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The BG News January 27, 1998

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This work is licensed under a Creative Commons Attribution-Noncommercial-No Derivative Works 4.0 License. This Article is brought to you for free and open access by the University Publications at ScholarWorks@BGSU. It has been accepted for inclusion in BG News (Student Newspaper) by an authorized administrator of ScholarWorks@BGSU. Story Idea? SPORTS • 8 WORLD • 6 TODAY /' you have a news tip or have an idea for a story, call us between noon and 7 p.m. Falcon gymnastics looks to mold young team East Asia ringing in "Year of the Tiger" High: 42 without the services of its two captains 372-6966 tf with trepidation amid financial woes Low: 33

* * * * * TUESDAY January 27,1998 The • * ik- Volume 84, Issue 84 Bowling Green, Ohio BG News • * • * * "An independent student voice serving Bowling Green since 1920" University begins search for new VP a A seven-member Moore, who has been interim seven-member committee is led tivities in the areas of develop- the Vice President will oversee committee has been vice president in the position for by Ed Whipple, vice president for Campus ment (including annual, major, the development of funding sour- the past two years, announced his student affairs. planned giving and capital cam- ces for several major capital ini- formed to replace John plans for retirement from the The committee will be in paign); alumni affairs: market- tiatives that the University ex- Moore, vice president University last week. charge of publicizing the open sition description," she said. ing, communication and media pects to launch within the next He finds himself retiring from position and screening appli- "Besides the area of develop- relations. The position also year. for University Ad- the University after eight years. cants. Advertisements will begin ment, he is looking for someone serves the BGSU Foundation. The The committee will begin re- vancement, who an- Prior to his time here, Moore to run in the The Chronicle of with a marketing background as Vice President involves the cam- view of applications by March IS nounced his retirement worked in the banking profes- Higher Education and The Chron- well." pus community, including facul- on a continuing basis. Ideally, the sion. He doesn't think his retire- icle ofPhilantrophy, according to The new job description reads ty, staff, students and alumni, in new vice president will be in plans last week. ment from the University means Sandra MacNevin, special assis- as follows: transmitting the University place by July, so there is about a he is retiring from working com- tant to the president. The Vice President for Univer- image and attracting private fi- month of overlap before Moore By DARLA WARNOCK pletely. Slight modifications were sity Advancement provides effec- nancial resources in support of formally retires Oct. 1. "I'll give to someone who has The BC News "I will take a rest and start all made to the job description of the tive leadership in the estab- the University's missions. The over again," Moore said. "It's a position. Ribeau wants to make lishment of the University image, Vice President will develop and fresh ideas," Moore said. Members of the search com- A search to find a new vice lot of fun ~ it keeps you young." sure the University is marketing the expansion of strong commu- implement a strategic marketing University President Sidney itself to its fullest capabilities, nity and civic relations, and the plan for the University as the mittee include: MacNevin; Don president for University Ad- Nieman, chairman of the History vancement has begun upon the Ribeau appointed a screening using resources and students to development of the University's University embarks on a com- committee in order to conduct a sell the product, MacNevin said. advancement program. This in- prehensive marketing and public announcement of the retirement • See SEARCH, page five. of John Moore. search to replace Moore. The "The president drafted the po- dividual directs advancement ac- relations campaign. In addition. Intern's immunity to be deterrnined Astronaut tailors his □ Monica Lewinsky too-small space suit wants immunity if she The Associated Press rence Wilcutt, commander of the admits to having an af- space shuttle Endeavour. "So fair with President Clin- SPACE CENTER, Houston - he's very happy with it." With a few adjustments, NASA Although NASA was thrilled to ton. astronaut-turned-tailor Andrew hear the news, Russian space The Associated Press Thomas enlarged his Russian officials were indignant. spacesuit for a proper fit today, "There were no objective prob- WASHINGTON - Fighting to enabling him to remain aboard lems with his spacesuit," said save his presidency, Clinton on Mir. Viktor Blagov, deputy chief of Monday emphatically denied a His custom-made Russian Russia's Mission Control. "The sexual relationship with Mon- spacesuit, needed only for an astronaut simply turned out to be ica Lewinsky, the former emergency, was too tight and the somewhat capricious. For us, it's White House intern who raised only spare was too big, raising a symptom that the astronaut the stakes for Clinton by offer- questions Sunday about whether may remain capricious all ing to cooperate with pros- he would be able to stay on the through the flight." ecutors. space station for his scheduled Thomas evidently loosened or "I did not have sexual re- 4 -month stay. removed some sizing straps on lations with that woman," Clin- Mission Control decided to let the pressurized spacesuit, which ton declared. him move in while experts on the he would need to wear only if he Setting the stage for a poten- ground considered how to make had to flee Mir in the attached tial showdown between the alterations, and Thomas reported Soyuz spacecraft after the shut- president and Ms. Lewinsky, late this morning that his tailor- tle left. A good fit would be cru- an attorney for the 24-year-old ing was successful. cial. woman provided Whitewater "It fits the way it was supposed prosecutor Kenneth Starr an to fit to begin with," said Ter- • See SPACE, page five. outline of how she could help his investigation. Starr must Associated Prvil photo now decide whether he wants In a press conference yesterday, Clinton denied he ever had a sexual relationship with former Cattleman testifies to meet the terms of lawyer intern Monica Lewinsky. William Ginsburg, who has demanded full immunity for on his accuser. Ms. Lewinsky, 24, told a to discredit Ms. Lewinsky if With his wife standing at his friend she had an affair with she cooperates with pros- in Oprah trial his client. ecutors against the president. "The ball is totally in Judge side, Clinton wagged his finger Clinton but later denied the Jones was opposing the The Associated Press Although National Cattlemen's Starr's court and Judge Starr at TV cameras and declared: claim in an affidavit. She spent change, and the judge in the Beef Association specialist Gary has to tell us what he will do," "I've never told anybody to lie, several hours Monday with her attorneys, both at her Water- case ended Monday's hearing AMARILLO, Texas - Oprah Weber was invited back to Ms. Ginsburg said, jostled by a not a single time. Never." Winfrey's show to reassert that His statement marked the gate apartment and a local law without ruling. Winfrey's airing of a second swarm of photographers and the industry was doing every- office. Warned by legal advisers show on mad cow disease was not reporters as he made his an- first comments on the subject enough to undo the damage thing possible to prevent the nouncement. His offer sent from Clinton since Ms. Lewin- Starr's team met into the that impeachment is not out of evening to consider Ginsburg's the question, the president caused by the first, a cattleman brain-destroying disease from shock waves through the White sky told prosecutors she was testified Monday. striking U.S. herds, the plaintiffs willing to testify under the offer and prepare to question again refused to publicly ex- House, coming one day before plain his relationship with Ms. "She didn't go on the program claim it was too late. protection of full immunity witnesses Tuesday in front of a Ms. Lewinsky's scheduled ap- Lewinsky. Aides now say the and eat a hamburger before the "I would put (the second show) pearance before a federal that she had an affair with him. federal grand jury. Meanwhile, attorneys for president will wait weeks or world," said Bill O'Brien, co- Into the category of being too grand jury. Democrats and Republicans owner of Texas Beef Group and little, too late," O'Brien said. Ginsburg, who has nego- alike have warned that if Clin- Clinton asked a federal judge even months to provide a full accounting, unless Monday's one of several cattlemen suing 'The second show did not correct tiated with Starr's office for ton is lying about the affair, he in Little Rock, Ark., to move up the trial date for Paula Jones' effort fails to slow the political Ms. Winfrey on charges that ac- the damage." days, told reporters that Ms. could be forced to leave office. At issue is whether Ms. Win- sex harassment lawsuit against hemorrhaging. cuse her of defaming the in- Lewinsky "is getting stronger. There is no turning back frey and her production company Clinton, complaining that the On Wall Street, investors hal- dustry. She does not like being iso- now. Bruce Buchanan, a politi- Cattlemen claim meat prices knowingly aired false and defa- cal scientist at the University media frenzy surrounding the ted a three-session slide in the lated." Dow Jones industrial aver- plummeted after the April 1996 matory statements about the po- Hours earlier, Clinton de- of Texas, said Clinton's state- Lewinsky case had created an age-there was a modest 12.20 show, but lawyers for Ms. Win- tential threat of mad cow disease livered a dramatic 20-second ment "sounded pretty categor- "undue distraction." Clinton's in the United States, a disease legal team thinks the lawsuit frey say there is no evidence of a statement that buoyed his sup- ical to me. I don't see any connection between falling weasel words." could be a high-profile forum • See CLINTON, page five. porters and riveted attention prices and the talk show. • See OPRAH, page five. Pope leaves Cuban church hopeful of expanded freedoms

tioned" on solving specific government made no comment, for a gift" that depends on "the state. Existing Catholic pub- The Associated Press cooperation with Fidel Castro's lications are not censored, but government. church complaints, Cuban but has often released some will of the authorities," because HAVANA - Pope John Paul II "I believe the balance was very church spokesman Orlando Mar- prisoners following visits by religious freedom is "an in- have trouble obtaining permis- alienable human right." sion to buy paper and equipment. gave Cuba's church an ambitious positive and hope that the word quez said. other prominent visitors. In meetings Sunday, the pope Ahead of the papal visit, the mission: to expand its role in Cu- of the pope will help a peaceful Yet the pontiff laid out a broad Yet other requests will be sub- transformation of current struc- series of goals during his visit. ject to negotiations - and occa- told Catholic clergy and laypeo- government gave permission for ban society through Catholic ed- ple what the church should do ucation, greater access to mass tures toward forms of greater Some seem unlikely: Cuban sional conflicts ~ with a govern- several dozen new foreign media, more priests and more officials say they want to keep ment that seems to have opened a with that freedom In order to priests and nuns. The pope, liberty, greater participation," "occupy her rightful place in the charity work. Churchmen said Cardinal Angelo Sodano, the Vat- public education a state monopo- more receptive ear to churches. however, said "we ardently midst of the people" - not merely Monday they were optimistic ican secretary of state, told Vat- ly and will probably not honor the "These things can be discussed," hope" the arrival of more will be papal request to reopen Catholic Culture Minister Abel Prleto, a preach behind closed doors. eased for an island with fewer they can fulfill at least some of ican Radio on return to Italy. He urged his bishops to defend those goals. schools. But they indicated they member of the Communist Par- than 300 priests for 11 million It was not clear if the pontiff human rights, a sensitive topic in The pope flew out of Cuba on won specific commitments from might even favor expanded ty's elite Political Bureau, said people. Cuba, and attack abortion, which Catholic charities such as Cari- Sunday with strong calls for Cuba; indeed, those were not the church efforts at catechism and during the trip. "greater liberty and pluralism" moral education. The pope urged his bishops to is widely practiced here. tas have grown rapidly, but main point of his pastoral visit to John Paul also called for more on the communist island, but his a country that abandoned official Other goals could see partial "expand that dialogue," but in- sometimes face problems un- five-day visit also seemed to es- success. The pope urged Castro sisted that in demanding greater access to radio, press and televi- atheism only in 1992. sion, which are dominated by the tablish an unprecedented level of "The visit was never condi- to release political prisoners. The liberty the church "is not asking • See POPE, page five.

t page 2 The BG News Tuesday, January 27,1998

Opinion Editor Natalie Miller Q OPINION 372-2604 The BG News No more fun in ruling the world If I may trivialize things a bit, world's most powerful man, but it's a good time to catch the news. put yourself in Clinton's position, It may be a ploy of whoever ••Perhaps this paral- talking into the early morning try- orchestrates and times the unfold- Chasing ing to make everyone happy in the ing of current events. There is ysis of natural impuls- Middle East and coming home to a entirely too much dragging on the the es is a symbol for poli- suspicious and eager Washington. public mind, too many images of Then, say strange things to powerful male icons and entirely Answer tics in general. I am reporters, like using the present too many things to fear. (Consider thinking of Al Gore, tense to describe the relationship that the pope's visit to Cuba was who has some respon- with a young intern (There is not a planned a decade ago and that the 'i* sexual relationship), or tell the press State of the Union address is a J'OiT/ CAVALLAiilO sibility for the Kyoto that you're to control your natural January given, and military testos- global warming con- impulses (what impulses to lash terone in Iraq is a constant. A good out? tell the truth? confess? have "An independent student voice serving rime for the impending impeach- ness. An eight-year presidency ferences existence, yet sex?). ment of a president to cast a shad- gives Clinton many chances to take has to make his Perhaps this paralysis of natural mmBowling Green since 1920" ow of disbelief on the world, huh?) the less-moral short roads. impulses is a symbol for politics in If Castro looking humble in a For example, the lust for instant should-be enemies general. I am thinking of Al Gore, blue suit wasn't enthralling enough, gratification may be a psychological (the big donors of the who has some responsibility for the 210 West Hall then watch the pope creep up to his condition that makes Clinton and Kyoto global warming conferences pulpit, with a backdrop of Che Gore into moderates instead of the auto and energy existence, yet has to make his Bowling Green State University Guavera (see: guy w/ beret. Rage left wing compassionates that they industries) happy should-bt enemies (the big donors Bowling Green, Ohio 43403 Against the Machine T-shirt) and probably were in their pre-execu- of the auto and energy industries) denounce neo-liberalism (the rule tive lives. when he gets there.J9 happy when he gets there. Phone: (419) 372-2601 of the market/economic concerns But more likely, the darkness of Gore, as a person who at least E-mail: [email protected] in globalization) was enough. January, the shock of the affair, the All this works at one end — to can argue that he put the green- Unfortunately, we don't have time secret tapes, the female-intem-as- make a individuals feel uncomfort- house issue on the map, must to think about that... there are sexi- obsessive-apprentice motif all radi- able, helpless, small. It is enough to throw up at night after the conces- er things, of course. ate a mood of clouds and disbelief. turn anyone to the Super Bowl, at sions he makes. 1 think the Al Gore DARLA WARNOCK The Clinton intern affair seems Our most insightful news writers least to check out the new million- that wrote "Earth In Balance" Editor-in-Chief to have what no previous scandal have described this mood as surre- dollar commercials and take their would have some qualms about could offer: enough anguish in the al, which is appropriate. It is not a minds away from unpleasantries. receiving rave reviews from indus- President to wrench the nation's foreign feeling. try bad guys, the gas guzzling ene- BRANDON WRAY NATALIE MILLER guts, and maybe, for the public to Have you ever seen the photo- Meanwhile, in the potential loss mies of the environment. Associate Editor Opinion Editor consider the private lives of the graph of the helicopter that took of a president, we have a good jus- And if the system can strangle world's most powerful to have Richard Nixon out of the White tification to follow the news like a an eloquent and powerful human SARAH BEDNARSKI ELIZABETH KERBY some relationship to their moral House? Have you caught the NBC soap opera. We can tabloid this like Gore, then where does that News Editor Copy Chief decision-making. newsreel footage of the Kennedy affair, dress it as just another sex leave the rest of us, especially our If the president favors the cheap assassination, or better yet, Jon-Jon scandal, or better yet, pin it on a jaded little generation? Sadly, keep- JEREMY MARTIN JASON McMAHON and comfortable pleasure of the waving at the funeral? How about political motive. ing our opinions and values to our- Photo Editor Sports Editor opposite sex over the long-term the voice overs on the PBS docu- Everybody's trying to get selves, pretending not to care. reward and moral elevation of mentary regarding Lincoln's cof- Clinton. Nobody wants the office of Tony Cavallario is the Tuesday SCOTT BROWN JOHN WENZEL monogamy, we might assume fin's sad, rainy train ride back to the president to be able to work. columnist for The News. Questions Graphics Editor Entertainment Editor things other than Clinton's creepi- Indiana? I hate to sympathize with the can be sent to [email protected].

