. stranded in a bad part of town to ing." Not only does Ernestine cease be picked apart by desperate issues of the day. We might not cover them, but we'd like to be a pal at these times, but I drug addicts," she'll say. think of all sorts of new names Weil have a long way to go. you to know they're out there. Somewhere. If you see a rele- Let the BG News be a healthy for her. She has done this so often part of your nutritious break- lately that I have become enough Michelle Reiter can be reached vant issue, put it in a box and send it to us. fast. familiar with the equipment that at reiterm@bgnet. bgsu. BETH SHOEMAKER, NEWS EDITOR J. MICHAEL BESTUL, PAGE 3 EDITOR 210 West Hall STEFANIE SIZEM0RE, MANAGING EDITOR JEFF ARNETT, OPINION EDITOR Bowling Green State University Bowling Green. Ohio 43403 CRAIG GIFF0RD, CAMPUS EDITOR SARA GRIGSBY, PHOTO EDITOR Phone: (419)372-6956 KIMBERLYDUPPS, CITY EDITOR KATIE O'COMNELL, WIRE EDITOR E-mail: bgnews01istproc.bgsu.edu MARY BETH MURTHA, ASST. MANAGING ED. MICHAEL LEHMKUHLE, GRAPHICS EDITOR Website: www.bgnews.com NEWSJEFF HINDENACH, EDITOR-IN-CHIEF PETE STELLA, SPORTS EDITOR KEVIN VORHEES, LAYOUT EDITOR ERIK/EPPLE, NOW EDITOR MARY BETH WILF0NG, COPY CJjIEF I _aJK—JCS.-*»'^:'i mm MM * • Mil* . BG NEWS Tuesday, September 26, 2000 5 Military men arrested for Indonesia bombings www.bgnews.com After initially denying any military involvement in a spate of bombings that have terrorized Jakarta, Indonesia's newly installed police chief admitted Monday that two of 27 suspec's arrested were armed forces members. WORLD Cubans rally to protest immigration policies By Anita Snow vivors were transported by the ture evidently has caused special THE ASSOCIATED PRESS U.S. Coast Guard to Florida, consternation in the Cuban gov- HAVANA — Thousands of peo- where they have been allowed to ernment because the pilot, Angel ple answered the communist gov- stay. Lenin Iglesias, and his wife, ernment's call to crowd outside During Monday's rally, the Mercedes Martinez, were not only the U.S. mission Monday and crowd cheered when the govern- membersofthe Communist Party protest immigration policies it ment broadcast the voices of but came from families with blames for last week's dramatic members of Cuba's Olympic dele- strong ties to the party nomencla- departure of a group of Cubans gation in Sydney, chanting against ture. aboard a stolen plane. the Cuban Adjustment Act. The Iglesias' uncle is said to be Joel President Fidel Castro presided 1966 law allows Cubans who Iglesias Leyva, who as a teen-ager over the rally, which began with a reach U.S. shores to apply for served in the military column led rendition of the Cuban National American residency — an auto- by Ernesto "Che" Guevara during Anthem by a military band. matic right not granted to immi- the Cuban Revolution that tri- A string of Cuban students read grants of any other nation. umphed in 1959. The younger speeches condemning the "mur- Images of the Cuban delegation Iglesias made a vague reference to derous" Cuban Adjustment Act, were shown simultaneously to "problems" with his uncle during which Havana says encourages its regular TV viewers during a live a news conference in Florida last citizens to migrate illegally to the national broadcast of the rally. week, but did not provide details. United States, sometimes stealing The Cuban government orga- loel Iglesias, who reportedly is boats or planes to do so. nized similar rallies almost daily living in retirement in Havana, The rally came less than a week during the seven-month national has not publicly commented on after a Cuban pilot abandoned campaign to repatriate 6-year-old his nephew's departure. Iglesias' the country aboard a single- Elian Gonzalez, the subject of a mother, as well as his mother-in- engine crop-duster plane, taking protracted custody battle that law, turned away foreign corre- with him nine relatives and ended in lune when the boy spondents seeking family reac- friends. One passenger died returned with his father to Cuba. tion after the incident Tuesday when the plane went Since then, Castro has loel Iglesias was the first presi- down into the Gulf of Mexico; the promised to keep up the protests dent of the Association of Young remainder were rescued by a against U.S. immigration laws. Rebels, which later became the Associated Press Photo Panamanian freighter. Every Saturday, the government Union of Young Communists — RALLY: Holding a flag, President Fidel Castro presides over the rally of thousands of people who Although the accident occurred organizes a large rally in a differ- the group from which potential answered the government's call to demonstrate Monday in front of the U.S. Interests Section building in closer to Cuba and Mexico than to ent provincial city. Communist Party members are Havana, Cuba to protest immigration policies. the United Stales, the nine sur- Last week's dramatic air depar- recruited. Finance chiefs hope for market magic on oil, currencies By Martm Cnrtshger The euro, used by 11 European Gathered for the annual meet- which will attract finance officials said they were detaining demon- The language, which included THE ASSOCIAIE0 PRESS Union nations, held firm, trading ings of (he International from 182 member countries. strators at the border if they had praise for President Clinton's deci- PRAGUE. Czech Republic — at 87.8 cents in Europe, about Monetary Fund and the World That is the day protesters have arrest records from the Seattle sion to draw down 30 million bar- World finance officials, facing the where it finished Friday in New Bank, finance ministers spent the earmarked to stage a repeat of the protests. twin threats of soaring oil prices York. Finance officials on Friday weekend putting together joint Battle in Seattle by forming a The International Monetary rels of U.S. reserves in an effort to and a weak European currency, staged a surprise joint interven- s'atements intended to show human chain around the giant and Financial Committee, the take some of the pressure off are hoping that strong words and tion in currency markets to boost their resolve to deal with the two communist-era convention hall IMF's top policy-setting commit- prices, was intended to send a sig- some market manipulation can the euro. problems, which are threatening where the meetings are being tee, issued a statement late nal to meetings that get under work magic in resolving both Oil was down by $1.20 per bar- current global prosperity. held. Sunday in which the finance lead- way Wednesday among officials problems. rel on the 11irnicm futures market, The discussion on policy goals However, through the week- ers agreed to strive for policies When markets opened with Brent crude from the North was to wrap up Monday, leaving end, the warmup demonstrations that promote "stability in oil mar- of the Organization of Petroleum Monday, they saw initial success Sea trading at $30.05 on contracts the two banks ready Tuesday to have been sparsely attended, in kets around reasonable long- Exporting Countries in Caracas, on both fronts. for November delivery. open their annual meetings, part because Czech authorities term goals." Venezuela "Working at UPS is a great opportunity. Plus you can have THE BIGGEST BACK TO SCHOOL at least $3,000 paid of your tuition per year!" POSTER SALE 2000 BGSU graduate promoted to full-time HR rep. ON-CAMPUS THIS TUESDAY 11-5 EDUCATION STEPS SPEAK WITH BROOKE KAHLE, . BGSU'S UPS REPRESENTATIVE , UP TO $23.000 FREE ASSISTANCE FOR COLLEGE! • $8.50 $9.50/hour • Weekends & holidays off • 3-1/2 to 5 hour shifts • FREE benefits Equal • UPS promotes from within Ooportunny Employrt CALL TODAY! 