The BG News September 28, 1998 - ScholarWorks@BGSU

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9-28-1998

The BG News September 28, 1998 The BG News September 28, 1998

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The BG News MONDAY, Sept. 28, 1998

FORECAST

A daily independent student press Volume 85- No. 24

HIGH: 78

^

SPORTS

■ Mark McGwire finishes his season with 70 homers, while Sammy Sosa remains at 66.

■ Women's soccer wins and ties against Buffalo and Kent.

■ Low round keys big weekend for the women's golf team.

t NATION

■ Vietman Museum opens in New Jersey despite problems.

■ Hurricane Georges hits the Florida Keys and moves north toward the Gulf coast.

■ The march on cancer unites survivors and unites discussion.

Opinion 2 Page Three 3 TV Listings 3 World & Nation 4 Blotter 5 Sports 7 Agate 9

QUOTE "Choose a business

partner the way you choose a tennis partner. Select someone who's strong where you are weak.

from "Life's Little Treasure Book on Success"

WEBSITE Visit our new website for crossword puzzles from the past week and inter- active reporting:

WWW.

bgnews.com

STORY IDEA? If you have a news tip or have an idea for a story, call anytime and ask to speak with an editor.

372-6966

A respectable showing Falcons lose to Central Florida, 38-31 ]

BG News Photo/TOD McCLOSKEY

Tailback Robbie Hollis.

□ Daunte Culpepper spoiled the Falcon's home opener with five touchdowns, as the Falcons remain winless in three games.

By TOD McCLOSKEY The BG News

As Central Florida wide receiver Charles Lee dove on Andy Pollack's onside kick attempt with 36 seconds remaining, the Golden Knights cra- dled the ball to escape with a 38-31 victory.

The Falcons (0-3) led 24-14 at halftime, but two third-quarter Daunte Culpepper touchdown passes proved

to be too much for BG. The Central Florida quarterback threw for four touchdowns and rushed for one in the game.

"I thought he was a Heisman Tro- phy candidate and a first-round draft choice coming in," coach Gary Black- ney said. "I haven't changed my mind. He's outstanding."

On the Golden Knights' first second-half possession, Culpepper threw a 68-yard touchdown pass to wide receiver Mark Nonsant (Chad Downey kick) that cut the BG lead to 24-21. The pass made Culpepper the all-time leading passer at Central Florida, overtaking Darin Hindshaw (91-94) with 9,186 yards.

The Golden Knights (3-1) took the lead for good when Culpepper hit Siaha Burley from 17 yards out late in

the third. Burley had 11 catches for 146 yards in the game. Central Florida made 9-of-13 third down conversions, including a third-and-15 that led to Burley's touchdown catch.

"It killed us," BG coach Gary Blackney said. "He's a great quarterback, excellent wide receivers, a fine line and there were some opportunities we had — third-and-8, third-and- 9, third-and-12, third-and-14 — where they converted. That's how close it is, that's the difference."

With 1:07 remaining in the game,; senior ^quarterback Bob Niemet brought the Falcons within a touch-i down. Niemet hit Kurt Gerling on a touchdown pass from eight yards out (Jason Strasser kick). But Central

"...It is the University's responsibility to provide Bowling Green students with an environment in which they can succeed on campus..."

Students Eileen Sullivan

interim special assistant to the president

...first? Programs focus on student success □ The University is imple- menting several programs to put students first.

By BRANDI BARHITE The BG News

The University knows actions speak louder than words and they are striving to "act" on their initiative.

This goal, though, cannot be reached without programs geared toward putting students first.

Eileen Sullivan, interim special assistant to the president, said enhanced learning communities are essential to student success. She said University 100, Springboard, Academic Enhancement and the Presi- dent's Leadership Academy are several of the programs focused on putting students first.

"Students First" is a University initiative that began fall semester 1996. Its initial intention was to increase enrollment, but the goal has expanded to include increas- ing student enrollment with the program "Student Success."

"'Student Success' is a priority because it is the University's responsibility to provide Bowling Green students with an environment in which they can succeed on campus, and upon graduation, and con- tribute to their communities and the world," Sullivan said.

The effects of the initiative are also becoming evident. Sullivan said this fall 30 percent of all first-year students are enrolled in one of the University's enhanced learning communities. She said the freshman class was up 16 percent and the academic quality of the students has also improved.

Lee Meserve, chair of the Leading and Learning team, said students need men-

A Look at the

University This is the last of a three part series

examining the "Students First" initiative put in place by the University administration last year.

tors. He said the team is encouraging the faculty to make more of an outreach. He said faculty will be visiting residence halls and developing programs to assist students.

• Set STUDENTS, page fat. 1

• See FOOTBALL, page five.

Center serves campus, students □ The Alumni Center does more than serve alumni, it is the center for many University offices.

By VALERIE BOWLING The BG News

The Alumni Center sits on the corner of campus, disregarded by most students as a building that serves the alumni. But take a closer look and the truth is that the Alumni Center is really a University community center.

Before the center was built, the alumni staff occupied the building that is now the popular culture office. In 1973, the Uni- versity began to raise money for a building that would accom- modate both alumni and Uni- versity offices. The ground- breaking ceremony took place in June 1975 and faculty and staff moved in August 1976.

The Alumni Center now con- tains the offices of four Univer- sity departments, including alumni services, development and foundation and the vice president of University advancement.

• See ALUMNI, page five.

Service mediates student problems □ The mediation support services will help students and faculty resolve conflicts.

By IVY CHIN The BG News

Help is available on campus for anyone who has conflicts with their peers, faculty members or students.

Starting this fall, the Graduate Student Senate Ad hoc Commit- tee offers mediation support services to help resolve conflicts among all members of the BGSU community.

The process of the mediation

center is confidential and allows both parties to voice their concerns under the supervision of a mediator. The role of the mediator is not to decide a settlement on who is right or wrong, but to concentrate on a resolution that is amenable to both parties.

Stefoni Bavin, the chairman of the Ad hoc committee, said that the initial motivation for the mediation center was to respond to the increase of classroom conflicts.

According to Bavin, the committee first drafted resolutions for any teacher to use a "classroom conduct guideline" along with a syllabus to deter certain

• See MEDIATION, page five.

Love those Flacons?

i&*

Call 372-~■'"' ' BO News Photo/TOD McCLOSKEY

This sign can b« spotted near tho goal posts at Doyt Pony field. The "add" was trying to drum up somo support for advertisers.

The BG News Monday, September 28,1998

Opinion Opinion Editor Natalie Miller

372-2604

Value of friendship taken for granted Thank you for being a friend,

traveled down the rood and back again, your heart is true, you're a pal and a confidant. And if you threw a party and Invited everyone you knew, you would see the biggest gift would be from me . The card attached would say thank you for being a friend.'

-Theme from "Golden Girls"

A good friend is hard to find. I think that a lot of times we often take things that seem so easy for granted. For example, friendship. It has never been hard for me to make friends. However, what we need to learn is that while making friends may not seem hard, finding that rare gem of a good friend is. This week I dedicate this column to my good friend Kareem "Kori" Ash.

People say that college is more than just about getting a degree. It is about getting to know yourself better too. You should know that you have a good friend in a person when you start to see yourself in them. In an age where there are so many back-stabbers, it Is scary when it comes to friendships. A lot of times we will have our hearts

Thinkers

broken by people that are not really our friends. So therefore, everyone reading this (and if you are, thank you) should take the time this week to appreciate their good friends and not take them for granted. Make them a card and tell them how you feel. It's not sappy and It's not gay (although there is nothing wrong with that!). You could show your appreciation by treating them to a basketball game, buying them some ice- cream, or Just looking over at them and telling them: "You know what? You are a good friend. I appreciate you." For those not sure of whether they have a good friend or not, here are a few hints:

1. A good friend is someone who shouts "from the hills to the

mountain tops" when you accom- plish something. This is what I like about my friendship with Kori Whenever one of us accomplishes something we don't act jealous. We become each others p.r. person and spread the word about it. When she graduated and started grad school. I wasn't depressed that I am still an undergrad. I was so proud that I couldn't see straight. She showed me that it could be done.

2. A good friend is someone that encourages you to do and look your best.

3. A good friend is someone that loves you for being you.

Sometimes when you have a good friend, things will not be bliss all of the time. There will be argu- ments and disagreements. Kori and I have had our fair share. We are both stubborn people and one time we did not talk to each other for about two months. It was a truly sad period, because I missed her. I tried to make new friends, but it just was not the same. Then one day. we ran into each other in the hallway. I felt tears come to my eyes when I realized that I did not even remember why we stopped talking. All I knew was that I was glad that we were friends again.

So what are some hints that your friend may not be your friend?

1. A good friend does not sleep with your boyfriend. Some people may disagree with me. It Just really bugs me when I see friends that do that and then smile in your face. Of course, no one should fight over a man or a woman. But no one should remain friends or lovers with a person that can Just betray you like this.

2. A good friend does not talk about you behind your back.

3. A good friend does not stand on the sidelines while you are getting your behind whipped.

Now that you have some helpful hints on what a good friend Is and is not. take the time to show your real friends that you care and that you've noticed that they have cared too. Discuss this among yourselves. Next Week: The Clinton Thing

"Friends are a very rare jewel, indeed.'-part of an e-mail message

Lahna Bronston can be reached ' at [email protected]

By John Alford

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EDITORIAL It's easy to get enthralled by fancy names and big numbers. Once a big idea

plants itself in some important person's head, it's pretty hard for that person to accept that their plan might need to be modified or even scrapped altogether.

One local example of this steadfastness of thought is the Heritage 2000 project. It appears that city officials and the Downtown Business Administration have gotten a big idea in their heads. Even though there has been widespread and vocal opposition to the project, the city leaders are refusing to let that stand in the way of their new conception of downtown.

It is intoxicating, especially for a small city like Bowling Green: a $6.2 million project, revamping downtown to usher in the millennium.

Perhaps BG's economy will improve, like the powers that be say it will, but maybe not. What is most disappointing about the project, however, is the fact that small business owners, the ones who would be most affected by Heritage 2000, have had little or no say on the whole thing.

Property owners have been consulted, but for the most part they an? not the same group as the business owners. The landlords are not fighting for survival against nearby malls and huge department stores. The property owners can afford tax increases that the business owners can't — and the property owners can certainly afford to pass their extra costs along in the form of higher rent.

The News calls on the city to slow down and take a more careful look at this project. Business and property owners as well as city officials and ordinary citi- zens need to discuss Heritage 2000 a lot more before proceeding.

It won't be a tragedy if, at the end of all this. Heritage 2000 is delayed by a year or two. If it's a catch phrase that the city is looking for, "Heritage 2002" has almost as nice a ring.

LETTERS I have been following the severe labor shortage

problems at BGSU dining services with keen interest. I have three suggestions for management to consider in recruitment:

V 1. BGSU should work with INSflmmlgration and

Naturalization Service) to allow F2 visa holding spouses to get the requierd work permits to at least hold Jobs on campus.

This will alleviate the problems of both BGSU Din- ing Services and that of the many spouses of Inter- national students who hold F2 visa status and cannot work under any circumstances, even on campus. BGSU will be able to utilize the services of people who are not only ready and willing to work at BGSU but those who are already available.

/ 2. Offer all dining services staff either one free

meal or a subsidised meal per day as an added incentive.

</3. Offer at least 25% more than minimum wage.

Please consider these Ideas. Thank you.

Fay Patel

International Graduate Student

PEOPLE ON THE STREET When did you last yell at someone and later regret it?

Rhett Pamell Sophomore

Criminal Justice "About three

weeks ago, my mom told me to , be careful too many times.'

Dan Moore Senior History

"Last week at a friend because he made me late."

Allyson Parys Freshman

Undecided "I always open my

mouth and say stuff I shouldn't say and

then later on I regret that I said that.'

Leah Sounders Freshman

Secondary Ed. "Friday night I yelled at my

fiancee who goes to UC. then apoto- gi2ed until three in the morning and to my surprise he came to say he forgave me."

