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4-16-1999
The BG News April 16, 1999
Bowling Green State University
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This work is licensed under a Creative Commons Attribution-Noncommercial-No Derivative Works 4.0 License. This Article is brought to you for free and open access by the University Publications at ScholarWorks@BGSU. It has been accepted for inclusion in BG News (Student Newspaper) by an authorized administrator of ScholarWorks@BGSU. ^* »^B^*B GNews Kosovo teach-in generates debate By BRANDI BARHITE with suggesting the possibility didn't think of before." sufficient for me." "If you can tell me one reason that the U.S. got involved to pro- Terrie has a 19-year-old son During the teach-in, Steve The BG News why the U.S. has economic inter- tect human rights. and is concerned that if NATO Steel, environmental science high: Emotions were running high est in Albania, I'll shut up," said "There is a sense of vital inter- sends in ground troops, a draft instructor, shed light on the envi- when over 130 students and a Emil Levy, senior international est in the Balkans," he said. may be called, which could ronmental effects of war. low: 44 dozen faculty members met to business major. During the less intense por- involve his son being enlisted to "We don't think about the discuss the Yugoslav conflict at David Wall, an ethnic studies tion of the teach-in, many people fight. impacts of environment during the Kosovo teach-in yesterday. instructor, took Levy's challenge. also shared their concerns and He also addressed the argu- war," he said. "The environment The first hour of the teach-in "The United States doesn't worries about what might result ment that the U.S. may have is a life support system." was devoted to educating partic- have an interest specifically in from the NATO bombings. helped create the situation in He said he cannot estimate the m Guest Columnist ipants about the situation and Albania, but it does have an "Like many of you I am terri- Kosovo. effect war will have on Kosovo interest in the region," he said. bly torn and troubled by what is "Maybe policies have been yet, but he does know that a pop- Brandt Fundak the history of NATO, yet the tone of the discussion changed when Wall went on to say that the happening in the world," said miscalculated, but we have to ular war strategy is to target the expresses irritation with a professor and student began to U.S. involvement is economic. Phil Terrie, director of the Amer- deal with the situation now," he environment. UAO. University over debate the reasoning behind U.S. Douglas Forsyth, history profes- ican culture studies program. said. "Just stopping the bombing the TMBG flop. and NATO involvement in Koso- sor, had similar thoughts, along "This is coming home in ways I now without a solution is not • See KOSOVO, page six. 1 t Editorial addresses Greek UAO's need to cater vCfnarfeed g-g^a |p t^^a^t^^ to students wishes lest it lose support. Week By SARAH DELANEY and nation 4 The BG News starts Despite the rain, campus i The Serbs have women took to the streets last stepped up their night for the annual Take Back the Night (TBTN) march spon- Monday efforts to eliminate sored by Womyn 4 Womyn Albanians from (W4W). By ANNE MOSS Kosovo. "Rape happens rain or The BG News shine," said Michelle Mezaris, This Saturday Beta Theta Pi sophomore business major and fraternity will be hosting Beta W4W member. "I'm so glad 500, which will kick off the activ- i Ohio forth-graders are people came out even though it ities for Greek Week. not up to proper rained. It was awesome." "Beta 500 is a push cart race standards of reading A crowd of about 50 women that is the second biggest philan- proficiency. marched across campus and thropy on-campus next to Dance through downtown Bowling Marathon," said Trevor Dar- Green yelling chants encourag- mour, junior Beta Theta Pi broth- ing women to speak out against er. date rape, sexual assault and Beta 500 has sororities com- violence. BG New» Photo/MATT MILLER peting against sororities, and fra- The march followed a meet- ternities against fraternities to ing in Olscamp Hall, highlight- Prior to Taking Back the Night, march leaders demonstrate the chants participants will use raise money for the Ronald ed by a keynote speaker, The while walking across campus. McDonald House. Students can Gospel Choir and a survivor was followed by a survivor Nicole*, who shared her date what they could do to prevent come to the Saddlemire parking speak-out. speak-out session where stu- rape experience for the first rape. lot at noon to support all the rac- Kendel Kissinger, the dents could get up and share time, said she was inspired to The men's discussion was ers. keynote speaker and a Univer- their stories of survival. speak after her friend publicly led by Logan Brooke, a sopho- "Greek Week is an entire week sity alumna, spoke about her About seven women braved disclosed her incest experience. more biochemistry major and dedicated to show Greek unity experiences as an incest sur- the open mic, speaking about "It made me realize that I leader of a program called on campus," said Courtney Her- vivor and the empowerment their difficult experiences with shouldn't be silent anymore. "What Men Need to Know man, sophomore Alpha Omicron i BG baseball takes first she gained by coming to terms rape and incest. Things like this should be made About Rape". Pi sister and Greek Week chair- place with a pair of with her past. According to Celesta aware of. I encourage other According to Brooke, men person. need to understand their role in wins over