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10-8-1998

The BG News October 8, 1998

Bowling Green State University

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Recommended Citation Bowling Green State University, "The BG News October 8, 1998" (1998). BG News (Student Newspaper). 6381. https://scholarworks.bgsu.edu/bg-news/6381

This work is licensed under a Creative Commons Attribution-Noncommercial-No Derivative Works 4.0 License. This Article is brought to you for free and open access by the University Publications at ScholarWorks@BGSU. It has been accepted for inclusion in BG News (Student Newspaper) by an authorized administrator of ScholarWorks@BGSU. The A dailyBG independent studentNews press Volume 85- No. 30 THURSDAY, Oct. 8,1998 FORECAST Changing seasons can trigger SADness Q There are many As summer comes to a close is more pronounced and causes at the same time every year. SAD in the clinical psychology and fall and winter approach, problems. People who suffer from department. According to resources at the Uni- many people may start feeling a The illness can be hard to depression can feel bad at any- Drake's research, four to seven HIGH: 63 versity to help stu- little under the weather. Some diagnose due to symptoms simi- time of the year, including the percent of the population suffers people, though, may actually be lar to those of depression. People summer, and do not always start from this disorder, usually dents who suffer from suffering from an extreme case of usually begin feeling under the feeling better when the sun females in their early to mid seasonal affective dis- the winter blues called SAD. weather starting sometime in shines more. twenties. People who suffer from order. SAD is short for Seasonal October or November, and begin Chris Drake, University grad- the disorder usually live in the Affective Disorder. According to to feel better again in the spring uate student, has done some north; people living in the south Dr. Joshua Kaplan, director of around March or April. People research on report fewer cases ol the illness. Drake offers some advice to By TRACY WOOD Health Services, anyone can suf- who suffer from this illness fer from some degree of the win- usually have a histo- The BG News See SAD, page five. ter blues, but for some people it ry of feeling bad

■ The BG volleyball team edges Wright State for its third straight win. A

■ Women soccer's /•inthe _m_ Desiree Erb shows her unigue throw-in tech- nlgue. fast ■ The Cleveland Indians win Game 2 over the New York Yankees. 4-1 in extra innings. ^LAJNT

ION □ Matthew Donahue returns ■ Ohio lawmakers to his roots with released the results of an exhibit the investigation of the featuring Youngstown prison popular culture breaks. collages and photographs of his art cars ■ The OSU president and travel seeks to improve experiences. campus diversity. Photo Provided latthew Donahue stands by his car creation, By BRANDI BARHITE nahue is a doctoral student in American Culture Studies The BG News with an emphasis in popular culture. He has already made several art ■ A fire in Newark claims When he was nine years old cars. the life of a child. he fell in love with art and music. When he was in high school he was reading Rolling Workshop turns cars into pieces of art Stone magazine and was Opinion 2 shocked to leam that the best □ Art-a-Car workshop offers Main Street.capping a week long celebration The Art-a-Car workshop Oct. 6-8 is an Page Three 3 pop culture school in the nation of art and creativity. opportunity for students and community World & Nation 4 was thirty minutes away from participants a hands-on experi- This week the University is celebrating the members to work with art car master David his Toledo home. ence and a new perspective on 19th Annual New Music and Art Festival. In Best. Sports 7 Today Matthew Donahue, a conjunction with the celebration, University Car art involves taking a vehicle and turn- Agate 8 doctoral student in American art. students and local community members ing it into a piece of art. An artist will use an Culture Studies with an empha- have been participating in an Art-a-Car automobile instead of a traditional canvas sis in pop culture, is starting workshop, with more activities" scheduled for creative expression. with his love of art and music, By BRANDI BARHITE for the weekend. Over 180 students are participating in cre- and with the University's sup- The BG News Art cars are becoming more popular, said ating an art car with Best. The Toledo Girls "Swallowing angry and Boys Clubs and Findlay High School port, is creating art and making Art is hitting the highways this weekend Jacqui Nathan, director of the art gallery. have also been involved. words before you say his dreams come true. in downtown Bowling Green. People like them because they feels accessi- them is better than This Sunday, decorated bicycles, tricycles, ble and people arc comfortable and familiar with cars, she said. having to eat them • See DONAHUE, page five. golf cars and automobiles will be cruising • See CARS, page five. afterwards." Rain, rain, go away anonymous Composer featured in New Music Fest

□ Anthony DaVis will Composer: A Dialogue with ence for all, especially music stu- Anthony Davis." Donald M. Wil- dents. appear in two pro- son, former University faculty Davis is not the only visiting grams for the Festival. member, will moderate this dia- composer. There will be around logue. 20 more, but Shrude said he is Visit our new website for During the first half of the the biggest name of the group. crossword puzzles from By ERIN BERGER talk, Wilson will ask Davis ques- He came into national promi- tions. During the second half, nence in 1986 when his opera "X: the past week and inter- The BG News anyone can ask questions. The Life and Lives of Malcolm active reporting: Anthony Davis, an interna- Both of these activities will be X" premiered to a sold-out house tionally-acclaimed composer, held in Bryan Recital Hall in the at the New York City Opera. WWW. will visit BG today and Friday Moore Musical Arts Center. He received a Grammy nomi- as the special guest composer for Marilyn Shrude, chairman of nation in 1992 and was nominat- bgnews.com the 19th Annual New Music and the festival and professor of ed for a Pulitzer Prize for this Art Festival. music for the University, Work in 1984. At 3:30 p.m. today there will described Davis as "a very inter- He has also received awards be a seminar on Davis' music. esting composer who represents from the New York Foundation STORY ID According to Adam Zygmunt, a lot of the more alternative clas- of the Arts, the National Endow- If you have a news tip or interim coordinator of Mid- sical music offering." ment of the Arts, the Massachu- have an idea for a story, American Center for Contempo- This is one of the reasons he setts Arts Council, the Carey rary Music, this session is mostly was invited, according to Trust, Chamber Music America, call anytime and ask to for composition students and Shrude. She believes having the Meet-the-Composer Wallace speak with an editor. News Photo/HATT DAMN anyone who is interested in the chance to hear from Davis, Fund and Opera America. process of composition. whom she describes as "one of Davis is currently a professor Kristt Lindsay, left, and Catie Lutes take cover under an On Friday at 9 a.m., Davis will the most important living com- of music at the University of Cal-. 372-6966 umbrella on Wednesday. appear again for "Composer to posers," will be a good experi- ifomia, San Diego. 7 I 1 page 2 The BG News Thursday, October 8, 1998

Opinion Editor Natalie Miller Opinion 372-2604 The BG News Thinkers By John Alford 210 West Hall $*AJVCS uiu. CHANGE, you A*6*Jty Bowling Green State University ACCOUNT *Wb TUB SV)lc as CMrttewc Bowling Green, Ohio 43403 *% #aS<>c> Fon IT. THR7 K*Joca yoo ^OfPr MAOE Phone: (419) 372-2601 E-mail: [email protected] / / DARLA WARNOCK Editor-in-Chief SARAH BEDNARSKI NATALIE MILLER Managing Editor • Opinion Editor BRANDI BARHITE KIM WILFONG Assistant Managing Editor Copy Chief MIKE WENDUNG TOD McCLOSKEY Chief Reporter Sports Editor JASON SUGGS JOHN WENZEL Photo Editor Entertainment Editor TARA CANNON Graphics Editor

LETTERS Vulgarity on campus: F**king is not an adjective Trust your reporter, not the grapevine Even if you've never read a I spoke with her advisor, who always live up to it, journalists newspaper in your life, the had no inkling that she might ascribe to a common code that As a graduate student at BGSU, I am infuriated by and media shapes the way you think. become a possible agent of mass your neighbor or your aunt ■shamed Chi the vulgar adjectives that are used so often in every- That means that reporters, edi- murder. I saw her master's the- doesn't necessarily have to think day conversation among the student population and therefore felt tors and writers have an enor- sis, which was on a plant disease about. it was net .-.nary to express my consternation on this matter. mous amount of power — and that affects tobacco. It was not We must check facts. We must an enormous amount of respon- the kind of stuff you kill people How can it be that students who are attending an institution of not report anything that we higher learning so freely use the word "f"king" as an adjective in sibility, as well. with. In short, her education in News reports in magazines, England had little or nothing to aren't entirely sure of. We must their everyday conversation? Having been a graduate student at newspapers and on television do with her later career under attempt to eliminate bias and BGSU for two years now, I am amazed and ashamed at how often create a ripple effect. A particu- Saddam Hussein. opinion from our reports. We I have heard this word used so frequently on campus, in the com- larly engrossing or shocking Our student paper was tipped must actively solicit opposing puter labs, fraternity houses, dorms and wherever i conversations story is likely to be talked about, off by a story in the London Sim- viewpoints. 1 and the information given can tics? day Times, and from that article, it are taking place If the frequent use of vulgarity beomes so much BG's water quality has been Which is not to say, of course, reach people who are quite far hit most of the national press. a part of one's everyday language, what kind of impression will that you can take anything in removed from the original an issue, but the last time I From there, the story was you be leaving with potential future employers following job remember an article about it in print as absolute truth. Intelli- source. repeated both in the campus gent readers will think about interviews? You will not have a clue as to why you didn't get the I.ike the old game ot "tele- The News was in late 1995 — media and in private, with vari- outside the memory of most BG what's written and even consid- job. phone", the message is usually ous degrees of inaccuracy. Soon, students. There hasn't been er things that the reporter might quite garbled after it's passed the University of East Anglia had I dare to think what kind ot impression we are leaving with the much of an update since, and I'm around the populace a few times acquired a bit of a reputation as a have missed. many foreign students who are attending Bowling Green State sure most people don't know Here are but a few examples. scientific breeding ground for And if you're going to pass exactly how bad BG water is, or University and who consider it an honor to be able to attend Common knowledge has it mass murdering terrorists, a bit something along, at least how it compares nationally school here in the United States. Quite a dismal one, I would imag- that the Bowling Green water is of a contrast from the rather attribute it. It's the check on pos- (though water quality does ine I las ing Kin in the work force for 20 years, I can tell you thai of terrible quality. If you're new quiet humanities-heavy school it sibly faulty information. Use a appear to be important, and per- here, that's probably one of the really is. f you will not impress anyone with frequent use of vulgarity It only haps The News will address it in journalist's rule, and instead of first bits of information you This is not to say that the serves to debase you and lower your own self-esteem as well as the future). reporting something as plain and might hear. Of course, there is entire onus of misinformation lesion the respect for you from your co-workers. Make a conscious Another example: simple true, tell people you read the fact that it has a bit of an off should be thrust upon people While in England I wrote a it in The News. effort now to correct a situation before it becomes an ingrained taste, especially during summer who dare to repeat what they story for the campus newspaper part of your life. months. But most water supplies read in the paper. Journalists are about the leader of Iraq's chemi- Mike Wendling can be contacted in the midwest aren't exactly imperfect people. Like everyone cal weapons program, a woman sparkling environmental exam- else, we have our share of at [email protected] or 210 Sincerely, by the name of Rihab Taha al- ples. How does anyone really screwups, and the worst of us West Hall. Kathleen Gibson Awazi. She had gotten her mas- know how bad BG's water is, it even lie. ter's degree in biology at the Marketing they don't have first-hand However, there are safe- university I was attending. Graduate Student knowledge of the actual statis- guards. Although we don't