1-419-891-6820 MOST IMAGES ONLY $«, $7 AND $« Or Visit www.upsjobs.com 6 Tuesday, September 26,2000 BG NEWS U.S. economy expands tremendously www.bgnews.com Of the 20 companies with the greatest stock market values in 1982, only five remain on the list. And 10 of the new entries can be broadly categorized as high- tec) : companies. That, in a nutshell, is what har Hap- pened to American industry during what is sometimes referred to as the most tumultuous expansion ever of the U.S. economy and its stock market. NATION \1 AL'I' AL'I> Al'l> Al White beats Orange In the BG men's tennis first intersquad match, the White team, led by senior captain September 26, Brandon Gabel, crushed the 2000 Orange team 7-1. The White team jumped out to an early 2-1 lead with a doubles win from Gabel and Vitek Wild and a singles win from Nicolas- Lopez-Acevedo. The White squad then came out and swept five singles match- es, getting great wins from Gabel. Tennis Michael Lopez-Acevedo, Ed Quarterbacks hurt, not pride Kuresman and an unbelieveable 9-8 nail-biter from Nicolas By Pete Stela definitely out because of history Lopez-Acevedo. SPORtS EDITOR of concussions. I would say that after seeing Andy |Sahm| yester- loses in The Falcons host the BGSU Pro-Am Saturday and an Alumni What is going on with the day, he is probable." Match Sunday. Falcons? Injury update The BG football team, fresh off Defensive back Emmanuel its 20-17 loss to Buffalo Saturday Hendrix. who led the Brown and Toledo night, are up to their ears in a 0-4 Orange with nine tackles overall and an 0-1 Mid-American Saturday, suffered a shoulder Byf^Brumberg BOB Conference record. injury, which has been a chronic SIAII WRITER BRUMBERG And just when things can't get problem of his, but is expected to StaffWriter any worse, quarterbacks Andy play this Saturday against Kent. TOLEDO Rain wouldn't Sahm and Ricky Schneider both Sophomore guard Greg Kupke keep the BG women's tennis suffered concussions against the is expected to return to the start- team from hosting the BGSU "Bob's Two Cents" Bulls. ing lineup. According to Blackney, Invitational this past weekend. According to BG coach Gary injured starting center Eric Curl Instead of the Keefe Tennis Blackncy, his team is again a little (broken left foot) and junior Courts, the team traveled to banged up. receiver Aaron Alexander (frac- Sporting Associated Press Plwo Shadow Valley and Laurel Hill "Both quarterbacks had a con- tured knee cap) are expected Country Clubs in Toledo. This INJURED: Falcon defensive back Emmanuel Hendrix is brought cussion," he said. "They arc going back for the Akron game on Oct. 7 marked the last time the team down by two Temple defenders Sept. 16. Hendrix led BG with nine to be re-evaluated this afternoon world is will play in Ohio until Feb. 9. tackles in the Buffalo loss and also injured his shoulder. (Monday) and Ricky Schneider is 0-4, PAGE 9 Falcon coach Penny Dean and her team, usually takers of missing multiple crowns, was unsuc- cessful in capturing any cham- something pionships. But. in the eyes of Dean, that isn't all bad. "The overall strength of the Help! Help! The world of team was up this year," she sports has lost something! We said. "Each team was stronger." must find it! What is it you ask? Dean also said that she Well, it's sportsmanship. That's ■ would rather have tough com- right, sportsmanship. This week- Coslet resigns petition and no titles, than a end made it painfully clear that By lohn Nolan is defense, plans to have offen- sweep with minimal competi- good-natured behavior in sports ASSOCIATED PRESS WRITER sive coordinator Ken Anderson, r&mLMmm^i tiveness. is missing. a former Bengals quarterback, The tournament consisted Here I will expand upon the CINCINNATI - Cincinnati call the team's offensive plays. of BG. Detroit-Mercy, event mentioned in the tennis Bengals coach Bruce Coslet quit LeBeau is a former star cor- University of Illinois-Chicago, article. Let's recall what hap- Monday, a day after his team nerback for the Detroit Lions. As Xavier University and Toledo. pened. After BG senior Meghan lost its third game in a row and defensive coordinator of the Six flights were played in sin- Rhodes called a shot out, Maria second straight without scoring Pittsburgh Steelers he oversaw vV /ffi, gles and three flights for dou- Pandele from Detroit started a point. the zone-blitz defenses that ' bles complaining. No, actually, she The Bengals, the NFLs worst made the Steelers one of the J^E^jE^jM w\^ ,^^_ The dominating school started bitching. Finally, she team of the past decade, NFLs top defensive teams in the turned out to be UIC, who fin- blurted out, and I quote, "Just appointed defensive coordina- mid-1990s. ished in the top three in all but take it and shove it up your ass." tor Dick LeBeau the new coach. The Bengals' 37-0 loss on one flight. Damn. Edgy, are we? Sunday in Baltimore was fur- "He's a good teacher ... he's Falcon senior Tracy Howitt Of course, the crowd started to good with players." Bengals ther evidence of their futility on and freshman Jessica Johnson offense. They had lost 134) the boa And, just like any good little owner and president Mike placed third in the third flight girl, Pandele turned and bowed Brown said. "I think he can step Sunday before in Jacksonville in doubles, while senior Abby after a 24-7 loss at home on to the hecklers, saying. "You like in now and get our situation Bratton and freshman Gaby that?" back on course as quickly as Sept. 10. L i Coelle took fourth in the dou- Well, if it wasn't for the bad anybody could." The Bengals are under MS / ^H bles flight two. UIC's Nicole image it would make for The BG The Bengals have been increased pressure to win ! Derouin and Kim Harris won because taxpayers paid for the News, I would have jumped over outscored 74-7 this season. the second flight. BG junior the wall, onto the courts and They haven't had a winning sea - $453 million Paul Brown Devon Bissinger and freshman slapped the grin off her little son since 1990 and have gone Stadium in which the Bengals Lisa Maloney placed fifth in face. Of course. I would've asked. 10 years without making the started play this season. that flight as well. The first flight "You like that?" playoffs, the longest current Former Bengals wide receiver of doubles saw seniors Meghan Carl Pickens criticized the team Later, she began mimicking streak in the league. Rhodes and Erika Wasilewsiki Coslet coached the New York for retaining Coslet as the 1999 r the cheers of the BC parents. taking fifth. Ayca Cumuscu and season ended. The Bengals SiufTlike, "Let'sgoBG." clapping Jets from 1990-93 and became Jacki Fan- of UIC took that her hands and saying it in a coach of the Bengals in 1996. released Pickens. their all-time flight. Under Coslet. the Bengals were leading receiver, who now plays mocking voice. I, and many In the sixth flight of singles, 7-9 in 1997,3-13 in 1998 and 4- for the Tennessee Titans other people, wished Rhodes Karen Liwanpo of UIC won the 12 in 1999. The Bengals set an NFL would walk over and go smack crown, defeating Lindsay her upside the head with her Brown said he was surprised record by losing 107 games in M - K i Dressman of Xavier. BG didn't by the resignation. the 1990s, 108ifthejan.21ossin racket. But. Rhodes did the field a player for the flight. "It was hard for me because Jacksonville is included. respectable thing and ignored Johnson took third in the fifth Cincinnati's total of seven her. It's unfortunate that a great he's a good man, a friend and a fight of singles. Howitt fell 6-4, good coach." Brown said. "That points in the first three games is tennis match had to be ruined 6-4 to UIC's Zyjezdana the lowest for a three-game by a rude, disrespectful, little was his call and he made it. It's Malesevic in the fourth flight, behind us now." stretch since the 1978 team loudmouth. taking second. This is LeBeau's first NFL scored three points in three Sadly, this is a reoccurring In the third flight, Wasilewski head coaching job, and the weeks during a 4-12 season theme in many sports, from pee finished second, losing to Bengals said no other staff Sunday's loss was the 28th in 35 wee to pro. People just think it is R^T ' - ^^^ Natalie Palmenterof XU 6-4.4- changes were planned. LeBeau games under Coslet. OK to excessively brag, taunt or 6, (10-5). In flight two action. thinks the Bengals can win this "That was about as thorough go overboard with trash talk. Bratton took third, defeating season with the players they a beating as you'll see," Brown Kids, high schoolers and college Erika Manhardt in the consola- have. said after watching the Bengals athletes in particular, do this ^w tion game. Gumuscu of UIC "This is an honor," he said. rush for just four yards in the because they see it on TV. Take 1 won the flight. "All of the coaches recognize Baltimore game. Sunday, for instance. BG's Rhodes and Detroit's this is a challenge." "There have to be changes." When a Dallas Cowboy scored Maria Pandele fought a tough Defensive back Cory Hall said Bengals defensive end John a TD, he walked over to the 50- match. Pandele ended up the yard line arid taunted the 49ers. the players respect LeBeau. Copeland said on the team's "Look at the defense we run. Web site. "Each and every play- winner. 