With Clinton, all we Cartoon by Animesh Poddar wish is a little fairness We at The News would like to clarify our intentions regarding the newest Clinton crisis. We did not want to get pulled into the media circus that over-covers and over-analyzes every event from Clinton's new dog to Chelsea's SAT scores. We did not feel that the information presented warranted such panic, but information has come to our attention that reflects the seriousness of the possible consequences. Originally, this new issue was thought to be just an addition to the pile of allegations, investigations and scandals that Bill Clinton and company have been noticed by the media for. The amount of information involved in an accurate representation of this case must be handled by the pro- fessionals in Washington. The News would like to inform the campus of important developments in the situation as it affects them. But we do not wish to amplify, exploit or overemphasize the importance of this new political development until it is more clear what the situation is. If a development occurs which tells us that the allega- tions against the President are brought up for more than sensational purposes, then our readers can be sure that The News will be there to cover it. We care and under- stand that the problems surrounding Clinton can be critical to each of us if it causes his Presidency to be brought down. However, we wish not to partake in fur- thering sensational viewpoints about the issue. Allegations that could bring down the President of the United States are very serious, and we do not pre- tend to take them lightly. We hope that our readers share our sentiments. You can be assured that as factual developments occur, we will report on them. Until then, we prefer not to partake in adding to the circus already surrounding Clinton. Ban imports made with child labor This is unrelated to any political views held by The News as an organization; it is an attempt to keep the Six decades after the United sive in India, Pakistan and Nepal of child labor in their overseas oper- pages of the newspaper free of rumors. We plan to States banned child labor within its where they are supported by long- ations or those of their subcontrac- cover any developments in the case as long as we steer borders, it is finally moving to block standing traditions and cultural tors, and they should empower the import of goods made by child biases against low castes or minori- independent commissions to moni- clear of tabloid journalism and stick with the facts. workers. Guest ty ethnic groups. tor that pledge. Initially, media reports were speculation. Now, as the Although the widespread use of Human Rights Watch estimates Finally, Congress should pass a issues become more complex and factual, you will find child labor has effectively been Columnist that as many as 15 million children total ban on the import of goods that our coverage reflects that. eradicated in the United States, it in India may toil as bonded labor- made with any form of child labor, Monday's editorial was unclear as to our intentions. remains pervasive in developing ers. as well as provide funds to interna- We are planning Clinton coverage. We just didn't want countries. Around the world, The U.S. ban on imports of tional agencies for programs to take approximately 120 million children goods made with forced child labor children out of the work force and to jump on the Clinton- bashing bandwagon without under the age of 14 work full-time, liCEM'^E^kAN would not end the practice interna- put them in school. the proper information. according to the International Labor tionally, but it would send a strong But a ban on child labor faces an Organization. signal that the bondage of children Copyright ® 1998, The BG News, Bowling Green, Ohio. Reprinting Many of these children — some Sanders, Vt.-Ind., and Sen. Tom will not be tolerated. unfortunate hurdle: It violates the Harkin, Iowa-D, quietly inserted rules of the World Trade of any material from this publication without the permission of as young as five years old — toil in But the ban on import of goods The BG News is strictly prohibited. dungeons, sweatshops and dank into an appropriations bill a provi- made with forced child labor is only Organization (WTO), which say The BG News Is an Independent publication founded In 1920 and mines. Most are denied formal sion banning the import of goods a first step, because "voluntary" countries cannot exclude imported is published dally during the academic year and weekly during the schooling and all are cheated out of made by the most brutalized of goods based on how they are man- summer semester. child labor is a much more wide- the opportunity to live freely. child workers, those who work as spread problem than bonded labor. ufactured (unless they are made bonded laborers. These children, Opinions expressed in columns and letters to the editor are not VS. consumers have been com- Consumers should refuse to buy with prison labor). Opposing the necessarily those of the student body,'faculty, University adminis- whose labor is pledged by their cruelty of child labor will therefore tration or The BG News. Unsigned editorials are the opinion of the placent in this exploitation because goods made with child labor. They some of the clothes we wear, the poor parents to work off debts, can identify such goods by looking require the United States to stand Spring 1998 BG News stafr. work as virtual slaves. soccer balls our children kick, the for child-labor-free labels such as up to the WTO, which it joined in The BG News encourages Its readers to notify the paper of any The debts are often minuscule, 1995. Children work because soci- errors In stories or photograph descriptions. rugs that adorn our floors and the those now appearing on some food we eat come from child labor. but because of fraudulent account- Indian rugs, and by seeking infor- eties permit it, not because econom- ing mechanisms, the children may Decisions made by the Editor in-Chief and the Editorial Board are Now, after years of effort by mation from groups like the Child ic conditions demand it. It is time final. work in misery for their entire labor-rights, human-rights and con- Labor Coalition in Washington, we do all we can to give youngsters sumer groups, Congress is set to do childhood — indeed, for their entire D.C., and the National Labor back their childhood. lives — to pay them off. • Today's edition was designed and edited by something about the scourge of Committee in New York. Robert Weissman is editor of the Debt bondage and other forms of Sarah Bednarski, News Editor yr child labor in our midst. Washington, D.C.-based Multinational forced child labor are most perva- Manufacturers and retailers She can be reached at (419) 372-6966 In September, Rep. Bemie should pledge not to permit any use Monitor magazine. '

- PEOPLE ON THE STREET QUOTE OF THE DAY .. Today's Question: "How much did you spend on books this semester?" A ^ The most incredible day of ft ft everybody's life and we get tear gassed. ft

Brenda Colebank Aurora. Colorado resident after riots broke out in several Colorado cities

Jana Convert Jim Hanaer John Skvasik Gene Carroll Sumer Hobert Sophomore Sophomore Sophomore Junior Junior Elementary Ed. Telecommunications Jazz Studies/Art Ed. Marketing Public Relations "1 spent about S250 -$264" ■About $200 total "S250" Too much money!" and I still have and 1 still have more to buy." more to buy.'" THE BG NEWS Got an .dr. for • -I'roplr on Ihr Slrrrl" qutitioa? Kmail m al -hpirwuOhfnrt.bf «T. ThrifeTuesday, January 27. 1998 S$ fJ/fe TUESDAY THUMBS ■ /?• Thumbs UPCOMING EVENTS "Upcoming Events" Is a service to our readers borrowed daily via the University web page. The calendar of events on the web page has a more complete listing of events and can be accessed through "www.bgsu.edu". Tuesday, 1/27/98 information/registration, call Continuing """" C Education, 419/372-8181. To supportive friends — they■ make To those too-early♦ 8 a.m. classes - Educational Table for Collegiate ■ ■ Council of the March of Dimes (10 "Touch of R.E.A.L.I.T.Y." Dramatic hard times easier to deal with. just way too early to get out of bed. a.m. - 4 p.m.) Poetry (7p.m.) Union Foyer. The Collegiate Council of Union Ballroom. Sponsored by UAO. the March of Dimes Is sponsoring ■ To those cool Super Bowl advertisers ■ To having to park out by Offenhauer an educational table for Birth Defects Wednesday, 1/28/98 — too clever and too cute. — when your class is in West Hall. Prevention Month, including information about the March of Dimes and ways to get By Example (10 a.m. - 4 p.m.) involved. Dorothy Uber Bryan Gallery. Fine Arts ■ To professors who respond to their e- ■ To professors who don't answer e- Center. A retrospective exhibition of work Senior Portraits (10 a.m. - 6 p.m.) by internationally acclaimed designer and mail — thanks for helping us keep up! mail — how do they expect us to get in 28 West Hall. Last chancel All seniors BGSU graduate Rick Vallcenti. Free. touch with them? graduating in May or Aug. must ■ To watching movies that you weren't attend to be included in the 1998 Key The Body of a House (10 a.m. - 4 yearbook. Call 419/372-8634 p.m.) allowed to watch as a kid — like ■ To drinking orange juice after you for more information or to Willard Wankelman "Porky's Revenge" and finding out you brush your teeth — what is that wacky schedule a sitting. The $6 sit- Gallery. Fine Arts Center. ting fee can be charged Eight oil canvasses by Robert weren't missing much. taste all about? through the bursar. Beckmann are being shown in the exhibition. Free. To learning a new hobby — especially To cards from parents with no money UAO Jewelry Sale (10 ■ ■ a.m. - 5 p.m.) Educational Table for one that brings out your creative side. in them — what a tease. Math and Science Building Collegiate Council of the Foyer. Sponsored by UAO. March of Dimes (10 a.m. - 4 p.m.) Candy Gram Sale (11 a.m. Union Foyer. The - 4 p.m.) Collegiate Council of the Union Foyer. Sponsored by March of Dimes is sponsoring OHIO Weather the NAACP. an educational table for Birth TUesday, Jan. 27 TODAY'S Defects Prevention Month. Ticket Sales/ Celebration Including information about AccuWcalhcr* forecast for daytime conditions and high temperatures (Noon - 1 p.m.) the March of Dimes and ways Education steps. to get involved. MICH. WEATHER Sponsored by the Chinese Student and Scholar Senior Portraits (10 a.m. Cleveland | 40 | Association. - 6 p.m.) Toledo | 40°~| 28 West Hall. Last chancel Today: Agency: Choices, All seniors graduating in May PA. Challenges and or August must attend to be £Q . Chilly, mid-level clouds Opportunities (6 p.m. - 9 included in the 1998 Key #A 40„ I # | Youngstown | 40 | p.m.) yearbook. Call 372-8634 for Mansfield Rm. 2. College Park. more information or to Discover how agency relation- schedule a sitting. The S6 sit- IND ships form, the fiduciary ting fee can be charged duties ot agent, the possible through the bursar. High: 42 Low: 33 penalties and/or remedies for breach of duty and much UAO Jewelry Sale (10 Dayton! 44° \ • |Columbus] 43°~| more. Ohio Division of Real a.m. - 5 p.m.) Estate Certified. Fee. For more Math and Science Wednesday: information, call Continuing Building foyer. Sponsored by Education. 419/372-8181. UAO. Chilly, more clouds than sun Cincinnati 45' ] Basic Yoga (7 p.m. - 8:30 p.m.) Candy Gram Sale (11 a.m. ■ 4 p.m.) Room 1104 A & B, Offenhauer West. Union Foyer. Sponsored by the NAACP. dQ> Learn to use yoga to relax, improve WVA flexibility and tone and strengthen mus- Ticket Sales/ Celebration (Noon - 1 fa High: 44 Low: 28 cles. Meets Tuesday, through March 3. p.m.) Portsmouth 45c Fee. For information/registration, call Education steps. Sponsored by the KY Continuing Education. 419/372-8181. Chinese Student and Scholar ^ cfQ Association. PAGE THREE is intended as an irreverent look at Writing Your Own Life (7 p.m. - 9 The University. We at The BG News consider it an p.m.) &&

Our S, MsSs^smj^Ws^ *o.^ K* *% *S* e CUSTOMER Gff ^ APPRECIATION DAY! Join the brothers of Phi Sigma Kappa From 7:00 to 9:00 PM BOWLING GREEN 1 12 MERCER * WOOSTER Wednesday the 21st at Kohl Hall 354-6500 354-6500 Thursday the 22nd at Offenhauer West THANK YOU! THANK YOU! Tuesday the 27th at Kreischer Quad THANK YOU! THANK YOU! Wednesday the 28th at Kohl Hall

Get lei'd by a Phi Sig Sweetheart Brotherhood at It's Best! © © J 3 7! WOOSTER IfTTLECMSi 112 MERCED to & with Cheese with Pepperonl M 22 49 IPI!ZA S2 S3 No substitutions. Round pizza * onty. Limit 4 pan s. Valid ai triis LlrM Caesars locaOons only r Cfryoutonly. NoO«|jyg?gl_So ^Jojgj"_c^ _a^MIM, * page 4 The BG News Tuesday, January 27, 1998