Brian Shoman Sophomore

Sports Mgmt. "About three weeks ago, I guess it would

have to be at my mom and I regretted it because I know she

cares about me."

The BG News "An independent student voice serving

Bowling Green since 1920"

210 West Hall Bowling Green State University

Bowling Green, Ohio 43403 Phone: (419) 372-2601

E-mail: [email protected] DARLA WARNOCK

Editor-in-Chief

SARAH BEDNARSK1 Managing Editor

BRANDIBARHITE Assistant Managing Editor

MTKE WENDLING Chief Reporter

JASON SUGGS Photo Editor

NATALIE MILLER Opinion Editor

KIMWILFONG Copy Chief

TOD McCLOSKEY Sports Editor

JOHN WENZEL Entertainment Editor

TARA CANNON Graphics Editor

Melissa Naymik Ana Periera

Brian Taylor Denise Domanski

G. Michael Graham Stephanie Schneider

Scon Zimmer Scott Fauber

. Special Projects Editor

. .Wire Editor

. Assistant Opinion Editor

. Assistant Copy Chief

. Assistant Sports Editor

. Assistant Graphics Editor

. Assistant Graphics Editor

. Assistant Photo Editor

Copyright *> 1998, Tb» K Ncm, Bowling Green. Ohio. Reprinting of any male- rial from thu publication without the permission of The «C Km Is stnetly Kotttblted Tto K Newt It an Independent publication founded la 1920 and Is pubUahrd dairy during the academic year and weekly during the summer . Mmester. OproJona expressed In columns and letters to the editor are not nec- essarily those of the student body, faculty, University administration or The K News. Unsigned editorials an the opinion of the Fall 199S 1G News staff. The •G News encourages Its readers to notify the paper of any errors In stories or photograph descriptions. Decisions made by the Edltor-to-Chsef and the Editor! el Board are flnaL

V

Monday September 28,1998 *o IV 1-0&-*

sssfl Bsss5*l

The latest snowfall recorded in Bowling Green, catching lany students with a spring coat for protection, occurred

lay 24,1925.

Week of: September 21

John has Amber in.

ALL MT CHILDREN Liza freaks when Allie

she intentionally got pregnant Jake. Dixie tells Jack where Pain Two strangers carrying weapons hassle Palmer. Ryan tells Euga that he and Gillian are finish Raquel admitts she is still lega1

married to Mart.

ANOTHER WORLD Bruno refrains from

that Cindy remembei Grant and Cindy profi for each other. Toni

boyfriend.

filing Grant everythAg.

their live for:

kdump /'^—$»ln» SW*%w* t

or OUR throw id S

AS THE WORLD TURNS Jack and Holden get a wo

Julia to the hospital. David hd and the baby in another dang situation. Carly comes unglued because Hal bails on her romantic

Lily

creep boyrnr

Tt&SOLDAND BEAU

StepManie visitsSmanTe and men- tions fnfbCT"**-Tnjing with her. Taylor^ cutting hel work schedule down. Sric just ahflut pops a gasket when he nrK*s"Sephanie has taken

ne atid Earl off Girl'l path. Bo

Kateefnakes bail Vivian te!rWtl that Princess

Hope. An explosion occurs train. Lucas comes too.

GUD31 GUT Meta she loves Ross,

admits fcn floats her boat. res. Alan surmises

th are romantically he finds them alone.

Reva learns Annie could be the

stalker.

GENERAL HOSPITAL V freaks out over discovering

Mac triggered the arrest of Jax. Jerry tells Bobbie he was behind the ware- house bombing. Emily tells Nicholas about the nude photos

ONE LIFE TO LIVE Becky Lee and Bo bid farewell to

Drew's body. Blair has no luck retrieving Todd's confession tape from Max. Max gives RJ an alibi. Nora catches Lindsay trying to lift those altered fertility tests Carlotta claims Drew knew about that gun

dealer, Monk. Roseanne stashes

Cris's painting at Todd's.

PORT CHARLES Victor and Eve attempt to jog

Kevin's memory. Scott's plane went down. Victor gets word of Lucy and Scott's death. Joe wants to adopt Serena and raise her in Scott's olace.

SUNSET BEACH Gregory and Olivia almost hit the

bed but Olivia stops short when Annie calk to say he is on that Viagra-like medication. Dana stays in the studio with Meg and Ben and finds a birthday card to Ben that has

her curious. Tim gets Dana out before she meets Ben. Ricardo pro- fesses his love for Gabi and Antonio discovers the woman in his dreams is Gabi, who doesn c know why Antonio is acting so strange towards her. Sara is wearing a body wire to get Melinda Tripp to confess.

THE YOUNG AND THE RESTLESS Neil tells Vicki he wants her and

not Drucilla. Tony dumps Gracie. Tony shares a first kiss with Megan. Chris joins Victor's legal staff and Sharon runs into Grace shopping for lingerie. Shamn flaunts sexy numbers seeking Grace's opinion.

Upcoming Events Monday, 9/28/98

UAO Homecoming Merchandise Sales (8 a.m. -

7 p.m.) Student Forum. Fashionable

and trendy merchadise is made available to boost spirit for the week of Homcomeing.

UAO Homecoming Novelty Eventf (8 a.m. - 6 p.m.)

Union Mall. Fun and exciting events to boost spirit for the week of Homcomeing.

E-mail ft Eudora for BGSU Employees — PC/Window*

95 (9 - 11 a.m.) BGSU. Configure and use

Eudora Lite to e-mail others, subscribe to e-mail lists and dis- cover newsgroups. For more information, or to register, call Computer Training Centers Customer Service at 419/372- 8181 or e-mail carl0bgnet.bgsu.edu.

"Upcoming Events" li a service to our reader* borrowed daily via the University web page. The calendar of eventa on the web page has a more complete listing of events and ran be accessed through "www.bgsu.edu".

Hat Sale (10 a.m. - 3 p.m.) Education Steps. Sponsored

by the Student Marketing Education Association.

Senior Portraits (10 a.m. - 6

p.m.) 28 West Hall (basement). Any

senior graduating in Dec., May or Aug. must attend to be included in the historic 1999 Key Yearbook. Please call 1-800-969- 1338 to schedule your sitting. Portraits are taken from 10 a.m. to 6 p.m.

Student Activities,

Homecoming Elections (10 a.m. - 4 p.m.)

Union Foyer. Vote for the seniors you wish to be Homcoming King and Queen.

UAO Homecoming Ice Cream Social (10 a.m. - 7 p.m.)

Union Mall.

UAO Homecoming Sumo

Slam/Bungee Run (10 a.m. -

7 p.m.) Union Mall. These are events

that the whole campus can enjoy! And best of all they are FREE!

Undergraduate Student

Government survey (10 a.m. - 4 p.m.)

Union Mall.

Voter Registration (11 a.m. - 4 p.m.)

Education Building Steps. Sponsored by the BGSU College Republicans.

E-mail ft Eudora for BGSU Employees — Macintosh (1 - 3 p.m.)

BGSU. Configure and use Eudora Lite to e-mail others, subscribe to e-mail lists and dis- cover newsgroups. For more information, or to register, call Computer Training Centers Customer Service at 419/372- 8181 or e-mail [email protected].

BG NEWS

ACROSS

1 Bulk 5 Beginner

9 Dwight's opponent

14 Poker stake 15 Bellow

16 Brittany porl

17 Free-lor-all 18 Opera highlight

19 Sponsorship

20 Declaration 22 Pert

23 Bigots 24 Voiced wonder

26 Donkeys 27 Inter

28 Achievement 32 Touched down 34 Menial worker

36 Actress Scott Thomas

40 Caspian's neighbor

41 Convert into charged

particles 42 Author Hunter

43 Orlop or poop, eg.

44 Actress LoJIobrigida

46 Meal prayer

51 -Waiting for Lofty" dramatist

53 Clapton's instrument

w CROSS

54 Bart or Ringo

57 Ptolemy's sister 59 On edge 60 Ring of light

61 Cambodia's neighbor

62 Tugs abruptly

63 Tanguay and Gabor

64 Scrabble piece

65 Med. images 66 Remove text 67 Change for a

live

DOWN

1 Actress Mason 2 Loos and Louise 3 European

ermines

4 Small sofa

5 Mine cars 6 Time long past 7 Unplayable

basebaM game

8 Demosthenes, e.g.

9 Humble 10 Terrible

11 Table supports 12 Fire-sale phrase

13 Teensy 21 Bogus 25 Many-headed

monster

27 Open receptacle 29 Ames and Koch

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30 Long, long time

31 Pekoe, e.g. 33 Feudal lord 35 Telephoned 36 Josh 37 Lobster eggs 38 Abbr. lor a

business 39 Helicopter man 40 Gardner of "The

Killers" 42 Subjugate totally

45 Had ants in the pants

47 Bridge of Florence

9/28/98 'For the answer*, look on

the web: wnvw.bfnewB.com

48 Gain

49 King or Lombard

50 Deletes 52 Habiliment 53 Gander's mate 54 Hades nver 55 Sorrowful drop

56 Actress Paquin 58 Israel's airline

PAGE THREE ts tnlend- id a* an irreverent look at Th* University. We at Thm BG jVeww consider if an offbeat page where we try to offer something for everybody. Opinions

expressed herein are sate- ly those of our staff.

Have a nice day.

WEBSITE OF THE DAY

Today

Sunny

HIGH: 73 LOW: 53

Tuesday

Partly Cloudy

HIGH: 78 LOW: 49

WWW.MAP COM

TV GUIDE SECTION MONDAY SEPTEMBER 28,1998

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Secret! of World War II ;n

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Eye ot the Storm (R)

Babylon J(R) (In Slereo) X

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Tort Undercover (In Sttreo)

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The BG News

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orld & J\ ation

Monday, September 28, 1998

Editor-in-Chief, The BGNews

Darla Warnock 372-6966

Eye on Vietnam museum opens despite problems news

implied from staff and wire reports

I FRAUDI Couple that reported dead frog in taco found guilty of fraud

BRAZIL, Ind. (AP) — A couple faces 3 1/2 years in prison after they were convicted of putting a withered frog in a taco from Taco Bell.

Bob and Debbie Fields had claimed they found the remains in a double-decker taco they bought in 1997. Mrs. Fields told Taco Bell's insurance representative that if she and her husband didn't get $50,000 to $75,000, they would go to the media with their story, according to prosecutors.

On Thursday, a jury convicted the couple of fraud and false reporting.

In addition to a prison sentence, each could face $11,000 in fines at sentencing Oct. 19.

Defense attorney James Organ said the jury disregarded lie-detec- tor results indicating the Fieldses were telling the truth.

Laurie Gannon, a spokeswoman at Taco Bell headquarters in Irvine, Calif., said: "This sends a strong signal that fraud and extor- tion don't pay."

1EARTHQUAKE Earthquake shakes 4 states

SHARON, Pa. (AP) — An earthquake with a preliminary magnitude of 5.2 shook buildings in at least four states Friday, but appar- ently caused little or no damage.

The afternoon quake was centered in northwest Pennsylvania, about 15 miles northeast of Sharon, according to a statement released by the U.S. Geological Survey in Golden, Colo.

"I thought the whole house was going to fall down. It shook that hard. I thought it was a tornado," said Patty Cook, 28, of Jamestown, a small city near the quake's epicenter.

The quake was felt in Cleveland, Columbus, Detroit and the Buf- falo, N.Y., area but was still relatively minor, said John Minsch, geo- physicist for the Geological Survey.

"It was moderate, probably enough to knock things off of shelves, but we wouldn't expect extensive damage," Minsch said.

Magnitude 5 can produce moderate damage. "It was like riding on a bumpy road," said Steve Fought, a cam-

paign spokesman for U.S. Senate candidate Mary Boyle, who felt the tremor at his office in downtown Cleveland.

Vania Stefanova, an attorney working in her office on the 19th floor of a Cleveland office building, thought something was wrong with her desk.

"It was a jolt," she said. The quake could be felt as far away as Ontario, on the north shore

of Lake Erie.

Has your organization registered for the

Homecoming Parade?

