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9-8-1999

The BG News September 8, 1999

Bowling Green State University

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Recommended Citation Bowling Green State University, "The BG News September 8, 1999" (1999). BG News (Student Newspaper). 6518. https://scholarworks.bgsu.edu/bg-news/6518

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. OPINION WORLD NEWS CITY Columnist Jena Lohrbach looks An earthquake hit City's Parks and Recreation BG looks to make, forward to this weekend's Black Athens, Greece, Department looks for home Swamp Arts Festival. leaving 22 dead participants for their new adult games more fun for and nearly 100 roller league. fans. missing. lirf

Weather Today: Wednesday partly cloudy September 8, 1999 High 82. Low 58 Volume 87 & Issue 11

AGNews daily independent student press Students create own class syllabus By JEFFARNETT problem-based learning format from which they identify sever- tated" by Batchelor, not signifi- know what problem-based topic and very interdiscipli- The BG News was developed 25 years ago at al "learning issues." cantly led. learning was." nary," Batchelor said. He said McMaster Med- After identifying their learn- Some of the students Both students expressed students in his class will be As students return to ical School in. ing issues, students research expressed confusion and frus- hope that the format would be looking into such subjects as school, many may find Ontario, their issues. Finally, they are tration at the format of the fruitful. themselves weighed required to write a paper on the class, which requires students Batchelor, on the other hand, economics, government, law, down in textbook readings and issues and make a presentation to direct their own learning. expressed great confidence in science and sociology. impending syllabus deadlines. with their group. The class allowed students to the format. But is the primarily fresh- Yet, not all classes at the Batchelor said the foci of the decide on their own syllabus, "I think it's very, very effec- man class was ready for such a University follow the tra- class are problem-solving, and it requires students to tive," Batchelor said. "I partici- class? ditional format of Universi- research skills and ability to work on their own to identify pated in it for three years and I "No," Batchelor said. ty classes. use/present information. and research their learning can still remember everything I One class that does not fol- In a recent class, students issues. One student said "this learned in that time." "They're getting prepared...It's low the template is an ethnic were given their first major whole problem-based learning Batchelor said the textbook- much more difficult to have to studies 101 class held in Chap- assignment. It consisted of thing throws me off," and oth- free problem-based format is go out and get your own read- man Hall. The class, which was a brief story, called "Tun- ers said they didn't anticipate good for broad topics like ethnic ings [than be taught tradition- developed and is led by Roger nel of Choice," which what the class would be like. studies where boundaries are ally!. I remember not feeling Batchelor, house assistant for presented a number of Sarah Foley, an undecided undefined and "everybody dis- comfortable until at least the Office of Residence Life, has issues, including freshman, said she expected it agrees." He added since prob- halfway through." no textbooks or lengthy lec- Cana- issues related to to be a normal class, but she lem-based learning requires tures. Instead it depends on da and genetics, homo- doesn't mind the surprise. students to acquire their own Once they get used to the student research into various is cur- \v>' sexuality, race "It's more like learning for information, it prepares them class, however, students will "learning issues." It even rently and the death ourselves and I like that," Foley for the future better than class- find the class very beneficial, allows the students to make used at penalty. said. es where students are spoon- according to Batchelor. their own syllabus. many other , After reading Nathan Janoso, a freshman fed information from a textbook "I expect that by the end "We're using the problem- medical \ ^- » through the story as sports management major, also and professor. Another advan- they're going to feel really con- based format, which I don't schools, includ- a class, students were said he was surprised by the tage he noted is its interdisci- believe is being used anywhere ing Harvard. broken up into groups to format. plinary nature. fident," Batchelor said. "And I else on campus," Batchelor Under the prob- identify the learning issues in "I had no idea that it was "It seems that ethnic studies think they'll get used to work- said. lem-based format, the text. Their discussions of going to be problem-based was a really good subject for ing outside of the box and According to Batchelor, the students are given a scenario, the material were only "facili- learning," Janoso said. "I didn't that because it's such a broad they'll work better as a group." Popular exercise relaxes students McKee saluted for By STEFANIE SIZEMORE but Cook hopes in the future increase in enrollment The BG News more classes will be available. By IRENE SHARON SCOTT The class meets twice a week The BG News "Enrollment has been ■ A class being offered at BG is for over an hour and not only making the practices Tai chi, but studies its When University faculty talk down for a few years. department more diverse. history. about the increase in under- Sallye McKee has Tai Chi, which is a form of Last year Cook began to hear graduate enrollment, the name Martial Arts that evolved from her students ask for more Tai Sallye McKee is often brought increased enrollment at Shao Lin Kung Fu, has been Chi after the class ended. up. the University and available at BG for the past few "Students would take my Since 1996, the University's years, but recently is starting class and want more," Cook enrollment has increased serves as a leader of roughly by 640 students, which to gain popularity. said. "I decided to start a club community." This form of martial arts is a is why McKee, vice provost of where interested students enrollment and support ser- Bob DeBard slow, graceful Chinese exercise could learn more and do more vices, was recently awarded the Acting Associate Professor of program that increases Tai Chi." University Community Builder Higher Education and Student strength and muscle tone, The Tai Chi club was started enhances flexibility, and Award. Affairs. by Cook last Spring and had 17 Criteria for this award were improves balance and coordina- members. This Fall the club a sense of pride, active leader- tion. Tai Chi has also been cantly she increased the under- plans to increase enrollment. ship, professional behavior, ini- graduate enrollment on cam- shown to improve concentra- The club is a dream of mine tiate organizational develop- tion, decrease feelings of stress, pus. We have a lot of people but I could not do it without the ment, and positive relationship who felt they'd played a major enhance energy, improve pos- president," Cook said. "We hope with faculty and student role in the recruitment of ture and make circulation bet- this fall to get the word out and "Enrollment has been down undergraduate student. In the ter. attract more members." for a few years," said Bob past, people felt that was the Sue Cook, instructor for the Lee Brothers, a senior man- DeBard, acting associate pro- job of the admission office, but Human Movement and Sports ufacturing and technology pro- fessor of Higher Education and now the greater University and Leisure Studies in the PEG gram major is president of the Student Affairs. "Sallye McKee feels that it's their responsibili- program is the teacher of the cluh and thinks that Tai Chi is has increased enrollment at the ty" University and serves as a class and has been studying Tai very positive. McKee was also recognized leader of community." Chi for the past five years. "I learned Tai Chi in the for the Serve and Learn pro- She has placed three out of McKee said winning the gram, which she started last army as part of a stress man- award was a pleasant surprise the past four years in the agement program," Brothers year. and that it was an honor. "Serve and Learn provides national competition, "Taste of said. "It really helps relieve my They |the selection commit- China' in Winchester, VA." the opportunity for college stu- stress and center me." tee] don't tell you that you got dents who practice what it Cook thinks that Tai Chi is a Brothers learned Tai Chi two an award, just that you'd been means to help reshape society great addition to the physical years ago but is already at the chosen to give a speech and in more meaningful ways, the education department. top of his level. He finished sec- specify good community build- focus is Toledo public elemen- "Tai Chi is becoming very ond in the intermediate divi- ing," McKee said. "I was just tary schools," said McKee. The popular and students seem to sion at a Tai Chi regional meet excited." goal is to have college students, be interested in it," Cook said. in Cleveland this past summer. The enrollment project who have the privilege to be in : Cook said that ie class is Brothers thinks that Tai Chi BO News Photo/ HIKE LEHMKUHLE encouraged students, staff and college and knowledge of being being offered to expand the is a great thing to get involved faculty members to share their good readers, share with others ideals and perceptions on how selection of classes for students. in. Lee Brothers, senior manufacturing applied quality science and enhance their life chances." to recruit students to the Uni- Most physical education "Tai Chi is very gentle and major, demonstrates a Tai Chi movement. McKee was born in Smyrna, courses are electives so it is relaxing," he said. "We start versity. It was an enactment of Georgia. Since she attended Brothers thinks that this art club or class and learn Tai Chi," the philosophy of building com- nice to have a variety of courses beginners out with the simpli- school in the 50's, her elemen- form goes deeper than people he said. "After they learn the munity and President Sidney a student can choose from," fied 24 form." tary and high school was segre- can imagine. form and become more aware of Ribeau's core values. Cook said. Tai Chi is based on different gated. She did her undergradu- "I have seen people with their body's movements hidden There was a lot of enthusi- ate at a historically black col- postures linked to flow togeth- There is only one Tai Chi buried emotions come into the emotions are brought out." asm as people shared the lege, Morris Brown College, class offered at the University, BGSU story," McKee said. where she studied French. She "When we first started, there did her graduate at the Univer- Freshman class evaluates college atmosphere were 25 proposals, then in the sity of . She received second year, we had 32 propos- her doctorate at the University By KIM iERLY DUPPS spread out, making the day However, not all students Being away from home cook- als. Now we have 39 different of Minnesota in educational The BG News seem longer," said Hannah adjust so easily to dorm life. ing and home may be hard for proposals and will be looking at psychology. Kemp, a political science major. "I don't like it, it's too small students, yet many say it is how we could increase reten- "I grew up in a very loving The 3600 members of the "You're not in class all the and I'm used to having my own worth it. tion." family but we were economical- class of 2003 have been at the time and in the same classes room and going to the shower The best thing about Bowl- At the fifth annual graduate ly poor," she said. University for two weeks of every day," said Megan Brest, without everyone watching me ing Green is being able to have convocation, the award was She strongly values hard dorm life, roommates, cafeteria an English and creative writ- walk down the hall," Turner presented by Mike Coomes, work and education because it a new experience, meet new food and a full week of classes. ing major. Our professors said. associate professor and chair of has improved her life chances. Are they surviving? expect us to be more mature Learning to like the food has people and learn," Kemp said. the College Student Personnel Other values she has are hav- Most students will answer in and have more insight." also been a challenge for some For those students who do program, and Bettina Shuford, ing fun, being resourceful, car- the affirmative. Students have also been try- students. not share this sentiment, a interim director of the center of ing for herself and expending it "It's just great, better than I ing to adapt to living in a dorm, "I prefer home cooking senior has some advice. multicultural and academic ini- to others and community/net- thought," said Laura Turner, a meeting new people and get- because after a while, cafeteria "My advice to first-year stu- tiatives working. business administration major. ting involved in campus activi- food gets gross." dents is to get involved and "I nominated her because There is nothing stronger Others beg to differ and she adhered to the University's "It's a pretty campus," . ties. enjoy the time they spend on than having two or more people Besides the scenery, fresh- "I'm bonding with the guys enjoy the freedom they have in core values as well as the val- that like to network," she campus," said Jennifer ues of HIED," Shuford said. •man are also enjoying their on the floor; we're getting pret- their diet. added. They are in agreement, The food is all right and Deminski, a senior psychology "Dr. McKee has taken a lot of schedules. ty tight," said Nick Rizzardi, a they work at it and are commit- "You don't have to get up so psychology major, of his second there's a good selection," Riz- major and a resident advisor initiati_ves_ja_lhe. three short early, but the classes are floor in Kreischer-Compton. zardi said. for Compton years she'd been here. Signifi- ted to it." \ 3

■.;.... . ■.„'■■.iMHaHH..■■.:.:•■■,■ U'f^iMWS'M • BftfiKKS page 2 The BG News Wednesday, September 8, 1999 Brian Taylor Opinion Editor OPINION 372-2603 Festival's lineup looks promising You know, there are a select talented men. My best friend captivated. It's one of my LE few of you who allow yourselves Kim addicted me to this group favorite memories. to become excited about any- last year; their songs are I'm just wondering if the peo- Is'stre thing. I would think that every- upbeat and quirky and their ple in charge of the Black one would want to find some- ballads have broken my heart. Swamp Festival have planned thing to get excited about. 1 And their version of the Bee for all the groupies (Fruheads) Question: What would you t on your syllabus if mean, let's face it-there's not Gces'Tvc Gotta Get a Message that are going to be following could makelt yourself? usually much going on around to You" is infinitely better than the group here. here on the weekends. But the original. I was reading some of the you're in luck this weekend. They played at Case Western stuff on fruhead.com and there You know what this weekend is, in Cleveland a few days before are a lot of Fruheads planning right? It's the Black Swamp Kim's birthday last year. So we on making a trip to BG this Arts Festival! and maybe even buy it. This decided that if it was possible, weekend. Which will be great Why do 1 get the impression year, as always, I'm on the look- we'd go. Then we started class- for BG - but are they going to that you aren't as excited about out for some great jewelry, a es, and money started getting have room at the show? this as I am? cool picture or two. and a new tight (like it always does). So, it's Saturday night, Now, I know you may not be mug. (Art fairs are the best Before we knew it, the con- which means I've got three into all that art stuff. My mom's places to get huge clay mugs cert was a week and a half days to anticipate another Michelle Becky Allsop an art person; my sister's an art with big comfortable handles ... away and we were right in the great memory with even more Gunblach Sophomore major - I don't see how I can the kind you can curl up with grips of midterms. My linguis- of my friends (since most of Junior Oomm. Disorders have a whole lot of choice. But while you're reading or cram- tics midterm was scheduled for them are planning on being [ Sociology "Have all assign- I've always wished I could do ming for midterms). the day after the concert, and I there). And after this weekend, . '"Change seata ment* due at the what they can, so second best - But I'm looking forward to had a morning class the morn- what will I be looking forward '•^everyday and end of the semes- buy stuff that art people make. one thing in particular this ing after that I didn't particu- to? Well, I can't think of any- meet new people.' ter eo you can j Or at least take a day to walk weekend. The music. Have you larly think I should skip (much thing that's coming up before work at your own around and appreciate theil seen the line-up? They've got it as I wanted to). October, so I guess that after Brent Klassen pace." talents since I'm just a poor col- all. Swing, rock, bluegrass, Still, on the night of the con- this, I'll just have to look for- Sophomore lege kid that can't even afford jazz, folk, blues, etc. But what cert. Kim and her boyfriend ward to the hockey season. Business to go have a drink with friends Pve been looking forward to and I headed to Cleveland and "Make ujsts non- on the weekend. since 1 found out in July is the when we got there, it was Jena Lohrbach looks forward compranensive , I love art festivals. Besides Moxy Fruvous show. standing room only. We stood to email as much as she's look- and make sure having some really cool and cre- Moxy Fruvous is a Canadian in the back of the inadequately- ing forward to this weekend, so dates assignments ative stuff on display, you get to group of four incredibly won- sized room for three hours, jos- let her know what you 're think- are due are final." meet the people who made it derful-looking and delightfully tled and hot and completely ing at jlohrb@bgnet. bgsu.edu.