Editor-in-Chief Darla Warnock WIRE WATCH 372-6966 msmmmmmmm, Toledo teachers strike still possible The Associated Press any future actions that the teach- has relied on low-level admin- school board rejected the report. News ers take," she said. istrators in the talks. Grant has Teacher evaluations have be- TOLEDO - City school offi- said the allegations are unfoun- come a sticking point in negotia- Digest cials and teachers said Monday The district has 40,000 pupils. ded. tions. The union is fighting that they will resume negotia- All issues are open to discus- Some teachers said Monday Grant's attempts to end the peer- tions Wednesday In hopes of sion, said Terry Glazer, presi- they were cautious. review programs and have prin- averting a possible strike. dent of the Toledo Board of Edu- "At least they're negotiating cipals evaluate teachers. compiled from wire report* "It's better to be talking than cation. again," said Linda Mitchum, 42, a In peer-review programs, first- not be talking," said Francine "We want to sit down In an at- high school teacher. "We don't year teachers are put through a Lawrence, president of the mosphere of cooperation over want to go on strike. Everybody one-year probation, or intern- ■ STEVEN SPIELBERG Toledo Federation of Teachers, the next several weeks and see loses in a strike. But sometimes ship, at the hands of experienced Novelist tries to block French release of 'Amis- which represents 3,200 teachers what happens," Glazer said. you have to take a stand." teachers. And veteran teachers and school employees. "The jur- The board has appointed De- Teachers are threatening to with serious problems can be re- tad' y's out on what will come out of puty Superintendent Richard strike if a new contract is not ferred to "Intervention" by the PARIS - After failing to stop Steven Spielberg's "Amlstad" these talks." Daoust to head the negotiations, reached soon with the board. union. from opening In the United States, novelist Barbara Chase- "We're at a very critical and which broke off two months ago, Their current contract expired in Union spokesman Jamie Hor- Riboud is threatening to block its Feb. 25 premiere in France. sensitive time in negotiations. Glazer said. November. wiiz said there were no guar- The writer, who claims Spielberg plagiarized her 1989 novel We have not set a time limit or a Mrs. Lawrence said that was a The union last month accepted antees how long teachers will "Echo of Lions," Is awaiting a possible settlement In California, specific number of meetings. good sign. a fact finder's recommendation work without a contract. The last her lawyer said. What transpires in our next cou- The union has complained that of a three-year, 9.6 percent pay time Toledo teachers went on "If there is no settlement by Tuesday, we will file suit in ple of meetings will determine Superintendent Merrill Grant raise, among other issues, but the strike was in 1978. France," Pierre Fontaneau said. "Amlstad" chronicles an 1839 slave-ship mutiny and the re- sulting landmark legal case, argued by John Quincy Adams be- fore the Supreme Court. Toledo man held on $1 million bond "France protects authors' rights more than any country in the world," Fontaneau said. "Both legislation and case law are much The Associated Press Toledo Municipal Court. daughter. A rescue crew took her to more favorable to this case than in California." Several of Murray's family The girl told police that her Riverside Hospital, where she Last month, a U.S. judge refused to stop the movie's premiere. TOLEDO ~ A man accused of members attended the hearing stepfather had locked her in the died, said police Lt. Rick Reed. In the meantime, she is pressing ahead with her $10 million co- strangling his wife and holding and cried during the proceed- basement but that she had man- pyright infringement lawsuit. police at bay when they tried to ings. A judge ordered a prelimi- aged to escape. She said her As police were outside with arrest him has been ordered held nary hearing for Feb. 23. mother and stepfather had been Mrs. Murray, Murray retreated ■ SPICE GIRLS In the Lucas County jail on $1 Police said Murray strangled fighting. Into the house and threatened to Posh Spice announces engagement to soccer million bond. his wife, Dana Murray, 28, of kill himself. After two hours of Jeffrey Murray, 30, of Toledo Toledo. When police arrived, they negotiations, he surrendered. star was charged with murder and The Lucas County coroner's of- looked Into the front window of Reed said. kidnapping. If convicted, he fice was conducting an autopsy. Murray's home and saw Mrs. LONDON - For once, Posh Spice turned her frown upside could be sentenced to life in The case began Sunday night Murray lying on the floor. After The couple had been married down. prison. when police received a domestic breaking down the door, they for only a few months, and Victoria Adams, the 23-year-old Spice Girl known for her He showed no emotion during nearly constant pout, was all smiles in announcing her en- violence telephone call from pulled Mrs. Murray from the neighbors said they did not know gagement to English soccer star David Beckham. his initial appearance Monday in Mrs. Murray's 10-year-old house and administered first aid. they were having problems. Newspapers reported Monday that Beckham, 22, who plays for Manchester United and Is also on the English national team, pro- posed to Miss Adams on Saturday. Miss Adams smiled for photographers Sunday as she showed Carter discovers wild branches of family tree off her diamond ring. She gave Beckham a diamond-encrusted The Associated Press for Texas in the 1870s and made Church of Jesus Christ of Latter- Pope, the names of their ances- gold band in return. day Saints gave him a leather- The couple, who met 10 months ago, doesn't plan to marry for a living hauling buffalo bones to tors and they will be entered into another 18 months because of work commitments. ATLANTA - As If Jimmy Car- Amarillo. bound book documenting 12 gen- the computer database. ter's closest relatives weren't "As far as I know, most of the erations of his family from the "When Jimmy came up with ■ MADONNA colorful enough - his brother other family members have been church's repository of genealo- the Idea, we laughed about it and was known for his Billy Beer ~ both law-abiding and peaceful in gical information. said 'You know, there are going Material Cirl to star in AIDS-themed movie the former president wants to nature," Carter said. Then the National Enquirer to be would-be hopefuls coming know more about the descen- Using a computer program hired a team of researchers to out of the woodwork.' But we're LOS ANGELES - Madonna is expected to play a woman recon- dants of his posse-riding, gun- that traces family history, along examine Georgia courthouse re- keeping lt to direct descen- ciling with her AIDS-stricken brother in her first starring role toting great-great-grandfather. with a little Ingenuity and the cords and newspaper files for a since "Evita." dants," Mrs. Pope said. The entertainer agreed to star in "The Red Door," directed by "I'm doing this with more than help of a cousin, Carter has story that played up the seedy She has been doing a bit of Matt ia Karel, a week after participating In a reading of the script a bit of trepidation," Carter said. tracked down hundreds of rela- side of his family tree. sleuthing herself, placing news- alongside Stockard Channing and Rod Stelger, Daily Variety re- "Sometimes it's good not to know tives, including a teacher in paper advertisements and writ- ported Monday. too much about your own fami- North Carolina he found last "What I remember is that ing letters to possible relatives. Madonna plays a woman who, with her brother, endured an ly." week When he called, she was several direct Carter ancestors She estimated the two of them abusive childhood at the hands of their father. The siblings drift Jokes aside. Carter is serious skeptical and tested him with had been Involved In an unusual have found 300 long-lost rela- apart but reconcile when he becomes sick with AIDS. about bringing together the hun- questions about her family histo- series of violent acts," Carter tives through their efforts. Production is scheduled to begin by summer. dreds of direct descendants of ry. said. Because of that. Carter learned his great-great-grandfather "She didn't believe for a long Wiley Carter was a member of what happened to Sterling Car- ■ NORWAY Wiley Carter. A reunion Is time I was Jimmy Carter, former a posse in northern Georgia when ter. Stinky student fights for right to reek planned In May in his hometown president," he said in a telephone he killed a man over a slave. of Plains. interview. After feuding with the dead "For 160 years we didn't hear a OSLO, Norway - A college student is taking Norway to court His search has produced some Carter decided last year to plan man's family, he moved south to word from them. This past year, I over his right to reek. hair-raising details. a reunion for the 200th anniver- Plains. got a letter from Sterling's des- The man was barred in 1981 from the University of Oslo, Wiley Carter himself killed a sary of Wiley Carter's birth He He had 12 children: Amanda, cendants," Carter said. where he was an astrophysics student, because bis strong smell man for stealing a slave. One of has a database of 2,000 names go- Caroline, Euphrasia, Littleberry, John E. Kinney, a retired law- and tattered clothing drew complaints from fellow students and his sons was the former presi- ing back 12 generations and es- Walker, Jane, Julia, Louisiana, yer In Austin, Texas, wrote the staff, the Oslo newspaper Verdens Gang reported Monday. dent's great-grandfather, who timates there are about 500 living Wiley, Ann, Jesse and Sterling. former president with news of The man, whose name was not released, has lived in a plastic- was killed in 1873 in a gunfight direct descendants of Wiley Car- The former president said he's Sterling, Including details of his foam shack in Oslo since 1978. He claims that avoiding soap and with his business partner over ter. particularly interested in finding death. living in a shack helps him achieve a deeper understanding of as- money from a carousel. "It's just kind of like a rolling the descendants of Wiley Car- trophysics, the newspaper said. He has repeatedly challenged the university's ruling In court, Carter's grandfather was fatal- stone. Different people have ter's daughters. Their married "On his death bed, according to but lost every time. Now his attorney wants to take the matter to ly shot in the back in 1903 after a been sending me more and more names were Sammons, Lyon, family history, Sterling asked be the European Court of Human Rights in Strasbourg. fight with a man who stole a table Information about how they may Beckworth, Hart, Rumph, Ab- burled between his first and sec- "We are pointing out several regulations ... including the right from the family store. be a part of my family," Carter bott, Mize and Ford. ond wife, but to tilt him a little to a private life and the right to an education," attorney John Then there's Wiley Carter's said. Prospective relatives can send towards (his second wife)," Kin- Christian Elden told the newspaper. youngest son. Sterling. He lit out While he was president, the Carter and his cousin, Betty ney said. EF E DON'T MISS THE DEADLINE!!! Attention BGSU Mid Am Manor Charlestown Apartments & Student Organizations! Schmaltz Properties are leasing for next year Presidents & Advisors Reception -Within walking distance of campus -Air conditioning January 27,1998 -2 bdrm, furnished or unfurnishe Community Suite, University Union -Gas heat*, water, sewer furnished for 7:00pm residents •(Charleslown Apis heal noi included) Please share this information with your advisor and other interested CALL NOW!!! parties in your group. 641 Third St Apt. 4 BG Please RSVP as soon as possible to 372-2843. 352-4380 a Sponsored by S.O.L.D. and the Office of Student Life. e DID YOU KNOW? If what happened Only about 10% of the Self-Examination on your inside 72,000 chemicals in common use have been for Melanoma happened on your thoroughly screened for toxicity.1 outside, would Sponsored by the Center for Environmental Programs and your ofmctM Campus Recycling Program au« »*i land you still smoke? iwiriy ranhw Millar, 1997. Utlng in tlW Envlmr,m«nl tondoww* Tuesday, January 27, 1998 The BG News page 5

SPACE CLINTON Judge rules pair must be Continued from page one. Continued from page one. Moran, D-Va, drew laughter from the caucus by accidentally "You think you're psychologi- point increase - but most broad calling Gore "the president." tried as adults in slaying cally prepared, but things often market measures fell for a fourth For now, most Democrats are turn around and surprise you," straight session. withholding judgment-waiting The Associated Press The victim was abducted as be tried as juveniles. Both had Thomas said Sunday amid all the The president's fresh denial to see how Clinton weathers the she was completing a day of been prosecuted as adults on ear- trouble. did not put the Issue to rest. Re- coming few days. "The president CLEVELAND -- Two men shopping with two of her three lier criminal charges before they Endeavour delivered Thomas porters asked spokesman Mike made an unequivocal statement. charged In the shopping mall children at Parmatown Mall in turned 18. to Mir to take the place of astro- McCurry exactly what sex acts That was good enough for me," kidnapping and slaying of a Parma She left the children at a naut David Wolf, who will ride Clinton would Include under the Moran said after the meeting. woman must stand trial as adults mall entrance and went to pick DeMarco is serving a two- to home on the shuttle after spend- term "sexual relations." Most lawmakers are still away for a crime allegedly committed up her van when she was kidnap- 10-year prison sentence as an ing four months aboard Mir. McCurry replied testily, "I'm not from Washington; a truer test of when they were 17, a judge ruled ped. adult for assaulting a police offi- While Thomas' suit was initial- going to dignify that question." Clinton's standing in Congress Monday. DeMarco and Kidd face two cer with a knife in 1995. ly too small, the only spare was The critical test will be on Ca- will come Tuesday during his Cuyahoga County Juvenile counts of aggravated murder, too big. The sleeves of Wolfs suit pitol Hill, where Democrats and State of the Union address. Dem- Court Judge Robert A. Ferreri two counts of rape and single He also has been accused in a are 6 inches too long for Thomas, Republicans alike are using ocrats promised a warm re- ruled against a request by Mark counts of kidnapping, aggravated 1996 carjacking unconnected who is 5-8 and weighs 160 grave terms to discuss the ception, but said the address will DeMarco and Shannon Kidd, both robbery, carrying a concealed with the Pesho killing. That case pounds. Wolf is 5-10 and weighs mounting scandal. be awkward- especially with 19, to be tried as juveniles In the weapon and gross abuse of a is being handled in juvenile 185 pounds. Sen. Daniel Patrick Moynihan Clinton's plan not to mention the January 1996 death of Mary Jo corpse. A bum mark was alleged- court. Thomas said he thinks his D-N.Y., called this a "crisis of the controversy. Pesho, 46, of North Royalton. ly left on Pesho's body after her spine stretched and he became regime" and warned that the "Obviously, it's impossible tq The two appeared in court In death. Kidd is serving a seven- to taller in space. It also could be presidency will crumble If Clin- ignore the context of the speech, orange jail outfits and handcuffs Both pleaded innocent last 25-year sentence on several that his suit was not sized correc- ton had sex with Ms. Lewinsky. what is happening-true or false," amid tight security. month but pressed their case to charges including carjacking. tly before the flight, he said. "If it's so, it represents a dis- said Rep. Barbara Kennelly, Because of the problem. Mis- order," Moynihan said. D-Conn. OPRAH sion Control initially told Thomas Clinton dispatched Vice Presi- Democrats across the country dent Al Gore to Capitol Hill to Continued from page one. not actual behavior. suit Cattlemen claim they lost to spend the night aboard Endea- are privately begging Clinton to "The key thing for us is what $10.3 million. The defense vour and told Wolf to remain on tout his State of the Union ad- quickly provide a full accounting that began ravaging British happened in the stores," O'Brien blames the price drop on Mir. The decision was reversed dress and rally Democrats. Be- of his relationship with Ms. Le- cattle herds in the 1980s. said. drought, oversupply and other after NASA officials conferred hind closed doors, the vice presi- winsky. His closest allies, even Defense lawyer Charles Bab- O'Brien testified last week that factors. with their counterparts in Mos- dent pre-empted the questions of some senior administration offi- cock said two consumer confi- cattle prices in the Texas Pan- cow and determined Thomas concerned Democrats with his cials, have expressed doubts dence surveys issued by the handle fell 7 percent in just eight Because the feeding of ren- could use Wolf's oversize suit In opening statement: "It's impor- about whether Clinton is telling National Cattlemen's Beef Asso- days and took months to recover. dered livestock protein to an emergency. tant that Democrats support the the truth and can survive. ciation showed very little change Babcock brought up other fac- cattle-thought to have spread It was the first time an Ameri- president and his agenda today, in support for red meat. Prior to tors that could have triggered the the disease in Europe-was can has encountered such a prob- tomorrow and in the future." the show, there was 82 percent plunge. occurring in the United States, lem in the two years that shuttles In one of the controversy's support for red meat. A week Already slumping cattle prices Lyman said consumers ran the have been taking astronauts to rare light moments. Rep. Jim later, support was still at 80 per- fell after the April 16,1996, show risk of contracting a similar Mir. cent. that included an Interview with brain-destroying disease. The Thomas, a 46-year-old Austra- O'Brien said the numbers re- vegetarian activist Howard Ly- feeding custom was outlawed lian-born engineer, is the seventh flected consumer attitude and man, a co-defendant in the law- last summer In the United States. and final NASA astronaut to live on the space station. He Is sched- SEARCH POPE uled to return home at the end of Medical miracles May. Continued from page one. Continued from page one. start with research Thomas' first night aboard Mir department; Linda Dobb, dean of porting goods and equipment.. was interrupted briefly late Sun- libraries and learning resources; "God willing, may it be made eas-' day when the Mir crew was Richard Newlove, chairman of ier for you to receive and dis- American Heart forced to assume steering con- IMAZATIAIN the University Foundation Association-' trol of the linked Endeavour-Mir tribute the resources which so flW*"' 0 complex. Board; Shelley Applebaum, asso- ciate athletic director, Barbara many sister churches want to Waddell, affirmative action, and share with you," John Paul said. i SOUTH I PADRE i John Woods, chair of the Constit- 10% discount to all students & uents Group Caucus. faculty with a college ID. ' MEALS. (Good through the whole year.) pr DRINKS. & DISCOUNTS! STUDENT EXPRESS , 1-800-SDRF5-UP 1027 N. Main Sun. • Thurs. 7am until 11pm. 19 and Over Every Night Fri. - Sat 7am until 12am.