You can enter: bikes golf carts floats walkers

• trucks • cars ■ Beta carts

Thursday, October 1 ■ 6pm

Give back to our campus community.

Participate hi the campus ArJopt-A-Block cleanup

Wednesday, September 30 • 5pm

Residence Halls/Greek Units:

Show your school spirit by participating in the annual window splash competition.

Judging is Tuesday, September 29

for more info on all of these events, or to register, call the UAO office at

372.2343 by 5pm on Tuesday

KjltHMg/ £ b1X>WrV B G S U {/HOME COMING *9I

□ The Nation's first Vietnam Era museum opens after struggle to balance story.

The Associated Press

HOLMDEL, N.J. — The nation's first museum dedicated to the Vietnam War opens on Sunday after a three-year struggle over radically different views held by veterans and historians.

A committee organizing the Vietnam Era Educational Center spent most of the last year rewriting every word of the museum's text panels, and arguing about the role of the media, the legitimacy of the antiwar movement and whether the war could have been won.

"We found ourselves between the two extremes, between those who believe that the war was profoundly immoral... and those who believe that the failure to pursue the war to military victory was evidence of moral failure, that the peace movement sold the nation down the drain," said committee member Michael Shafer, a Rutgers University pro- fessor.

Last year, the committee rejected text that was criticized as too unfavorable to veterans, with too much antiwar footage and emphasis of soldiers' drug use. Just before the museum's opening, text on prisoners of war was rewritten to eliminate lan- guage that Shafer said suggested a government conspiracy to hide evidence of MIAs and POWs.

The end result is a "thought- provoking and fair, balanced story," said Kelly Watts, execu- tive director of the New Jersey

AsscocUted PTCM Photo

Vietnam veterans look over the wall of photos and letters at the grand opening of the Veterans Education Center at PNC arts center in Holmdel, N.J., Sunday, Sept. 27, 1998.

Vietnam Veterans Memorial Foundation.

"There was no effort to try and whitewash anything," said veteran Anthony Dellanno, who sat on the committee.

He added, however, that veterans "are not going to be embarrassed about taking their children there."

Some historians who reviewed the text said the center gave a skewed view of the antiwar movement with passages focusing on violent protests like the 1968 riot in Chicago instead of the thousands of people who showed nonviolent opposition by not going to work or school for a day.

"The antiwar movement was the largest social movement in the country's history," said Mitchell K. Hall, a Vietnam scholar at Central Michigan Uni- versity. The exhibit "overempha- sizes the militant fringe wing and de-emphasizes the moderate mainstream," he said.

The struggle recalls the 1995 Enola Gay controversy at the Smithsonian Institution's National Air and Space Muse- um. The Smithsonian scaled back an exhibit of the aircraft that carried the first atomic bomb to Japan after veterans complained that depictions of the damage and deaths por- trayed the Japanese as victims

without acknowledging Japan's atrocities or attack on Pearl Har- bor.

Robert K. Brigham, a Vietnam expert who teaches at Vassar College, said this project tried so hard to be objective that it failed to make a point.

"I think it is written clearly not to offend anybody," said Brigham. "I don't think this is going to add much to a national dialogue on the war."

The $3.8 million center, pri- marily financed by a 1995 dona- tion from Atlantic City casinos, sits a few hundred yards from a 2-year-old veterans memorial bearing the names of 1,553 state residents killed or missing in action in Vietnam.

WWI battle site becomes cemetary The site of the WWI Battle Muse-Argonne has become a cemetary to honor victims lost in combat.

Associated Press Writer

ROMAGNE-SOUS-MONT- FAUCON, France — It was ground zero for one of the fiercest fights of World War I. Now the battlefield has become a cemetery, and French and Amer-

ican officials are honoring the victims buried there.

Most World War I veterans are too old to travel to today's com- memoration of the 80th anniver- sary of the Meuse-Argonne offensive. But they will be remembered for their part in the last major battle of the war.

Launched on Sept. 26, 1918 by U.S. and French forces, it was also the largest battle of the U.S. war effort. More than 116,000 Americans died in the war.

Army Secretary Louis Caldera and Veteran Affairs Secretary Togo West Jr. were to join French

Veterans Minister Jean-Pierre Masseret in placing wreaths at the Meuse-Argonne American Cemetery.

A flock of carrier pigeons would be released, and soldiers would fire gun salvos to salute those buried at America's biggest cemetery in Europe.

With 14,246 graves, the cemetery in eastern France lies on the battle lines where Americans like Cpl. Albert Thomas, then an infantryman in his early 20s, were sent to bust through the Hindenberg Line, the fortified German positions along a 40-

mile front in northern France. Thomas, now 102 and living

in Fostoria, Ohio, remembers the constant roar of cannons and machine guns around the clock.

"At night, we had patrols between our line and the enemy line, the no-man's land. They had barbed wire strung all through there," Thomas said in a telephone interview.

Thomas, his 17-year-old brother, Charles, and other recruits had about three months of training in Alabama before they were sent to the front with the Buckeye Division.

READ THE BG NEWS

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Monday, September 28, 1998 The BG News page 5

POLICE BLOTTER Today's city police blotter includes items from Friday.

ALUMNI-

POLICY for the police blotter: The News will run, without exception, all citations issued by the city

and campus police departments. Complaints from residents or students concerning a police matter will not be

Identified by name. Any auestions, please call the editor at 372-6966.

On Main St. theft of check* and forgery was reported. Friday

In the 1200 block of N Main St. a man was harassing employees at they entered the mall, Friday

In the 300 block of Napoleon St., Victor R Man7ano was cited for driving without an operator's license, Friday.

In the 700 block of Second St, two men were verbally arguing, Fnday

In the 400 block of Buttonwood, an acci- dental 911 call occurred, Friday.

In the 1200 block of W Wooster St, Christy L Miller, from Custar, was cited for speed, Fri- day.

On E. WOOMTT St. and Troup St.. Caleb L Rodgers was cited for assured clear distance, Friday

In the 500 block of N Main St. Cynthia I. Brooks was cited for assured cleared distance, Friday

In the 200 block of S. Main St., a man threatened to rump into traffic, Friday

In the 1000 block of S Main St, Holbday N Converse was cited for assured clear distance, Fnday

In the 900 block of E. Wooster St, a nort- in)ury traffic accident occurred, Fnday

In the400block of Thurshn Ave.ahit r.kip occurred, Friday.

On Manville and Seventh St, Michael ). Dominijanni was cited for non-use of a seatbelt, Friday

On Manville and E. Wooster St. Matthew C Meu was cited for assured clear distance, Fnday

At 1-75 and E Wooster St. there was a dis- abled vehicle and the owner was found to have suspended driving pnvileges, Friday

In the 200 block of W Poe St. a worn. .1 reported her son was threatened by a gang member, Fnday

In the 400 block of S Summit St.. a woman reported a fire in her apartment, Friday

In the 300 block of E Merry St., loud music

was heard, Fnday

In the 900 block of S. Main St, a man reported being harassed by another man, Fri- day

In the 400 block of E. Wooster St, Carrie I Gable was cited for moving on a red light Fn- day

In the 500 Mock of Pearl St, three Juveniles were seen carrying a railing to use for skate- boarding that was taken from a local school, Fnday

In the 1000 block of N. Main St, a light occured in the parking lot. Friday.

In the 300 block of N. Prospect St, Jennifer E Tudor was cited for disorderly conduct. Fn- day.

In the 800 block of S Mam St, there were reports of several fires that had been started nearby, Friday.

In the 300 block of N Prospect St. Corey C Zellin. was cited for driving without headlights on after dark, Friday

On E. Merry St and the railroad trades.

Conrail reported several people throwing rocks

at the trains. Friday.

On E. Wooster St and Baldwin St. Emily A

Hemingway was cited for Uttering, Friday.

In the 300 block of Pike St. a loud party

was heard nearby. Friday

On Frazee Asm and the railroad tracks,

Thomas V Hudepoh! was cited for underage

possession of alcohol, Fnday.

In the 1000 block of Fairview Ave, a man

was seen urinating on a building, Friday.

In Lot 5, Anthony J. Zippay was cited (or

open container and underage possession. Fn-

day

In Lot 4. Christopher A. Hopper of Defi-

ance was died for open container, Fnday.

In the 400 block of Ridge St. lamie D Hone

was ated for open container. Friday.

Continued from page one.

Larry Weiss, director of alumni and governmental a/fairs and associate vice president for Uni- versity advancement, has been a part of the alumni staff since the center's building process began. He explained that the center offers services that include everything from student organizations to alumni chapters across the world.

One of the student career programs that works out of the center is the Falcon Career Connec- tion. The program matches undergraduate students with BG alumni. The alumni serve as mentors in the sense that they are able to advise students and answer questions they might have about their profession, explained Weiss.

Another career program in the center is the Extern Experience. This program also matches undergraduates with alumni, allowing the students to actually shadow the alumnus during spring break. Weiss said that the program allows the student to acquire first-hand knowledge. More importantly, it is "a door opener" for the student as they haue a contact in their chosen field, he said.

The center is also the headquarters for alumni chapters around the world. Chapters are run by volunteers and serve as a

means of communication between the University and alumni. The chapters are also involved with the students, as they provide $85,000 to $90,000 a year in scholarships for students, Weiss said.

The Alumni Center staff also assists the admissions office, works on Homecoming activities and publishes the alumni magazine, "At BG."

The alumni magazine is the main communications tool for the University and the alumni, said Weiss.

Several student organizations also work out of the Center. One* such organization is the Senior "* Advisory Council. The council is the organization that raffles off a new car in the spring

Paul Pawlaczyk, adviser for the council, explained that this year's car is a Nissan 300 ZX and is worth about $47,500.It was donated by an alumnus. The raffle is open to all students, faculty, staff and alumni and all the money raised goes toward a scholarship for a rising senior.

According to Pawlaczyk, the raffle is a great way to bring both the campus and alumni communities together for a common goal.

"We're really excited to have the entire BG community involved in such a great cause," Pawlaczyk said.

STUDENTS- Continued from page one.

The President's Leadership Program is one such program. It was founded by University president Sidney Ribeau. Last semester Ribeau was given a $15,000 salary bonus and he donated it to a program to help build future leaders.

In conjunction with Toledo Public Schools, 21 first year students were selected to receive University scholarships and to participate in PLA throughout their college career.

PLA meets regularly with students to make sure they are adjusting to the college environment. Throughout the semester, PLA students will meet with Ribeau, mayor Wes Hoffman, and city prosecutors.

Holly Wendt, freshman education major and PLA student, said PLA is totally for students and is focused on building leaders.

The Chapman Learning Com- munity (CLC) is another program that focuses on putting students first. CLC is a residence hall-based academic program. CLC works closely with students and residence staff. They want to educate the whole person.

"CLC puts students first," said Michelle Perone, sophomore business education major. "We get to know faculty. They are always available. When I came back this year, I felt that I

was home." She said there are small class-

es and CLC is beginning to offer small courses in IPC, Math 120 and Psychology 201.

"Chapman captures the essence of the learning community," said Tom Klein, CLC director.

Klein said the University is headed toward creating more learning communities, which will help students feel more like a priority.

He said CLC's small classes give students a close connection with fellow students and faculty. He also said CLC has no classes on Wednesday in order to have people meet outside of class and participate in creative thinking.

Springboard is another program geared toward first-year students. It is a class that helps students develop communication, judgment, leadership and self awareness skills.

Eleanor McCreery, director of Springboard, said Springboard puts students first in every way. She said she is excited about the possibilities Springboard has to put students first.

Academic Enhancement also strives to put students first and enhance their success at the Uni- versity. Lisa McHugh, associate director of academic enhancement, said the entire office strives to help students make the transition from high school to college.

McHugh said they offer pre- major advising, assist with career services, and offer math, writing and study skills labs. They also offer the Freshman Program for Academic Success, which focuses on helping students make the college transition.

"Our goal is to help students succeed at school," McHugh said.

