Bowling Green State University ScholarWorks@BGSU

BG News (Student Newspaper) University Publications

4-14-1998

The BG News April 14, 1998

Bowling Green State University

Follow this and additional works at: https://scholarworks.bgsu.edu/bg-news

Recommended Citation Bowling Green State University, "The BG News April 14, 1998" (1998). BG News (Student Newspaper). 6323. https://scholarworks.bgsu.edu/bg-news/6323

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? BASEBALL•8 NATION • 4 TODAY // you nave a news tip or nave an idea lot i slory. call us between noon and 7pm BG splits weekend with Kent NationsBank and BankAmerica merged High: 68 plays Michigan today 372-6966 creating the country's first coast-to-coast bank $ m Low: 51

• * * * * TUESDAY April 14,1998 * • • The Volume 84, Issue 132 Bowling Green, Ohio News * * • • •

"An independent student voice serving Bowling Green since 1920'

Campus Student admits to fabricating abduction □ The Offenhauer resi- The University student who ted she made up the story. She why she made up the story but reacts differently to traumatic honors claimed she was kidnapped two was having personal problems she sort of panicked when the situations. He said he is unsure dent claims she pan- weeks ago confessed to Universi- and wanted to get away for officer approached her." why she decided to confess to icked and made up the ty police that she lied about being awhile. He said as a result of the offi- making the story up. BGLAD abducted. story when stopped by a James Wiegand, director of cer stopping to talk, she made up "I am sure her close friends Sodie Smith, a resident of Of- public safety, said they are "rea- the story. and family liad something to do Maumee officer. fenhauer West, told police on sonably satisfied" that Smith did Wiegand said it was disturbing with it," he said. "I'm guessing Week April 1 that she was kidnapped leave the campus and walked and that she panicked at the sight of a once it got out of hand she de- □ Several campus from her dorm room by an un- hitch-hiked to Maumee where police officer. He said officers cided to come forward as well." By SARAH BEDNARSKI and known perpetrator at gunpoint. she saw a movie and ate. He said are here to assist and to help stu- Numerous attempts by The BG programs and events MELISSA NAYMIK Smith said, in a report and then a Maumee Police officer spotted dents, not to scare students into a News to reach Smith were un- aimed at raising The BG News to police, that the man took her her and asked if she needed as- state of panic. successful. and they drove around through sistance. According to Wiegand, from According to Kim McCool, a awareness of homo- The University may have been areas unfamiliar to her. "The officer felt that she the beginning they were con- freshman elementary education sexual ity are the one duped this past April However, in a statement to looked troubled and stopped," cerned about some of her state- Fool's Day. police on Saturday, Smith admit- planned for the Wiegand said. "I can't tell you ments; however, each person • See ABDUCTION, page five. week. Mmmm... ByMATTGERACI Co-op The BG News Efforts are under way to program raise University students' awareness of the issue of homosexuality. This week is BGLAD excels Week, which stands for □ In its 20th year, the Bisexual Gay and Lesbian Days. It is a national event University's cooperative that takes place at colleges education program con- throughout the country. Here at the University it tinues to please students will be run by VISION, a and employers. student run organization that deals with homosexual By SARAH LEWIS rights. The BG News The VISION Office is headed by president Dan If there is a way for students to Aldarecht, vice president learn real world work experi- Josh Pollard, secretary ence, the cooperative education Amber Zeop and treasurer program is it. Nadia Garvin. Twenty years running, the According to Pollard, program finds jobs for students about 10 percent of the in their field of study. However, population at the Universi- cooperative education at the ty is homosexual. University did not start as the "This week can help large program it is today. make those in that percen- In 1978, Ron Fadley, then an tile feel that they are not associate dean in the Graduate alone," Pollard said. College, started the Cooperative Some of the activities are Education Program to develop already underway, but VI- employment opportunities for SION promised to have students. That year, 35 students many events throughout were placed in co-ops with 29 the week in order to raise employers in the state of Ohio. awareness and bring homo- Last year, 846 students were sexuals as well as their placed in co-ops with 3SS em- friends closer together. ployers throughout the United On Monday the group States and abroad. held a Rainbow Rally in the Today, the program ranks in Union Oval Room from 11 the top 10 percent of programs in am. to 3 p.m. senior colleges in the United There will be a drag show States in numbers of student in the MacDonald Country placements and is the largest in Side today. Wednesday, the Ohio among universities without movie "The Incredibly an engineering college. True Adventure of Two "It amazes me what we have Girls in Love" will be been able to accomplish in 20 shown free of charge at 9 years," said Bruce Smith, direc- p.m. in Olscamp 213. tor of the Cooperative Education On Thursday, they ask all Program. "We have placed stu- students to support a vow of dents in co-ops on the Muppet silence from 8 am. to S p.m. Show, Good Morning America in reverence to those who and Walt Disney World. This have fought for homosexu- growth is a testimony to the hard als' rights or are still under work of our staff." oppression due to their ho- Janet Hartley, associate mosexuality. Associated Press photo professor of Management, said Hezi, a Syrian brown bear, snacks on a frozen fruit and vegetable i cold, Israel has been struck by a heat wave with temperatures soar- • See BGLAD, page five. ice bar at the Jerusalem zoo, Monday. While much of Europe is I ing into the high 90s. • See CO-OP, page five. Hussey dedicated to revolutionizing, polishing USG

□ The newly-elected He may not have an easy job, Now that the elections are over dent body. versity [Bowling Green] had duo of Hussey and Rus- but he took one step toward guid- he's ready to get down to busi- "Next year, I want less bad plenty of suitable options for sell are planning to give ing the students when he won the ness. feelings about USG from stu- him. genera] election for USG presi- Hard work and dedication are dents," Hussey said. "I want USG When Miami University then USG a face-lift. dent last month. just a couple of words in Hus- to be involved in student organi- notified him that they would ac- Hussey, a junior double major sey's vocabulary, according to zations throughout the year." cept him for second semester, he By MELISSA NAYMIK in political science and history, Vice President Maryann Russell, He can relate to students who chose to stay. He is glad he chose The BG News chose running mate Maryann a sophomore IPC marketing shy away from getting involved. to stay here because he was able Russell to help him accomplish major. Throughout his high school to know his older brother, Sean. Kevin Hussey is a man with a his goals for the undergraduate "Kevin is very open-minded years, he shied away from activi- Once Hussey was comfortable mission. students. and he wants to work with the ties. with Bowling Green, he still was His mission is to get University "I was really, really surprised students and administration to Prior to coming to the Univer- not sure what he wanted to do in students actively involved with to be elected and it was a nice get things done," Russell said. sity, Hussey applied at Miami terms of politics. In fact, he had the Undergraduate Student way to start my spring break," Hussey said one of the main University, but was denied ad- no interest in running in any type Government in order for the or- Hussey said. He said his parents commitments is turning USG mission for his first freshman of political race, but became in- ganization to truly make a differ- were equally excited for him - so back into the thing it was Intend- semester. He was upset at the Kevin Hussey ence on campus. happy that they began to cry. ed to be - a true voice of the stu- time, but soon realized the Uni- • See HUSSEY, page five.

! I ) page 2 The BG News Tuesday, April 14, 1998

Opinion Editor Natalie Miller f OPINION 372-2604 The BG News Sifting through religious debris

"Don't be agnostic - be some- burn down the church, even refined a lot of my knowledge thing." though I did fall asleep in the about the Bible. I learned about - Robert Frost front pew a couple of times. I multiple contradictions (I pur- The mystery of the beginning even taught a Sunday school chased my own Bible some time of all things Is insoluble by us: lesson once. last year, so yes. I have read II). Now somewhere In all of that, and 1 for one must be content to listened to non-religious per- like before the mass-exorcism remain agnostic." sons, who were more kind and - Charles Darwin and after the mental break- down. I came to realize that I honest and loving than some "The worst moment for the Christians I'd met. and heard atheist is when he is really didn't quite buy the whole deal. thankful, and has nobody to I wasn't really prepared to hon- about horrible acts committed thank." estly state so to my parents, by people who. although some - Dante Gabriel Rossetti pushing and probing, trying to would argue they weren't behav- see vhat their reaction would ing in a Christ-like manner, 'An independent student voice serving that I should read the Bible, It sucks to be in AA. be. but when I did break the were Christians who'd exhibited that I need to talk to someone, news (came out of the confes- Bowling Green since 1920" Agnostics/Atheists Anonymous etc. By explaining that all ot nothing but hate (a pastor and can be a lonely place some- sional I guess), il wasn't pretty. his boys picketed and protested these things have already After that. I spent a couple times. The difference between occurred, I hope to avoid some the funeral of one of the athe- the two is pretty fine and years merely not believing for 210 West Hall of those e-mails. simple reasons you'll hear a lot ist's partners, who happened to ambiguous at times. My dictio- have been HIV positive). Bowling Green State University nary defines the former as a I was raised Methodist, of the time, like: "Why would person who doesn't believe proof attending church weekly. I God let people suffer like this?" Because space is short for Bowling Green, Ohio 43403 exists for the existence of God. remember being a little bitter Then I went off to college at this week and I still have lots to Phone: (419) 372-2601 but doesn't yet deny one could come Easter and Christmas Howard and found myself say for next week. I'll make a exist. The latter Just says that a time when our church atten- spending a lot of time on few things clear. Are Christians E-mail: [email protected] God doesn't exist. The hard dance doubled with twice-a-year America Online which in turn bad? No. Is religion bad? No. Christians while I had to suffer thing for me is that I'd say both. led me to chat rooms populated Am I Christian or religious? No. through the whole ordeal every by atheists and agnostics where Regardless, I'm an evil, dirt- Does that make me a bad per- sucking heathen. An instrument week. 1 learned the quaint songs nightly and daily there would be DARLA WARNOCK in Bible School (we got to play multiple discussions about God son? We'll see. What I can tell of the devil, peddling filth and you Is that for multiple reasons Editor-in-Chief trying to drag more screaming with wooden blocks which was and religion. (next week we'll see them) I souls to hell with me. Hopefully, the seller at that time. I think). I Most of them were pretty BRANDON WRAY NATALIE MILLER in recognizing the sarcasm, went to church camp a couple crappy with what we called don't believe in a God in general Associate Editor Opinion Editor you'll sail be reading this and times (Camp Wesley when I was "bible-beaters" condemning us and a Christian God specifically not searching for the nearest in middle school and had a tem- to Hell and telling us we were (only because the Bible is the SARAH BEDNARSKI ELIZABETH KERBY holy water. And In being truly porary mental breakdown of stupid (which is nothing new to only book I've read and there- News Editor Copy Chief Interested, you'll keep reading some sort at Lakeside is it? me). Some were there for honest fore can speak somewhat intelli- today and next week while I try when 1 was In high school discussion, and a very small few gently about). The rest. well, JEREMY MARTIN JASON McMAHON to make my case. where my youth group leader were there simply to listen and you Just have to have faith and watch, which I really respected. Photo Editor Sports Editor Probably to start things out and the other kids in our cabin wait for the signs... correctly. I should go back to laid their hands and prayed for I tried It myself in some of the Brian Taylor can be reached the beginning. I do this because me for having a House of Pain Christian chat rooms and found SCOTT BROWN JOHN WENZEL at taylobO bgnet. bgsu.edu. Graphics Editor Entertainment Editor I know I'm going to get e-mail CD). I was an acolyte for a year it to be interesting. saying I should go to church. or two and never once tried to But in that time I really VOICES

After reading Brandon Wray's recent article attacking the Catholic church, it is easy to believe the evidence of a recent nationwide study that shows not racism, not anti-Semitism, but anti-Catholicism to be the most prevalent form of prejudice and discrimination in the United States today. All we have to do is look at the tele- vision or print media to confirm this fact: anti-catholl- Have an cism is so common it often goes unnoticed. After all, if the article instead attacked the beliefs of Muslims or opinion? Jews, it would have been considered offensive and would have never been oriented. Indeed. Mr. Wray's article, like E-mail us! all prejudice, is rooted in both misunderstanding and error. The Church does in fact contain all sorts of sinners, bgnews@bnet and some of them obtain positions of responsibility, but this should come as no surprise. Jesus and Paul both warned us that there would be a few ravening wolves among Church leaders. Simply put. individual priests or even bishops do not necessarily speak for the Church any more than a criminal speaks for his political party. The Church as a body defines her doctrine. Wrav discusses transubstantlatlon: how the bread and wine become the actual Body and Blood of Christ. How can you believe It, he asks. For one reason, this belief dates back to the time of Christ. Outside of Scripture, the writings of the erly Christians confirm this as early as 110 A.D. Wray also claims that Luther denied Christ's presence in the Eucharist. A simple study of Lutheran theology would prove otherwise. Luther affirmed it: he only dis- agreed with the Church's explanation as to how it hap- pens. Critical thinking keeps us real Again. Wray claims that the Church will not allow one to remain a member If he gets a divorce. This is false. IVe been accused of writing • away from what they started, no dream of producing children irresponsible Journalism. I've matter what the situation. The Church actually teaches that one is living in adul- capable of committing premedi- been accused of pointless rebel- A good student Is one who tated murder of their own voli- tery only If he remarries. He is not excommunicated, but rousing. I've been accused of shows up at class and pays Xrather. he cannot worthily receive Communion. tion . So it does no good to influencing people to Ignore attention. speak about non-violence. The Finally. Wray claims that the Church teaches us not their professors and preachers. A good student listens and only thing that will help Is when to question our faith. In fact. It is the prayerful studying I said to not depend on applies what they are being told we completely understand vio- and questioning of the faith that has led to the Church's authorities for the answers to to everyday life. lence. Not Just the cause and .. deepest theology. What other Institution has contributed life. This was not an order to A good student knows when effect, but the entire psychologi- become hippie pot-heads and : half as much to the areas of arts and science, education to shut up and when to speak. cal machinery of violence as It waste our lives at the Further A good student doesn't allow • and medicine? arises In our personal relation- As Wray states, do not "mindlessly accept" what you Fest. Or skip class for the hack- a teacher with letters after their ey sack circle. ships. Once it's understood in : hear about the Catholic church. Research It yourself at name and a two-ton ego to walk I said that to depend on any- all over them. ourselves, then that knowledge ; http://www.calhollc.com. Come to your own conclu- having a Ph.D. doesn't make can be applied to others. thing as a crutch is ignorant someone a good teacher. It Does being mature mean t slons. and will only lead to personal blindly accepting the atrocities This Is what I meant by Tim Harrison means they have been able to "Know yourself and your envi- exploitation. Any compromise, follow rules longer than anyone that go on behind the scenes in ronment.* If asking someone to Senior when it comes to personal free- else. Being a good teacher politics? Does It mean blending be aware of life Is ordering them Business dom. Is lack of freedom. means having compassion. In with the crowd, even when Compromise is important in pol- A good teacher is concerned the life of another human being around, it's only because theyVe- itics and business, but it has no only with what's coming out of is at stake? Does it mean been told what to do for so long Copyright « 1998, The BG News, Bowling Green, Ohio. Reprinting place In self-knowledge. their mouth. Some teachers are standing up and speaking when that everything takes that shape of any material from this publication without the permission of I said that the teacher, you feel your personal freedom and tone. . The BG News Is strictly prohibited. only fact givers without direc- author and artist are the most tion. But some care enough to is being violated? 1 have no authority. I'm Just ,'■ The BG News is an independent publication founded in 1920 and evil forms of authority. This is direct the individual to question All systems of society are a twenty-two year old kid who •: Is published dally during the academic year and weekly during the because they are the most sub- | summer semester. those facts (a quality of a very built out of fear. Fear of life, has the gift of communication tle. Does this mean that every good English teacher of mine fear of death, fear of each other, with the English language. I'm ■' Opinions expressed in columns and letters to the editor are not teacher Is evil? No. Does this this semester). etc. If It weren't for fear, we not void of violence. If I get an necessarily those of the student body, faculty, University adminis- mean that every artist is bent tration or The BG News. Unsigned editorials are the opinion of the A good teacher expresses wouldn't need a government. N64 controller and 007. 1 on world domination? No. We wouldn't need a religion. We Spring 1998 BG News staff. critical thinking (the core of the become Charles Manson. But (Although I wonder what the could go anywhere in the world i The BG News encourages Its readers to notify the paper of any scientific method). They relate I'm aware of when I bring It into ' errors in stories or photograph descriptions. world would be like If Hitler had what's being discussed to con- and Just "be human" among been accepted Into art school? other humans. But this is an my real life. £• Derisions made by the Editor In-Chief and the Editorial Board art temporary Issues. Carl Sagan once said. "We This is what happens when the A good teacher doesn't file ideal and not reality. machinery of society ignores the Ideals are an escape from make our world significant by charges against a student for the courage of our questions, importance of individual expres- expressing themselves honestly reality. To talk about non-vio- Today's edition was designed and edited by and the depth of our answers." sion). (even if It's violent expression). lence when we are violent Is an *jt Sarah Bednarski. News Editor + There are good teachers here. A good teacher doesn't walk escape from reality. We ltve In a Josh Minton can be reached ; She can be reached at (419) 372-6966 But I want to make It clear that society that has fulfilled Hitler's alJmlntonObgnet.bgsu.edu.