6-3,4-6. (10-5). Finally, a player on the 49ers ran In the second set. Rhodes over and drilled the guy. Now, I He put that package together." er has to change what they are Hall said. "I trust him 100 per- doing. \^^^ w called a ball out and. Pandele don't condone either one, but I - - ■ -. cent." "It starts with the players. If disagreed. She began to argue think the Cowboy got what he and finally blurted out an deserved. Coslet had twice been offen- we don't do it, it can't be done by Associated Press Pfiolt sive coordinator with the obsenity. Yeah, we have penalties to anybody else," Copeland said. Bengals before he became head QUIT: Bengals coach Bruce Coslet runs off of Cinergy Field after She then proceeded to mock attempt to curve these actions. the fans, mimicking the cheers. coach. LeBeau. whose specialty QUIT, PAGE 10 beating the Browns last season. He resigned his position Monday. In football, we have the flag. The BG fans began to cheer Basketball has the dreaded tech- loudly at every good shot made nical. Soccer the yellow and/or by Rhodes, attempting to break red cards. Hockey the five- Pandele's concentration. minute major. And, in baseball, Rhodes came back and won you just get thrown out But the second set, 6-4. what about tennis, golf and the Falcon teams place in top 10 She seemed to use the sup- rest. There are no referees in col- port as a catalyst, as she lege tennis, so no penalty was Women take second at BG Invitational, men place 6th at the Hawkeye Intercollegiate in Iowa City, Iowa became on-target with her brought upon Pandele, except By Joel Hammond Xavier (661), Oakland (670) and "I'm pretty happy with the way shots. In the third set. a 10- for the total embarrassment she "Our girls played SIAEF WRITER the team and I played," Blnzel point tiebreaker was used in suffered when she dropped that BG-Orange(740). really well... I said. "It was hard, because I place of a full set, Pandele out- set. "Our girls played really well." thought we really had some fought Rhodes 10-5. Despite Oh, but we have to give The BG women's golf team coach Kurt Thomas said. "It was thought they really momentum going, but we still the outcome, Rhodes never Pandele credit. She did apologize played through the rain to take hard to have it delayed because put all the distrac- fared well. I think we're coming gave up to Rhodes. Well, she did it AFTER runner-up honors in the BG of the weather, but sometimes along well, and I'm excited about she won. I bet that meant a lot. Invitational this past weekend at that happens. I thought they tions aside and "I think it's being here for the upcoming tournaments." Who do we blame? Parents?TV? Forrest Creason Golf Course. really put all the distractions concentrated well." four years and being more How about we stop blaming A tightly contested tourna- aside and concentrated well." For the Orange team, Emily patient," she said. "It just has to people and start trying to reme- ment, the top four schools were Shelley Blnzel, the top BC Hassen placed 28th, Angel do with experience. I think »JRT THOMAS. COACH dy the problem. That goes for within 15 strokes. golfer, tied for third with 157 (79- Garrett was 41st. Kari Evans after four years, you get men- every other problem we face Toledo won the event with 78), followed by Jenny Schnipke place, Julie Wise tied for 26th came came in 45th, Kelly Garvin tally tough." today. 629, followed by the Lady and Stephanie Elsea, who tied for with 165 and Jennifer Stiff round- was 50th and "We got In a lot of play, which Just my two cents. Falcons (634), Youngstown State seventh with 159. Shannon ed out the first team with a 179 is really the point of the tourna- rtinimber9hotmaiI.com (638), Western Michigan (644), Smith shot 162 for a share of 16th for 42nd place. FALCONS, PAGE 9 ment," Dean said. I 8 Tuesday. September 26.2000 SPORTS BGNEWS Falcons take 22nd at Roy Griak Invite By Erica Gambacrini 127 points and Arizona State include senior Christine compete in the race and they fin- "Overall we're happy, but not (23rd) and Wake Forest (25th). STAFF WHITER placed third with 140 points. Thompson (22:39. 85th). fresh- ished in 14th with a team score of ecstatic. I think we could have This was the biggest and one of Head coach, Cami Wells man Jordan Hartmann (23:13. 417 points. done a lot better. I didn't have a the toughest races of the season Competing against 13 of the brought along her top eight run- 126th). senior Lisa Mariea (23:30. The top finisher for the Eagles, good race. I was disappointed in for the Falcons. With nearly half of myself. I've been stuck in a rut. I toughest teams in the nation at ners to run in their first 6K race of 144th) and sophomore Briana fifth-year senior Carrie Gould, the best teams in the nation par: the Roy Griak Invitational the season. The Falcons finished Killian (23:37,151st). came in ninth place in a time of need to relax a little more and ticipating in the event it gave the focus more on myself." Saturday, the women's cross with a total score of 556 points. "Christine ran well," said 21:30. Gould was also named the Falcons the opportunity of their country team placed 22 out of 29 Sophomore Joy Echler led the Mariea. "She's been running bet- Mid American Conference Twenty-nine teams competed lives in the race including 13 of the top teams. ter and better in each race so far." Women's Cross Country runner of way for the Falcons finishing 50th 25 ranked teams in the most "The experience was great," The 6K race was held at Les out of 239 runners in a time of The individual winner was Tara the week for Sept. 13. recent FinishLynx poll. Some of Mariea said. "It should be helpful Bolstad Golf Course in 22:13. Chaplin from Arizona State Wells had hoped to beat those top ranked teams include in the races to come. Cami told us Minneapolis. Minn., where host "Joy has been running extreme- University who crossed the finish Eastern going into the race, but seventh ranked Arizona State, no matter how we did she'll University of Minnesota won the ly well," Mariea said. "She's been line in an even 21 minutes. was still happy with the outcome Providence (11th), Oregon (12th), always be happy with us. She gave meet with a total of 98 points. Yale leading everyone." Eastern Michigan University and the women's performance. Minnesota (13th), Colorado State us an experience we'll never for- University finished second with Other top runners for BG was the only other MAC school to "We did OK," said Mariea. (15th), Missouri (21st). Marquette get" BG 3-0 in conference GOING FOR THE BALL ByErikCassano Conover. Conover, in heavy a cross-pass to Conover. who, STAFF WRITER defensive traffic, could not get a once again, found herself under clear shot off. but the ball found heavy pressure from defenders, The BG women's soccer team the path of Heller, who knocked it but got the ball to Gleixner, who stayed undefeated in conference past Toledo junior goalie Elise sailed it past Willis into the play with a pair of wins at Toledo Donovan for a 2-1 lead which Eastern Michigan net for the and Eastern Michigan over the stood until the final horn. game winner. weekend, improving their record Statistically. Donovan and BG The goal was Gleixner's fourth to 5-3-0 overall, 3-0-0 in the MAC. sophomore goalie Erika Flanders of the season. Statistically. The Falcons went to Toledo to each had seven saves, the Falcons r Flanders had to 10 saves to nine face the arch-rival Rockets on and Rockets each had 14 total Friday afternoon, winning 2-1. shots, but BG had a 9-8 edge in for Willis. Eastern Michigan led The game marked the return of shots on goal. The loss dropped 25-15 in total shots, and shots on goal were tied at 10 each. v \ senior Stephanie Heller into the Toledo to 2-5-0,1-2-0 in the MAC. scorebook. Heller, who was hob- Sunday. BG headed up to Head coach Andy Richards was bled by a knee injury earlier in the Ypsilanti to take on Eastern pleased to come away with wins { season, scored her first goal of the Michigan in what would turn out in two tough road games. year-what would ultimately turn to be a tightrope walk of a contest, "The weekend was very excit- out to be the game winner- -In the scoreless for nearly 109 minutes ing. We hoped to get two wins, 1 