The University 100 freshman seminar courses also help freshmen with the transition from high school to college. It helps freshmen become familiar with the University and its resources.

Sullivan said it is Ribeau's goal to eventually have all freshmen participate in at least one enhanced learning community.

Steven Richardson, vice provost for undergraduate affairs, said the University is dedicated to promoting student and faculty relationships. He said the Leading and Learning Team are focused on working at the departmental level and organizing opportunities to discuss initiatives.

"This is a lot of hard work," he said. "We are using what we learn and building on that. We believe that it is not just being here that counts, success also counts here."

MEDIATION- 'Continued from page one.

conflicts in the classroom. Later, they also wrote resolutions to the University to adopt an Honor Code. Since then, their focus shifted to all types of conflicts which occur within any part of the BGSU community.

Over the summer. Bavin, Jah- mal Green, Dawn Hienecken and some faculty and staff members attended a mediation training workshop at Wayne State University in order to leam how to mediate and how to establish a mediation center at a university-

"The purpose of the mediation center is to offer everyone a means to informally resolve their conflicts through mediation, to leam conflict resolution and skills, to offer neutral observers who can attend func- tions, and to pass along the message and skills of cooperation and resolving conflicts," Bavin said.

Bavin said that the two parties who are in conflict have to agree to meet and discuss their problems. They work together to resolve the conflict by their own decision and create their own method to resolve it. Mediators are there to help the disputants

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Front and center with

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6-8 pm WBGU 88.1 FM

Special Guest

focus and be civil and to encour- age them to resolve their differences.

"Our primary motive is to empower people to figure out their differences on their own or with just a minimal amount of assistance by a mediator," Bavin said.

Jahmal Green, an ad hoc committee member, said that conflicts can always arise, and unfortunately, many cases end up in litigation. Therefore, a mediation center idea was proposed to the University.

"Hopefully many of these cases could be resolved successfully in their early stages before further action needs to be taken," Green said.

Green said that there would be a coordinator for undergraduate and graduate student bod- ies, one for staff and another for faculty. These three coordinators would report to the mediation coordinator, a person hired in from outside the University who specializes in mediation.

The cases are, however, han- dled by trained volunteers at the Mediation Center, and they would conduct the mediation process and report the results to the coordinators.Bavin and Green stress that the mediation

call us at

after you see him on campus Tuesday call in to voice your opinion

?SW

Keep it locked on WBGU 88.1 FM throughout the evening

for a show you just can't missllTl

center is not a replacement of the current systems of support and judicial authority on campus. It is just another option to help

members of the BGSU community resolve their conflicts by taking the process more into their

own hands. "The gist of the mediation

center would be a place for students to handle their problems and concerns among the disputants, to increase students' knowledge of ways to handle conflict successfully and under- stand that conflicts can offer something to be learned, and finally to increase student satis- faction at BGSU, which will hopefully show up in student retention and academia," Green said.

Any BGSU community mem-:

ber who is interested in either

seeking mediation services ot

becoming a member of the ad

hoc committee or a volunteer for

the Mediation Center can con-

tact Stefoni Bavin at sbavinQ

bgnet.bgsu.edu.

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The BG News Monday, September 28, 1998

Georges hits Keys, moves north □ As Georges moves north, residents in Florida recover from its aftermath.


KEY WEST, Fla. — Hurricane Georges barreled across the Gulf of Mexico today, taking aim at the northern Gulf Coast and leaving a trail of sunken houseboats, twisted trees and tangled power lines in the Florida Keys.

After killing more than 300 people in the Caribbean, Georges took no lives in Florida. It hit hardest in the Keys, where power was knocked out for everyone and the full extent of the damage to the 120-mile chain of low islands wasn't fully known.

The storm that plowed across the Virgin Islands, Puerto Rico, the Dominican Republic, Haiti and Cuba was expected to crash into the Gulf Coast by late Sun-

' day.

Emergency officials in Missis- sippi today urged coastal residents to evacuate, and beaches

. were closed this morning, said Linda Rouse, Harrison County Civil Defense director. The 11 casinos on the Mississippi coast were ordered closed Friday evening, and boats were moved inland from Gulf marinas.

"We're afraid to bank on that projected landfall," said Rouse.

The governors of Alabama and Louisiana had declared emergencies, and evacuation orders were in effect for coastal

■ areas of both states. Some 183,000 residents of the Florida Panhandle also were urged to leave.

Hurricane warnings were posted today along about 330 miles of coast from Morgan City, La., to Panama City, Fla. The

. same region was battered earlier bttit* month by Hurricane Earl.

i "We really want all residents ! of the Gulf Coast to monitor this carefully," said Brian Maher, a forecaster at the National Hurri- cane Center in Miami. "If it car-

j ries its current track, it'll be right in that area. But that can all change."

Tropical storm-force wind of at least 39 mph on the storm's fringes was expected to hit the Mississippi River delta by Sun-

•day afternoon. By then, Maher said, wind around the storm's

.center — expected to hit shore

. that night — could be more than ^111 mph and make Georges a •Category 3 storm.

Tropical storm warnings were lifted for Horida's west coast,

.including the Tampa Bay area. That meant an evacuation order for 500,000 people in the Tampa area also was withdrawn.

"Mfe prepared for the worst, hopejtfer the best and the best that could have happened," said Hillsborough County Adminis- trator Dan Kleman. "If it had taken a turn to the east, the dev-

Associated Press Photos

Trying to avoid Hurricane Georges (as pictured above and below), residents of the New Orleans area used any means they had to get out of town on Sunday, Sept. 27, 1998. The storm is expected to strike the coast late Sunday or Monday. Forecasters said up to 25 inches of rain could (all on New Orleans, coupled with a storm surge that could drive millions of gallons of water up the Mississippi River towards the city.

astation in the Tampa Bay area would have been significant."

At 11 a.m. today, Georges was centered about 385 miles south- east of New Orleans, and was moving west-northwest at 12 mph. It had top sustained wind of 105 mph, and hurricane-force wind of at least 74 mph extend- ed outward up to 125 miles northeast of the center.

And the hurricane was likely to get stronger today over the open sea.

In Florida, a total of 1.4 million people had been urged or ordered to leave their homes, including those still affected today in the Panhandle.

Georges slammed into the Keys on Friday with 115-mph wind gusts that downed trees, littered roads and yards with coconuts and knocked out power and water service.

The storm surge was reported as high as 12 feet in the upper Keys. Key West's top elevation is only 14 feet, and other islands top out at only 7 feet. At least 20 of the 26 houseboats along Houseboat Row in Key West were destroyed, and mobile home parks and roads were flooded.

Most residents had fled to the mainland.

"My roof is down on my house. I've got two trees coming through the top of the roof. It's crazy down here," Emmaus Wal-

"We really want all residents of the Gulf Coast to monitor this carefully. If it carries its current track, it'll be right in that area. Bui that can all change."

Brian Maher forecaster at the National Hurricane Center in Miami

ter said after taking a quick look around during a lull.

Bryan Yates hid inside his Key West apartment, emerging only briefly to answer the phone. "All hell is breaking loose," he said. "I have to get off the phone and get back to my closet."

At least 200,000 people lost power, most of them in Miami; by Friday night, 60,000 had their lights restored. Airports in Miami and Fort Lauderdale were closed for most of the day. Tornadoes spawned by the storm hit as far away as 140 miles north of Miami.

President Clinton declared a state of emergency and was considering a trip to Florida on Monday or Tuesday.

Southern Florida residents were relieved that Georges did- n't pack the punch of Hurricane Andrew, which caused $25 billion damage in the state and killed 26 people in 1992. There were few complaints in Home- stead and Florida City, towns leveled by Andrew.

"It hasn't turned out to be bad," said Burgin Reap, a car- penter who has lived in Home- stead for 48 years. "They said all along that this wasn't going to be an Andrew. People didn't believe it."

It was a far cry from the dev- astation Georges wreaked across the Caribbean — hundreds dead, 100,000 homeless and field after field ruined.

Michel deLanger, a fisherman in Marathon on the Keys, still has his mobile home and his white trailer.

"The front of the trailer has a little bay window that's gone, and the pink insulation is all wet," he said. "The main thing is that my four walls are still up, my roof is still there, and I still have a house."

If the storm surge had been a foot higher?

"Whoa! I'd be waterfront in the Mississippi Delta. I think I'd have an oceanview property in New Orleans."

Cancer march brings survivors together Q The march on cancer gives survivors support and focuses on winning the war against cancer.


WASHINGTON — Deidre .Grant came to the nation's first • march on cancer Saturday because she, like thousands of others rallying on the National Mall, wants to make sure the disease that kills more than a half- million Americans a year is not left behind in the fierce competition for research money.

"People are desperate," said

Mrs. Grant of Long Island, NY, who wore a T-shirt bearing a pic- ture of her husband, who died recently of pancreatic cancer. "People are mobilizing for one united effort, like the approach they have for muscular dystro- phy."

The daylong event, known as "The March," drew cancer patients, loved ones, supporters and survivors, including 13- year-old Joe Bassage of upstate New York.

"I don't want anyone else to die from this disease," said the wheelchair-bound boy from HomeU, NY

Cancer's annual death toll in the United States is second only to heart disease. The American Cancer Society estimates 564,800

Americans will die of cancer this year, and 1.2 million new cases will be diagnosed.

"We want to be the generation that wins the war on cancer," Vice President Al Gore told the crowd to enthusiastic applause during a noon rally that also featured appearances by prostate cancer survivors Gen. Norman Schwarzkopf and Michael Milken, whose family foundation is funding much of the event.

"Some people still say it is impossible to find a cure for cancer," Gore said. "A hundred years ago, people said exactly the same thing about small pox."

People at the Mall said it was time to unite in their search for cancer treatments, more research

funding and support from peers.

They pointed to AIDS activists, whose successes have included gaining seats on research advisory boards and billions of dollars in funding from Congress, much of it for treatment and prevention. And they took a page from the book of AIDS activists — the AIDS quilt on which each panel honors one or more victims of that disease.

The quilt unveiled Saturday recognized children with cancer, an idea of Tracey Clark of Columbia, Md., whose 5-year- old daughter Morgan battled leukemia.

The rally also featured lec- tures about research and diet and a "wall of courage" for people to

honor those who have battled the disease.

President Clinton in his weekly radio address said he was ordering wider access to "cutting-edge clinical trials" in hopes of spurring cancer break- throughs.

He also said he was directing that cancer patients and advo- cates get a stronger voice in set- ting research priorities in federal cancer programs by next year. Clinton has proposed a 65 percent increase in cancer research money over five years. Congres- sional budget plans would boost cancer research spending, now at $2.4 billion, by up to 20 percent for next year.

On Friday, the government approved a breakthrough treat-

ment for advanced breast cancer, a bioengineered drug called Her- ceptin that marks the first big payoff in 20 years of research to attack the genes that cause cancer. Herceptin doesn't help all breast cancer, just the 30 percent of cases fueled by a bad gene called HER2.

But the search for answers can be frustrating for people like Mary Beth Heaphy, also of Long Island, whose husband Brian died of brain cancer last year.

"I'm doing this for my children," she said, her voice rising with emotion. "We can't count on the bureaucracy to take care of this. It is a disease of everyday people."

'\ I. I

Sports /$ Tod McCloskey Sports Editor The BG News

372-2602

70 Big Mac finishes season and record

Associated Press Photo

Mark McGwire acknowledges the crowd at Busch Stadium in St. Louis. McGwire hit two home runs (69, 70) during the Cardinals final game, while rival Sammy Sosa is stilling holding at 66.

□ Mark McGwire destroys record with 70 homers.


ST. LOUIS — An incredible 70 homers! Even Mark McGwire couldn't believe it. * "I've never even thought about it, dreamed about it," he said. "It's absolutely amazing! It blows me away!"

The St. Louis Cardinals' slug- ger ended his record-smashing season as mightily as he started it. He hit his 69th and 70th homers on the season's last day, a fitting finale for a year he

began with a grand slam on opening day.

"This is a season I will never, ever forget, and I hope everybody in baseball never forgets," McGwire told the cheering crowd after the game.