' PEOPLE ON THE STREET QUOTE OF THE DAY

Today's Question: "Are you planning on supporting BGLAD week? How or why not?" A £ What she needs right now is to & & talk to someone. Both Dr. Middleton and myself want her ft to seek help and face up to her

■*v> problems. < James Wlegand University Director of Public Safety in regards to Sodie Smith's confession that she lied about her abduction &^ J Paul Flowers Eric Kampel Heather Baur' Michael Planicka* Kimberly Raskin Junior Sophomore Senior Sophomore Junior Marketing Sociology Dance Education Creative Writing Envir. Science ; "I don't think so "Yes. 1 support any- "I support it. I "I support it "Yes. I support because I don't thing that brings think any organiza- because It's better everyone who is agree with that awareness to the tion is worth sup- than not doing any- willing to be them- decision." injustices in our porting no matter thing at all." selves even if il THE> society." what they repre- goes against the BGJ: sent." status quo." NEW^

Got an idea for a "People on the Street" question? E-mail ui at "bfnewa0bcnet.bfni". ThrffeTuesday, April 14, 1998 TUESDAY THUMBS

Thumbs Thumbs UPCOMING EVENTS "Upcoming Event*" it a nervier to our readers borrowed daily via the University web page. The calendar of " events on tbe web page has a more complete listing of events and can be accessed through -www.bgsu.edu". Tuesday, 4/14/98 Wednesday, 4/15/98 I To eating chocolate bunnies' ears BGSU Men's Chorus Karaoke-A Internet Use for BGSU Personnel - M To eating too much holiday food — Thon (8 a.m.) Mac (9 a.m. - Noon) first. and being sick the rest of the weekend. Tower Mall. Free Karaoke to anyone in Hayes Hall. Room 127. Designed attendance. Sing for fun and help support specifically for BGSU personnel, this ■ To friends that treat you to very large the University Men's Chorus! Event runs class will familiarize you with the func- ■ To missing your first class all semes- from April 14th at 8am through April tionality provided by a networked com- ice cream sundaes. ter and coming back the next day and 16th ai 10am. puter. Learn about e-mail (Eudora) and web browsers (Netscape). Free. For more ■ To standing up for what you believe being totally lost. Thesis Exhibitions (10 a.m. - 4 information, call Continuing Education. p.m.) 372-8181. in and remaining open-minded. Dorothy Uber Bryan and Willard ■ To driving back to school late Wankelman Galleries. Fine Arts Center. Raffle Ticket Sale (9 a.m. - S p.m.) ■ To the way the air smells right before Sunday night. Graduate and undergraduate student Union Foyer. Sponsored by Prarie thesis exhibitions are on display. Free. Margins. Tickets are SI. Prizes vary from a spring shower. cd's to dinners! ■ To all the icky, squirmy worms on NPHC Spring Festival (1 the sidewalk after a good rain. p.m. - 3 p.m.) Thesis Exhibitions (10 A ■ To no homework — because it makes Union Foyer. a.m. - 4 p.m.) it much easier to have fun. Dorothy Uber Bryan and.*! I To having your whole life on the Softball hosts Miami (DH) Willard Wankelman Gallertesf I To those hot spring flings that make (2 p.m.) Fine Arts Center. Graduate .< computer— haven't you ever heard the BGSU Softball Field. The and undergraduate student > your stomach all warm and fuzzy. Falcons host the RedHawks in thesis exhibitions are on dis- " term "crash"? a Tuesday doubleheader. play. Free. These two teams will play two doubleheaders in the span Study Abroad Display of a week, as BG travels to Table (10 a.m. - 2 p.m.) Oxford next Tuesday lApril 21) Education Building Steps. OHIO Weather Display of BGSU study broad TODAY'S BGSU Baseball vs. program materials along with, Tuesday, April 14 Michigan (3 p.m.) other institutions' program AccuWealher* forecast for daytime conditions and high temperatures Bowling Green. Ohio information. General WEATHER ISteller Field). resource materials on travel, MICH work and volunteer abroad Copperplate Calligraphy will also be available. Call Cleveland 62' (7 p.m. - 9 p.m.) 372-0309/0479 with ques- Room 2. College Park. tions. Toledo 1 71" | Today: Learn Copperplate, a style of calligraphy that features thick Spotlight on Springboard PA Rainy and tnin strokes with added (Il:30a.m. - 1 pin) | Youngslown | 61 ° | swirls and flourishes. Meets lOlAOlscamp Hall. Mansfield 64° Tuesday thru May 12. Fee. For informa- Faculty, staff and graduate students are '• tion/registration, call Continuing invited to learn about the opportunities IND Education. 419/372-8181. and benefits of Springboard coaching. High: 68 Low: 51 Global Expressions (7 p.m.) Surplus Auction Viewing (1 p.m. - 3 Honors Center. Co-sponsored by the p.m.) Daytonl 6^J Honors Program and the World Student Reed St. Warehouse. Departments will i Columbus 67 Association. be able to view and select any surplus ■ Wednesday: that they may want on the following Classical Guitar Ensemble (8 p.m.) dates: April 8 and April 10 from 8-11 Mostly cloudy Bryan Recital Hall. Moore Musical a.m. and April 15 from 1-3 p.m. If you '■' Cincinnati 68 Arts Center. Free. have surplus to be picked up. please email Bill Asmus. fax your request to 2- .. 'c£Q BGSU Women's Golf at MAC 0311 or cal!419/37 2-2121. Auction is Invitational (TEA) April 29. High: 70 Low: 48 Cincinnati. Ohio. Final day of compe- _53_ tition NPHC Spring Festival (1 p.m. - 3 Portsmouth 70 p.m.) s \ \ \ \ Libraries and Learning Resources' Union Foyer. PAGE THREE is intended as an irreverent look at Research Project Clinics (TEA) The University. We at The BO News consider it an Jerome Library. Students with Softball at Ohio State (DH) (3 p.m.) we try to offer something for research assignments can set up individ- Columbus. Ohio. The Falcons step out everybody. Opinions expressed herein are solely those ual consultations with a reference librari- of conference play for a DH against the Showers T-storms Ram Flumes Snow Ice Sunny Pi. Cloudy Cloudy of our staff. Have a nice day. an. Call 372-6943 or stop by the Jerome Buckeyes of the Big Ten Conference. Library Reference/Information Desk to Via Associated Press GrapntcsNet sign up for a time slot. m&stxtvatxstxstzamt&t&mt&t&txstxs^^

TODAFS REALITY TOMORROW'S PROMISE Plan to attend this truly unique opportunity to discuss issues that concern women of color at BGSU. Now Accepting You know you oughta be there! Not afraid to take a risk or respond to a challenge? Applications Ready to apply critical thought and analysis to the dimensions of diversity? Then...Be There fall 1998 BG News Editor Luncheon Roundtable Discussion Summer 1998 BG News Editi Tuesday, April 14, 1998 12:00 - 2:00 Community Suite, Union 1998-99 Gavel Editor You need to hear Ruth Gresham's straight talk on sexual assault, safety, and women of color. Address the issues that concern you! 1998-99 Key Yearbook Editor Take action now and protect yourself! 1998-99 Miscellany Editor Ruth Graham, a prominent member of the African American and educational communities in Columbus will provide historical information, statistics, and sugggest community strategies for coping with violence against 1998-99 Obsidian Editor women. Join her in straight talk about issues in a roundtable discussion. Application forms may be picked Following the talk, Graham will lead a self-defense workshop up at 204 West Hall Deadline is Friday. April 17. 5:00 pm for women in attendance. Sponsored by tht Office of Student Activities Co-Sponsored by Womyn for Womyn and Multicultural and Academic Initiatives. Special thanks (o Dawn Mays fot making this possible. t page 4 The BG News Tuesday, April 14, 1998

Editor-in-Chief Darla Warnock WIRE WATCH 372-6966 Big bank mergers unite coasts News □ The banks said they company. The latest mergers in- remove Depression-era barriers crease the pressure on smaller "I don't bank with the that block banks from getting want to provide cus- banks to consolidate so they too fully into the insurance and Digest tomers who are travel- can provide^ broad financial ser- big banks. The bigger brokerage businesses. vices. they get, the smaller The BankAmerica- ing with access to their "This is the first giant stride to NationsBank merger would be compiled from wire reports branches and ATMs. bring both coasts together under youbecome." the second-largest corporate marriage ever behind the The Associated Press one banking franchise," said Mi- planned $74.4 billion Citicorp- ■ PRISON chael Ancell, a banking analyst at The aptly named NationsBank St. Louis investment bank Ed- Travelers combination, to be Governor declines clemency to woman who Corp. and BankAmerica Corp. ward Jones. "Everybody knew it Michael Dixon called Citigroup. BankAmerica and NationsBank would have killed her baby took a giant leap for the banking was coming, but when it finally computer systems engineer industry Monday in a $62.8 bil- happens it's kind of a breath- $570 billion in combined assets, DAYTON, Ohio - Gov. George Voinovich has turned down a lion merger creating the coun- taker." surpassing Chase Manhattan request for early release from a woman serving a 15-year-to-llfe try's first coast-to-coast bank. The mergers fueled specula- "We are going to see some really Corp. as the biggest U.S. bank. prison term for the murder of her baby. In the heart of the new No. 1 tion about future coast-to-coast mega-institutions and some small Voinovich announced his decision on Rebecca Hopfer's case American bank's territory, an- or even global deals in which community banks." In addition to setting the stage Monday. giants absorb midsized banks. Behind this month's wave of for a spate of catch-up U.S. mer- "He looked at the facts that were presented to him and based other giant also was born as Banc One Corp. and First Chicago Among major banks, San Fran- mergers - the three largest ever gers, the deals are seen as giving on those facts decided to deny clemency," said Mike Dawson, the newly grown banks more Volnovlch's press secretary. NBD Corp. announced a $28.8 bil- cisco-based Wells Fargo & Co. in the financial services business Dawson said the Ohio Adult Parole Authority had recom- lion merger to create the Mid- and Seattle-based Washington - is convenience. Banks want power to expand overseas. The mended against clemency by a vote of 7-to-3. west's most dominant bank. Mutual Inc. also were seen by customers to have access to their new Citigroup and BankAmerica Ms. Hopfer, 21, of suburban Washington Township, was con- The two deals come just a week analysts as potential targets. branches and ATMs when travel- have strong overseas businesses, victed of murder and gross abuse of a corpse in 1995. after Citicorp and Travelers "There's no doubt there will be ing and want to provide services but America's largest banks are The body of Ms. Hopfer's newborn was found in a garbage Group said they would combine more transactions like this," said such as insurance or investment still behind Japan's Bank of To- truck at the Montgomery County incinerator in August 1994. their sprawling banking, insur- Corey Yulinsky, who follows the advice along with savings and kyo-Mitsubishi and the proposed Prosecutors said the woman had concealed her pregnancy from ance and brokerage businesses industry for Mercer Manage- checking accounts. The deals United Bank of Switzerland in everyone but a friend and secretly delivered the baby at home. ment Consulting in New York. come as Congress is trying to the global ranks. Ms. Hopfer said the child was stillborn. But prosecutors said into the nation's biggest financial the baby lived for several hours and was asphyxiated when Ms. - Hopfer put her in a double plastic bag. Assistant Montgomery County Prosecutor David Francesche- ■ i Hi said he was not surprised Voinovich denied clemency. 20 Amtrak riders • • Pranceschelli said guidelines recommend people serve a sub- ' stantial portion of their sentences for crimes of this magnitude i m and that Ms. Hopfer has barely served two years. C "This was not a case that was appropriate for clemency," he injured in collision •»aid. \m INCOME TAX The Associated Press Most of the injured people complained of head, neck and • Ohio poor pay average of $102 in taxes CONWAY, Pa. -- Alberta back pain, and some suffered Rogers and her husband were minor cuts and bruises, said Wil- WASHINGTON - As Ohio debates school taxes, sales taxes drinking orange juice and coffee liam Pasquale Jr., director of - and property tax relief, an advocacy group is trying to get people '. thinking about yet another tax: the state income tax. Monday in Amtrak's lounge car operations for Medic Rescue. A study released Monday said Ohio is among the states that on their way home from Chicago "I'm sure they're sore, but £ collects income taxes from the working poor - people with jobs when the train's intercom they're lucky. It could have been y who don't earn enough to rise above the poverty line. warned of an impending colli- a lot worse," Pasquale said. The annual study by the Center on Budget and Policy Priorities sion. All of the Amtrak cars re- ;' found that an Ohio family of four with an income at the federal Mrs. Rogers then heard a mained upright, but some pas- I poverty level of $16,405 will pay $102 in state income taxes for snack vendor say, "Ho, Lord, sengers worried the cars would J 1997. look out," just as the wreck be- tip. Mrs. Millard saw a woman That ranks Ohio at 18th of the 21 states that collect income gan. Most passengers felt rather • taxes at the poverty level, the report said. Highest on the list was run through the tilted car, I Kentucky, where the comparable tax would be $555, and Hawaii, than heard the collision. screaming hysterically. • $505. "It kind of felt like the train "There was a time when we i At the other end of the spectrum were five states with special was trying to stop. It was grab- . stopped, and we were waiting to >-tax-credit programs that make poverty-line families eligible for bing something, but it wasn't do- see if the train was going to roll refunds, and 16 states that levy no tax on poverty-line families. ing any good. Then there was the over," Mrs. Millard said. Though it requires payment of taxes, Ohio does not ignore the smell of burned rubber tires," Another passenger said Am- working poor. The state's income tax system is set up in steps, so passenger Brenda Millard of trak's employees on the train that people with smaller paychecks pay at a lower rate. Birdsboro said. seemed confused immediately And the state government has been paying attention to other One crew member and 20 pas- after the accident. aspects of life for low-income families, making a special effort to sengers were treated at The try to get more children of the working poor enrolled in Medi- "There was this one young guy caid to reduce the number lacking health insurance. Medical Center of Beaver and working there, he seemed kind of released, said hospital spokes- nervous. And another lady, who ■ DOMINICAN REPUBLIC woman Evelyn Zimmerman. The was off duty, she kind of stepped Heavy rains kill two people remaining Amtrak passengers in and took charge," said Sliar- were bused to Pittsburgh, where lene Kirsch of Altoona. "It would Associated Prrif photo SANTO DOMINGO, Dominican Republic - Heavy rains burst they resumed travel on another A train derails in Pennsylvania, Monday. 21 people including one crew a reservoir in the north coast town of Monte Cristi, killing two New York-bound train. • See AMTRAK, page six. member were treated and released for minor injuries. people and damaging houses, authorities said Monday. The two died Sunday when their homes were inundated with water. Rains over the weekend also destroyed crops and swelled rivers in the northwest Dominican Republic. It was the third round of flooding to hit Monte Cristi this year. Authorities said the storms were weakening Monday and coas- Field sobriety tests will still work, say police tal rivers were beginning to return to their normal levels. The Associated Press But defense attorneys have If the 0.08 standard is adopted, or breath test is proof of drunken ■ PLANT FIRE disagreed - and so does Blaine Keckley said, legislators may driving. The equivalent standard Owners begin fire clean up at plastics plant COLUMBUS - Police do not Keckley, former commander of have to revise drunken-driving for urine testing Is 0.14 percent. FINDLAY, Ohio - Clean up began Monday at a company that anticipate major changes in field scientific services for the patrol. laws to give less weight to the The federal legislation is stal- makes plastic drainage tiles, one day after a fire destroyed its or laboratory test procedures if "The lower the test threshold field sobriety test. led In the U.S. House of Repre- manufacturing plant. Ohio moves from 0.10 percent to goes, the more significant any U.S. Sen. Mike DeWine, R-O- sentatives. Meanwhile, state Rep. An electrical short is being blamed for the Sunday night fire at a 0.08 percent blood-alcohol variability becomes," Keckley hio, is sponsoring legislation to Rex Damschroder, R-Fremont, the Hancor Inc. plant, about 45 miles south of Toledo. standard. told The Columbus Dispatch for a cut highway aid to states that has introduced a bill to move Officials said a power line fell into a storage area at the plant, Officers contend that even story Monday. "And as you bring don't adopt a 0.08 percent blood- Ohio to the 0.08 standard. igniting the fire. No one was injured. under a 0.08 standard, they could the test level down, some people alcohol standard to define drun- Firefighters from several area departments fought the blaze. determine at the scene whether a will be difficult to field test. A ken driving. Thirty-five states use the 0.10 Flames from the fire shot more than 200 feet in the air and could driver Is impaired using today's person at 0.08 might not show Under Ohio law, a reading of standard; the 15 others have be seen for miles. standardized field sobriety test. many signs of impairment." 0.10 percent or more on a blood dropped to 0.08 In recent years. Read the News Daily!!!