NIL). "It's been a long, slow Haraszti, a W4W member, that people to speak out also. The Greek Week committee process, but healing is happen- was the most women that have Silence only makes it worse," decreasing sexual assault. has set up an array of silly events ing. I honor and embrace my ever participated in the sur- Nicole said. "We need to get rid of the that involve fraternity and soror- experience, and 1 love who I've vivor speak-out. The meeting was attended misconceptions about date rape ity members. Some of the events become. One day at a time, I Advocates from the SAAFE by about 75 women and about and try to understand the planned include Pi a Greek day. Opinion 2 make a difference," Kissinger program were on hand to coun- 10 men. While the women par- effects of alcohol and the media Chubby Bunny, a carnival for Page Three 3 said. cil the survivors after the meet- ticipated in the subsequent area school children and Greek Kissinger's emotional speech ing. march, the men talked about 4 • See TBTN, page five. World and Nation • See GREEK, page six. Entertainment 7 Sports 9 Treehouse Troupe returns to BG After touring Northwest Ohio, group plans to perform 2 plays members of the company said she loves performing in ByLINEANETTE rehearse 12 hours a week for the front of live audiences, getting "For Chubby DJUVE first half of the semester before the children's reactions and Bunny, we have to The BG News spending the rest of the semester feedback. touring elementary schools. "The biggest thing with kids stuff tons of marsh- They have performed for thousands of children in North- "This year we're doing 52 is keeping the energy up," she schools," Regan said. "We per- said. "And making sure they mallows in our mouth west Ohio and this weekend form for an average of 10,000 to don't lose the attention." and repeat "Chubby Treehouse Troupe will return to 15,000 kids." Bunny' after each their homebase and present Connelly said she has also their two plays, "Happy Birth- According to Regan the com- learned much from holding the marshmallow we put day! (You Poor Old Wreck)" and pany tours one or two schools workshops where she arranges in." "Irish Annie," at the University. each time. In addition to pre- activities like pantomime and F. Scott Regan, theater profes- senting their plays, they also improvisation for an average of Angle Gerhan hold workshops for the children. 15 to 20 children. sor and director of "Happy He added that having to tour Pi Beta Phi member Birthday! (You Poor Old "We do the workshops indi- twice a week helps the students Photo Prodded Wreck)," said Treehouse Troupe vidually," she said. "I really try find out whether they like the is a six credit hour class that has to get every kid to participate." nica The Treehouse Troupe for "Irish Annie," (top row) Chad Queen, work of real theater or not. Kelly Connelly, Outhay Soumphonphakdy, Matt Robinson (bot- been offered for 20 years now. He explained that the seven Kelly Connelly, theater major Check out: tom row) Jessica Kemock, Kevin Dorman, Heather Tlmm. and Treehouse Troupe member, • See TREEHOUSE, page six. www.bgnews. com Policy to create responsibility Press secretary Lockhart to News, web extras and a University sets standards for use of computer labs by faculty, students speak at A & S commencement whole lot more. ByJEFFARNETT http://www.bgsu.edu/offices/i said Vice Provost of Technology The BG News Each commencement ceremo- t/policy/, details the Universi- Ann Marie Lancaster, who ny has separate speakers. Don- Want to get in touch? The BG News ty's tentative policy on the played a major role in the writ- The University has ald Gehring, director of the Uni- responsible use of computers. ing of the new policy. "We do bgnews@listproc. The University is currently announced that White House versity's doctoral program in The stated purpose of the policy have some policies in terms of Press Secretary Joe Lockhart will higher education, will speak at testing the waters for a new pol- is to offer a "governing philoso- abuse, but not regarding respon- bgsu.edu icy on the responsible use of be the speaker at the College of the Graduate College ceremony. phy for regulating faculty, staff sible use." Arts and Sciences graduation Robert Duke, a professor at the Your direct line to your computers. According to Faculty and student use" of University She noted that the policy does Senate secretary Judy Adams, ceremony, May 8 in Anderson University of Texas (Austin) will newspaper technology. Among the guide- prohibit certain activities, but it Arena. speak the Colleges of M the new policy is an important lines the policy prohibits com- does more than that. thing to have. Arts and Education and W Or call us: mercial use of University "It talks about the acceptable Lockhart joined the White "The University has to come resources and abuse of those use of resources," Lancaster said. House staff in 1997 and was the Development combined ceremo- up with a policy on the responsi- resources. The policy also gives "It defines what we consider the national press secretary for the ny, while three students will 372-6966 ble use of computers," Adams guidelines for the proper use of user's responsibilities. It pro- Clinton/ Gore '96 re-election speak at the commencement cer- said. University technology. campaign. He is the brother-in- emony of the Colleges of Busi- The rough draft of the policy, "It actually fills a vacuum," law of psychology department ness Administration, Health and which is located at • See COMPUTERS, page six. chair William Balzer. Human Services and Technology. I
..-.....: >. . page 2 The BG News Friday, April 16, 1994 The BG News