second half. until sophomore Tracy Gleixner but for that to become a reality BG fell behind practically scored the game winner in dou- was a huge bonus for us," he said. before the grass blades torn up at ble overtime. "It was two tough games, when kickoff had a chance to fall back to The match was dominated by ever you play Toledo it is always the ground as Toledo's scoring defense and goalkeeping. as both going to be a battle because it is a leader, sophomore Corrie Flanders and Eagles' senior goalie local rival game. Eastern Hasenjager, found the back of the Sarah Willis, a 1999 All-American. Michigan, we know, conference net off a deflected comer kick 58 were stellar. Flanders came up champs last year, and tourna- seconds into the match for a 1 -0 with huge saves at the ends of v*^^ ^H0x*> -* ment champions as well, just a lead. both halves, stopping a penalty very good team. So we knew it However, the Falcons came kick at the end of the first half and right back seven minutes later then stuffing a shot from point- was going to be tough to go and when a Rocket player was called blank range by Eastern Michigan play against those guys, and we for tripping in the box. Junior sophomore Stacie Tokasz with 33 battled very hard, and managed Beth Wechsler punched in the seconds left in regulation, forcing to hang on in the game until we ensuing penalty kick to tie the overtime. got our one chance that we got game at 1-1. The goal was After the defensive stare-down eventually and put It away." ' 4^ Wechsler's first of the season. continued throughout the first The Falcons will take the field ' .aw ■ ■ The game winner was scored at overtime period, the Eagles finally next for their home opener, 64:39 of the contest. Wechsler blinked in the second overtime Friday versus Northern Illinois at mm** sent a free kick to sophomore Jill when senior Janice Mentrup sent Cochrane Field. UdMlUMlNiBGNM SLIDE TACKLE: Falcon Adam Ertiard attacks an Ohio Slate player Saturday. BG hosts UM Thurs. The BGSU Journalism «> * I ▼" Department Presents ^\ Why is TIAA-CREF the #1 choice nationwide? The TIAA-CREF fcHosforihr\ . 'free ""ormati«ion / Advantage. PatleayeI0B / • Syndicated Year m ana year out. employees at education and research institutions have turned to TIAA-CREF THE TIAA-CREF And (or good reasons: Columnist ADVANTAGE • Easy diversification among a range'of expertly With a managed funds Investment Expertise • A solid history ol performance and exceptional Political Edge Low Expenses personal service • A strong commitment to low expenses Customized • Plus, a full range of flexible retirement income options Payment Options Tuesday For decades, TIAA-CREF has helped professors and staff at over 9.000 campuses across the country invest for— Expert Guidance September 26 and en|oy—successful retirements. at 7:30 p.m. Choosing your retirement plan provider is simple 101 A Olscamp Gowiththebader TIAA-CREF Free Admission Ensuring the future 1.800.842.2776 for those who shape it." www.tiaa-cref.org IV mce compttte inlo"njton on irwiinBinftfTffir eara HattHBUPMGaamgm «*qii*-*B=V«ViJ ~-_..' BG NEWS SPORTS Tuesday. September 26,2000 9 Smarelli, BG take 6th place Offensive line needs work FALCONS, FROM PAGE 7 0-4, FROM PAGE 7 Men lake 6th in (lie heartland Buffalo notes After Saturday nights perfor- Senior Jon Smarelli led the BG Sophomore tailback Craig "Right now, we mance. I would have to say that men's golf team to a sixth place Jarrett gained 42 yards on seven just have too many Knapp is the kicker." finish at the Hawkeye carries and impressed Blackney. Intercollegiate, held at Finkbine individual break- "Right now, we just have too who first noticed Jarrett during Golf Course in Iowa City, Iowa. many individual breakdowns in spring practice. downs in the Smarelli tied for 13th by shoot- offensive line. All the offensive line. It is not one ing 223 (77-72-74) and sopho- "Craig is a redshirt freshman, person. All the protection prob- more Adam Balls tied for 17th walk-on player and he caught our the protection lems aren't the offensive line...it's with 224 (76-72-76). Brian eye during spring ball," Blackney problems aren't the the pass protection unit." Gerken, who shot even par in his said. "He injured an ankle in Smiley moves up last tournament, tied for 31st spring ball and missed quite a bit offensive line...it's With the status of the Falcon with 229 (76-75-78). while Andy of spring ball but early on he the pass protection quarterbacks uncertain, redshirt Miller and Justin Gillham round- caught our attention. He missed unit. " ed out the top five, shooting 230 spring ball, he got off to a slow freshman quarterback Chris and 233, respectively. start in preseason but he is a big GARY BWCKNEY, COACH Smiley will take over the backup "We're expecting big things duties. and tough kid. special teams and our inability to from Jon this year," coach Gary "He did some nice things run- convert in the red zone, we had "Chris is a very good athlete." Winger said. "We expect him to Blackney said. "I think that the lead us just like he did last year. ning the ball and some nice chances to put that game away. lack of experience is a major con- His game is going really well right things blocking. He has increased We couldn't get it done." cern. He is going to have to be the now. but even still, he wasn't his role on our football team." The injury depleted offensive totally pleased with his effort" Blackney also felt that tailbacks line struggled and missed block- back-up quarterback because I The Falcons scored a total of John Gibson and Joe Alls ing assignments, which resulted have made a decision not to use 902 to place behind host Iowa, improved their ground yardage in two injured quarterbacks. Josh Harris." who had 878, Northern Iowa and total game play against But Blackney also feels that the Mindset (885). Wright State (888), Western Buffalo. Gibson and Alls gained 60 whole pass protection unit is Despite the tough times so far Kentucky (893) and Northern and 49 yards on the ground, struggling along with the kicking in the 2000 campaign, Blackney Illinois (899). Marquette was sev- respectively. game, which has bounced still believes that his team has enth with 903, followed by Offensive line and kicking between senior Mike Knapp and Western Illinois with 904. Indian confidence. freshman KyleTurano. Hills C.C. with 909. Cincinnati game coverage "I still think there are enough with 915. St. Ambrose with 918 According to Blackney, there "We really simplified the game good things happening on this and Cornell with 1013. were not many positives to take plan for the offensive line about football team that they can still "We did a bad thing, we put away from the Buffalo contest. as basic as you can be and the hang their hats on," he said. ourselves behind from the start." "I was disappointed with our entire night, we got down to "Some personnel issues need to Winger said. "When you get third down conversion offense," about two basic blocking be resolved. They don't feel like behind early, it's hard to crawl schemes," he said. "On a negative, he said. "We had difficulty keep- their out of it. It is the best group back out. We had a chance, our field goal situation, the kicker, ing drives going We got great field of kids I have been around in a though, as we were under par Michael letmHui* BG New, position from the defense and has been like a merry-go-round. with about three of four holes to long time, collectively." go. but we just couldn't put it CHIP IN: Freshman Jenny Schnipke watches her shot on hole together." five last Saturday during the BG Invitational. Fall 2000 Leadership workshopsWP. BGSU Tues., Sept. 26 8-8:45 At the Kappa Delta House Tnninht Tomorrow Across from A/lac West Making the Grade working with Call 372-2871 with questions Adding balance tc your business, learn about Advisers & Alumni the resources available on campus to 1 4 ► heipycu !f Fiscal Responsibility Embracing Diversity "Spending your money wisely" who is in your orgsntz October 3 Hov; does diversity help you .inci your organization succeed in future challenge' October 4 Delegation & Motivation Career Focus Task-; and people are Hke Hovv will you trai firewood for a campfire. skills I I0SU into .1 ■! split them up. then fire them up1' c.ireer exploratl October 10 October 11 Career Services sponsors Professional Etiquette for All Majors $U All Workshops Sponsored by ■ Friendship Growing Office of campus involvement Stronger Division of student Affairs Contact Career Services to register at 372-2356 With Time 204 south Hail October 25. 