Copyright • 1998, Tb* K News. PEOPLE ON THE STREET lowtlng Creen, Ohio. Reprinting of What do you like best about your life? Least? any material from ihia publication without the permission of The K News is strictly prohibited. The BG News Is an independent publics tlon founded In 1920 and la pub- lished daily during the academic year and weekly during the sum- mer semester. Opinions expressed B columns and letters to the edi- tor are not necessarily those of the student body, faculty. University administration or The K News. Unsigned editorials are the opinion Meagan Hayes Esther Reese , Christy Sylvest Nick Paine Mike Groeniger of the Fall 1998 K News staff. Freshman Freshman Sophomore Freshman Junior The BG News encourages Its read- Pre-Journalism Pre-Dentistry ers to notify the paper of any Sports Mgmt Pre-Journalism MIS errors in stories or photograph MOST: "Eating, watching TV." MOST: "Being surrounded by MOST: "Club Hockey." MOST: "Good friendship." MOST: "Being In college, lots descriptions. Decisions made by LEAST: "Homework.' positive things." LEAST: "Boring classes." LEAST: "Superficial people." of responsibility." the Fditor-in ( hief and the Editori- LEAST: "Biology 205." LEAST: "Living in BG." al Board are final.

1 The BG News welcomes any WRITE E-MAIL CALL FAX CONTACT CITY OFFICIALS Make it your letters, columns Letters to the E-mailed We're avail Necdtoget or other bits of editor are encouragedEl and opinions or story ideas are able! The BG something over to u - Mayor 354-6204 opinion page! opinion to be are published on a first strongly encouraged. E-mail News office is open from qiuckry? jfax It to the inducted on this come, first serve basis, with us anytime at 8 a.m. to 1 a.m. Sunday unicipal Adm, 354-6204 Get your voice page. Here's only rare exceptions of time- bgnews«bgnet.bgsu. ed through Thursday and 8 how you can get ly Issues. Letters can be All suggestions are a ID. to 5 p.m. on Friday, Arty. 352-2518 heard! dropped off at 210 West come The office Is locatr your voice heard: Hall. ;>lice Division 352-1131

t ' IE t ' 1 i 7 ' I 10 M 13 13 ' * TIT* CROSS 14 lb R 17 V) Thursday rRj 1 D 20 21 S2 NEWS PUZZLE l 23 2* 3 ?6 " m ACROSS 59 Excuse October 8,1998 r< xi~ 31 33 1 Paddle 62 * Delicate

4 Crushes to mush ConcHon" 33 J4 '•■■ 36 9 Dazzling effect 63 Old card game 14 Expected 64 Distributed 37 W I 40 ' 41 15 Won] with soap hands or horse 65 Vote in • 2 ~ 44 16 Cork people 66 Slip up 45 ~ " 49 SO 51 17 Psychic's gift 67 Wines' partner? zr~ 18 Thickset 68 Sharon of 52 53 ~ ■ 19 Colorful fish "CagneyS 20 Some relatives Lacey" 56 ~ H by marriage 69 Some: Fr. 22 " Loves You" •9 B »(i G? 23 Burned some DOWN ; y* 24 Six* 1 Black Sea pod intentionally 2 "Emma" author ft I HOROSCOPE 29 Opposing 3 Second showing ■ position 4 Gang of good O 1998 TrlOune Madia Samoa*. Inc i Today's Birthday (Oct. 8). You into Gemini spurs you even more buying won't be. and that's your 30 Birds' room guys All nohle reserved •For Use answers, look on 32 Poetic piece the web: www.bgnews.com want to break through old toward education. Gemini has 5 Abreast of the advantage. 33 Study of light boundaries this year, and noth- insatiable curiosity, and that'll rub rimes 26 Actress Anderson 35 Nation near Fiji 27 Border 51 John Jacob and PAGE THREE is ing's going to stop you. That off on you. Some of your most Sagittarius (Nov. 22 Dec. 21) 6 Writer Uris 37 Trudeau and 7 add 28 Cherished Mary inteided asan Curie doesnt mean you have to be interesting discoveries today will Today is a 5. People want to (hydrogen 31 Hindu deity 53 Data display irreverent look at 40 More of a crazy about it. though. Make up be through the grapevine. tell stories today. That happens to cyanide) 34 Past tense verbs 55 Nuisances The University. light-brown color We at The BO a plan now. The unworkable be one of your favorite occupa- 8 Fri. follower 36 Forth 58 Edgeless sword 42 Unstructured News consider it parts will soon become obvious, Leo (July 23 Aug. 22) tions, too. but be careful not to 9 Four score and a 37 Scheme 59 Tack on 43 Having a cavity couple 38 Hawkeye slate an offbeat page as will stresses you never imag- Today is a 5 - You're a great do it during working hours. There's 45 Possess 60 Island garland 10 Vinegar bottle 39 Millennia 61 Writer Fleming whtrt we try to ined. team captain and today you'll still plenty that must be done 46 Two-seater 11 Back talk 41 Reference books offer something 62 Tent stake for everybody. get to prove that again. You've before tomorrow. 48 Environs 12 African snake 44 Eccentric 52 Tongue element Opinions Aries (March 21 April 19) got a big job, and you're under 13 Love neighbor 47 Easy as 54 Cooks' garb 49 Muddied expressed herein Today is a 5. Always spend pressure to make it happen. You'll Capricorn (Dec. 22-Jan. 19) 21 Arrest record an solely thorn 56 Slice of a circle 22 Big CA 50 Additional money as if you didn't have have to motivate others to help. Today is a 7. You had a bit of a 57 Spinoza or of our staff. 25 Elsinore or performance Have a nice day. enough. Then you'll have enough or the whole thing will go splat. free ride yesterday, but that's Arnold Balmoral, e.g. when something unexpected drawing to a close. Your luck comes along. You hate pinching Virgo (Aug. 23 Sept. 22) holds this morning, but by after- pennies. The trick is to do it Today is a 6. You're strong, noon hard work is required to because you want to, just tor tun. assertive and opinionated. That achieve your goals. Don't could come in handy today, despair. This too will pass Taurui (April 20 May 20) since you're likely to run into an "Upcoming Events" li s service to our renders borrowed dally via the University Today is a 7. This is a good day argument. You may think ifs the Aquarius (Jan. 20-Feb. 18) web page. The calendar of events on the web page has a more complete listing for discussing financial matters. other guy's fault, but thafs only Today is a 5. Your luck is of events and can be accessed through "www.bgsu.edu". The subject may come up at half the story You like to stir things improving and holds good for work or at home. Let people up once in a while, too. the next several days. A recent know how you'd like to have the frustration is starting to fade. Con- Thursday, 10/8/98 Composition Seminar with tional Session (4 - 5:30 p.m.) money disbursed. They'll spend Libra (Sept. 23 Oct. 23) ditions havent changed all that Anthony Davis (3:30 p.m.) 1103 Offenhauer West. Discov- too much if you don't Today is a 6 You're doing pret- much, but your attitude is shifting. Cuban-American Theater in Bryan Recital Hall, Moore er the many overseas education ty well right now. but don't get You're starting to feel like you can Miami (9:30 a.m.) Musical Arts Center. Event is programs available to BGSU stu- Gemini (May 21-June 21) cocky. Your plans look good, but handle anything. part of the 19th Annual New dents and the steps to take to Today is a 5 You're feeling they can get fouled up on a Ill South Hall. Presentation by Jose Antonio Evora, Cuban film, Music & Art Festival. For further study abroad. For more infor- better as the day goes on and technicality Dont overlook the Pisces (Feb. 19-March 20) information call 372-2685. mation, contact Education things get checked off your lists. details; that's the sort of thing that Today is a 5. Dont procrasti- theater and arts critic. Part of the New Music and Arts Festival. Abroad at 372-0309 or 372-0479. Keep busy, even do the stuff could sink the ship. nate today. A normally easy job NO FEAR: The Game of you've been putting oft. You'll be could become practically impos- Women's Hockey Fundraiser Choice (4 p.m.) Celebrity Lookalikes Casting amazed at how your life lightens Scorpio (Oct. 24 Nov. 21) sible later, as distractions keep 107 Hanna Hall, The Women's Call (5 - 8 p.m.) up. If you've been having trouble Today is a 6. Quick thinking is you from focusing your attention. (10 a.m. - 4 p.m.) Union Foyer. Women's Hockey Center. Change and transition 1104A and B Offenhauer West. thinking clearly, that could be the reauired today, as well as quick It's hard enough for you to focus can be scary propositions, elicit- Looking for "stars" to appear at problem. action. You'll have an opportunity attention anyway, so do as much will be selling Domino's Pizza coupon books for $10. ing self-questioning and doubt. the Harvest Moon Dance Oct. 17 to make a really good deal, but as you can now. while conditions For most of us, a common (Marilyn Monroe, James Dean, Cancer (June 22 July 22) you'll have to be firm and deci- are right. You'll be able to tell the underlying element lurks Elvis, Whoopi Goldberg, etc.). Today is a 6. The moon going sive. A person who's selling or difference once they change. Swing Lessons (Noon - 3p.m.) Outside of McDonald Hall. beneath the surface: FEAR. This Must call 419/372-7201 for Bring your khakis and your last session of our three-part appointment to audition. neighbor to BG swings! Spon- series will help participants Contemporary Cuban Artist sored by UAO and Residence begin to overcome the fear of Life. choosing a major or career, or of Sergio Payares (6 p.m.) making a change of direction in Willard Wankelman Gallery, Contemporary Cuban Media their work or college career. The Fine Arts Center. Opening recep- discussion will be rooted in the tion 7-8 pm. Payares, winner of and Art* (1 p.m.) belief that understanding our the 1988 Diploma for Cuban Cul- Ill South Hall. Presentation by In 1927, BGSU became known as the "Falcons." Before needs, values and interests is Wilfredo Cancio-Isla, Jose Anto- ture Contribution, will be at the necessary to a full realization of nio Evora and Sergio Payares. opening. Continues through that they were known as the "Normals." our potential. Nov. 5. Tues-Sat. 10-4; Sun. 2-5. Part of the New Music and Arts Free. Part of the New Music and Festival. Education Abroad Informa- Art Festival. WEBSITE OF THE DAY ."wJLVv >' Today Friday www.pollstar.com/ Partly cloudy Partly Cloudy