BY JERRY JEZEK Mike Orinoco Tom Man SICK PUPPIES Senior Junior Long-term Care Computer Sci Administration "I lave attendant "Have ail notes on not mandad the Internet so you don't have to go to class." - • to the itor The People On The Street of each and every American, from Tuesday, September 7 dis- including the right to work and turbed me very deeply. The provide for yourself and your young lady who answered that family. To generalize that some- she votes Democrat because she is liberal and black seems one votes a certain way simply to have been given false infor- due to race or gender, is a dan- mation somewhere along the gerous path to travel down. way. A quick note to Miss Wagner, Number one: Liberal does who said that she has not voted If I were in charge of Bowling Green not mean Democrat. Yes, tradi- because "There was never like, tionally Democrats have been a big election." There are at If I were the Supreme while Wood County Hospital of BG, 1 would keep the cops, more liberal, ard Republicans least two elections a year that Monarch of Bowling Green, I would be evacuated and burned but have about 300 of those have been more conservative, wouldn't really change that to the ground. Every bookstore cars auctioned off on the roof of but it is definitely not a rule. you can vote in; one in May and much. Bowling Green is a in town would be forced to the phone company. Then we Second, and more important, one in November. That means unique place that you will not refund every BGSU student might actually have two offi- she said she votes Democrat that you have missed five BIG find duplicated anywhere in the $300 for each semester they cers per car like there ought to because she is black. Abraham elections since you have turned world. It needs to keep that have attended here. Their be. Lincoln is the author of the 18. Every time the polls open it exotic flavor and originality. extortive fraud has no place in Emancipation Proclamation And finally, while we're talk- is not just our privilege, but our But were I the Grand Moff a society that is commanded by and also the founder of the Tarkin of this community, there me. ing about cars, I would solve Republican party. The Republi- duty as Americans to vote. are little things I would do here the infernal parking problem can party grew out of the con- Whether it is for the smallest Similar fates would befall that gets worse every year. I and there to make this place the mysterious phone company victions of the abolitionists and city council race or for the Pres- would open a dimensional gate- equal rights advocates of that really shine. Why? Because the Internet, and a good percentage of the idency of the , way, allowing people to park time. It was not until Roo- First of all, the drinking age the World Wide Web, e-mail landlords in town. In my Bowl- everyone needs to vote, every their cars in a parallel universe sevelt's social welfare programs would be lowered to 18. Under- and all of that twisted wiring is ing Green, I would somehow time. I grow tired of everyone while doing their business in that minorities started viewing age drinking is currently a being recorded on some convince the Health Depart- bitching all the time and not the material plane. And it the Democratic party as their problem because the drinking Buperdisk for endless review by ment to visi't us at least once a doing anything about it. The faceless men who will rule the would be FREE. party of choice. age is too high. If so called decade and check out some of last election we had here in BG adults are going to be denied world if they don't already. the hazardous dumps for which Aside from these minor I would argue, Miss Ellis, we had a couple hundred people adult freedoms, they should at Within it all is the crippling people are forking over vulgar details, I would, as undisputed that today the Republican vote. That is a couple hundred least get a tax break. satisfaction of never having to amounts of money. There are Crown Ruler of the land, leave party is the party of everyone, People would be arrested, leave the poisonous glow of the too many red-faced, shady orga- it unchanged. I would like to regardless of race. Our current out of the thousands attending heavily fined, and sentenced to machine. You can keep up on nizations sucking college stu- pursue this idea further, but Secretary of State, J. Kenneth this school. Let's go BG. We current events with it. You can one night in jail for the follow- dents dry simply because they support is needed. You may Blackwell, and Representative made the voting age 18 for a ing offenses: jogging in the communicate with it. You can are away from home and their J.C. Watts, are two of the most play games and create art with drop off donations in the little reason, don't piss your rights street instead of on the side- options are limited by their tin cup held by the Bullwinkle dynamic leaders our party has down the drain. walk, riding a lawnmower with it and you can even, according commitment to school. All of seen in a while, and they hap- to some screwballs out there, statue in the hidden cave a child on your lap, listening to these scheming invertebrates behind the waterfall in the pen to be black. Puff Daddy in public All of the utilize it for sex. What do you would be punished and ban- need to leave your house for? small pond by the Student above fines would be quintu- ished, their names, photos and The predominant view is Kurt Weaver pled for offenders wearing Shucks! The physical world is fingerprints turned in to Bor- Recreation Center. that Republicans are evil fat not tailor-made for us, but the old white men that oppress Vice President, headphones. cyber world is, and that is why der Officials. R.S. Plummer is a slack- thought, and believe that we Computers ... well, I'm going it is so dangerous. I have heard people say should let the poor starve. On to burn for this remark, hut I'm jawed yokel and columnist for College Republicans A new hospital with modern there are too many cops in BG. the contrary, Republicans afraid computers would have to techniques would be erected I disagree. There are too many The News. He can be harrassed believe in the individual rights jkweave@bgnet. bgsu.edu be completely eliminated. cop cars. If I were the Sith Lord at [email protected]. 210 West Hall Letters to the Editor Policy Bowling Green State University Do you agree with all of this? We doubt It. Write us and let us Copyright © 1999, The BG News, Bowling Green, Ohio. Reprinting Bowling Green, Ohio 43403 know where you stand. of any material from this publication without prior permission of ■ Letters to the Editor. Letters are to be less than 500 words Cess The BG News Is prohibited. Phone: (419) 372-2601 than two typed, double-spaced pages). These are usually In E-mail: [email protected] response to a current Issue on the BGSU campus or Bowling Green The BG News is an Independent publication founded In 1920 and Is Website:bgnews.com area. published dally during the academic year and weekly during the ■ Guest Columns. Longer pieces (between 600-800 words) can be summer semester. Melissa Naymik submitted as Guest Columns. Guest columns will be subject to Opinions expressed In columns and letters to the editor are not nec- Editor-in-Chief space limitations and considered based on topic relevance and essarily those of the student body, faculty, University administra- Brandi Barhlte Carolyn Steckel quality. tion or The BG News. Unsigned editorials are the opinion of the Fall Managing Editor Assistant Managing Editor To submit a Guest Column or Letter, bring a copy on a labeled 1999 BG News staff. disk to 210 West Hall and leave It in the Opinion Editor's mailbox. Matt Steiner Clint McDonell Or, send It on e-mail to [email protected] and give It the sub- The BG News encourages its readers to notify the paper of any Sports Editor Copy Chief ject, "Letter to the Editor". errors in stories or photograph descriptions. Also, you can check out bacWssues of the Opinion page on the web Scott Zimmer Mike Lehmkuhle at www.bgnews.com. Decisions made by the Editor-in-Chief and the Editorial Board are final. Graphics Editor Photo Editor

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Wednesday, September 8. 1999 The BG News page 3 Mary Beth Murtha Page Three Editor PAGE 3 372-2603

4 ACROSS 9 "i 13 • ■ ■ ' - II SINGLE 1 Uama's cousin T " 7 Ring * IS 16 SKULLY. 11 Stir-lry pan ADVENTURES 1? 18 1i 1 14 Add herbs 15 Wheel shaft 1?- H22 16 Gardner of "The H Killers" ?3 ' .B |?7 17 Young cat SKULY ft 1 ^ «) P 18 Marine animal I* ■ P' " with a wruolike tail By - I I ^■j' 20 Regardless 1 WILLIAM 22 Book appellation ' H [41 23 Santa , CA Wk MORTON 4 j 26 Well worker t? H lu -M ' 28 Ten-dollar honoree 4* 6 ^B4M 149 30 At the scene | YOUNG 34 Gershwin and 7 ISOLATION DESPERATION. REDEMPTION. STILL DEAD Levin •■• ■ JH I* YOU KNOW. 35 Actress Bergman 37 Org o' Lightning ■*■ <■ SI I S3 and Flames spy 38 Connection V. or. 40 Awakennd '.? m 42 Highland boy 1 43 Dwell 1S99 r-iDune Media1 Services lac 45 Sewarci Ai rights reserved a/e/se LOVE WK Peninsula town 46 Play producer 48 Renders 8 Glorify nonrunctonal 9 Actress CROSS 50 Highland gals MacGraw j 52 High point 10 Slowing gradually, word 53 Use elbow #02 in music LOOKING FOR grease 11 Viral lump THE 56 Pacific island 1? Orbit-shaped ANSWERS IN ALL nation 13 Actor Danny BY RANDY REGIER 58 Pubic 19 Cotton THE WRONG 60 Standard unit separators PLACES? 64 Thurmar. of' Pulp 21 Unclaimed Fiction" 23 Ices GET SOME HELP 65 Runner Devers 24 Rope on the FROM THE 66 Throbbed range 67 Damage 25 Actress Plummer ANSWER KEY — 68 Nimbe 27 Watered silks 69 Spirited mounts 29 Carnivorous lelines DOWN 31 Extra strip in a 1 Invite 2 Luau souvenir 32 Motifs 47 Unhappy Girr 3 Light 33 Firstborn 49 Pantomime 57 Little 4 Star-shaped 36 Root for salads 51 Senes o'treads troublemake-s figure 39 Small ca-pets 53 Pond coating 59 Bnef rest 5 Contempora7 41 Let loose 54 Unconscious 61 Function 6 _ of Cleves 44 Under optimum state 62 Wen: first 7 Going by conditions 55 Shanf of "Funny 63 Ames and Asner -Ke&zF. Third week of classes ... ih.it Mid-Term Monster will be T T Y^ f\ ^"e. ■■» jr w u f\ Oct 20. Fee $45. Continuing except Mondays; 1-4 p.m. Sun- WORD j sneaking up on you in a matter of weeks ... .ire you ready? »U "v/ yjVWXM.Vi \jf Education, International & days. Free and open to the pub- of the day Summer Programs. 419/372- lic. Bryan Gallery, Fine Arts Of course, th.it does mean thai you have weeks and weeks 8181. St. Thomas More Uni- Center. versity Parish. crackpot to goof around before everything hits the fan ... events Wednesday, Sept. 8 10 a.m. - 4 p.m. Pronunciation: 6 ■ 8p.m. Once is Never Enough Campus Fest 99 krak-'pat Ohio weather 11 a.m. - 3 p.m. Textiles, ancestors and reburi- Student Organization Fair Free food and music. Everyone als in Highland Madagascar. Function: noun Wednesday, Sept. 8 is invited. Old Fraternity Row. Find out about more than 100 Runs through Sept. 24. Daily Date: 1883 AccuWeather* forecast for daytime conditions, high/low temperatures BGSU student organizations. except Mondays; 1-4 p.m. Sun- Representatives from most 7 -9 p.m. : one given to eccen- Education Abroad Re-Entry days. Free and open to the pub- campus organizations will be at lic. Wankelman Gallery. Fine the Fair. Lenhart Grand - Session tric or lunatic notions. Arts Center. room. Student Union. Share your education abroad experience with other Example: "Freddie returnees and learn ways to re- 10:30 a.m. -3:30p.m. and Frieda would not Noon adjust to life in the United Volunteer Fair Brown Bag Luncheon States and at BGSU. Call 372- Visit approximately 40 agencies listen to my crackpot 0309 for more information. looking for volunteers immedi- Classical Women: Dr. Mary 1103 Offenhauer West. theory that the Universi- Natvig, Associate Professor at ately. For more information, the College of Musical Arts, will contact J. Z. at United Christ- ty is slowly being taken 7:30 - 9:30 p.m. ian Fellowship at 352-7534. lead a discussion regarding the Advanced for Adults over by aliens from current and historical roles of Sponsored by United Christian Test for the black belt and prac- Fellowship, St. Thomas More Venus, who have come women in classical music. 107 tice for competitions and tour- Hanna Hall. Parish, Student Union, Resi- to Bowling Green in the naments. Class meets through dence Life, Greek Life, Student Oct 18. Fee $40. Continuing Activities, and Career Ser- forms of squirrels, hid- 4 p.m. Education, International & vices. Union Mall (rainsite - ing innocently in the Women Writers Group Summer Programs. 419/372- Community Suite, Student bushes and listening to Writers of all abilities and lev- 8181. St. Thomas More Univer- els of experience. New members sity Parish. Union). our conversations in a always welcome. 107 Hanna nefarious scheme to Hall. Thursday, Sept. 9 9 p.m. v isionl.it I- learn our human ways 6- 7:30p.m. 10 a.m. - 4 p.m. A non-threatening environment and devise a method for Beginning Karate for Adults Different Voices New Art for those individuals with com- taking over the planet, Learn karate as an art, exer- from Poland. ing out, personal and academic cise, and self defense Runs through Sept. 24. Daily related issues. 107 Hanna Hall. starting with Ohio." VtfAssCCUMdAveS method. Class meets through TV GUIDE SECTION WEDNESDAY I 6:1)0 I «.:4A 7:00 "7lW ft:AA I fl:3fl I 9:00 I 4:36 I 10:00 I 10:30 I 11:00 I 11:30 BROADCAST STATIONS CBS Evening WhMlol Jeopardy! X. Cosby (HI (In Movie: ••• Tn.««*inu-(1993. Oiams) Tom Hanks. Deruel Washington. J«son News I Late Show (In CD Nnil Fortune '< Sumo) I Robards. A lawyer weft AIDS sues his former htm over his dttmissal (In Stereo) X Siereo) X ABC World Hollywood Two Guys. ■ Norm IB) (In Drew Caity (RtlTwo Guys, IJIWOX r*ohtwn« n Nowe Tonight TonJflWI Squares X G.I Stereo] ■ (In Stereo) I GM NBC Judo* Judy (In Frawr •', Dateline {In Siereo) X W^rWsMoetAmaUngVIdeoe Law 1 Order ^lugs" (R) (In NewsX TonlgM Show © ,r"' Siereo) X Fan Frasier" I (R) (In Sleroo) X SMito) (Pan I ol 2 (In Stereo) X HeellhDisry Business rwnrehour With Jim Lehrer | MMropoWan Opsra Presents "T * Queen of Spades' (Season Premiere) Pleado Domingo ponnys EMM Rose (In Siereo) I (In Siereo) Report agambieilooln lookng lot hick and love (In Stereo) Newshour With Jim Lehrer X Arthur "Locked RMding MelronoWan Opera PreeenU The Queen d Sfiaiies" (Seascn Premleni) FT»X«1O Doineigo pontays Waiting for Charts Rose © .H lh« library Rainbow IEI: a gimtier* Petlooiung lor luck and love, (in Siereo) God (In Slemo) X Rome MM About SeWekj-The Friendellr B^n',H*..9l5}i0'Tnr rJMAeel'P.ior (Senes NeweX SMMB Star Trek: beep Space nine "A © rnprovrment You (In Siereo) Umrfm Slsiso) I Pnamom Menace" CD Pr»mle

