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9-15-1997
The BG News September 15, 1997
Bowling Green State University
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This work is licensed under a Creative Commons Attribution-Noncommercial-No Derivative Works 4.0 License. This Article is brought to you for free and open access by the University Publications at ScholarWorks@BGSU. It has been accepted for inclusion in BG News (Student Newspaper) by an authorized administrator of ScholarWorks@BGSU. Directory SPORTS TODAY s~>*~* Switchboard 372-2601 Football CUuaiBed Ads 372-6977 Display Ads 372-2605 Bowling Green 13 Elsewhere in sports: Editorial 372-6966 Both men's and women's Sports 372-2602 Ohio State 44 <£: Entertainment 372-2603 soccer fall in weekend 3 Ouch. First half promise becomes matches hazy Slon Idea.' Give HI
J Program offers That step was taken Friday cert, the band took a break and "real" dialogue about in a program never tried before Diversity Issues students, staff, faculty and ad- at the University. "Stepping ministrators went to work. diversity. Across Differences" attempted Band, a reggae band based out The crowd of people broke up to do what classes and discus- in Columbus. to begin "real-life" discussions By DARLA WARNOCK sions seem to miss. Eustace Bobb George, the about differences. Following the The BG News The program offered "real" bass player for the band, ex- discussions, everyone was dialogue. plained that the type of music asked to note their Individual The University Is undergoing "We are moving from cogni- played by the band normally comments about the nation- a change in thinking about di- tive thinking to affective dia- has the tendancy to bring all wide problems with versity issues. logues," Gonsalves-Pinto said, groups of people together. multiculturalism. Tliis change will affect every- "We want to talk about where Performing for the past 11 The responses will be deliv- one in the campus community we are and where we are years, the band follows the lead ered to President Bill Clinton's and beyond — only everyone headed." of musician Bob Marley in get- National Commission on Race, has to be willing to accept It. She is hoping the open dia- ting all people to listen. which will allow the Bowling The first step in making that logue will begin to bridge the gap "We are trying to bring the Green community to participate change, according to Lorna between differences of race, different students together." in national discussions. BG News Photo by Ainy Van Horn Gonsalves-Pinto on the Office of color, religion and creed. George said. "This is very fun- Gonsalves-Pinto will be ac- A member of the Ark Band exhorts the crowd Friday during "Stepping Diversity Initiatives, is knowl- Assisting in bringing people like music. People can dance companying University Presi- Across Differences," an event to promote diversity initiatives in the edge and appreciation of differ- of all backgrounds together dur- and try to talk to one another." University community. ences among people. ing the program was the Ark During the middle of the con- • See STEP, page four.
MOSP M It Ml Kt Popcorn is extra U By producing their own independent film, two University students are bring- ing a little Hollywood to Bowling Green.
By BRANDON WRAY The BG No as
Independent films have come a long way in the lasi leu years. Now they have come all the way to Bowling Green. Linivei stty students David Fisher and Jim Fogerty are making an in dependent film right here in BG. Titled "Deliveries." the film is about a week in the life of two pizza delivery guys. The plot of the film focuses on two 20-soiiiethlug males who have been working al the same pizza place since they were 16. according to Fisher, a junior film similes major who is the film's writer and direc- tor. BG Newa Photo by Jeremy Martin "The movie is a comedy Jim Buchanan, a 1971 University graduate, purchases beer at the Alumni about Vinnie and Scott and Center's tailgate party before the BG-OSU game Saturday. where they are at In their lives." F'ishcr said. "They've worked at the same job since ihey were 16. Scolt is going Despite tough loss, back to college and Vinnie re ally isn't doing anything. "During lhi- week that the fans stay festive film covers, all the main char acters' lives change." Fisher said. "What changes they go By DARLA WARNOCK toward the winning team. through, though, are a sin The BG News Albrights brother Scott prise for fUmgoera." admited that although he at- tends Bowling Green, his loyal- Fogerty. a senior film stud- COLUMBUS - Amidst a sea ties still rest with Ohio State. ies major, said that one of their of red. a bright spot of orange challenges in making the appeared in Ohio Stadium Sat- His red OSU t-shirt told his story for him as he walked with movie Is to not be "Clerks." the urday. 1994 independent Rim which And regardless to what the a group of University friends. revolved around a day In the scoreboard read. Falcon fans Theresa Cranny has a differ- life of a convenience store clerk came ready for a good'time. ent story to tell. Over 5.000 Bowling Green and his best friend Clerks" BG Newa Photo by Amy Van Horn A small wager was made on remains one of the most suc- fans made the two-hour trek the game between her and her Doug Fisher is one of two University students preparing to produce an independent film titled "Deliv- down to Columbus for a day of cessful independent films this eries" about a week in the life of two pizza delivery guys. The two hope to market the film nationally. father Joe Cranny, dean of arts decade. tailgating. cheering and fun. and sciences at the University. "Deliveries" is not 'Clerks' in Fisher added that the two The restaurant in the film will said. Oh. and for the game. too. But for Ms. Cranny, regard- a pizza place." Fogerty said. films differ also in that, while also be called Pollyeyes. "I had the idea for the film The "Battle of Ohio" turned less to the final score, her team "This really Isn't a Generation nothing changes by the end of "The Polleyes locations are and had even written the script into be a 44-13 rout by the would have won anyway. T X movie the way 'Clerks' was the day in "Clerks." the char- great because they have the while I was working at a pool Buckeyes, but that didn't seem Our movie is more about two ,u ten in "Deliveries" are for- look that we are looking for." hall." Fisher said. "I left that to damper the spirits of any Fal- She was a 1987 graduate of characters who Just happen to ever changed by the film's end. Fisher said. "Especially Job and was looking for work. I con fan. Bowling Green and attained her be this certain age. When I Fisher and Fogerty are cur - Pagliai's. because It has the saw that Pagllai's was hiring "We like both teams." said master's degree from Ohio State think about this movie. I would rently casting for the film and look of a great old pizza place." and applied there. I later asked Julie Albright, a freshman busi- in 1991. compare it to a movie more like will begin filming at the end of The path that led "Deliver- them about the possibility of ness administration major at Ms. Cranny showed her spirit "Fast Times al Ridgemont the month at Campus ies" to the Pollyeyes locations the University. "But were still for both teams by donning a High." I'ollyeye's and Pagllai's Pizza. is kind of an ironic one. Fisher • See POPCORN, page four. for BG." Bowling Green t-shirt and an But there's always one in ev- ery bunch who tends to lean • Sec FANS, page ten. i » *
.iAatiii page two The BG News Monday, September 15, 1997
Tony Cavallario Opinion Editor Opinion 372-2604
Copyright O 1997. The BG News. Bowling Green. Ohio. Reprinting of any material from this publication H without the permiuion of The BG Newi is strictly prohibited. The BG News is an independent publication founded in 1920 and is published daily during the academic year and weekly during the summer semester. Opinions expressed in columns and letters to the editor are not necessarily those of the student body, faculty. 'Serving the Bowling Green community for over 75 years' University administration or The BG News. Unsigned editorials are the opinion of the Fall 1997 BG News staff SCOTT BROWN TONY CAVALLARIO DARLA WARNOCK BRANDON WRAY Editor-in-Chief Opinion Editor Campus Editor City Editor The BG News encourages its readers to notify the paper of any errors in stories or photograph descriptions. PENNY BROWN JEREMY MARTIN SARAH BEDNARSKI JIM TOCCO TOD McCLOSKEY Decisions made by the Editor-in-Chief NEWS Copy Chief Photo Editor Chief Reporter Sports Editor Entertainment Editor and the Editorial Board arc final.
210 West Hall • Bowling Green State University • Bowling Green, Ohio • 43403 • (419) 372-2601 • [email protected] Learning from the big outdoor classroom Wamtny this column chal- that last beer either. chair for an hour while other on this campus are missing out see. Don't let the hype and nay- lenges people to go out and Learning Is also an active people made me learn. on. It's sort of like when you're saying that "Oh. we're Just learn (gasp) and could be BRIAN TAYLOR process, one for which we have I was reminded of this again outside with your friends and Bowling Green. Nobody special hazardous to your apathy. to go out into the world and when I saw Phoebe Eng speak you see a falling star and "ooh comes here" get through to your Read at your own risk. partly true, but that's not the search. Learning is accom- last Thursday. And these two last ooh" at It and try to point It out. brains. We do manage some When you're In high school, whole story, either. plished through travel, through memories are reminiscent of the but they don't see It or miss It. Impressive events. We do have you look at college as that Sure, we're forced to go to experiences with different people time I heard a Nigerian play- You know it's real, you know It's some Impressive people here. getting-away place where classes and rarely can we ever and through exchange of Ideas wright who won the Nobel Prize something they'd enjoy, but for You're not going to get as there's lots of parties and anticipate the twists and turns and fortunately enough. In an for literature speak at Howard. maybe Just the reason of bad much out of this experience as potential mates and you get to our lives will take. So through environment like this, most all of Sure. I learned a bit from luck, you can't get them to see It. you can If you limit your learn- make your own schedule. both of these definite learning these things actually come to us. reading about the defining I've been through a lot of ing to a classroom, a few keg And you know It's going to process Is achieved. For Instance, last year I characteristics of a prokaryote weird things in my life and for a parties and some late-night be a "higher Institute of learn- What I've learned, though. Is attended the African Dance cell. And yeah. I learn from while I was certain that 1. I knew discussions. ing" and all, but most of us that sometimes learning doesn't Diaspora, which I was hesitant talking to some of my newer It all and 2. everything I knew There are things to do and assume that all of the learning just come to you. to see. because I figured It'd be friends. would be learned outside of the there are cool things that Is supposed to take place in the It Isn't mandated through boring or mundane or done But were all only half-fulfilling classroom In that great outdoor happen from time to time. It Just classroom. And hopefully some paying a set amount of money to sloppily. our potential for growth If we let classroom called life. Then I takes a little more effort from of you have realized that If our have a professor lecture at you But in the following hour the learning process stop there. I came to realize that there's a each and every one of us to classes were It for learning, we for a little less than three hours when I watched those dancers. I don't really expect people to leap balance between both the crane our necks and catch a would be seriously missing the a week. felt an explosion of interest. up from their seats and demand classroom indoors and the one glimpse of that falling star I'd bang for our buck. And It Isn't mandated Interest In my past, in human that they know where the next outdoors. wish we could all see. So other people might claim through your waking up on the nature. In the basic essence of speaker will be and what they'll But now I'm seeing that those we have this big life lesson to grass somewhere on campus, humankind. And all I did was be speaking about, though. two classrooms are great, but Brian Taylor is a columnist for the be learned through our day-to- your last memory being your walk my lazy butt up a flight of It's hard to put Into words there Is so much the people on News. Send comments to taylob® day experiences, which Is friends encouraging you to chug stairs at the Union and sit It In a what I think most of the people this campus are trying to help us bgnet.bgsu.edu or to 210 West Hall.