HIGH: 63 LOW: 46 HIGH: 65 LOW: 38 TV GUIDE SECTION THURSDAY 6:00 ~&W 7:(H) 7:.Ml ■5755" lOfT "JEOir "9I3F TTTM" BROADCAST STATIONS GREAT JOB | National League Champcnship Series Game 2 - Team- to Be Announcad. Ksrr Jerry Springer CB '5 0))ShowtiI Collection Pocket Watches Pocket Watche:s'Lett ir Progress: SD Simpsons X [Simpsons I IFrisndsX IFrasier I Movie: 1 Marneo'aMonBsr-|1998. Scieree Fclion) Rcnard Burrj X Friends X Fnsrarl CABLE STATIONS jyrj Movie ■•• JvrveigJscts'tlK2.Ccim&fl0»sr'*tsnr. Jerry Le»« Movie: eeee 'A Tree GrosrirBrootyril 945) OorotyMcGuse ■ set "The Perry GrT(t950. Comedy) Robert Cummrtgs The BG N^wSlaieT^ Comic Cabana jUeke Me Laugh Daily Show (H ISwIn's Money Movie: ••• -8*»oepKi-(\mCotwtt)\*r»sl *****. Hector Paula Pounostone DsilyShow iSlein's Money rjmme Shelter DISC I New House Fii-tt-Lme IR Jlaoaajs.lKiHAi Into Unknown IBkanss-True Street Medics rwMlMkea/vwMK-IR) ENC Movie: ••': -rTc^r^"(l9»0.Adve«ure)Burt Reynolds! Movie: es'j The Clan dthsCMS !966)I kr.eee's "under Fee "(198 3) War lasts ihe rres ol twee correspondents n Nicaragua Represenrtativ^Qf/e f the^ luameNlant Sport sc enter 5 ESPN Up Close [Sponscenter College Football Wgne Tech at Boston Conge (Live) X Outrageous1 Can 1 Believe Show-Funny" |Show-Funny Oh No! Mr. Oil |Ue. Camera Movie: ee Tfss»rVi»«U»t floy-(IS93. Drarruil Cyb* Snaphsrd 700 Ck* d$ % (5 00) Movie: ee "8ogu»"(1996) Mons ee 1UVMC^|lM7.rjrsme)Jc

W The BG News "^ TT Editor-in-Chief, The BGNews Darla Warnock orld & J\ ation 372-6966 Eye on Guidelines proposed for prisons news □ Lawmakers release results of investigation compiled from staff and wire reports into Youngstown prison breaks. ■FIRE I Fire claims child's life in Newark The Associated Press NEWARK (AP) — A house fire Tuesday killed a 1-year-old boy who was resting in his crib, authorities said COLUMBUS — Privately run The child's name was not being released until relatives iould be prisons in Ohio should meet the notified. same standards as the state's A bystander, Donald Reed of Newark, who tried to help gel the lockups and be kept from hous- child out of the house, was treated at Licking Memorial I lospital lor ing violent inmates, a legislative smoke inhalation, said Bob Hurst, an assistant Newark lire chiel committee recommended No one else in the home was hurt. Wednesday. The fire broke out about 8:30 a.m. in the two-stor\ home neat downtown Newark, about 30 miles east of Columbus Firefighters "It is realistic to believe that were able to put it out quickly, and they found the child's body in a we will be stuck with private first-floor bedroom, Hurst said. prisons for a while, so we need The fire's cause had not been determined, he said. Burn patterns to take these steps to make them and flames spotted at the scene have led firefighters to suspect the safer," said Sen. Rhine Mi I in, blaze started near the first-floor bedroom, he said. co-chairwoman of the Correc- tional Institutions Inspection I DIVERSITY I ■ Committee. OSU seeks to improve diversity on campus The recommendations fol- lowed the prison oversight com- Associated Press Photo COLUMBUS (AP) — The new president of Ohio State University mittee's investigation into the says he plans to open a dialogue on race. daylight escape of six prisoners Ohio State Sen. Rhine Mclin, D-Dayton, right, chairwoman of the correctional Institute Inspection William E. Kirwan, who became the school's president in July, from the Northeast Ohio Correc- Committee, gestures as she reads the committee's recommendations at the Ohio Storehouse announced programs Tuesday including town hall-style meetings on tional Center in Youngstown. Wednesday in Columbus. race — one each quarter, on dates yet to be determined. Kirwan reaf- The inmates — including four two killings - is unsafe said they were committed to ly transported maximum securi- firmed that racial and ethnic diversity are top priorities, and he said convicted killers — escaped by working with state, local and ty inmates to NOCC" the university will participate in a national initiative that supports Dozens of Washington, D.C., cutting through a wire fence inmates whose security needs federal officials affirmative action. with wire cutters possibly sup- Prison officials in Washington, The school's position on diversity and its objectives will be ded the medium-security The committee blamed prison DC, could not be reached for plied by a prison employee. classification have been trans- officials in Washington, D.C., for mapped out by a team of OSU officials led by Interim Provost Ed They were recaptured. comment. There was no answer Ray. Kirwan appointed him to evaluate what Ohio State is doing ferred out of the Youngstown much of the trouble in at the department's offices about diversity. Corrections Corporation of prison under court order. An Youngstown Wednesday afternoon. America, the prison's operator, additional 205 inmates were lo Plenty of offices at Ohio State are working on racial issues and "This committee does not ordered security changes imme- be transferred In (VI 1, though Though constitutional guar- diversity, but no one is coordinating and evaluating those efforts, view such a high number of Ray said. diately after the escape The \(K( Warden Jimmy Turner antees probably prohibit the "We hope what will come out of this are some recommendations, Nashville-based company has said about 60 were still awaiting mis, lassifications' as merely the state from banning private pris- and that we can learn some lessons," he said. been under attack Since it transfer. product ol simple mistakes, ons altogether, lawmakers want Last year, about 13.2 percent of OSU's students, 11.8percent ol the opened the medium security Turner said in a written state- benign inadvertence or car! at least to be notified and faculty and 18.5 percent of the staff were minorities prison in May 1997. ment that company officials will ight," the report said. "We assured by the attorney general it also was a year marked by a weeklong sit-in al the OSU Ollue Inmates have sued the compa- address the committee report as find (DC. Department of Correc- that the prisons comply with o( Minoritv Affairs, during which black students said the universit) ny, claiming the prison — which it makes its way through the tions) officials knowingly, inten- stale law, McLin said at a news was not paying enough attention to their needs And idi has had at least 11 stabbingS and Legislature In the meantime, he tionally, deliberately and willful- conference. •A*OA*AOA*A«*OA*O**O$AAAO*0A* A stroke can change your life Fresh What MCAT course did forever people who got into beer medical school take ? IMAGE Berkeley Review 1% ^Columbia Review 1% The Princeton Review and/or Hyperlearning 18°.

• Alternative Clothing lives • Beaded/Hemp jetvelrs • Cloi'e Cigarettes • incense • unique Candles 79% • Class Curios • Tapestries • Stickers here. Call today to enroll! • Posters • 200* Tees • Ecuadorian Sweaters Great Lakes beers. Never KAPLAN • 'wool Gloi/es and Slippers 1 800-KAP-TEST 445 E. Wooster stripped of flavor by www.kaplan.com (At the railroad tracks) 'MCAT * a 'eg stared trademark ol me Association ol Amencar Medcai College* r 1998 survey ol mea*cai scnoot students oy BruUurvGokJnng research For more complete) oetaiis of Mon-Sat 11-9 Sun 12-6 'he survey. chec* out ou- weo ore at www vapten com/meat pasteurization or sterile- Sample ftrat-towin year medical students ai U S uftoois who no* a commercial test prepe'lton course 354-0176 filtering. Always the full craft-brewed character that has won a remarkable 25 a 6G SWINGS! Gold Medals in national