Xil Xil Xil Xil XLl Xil Xil Xil Xil Xil Xil CONGRATULATIONS TO OUR NEW INITIATES Christie Bammerlin OUEfVCH Y0UP THIPST AT ONE OF THESE Tiffany Bowman PARTICIPATING DINING UNITS AND YOU COULD WIN Monica Giancola AN AM/FM HEADSET OP SP0PTS WATCH! Lauren Krajcar DINING SERVICES Ann Pell ■COMMONS DINNING Kathleen Humphrey ■• = -MCDONALD STPEET SIDE" DINING Jennifer Prucha • e > u -KPEISCHEP SUNDIAL FOOD C0UPT Robynn Quinn PP0UT AND THE BOWL-N-GPEENEPY Katie Surpatowski IN THE STUDENT UNION Alison Brown: Model Initiate CONTEST ENDS 4/24/98. Xil Xil Xil Xil Xil Xil Xil Xil Xil Xil Xil I 1^ Tuesday. April 14, 1998 The BG News page 5 ABDUCTION CO-OP happened that night after the fire Continued from page one. the police officers came to talk to lous," said McCool. "Her story personal communication, how to alarm went off on the sixth floor. us," Brately said. "It is just real- Continued from page one. major, Smith did not want to even was so far-fetched." work in teams and the impor- Emotions were flying once news ly frustrating that she made it Wiegand said he is glad that the advances the program has tance of a company's culture." be here at the University. She of the "abduction" became up." Smith decided to confess to mak- made helps the University stand However, there is a trade-off to wanted to attend a Christian col- known. Kelly Dimas, freshman ele- lege, but because of financial ing up the story. He said the mat- out from other universities. taking a co-op. "There were a lot of resident mentary education major and ter has been referred to both the Nancy Alfieri, assistant direc- circumstances she came here. advisors on our floor trying to neighbor to Smith, was scared to "It will take the student a little Floor meetings were held, pos- Office of Student Affairs and the tor of the cooperative education longer to graduate," Hartley shut off the alarm and still no one be alone at night. city prosecutors office to de- program, said she thinks the pro- ters were put up throughout the saw anything," said Carrie Merk, Jeff Perchin, a sophomore said. "You may also have to relo- residence halls and police offi- termine if any charges will be gram has helped a lot of students cate for a short while, but com- a sophomore Spanish education communications major, said it filed against her. grow into their careers. cers made a special visit to resi- major. panies usually help you find did not affect him and he was not 'Twenty years Is a long time," dents of Offenhauer West to noti- According to Melissa Brately, worried to be alone during the housing and roommates." "What she needs right now is to she said. "In 20 years, we've real- Companies that employ co-op fy students of ways to protect a sophomore biology/pre-med night. Now he thinks it was a themselves from perpetrators. talk to someone," Wiegand said. ly contributed to some students' students receive benefits too. major, Smith was very quiet and crazy story to make up. "Both Dr. Middleton and myself lives." Residents of Offenhauer were Bruce Smith talked about the only spoke when spoken to. "It is a joke and now I laugh want her to seek help and face up shocked and disturbed by what She said she likes to see how different purposes co-ops fulfill "I totally believed her because about it because it was so ridicu- to her problems " co-ops change students. for those companies. "I think we're very successful Alfieri says there is even a HUSSEY BGLAD at finding opportunities that help good chance the student will be Continued from page one. Being Involved in volunteer ac- Continued from page one. the Eppler South Gym. Their slo- students grow," she said. "You hired by the company after tivities has helped him to see can see the growth and the matu- graduation. volved once he saw his older gan for it Is "Lions and tigers and many things from a different Those willing to take the vow will queers,oh my!" rity when students come back "It is the company's chance to brother's involvement on campus point of view. find printed cards in The BG from co-ops." test drive the student," she said. in the Resident Student Associa- Advance tickets for the prom "It Is really interesting vol- News that explain the situation if will be available through the VI- Smith said he is glad he is able "Often they are looking for stu- tion (RSA). unteering at the soup kitchen be- asked to speak about it. SION Office at $2 per individual to influence the professional dents to hire full-time, so they Finally he decided to give USG cause you see people who are According to Pollard, in appre- lives of students. want to see how well they per- a try. He did not win his senator and $3 per couple. Tickets will be 'falling through the cracks' and it ciation of BGLAD Week there available at the door for $3 per "It's an excellent way to put form in their environment." election as a freshman, but he isn't their fault, like many people will be a separate event run by students first," he said, "It's In- She said other times the com- caught a break during the second individual. believe," Hussey said. "I have the University Activities Organi- "Every dime goes to David's credible to see the impact the co- pany is looking to complete a semester and was appointed a spoken with migrant farmers and zation. Thursday at 8 p.m., Craig op has on students. The single more temporary job. position as a senator after an- House in Toledo, which is an or- they are very different from Dean will speak about gay mar- biggest change Is usually in- "Sometimes employers want to other senator dropped out. ganization that houses those in- what we see on television." riages. He is the founder of the creased self-confidence." get short-term projects done, but Since then, his involvement has fected with HIV," Pollard said. This summer, Hussey will be Equal Marriage Laws Fund of John Langenbahn, Vice Presi- they do not want to create a new only increased. He decided to interning with Congress in Wash- 1989 which he Is still trying to get dent of Information Resources at make a difference. Currently he For further information about position," she said. "A co-op stu- ington D.C. and would eventually past. The grand finale of this this week contact the VISION Of- the Mead Corporation said he dent can fit in nicely with this is the president of RSA, co-vice like to go to law school In Geor- week will be the Stepping Out thinks more students should look president for Habitat for Hu- fice at 372-0555 or e-mail them at type of situation." getown, North Carolina. Over the Rainbow Prom held in anj@anet. into getting co-ops. "I think any- Yet the companies do not al- manity, a volunteer at Martha's As for the future, Hussey does body who is Just starting a job Soup Kitchen, a member of Kap- ways employ co-op students not want to look back on bis life realizes there are skills they solely for their own purposes. pa Alpha and a recent participant and have regrets or feel as Read The BG flew/ everyday were never taught in college that in Dance Marathon. "Many see it as a way to contrib- though he wasted an opportunity. they must know," he said. "A co- ute to the professional develop- op teaches a student good Inter- ment of students," Smith said. Qfocarlett's Read tlie D€ News TOTALLY NUDE! come partywith the trendsetters in Adult Entertainment Every Day! FALL 1998 LEASING AVAILABLE! BBaoh Parts Wednesday, April 22nd IWINTHROP TERRACE APIS Newly Constructed for Fall 1998 CASH & PRIZES now ovailMc 3 Bedroom, Furnished, A/C, & Wednesday $10 Dances Apartments for Summer & Fall '95 Fireplaces Thursday Amateur Contest • I & 2 Bedrooms $500 Cash Prize • Furnished and Unfurnished 808 Frazee Ave. 1/2 Off Covor Hit 7PM • 3 Great Locations 352-0717 Friday & Saturday Party 'til 5AM • Gas Heat & Gas Cooking incl. Sunday Open 6PM - 2 AM Hours: • Swimming Pools 224 E. Wooster Monday - Friday • Campus Shuttle sun 12-3 Bowling Green 9 a.m. -5 p.m. n Noon 4 ii in 1400 Napoleon Road 352-9135 noa- Fri. 9-6 Sot. 10-2 (419)476 961 ! 5765 fele< r l| ' • I OHIO Saturday SW COII -, . . • :-.'.''' >w* !• • VI iM 43402 GREEN BRIAR, INC. 9 a.m. - 1 p.m. $2.00 OFF WITH THIS AD ON APRIL 22ND HUHHY FOR A Nl W APAHTMI NI IN THE FALL'

Undergraduate Student Government

F Ck^p r>ur{. 3GC; Dirk' :„tic, ■ Tods,! v Ali_S±udents_& All Majors Welcome

Kevin Hussey President - Elect kei/[email protected]

Maryann Russell I—Vice-PEesidont - Elect [email protected] C 0) T5 The USG is the Students' voice! 3 Wanted: Outstanding Leaders to the BGSU Community, we (/> are the largest student 0) Presidential Cabinet Applicaions ore Being Accepted organization on campus because we represent the Treasurer Multicultural Affairs Director o Parliamentarian University Committees Director entire undergraduate Student 3 Student Organization Liaisons Internal Affairs Director Body. We strive to represent National. State, and Community Affairs Director Elections, Rules, and Regulations Director the concerns of the students o Faculty liaison Recreational Director by working with the Public Relations Director Dance Marathon, DGR o intern Director Director of legislation community in order to come i. Community Sen/ice Director _ IFC Cabinet liaison to a compromise about 0) Student Welfare Director , Panhellenic Cabinet liaison concerns, needs, and ivants. Internet. MIS. Administrative Directo^ External Affairs Director £ USG is a great way to meet a D lot of people and to Please return completed application to 404 student Seri/ices No later than 5:00 p.m. on Friday, April 17th. Attached resumes are encouraged. We will be understand the campus bet- conducting interviews on Sunday, April 19th. If you have any questions please ter, we want you to join USG o contact Kevin Hussey's e-mail at: [email protected] or Maryann Russell's and represent your e-mail at: rmaryaQbgnet.bgsu.edu or the USG office at 372-8116. onstituents and have fun too!

USG unaergraauaie stuaent Goi/ernment USG i r r ~ T" T page 6 The BG News Tuesday, April 14, 1998

Faculty, Staff, and Students HIGHLAND 5 Pulitzer entries questioned MANAGEMENT The Associated Press as beneficial by some board might use it as a way to pare the Receive 10% off your total order members and former jurors. list. 130 E. Washington Serert, Boeing (.ieen. Ohio NEW YORK - At least live en- "I welcome them," said William German, editor of the when you present your BGSU ID. 419 354-6036 tries for Pulitzer Prizes this year Geneva Overholser, chairwoman San Francisco Chronicle, said he GOOD ALL YEAR were challenged for accuracy or of the Pulitzer board and om- wouldn't want to encourage com- Tha Highlands - Gradual* fairness by outside parties dur- budsman of The Washington plaint letters. 1027 N Main 352-4178 housing. One bedroom . Laundry ing the judging process, the Pu- Post. "It's better to hear about a "But part of the rules should be facilities in building. A/C, Quiet! litzer administrator said Mon- problem before rather than that whoever's accused is given a From $410/mo. For more info, call day. after." chance to respond. Then trust the 354-6036 The number of such lobbying "Unless an entry's going to be jurors and the board to be just," efforts was greater this year at the top of the list, you don't German said. Great Food A Ice Cream Jay-Mar Apts. Quiet housing. than any time since the board de- pay attention to the complaint. If The Chronicle submission of a Spacious, laundry facilities in cided in 1994 to let Pulitzer juries it is, I want to know everything series on the way disabled chil- building, A/C, Gas heat, Start at see outside challenges, according about it," said board member dren are assigned to foster care $5107mo. 12-mo lease. to Seymour Topping, administra- Andrew Barnes, editor, president was the target of a complaint. Call 354-6036 for a showing. tor of the prizes in journalism and CEO of the St. Petersburg The other entries challenged and the arts. Times in Florida. by letter writers were The Seat- Additional Sites to Choose from: This year's winners are being Matt Storin, editor of The Bos- tle Times stories on reprocessing BGSU BASEBALL LIBERTY STREET & announced Tuesday. ton Globe, which entered a series of hazardous materials into fer- SuMMrr HILL. Pulitzer juries consider hun- on police misconduct, said: tilizer. The Philadelphia Inquirer dreds of entries submitted by "Challenges are legitimate, but series on financial operations of We'll lake care of you. Best newspapers in 14 categories and should be withheld until an entry the board of Girard College and vs. The Tennessean of Nashville's price, well maintained, privacy nominate three for the coveted makes it to the finals." and deadoolt security, large prizes. The Pulitzer Prize Board The Globe stories prompted a stories on environmental danger around Oak Ridge, Term. apartments. 24-hr Maintenance at Columbia University chooses complaining letter from the Michigan the winners. police department to the entire Topping and others familiar HIGHLAND Topping said he personally Pulitzer board and attracted screens the challenges and then national attention after the with the Pulitzers said they TUESDAY MANAGEMENT passes along those with sub- newspaper reported the police thought the challenges came be- stance to the juries. had obtained a copy of the news- cause people assumed certain He said the challenges all have paper's entry, which Storin types of stories were being put been in the newspaper catego- called a private document. up for prizes. 3:00 p.m. FALL 1998 LISTS ries, none in arts and letters. Storin said five-member juries "I've been a juror and you wel- The efforts to influence the burdened with judging as many come information," said Tennes- NOW AVAILABLE! outcome, first reported by The as ISO entries don't have time to sean editor and vice president Stellar Field New York Times, was described consider a challenge in detail and Frank Sutherland. 3 Person Rate 5 pledges hospitalized after hazing Students admitted FREE with valid BGSU ID Available The Associated Press Now! "Anyone who would do this to someone else (Limiied number available) PRINCESS ANNE. Md. -- Five college students were beaten so is a vicious animal." severely with wooden paddles and canes during a two-month • Frazee Ave. Apts. fraternity initiation they had to be hospitalized, state police said Cynthia Pinkney • East Merry Ave. Monday. Some of the pledges of Kappa whose son was injured in the hazing acts • Field Manor Apts. Alpha Psi at the University of Maryland, Eastern Shore under- No arrests have been made. sued by UMES. went surgery last week for cuts The university on Monday sus- Police said one student was and infections on their buttocks pended Kappa Alpha Psi, cancel- released from the hospital during from being spanked daily from ing all the fraternity's activities the weekend. Hospital officials FOX RUN APARTMENTS Feb. 8 to April 4, according to at the small, historically black would not provide any informa- CKEENBRIAR, INC. police and family members. college until the investigation is tion on the other students' condi- Renting For Summer and Fall Hours: complete tions nor say whether they were • 2 large bedrooms, Monday - Friday "Anyone who would do this to The chapter president of Kap- still hospitalized. X Fox Run someone else is a vicious ani- fully furnished or unfurnished Clough 9a.m. - 5pm. pa Alpha Psi told university offi- Richard Snow, executive direc- • 1 1/2 baths mal," said Cynthia Pinkney, cials the injuries occurred at a tor of Kappa Alpha Psi Fraternity McDonald's Saturday whose son, Andre Smith Clemen- function in Baltimore and were • washer and dryer in each unit 9a.m. - 1p.m. Inc., based in Philadelphia, said • dishwasher and microwave FH?I sia, a 19-year-old from Clinton, not related to the fraternity's ini- the fraternity takes hazing very • walk-in closets, extra storage was among those injured. tiation, according to a release is- seriously. 9 E Wooster Greenbriar, Inc. • self-defrost refrigerators o o • self-cleaning range 2 CAMPUS 352-0717 AMTRAK • deadbolts lor salety, patio doors 224 E. Wooster Continued from page four. miles west of Pittsburgh. then derailed, including a dining • gas heat • electric, central air • Boa-ling Green, OH 4J402 A Conrail locomotive was as- car, two coaches, two mail cars • individually metered utilities • have been nice if someone had sembling a 113-car freight train and a baggage car, Amtrak's • cable TV and phone in each room • come over the address system when one car derailed That car Clifford Black said. The accident • fully insulated 6" walls ' and told us what was going on." was struck by the Three Rivers, a then caused three more Conrail • brick exterior and hallways • In an instant The collision occurred at about 16-car Amtrak train with 111 cars to derail, Conrail spokesman • soundproofed • fireproofed • 7:45 a.m. in Conrail's Conway passengers and seven crew Bob Llbkind said. Neither Preferred Properties a stroke can yard, a major shipping point members, which was passing on spokesman knew what triggered 530 S. Maple • Hours 8-4:30 • 352-9378 along the Ohio River about 20 an adjacent rail. Six Amtrak cars the initial derailment. 'Call-We'll meet you there." change your life Free membership to Cherrywood Health Spa (Indoor pool, whirlpool, taunt, lock.r room, weight room, tanning) forever No Parental Guarantees ront and Lenier

PWIC LofMi Sponsored by The BG News Production Otrtctor/CdMor with Carrie and Jocelyn STOP DREAMING ■ufton Iwmii :WHrror,tr)irror ©ti the OxpnM Muik S<0>*/ WFAL 660 AM/ PoM.iyodua.Qn Dtmtor START FLYING. wChPaul Lopw Wood Cable Channel 20 FMUtngthi Nrtowmno Jtimu at. Wednesdays 7 pm - 9 pm wall, have I TVUJ Stndor tunot Mruc •opfavto Call in at 372-2416 BECOME A PILOT CMMWWmm Dmr »/C hortoqr aphy luton taanntn This week's topir: ElKtnt (lawmvt jnd How the Bursar Office really AT BGSU right to Indun fluui Hut • Ptrcuuion works. With Special Guest: Joe Martini (Bursar) Through the Aviation Studies Program live at all? aslo BG's Jackie-0 Summer classes start May 18 Listen petween S - b-20 lor your r.hancc to win free passes to The For more information or to sign up call ATTEND a Video MamEvent to see Mum with Frontier and The Leftovers on 372-2870 greening Of Su^ay^pn-., ■'.,., nancyv»bgnet.bgsu.edu

Jesus' ._ JOHN NEWLOVE REAL ESTATE Daughter SUMMER & FALL RENTALS A Virtual VIDEO OPERA (Too many to list) Jesus' Daughter is a riveting and stunning Video Presentation that exposes family secrets and presents them as a young woman's living inheritance - her legacy. This compelling drama plunges headlong into the psychological state of an 'Breathtaking... abused young woman searching for healing. one Is bombarded Large assortment of The Video Opera is a hauntingly original and profound work and a landmark with • visual feast, for the integration of hi-technology. The cutting edge technology involves perhaps at times Houses, Duplexes, ovwvrhtJmed..." virtual reality environments created by the computer controlled Virtual Dancer - Tht Atltnbc loumtl and Apartments (her live counterpart) and the Virtual Ore hestra with "hyperinstruments", in an intricate blend of real-time interactive computer music and video. "It b so Incredibly powerful. The drama The VIRTUAL VIDEO OPERA was selected for the CIRET-UNESCO project of the of what happens United Nations and was exhibited in several European installations. wrtti the dancing/ singing/music/light- BREAK THE SILENCE ing demands total A consciousness raising experience ... bear witness to the violence against attention." women and children. • MarfrVn Vtn Deriyur Alltr Stop into 319 E. Wooster for a brochure of complete BE 1 HERE details and speak with our friendly staff! April 14,1998 •flte,d>y, 4:00 PM 354-2260 111 Olscamp Hall Sponsored by WBCU TV-Channel 27, Institute for the Study of Culture and Society, Mid American Center for Contemporary Music, and John Newlove Real Estate 319 E. Wooster Womyn for Womyn. Co-sponsored by the Cultural Events Committee, Residence roual Moirjiwg (across from Taco Bell) Life - Special Program Series and The Center For Wellness and Prevention. o»»o»i JNI i r f i V4 | ...\ /-, .. i. 3- A •-. *- Mflftflr Tuesday. April 14, 1998 The BG News page 7