MAKY BETH MURTHA LETTERS TO THE EDITOR:
If you would like to submit a Letter to the Editor, please follow these guidelines: • Letters are preferably 500 words or less. Guest columns and longer unsolicited writings are wel- comed and will be considered based on relevance and space considerations. Please include your ad- dress, major, academic class and phone number (phone numbers are strictly for verification and not for publication). If you are not a BGSU student, please provide your position or affiliation with the University or the community. • Letters should be typed, not handwritten. Let- ters brought in saved on a Macintosh-compatible disk are preferred. • Bring the letter to Room 210 West Hall, or e-mail us at [email protected]. Be prepared to show valid identification. • Space limitations may prevent The News from printing all letters received. The News reserves the right to edit any and all letters. • Anonymous letters will be printed if valid iden- tification is given and the editorial board deems anonymity is in the proper interests of the writer.
The Editorial Board acknowledges all writings sub- ME'S FIRST CONCERT mitted for publication. Smoking in the boy's room, hooked for life This past summer. I traveled Charleston. S.C. We were so pool-side for cigarettes. Includ- I try to Justify. As I toss and path. A lifetime of smoking until through the South, full of paranoid. In fact, that we swore ing the girls. turn. I rationalize: "She would It sucks. Then a life of trying to preconceived notions about the we saw a Harley marked with Anyway, seeing we were have got them from somebody TONY CAVALLARIO quit. Such is the life of an region. Naturally. I associated Hitler's SS insignia on its frame adequate, the "dude" behind the anyhow. She was probably addicted person. the South with confederate parked outside a diner. Irratio- counter took the time from his nineteen, she Just lost her anymore. I felt When I think of the mentality flags, tobacco and the ideology nal perhaps, but I couldn't help flip-flops and Bermuda shorts to license. She had a lighter so It that I was a that sees any effort to extermi- of folks like Jesse Helms. feeling like I was on enemy Interject his opinion on the wasn't her first pack. She'll quit pawn In a little nate Joe Camel as anU-Ameri- Sure enough, cigarettes cost ground. matter of smoking. In a rhetori- when she's my age. Maybe she consumer game i .in and anU-freedom. I am Just over a buck, and there Al this point a young girl, cal small-talk tone of voice the has a rough life. Blah blah blah." run by big time upset. After all. It Is only a trade were confederate flags every- dressed remarkably like us. rode corner store man said. 'Yea, For the first time In years, I tobacco compa- off between two types of free- where. I came to the paranoid by on a bicycle. She was famil- government's trying to protect have been watching television on nies who would dom. conclusion that in my current iar, and therefore a relief. She us from ourselves." a regular basis. Those anU- rather me die One is the freedom to do state, the South is going to slopped to ask us to buy her He said this as If we were tobacco spots kill me. Those cool than live whatever. Its nice to have the hate me. cigarettes. sure to agree, we had Just kids on the park bench are my prosperously. 1 freedom to smoke. Trust me. we I owe these fears to a She was quite young but we bought cigarettes after all. This friends and 1 when we were In was living an will always have that. particular Joke rumored to couldn't say no. we didn't have simple fact stifled my urge to high school. Incomplete life. I felt used and But freedom to become addicted have been made by North that kind of self confidence In say. "Damn right, and you better Honestly, cigarettes were quite abused. Is not so precious. Even less Carolina Senator Jesse Helms. Charleston. So we ducked in the be thankful." Hell, we Just appropriate for me back In the Only then was I able, through Important is the freedom of When asked to Increase state corner store and asked for a bought cigarettes for a really day. They didn't hurt, they felt a year of fierce struggle, to kick tobacco companies to advertise support for a North Carolina pack of Camel Lights. Hardpack. quesUonable girl. We did not ID good. I didn't need lung capacity, smoking as a full- Ume habit. at will, to make children Into zoo. Helms responded simply Yuck. her. We'd be hypocrites to object I needed to fit In. Cigarettes did My friends who stayed In the pawns for their profitable game, by recommending the state just As we purchased, the South- to the observations of surfin' Just fine. They made me feel cool. working world are not so lucky. and do It under the mask of the build a fence around Chapel ern free-spirit behind the Indlvldual-accountabllity-man. They let me talk to strangers. And so my sympathies with American way. It would be nice Hill. Of course. Chapel Hill Is counter asked us for proof of So we gave the girl her Camels They hooked me up with a the tobacco industry had come to eliminate peer pressure, but academla. where the liberal age. This surprised us. we and her change, she gave us thoughtful crowd that gave me a full circle. we can't. And as long as peer college kids are. They are thought cigarettes were encour- directions to the freeway, and passion for life. That is what I see In those pressure Is around. It only takes animals. 1 assumed that I aged down here. I had personal she rode away. But then I was hooked. Slowly anU-tobacco spots. When the on kids to be swayed by Joe might look like I was from Insight on the matter. When I I think she took my peace of but surely, the romance dies. Innocent baby face lights up. I Camel to get the whole neigh- Chapel H1U. and would have to was twelve, I vacationed with a mind with her. Individual vollUon gives surren- think of the girl in Charleston. I borhood smoking. defend myself accordingly. family whose breadwinners Since then I haven't had a ders tojunkle-llke addiction, am sorry I was an accomplice to In this state of regional worked for R.J. Reynolds. They good night's sleep. The debate phlegm, generic cigarettes and that. Warnings mean little to her, Tony Cavallario is the Opinion paranoia, my group and I were had two teenage daughters, both on Joe Camel's leglUmacy shortness of breath. and she can't be blamed. All It Editor of the News. Commenstsare way outside our element in a younger than fifteen. After reminds me of that little woman I went away to college and takes Is one bad move and she Is encouraged. Send mail to shady beach town near dinner, the whole family came everyday. suddenly smoking wasn't cool headed down that unfortunate tonycai&bgnet.bgsu.etlu. t Monday. September 15, 1997 The BG News page 3
FACT: The am< population has reached 13 billion — one cow for every four humans. Cattle and sheep are one »/ the main sources of greenhouse methane. They belch 200 liters daily. FICTION: Livestock (factory farms) do not contribute to the THREE greenhouse effect.
PEOPLE ON THE STREET A look at what some members of the community think about the issue of the day: UPCOMING EVENTS Today's Question: "Do you think the University is Monday, 9/15/97 making strides to address multiculturalism and diversity? Applied Food Service Sanitation Course (9 a.m. - 3 p.m.) Wood County Health Department. Learn the essentials of food protec- tion from an environmental health A M educator with years of experience and a Masters degree in public 1 health. Meets three consecutive Mondays. Fee. Jen Lyans Brian Harchar Elvin Shaw Gabrielle Etesse Susie Stanich For information/registration, call Sophomore Junior Freshman Junior Senior Continuing Education, 419/372-8181. Computer Science Business Administration Criminal Justice English Education Applied Microbiology "I think the events [on "I'd have to say no "They don't really "Yes. I've noticed a lot "Yes. They've tried to College Democrats Voter campus] are a good because I haven't make a big deal about of things in the paper make us more aware of Registration Table (9 a.m.) idea." gotten any information it." about multicultural things like Black Education Building Steps. BGSU College Democrats and the Shawn and I haven t seen events. They're doing History month. 1 think Luedde for City Council Campaign anything." a really good job trying they're doing better will sponsor a voter registration to address diversity." than they have in the table. All students can register to vote past." here on campus or can update their address il they have moved within BG. (through Friday. Sept. 19) OHIO Weather DAY S Monday, Sept. 15 lUOlE OF Senior Portraits (10 a.m.) AccuWealher* forecast for daytime conditions and hie.h temperatures Key Yearbook Office - 28 AY West Hall. Any senior graduating in December 1997, May 1998 or August 1998 "Forfeit. Take the money and for- should schedule an appointment. feit." Senior portraits will be taken from 10:00 a.m. thru 6:00 p.m. daily Sept. Gary 15 thru 26. The cost is only $6, and can be bursared. It takes only 15 Blackney minutes and lasts a lifetime. Don't be li(, Football Coat It when asked if he had any advice for the future let! out of the 1998 Key Yearbook. For more information or to schedule a Ohio teams taking on Ohio State silling call 372-8086.
Spur der Steine (8:15 p.m.) Ciish Film Theatre. A comic portrayal of the work world, this film depicts issues including social relations in a THUMBS UP "classless" society, women in the workplace and individual initiative. ■ To the Office of Diversity and Initiatives. Thank you for hearing students needs and creating real dialogue. Print/Poster Sale (TBA) ■ To all the Falcon football fans. Thanks for making the Ballroom. drive to Columbus. Sponsored by UAO. ■ To the Black Swamp Arts Festival for diversifying and increasing our community'svisual and musical arts. Tuesday, 9/16/97
Showers T-storms Rain Flumes Snow Ice Sunny Pi Cloudy Cloudy ■ To OSU football team. Thumbs up for not running up College Democrats Voter Via Associated Press GraphicsNet the score. Registration Table (9 a.m.) Education Building Step. BGSU College Democrats and the Shawn Luedde for City Council Campaign will sponsor a Voter Registration table. All students can register to vote THUMBS DOWN here on campus or can update their address if they have moved within ■ To commercial radio riddled with commercials and the BG. (through Friday, Sept. 19) TODAY'S same songs heard everywhere. Check out our campus Study Abroad Display WEATHER radio stations: 680 AMVVFAL and 88.1 FM WBGU. Table (10 a.m.-2 p^m.) Education Building Steps. Display ■ To cigarette butts all over campus. Use the ashtrays. of BGSU study abroad program Monday materials along with other institu- tions' program information. General Hazy and partly cloudy. High: 80. Low: 55. ■ To blind embracement of current technology. The inher- resource materials on travel, work ent capacity to learn has always laid within ourselves. and volunteer abroad will also be available. Call 372-0309/0479 with questions. Tuesday I He . jlemtar of events is a service o/The BG News tor the community. A more Foggy and partly sunny. High: 77. Low: 57. MCI UIKII i- intended asm irreverent look at Ou University. WetU The BG Hews consider it an offbeat page where ice complete listing of these events can be ■ thing for everybody. Opinions expressed herein on NI/WV those of our staff. Have a nice day. found on the University web page.