IV I0ST\ PANT. ID • The folloi ving people n eed to pick u] : their Key Ye arbook in 28 West Ball

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\ page 6 The BG News Tuesday, January 27, 1998 Amazon Year of the Tiger in with a whimper damage The Associated Press was searching Bangkok's Chinatown for a good luck HONG KONG -- The Year of scroll, traditionally hung in dropping the Tiger starts Wednesday. homes over the New Year to But this year, a sick tiger bring good fortune. seems more apt. "I never bought a blessing off Because of its economic sign before, but this year I felt woes, much of southeast Asia is I wanted to," she said. The Associated Press preparing to mark its biggest Hong Kong's New Year SAO JOSE DOS CAMPOS, Bra- holiday, the Lunar New Year, preparations are proceeding as with more of a whimper than a usual. Its famed skyline is a zil -- Breaking years of silence, Brazil's government conceded roar. blaze of color at night, with Like Christmas, Thanksgiv- skyscrapers adorned with Monday that destruction of the ing and New Year rolled into lights. Office lobbies and shops Amazon rain forest reached re- one, the Lunar New Year is a are filled with dwarf tangerine cord levels in 199S before finally time for joy, family reunions trees, favored because their leveling off in the last two years. and button-popping overindul- Chinese name sounds like The findings fueled environ- mentalists' fears that destruction gence. "good luck." of the vital region will continue But this year, belts are being But beneath the glitter lies a unabated. tightened. Families are trim- deepening malaise. Tourism is down, investment firms have Until Monday, damage to the ming spending, cutting back on rain forest remained shrouded in presents and feasts, or giving folded and workers fired. To mystery: Satellite photos show- up vacations abroad. make matters worse, a ban on ing the devastation remained rol- Many Asians are pinching chicken imports imposed after led up, gathering dust, while the pennies because their econo- an outbreak of "bird flu" that mies and dreams of prosperity government insisted it didn't killed six people won't be lifted have the money to analyze them. have been wrecked by the dis- until after the New Year, The most recent figures were astrous plunge in regional cur- meaning families will go with- rencies and securities markets out their traditional fresh from 1994. Allocated Pun pkolo Silence suited the government, since last summer. chicken dinner. The crisis has had knock-on "This year has been a disas- Worshippers iight sticks and pray in celebration of the Chinese Lunar New Year. which maintained it could not say effects worldwide and forced ter," said Tony Yeung, a Hong whether destruction was up or not until the official numbers three of the worst-hit countries Kong property broker. "The as Tet. Many companies were madan. Hundreds of thousands outdoor parties, cut chicken economy is in shatters and all only able to pay workers nom- of well-heeled Malaysians into small pieces for meat cur- were In. - Thailand, South Korea and The latest figures show de- Indonesia - to take multibil- the tourists are gone. We can't inal year-end bonuses, usually usually head for foreign cli- ries and bulk up on potatoes. forestation nearly doubled be- lion-dollar bailouts from the even eat chicken during New used for Tet shopping sprees. mates, but many are staying tween 1994 and 1995 - from 5,958 International Monetary Fund. Year." Families in China are holding home this year. Bangkok's Chinatown still "I usually spend over 10,000 Pre-New Year shopping has onto their cash as layoffs and "If it is absolutely necessary bustles with gold traders and square miles to 11,621 square miles. The latter figure is larger bant giving my children spe- been anemic, with sales down economic uncertainties mount. to go for a vacation, then roaring motorscooters piled than the state of Vermont. cial New Year's money, but not as much as 50 percent, said Retail sales grew 11.7 percent choose a local destination," high with goods. But the talk on this year," said Pornthip Nan- Philip Ma of the Retail Man- last year, down from 13 per- said Kong Choy, head of the the street is of cutbacks. And, although the rate dropped tanajaru, a 41-year-old mother agement Association. cent in 1996. youth wing of the Malaysian in 1996 to 7,200 square miles. It of 10 in Bangkok. "People are not in the mood In Malaysia, New Year coin- Chinese Association. A banker said he would use was still 21 percent higher than A year ago, 10,000 bant was to spend money," he said. cides with Hari Raya, a two- Newspapers published tips pineapples instead of apples 1994. In 1997 - with the numbers only 80 percent complete - the worth $400. Now ifs worth half Sales are also down in Viet- day Muslim celebration that on how to entertain cheaply: for New Year offerings to the Amazon lost 5,200 square miles that. Little wonder Pornthip nam, where New Year is known ends the fasting month of Ra- don't rent tents and chairs for gods because they're cheaper. of forest. Perhaps most alarmingly, the slowdown was largely due to ab- normally heavy rainfall in the Iraq takes American military threat seriously region rather than government policy. The Associated Press "These numbers are no reason day with his security advisers, some teams from working, ac- In response to statements from ministration are not but an ex- | to celebrate," Brazil's Environ- BAGHDAD, Iraq - Iraq takes and aides later said the adminis- cusing American inspectors of the Clinton administration, pression of its political bankrup- | ment Minister Gustavo Krause American threats of a military tration was considering military being spies. AI-Thawra said in a front-page tcy and moral decadence." said in presenting the study strike seriously and is mobilizing action to try to force Iraq to stop The Security Council has de- editorial: "We are taking these Iraqi papers said they believed based on satellite images of the to face them, the ruling party interfering with U.N. weapons manded that the inspectors be threats seriously and are mobiliz- Clinton would try to divert atten- | forest. newspaper said today. inspectors. given full access. The council has ing millions of Iraqis in prep- tion from the scandal by hitting , But he also credited enforce- The Baath party paper, Al-Th- Iraq has been sparring with the said that punishing trade sanc- aration for contingencies." Iraq. ment of forest protection laws awra, which reflects government Inspectors since October, bar- tions, imposed after Iraq's 1990 It added that a military strike Earlier this month, Iraqi leader ; for some of the Improvement, in- thinking on issues of national in- ring them from so-called "sensi- invasion of Kuwait, will not be "will not frighten us." Saddam Hussein called for every cluding a moratorium on new terest, also said Iraq would not tive sites," including presidential lifted until the inspectors certify In a reference to the sex scan- man and woman to be ready to concessions for logging mahog- give in to U.S. pressure. compounds, on grounds of that Iraq has eliminated its dal that has engulfed Clinton, it bear arms to counter an attackj any and virola wood enacted in President Clinton met Satur- sovereignty. It also has blocked weapons of mass destruction. added: "Threats by Clinton's ad- against the country. 1996. The Center for Wellness & Prevention | Don't drink and drive. |

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Queen Mother recovers Massacre from hip surgery

The Associated Press Alrd, said Monday night she was King George VI, was catapulted resting and comfortable. "She is to the throne in 1936 when his LONDON -- Well-wishers obviously very tired," he said. older brother, Edward VIII, ab- brought bouquets Monday and The popularity of the Queen dicated to marry a twice- waited outside the hospital where Mother, or the "queen mum" as divorced American. Queen Elizabeth II's widely be- she is affectionately known In She earned huge public affec- loved 97-year-old mother under- Britain, has never sagged tion during World War II by stay- went hip replacement surgery throughout the troubled private ing in heavily bombed London after a fall. lives of the younger royals. with her husband and two With the Queen Mother Eli- Doctors at King Edward VII daughters and visiting the capi- zabeth allowed no visitors for hospital in London decided to tal's shattered East End. now. her daughter remained at operate immediately on her "People have got different Sandrlngham, the royal estate in broken hip, apparently spurred opinions of royalty nowadays," eastern England where her by the need to get elderly said Terry Hutt, 62, a retired mother stumbled and fell Sunday patients on their feet again to carpenter who arrived at the while viewing horses. avoid blood-clotting and bed- hospital with flowers. "But I can The operation, performed Sun- sores. remember the best of royalty day night with six doctors In at- She had her right hip replaced during the war, when the queen tendance, was a success, Bucki- in 1995 and apparently recovered and king would come and see us ngham Palace said, adding, "Her well. In London when we got bombed Majesty passed a comfortable The Queen Mother, the former out. She is a lovely person." night." Lady Elizabeth Bowes-Lyon, Is But younger Britons also took The Queen Mother's private the daughter of a Scottish earl. time to send the Queen Mother secretary, Capt. Sir Alastair Her shy, stammering husband. their best wishes. Kennedy family sells last business

The Associated Press securities such as stocks and adjacent to the Merchandise bonds. Mart, the Washington Design CHICAGO - The Kennedy The Merchandise Mart was Center and The Washington Of- family announced today it has built in 1930 by retailer Marshall fice Center. sold a substantial portion of its Field & Co. The 25-story limes- real estate holdings, including tone and terra-cotta building on An attractive component of the the sprawling, landmark Mer- the Chicago River Is connected deal Is that the Kennedy heirs chandise Mart in Chicago, for by underground railroad to the will receive a stake in one of the $625 million. city's other important places of nation's largest real estate in- Vornado Realty Trust of commerce. At 4.2 million square vestment trusts. Such trusts ena- Saddle Brook, N.J. will pay $465 feet, the Mart is so large it has its ble sellers to defer capital-gains million in cash, assume $50 mil- own ZIP code. taxes from large sales. lion in debt and offer $110 million After Joseph P. Kennedy - who in securities for the properties, made a fortune from the stock "One of my cousins reminded which total 5.3 million square market and the liquor business - me of a quote from my grand- feet. bought the building for $12.5 mil- father 'Only a fool waits for top The centerpiece of the deal, the lion In 1945, he transformed it dollar,'" Christopher G. Ken- Merchandise Mart, which is Into a national center for the nedy, the executive vice presi- A woman cries for her dead father who was killed when Muslim militants open fired on a small town home to furniture and home de- home furnishings and design in- dent of Merchandise Mart Prop- in India. sign retailers, is the Kennedy dustries. erties Inc., told The Wall Street family's last operating business. The sale also Includes the Chi- Journal. He is a son of the late The family fortune is largely in cago Apparel Center, which is Sen. Robert Kennedy. T • 1 »_i_1 1 «"* 11 Glenn to provide link to aging in space Insh &ouP withdraws from talks

The Associated Press The Associated Press they "actively oppose" and "ren- Protestant militants' slaying of "Starting with lower muscle space travel - particularly the ounce" the use of violence. Catholics - and the UDA's unex- AUSTIN - Texas scientists mass and bone density than a minimum 2 years required for LONDON - Choosing to jump "What we are dealing with is a pected acknowledgment Friday researching ways to stop or min- younger person, will he experi- human exploration of Mars. before being pushed. Northern fait accompli," McMichael said. that it was responsible for at imize the bone and muscle loss of ence losses faster? Or, if you Ireland's major pro-British par- "It Is clear that the other parties least three deaths - undermined humans in space are hoping to start at a lower level, will you If the bone losses experienced amilitary group withdrew from have a firm view ... that we those hopes. learn from John Glenn's second lose less?" by astronauts orbiting the Earth peace talks today because its out- should be excluded from this ride around the Earth this fall. contributed to a Mars-bound as- lawed wing admitted to killing process." The UDA claimed it acted In Since researchers long ago Medical data compiled before, tronaut breaking a limb, the three Catholics. retaliation after an IRA splinter found many parallels between during and after Glenn's flight In possibility of such a mission The Ulster Democratic Party, McMichael said he would not group, the Irish National Lib- the bone, muscle and heart prob- 1962, could be compared to his could be jeopardized. the lawful representatives of the break his ties to the UDA eration Army, assassinated the lems of aging and spaceflight, space shuttle experience and outlawed Ulster Defense Asso- "We are not going to sit in the commander of a Protestant gang, the Ohio senator's return to some of the earlier tests should "And we don't know how frac- ciation, did not wait for a verdict plenary this afternoon to have the Loyalist Volunteer Force, on space may help answer many of be repeated, although microgra- tures will heal in weightless- from the British and Irish ourselves humiliated in such a Dec. 27, and killed a Belfast UDA the questions that remain about vity's effects were not suspected ness," Ms. Bloomfield said. governments on formal com- fashion," he said, referring to the activist on Jan. 19. human adaptation to microgravi- 36 years ago, Ms. Bloomfield plaints other parties filed earlier negotiations, which have moved ty. said,. "If there are problems that today. to London for three days. "It's a very unique opportuni- occur with Glenn," said Michael Their departure from the talks, Two more Catholics have been ty," said Susan Bloomfield, a Ms. Bloomfield is one of six Delp, a Texas A&M kinesiologist which began in June 1996 and Mo Mowlam, the British killed in Belfast since the UDA's Texas A&M University assistant Texas A&M scientists awarded working with Ms. Bloomfield, were supposed to conclude by government's minister for claim Friday that it laid down its professor of klnesiology - the more than $500,000 in December "that will help direct the May, will likely raise widespread Northern Ireland, had said that weapons. A third survived an at- study of the anatomy and move- to help research ways to keep as- research and what we ought to be fears of even more attacks she feared expelling the Ulster tack Sunday claimed by the breakaway Loyalist Volunteers, ment. tronauts healthy during extended looking at." against the north's Roman Catho- Democrats would weaken their lic minority. moderating influence over the who have never had a cease-fire. Ulster Democrats leader Gary UDA's rank-and-file Protestant McMichael said he had little militants. Another group calling itself the choice but to withdraw after the Continuity IRA was blamed Sun- UDA's admission last week that The British and Irish govern- day for a 300-pound car bomb it was responsible for at least ments, which have co-sponsored that exploded outside a nightclub three of the eight Catholics slain the peace negotiations since June in Ermiski Hen. 80 miles south- Come see the Falcons in Northern Ireland since 1996, had wanted to concentrate west of Belfast. Christmas. on the most contentious proposal: That admission directly vio- how to create a new joint council Police evacuated the club two lated a cardinal requirement for of lawmakers from Northern Ire- hours before the bomb deton- play on Saturday participants in the talks - that land and the Irish Republic. ated, wrecking the building. Night. 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MAIN rouAi HoiitiNc (across from Taco Bell) BEHIND NAPA OFnOrHumir 24 AutoCare ALL MAJOR Hour A Tlhc BG Mews Ses.< ASz Center Wrecker V V CREDIT CARDS Watch for People On : ACCEPTED V* " ' Cl '. '.- * P ' Service > > > Service Hours: Mon-Fri 7am-5pm; Sat 7am-Noon lie iXreeI every day on page 3! i page 8 The BG News Tuesday, January 27, 1998