6pm-9pm phone 372-2543 8 o'clock Dining Hall. Kreischer Hall Like the e-mail: lnvolved®bgnet.bgsu.edu Registration Required Ivy That Twines Come see what our orangew brown sisterhood is all about Topics TOPICS tonight at the Designed for you to attain and apply Designed for the experienced student the skills necessary to lead an leader ro identify and develop their A0 house organization successfully leadership style and skills and apply them to the next challenge (across from MAC West) All workshops are held In AH . neld m Olscamp 104 on Tuesdays if^ from 8-10 Olscamp 104 on Wednesdays from 7:30 to 9:00 PM from 6:00 to 7:15 PM i > ~ - *IJ^ ,....,--,,..:, mmmmiifM 10 Tuesday, September 26, 2000 SPORTS BG NEWS Coslet gives up QUIT, FROM PAGE 7 Pierce stabbed The Bengals dipped into the Super Bowl following the 1988 By Justin Pope Pierce, a cornerstone of the ASSOCIATED PRESS WHITER struggling team, was stabbed free-agent market during the season. LeBeau's defense about 1 a.m. while at a private offseason, signing safety Danyl allowed an average of 11 points BOSTON -Paul Pierce of the event at the Buzz Club in the city s Williams and defensive line- per game in three postseason Boston Celtics was stabbed in the theater district, police spokes- face, neck and back while in the woman Mariellen Bums said. men Tom Bamdt and Vaughn games to get the Bengals into pool room of a nightclub early She added that he apparently Booker. the Super Bowl, which they lost Monday and was listed in fair was with several friends, includ- ing at least one teammate she did The 63-year-old LeBeau has to San Francisco. condition. The 22-year-old player under- not identify. The friends drove also served on the coaching Pierce to the hospital. LeBeau played at Ohio State went surgery, Boston radio sta- Police said they were investi- staffs of the Philadelphia Eagles before playing for the Lions tion WEEI-AM said, quoting an gating witness reports that the and Green Bay Packers Coslet from 1959 to 1972. He set a unidentified hospital source. New fight involved people connected England Medical Center would brought him back to Cincinnati durability record for corner- to the rap group Made Men. not release information except to for a second tour of duty. There were no immediate arrests. backs by playing 171 consecu- list his condition. "We're not sure what the alter- He was defensive coordinator tive games. When lie retired, his "He's doing fine. We're all hop- cation was about," Burns said. Associated Press PMe ing for a speedy recovery," coach "We're not even sure Mr. Pierce under Sam Wyche when 62 interceptions ranked third in Rick Pitino said as he left the hos- and his friends were involved in STABBED: Boston Celtic's Paul Pierce was stabbed 11 times in the Cincinnati advanced to the NFL history. pital. what this altercation was about." face, neck and back while in a pool room of a nightclub Monday. Campus Events Travel Personals Wanted Help Wanted Help Wanted 1 month unlimited tanning, $25 1 rmte. wanted in 2 bdrm. apt.^wr> EDUCATION ABROAD FAIR GO DIRECT! Internet-based compa- 2 month unlimited tanning, $40 room, new carpet, close to campus. Gymnaslics Instructors Service Coordinator Thursday, October S, 2000 ny ottering WHOLESALE Spring 352-7889. Call for more Info, 354-4372, Jessi- Team-4 & 5. Tues, 5-7, Thurs. 5-8 & Individual expenenced in social work . 11:00am-3:00pm Break packages! Call 1-800-367- Break your walls within ours. ca^ Sat. 11-1. Perrysburg Gymnastics or gerontology with knowledge oj- Saddlemire Student 1252 or www.springbreakdirec1.com. Guilt from an abortion doesn't Business Students!!! Are you inter- Center. 874-9363. community resources to perform as- Services Forum have to be forever. Share your ested in starting your own business Hiring immediately 1st. 2nd & 3rd sessments and coordinate services secret during a confidential while you are still in school? If you shift. Full and part time available. for senior and disabled residents of appointment with a trained are interested call 1 •800-896-5907 Commission and benefits available community housing in Bowling Lost/Found Services Offered counselor who cares. 354-HOPE. COOBA11. upon hire. Apply within. BP Oil. Green Congratulations to Sigma Kappa's Needed: 1 female subleaser ASAP 1670 E Wooster Send resume to: Personnel/HS until May 17. Own room, spacious Area Office on Aging of NWO, Inc. Are you tired of long-distance com- Susan Cassetty for her engagement Immediate pt. time pre school teach- Lost Ladies gold watch, possible vi- For information please call 353- 2155 Arlington Avenue panies changing your plans and re- to Rick Everhart er needed. We're looking for ener- cinity of student health center, Mi- 4179. ask lor Allison: Toledo, OH 43609 peatedly calling you? How would Congratulations to Sigma Kappa's getic & reliable people who love to chael Anthony brand, reward. 352- Roommate needed in you like to have a representative Amy Schlegel for her pearling to work with young children. Morning & The St. James Club and Aquarius 2215 or 372-6031. Chris Schlachter. Campbell Hill Apts who knows what your communica- Call 353-5464. afternoon hrs. avail Early childhood Athletic Club has openings for expe- tion needs are and keeps you in- Xil XSi Xfl XSJ exp. pref. but will Irain. Send resume nenced aerobic instructors Great formed about future changes and Join the sisters of Chi Omega for to: Stay and Play Daycare & Pre benefits and pay Call 841-5597 Travel technology? open recruitment Help Wanted School, Inc.. 3120 S. Byrne, Toledo. (Rick) Tuesday 8-10pm Try Excelll! OH. 43614. Up to $15 hour plus bonus Call for more information! Wednesday 8- 10pm 352-3767 xn xfl xa xu 4 hrs per weak, house work, er- Lawn maintenance positions avail •111 Early Specials! Spring Break Unlimited internet $14.95 * Part & Full-Time WANT CASH? Sign-up your class- Full set of acrylic nails rands, cleaning, laundry, ironing. Bahamas Party Cruise! 5 Days Competitive Long-Distance rates ■ Call Knickerbocker Lawns 352-5822 mates for cool internet sites, and re- $20 with Lynn 9 Mane Style Salon Must be trustworthy, must like cats $279! Includes Meals, Parlies! Awe- Paging ' Cellular' Mature Art major needed to teach ceive a minimum of $1.00 per per- some Beaches, Nightlife! Departs Business opportunities as well! Call 353-6263 and dogs $6/hr 352-5972 •Ask about frequent client card- Art techniques to elementary stu- son!! There's no easier way to make Florida! Get Group - Go Free!! Call 1-888-296-7817 pln«2481 ATTENTION STUDENTS dents. 10 hours a week including money! Log onto TeamMagma.com MOLTEN CORP. springbreaktravel com for more information. HAVE TRUCK/STRONG GUYS planning. $11.00 per hour. Academ- or call 1-877-866-2462 436 N. ENTERPRISE ST. 1 -800-678-6386 Immigration Consulting Service, ex- Moving, Hauling junk, whatever. ic school year. Send resume and 3 IMMEDIATE HIREI perienced professional service, rea- Call 353-0561. ref. letters to Montessori School ol •111 Spring Break Specials! Can- Part Time sonable rates. 354-8192 or ics®da- INTRAMURAL ENTRIES DUE: CO- BG, 630 S. Maple St., Bowling cun A Jamaica $389! Air, Hotel, For Sale cor.net. REC 4-P VOLLEYBALL-SEPT. 26; Less than one block from Campus Green, OH 43402 by October 5 Free Meals. Drinks! Award Winning M,W CROSS COUNTRY-SEPT. 27. S6/HR. STARTING PAY Need extra money? Still In Company! Get Group - Go Free! Open Mic Nite 3 shifts available' * Cars tor Sale * school? Have we gol the job for Florida Vacations $129! Personals Wednesdays @ Brewster's A Shift: 7:00am - 10:00am springbreaktravel.com B Shift: 10:15am - 1:15pm you. $7 50 to start, $7 72 after 30 From 1995.00 on up Sign-up start at 8:00, 353-6912 days. Two shifts to choose from; 1-800-678-6386 Music, comedy, stupid human tricks C Shift: 1:30pm - 4:30pm • 1 SPRING BREAK 2001 - Mexico, Possibility ot working 2 1/2 hours 6:30am-11:30am or noonlo 5pm. 4 Honda's. Toyota's. Nissans, etc Import Special- or 5 days per week. We can even be SPRING BREAK 2001 Jamaica, Florida & S. Padre. Relia- Guiness. Sierra Nevada and getting paid for 3! Jamaica, Cancun, Florida, ble TWA flights. Biggest parties & 354-8802 more flexible to accommodate your IIH'MIII* IIU'I' IIIXI' 353-8810 Barbados, Bahamas. Now hiring Best prices. Book by Oct. 1 Receive 354-8703 schedules. 