W///y////////////////^/////^^^^^ A Don't Just Sir There, I Concerned About Register Now for I De Port of The Action! the MCAT? MCAT Spring 1998 Attend a Free MCAT Seminar Course Selections! CHEERLEADIJVG TRYOUTS Listen to | at the Toledo 9#/MM/M/M///M^^^ Kaplan Center Will you be an UNDERGRADUATE or GRADUATE Your Friends. on Monday, student at BGSU next Spring Semester? Do you want Sept. 22nd to tell the University what classes you will need? Do Begins Monday Night at 6pm. 9 out of 10 alumni recommend you want to register for classes during a registration Come find out time assigned to you while classes are still available? 221 Eppler Hall in the Kaplan MCAT preparation. why Kaplan has helped —1996 3ruskin-Goldiing Research Study If you answered YES to any of these questions, then North Gym more students REGISTER NOW for Spring 1998 course selections! Classes filling fast. Call today! become doctors (See your academic advisor or graduate coordinator if then all other you need assistance with selecting courses). 4. 7:00 p.m. co.'s combined! If you answered NO to these questions, then IGNORE All Men & Women expert teachers superior materials smart technology proven results the September 19th DEADLINE! Remember, September 19th is the last day to help the I University and YOURSELF plan ahead for Spring Invited! KAPLAN Semester 1998! Wear Appropriate Attire ""•CALL STAR-90 AT 372-8966*"" ^//;;/;;//;;//;///////M^I 1-800-KAP-TEST Information is available in your schedule book or on the 1 www.kaplan.com WWW at http://www.bgsu.edu ?'s coll 354-4337 'MCAT is a registered trademark ot the Association of American Medical Colleges timy/////////////////////^^^^ • The Place To Go Monday, September 15,1997 page 4 The BG News Director applicant meets BG officials □ The second finalist Rape Aggressive Defense Program was also established for the vacant position by Otto. The program lasts visits campus and four days and is designed to teach female staff and stu- speaks with officials. dents self-defense. By SARAH BEDNARSKI Dtto said if he is offered the The BG News job he hopes to create these programs and others here. Fred Otto, the second fina- According to Otto, the cam- list for University campus pus police should not only be safety director, spoke with community-oriented, but also city and campus officials Fri- service-oriented. day. "I think the public safety Otto currently Is safety di- concept is not only about law rector for Northern Kentucky enforcement but also about University. He said he hopes parking and traffic," Otto to continue with community said. policing efforts as well as im- Otto said off-campus stu- prove them. dents' safety is important as "As part of the community- well. He said they should lock oriented policing (at NKU), I cars and park In well-lit established more bicycle and places. foot patrols," Otto said. "This "We have to educate people, helps to break down the bar- not just tell them what to do," riers between police and stu- Otto said. dents." Otto has been the director at During an open forum. Otto NKU for six years and is a FBI answered questions over con- National Academy graduate. cerns about theft prevention Otto said he has visited the and safety of off-campus stu- University prior to applying dents. for the position and if hired Otto said students should be will work closely with Univer- BG Ncwi Photo by Amy Van Horn educated more in safety. He sity and city officials to in- can diversity on them at "Stepping Across Differences," a program said they need to lock their crease awareness about cam- Sheldon McLeod.a junior geology major, left, and Ernie Richmann.a pus and community affairs. graphic design major, check out the posters with images of Ameri- to enhance dialogue between cultures, held Friday night. doors and secure properties. In addition to Residence "I've visited several times Hall Liaison Team, which is a and I plan on becoming in- program at NKU targeted at volved in the community and STEP students living on campus, the campus," Otto said. Continued from page one. 'There's a big push dent Sidney Ribeau to Miami, about Universities consider Fla. next month for a three day multiculturalism conference with President Clin- campus diversity issues ton. "Educating 1/3 of the Na- right now. And as tion" will explore issues of di- long as the University The Associated Press Ohio last year had 1,047 minori- versity and aim for solutions. supports it, it will be ties among its 15,812 students. Friday's event drew well over COLUMBUS ~ Colleges and Although minority enrollment is 100 people from all areas of the successful.' universities across the state say still lower than what Miami offi- University community. Penda Horton they are making efforts to help cials want, it has doubled since "This event was planned in re- graduate student minority students on campus. 1986. sponse to student need," Gonsal- But others contend that much Several programs have been ves-Pinto said. "Students wanted Jasmin Lambert, a graduate work needs to be done. set up to encourage racial groups something more than just classes student in the theatre depart- A survey published last month to mix more comfortably, Ms. and that's what the evening was ment, worked with Gonsalves- placed Miami University last Powell said. Among them: for." Pinto in creating the program. among 311 of the top U.S. col- ■ A dormitory for white and Penda Horton, a graduate stu- "I think it is just fabulous that leges for interaction among mi- minority students who also at- dent in the area of training and we can come together," Lambert nority and other students. tend classes and seminars development, said the program said. "We're making commit- Myrtis Powell, Miami's vice together. was exactly what students ments to work together and we're president for student affairs, needed. moving beyond where we were." said the survey in Princeton Re- ■ Addition of diversity offi- "There's a big push about The crowd talked together, view was unfairly subjective and cers, who are writing action multiculturalism right now," sang together and danced didn't reflect programs - or Im- plans for each college. Horton said. "And as long as the together to the tunes of The Ark provements - that Miami has ■ Events aimed at encourag- University supports it, it will be Band. made to diversify the student ing racial mingling. successful." "You can't help but to like the body and improve racial mixing. "We address our academic reputation as well as our reputa- She said the program itself is a music," George said. "That's BG Ncwi Photo by Amy V»m Horn "I see problems regarding di- what we do. I hope that people versity, but I also see progress," tion for the number of minority big step for the University to Kristina Smith, left, a freshman Physical Therapy major.and Danielle students," admissions director take in terms of starting dia- accept it and feel good about it Markela freshman Special Education major.dance to the music of The she said. The university in southwest Jim McCoy said. logues. (and) follow it." Ark Band Friday night.
POPCORN film, "The English Patient," won the star Jamie Farr to appear in a cameo Continued from page one. "We are spending the same amount of money as was used to film 'Clerks,' best picture Oscar." role. Farr would appear as himself in "We don't want to sound Many cities have theatres that mainly what Fisher calls a hilarious cameo filming there and the owner, Robin Ni- 'Brothers McMullen' or some of Spike Lee's early movies," Fogerty said. show independent films, much like role. cholson was very receptive. She cocky but we feel that we BG's Cla-zel theatre has recently, "Right now we are trying to work out checked with the original owner. Scott "Money-wise, all of those films were shot with a low budget. We don't want to have a really good thing Fogerty said. an agreeable price for him," Fogerty Polleye, who now lives in Florida, to see "We want to premiere the film at the said. "He would be great to have be- if we could also use the name and it was compare ourselves with those film- goinghere." makers yet, but this is the way they all Cla-zel when we are finished, actually," cause he is such a well-known figure in all right with him." Fogerty said. "It would be a great place this area" One of the conditions of using the started out." While the two look for investors to Jim Fogerty because this film is very Bowling There is also a good chance that name and location was that nothing Green." Manny the Hippie from David Letter- negative would happen with the food, help defray some of the costs of film- student film maker ing, Fisher is financing the film the old While no official casting is done yet, man fame will appear in the film, ac- Fisher said. many of the actors, as well as other cording to Fisher. "We don't do anything bad with the fashion way: With personal savings and credit cards. of faith in him as a director. I also think production workers, are likely to come Filming is expected to take about a food in the film, so that was fine," Fi- that I know enough about this business from the University, Fisher said. month, working around class schedules sher said. "They also are letting us use "David really is taking a great per- to get our film to a studio." "One of our goals for this film is to and on weekends. Post-production, the location for free, which really sonal risk on this film," Fogerty said. "What he's doing really takes a lot of Fogerty and Fisher both have some give the students at this campus some- which includes editing, adding sound helped out the budget." guts." experience working in film before. Fi- thing to work on," Fisher said. "We effects and enlarging the film from In the production of the film, Fisher sher worked as an intern on the film want to get people from the film studies 16mm to 35 mm will likely be done by and Fogerty have very distinct roles. Make no mistake, this may be Bowl- ing Green and a small independent film, "The Shawshank Redemption" when it program, theatre department, VCT and the end of the year or so. Fisher said. While Fisher is the creative force writ- was filmed in Mansfield. This past T-com involved. We really haven't got- Afterward, the pair plan to shop the ing and directing the film, Fogerty is but Fisher and Fogerty have sights set on nothing less than a theatrical release spring break, he interned in Hollywood ten this kind of opportunity here to do film to studios and get into film fes- the business end. "I work with the fi- where he did some writing and pre-spe- something like this, but now we do." tivals like the Sundance Festival in nancial end of the film trying to get in- for their film. Once filming is done and post- cial effects work on "Batman and Ro- Fogerty said that he has heard from Colorado. vestors and get bids for the post- bin" and "Superman Reborn." Fogerty many actors around the country who "We also will pray for Cannes," production work," Fogerty said. "I production work is completed, the pair plan to shop the film to the major inde- is a graduate of the Hollywood Film In- want to work on the film. Fogery said. guess I could be called the 'shark.'" stitute, which he said is the best film "We have heard from literally hun- As for their film making future, both Cinematographer Anton Jessburger pendent studios like Miramax. They are school in the country. dred of actors from California who plan to continue working in films and will do the actual filming. Fisher said he very confident that this is a realistic goal, Fogerty said. "The Hollywood Film Institute really want to work on the film," Fogerty said. want to end up in Hollywood. Fisher will be calling on him to do some tough taught me a lot about the business end "One guy from West Virginia is excited wants to make a film version of Dean R. shots. "Deliveries" is being shot on "We don't want to sound cocky, but we feel that we have a really good thing of the film industry," Fogerty said. "In- about the project. He's ready to move Koontz's novel "Odd Kins." Both agreed about the same budget as many of the dependent films have really made a lot uo here right away." they also share one ultimate goal. independent films which have found going here," Fogerty said. "David has written a really good story with some of progress in the last few years. This Fogerty said he is negotiating with "An academy award, that's all," Fi- mainstream success recently, accord- year was the first year an independent Toledo native and former "M'A'S'H" sher said. ing to Fogerty. memorable characters. I also have a lot