Sports Editor Jason McMahon G SPORTS 372-2602 Han, Rafferty qualify for NCAAs; BG 3rd □ Individual perform- Golden Flash Invitational in Hunia Han, Jodi Rafferty and mark of 5-9 3/4 was not only top-three finishes. She came in Kent Despite a good individual Lisa Keegan, as well as Kristin good enough to win the event, but third in both the 55-meter hur- ances highlight the Fal- showing by several members and Inman. was also a personal record - not dles and the 200-meter hurdles. Women's Track cons' weekend meet. an overall team effort. In the end Han, who has Immense poten- to mention the fact that it, too, The meet saw Wendy Licht- it was perennial power Penn tial, won the triple jump and was a NCAA provisional qualify- Ordway and Missy Lyne finish By NICK LUCIANO State that captured the crown. posted a NCAA provisional quali- ing mark. 1-2 in the 5,000 meters. Licht- Penn State 154 The BC News The Falcons finished third be- fying mark. Her jump of 41 feet, A Toledo transfer, Lisa Kee- Ordway finished the race under Kent 101 hind the Nittany Lions and host 10 3/4 inches was shy of the 43 gan, finished third In ihe shot 18 minutes at 17:46.31 and Lyne's Bowling Green 73 The Bowling Green women's Kent. 1/2 mark for an automatic Invite. put, with a personal record of second-place finish was 18 flat. track team will be looking for- The Falcons tallied 73 total Han also finished fourth in the 44-11. That mark was about a foot The 5,000 was the event that was Falcons 3rd of eight teams ward to getting back on course in points, a far cry from the 154 long jump. and a half longer than her pre- most rewarding for BG; it ac- at Golden Flash practice this week after falling posted by the Nittany Lions. Jodi Rafferty also added to the vious best. Invitational short this past weekend at the BG got concerted efforts from Falcons' cause. Her high jump Kristin Inman turned in two • See TRACK, page nine. Gymnasts hoping to flip fortunes □ BG is intent on improving in the MAC.

By DANIELLE OLESZCZUK The BC News

This year's Bowling Green gymnastics team returns with experience and know- ledge, belying its youth. And its those quali- ties that the Falcons are hoping will help them forge through a season that's already had Its share of adversity. Comprised of three freshmen, eight soph- omores, two juniors and five seniors, this young team Is competing without their two AftocUted Press ph«4o senior captains. Senior co-captain Heather Ferguson did Minnesota star second baseman Chuck Knoblauch could be com- not receive a chance to begin her senior ing to the Indians in a multi-player deal. season due to ankle surgery. She will be out for the entire season. Fellow co-captain Mel- Indians on verge of issa Hunt was also injured during the beginning of the season, but she may re- acquiring Knoblauch turn for the last half. The Falcons opened the The Associated Press thing done soon," Twins gen- year with three straight eral manager Terry Ryan said losses against No. 8 Cen- MINNEAPOLIS - The Min- Sunday. "All of a sudden, we're tral Michigan, and the two nesota Twins may send second making plans for spring train- teams tied at No. 11 In the baseman Chuck Knoblauch to ing. For everyone involved, it rankings, Illinois and Ohio Ferguson the Cleveland Indians, accord- would be wise to get something State. BG coach Dan Connelly says the Fal- ing to a report published Mon- done before spring training. If cons' record is deceiving. day. a team is interested, it's time to "It doesn't look good on paper," he said. Sources said Cleveland was step up." "But we have been up against the eighth-and considering sending right- Knoblauch, a career .304 hit- llth-ranked teams in the nation." handed pitchers Chad Ogea and ter, and his agent, Alan Hen- The team is currently in fifth place in the Steve Karsay to the Twins dricks, have been adamant in Mid-American Conference. That is where along with outfielder- their request that a deal be the Falcons finished in 1997. designated hitter Brian Giles, a completed before spring train- Coach Connelly is still formalizing the left-hander, and infield pros- ing. final lineup for the rest of the season and has pect Enrique Wilson, the Saint The Twins also have been in- high expectations, saying, "We're getting Paul Pioneer Press reported. terested in first baseman Sean better all of the time and each score is im- Twins general manager Casey, the Indians' minor proving." Terry Ryan did not return tele- league player of the year in Leading this year's team is junior Jackie phone calls seeking comment 1997, but Cleveland has been Haft. She leads the squad with a team-high on Monday. Indians spokesman cool to the idea. score of 9.725 on the vault, and is the school Joel Gunderson said he had no Other players who have been record-holder with a 9.8 on the event. information about a possible discussed are Cleveland right- trade involving the Twins and handers Bartolo Colon and Haft's 9.725 against Ohio State puts her in BG News PkMs by Jeremy Merlin a three-way tie for the third-best vault score Indians and could not comment Charles Nagy, third-base pros- Freshman Heather Dankmyer, seen here competing on the balance beam against Central on the report. pect Russell Branyan and first- • See FLIP, page ten. Michigan, is one of three Falcons in the midst of their rookie season. "We would like to get some- base prospect Richie Sexson.

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The Associated Press

SAN DIEGO - Wishful think- ing by Mike Shanahan and Ter- rell Davis, or an accurate reflec- tion of John Elway's mindset? The Denver coach and Super Bowl MVP believe their 37-year- old quarterback will return next season. "I would really be surprised if he retired," Shanahan said Mon- day after a night of celebration. Denver's 31-24 victory over Green Bay was the first for the franchise in five shots at the title Associated Press photo game and ended the AFC's Super Broncos quarterback John Elway is carried off the field by teammates Bowl losing streak at 13. It also after winning his first Super Bowl in four tries. served as the centerpiece in El- way's brilliant career. Elway, who has had a variety of As for the game, the main And he remained the focal injuries to his shoulder and arm, question concerned Green Bay's point after what was probably plans to take a few weeks off to decision to let Davis score on the best Super Bowl ever - just think about his future, then talk second-and-goal from the 1 - in- as he was before the game in his to Shanahan and owner Pat Bow- stead of attempting a time- bid to finally win the ring that len about a possible 16th season. consuming goal-line stand. After had eluded him three previous He Is financially set, having the touchdown, the Packers had times. The Broncos lost those netted approximately $80 million 1:45 and two timeouts 10 come Super Bowls (1987,1988,1990) by by selling his seven Denver-area back. a total of 96 points and were 11 car dealerships to Wayne On Monday, Packers coach 1/2-point underdogs Sunday. Hulzenga, owner of the NFL's Mike Holmgren said he mista- Davis had his heroics - 157 Miami Dolphins, baseball's Flor- kenly thought it was first-and- yards on 30 carries and three ida Marlins and the NIlI.'s Flor- goal when Davis scored, instead 1-yard touchdown runs, includ- ida Panthers. of second-and-goal. Associated Press photo ing the winner with 1:45 left But But Shanahan noted that Elway Had Green Bay stopped Den- Elway - his quest fulfilled, his has considered retirement after ver on the next two plays and Denver fans at a rally Monday in M ile High Stadium show their beloved quarterback what they think he NFL future uncertain - provided the past three or four seasons. used its two timeouts, the Pack- should do next year. the lasting imprint. And his teammates believe -- ers could have gotten the ball ched it for the Broncos when he And if the Packers had resisted, the field. It wasn't until I saw the That was even true for his hope? - he will be back to help back with almost 1:30 left. tipped Brett Favre's pass intend- they might have held the Broncos replay later that I realized how 8-year-old son, Jack, whom El- them seek a second straight title. "But at any rate, we made the ed for Robert Brooks with 28 to a field goal, meaning that if easy it was." way carried on his shoulders into "I told him that he'd better not decision," Holmgren said. "I seconds remaining. they reached the 31, they would The fact that there's second- the locker room after celebrating retire," Davis said. wanted the ball back." "At least we made it interest- have been in range for an at- guessing makes it obvious this on the field for a half-hour. Shanahan ended up making Green Bay safety Eugene Rob- ing," Holmgren said. "It was a tempt at a tying field goal. Super Bowl was indeed special. "John's little boy got Into the what sounded like a plea. inson said he thought it made strategy I felt was our only "You can think of it In different In 10 of the 13 games during the locker room and he started ask- "Do you retire just because sense to concede the touchdown chance to win. There would have ways," he said. "Indianapolis NFC streak, the final half of the ing where the rings were," Shan- you won a championship?" he and give Favre & Co. the ball been only 10 or IS seconds left beat them by kneeling down and last quarter was just a matter of ahan said. "We had to tell him asked. "If he's playing at a com- with as much time as possible. the other way." then kicking and there was no running out the clock. that it will take a few months to petitive level, why not come The Packers reached the Den- Shanahan thought there might time left. It's funny. That touch- Yes, this was the best of Super get them." back." ver 31 before John Mobley clin- be more time - a minute or more. down looked awfully easy from Bowls. TRACK Denver fans celebrate "As I predicted, Akron had a Continued from page eight. tremendous Improvement," he victory in 'crazy way' counted for 18 of the Falcons' said. "They had a great recruit- points. ing program and It has really Rafferty's first-place finish In helped them." The Associated Press tacked during a melee following Price also would like another the game. One 23-year-old man the high Jump anchored a strong showing In that event as well. shot at the Golden Flashes. DENVER - Denver plans a was in custody in the case. "We weren't too far away from downtown parade for its Super "This is a crazy way to cele- The high jump was BG's second- highest scoring event. Kent State," he said. "I think Bowl champions today, but its brate," said Marjan Mottaghi of under different, more favorable revelry turned to rowdiness Aurora, whose car was flipped After the meet, coach Steve Price gave credit to the winners. conditions when everyone is minutes after the Broncos be- over by the crowd. healthy, we'll beat Kent State." came football's best. "The most incredible day of "Penn State, this year, really has a national-class team," he Price and the rest of the Falcon Hoping to ease the pain of four everybody's life and we get tear women's track team will have to Super Bowl losses over two dec- gassed. It's not fair," said Brenda said. Price also proved himself a be patient and wait for a rematch ades, thousands of fans filled Colebank of Aurora with Kent. For right now, they bars and restaurants In the Michaud said many people not prophet as he was quick to give recognition to Akron, which fin- have their sights set on their next Lower Downtown district Sun- involved In the disturbances meet on Jan. 31 in Indianapolis. day. They spilled Into the streets were hit by tear gas because it is ished fourth as the Broncos sealed their win indiscriminate once fired, an,d over the Green Bay Packers. too many people were being hurt III III IFI III III IFF Soon, bonfires were ablaze in to let the disturbances continue. Larimer Square, a block of shops Go Greek! Go Greek! and restaurants, and police were Sgt. Rusty Mellon of Greeley firing tear gas to break up the said several crowds that formed crowds. Police said up to 10,000 on Greeley streets dispersed on people were downtown In the their own. One, however, set a Fraternity Rush hours after the game. bonfire In a utility trailer and At least 20 people were ar- started throwing full beer cans rested for fighting, creating a and rocks, so officers used tear disturbance or starting fires. gas. "Everybody scattered," he Police Chief Dave Michaud said said. at an early morning news confer- ence. He said Denver General Immediately after the game, :ome see what had treated at least 40 people, the city erupted with Joy. People many of them hit by rocks and rushed out of bars a block from bottles. the baseball stadium, singing and ijouVe been missing One police officer suffered a hugging and dancing to bongo Associated Press photo broken arm. drums. At McNichols Arena, In Greeley, where the Broncos several thousand more dressed An unidentified man jumps on a dumpster while a bonfire blazes in the hold their training camps, police in their beloved orange-and-blue distance in Greeley, Colo. Sunday night after the Denver Broncos won said a newspaper photographer to watch the game on big-screen Super Bowl XXXII. was hospitalized after being at- TVs. arij 27, & FALL 1998 Leasing UNITS GOING FAST! Chapter Open H Fall 1998 Lists Now Available •Ridge Manor Apartments •Frazee Ave. Apartments o •East Merry Ave. Appartments (522 Full) •Field Manor Apartments GREENBRIAR, INC.