Melissa Naymik Editor-in-Chief WORLD NEWS 372-6966

Television deprives children of sleep True founder of aspirin found years later Associated Press Writer Associated Press Writer CHICAGO — Children who watch a lot of television — espe- Eye on the Nation — The true discoverer of aspirin was not the scien- cially at bedtime or on a TV set in their bedroom — are more tist long credited with the achievement but his German Jewish likely to resist going to bed, have trouble sleeping or wake up superior, whose role was rewritten when the Nazis came to more, a study suggests. power, an expert on the history of drugs said Tuesday. "A lot of parents dont make the connection," said Dr. Judith Flying high! Bayer AG, which introduced the analgesic 100 years ago, dis- Owens, who led the study. "They think if TV is sedating for puted the claim by Walter Sneader, deputy head of the depart- adults, it is for kids, too." ment of pharmaceutical sciences at 's Strathclyde Uni- Instead, she said, TV-watching seems to be a stimulant to versity. sonic children. Sneader, who has written two books on the modern history of Owens, a professor of pediatrics at Brown University and drugs, attributes the discovery of aspirin to Arthur Eichengrucn director of the pediatric sleep disorders clinic at Hasbro Chil- — not Felix Hoffmann, long credited with the achievement. dren's Hospital in Providence, R.I., said parents need to ease At the heart of the dispute is whether Hoffmann discovered their children into bedtime, instead of relying on television. aspirin or merely synthesized pure aspirin under instruction "I dont advocate completely turning it off in the evening, but from Eichengruen. there needs to be a clear demarcation," she said. "I would like to Sneader said he became suspicious when, during research for see kids being -read to, or reading to parents or themselves. TV a lecture three years ago, he found a romantic description in the viewing has substituted for a lot of that. Kids need more of a History of Chemical Technology of Hoffmann discovering aspirin. calm-down, wind-down time." It was dated 1934 — a year after Hitler came to power. Four still hospitalized from deck collapse Rabbi charged with drug smuggling Associated Press Writer Associated Press Writer COVINGTON, Ky. — Four people remained in hospitals Tues- ALBANY, N.Y. — A rabbi charged with smuggling drugs into day with broken bones and other injuries from the collapse of a a federal prison where he was chaplain to Jewish inmates plead- ed guilty Tuesday to a lesser charge that could put him behind second-floor deck at a condominium complex. bars for less than a year. About a dozen people tumbled off the deck when it fell as they Eli Gottesman, 74, could have been gotten up to 20 years and watched the Riverfest fireworks show staged Sunday night over a $250,000 fine. the nearby Ohio River. Instead, he pleaded guilty to conspiracy to defraud the gov- Covington housing inspectors were at the site Tuesday trying ernment by bringing into the prison items such as Stars of David, clothing, watches and food. Sentencing was set for Jan. 5. to find out why the deck collapsed. Gottesman was accused of trying to smuggle a shampoo bottle One of the most seriously injured was Paula Wagner, 19, a filled with cocaine and marijuana encased in balloons into the University of Cincinnati sophomore from Cincinnati. She under- prison at Ray Brook, in the Adirondack Mountains. went nine hours of surgery Monday to repair a torn spinal cord Associated Press Photo In a rapid-fire but rambling 20-minute explanation in court, and a crushed vertebra, said her father, Paul Wagner. He said Gottesman said the bottle was sent to him and he knew nothing about drugs inside it. doctors did not know whether she will be able to walk again. Peter Gold, left, swings through the air as he reaches out to catch Arturo Babilla at the "P.T. Barnum Amazing and Unusu- "God's ways are very mysterious," he told reporters, peppering She was in serious condition in an intensive care unit at Uni- al Talent Search and Side Show Festival" in New York's Wash- his statement with references to Moses. "Why did this happen? I versity Hospital in Cincinnati. ington Square Park. don't know why this happened. Things have happened to greater Nine other people were treated at hospitals and released. people than me." Brazilian nurse charged with killing 7 ICU patients will reveal the story of a man Prosecutor Nina Alexander. which were found at Majors' who took into his hands the By JOHN KELLY "By using the word victim, in a not-so-subtle The first witness prosecutors home and in his van, were Associated Press Writer kind of power we as a society way, they are indicating that a crime was planned to call was Stirek, BRAZIL, Ind— A nurse have decided belongs in the whose study found that Majors traced to shipments from med- charged with giving lethal hands of God," Deputy Prosecu- committed." was on duty for 130 of 147 ical suppliers for Vermillion injections to patients exercised tor Nina Alexander said in her Carolyn Rader deaths in the ICU from May County Hospital. life-and-death power over the opening statement. "This man Defense Attorney 1993 to March 1995, according Pinkus said some patients elderly that "belongs in the exercised this power on the sick to court records. In each of the hands of God," a prosecutor and the elderly." previous four years, no more and coworkers at the hospital said today. The defense cited The state will call medical seling to the family of Cecil About half of its patients are 70 than 31 ICU patients died, the considered Majors a hardwork- Smith when he arrived at the or older. evidence the alleged victims experts to testify that each records show. ing and sympathetic nurse. were already seriously ill. death was consistent with hospital because the man, who Defense lawyer I. Marshall Special Judge Ernest Yelton Orville Lynn Majors Jr., 38, injections of potassium chlo- suffered from heart disease, Pinkus has said jurors won't has barred prosecutors from John Albrect, the doctor in is charged with killing seven ride, Alexander said. high blood pressure and find it unusual that nurses give using Stirek's study and a dif- charge of the intensive care prostate cancer, was not expect- elderly patients at the Vermil- Alexander's presentation patients shots or that sick, ferent analysis by a consultant unit, has twice said in pretrial lion County Hospital. Majors was followed by defense open- ed to survive. elderly patients die in intensive that found ICU patients were hearings that he doesn't believe has denied the charges, saying ing statements. Testimony was Many of the seven or their care units. 43 times more likely to die all died of natural causes. If expected to begin during the families had signed orders Attorneys for both sides have when Majors was on duty. Majors murdered patients. convicted, he faces life in afternoon. directing the hospital not to indicated the trial will likely The judge agreed with The state nursing board sus- take extraordinary steps to focus on whether jurors can be prison. Defense attorney I. Marshall defense attorneys that such pended Majors' license in 1995 The case started when nurs- Pinkus said he will counter the resuscitate them, Pinkus said. convinced patients were mur- statistics could overly influence for five years for providing ing supervisor Dawn Stirek state's experts with testimony Majors'supporters say inves- dered. Majors' lawyers jurors, suggesting more mur- grew alarmed at a rise in from the family doctors of the tigators need a scapegoat after promised to object whenever ders without requiring proof medical care that went beyond spending almost three years deaths at the hospital's inten- seven patients. prosecutors use the word "vic- from the state. his authority. sive care unit. "They know these people bet- and $1.5 million looking into tim." "He's charged with seven The jurors who will decide Stirek began checking ter than any of the other the cases of 147 people who "By using the word victim, in counts and that's what we're employee time cards and found experts and doctors you will died while Majors worked at a not-so-subtle way, they are defending," Pinkus said. "The Majors' fate were picked last the hospital from 1993 to 1995. that Majors was on duty during hear from in this case," Pinkus indicating that a crime was state says these are their best week from a rural community The 56-bed hospital, now many of the unexplained told jurors. committed," defense attorney seven cases and well see if they known as West Central Com- about 150 miles northeast of deaths. He went over each patient's Carolyn Rader said last week. are good cases." Prosecutors say it wasn't a medical history to show their munity Hospital, is in Clinton, "You can certainly count on Brazil. They are being a town of about 5,000 people 15 Police say vials containing coincidence. fragile health. An emergency me calling them victims," said traces of potassium chloride or sequestered at a Terre Haute miles north of Terre Haute. Vermillion County Deputy "The evidence in this case room nurse provided grief coun- epinephrine and syringes. hotel. DINING SERVICES 1099-2000 NORHAL OPERATING HOURS Student Union The Neat Prom Cafeteria Monday - Friday Grill Monday - Thursday 10-Mam- 2pm Ham - 11pm Bowl -n- Greenery Monday - Thursday Friday Jay Smith M.D. 11:30am - 6pm 11 am ■ 6pm I - 6pm debit access Saturday Friday I Oam - 6pm General Medicine & Pain Management M Hieatre II Mam - 3pm Sunday 1 - 3pm debit access 10am - 1 Ipm Accepting New Patients The Pheasant Room Monday - Friday Coffee Shop Monday - Thursday 127 N. Main, B.G. 353-1361 30am - 1:30pm 7am - 6pm Monday - Thursday Friday Immediate Appointments Available 4:30 - 7pm 7am - 3pm Plaza Shop Monday - Thursday Cafeteria Line Monday - Friday I lam - 3am Breakfast 7 3(1 - 10:30am Friday Lunch Mam- 1:30pm 354-6166 Live on stage... II am - I am Monday - Thursday Saturday Dinner 4:M - 7pm 4pm - I am Sunday 4pmi ■- 3am fit Donald Dining Center Main Dining Monday - Friday ftrcischcr Dining Center Breakfast 7 M-I I 00am Lunch 11 am - 2pm ACTIVISTS NEEDED! 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■***»>*•»->- ,. 'j Wednesday, September 8, 1999 The BG News page 5 The problems and the solutions are Staring you in the face. ▼ Volunteers of America-