and international October 8th. 1998 competitions. Look for 12pm to 3pm them in the only place In the MacDonald Hall authentic beer can live - I ***. Courtyard (Mac Beach) (Rainsite: Campus Room. Union) your store's cooler. GREAT LAKES fRff! BREWING CO Call 371-7164 for infol Sponsored by UflO www.greatlakeslxewing.com K \ Thursday, October 8, 1998 The BG News page 5 DONAHUE CAR& SAD Continued from page one. Campaign" has been in his necessary. Continued from page one. Continued from page one. Drake advise people who surfer blood ever since he can remem- "I like traveling," Donahue from the disorder to get help "I have always wanted to get ber. He said it is his attempt to Nathan said learning about people who want to remain said. "It is healthy for the mind. through light therapy. involved in pop culture," Don- share the American experience art cars will expand students' happy during the winter It is the best way to learn." "Light therapy is marketed ahue said. "Coming to Bowling through creative measures. horizons and help students look months. Donahue will also be one of for people with seasonal affec- Green was a dream come true." He said this art show brings at art in a different way. "Try to be more active during four speakers Saturday to exam- tive disorder, and works when Donahue, with a combination him back to his roots because "On the surface they are fun, the winter months, exercise ine the art car phenomenon dur- people sit 20 to 40 minutes in a of talent and creativity, has been some of his earliest work was but they also allow a student to more and engage in more social breaking major ground in his ing the colloquium "Art Vehi- activities to counteract the atypi- light box daily," Kaplan said. displayed at Grounds for cles: Locally/Globally." He will take a new look at something This treatment is common for artwork, particularly with his Thought. commonplace," Nathan said. cal symptoms of the disorder," "art cars." be focusing on the art car in Drake said. people who suffer from SAD. It "The coffee shop is an ideal This weekend the celebration Donahue's artwork is current- American popular culture start- Drake claims the main differ- makes up for the decreased setting of Americana," Donahue ing in the 1950's and continuing will continue with exhibitions amount of light people receive ly on display at Grounds for said. "There is room to think, ence between suffering from through the present day. and guest speakers. Best will be during the winter months. Light Thought on Main Street His art relax and take in all the images SAD and suffering from depres- show "Grassroots Campaign" In the future Donahue would discussing his work Friday at 6 sion is the symptoms people treatment is available at the Uni- displayed." p.m. in room 204 of the Fine Arts versity Psychological Service features photographs from his Donahue has also displayed like to work in a museum and experience. travels, a popular culture collage continue to make art and explore Center. "People who suffer from SAD Center. Those interested can his art cars in the Orange Show contact David Connell, a clinical and photographs of his art cars. in Houston, Texas for the past his creative side. At the same time the exhibi- experience atypical symptoms The exhibition will be on display "I don't want to work under tion "On the Road: Art Cars" such as overeating, sleeping psychologist, or Behavioral Con- three years and the "The Record nections at 352-5249 to get more until Nov. 5. Car, Volume One" was featured someone," he said. "If you work will open. This will feature the more and less energy," Drake Donahue has had his visual all the time you have no time, no art car created during the "Art- said. "People suffering from information. on the PBS Motor Week special. Kaplan also advises people art displayed in galleries and "I haven't made any money, energy, no soul left for the cre- a-Car" workshop, along with an depression have more typical exhibitions throughout the Unit- ative end." symptoms such as decrease in who tend to get a little under the but I have had a lot of fun," he exhibition of photographs and weather during the winter ed States. Donahue is also a musician. appetite and inability to sleep," said. "I have gotten to work with videos transformed into art. months to live in warmer cli- Art cars are "rolling pieces of He is a member of the band Drake said. cool people and help others with In addition to the art car mates. art," Donahue said, adding that their art." "Universe Crew." "Universe workshop, there will be four Those suffering from the dis- they are becoming a popular art "Go to someplace where the Donahue said the first step in Crew" is a four-member band presentations examining the art ease should realize they can sun is shining more," Kaplan movement. He said art cars creating an art car is to sand the that plays music dealing with receive help and overcome the became popular in the 1960"s car craze and an exhibition of said. "The farther south you go vehicle, then prime it and brush social issues and politics. photographs and videos docu- winter blues. Both Kaplan and the better." during the psychedelic area, yet paint the car. Donahue said their biggest hit today art cars are gaining menting art car trends Saturday He also said art cars give was "What is inside your Afro?" from 9-11 a.m. in room 204 of national exposure. everyone a chance to make art. He also said their music is the Fine Arts Center. Donahue has created several He said for too long fine art has art cars. He first art car was "The played in the United States, Aus- Jack Santino, professor of ruled the artistic world. He said tralia, Japan and Europe. Record Car, Volume One" and art cars are more of a contempo- popular culture; Karen Kakas, his most recent art car is the He also has his own radio assistant professor of art; rary, "anything goes" art; there show, "The Mad Mix," which "The Record Car, Volume Two." Matthew Donahue, graduate are no limits when it comes to airs every Tuesday 8-10 p.m. on "The Record Car, Volume student in American culture art cars. WBGU 88.1 FM. Donahue is cur- Two" is a car decorated with studies; and Greg Phelps, a Donahue said he goes to junk rently working on his newest various records and album cov- shops and museums to find Columbus artist, will discuss ers. Donahue said he also used project, a book about Hines items for his art cars. He said he various aspects of the art car broken pieces of records to cre- Farms, a Toledo jazz club. He will buy an album just for the phenomenon. TOBACCO OUTLfT ate a mosaic design. Donahue album cover. He also uses pam- said he received a Toledo grant said he tries to include music in to work on this project and he Donahue said art cars give phlets and sheet music for his everyone a chance to make art. many of his art pieces. cars. expects it to come out in the ,A Donahue said it only takes He said a person needs both tal- 402 f . Wooster St. Cn Also on display at Grounds summer of 1999. him a week to create an art car, ent and creativity to be an art for Thought are photographs of Bill Schurk, sound recording yet some artists will work for car artist. <$f* 352-BUTT $& all the places he has traveled, archivist, said Donahue is an months on their cars. He attrib- "It will open their minds including Houston, San Francis- excellent researcher and has a utes his speedy work to the fact co, Chicago, Memphis and a great work ethic. He said Don- about new art techniques," Don- Across from Taco Bell that he has a concept and he just highway in California. ahue is service-oriented and is ahue said. "You put art on cars, goes with it. Donahue said his pictures are always willing to step in and rather than on canvases." "My artwork reflects my per- trying to capture America and help out. If interested in registering a K\ K.\ k. \ K\ K\ KA K\ k A k\ sonality," Donahue said. "It how he goes about getting to his "He is a great person," Schurk vehicle for the parade, call 372- gives me pleasure. It's a spiritual destination. He said he is on a said. "He is the assistant you go 8525. The parade will begin at 1 thing." limited budget and he will get to if you need assistance. He is a p.m. on the corner of Clough The Brothers of Donahue said the "Grassroots out on the road by any means 'Matt of all trades. •" and Main Street. Kappa Alpha Order ALWAYS LOOKING would like to FOR NEW TALENT Congratulate ^ r>i0ct9 A Kyle O'Dell - J 2-4-1 < 1998 Homecoming King! The Brothers of 4>KT would like to FANTASY NIGHT Congratulate their new Associate Members V* VX VN VN \N . MNCES k Brian Kruse Brian Denton an Weisand 'very Tuesday fl Howards Club H ■on-lot 19-1:JO am Chris Pathcmorc Brandon Roth Andy Heers Sun 5- tllO am

Tim Buckley Brad Silverstein THURSDAY Adam Buckley Brant Pumpa tvery Sunday §/ NORTH BAND FRIDAY Adam Deitrii Ed Twardzick RUTLERS WITH REX Steve G Mike Srp SATURDAY w . mm RUSTLERS Kevin Sidon AJ.Sprenger 'wry Saturday j^i. ™»' BlaM/^pbt Milan Bogdanvic (WRopp «»lam f>REFPASSi Pool • Video Games • Pinball 7 Bryan Haye*T ^s»M)ave Posey Mon-Thu 10 Dances noon to 7pm Marc Thoma EA RN CASH!