Standing tall Greeks drop out of school less By MICHAEL THOMAS versity. "I've been offered jobs the residence halls are over 10 Oregon Slate U's Daily Barometer already by alumni from my stories tall and less personal than house just from being in the at other cooperatives across the CORVALUS, Ore. (U. Wire) - house," Imbrie added. country. A study released earlier this The study also showed that "Some of them [residence week suggests that college stu- Greek alumni were at least as ac- halls] are nothing more than a ho- dents who join a fraternity or so- tive as other alumni when it came tel," said Jessina Luiz, vice rority are more likely to stay In to nonprofit or religious organi- president of educational services school than other undergradu- zations as well as other commu- for the RHA. ates. nity Involvement. The study, conducted by the "I think we're very involved," Esther Thorso, director for the Center for Advanced Social Imbrie said. "We're doing it more CASR, reported that since nearly Research at the University of now because we want to be rec- 25 percent of the university's un- Missouri in Columbia, Mo., was ognized more for the good things dergraduates are members of a reported by the Research Initia- that we do." fraternity or sorority, they ex- tive of the National Panhellenic The findings also illustrated a pected that if Greeks were as Conference and the National In- trend that showed Greek men likely as non-Greek students to terfraternity Conference on from 1965 on becoming increas- drop out then they would observe Monday. ingly more satisfied with their 25 percent of dropouts to have Among the study's findings are academic experience and their been in a fraternity or sorority. that alumni of fraternities or relations with professors and sororities appear to be more other college personnel than any But their findings showed that likely to donate money to their other group of alumni. only 18 percent of dropouts iden- alma maters than do other grad- Despite the fact that the study tified themselves as having been uates and feel better about the concludes that Greeks are more in a fraternity or sorority. social aspects of their under- inclined to stay in school, the graduate experience. findings are disputed by some. "This would mean about a 28 "The research findings show Patterson said that the univer- percent higher retention rate that young men and women who sity used in the study has a than expected by chance," Dr. take an active part in a fraternity strong Greek system and a rela- Thorson said in a news release. or sorority are more likely to tively small and more impersonal Patterson questions the notion stay in college and support their cooperative system as compared that non-Greeks are more likely alma maters as alumni,"said NPC to other universities. to leave school. chairman Lissa Bradford and "At another school a coop- NIC president Idris R. Taylor in a erative system can be really "Financial backing is the num- news release. strong, and at others it's not," ber one reason students leave, "Approximately seven out of Patterson said. not poor grades," Patterson said. every 10 dollars comes from Patterson also stated that many "The highest percent of students Greek alumni," said Ryan Im- of the Greek houses at the Uni- who drop out are those who live brle, Interfraternity Council versity of Missouri-Columbia are off campus and are not in- president at Oregon State Uni- large and beautiful while some of volved." am»ratxmmram*m«mmmmgmicqcgig»ctm»

ATTENTION FALL 1998 LEASING AVAILABLE Mark your calendars 2 Person Rate Available The last Presidents & Advisors Reception $550/month Limited time only is to be held on For: Tuesday, April 14th at Ridge Manor Apartments Associated Press photo 6:00 in the Community (519 Ridge Street) GMINMIAH. IMC. A marine stands outside the White House West Wing after President Clinton met with former Senate Majority Leader George Mitchell on the Northern Ireland Peace Accords. The President has said he Suite in the Union. Shane 2 Bedroom, Furnished townhouses 352-0717 will visit Northern Ireland if necessary. Cutler will be addressing Close to campus Hours: Monday - Friday issues for organizations. Buff Apartments 9a.m. - 5pm. Call SOLD at 372-0244 (1470& 1490 Clough St.) Saturday Q

Alternative Cloming • Spang Vveot Apartments available • Beoded/Hemp Jewelry * Imported for Summer and Fall. F 1 Cloors • Clove Cigarettes s incense • UfWjue Candles • Tapestries • StlcKers • Posters • 200+ Tees • Patchwork Don't just Pants • Holt Glitter (ooW & silver) A 113 Railroad St. others • Body Purifier. (100* sit there! ^' fc •- ^kare our vislow of a diverse, vwv«tLevufcv*reil guarantee) • Hair Coloring Stop in today for Open Mon thru Fri WE WNT VIDEOS • Lorgesl Collection ol coivviwvmitv) existivvg at Spanish videos • Hundreds of a complete 1998/1999 8:00am - 5:00pm Children's Videos • Comedy apartment listing. Sat 8 - 12 U^owliwg C^reew wifcU.o\«fc prejudice 445 E. Wooster (At the railroad tracks) Mon-Sat: 11:30-9 Be a part of Bowling Green's B-GLAD (Bi-sexual. Gay. Lesbian awareness days). Sunday 12-6 354-0176 cacctipu,! 352-9302 • Monday, April 13 "Rainbow Rally" m 11 Am - 3 PM in the Union Oval WOMEN UNITE, it , Information and FUN for everyone! Stop by and join the celebration ■ Tuesday. April 14 "Blurred Vison" TME BACK THE NIGHT! 9 PM MacDonald Countryside (Cow Room) Wednesday, April 15th Live. Professional Drag Queens will put on a show right here at BGSU Womyn For Womyn Presents: SA • Wednesday. April 15 7:00 - 8.00pm III Olscamp "The Incredibly True Adventures of Two Girls in Love" Motii'ational Speaker. Marilyn Van Oerbur Atler. ^o07 9 PM Olscamp 213 Former Miss America and Outstanding Woman Speaker of the Year Hilarilarously funny comedy "A Perfect Nlphtmare" Marilyn is no longer Silent. Incest survivor Marilyn Van Derbur Atler. a former Miss America, recently revealed her • Thursday, April 16 story to the world after 30 painful years. Here she tells how sexual abuse thrives in secrecy "National Day of Silence" - and why the silence must be broken. Participants take a nine-hour vow of silence, passing out cards 8:30/45pm RAUY - Center of Campus (Clock Totver Quadrant) explaining the day's event instead of speaking, in order to draw Lindsey Brooke. MC attention to the silence forced upon gay, lesbian, bisexual, and SURVIVOR SPEM-OUTS - There will be an open-mic survivor speak-out. transgender individuals. BGSU Gospel Choir u'ill sing. Outdoor Multimedia Presentation During the Speak-Out. women will share stories about how their lives have been touched "Gay Marriage: A Civil Right: by violence. During the women's march, men will remain at the rally site for a discussion 8 PM Olscamp 117 on what men can do to end the violence against women. Hear Craig Dean speak on his struggle to have same-sex marriage 9:l5/30pm WOMEN'S MARCH recognized ana accepted in this country We will march through campus to the courthouse. COMMUNITY gathering at the courthouse - Outdoor Multimedia Presentation. WE will continue the march downtown back • Friday. April 17 to center of campus. "Steppin' Out Over the Rainbow: Men will Join the women at the campus rally site and finish the march together for post Lions and Tigers and Queers, Oh My I" march celebrations at the Student Services building. 9 PM Eppler South Gym Tickets are $2 per person, $3 per couple in advance...$3 at the door 10 00/30pm POST MARCH CELEBRATIONS (Student Services Bldg.J All proceeds are donated to David's House BGSU Gospel Choir, Directed by Allen F. Todd will lead everyone In call and response singing. Drumming by Dave. Bring your own drum(s). voices and instruments These events are designed to educate and entertain friends of people with diverse sexual orientations, or anyone that Join everyone in the celebration of unity, strength, and empowerment! would like to expand their awareness and knowledge about (Munchies, hot and cold beverages) the Bowling Green community. Join the fun! IL Questions? Call the Vision office at 372-0555 or email Jjl Special thanks to the Cultural Events Committee. Office of Residence life- Special Program Series. : Hr* [email protected] hnsn «du -JEnifc The Center for Wellness and Prevention, and Julie InadtMl SAAFE Program Coordinator. HTE I f i i page 8 Tuesday, April 14, 1998

Sports Editor Jason McMahon /? SPORTS 372-2602 BG disappointed by split with Kent □ The 17-13 Falcons played four solid games and we posting a 1.14 ERA, which put Zamilski and forced Les Rock were a whisker away from win- him fourth in the nation. After into a 4-3 play at first. Men's Baseball take on Michigan today. ning all four." his shutout performance, Hund- "There was a passed ball and it One of those whiskers came in ley's ERA has fallen to 0.84 kicked right back to Thumper'

By TOD McCLOSKEY the 7-6 second loss on Saturday. through 53 and a third innings of (Brad Simon). He made a good *■>■ TheSC News With the score tied at six and work. feed and we had the Kent guy by two out in the top of the seventh, "The offense put me in a posi- a couple of steps," Hundley said KENT, Ohio - If Kent had BG leftfielder Aaron Mora was tion to win the game," Hundley about the big third inning play. Michigan lucky charms on Easter week- called out at first by umpire Pat said of his teammates perform- "Sometimes a little luck helps." end, they used them all up play- Kennedy. The out prevented a ance. "Once again Drew Niles Tonight • 3 p.m. ing Bowling Green. BG runner from scoring, which played excellent shortstop, Jay In Saturday's first Falcon vic- Sleller Field in You don't Bowling Green BG (17-13,7-7 in the MAC) split would have put the Falcons up. Harrington turned a couple of tory, right-handed Falcon Jason a four-game set with Kent as "My philosophy is that I don't big double plays, BC (Cannon) Kelley (3-1) threw six innings BG: 17-13 overall, 7-7 MAC have to pay each team won one game Satur- blame a loss on an umpire, but played outstanding third base - and gave up four runs on eight U of M: 15-15-1 overall, 5-6 Big Ten day and Sunday, respectively. there are exceptions - I thought that's why I got the shutout" hits. Kelley was supported by a • Michigan beat BG 13-11 last the price The Falcons won the first game he blew the call," Schmitz said. The BG defense came up strong BG offense, which posted Tuesday. April 7. each day, 10-7 and 3-0. But Kent "That took a chance away from strong, throwing three key 10 runs off of 11 hits. The Fal- This week's column deals cons scored three runs in the with salary leagues. Not the had an answer in the second us to take the lead and possibly double plays to end the Kent draft kind, but the national games each day for BG, winning winning that second game." threat. Hundley and the defense third and five in the fourth, as to two, but Falcon pitcher Mike kind where you have to fit both, 7-6 and 8-7. Though the Fal- Keeping their heads high, the made the biggest impact in the BG blew open the game 8-1. In Muzl closed the door on Kent in under a salary cap and every- cons split against the first-place Falcons took a positive attitude third inning, turning away the the third inning, BG shortstop the seventh for his first save of one and his half-brother owns Flashes, the team knows it was into Sunday's games. Jeff Hund- Flashes. Drew Niles hit a rare inslde-the- the year. Ken Griffey Jr. close to gaining much more. ley (5-1) pitched a 3-0 shutout Kent had runners on second park homer that scored two runs. In these leagues, you get a "It's disappointing. There's no against a very dangerous Kent and third with no outs. Hundley BG senior second baseman Har- The Falcons will host Michigan certain amount of money to question about it, but I can't be offense as he struck out five. The threw a passed ball, then ran to rington went 2-for-3, scoring (15-15-1) today at 3 p.m. at Steller spend, and your salary cap any prouder than what I am right BG lefty kept the Flashes off the cover home plate. The Falcon three RBI and had two runs In Field. In a wild game last Tues- expands or contracts depend- the game. day the Wolverines beat the Fal- ing on fluctuating player va- now of our guys," coach Dan bases the entire game, scattering pitcher tagged the Kent runner Schmitz said of the team's week- four hits over seven innings. at the plate. Then with only one cons 13-11 as both teams put up lues. From years of playing in five errors. the expensive Sporting News end performance. "I thought we Hundley entered the game out, Hundley struck out Cary Kent came back to cut the lead and USA Today leagues, I have learned only one thing: a fool- proof system and what NOT to do: Illinois Take the best players. Before you dismiss this □ Despite some close "It was a nice accomplishment, whole column, understand that lied in those matches and swept Gabel won 1st doubles 8-4. Ptak Three of the matches ended all I mean is don't take the best matches, BG came out all six matches. and Wiles took third doubles also early with the YSU player retir- but I'd rather have wins against players at this point in the with a 7-0 victory over In the top match, Radu Bartan 8-4. ing. In fifth singles, the Huynh's Ball State or Western Michigan," season. won 6-3, 3-6,6-3. Milan Ptak beat Refling and Rader beat Ander- match lasted only one set. Anderton said. For Instance, Mark McGwire the Huskies. Manias Ardfelt 4-6, 6-4, 6-2 in ton and Brandon Gabel 8-6 for Butler would prove to be much is one of the best fantasy 2nd singles. Number three went the only Huskies win on the day. tougher opposition. Harris ex- This week players in baseball. But he's By WILLIAM SANDERSON to Matt Wiles 5-7, 6-3, 6-3 over "In the third set, we just domi- pected tough matches in the first also one of the most expensive. nated," Harris said. two or three singles matches and With the short tennis season To match his current dollar The BC News Tyler Refllng. Ryan Gabel won 4th singles they were. already headed Into the home value, he'd need to hit 58 stretch. Bowling Green Is looking homers again and bat in the It was a match that may go with a 7-6 (7-4), 6-1 performance Last Week Schlomo Shemesh beat Bartan .280s. If he doesn't at least down as the closest 7-0 shutout in against Ryan Rader. This was a 7-6, 6-2. The Bulldogs' Nate at a busy week of home matches. match that Ruthian year, his the recent history of BG men's match that Harris felt helped With the rain pouring down last Schaffner also beat Ptak 2-6, 6-4, dollar value is going nowhere tennis. turn around the momentum. Thursday, BG was forced to 64. BG will host the Wright State but down. Four of the six singles matches "We were In trouble In every move Its matches against Wiles, Ryan Gabel and Ander- Raiders on Thursday. This is a And gaining a huge salary went three sets against Northern match," Harris said. "Guys on Youngstown State and Butler in- ton won their matches in two match that was Just added In the cap is what it's all about. Imag- Illinois. The two that did not go to our team really feed on what doors, in Toledo. sets. At 6th singles, Brandon past couple of weeks, after a ine McGwire slacks off of his three required a tie breaker to Ryan Gabel does. When Ryan After handling the Penguins in Gabel squeaked one out in three match with Kentucky was 58-homer pace, causing his dol- a 7-0 match early that morning, sets. dropped earlier this year. lar value to decrease. Now im- determine one of the sets. makes a little run, every match With Northern Illinois predic- turns around at the same time." BG had to wait until nearly 5 p.m. agine he gets injured (as After what should be a warm- usual). What are you left with? ted to place third in the Mid- Despite being drilled in the first to play the Bulldogs. Contrary to Anderton breaks record A lower salary cap and the abil- American Conference - two set, Dave Anderton beat Augusto prior reports, the Falcons did up match against the Raiders, BG ity to buy someone like Mark spots ahead of BG's predicted Contone 1-6, 6-3, 6-3. Brandon play Butler and won 5-2. After capturing the team re- faces the end of the MAC sched- Grace. placement - the Falcons took the Gabel defeated Suhel Malhorta "It was a long, long day," Har- cord for most career doubles ule with big matches against Ball So what you should be doing Huskies seriously. 6-4,7-6(7-4). ris said. "We left here at 9:30 and wins last week, Anderton set an- State and Western Michigan. is focusing in on anyone and "If you look at the scores, it "I got off to a slow start," An- got back at midnight." other this weekend. everyone having a better year was a lot closer than that," Har- derton said. "I worked my way The Youngstown State match With his win against Northern At the moment, BG, Ball State this season than last. This will saw a number of BG's backups Illinois on Saturday, Anderton and Western are all tied with SO cause their values to rise, and ris said. "That match was a lot back into the match and turned it tighter than that." around." The strong Falcons get playing time. Ben Ashford, now holds the record for most records. This weekend's matches your salary cap to balloon to combined wins in team history. Baltimore Orioles-like propor- Despite a rough start that saw doubles teams won two out of Sonny Huynh and Josh Hamilton will determine the seeding for tions. Then, in July or August, three of BG's singles players lose three against NIL', to take the all made the most of the opportu- Combined wins include both the MAC Championships to be when you have the Peter Ange- their first sets, the Falcons ral- doubles point. Bartan and Ryan nity and beat their opposition. doubles and singles victories. held April 23 at Ball State. los-like capacity to buy any player you wish, pick up McGwire to help you to a stun- Hutna Han headlines good BG ning come-from-behind league Sports Briefs victory. Here's a brief inventory of who you should and shouldn't performances at Sea Ray Invite Griffey hits 300th homer be looking at: □ The co-captain took Stay away from: breaking jump also gave Han ple jump at the NCAA Indoor CLEVELAND -- Ken Griffey Jr. hit his 300th career home run IB: Mark McGwire, Andres first place in the triple Outstanding Performer In the Championship this year. Monday night, becoming the second youngest player in baseball history to reach the milestone. Galarraga, Jeff Bagwell, Tony jump, breaking school field events for the Invitational. "It was such a big competition, Clark, Jim Thome, Tino Mar- "I had a really good feeling. I so I felt a little nervous. I was so tinez and tournament records. Griffey's 300th homer, a two-run shot to right off Jose Mesa in think it was great,"she said. lucky I got first," she said. the seventh, was his second homer of the game and sixth this 2B: Craig Biggio, Chuck Kno- Coach Steve Price was some- The Sea Ray Invitational was a season. Griffey, who hit 56 homers last season, paused to watch blauch By DANIELLE OLESZCZUK what suprised Han broke the re- big meet for the Falcons. Among the historic shot estimated at 391 feet. 3B: Chipper Jones, Vinny Cas- The BC News cord so early on in the season. the fifty schools competing, five tilla, Matt Williams were Mid-American Conference Griffey, who has hit at least 40 homers four times, is 28 years, SS: Alex Rodriguez, Nomar "We weren't really sure of her This weekend Huina Han cele- fitness level because she hasn't schools. 143 days old. Jimmie Foxx was 27 years, 328 days old when he hit Garciaparra his 300th. Foxx hit 534 homers during his Hall of Fame career. C: Mike Piazza, Ivan Rodriguez brated more than just Easter. been given the best opportunity Since there were almost 2,200 OF: Larry Walker. Ken Griffey Han was celebrating her first to jump," he said. competing, you would appear Jr., Barry Bonds place win in the triple jump at Doing so well this early In the think that the women would be It was Griffey's 31st career multi-homer game and 28th with SP: Greg Maddux, Pedro Mar- the Sea Ray Relays in Knoxville, season under such adverse intimidated. Not these girls. two homers. His 300th came on a 1-1 pitch from Mesa after Alex tinez, Andy Pettitte, Randy Term. weather conditions shows a lot of Three girls posted personal re- Rodriguez doubled. Johnson, barrel Kile Her triple jump not only promise for Han. cords. Wendy Licht-Ordway RPi Jeff Shaw, Mariano Rivera, Griffey was the fourth-youngest player to reach the 250-homer earned her first place honors, but "It makes me think she has a posted her PR time in the 10,000. mark when he did it last season, trailing only Foxx, Eddie Math- Rod Beck, Doug Jones, Randy chance to win the NCAA this Her time gave her third plate at Myers it broke both the Bowling Green ews and Mel Ott. school record and the Sea Ray year," Price said. compiled from staff and wire reports • See TOCCO, page ten. Invitational record. Her record Han finished fourth in the tri- • See HAN, page ten. AVOID THE RUSH!!! THERE'S ONLY GET A GREAT APARTMENT WHILE THEY'RE STILL AVAILABLE!