Big Mac, who hit five homers on the final weekend, connected against Montreal rookie Mike Thurman in the third inning Sunday, then homered off Carl Pavano for No. 70 in the seventh.

The Cubs will face San Fran- cisco at Wrigley Field on Mon- day night in a one-game playoff for the wild-card spot - a game in which Sosa's stats will count.

McGwire, who has 10 multi- homer games this year and 53 in his career, left many in awe.

"It's stranger than fiction, what this man has done," manager Tony La Russa said.

Expos manager Felipe Alou told his young pitchers to challenge McGwire.

"I left it up to God and the kid on the mound," Alou said. "I didn't want to tamper with history.

"Thank God the season's over, or he would hit 80."

McGwire hit a 1-1 fastball 377 feet into the left-field seats at 2:10 p.m. CDT for No. 69. After stomping on home plate, he took a few slow steps, then made several salutes to the sellout crowd. The fans who had stood well before his at-bat demanded and got two curtain calls.

/$ Falcons outshined by UCF Momentum swings to Central Florida

after Falcons dominate first half □ BG controls the game and scoreboard during the first half but lets the game slip away.

By PETE STELLA The BG News

When the Bowling Green football team won the toss and decided to give Central Florida the ball to start the game, it came as a shock to the Bowling Green fans.

However, BG pulled an onside kick, which was recovered by special teams man Shaun Rice, to start the game and give the Falcons the ball with good field position.

This trick play, along with a fake punt and a key fumble recovery by Morty Bryce, gave BG a huge momentum boost during the first half. Unfortu- nately, the game slipped away in the second half with Central Florida coming out on top 38-31 on Saturday. The victory increased Central's record to 3-1

"/ think that we might have come out in the second half a little Jlat and a little overconfident. Central Florida made some key adjustments and stopped our running game that was working well for us in the Ju-sthalf."

Rickey Schneider Junior BO quarterback

overall while BG dropped to 0-3. BG went on to score after the

onside kick with freshman running back Godfrey Lewis punch- ing in for a one yard touchdown run. This ended a 10-play, 44- yard drive led by sophomore quarterback Ricky Schneider. Schneider got the nod as the starter ahead of senior Bob Niemet.

"I think that we might have come out in the second half a little flat and a little overconfident," Schneider said. "Central Florida made some key adjustments and stopped our running game that was working well for us in the first half."

Central Florida's quarterback Daunte Culpepper threw for 320 yards and four touchdowns. His main target, wide receiver Siaha Burley, pulled down 11 catches for 146 yards and a touchdown.

"We made two major adjustments to our defense for this week's game," senior defensive back Morty Bryce said. "We installed a nickel package (five defensive backs) and a money package (six defensive backs) to stop Culpepper and it worked well in the first half."

The Bowling Green defense held Central to 14 points at halftime and led the game at that point 24-14. BG scored on their first three possessions while only

FOOTBALL

BO News Photo/ SCOTT FAUBER

Junior Falcon quarterback Rickey Schneider dives for extra yards in Saturday's 38-31 loss to Central Florida. In Schneider's only start of the sesaon, he passed for 112 yards and two touchdowns. Schneider's opponent, the Golden Knights, senior quarterback Daunte Culpepper became his team's all-time leading passer with 9,146 yards,

making senior punter Andy Pol- able to get open down the field lack punt the ball five times throughout the game.

"We came out for the second half really fired up and the momentum swung our way," Culpepper said. "We expected that they were going to make a defensive adjustment for the game but our receivers were still

Ricky Schneider finished the day with nine compilations for 112 yards and two touchdowns. Bob Niemet came in at the end of the fourth quarter and tossed a touchdown pass.

Godfrey Lewis led the rushing attack with 71 yards and a score with receiver Kurt Gerling grab-

bing two touchdown catches. Placekicker Jason Strasser added four extra points and one field goal.

"We made some improve- ments from the Penn State and Missouri games," Blackney said. "We have two great quarterbacks on this team and they are both good offensive leaders."

BG News Photo/ SCOTT FAUBER

Golden Knight receiver Siaha Burley hauls In a touchdown catch from Daunte Culpepper in Saturday's win for the Knights.

Continued from page one. Florida ran the clock out to end the game.

After having only scored three points in the previous two games, the Falcons exploded for 24 in the first half. BG executed its game plan in the first half, using long drives to keep Culpepper off the field.

Central Florida only had four possessions on offense in the first half. Culpepper passed for a mere 126 yards.

"In the first half, we did exactly what we wanted to do," Black- ney said. "We took possessions away from him (Culpepper) with the onside kick, the fake

punt, and the fumble recovery and we needed at least in the second half and try to do the same thing. We weren't able to do it."

Culpepper said he was frus- trated in the first half, but knew that he would get his chances to throw after halftime. His frustra- tion started when BG used a little bit of trickery on the opening kickoff, recovering an onside kick attempt.

On the ensuing drive, freshman Godfrey Lewis scored on a one-yard touchdown run. The play capped a 10-play, 44 yard drive (Strasser kick) that put BG up 7-0.

Junior quarterback Rickey

Schneider led the Falcons to touchdowns on their first three possessions. He was 9-of-18 passing for 112 yards and two touchdowns.

"It kind of seemed that everything was going real well for us and we couldn't make a mis- take," Schneider said. "But, we didn't come out in the second half ready to play."

Facing a 4-and-8 on it's own 41-yard line, BG fake punted and fullback Brent Martin took the ball and ran nine yards for the first down. On the same drive, the Falcons took a 14-7 lead when fullback Adam Lige caught a 10-yard Schneider pass

for a touchdown (Strasser kick). The drive took 11 plays, 72 yards and chewed up 4:40 of the clock.

In the second quarter, BG line- backer Khary Campbell knocked the ball loose from Culpepper on a blitz and safety Morty Bryce recovered it.

The Falcons cashed in on the next play when Golden Knight cornerback Davin Bush fell down covering wide receiver Kurt Gerling. Schneider hit Ger- ling on the 39-yard touchdown play (Strasser kick) that put BG up 21-7.

Strasser added a 24-yard field goal near the end of the first half forBG.

I t I

i Page 8 The BG News Monday, September 28, 1998

Low round keys big weekend

BG New* Photo/ SCOTT FAUBER

Junior Missy Hinds nib a (airway shot at Forrest Creason Satur- day

□ The Bowling Green women's golf team posts lowest round ever, the men finish eighth at Iowa.

By DAN NIED The BG News

The BG record books will be rewritten.

On Saturday, six members of the women's golf team shot a 314 over 18 holes. It marked the lowest single-round total ever for Bowling Green. The previous best was a 317 recorded in 1987. The record fell at the Falcon Invi- tational, BG's only home tournament of the season.

"It was definitely a great weekend for us," said head coach Kurt Thomas. "The record was surprising, we met our goals, and the fact that we were at home made it all the better."

"The record was surprising, we met our goals, and the fact that we were at home made it all the better."

Kurt Thomas BO women's golfcoacb

The team posted a 321 on Sun- day; their goal this season is average 320 per round. This was the first weekend they accom- plished that feat.

While most of their goals were met and they turned in the best day ever for women's golf at BG, the school record did not mean automatic victory for the Falcons. They finished fifth out of 13 teams.

Ahead of the women were four other MAC schools: Kent, Toledo, Ohio and Eastern Michi- gan.

"The only disappointing part of the weekend was finishing behind most of the MAC teams," said Thomas. "But that just

shows the strength of the MAC. Kent and Toledo also set school records this weekend."

The surprise of the weekend was two freshmen. Shannon Smith and Angel Garrett tied for the team lead, shooting 158 over both days. Also scoring for the Falcons were senior Heidi Hansen (159), and juniors Kate Kolesnik (161), Missy Hinds (164) and Shannon Sharp (165). Additional golfers were sophomore Jennifer Stiff (16t) and senior Lindsey Casterline (176).

"Shannon (Smith) and Angel really stepped up this weekend," said Thomas. "I was impressed with their performances."

The Falcons close out the fall

season next weekend at the Wolverine Invitational in Ann Arbor, Mich.

"We hope to perform well there so we can have momentum going into the spring season," said Thomas. "I think we'll do well. This weekend gave us renewed confidence."

It also gave them a place in BG history.

Men'* Golf

The men's golf team finished 8th at the Hawkeye Intercolle- giate tournament. They shot 899 over 54 holes. Jon Smarrelli and Jeff Hunt led the team with indi- vidual scores of 223. Otto Lar- son and Justin Gillham shot 225 and 232 respectively. Mike Kot- sos took part in only one round, swinging 76 times over 18 hole.. This Sunday, the Falcons head > St. Bonaventure, NY to take p; t in the Leo E. Keenan Invitatio - al.

Falcons fly high with great weekend play □ The BG's women's soccer team goes 1-0-1 against Buffalo and Kent.

By PETE STELLA The BG News

Hearts were pounding and .palms were sweating during the Bowling Green women's soccer team's two games this weekend at Mickey Cochrane field.

With a win against Buffalo and a double overtime tie with Kent, BG improves its record to 5-3-1 overall and 2-1-1 in the

Mid-American Conference. On Friday, freshman forward

Tracy Gleixner took the lead back by scoring the game-winning goal with a minute and a half remaining in regulation. Her goal was assisted by sophomore forward Stephanie Heller and senior forward Krista Shamblin.

"Stephanie Heller hustled so much to get the ball to me," Gleixner said. "We didn't want to go into overtime and I wanted to make up for the one shot on goal that I missed."

BG and Buffalo remained scoreless at half-time but Heller broke the scoreless tie early in the second half. Her goal was

assisted by junior forward Michelle Lissy and freshman midfielder Cari Combs.

"Longball was the only chance that we had to get the ball" up the field," Gleixner said.

Buffalo responded to the goal with a score by freshman forward Caryn Davis. Her goal was assisted by senior midfielder Julie Listrani and came with three minutes remaining in the game.

" I knew that we didn't have much time left after they scored," Gleixner said. "We really played well and hustled hard so we could win."

Gleixner's last-second goal

silenced the talk of overtime and gave BG the lead of the game once again and eventually the win.

"Buffalo was a great win for us," head coach Tom Piccirillo said. "We could have easily put our heads down after their goal but we regained the lead and that was unbelievable."

On Sunday, the Falcons beat it out with Kent and the game resulted in a 1-1 double overtime tie. For the Falcons, Krista Sham- blin got her first start of the season and Michelle Lissy got her first start in goal, replacing the absent Sarah Marchant and the injured Sarah Gawel.

BG New. Photo/ SCOTT PAUBER

Forward Krista Shamblin celebrates her goal with teammates.

B G S U "HOMECOMING'*9 8

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Week's Ei/ents, BGSU Homecoming 1998 Paint the Town... Orange and Broiun

Monday, September 28,1998 •Carnival Dunking booth, carnival games, caricaturists, balloon artists, cotton candy, sno cones, carnival merchandise sales!!

Student Union Mail- 10:00 a.m. - 4:00 p.m.

•Homecoming Apparel and Merchandise Sales Student Union Foyer- 10:00 a.m-4:00p.m.

•Ice Cream Social Come and meet the King and Queen candidates! FREE- Student Union Mall (Rain location: Lenhan Grand Ballroom) 5:30-7:30 p.m.

•Homecoming King and Queen Elections Must"bring valid student ID Student Union Mall - 10:00-4:00 p.m.

•Free Throw fit 3 Point Basketball Competition Courts between Conklin and Kreischer Quad (Rain location: SRC basketball courts) Register September 14-24, 1998 in SRC Main Office - FREE- 5:00-8:00 p.m.

Tuesday, September 29,1998 •Homecoming BBQ!! Hamburgers/veggie burgers, chips and soda. S3.00 cash/ bursar able- Student Union Mall 11:30 a.m.-1:30 p.m.

•Carnival Dunking booth, carnival games, caricaturists. balloon artists, cotton candy, sno cones, carnival merchandise sales'! Student Union Mall - 10:00 a.m.-4:00 p.m.