10 minutes from Bowling Dean or Tom campus reps Earn 2 free trips. GO GREEK Green near Weston Apply in person FREE 14 meals & 28 hrs of parties! Behavior Specialist-full-time, direct 1997 Suzuki Maurader. new Hariey Free meals., book by Nov. 2nd. Call 1 800 SURFS.UPwww,5tUtlen|ex- Open Recruitment at 20584 Long Judson Rd Call 832- Tues. Sept 26th care and supervision of seriously sounding exhaust, 1900 miles, very tor FREE info pack or visit on-line PlflSS 1641 fordirections. sunsplashtours.com 8:30-10pm emotionally disturbed children and clean Must sell $5000 firm Call "Attention" adolescents in an after school day Need More Money? 352-1294. ask for Chad 1-800-426-7710 Come see what Pi Phi Is all about Don't have time for another job? Sludem teachers teaching nBOHBtttUXMIBO treatment program. Hours are from If this is you call '90 Toyota Cehca 5 spd. Pwr sun- SPRINGBREAK 2001 Spnng 20001: 1pm to 9pm Mon-Fri. Knowledge of Pregnant? Get Tested. 1 -800-896-5907 code A22 roof, cruise. Excellent condition. Hiring On-Campus Reps Get your required PPD Confidential, professional sen/ice. behavioral principles and interven- $4100 Call 353-4194 (TB skin test) at the tions preferred. Experience with chil- Occasional babysitter needed for Sell trips, Earn cash, Go (reel 354-4673 BGPC 94 Tracker Student Health Sen/ice. dren/adolescents important. Salary days only S7 00/hr Call Kate 373- Student Travel Services THE BIGGEST POSTER SALE Convertible hard top ./CD 4 wheel Cost is $8 00 (bursarable) range $18.500-$25,000 Send re- 6502 America's »1 Student Tour Operator Biggest and best selection. Choose drive great shape, $3300 call 352- Last names starting with A-l sume to CRC, P.O Box 738, Bowl- Part or full-time sorters or cleaners Jamaica, Mexico, Bahamas, from over 2000 different images. 9387. Tues, Sept. 26, 5-6:30pm tog Green, OH 43402. $7.50 hr. Walking distance from Europe, Florida. 1-000-648-4849 FINE ART, MUSIC, MODELS, FOR FAST SALE www.gosprlngbreak.com Last names starting with J-R MOVIE POSTERS, HUMOR, ANI- Dance Marathon 2001 campus. Apply in person at 441 Pike Mon.Oct. 9, 5-6:30pm St Upright piano, $300 MALS, BLACK LIGHT, SCIENCE Core Committee Applications Plate glass mirrors Last names starting with S-2 Available m 450 Student Services RESIDENTIAL ASSISTANT posi- FICTION, PERSONALITIES, LAND- 2 1/2 x 3 ft.. $35 ea. Tues, Pel 24, 5-6:30pm Due: Oct 2 tion assisting persons with mental SCAPES, KIDS, PHOTOGRAPHY, Electric typewriters, AraAraAra ArA MOTIVATIONALS. FOR THE KIDS retardation/developmental disabili- Pint Union Securities ties in daily living skills in a Residen- all work, $10 ea Alpha Gamma Delta MOST IMAGES ONLY 10 speed bike. $30; kids bike, $20 Now Hiring tial setting. Part-time, and Sub posi- Recruitment begins tonight! $6, $7 AND $8 EACH! Accounting and music software, DINNER Tues 9/26 8-8:45 S 9-9:45 and See us at THE STUOENT SERV- Stockbroker Assistant tions available ranging from 29.5 to $10-$75 Call 353-4143 Wed 9/27 8-8:45 and 9-9:45 ICES FORUM on MONDAY SEP- Applicant should be interested in 74.5 hours biweekly. Salary is For Sale, Not Rent Ara Ara Ara Ara TEMBER 25TH THROUGH FRI- becoming a stockbroker. $7.55/hour lor first 90 days, there- DuUes include: after beginning at $10.24/hour Beautiful 14 x 80, on quiet corner lot SPECIALS BGSU Journalism Dept. Presents: DAY SEPTEMBER 29TH. The in GLE. 3 bdrm., central air, laundry. hours are 10am-6pm. •Stock research based upon experience. High school "Molly ivins Cant Say senous inquiries only. 352-0844. That Can She?" This sale is sponsored by UAO. 'Mutual fund research diploma or GED required; no expen- ence necessary. Positions available Syndicated Columnist with WOMEN'S HEALTH FAIRI 'Client mailings HONDAS FROM $29/mo Police im in Bowling Green. Portage. Perrys- a political edge Outside the Education & Business 'Computer operations pounds! 0 down, 24 mo. at 19.9% burg, and Walbndge areas. Interest- Tuesday, Sept. 26 at 7:30pm Administration Buildings on 'Contacting clients and prospects For listings 1-800-319-3323 ex14558 101A Olscamp on investments ed persons may obtain an applica- MONDAY September 27th from 11am to 3pm. tion packet from Wood County Free Admission Stop by for valuable information & 'Internships available Sirloin Steak The Currier Lecture Series Wages: Flexible Board of MR/DD. 11160 East Gypsy For Rent FREE STUFF. Lane Rd.. Bowling Green. Ent. B. C.rti(i.» Anju, li««| Co-sponsored by The BG News WOMEN'S HEALTH FAIRI Hours: Flexible Contact: Operations Manager Monday-Friday. 8:00am-4:30pm. TUESDAY Joe Pino al 419-861-9838 EO.E. 1, 2 and 3 Bedroom Apartments Swiss Steals Fraternities * Sororities Premier gentleman's club now From Only Club* * Student Groups hiring dancers. Possible benefits. $430 WEDNESDAY <@8GREAT LAKES NISSAN«@P Earn S i ,000-$2,000 this quarter with Will train, 734-848-4379. Mon-Fri af- Privale Entrance Stuffed Pork dop the easy Campusfundraiser.com ter3pm. Patio has special programs exclusively for COLLEGE three hour fundraising event. No PT seasonal help, inspired by Na- Spacious Kitchen THURSDAY sales required. Fundraising dates ture, a natural pond and lake man- Small Pets Welcome! B^Ueo Chicken STUDENTS! Check out the Brand New Sentra and are tilling quickly, so call today! Con- agement company, is seeking serv- Varsity Square Apts. tact Campusfundraiser.com at (888) ice crew members. No exp. neces- 353-7715 Frontier Truck 923-3238 or visit sary, flex, hours. Send resume to: 313 N. Main St Apt. #1-unfum effi- Great Lease Rates/Great Financing Rates www campustundra,jser,corri Inspired by Nature c/o Jodi Ger- ciency for $310.00 a month. Deposit Grill cook, full or part-time, mostly mann, 12494 Weston Rd, Weston. $310.00. 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El -."■..'■-. tf2BBflirk¥tttb£f • ' ■-' • CAMPUS 26 September 2000 Volume 6 Issue #1 CORPORATIONS... CAN SHE SAY THAT? (AND YOUR MAMA) by KYLENE FOSTER. Associate Editor Dr. Kevin Danaher will be on Molly Ivins, three-time in journalism from Columbia the Bowling Green Stale Univer- Pulitzer Prize finalist, best-sell- University and studied in Paris sity campus at Kobacker Hall on ing author and syndicated col- at the Institute of Political Sci- Monday, October 9th at 7:00 p.m. umnist, will be speaking tomor- ence. It is a first come, first serve basis row at Olscamp Hall. She is of- Ivins served on the board of for the free event. ficially addressing the journal- the National News Council and A dynamic speaker and ed J ism students at 2:W p.m. in 119 is active in the Amnesty cator, Dr. Danaher will argue Olscamp Hall. Other students International's Journalism Net- that the World Trade Organiza- interested in the speaker can at- work and the Reporters Com- tion, International Monetary tend the gathering at 7:30 p.m. mittee for Freedom of the Press. Fund and World Bank have his- in 101A Olscamp. A reception She writes about press issues for torically been promoting global will follow in 121 West Hall. the American Civil Liberties domination by multi-national One of the nation's best- Union and several journalism corporations. known political satirists, Ivins is reviews. He will further argue that the author of the best-selling She has been a Pulitzer Prize these corporations operate in an books, "Molly Ivins Can't Say finalist three times and she has anti-democratic fashion, and are That Can She?" and "Nothin' won numerous awards, such as driven only to maximize profits -But Good Times Ahead." Both the 1991 Headliner's Award for by exploiting natural resources cial justice. books are essays on politics and best Texas Column. She was also and workers. Dr. Danaher will He is a co-founder of Global journalism. a member of the 1992 Pulitzer talk about the need to democra- Exchange, a non-profit human She is the former co-editor of Prize jury. tize the global economy, and will rights organization in San Fran- the liberal monthly Texas Ob- Ivins enjoys the outdoors and offer grassroots ways to respond cisco, and is the director of Pub- server and the former Rocky beer. She says her two greatest to global economic forces. As lic Education for Global Ex- Mountain bureau chief for the honors are having the Minne- part of his discussion, he will change. As the Director of Pub- New York Times. She has also apolis police force name its mas- provide a detailed