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FLIP- * The BG News/WBGU-FM * Continued from page eight. Tony Falcon Sports Briefs Charlotta Sara in the MAC. Teammates Amber Reid Curry, a freshman, and Brandie Jones Puthoff Puthoff claims MAC honors Harvey, a senior, are tied with Basketball Athletes Haft. • Basketball • • Basketball • Bowling Green guard Sara Puthoff was selected Monday as the Junior This past weekend the gym- Cahanna. Senior Senior Mid-American Conference Player of the Week after scoring SO nasts competed at the Cardinal of the points in wins over Ohio and Marshall. Ohio Columbus, Chickasaw, Puthoff tallied 21 points Wednesday night as BG came roaring Invitational in Muncie, Ind. The Ohio Ohio back from a 17-point deficit to topple the Bobcats. She scored a team finished fourth out of six Uriel scored 28 points In a Week season-high 29 points snatched five steals on Saturday as the teams. losing effort against Marshall Jones scored 26 points and Falcons defeated the Thundering Herd 86-81 in Huntington, The meet was scored as a se- Saturday, the fifth time in six * Jan. 19-25 * grabbed 11 rebounds to lead a W.Va. ries of dual meets and BG's games that he has scored at second-half surge to topple The senior from Chickasaw, Ohio went 10-for-lO from the fourth-place finish put the Falcon least 24 points for the Falcons. Honorable Mention: Jody Ohio Wednesday, while Puthoff free-throw line in that game, with six of those tosses coming in gymnasts in the win column. Rafferty and Hulna Han, scored 29 points Saturday to the final 30 seconds to ice the game. Their record now stands at 2-6. women's track; Chris Bonvle. help the Falcons iurn away The award is the fourth for BG this year. Senior forward Char- Connelly was happy with the hockey: Dave Anderton and Marshall. lotta Jones has been honored twice, while junior center Jacki team. Ryan Gabel. men's tennis. Raterman earned the distinction two weeks ago. "We had a lot of outstanding performances," he said. "As a BG News Graphic by Scon Brown Men's tennis dominates team we did really well". events hurt the team, causing prieve to prepare for the last The first two events of the day, them to fall from second to home meet of the season on Feb. The men's tennis team won its first dual meet of the year in bars and beam, put the team in fourth place. 14. The Falcons will compete American Heart dominant fashion Saturday, defeating Illinois-Chicago, 7-0, at second place behind Ball State. The team has the next two against MAC foe Eastern Michi- Association Laurel Hill. BG won every set against the Flames, including all After the break, the last two weeks off and will use the re- gan. Fighting Heart Disease w three doubles' matches. and Stroke The Falcons were again led by senior David Anderton, who beat UIC's Peter Perez 6-0, 6-0. Anderton began the year as a possible sixth man, but started this match as BG's No. 3 player. CT S Saturday's match also saw the return of Ryan Gabel (def. An- sel Bizarra, 6-3, 6-1), who sat out last week's tournament with an Little matador' injury. The Falcons will travel to Columbus to meet the Buckeyes next Saturday in a dual meet. conquers Agassi Miami coach takes leave of absence The Associated Press and Agassi had rarely lost from that position. OXFORD - Miami University has granted a leave of absence MELBOURNE. Australia - For "I wouldn't have thunk it," Gil- to women's basketball coach Lisa Bradley for health reasons, bert said as he rose from his athletic director Eric Hyman said Monday. the first hour, Andre Agassi Hyman declined to elaborate. He said Bradley, now in her fifth played the role of the bull, snort- courtside seat. season as head coach, requested the leave. There is no timetable ing and charging and pushing Agassi's wife, actress Brooke for her return. around Spain's Alberto Bera- Shields, had just arrived in Aus- Assistant coach Randy Roberts will serve as interim head sategui. tralia, a long trip for nothing. coach during Bradley's absence, Hyman said. Then the little matador struck. "He better win the whole damn Miami is 7-10 overall and 4-S in the Mid-American Conference Working out of the far left cor- thing," she said of Berasategui. this season. The RedHawks play at home Wednesday night ner of the court, holding that spot "That's all I've got to say." against Toledo. and refusing to yield for most of In women's matches, for the Compiled from staff and wire reports the next hour and a half, Bera- first time in this Australian sategui wounded Agassi with Open, women's defending cham- punishing rallies before finishing pion Martina Hingis wasn't put him off with the strangest and on Center Court. perhaps most lethal forehand in After a three-hour rain delay, tennis. Hingis spent only 38 minutes on Agassi rolled over and out of court anyway in her shutout vic- the Australian Open on a chilly tory against Basuki on Court 1, a Monday night with a look of utter stadium that seats 6,000. She said .Welcome Back! astonishment. What figured to be Basuki apparently was feeling Join The Newlove Family! a romp turned into a 3-6, 3-6, 6-2, the effects of an injury from a 6-3, 6-3 loss to the S-foot-9 con- previous tournament. Undergraduate housing queror of U.S. Open champion A few hours later on Center and No. 2 seed Patrick Rafter two Court, fifth-seeded Mary Pierce Graduate & Professional Housing nights earlier. upstaged her by posting her sec- Berasategul is now a quarter- ond 6-0, 6-0 of the tournament. No parental guarantee needed! finalist, and he has done the pro- She needed 46 minutes to beat moters and TV folks no favors by Slovakia's Henrleta Nagyova and Professional Management Team! knocking out the two most popu- advance to a quarterfinal show- lar men in successive rounds. down against Hingis. Full-Time Maintenance Service! "I just did not even consider it It was the third 6-0, 6-0 result a possibility that he would be in the women's round of 16. No. 2 Pets permitted in some rentals! able to start controlling points," Lindsay Davenport had done it Agassi said. "That was kind of against No. 15 Ruxandra Dragc- Stop by our office for a copy of our gnawing at me. mir on Friday. 1998-1999 Housing Guide and we will "His speed makes up for the Davenport eliminated fellow go through the brochure with you to real estate that he gives up. And American Venus Williams on find you the Ideal home! he just started smacking the ball Monday despite losing the first bigger. If you don't get to his set In 17 minutes. 328 S. Main St. backhand, he's going to present "I was totally outplayed and to- NEWI9VE (our only office) all sorts of problems to you." tally dominated the first set," Rentals 352-5620 Agassi's coach, Brad Gilbert, Davenport said. "I had to fight couldn't believe what had hap- really hard the first two games of Anoclatcd Pr*M photo pened. Berasategui had never the second set, because I could Spain's Conchita Martinez returns a volley in a straight-set victory come back from two sets down, easily have been down 3-love." Monday at the Australian Open. Rush 0X Spring 1998 WHO'D WANT Celebrating American Heart Association, Fightmg Heart Dveaaa o Una Slroke THfirX^HI AMERICAN HEART ASSOCIATION A PICTURE Years ood MEMORIALS & TRIBUTES ^^%^^ Tues. Jan. 27 & Wed. Jan. 28 1-WX1-AHA-USA1 TM space prowled as a pubic service OF YOU? All dates start at 7:30 oi 994. American He&rr Aucoaton The ©X House is located in the new Fraternity Row • Parents • Grandparents :: ^aaWWWaa^aam ■'^aaWW ^H • Brothers/Sisters Join the Obsidian! • Roommates Staff Applications now available. V. : • Co-workers Positions available: • Relatives assistant editor, opinion editor, news editor, • Boyfriend/Girlfriend feature editor, photo editor, copy editor, ■:• sales manager, production manager, and I promotions manager. Last Chance For Pich up applications in 204 West Hall and Multicultural Affairs office Senior Portraits Due by Monday, February 2 5 Call 372-8634 to schedule a sitting. Call 372-2440 for more information or contact Charlotte Wade, [email protected] I A Tuesday, January 27, 1998 The BG News page 11 Nagano trying to emulate Lillehammer

The Associated Press then provide opportunities for climbed the medal platforms Committee. familiar and extraordinary they themselves built in Lille- "I hope people watching on TV The Winter Olympics are mak- events to unfold. hammer more than anyone else - will see it as a wonderful festival ing one final appearance on the Russia will struggle to regain 26 times in all, with 10 golds. and that the Eastern magic will stage of the 20th century, an ag- its dominance in all things win- Next was Germany (24 and nine show through." ing actor trying to conjure up the try. Italy's Alberto Tomba, the golds); followed by Russia (23 charm of Lillehammer while self-proclaimed "messlah of ski- and 11); Italy (20 and seven); the Toward that end, the images dragging the crossness of At- ing" will struggle with humility. United States (13 and six); and beamed around the globe will be lanta behind like a bum leg. And Michelle Kwan and Tara Li- Canada (13 and three). long on gauzy white light and the From the rooftop of Japan, the pinski, two tiny, teen-aged figure picture-book alpine settings that hosts in Nagano will try to walk a skating queens with dueling au- Yet, no matter how the medal made Norway look so beautiful, fine line between old and new, tobiographies already in book- race turns out, the host's greatest and short on the garish sign East and West, capitalism and stores, will meet on the ice in the wish is that by the end, the world boards that made Atlanta look environmentalism, religious and highest-stakes head-to-head is reminded of what the Olym- like an endless strip mall during secular, high-tech and low - even match of the games. pics once were and what they are midnight madness. Olympic and X Games. That singular evening could always supposed to be: more The mix will be evident right also constitute the entire feel- about striving than winning; Although many of the same from the opening ceremonies on good portion of the program for a more about dignity than deliver- mega-sponsors will be on board, Associated Prcn photos Feb. 7. A half-naked, 300-pound- ing; about playing for something ponying up the same megabucks young U.S. team with high hopes Figure skating will again be a popular Winter Olympics event, with plus Sumo wrestling grand but without a proven performer besides pay. for the privilege, they will face champion named Takanohana considerably less competition. Canada's Elvis Stojko (I) and Americans Michelle Kwan and Tara Lipin- like Bonnie Blair or a gold-medal ski (r) seeking the spotlight. will brave the cold to perform an lock on any other sport. "The concept for the games are Missing entirely will be an offi- ancient purifying ritual inside a The Japanese', meanwhile, will games of the heart, participation cial Olympic cold cut, an official state-of-the-art stadium shaped be hard-pressed not just to match of children and respect for the Olympic game show, and plenty tee nuts. States will have a tough enough like a sakura, or cherry blossom, Norway's hospitality, but also its bounty of nature and peace," said of the other "official" Olympic That will be a blessing for time simply sorting out which Japan's national flower. record medal-winning perform- Makoto Kobayashi, director gen- tie-ins in Atlanta that drove the everyone, especially since people events CBS is showing live and Competition in 68 sports will ance as a host. The Norwegians eral of the Nagano Organizing International Olympic Commit watching TV back in the United which ones are on tape.