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SAE SAE SAE SAE SAE SAE SAE IAE ATTENTION FRESHMAN MEN: Were you a leader in high school? Associated Press Photo Were you an athlete in high school? A doctor and passers-by give emergency medical help to a man seriously injured by a piece of falling marble in Athens during an Do you enjoy an active social life? earthquake with a preliminary magnitude of 5.9. If your answer is yes to any of these questions Earthquake hits Greek RUSH SAE We're looking for a few true gentlemen capital leaving 22 dead Septmeber 13-16 7:30-9:30 at tent by Conklin By BRIAN MURPHY said about two dozen people quake-prone nation and have 2:56 p.m. quake had a prelimi- Associated Press Writer were trapped in flattened memories of devastating tem- nary magnitude of 5.9 and was SAE SAE SAE SAE SAE SAE SAE SAE ATHENS, Greece — The apartment buildings and about blors. centered about 12 miles north strongest earthquake to hit 70 workers were unaccounted The strongest quake in the of Athens. The epicenter was Athens in nearly a century top- for at a collapsed foam products Athens area this century was a between Menidi and Mount pled buildings this afternoon, factory north of Athens. magnitude 6 in 1914, said Parnes, which is a national sending hundreds of thousands More than 100 buildings Vasilis Papzahos, one of the park and sparsely inhabited. Campus Wide of terrified people into debris- crumbled, including multistory leading earthquake experts in The quake was felt across littered streets. At least 27 peo- apartment houses and older the region. the Aegean Sea in Izmir, ple died and nearly 100 were stone dwellings, state media Chunks of concrete and mar- Turkey, about 180 miles east of Volunteer Fair reported missing. said. The most serious damage ble fell from buildings, landing Athens. Dozens of people were was in the Menidi district and on cars and bursting on streets In Athens, people sought injured by falling glass, con- other immigrant and working- and sidewalks. Windows shat- safety anywhere clear of build- crete and marble slabs shaken class areas north of central tered and sprayed glass shards ings: on road median strips, Thursday September 9,1999 loose by the 10-second quake, Athens. onto sobbing crowds. People at parking lots and in the Nation- which had a preliminary mag- There was no apparent dam- an afternoon concert at a cen- al Garden in central Athens. 10:30 AM - 3:30PM nitude of 5.9. age to ancient sites, including tral Athens auditorium The gardens were near the site State television reported at the Acropolis and the towering screamed and raced for the of a concert planned for later in BGSU Union Oval least 27 people dead, including columns of the Temple of Zeus. exits. the day to aid victims of last several children. Most of the A series of aftershocks — as Power and telephone service month's monstrous quake in victims were crushed and a few strong as 4.5 — swayed build- was out in many places of this neighboring Turkey that suffered fatal heart attacks. ings and kept people outdoors. city of more than 5 million. claimed more than 15,000 lives. Great Opportunities for The exact number of missing Many Athenians have ancestral According to the Athens That quake registered a magni- experience and credit! was not known, but state media homes in other parts in the Seismological Institute, the tude of 7.4. Sponsored by: BGSU Greek Life. Student Union. Office of Student Activities, Career Services, Office of Residence Life East Timorese flee as homeland sinks St. Thomas More University Parish and The UCF Center By JOHN MARTHOJS pendence militias. Associated Press Writer The group, led by Namibia's DILI, Indonesia — Driven U.N. Ambassador Martin And- by fear, killings and army gun- jaba, was slated to arrive fire, East Timorese jammed Wednesday morning. onto ships and into trucks "They're going to make their Tuesday as their homeland own assessment of the extent to sank further into chaos behind which the Indonesians are will- them. With an estimated ing and capable of living up to 30,000 people having fled the their ... security commitments," provincial capital in the past said 's U.N. Ambas- few days, the streets of the city sador Robert Fowler. were empty save for looters and The Clinton Administration TONIGHT smoldering fires. agreed. as* The international lens "Once they've made a judg- focused more closely on the jazz night ment on that ... we will, as will war-ravaged territory Tuesday, many countries, take a look at with officials from the World whether we participate," said Bank to the White House to the T WBGU PRESENTS: White House press secretary Vatican urging a halt to the Joe Lockhart. shooting rampages and terror Associated Press Photo H • SWEEP THE LEG JOHNNY that erupted last week when The State Department East Timorese voted to break sounded more foreboding. g • PROPELLER "The maintenance of produc- An East Timorses woman holds her child at the airport in away from Indonesia. Kupang, the capital of West Timor, Indonesia, after arriving from While leaders from East tive relations with Indonesia S • THE PLASTIC FACTORY depends upon Indonesia adopt- East Timor where pro-Indonesia militias have been terrorizing Timor, Australia, New Zealand the population. and other nations pushed hard- ing a constructive attitude er for an international peace- toward both ending the human- keep people off the streets and cute them. Kristin Sundell of keeping force to intervene, the itarian disaster in East Timor "the shooting on sight of people the East Timor Action Network F U.N. Security Council said and supporting the U.N.- who go against the curfew," said it was imperative that the R Tuesday such talk was prema- administered process by which said Foreign Minister Ali United Nations send troops to ROOSTER ture. Council members said East Timor will become inde- Alatas. The restrictions went East Timor. I first they wanted to hear back pendent," said spokesman into effect Tuesday. "People are being killed en -~ -" J i \ ~s. from five U.N. ambassadors James P. Rubin. One election observer said masse," she said. "The U.S. can GRASSHOPPER sent to Indonesia to persuade The increasingly powerless she overheard Indonesia mili- stop this in a minute if they Indonesian government tary officials over the radio as President B.J. Habibie to rein applied serious pressure on in his military — said by wit- imposed martial law, which they ordered militias to set up S nesses to be orchestrating the includes the authority to search roadblocks, pull U.N. observers Indonesia. Every hour they A carnage along with anti-inde- without warrants, a curfew to out of their vehicles and exe- wait is more people killed." T PIE Viacom to buy CBS in media deal MONDAY NIGHT FOOTBALL: By SETH SUTEL VH1, Nickelodeon and the operating officer, becoming heir shows like "60 Minutes," "Diag- AP Business Writer Simon & Schuster publishing apparent to Redstone, who is nosis: Murder," "Touched by an MIAMI DOLPHINS NEW YORK — Viacom Inc. house. 76. Angel" and, before it went off is buying CBS Corp. in the rich- The new company will be Analysts praised the deal as the air a few years ago, "Mur- @ est media merger in history — called Viacom, but the CBS a good fit. CBS will get a TV der, She Wrote." a $36 billion deal that combines name — which carries the lega- and film studio to provide The deal faces some regula- DENVER BRONCOS the owner of hip properties like cy of Walter Cronkite and shows for its network, while tory hurdles, but analysts said MTV and VH1 with the old-line Edward R. Murrow — will Viacom gains major advertising they see no major problem. The company may have to sell some network that brought you "60 remain on the network. outlets to promote the films and shows produced by Paramount TV stations to meet federal Minutes" and "Murder, She "We will be global leaders in ownership rules, and Viacom's u OPEN MIC NIGtiTi and its Spelling Entertainment Wrote." every facet of the media and half-interest in the struggling CBS, which changed hands entertainment industry, finan- TV studio. UPN network may have to be Sign up starts at 800pm just four years ago when it was cially strong from day one, with "It's a good deal for every- sold or folded into CBS because bought by Westinghouse Elec- an enviable stable of global body," said Chris Dixon, a of a rule that bars a company 1 tric Corp., will now become part brands," said Viacom Chairman media analyst at PaineWebber from owning more than one TV of a radio, TV and film power- Suinn ■ Redstone. Inc. "You need to be big. You network. Check out EasyStreet's weekly schedule need to have a global presence." house to rival conglomerates Redstone will be chairman The deal would be the latest every Wednesday in the BG News. Come like Time Warner Inc. and Walt and chief executive of the new While many of Viacom's transformation of CBS, which Disney Co. entity, but CBS management properties have catered to a was founded in 1927 and up to EasyStreet and experience the only Viacom will own last season's will have a major role. CBS youthful audience, CBS has became known as the "Tiffany bar in town with live top-rated TV network, as well President Mel Karmazin, 56, been successful with older Network" under the leadership as Paramount Studios, MTV, will be president and chief viewers who are attracted to of William Patey. page 6 The BG News Wednesday, September 8, 1999 Mexican 'superheroes' campaign for social justice i Gradu»t« student Atsociatio in Allocution smile. i ROTC and rallies and helped form the itiion Delta a Rho By MICHELLE RAY ORTIZ "Go, Super Luz!" one man Assembly of Barrios — a neigh- mOOJ OtttA when the masked man II Omegj Associated Press Writer borhood coalition that defended 11 t. ..." - chfm.c.n Society Student Affiliates bounds through — not over — the rights of the poor. ronr-gr ol Healthcare Eiecutive the union building in downtown Culture Student! Organiiatlon — Faster Super Barrio has kept a low inititute o* Arch> Mexico City. Marketing AHOCI than a bolt of lightning? Doubt- profile since the leftist opposi- society o' '-• Super Luz is just the latest String Tei ful. Able to leap tall buildings? tion won control of the city gov- Not a chance. in a string of Mexican social activists who have taken inspi- ernment in 1997 and declined Mexico's newest superhero to be interviewed. • Artittl Unglued ration from comic book crime- • Asian Com rushes into his headquarters, 'BACCHUS fighters and stars from the Other masked heroes have • Baitoall til the office of the Union of Elec- ■ Beta Beta Beta country's unique genre of pro- followed his path: Super Uni- • 8C 3* •«<■— trical Workers, flustered and • BC ChnM .», fessional wrestling movies. versal Ecologist fought to save • BC Council O* Tl breathing heavily under his They trace their origin to El the environment; Super Puppy • BCSU College Club f aicom leather and nylon mask after • Slack Student union Santo — The Saint — a explained the need to treat pets • Biach S jogging from his car. • Board t • Bowling Green Radio News Even Super Luz — Super wrestler named Rodolfo Guz- humanely; Super Policeman • Bowling Creen Radio Sporti Organiiatlon man whose silver mask pro- • Bowling Creen Student Education Anoctation Light — can have trouble find- railed against corruption; • Boyi to Men Ad hoc Committee • Bunneii Prolemonali of America ing a parking space. pelled him to fame on the silver Super Woman cheered women's ■ Campui Cruiade *or Chriit screen starting in 1958. ■ Campui Tour Cuidei Yet when duty calls, this rights; and Super Gay • Anociatlon mere mortal slips into tights Guzman starred in dozens of denounced homophobia. and cape to campaign against films battling criminals, One of the longest-lasting demons, witches and zombies the government's plan to priva- has been Super Animal. Like El before his death in 1984. "El • College of Muncai Arti student Advitory Committee tize the power industry and to Santo films in which the bare- • College Repubiicani defend the interests of his fel- Santo Against the Vampire Women" of 1962 is a kitsch clas- chested, masked hero met des- .11 of the March of oimei low pole-climbers and linemen. Just what compels a grown sic, and his character continues perate clients in his bookshelf- lined office, Super Animal wel- 'Children « Mlrsrie Network' man reared in a macho culture to inspire a cult following as to dress up like a cartoon char- well as lyrics in Mexican rock comes visitors in costume from acter — and do it with a music. behind his desk in a disturbing-

Design and Race Team straight face? The passage from screen to ly normal middle-class neigh- "Precisely thai the human streets came in the wake of borhood. Mexico City's horrendous 1985 • Fellowship of catnonc univenitv Students ifocusi being, the Mexican ... needs the The costume, he explains, is • Fellowship of Christian Athletes earthquake, when an incarnate i Graduate Students existence of heroes to be able to a surefire means of attracting continue enduring a common superhero sprang to life to rally attention to his cause: fighting • Flying Club and ordinary life," Super Luz support for the thousands of • French Club for the rights and lives of ani- • Friends of the Deaf f says. homeless neglected by the city's • Friends of th« M mals — a battle he admits is ■ earning Society Putting up with years of overwhelmed government. ■ CAMMA (Creekt Advocating Mature Man difficult in a society enamored • German Club rampant crime and widespread He was Super Barrio, a • Golden Key National Honor Society with bullfights, cockfights and ■ Gospel Choir paunchy figure in red and yel- • Craduate Business Student Association government wrongdoing has • Graduate Students of Technology left many Mexicans exhausted low spandex who became a cult meat-filled tacos. • Graduate Student Senate lGS'.r ■ H ( A l I H ClUb and cynical. Yet the sight of idol for his attacks on the But the mask and outfit are • H 0 Rl (HIV Outreach. Prevention and Education! • Habitat for Humanity Campu* Chapter Super Luz thrusting his fist administration of the dominant not only attention-getters, he • Hlllel newish student union) • History society into the air can cause weath- Institutional Revolutionary says. They are a necessity for • HOCkey India student Association nlty Con Reno offers Danforth job as