"An independent student voice serving Bowling Green since 1920"
210 West Hall Bowling Green State University Bowling Green, Ohio 43403 Phone: (419) 372-2601 E-mail: [email protected] Mike Wendling Editor-in-chief Brian Taylor Brandi Barhite Opinion Editor Managing Editor Kimberly Wilfong Scott Fauber Copy Chief Photo Editor Tod McCloskey Scott Zimmer Sports Editor- Graphics Editor Tony Cavallario UAO unprepared for TMBG concert Entertainment Editor Natalie Miller Is anyone really surprised? they probably found out that "campus community" event. So Web Editor When I heard that UAO had can- TMBG was touring way too late why were they shy about asking Melissa Naymik Amyjo L. Brown celed the They Might Be Giants and set the show up with this these people for help? Could it Assistant Managing Editor concert for this Saturday night, I sort of shotgun mentality that have been that they are simply Chief Reporter was not at all surprised. I mean, they could put something the UAO line this year has been together quickly and still do it too arrogant to ask, and think to disappoint the students when right. Wrong. When I set up the that they could do it themselves? it came to actual "University BG Poundsign show it took me a The way this all turned out, it's Activities," so when I heard that month to make sure that I had obvious that they couldn't. editorial They Might Be Giants wasn't the venue covered, publicity I do not think that UAO coming, it was just the tip of the covered and the bands covered. I should shoulder all of the blame iceberg to me. even drove to Columbus the Once again, BGSU has no spring concert. show? How many of you heard for this. I think ultimately the However, what I think really night before to get everything It would be easy to lambaste UAO, but that organization doesn't a promo for it on one of BGSU's responsibility for this failure lies deserve all of the blame. They tried, and they tried hard; unfortu- disappoints me about this fiasco two radio stations, both of which straight with the band before the with the administration. For nately, some of their research was faulty. is that UAO is unwilling to take have been known to play They show. There is no substitute for preparation. years, Sidney Ribeau and One of the schools UAO consulted when planning for the show the blame for the screw up. In Might Be Giants in the past? 1 was Otterbein College in Columbus. While students there might be Mike Wendling's article in the look at the kiosks every day and What convinces me that UAO Charles Middleton have been willing to see They Might Be Giants for $5, convincing them to pay April 14 issue of The BG 1 saw no such thing. There was was unprepared for this show preaching the glories of "com- $14-$20 here in BG is another matter altogether. News, UAO Concert Director no publicity for this show. Joe was that checking on the net, I munity" at BGSU, but when a Joe Weaver is quick to make UAO also neglected to account for the fact that Otterbein is right Weaver and Brian Larson expect found other TMBG shows for chance actually arises for com- excuses, and ultimately point the sale on Ticketmaster Online. Not next door to Columbus. Bowling Green, however, is an island upon that just saying the words, "They munity to occur, administration finger at the band for the show's only were the other shows itself. If students don't go to an Anderson Arena concert, then no one Might Be Giants" should be is no help at all. I have often will. failure. enough to create interest in a cheaper (Bogart's in Cinci is charging $15 as opposed to our wanted to set up a festival show One school of thought says that students should buy tickets for However, having put together show. It isn't. $20 for floor seats), but I also here at the university, but since I the spring concert ticket simply because big-name bands don't come what 1 would consider success- When I had my friends from noticed that had the BGSU show know I will get absolutely no to BG. This reasoning is a bit faulty; after all, if students really don't ful shows in the past, I believe San Francisco, Poundsign, come happened, it would have been want to see a band, why should they feel some sort of obligation to that Joe Weaver is trying to pin help from UAO or BGSU admin- to BGSU and play at the first show on the tour. This go, anyway? the blame on TMBG in order to Howard's, I publicized the show istration, I just gave up. deflect the criticism that he and means that BGSU probably con- The process should work in reverse; UAO should be the "slave" heavily. We filled the place. Not UAO claimed that when UAO so justly deserve. Brian tacted TMBG about adding a of the students and bring in entertainment the student body wants. bad for a band no one has heard Larson, graduate advisor of show to their tour at the last Otterbein College had TMBG of, right? Unfortunately, this is not always possible, given the amount of UAO's concert committee, minute, because whereas BGSU play at their school, they had a money given to UAO's concert committee. Students should realize claims, "I don't think this is a However, I do not believe that TMBG tickets went on sale last successful show. This could have (if they haven't already) that mega-acts aren't going to play BG any- reflection on UAO. It's a reflec- publicity is the only problem week, the Bogart's show went on something to do with the fact time in the near future, and that they should keep an open mind tion on the band's ability to sell with UAO's bungling of this sale last month. Had UAO been that Otterbein, unlike BGSU, is a when it comes to lesser-known musicians. event. The