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I » y Tod McCloskey Sports Editor The BG News Sports 372-2602 BG looks to NIU for big opportunity □ The men's soccer Buffalo in overtime Sunday. think you have all the answers," stick together and work harder coach Chris Karwoski. They Northern here at home, then we "I've never been concerned Mahler said. "You don't really than we ever have," BG senior defeated Miami 1-0 before losing just kept on working and work- team is looking to about us breaking down as a realize that until you get around back Darren Niles said. "I think to Kentucky 5-4. They led the ing and came back." break a six-game win- team," coach Mel Mahler said. the block a few times and you our play is all right. We just Wildcats 4-2 before falling. One of the goals for the week- less string on the road. "One of the things we always have some successes and fail- haven't been getting many Northern Illinois, under the end is to not let one guy beat prided ourselves on is the moral ures. We need to mature as a breaks. So we're just going to direction of Willy Roy, is 6-1-1 them, like Buffalo's Steve Butch- fiber to our program. We can't be team." keep working as hard as we can. overall and 0-1-0 in the MAC. er did Sunday. Butcher scored By G. MICHAEL GRAHAM concerned about pointing fin- The loss extended the Falcons' Our motto for the rest of the year Last year, BG defeated Northern the game winning goal against The BG News gers. We're all in this together. winless skid to six games. They is to just outwork the rest of the Illinois 4-3 in the regular season the Falcons. We've always had good team have been 0-4-2 over that time. teams." and 4-1 in the first round of the "Essentially, we have to get Everyone is familiar with the chemistry." The Falcons will try to reestab- Last year, the Falcons defeated MAC tournament. better at getting numbers for- saying, "United we stand, divid- That good team chemistry lish their dominance on the road the Broncos 5-0 at Cochrane "As long as we play our game, ward in the attack and we have ed we fall." goes back to the recruiting Friday and Sunday when they Field. In the team's entire history, I think we should be fine," Niles to get better at getting back so we The Bowling Green men's soc- process. The painful part of that travel to Western Michigan and BG has gone 21-3-1 against West- said. "We just have to keep up cer team is trying to remind itself process is the maturing of the Northern Illinois for Mid-Ameri- em. The Broncos, 4-3-1 overall our work ethic and outwork have more numbers in defense," of that fact this week in practice young athletes. can Conference showdowns. and 1-1-0 in the MAC, are under Western and Northern. Last year, Mahler said. "That boils down to after a heartbreaking 2-1 loss to "When you're younger, you "Basically, we're just trying to the direction of first-year head we were down 3-1 against work ethic and anticipating." Head over heels Erb flips for Falcons Erb turns heads in her trademark throw-in move □ Freshman Desiree Erb and then releases it. The ball is better her style is in terms of distance. works to perfect her play launched back into play and the dis- "I don't really think about getting Desiree Erb, right back for the Falcon women's soccer team, has a tance of the throw-in proves helpful hurt when doing it," Erb said. "There unique throw-in move. Each time the ball goes out of bounds, Erb and special throw-in style. for the Falcon offense. The whole is always the possibility that I could tosses it in a little different than the average process only lasts a few seconds, but it get hurt doing it, but I try not to think throw-in. She flips as she moves the ball into grabs the attention of everyone in about it when I am upside down play. Both feet must be on the ground before attendance. thehall can be released. Here's the play by play. (and) the only thing between me and By PETE STELLA "Coach (Piccirillo) usually tells me the ground is a soccer ball." The BG News to throw the ball in when we are on In her first year on the women's First, Erb runs in with the the offensive and close to the goal," Desiree Erb is an easy person to soccer team, Erb has played in all # ball high above her head. spot at Mickey Cochrane Field, espe- Erb said. "I enjoy doing it and because eleven matches and started in one. of the length of the throw-in, it really cially when she's on the sidelines She has five points, with two goals helps our attackers who are trying to throwing in the ball. and one assist, and is tied for seventh score." Erb, a freshman forward/midfield- place on the team in total points. Erb, who attended Wapakoneta er from Wapakoneta, Ohio, prides "I love playing soccer in college' Next, she herself on her interesting flip throw-in High School, also competed in basket- pushes the technique that she has been perfecting ball, track and softball. When she was and for this team," Erb said. "This is soccer ball since she the sixth grade. younger, she competed in gymnastics, the best team that I have ever played which she credits with helping her on and I have played on a lot of trav- forward in "I was watching a soccer game on balance herself on a soccer ball upside eling and club teams." front of her, TV when I was younger and I saw a down. vaulting her guy throw the ball in this unusual Her biggest game of the season body forward. way," Erb said. "! thought it was pret- "I used to get scared when I first came during the record-setting Robert ty cool so I went out in my backyard started doing it," Erb said. "I only did Morris game earlier in the month. The Erb credits her it once in a while during the game but to try it and I have been doing it ever team broke the school record by scor- ability to do since. It just comes as second nature to now I do it four or five times a game. ing nine goals in one game with Erb this to her me now." The only time that I don't do it is when the weather is bad." contributing with one goal and one previous Her technique starts off with her assist. After the ball hits the experience as a out of bounds and the ball in her When watching her perform her gymnast hands. She backs up a few feet from throw-in, it's difficult to imagine how "The chemistry on this team is ground, Erb pushes the sideline and then runs toward it. she doesn't hurt herself. But Erb tremendous," Erb said. "The team herself forward and She then places the ball on the ground seems confident when doing it and it gets along so well on and off the field flips over to to balance herself, flips over the ball is easy to see how much different and that it makes it so enjoyable to play." her feet. ^ Women's soccer faces tough Huskies □ The "Big dog" of the and 3-2-1 in the MAC. Friday's match ed as the Huskies' best player and one of the best players in the MAC. MAC, NIU, is in BG for will be the last game of the Falcon's longest homestand of the season. "We need to take her out of the one of the biggest games The Northern Illinois Huskies cur- equation," Piccirillo said. "We need to Once she of the season rently stand at 6-4-1 overall and 5-1-0 force the weaker players on that team in the MAC. Last season, NIU won to step it up and we have to come out lands, Erb both the MAC regular season and ready to play." forces the tournament crowns. The Huskies are soccer By PETE STELLA The Falcons already have 29 goals, See Erb and coached by Frank Horvat, who is in surpassing their total number from ballin The BG News his sixth year and has compiled a last year (28). & front of die rest of record of 52-52-3. the Falcons After going 1-1 this weekend Against NIU last fall, the Falcons her, against Central and Western Michi- in action this "Northern is a great team and one were shut out in their first-ever con- placing die gan, the BG women's soccer team gets of the best one's we will see all sea- ference match, 6-0 at Cochrane field. Friday al^ ready to face Mid-American Confer- son," coach Tom Piccirillo said. ballin The Falcons start their five-match Mickey ence favorite Northern Illinois on Fri- "Mucci is a great player and we will away trip with a game at Oakland play- day at 3 p.m. at Mickey Cochrane Cochrane Field have to shut her down and the rest of (Michigan) on Monday at 3 p.m. The Field. at 3 p.m. the team to get the win." Golden Grizzlies are competing in With the win and the loss, Bowling Piccirillo was referring to senior their first year as a Division 1 pro- BG News Graphic/DARLA A. WARNOCK BG Newi PtaotcVSCOTT FAUBER Green's record moves to 6-4-1 overall forward Sarah Mucci, who is regard- gram. Netters with close call against Raiders □ The Falcons win a inconsistency. who is normally more of a defen- night, before things fell apart for sive factor had an impressive breathtaker against the "In a way it (the win) was BG. good because we went to five .500 kill percentage as she threw With a 7-3 victory in game two Raiders to stay unde- games," co-captain Heather down 7 kills. the Raiders rallied tying it 10-10. feated at home. Greig said. "And we won it and Defense was lacking at times, BG took a time out, but it didn't took charge in game five, but but Lori Kemerer was the major help the matter. Wright State there is inconsistency and this bright spot for the Falcons. She overcame the first game embar- demonstrated it. Overall it a pos- had three key solo blocks and led rassment winning 15-11. The Fal- By NICK HURM itive a positive thing." BG in digs with 18. cons were beginning to show Although this was not a MAC The BG News In the final game, BG proved signs of previously lost matches. game, the competitiveness was to be a better team. Kemerer and The Bowling Green volleyball top notch. Lewis threw down monster kills In game three the Falcons squad played the role of the car- The "Mac killer", Heather and BG escaped with the victory. turned things around as Lewis diac kids last night. and Murphy piled up kill after Murphy, once again had another "We needed this," coach After winning the first set in big night. She slammed down 31 Denise Van De Walle said. "This kill. Right Side hitter Chris easy fashion, the Falcons entered kills, averaging over six a game was a must win trying to stay Pesorda also added to the a full blown battle with Wright and also added 15 digs. Murphy undefeated at home getting offense slamming balls down State lasting five games and cap- also added to key aces that ready to play Akron on Satur- with authority. The old BG was turing their third-straight win. helped lead BG to victory in day." back and it went on to win 15-12. BG (11-7 overall, 4-1 Mid-Ameri- game five. Coming into play Game one started where the BG was about to close the vic- can Conference) is 5-0 at home Murphy was ranked seventh in Falcons left off over the week- tory in game four when Wright BG New* Photo/ MATT DANN this year. the nation for kills per game. end. BG won a decisive 15-2 vic- State came back from a 14-10 The Falcon match once again Melissa Lewis was flying high tory over the Raiders. It looked deficit and shocked the home Heather Greig (middle) sets the boll to Krista Davis (left) last brought up their question of adding 17 kills and Krista Davis, like it was going to be a quick crowd beating the Falcons 16-14. night, as the Falcons beat Wright State in live sets. > I \ Page 8 The BG News Thursday, October 8, 1998 BG tennis teams encounter tough weekend ahead