analysis of the lic Education, he has lectured at worked for the Houston cot pig after her and being WTO, IMF and World Bank, ami universities and for community Chronicle, the Minneapolis Star- banned from the campus of will also offer suggestions on organizations throughout the Tribune and the Dallas Times Texas A&M. how to make these organizations United States. Herald. Ivins more democratic in nature. As an author he has written worked her way up As we are heading into a for and edited such books as from the complaint presidential election, issues of "Globalize This!: The Battle department to economic justice and social and Against the World Trade Orga- sewer editor to po- environmental responsibility are nization and Corporate Rule," lice reporter to po- crucial to many people at BGSU. "50 Years is Enough: The Case litical reporter. Dr. Danaher will also talk about against the World Bank and the Her freelance presidential platforms as they IMF" and the renowned "Corpo- work has appeared address these issues. rations are Gonna Get Your in several publica- The Department of Sociology Mama: Globalization and the edited by tions, including, and the Sociology Graduate Stu- Downsizing of the American "Esquire," dent Association are sponsoring Dream." KEVIN DANAHER "Harper's," and the event. SGSA President Chris- As part of Global Exchange's ROGER BUR BACH "TV Guide." She is topher Bradley stresses the im- continuing efforts to plug people also a frequent portance of the topic. "It is to into ongoing activist work, Dr. guest on network make people aware how global Danaher will bring books and lit- speaker enjoys fielding ques- radio and televi- politics affect our lives." erature related to the talks. tions fr;m people of every sion shows. Distinguished by his dry After the presentation, there opinion. "Whether you agree The French and sense of humor and blunt elo- will be a question-and-answer or not, show up," Bradley English speaking quence, Kevin Danaher is an ex- session. According to Bradley, said. journalist has a ceptionally dynamic speaker on this is where the Dr. Danaher is "If you don't agree, it's B.A. from Smith the fields of economics and so- the most engaging, as the even better." College, a master's UPCOMI College Republican Meeting International Film Series 9 p.m. Eat Drink Man Woman SEPTEMBER 26 BA 115 7:30 p.m. SEPTEMBER 3' Checkout the best "Party" on Cam- Gish Film Theater, pus! Work on campaigns, hear from Hanna Hall TUESDAY speakers and learn why you are Re- China, 1994. Director, Ang Lee. A SATURD' publican! Get involved and liavefun 'simple yet tantalizing comedy, this while doing it. is the family story of a retired mas- ter chef and his three unmarried Environmental Action Group daughters. As the title suggests, this Festival Series: Voter Registration movie treats the basic human desires Ray Brown Trio 10 a.m. - 4 p.m. for food and sex. 1995 Academy, 8 p.m. Education Building Oval SEPTEMBER 27 British Academy and Golden Globe Kobacker Hall, Moore nominee for best foreign film. Musical Arts Center UAO Campus Poster Sale Famed jazz bassist Ray Broum, 10 a.m. - 6 p.m. WEDNESDAY Cat on a Hot Tin Roof whose wide, sure bass tone has been Student Service Building 8 p.m. one of the great signatures in jazz Joe E. Brown Theatre, Graduate Student Senate: since the 1940s, comes to Bowling Environmental Action Group University Hall Green for the first time. Brown is Soup and Substance By Tennessee Williams. University 11:30 a.m. Voter Registration the consummate sideman, luiving 10 a.m. - 4 p.m. Tlieatre production. For more infor- Silver River Cafe mation, call 372-2222. backed everyone from Dizzy Kreisher Education Building Oval Gillespie to Duke Ellington. Ticket Through intellectual dialogue and prices are $34, $26, and $18. Con- OCTOBER 2 exchange, graduate students will UAO Campus Poster Sale tact the Moore Musical Arts Cen- 10 a.m. - 6 p.m. have opportunities to present re- ter Box Office at (419) 372-8171 or Student Service Building SEPTEMBER MONDAY search and receive critical feedback 29 (800) 589-2224. regarding research interests in a non-threatening environment that Leadership Workshop: FRIDAY consists of interested peers, faculty Working with Advisers and Cat on a Hot Tin Roof Homecoming 2000 and staff. Each session features two Alumni 8 p.m. Canned Food Drive choices of soup (one is vegetarian) 6 p.m. -7:15 p.m. Joe E. Brown Theatre, 8 a.m. - 6 p.m. and rolls and is free. 104 Olscamp Hall Environmental Action Group University Hall BGSU Campus Discover the secret sources of your Voter Registration By Tennessee Williams. University UAO Info Table success. 10 a.m. - 4 p.m. Theatre production. For more infor- Homecoming 2000 1:15 p.m. -3:15 p.m. Education Building Oval mation, call 372-2222. Window Splash Judging Education Building Steps 8 a.m. - 6 p.m. Come sign up for any UAO com- UAO Campus Poster Sale BGSU Campus mittees: Lots of give-aways! 10 a.m. -6 p.m. SEPTEMBER 28 Student Service Building College Rep./Dem. Registration Treasurer/Officer Workshop 10 a.m. -4 p.m. 6 p.m. -8 p.m. Individual jazz Clinics: Education Building Steps lOlBOlscampHall THURSDAY With the Ray Brown Trio OCTOBER 1 1 p.m. - 2:30 p.m. Falcon Spirit Team Canadian Film Series Moore Musical Arts Center 10 a.m. - 4 p.m. "The Law of Enclosures." jazz clinics with famed jazz bassist SUNDAY Grassy Area outside 7:30 p.m. Environmental Action Group Ray Brown (Kennedy Green Room) Education Building Gish Film Theater Voter Registration and members of his trio: drummer Will be selling FST T-shirts $5. Hanna Hall 10 a.m. -4 p.m. Karriem Riggins (Bryan Recital These are awesome shirts to support Director John Creyson will be on Education Building Oval Hall) and pianist Larry Fuller Homecoming 2000 all of out sports teams at BGSU. hand to discuss his work. Free and (Kobacker Stage). Canned Food Drive Bursarable! open to the public. Reservations UAO Campus Poster Sale 8 a.m. -6 p.m. suggested. Call 419.372.2457. 10 a.m. - 6 p.m. Combined Jazz Clinic: BGSU Campus Homecoming 2000 Student Service Building With the Ray Brown Trio King and Queen Election Voting Leadership Workshop: 2:30 p.m. - 3:30 p.m. Homecoming 2000 10 a.m. -4 p.m. Making the Grade BGSU Gerontology Program Bryan Recital Hall, Bowl-A-Thon Education Building Steps 7:30 p.m. - 9 p.m. Speakers Forum: Moore Musical Arts Center 7:30 p.m.-11 p.m. 104 Olscamp Hall Kurt Haas Piano, bass and drum jazz clinics Varsity Lanes Homecoming 2000 Adding balance to your business: 6 p.m. with famed jazz bassist Ray Brown Merchandise Sales learn about the resources available 206 Olscamp Hall and members of his trio: drummer Guest Artist: 10 a.m. -4 p.m. on campus to help you make the This is a unique opportunity to Karriem Riggins and pianist Larry Kartik Seshadri, sitar Education Building Steps grade! learn from the foremost practitio- Fuller. 8 p.m. ners in Ohio. The fall 2000 lecture Bryan Recital Hall, Homecoming 2000 College Democrats Meeting for September 28 is Kurt Haas, Cat on a Hot Tin Roof Moore Musical Arts Center Ice Cream Floats 9 p.m. Bureau Chief at the Ohio Depart- 8 p.m. Free and open to the public. Noon - 2 p.m. BA112 ment of Health. He will speak on Joe E. Brown Theatre, Education Building Steps Come join us for a fun-filled and quality assurance in long-term care University Hall Homecoming 2000 informative session with plenty of facilities. Mr. Haas is head of all By Tennessee Williams. University Window Splash Homecoming 2000 information about all of the Fall long-term care survey teams in Theatre production. For more infor- TBA Free Kick-off Event 2000 campaigns. Lots of fun! Ohio. mation, call 372-2222. BGSU Campus TBA MING College Republican Meeting 'p.m. Wind Ensemble 1A115 And Concert Band "Meek out the best "Party" on 0CTOBI R 5 8 p.m. OCTOBER 1 "ampus! Work on campaigns, Kobacker Hall, tear from speakers and learn why THURSDAY Moore Musical Arts Center SUNDAY uni are Republican! Get involved Free and open to the public. md have fun while doing it. Cat on a Hot Tin Roof Homecoming 2000 8 p.m. Canned Food Drive Joe E. Brown Theatre, NWOET Technology Confer- OCTOBER 4 8 a.m. - 6 p.m. University Hall ence 2000 BGSU Campus By Tennessee Williams. University 8 a.m. EDNESDAY Theatre production. For more infor- Findlay High School Falcon Spirit Team mation, call 372-2222. Teachers, administrators, and other 10 a.m. -4 p.m. northwest Ohio educators share Homecoming 2000 Grassy Area outside their experiences with technology in Canned Food Drive Education Building the classroom and schools at the 8 a.m. - 6 p.m. Will be selling FST T-shirts $5. NWOET Technology Conference. BGSU Campus These are awesome shirts to support Open to all BGSU faculty, staff, and all of out sports teams at BGSU. students. College RepJDem. Registration OlTORI R 3 Bursarable! 