•Paradigm Entertainment presents:X-TR£ME AIR (a skydiving simulation) $6.00 cash/bursar able Grassy area between Student Services Building and Kreischer Quad- 10:00 a.m.~4:00p.m.

•Homecoming Apparel and Merchandise Sales Student Union Foyer- 10:00 am -4:00p.m.

•Homecoming King and Queen Elec'iom Must bring valid student ID Student Union Mall • 10:00-4:00 p.m.

•Homecoming Spirit Banner Competition All entries must be submitted to Mileti Alumni Center by 4:00 p.m.

Wednesday, September 30,1998 •Carnival Dunking booth, carnival games, caricaturists, balloon artists, cotton candy, sno cones, casnavaJ merchandise sales!! Seident ynion Mall - 10:00 a.m. - 4:00 p.m.

I

•Homecoming Apparel and Merchandise Sales Student Union Foyer - 10:00 a.m.-4:00p.m.

•Homecoming King and Queen Elections Must bring valid student ID- Student Union Mall 10:00-4:00 p.m.

•Service Day: Campus Adopt-a-Block Cleanup Participant check-in at field north of Memorial Hall 5:00-6:00 p.m. (volunteer party following)

•Homecoming Spirit Banner judging Banners on display outside of Jerome Library. Judging begins at 12:00 p.m.

Thursday, October 1,1998 •Homecoming Apparel and Merchandise Sales Student Union Foyer- 10:00 a.m.-4:00p.m.

1998 Homecoming Float Parade Sign up in 330 Student Union, Call UAO at 372-2343 for details! Parade begins at 6:00 p.m.

Ice Cream Social Come and meet the King and Queen candidates! FREE- Student Union Mall (Rain location: Lenhart Grand Ballroom)- 5:30-7:30 p.m.

•Homecoming Pep Rally Announcement of King and Queen court, raffles. BGSU spirit competitions, BGSU coaches and athletes, dance team, cheerleaders, Freddie and Frieda Falcon. Sic Sic, and the BGSU Falcons Marching Band. Field between Harshman and Kreischer Quadrangles (across from BGSU intramural fields) 8:00 p.m.

•2nd annual Homecoming Fireworks Show Pep rally site immediately following Pep Rally

Friday, October 2,1998 •Spirit Day wear your orange and brown... get rewarded for your spirit

•Homecoming Apparel and Merchandise Sales Student Union Foyer- 9:00 a.m. - 2:00 p.m.

•"Raise the Roof-Spirit Show Mini Step Show! Big Creek. The Simpleton's, FREE PIZZA Jerome Library Patio (Rain location-Lenhan Grand Ballroom) 8:30-11:30 p.m.

Saturday, October 3,1998 •The Homecoming Football Game!! BGSU Falcons vs. Ohio University Bobcats Doyt L. Perry Football Stadium - Free with valid student ID 2:00 p.m. kick off-- King and Queen announced at half time!

•UAO Campus Films Present: John Grisham's The Rainmaker Olscamp 111 - 8:00p.m. and 11:00 p.m. $2.00 cash/bursarable

•All Alumni Dance (Students welcome!) 101 AficB Olscamp Hall on the BGSU Campus. $20 7:00p.m.-l:00a.m.

Sunday October 4,1998 •Alumni Golf Outing Tee times begin at 9:30 a.m 9 holes & cart, $25/ 18 holes 6t can, $35 Price includes: hot dogs, chips Ac beverage at the turn, sieve of golf balls, bag of tees, hole prizes and betting holes. Students Welcome!

! I

Monday, September 28, 1998 The BG News page 9

S?Kt £

!ne TRANSACTIONS

compiled from wirr sourres

■SOCCER BG men's soccer lost two weekend games

The Bowling Green men's soccer team lost 2-0 in both games Saturday and Sunday to George Mason and Loyola (MD).

The Falcons Chris Dore and Darren Niles made the all-tournament team.

BG women win meet, men finish fourth

Senior Hanane Sabri finished first overall and BG won it's third race of the year at the Miami Cross Country Classic in Oxford, Ohio.

BG had 31 points, while second-place Eastern Kentucky finished with 46.

The men's team placed fourth of eight teams. Jim Weckesser was the top Falcon, placing eighth overall.

Falcon volleyball beats Marshall in four

The volleyball team won it's second straight Mid-American Conference game with a four set victory over Marshall.

Heather Murphy led the team with 15 digs and 24 kills. BG plays Ohio on Wednesday.

BASEBALL National League ARIZONA DIAMONDBACKS—Resigned

Brian Bullrrfleld. ihlrd hasr-inncld coach; Mark Connor, pitching coach; Dwayne Murphy, first base-outAeld coach: Jim Presley, hilling coach: Glenn Sherlock, bullpen and catching coach; Carlos Tosca. bench coach and Jeff For- ney, strength and conditioning coach to one- year contracts.

CINCINNATI REDS—Signed Ron Oester. coach, to a one-year contract extension through 1999. Purchased the contract of OF-IB Stephen Larkln from Chattanooga of the South- ern League.

FOOTBALL National Football league PHILADELPHIA EAGLES-Agreed lo terms

wtUi WR Irving Fryar on a three-year contract extension.

SAN DIEGO CHARCERS-PUced S Michael Dumas on Injured reserve. Signed S Lloyd Lee from the practice squad.

SAN FRANCISCO 49ERS—Waived T Gary Brown. Signed S Tony Blevtns from the practice squad.

HOCDT

National Hockey League DALLAS STARS-Asalgned F Ryan ChrMUr.

F Kelly Falrchlkl. D Matt Martin and G Marty Turco to Michigan ol the ML Signed D Darryl Sydor lo a four-year contract

DETROIT RED WINGS—Released F Petr Kllma. Reassigned D Jesse Wallln and D Barry Dreger to Adirondack ol the AIIL Reassigned D Jul Fischer and F Totvo Suursoo to ihelr junior teams

LOS ANGELES KJNGS-Asslgncd RW Pavel Rosa to Long Beach of the International Hock- ey League. Assigned G Frederic Chabrx to Houston of the IHL. Assigned C Donald Maclean to SprtngfleId of the American Hockey League.

NASHVILLE PREDATORS—Assigned D Ka| Lmna. D Karris Skrastlnsh. F Petr Sykora. F David Gosselln. F Marian Clsar. F Paul Brousseau and F Mark Mowers to Milwaukee of the IHL and F Rob Valleevle lo Houston

of Ihe IHL PHOENIX COYOTES-Asslgned G Robert

Esche, C Rob Murray. D Dan Fochl. C Trevor Letowskl and D Richard Llntner to Springfield oftheAHL.

Team Sunstio (Final) 1998 Bowling Creen Football

Central Florida 3d, Bowling Green 31 (9/26/98 at Bowling Green, Ohio)

CF

First Downs 23 Rushing 4 Passing IS P.n.iltv 1

Rushing Attempts 35 Yards Gained Rushing 101 Yards Lost Rushing 25 NET YARDS RUSHING 76 NET YARDS PASSING 341

Passes Attempted 33 Passes Completed 24 Has Intercepted 0

TOTAL OFFENSIVE PLAYS 68 TOTAL NET YARDS 417

Average Gain Per Play 6.1 Fumbles. Number-Lost. 1-1 Penalties. Numbers-Yards 14-105 Number of Punts-Yards 2-71

Average Per Punt 355 Punt Returns: Number-Yards 3-7 KickoflReturns. Number-Yards... 1-2 Interceptions Number-Yards 0-0 Fumble Returns: Number-Yards (Ml Miscellaneous Yards 0 Possession Time 2858 Third-Down Conversions 9 of 13 Fourth-Down Conversions 0-0 Sacks By Number-Yards 1-11

BG

20 10 07 03 42 177 15

162 142 23 12 0

65 304 4.7 1-1

6-50 5-225 450 1-1 2-31 00 04 0

3102 4 of 12 2of2 2-12

STANDINGS National Football Leagac

At A Glance By Tbe Associated Press AD Tlnsea EOT

AMERICAN CONFERENCE

East W L T Fit. FF FA

Miami 3 0 0 1000 58 23 New England 2 1 0 667 77 49 NY. Jets 1 a 0 .333 84 66 Buffalo 0 3 0 .000 54 63 Indianapolis 0 4 0 000 40 116 Cratial Jacksonville 4 0 0 1.000 96 71 Pittsburgh 3 1 0 .750 50 56 Baltimore 2 2 0 .500 78 78 Cincinnati 1 3 0 .250 78 95 Tennessee 1 3 0 250 88 81

Denver 4 0 0 1.000 141 77 Seattle 3 1 0 .750 105 41 Kansas City 3 1 0 750 91 57 Monad 2 2 0 .500 58 91 San Diego 2 2 0 .500 52 78

RATIONAL CONFERENCE

Ess* W L T PM. PF PA

Arizona 2 2 0 .500 61 91 Dallas 2 2 0 .500 104 72 NY Giants 2 2 0 .500 89 91 Phlladelpha 0 4 0 000 36 96 Washington 0 4 0 .000 64 138 Central Green Bay 4 0 0 1.000 111 70 Minnesota 4 0 0 1.000 129 72 Tampa Bay 1 2 0 .333 49 69 Detroit 0 3 0 .000 53 101 Chicago 0 4 0 .000 78 99 wast New Orleans 3 0 0 1.000 62 44 San Francisco 3 0 0 1.000 112 60 Atlanta 2 1 0 .667 56 57 St. Louis 1 3 0 .250 99 IIS Carolina 0 3 0 .000 58 75

Arizona 20. St Louis 17 Denver 38. Washington 16 Green Bay 37. Carolina 30 Jacksonville 27. Tennessee 22 Kansas City 24. Philadelphia 21 New Orleans 19. Indianapolis 13. OT Oakland 13. Dallas 12 Pittsburgh 13. Seattle 10 New York Giants 34. San Diego 16 San Francisco 31. Atlanta 20 Minnesota 31. Chicago 28 Baltimore 31. Cincinnati 24 OPEN Buffalo. Miami. New England. New York Jets

Ohio College Scores Saturday's Games By The Associated Pis— Mid-American Conference Akron 52. Ball St 14 Miami. Ohio 28. Toledo 14 Cent. Michigan 46. Kent 7 Ohio 37. W Michigan 35 North Coast Conference Wittenberg 45. Earlham 0 OhtoWrsleyan2l. Kenyan 17 Wooster 16. Denison 7 Ohio Conlsrancs Baldwin Wallace 42. Marietta 28 John Carroll 26. Otlrrbetn 14 Mount Union 42. Ohio Northern 37 Musklngum 28. Capital 16 Heidelberg 48. Hiram 23 Midwest Intercollegiate Ashland 24. Wayne Si. 7 Heartland Coofercnos Wabash 45. Mourn SI. Joseph 0

Cent. Florida 38. Bowling Green 31 Indiana 48. Cincinnati 14 Morehead St 35. Dayton 34 OT Grand Valley St 50. Flndlay 7 St Ambrose 40 Malone 30 Walsh 28. Iowa Wesleyan 12 McKendree31.Urbana2l Tunn 14. Taylor 0 Washington. Mo 27. Case Reserve 21 Olivet 32. Defiance 13

MM American Conference

BAST Coal Marshall 20 Miami Ohio I 0 Ohio 1-0 Akron 1-1 BG 0-0 Kent 0-1

T DIVISION Cent. Mich 10 Toledo II E Michigan l-l W. Michigan 1-2 N Illinois 0-1 Ball St 0-2

4-0 4-0 1-2 2-1 0-3 0-4

2-1 2-2 1-3 1-3 0-3 0-4

Sstaroay's Resales Akron 52. Ball St 14 Central Florida 38. Bowling Green 31 Cent Michigan 46. Kent 7 Marshall 26. E Michigan 23 Miami. Ohio 28. Toledo 14 Ohio 37. W Michigan 35 Saturday'! Gsmrs N. Illinois at Ball St. Ohio at Bowling Green E Michigan at Kent Miami. Ohio at Marshall

te tiG New* Classified

Ads 372-6977

The BG Newt will IKR knowingly tcrtf* ■■hrniaetneatu (Jui toCTimiMif. or CBcnutlfr diwrumnjlion afuntl any MdivtdantJ or (roue on ike buu o( tact, ai, color. cited. reUfion. fatMOTUsI origin, tciul oncAUlioa. ito aMiiy. tutu aa ■ veteran, or on the but of any other legally protected tunn

CAMPUS EVENTS

Ann'Sptoai Ed. Majors Stutter! Council lof Exceptional Children Meet- ing. Tuea. Sept. 29. pm.. 115 Ed. Bldfl.