'701 3rd.- I Mrm-free heat, water, sewer 139 4tk- I Mrm-free heat, water, sewer •710-730 Scott HamlHwi: I bdrm.. patio/balcony free water, sewer To *!50 Scott Hamittwi: I Mrm-free water, sewer 136-136 VI Scott Hamilton: I »ftM PUPUX

Ldu SUMMER LEASES AVAILABLE! Follow the Signs to Anderson Arena CALL OR STOP BY TODAY! Mid Am Manor April 23rd 7-w p.m. 641 Third Apt. 4, BG 352-4380 Food, Live Music, Prizes. ALL FREE I \ I i V — i- "—."».-» "%- -K *,'• -„ Tuesday. April 14. 1998 The BG News page 9

Beyond the Falcon Supervisor G. Michael Graham ^BEYOND THE FALCON 372-2602 The Toledo Mud Hens host Intramural volleyball in playoffs □ The teams will con- "We made sure we got the ball on derway in the first inning with a tinue to battle through the other side of the court (to two-run homer, scoring captain Richmond in College Weekend stop the rally)." Eric Edelstein ahead of him. Thursday. After that inning, the Boys and By G. MICHAEL GRAHAM study break. reduced ticket prices and have Castner also said Nine Degrees Girls scoring went two, two, two, The BG News With college I.D. s, it is $5.50 the privilege of sitting By G. MICHAEL GRAHAM has been in similar situations four, one respectively. for box seats, $4 for reserved together. The group name is The BG News when it comes to being down For the fourth consecutive seats and $3 for general admis- even mentioned on the mes- early. Rex Miller scored two runs to year, the Toledo Mud Hens, the sion. sage center. Free prizes are The Intramur&l Volleyball tie for a game-high with Sandy minor league baseball Triple-A Game times at Ned Skeldon also awarded through the Playoffs began Monday and con- "It usually takes us a while to Carlin, Casey Mohler, and Chuck affiliate of the Detroit Tigers, Stadium in Maumee are 7 p.m. group raffles. tinue tonight from 7:45 to 11:30 get warmed up," Castner said. Schulze. Edelstein, Becky Carlin, are hosting "College Week- on Friday and Saturday and 2 In addition, the group Bryan Miller, Carrie Gerdeman end." leaders get two free tickets to a p.m. at the Field House Track In the women's division Thurs- p.m. on Sunday. Toledo will Room. They continue to run from and Laura Hurst rounded out the College Students can go to battle the Richmond Braves in future Mud Hens game. day, the team of KFC rallied to 7:45 to 11:30 p.m. Wednesday and defeat Serves You Right, 14-21, Boys and Girls scoring. one of three games Friday. the three contests. The Braves, Groups of 150 or more are a- also on Thursday from 7:45 to 21-16,21-16. Saturday or Sunday and an affiliate of Atlanta, have re- warded the game's first pitch. The Boys and Girls did not receive one dollar off the regu- There is also free parking. 10:00p.m. Also in the women's division cently won the International In volleyball, teams play a best Thursday, the team of Newby even have the whole team on lar price with the presentation League titles. People interested in ordering 2-of-3 match, like regular volley- and Divas won by forfeit. hand. of a college I.D. The Mud Hens Many great benefits are pre- tickets or who have questions "I think we still did good de- urge students to bring student ball with a few exceptions. One sented to student organizations about the event, can call the In co-ed 3-pitch softball, the spite losing a key hitter in our organizations to the game or Mud Hens at 419-893-9483 and exception is that a team must that wish to attend the game. Post-Gamers just might have a first baseman Stacey Staruch," bring a few buddies and take a ask for Erik, Kelley or Lisa. score 21 points to win a game and All group members receive game's played through a rally challenge in its title defense. Edelstein. said. "We only made point scoring system. A possible challenger could be one or two errors." In preparation for the playoffs, the team called Boys and Girls. Intramurals, sport clubs in action the co-ed team of Nine Degrees Rex Miller also wanted to dedi- battled Pi Phi/Sig Ep Thursday. On Tuesday, the Boys and Girls cate the game to catcher Andrea Pi Ptu/Sig Ep took the first shut out the Smoking Grasshop- Johansen, who was also unable to O The intramural/sport Intramural Ice Arena Fields to- quetball Courts. Intramural tennis begins its game 21-11, but Nine Degrees pers 13-0 in just over five innings play in the game. club teams continue ac- night through Friday. rallied to take the second two to improve to 2-0 on the season. The Student Union Buckeye second week at the Keefe tennis tion this week. games and the match 21-16 and The Boys and Girls scored at Action continues tonight and Room plays host to the Co-Rec courts. Action is today from least two runs in every inning en runs through Thursday from 6-10 5:30-7:30 p.m., Wednesday from 21-19. Bowling Playoffs and the fourth Nine Degrees trailed by an 8-2 route to the victory. p.m. at the Intramural Ice Arena week of Billiards. 5:30-6:30 P.M., and Thursday By G. MICHAEL GRAHAM count in the second game before Rex Miller got the scoring un- Fields. The BG News The bowling playoffs continue from 6:30-7:30 p.m. The men's rugby team plays rallying for the win. From that from Monday to Tuesday and point, the game stayed close until Wednesday from 7:15-8:45 p.m., tonight to Thursday from Besides 3-pitch softball and Nine Degrees ran off the last few volleyball, other intramural and while billiards goes from 430-6:30 p.m. at College Park Fields. The women's rugby team points to pull away for the win. sport club teams are set for an- 8:15-10:45 p.m. In the third game, Nine De- other exciting week at Bowling The women's club water polo also plays at the same time and ITENNIJ place Tuesday through Friday. grees battled to a 19-12 lead. Green. team plays at Cooper Pool from Pi Phi/Sig Ep rallied to make Intramural soccer enters its 7:30-10 p.m. tonight and Thurs- Both teams travel to Columbus vs. Saturday. things interesting before Nine fourth week, they play from 7-12 day. The team goes to Blooming- Degrees scored the final two am. tonight through Thursday at ton Saturday. points to record the match win. the Field House Turf Room. Racquetball enters its third Korean Martial Arts will take "We couldn't stop their serves Kenyon The women's club lacrosse week and plays Thursday from place 8-10 p.m. tonight, 5-7 p.m. when we got ahead," Nine De- 9-10 p.m. at the Rec Center Ra- team plays from 4-6 p.m. at the Friday, and 4-6 p.m. Sunday. grees captain Adam Castner said. WEDNESDAY UHAUL UHAUL UHAUL UHAUL UHAUL UHAUL UHAUL 4:30 p.m. Denny Smith's BG Truck Accessories 1055 N. Main ST. BG 352-2958 Keefe Courts - LET US HELP YOU * i.l£** II MAI II MOVE INTO YOUR (In case of inclement — QB^V^S U'nMUL FUTUREI weather, match will be O*»|P>OV>^ RENTALS C played at Central Tennis & TONIGHT: OPEN MIC NIGHT * Trucks & Trailers * BOXES *TAPE * OTHER MOVING SUPPLIES Fitness Club in Toledo) Take the stage at 10:00 * CALL US AND WE'LL PICK YOU UP * Students admitted FREE with valid BGSU ID 19 and Over Every Night UHAUL UHAUL UHAUL UHAUL UHAUL UHAUL UHAUL

\ " " " " """" ' "I! What is on your mind? We want you to be a part of the next Obsidianl Personal Columbia Court Apartments essay and opinion article submis- (903, 907, 915, 921, 929, 935 Thurstin) 3 bedroom/ 2 baths, Furnished, Close to Campus sions are currently being accept- -^_— Total Rent per Month OFF 'Limited time, Hurry!!!! ed. If your article is good, we $25 <*& will print itl Send submissions to 202 West Hall, c/o Charlotte 224 E. Wooster GREENBRIAR, INC. Hours: Wade. If you have questions call Bowling Green, Mon.-Fri. 9am-5pm OH 43402 Saturday 9am-1pm Come see us at 1045 N. Main 372-2440. Deadline: April 20. Come in today before (Next to Marcos) Publication: April 29 Total Sport Source = = it is TOO LATE! 353-3411 m vil siiii/gigjBaBJBMBJBJBB^^ Monday,Tuesday <£ PUT SOME THOUGHT ^Summer employment < Wednesday Only! INTO YOUR SUMMER FIRST SESSION-5/18/98-6/26/98 40593 101 INTRO TO PHILOSOPHY 6:l5-7:50p MTWR Home City 59335 102 INTRO TO ETHICS 4:30-6:05p MTWR Home City ICP. Ice Company 43712 103 INTRO TO LOGIC 6:15-9;25p MW 49880 319 DEATH AND DYING 6:l5-9;25p TR 56215 320 BUSINESS ETHICS 2:45-4:20p MTWR 51523 327 PHIL OF PUNISHMENT ll:00-12:35p MTWR Item Pizzas Now Hiring for these Positions: 1. Route Drivers SECOND SESSION-6/29/98-8/7/98 2. Production Stackers 57774 101 INTRO TO PHILOSOPHY Il:00-I2:35p MTWR 3. Truck Loaders 45282 102 INTRO TO ETHICS 6:l5-9:25p TR 48398 204 AESTHETICS 6;l5-9:35pa< MW $9.00 42147 318 PHILOSOPHY OF LAW Il:00-I2:35p MTWR Competitive Wages / Flexible Schedules 53082 319 DEATH AND DYING 2:45-4:20p MTWR Ewra che«M and Mms availaMa al an additional charga. Ptoasa mention special often ordering Locations throughout all of Ohio Expires 5-6-96 and Southeast Michigan Call Now for Free Delivery!* Call Today for Complete Details!! DEPARTMENT OF CAtfOr 352-3080 PHILOSOPHY CHIC/1GO 'L,mrted Delivery Area Minimum order required 1-800-899-8070 305 SHATZEL HALL "J3e a part of a winning tradition" 372-2117 SJBJB)BEpBEIB)BJBlBfaJBfgratBJBjaBIBtBJBIB)i^^ 1 I page 10 The BG News Tuesday, April 14, 1998 Falcon men to face two 1-75 rivals Knicksjile appeal □ The men's tack team weather's not nice, we usually trada have hamstring injuries Thursday and Friday, Junior and probably won't be making feels strong after a good don't have any trouble beating Rah'Sheen Clay ran a season best them." the trip. 47.85 in the 400 meter dash and with league office showing at the Sea Ray Although Sink expects every- "Warm weather is gonna help," anchored three strong relay fin- Invitational. one who is healthy to compete, said Sink. "When wc get warm ishes, including a sixth place fin- The Associated Press nobody will be competing in weather we could get some ish in the 4X200 and an eighth seventh place in the Eastern more than two events in order, to things done and get those guys place finish in the 4X100. NEW YORK - The outcome Conference. By TIMOTHY MINNECI rest people for this weekend's healthy. of Sunday's Knicks-Heat game They will remain in eight The BG News meet at Ball State, which in- In an unusual twist, one event, "He beat one of the better remained in dispute Monday place, a half-game behind the cludes one of the Falcons' the pole vault, will take place at sprinters in the United States by as NBA commissioner David New Jersey Nets, at least until The battle of 1-75 heads to the toughest opponents - Western BG, with only the Falcons com- the name of Michael Green, who Stern considered a protest Stem issues a ruling. None University of Toledo today as the Michigan. peting. Toledo never bothered to didn't run very well because of filed by New York that could was forthcoming Monday, and Bowling Green men's track team "Right now the plan is to take construct a vaulting pit, and the weather," said Sink. "It didn't change the final score - and the commissioner could take heads north to take on the Rock- everybody up and at least do neither Toledo or Detroit have seem to bother Rah'Sheen." the playoff race. as long as five days to decide. ets and Detroit Mercy In a scored something with them, and back vaulters. The Knlcks formally "I think if they're interested triangular meet. off people and not do as many Along with Clay, the Falcons protested their 82-81 loss by in doing the right thing, we'll If the weather cooperates, events," explained Sink. Sink happy with Knoxville trip received strong peformances sending a videotape, a letter have another win," coach Jeff Coach Sid Sink knows Toledo can While Senior hurdler and from a variety of sources. Junior and a $10,000 fee to the league Van Gundy said. "We have a put up a fight for the Falcons. sprinter Rob Pietruszka's ribs The men's squad returned Pat Carney placed sixth in the office. The team narrowed its legitimate protest. "If the weather's nice, Toledo have healed enough to compete, from the Sea Ray Relays at the 3,000 meter steeplechase, his argument to claim that a tech- "What the league office al- can be tough," said Sink. "If the both Eric Holmes and James Es- University of Tennessee in personal best of the year. Senior nical malfunction - the early ways says is, 'It's about get- Knoxville with what Coach Sid Rob Koury's throw of just over illumination of a red light be- ting it right.' And if it truly is HAN Sink had hoped for - improved 174 feet gave him a seventh place hind the basket with one-tenth about getting it right, we'll win performances from the middle of a second left - could have Continued from page eight. Detriot. Competing against UT is finish as well as personal best for the protest and get another always a big match-up. distance runners and strong the season. caused referees to wave off win. the invitational. Price feels confident in the efforts all around. Allan Houston's last-second Also posting personal records field events and the long distance "They're on their way back," "It was a good weekend," said basket. "The hardest thing for any were Tracy Hill in the 400 and events. Sink said of his middle distance Sink. "It's really tough when you Had the shot counted, as re- official to do is admit they're Lisa Keegan in the hammer runners. "They ran much better. go to a meet like this because plays showed it should have, wrong, but that's what should throw. "It's not very competitive in I think they're about ready to you've got 75 schools at it and n the Knicks would have had an happen in this case," Van "I think the girls have more in- the field and long distance, but start coming around." lot of the events are very diffi- 83-82 victory that kept them in Gundy said. centive because the competition UT does have an advantage in the Despite strong winds on cult." is better," Price said. sprints and relays,"he said. Today the women will be trav- This neighborhood meet begins TOCCO elling to The University of at 3.00 pm today at the Universi- Toledo to face the Rockets and ty of Toledo. Continued from page eight. 3B: Dean Palmer, Ken Camin- SP: Chuck Flnley, Mark Clark, that anyone who does better Iti, Robin Ventura Esteban Loazia, Bartolo Colon, than last year will see an in- TAKE ADVANTAGE Who to look at: SS: Barry Lakrin, Pat Meares Bob Tewksbury crease in value. If you pay at- FALL 1998 lB:David Segui, Orlando Mer- C: Lenny Webster RP: Mike Fetters, Armando tention to that, you can sell all OF BG'S BEST ced, Todd Helton, Travis Lee OF: Jeromy Burnltz, Matt Benitez, Antonio Osuna your up-and-comers at Inflated LEASING 2B: Mike Lansing, Fernando Stairs, Jason McDonald, Dante The key Is looking at last prices and finish the season APARTMENTS! Vina, Joey Cora Bichette, Henry Rodriguez AVAILABLE year vs. this year. Remember with an all-star team. Units available for summer Mercer Manor at the following locations: Apartments • 836 Scott Hamilton Attention to Detail One of BG's 2 bdrm. duplex Complete Automotive cleaning, Newest $800 for ENTIRE UIS.T summer lease Buffing, polishing, interior and Complexes * 850 Scott Hamilton Features 2 bdrm. apartment exterior, Engine Cleaning. •3 Bedrooms $800 for ENTIRE www.iiewloverealty.com •2 Full Baths summer lease 10% off with this coupon •Air Conditioning Fall '98 Housing now •Fireplaces Units for fall available at the following locations: ^.^S^- Advanced listed on the Web A •Microwaves Au * 710-730 Scott Hamilton \ X fi *° Electric Newlove Realty Rentals :, C. to H c a nun 50 mt at saqtsaod ■ M aa*tat

AWm v* caaa ■ adfaaa) to a* COHmWCaCATIOHS Wlnwi

Alan «aa bs. tu Been cvshaol to Or MOM d .nani SW>M«M crm* nnsl a aot^ lasgan W*"*,***^rm ■**" "* iw—»■*■< to that uollu* S3 Lacs' *■ mans as* m endaast mm aoawa4atoK aal atoai SK ci«a»A Sao>al si>

fs-rw. M« AkWi V, OM»S <*■**) mxt* ts* b*-W| s**-»Mn .W wvaum Thr rOutf AUm 3'; ocsnniaKtfaaBBsnia(aaaapnaa4w«rbKt^ai>>n Aktoi1^ awns* wHaandnaiailKKmmcmaaKommKmial I 1*mmm*a*m*»l*mBi»t*mml**irtm*im li n b* raenM JK .Wv t«v a'lttf «i*ad hr jwmisJ