□ The women's tennis days at opposing team heads to the Ohio school in State tournament, tall and used to while the men go to courts Austin for the ITAA11- atmosphere. American Pre-Qualifi- "It's not like Radu Bartan er. a dual match where you're just there to play and leave," Rhodes said. "We know all the By DAVE TRUMAN other teams will be very tough so this is the time to go out and The BG News play hard and not worry about wins and losses. I think everyone This weekend brings the is playing strongest competition of the fall solid right season for both the men's and now and we women's tennis teams. should have Associated PTCM Photo The Bowling Green women enough confi- travel to Columbus on Friday for dence coming Cleveland's Travis Fryman (left) advances to first, as New York's Tino Martinez fields the ball in the top of the 12th. the Ohio State tournament, off this to go while men's coach Jay Harris to the MAC Megan Rhodes and senior co-captains Matt strong." Wiles and Radu Bartan are on Junior Dei- One little, two little, three their way to Austin, Texas. dee Bissinger said she misses the Women's coach Penny Dean fan support on the road, but could only speculate as to what most of the player's parents fol- low the team and that makes it little Indians score in 12th teams would be in Columbus as seem a little like home. of Wednesday. She knows OSU will be there and her Falcons "Road trips are a lot of fun □ Cleveland beats New York ond baseman who was covering the first- Right from Kenny Lofton's game-open- have been preparing for the and they bring us together as a base bag, and the ball hit Fryman, who was ing flyout to the warning track in center, the team," she said. "Playing match- toughest matches of the year. 4-1, as the series shifts to clearly running in fair territory, in the back. Indians seemed different. David Cone near- es is the best way to get ready for According to Dean, the team Baseball rules require that a runner be on ly matched Charles Nagy, but the top of the the MAC. It's been on our minds Jacob's Field for Games 3, 4 has been scrimmaging more this the foul side of the line for the final 45 feet New York batting order, nearly silent in the the whole time." week, as opposed to focusing on and 5. to first base, but it is up to the umpire's first-round sweep of Texas, once again drills and mechanics, in an effort While the women are in the judgment whether a runner interferes with sputtered. to get ready for the increased state capital, Harris, Wiles and The Associated Press the play. David Justice put the Indians ahead with Bartan will be in longhom coun- intensity level they expect to NF.W YORK — The umpires botched the "The play occurred right at the base," a fourth-inning homer off Cone — the first try. find. call, Chuck Knoblauch blew his cool and crew chief Jim Evans said. "The fact that he time the Yankees trailed this postseason — Dean said that Eastern Michi- This ITA Tournament is one of the Cleveland Indians escaped Yankee Sta- was literally on the base or half a step from but Scott Brosius' RBI double tied the score gan and Akron might be there, four major grand slam tourna- dium with a split. the base, he has the right to be in that posi- in the seventh and chased Nagy, who had along with teams from larger ments in the nation, according to After 11 innings of excruciatingly intense tion." been working on a four-hit shutout. schools like Notre Dame and Harris, and it will feature the baseball. Game 2 of the AL championship Evans said there are two keys. Cleveland is used to coming from Iowa. She expects 10 to 12 teams best players in the country. series turned on a bizarre bunt play in the "Is it a throw that would have retired behind in the postseason. This is the eighth him, and how close is he to the base?" straight time the Indians lost a series open- in all. As for how well his players 12th inning Wednesday. Umpires failed to call Travis Fryman out Evans said. "He has the right to be in fair er. The format will consist of will do in such a prestigious territory that close to the base." After an off day, the series resumes Fri- seven flights of 16 players and tournament, Harris is uncertain. for interfering with Tino Martinez's throw as he ran inside the line on his bunt While Wilson rounded second, day night at Jacobs Field in Cleveland, with will feature singles and doubles "BG has never been represent- Knoblauch was pointing at the base, trying Andy Pettitte (16-11) pitching for New York action. attempt, and Enrique Wilson broke a 1-all ed at this tournament in the past tie by scoring all the way from first base as to get first-base umpire John Shulock or against Bartolo Colon (14-9). BG's goal at the beginning of so it is a new experience for Knoblauch stood at the bag pointing and plate umpire Ted Hendry to reverse the Dave Burba, the sixth of seven Cleveland the fall was to peak at the Mid- everyone," Harris said. "Hope- arguing, instead of picking up the ball. call. pitchers, was the winner, and Mike Jackson American Conference Individual fully these guys will enjoy it and Kenny Lofton followed with a two-run While Wilson rounded third, Knoblauch got the save. Nelson, the jourth of five New Tournament. Dean said that the have a good time. I really don't single, and the Indians beat New York 4-1, still was pointing. York pitchers, was the loser. level of play in practice has have any idea how far they can evening the AI. championship series at one Finally, he picked it up, but it was too Nagy and Cone were brilliant. Nagy, slipped somewhat during the go because it is our first experi- game apiece. late. Wilson, who nearly tripped himself up who beat Boston in Game 3 last week after , two-week layoff since the Michi- ence there. A lot will depend on "I started out inside the line and when 1 as he headed home, sprawled into the plate winning five of his last six decisions in the gan State Invitational. Still, she is our draw." knew I could get by Tino, I tried to straight- with the go-ahead run. regular season, allowed one run and five [ confident the Falcons will be Bartan and Wiles qualified for en out a little bit," Fryman said. "I thought we'd have to get a wheel-bar- hits in 6 2-3 innings, striking out five and • ready to play this weekend and, the tournament based on their It was a play that will surely be debated, row out there for a while," Indians manag- walking one. more importantly, next weekend records from last year and will much like j.C. Martin's controversial bunt er Mike Hargrove said. Cone, who wanted to atone for an awful at the MAC tournament. play singles and doubles on Sat- that won Game 4 of the 1969 World Series Torre argued to no avail. start in the opener against Cleveland last "This tournament will be urday and Sunday. for the New York Mets against Baltimore. "I thought they made the right call," year, gave up five hits in eight innings, : tough but we are ready for it," "It was so blatant. I don't know what to Hargrove said. "If I were on the other side, striking out five and walking three. Bartan said getting up for the I might have a different opinion." Justice, only 3-for-18 against Cone in his she said. "It's stronger than the competition will be easy and he say. It was a terrible call," Yankees manag- ; MAC so it will be a good lead in. er Joe Torre said. "There was no line ever Torre also was angry at Hendry's calls career, homered for the first hit off Cone, is not worried about playing behind the plate. sending an 0-1 pitch over the fence in right : Once the players get on the bus I against the best. touched." I know they will be psyched." Forget about domination, and put "The ball-strike stuff stunk tonight, but it as Paul O'Neill came close to denying him "I'm looking forward to it," revenge on hold — plays like this can turn stunk for both sides," he said. with a leaping catch. Going on the road doesn't he said. "It's easy to play your a series around. In blowing out Jaret Wright in the first Cleveland then loaded the bases on intimidate the Falcons, even best down there. I'm going to try Jim Thome singled off Jeff Nelson lead- inning of Game 1 Tuesday and cruising to a walks to Manny Ramirez and Brian Giles though they know the competi- and beat some great players." ing off the 12th, Cleveland's first runner 7-2 victory, the Yankees looked invincible, around a single by Fryman. But Sandy Alo- ■ turn will feature some of the best since Omar Vizquel tripled with one out in just like they did during the regular season. mar stranded them when he grounded to ; players in the country. Harris, Bartan and Wiles will join the rest of the team next the eighth. Wilson ran for Thome, and Fry- But maybe avenging last year's loss to first. Sophomore Meghan Rhodes week for the Kentucky Invita- man sent a bunt up the first-base line to Cleveland in the first round won't be so Vizquel created another great chance j said the fall road trips are much tional in Lexington. Martinez. easy for the Yankees, who lost for the first when he sliced an opposite-field triple off ; easier than those in the spring, Martinez threw to Knoblauch, the sec- time in five postseason games this fall. the left-field line with one out in the eighth. ■ because the players spend three TRANSACTIONS ■ STANDINGS BASEBALL INDtANAPOUS COLTS—Placed DE Dan National Football League Ohio High School Football Poll sjWine American League Footman on injured reserve Claimed DB Rit AMERICAN CONFERENCE COLUMBUS, Ohio — How a state panel of sports writers and broad. casters rales Ohio high school football teams in the third of eight week* W W compiled Jnm staff rrporu Mathias off waivers from the Cincinnati Ben Eaat W L T Pet. PF MINNESOTA TWINS—Announced the ly 1998 polls for The Associated Press, by OHSAA divisions, with won- Miami 3 1 0 750 67 resignation of Terry Crowley. hitting coach, to i* lost record and total points (first-place votes in parentheses): 0 107 uke the same position with the Baltimore Ori- MIAMI DOLPHINS—Signed 06 Todd New England 3 1 750 DIVISION I I NFL oles DoxTon to the practice squad. NYlets 2 2 0 .500 104 1. Canton McKmley (18) 4-0 295 TAMPA BAY DEVIL RAYS—Claimed RHP Buffalo 1 3 0 250 Ml 2. Warren Harding (14) SO 290 OAKLAND RAIDERS Activated QB Pi Cory Udle off waivers from the Arizona Dia- Indianapolis 1 4 0 .200 57 3. Upper Arlington SO 237 Bengals release Barnes from the practice squad Signed LB lor 4. ( leve St Ignanus 4-1 209 monbacka Central Hess* to the practice squad 5. Worthmgton Kilbourne SO 168 National League lacksonville 4 0 0 1000 % PHILADELPHIA EACLES-Announcetl 6. Strongsville 50 153 Stallings LOS ANGELES DODGERS-Oaimed RHP Pittsburgh 3 1 0 750 50 7. Cm Colerain (1) 5-0 112 RB Darnell Autry has quit the practice squad CINCINNATI (AP) — Defen- Doug Bochller off waivers from me Detroit Baltimore 2 2 0 500 78 8. Grove City 5-0 85 Signed FB Mike Reed from the practice squad Tigers Designated C Henry Blanco for assign- 1 3 0 250 7» 9. Shaker HB 5-0 77 sive end Ramondo Stallings, Signed RB lames Boscic to the practice squad ment 250 68 10. Fremont Rosa 5-0 32 sidelined the entire season by a Tennessee 1 3 0 MILWAUKEE BREWERS -Announced the HOCKEY West Others receiving 12 or more points II, N. Canton Hoover 27.12. Tol National Hockey league pulled hamstring, was released resignation of I jrry Hisle, minor-league hitting Denver 5 0 0 1000 182 St Francis 24 13. Hilliard Davidson 17. coordinator Assigned OF Todd Dunn to DIVISION II today by the Cincinnati Bengals. , Kansas City 4 1 0 BOO 101 Louisville of the International League BUFFALO SABRES-Signed D lame l.Zanesvdle(16)5-0 m Stallings, a fifth-year veteran, Patrick Oakland 3 2 0 M0 81 NEW YORK METS—Activated RHP Jason 2, Chardon (8) 5-0 253 Seattle 3 2 0 M0 111 pulled the hamstring early in [srtnghausen, C Vance Wilson, RHP Brad LOS ANGELES KINGS- Assigned D Mai 3, Uniontown Uke (2) SO 228 Oontz. LHP Hector Mercado and INF Craig Sanrwo 2 3 0 400 64 4, Lebanon (4) 54 220 training camp. He was placed on Vtsheau and D laroslave Modry to Long Beac » NATIONAL CONFERENCE Paquette from the 60-day disabled list Sent 5, Barbenon SO 167 T Pet. PF injured reserve on Aug. 25 and Oontz, Mercado, Paquette, RHP Josias Man- ■at Hat ML East W L 6, Tiffin Columbian (1) 5-0 135 zarullo and INF Todd Haney outright to Nor- , Dallas 3 2 0 600 135 had completed a rehabilitation NEW JFKSFY DFVII S— Assigned ( 7, Kings Mills Kings SO 92 folk of the International League Arizona 2 3 0 400 81 8.0iiUicothe(l)4.1 52 Richard Shulmnlra. D i a-ordie Kinnear. D Kr program. 400 92 9.NUe»McKinley(l)4-l 4B PHILADELPHIA PHILLIES— Announced t NY. Giants 2 3 0 Sutton and LW Eric Bertrand k> Albany of th 10. Youngs Chaney 4-1 38 that the contracts of scouts Bang Devine and Philadelphia 0 5 0 000 52 AHL Sent C Scott Gomez to TH-City of th f Others receiving 12 or more points II, Can Roger Bacon 28 12. E- Fred Mannque will not be renewed 0 000 74 ■ NCAA "ii^ WHL Washington 0 5 Ijverpool 26 13. Madison 24 14. Mayfleld 22 IS, New Carlisle Tecum- BASKETBALL Central seh 19 16. Salem 18 17 (tie). Alliance. Mentor Lake Cath 16 19 (be). Louisville appeals NEW YORK ISLANDERS—Assigned 1.000 166 National Basketball Association Minnesota 0 0 CeUna. Dover. Sytvania Northvarw 14 Mike Kennedy and D Zdeno Chara to Lowell c ' Green Bay 1 0 800 135 DIVISION III NCAA findings LOS ANGELES LAKERS—Named )im the AHL 1. Cuy Falls Walsh |esult (21) 54) 3M Tampa Bay 3 0 .400 75 Buss assistant general manager 2. Minerva (4) SO 226 V Chicago 4 0 200 109 LOUISVILLE, Ky. (AP) — The PHILADELPHIA FLYERS—Signed RV 3. Cols DeSales 14) 4 I 209 FOOTBALL 200 107 lody Hull to a two-year contract Detroit 4 0 4. ThomviUe Sheridan 5-0 18* University of Louisville will National Football Leafta* West 5. Poland Seminary (3) SO 172 PHOENIX COYOTES—Placed LW Lou CINCINNATI BENGALS—Released DE Atlanta 1 o .750 107 6. Younp Mooney 4-1 146 appeal the NCAA's finding that DeBrusk on waivers Assigned D Bryan Helme Ramondo Stallings New Orleans 1 0 .750 19 7. Akron Hoban SO 143 to Las Vegas of the IHL ». lackson SO 134 San Francisco 1 0 750 133 its men's basketball program is a DENVER BRONCOS—Released DT Duane 9. Winsrrsville Indian Creek SO 0 .250 99 Ashman from the practice squad Signed K TAMPA BAY IJCHThirNG—Signed C Vsn - St Louts 3 10. Beknl W Branch 4-1 34 repeat violator of NCAA rules. Scott Bentley to the practice squad cent Lecavalier Carolina 0 4 0 000 81 On McNkhoUs4-l 34 I J < Thursday, October 8, 1998 The BG News page 9