show itself was not prepared, there would have tickets ... People just weren't place where people go to learn UAO, meanwhile, has a number of options. Perhaps none of them actually announced until two been more time to sell tickets interested in the band," and at and be educated, rather than a look appealing, but given the fact that the student body is rapidly the same time claims that, "We weeks before the event. This and generate interest, something losing faith in the organization, some major change is needed. have no budget that could pay indicates that UAO showed no 1 believe that was successful glorified community college/ One option is for UAO to be willing to take a loss and lower tick- for the show. There isn't that sort initiative in planning this event when Violent Femmes played trade school where students are et prices. Another is to bring in lesser-known "college rock" acts, of money ... There's enough and thus was probably unpre- here a few years back. numbers and all the administra- maybe in a smaller venue such as the Ballroom. money for publicity alone." pared to even begin promoting Also, if money was such a tors care about is the contents of Another option would be to increase the amount of money given However, I would argue that this show. What probably hap- problem, why didn't UAO ask a parent's wallet. to the concert committee. The students have, time and time again, publicity (or lack thereof) is one pened was that UAO was des- other organizations to help out? expressed their interest in the spring concert (after all, not many of the reasons that this show has perate to find something to save There are two radio stations on UAO events can draw even 900 people). It only makes sense to tar- ultimately failed. How many of face in the wake of the Spike Lee campus, as well as USG and a Brandt S. Fundak is a guest get that area for additional money, even if it means dropping less you ever saw an advertisement fiasco, and thought TMBG bunch of other organizations columnist. He can be reached at popular programs. on the kiosks for the TMBG would be the perfect fix. But that could see merit in such a [email protected]. For UAO, next year will be critical — the organization needs to take some drastic action to regain student support. Letters to the Editor policy Community Voices Public Transportation $2.50 per person, per trip any- missed the mark. I have never homosexuality. I have been told Do you agree with all of this'' The BG News encourages all student, faculty, where within the city limits and lain with a woman while she administrative and local input from any and all people who have a strong opin- already exists in by a member of the gay commu- ion. The BG News will not discrtmminatc upon letters solely based on a person's can be scheduled by calling 352- was having her period. I remem- nity that being homophobic is opinion. We offer two avenues to people wishing to express his or her opinion. Bowling Green 0796. ber the Sabbath day and keep it synonymous with being "unedu- ■ Letters to the Editor. Letters are to be less than S00 words (less than two holy. I have never been divorced. cated." If so, when does the edu- typed, double-spaced pages). These are usually In response to a current Issue on the BGSU campus or Bowling Green area. Dear Editor, Sincerely, Mr. Taylor's generalizations do cation become complete and the ■ Guest Columns. Longer pieces (between 600-800 words) can be submitted as It was with great interest that Angela Roberts not apply to me. In addition, stigma of being homophobic Guest Columns. Guest columns will be subject to space limitations and consid- Operations Manager having one's privates exposed to removed? After learning about ered based on topic relevance and quality. I read Paul Khacherian's guest column in the April 14 edition of B.G. Taxi sulfuric acid generally does not homosexuality? After the accep- Anonymous letters are not encouraged. The News will not print any letter or change one's sexual orientation. tance of homosexuality as a nor- Guest column without being able to verify the author. This will be accomplished The BG News. Mr. Khacherian only if the author submits his or her name, academic major and year, phone writes that "there is a lot that The degrading description of mal, natural sexual practice? number and/or e-mail address. The News will consider printing a letter or col- Homosexual educa- female genitalia, I believe was The object of this letter is not umn as anonymous only under specific situations in which the author may have could be done to make this valid reasons to remain anonymous. (Bowling Green) a much nicer, tion lacking in column tastless and offensive to both to start a running discourse with To submit a Guest Column or Letter, bring a written copy to 210 West Hall and even a much friendlier place to men and women of whatever the gay community. Maybe I am leave It In the Opinion Editor's mailbox. Or, send It on e-mail to bgnewsffUst- sexual orientation. misunderstanding the meaning proc.bgsu.edu and give it the subject, "Letter to the Editor." be." He cites as one of his sug- Dear Editor, gestions, "Have some form of I had the opportunity to read Let me state that I do not hate of "hate" in this article. As a het- Space limitations may prevent The News from printing all letters received. The public transportation." homosexuals. 