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Jim Tocco Sports Editor Sports 372-2602 Falcons fall to Buckeyes, 44-13 Q BG's special teams collapse helps Buckeyes BGdefense to earn a victory. does its part By SCOTT BROWN four first-half fumbles - BG was The BC News within four points and had all the in defeat momentum after stuffing the COLUMBUS - Two hallmarks Buckeye offense three-and-out. □ BG's defense forces of Gary Blackney's seven-year The Falcons were in a punt sit- tenure at Bowling Green have uation with just over a minute to four turnovers. been special teams and the pro- go when the 'coverage broke ByTODMcCLOSKEY pensity to play well against "ma- down and OSU's Derek Combs The BC News jor" opponents. tackled BG punter Andy Pollock before he could get a kick off. COLUMBUS - By now, you The disintegration of one led to One play later, Dee Miller know the score - Ohio State 44, the disintegration of another caught a 29-yard touchdown pass Bowling Green 13. Saturday. from Stanley Jackson. OSU then The final score doesn't reflect BG's special teams gave up two scored on its first drive of the how the BG defense allowed only huge plays in the first half, open- second half, and the rout was on. 17 first-half points. Tack on the ing the door for a mistake-prone "That's a critical play," Black- seven points OSU scored on a Ohio State team to win going ney said. "I don't think there is kickoff return, and the Falcons away, 44-13, In front of 93,151 any question about it. All we were only down 24-13 at the fans at Ohio Stadium. needed to do at that point is trade break. field position. Our defense was What was the major reason for The Falcons were within 17-13 playing their offense." this surprising display of defen- with minutes left in the second The Buckeyes outgained the sive gridiron stubbornness? quarter, only to have a muffed Falcons, 428-169. BG was held to Turnovers. punt play lead to a momentum- just 36 net rushing yards, includ- "We didn't allow Jackson to turning Buckeye touchdown just ing no positive yards on the op- break containment and get out: before halftime. tion play that was so key in last side. I thought that part of our The vaunted Buckeyes, who week's win over Miami. defense was remain at No. 9 in the latest As- "We were upset at halftime outstanding," sociated Press poll, then domi- about the way we played in the BG coach Gary nated much of the second half. second quarter," Buckeye coach Blackney. "I The Buckeyes' first touchdown John Cooper said. "Especially the think our kids of the game had come on Michael fumbles. We had a couple played with Wiley's 100-yard kickoff return. takeaways that hurt us, but our great effort." That play combined with the guys have a lot of character and The Falcons muffed punt and all-around poor we have good leadership on this forced four play in the kicking game had team. fumbles over Blackney livid afterward. "Our coaches made good ad- the course of "Special teams was really a justments. I never felt threat- the first half O'Neill disaster for us," Blackney said. ened by their offense." BG Newi Photo by Jeremy Manln and recovered each of those OSU's 44 points are the most a Take away the punt and Kevin O'Neill chases one of five OSU first-half fumbles. The BC defense was able to recover four fum- Buckeye mistakes. Blackney-coached team has ever Wiley's return, and BG could bles in the first half, converting 10 points off of the turnovers. Tom Gabram provided a hit given up. have been either tied or ahead at that forced one fumble and he "I was happy with everything halftime. also recovered another one. but the special teams. I thought "We had them on their heels, I The Buckeyes averaged nearly Pepe Pearson rushed for 83 "I think Ohio State is a great Cornerback Chioke Bradley we played real, real hard thought," Falcon center John 32 yards per kickoff return. yards for the Buckeyes. Jackson football team," Blackney said. and safety Junior Williams each offensively and defensively. I Kuck said. "Our defense was "It's big any time special teams and Germaine combined to com- "They have great skilled people, fell on a loose football. Even the was really proud of the way the making big plays and our offense can make a big play like today, plete 16-of-23 passes for 192 great speed. They just have a lot punter, Andy Pollock recovered a kids played." was doing enough to score. If it returning kickoffs and punts like yards for Ohio State, which is 2-0 of weapons and they come at you bobbled pigskin for the Falcons. After the Falcons had scored wouldn't have been for that kick that," OSU quarterback Joe on the season. in a lot of different ways." "On defense, I think we were 10 straight points in the second return, we would have been Germaine said. "It gives us a lot The Falcons visit Akron Satur- playing with a lot of poise and a quarter - thanks to two of OSU's ahead." of momentum." BG slips to 1-2. day. lot of confidence," Kevin O'Neill said. "Defensively, we played really well in the first half." In a game in which nearly Wiley's two touchdowns help crush Falcon's hopes everyone doubted the Falcon de- fense and critized it for being since 1976. the rest of the game. has proved to be the perfect times he touched the ball, includ- weak, BG consistently stood □ OSU's Michael After having 127 yards against complement to incumbent tail- ing touchdown receptions of 51 their ground, playing more like a "It looked and 60 yards. Wiley helps the Buck- like everyone Wyoming two weeks ago, Wiley back Pepe Pearson. Though he Big Ten school than a Mid- was flowing to added 73 yards rushing on 10 leads the Buckeyes in rushing American Conference school. eyes win with two key the right, so I carries against the Falcons, in- this season, the California native "Being a receiver helped me As the second half got under- touchdowns. cut back to the cluding a seven-yard touchdown will continue to back up Pearson, out tremendously last year," way, OSU's offense woke up and left," Wiley in the second quarter. He also which doesn't seem to bother Wiley said. "I got better with my put enough points on the board to By RYAN JOHNSON said of the had two catches out of the back- Wiley. hands and now I can do more give quarterbacks Stanley Jack- The BG News kickoff return. field for 23 yards. things when I'm on the field." son and Joe Germaine a rest. "As I was run- "We kind of feed off of each Against the Falcons, Wiley Though the final score was 44-13, COLUMBUS - Last year he ning down the "Michael is an electrifying and other," Wiley said. "It's a good showed another facet of his ex- two of those touchdowns were entertaining player," Buckeye thing, there's no negatives. I've plosive game when he tossed a greatly influenced by special was flanker. This year he is a field, Gary Wiley tailback. (Berry) was coach John Cooper said. "He's a learned from the older guys that 31-yard pass to Dee Miller on a teams. Take those two away and For the most part, it doesn't saying something, so I looked at threat every time he touches the you pay your dues here, so I'm halfback option. the score becomes 30-13. him and thought 'If I'm about to ball." not in a big rush. I just want to "I think the score is very de- matter where he lines up - Mi- "Actually in high school I was chael Wiley just makes big plays. get caught, say something.'" learn from Pepe, because he's ceiving of how well we played," Later, Wiley found out what his Wiley has adjusted well to his been here for four years." the backup quarterback, so I O'Neill said. Against the Falcons Saturday, have some experience throwing the sophomore speedster did just teammate was saying. new role in the Buckeye back- BG feels that the team came that when he broke the game "He was just saying 'run.' I was field after the year at flanker. Wiley, who has added IS the ball. It was a tight spiral," out of Columbus with a positive Wiley said with a wink. "Real open with a pivotal 100-yard tired, but I thought I was doing "I feel like I'm back home in pounds this season to take the feeling. tight. I told Stanley (Jackson) and kickoff return on the way to the that." Spring Valley on the couch," punishment at tailback, burst "It was something to re- Bowling Green didn't give Wiley said. "I'm real comforta- onto the scene in his first colle- Joe (Germaine) that I would take member (the trip to OSU)," O'- Buckeyes' 44-13 victory. It was them aside and work on their the first time the Falcons allowed Wiley the chance to duplicate the ble." giate game last season. Against Neill said. "The big thing is that spirals." a kickoff return for a touchdown feat, as the Falcons kicked short Wiley's speed and athleticism Rice, Wiley scored all three we improved this week."
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11IL.vvnai _ll— s -A lnoolrlll—* mipnrinr— ■>frtr PYif/Yin nthlftiri .. Home Road Inactive Jl _ DONTMISS: Home invites for cross mA '•' denotes the contest can be Oil 1 3D country, men's tennis and women's golf . X^~J —™^ heard toe on WBCUFM (88.1) 1 ^ MONDAY TUESDAY WEDNESDAY THURSDAY FRIDAY SATURDAY SUNDAY vs. Akron FOOTBALL *" 7pm *" Akron, Ohio § vs Central Mich vs Eastern Mich 7pm 4 p.m. VOLLEYBALL Anderson Arena Ypsilanti, Mich. vs. Indiana vs Butler ]^^^^ SHI MEN'S 7 p.m. 1 p.m. SOCCER Butler Classic Butler Classic vs Toledo WOMEN'S •• 7 p.m. SOCCER Toledo. Ohio Mol Brodl Invite WOMEN'S 4 30 p.m. CROSS COUNTRY BGSU CC course Mel Brodt Invite MEN'S 5 05 p m CROSS COUNTRY BGSU CC course Keele Invitational Keele Invitational Keelo lnvit.ilmn.il MEN'S all day all day all day BG News Ph*t« by Jeremy Martin TENNIS Keete Courts Keele Courts Keele Courts -Junior forward Krista Shamblin dribbles over an NIL) defender. Falcon Invitalional | Falcon Invitational WOMEN'S all day all day -• 9 GOLF Forrest Creason 1 Forrest Creason Titan Invitational Hawkeye Intercol. Hawkeye Intercol Women s soccer beaten MEN'S all day 8:30 a.m. all day | twice over the weekend GOLF Detroit, Mich Iowa City, Iowa Iowa City. Iowa I Q The Falcons drop omen's^ their league opener to a Men fall to Dayton in home opener strong Northern Illinois Soccer ^ team. Q BG loses its first huge," Gazley said. "Because game at Cochrane Field what we were going for was the By JIM TOCCO MAC title, and this was our since 1995. The BG News biggest game." By MICHAEL LEONARD Northern Illinois showed Bowl- The BG News ing Green Sunday that the first- Aside from being outshot year Falcons have a lot of grow- 29-16, the Falcons were overmat- Bowling Green lost the chance ing to do. ched by a physical Northern Illi- to play in two games in the Bowl- The Huskies, fresh off of a 2-0 nois team, which committed 26 ing Green Classic this weekend. victory over Toledo Saturday, fouls and earned three yellow In retrospect, the Falcons may romped the Falcons 6-0, sending cards. regard this as a blessing in dis- BG to a loss in its first-ever con- guise. ference game. BG was also overmatched