4 *»nammmhti*>>\Qm»kmgmm*Hhnyia&a*zmMi*9aammma±*mM*m.mm3 aaaaji-— 3 IT TwM-r»rriprtrnri rs]iir»riT iiiii-rnrtsnririirtnrrj1hrni nrsTfi nrmssrnaai wlntrnsi it tomtit aylsatoi n .nmsy «ii*JtK *ttto4nr*»mw-tr*ky&nw.tonpi *>Jtolujtauiu, ad snar itoansv MM leu Ias> rat Save! .dmsswi Bu^om.i .iisva disr. up i» ^ nan tm mammaakahmim dm m ■ aaai'bsss ihrvahiwitwnt, attain n»Tiui«»»i «m) tauian OrmBtiMal noonvl *1 rrpRxkcm

F>r|Ban Caran B Ilwt mx OP stops* as) -ctomdW aaaa a fstaaai -xsamlasaanoitw)BDa i««nd lo hr iniinfi-r rwn ra*a iers.*np wtmpp «d dkfcsvnJ tmAxBrm*rKatwTxdlnfaiA^>toMdwmbt***li hM*aadoK).insdMiV>4DcawardBsnfjaacd asiawMsSatt 20% li s mbiM wftohef tfpnay tnaB' saqwinal s earned a Ina rak PaaaMUH Wtf> Kid e&maptfmhtkj* «■**•<•; IH^aa^swcaahcaeaaasinl

In onrnlnl ctool rak ac mat fKcarmK report m**r*rvM**t*weKto*iiiK*(*< #.> Tpekd «fstHH tvjia«s. The* rrsrutn* ■mm uua* mat U> imdrur n ■wisjh hn-op ic^Kiv«asBi»tttiq»sit»l-sJi 'X'-crt appteaiw Tmmnxo^wmmnt*!^,* M. mm aaast sat aa> ,\t ■ aa. -at, a.mk ajaiaOasl a to tx««ek nacaui cam vusn US («17T) ii to nsSvst* dacnaBaat dwr r toad dnMoaksaoi sat ie«M«n» ITE oilrtu «j ^rTf,,ih^^n*UnAM^i*i (,'. ii v. || M and t».II«Ul»«.IUl-W n r. n ir. n M Edrnu m w m n n V* ti 01 IsdwdiiM M n n M ¥t V. «i \r. IkcrsMin n 4'; n Vt m H VJ*sv 1 m iyi )'. r. 01 n M wood Vomit? M r> n 0*". r- irt vt H {*K**mKmm*'tomermnit^totomlniMaimaM*\Y>iiknmwi

,1-M-I- inoiin thai i an RIMM lilt iliflerem v DrtWtffl on request' NO* More Ways to Mw Your Goals liv ing arwl luing -ill tn retirement r,

:■ Contribution*, to SRAs are romenienilv ocdurMM r«-lav TIAA-CRBF i an helpyOU meet even more n >t \fewWlln.l«yMn«aiiuiBBtkB«afcflMi u mm^aOam I >w.iB.>wa^ll.~ih.rww. Mmp.MteEM«im v-oik even harder lor vou l>o it toctav— il couldn't hurt. • «• lib ton wtnmm >» OM md JV*-« V— -«- 1~~- lLaA.U.1 She 3Frencli| 1 i-.l»»J'i|—a»M.j.il„ Ml il .iln.% Vlait ua on .hr Internet at www.tiaa-cref.org *^<4*&i<'»>i4BaM«wBl«aM|Mi

JOELZIMMER ADOPTION LOVING. COLLEGE EDUCATED Straight Irom Comedy Central's "Stand Up COUPLE withat to adopt We can provide a chad with line education & a beautiful home "United Parcel Service" Sand Up- and Foil "l+ghi Shift.' Imerv-ewtng now The BG News Fnday.April17lhl99e filled with much love A laughter Please call Ondy A Don 800 333 2116 Hiring all shrfts "Paradisiacal dinner" Lenhan Grand Ballroom J8 SO/hour & great benefits Freel Classified Call UPS ©419-ftgi M20 The 100th person through the door Alpha Phi' Alpha Phi ■ Alpha Phi wrilreosiveaSiOgift To schedule an interview Kreischer Sundial Ads Congratulations Lizzy Devn tor receiving an in- "United Parcel Service" Queenone? Call 372-7184. ternship in Chicago! Sponsored by UAO Alpha Phi * Alpha Phi * Alpha Phi Food Court 372-6977 " IS YOUR RESUME LACKING? Manhood: (you M in the blank! Find out why PAG. IBM, Xerox. 4 hundreds of Alpha PM • Beta 500 ■ Alpha Phi other top companies want students who have Apnl 15,199rS II you would l*e to share your poetry, art. or Good luck to our M Beta Team! been through our summer training program. oraloncal talent tor the BGSU community on Runners Jen Tudor Over 00% of the students using our placement CAMPUS EVENTS 4-18-88 please contact Panda Horton phor- K .ill Stevena office found career jobs last year. Average >m ton©bgnet tor more information betore 4-14 9 Ginger Sturgeon monthly income 12174. AH majors apply. Call mjdmghl. Alternate: Shannon R.day 1-a00-307-«638. "BUICHNG CAMPUS-COMMUNITY PART- ROLLER HOCKEY Driver: Heather Cantor NERSHPS Players ol 4 or 5 per team are needed Alpha Phi • Beta 800 ■ Alpha Phi * Part-Time Help Needed * AS WE PROMOTE A RESPECT FOR DI- to compete in games. After graduation, deaning A rn.sc work for VERSITY Thursday, April 16.1MB. summer. Call 353-0325 THE CELEB RATION OF April 23. 1996 5 00 pm to 7 00 pm Beyond BG Parking Only HUMANKIND 375 COUNSELORS and INSTRUCTORS Tennis courts outside Conklin Coma to BGSLTs Graduation Party THURSDAY. APRIL 1f needed! Coed summer camps In Pocono Free Live bands, tree rood tree car BALLROOM EVENTS 10:00-5:00 Mountain., PA Lohlkan. 1-80O-4M-4321, THE WINNNG TEAM WILL RECEIVE $40 taste BG's finest in POETRY READINGS BY HSA AND VYSA Sign-uo* begin April 10lh and run through www.lohlkan.com. "VOCES- BY GRADUATE STUDENT SEN pizza, tuba, and wings. April 15lh at 12*00 pm in Student Anderson Arena-7-iOpm ATE Afternoon rural paper route. Sub needed. Sat. Activities 330 in the Union 4 ;8 & (5 11) (5-17). Need a reliable car. FREE EXPRESSIONS REFLECTING L* Questions? Call 372-7184 VERSITY HEY KAPPAS.. Takes about 3 1/2 hrs. Pays $30 00 Call Kay Sponsored By UAO 352-4636. CREATED BY CAMPUS AND COMMUNITY Come get leid MEMBERS W«.L BE ON DISPLAY The Kappa Kabana ARE YOU LOOKING FOR SHORT-TERM OR. JUUANNE HALVEAUX SCEC MEETING it this FRIDAY WORK? 6:30 PH 101 OLSCAUP HALL Tues.Apr 14th 9pn-i !15Fdu BWg ARE YOU LOOKING FOR SUMME R WORK? Speaker a Free Plzmi ECONOMIST ANO SYNDICATED COL- - DATA ENTRY OPE RATORS UMNIST KKG • KKG KKG It's a Luaul Possible summer fobs FWAL SPEAKER IN THE SERIES located in the downtown Toledo area The its a Luaul RACE. HIGHER EDUCATION AND THE JOB DESCRIPTION. ALphaNumeric Data En- NEW LOST & FOUND It's a Luaul KKG-KKG" KKG try of Survey Inkymaton (mostly names and MILLENNIUM- addresses) SPONSORED BY: Must be able to type approximately 8.000 keys- BGSU AFFIRMATIVE ACTION OFFICE, MED Found'girls nng. on Patty Q. Murphy trokes with accuracy. CAL COLLEGE OF OHO. OWENS COM- sidewalk near McFall Now that tome tun Hours: Monday Friday 8am-4 30pm LIBRARIAN Information MUNITY COLLEGE. UNIVERSITY OF 354-7501 hat been had its bme to gal down to Dress code: Business casual TOLEDO. BGSU HUMAN RELATIONS the job at hand. So Call KELLY SERVICES NOW!! COMMISSION get with your family FOUND in Nov 97. Necklace in Psychology 292-0655. EO€ Bldg Call 372-2301 10 identity and work tor the Me ol "The Beit"! ATTENTION PRESIDENTS 4 ADVISORS BG business seeks customer services per- Patty O. Murphy Mark your calendars The last Presidents a son

nrnTM \ Cream, (IMIQUIMOD) 5%

a patient-applied treatment for genital warts.

Please see accompanying brief summary of patient information. Most local skin reactions are mild to moderate and include erythema, erosion, flaking, edema, scabbing and induration at the wart site. Most common application-site reactions were itching (26%), burning (16%), and pain (4%) at the wart site. 3M Pharmaceuticals

, .« ' >! page 12 The BG News Tuesday, April 14, 1998

ASSEMBLERS: EiwHent income to assemble Hil My name is Catherine I'm 7. My brother Toyota Mrfiwan. runs well. $' 200 ? brm i bath furnished $22?/mo. per poison. Crwcli oul me Oosl Kepi housing secrrM in BG txooucti at ho-ne info 1-504-646-1700 DEPT Bob and I need a good babysitter tor mornings FOR SALE Accoustic Guitar w/buill m pickup $550 Avail May CaH 354-7076 ask lor Daniel 2 bdrm fu«y turn . Irg. rma.. ions of Oossl OH42B0 and afternoons m the summer It you like to Call Robert @ 352-9974 spaca. dishwasher, balcony, a we pay all ut> hang out with kids, go to the park and have lun 2 BDRM Apt 722 4th St . sicepl elec a phone May to May leases aval at the pool, please call my mom at 353-4921 '89 Nissan Sentra. 2dr. Manual Trans. 100 K Avail, immed. 12 mo lease. Call 352 9909 CRUISE SHIP & LAND-TOUR JOBS- tor an interview. Thanks' mi, good cond $1800 Can Ekam or Ryan & t425ffno.w/dhookup. E-.carlent benefttt World Travel. Ask us howl 372-2279 or 35a-7189 FOR RENT 353-7547 days 517-324 3090 ext C55444. Home City Ice Company is now hinng tor these HOUSES FOR REhTT positions: Route Drivers. Production Stackers. 11 n. cokx TV. 2 drawer whila tile cabinet. Truck Loaders. CompetiDve wages/flexible brown computer/printer cart, small black sola 456 S Mam St. 3 bdrm ruH basement, irg fen- 422 CLOUGH . above garage 2 BR DON'T READ THIS rl you like working lor min- schedules. Locations throughout all of Oho bed Call 352 7585. ced lot. S765/mo * util. 3 or 12 mo lease Call 2 people. Stove/retng fum. imum wage, staying home in Ohio. & seek se- and Southeast Michigan. Call for details at 353-2901. *4l5/monlh Avail May17th cure, non-rewarding work HOWEVER if you I 600-699-6070. 1994 Honda Del Sol 89K miles AM-FMslereo want to earn outstanding money ($6300) travel with CO 5 spd t7300 00OBO 832 4307 Apartments Available 5-6 summer subleasers needed tor large 5 Learn how to start a home-based typing busi- bedmv house, 2 bathrooms. 2 kitchens, park- 1401/2 MANVfUE ■ above garage. 2 BR across the country. 6 enjoy challeng-ng your ness. Send SASE to: P.O. Box 81161 Cleve CARS FOR S100 2 people. Stove/retng. fum. sett 10 something completely wonnwhee eel ' Close to campus ing & more. 1 block from campus A close to land OH 441810181 Seized & sold locally this month. * Efficiencies J515.00/month Avail May ' 7m 1-800-307-6639. Trucks. 4 i4'l, etc. Man Call 2 4547o«2 4708 for into. MONTESSORI EXTENDED CARE WORKER •IBedroom Earn up to $7000 working at Put -I n-Bay 1 800-522 2730 ait. 4558 "2Bedroom Apt. for summer lease Across from campus 2 710 EIGHTH ■ 2 BR plus garage ID work M-F. 7 30 8 30am and/or 3:15 5:30pm bdrm.. furnished, A/C. plus cable, and free 2 people Stove/retng. turn. insurance reqmres you to be at least 25 yr». for 1998-99 academic year August 25-June 4 Coach wrpull out Bed S25 Call 354-8057. •Furnished old CaH Tues -Fn after V00 pm. (419) • Unfurnished pas, Call 354-8117. $375 00/monih. Aval May 1st $6 75/Tv Exp. w/chitdren necessary/Ed. Dorm-airs Fridge tap 372 5124 Call 285 3030 major preferred MONTESSORI SCHOOL, Avail. 6/1/96 - 2 Bedrm Townhouee at 134 Summer and Fall Leases University Lane, $650 00 * gas & electric, 1 JOHN NEWLOVE REAL ESTATE LUNCH/NAP Assistant needed M-F. For Sale 354 2260 Office 3I9E Woosler II 00-1:30pm for 1998-99 academic year Au- 85 Cutlass Ciera Bedrm Apt at 128 University Lane, $42500 Earn wMIe you learn John Newlove Real Estate Find out how you can make extra money while gust 25 June 4. $S.7S/nr. Exp. w'children Many new A valuable pans includes all util.Efficiency Apt. at 1 1/2 Uni- (500060 31BE WooslerSl versity Lane, (29500 • electric; 2 Bedrm Houses, 1 S 2 bflrm lurn apis lor 9899 ■n school. Work at your leisure any Dme you necessary. 354-2260 school year Call 352 7454 want. Even when watching TV Call Sand resume and 3 ref. letters to Momesson Call 352 9768 House at 829 Fifth St.. $650 00 . ud. One i 888-662-1736 ID find out how School of BG. 630 S. Maple Si.. Bowtmg year leases only. CaH 353-0371 for more in- Large untur. erfi located 139 South College t> Green. OH 43402 by April 22.1998 EOE. FOR SALE: 1986 Volkswagen Jena. Great formation. 220 pr. mon. includes all uM Avail May 15th student car. excellent gas mileage $1800 "9S-99 8.Y. ♦ Dec. 1 mil 686-6541. Leave message Furl time Summer Babysitter needed 060 Call 353 1350 Apts, Rooms. a Houses Charming apartment only $385 including utili- 3111318E. Merry 1 &2bdrms ties. Upstairs; one bedroom, spacy hving room tor 3 young children in our home Preschool Teachers Needed Immediately Last chance before spring break to gel great 2 bdrm unfurnished apt. Wealed 139 South Col Starting June 15. 8-5 M-F Call 1 bdrm $40»mo/2bdrm ,450/mo and a quaint kitchen Furnished and carpeted Full or Part-time Positions Available twin lab products at or near wholesale, ath- 124 1/2S. Maple Perfect for graduate student lego Dr. Avail. Aug 15th. Rent 625/month in- 352-0116 after 5pm. Call 353 1098 for more info. 321 E. Merry 6 bdrm 2 full bam eludes all util. 616-6541. letes, bodybuilders, runners, etc. Ripped fuel, 321 E Merry (ALg. House or couple CaH anytime Stephanie or Christian Ful-time, year-round assistant needed for new crealme, ammo acids, yils .etc Call 353-2382 Rooms $205 mo incl.util 353-1147. local business Anytime: 35 to 40 hrs/wk. Cal Pi bme kitchen help needed Apply now to Macintosh Classic w'lmage Writer 2 Printer Summer also avail Room A board-House for rent 354-6094 for delass. start week of April 19th Apply at BG Country $300 Call 352 6805 193-0325 Georgetown Manor. 800 3rd St. under new Contemporary 4 bdrm. home 2 1/2 baths, ja- Club. management. A/C. laundry rm, 1 bedrm. turn. CUHI, heated in-ground pool, storage, free re- Here we go agon. A new season is beggmmg $380 & elec. 2 bedrm. turn $480 & elec also location in & oul. S375/mo. 9 mi. from campus at SKYDIVE BG and we need a lew dependa Start your own business Macintosh Power Book 190 CS 14mo ok) 1 bdrm. apt Close to campus. Avail, summer summer rates. 354-9740 or 352-2214. 41B-8 78-3777. We parachute peckers for spring, aummer, and Earn extra income in your spare time with the $800 o bo Call Mike 354 0235 anaVor 1996/89 school year (419) 897-9030 fall employment. Full training provided Musi youngest company ever admitted to the Houaee tor rent: The following houses are for NY/SE To hear a brief recorded mtro call Marshall Valvestate 100 Guitar Head 1 bedroom unit - $264 00 plus utilities. 2 blocks rent for 98-90 school year. All 12 mo leases, Rooms tor rent have own transportation. An exciting place to from campus. Available May 15. 287-4159 work. Call 352-5200 for more information" 1-600-327-3918 Leave a message and 4H 2 Matching Cab Tenants pay all util. sec dep., parental guar- S150 for rha Summar 5 yr. Transferable Warranty-1750 00 eves. 287-4926 days antee raq., no pets. Call 353-7042 Call 372-5285 1-2br/fum/unfurn $41010 $520 1.730 Elm 2 BR avail 5/15/98 Rent $5l0/mo. collected quarterly. Phone Call 354 6036 Summer storage available close to campus, j Super Single Walerbed 354-6595 ask tenants to view. 2.217 S. College 3 BR house avail 8/23/98. Call Buckeye storage 3S2-1520 ' Complete Set w' 6 drawers 1-2 subleasers needed to rent a spacious $100. Call 372-5228 Rent $575/mo. collected quarterly. Phone apartment starting in May. On site laundry facil- 354-3271 ask tenants to v«w ity, ample parking, and quiet neighbors Please 3.316 Ridge Large 2 BR house avail call 354 5321 immediately. 5/20/98. Pent $600/mo collected quarterly. 12 month leases starting May 16.1996 Phone 353-5032 as* tenants to view. 424 1/2 S Summit-eff>ciency-$22S • elec For more information or to sign a lease, 453 S. Prospect-smalt 1 Br.-$290 * gas/elec contact Arbor Enterprise* at 354-2854. Help Wanted WESTERN 60S Fifth SI. *C-small 2 Br $360 . uM Locally owned and managed. 230N. Enterprise-1 Br $360 . util AL1_TIVX1VI Steve Smith 352-8917 or 367-8666