CaJNow Senior Portrait* End Wedneaday

Can Now Senior Portraits end Wednesday.

Don't be left out of the Historic 1990 Key yearbook. Portraiti are taken in both your dress clothes and a cap and gown the studio provides The sinlng will only take about 15 minutes and your memories wil last forever The tow M fee can be charged through the Bursar. Portraits are taken in 28 West Hall (Basement). Please call 1-600-960-1336 in advance to schedule a sinlng.

'Portraits make great Christmas grits*

Criminal Justice Organization Wed (V3OG0 15BA103

Speaker: Toledo Police Arson Unit Everyone Welcome'

Register to vote) Voter registration drive sponsored by GSS National, State. A Community Affairs and African American Graduate Asso- ciation. 930-330 Sept. 26th to Oct 1st. Edu- cation B-dg steps.

Senior Port nits End Wednesday Senior Port ra Ha End Wednesday

Carl Wolf Studios is now on campus taking senior portraits from 10am-6pm daily. Any senior graduating m Dec., May or August should attend Portraits are taken in your dress clothes and in a cap and gown provided by the studio. Sessions take about 15 minutes and the $6 sitting fee can be charged to the Bursar. Please call 1-600-969 1336 to schedule a sit ting. Portraits taken -n 28 West Hall Don't be left out ol the Historic 1999 Key Yearbook.

CITY EVENTS

Monday r+ghi Dart League Sign-Up Downtown Sports Bar Mon.. Oct. 5.6:30pm

SERVICES OFFERED

GEAR FOR THE WILDE RNESS Backpacks. Tents, Sleeping bags. Hiking Boots. Canoes. Kayaks. Roof Rakes, etc Trips A Clinics: Backpacking, Canoeing

And Kayaking, The Canoe Shop A Blackswamp Outfitters uo S. River Rd.

Waterville. OH 43566 419-876-3700 WWW.THECANOESHOP COM

JUMP al this new offer" SKYD1VE B.C. just 10 mm. from campus is now oflenng a first lump one day class dunng the week (M-W-F) in addition to our regular weekend classes. Catt lor student special information 352-5200. V/MC accepted.

Learn guitar Jason Quick Freelance Must- can/inttructof with master's degree from BGSU. For more into, contact creative arts program 372-8177.

Lewis! PriCM® YMT

/IRTQ/IRVED V. COLLEGE JEWELRY

Representative at University Bookstore Sept. 28th - Oct. 3rd • 11 a.m. to 4 p.m.

$25.00 Deposit ■

— H T-1

And now, a nice lift on the prices!

Your muscles won! want to miss GNC's limited time Sports Nutrition Specials. Right now, you can save big on our Pro Performance Creatine-the sup- plement that provides support for immediate energy production during intense exercise.* You also can pick up our Challenge 95% Protein at an alt-time tow price.

Exclusively at GNC.

Just $49.99/kiio Only $7.99/ib 'This iuirmem hm *** *V*»i naltaud kj l»W /•#-/ and Drug Admwatmun Thu pndutt a i**r mttndtd to dmtnttt. irnu cut tr frrvtni any dotan.

l.u.Well. Pcrryiburg Market Place

27072 Carronadc Drive Pcrrysburg, Ohio 43551

"Only 15 minutes from BG!*

Pregnant7 Free pregnancy tests. Confidential A caring.

354-4673. BG Pregnancy Center.

Professional Secretarial Service {419) 353-5240-phone and fax Offering tie following services

to the academic community 'General typing and word processing 'Resumes and resume development

'Proofreading 'FAX services and Notary Public

'Flush Service and pickup delivery avail. "Open 7 days and evenings

'Se habia espanoi WELCOME BACK STUOENTSl-Hope we can

serve you soon I

PERSONALS

AOII'AOII'AOirAOM Congratulations to Jodi Huhn lor being selected to the Dance Marathon Steering Committee as Director of Financel You rockl

AOII'AOII'AOII'AOII

Are you looking for good times, marketable experience, promotional and/or service oppor- tuniDes? Student Activities invites you to become a part ol the Family/Parents' weekend concert team. On Saturday, November 7. 1998. Volunteer openings include dearvup. set up, ticket takers, ushers, runners, transporta- tion, and merchandise (time commitments vary according to position). Please call 372-2971 to skjn up.

ATTENTION BUSINESS STUDENTSI Delta Sigma Pi: Co-ed Business

Fraternity. Into N*ght:Tomgh! ® g:30 in 112

Life Science Budding Only tor those business students Who want to get the most out of

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BEYOND BG AND YOU THOUGHT LAST YEAR WAS

GREAT? BG HASNT SEEN NOTHIN' YET.

HELP US WELCOME IT TO Tl€ UNION OVAL.

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Presents

The Learned Ladies by Moliere

September 30- October 3

at 8:00 p.m. and

October 4 at 2:00 p.m.

Eva Marie Saint Theatre

For Reservations call

372-2719 .J"

It claims Rood people.

Tftiai DFPRlSSiOKi

hltp iViVww save.org

IMAGE

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• Alternative Clothing • Beaded/Hemp jewelry • Clove Cigarettes • incense • Unique Candles • Class Curios • Tapestries • Stickers • Posters • 200+ Tees • Ecuadorian Sweaters • wool Gloves and Slippers

445 E. Wooster (At the railroad tracks)

Mon-Sat 11-9 Sun 12-6 354-0176

Kappa Delta Sorority invites you to attend our open house

Monday, September 28 from 9:15- 10:15 p.m.

■Top 3 in scholarship... $2500+ raised for philanthropy in 1998...

■ #l in sisterhoodlll 'Bring a smile and a friendl

Call 2-2871 for questions. "All women were created equal...until 18971"

AMERICA READS tfc

The America Reads tutoring program needs capable tutors to help young

children learn to read. We pay $6 an hour.

You MUST be Federal Work Study Eligible!

Deadline for signing up is Monday, September 28.

Call 372-2331 ^

I I I

The BG News Monday, September 28,1998

Cal Now Senior Portraits End Wednesday

CalNow Senior Portraits end Wednesday.

Don i M left OK of Hie Hislonc 1990 Key Year •book Portraits mm taken in both your dress fcolhes and a cap and oown in* studio provides Tha lining wll only laka about 15 jninuiai and your memories w* lait forever Tha km 16 la* can ba chargad through He Bursar Portraits ara taken in 28 Wan Hal (Baiamant). Plaaaa cal 1-800-969-i33« in

advance to schedule a sitting •Portraits make great Christmas gilts*

Come see what sisterhood is all about DELTA ZETA

Mon Sept 28 at Hodgers Quad Tues Sept. 29 at Oflenhauer West Wad Sept 30 at the Delta Zeta house

9:lSpmaldays Any question? Call Jerm©3S4-S090 Hope to see you therel

DELTA ZETA Come see what sisterhood is all about! Mon .Sept 28 RodgeriOued 9 15pm Tues . Sapl 29 - Oflenhauer W - 9:15pm Wad.. Sept 30 - Delta Zeta house - 9:iSpm Hope lo see you therel

DELTA ZETA

DGDGDG Welcome back Danielle. Jan. Jaime. Loo. and Rachel. JX5 just lent the same without you fjuysl

DGDGDG

DG DGDGDG Coma rush the Delta Qammahouse rorkghti DG open rush this Mon.. Tues., and Wad. Irom 7-8 pm and 9-10 pm. See ya there!

DG DGDGDG

OG-"AlphaXi-"KKG The sisters ol Delta Gamma would like to thank the Kappas and Alpha Xis lor a great time at Greek Goddesses

Love, the Delta Gammas

DG—DG—DG Wa love our newest line DGs' You guys ara tie greatest! We ara so proud ol youl

DG""DG—DG

Friday's and Saturday's at KAMIKAZES

80s and 90s dance

Senior Port rslls End Wednesday Senior Portraits End Wednesday

Carl Wotl Studios is now on campus taking senior portraits Irom 10am-6pm dairy. Any senior graduating in Dec, May or August should attend. Portraits are taken in your dress clothes and in a cap and gown provided by the studio. Sessions take about 15 minutes and the $6 sitting lea can be charged to the Buraar. Please call 1-800-969-1338 to schedule a sitting. Portraits taken in 28 West Hall. Don! be left out ot the Hi stone 1999 Key Yearbook.

SIQ KAP' SIGMA KAPPA' SIQ KAP The sisters ol Sigma Kappa would bke to con gratuiate Becky Burdyahew on her pearling toEthan Lee.

SIG KAP ' SIGMA KAPPA ' SKI KAP

StOKAP'PHITAU The sisters ol Sigma Kappa would like to thank the brothers ol Phi Kappa Tau for an awesome teal

SIQ KAP' PHI TAU

SIG KAP • SIGMA KAPPA ■ SIG KAP The sisters ol Sigma Kappa would like D welcome back our Hho Chi's and RA. Wa missed yougirisl

SIG KAP • SIGMA KAPPA' SKS KAP

SIGMA KAPPA • SIGMA KAPPA The sisters ol Sigma Kappa will be having In- formal Recruitment tonight Irom 8-8:45 and 9-9:45

SIGMA KAPPA • SIGMA KAPPA

Hockey Leagues Forming Beginner. Intermediate, and Advanced. Play starts October 10 Call and leave message at «M9) 425-2028.

HOMECOMING VOLUNTEERS NEEDED Earn Service Hours

Call 372-2343 lor details

WTRAMURAL OFFICIALS NEEDED FOR FLAG FOOTBALL AND ICE HOCKEY APPLY IN 130 PERRY FKLD HOUSE AND PICK UP AND COMPLETE TAKE HOME TEST BE FORE SEPT 29TH AT NOON MUST AT TEND MANDATORY CLINIC FOR FOOT- BALL

WTRAMURAL ENTRIES DUE 8Y 3PM N 130 PERRY FIELD HOUSE SEPT. 28-C ♦ PLAYER VOLLEYBALL: SEPT 29-W, C FLAG FOOTBALL; SEPT 30-M FLAG FOOT- BALL: OCT. 6-CREEK a HDP CE HOCKEY

KAKAKAKAKA The brothers ol Kappa Alpha would like to congratulate Kyle O'Dell on ha engagement » Emey Schroeder

KAKAKAKAKA

Ncwlovc Realty Rentals * HxInnFREEdASIIEAT.

WVITR&StVtTR * llxlrmw/<k>ul>lcL.R

& (ronl|xif(h * I rxlrm over

daM/nksvvnbiBincss *(2) 2 Ixlrm houses

•EffkxafcdnvCT (kAvnltAvn SHUTS

* VISIT OUR OFFICE FOR A COMPLETE LISTING FOR

LINDERORADIIATE. GRADUATE AND

PROFESSIONAL MOUSING! OR VISIT OUR

NEW WEBSITE: hnf>J/www.nryAmcrcan\).con\

^f^ 332 Sennit Main Slrrrl fea% ((Kironluofilir) Sr==! 352-5620

NEWIPVE Rentals

SPRING BREAKERS BEWARE Buy your package Vocally I

Don't mist giving your CC number to a stranger

We will give you the best options tor your money.

Campus World Travel-352 7889.

Thursday's at KAMIKAZES Omers trom 7-9 pm

Dollar pitchers al night long

Tuesday'sal KAMIKAZES swing coming .

Wednesday's at KAMIKAZES Karaoke with Rich Marvels

Irom 10-2

HELP WANTED

$2000 TurtKX. R*mbursement United Parcel Service

We are currenty looking br permanent part Dme employees who are interested in work-

ing from 3 to 5 hours per day.