Fri- The Falcons lost their game on "We didn't play from within day in a 4-1 loss to Indiana. Pic- Saturday to Dayton, 1-0. BG our hearts was what it was," cirillo said that the Hoosiers played a sloppy game as nu- freshman goalkeeper Kit Gazley "dominated" the game, and add- merous turnovers in the defen- said. ed that Indiana was a better team sive box proved to be the undoing This opinion than Northern Illinois. of the Falcons. was obviously Falcon coach Mel Mahler said shared by BG Piccirillo said that he feels his he was very concerned at his coach Tom Pic- team has the physical and mental team's performance. cirillo, who skills to beat a team like North- "We've been playing matches screamed, ern Illinois, but he expressed where we've played well enough "Come on, play concern for the team's desire. to hold (our opponents) off," with some Mahler said. "We're just not do- heart!" from "This was obviously their ing a good job of possessing the the sideline Piccirillo biggest game," he said. "And to ball. When that breaks down, just after come out with no heart just hurts. teams are able to counter and it's BG Ncwi Pholo by Amy Van Horn NIU's fourth goal. That goal We've got a lot of internal prob- hard to defend against." came less than a minute after the lems we've got to iron out." One such breakdown led to the Ion Giganli gets tripped up by a Dayton opponent in the Falcons' 1 -0 loss. Huskies' third goal. only goal of the game. The Fal- "It was just us not playing with Piccirillo had hoped that the cons turned the ball over in their The adjustment worked well as tournament time." with any heart," he said after the Huskies' game against Toledo own box leading to a Flyer shot the Falcon offense was very "(Scott's) keeping us in match- game. "The second half was a the previous day would wear that was blocked. Flyer forward sporadic in the second half. es," Mahler said. "This year he good example of playing with them down. K.I Kaszuba caught the rebound BG goalkeeper Scott Vallow, in has to step up his game because some heart. Things got better in of that shot and lifted a shot into contrast, was under constant as- "We're hoping that those two "We know (the Falcons) are a he's got some inexperienced the second half." the back of the net. The goal was sault during most of the second backs in front of him." Things did indeed get better teams just beat each other up," Kaszuba's first of his collegiate good team. We know that we half. He faced six shots on goal in he said earlier in the week. playeu to a good standard to beat Inexperience on the Falcons' from the first half in which NIU career. the second half and was forced to side showed as BG committed 19 struck BG's net four times. In the BG's next game is in Toledo In contrast to the Falcons, the them," Launder said. "We're make numerous breakups of Saturday at 7 p.m. on Toledo's more concerned at ironing out fouls as opposed to Dayton's second half the Huskies scored Flyer defense was solid all day. Flyer crossing balls. nine. Two Falcon players, soph- just two. annual "soccer night," which typ- the details." The Falcons were held to only Vallow's situation was compli- omore Bobby Biggs and senior The Falcons, now 2-5, entered ically draws 3,000-4,000 fans. four shots on goal, all of which After a even match in the first cated by a few bad back passes half, Dayton made adjustments captain Jason Began, were also the year with high expectations, were saved by Flyer goaltender from his defensemen. given yellow cards. and were hoping to get off to a "It would be nice for about Tim McCarthy. McCarthy picked at halftime that proved to be very "This is our first year as a good start in the Mid-American 3,500 of those to be Bowling up his second victory of the effective. Launder asked his cohesive unit with (myself) and This loss leads the Falcons into Conference race against Nil), Green fans," Piccirillo said. season in the shutout. team to close the gap between the the back four," Vallow said. a pair of big matches this week- picked in the preseason to win "There's nothing else to do in Flyer coach Jim Launder was fullbacks and midfielder that the "There were some minor prob- end. BG will travel to Indianapo- the conference. Bowling Green on Saturday happy at the level which his team Falcons were exploiting with lems. Hopefully, we'll get them lis to participate in the "(The disappointment was) night." played. their distribution balls. squared away by MAC and NCAA Nike/Snickers Soccerfest. Surprising Cardinals upend BG Sports Briefs Volleyball team goes 1-3 in California □ Ball State upsets the Michigan was third with 71 Brodt Invite. Ball State had been tabbed to Falcons in BG's first points. The Bowling Green volleyball team dropped three of four The Cardinals placed five run- finish fifth in the MAC, one spot matches this weekend at the Dan Gamel Invitational in Fresno, home meet. ners in the top nine, and six fin- below the Falcons. But Price Calif. The Falcons defeated Cal State-Fullerton 15-7, 4-15, 15-3, Falcons, six seconds behind thinks both teams will end up 15-13; but lost tough matches to Santa Clara, Fresno State and ished before BG's fifth runner. Arkansas-Little Rock. See complete story in tommorrow's BG By JASON McMAHON Price knew they had a lot of LaFene. Licht-Ordway ran a very much higher in the conference. "Right now, as it looks, we're News. The BG News depth, but was surprised by the strong race, moving up through- talent up front. out the 5,000-meter course. the top two teams in the confer- ence," he said. "The best two De La Hoya beats Camacho by unanimous de- Steve Price can't quite make Yet the two-time MAC Coach of "Wendy got stronger as the teams are Ball State and Bowling cision sense of it. The Bowling Green the Year isn't too worried yet. race progressed," Price said. Green." LAS VEGAS (AP) - Oscar De La Hoya couldn't fulfill his predic- coach had just watched his team "Nobody is really panicking," "She was really the bright light of the meet for me. She did an Sophomore Nikki Monroe tion of knocking out Hector Camacho. Instead, he had to settle get upset in its home opener for Price said. "I think we all feel for beating him up Saturday night at the Thomas & Mack Center that it wasn't a good race. They outstanding job." placed 13th to round out the scor- the second straight year, this ing for BG. Senior Amy Breiden- De La Hoya ripped Camacho with punishing left hooks to the time to Mid-American Confer- know that they can run much bet- Newcomers Laura Deneau, a bach, after battling injuries all of body, wobbled him several times and knocked him down in the ence rival Ball State. ter and they plan to do that." transfer, and Christine Thomp- ninth round with thunderous head shots to retain the WBC wel- Price's only explanation was Junior Jessica LaFene led the son, a freshman, also cracked the last year, ran a solid race to fin- terweight championship on a unanimous decision. ish 17th, one spot ahead of team- fate. Falcons, crossing the line in sec- top 10 for BG, albeit with less "It happens almost every ond place at 18 minutes, 27 sec- than their best. mate Julie Evers. Wallace, Hall selected as MAC players of the Seniors Missy Lyne (20th) and year," Price said. "Whenever we onds. LaFene led much of the Deneau fell off the pace in the week race before Dye passed her near last mile after sticking with Libby Mitchell (29th) battled ill- have our first home meet, the ness, sandwiched around fresh- kids don't run well." the two-mile mark and slowly LaFene and Dye early on. TOLEDO (AP) - Toledo quarterback Chris Wallace and Mar- pulled away. Thompson started out slow, but men Lisa Mariea (21st) and shall nose guard Ricky Hall have been selected as the Mid- came on strong at the end. Emily Norton (27th) American Conference players of the week. Ball State rode the spikes of Wendy Licht-Ordway, a junior Compiledfrom staff and wire reports individual winner Shannon Dye transfer from Wisconsin- Price expects both to return to i See UPEND, page seven. to a 27-34 win over BG. Western Parkside, placed third for the top form at this weekend's Mel Advertising Club Info Night THE WASH HOUSE FREE Mon. Sept. 15th and Tues. Sept. Laundromat CELL PHONE 16th 250 N. 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PEND- MAC FOOTBALL STANDINGS m mtinurd from page six.
MAC All Ucht-Ordway said despite the W I Pet. W Pet. loss, none of the Falcons are too EAST DIVISION concerned. Marshall 1.000 2 .667 "The beginning of the season is Ohio 1.000 2 .667 always the starter point," she Bowling Green 1.000 1 .333 said. "We take it seriously ... but Miami .500 1 .500 it's not the end of the world. .000 A CAUBER SYSTEM COMPANY Kent .000 0 "Actually, I think it will do us Akron .000 0 .000 maptB WEST DIVISION more good than bad. It's going to Toledo 1 0 1.000 2 1.000 make us think and realize that The Perfect Job For Males and Females Who Want Central Michigan 0 1.000 2 .667 we're not invincible." Western Michigan 1 0 1.000 2 .667 to Work, Stay in Shape, and Have Fun!! Ball State 0 1 .000 1 .333 Eastern Michigan 0 1 .000 0 .000 Northern Illinois 0 2 .000 0 .000 - Shifts to fit any schedule Saturday's Results Starting Pay $ 8.50-9.00/hr. Ohio State 44, Bowling Green 13 NFL Tuition assistance Start Times Marshall 42, Kent 17 Night- 12:30 AM Miami 49, Akron 20 Roundup Work 3 - 5 hours a day Toledo 38, Eastern Michigan 35 5 days a week Sunrise - 2:30 AM Western Michigan 21, N. Illinois 13 Preload - 3:30 PM Central Michigan 44, Boise State 26 6 paid holidays after Indiana 33, Ball State 6 Day - 2:00 PM The Associated Press 1 year of service Kansas State 23, Ohio 20 Twilight - 6:30 PM Next Saturday's Games Bowling Green at Akron Ravens 24, Giants 23 Kent at Eastern Michigan Toledo at Western Michigan Vlnny Testaverde threw two Ball State at Purdue touchdown passes as the Ravens WE WILL BE ON CAMPUS Buffalo at Ohio rallied from a 23-14 deficit with Central Michigan at Louisiana Tech 12:22 to play to hand the Giants Northern Illinois at N.C. State (1-2) their second straight loss. Western Illinois at Marshall Testaverde, as backup Eric Zeier warmed up, then drove the Ravens 48 yards In eight plays. Testaverde, 22 of 35 for 223 TUESDAY, 9/16 -STUDENT UNION FORT BASEBALL I- ^.STANDINGS yards, fumbled the snap on the first play of the drive, but the ROOM Al SUndinai r* Standings ball bounced up to him and he ran AH Jimts EOT All rimes EDI for 11 yards. 10 AM-2 PM ■y The Associated "less »> The Associated Press fast Division East Division W L Pet. (ill W L Pet. GB Lions 32, Bears 7 Baltimore 90 SS .621 Atlanta 91 57 .615 Now York 83 63 .568 7.5 Florida 85 61 582 5 SCHEDULED INTERVIEWS ARE NOT Boston 73 75 .493 185 New York 81 67 547 10 Chicago fell to 0-3 for the first Detroit 72 76 .486 195 Montreal 74 74 500 17 time since 1969 and also lost Ra- Toronto 71 77 .480 205 Philadelphia 59 88 .401 31.5 shaan Salaam, a 1,000-yard rush- NEEDED Central Division Central Division W L Pet. GB W L Pet. GB er In 1995, for the season with a Cleveland 78 66 542 Houston 75 72 510 broken right leg. Chicago 73 76 .490 7.5 Pittsburgh 71 78 .477 5 Milwaukee 72 75 .490 7.5 Rick Mirer, acquired in an un- St. louis 69 79 .466 6.5 popular offseason trade with Se- Kansas City 60 85 .414 185 Cincinnati 68 80 .4S9 7.5 Minnesota 59 87 .404 20 Chicago 63 86 .423 13 attle, made his Chicago debut Welt Division West Division after coach Dave Wannstedt GB W L Pet. W L P« GB benched starting quarterback Seattle 82 67 550 San Francisco 82 66 554 Anaheim 76 72 514 5.5 Los Angeles 81 67 .547 1 Erik Kramer in third quarter. Texas 70 78 .473 11.5 Colorado 77 72 517 5.5 Mirer's first possession ended OukLind 61 88 .409 21 San Diego 70 79 .470 125 with a fumble, and he finished 10 of 21 for 90 yards.