2 bdrm. 834 Scon Hamilton. ArC Avail May 8 ff„In my book, SamB's, w Aug $420 plus util. Other locations avail. Aug. V STEAXHOPSE ** Have you ever been Eft a 1 a 2 bdrm. NO PETS. 353-8206. my favorite BG restaurant, deserves Mar billing. SALMON on the book field, 2 bdrm. rum or unfurn. apis. 724 6Ih St 8 705 7th Si It's the best place to cat ^^ or know someone 12 unrl apartment buildings 98-99 school year lease between Toledo & Columbus. $500 per month who has? FREE heat, water, sewer gas and HBO1" Ask for Mike: 354-0914 (419) 382-7840 or 2 subleasers needed May-Aug Free ArC. 1-800-382-7844 gas.water. and sewage. In house laundry facili- ty Fum $2S7/mo Own room. Dishwasher Call 353-0379 Call:

Newlove Reality Rentals 111-7127

Management Inc. or apply in person at: 1&2 bdrm Close lo campus. 710 •7095lh:2lxlrnV2balh N.Enterprise!Heinz-Sile Apts.) " 501-503 SUV 2 Ixlrm 5630 Rents sun ai 375/ mo + utils. 2 bdrm includes washer & dryer. " 309 High: 2 Mnmrcc tell. Call for into 353-5800. Airport Highway wilier, sewer Toledo /CfEfcCA »TO24m:2Mmi Management Inc. upscale w/2 car Better Ingredients. I&2 bdrm 1082 Fairview garage Better Pizza. A\t.( llillsdalc Apis.) unique floor designs, vaulted ceilings, washer/ *507E.riernj:2D(lrm dryer hook-up in Ihe 2 bdrm. Rents across frorr Campus NOW HIRING slan al 350/ mo + ulils. For more for Part-time & Full-time info call 353-5800. *5246lr\:2l)(trm.f,rcheal. water, sewer * Managers Potential Without * 543 6 lr\: 2 tx)mV2 Path Management Inc. knocking on doors!! Sludio Apis 215 E. Poc Rd * Assistant We provide: Qualified (Evergreen Apts.) Laundry on VISIT OUR OFFICE FOR A leads, Paid vacations, site. One person starts al 230/mo utils are included. For more info COMPLETE LISTING FOR Managers training and sales kits at call 353-5800. UNDERGRADUATE. GRADUATE no cost to you, weekly /CfEfcCA AND PROFESSIONAL HOUS- * Shift pay plus monthly bonus- ING! OR VISIT OUR NEW es and benefits. If you Management Inc. Managers I bdrm 215 E. Pot RdfEvergreen WEBSITE: have reliable transporta- Apts.) Very spacious, laundry on tion and a burning desire hrfpyAMvwjvwr1ovcrcoltij.com site. Rent starts al 340/ mo + elec. Stop by or send Resume to succeed: For more info call 353-5800. 325 South Main Street to: Papa John's Call (419) 382-7840 or (our oulu office) 1 -800-382-7844 ask for /Cfl&CA 352-5620 826 S. Main, BG our Sales Manager. Management Inc.

For a complete f»... •n«eas» 1998/99 listing stop THE 1 FREE VISIT by our ofTice, TANNING CENTER with pockoge purchase 1045 N. Main, or call NEWI9VE and this ad. Rentals 3 LOCATIONS 353-5800 XL | TrlVAWrlOfl SOUTHSU LAUMSOMAT TurkAT I I 14* N. MAJN BUS. MAIN BO* E WOOSTTR ISt-UW 151 JS8* I K> Box i Box, IBEDS ' l BOOTHS I iHriKBS, Serving BG since 1980 BOWLING GREEN I J 112 MERCER & WOOSTER CUSTOMER WOMEN'S SOFT6ALL

APRIL BGSU COULD WE BE 15th vs. LOOKING FOR YOU? ALL Power Mac 03. XPress, Illustrator, Photoshop, ad/publication design, scans, DAY * MflMI ppi, dpi, Imagosotting, deadlines... LONG! \ (Doube Header) If these words don't cause your oyos to glaze over, you might bo the parson we're looking for noxt fall. APPRECIATION DAY! TUESDAY INTERESTED? Send a summary of your background to: Production Mgr./Student Publications, 204 West Hall or e-mail (text tile only) to: dstutes@bqnet bgsu.edu MEDIUM With Cheese wi,h P'PPeroni ZOO am. by Wednesday, April 22. PIZZA $0 99 $Q49 Softball Diamond BG NEWS PRODUCTION DEPT. 1No substitutions Round pizzas only Limn 4 pizzas. Valid at this Little Caesars location only. We've made some BIO changes. Carryout only No Deliveries Sorry, no mtn checks Students admitted f PEE with void BGSU ID

'/ I h .-. • • • ' - - ; *. ;-.-■■ - ■ ■ w '■ ■ * Am«\j

Vl in #3, Inn #4 IIILIIG EIEEI STATE INIVEI.ITY April 14, 1BII

r r|lllzitllll rtiiilitliit ■IIIIP'I lltl ▼ ▼ ▼ Same-sex marriage It's only a couple weeks before Former Miss America exams hit. The work load is rights topic of and incest survivor probably beginning to pile at this April 16 presentation van/ moment. Group projects, featured as part of presentations and 20-page papers 'Take Back the Night' On Thursday. April 16 at 8 soon will be a reality, if not already. activities April 15 p.m. in 117 Olscamp Hall. Craig The campus community has ™- Dean will give a presentation provided a number of activities to " Women Unite. Take Back entitled "Gay Marriage: A Civil help ease the atmosphere. The The Nightl" Women all over the Right." Campus Buzz urges everyone to country have been chanting this Dean is the Executive balance the stress of the slogan (or several years as part J-* * Director of the Equal Marriage semester's end and unwind before of a national program in which Rights Fund, the first organiza- exam week. For example, go see women and men unite In peace- tion to fight for the legalization Ben Affleck in Chasing Amy or ful demonstration against of same-sex marriage. He is a watch comedian Joel Zimmer violence towards women. graduate of Georgetown perform! BGSU has been participat- ^■JLv-' . University Law Center and has I must shout a large Thank ing in Take Back the Night for been a guest of Oprah. Phil You" to guest writers of The Buzz. more than 15 years. This week Hi Donahue and The Ricki Lake Kari Gfell and Jeremy Neff. They the University is fortunate to . *^ j Show. have help The Buzz bring quality host motivational speaker \ Dean's lecture will give a campus activities to the attention of t\ historical background to same- all students. Marilyn Van Derbur Atler 7 p.m. Wednesday. April 15 in 111 sex marriages, places it in the Any information on future Olscamp Hall. She will be giving k^&^ context of society and the events can be e-maiied to me at a speech entitled ■ A Perfect \m modem gay civil rights move- erika O bgnet.bgsu.edu. Calendar Nightmare." Alter Is an incest ment and discusses the future. items should be submitted to the survivor, and a former Miss He also speaks on other gay. BGSU Calendar of Events on the lesbian and bisexual issues. web at http:www.bgsu.com/events America, who revealed her story were tossed in the closet, after 30 years of silence. During Zimmer began opening for In 1989. Dean filed suit by 5 p.m. Thursday prior to publi- her speech she will be speaking against the District of Columbia cation. They may also be turned in comedians such as Adam to allow him and his male at the UAO office on the third floor on how-sexual abuse thrives on Sandier. Tim Allen and Jeff silence and why the silence partner to marry. He lost his of the Union. Up-and-coming Fox worthy. case on a 2-1 split decision on must be broken. He has been seen on I urge any writers to who comedian appeal. would like to participate with future Another activity planned for NBC's Friday Night. Comedy the evening is an open mic to entertain campus For more Information on publications to contact me at my e- Central's Stand Up Stand Up Craig Dean's lecture, contact mall address listed above. session at a rally in the Clock in Qrand Ballroom and Fox's Night Shift. Tower Quadrant before the the UAO office at 2-7164. - Erik* Dymr. Editor On April 17 at 7:30 p.m.. the Zimmer currently resides in Erik. Dyer march. The open mic will be Lenhart Grand Ballroom of the Los Angeles and is pursing a designated for "Survivor Speak University Student Union will career in television and film. He Outs" for any survivor of vio- erupt with laughter. also works as a comedy writer lence to tell their story. The Human Kindness Awareness Week begins on Monday. April 13. The cause of this giggling will for a Detroit morning radio show The week Is desgined to promote diversity and individuality. BGSU Gospel Choir will be at be the stand-up of comedian Joel and owns a comedy writing the rally and there will be a BGSU is one of 35 institutions that will serve as "leaders" in the Zlmmer. Zimmer, a recent service. Strange Bedfellows, ongoing diversity initiatives. On Wed. April 15. the Ark Band will multimedia presentation during college graduate, began his which provides tailored material the session. The rally will last perform in the Lenhart Grand Ballroom from 9 p.m. to 12 a.m. career as a comedian to pay his for politicians. There will be expressions that reflect diversity on display tor the from approximately 8:30 -8:45 tuition for the University of For more information, p.m. entire community. The event is free to »he public. More events Michigan. contact the UAO office at 2- for Human Kindness Awareness Week will be posted on campus. After the rally, the Women's But once the cap and gown 2343. March will begin at 9:15 p.m. and end at approximately 10 p.m. The march will begin at the Clock Tower and proceed faculty are encouraged to for Ohio's public universities— Year in 1991 and the BGSU through campus to a community ictiPi attend, as Issue 2 will have a cuts of almost 15 percent. This College of Education and Human gathering at the Bowling Green ▼ dramatic Impact on everyone would mean significant in- Development Accomplished creases In tuition costs, and Courthouse. After a presenta- State legislator Gardner in the BGSU community. Graduate Award. tion at the courthouse the march If passed on the May 5th would put the quality of BGSU The April 20 forum with will continue through downtown to address importance ballot. Issue 2 will help fund a education at substantial risk. Gardner is a unique opportunity tor and back to the center of of passing State Issue 2 set of 6 laws aimed at Improv- Additionally, budget cuts of BGSU students and faculty, to campus. ing Ohio K-12 education. This around 2 percent could be express their views, asking ques- During the march men will State Representative Randy reform package places new expected for various social tions of a leading legislator, and be asked to remain at the rally Gardner is coming to campus requirements on school services for Ohio's most needy becoming Informed on Issue 2. site for a group discussion on April 20 to discuss Statewide districts for academic and citizens; impoverished children Instructors, resident advisors. how they can help stop violence Ballot Issue 2. financial accountability. Issue and senior citizens. and student organizations are against women. The men can The forum will be held at 9 2 will also provide over half a encouraged to take advantage of re-join the women at the end of p.m. in room 1007 Business billion dollars tn property tax Representative Gardner is this special opportunity for extra- the march tor post march Administration Building. This relief. one of Ohio's leading politicians credit assignments or activities. cetebrabone at the Saddlemlre special meeting, free and open to Regardless of whether in education. He is the Majority Please direct any questions to Student Services Building. the general public, was planned Issue 2 passes, the Genoral Leader of the Ohio House and Jeremy Neff (372-5769. e-mail For more information by the Bowling Green Student Assembly has committed over the vice chair of the Education jacknefObgnet.bgsu.edu). contact Womyn for Womyn at Education Association with $1.7 billion to K-12 education. Committee. His awards and 372-2281. support from Students for Quality If the Issue fails, the result honors include the Ohio -Jeremy Neff -Pam Qant Education. All students and could be dramatic budget cuts Education Legislator of the \ L e tv(?7a$