AVE BUDDIES BUCKS 20% OFF YOUR PERM OR NAILS 112 OFF YOUR BUDDIES CUT MANE STYLE SALON CHRISTINE 353-6263

Help Wanted General Food 3AMMA Service Workers PHI fas High School Student Workers BETA TO YOUR 14 years or older Welcomes the Fall 1998 UNIVERSITY DINING BGSU University Dining Services New Member Class: WORLD SERVICES $5.20 per hour ^A*j>« We Offer: 'Tracy Boulton Kristen McCleod Fully Paid Training Lauren Bryant Lori Neal Rexible Work Hours & Work Days W Brittany Campbell Kristi Nile> COLLEGE PROGRitin Work a Few Hours After the School Day & Weekends Fun Work Atmosphere Mandi Chaff Michele Pino Meet New Friends Leslie Configliacco Chesney Sauder Experience For Your Resume : Merit & Longevity Salary Increases Becky Dokken Diane Schroeder f\^-_^ October 15.1998 Promotional Opportunities Kimmey Dunn Jenny Sepate 2^_j? 6:00 pm Tasks You May Be Asked to Perform: Alison Ensign Kelly Schultz W^ERE: 115 Olscamp Hall Serve Food from a Steamtable to Customers Angela Gaglione Betsy Slawinski Maintain a Busing Station Clean and Sanitize Pots and Pans ,ElIie Gausmann Ann Slaboda Operate a Dishmachine Jody Hainer Jessica Wagoner Mop Roors The Wall Disney College Program is about friends. Prepare Sandwiches Katie Hoops Kim Wagoner Clean and Prepare Produce experiences and opportunities you'll discover as Clean and Sanitize Restrooms Kimberly Kirtly Danielle Zunk you live, learn and eam in our world. To Apply. STOP BY AND DISCOVER A WORLD Pick-up an application Of OPPORTUNITIES AT DISNEY. Inquiry packet at 200 Centrex Bldg. 8a.m. - 5p.m. Monday - Friday BGSU is an EEO/AA Employer and Educator. GRAND OPENING WEEK

^yK&K PUB 7:oo-9:oo Happy Hour 532 W. Wooster 352-2447

Monday Tuesday Wednesday Thursday Friday Saturday

Bar & DJ Spins Restaurant Charity P fits fling Appreciation Great Music nig fit. wLtfi Dove & All Night Mattheu/s Show your pay Long! stub or wear Fundraiser your uniform Jason and for... Night Tim's Birthday Get there DRINK Party- early or Ei/eryone SPECIALS T.B.A. you won't Welcome After 9:00pm ALL get in. Live Music from NIGHT!! local & National Swing Bands. 1 |j pag< The BG News Thursday, October 8, 1998