Attention Organizations SAE * SAE ' SAE ' SAE ' SAE BGNet account (created at least 48 hours prior in 128 Hayes Hall Intro to BGNet. This sem- dressed. Wednesday, Februray 16th. Presidents and Advisors Reception will be held RUSHI to the seminar) The seminar is taught on tie inar introduces the BGNet menu system and 1030-12:30 p.m. in 128 Hayes Hall Intro to on Jan. 27 at 7pm in the Community Suile Sigma Alpha Epsilon Macintosh but the features specific to Eudora covers navigation through the moat important PowerPoint (Mac). See description above. The BG News RSVPyour seats today. 372-2843. Tues.Jan.27.Wed 28 on IBM are addressed. Monday. February 2nd, menu items. Attendees must have a BGNet Friday. February 20lh. I0:00-noon m 126 1030-12:30 p.m. in 126 Hayes Hall. Intro to BG BINGO 7:30-9:30 pm. account (created at least 48 hours prior to the Hayes Hall. Intro to BGUnl* on Alpha.This Classified With prizes lor the biggest winners ol the night FREE FOODI Microsoft Word (Mac). This seminar intro- seminar). Wednesday, February 11th, seminar provides an introduction to the UNIX Thursday. Jan. 29th. 1996 7:00pm 9 00pm SAE ' SAE " SAE " SAE ' SAE duces Microsoft Word for Macintosh, it in- 3:00-5:00 p.m. in 126 Hayes Hall. Intro to SAS Operating System and its commands. At- Ads Town Room Donation upon Admission goes to cludes creating dies, storing files, and editing on Trapper I This seminar covers data set tendees must have a BGUnix account (created documents. Pnor knowledge ol Macintosh at least 48 hours prior to the seminar) which Dance Marathon sponsored by UAO ques- Senior Portraits manipulation and continues coverage of basic tions ? Call 372-7164 concepts or attendance at Getting Started on SAS procedures. Elementary statistics may be can be obtained by visbng the BGNet menu op- 372-6977 Senior Portraits the Mac is recommended. Please bring a blank involved. Famiharity with VM (TRAPPER) tion l2(Computer Account Creation) and com- Senior Portraits 3 5" disk. Wednesday, February 4th. 3.00-5 00 Operating System or attendance at Intro to pleting the application form to create your CJO Meeting Carl Woil Studios will be on campus this week p.m. in 126 Hayes Halt. Intro to SAS on Trap- SAS on Trapper I is recommended. Friday, BGUnix account. Friday. February 20th, taking Senior Portraits for the Final time this Wed. 9:15 pm 103 BA per I. This seminar provides an introduction to February 13th. 10:30-12.30 p m. in 128 Hayes 1 00-3 00 p.m. in 126 Hayes Hall. Newswst- year. All seniors graduating in May or August VM (TRAPPER) Operating System, its com- cher and Fetch (Mac). This seminar covers Guest Speaker: Bob Hoskins BATF must attend to be included in the 1998 Key Hall. Intro to PowerPoint (Mac). This seminar CAMPUS EVENTS Everyone is welcome mands, key mappings, and Me manipulation as covers the basics ol the presentation graphics the Internet applications NewsWatcher (read- yearbook. Sittings are available from well as data entry and basic SAS procedures software package PowerPoint, including creat- ing Internet news) and Fetch(transferring files I0am-6pm daily and only take 15 minutes. The Elementary statistics may be involved. Ac- ing overheads and on-screen presentations on the Internet). Pnor experience with (he Mac- A TOUCH of RE AL1.I.T.Y. INFORMATION MEETING ON TRAVEL AND $6 sitting fee can be charged through the Bur- countants wil be provided but all attendees are intosh is recommended. Attendees must have sar. Please call 372-8634 to schedule a sitting. Prior knowledge of Macintosh concepts is rec- A continuation in the way of African oral tra- THE SUMMER STUDY PROGRAM IN encouraged to obtain their own accounts on ommended. Please bring a blank 35" disk to a BGNet account (created al least 48 noun dition. Tuesday, January 27th. 7:00pm. Lon- EUROPE Tuesday, January 27(h, 8 pm, Rm UCS Spring 1998 Computer Seminars TRAPPER at Room 101 in Hayes Hall Friday, the seminar Monday, February 16lh. prior to the seminar). Monday. February 23rd. hart Grand Baflroom Free Admission I Dedi- 1000 BA. Uniglobe Travel will provide informa- February 6th. 10.30-12:30 p.m. in 128 Hayes 3:00-5:00 p.m. in 126 Hayes Hall. Advanced 3.00-5:00 p.m. m 126 Hayes Halt. Intro to the tion on air and land travel. (January 2&-February 27) cated to the Upfiftmeni of Humanity. Spon- The following University Computer Services Hi Intro to Microsoft Word (IBM).This sem- Microsoft Word (IBU-U.c) This seminar World Wide Web. This seminar Introduces Ihe sored by I'AO Questions? CaH 372-7164. JEWELRY SALE Seminars wil be offered this spring. These free inar introduces Microsoft Word for Windows; it covers advanced features of Microsoft Word World Wide Web using Netscape. Topics in- TimGoyt seminars are open to anyone at BGSU. You includes creatng files, storing files, and editing such as mail merge, and others. Prior experi- clude understanding links and bookmarks, as AMAAUAAUAAUA AHA Monday, January 26th. Friday January 30th must call 372-2911 to register. A complete documents. Prior knowledge ol Windows con- ence with Microsoft Word or attendance at In- well as working with search engines to locate American Marketing Association 10:00am-4.00pm seminar list is available on the WWW at cepts or attendance at Intro to Windows 9S is tro lo Microsoft Word (IBM or Mac) is recom- information on the World Wide Web. Friday. Informational night Math and Science Building hnpVAvww.bgsu edu/departmenisAjcs/sem recommended Please bring a Wank 3.5" disk. mended. This seminar is taught on the IBM but February 27th. 1100-1:00 p.m. in 126 Hayes Tuesday. January 27 or Jewelry sale at low prices that inars Also, training video tapes featuring major Wednesday, February 11th. 10:30-12:30 pm. the features specific to Moosoft Word are ad- Hall. Wednesday, January 28 everyone can afford software packages are available to borrow free 9.00 pm in BA 116 Sponsored by UAO of charge and can be sent to your address on Free pizza A pop Questions? Call 372-7164 campus. Intro to Windows 95 (IBM). This AM A; AM A AM A AM A AM A seminar covers the basics of the Windows 95 YOUR SPRING BREAK DISCOUNT VACATION operating system. No previous computer expe- rience is required. Please bring a blank 3.5" APrCSAPICSAWCS RUSH Phi Gamma Delia disk. Friday. January 30th, 11:00-1 00 p.m. m College Come and see what women have adored and 128 Hayes Hall Gelling Started on the Mac. THURSDAY men have endured lor the past 150 years! Jan. This seminar covers the basics of the Macin- 7:30 PM 27,28 7:30-9:30 tosh operating system. No previous experience it\ warmer here and we love spring breakers! BA116 Rush Fiji * Rush Fiji * Rush Fi|i is required. Please bring a blank 3.5" disk. Republicans FINO OUT HOW TO GET A CO-OP OR REAL Thursday, January 29th. 430-6:30 p.m in 126 JOB Rush ZBT \t> in til to \pinil nil Come and meet the men ol ZBT Hayes Hall. Intro lo Eudora (Mac/IBM). This January 22.27,28 7:30-9:30 ZBT House seminar covers the basics of tJectromc mail (e- your niealioH wain v finest Uoleh in FREE PIZZA mail) using Eudora. Pnv know'edge of micro- ALL ARE WELCOME Free food and a free ralfte nil acftuHiModations. choose from at Informational Meeting Experience the excellence computer concepts or attendance it either Get- ting Started on the Mac or Intro to W.ndows 95 (ALL l>n\lnilii'\ best AMERICAN PRODUCTION * INVENTORY For mfo call 2-8326. Rush ZBT is recommended. Please wing a blank 3.5" Tuesday, January 27 CONTROL SOCIETY disk to the seminar. Attendees must have a 1*800*881-9173 prices. Ilniil rooms mi the beach. \ \K 1l4EducationBuHditig k.\ K\ Is A KA k.\ k,\ KA KA KA KA KA Monday'Friday III inn - " put about nut ",V/w ton 8:30 pm Kappa Alpha Order would like to 9Q»A68 Siiitmiii\ noon - ft pm Hunk I'ui'ly ( ard" recognize their new Executive Officers: NO ONE CAN BEAT OUR PRICES! Free Pizza and Pop I. Doug Smith Alternative Clothing • Winter Wear • Beaded/Hemp Jewelry • Imported II. Tim Braving Clgon • Clove Cigarettes • Incense • III. Mike Sidebotham Unique Candles • Tapestries • Slickers • Posters • 200» Tee* • Patchwork IV. KyleO'Dell Pants • Hair Glitter (gold * silver) & others • Body Purtflen (1COV V. Rich Maurar guarantee) • Hair Cotorstg VI. Dan Purcell IWE RENT VIDEOS • Largest Coiectlon of VII. Thad Doyle Spanish videos • Hundreds of When it's gotta ANY 1 ITEM Children's Videos • Comedy VIII. Jason Madasz 445 E. Wooslof be Pizza, it's IX. Micheal Robitaille (At the railroad tracks*) PIZZA Mon-sat: 11:30-9 Your Choice: KA KA KA KA KA KA KA KA KA KA KA Sunday 12-6 354-0176 gotta be Pisanello's, j Sm. $4.50 Lg. $7.00 j ETHNIC CULTURAL ARTS PROGRAM and Subs too! 1 6 Call for Funding Proposals j Med. $5.75 x Lg.$8.75: The Bowling Green State University Ethnic Culture Arts Program (ECAP) wishes to announce a Recording to a Additional Items Extra '2S'/Cfs' I university-wide call for funding proposals. As a funding organization, ECAP sponsors the A Huge Order production of multi-ethnic and multicultural arts events through a competitive grant request BGSU preference procedure. Of BG s Best All BGSU students, faculty, organizations and departments are eligible to request funding through survey, students Breadsticks Only $2.25 ECAP for ethnic and multicultural arts events. Those requesting funds are encouraged to keep the following ECAP goals in mind: prefer Pizza to FREE DELIVERY •ECAP supports high quality ethnic arts projects involving professional or Hamburgers. LIMITED AREA student artists. 352-5166 •ECAP promotes endeavors that Involve audiences across disciplines and across Recording to 803 N Man age and class distinctions. *^ Nol Valid With Any Other Oiler • Expires 3-31-98 #♦" •ECAP focuses its attention to distribution of resources among a range of race and ethnic orientations. National tlsk for specials! •ECAP seeks broader BGSU community audiences for ethnic events through emphasis on promotion and planning. Restaurant { A Large 12" Sub : •ECAP supports activities on the BGSU campus and in the city of Bowling Green; activities In the wider community can be supported if they connect in an obvious Association " fr A f\r- Choice of Italian, way to BGSU and the local community. • o4..£0 Ham, Turkey, Pizza, Veg. ; tests, Pizza is I ^ (Rst Bf, Club, Ckn Parm +.25) ■ The Ethnic Cultural Arts Program invites all campus organizations who are committed to promoting ethnic and multicultural arts events for the BGSU community to apply for funding. the better ECAP proposal information is available through BGSU Theatre Office at 322 South Hall, or by calling the theatre office at 372-2222. Organizations and individuals who wish to request ECAP nutritional value. funding can receive assistance in both developing and writing their proposals by contacting the [p^^KSe? I Pisanello's e# Not Valid With Any Other OHer • Expires 3-31-96 # ♦* BGSU Theatre Office. 'llmiii IIIIII siilS Deadlines for submitting proposals throughout the 1997-1998 school year are: has served more :** CHOOSE ANY 2 •February 6 for events occurring after February 20 • • 7" 1 Hem Pizza •May 1 for events occurring after May 20 Pizza than any I • 5 Huge Breadsticks J • Small Sub FOR $4.75 I The following individuals make up the Ethnic Cultural Arts Program Committee: pizzeria in Bowling •10 Wings ; Lillian Ashcraft-Eason, History Jacqueline Nathan, Art ! • 6 Mozzarella Cheese Slicks Brad Clark, Theatre Angela Nelson, Popular Culture Green. Vou know David Garcia, Latino Networking Committee Ronald Shields, Theatre ., FREE DELIVERY \ Alberto Gonzalez, Interpersonal Communications Jack Taylor, Multicultural Affairs we hove to be David Harnish, Music Composition & History Jasmin Lambert, Theatre ■ PIZZQ^OBKN.Man 352-5166 Deana Snavely, Associate Dean for Academic Affairs Dawn Mays, Student Activities her OHer • Expires 3/31/98 Mary Wrighten, Lib/Multicultural Studies Myra Merrit, Music Performance good! Opportune Zongo, Romance Languages Shirley Jackson, Ethnic Studies We only use the finest ingredients! SYVWVVV ' '\S\\\\\S