1 have many erosexual it bothers me that I am News reserves the right to edit any and all letters. The Editorial Board acknowl- an opinion article in The BG edges all entries submitted for publication. Good news Mr. Khacherian! News from Monday April 12 acquaintances here at the univer- being labeled because I do not The City of Bowling Green has entitled "Hating Homosexuality sity that are gay. However, I do agree morally with homosexual- operated a public transportation Doesn't Make Sense." I was a lit- not agree with their lifestyle. ity. In a sense, being labeled as Copyright © 1999, The BG News, Bowling Green. Ohio. Reprinting of any material from this publication without prior permission of The BG News Is system in the form of B.G. Taxi tle dismayed at the closing argu- Homosexuality, for most peo- "perverted, twisted and sick" is prohibited. since 1988. Financed in part by ments of Mr. Taylor. Because I do ple, is a moral issue, not a politi- a form of reverse discrimination The BG News Is an independent publication founded In 1920 and is pub- operating assistance from the not agree with homosexuality in cal one. Because I do not agree and a form of school-yard name lished dally during th»«cademic year and weekly during the summer semes- Ohio Department of Transporta- principle he labeled me "per- with homosexuality on moral calling. I think Mr. Taylor ter. • tion (ODOT) and the Federal verted, twisted and sick," grounds I have been labeled by allowed his emotions to rule his Opinions expressed in columns and letters to the editor are not necessarily Transit Administration (FTA), because, as he deduces, I am let- Mr. Taylor as "perverted, twisted judgement at the end of his arti- those of the student body, faculty, University administration or The BG B.G. Taxi has an annual ridership ting my emotions rule my judge- and sick," or, by my understand- cle. News. Unsigned editorials are the opinion of the Spring 1999 BG News staff exceeding 70,000 passengers. ment. ing, "homophobic." The BG News encourages its readers to notify the paper of any errors to Ito B.G. Taxi offers rides to the pub- Mr. Taylor's logic is filled with Dan Olsen ries or photograph descriptions. Homophobia appears to be a lic Monday through Saturday, 6 holes. For example, his attempt label describing a group of peo- Graduate Student Decisions made by the Editor-in-Chief and the Editorial Board are final. am to 12 midnight. Fares are to pick apart Biblical morals ple who do not agree with School of HMSLS website of the day PEOPLE www.worldwidemagazines.com on the street the adventures of I, pronounced as eye PAGE THREE of The Do you think men BG NEWS is intended as flash fiction by Jason Nnlson should be allowed to a source of non-vital walk in the Take Back Information as woll as a The Night march? 'The Meaning of Life" reprieve from stfesofyl and/or boring daily minu- Five years ago, I found something. It's pretty tiae. The material herein Darren Adam* Mcheto ScMebaum small, even fits in my pocket. If you look for it, I'll prob- has been composed Junior Senior Hearing Impaired Ed. meticulously using vari- Physic* ably either feel a little tingly or call the police. At first it "If women want to 'Yes. because ous means to provide march by violence is against wasn't that big of a deal. I find lots of stuff. I even today's most meaningful themselves, let both sexes, not just found the meaning of birth one time, but it was a bit and fulfilling nonsense. them." females.' too messy and squirmy for my taste. And that's say- All words transcribed here are real, name's ing something, because I've tasted just about every- have been changed to Nick Rebraca thing. No, that rattling sound isn't coming from my protect the innocent end Junior the unwitting. CompEainhi, Criminal Justice skull. No, it's not. So, as I was saying, this thing I've comments, ideas, materi- "Yeah, because if guys ever tried to do found is fairly tiny, and in addition, or division, it's not als, monetary gifts, sub- something like this on much fun. At a glance it looks like a transistor radio missions, and other sorts their own the women of contributions gladly would bitch cause Anne Cahalan Matt Grim missing its battery compartment cover. After a closer accepted; please deposit they couldn't Senior Senior be in It." inspection I realized without batteries there is no in 210 WEST HALL in History Criminal Justice "Yes, because tt's a "Yes. because it is a energy. And without energy there is no love. And with hard copy or Macintosh good way to meet disk form or email to Mary problem that affects both men girls." out love there is no meaning. However, if you do find Beth Murtha at marym© and women and a replacement for the battery cover, it doesn't matter. bgnet.bgsu.edu. I'll prob- cannot be solved ably look at it. Those though Because with just those few instruments and a rather whose material Is worthy dMsiveness." • People on the street Is intended as an unscientific sample ot the student population Anyone short range of tones and notes, all the songs sound will get to see It In print desperately hoping to be in this feature may find it profitable to hang around the student union the same anyway. such reward. around, say. seven-ish But you didn't hear it here. UPCOMING vents All these campus events and morg-cah be Friday 4/16/99 4:30 p.m. 7-9p.m. Campus films presents Clayton Tinney. 