Saturday's Cames Saturday's Games Redskins 19, Cardinals 13, OT Baltimore 6. NY. Yankees 1 San Diego 8, St. Louis 3 Chicago White Sox 7, Cleveland 6 Cincinnati 3, Philadelphia 0 Michael Westbrook caught two Kansas City 3, Anaheim 1,13 innings Florida 8, San Francisco 1 touchdown passes, Including a Oakland 4, Detroit 2 N.Y.Mets9, Montreal6,11 innings Boston 2, Milwaukee 1 Chicago Cubs 4, Pittsburgh 1 fallaway, 40-yard grab 1-56 into Texas 9, Minnesota 3 Colorado 10, Atlanta 6 overtime In the Inaugural game Toronto 6. Seanle 3 Houston 5,1 <>s Angeles I at Jack Kent Cooke Stadium. SENIOR PORTRAITS START TODAY! Anyone Graduating in Dec, May or August should schedule their sitting now.
Portraits are taken in 28 West Hall- The Key Yearbook office daily from 10 am-6 pm.
The $6 sitting fee can be charged through the Bursar. For more information call 372-8086. CALL 1-800-969-1338 TO SCHEDULE YOUR SITTING Monday, September 15, 1997 page 8 The BG News
ATTENTION ORGANIZATIONS Jewelry Sale 10-4pm USG Organizational Seat Applications are 9/16 - 9/16 Educaion Bldg Steps Now Available I Pick up at 404 Student Ser- Silver JewoHy/artifacts etc THE BIGGEST BACK TO SCHOOL The BG News vices Blag Due Fnday. Sept. 19th by 3pm. AH OOK members. Important organizational Classified Help the Homecoming Committee Plan and meeting Wedne*dav. Sept. 17.9pm, BA 111 execute 1997 Homecomingl We need all He help we can gel to pull off the best homecom- Women's Studlee Undergrad. Organization CAMPUS EVENTS ing BG'a ever aeenl Meeting* are Tuea.'s planning meeting. All undergrade welcome. POSTER SALE 9:l5pmlnBAl0? ___ Wed. Sept. 17,7pmin305Unrversity. GoGra*W How much ol your bram do you use? Go Greeki Craig Kargei, a renowned mind reader, wants LOST & FOUND Fraternity Rush you to tap Into your mind with his help. Sept. Sept 10.11.16.17 16, from 7-8:i 5pm in the Ballroom (Union) Chapter open house Questions call 2-7164 Found: Pair prescription men's glasses in Univ. 7:30pm K> 9:30pm Hall. Come to tOUUniv Hal'to identity GoGreehi •Attention USG Interne* There wil be an Intern meeting Monday Sept. GoGraakl 151s) at 7:30pm on the 2nd floor Student Set 1 SERVICES OFFERED Attention Seniors " vice* Bldg. Attendance Is MANDATORY. Are you Interested m becoming the 1997 Questions callTara. Homocomino King or Queen? Application* $ CASH FOR COLLEGE t now avail in the Student Aclvitiet Office. 330 Join Front ft Center with Carrie ft Jason GRANTS 1 SCHOLARSHIPS AVAILABLE Student Union and are due by: Sept. 19,1997 as we discuss THE MILITARY FROM PRIVATE a PUBLIC SECTORS. at 12 noon. this Wed. 7 9pm GREAT OPPORTUNITY. CALL NOW. Attention al SMO major*, minors, or anyone in- WFAL 660 AM/Cable 20 1-800-532-5953. terested in tpons Sport Management Alliacne encourages you K) attend our 1st meeting Let's go to Cedar Point II take good care" Trustworthy babysitter. Bianca 372- 1B67 Wed. 9/17 at 7:30pm in Eppter Canter 223. 9/20/97 Leave BG at 9am Guest speaker Vaughn Williams. Asst. Athletic S23 wo transportation $25 w/ transp. Director al the Urwersity of Toledo Come join Sign up in UAO office starting 9/2 Pregnant?? SMAM This is bursarable. FREE Pregnancy Testa. CONFIDENTIAL and CARING Can you really get money (or school? Listen to Front ft Center with 354-4673 BG Pregnancy Center Find out as we discuss Carries Jason THE MILITARY Weds 7-9pm SKVDIvr rvil 10 minutes Irom B.GS U. on Front ft Canter WFAL 680 AM/Cable 20 1st jump cou-.es every Sat. or Sun Student a Wads 7-9pm WFAL 680 AM/CaNeJS) Sponsored by BG Radio News group discounts. VISA & MC accepted SKVOIVEBG-352-5200 Clrele K Open Houea Men's Club Volleyball Open gyms Sept. Sept. 17 at 900pm 15-18: tryouls Sept. 22 25. M ft W @ PERSONALS Room 101 BA 9:30-11:15pm, T ft Th 9-11pm in Eppler Gym The world's largest international (2nd Floor). Info meeting lor tryouts on Sept. Collegiate Service Organization iBti & Eppler Gym at 10:45pm. Questions? RUSH PHI MU Call Dan Q 352 7560 or Mike & 372-1531 RUSH PHI MU Prizes and Food Print/Poster Sale RUSH PHI MU 9/15 • 9/16 in Ballroom 10-5pm RUSH PHI MU FREE FOOD 9/17 -9/19 in Community Suite 10-5pm 1 00 Beer on Weekends HSA is looking lor Bojangles First Year Students RECEPTION! Get involved by being a representative AOIIRUSHAOII All Presidents A Advisors of campus organiza- AOll Always Individuals, for one of (he following committees: tions are invited to attend the Presi- Forever Sisters' Come Public Relations, Newsletter. dent/Advisors Reception on Wed. Sept. 17th at and see what we are all about. Philanthropy, or FUNdraising 7:00pm. The reception is it be held «n the Tonight at 8 or 9pm Info Night 6pm Thure. Sept. 11 Community Suite. 3rd Floor. University Union, Bring a friend' Questions: Call 104 Univ. Hall with President Rlbeau presenting the keynote 372-2840 Election* 9.1 Spm Mon , Sept. 16 address Those attending should RSVP to tie AOIIRUSHAOII Honors Center below Kreisher Office of Student Life by Tues., Sept. 16th by You don't have to be an Honors Student to 500pm See you there!' ATTENTION! be involved in the Honors Student Assoc. Students In the College of Rock & Roll Hall of Fame Trip Education and Human Development AMA'AMA'AMA-AMA Leave BG at 8:45am, Get 18, 1987 $16 AMERICAN MARKETING ASSOC. w/transportation, (14 without. Sign up begin- II you made the INFORMATIONAL NIGHT ning 9/15 in the UAOoffice. Wed. Sept. 17 in Rm 116 BA Oean'a List 1st Session 5-6 Free Pizza RUSH KAPPA ALPHA ORDER during Spring or Summer 1987 meet the mrk. profs. Please attend a reception 2nd Session 6-6:30 lor those Rush Kappa Alpha Order: 7:30 to 9:30 on tie to your honor Who were unable to attend the 16th ft 17th at the Alpha Gamma Delta House Tuesday, September 16 1st session 4-6 p.m. AMA * AMA'AMA■AMA RUSH KAPPA ALPHA ORDER Alumni Room, Union in 4-1 in c jo a
wrong mZ DO OJ ■s(0 C?£ m i■ .2i jcu . 1= ! THINGS TO DO WITH SCISSORS. £ £ d£ I C E 5 s I a - ?. a I Do the right thing. Cut out these 31 MasterCard Exclusives ID coupons and present coupon them along with your OJ If) !■■■ 01 MasterCard card and u 3 you'll cut costs on all right kinds of good stuff. Which feels a lot better than a sharp stick in the eye. ::
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< 1 page 9 Monday, September 15, 1997 The BG News
WE WANT YOU 10 Biggest Dance Floor AOIIAOIIAOIIAOIIAOII 2 bdmv apt avail immediately Furnished or Apt. tor Rent RUSH PHI MUI unfurnished All ujj mc*ud Call 352-1520. in Bowknfl Grctnl Morten Corp. now hiring pi. nm« »luo»nu tor 12-bdrm. (urn. $515 UT Laura STOP BY THE HOUSE Boianglei Welcome lo the Elepnam Farmy! 2 bedroom 2 bath apartments for rent. Cal 2-bdrm. unfurn. $515 TUES SEPT. 16@9:15 Fad. Light inspection 1 packaging. Flax. hrs. 1 Ddrm unfurn $410 You are an awesome addition & ORTHURS SEPT 18«?9:15 Less than 1 WK from campus. SS.OOmr. atari. Wmthrop Terrace for details 352-9135. I am exoied lo ihare me AOII spimi 354-6036 Roianijlos Now ltd' TO SEE WHAT SISTERHOOD pay. Call 354-8802 or 354 8703 7am-4 30pm. 3-4 bedroom, 3 bath executive home short Love, Your B<) Jennie 833 S Main Si. ISALLABOUTI lor more into. term lease avail $925 a month Call Ed Sitter QUESTIONS'?? CALL 2-2750 353 1977 Avail, immed. • 1 bdrm apt $300/mo 957 1/2 Printing Salesman. Otter desk lop publishing. Prospect Cal 353-0325 CAMPUS POLLYEYES One color lo 4 color process printing Press 317 N. Summit-Available immediately Large 4 440 E. Cowl SI. 352-9638 •"Rush Sigma Chi*" sizes to 17 by 22. Advertising specialties-plus BR. 2 bath house w/ basement Must have Subieaser needed @ Summit Terrace acts. 1 Rush nights Sept 16th and 17th7:30-9:30pm bdrm. A/C. carpeted, transportation to and EVERY DAY PIZZA BUFFET WANTED related items Flexible hours. Stan imme- mm of 4 unrelated people. Rent collected Mon.-Fn. 11am-4pm*4.99 Slop by for pizza and wings! diately. PH Rapid Printing 352-0118 lor appl. quarterly. Sec. dep. ft parent, guarantee Ten- from campus. Laundry facilities, and tivmo. Mon. • Fn. 4pm IOpm & Sal.. Sun. $5.99 —Rush Sigma Chi"' rm torn avail @ a 1 time add. cost. CaN Sean PL time experienced farm help needed for ants pay all util. Mm. 12 mo. lease only. Local includes all you can eal pizza, soup ol me day. Owners. Call 354-2854. €1352-6406 1 bdroom, Irg. Irving area, close lo BGSU. 12 plowing or discing or dnliing 352-7050 and salad, inside only Print/Poster Sale mo. lease. $400 indud. util 352-1268 alter Senior Services Coordinator: kvtnMmt •*- 9/15 ■ 9/16 in Ballroom 10-Spm Children's Miiade Network Dance Marathon penenced in social work or gernontology re- Sleering Committee Applications are oull 9/17-9/19in Community Suite 10-5pm 5pm. ^_^_^_ quired with knowledge of community resources Come join the team thai helps make miracles 2-3 subleasers needed immediately for 2 bod to perform assessments and coordinate ser- happen In the lives ol children I room apt. Reasonable rent. Call 353-3315. Rock S Ron Hall ol Fame Trip vices lor residents of senior housing PREFERRED PROPERTIES Applications can be picked up al the Donee Leave BG at 8:45am, Oct 18. 