10 a.m. -4 p.m. SEPTEMBER 30 Cat on a Hot Tin Roof TUESDAY Education Building Steps USG Ice Cream Social 2 p.m. Falcon Spirit Team 11 a.m. -3:30 p.m. SATURDAY Joe E. Brown Theatre, 10 a.m. -4 p.m. Education Building Steps University Hall Grassy Area outside By Tennessee Williams. University Homecoming 2000 Education Building Homecoming 2000 Theatre production. For more infor- Canned Food Drive Will be selling rST T-shirts 55. Snake Dance mation, call 372-2222. 8 a.m. - 6 p.m. These are awesome shirts tosupport 8 p.m. -9 p.m. BCSU Campus all of out sports teams at BCSU. Between Harshman and Homecoming 2000 Faculty Artist Series: Bursarable! Kreisher Quads Parade Laura Melton, piano College RepYDem. Registration 10:30 a.m. 3 p.m. 10 a.m. -4 p.m. Homecoming 2000 Homecoming 2000 Comer of Thurstin and Ridge Great Gallery, Education Building Steps King and Queen Election Voting Pep Rally and Fireworks Toledo Museum of Art 10 a.m. -4 p.m. 9 p.m. — 9:45 p.m. Homecoming 2000 Free and open to the public. Falcon Spirit Team Education Building Steps Between Epplcr and the BA Merchandise Sales 10 a.m. -4 p.m. Homecoming 2000 10 a.m. - 4 p.m. Grassy Area outside Doyt Perry Stadium Education Building Merchandise Sales Will be selling FST T-shirts $5. 10 a.m. -4 p.m. These are awesome shirts to support Education Building Steps Homecoming 2000 alt of out sports teams at BGSU. OCTOBER 6 Tent City Bursarable! Homecoming 2000 11 a.m.- 1:30 p.m. Adopt-A-Block/ FRIDAY Outside the Stadium OCTOBER 2 Homecoming 2000 Community Day King and Queen Election Voting 4:15 p.m. -8 p.m. Cat on a Hot Tin Roof MONDAY 10 a.m. - 4 p.m. BGSU Campus 8 p.m. Education Building Steps Homecoming 2000 Joe E. Brown Theatre, Leadership Workshop Canned Food Drive University Hall Homecoming 2000 Embracing Diversity 8 a.m. -6 p.m. By Tennessee Williams. University Merchandise Sales 6 p.m. -7:15 p.m. Info Table for Walt Disney Theatre production. For more infor- 10 a.m. - 4 p.m. Olscamp 104 BGSU Campus World Alumni Association Education Building Steps Who is in your organization? How mation, call 372-2222. College Program does diversity help you and your Falcon Spirit Team 10 a.m. - 3 p.m. Leadership Workshop organization succeed in future chal- 10 a.m.-4 p.m. Homecoming 2000 Outside Education Building Fiscal Responsibility lenges? Grassy Area outside TBA 7:30 p.m. -9 p.m. Education Building BGSU The new Wired Classroom Olscamp 104 Homecoming 2000 Will be selling FST T-shirts $5. Join us for all the pageantry, tradi- Coffee House Event by Annette Lamb These are awesome shirts to support tion and fun of Homecoming, as 4 p.m. College Democrats Meeting 9 p.m. -11 p.m. all of out sports teams at BCSU. BGSU hosts the largest Flock Party 101A Olscamp Hall 9 p.m. TBA Bursarable! in history. Parades, tent parties, re- BA112 unions, pep rallies, community ser- Come join us for a wonderful time Homecoming 2000 vice and football will help make this and informative session with about Adopt-A-Block/ Community Homecoming 2000 the Fall 2000 Election, as well as Day Parade Building Party year's celebration extra special. For other current issues affecting 9:15 p.m.-11 p.m. 4 p.m. more information, contact the Americans today. Lots of fun'. Ill Olscamp Hall TBA alumni office at 1419) 372-2701. LECTURE BGSU THEATRE Tennessee William's Cat on a as Reverend Tooker and Chris LUNCHEON Hot Tin Roof opens this Thursday, Williams as Sookey. The cast September 28 at 8:00 p.m. in the works together very well, and Joe E. Brown Theatre, located in there is a lot of chemistry. SERIES RAY University Hall. The technical elements of the This series is a monthly event Friday, October 6 Cat on a Hot Tin Roof is di- show compliment it very nicely. that brings together community rected by Jon Michael Murphy, The stage design captures the members, faculty, staff, under- Distinguished alumnus, Jef- BROWN a Graduate Student in the essence of the show, and gives graduate and graduate students frey Witjas, Vice President of University's Theatre depart- you a perspective of the entirety from across colleges and disci- William Morris Talent Agency in ment. This is his directorial de- of Williams vision. Lighting and plines to hear about and discuss Beverly Hills, will share his fas- The College of Musical Arts but at BGSU. There has been a sound fit in at just the right mo- important and timely issues in cinating experiences in the pres- Festival Series 2000/2001 starts limited time frame in which he ments, allowing you into the re- scholarship, the arts, and public sure-filled world of film and tele- with the low register of the has had to rehearse with all of alism of the play. affairs. bass. Famed jazz bassist Ray the actors, because rehearsals Cat on a Hot Tin Roof will be began with the beginning of the running September 28* through Brown, whose wide, sure bass 1 Join us at 12:00 noon in 1104 Wednesday, November 1 tone has been one of the great new school year. The cast was the 30 ", and October 6* and 7* Offenhauer West for a luncheon signatures in jazz since the decided last semester, but there at 8:00 p.m. and October 8* will (debit cards may be used by Elizabeth Atkins Bowman, 1940s, comes to Bowling Green were problems with the script be a 2:00 p.m. matinee. Admis- those with an active food a< - writer for the Detroit Free Press for the first time on Saturday, that weren't resolved until late sion is $5. For tickets, call the box count) followed by our guest and author of her newly-re- September 30. July. One of the cast members office at (419) 372-2719. speaker. The talk at 12:30 is free leased bestseller, Dark Secret, The Grammy Award-winner had to be replaced due to the fact and open to all. will draw upon her unique per- has played and recorded with that he was cho- sonal experiences in bringing the many of the greats in the jazz sen for a profes- Tuesday, September 26 issues of persons of mixed race world, including Dizzy sional theatre po- into America's Gillespie and Duke Ellington. sition. After these Dr. Martin Prochazka, Chair consciousness. Drummer Kareem Riggins and things were of English and American Stud- pianist Larry Fuller join with ironed out, the ies at Charles University in Reservations may be made by Brown, as they tour the world cast had to work Prague, will open the series with contacting the College office at performing original and very hard to be a lively discussion on Czech 372-2340 or online at traditional jazz as the Ray ready for open- higher education since the Vel- [email protected] Brown Trio. ing. vet Revolution. The performance is at 8 p.m. The cast is in Kobacker Hall of the Moore headed off by Musical Arts Center. Matt Delano as Tickets are priced at $34, $26 Brick Politt and and $18. Tickets can be re- Melissa Snyder as BGSU FINE ARTS served by calling the Moore Margeret Politt. "You're Looking But Do Yon site's walking path, in the Musical Arts Center Box Office Also in the cast See?" an outdoor exhibition of wooded area and in an open at 3723171 or 800589.2224. are Matthew environmental art created by 17 field neat the Butterfly Garden. Gretzinger as Big BGSU students, can be viewed The student artists are en- Daddy, Nancy during a reception from 4-6 p.m. rolled in "Art in the Environ- Kennedy as Big on September 30"^ at the ment" taught by Colette Mama, Christo- Woodlot next to the BGSU Driv- Palamar, who described the pher Norris as ing Range on Poe Road. work as "somewhere between Gooper and Car- The exhibit will challenge abstract and conceptual." One rie Ponder as viewers to look at nature in a piece, for example, uses Gooper's wife new way and experience the art branches to frame views of other Mae. Supporting as one with its setting. Sixteen pieces, thus changing the roles include sculptural creations made of viewer's perception. James Williams as branches and other found mate- Admission is free. Doc Baugh, rials can be viewed along the Shawn Sullivan lU.ISM3.MNfl 31VJ.S N33M|) 9NI1.U0H 9 aumjOA 0003 -iaquwjdas 9Z Sfidwv3