The Ark Band (9 p.m. -12 a.m.) Falcon Club Hosting Bus To Lenhart Ballroom. The Ark Jacobs Field (10:30 a.m.) Band", the area's leading reggae Ice Arena Parking Lot. The band, will be the launching event Falcons take on Cleveland of The Celebration of State.. The cost Is S25 per Humankind- person, which includes transportation and game ticket. /» Libraries and Learning Resources' Research Project Faculty Artist Series: Vsntl da Clinics (TBA) Camera (12 p.m.) w Jerome Library. Students with Bryan Recital Hall. Moore research assignments can set Musical Arts Center. up individual consultations with a Rescheduled from March 18 this reference librarian. Call 372- concert features the resident 6943 or stop by the Jerome faculty woodwind quintet. FRIDAY, APRIL 17 Library Reference/Information 1/2 price Candy Sale Desk to sign up for a time slot. Responsibility Conference WEDNESDAY, APRIL 15 (12 p.m. - 5 p.m.) TUESDAY, APRIL 14 (9 a.m.- 5 p.m.) iness Administration Building Raffle Ticket Sale 113 Olscamp Hall. Academic BGSU Mm'i Chorus Karaoke- conference sponsored by Social A-Thon (8 a.m.) <9 a.m. - 5 p.m.) men's Tennis vs. Western Union Foyer. Sponsored by Philosophy and Policy Center Tower Mall. Free Karaoke lo hlgan (1 p.m.) Prarie Margins. Tickets are $1. anyone in attendance. ife Courts. Prizes vary from cd's to dinners! Raffle Ticket Sale (0 a.m. - S p.m.) Thesis Exhibitions itorlng (1 p.m.) Thesis Exhibitions Union Foyer. Sponsored by (10 a.m. - 4 p.m.) Olscamp Hall. Part of (10 a.m. - 4 p.m.) Prarie Margins. Tickets are $1. Dorothy Uber Bryan and Willard PDP GRAD600 On-Going Dorothy Uber Bryan and Willard Prizes vary from cd's to dinners! Wankelman Galleries, Fine Arts gram. Center Graduate and Wankelman Galleries. Fine Arts Center. Graduate and Thesis Exhibitions undergraduate student thesis ler Hockey (5 p.m. - 7 p.m.) undergraduate student thesis (10 a.m. - 4 p.m.) exhibitions are on display. Free. Tennis Courts. exhibitions are on display. Free Dorothy Uber Bryan and Willard Wankelman Galleries. Fine Arts NPHC Spring Festival ice. Higher Education and Study Abroad Display Table Center. Graduate and (1 p.m. - 3 p.m.) -._ New Millennium" (10 a.m. - 2 p.m.) undergraduate student thesis Union Foyer. THURSDAY, APRIL 16 (6:30 p.m.) Education Building Steps 10t Olscamp Hall. Dr. Julianne exhibitions are on display. Free. Softball hosts Miami (DH) Malveaux, economist and Spotlight on Springboard BGSU Rowing Club Erg-a-thon 1/2 price Candy Sale (2 p.m.) syndicated columnist, will be (11:30 a.m. - 1 p.m.) (8 a.m.) (12 p.m.- 5 p.m.) BGSU Softball Field speaking . 101A Olscamp Hall. Faculty, staff Union Mall. Business Administration Building and graduate students are "Gay Marriage: A civil right" BGSU Baseball vs. Michigan Raffia Tlckat Sala Men's Tennis hosts Ball State Invited to learn about the (8 p.m. - 0:30 p.m.) (3 p.m.) (• a.m. - S p.m.) opportunities and benefits of 117 Olscamp Hall. Event will (1 p.m.) Bowling Green. Ohio Union Foyer. Sponsored by Keefe Courts. Springboard coaching. include a 90 minute presentation Stellar Field Prarie Margins. Tickets are $1. and question and answer NPHC Spring Fsstlvsl Prizes vary from cd's lo dinners! Comedian Joel Zlmmer Global Expressions (7 p.m.) session discussing the legal (1 p.m. -3 p.m.) repurcussions of same-sex (7 p.m.) Honors Center. Government Policy and Union Foyer. marriages. Union Ballroom. Admission to Economic Growth (9:30 a.m.) this comedy special is only $2! Pedestrian Art (7 p.m. - 9 p.m.) 1007 Business Administration Undergrsduate Art Contest Libraries and Learning Pedestrian Mall. Sponsored by Bldg.. The Social Philosophy Awards Reception Resources' Research Protect Treehouse Troupe (7:30 p.m.) Womyn lor Womyn and Policy Center is sponsoring Joe E. Brown Theatre. Two (3 p.m. • 5 p.m.) Clinics (TBA) Jerome Library Pallister a lecture by Robert J. Barro. musicals. The Tortoise and the Classical Guitar Ensemble Robert C. Waggoner Professor Jerome Library. Students with Conference Room. research assignments can set Hare and Johnny Faustus. are (8 p.m.) of Economics. Harvard up individual consultations with a theatre for young people. Call Bryan Recital Hall. Moore University, and Senior Fellow of Woman's Tennis hosts reference librarian. Call 372- 372-2719 for ticket information. Musical Arts Center. Free. the Hoover Institution. Kenyon (4:30 p.m.) 6943 or stop by the Jerome UAO Film- Chasing Amy Keefe Courts Library Reference/Information Libraries and Learning Thesis Exhibitions (8 p.m. - 1 a.m.) Resources' Research Project Desk lo sign up tor a time slot. Take Back the Night March (10 a.m. - 4 p.m.) 111 Olscamp Hall Clinics (TBA) (7p.m. - 9 p.m.) Doroth Uber Bryan and Willard Admission is $2. Jerome Library. Students with Pedestrian Mall. March starts at Wankelman Galleries. Fine Arts research assignments can set Pedestrian Mall and ends at Center. Graduate and Symphonic Band (8 p.m.) up individual consultations with a Tower Mall. undergraduate student thesis Kobacker Hall. Moore Musical reference librarian. Call 372- exhibitions are on display. Free. Arts Center. Free. 6943 or stop by the Jerome Faculty Scholar Series (8 p.m.) Library Reference/InformatJon Bryan Recital Hall. Moore The Celebration of Humankind Planetarium Snow (8 p.m.) Desk to sign up for a time slot. Musical Arts Center. Paper (lo a.m. - 5 p.m.) Planetarium. Alphabet Universe: presentations by College of Union Ballroom. Poetry readings the Best of Space from A to Z. Musical Arts Faculty. Free. by HSA and WSA . "voices" by $1 donation suggested graduate student senate, free "Parting Glances" (9 p.m.) expressions reflecting diversity Danes (• p.m. -12 a.m.) 213 Olscamp. Come see the created by campus and Eppler South. Sponsored by difference! ACS 230 A VISION community members will be on VISION. mvite you to Join us every display. Wednesday to watch interesting National Pan-Hellenic Council films which deal with various Danes (10 p.m. - 2 a.m.) Issues surrounding identity and Eppler South. sexuality. Media 100 Editor Workshop Men's Tsnnls hosts Western (TBA) Michigan (1 p.m.) Thesis Exhibitions Habitat for Humanity "Bos BGSU. This two-day workshop Is Keefe Courts. (10 a.m. - 4 p.m.) City" ticket sales the next step In becoming a Dorothy Uber Bryan and Willard (10 a.m. - 2 p.m.) more proficient and effective Thesis Exhibitions Wankelman Galleries. Fine Arts Union Foyer. Media 100 system operator. (2 p.m. - S p.m.) Center Graduate and Free. For more Information.call Dorothy Uber Bryan and Willard undergraduate student thesis Poater Sale (10 a.m. - 5 p.m.) 419/372-9555. Wankelman Galleries. Fine Arts exhibitions are on display. Free. Math Science Building. Center. Graduate and Sponsored by UAO. Libraries and Learning undergraduate student thesis Habitat for Humanity "Box Resources' Research Protect exhibitions are on display. Free. City" ticket aalaa Early Mualc Ensemble Clinics (TBA> (10 a.m. -2 p.m.) (12:30 p.m.) Jerome Library. Students with Planetarium Show (2 p.m.) Union Foyer. Bryan Recital Hall. Moore research assignments can set Planetarium. Larry. Cat in Musical Arts Center. Free. up Individual consultations with a Space. $1 donation suggested. TUESOAY. APRIL 21 Poster Sale (10 a.m. - 5 p.m.) reference librarian. Call 372- Math Science Building. 1999 Partnership Support 6943 or stop by the Jerome Collegiate Chorale (3 p.m.) Car Expo (7 a.m. - 6 p.m.) Sponsored by UAO. Grants Workshop a Library Reference/Information Kobacker Hall. Moore Musical Commuter Mall. Car dealerships Informational Meeting Desk to sign up for a time slot. Arts Center. Free. and bike dealerships will be on Ensnared Destinies?: African (4:30 p.m.) campus to display their Msrketwomen's Economic Pallister Conference Bm.. Planetarium Show (7:30 p.m.) merchandise. Roles and Agency In the Slav* Jerome Library. Planetarium Alphabet Universe: Trade Era (2:30 p.m.) the Best of Space from A to Z. Earthday Fair (S a.m. - 4 p.m.) Pallister Conference Room. Beyond BG: Senior $1 donation suggested. Union Oval. In the event of rain, Jerome Library. Celebration (7 p.m.) the event will take place In the Anderson Arena. Take Back the Night March Amani Room From the Melting Pot to the (TBA) Rainbow (3 p.m. - 4:30 p.m.) Tuba-Euphonium Enaemble Thesis Exhibitions « Union Mall Faculty Lounge. Student Union. (8 p.m.) (10 a.m. - 4 p.m.) Affirmative Action Issue forum Bryan Recital Hall. Moore Dorothy Uber Bryan and Willard about coming changes in our Musical Arts Center. Free. Wankelman Galleries. Fine Arts nation's racial and ethnic Center. Graduate and composition. Twilight. Los Angeles (S p.m.) undergraduate student thesis Eva Marie Saint Thea'tre. A exhibitions are on display. Free. Softball hosta Cleveland State collection of monologues that (DH) (3:30 p.m.) examine the issues of race and SATURDAY. APRIL 18 Petition signing BGSU Softball Field. prejudice in the context ol the (10:30 a.m.-3 p.m.) 1992 Los Angeles riots. Call Union Foyer. Sign our petition Responsibility Contsrsncs Non-Alcohol Party 372-2719 lor ticket information against US juvenile executions. (9 a.m. - 5 p.m.) (7 p.m. -10 p.m.) 113 Olscamp Hall. Academic Amani Room. Libraries and Learning Student Composers' Forum Resources' Research Protect conference sponsored by Social (12 p.m.) Philosophy and Policy Center. Faculty Artist Series: Clinics (TBA) Bryan Recital Hall. Moore Christopher Scholl, tenor Jerome Library. Students with Musical Arts Center. Free. 1/2 price Candy Sale MUNUAY. Ar-HIL 2U (8 p.m.) research assignments can set Bryan Recital Hall. Moore up Individual consultations with a (12 p.m. - 5 p.m.) The Changing American Business Administration Earth Week (8 a.m. - 4 p.m.) Musical Arts Center. Free. relerence librarian. Call 372- College Student (1 p.m.) Building. space between trees In Union 6943 or stop by the Jerome Oval. 113 Olscamp Hall. Implications Twilight, Los Angeles (8 p.m.) Library Reference/Information for the Freshmen Year and BETA 500 (S p.m.) Eva Marie Saint Theatre. A Desk to sign up for a time slot. Beyond. Student Services Parking Lot. Planetarium Show (8 p.m.) collection of monologues that Planetarium. Alphabet Universe: examine the issues of race and BGSU Baseball va. Wright Treehouse Troupe (7:30 p.m.) the Best of Space Irom A to Z. prejudice in the context of the $1 donation suggested. State (3 p.m.) 1992 Los Angeles riots. Call Joe E. Brown Theatre. Two Bowling Green. Ohio (Steller musicals. The Tortoise and the 372-2719 for ticket information. Field). Hare and Johnny Faustus. are Errors of Youth (Oshlbkl lunostl) (8:15 p.m.) "Go Fish" (9 p.m.) theatre (or young people. Call Graduate String Quartet 372-2719 (or ticket Information. Gish Film Theater. A Siberian 213 Olscamp man (inds his love affair (ailing (8 p.m.) apart and moves to St. Bryan Recital Hall. Moore Clothesline Project Display UAO Film- Chasing Amy Musical Arts Center. Free. (8 p.m. -1 a.m.) Petersburg where he (alls in (TBA) f with black marketeers and Union Mall. 111 Olscamp Hall. Admission is Summer Study Program In $2. marries (or convenience. Nantes, France (8 p.m.) Libraries and Learning 10O0 Business Admin. Bldg.. If FRIDAY, APRIL 24 World Percussion Night Randy Gardner on School Resources' Research Project Funding (9 p.m.) you have any questions Clinics (TBA) (8 p.m.) please contact Dr. Chittle at 372- Kobacker Hall, Moore Musical 1007 Business Admin. Bldg . Jerome Library. Students with Thesis Exhibitions 8180. (10 a.m. - 4 p.m.) Arts Center. Featuring Rep. Randy Gardner will speak research assignments can set Dorothy Uber Bryan and Willard performances by the Kasuma on school lundlng and the up individual consultations with a Libraries and Learning Wankelman Galleries. Fine Arts Sari Gamelan the Afro- proposed sales tax increase. reference Resources' Reaaarch Project Center. Graduate and Caribbean Drum Ensemble and librarian. Call 372-6943 or stop Clinics (TBA) undergraduate student thesis Percussion Ensembles. Free. by the Jerome Library Clothesline Project Display Jerome Library. Students with Reference/Information Desk to exhibitions are on display. Free. research assignments can set up Weekend Warrior White Water (TBA) sian up for a time slot. individual consultations with a ibltat for Humanity "Box netting Trip (12 a.m. - 6 p.m.) Union Mall. reference librarian. Call 372-694: ty" ticket sales Hlco. West Virginia. For more or stop by the Jerome Library J a.m. - 2 p.m.) Information call the UAO office at Libraries and Learning Reference/Information Desk to lion Foyer. 372-2343. Resources' Rssearch Project Clinics (TBA) sign up for a time slot. Jerome Library. Students with •star Sale (10 a.m. ■ S p.m.) research assignments can set ith Science Building. up individual consultations with a reference librarian. Call 372- ■rtball hosts Central 6943 or stop by the Jerome chlgan(DH) (2 p.m.) Library Reference/Information iSU Softball Field. Desk to sign up for a timeslot. S iltarlat Michael Gulexlan p.m.) W ver River Cafe. SUNDAY. APRIL 19 USG Banquet (8 p.m. - 8 p.m.) THURSDAY. APRIL 23 Community Suite. Karate Tournament (10 a.m.) WEDNESDAY. APRIL 22 Beyond BG- A Senior Anderson Arena. Cost Is $12 Thesis Exhibitions Celebration (7 p.m. - 10 p.m.) Car Expo (7 a.m. - 8 p.m.) 10 a.m. - 4 p.m.) Anderson Arena. 1/2 price Candy Sale Commuter Mall. Car dealerships Dorothy Uber Bryan and Willard (12 a.m. - 5 p.m.) and bike dealerships will be on Wankelman Galleries. Fine Arts Box City (7 p.m.) , Business Administration campus to display their Center. Graduate and grassy area between Student Building. merchandise. undergraduate student thesis Services and Kreisher. exhibitions are on display. Free. Concert Band snd University Band (a p.m.) Kobacker Hall. Moore Musical Jl -ItllH Arts Canter. Free. JV4.„ ▼ Planetarium Snow (■ p.m.) Madia expert explores 'Chasing Amy* presents Planetarium. Alphabet Universe: the pros and cons of must-see '90s comedy the Best ot Space from A to Z. $1 *y modern-day In 111 Ol scamp Hall donation suggested. newspapers Twilight, Los Angeles (8 p.m.) Thinking about spending Eva Marie Saint Theatre. A An expert on the econom- the night In your room watching collection of monologues that ics of the media will speak to old reruns of Seinfeld? examine the issues ol race and the BGSU campus 4 p.m. How does spending the prejudice in the context ot the SUNDAY, APRIL 26 Thursday. April 16 in the State night with Oscar winner Ben 1992 Los Angeles riots Call 372- Room of the University Student Affleck or bombshell Joey Lauren 2719 for ticket information. BGSU Baseball va. Miami (DH) Union. Adams sound? (1 p.m.) Dr. David P. Demers will This dream can come true Libraries and Learning Bowling Green. Ohio (Steller give Ihe presentation "Global everyone thanks to the UAO Resources' Research Pro|ect Fiold) Media: Menace or Messiah?" screening of "Chasing Amy." Clinics (TBA) as part of Communication playing April 17 and 18 at 8 and Jerome Library. Students with Thesis Exhibitions Studies Week. 11 p.m. In 111 Olscamp. The cost is $2 for students and faculty. research assignments can set up 2 p.m. - S p.m.) College of Musical Arts Demers. a communication individual consultations with a Dorothy Uber Bryan and Willard faculty member at Washington "Chasing Amy" is the reference librarian. Call 372-6943 Wankelman Galleries. Fine Arts to host nationally State University, will also make 1997 Kevin Smith comedy starring or stop by the Jerome Library Center. Graduate and renowned trumpeter two presentations Friday. April Ben Affleck as Holden and Jason Reference/Information Desk to undergraduate student thesis 17. At 9:30 a.m. he will discuss Lee as Banky as childhood friends sign up for a time slot. exhibitions are on display. Free The College of Musical "Are News Media Objective? in who are partners in the creation of Arts will be the stage on Friday. Room 203 ot West Hall. At the cult hit comic book " Bluntman Planetarium Show (2 p.m.) April 17 lor John Hagstrom. 11:30 a.m.. Demers will discuss and Chronic." Planetarium. Larry. Cat In nationally renowned trumpeter the statistical analysis for news The long friendship Space. Si donation suggested. tor the Chicago Symphony reporting In Room 209 of West between Holden and Banky Orchestra and the Associate Hall. becomes strained when Holden Twilight, Los Angeles (2 p.m.) Principal lor Ihe Orchestra, Demers has published two becomes involved with a self Eva Marie Saint Theatre. A which is one of the five best in books: "The Menace of the proclaimed lesbian named Alyasa. collection of monologues that the country. Corporate Newspaper: Fact or Joey Lauren Adams. examine the Issues of race and Hagstrom has been a Fiction?" and "Precision Jour- The triangle between the 1 prejudice in the context of the part of the Chicago Symphony nalism: A Practical Guide". three main characters takes 1992 Los Angeles riots. Call Orchestra since October. 1996 He has worked for many unexpected twists and turns 372-2719 for ticket information. and was appointed to the Michigan daily newspapers and through out the movie and Is full of second trumpet chair by has won awards from the non stop Hughs. Bowling Green Phllharmonia conductor Daniel Barenboim Associated Press. Demers has "Chasing Amy" Is a must (3 p.m.) one year later in October. 1997. also done research analyst see 90s style romantic comedy that is sure to leave you saying " I SATURDAY, APRIL 25 Kobacker Hall. Moore Musical Hagstrom will be work for Ford. Burger King and Arts Center. Free. performing with Ihe BGSU 3M. can't believe that." Symphonic Band. For more information, Amy Is the third and last Teat Prep: GMAT installment in director Kevin (9 a.m. - 1 p.m.) Planetarium Show (7:30 p.m.) The college will also be contact Professor Dennis Hale Planetarium. Bear Tales: All at 372-6825. Smith's New Jersey trilogy, 108 Psychology Building hosting the next installment in about constellations. $1 the College of Musical Arts -Erlka Dyer following the underground hit " donation suggested. Faculty Scholar Series on Clerks" and "Mallrats". Teat Prep: ORE (9 a.m. - 1 p.m.) For more information on 101 Psychology Building. Wednesday. April 15 in the Bryan Recital Center at Chasing Amy or other UAO films Kobacker Hall. JL hiiup call the UAO office at 372-7164. Thesis Exhibitions -Pamela Gant (10 a.m. - 4 p.m.) The featured present- ▼ Dorothy Uber Bryan and Willard ers will be Dr. Ed Duling. Dr. TWo timeless tales Wankelman Galleries. Fine Arts William E. Lake and Dr. Mary bring Issues still Center. Graduate and Natvig. undergraduate student thesis Duling, assistant currant to area youth Spirt / exhibitions are on display. Free. professor ot music education, will present "A Music Joe E. Brown theatre will ▼ End of the Vear Picnic A] Specialist's Implementation Of feature two ancient tales for the Roller hockey Discipline-Based Music Educa- BGSU community. Turto and (12 p.m.- S p.m.) tournament cield behind Memorial Hall. tion (DBME) With A Fourth the Hare: A Story About Sports- Grade Class." The report will manship." and "Johnny set for tomorrow focus in on the approach of the Faustus" will unfold for young BGSU Baseball vs. Miami (OH) MONDAY, APRIL 27 (1 p.m.) children in the class performing audiences 7:30 p.m. Friday. It may still be early spring, but writing tasks and their review of April 17 and Saturday. April 18. the signs of wanner weather are Bowling Green. Ohio (Steller Raffle (9:30 a.m. - 5 p.m.) Fluid). the lessons taught. Turto and the Hare: A Story all around campus: green grass, Union Foyer. Lake, assistant profes- About Sportsmanship" tells the blooming flowers, sunshine and a sor of music composition/ classic fable about two animal large number of people on roller Softball hosts Eastern UAO Sal*: Tie Dya. candles, Michigan (DH) (1 p.m.) history, will be speaking on " characters and the comic blades. BGSU Softball Field. and mort (10 a.m. - 5 p.m.) Push/Pull Media. Push/ Pull situations that happen during a And with the arrival or better Education steps. Education". Lake's paper will race to the finish line. weather, is also the First Annual A Cappella Choir and draw the analogy between "Johnny Faustus" is loosely Roller Hockey Tournament. University Women's Chorus Cronos (8:15 p.m.) technology and education. adapted from Christopher The tournament Is 5-7 p.m. (a p.m.) Gish Film Theater Winner ol the Natvig. assistant Marlowe's Dr. Faustus and will April 16 at the old tennis courts by Grand Prize at the Cannes Film professor ot music composi- delighted upper elementary and Conklin Residence Hall. Kobacker Hall. Moore Musical Festival's Critics Week Arts Center. Free. tion/history, will be presenting a junior high students. "Johnny Teams can consist of 4 to 5 and nine Ariels (Mexican paper on " Women's Gamelan Faustus" is a fast paced musical players and the tournament is Academy Award). Twilight, Loa Angeles (a p.m.) In Bali: Harmless Novelty Or that focuses on a boy's struggle free to all students. Eva Marie Saint Theatre. A Damning Empowerment?" The to be popular and the choices The Idea for the first-year tourna- collection of monologues that paper will include interviews he makes in that struggle. ment was developed by one of the examine the issues of race and and observations during a These two tales have been AU committee members but Ihe prejudice in the context of the three-week period In the updated and brought to the Joe participants must provide their 1992 Los Angeles riots. Call 372- summer of 1997 on the islands E. Brown theatre through the own sticks and roller blades." says 2719 for ticket information. of Bali and Java collaborative works of play- the UAO's Jennifer Joyce. Both the presentations wright Dr. Scott Regan, a Signups are April 10 until Delta Upsllon DuckCup II (TBA) and concert will begin at 8 p.m. theatre faculty member, and * April 15 at 330 Student Services. Perry Field House. and the doors will open ap- composer Tom Gorman. and winners of the contest will proximately one hour before All tickets are $4 and receive a $40 prize. the performance. include admission to both For information about the For more information shows. Tickets can be pur- Roller Hockey Tournament call the on the John Hagstrom and or chased at the box office an hour UAO office at 372-7164. the Faculty Scholar Series before showing or purchased -Karl Gfell contact the College of Musical from 10 a.m. - 2 p.m. and 4 p.m. Arts. - 7 p.m. Monday -Friday. For -Pamela Qant more information, please contact the box office at 372- 2719. Erlka Dyer