111 Olscamp "More Than Recipes: Cup of Culture Sibs N' Kids "Goofy "Mulan" Hall. Ohio's fundraising cook- Come learn about Chilean cul- Bowling Olympics" Special .film showing for Sibs & books and the women 1:30-3:30 p.m. Kids Weekend! Admission win ture! Presented by the World Sponsored by Honors Student 8 p.m. who wrote them" Anne Frank: The Lost Diary Student Association. Refresh- be SI for everyone. Tickets may Association. Admission is free Jazz Week '99: Vocal Jazz Speaker Anne Bower, associate ments will be provided. Off- be bursared. Two tickets may Pages but each person must bring a Ensemble professor of English, OSU- Cor Suijk. the International campus Student Center, Mosely be purchased with one ID. The Marion, will lecture during a toiletry item for donation. Event Bryan Recital Hall, Moore Director of the Anne Frank Hall. Box Office will open one half Musical Arts Center. special presentation on Ohio will include food, games, and Center in New York City, and hour before the first show. If you Foodways. Part of the Wood prizes! Student Union. Melissa Muller, a German jour- 6 -9 p.m. have any questions, comments, Saturday 4/17/99 County Historical Center/ nalist and the author of Anne NAACP Image Awards or suggestions about Campus Museum's opening day. 13360 Frank: The Biography will speak. Union Ballroom. films please call the UAO office County Home Rd, Bowling 117 Olscamp Hall. 8 p.m. at 419/372-2343 and ask for 1 - 4 p.m. Green. A.K.A. The cynic's word Book TODAY TOMORROW Due to crazily eerie computer malfunctions, your daily crossword puzzle is missing today. Showers. Showers. Sinceresl apologies. But have no fear! It will be back on Monday, I promise. In the mean- HIGH: 53 LOW: 44 HIGH: 45 LOW: 36 time, try to control your rage and take a look at an excerpt from the Devil's Dictionary, by Ambrose Bierce. It contains interesting definitions for ordinary words. Safe for all faiths. Do Today ... breezy with peri- Ambrose Bierce not ingest. Recommended by one of our economics professors. ods of showers. High 50 to 55. Southwest wind 15 BIGOT, n. One who is obstinately and zealously attached to an opinion that you do not entertain. BIRTH, n. The first and direst of all disasters. As to the nature of it there appears to be no uniformity. to 25 mph. Chance of Castor and Pollux were born from the egg. Pallas came out of a skull. Galatea was once a block of rain 100 percent. X stone. Peresilis, who wrote in the tenth century, avers that he grew up out of the ground where a priest had # •/ x /• or •/ecks/ spilled holy water. It is known that Arimaxus was derived from a hole in the earth, made by a stroke of lightning. Tonight... periods of rain. Leucomedon was the son of a cavern in Mount Aetna, and I have myself seen a man come out of a wine cel- X in our alphabet being a needless letter has an added Low near 40. Chance of lar. invincibility to ihe attacks of the spelling reformers, and BORE, n. A person who talks when you wish him to listen. rain 90 percent. like them, will doubtless last as long as the language. X Tomorrow ... showers is the sacred symbol of ten dollars, and in such words as GARGOYLE, n. A rain-spout projecting from the eaves of mediaeval buildings, commonly fashioned likely. High near 50. Xmas, Xn, etc.. stands for Christ, not. as is popular sup- into a grotesque caricature of some personal enemy of the architect or owner of the building. Chance of rain 60 per- posed, because it represents a cross, but because the cor- GEOGRAPHER, n. A chap who can tell you offhand the difference between the outside of the world responding letter in the Greek alphabet is the initial of his and the inside. cent. name - Xristos. If it represented a cross it would stand for GEOLOGY, n. The science of the earth's crust - to which, doubtless, will be added that of its interior whenever a man shall come up garrulous out of a well. The geological formations of the globe already noted are cata- For Pete's sake!! More St. Andrew, who "testified" upon one of that shape. In the logued thus: The Primary, or lower one. consists of rocks, bones or mired mules, gas-pipes, miners' tools, rain and more wind. I algebra of psychology x stands for Woman's mind. Words antique statues minus the nose, Spanish doubloons and ancestors. The Secondary is largely made up of red guess it could be worse, beginning with X are Grecian and will not be defined in worms and moles. The Tertiary comprises railway tracks, patent pavements, grass, snakes, moldy boots, beer though. this standard English dictionary. - A.B. bottles, tomato cans, intoxicated citizens, garbage, anarchists, snap-dogs and fools. TV GUIDE SECTION (SEE PG. 9 FOR SAT. & SUN, LISTINGS)
• Summer 1999 BG News Editor • Fad 1999 BG News Editor • 1999-2000 Gavel Editor • 1999-2000 Key Yearbook Editor • 1999-2000 Miscellany Editor • 1999-2000 Obsidian Editor Application forms may be picked up at 204 West Hall. Deadline is Friday, April 16th, 5 p.m. page 4 The BG News Friday, April 16, 199£
The Editor-in-Chief, BG Mike Wendling News World &Nation 372-6966 Terror growing as 'ethnic cleansing* reaches new height Eye on The Associated Press MORINI, Albania — Hamide Feteh Mulaj filled out a landing ■■ ■ news card like those for tourists, but ■MtelK* around her the children's mewl- mplled from staff and wire reports * ji^nH - ing, the blood oozing from bro- ken shoes, the blank stares all ■FAILURE mmmtmmmmm—m—m^^mm suggested something else entire- Fourth-graders don't meet state standards The Serbs, it appeared, were AKRON (AP) — Fifty-five percent of the fourth graders who took suddenly in a new hurry to rid •j "7 ■* a state reading test last year failed to get a score that, in future years, Kosovo of ethnic Albanians, and will be required for them to pass into fifth grade. their systematic terror seemed to If that many youngsters fail beginning in 2001-02, the result could have reached an unprecedented be overcrowded fourth-grade classes, said Don Shem, director of pitch. curriculum for Wooster schools, where 51 percent of the pupils For days now, refugee railed. columns to Albania have num- Dottie Howe, a spokeswoman for the Ohio Department of