uate Org.ii • Kappa Kappa PII • Kappa Mu Epiilon independent inquiry post • Kappa Phi Club • Korean Martial Arti Club • Lacrosse iMtn's) day-to-day operations. whether the FBI lied about • lacrosse (Women si • latino Student Union By LAURIE KELLMAN Danforth, 63, would bring using incendiary tear gas canis- • latter-Day Saint student Assoclatlo • Law Society Associated Press Writer solid Republican credentials as ters during the final raid on the • Marine Biology Association • Medical Technology Club well as a background in law compound. More than 80 sect • Minority Career Association WASHINGTON —Attorney • Mortar Board enforcement. Before entering members died, some of them • National Anociatlon for the Advancement of Colored People General Janet Reno has offered - National Pan-Hellenic Council the Senate, he served as attor- children, a fire that the govern- ■ National Society of Penning Rifles Republican former Sen. John • National Student Speech Language and Hearing Association ney general in Missouri for ment contends was set by sect • New Creek Council , Danforth the job of heading an • NooTr.mition.il student Association eight years. He retired from the members. • Northwest Ohio coalition student Branch of independent inquiry into the Senate in 1995. en on Society for 0 No evidence has been uncov- government's use of force at the A phone call to Danforth's ered by any of the committees • Omega Phi Alpha fiery end of the Branch Davidi- office seeking comment was not • Omlcron Delta Kappa probing the raid that the gov- ■ Order of Omega an standoff in Waco, Te tas, gov- immediately returned. • Organiiatlon Development Student Network ernment was responsible for • Orientation Board ernment sources said Tuesday. He is an Episcopal priest, ■ Pagan Student Union starting the fire, according to • Panhellenlc Council The sources, who spoke only and both admirers and detrac- • Phi Beta Kappa several aides familiar with the • Phi Eta Sigma on condition of anonymity, told tors have noted his emphasis • Phi Mu Alpha sinfonla investigations. • Phi upsilon Omlcron The Associated Press that the on morals as well as his stub- • Pi Kappa Delta Several GOP-Ied committees • Pi Omega Pi Alpha Psl Chapter Justice Department was in born independence. ■ PRAECEPTA in Congress have begun rein- Prairie Margins final negotiations over the Final touches were being put Pre Physical Therap details of the independent on the scope and nature of the vestigating the Waco matter. At issue are recent revela- • veacnout inquiry and an announcement investigation, said the sources, ■ Recreation Majors Association tions by the FBI that it fired • Resident Student Association could come as early as Wednes- who include Republicans on • ROTC Roval Greens several flammable tear gas can- ■ Rowing Club day. Capitol Hill who had discus- • Rugby (Menu isters at a storm shelter hours ■ Rugby iWomtnn Congressional officials who sions Tuesday with Justice • Russian Club before the main Branch Davidi- • Sales and Marketing Club spoke with the Justice Depart- Department officials. • Sigma Alpha lota • Sigma Gamma Epsllon ment Tuesday said they under- Reno's decision comes as con- an building went up in flames. i Sigma Phi Omega stood Danforth was willing to gressional Republicans have The FBI and the Justice • Society f Department had previously • Society* take the job. According to gov- increased pressure on her and • Society for Technical Co ernment lawyers and congres- on FBI Director Louis Freeh to denied use of any incendiary sional officials, the Justice explain how evidence, including devices, and investigations will Department was considering a videotape, about the siege focus on whether this misinfor- appointing a second person to was withheld from the public mation was the result of a assist Danforth in the investi- for years. bureaucratic slip-up or a cover- \wrnmm!m gation and help to manage the The GOP wants to know up. Good night! ta sig Tneta Alpha Phi "■"••"•raduate Gerontology Association

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A raccoon wakes up from a rest to see what he can find In a garbage can outside of CAMPUS FEST 99 West Hall. WHERE: Old Fraternity Row (south side of library) WHEN: September 8, 1999 • 5pm to 8pm FREE: live entertainment FREE: food (while supplies last) Doing anything this weekend? : Produced by Undergraduate Student Government, Resident Student Vou should be. As for whbt In particular, check out the NOW section Thrusddys and the Association, interfraternlty Council, and Panhellenlc Council L tatment page, Mondays and Fridays. In The B© News. h k "JJ,. **+*, Wednesday, September 8, 1999 The BG News page 7 Jeff Hindenach City Editor CITY 372-6966 City forms new hockey league for adults BG Parks and Recreation department finds use for recently constructed rink:

By JEFF HINDENACH The BG News The new inline roller rink at the City Park will have a chance to get used to its full potential due to a new roller hockey league that the Bowling Green City Parks and Recre- ation Department formed. The department is forming an adult roller hockey league for residents of Bowling Green and surrounding cities. Accord- ing to recreation coordinator Kristin Winters, this league has been a long time coming. "It's been something we wanted to do for a while," she said. "The new inline rink was built about a year and a half ago and it is suited for this." "So far we've just had youth leagues play there but new dasher boards were just installed and so now it is com- plete and we can offer league play," Winters said. Another reason for the rink that Winters pointed out was that residents were playing The new roller hockey rink (above) at the City Park will be the cite for the new adult roller hock- roller hockey in parking lots ey league the Park and Recreation Department is sponsoring. The installation of the new dasher and streets anyway, and this boards (right) allowed the rink to handle an adult league. was a way to keep the games a University graduate student up at least eight teams, so they project and according to Win- 'We're working on a couple of Right now, the league is in safer. who works for the department, can set up a game schedule ters, Siebinaler has been a key resources," he said. "They seem the planning stages and the "This is kind of a hockey that is because the rink is the where those eight will compete player in the process and doing very interested in doing it, so department is really looking for town in that you see a lot of only place for residents to go. against each other. She stresses a lot of the leg work involved. interested residents to come people playing it," she said. "We "There isn't anything in this that the department is not just Siebinaler sees this as part of we should have no problem and register so they can

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^S^S^^^^^^sH^^^^^B^^^S^B^S^/Sb^&^s^^^i™SaMEIgMgMFMlfflHrW^iajHgKaBMMWIIfej» page8 The BG News Wednesday, September 8,1999

Matt Steiner Sports Editor SPORTS 372-2603 excited about changes By G. MICHAEL GRAHAM Ball State. The BG News In addition to the usual band The 1999 Bowling Green performances, the athletic football season will be like no department is trying out many other in this millenium. different promotions. For all Not only will there be five home games, there will be changes on the field, but also a shuttle bus to take students changes in the scenery making to Perry Stadium, no parking the games more enjoyable. charge for students with com- Associate Athletic Director muter passes. There will be a Go Blue? Mike Bartley is excited about students section between the those new ideas. 40 and 25-yard lines of the I'll tell you "We're real excited having a field's northern half. new athletic director on board There is also just a $4 charge where you in Paul Krebs," Bartley said. to kids in eighth grade and "We're excited about the direc- below to make things more tion and his vision of where he affordable for adults to bring can go wants to take the athletic their kids to games. Also for I hate ! department. We've been very kids is a Kid Zone next to the For those of you who know aggressive over the summer scoreboard. Kids can partici- me well, you know that my and spring and right now to get pate in face painting, coloring hatred and rage for the Univer- Bowling Green State Universi- books and inflatable games sity of Michigan Wolverines ty's athletic department in par- such as the Velcrow Wall and a starts deep in my psyche. The ticular the football team into bungce run. McDonald's char- mere site of a Michigan emblem the mainstream in Northwest acters such as Ronald McDon- makes me want to go into a Ohio." ald and Grimace will also be on rage. To do that, the staff has put a hand. lot of money into promotions. In addition, there will be a I am not really sure where There are advertisements on tent city and Greek Town for my hatred for Michigan comes billboards and Mountain Dew students to attend and tailgate from but it might stem from my cans throughout Northwest before the game. Fans will also BG News Photo/ CAROLYN STECKEL childhood. Both of my parents Ohio. There are also radio and hear a new sound system simi- attended the University of Illi- television advertisements lar to ones currently used at nois and the Illini were most throughout this part of the NBA, NFL, MLB and NHL The Falcon punt return team embraces Pitt's punt team last Saturday. BG looks to make improve- always pray to the Michigan state. venues. The system will also be ments in order to make the home games more enjoyable for fans. football team. "Basically, our goal is to put to use at other BG sporting will also be fireworks after the BG wants to bring back the The parade will go down Ridge I can remember sitting in my identify reasons why students, events. game. The game is expected to MAC home game attendance Street and end around 11:30 house, when I was younger, and faculty, alumni and community For the Toledo game, there sell out. record. The Falcons held it for a.m. The 1959 National College watching the Illini/ Wolverines members did not come to will be contests between Toledo Additionally, Bartley said over 15 years with a crowd of Division Champion will also be game. I remember seeing how games," Bartley said. "We tried and Bowling Green greek clubs. there will be an air show for the 33,527 Oct. 8, 1983 before honored. upset my parents and their to take those issues, put them Bartley said the Greeks have Toledo and Ball State games as Western Michigan broke it last Bowling Green has averaged well as a band playing hours year when 35,107 showed up around 15,000 over the past friends got at Michigan because on a board and try to attack overwhelmingly supported the them one by one." idea. before the Toledo, Miami and for the season opener Sept. 8, few years. The NCAA mandates they always kicked the crap out Bowling Green's home foot- Also for the Toledo game, Central Michigan games. The 1998 against Northern . 17,000 to stay with Division I- of Illinois. So from that point, ball games this year are Satur- which starts at 7 p.m. and is band is called Home Reckers For the Miami game, there A. "~ I am a huge Notre Dame and Oct. 2 vs. Toledo, Oct. 9 vs. history, there will be a video It will play three hours before parade with high school bands, can call 1-877-BGSUTICKET. Ohio State fan, as again most of Miami, Oct. 30 vs. Central replay board that fans often see the UT game and two hours jugglers and unicyclcrs as well The administration welcomes my friends are aware of. Now Michigan and Nov. 13 against at professional parks. There before the other two games. as Greek clubs participating. tailgating in the parking lots. some people ask me, "Pete, how can you be a fan of both of those schools since they have played Rugby splits two last Hockey adds against each other during the past couple of seasons?" That is an excellent question and I usu- weekend against alumni Hoffberb to ally answer that I have been a Notre Dame fan longer, since I By WENDY WELLMAN before he came to BG. He now and he's always consistent." was about eight, but since I live The BG News starts at fly half. Mazzarc'la will also be Along with a few other counting on eight-man Mike in Ohio, the Buckeyes have The Bowling Green State coaching staff University men's rugby club returning players, Mazzarella grown on me over the years. Hotz and flanker Ron began its home season this past is looking for Weaver to step it Humphrey to help lead the Plus, it is cool to see some of the weekend splitting two matches up this year. team. guys I played against in high By DAN NffiD against their alumni. "We did get a few guys back BG will have at least 36 school or from my area make it The BO News Scott Mullins and Jim to anchor the team this year," rookies coming out this year, The Bowl.ng Green hockey team's bench may look a little big in a near-by program. Bohnger each scored a try in Mazzarella said. "Ben French but Mazzarella's always search- bit different this year. Last Saturday, I watched the the first game, with Bolinger at prop, Mike Swineback at ing for new talent. In an ironic switch, the Hockey program hired former Irish lose to Michigan 26-22 at kicking an extra two points, center and Jim Bolinger at full "We are still taking new Rochester Institute of Technology head coach Eric Hoffberg as Michigan Stadium, which set propelling BG past its alumni, back. Bolinger is kicking most assistant coach. Hoffberg replaces long time Falcon assistant 12-3. Sheldon Porter was the players," he said. an attendance record of over of our extra points now." For anyone interested in Wayne Wilson who will take Hoffberg's job as head coach at lone scorer in the second game, Junior fly half Greg Gaver 111,000 people. As much as I playing for the men's rugby RIT. hate the Wolverines, I must say an 8-5 loss to the alumni. also cites Bolinger as one of the The switch was purely coincidental. "We're in much better shape team's top performers. team, Mazzarella can be *lt has to be called a coincidence," Hoffberg said. There is that it was a great game from reached at 353-1290. both teams. Now as one of my than we've ever been this far "He was our top scorer last no other way to categorize it." into the season," head coach BG's next home game is this coworkers, who will remain vear." Gaver said. "He's fast as At this time last year Hoffberg knew he would be leaving nameless, said that Notre Roger Mazzarella said. hell, a good tackier, knows his Saturday at 1 p.m. against Cen- RIT to find another coaching job. When he saw Wilson's name BG faces Central Michigan position, knows the game well tral Michigan. among the finalists for the vacant RIT job he wondered if he Dame played really poorly and this weekend, its first league Michigan kicked their as#. had a future in Bowling Green. contest. Prior to his stint as head coach, Hoffberg served as an RIT Now any intelligent person "For the last ten or so years, assistant under current Falcon head coach Buddy Powers. will tell you 26-22 is not an as# the Central Michigan game has When powers gave him the job at BG, Hoffberg satisfied a whooping by any means. I must been a close game," Mazzarella career goal. say that Michigan did play bet- said. "If our backfield gels this "I always knew Buddy and I would work together again," ter but they also had three week, I won't be concerned. We Hoffberg said. "But as time went on, I started to wonder if it opportunities to score early in just have so many new people would ever happen, so for it to happen now is a dream come the game but had to settle for a back there." true." field goal each time. What that Mazzarella, head rugby Hoffberg speaks highly of his new boss. says to me is that the Notre coach for the last 14 years, said "When you're involved with something, there are people that the whole team is focused Dame defense did a decent job you respect and love," he said. "Buddy is that way to me. To primarily on nationals this me, there is no-better man in college hockey" against Michigan. year. And the controversial touch- Hoffberg also has respect for the established hockey tradi- "It's all we've been talking tion at Bowling Green. But he also realizes the extent in down by Michigan running about since last April," Maz- which to use it. back Anthony Thomas, or bet- zarella said. "You have to make sure to use the tradition to get the play- ter known as the "A-train", Last year, the team ended up ers excited, not give them baggage," Hoffberg said. "You can't with a few minutes left in the ninth in the nation after losing tell them about guys like Rob Blake and Garry Galley to the game sealed the deal for the to Indiana in the Midwest point where they lose confidence.* Irish (I don't think he scored regional championships. In 10 years as head coach at RIT, Hoffberg took the RIT to but the officials didn't ask me). Last year, BG was the Michi- the NCAA Division-in tournament six times, including trips I agree that Notre Dame played gan Cup champs, beating Cen- to the finals in 1996 and the semifinals last season. Nine poorly, as the number of penal- tral Michigan 8-0 and also won times he led the Tigers to the Eastern Collegiate Athletic Con- ties will prove, but if the Irish the Mid-American Conference ference tournament He finished with a record of 188-99-22 championship for the 18th time during his time at RIT. would have had an extra thirty in a row. The Falcons ended up seconds at the end of the game, 40-8 on the season. they would have won. BG competes in the Michi- Well since one of my teams gan Union, usually finishing Brown not called has already lost to the team I the season undefeated in the hate, I still have one remaining. league, according to junior to stand in LA trial The Buckeyes and the Wolver- team president and captain ines will again square off at the Kurt Weaver. By LINDA DEUTSCH about the dispute between The men's rugby team keeps him and his wife, Monique, end of the regular season. In AP Special Correspondent case any of you blue and gold four to five sides (teams), with which led to his arrest. no tryouts. LOS ANGELES — Jim "At this time, I dont think followers forgot, Ohio State was Brown's defense rested its victorious over Michigan last "Everyone plays every there's anything I could say," week," Weaver said. "Our prac- case Tuesday without calling year. I am not going to say who Brown commented. "The pros- tices run Tuesday, Wednesday the football Hall of Famer to ecution hasn't been able to I think will win this season, and Thursday at 4:30 p.m. the stand in his domestic vio- prove anything and this case because Ohio State is strug- They're 80 minutes of non-stop lence prosecution. doesn't really involve me." gling early in the season, but I Brown told reporters out- hitting, running, sprinting and BO Newt Photo/MIKE LEHMKUHLE Police arrested Brown, 63, and all of the Buckeye fans hold diving." side the courtroom that he on June 15 after his 25-year- the bragging rights for a few Weaver played high school saw no need to add his voice to Falcon props (holding guy) hoist up the lock (with ball) during a old wife called 911 following more months. rugby for St. Charles High the many who have testified an argument with him. School in Pickerington, Ohio, throw-in yesterday in practice. t ',