1997. $16 KOREAN MARTIAL ARTS CLUB Salary Range: $8 50mr rwo days/week Marathon Office in 450 Student Services. Due 530 S. MAPLE ST. 352-9378 w/transportation, $14 without. Sign up begin- Tao Kwon Do and Hapkido Send Resume lotPersonnel/HS. Area Office back Sept. 15th. rang 9/15 In the UAOotflce. on Aging ol NWO. Inc.. 2155 A/limon Ave . OUESTIONS?? Call 372-0530 and ask lor All students welcome Toledo. OH 43609 __^_ Now Leasing Amy. Julianne. Thad or Jasonl Rush Alpha Gamma Delia Can Dan at 353-7274 Come and meet the women of SPRING BREAKI Outgoing individuals - sell 15 Dimers al Bojangles Summer & Fall Alpha Gam ma Delta ft go FREE. Cancun, South Padre. Mazadan, Every Thursday Night One female sublease! needed immediately 2 Tonight 9-10:30 Ddim apt. E. Merry St Call 372 6254 Jamica. South Beach FL. Guaranteed Best Fox Run * Haven House Manor Thur».18th8-e:45»9-9:45 Prices 1-800-SURFS-UP. Economy's Club Rush Alpha Gamma Delia Quiet, female, non-smoker, wanted lo live in www studen(express com Piedmont * Birchwood Place PIZZA PARTY family neighborhood close to BGSU ft down SPRING BREAKI Earn FREE Travel. Highest Wed Sept. 17.9 00pm town BG. $29Q/mo . 1/2 util Call 354 0229 Mini Mall * Small Buildings RUSH SIG EP Commissions. Jamaica, Cancun. Bahamas. 4000 BAO's e-mail Seeking female sublease* 1998 Spring se- 'All-Sport Champs' Barbados. Panama City. Dayiona. Puerto mond'[email protected] edu mester. House located on Troup St. (one block Frontier Housing * Houses 'Philanthrophy Champs' Rico. Padre ft morel FREE Parties. Drinks and from campus). Live with three other girls. Own (Indoor healed swimming pool, sauna, •GAMMA Award' Eats FREE Into Packet. SunSoiash Tours fully furnished room. $200/mon"h ft utilities Free 1-800/888 loll tree number setup vr/long. 'Biggest house on campus' 1-800 426-7710. HydraSpa distance service Flat rate 9.9 cents/minute 'Beta Champs* Call 353 9356 Whirlpool, complete exercise equipment. Telephone interviewing, part-Bme. no selling, Call 868 333 8353 ID* DH22027. The Relentless Pursuit ol Perfection Senior hockey leagues forming in Find lay (15 complete RUSH SIG EP relaxed atmosphere, mostly evenings ft week- CPHI BGPHI BGPHI B mm. South of BG) 1 1/2 hr games. 3 leagues ends, flexible scheduling; in Perrysburg. locker room and shower facilities.} beginning, intermediate, and advanced. Con- The sisters ol Gamma Phi Beta B74 5842 All residents receive a membership to' mvile you lo open rush on Mon Sept tact Gary 425-2028 for registration form (due Take A Bit. Van Driver. Part-time position to provide trans- "Cherry wood Health Spa: 8 from 9-10:30 pm al the Gamma Od. 1) _^^_^^_ and on the move for Health & Joy portation IO and from social service agency. Phi Beta house. Come join us for Register today Must be between the ages of 21 -65. have a va- 'Fiesta Fun r $L Call 372-9355 (WELL) lid Ohio driver's license and an excellent dnv- GPHIBGPHIBOPHIB HELP WANTED Contemporary weight management program ing record. Submit resume to P.O. Box 738, nutrition and exercise awareness Bowling Green. OH 43402 Jewelry Sale 10-4pm Wednesday afternoon sessions 9/16 - 9/18 Education Building Steps Begins October 1.1997 $$ TASTE-TESTING GUM, research company Wanted 100 students. Lose 8-lOOlbs. New Me- Silver Jewelry/artifacts etc seeking gum taste-testers. Earn $10/Sampk». $1000 maxrweek. Send SAS.E to: 3010 Wl- tabolism breakthrough Dr. recommended THE BIGGEST POSTER SALE. Biggest and guaranteed. $30 cost. Free gift best selection. Choose from over 2000 tfwe Blvd.. Suite M39. LA. CA 90010 Include Let's go to Cedar Pont Reference Number 3077 1-600-856 0916 9/20/97 leave BG at 9am different images FINE ART. MUSIC. $23 w/o transporabon $25 w/ transp. MODELS, MOVIE POSTERS. HUMOR, ANI- MALS. BLACK LIGHT. SCIENCE FICTION. Work at home Make great money Be your Sign up in UAO office starting 9/2 Babysitter needed lor a sweet, playful 4 yr. old own boss. For details send SASE to: This is Bursar able. PERSONALITIES, LANDSCAPES. KIDS. earl. Thurs. eves, possibly Fri. 8 30-3 30, PHOTOGRAPHY, MOTIVATIONALS maybe some other times Must be responsible, MehssaBuetl, 403 N Mam irA.BG OH 43402 1998 MISS OHIO USA PAGEANT MOST IMAGES ONLY $6, $7, AND SS each ton loving, energetic ft gentle! Preler 1 babysit Youth workers, part ome youth instructors Mr. Bojangles available for teas & parties. See us atTHE UNIVERSITY UNION - 2ND te» Good pay Good kid Call 352-1237 or needed with the coordination, supervision, and 1/2 price what your paying now. FLOOR GRAND BALLROOM on MONDAY 372 7330. organization ol youth recreational, crafts, ath- 352-9780 SEPT. 15TH THROUGH WED. SEPT. 17TH Bar Help. Evenings 5pm-lam letics and educational programs. Work Sea us st THE UNIVERSITY UNION ■ 3RD Mon Fn Call Jet! 288 9465 w/youth between the ages of 7 ft 17 yrs. old PHI MU PHIX-UP IS COMING FL. COMMUNITY SUITE ON THURSDAY College background pref: 23-28 hrs/wk. Call SEPT. 18TH AND FRIDAY SEPT. 19TH. or 288-2971 PHI MU PHIX-UP IS COMING 874-4529aher 1pm. The hours are »0am - 6pm. Thla sale Is PHI MU PHIX-UP IS COMING sponssred by UAO. Dancers - Now hiring for the M KIFMIIIM TUEXT Mllll El vi Gentlemen's Club m Toledo. FOR SALE Travel ft magazine modeling available If you arc an applicant who DejaVu4l9- 531-0079 qualifies and are between the ages of Is college just about books and writing papers? $1500 weekly potential mailing our circulars. 18 and 27 by February I. 1998. never Dining Room ft Dishwasher Help needed. Must Free information Call 410-347-1475 married and at least a six month resi- be aval 2 lunches a week and 1 or 2 evenings What about parties? 1967 red Nissan Pulsar Great cond.. 100K. aweek.ApplyatBGCountryCtub 352-3100 denl of Ohio, thus college students AC. T-tops. newer ores, brakes ft exhaust. are eligible, you could be Ohio's Gymnastics coaches Pnced to sell. $1600 872-0346/372-0423 rcpresenativc ut the CBS nationally Mon - Wed. 4-9pm. Levels 3 ft 4 Blue paint. $5.00/gal Beige curtains $50 A Perrysburg Gymnastics @ 674 9383. televised MISS USA PAGEANT in The college Republicans $25. Email [email protected] February Last Year. MISS USA Book Signing uompcied for over 1200.000 in cash Help the Homecoming Committee Plan and of Tom Mathers execute 1997 Homecoming! We need all the and prises. The 1998 Ohio USA The Cheeseburger Philosophy The best party on campus! help we can get to pull off the best homecom pageant will he held at the Marriot Mon. Sept. 15th ing BG's ever seem Meetings are Tues.'s. 6.i5-9pm Nonh in Columbus. Ohio on November! Every Tuesday 8:30p.m. 114 Education Building 9:l5pminBA 102 in Jerome Library by MICHELLE MOUSER 29 and K). 1997 The new Miss Ohio Ind. wanted for part time he»p at Belmont Coun- the front desk Miss Ohio USA" USA. along with her expense paid trip try Club in Perrysburg. OH. Duties include bag Books are $5*30 tax \ to compete in the CBS-nationall> televised MISS USA PAGEANT will shop ft pro shop help Please call 666-1472. ■ receive over $1,000 in cash among her many prizes. All Ladies interested in Ask lor Mike. ^^^^^^^^^^^__ Sleeper Sola $75. Rediner $15, Dresser and ■ competing for the ink* must respond by mail by October 4. 1997 Local firm filling 30 positions F/Pt. time Nightstand $50. Microwave $40, Kitchen Table ■ UTTUS MIST INCLUDE » RECENT SNAPSHOT. II BRIEF RIIGRJUDV days/evenings/weekends. Flex, around $15, Desk $25. Ask for Maria or Bob classes $9.iQ to start. 861-0736 669 3393 \ ADDRESS UNO PHONE NOMBER WRITE Tf: 1999 Mill MB tUfUOWT . MSUMTHUWBIUniS DCFTCM 34JIICIST IKHItWMSKHKT9H H Local market research company looking lor Sola sleeper tor sale $200 obo Call anytime @ telephone interviewers to participate in a 354 4282 __^_ ' 15M1 HtuMjmicinoiii rnuu m-tx-ssn. national research protect. Project starts imme- diately Musi be available at least 30 hours a Vintage guitar. $350 - plus 2 Epiphone moni- Miss 'A Carvern Production' week (daytime only). Phone interviewing skills tors. $300 Plus orate acoustical amp; $550 . USA- a must. M interested please contact: OBO. Call anytime. 352-9974 Is seen Celebrating over Havlll ft Company annually 20 years of 3178 North Republic Blvd. on Toledo. OH 43607 l Pageantry with a Purpose'"' Phone (419)841-2244 FOR RENT FJX : (419) 841-2211 APPLICATION DEADLINE IS OCTOBER 4. 1997 United Parcel Service THE MISS OHIO USA PAGEANT IS A CARVERN PRODUCTION 1 bdrm large furn. apt all util Ind except elec- Mil. US* Pogeont ti fointiy owned by trump Pcigeont, inc. and CBS Pooeorts iric LOOKING FOR EXTRA CA$H tric lights 352-7454