Educa- bered in the thousands. On tion, told the Akron Beacon Journal in a story published Thursday Wednesday there were 3,600, that the agency was considering lest changes to offset the failure rate. with even more on Thursday; % it' A message seeking further comment was left with the Education more than 5,500 arrived over { Department. those two days in Macedonia. i I The proposals include lowering the passing reading score but The Yugoslav government * c_ leaving unchanged the passing score for the broader proficiency lest maintains the refugees are flee- given each year to about 125,000 fourth graders. ing NATO airstrikes, but the A "reading guarantee" law enacted in 1997 requires that fourth refugees tell similar stories of graders in public schools pass a reading test before being promoted. being forced out, suggesting that The law, which goes into effect in two years, allows exceptions if a Serbs have decided to methodi- Associated 1 principal believes a fourth grader will be able to handle fifth-grade. cally empty the last redoubts, vil- lage by village, using all the force Ethnic Albanian refugees from Kosovo walk through the border at the Morlnl crossing, nea ■ MUDSLIDES wm^—mmmmmmmmmm they can muster. Repeated Kukes, northern Albania Thursday. 5 killed, 25 missing in Colombia accounts tell of wholesale beat- placed people may still try to get her bare feet and ankles painted own. ings and sometimes mass execu- out if Serbs pursue them into bright purple, one of many treat- Four days ago, Serbs swept I BOGOTA, Colombia (AP) — Two mudslides killed at least five tions of fighting-age males. forests and mountains. ed with gentian violet antiseptic through the villages and round-l people in western Colombia on Thursday, some of them rescue "The first expulsions seemed Kenan Idrizaj, a Kosovar to fight infection. ed up the men. The women and I workers. Another 25 people were missing and feared buried alive, relatively orderly," said Jacques refugee-helping the French Doc- With her 17-year-old daughter children were told to leave! authorities said. Franquin, spokesman for the tors of the World, said medical Sharife adding details, she immediately or face death. I After weeks of torrential rains, the mudslides plowed under sev- U.N. High Commissioner for teams at the border treated at described a typical ordeal faced Loshozh got away with his wife| eral blocks of the town of Argelia, 150 miles west of Bogota, the cap- Refugees, "but now it is getting least 100 people Wednesday by the new wave of refugees. and seven young children. ital. The first slide occurred before dawn, the second after rescue very nasty. I'm afraid we saw the night for serious exposure after Six days ago, she said, Serb "This is Dyka," he said,| workers had arrived. best we could expect, and now up to a week of walking with no troops stormed into her village of proudly patting his 8-year-old Among at least 25 people trapped and feared killed were firefight- we will see the worst." food and little water. Kopiliqi at 4 a.m. and began daughter in an off-brand sweat-1 ers, police officers and civil defense workers, said Alfonso Vargas, the Franquin said when he Some decided to flee on foot shooting through doors. She shirt with "Boston Bravers" Colombian Red Cross director in Cali, the provincial capital. watched thousands of women, after hiding out for weeks with- thinks five people were killed, emblazoned on the front. "As "We need help. This is too small a hospital to deal with this emer- children and old men stumble out shelter. but she did not have time to soon as the kids are settled, I am | gency," the director of Argelia's hospital, Yadira Borrero, told The over the mountain-pass border "All we could do for one linger to find out. going back to fight." Associated Press by telephone. She said she had already received five after four days of walking "it young boy was put a blanket All of the men, including her But many other new refugees I bodies, all belonging to rescue workers. made me ashamed to be a over him and return the body to husband, were rounded up and came from the city of Prizren, human being." the father," he said. An undeter- taken away. That was the last she urban people with no links to the ICffiLD Refugees who came out weeks mined number of old people saw them. KLA. They said Serbs simply ago agreed with Franquin's died on the way and had to be Sharife and a younger son decided it was time for them to Remains found in tomb near city hall assessment. "They are rushing to left unburied in the rush, Idrizaj walked out with her. Two older get out, leaving everything ROME (AP) — An excavation near city hall has turned up the steal everything they can and said. sons are in the mountains fight- behind, and no one was in a posi- occupy everything while there is 2,800-year-old tomb of a child, more evidence that Capitoline Hill Many of the latest refugees are ing with the KLA. tion to argue. was inhabited before the legendary founding of Rome. still time," said Valmer Zeka of from the Drenica area, mainly In the next tent is Lushi Scattered reports of systematic I Prizren, echoing a widely held villages near Skenderaj, not far Loshozh, a 53-year-old ex-driver rape, mutilation and murder of Archaeologists on Thursday showed the remains of a child — a view. from Pec. This, they admit with whose bus was burned a year young women are often second- skull, pelvic and thigh bones — who was about four or five years old About 550,000 ethnic Albani- some pride, is a stronghold of the ago when the Serbs also burned hand and difficult to verify, but and who was buried just outside the simple homes of the villages ans have fled Kosovo to neigh- Kosovo Liberation Army. his house. With two sons in the atop one of Rome's seven ancient hills. many refugees who repeat the boring countries since late At the hurriedly built Greek KLA, he had to remain out of details among themselves March, the UNHCR estimates, camp in Kukes, Albania, Raza sight, hiding in the mountains or respond emotionally as if they and as many as 400,000 dis- Sahiti rested on the ground with in small Drenica villages near his were true. NEWL9VE Rentals Secretaries Week 309 High St. #1,3 & 7: Two bedroom furnished apartments with patios. FREE GAS HEAT, WATER & SEWER. 