Bowling Green State University ScholarWorks@BGSU BG News (Student Newspaper) University Publications 10-8-1998 The BG News October 8, 1998 Bowling Green State University Follow this and additional works at: https://scholarworks.bgsu.edu/bg-news 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 BGdaily 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.