T&~- ►«««■• -■■• Wednesday, September 8, 1999 The BG News page 9 Blows to Look out Steelers, head can Browns are back long term By TOM WITHERS AP Sports Writer "I don't know what I'll do. T think there will CLEVELAND— Walking off be lots of hugs and lots of tears. It's going to By BRENDA C. COLEMAN the 18th green one day this be a truly memorable and emotional AP Medical Writer summer, Ty Detmer got his first CHICAGO — Two or more taste of what it was like t<> be moment.'' significant blows to the head the Cleveland Browns' starting while playing sports can harm quarterback. Carmen Policy teen-agers' thinking abilities "These guys looked like they Cleveland Browns President for years to come, according to had had a few," said Detmer, studies that suggest such "and they just started barking In fact, these Browns could and we wanted to make a injuries are more serious than at me. My dad looked over and be called the Cleveland 99ers. change, we would make a some coaches and parents said, "Now I know why you Dwight Clark, Cleveland's change and feel very comfort- might think. wanted to play here.'" director of football operations, able with that." Nearly 63,000 high school A love affair which began in was the first of the San Fran- Don't be surprised to see athletes a year suffer mild con- the 1940s has been renewed in cisco arrivals. When the Couch at least take some snaps cussions, researchers reported this football-mad town. The Browns offense takes its first against the Steelers. in Wednesday's Journal of the Browns are back in the NFL snap against the Steelers, the "Ill be ready whenever I'm American Medical Association. following a three-year exile, starting backfield — Detmer, called upon," said Couch, who Young athletes with learning and as far as Clevelanders are running back Terry Kirby, full- signed a seven-year, $48 mil- disorders appear to suffer even concerned, all is right with the back Marc Edwards — will con- lion contract before the draft. worse long-term problems from world again. sist entirely of ex-Niners. Unlike Carolina and Jack- multiple concussions. When coach Chris Palmer Detmer was acquired in a sonville, who both had two "This is a major public leads the Browns back on the trade to start and to serve as a years to build, Cleveland had health issue that has been given short shrift," said field Sunday night for their mentor for rookie Tim Couch, less than a year to get ready. Michael W. Collins, a neuropsy- opener in the new, 73,000-seat the No. 1 overall pick in April's And since '95, NFL free agency Associated Press Photo chologist at Henry Ford Health college draft. Detmer's ability has changed dramatically, with Cleveland Browns Stadium System in and a leader to improvise will be a big plus teams signing their players to Ohio State flanker Ken-Yon Rambo has not made a lot of impact against the dreaded of one of the studies. "And this for the Browns, who are thin at longer contracts, thus denying for Ohio State, but he says he is just waiting for his chance. Steelers, a national TV audi- is information parents should ence will join Cleveland in cele- the skill positions and certain the Browns a chance to lure know." brating the Browns' rebirth. to have trouble scoring. many. Most people still believe that "I don't know what 111 do," "I know Tim is the guy for Oh, they got a tew — line- Rambo not MIA a concussion means getting Cleveland president Carmen the future, but I can't worry backer Jamir Miller, punter knocked out, he said. But a con- Policy said a few weeks ago. "I about that right now," Detmer Chris Gardocki, Kirby, wide cussion is any alteration in think there will be lots of hugs said. That's not why I came receiver Leslie Shepherd, cen- By RUSTY MILLER was the imagination of Ohio mental function after a blow to and lots of tears. It's going to be here. I came to start. A player ter Dave Wohlabaugh — but AP Sports Writer State's feverish fans. the head. Signs or symptoms a truly memorable and emo- can never look over his shoul- nearly half of Cleveland's roster COLUMBUS, Ohio — Ken- Maybe it was the colorful may be subtle — a headache, tional moment." der." consists of players the Browns Yon Rambo came to Ohio State surname that brought up dizziness, difficulty with bal- It's a moment Cleveland has After weeks of uncertainty, took in February's expansion as one of the most acclaimed images of an armed and dan- ance or memory, confusion or a been counting down to since the and with Cleveland fans divid- draft (14) and rookies (12). recruits in the country. One gerous Sylvester Stallone wad- personality change. NFL awarded it an expansion ed over who should be the Wohlabaugh will anchor an game into his career as a start- ing through swamps. One of the studies did not franchise last year. Maybe for- team's top pick, the Browns experienced offensive line, the ing flanker, the speedy junior More likely, it was Rambo's explore the effects of concus- mer owner Art Modell's deci- went with Couch, who rewrote Browns' strongest unit. There appears more MIA than MVP. high-school career. He caught sions but only how often they sion to take his team to Balti- NCAA and school passing aren't many teams who can In the Buckeyes' 23-12 loss 79 passes for 1,096 yards and occurred in football, wrestling, more in 1996 was the best thing marks at Kentucky. match the tackle tandem of to Miami in the Kickoff Classic 17 touchdowns in 13 games as a soccer, , , that ever happened here. Palmer, Jacksonville's offen- Lomas Brown, a 15-year vet, 10 days ago, Rambo was as senior at Long Beach (Calif.) , and vol- In the frugal Modell's place sive coordinator last year and a and Orlando Brown, who invisible as Ohio State's pass- Poly and was listed as a USA leyball at 235 high schools is Al Lerner, a local billionaire quarterbacks guru, had the played with the old Browns. ing game: he had one catch for Today first-team All-American. nationwide from 1995-96 banker who plunked down $530 final call on Couch, who during Kirby has been a third-down one yard gained. Despite the hype that sur- through 1997-98. million in cash to buy the the preseason showed he might specialist throughout his So what happened? rounded him — Ohio State's There were 1,219 concus- sions — 63 percent of them in Browns. Lerner brought in Pol- not need the grooming Cleve- career, and will now have to "I hear that a lot," the 6-foot - media guide describes him as land had originally thought. endure the pounding of carry- football — and 99 students suf- icy, who was part of the San 1, 190-pounder said. "I don't "the athletic, graceful, extreme- Francisco dynasty that won five "At this stage, Ty's ahead of ing the ball 25 times a game. react to that at all. It all fered two or more, said ly fast and talented Ken-Yon Super , and in less than a Tim, but I don't think there's a "I'm ready, my body's ready," comes down to patience. I'm researchers led by John W. Rambo" — he spent most of his year Policy has given the gap that's three miles long," said Kirby, who will be backed going to let things happen out Powell, a professor of kinesiolo- Browns a distinctive West Palmer said. "If something hap- there." first two college seasons watch- gy and an athletic trainer at up by Sedrick Shaw. Coast design. pens to Ty or Ty is struggling Rambo's first collegiate catch ing from the sideline. Michigan State University.

BE A PART OF THE EXCITEMENT! Sen/or Portraits La^t Season/ of the/ M Mejwlum/ Start BGSL FALCONS G Anyone in Dec. ^^ vs. Aug. must have Tennessee Tech their portrait taken to be Saturday, September 11 included i/f the 1:00 p.m. 2000 Key