The Wellness Connection is now open at a Women's Wellness Group ACHI AOII AOII AOII MAKE EASY MONEY! OO ON SPRING AAAA.i Spnng Break Travel was i of 6 sma« new location-170 Health Corner Come si and Lil Dorothy. Bmld sell-esteem, become more assertive, re- BREAK FOR FREE) USA Spring Break offers businesses in the US recognized by Better see us. Questions? 372-WELl (9355) Roses are red. duce stress, strengthen relationships, promote Cancun, Bahamas, Jamaica, and Florida Business Bureaus for outstanding ethics in ».e a balanced kfe. Meeting weekly, Tues ie BG iNews A cardinal sings. packages and is currently accepting applica- marketplace! spnngbreakiravel.com I cant wail til Sunday. 10:30-12:00 Call Wellness Connection tions lor campus sales representatives Can 1600 676-6386, PERSONALS 372-9355 to register. Classified When you get your wings. 1 888 SPRING BREAK. Alpha hugs. Fender RocPro 1000 halt stack Ads Your Big Office cleaning eves. 10-15 hrs/wk Own with 3 channel toot switch A 2 15' speakers •AOII-Urjody'AOir AOII AOII AOII AOII irana.req'd Call 352 5822. Like new; 2 yrs left on warranty $450 Can WANTED 352^399 372-6977 Roses are red. violets are blue. Part-time baby si tier needed You donl know me. but I know you. AOII AOII AOII 419-691-5221. Hondas $100-$W0 ■Aotrur jody'AOir TV BO Nc*i *tll noc kaowingl) ».tin arjvrrt«*ii»fnn LilShannon- Police Impounds Babysit tn my home Please call 354 3155 IKM dnnnuiuif i» cMiumfC «]M»*nm.na..«. isaiiM I'm tall, thin, and have blonde hair. Pan-time Student Employment Hondas, Chevys. Jeeps. 6 Sport M> individual or group MI the hi ALPHA PHI ALPHI PHI I canl wail until Sunday Roomaie needed immediately tor quiet com- Unities MUST SELL' ' cmd. rvliKHM. Miaul on|im. **»iul nncnuimn di.- Are you looking for part- time emptoymem of 15 get your peanuts Well make such a great pair I plex. Own room, porch w/great view. For more 1-800-522-2730 x 4558 jtHhi). vww tt a «tirraa. or o« thr tuu* "1 any other hours plus per week within walking distance to Love and roses. info call 352-0935. lejaflj protKWd .uiuv reedy for this weekend BGSU campus? Interested in working various ALPHA PHI ALPHA PHI Your Big SUB LEASER NEE DEO Soring semester, for unskilled jobs in assembly, packaging, etc.? I GOT THE HOOK UP' spacious 1 bedroom apt $3407mo plus utili- Rale of pay is $5 15 per hour Apply in person •Purple. 20 spd. Mountain Bike w/x-tra AOI1 Catch al the latest action in Falcon athletics' ties Call 353 6389 between the hours of 9:00am and 500pm tubing w/4-lockonly $30 CAMPUS EVENTS la Jen Watch Cnns Stipes. Mike Leonard, and Ste- (Mon.-Fn ) at Advanced Specialty Products, 'Nokia cellular phone w/ ail I canl wait unM Sunday phanie Kuel weekdays on BG 24 news! Turn Inc 428 dough St BGOH434Q2 the extras only $40 What an awesome pair we will be to cable channel 24 even/day at 530, 10:30. HELP WANTED Person needed to run gram trucks (or farmer 'Large size dorm refrigerator w/'reezer, AS ID Mealing Welcome to the family! and 7 30 am Free m afternoons. Seasonal work. 352-7050 •*new condition- only $50 Monday,CO .1208:30 Love or 686-4527. ALL ITEMS MUST SELL' kilnaGllHna Your Big f 10.80 starting pay. Entrv leval openings in Call Kool Keith @ 372-1278 Play costumed educational characters for and leave message1 Don'1 tonjal your l-shirt designs CRUELTY-FREE Health & Beauty aids. Can- all areas. Full/part lima, wfllsiibla hrs. No pre-school A grade school children Must have lnloontn»H«unMdTr«il dles, Crystals. Incense. Books. Music and • up naedad, training provided. Snacks S Refreshments AH Welcome AOII' AOII' AOM' AOtl morel At ALTERNATIVES. 131 W Wooster in own transportation Call Miiirow Children's Valerie. Coop/scholarships awardad, great rseume Nutritional Supplements BGI Home ol the WITCHES' BALLI Cal Characters 1-614-297-8668 Lile is a tunny rhmg. bulldef. Call 661-0736. Brand names, best prices 352 7333 tor intol PL time evenings. Office cleaning. You must Omega Nutrition Supply ATTENTION HOCKEY FANS rhere's a lot of fun in store. $1500 weekly potential mailing our circulars 8GSU Women's Hockey Team is sailing Oo- Being an AOII makes me sing. OZDZ be reliable & take pride in your work $6 SOVhr. (419)868-9184 For into call 2033192602 CailA&DCleamng 419-868-7S77 mmo's coupon boons m the Union Foyer from And you, Id', make my hear soar) Congratulations to liana Horn lor being select- ABSOLUTE SPRING BREAK" 2 FREE TRIPS Pnmestar 10:00-4:00, Tues-Thurs. A $2* value lor $101 ed as OGR'Then onl SPRING BREAK 99I ON ONLY IS SALES and EARN $$» Ja- Lowest Install Guaranteed Bursaraple Come help us fund our season. You're halfway there-just wait til Sun.i KOI Cancun * Nassau * Jamaica * Mazatlan * maica. Cancun. Bahamas. Florida, Padre1 Low $49 00/$96 00 one nme payment Education Abroad Fair We're already a great pairl Acapulco " Bahamas Cruise * Florida * $25 99 programming Rebates Love. Your Big Prices' Free Meals. Parties & Moats' "Limned South Padre Travel Free and make lots of Thursday. Ooober 22 Friday's and Saturday's O I I e r Maintenance Free Special Offer? AOII'AOII-AOII-AOII Csshl 11 «0am-3:00pm at KAMIKAZE'S 180&426-7710/WWW sunsplashtours com Call Nowll •800-560-2765 Lenhart Grand Ballroom BO's and 90's dance Top rape are offered full-time staff fobs. ASSEMBLERS Excellent income Lowest price Guaranteed. Call now for de- AOII' UT Jennifer B ' AOII Sleeper Sofa Oue: I've eyes like you. to assemble products at home. tails ! www.classtrsval.com •00/838-6411 March ol Dimes Walk America « coming to KA AGD KA AGO KA AGO KA Near new $200 I'm pan of the house. Into 1-S04-646-1700 DEPT OH 6255 BGSU on Saturday, Oci 10. 1998 at Perry The brothers ol Kappa Alpha Order would like SPRINGBRE AK Cancun. Florida, etc. Best Ho- 373-6506 And now you are too1 Field House Registration 0 9 am, walk starts 10 thank the ladies of AGO tor a swmgin' lane at tels. Parties, Prices Book early and Save" 'Alpha love from your Big* Campus Pollyayas Now Hiring Earn $ ♦ free trips' Campus 0 10 am For more into can 354-5301 or email the Tea Saturday. Sofa, matching chair 6 oak coffee table Servers, cooks, commission drivers. repsOrganizations Wanted. Inter-Campus davis0bqnel bgsu edu KA AGD KA AGD KA AGD KA $200 or best offer. Call 354-0220 Apply between 2-4 only M-F. Programs 1 -800327-6013 www icpt.com. Market Your International Eiperlence AOII AOII AOII AOII A re-entry session with a career focus win be Little Colleen. LilJI- They're back ... 1 doz roses held at 3 30pm on Monday, October 12 for an What is a friend? Desk clerk needed midnight-earn Friday, Sat- My eyes are big United Parcel Service Cash & Carry $15 95 study abroad returnees in the Conference It is one soul dwelling in two bodies. urday, t Sunday Longterm position Buckeye and brown! Just Interviews on campus this Thurs. The Flower Basket, 165 S Mam Room of Career Services office (360 Saddie- Pagano from Chicago, do you have a clue ? Budget Motor Inn. Apply Mon-Fri 9-3 you wait-Well Octobers- 10a.m.- 2p.m. Downtown BG nsre Student Services Building) Can 3720309 I'm your big, sillie, I wonder whoi be the best pair FREE CD HOLDERS, T-SHIRTS at Career Services with questions. AOII AOII AOII AOII AOII has around' PREPAID PHONE CARDS WE OFFER Love. ?? EARN $1000 PART TIME 'EiceHent entry level pay ol WANT TO SEE THE BGSU COLLEGE RE- AOII AOII AOII ON CAMPUS JUST CALL $8.50/9.50 per hour, and can earn FOR RENT PUBLICANS MAKE A DONKEY EXPLODE? Lil Lynn- 1 600 932 0528 X 64 up to $12 45*13.45 par hour with Get excited for Sunday' OCTOBE R 12. 5PM, UNION OVA L I thmk youll agree progression. Love, Big' In a lew days when you see 'Full time benefits for part-time work) Help Wanted 2 BDRM turn apt close to campus AOII AOII AOII ■Advancement opportunities' The Bigs a Lira look at them all • spray lawns tor TruGreen Includes utilities, grad students CITY EVENTS We're the best pair this fall. -$8/nr and up depending on experience 'Holidays and weekends off' welcome 353-5074. Call (419) 891-6820. EOE. AOII AOII AOII Love, •must have good problem solving skills. There once was a girl named Devon Your Big customer service, and dnvmg record. 2bdrm furnished apts AOII AOII AOII Cosmos for Culture Who loved AOII twenty-four seven -come by or call. Ask lor Dan. Window washer part-bme No exp. necessary. 352-7454 Art. Poetry A Great Music Come Sunday you will see TruGreen ChemLawn Own trans, reo/d Call 352 5622. What a great big/M pair we'll bei March ol Dmes Walk America is coming' 12401 Eckel Rd Love, B-g? 2-3 Sublease's needed WITCHES' BALL" Salurday. OCT 31 at Alter- March of Dimes Walk America is comiig' Perrysburg. OH 43551 AOII AOII AOII Spring Semester, close to campus, new Sal. Oci 10th @ Perry Field House Call (419)674-5004. nativea. 131 W. Wooster St in BG Refresh- Frazee apartment Call Katy @ 354-1616 ments. Costume Contest A more' Runs 9pm to 354-5301 lor more info. FOR SALE whenever) Tickets $2.50 al Alternatives, or AOII AOII AOII INDUSTRIAL TEMPORARIES Lil Beth- 217 South College-- 1.5 blocks from Manna S3 00 at the door. For more mfo. call ALTER- PSYCHIC Readings a Aslrology Also goods Day shift openings at area pans manufacturing I have long brown hair Hall. 3 BR House. 12 mo. lease, tenants pay all NATIVES at 352-7333. or slop in at 131 W tor HeeJrh-Consoous. Pagan, Wiccan A other plant. $6 per hour. 40 or more hours per week. 93 Pontiac Sunbird. 73000 miles. A/C. ABS, Wooster St. Dust off your broomsticks A fly on and eyes of green util., sec. dep. parental guarantee req. no Alternative living ALTERNATIVES. 131 W up to three months assignments. Must have AM/FM w/ cassette $4600 OBO Call We will make a wonderful team! pets $S75/mo Rent collected quarterly. ml WITCHES' BALLI good attendance, be punctual, safety cons- 419-639-0050 after 5 30 pm Wooster St here m BG 352-7333 Available immediately. Alpha love, Your Big- cious, comfortable with machinery and equip- AOII AOII AOII The brothers of Kappa Alpha Order would like ment and able to pass a drug screen Call '95 Honda CBR 900 Many auras. Mainte- For more Information or to sign a lease, SERVICES OFFERED to congratulate Kisha Jones on being selected 419-356-7023 between 8 30am and 4:30pm nance records $6500 OBO Call 353 2343. contact Arbor Enterprises at 354-2854. BGSU'S Homecoming Queen I Locally owned and managed. AOII AOII AOII weekdays. Thursday 10/8 through Wednes- (2) 12" speakers and a box Audotek 200 wan New members get excited for Sunday' Thursday's at KAMIKAZE'S day 10/14, to schedule an interview amp Sherwood 240 watt amp & an Audiotek You guys are the best' Dimers from 7-9 pm crossover. $500 OBO 352-9971 or 3 bdrm townhouse, 642 S College #5-2 car ga- GEAR FOR THE WILDE RNESS ■,f'V-..-'ty.-e'. I love you all' Dollar pitchers all night long Internship/Part-time Sales Position rage. 2 baths & washer/dryer units Available Backpacks, Tents, Sleeping bags, Hiking imrnediaiery--$830/month . util Please cal Alpha love, Jaime Available in Fmdiay with a distributer ol AAAA.i Early Spnng Break Specials' Baha Boots, Canoes. Kayaks. Roof Rakes, etc AOII AOII AOII fasteners, power tools. 4 safety supplies. Job lor more into 353-5600. Trips A Climes: Backpacking. Canoeing Tuesday sat KAMIKAZES mas Party Cruise' 6 Days $279' Includes Most entails counter sate*, phone sales, order pro- And Kayaking. The Canoe Shop A swing coming.... Meals' Awesome Beaches. Nightlife' Departs ATTENTION! AOII AOII AOII cessing M-F, 20-25 hrs/week S7/hr. Send 1 Blackswarnp Outfitters 140 S River Rd. from Florida 1996 B8B Award Winner' spnng Dec. grad needs subleaser for Spring Lirjaime- resume or stop by 225 Stand fed Pky. Fmdiay. Qreaktravel com 1 800-678 6386 '99- May (summer opt) Close to campus, wAn Waterville. OH 43566 419 878-3700 1 USMC OFFICER PROGRAMS Hey cutie, your big loves you OH 45640 www.tastenail.com. walking distance REASONABLE $, utilities WWW THECANOESHOP COM College Students-All Majors AAAA.i Early Specials' Panama City' Room Canl wait ul Sunday' included Call 352-9688 We're going to have a Summer in tern ship at Officer Candidate with kitchen $129* Includes 7 Free Parties' Learn guitar Jason Quick Freelance Musi powerful connection- School NO school year requirements Jed's Ba/beque & Brew Oaytona $149 New Hotspot-South Beach dan/instructor with master's degree from Get exerted i Now accepting applications That really cool 70"s placet $129' Cocoa Beach $149' spnngbreak- BGSU. For more info, contact creative arts Alpha kwe- Call 1-800-892 7318 Now hiring full 6 pan time travel com 1-600-678-6366 Day A night. Kitchen, wait surf & bar program 372-8177 YourBig AAAA.i Early Specials' Cancun & Jamaica* 7 (-faring at premium wages. Fun. casual nights Air & hotel From $399' Includes Free READ THE Pregnant? Free pregnancy tests. Wednesday's at KAMKA2E S atmosphere with opportunity to make food. Drinks. Parties' 1996 Better Business Bu- Confidential A caring. AOII AOII AOII Karaoke with Rich Uchels tots of money $500-vneek potential BG NEWS DAILY 354-4673. BG Pregnancy Center LitieKase: from 10-2 Please call 419-872-1977 or apply reau Award Winner' sprmgbreakiravel.com You're my liiUe. in person M-F between 10am- 2pm 1-800-678-6386 and I'm your big. WITCH STORE?? Well, yes Tarol. Crystals. SKYDIVE NOW. End o) season special My favorite animal is the pig. Incense. CWs. Candles. Books, and other items $100.00 for student through Oct. 10 minutes love, Little Stars home-based Day Care Center KA KA KA K\ K\ KA K\ KA KA tor your rmnd and body ALTERNATIVES.'31 needs long-term help on Friday afternoons. Irom BGSU campus Visa/MiC accepted Your Big?? W Wooster St. 352-7333 SKYDIVE BG 352-5200 May lead to more hours Great pay. Cal 354^481 The Brothers of Kappa Alpha Order OPEN would like to Welcome our READ THE New Fall Pledge Class BG NEWS DAILY Bowling Green's Solution to Internet Access. Shawn Anderson Roberto Gutierrez Pirect Justin Baxter Dan Humphrey only $15 per month Doug Bazar Brian Huston Nevvrove Realty Rentals Dan Billings Ed Kurcsman Josh Brigham Jeremy Mclntyre * I Lxlrm w/doublc LR Russ Nutt & front porch Back to School Special: Paul Daniels Eric Griffith R.J. Weinberg *(l)2bdrmhouse Mention this ad and get one month free. * Eff located over AN \N V'N \N \N \N VN VN \N down town stores

•V1SU OUR OFFICE FOR A 354-HOST www.BGHost.com COnPLETE LISTING FOR UNDERGRADUATE, GRADUATE AND Your Beverage 10% Discount PROFESSIONAL w Student ID HOUSING! OR VISIT OUR is FREE •Oil Change $19.99* NEW WEBSITE: with this ud! 'most vehicles lu1py/wwwjxwtovaYaa1g.com • Low Shop Rates • Engine Service 332 South Main Street Lunch • Transmission Work (our only office) STEAK HOUSE • Brakes 352-5620 Xr Mon.Tri.llA.M4PM. 13040 Bishop Rd B&B Bowling Green. OH JS3-2S2* tr* Dinner 163 South Moln Sheet • Bowling Green • 419-352-2595 Free Tewing it we NEWIPVE do the |0b! Rentals BGSU Featuring Carved Roast Beef and Country Ham JOHN NEWLOVE THE DAILY r-jCWS Mon-Fri 4FM. til Close REAL ESTATE HOTO^THE PR|SS! AllDav 319 E. Wooster Street Sat. & Sun. (Across from Taco Bell) ^referred Properties CoT RENTALS-354-2260 530 S. MAPLE ST. • 352-9378 Now Leasing Piedmont - 2 Bedrooms, Patios & Decks, APARTMENTS FOR RENT Laundry in each building Mini-Mall - 1 Bedroom Apartment • 751 High St. 2 BR. Furn. $300 per mo. and up + efficiencies - 839 Seventh 1BR. Unfum. $365 per mo. All residents receive a membership to 1 Chetrywood Heuktth Spa 853 Napoleon 2 BR. Furn. $380 per mo. and up (Indoor healed swimming pool, sauna. HydraSpa Whirlpool. ^ 1722 Ekjth 3 BR. Bath and half Duplex $520 per mo. complete exercise equipment, complete 1 iO ' locker room and shower facilities ) K I G.Alex Monteith • Founder j 203 Liberty Furn. Eff. $300 per mo. 1544 E Wooster (Across from the Stadium) 'Length lease negotiable" i (