UPS has immediate part-time openings available in our Maumee, OH facility. These positions offer 3-5 hours Happy m ETHNIC CULTURAL ARTS PROGRAM each day Monday through Friday. Earn an excellent Call for Funding Proposals starting wage ($8.00/hr) and go up from there. Included ) Birthday W in this excellent opportunity are unbeatable benefits, paid K vacations and holidays, student loans, and the valuable Mandy ™ The Bowling Green State University Ethnic Cultural Arts Program (ECAP) wishes experience of working for an industry leader. to announce a university-wide call for funding proposals. As a funding Opfer! organization, ECAP sponsors the production of multi-ethnic and multicultural arts For more information, or to schedule an appointment events through a competitive grant request procedure. with UPS representatives, please contact the BGSU Career Services Center at Room 360 of the All BGSU students, faculty, organizations, and departments are eligible to request Saddlemire Bldg. Appts. will be made for Tuesday, Love, Scott funding through ECAP for ethnic and multicultural arts events. Those requesting Sept. 16 and Friday, Sept. 19. See you there funds are encouraged to keep the following ECAP goals in mind:
UPS is an Equal Opportunity Employer •ECAP supports high quality ethnic arts projects involving professional or student artists. •ECAP promotes endeavors that involve audiences across disciplines and across age and class distinctions. \ A 2-liter'of'pop & \ •ECAP locuses its attention to distribution of resources among a range of race and ONE BEDROOM APARTMENTS, ethnic orientations. •ECAP seeks broader BGSU community audiences for ethnic events through emphasis DUPLEXES, AND HOUSES on promotion and planning. ,tem •ECAP supports activities on the BGSU campus and in the city of Bowling Green ; 109 N. Main St. #H $300.00 \ JKW^ activities in the wider community can be supported if they cannot in an obvious way to 117 N. Main St. #4,5 $295.00 j Open 4 pm weekdays • Lunch weekends / BGSU and the local community. 134 N. Main St. #4 $295.00 13180 Maple St. Weston #5 $265.00 The Ethnic Cultural Arts Program invites all campus organizations who are 221 S. Summit $300.00 committed to promoting ethnic and multicultural arts events for the BGSU .Jo* community to apply for funding. "A BG Tradition TWO BEDROOM APARTMENTS, | Add Breadslicks For OnlyS2.25 ECAP proposal information is available through the BGSU Theatre Office at 322 South Hall, or by calling the theatre at 372-2222. Organizations and individuals FREE DELIVERY DUPLEXES AND HOUSES who wish to request ECAP funding can receive assistance in both developing and 843 Sixth St. #7 $450.00 352-5166 writing the proposals by contacting the BGSU Theatre Office. 326 N. Findley, Portage, Brand New!! $550.00 Deadlines for submitting proposals throughout the 1997-1998 school year are:
QCMQ8 •October 1 for events occurring after October 15 •November 15 for events occurring after December 15 •February 1 for events occurring after February 20 'Bfottdou* ^Pa/ace NHWI9VE •May 1 for events occurring after May 20 Alternative Gothin3 • Beaded/Hemp Jewelry Rentals • Imported Crgars • Clove Cigarettes • Incense • Unique The following individuals make up the Ethnic Cultural Arts Program Committee: Candles • Glass Cunos 'Tapestries Lillian Ashcraft-Eason, History Jacqueline Nathan, Art • Stickers • Posters Brad Clark, Theatre Angela Nelson, Popular Culture • 200+ Tees David Garcia, Latino Networking Committee Ronald Shields, Theatre Alberto Gonzalez, Interpersonal Communications Jack Taylor, Multicultural Affairs David Harnish, Music Composition & History Cindy Heffren, Theatre 445 E. Wooster Deana Snavely, Ass. Dean for Academic Affairs Dawn Mays, Student Activities 328 S. Main St. (At the railroad tracks) (our only office) Mary Wrighten, Lib./Multicultural Studies Myra Merrit, Music Performance Mon-Sat 11-9 Sunday 12-6 Opportune Zongo, Romance Languages 352-5620 352-3306 .
JM page 10 The BG News Monday, September 15, 1997 Buckeye brawl
This "Battle of Ohio" was decidedly one-sided. Clockwise, beginning at top left: OSU fans relish in their Buckeyes' demolition of the Falcons; Buck- eye wide receiver David Boston leaps for the ball over BG linebacker Joe O'Neill (32); Falcon quar- terback Bob Niemet is sandwiched by Buckeye line- men Win fie Id Garnett (left) and Jim Bell (95); an Air Force officer readies to hoist the flag in pre- game ceremonies; and OSU quarterback Stanley Jackson looks for running room against the BG defense. BG stayed with the Buckeyes for much of the first half, but OSU's superior talent and depth proved to be the difference in the end.
FANS Continued I mm page one. major at the University, from cheering on the Falcons. Ohio State hat. "We were out numbered, so I To this lather and daughter, cheered louder." Allen said. "It there was no question in mak- was great to see all the Bowling ing the trip to Ohio Stadium for Green fans down there though." the "l>ig game." "You have to come down for One of her roommates. Jen these games." Cranny said. Cimino. felt a little differently. "There's a lot orange down She thought the large crowd was here." a little intimidating for the Fal- Much of that orange and cons. brown crowd was mixed in "The stadium was huge — I among the diehard OSU fans. didn't cheer quite as loud there." That didn't stop Amanda Cimino said. "But it was peal Allen, a junior computer science I had a lot of fun."
<^ Game 3
■ Saturday. September 13. 1997 ■ Ohio Stadium Ill'ealWi ^. Columbus M*vB Bowling Green at Ohio State
Bowling Green 3 10 0 0 - 13 Ohio State 10 14 7 13 - 44 FIRST QUARTER OSU - Stultz 47-yard field goal (10:54) Drive 10 plays. 75 yards. 3.59 Key Pley. Miller 10-yard catch on 3rd down. BG - Strasser 45-yard field goal (5:50) Drive 12 plays. 60 yards, 5 04 Key Playa Weathersby 22-yard catch and Hollts ard catch. Doth on screen plays. OSU -Wiley 100-yard kickoff return, Stultz kick (5:31) Score. Wiley approaches mass of Falcons, cuts left and through, un- touched he outraces BG players lo end zone. SECOND QUARTER OSU - Wiley 7-yard run, Stultz kick (8:16) Drive 6 piays 75 yards. 1 53 Key Play Lumpkin 21-yard catch Score Wiley up the gut. BG - Hamilton 29-yard pass from Niemet; Strasser kick (6:12) Drive 1 play 29 yards. 0 12 Key Play Score set up by Pearsons fumble, which is recovered by Gabram at OSU 29. Score: Hamilton's pattern down left sideline: Niemet throws ball up for grabs: Hamilton comes down with il and waltzes into end zone BG - Strasser 45-yard field goal (3:50) Drive 4 plays. 4 yards, 2 16 Key Play: Score set up by Keller's fumble on kickoff after Hamilton touchdown Pollock recovers for BG OSU - Miller 29-yard pass from Germaine; Stultz kick (0:57) Drive: 1 play. 29 yards, 0:06 Key Play Score set up when Pollock's punt is muffed al OSU 29 Score: Miller, wide open over the middle, goes untouched THIRD QUARTER OSU - Boston 6-yard pass from Jackson; Stultz kick (12:40) Drive 6 plays 56 yards. 2 20 Key Play Lumpkin 17-yard catch Score Boston runs to back of end zone. Jackson lofts perfect pass lo corner FOURTH QUARTER OSU - Boston 7-yard pass from Jackson; Stultz kick (10:39) Drive 8 plays 28 yards. 2 54 Key Play Miller 31-yard pass from Wiley on the halfback option Score: On a mirror play of the previous touchdown, Boston runs to back of end zone. Jackson lolls perfect pass to corner OSU - Stultz 27-yard field goal (6:30) Drive 8 plays 28 yards 2 54 Key Play Rambo 12-yard pass OSU - Stultz 32-yard field goal (2:53) Drive: 5 plays 30 yards. 2:01. Key Play: Rambo 36-yard pass from Garcia Team Statistics BG OSU First Downs 11 20 rushing 3 8 passing 6 12 penalty 2 0 Rushing Attempts 34 41 Net Yards Rushing 36 154 Net Yards Passing 133 274 passes attempted 33 27 passes completed 11 19 passes had intercepted 1 0 Total Offensive Plays 67 68 Total Net Yards 169 428 average gain per play 2.5 6.3 Fumbles: Number-lost 2-1 4-4 Penalties: Number-yards 3-35 6-52 Possession time 30:28 29:31 Individual Statistics RUSHING: (BG) Hollis 10-41, Weathersby 7-24att 8-22, Hamilton 1-0. Pollock H-11), Niemet 7-(-40). (OSU) Pearson 15-83, Wiley 10-72. Combs 4-14, Goings 1-6, Penny 2-1, Keller 2-(- 1). Jackson 5-(-4), Garcia 1-(-7), Germaine. 1-(-10). PASSING: (BG) Niemet 11-31-1-133-1. Schneider 0-2-0-0-0. (OSU) Jackson 10-13-0-92-2, Germaine 6-10-0-100-1, Garcia 2-3-0-51-0, Wiley 1-1-0-31-0. RECEIVING: (BG) Hamilton 3-51, Weathersby 2-24, Dusho 2-17, Holcomb 2-16, Hollis 1-20, Lige 1-5. (OSU) Miller 5-88, Boston 4-39, Lumpkin 3-42. Rambo 2-48, Wiley 2-23. Provitt 1-15. Penny 1-12. Wisniewski 1-7. ATTENDANCE: 93,151.
'