1999 BGSU Home Football Schedule Come Early Yearbook* Sept 11 TENNESSEE TECH 1:00 p.m. & Tailgate Oct 2 TOLEDO 7:00 p.m. Under the Lights! f>ortraits*tdken Presented by Krogers Fun for Oct 9 MIAMI 1:00 p.m. • Kids 28 West H (Homecoming) Action In The • Families McDonalds* Kid Zone Oct 30 CENTRAL MICH 12:00 p.m. • Friends Face Painting (Family Weekend) • Students Coloring Books Nov. 13 BALL STATE 1:00 p.m. & Bungee Hop Season Tickets: General Admission • Reserve • Chair FOR TICKET INFORMATION 372-0000 www.bgsu.edu/offices/athletics/ Call TOLL FREE NOW! 1-877-BGSU TICKETS ,>,!.*. ..U< ..W", Georgia Tech 1-0 1,091 10 apartment. He could get up to 18 months behind bars and a for nearly a year. He was transferred to another "We've been searching for the state prison in Plainfield after 11. Virginia Tech (1) 1-0 1,025 11 $5,000 fine. Judge David Davis of Hamilton County Common Pleas Court right professional sports pro- prosecutor Rodney Cummings 12. Georgia 1-0 974 12 ordered the arrest warrant. gram for a number of months," issued warrants on four misde- 13. Ohio St. 0-1 786 13 Bill Laurie said Tuesday. "It's meanor counts of illegal gam- 14. UCLA 1-0 719 17 Niners acquire Neivsome in deal with Packers incredible that the opportunity bling. 15. Arkansas 1-0 626 18 SANTA CLARA, Calif. (AP) — Cornerback Craig Newsome, a was literally in our back yard." "There was an additional four-year starter in Green Bay before his demotion this week, was The sale awaits approval by 1-1 573 16 count of check deception from an 16. Notre Dame traded today to the San Francisco 49ers for an undisclosed draft the NHL Board of Governors and incident in 1995 that had been 17. Kansas St. 0-0 526 19 pick. is expected to be completed by pending," Cummings said Tues- 18. Southern Cal 1-0 524 21 Newsome is expected to join the 49ers in time for practice the end of September. No prob- day after the initial hearing in 19. Arizona 1-1 517 15 Wednesday as San Francisco prepares for Sunday's opener at lems are anticipated, since the Anderson City Court. "I suspect Jacksonville. Lauries had been tentatively 20. Purdue 1-0 510 22 The acquisition of the 6-foot Newsome gives the 49ers a bigger it was because he was incarcerat- approved for a previous pur- 21. Alabama 1-0 434 20 presence in the secondary. San Francisco had concerns facing ed, so there are five counts, not chase. 22. Virginia 1-0 314 23 some of the league's taller, physical receivers with its three top just the four for unlawful gam- cornerbacks all 5-9 or under. "I think that's a slam dunk," bling." 23. N.C. State 2-0 209 24 said Jerry Ritter, Clark Enterpris- 24. Colorado St. 1-0 176 — Penguins hire two executives es chairman of the board. JOHN NEWLOVE 25. Arizona St. 0-0 124 25 PITTSBURGH (AP) — The Rooneys have done fairly well run- The Blues are the third NHL ning the Pittsburgh Steelers, so new owner Mario Lemieux has team to change hands this year, REAL ESTATE recruited a member of the family to run the Pittsburgh Penguins. following the Avalanche and Others receiving votes: Texas 104, Marshall 98, BYU 83, Mississip- Tom Rooney, who worked for the Penguins from 1981-90 in Pittsburgh Penguins. Deals for 722 EIGHTH - 3 BR A-frame. pi St. 59, Michigan St. 43, Louisville 42, Syracuse 26, Colorado 25, Air their marketing and promotions department, was hired Tuesday two or three more are pending or Tenants pay utll. S500/Mth for 1 Force 23, Oklahoma 14, Oklahoma St. 8, LSU 6, Miami, Ohio 6, Mis- as the team's chief operating officer. in the works. Ken Sawyer, the NHL's chief financial officer from 1979-93, also Person. $520/Mth for 2 People. sissippi 6, Southern Miss. 2, East Carolina 1, Utah 1, Wyoming 1. The Lauries, who live in !••••••••••*•••• was hired as the Penguins'chief financial officer. Columbia and raise quarter hors- 516 S. MAIN - 2 BR duplex. es and Appaioosas, had been $435/Mth plus utilities. Income prepared to spend a lot more qualifications must be met. money. In March, they unsuc- ^••••••••••••** Cincinnati looks to win in 1999 cessfully bid $400 million for the 706 SECOND - 2 BR (urn. NHL's Colorado Avalanche, the duplex. Can have 1,2 or 3 By JOE KAY — Carl Pickens, the team's team is headed for another 3-13 so they can fill that thing up." NBA's Denver Nuggets, and That means Coslet's future people. Tenants pay utilities. AP Sports Writer all-time leading receiver, is mark just like last year ... and their new home, the Pepsi Cen- Starts at $450/Mth. CINCINNATI — Before he holding out for a trade because 1994 ... and 1993 ... and 1991. will be hashed over with each "Just shoot me," wrote John and every loss. A lot of fans talk ter. +•••*••••••**•• dug into his bowl of mock turtle he wants out of Cincinnati. The Denver deal fell through 145 S. ENTERPRISE - Sleeping Brown refuses to trade him for Volz of Covington, Ky. about him as if he's halfway out soup — standard fare for a when shareholders of Ascent room for a male. No cooking draft picks, leaving an impasse What will hold the interest of the door. Cincinnati Bengals preseason Entertainment Group, which privaleges. $130/Mth. luncheon — general manager that helps neither side. Bengals fans this season? A "I'm going to do the best I owned the sports properties, Mike Brown spooned out some — A long contract dispute couple of things, actually. can and things like that are out •••••*•*•••*••* filed suit, claiming the sale price 828 SEVENTH - 2 BR Unfurn. optimism for 1999. with first-round draft choice No. 1: the fate of Coslet. of my control," Coslet said. "I'm was as much as $150 million too $435/Mth plus utilities. Income "I'd like to think we could be Akili Smith left the quarter- Brown is reluctant to fire playing the hand I'm dealt." a winning team," Brown said in back way behind in developing coaches and Coslet is under There are no aces in this low. A settlement resulted in an qualilicatons must be met. hand, not even a pair of experi- I* ■*•••* ••**•*••• his deadpan tone. "I'd like to as a rookie. contract through 2000, his best auction. enced cornerbacks. The front 849 NAPOLEON RD, APT. #27 think that we could even be a That's not all. The corner- insurance for returning even if As for the" Blues' price tag, the office has lurched through Large 2 BR Furn. Start at S350 playoff team." backs are inexperienced, the things get out of hard again. 20,000-seat Kiel Center alone cost receivers have trouble getting There's one intervening fac- another offseason with more for 1 person or $400 for 2 A winning team? A playoff $135 million, and the team's open, the overhauled offensive tor this year. The Bengals are losses than gains, leaving People. Tenants pay gas and team? Cincinnati hasn't known worth has been estimated at either since 1990, the last year line has no depth and the first- getting ready to move into their Coslet with too many major more than $100 million. electric. glitzy new $404 million stadi- problems. that Paul Brown ran the team. unit offense failed to produce a But owners were saddled by •••••*•••••*••• touchdown in the last three um complex in 2000 and don't For starters, the Bengals And given the way the presea- debt service on Kiel Center, DEPOSITS EQUAL ONE son turned out, there's little preseason games. want to have those cushy seats have one of the least-experi- MONTH'S RENT reason to think the misery will "We've got a long way to go either empty or filled with enced sets of cornerbacks in the which was privately financed. NO PETS ALLOWED!! end along with the decade. on offense, a long way," coach angry fans. league. Corev Sawyer got They also had to pay for ill- Bruce Coslet admitted five days The stakes are raised. burned repeatedly in presea- JOHN NEWLOVE REAL Consider: advised signings and other — The Bengals tried to win before the opener at Tennessee. This is the bridge season son, so Cincinnati cut him Mon- excesses of the expensive 2 1/2- ESTATE RENTAL OFFICE It's no wonder the talk shows from last year's dismal season day and elevated rookie their preseason games to gener- year reign of former coach and 354-2260 ate confidence and soothe fans, and letters to the editor are to next year's opening of Paul Charles Fisher to starter. On 319 E. Wooster, BG but went 0-4 for only the second filled with angst from Bengals Brown Stadium," Coslet said. the other side is second-year general manager Mike Keenan Across street from Taco Bell time in franchise history. fans who are convinced the "We want to get the fans back pro Artrell Hawkins. from 1994-1996.

jr Transmission Service VARSITY LANES Study Abroad In Spain! Welcome Back- $5.00 College Night Foreign & Domestic Spring 2000 Sponsored by: BGSU Shuttle Service Transmission • Tires SEPTEMBER & OCTOBER All Mechanical Work • Bearings • Brakes • All Farm Equip Informational Meeting Who: Any college sludenl with Wednesday - • Diesel and Gas Motors college ID Special Shuttle Service - Low Shop Rates - When: Monday - Thuisday. From Education Building -24 HOUR TOWING - PreReq: Span 351 When: Wed. Sept. 8,1999 9:00- 11 00 pm to Varsity Lanes at 9:00 pm Where: 126 Shateel Time: 8:00 pm Where: Varsity Lanes - 1033 S Main SI Return Shuttle f'om Varsity - Free Towing with Student ID - Bowling Green OH (352-5247) Lanes at 11 00 pm. (with qualified repair) ??? Call 372*8053??? What: 2 games bowling & . slice ol pi/za & large pop A YOU DONT EVEN Only $5.00 per person B&B Truck & Auto & drink specials Repair & navel Grants Are Available! 13040 Bishop Rd.. Bowling Green, OH • 353-2526

LIVING CANVAS Body Piercing & Tattoo's Interested in done exclusively In Home City THE BANK VAULT East Timor? Home City Ice Ice Company 354-5203 Come hear a first Now available henna tattoos! hand account from Now Hiring for these Positions: Tobacco Pipes & Accessories 1. Route Drivers Dr. Marc Simon 2. Production Stackers Ecstacy Cigarettes 3. Truck Loaders •Clothing* .Incense* Jewelry oils Competitive Wages / Flexible Schedules Meeting this Wednesday •Tapestries Gift Items at 7:30 in BA100 Locations throughout all of Ohio & MORE! and Southeast Michigan • Bidis "Stop and See All The Hew Hems" Call Today for Complete Details!! Sponsored by International 353-5992 Relations Organization 1-800-899-8070 Mon.Thurs, Sat 11-5 "Be a part of a winning tradition" 445 E. Wooster Tues, Wed, Fri 11 -9