WE OFFER •Excellent entry level pay of

tt.5019.50 per hour, and can earn up lo $12.45413.45 per hour with

progression. "Fuf bme benefits tor part time work)

•Advancement opportuniteel 'Holidays and weekends off CaM(4l9)S91-M20.EOE.

$1l0OO'e WEEKLY!! Stuff envelopes at home tor $2.00 each plus bonuses. F/T. P/T. Make $800* weekly, guaranteed! Free supplies. For details, send one SASE to: N-181, 12021 WilBhire Blvd.. Suite S52. Los Angeles, CA 9002S

ABSOLUTE SPRING BREAK" 2 FREE TRIPS ON... ONLY 15 SALES and EARN $$$$ Ja- maica, Canoun. Bahamas. Florida, Padrel Low Prices! Free Meals. Parses A Mealsl "Limited Offer**. 1800-426-7710/www sunsplashtoixs.com

Are you looking tor good times, marketable experience, promotional and/or serv-ce oppor- tunnies' Student Activities invites you to become a pan of the Family /Parents' weekend concert team. On Saturday. November 7, 1996. Volunieer openings include dean-up. set up. ticket takers, ushers, runners, transporta- tion, and merchandise (Dme commitments vary according to position). Please call 372-2971 to

»>g" "p

BLAKE LY Care Center is accepting applica- tions tor Nurse Aide positions. All shifts available, ful and pert ime. Training class starting soon for thoee who are not state tested. Com- pettive wages, attendance bonus, dental insurance, comprehensive health insurance. 90 day wage increase, annual wage increase, caring co-workers Blakety Care Certter Is a family owned and operated faal-ty that attends to our residents with extreme care and consideration. It this is your type of work environment, please apply at:

BLAKELY CARE CENTER 600 Sterling Drive

North Baltimore. Ohio between 9am & 5pm Monday thru Fnday ECe

CDIS. Special Ed, Psych. Early Child Dev majors: Dependable, enthusiastic and caring individuals needed a few hours a week to help implement a home educations, program tor my 6 year old autistic child. Evening and weekend hours. 419-875-6841.

Checker's Pub 352-9637

Ws.trsssingar.dDJ

Delivery Drivers Wanted We are looking tor licensed drivers to distribute our pubtrcations throughout the Bowling Green Area, ft you are a hard worker, with an auto- mobile & a dean driving record, willing to work 2-3 days per month, Contact Toledo area Par ent News & City Paper. H20 Adams Street Toledo. Ohio 43625. (419)244 9859

Help wanted immediately tor Stone Ridge Golf Dub. All golf operatons. food ft beverage. & grounds crew Ful ft part time positions ava-la- We. Please can 353-4663.

Help Wanted Waitstaff. bartenders, and cooks. Apply in person or call 823-0014. 100 W. Main St.. Has- k.ns. OH 43525 The Haskins Inn, 5 miles north ot BG off state loute 25

-New Restaurant Opening I-

HOUECOWNG VOLUNTEERS NEEDED Earn Service Hours

Call 372 2343 for details.

A ^ II A 1 II

Long's Carpet Cleaner needs part bme help 10-20 hourvwk. WH wortt around your schedule. Starting pay $750Air. Apply in parson at 110 Napolean Rd , Long's Cleaners.

LOVE TO TEACH? Kaplan, the leader in test preparation, wll be holding auditions next week lor energetic A dedicated people interested in pt-bme teaching positions. If you score high on standardized tests A want to help others achieve their poten- tial, cal Kaplan today at 1-888-KAPLAN2 or check out our website at www.kaplan.com. EOEM/f

MAKE EASY MONEY! GO ON SPRING BREAK FOR FREEI USA Spring Break oilers Cancun. Bahamas. Jamaica, and Florida packages and Is currently accepting appHca- oons for campus sales representatives. Call 1 MB SPRING-BREAK.

Ostego High School is in need ol a Junior Var- sity Girls basketball coach If interested Cal Scon Bernrhisel. athieuc director, at 823-4911 or Lisa Stevens, head coach, at 803-6067. Please respond by Oct 2

Pan time child car* position available. Cal 878-4100 for more info.

Part-time Student Employment Are you looking for part-time employment ol 15 hours plus per week within walking distance to BGSU campus? Interested in working various unskilled jobs m assembly, packaging, ale.7 Rate of pay is %& 15 per hour. Apply in person between the hours of 000am and 5:00pm (Mon.-Fn.) al. Advanced Specialty Products. Inc. 428 Clough St BG OH 43402.

SPRING BREAK 99! Cancun ' Nassau ' Jamaica * Mauttan ' Acapulco ' Bahamas Cruise - Florid. * South Padre Travel Free and make lots ot Caaitl Top rape are offered full-lime staff |obe. Lowest price Guaranteed. Call now for de- lsllslwww.clssatravel.com 800/838-8411

SPRINGBREAK Cancun, Florida, etc Best Ho- tels. Parses. Prices. Book early and Save'i Earn S * free trips I Campus reps/Organizations Wanted. Inter-Campus Programs 1-800-327-8013www.icpt.com.

Uptown" Downtown Floor walkers, coatcheck. bartenders. Apply after 0pm.

You've seen the video, you've read it on the internet and now you can sell it on a T-shm. On- campus rep needed to sell novelty T-shtrt. Cal l-800-*gO-435e.

FOR SALE

'87 Mustang LX. auto., 4 cyl. red. new trans- •mission/enhaust. $2400 OBO. Good pros/Stereo. 353-0708

'03 Honda 750 Nighthawk 7000 miles J32SO OBO 354 1783betweenSam-IOpm.

ToTS* t pair ol stereo speakers-Technics. 150 wans, 3-way floor speakers. $100 obo. 1 pair of Yamaha bookshelf speakers. 60 watts SSOobo Call 353-2168

AAAA.i Early Specials' Panama City! Room witn kitchen $120* Includes 7 Free Parties1

Daylona $140 New Holspot South Beach (1201 Cocoa Beach $1491 spnngbreek travel.com 1-800-878-8388.

AAAA.I Early Spring Break Speoelsl Baha- mas Party Causal 6 Days 8279I Includes Most Mealsl Awesome Beaches. I*ghtlilei Departs from Flondal 1008 BBB Award Winner I spnng- breaktravel.com 1-800-678-8386

AAAA.I Early Special.' Cancun A Jamaica' 7 nights A> A hotel From 83991 Includes Free food. Drinks. PartJesi 1098 Better Business Bu- reau Award Winnerl s-vlngbreaktravel.com I 800-676-6386

AAAA.I Spnng Break Travel was 1 ol 6 small businesses in the US recognized by Better Business Bureaus for outstanding ethics in the marketplace! springbreaktravel.com 1800-678-6388

CARS 81004500 Police impounds.

Hondas, Chevys. Jeeps 8 Sport U»»ties MUST SELLI

t 800-522-2730 ■ 4558

Mac and PC computers, excellent condition; also printers, modems, and hard dnve Cal tor list. 410-872-1222

POWERMAC 7300 zip dnve, CD ROM, modem, B8W pnnler,

Progs: photoshop, Excel, Quark. Word, moral Must sell. Cal Erin @ 353-0330.

Pnmestar Lowest Install Guaranteed

etO.OO/SOS 00 one sme payment $25.09 programming Rebates

Maintenance Free Special Offer? Cal Nowl 1 800-580-2785.

Rummage Sale Trinity United Methodist Church. Corner ol Summit 8 Court St. BG Thurs. Oct 1st 9am-8pm, Fn. Oct 2nd 0am-4pm. Sat Od 3rd gam-noon.

Trek 7000 Mountain bike. 22" aluminum frame. Excellent cond. $350 OBO Cal Sieve at 352-2535 [email protected]

FOR RENT

2 BDRM turn apt. dose to campus Includes utilities, grad students

welcome 353-5074

2 bdrm. furnished apts. 352-7454

217 South College- l 5 blocks from Henna Hall. 3 BR House 12 mo. lease, tenants pay al mil., sec. dep. parental guarantee req., no pets. $S7S/mo. Rent collected quarterly. Available immediately. For more Information or to sign a le.se. contact Arbor Enterprises al 354-2854. Locally owned and managed.

Newly painted 2 bdrm. apt with garage. Close to campus $450/month. 372-2006 days. 410-872-0874 after 5pm

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Newlove Realty Rentals

114 S. Main #12 1 bdrm. apt.

Local ed Downtown. Newly decorated.

Cat Allowed .

•VISIT OUR OFFICE FOR ! A COMPLETE LISTING FOR UNDERGRADUATE. •

GRADUATE AND PROFESSIONAL

HOUSING! OR VISIT OUR NEW WEBSITE:

Delta Sigma Pi supports its President:

Joe Victor for Homecoming King.

Good Luck Joe Al Al ,\ I Nil Nill A1II MM Nill

[Take A Break From School September Special * It's Pizza, Pins n' Pop Time

* Great Group Values at Varsity Lanes * Look How Much Fun You and Your Friends Can Have For Only $20.00

What's he high on

now?

ip-"-"- ■■■I

332 South Main Street a^Sloui only office) ?£== 352-5620

NEWIPVE j Rentals

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! hrs ot Bowling - 1 Large Pizza - 1 Pitcher of Soda ■ Up to 5 people per lane

Free Shoes & Ball Renta

1033 S. Main St. Bowling Green. OH 419-352-5247

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Campus World

Travel SPRISC BREAK TRIPS FROM:

♦Cancun $399 + lax, ♦Jamaica from $469 + tax

and all other locations including Florida.

•Save $50.00 before Oct. 15th

Behind Dairy Mart on Wooster

352-7889 >oooooooooooooooo

r&- Don't go banarfjSsv looking for a $di*e\

fo live./WJ*

He Managernenf still has apartments available

Campos Manor

6f 0 Eighth Street

313 N. Main

:'iville Avenue 850 Sixths-

113 Railroad St (next to Kinko's) 352-9302

Mon-Fri 8-5 Sat 8-12

K\ K\ K.\ K\ K\ K.\ K\ K\ K.\ k\ K\ K\

The Gentlemen of KA Would Like to Congratulate Our New Officers

IV Joe Guyette IX Tim Breving

Community Service: Rob Thompson

Crusade Committee Commander: Dan Purcell

Phase Commanders: Jon Mundorf Joe Guyette Rich Maurer David Young Doug Smith

\N VN VN \ N VN VN VN \'N VN \N \N \N

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£ 3 o> CO 5 (/)

AMNINIl MM

We Moved! New night, new tune,

and new location.

Front and Center with Jocelyn and Tami is now on WBGU88.1 FM.

Each and every Tuesday from 6-8 p.m. Call in and voice

your opinion at 372-2826.

THl lefts topic Lrpdizt it with sptcial pmt Tomm Salazar

Fmiimu of NORM (NtHomdOrganiuUkM ofK*/ormlng

Mml/mmLmm).

\mmm*mmmm$*Mi

THE DAILY NEWS HOT 0^ THE PRESS!

^referred Properties CoT 530 S. MAPLE ST. • 352-9378

Now Leasing Piedmont - 2 Bedrooms, Patios & Decks,

Laundry In each building Mini-Mall - 1 Bedroom Apartment

+ efficiencies All residents receive a membership to

CtMtrywood Hoatth Spa

(Indoor heated swtmmng pool, sauna. HydraSpa. Whirlpool. complete exercise equipment, complete

TO locker room and shower facilities)

JOHN NEWLOVE REAL ESTATE 319 E. Wooster Street (Across from Taco Bell) RENTALS--354-2260

APARTMENTS FOR RENT • 602 Second, Fum. Eff. $260. per mo. • 828 Seventh, 2 BR. Unfurn. $423 per mo. • 751 High St. 2 BR. Fum. $300 per mo. and up

'Length lease negotiable*

I l

The BG News September 28, 1998 - ScholarWorks@BGSU

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Transcript of The BG News September 28, 1998 - ScholarWorks@BGSU