> page 12 The BG News Tuesday, January 27, 1998

STAY OUT lATE I Alpha Gamma Dalta RUSH Omega Phi Alpha Camp Takaio for boys, on Long Lake. Naples. Would you like to work lor Campus Fact Line? USE YOUR BRAINi Congratulations to Jonikka Peters on Uat in- National Service Fraternity Maine Noted for picturesque location, excep- Now luring for jobs beginning this Fall. Open to: ternship a! the Smithsonian in Washinglon Info nights: Mon. Jan. 26 Off en. lounge 9 10 tional facilities, basketball, soccer, lacrosse, all freshmer and sophomores. Donl miss your NO HANGOVERS... pm. Tues. Jan. 27-110 BA 910 pm. AND IT'S FREEI D.C. We're so happy tor youl golf, street hockey, roller hockey, swimming, chancel Only 100 applications available. Be- GAMESFEST -98 Alpha Gamma Delia sailing, canoeing, waterskiing, scuba, archery, ginning 8 am Tuesday. Office of Student Em- Friday. Jan. 30th - 6pm-midnighl Senior Portraits rrflery, weight training, [ournaltsm, photogra- pioyment. Saturday. Jan. 3181 • 2pm-midnigh( AOII * AOII' AO.I * AOII Senior Portraits phy, video, woodworking, ceramics, crafts, line Would you like to work lor Campus Fact Lme? Rm 222 FducaDon Bldg North. South. East & Weil Senior Portraits arts, nature study, radio A electronics, dra- Now hiring for jobs beginning this Fall Open to: Make sure you pick the best Carl Wolf studios wiB be on campus this week matics, piano accopanist, music inslurmenia all Ireshmen and sophomores. Donl miss your list/band director, backpacking, rockclimbing, Stonewall You donl know where to go taking senior portraits for the Anal time this chance! Only 100 applications available. Be- Bui pick a dale and donl be alow year. All seniors graduating in May or August Whitewater canoeing, ropes course instructor, ginning 8 am Tuesday. Office of Student Em- presented by VISION and ACS 230 Wednea- general (wyoungest boys), secretarial. kitch day. Jan. 28 7.30pm 231 OLSC Everyone is AOII * AOII' AOII' AOII must attend to be included in the 1998 Key ployment. Welcome! yearbook. Sittings are available from 10 am-6 en staff CaB Mike Sherbun at 1 -800-250 8252 pm daily and only lake IS minutes. The $6 sit- "REMFMBER THE 80S? REMEMBER THE BEST HOTELS. LOWEST PRICES. ALL Camp Wayne (sister half of brother/sister ting lee can be charged through the Bursar. PLAYGROUND? THE BIG PLAYGROUND IS SPRING camp. Northeastern Pennsylvania, COMING FRIDAY. FEBRUARY 13TH." WANTED: BREAK locations. Please call 372-8634 to schedule a sitting. 6/208/18/98) Have the most memorable BGSU Welcome Week Leaders Florida, Cancun. etc. SPRING OPEN RUSH summer of your h*a' Directors needed for Gain valuable leadership experience and from $89. register or be our Campus Rep. Drama, Camping/Nature. Cheer leading and make a difference for lirsl year students) Jan. 27 A 29 FOR SALE Call lor information 600-327-6013 8 00-10.00 pm Golf. Counselors tor: Tennis. Golf, Gymnas- Applications can be picked up m 405 Stu www.icpl.com tics. Team Sports, Low Ropes. Batik, Caligra- dent Chi-O. Alpha Phi, DZ. Gamma Phi B. OG. AZO. Alpha Chi. phy. Sculpture. Drawing/Painting, Photogra Services Due by February 13. phy. Ceramics. Guitar. Silk-Screening. Swim mil Florida's New Hoispot-South Beach Call 2-0465 for into. GPHIBGPHI BGPHIB ming (WSI Preferred), Saikng. Waterskiing. $129* Bars Open Until 5aml Great Beaches. Congratulations to Susie DonVHo for her re SPRING OPEN RUSH Dance. Aerobics and Piano. Other staff: Activities, Warmer Weather i Try Cocoa Beach 1 ceni election as president of Phi Eta Sigma Jan.26t 28 Driver/Video, Head Chef and Assistant Hilton $179! Daytona $1401 spnngbreak- lravel.com I 800 678 6386 WFAL la back on the alrl Listen to 680 We are so proud of youl 8:00-10:00 pm Housekeeping, Night Walchperson. On Cam- am/Channel 20 for the best Modern Rock and GPHIBGPHI BGPHIB AGO. KKG. KD. S-g Kap. Phi Mu. Pi Phi, AOfl pus Interviews February 10th. Call 11111 Spring Break Bahamas Party Cruise' 6 the chance to win tickets for ICP, Judas Priest. 1 -800-279 3019 for inlrxmation. Days $279> Includes Meals. Parties & Taxes! Sugar Ray, and more. GPHIBGPHIBGPHIB TURNING POINTS Childcare needed for kind erg ardener A 18 mo. Great Beaches & Nightlife! Leaves From South Floridal springbreaktravel.com WHOKARES? The sisters of Gamma Phi Beta would like to An informal Discussion Group about eating old girls in our Rossford home. 2-4 days per congratulate Kary TaKachand Cory Tlce for disorders, weight issues, and normal eating week. Musi have references, non-smoking en- 1 ■900-678-6386. being selected lo the Who's Who Among Stu- beginning Tues. Feb. 10. Meets 3:30-5:00 pm. vironment Please call 419 666-2149. 11111 Spring Break Panama City1 Slay On The Would you like to work for Campus Fact Line? dents and American Colleges and Universities To register call 372-2081. Co-sponsored by Beach Near The Best Bars $1491 6 Free Par Now hiring for jobs beginning this Fall. Open to: Counseling Center A Student Health Service. FREET-SHRIT We a/a so proud of youl + $1000 ties & Free Cover Charges included" Hunyl all freshmen and sophomores Donl miss your GPHIBGPHIBGPHIB spnngrjroaktravol com 1 800-678 6386 chancel Only 100 applications available. Be- Women's Wellness Group Credit Card fundraisers for Meeting weekly. Build self-esteem, be more fraternities, sororities & groups Duo 230 12/500/14.4 w/Tloppy drive & adap- ginning 8 am Tuesday. Office of Student Em- assertive. Reduce sress, strengthen re- Any campus organization can ployment GPHIBGPHIBGPHIB ter $640 A tax. PowerBook 170 8/200/14.4 The sisters of Gamma Phi Beta would like lo laoonifvps, promote a balanced life. Call raise up up $1000 oy earning a $540 »lax. 353 7285 Would you hke to work for Campus Fact Line? congratulate Susie DonVHofor her new posi- 372-9355. whoppirvj$5.00/VISA application. Now hiring lor jobs beginning this Fall Open to: tion on Panhel as Faculty Relations Chair Center for Wellness A Prevention Call 1 •800-9320528eit 65. Epson 486 Laptop computer. Color monitor. ell freshmen and sophomores. Donl miss your Great fob'l Qualified callers receive Windows. Excel. WordPerfect. Lotus 123. and chance) Only 100 applications available. Be- GPHIBGPHIBGPHIB FREE T-SHIRT more. Leather carry bag & AC adapter $1200 ginning 8 am Tuesday. Office of Student Em- OBO Can Jeremy 3540044. WANTED ployment. INFORMATION MEETING ON TRAVEL AND Math & English tutoring needed in grades 1.3. "REMEMBER THE BO'S? REMEMBER THE THE SUMMER STUDY PROGRAM IN 5. 7 Call 354-1003 after 5 pm. FOR RENT PLAYGROUND? THE BIG PLAYGROUND IS EUROPE. Tuesday. January 27th. 6pm. Rm Office Cleaning Evenings. 10-12 hrsAveek COMING FRIDAY. FEBRUARY 13TH." 1000 BA. Untglobe Travel will provide informa- 1-2F.roomates (or 98-99 school year to share fum. apt. Close to campus. Call 353-5347 for Own trans needed Call 352 5822 tion on air ar»q land Pavel. 'Renting Apts. & Houses details. Pan-Time Student Employment INTRAMURAL ENTRIES DUE: WOMEN'S 211 E. Reed SERVICES OFFERED 1998 Expansion Are you looking for part-time employment ol 15 BOWLING-JAN. 27; MEN'S & WOMEN'S hours plus per week within walking distance to 321 E. Merry B-6bdrms. TEAM HANDBALL-JAN. 28. ALL ENTRIES Local Firm filling several positions 315 E. Merry - Downstairs all majors may apply B.G.S.U. campus? Interested in working var- Also. 2 bedroom apartments ARE DUE BY 4.00 PM ON DUE DATE IN 130 ious unskilled jobs in assembly, packaging, Calculus Videos PERRY FIELD HOUSE. $40,000 In scholsrshlps awarded each year School yr leases, all dose lo campus Are you having trouble learning calculus? No experience necessary, will train. etc? Rate of pay is $5.15 per hour. Apply in 3534)325 Donl tall behind in your class. KKG * KKG'KKG $9.10 Call tor Into (410) 861-0736. person between the hours of 900am and Get help now and be ahead ol the mass. Congratulations lo Kelly Groasl on becoming 5:00pm (Mon-Fri) at: a member of the Panhel judicial board. We Advanced Specialty Products 2 bdrm. house. Available May 1st. 12 mo. II you don't get it the first time. 3 female rmts needed June 1. 1998- May 31. Just REWIND, REWIND, REWIND. know youll do great! 428 Clough St. lease $525/mo 801 6th Si. Call 655-3084 KKG ' KKG * KKG 1999 170/mth Call 352-7593 ask for Megan or Bowling Green OH 43402 Send for inlormaDon about you Calculus Video Bali".! Tutorial TODAY. And your 24-HOUR TUTOR 2 bdrm. house, unlurn., w/d hook-up, parking, will soon be on its WAYI KKG * KKG * KKG Female subleaser. ASAP. Call 354-8175. Pt time sales derk position avail, at Mike's no smoking or pets. $600 mo. plus utii Avail 1 For more information send a self-addressed Congratulations to Shannon Sharp on tscom- Happrty married loving couple wants to offer Party Mart new store Located on S. Main m Aug 98 249 Manville 354-9740. envelope to S-New-0 ing the 11*96 Panhel Human Relations Repre- your baby a secure and happy home and fu- Big Lot's Plaza. 16-23 hrs. wk. Must be friend- 1245 Marshall Road sentative. We're so proud of youl ture. Please call Cmdy/Kevm 1-80O-3S2-9441. ly, neat, honest, dependable Avail, wkends & 2 bedroom duplex wilh upstairs, w/d hook up. Brighton. TN 38011 KKG'KKG'KKG looking for steady employment 352-9259. gas heal avail. Feb. 1. $460/mo Call Room A board for clean, neat & responsible 354-4137. person Price negotiable. Call 354-6117. Pt bme youth instructors needed for co- KKG * KKG'KKG ordination, supervision, and organization ol Apartment available 1 bdrm, AC, dishwasher, furnished, very PERSONALS The sisters of Kappa Kappa Gamma would like Room ate Wanted: Own room No deposit Up- youth recreation, crafts, athletics, and educa- to congratulate Krista Gostel on her recent town 150/ month plus utility and cable tional programs. Work with youth between the close lo campus, Glende 353-3295 re:16 in pearling to J.B. Howard We love you. Knsl 354-6177 ages of 7-17 yrs. old. Some college back- 505 KKG'KKG * KKG ground pref. 23-28 hours a week. Late after- flSPRING BREAK""DONT GET Subleaser needed for 2 98 - 5 98 $200 mo BURNED—'SunSplashl I THE RELIABLE ind. un'l. (neg.) Close to campus Brad noon to early evening hrs.. some weekend Duplexes/houses lor '98-'99 school year. SPRING BREAK CO. 12 YEARS EXP KKG ' KKG * KKG 352 3290 eves hours. Call 874-4529 after 1pm Tuesday- Sat- Ell. i a. 2 bdrm -1 lo 3 tenants IIILOWEST PRICES-FREE Trips. Parties- The sisters of Kappa Kappa Gamma would like urday. 12 month leases only Drinks A Foodl'l Jamaica. Cancun. Barbados to congratulate Misty Satterfieid on her pearl- Student Publications is accepting applications Sieve Smith 352-6917 (no cans aher 8pm) A US ft Destinations - South Padre ing to Ohio Northern's Jeremy Agozz.no. Co- HELP WANTED for magazine advertising sales rep". Gain val- Island/Panama City Beach A Daytona fr: $129 ngrats Misty i uable business to business sales expenence. Efliciencies. 1 $ 2 bdrm. apartments No pels. ■ Call Sun Splash Tours Nov." 1 -800-426-7710 KKG'KKG'KKG and earn great money. Reps will develop ad- Avail May a August Ca'l 353 8206. or www sunsplashtours com $1000'S WEEKLY!! Stuff envelopes at home vertising programs for campus departments for $2.00 each plus bonuses, FT. PT FEMALE SUBLEASER NEEDED •" OBSIDIAN ™ KKG'SigEp'KKG and area businesses while also prospecting for Make $800* weekly, guamteed! Free sup- new accounts. The position requires 15-20 FOR SPRNG 1998 AppJicatons now available for 1998 staff. Pick The sisters of Kappa Kappa Gamma would tike CHEAP RENT CALL 353-1060 up in 204 West Hal or Multicultural Affairs Of- to congratulate Jessica Arquetteon her lava plies. For details, send one stamp to: N-181, hours per week and runs from March thru 1201 WUihire Blvd., Suite 552, Los Angeles, fice. [Positions available]: Assitant editor, iiermg to Jeff Subonl of Sigma Phi Epsiton June. Candidates must be students and have copy editor, sales manager, news editor, pro- fraternity. We're glad our houseooy is now CA 90025. transportation. Call Toby at 372-0430 for more Furnished 2 bdrm. apt. motions manager, and production manager "your boy." 375 COUNSELORS and INSTRUCTORS information or stop by 204 West Hall for an ap- AVAILABLE NOWII Applications due by 2/2/98 KKG'SigEp'KKG needed! Coed summer campa In Pocono pt canon. Call 352-7454 "•OBSIDIAN'" Mount.ins. PA Lohikan, 1-8O0-488-4321, THE CITY OF BOWLING GREEN PARKS Now open www.lohiksn.com. AND RECREATION DEPARTMENT IS SEEK- ALPHA GAM-PI BETA PHI Souihds.de Car Wash Bar A Wait Staff ING SEVERAL MATURE INDIVIDUALS TO GEORGETOWN MANOR APTS. CONGRATULATIONS TO JENNIFER 20UL 993 S. Main (Behind Laundromat) Apply 2:00-4 00 JOIN OUR SUMMER PROGRAM STAFF 800 Third Si. AS BEING CHOOSEN AS THE NEW PI PHI Touchless & Self Serve Elks Lodge POSITIONS AVAILABLE ARE: ADULT Excellent 1 BR » 2 BR units HOUSE ASSISTANT. WE ARE SO PROUD 200 Campbell Hill Rd SOFTBALL COMPLEX MANAGER. PARK Fully fum.. AC. reasonable renis & OFYOUI MAINTENANCE (BALLFIELD AND FACILI- Close lo campus. Yrly. or sch.yr. lease ALPHA GAM ■ PI BETA PHI TY). YOUTH SOFTBALL SUPERVISOR, Check us out before you lease. SPECIAL EVENTS SUPERVISOR. LIFE- Call 352-4966 GUARDS. SWIM INSTRUCTORS. POOL AT- or slop by apt. >10. TENDANTS. CONCESSION ATTENDANTS. Recycle the ARTS AND CRAFTS INSTRUCTORS. BA- Houses. 1 & 2 bdrm. lurn. apis (or 98-99 TON INSTRUCTOR. CHEERLEADING IN- school year Call 352-7454. STRUCTOR, AND PROGRAM SPECIALISTS BG News WHO CONDUCT YOUTH DAY CAMPS. MARTEN APTS " 704 FIFTH ST CAtmmiS NATURE CAMPS, AND SPORT CAMPS. IN- 2 Bdrm. fum. renting lor fall 98 TERESTED PERSONS SHOULD BRING A and summer leases 352-3445. Large & Small Houses RESUME AND COMPLETE AN APPLICA- Need people to rent house. 353-7042 TION AT THE PARK OFFICE IN CITY PARK. Still Available Before A after school childcare and light MONDAY THROUGH FRIDAY FROM 8.00AM NOW AVAILABLE housekeeping needed in my BG home, 1 & 2 Bedroom apts close to campus 354 1003 after 5 pm. TO 5:00PM. DEADLINE FOR APPLICATIONS 321 E. Merry B 6 bedrooms IS 4:00PM ON FRIDAY. FEBRUARY 27TH Call 352 9378 lor rales THE CITY OF BOWLING GREEN IS AN 315 E. Merry - Downstairs Bookeeping/Secretanal. Part-time. 10-15 hrs/week Call 352-5335 EQUAL OPPORTUNITY EMPLOYER Roommate Needed: Own bedroom, turn, or not $27S/mrh. mdud. utils. close lo every- And also several other Apts. thing. Call Tim 353 5160. Also Rooms. THE SUBLEASERS NEEDED IMMEDIATELY!! 1 FREE VISIT Fnuee Ave apts. , 2 bdrm, dose lo campus. Listing avail. 24hrs TANNING Call Aaron.3530477 with package purchase Office 316 E. Merry #3 CENTER Very small 2 bdrm house Pels OK. $500/mo. or call 353-0325 and this ad. & util. Available now Call 354 2285 3 LOCATIONS Expires 2/10/97 "REMEMBER THE 80S? REMEMBER THE THE VA»H HOU* SoUTHSeT* LAUM3BOMAT THE HEAT PLAYGROUND? THE BtG PLAYGROUND IS COMING FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 13TH" Save! 2M N. MAIN UuJ S. MAIN »o* E. WOOSTER .I.-.» I:>..I. 343 HH-1C, .15'i35SS Management Inc. 10 BEDS S BEUS s BEDS Medical miracles Save! 1 &2 bdrm. Close to campus. 2 BOOTHS I 710 N. Enterprise (Helnz-Site Serving BG since 1980 Apts.) Rents start at 375/mo. * start with research utils, 2 bdrm includes washer & dryer. Call for inlo 353-5800. HIGHLAND FALL 1998 Management Inc. LEASING onraii 142 bdrm. 1082 Falrvlew MANAGEMENT Ave. (Hillsdale Apta)unique 130 E Washington Sum. BowlingGnxn. Ohio AVAILABLE floor designs, vaulted ceilings, washer/dryer hook- 2Z«« Or <&**& 419 354-6036 up in the 2 bdrm. Rents Mercer Manor paddles start at 350/mo ♦ utils.For The Highlands - Graduate more Into call 353-5800. housing. One bedroom . Laundry Apartments •• 32 oz. Jars S 2.25 facilities in building. AC, Quiet! and /itl^CA From $410/mo. For more into, call One of BG's Management Inc. 354-6036 wood Studio Apts. 215 E. Poe MON: $1 Miller bottles Newest Rd.(Evergreen Apia.) All Night! Jay-Mar Apts. Quiet housing. Laundry on site. One Tues.: $1 Wall Drink* Spacious, laundry facilities in Complexes Gifts person starts at 230/mo All Nkjhtl building, A/C. Gas heat. Start at + Utils are included. For WED: $1.50 Long Island $510/mo. 12-mo lease. more Info call 353-5800 Features Paddle Parties let) Taas Call 354-6036 for a showing. •3 Bedrooms THUK: LADIES NIGHT on request! Management Inc. $1.50 Frozen The Homestead - Graduate •2 Full Baths 1 bdrm. 215 E. Poe Rd. Margaritas Housing One and two bedroom, •Air Conditioning (Evergreen Apts.) Very FM: Great Happy Hours A/C, on-site laundry, ceramic tile. spacious, laundry on site. •Fireplaces Save! SAT & SUN: Open at Noon soundproof construction, dish- Rent starts at 340/mo+elec. Happy hour until 9pm washers, skylights, vaulted •Microwaves For more Info call 353-5800 ceilings. 354-6036. Free Popcorn Save! Every nlghtl ■>4