»*^i 'UMJIIJIM «.-»—jum^: Wednesday, September 8, 1999 The BG News page 11

Campus Events Personals Help Wanted Help Wanted Help Wanted

tie< WE'RE LOOKING FOR A ids FEW GOOD MEN... KEY Yearbook $1500 weekly potential mailing our circu- Extended care position available working RESTAURANT to serve as facilitators for the What Men The Key will be having an open house at lars. For info call 203-977-1720 at Trinity Lutheran School in Toledo. Child Looking tor first class individuals to work Need to Know About Rape program. 28 West Hall on September 7. 8, and 9 at care hours 2:45-5 45 M-F, additional at either Bowling Green Wendy's loca- 372-6977 This unique program is facilitated 8:00 p m. All students are welcome to at- All maiors-entry level openings in all hours avail Contact Ellen Schave at 385- tions. Benefits include starting salary up BY men, FOR men The BG New. Ml not knowinfly accept ad tend. Students with yearbook experience areas Pi. time around classes. $11.45 2301 or 874-7696 References required to $6.50 hr.. flexible hours, meal dis- (hat diMruninaic. n» racourafr diKtimmaiMMi afawu and discusses issues of sexual assault or majoring in journalism, sports informa- base-appt. No exp needed Training pro- counts, incentive raises, referral bonus, any individual or f roup DB OK huit of race, m, color, and rape EDUCATE your tion, or business are encouraged to vided. Great resume builder $40,000 in Fairy tale house in Perrysburg need! crew vacations 4 retirement program. Ap- creed. religion. IIMKMUI orient. Miual onoVMioa. flu peers and help to make your campus happy person to keep it shiny and bright abiht> •utiu u a .emu.. « on UV bom O( any uhn come. Any questions call 372-8635. scholarships awarded. Conditions exist ply in person only 1504 E Woosler, 1094 tef all> orottxird Uarui a better place! 16 hours a weak lor sure (including sum- S Main St. SENIOR PORTRAITS Must be 18 Call 535-5895, Mon-Thurs, For more Information call 372-0470 10-4 www worktorstudents com/OH mertime). Schedule adjustable Please The 8G Newi reaeoa ihe n|hi IO decline, diKoniinur or stop by the Wellness Connection SENIOR PORTRAITS email emccreeObgnet bgsu edu or call Santa Claus needs help Light manutac- of reviie an* atKemiemeM well at ihoac found io be SENIOR PORTRAITS 372-WORK Thank you! tunng positions producing toys, store dis- def Minor), lacking in (aciual bun, mi*leadta| or talve to pick up an application. ATTENTION STUDENTS an Banur AU advrnucaienu are nibreci u> nJiiinf and They start Monday! Call 1-800-969-1338 plays, and vanous plastic components. approval now to schedule a sitting. Don't be left out MOLTEN CORP. Certified aerobic instructors needed at Must work a minimum of tour, 4 hour Services Offered of the 2000 Key Yearbook Portraits taken 436 N. ENTERPRISE ST. Hardbody's Fitness Center Located in shifts per week Vanous starting times in 28 West Hall, daily from 10-6 Call now Now hiring lor Fall Semester Kroger Plaza, BG Call 354-5060. . available Starring at $6 15 per hour with SKYDIVE BG welcomes you to your new to reserve a good time. Part Time opportunity tor bonus. Apply M-F, 9 am- adventure. We are offering a back to Less than one block Irom campus Just 2 Weeks Away!!! 4pm at school skydiving special of $110 thru Phi Mu Sorority is looking for a houseboy $6/HR. STARTING PAY Get paid while you learn Campus Events for this semester, Fall 1999 If you are in- Pinnacle Plastic Products, 425 Napoleon September Only 10 mins from BG cam- 3 shifts available: Beginning Sept 13, Oak Grove Center Rd, BG, OH Ask for Dave or Rod K. pus. MCA/ISA accepted Skydive BG terested or have any questions, call Car- A Shift: 7OOam-IOOOam Will be ottering nurse aid training classes 352-5200. rie at 372-3709 B Shift: I0.15am-l:ispm Call now to reserve a space for you Servers - Cooks Campus Fest "99 Oak Grove Center Haskins Inn - Haskins. OH Begin the Journey to Wellness SENIORS C Shift: 1:30pm-4:30pm Free live entertainment and food Possibility ol working 2 1/2 hours Genesis Eldercare Network 823-0014 Tue. nights Yoga class - 6:45-8:00 SENIORS TONIGHT 5-8pm and getting paid (or 3! 620 East Water St Old Fraternity Row Call LifePaths 352-5724 SENIORS SPRING BREAK 2000 Any senior graduating in December, May, 354-8802 Deshler, OH 43516 Worried about pregnancy?? 1-800-426-7710 or August should call 1 800-969-1338 354-8703 PH (419) 278-6921 www sunsplashtou rs.com HILLEL BARBEOUE Free Pregnancy Tests. now to schedule your senior portrait. Por- Fax (419) 278-2910 Jewish Student Group sponsoring a bar- Confidential and Canng traits will be taken all next week from 10-6 Babysitter needed in my home. Non- SPRING BREAK 2000 with STS-Join beque on Mon., Sept 13 at 4:00 at the 354 4673 BG Pregnancy Center daily. Sittings take only a few minutes, smoker, reliable & dependable. Tues. 4 Lawn maintenance positions available. Americas »1 Student Tour Operator to Union Oval. and the $6 sitting tee can be charged to Thurs 1230-2:30. Weds 10-12:00 Call Part & full time hours. Jamaica Mexico. Bahamas, Cruises, and Personals your bursar account. 354-4368 Call 352-5822. Flonda. Now hinng on-campus reps. Call Join BACCHUS Thursday night from 9-11 "Portraits make great gifts' Lawn Specialist 1-800-648-4849 or visit online O for swimming, food., and fun! Swim party We are looking to add a lew good hard- www.ststravel.com ATTENTION ALL STUDENTS Spring Break '00 Bob Evans now hiring bussers & accept- located at Andrews pool in the Recreation Cancun, Mazatlan. or ing applications for other positions. working specialists to our team. We offer Tutors needed for BGSU America Reads. Center Do you have a part-time job? year-round employment, health insur- Is it related to your major/career goals? Jamaica from $399 Please apply in person Must be work study eligible! Earn $6mr. ance, and an incentive program. Salary is Come and see if you quality for Reps wanted! Sell 15 and travel free' Call 372-2331 or visit 531 Education tor negotiable based upon experience. KEY Yearbook COOP 050 Lowest Prices Guaranteed!!! Companion needed lor developmental^ information. The Key will be having an open house at a NO-COST transcript notation. Into'Call 1-800-446-8355 delayed adult male Must have expen- Please call Jeff Utz at Truegreen Chem- 28 West Hall on September 7. 8. and 9 at Lend CREDIBILITY to your employment www sunbreaks.com ence with D D rec center swim, shop- lawn 874-3575 8:00 p.m. All students are welcome to at- Coop: 310 SS Bldg - 372-2451 details SPRING BREAK 2000-Plan Now! ping, etc. 3 hours/week $6/hour Must Lunch and dinner. Busers and servers For Sale tend. Students with yearbook experience provide references Call 352-7143 alter 6. Attention Jewish Students Cancun, Mazatlan, Acapulco. Jamaica Apply in person after 11am a Dact's or majoring in journalism, sports informa- Rosh Hashanah begins Fn., Sept 10th. If S S. Padre Reliable TWA flights. Steakhouse. Riverpiace Plaza. Perrys- tion, or business are encouraged to burg "111! Cancun & Jamaica Spring Break you need transportation to services, Best pnees & packages Book now and EASY WALK FROM CAMPUS come Any questions call 372-8635 SAVE! Campus Reps wanted-eam Work part-time, lull-time, even put in over- Specials! 7 Nights Air, Hotel, Meals. please can 352-2760 '..-■• : .-. l-i -iy photographer Drinks From $399! 1 of 6 Small Business- FREE trips. time hours, around your college and per- ATTENTION SENIORS!!' 12/31/99 -4:30 pm wedding es Recognized for Outstanding Etfitcs! Lacrosse 1 800 SURFS.UP sonal schedule. Work a minimum ol 15 Call 373-1869 Are you interested in becoming the 1999 www.studentexpress.com hours per week or 40 hours plus over- spnngbreaktravel.com 1-800-678-6386 NEW MEMBER MEETING Homecoming King or Queen? Applica- Students & Faculty-Eat cheap belore your lime Many college students work here. NUMERIC DATA ENTRY "111! Spnng Break Specials! Bahamas WED. Sept. 8. 8:30pm tions are now available in the Student Ac- FT 2:00 pm to end ol day BARoom 116 night on the town. Show college ID & Starting pay is $5 30 per hour with an au- Party Cruise S Days $279! Includes Most tivities Office, 330 Student Union and are tomatic $ 25 per hour increase to $5.55 (targeted ending time 11:00 pm) due by September 9. 1999 at 5:00pm, save 15%. Come check out our new look! Meals' Awesome Beaches, Nightlife' Pan- Main SI Diner, 854 S Main after 100 hours of service with the compa- PT 4:00 pm to end of day ma City, Daytona, South Beach, Flonda SENIOR PORTRAITS CAMPUS WIDE VOLUNTEER FAIR ny. These are unskilled jobs involving as- (targeted ending time 9:00 pm) $129! springbreaktravel.com 1-800-678- SENIOR PORTRAITS Unlimited tanning $25 per month Mon-Fh, occasional Sat. Previous bank- Thursday, September 9. 1999 sembling and packaging of small parts 6386 SENIOR PORTRAITS 10:30 am -3:30 pm Close to campus. Campus Tanning. Apply in person between the hours of ing and numenc 10 key or calculator ex- They start Monday! Call 1-800-969-1338 BGSU Union Oval 352-7889 9 00 AM and 5:00 PM (Monday-Fndayl at penence helpful. 89 Ponitac Sunbird Interested applicants should apply in per- Runs Great $1000 OBO now to schedule a sitting. Don't be left out Over 40 representatives from Local, Where are the witches? ADVANCED SPECIALTY PRODUCTS. of the 2000 Key Yearbook Portraits taken National, and International agencies They go to Alternatives for their ntual INC , 428 Clough Street. Bowling Green, son, Sky Technology Resources. Inc. Op- 353-6168 in 28 West Hall, daily from 10-6. Call now erations Ctr, 1851 N Research, BG (I75 CONTEMPORARY WEIGHT needs: Incense, tarot, herbs, oils, stones, Ohio, only 2 blocks from campus near '90 Ford Escort 5-sp $600 o.b.o. to reserve a good time to exit 181) Sky Tech values a diverse MANAGEMENT PROGRAM & more. 131 W Woosler St. BG. Or call Kinko's and Dairy Queen nexl to the rail- 89 Dodge Cargo Van $1500 o.b.o. work force and is in principle as well as Hunger, exercise, and nutrition 352-7333. Don't forget our organic lood & road tracks. Call 354-6641 SENIORS practice, an Equal Opportunity Employer awareness. Register today- cruelty tree health & beauty items! SENIORS 372-9355(WELL) Alter your spirit at Alternatives. Employment opportunities at Part time lunch help needed Very flexible Hondas from $500 SENIORS Take a bite AND on the Move Oak Grove Center hours. Casey's Original Hamburger's. Police impounds and tax repos Any senior graduating in December, May, tor Health & Joy A Genesis Eldercare Network For listings call 1-800-319-3323 ext. 4558 or August should call 1-800-969-1338 1025 N Main 352-9113. Wednesday afternoon sessions(8 weeks) Wanted LPN or RN full time lor 11pm-7am SPRINGSTEEN TIX (2) now to schedule your senior portrait Por- Pan-time horse stable help needed in ex- Begins September 22,1999 Part time lor 3pm-11 pm Thursday 9/9/99 - Palace - 7:30 p.m. traits will be taken all next week from 10-6 $10.00 tor materials State tested nurse aides for change for riding time Call 669-3170. daily Sittings take only a few minutes, Need roommate now. 353-2301 (Iv msg ft when Io call) $275 a mont plus util No gender pref. 6am-2pm and 10am-6pm and the $6 sitting fee can be charged to FREE PREGNANCY TESTING AND Part-time teachers needed School-aged 353-3714. Bev Oak Grove Center your bursar account COUNSELING in recognition of group needs before and after school care, Women's Health Month. 620 East Water St. weekends and evenings off, experience ■Portraits make great Chnstmas gifts" Roommate wanted Prefer female grad For Rent Sponsored by the Student Health Service Deshler, OH 43516 preferred, but will train. Send resume to: Call 372-2271 lor an appointment student. Large 2-story home in Perrys- PH (419) 278-6921 Stay & Play Day Care. 3120 S Byrne Study Abroad Re-entry Programs burg $350Vmo Call 874-6097 Fax (419) 278-2910 Road. Toledo, OH. 43614 HILLEL BARBEOUE 1.2.3 Bedroom Apts. Come share your oversees experience From only with others who studied abroad anytime Jewish Student Group sponsoring a bar- $415 during the 1998-99 academic year or dur- beque on Mon . Sept 13 at 4:00 at the Union Oval. Private Entrance ing last summer* Join us at one of these Patio sessions: INTRAMURAL ENTRIES DUE: M.W.C Spacious Kitchen Wednesday, September 8 7:00-9:00pm - SEPT, 8: CO-REC Need some extra cash? Small Pets Welcome! 1103 Offenhauer West BOWLING - SEPT. 9. IF HAND-DELIV- Varsity Square Apts. Tuesday, September 14 7 00-9:00pm ERING, DUE BY 3 P.M. IN 130 PFH IF Looking for a great 353-7715 1103 Offenhauer West SENDING ELECTRONICALLY, DUE BY Call 372-0479 with questions 12 NOON on-campus job? 130 E.Washington 1 furnished apt, quiet downtown, heat See what BGSU Telefund has to offer Incl. $495 mo 6 or 9 mo. lease. Call 354-6036 • Above minimum wage • Prizes and rewards tor excellent performance 316 Ridge St. 2 BR house 3 blocks from campus Sec. Dep, tenants pay utilities, • Great resume experience for public relations no pets $525/month 12 mo. Lease only marketing, and communications majors (but Avail now. Call after 5:30 pm 352-2330 or 354-2854 all majors are welcome to apply) Jay-Mar Apartment! If you're enthusiastic about BGSU and if Spacious. 2 bdrm apts , laundry facilities. Brunch A/C, gas heat. 2 FURNISHED/1 UN- you're a great conversationalist, this might be FURNISHED. $475/mo. 12 mo. lease Bioffet your oportunity. Come to the Telefund Center Call 354-6036 < to see a detailed job description and to All out One and two bedroom furnished apart- j(aufrnajis an application ments available now. 352-7454. #iaf/i7«ff/fj The Telefund Center is located on me north side ol Village Green Apartments Harshman between Chapman and Bromhekf Go Apartment for rent 354-3533 1628 E Wo through the glass door to the right of the loading dock. Howling Urecn-M4-3S1 follow the hallway to Telefund'

STEAK HOUSE

163 SOUTH MAIN ST.-BOWLING GREEN www, bgsu.edu/recsports REC SPORTS SKI TRIP SPECIAL PROGRAMS NEVER HELP WANTED Winter Park. CO KARATE WORK Dining Services Jan. 3-Jan. 9. 2000 When: Where: Sun, Mon. & SRC Dance LUNCH NOW HIRING Room Wed. from FOR Hi Cost: AGAIN! FALL 1999 7:00pm-8:00pm $20 stu./$35 beginning 9/8. non-sin. Dining Services relies upon student help in fhe restaurants, dining centers, convenience stores, snack bars and the Student Union Job opportunities rlrgutrarions will hr taken throuefiotii the are flexible. Available positions include general food service worker, \cmr\icr. Sien up today! cashier, office worker, cook, student manager, student personnel coordina- Stop by tax SRC Main office to sign ap. Call tor, computer specialist, courier and clerical. Wages are competitive and Includes 6 nights lodging (w $SO 372-2711 for info. returnable deposit). A dag >'" ticket (Sth a variety of incentives are provided dag at nominal fee), airfare from Detroit FITWELL CENTER Metro Airport and transportation from Begining Fall Semester 1999, the starting wage for Dining Denver to Winter Park. Is Now Hiring: • ■- U proerams include: Services BGSU student employees is $5.70 per hour. $5 C»H 37a-S7> for Information. Cooks, Servers & Meal Bonus Dollars are awarded if you work 13 hours a Cholesterol H bets/Hostesses week and $10 Meal Bonus Dollars are awarded if you work Screenings 20 hours a week. ANNUAL BIATHLON •«-■*' Blood Pressure \zs Screenings V Top wages Fit-for-Hire Work at the Union Pizza Outlet N/ Flexible Hours or Commons Bakery between WANTED... Personal Fitness Quest the hours of 1 -4am and receive Runners and swimmers for the V Paid Vacations 50 cents more per hour! The Fitwell Center is located in the V Health/Dental Rec Sports Biathlon Mezzanine Level of the SRC. Call 2-2711 l-4am workshift beginning Insurance base pay is $6.20 per hour Saturday, September or 2-8691 for information. V Employee Stock [*1 INTRAMURAL ACTIVITIES Apply in person at the University 18, 1999 beginning Option Plan \ Pizza Outlet and/or Commons Co-Rcc Bowling Men's, Women's, Bakery, Ask for the managers. r~s~s ~U HI at 9:00am. Register now through Entries Due: and Co-Rcc are just a few of the great Freshman only scheduled to work 8 Thursday, Sept. 9 Ultimate Frisbce September 15 at noon in the benefits waiting for yoSeJ hours per week Entries DIM: • at 8hrs/wk=$ 182.40 a month SRC Main Office. Team, Wednesday, - Let us mentor you! individual and prediction Sepct Apply in person divisions offered. • Training for all employees If himd-J.ltv.riBS lo 130 PfH, dlM by 1 pm. N Mon. - Fri. 2-4 • Set Schedule for entire Semester Hi $10 per person sendtns electronically, due by ■ 401 W. Dussel Road \ For mon info Maumee, OH 4352A For more information, call about any of I Commoni Dining Center 372-2563« Kreucher Sundiol Food Court 372-2825 these programs. McDonald Dining Center 372-2771 • Student Union 372-7947 2-2711 or stop by the SRC Main please call 372 2711. (Juat a tew minute* from BO! The Galley 372-2766 » Founder! Keepen Food Court 372 2781 Office. Take 1-475W to DuaaOtum right) i r \ Universi Custome m ■ i •I •

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