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UUSMCUE TWTOBOr 419-353-8381 .EitrwMtamim' ■ F-"!MCCW« sWMBKiiMim*! «H*'MKfl''«tM'tSM ■•' tTOUfl[l5:C<»:l»0GeMTW. .MSH.VM WWiiM-l www.klotzfloral.com 352-7541 a " ■.KXPSMX/iiKtamevi ■ ' wioiuriuuiuuui" raweffia ■ Store Hours: not .'■■'*■»» ■-■.".•■■ - ',;■- ' 8-7 Mon.-Fri. MALL TOU CAHK. ARMY RESERVE QOLBLECOMM 352-8424 8-4 Saturday www.goarmy.com 12-4 Sunday Friday, April 16, 1999 The BG News page o Speaker urges students to lead scholarly lives based on his book with the same 'Being a person of character is said, is to become a scholar. Keim "How's it going?" tors and lobbied to bring Keim to By MIKE WENDLING title. not easy," he said. gave practical tips on how to do "Grab everything you can," BGSU. The BG News After cracking jokes about his He described how he received this and highlighted the lack of he said, "life's a one-ticket ride." "Not only is he dynamic, but family, Keim began his speech by death threats when he defended scholarship in American culture. The crowd gave him a stand- inspiring," Reece said. "He tells Motivational speaker, teacher quoting James Garfield's inau- the rights of gay people from his "Only in America do students ing ovation. it the way it is, and he challenges and minister Will Keim inspired gural speech in 1881. Garfield pulpit, yet he held out optimism say 'It's Wednesday... the start of The impetus for bringing the you to go out and make yourself students with a strong message stood up for the rights of former for equality in the future . the weekend!'" he said. highly sought after Keim to a better person." combined with a healthy dose of slaves. "This is the most exciting time Keim's list included things Bowling Green came when greek Other student leaders were humor in the Lenhart Grand "And for that, he was killed to be alive," Keim said. "You will such as community service, leaders saw him speak in Chica- equally impressed. Ballroom Thursday night. by an assassin," Keim said. live during the first period in his- being responsible with sex and go- "I loved it!" said incoming The lecture was the second in Garfield, along with Jesus, tory where the American Consti- alcohol and making friends with "After I heard his speech, [in USG vice president Christie the 1999 Presidential Lecture Gandhi and Martin Luther King tution is applied to everyone people "regardless of race, creed, Chicago), 1 wanted to go out and Chipps. Series, entitled "Leadership for Jr., Keim said, "preached a mes- equally." color, national orientation or sex- do something good," said Joe The event was well attended, the 21st Century." Keim's speech sage of love. And for that, they Keim listed 10 important ual orientation." Reece, president of interfratemi- with well over 1,000 students, "The Education of Character: were killed." things for college students. "One-quarter of your life is ty council. many of them greeks and ath- The Truth About College," was His point? The most important thing, he already gone," Keim said. Reece contacted administra- letes. TBTN The Clothesline Project Continued from page one. group in a series of uplifting and women get together and do and everyone in general," Flem- positive songs while the something for themselves," she ing said. on the image of women," he marchers warmed up with cof- said. Latta, a photography major, said. fee, hot chocolate and snacks. Laura Latta and Trish Fleming took pictures of the event to put helped W4W with TBTN as part Take Back the Night was Lica Kahoe, a senior creative in a scrap book. wrapped up with a reception in writing major and W4W mem- of a project for their women's "We're putting together a the Saddlemire Student Services ber, was happy with the way the studies class. Building where the men and night turned out. "We wanted to have more journal to donate to W4W to help women reunited. "It was really empowering people become aware of the vio- them get funding for their pro- The Gospel Choir led the and great to see a bunch of lence that happens to women jects in the future," Latta said. Scientists find complete solar system The Associated Press many of the Milky Way's 200 bil- However, those planets were pher Egyptian hieroglyphics. lion stars are likely to have plan- single bodies surrounding a star. Upsilon Andromedae is easily SAN FRANCISCO — For the etary systems. This is the first time multiple visible with the naked eye, first time, there is clear evidence "It implies that planets can planets around a star have been although it is currently behind that a solar system other than form more easily than we ever found. the sun and will not be seen until our own exists, researchers said imagined, and that our Milky The innermost of the three June. Thursday. Way is teeming with planetary planets, spotted in 1996, has at The planets were discovered Three huge planets are spin- systems," said Debra Fischer, one least 75 percent of the mass of using a method that measures ning around the star Upsilon of the researchers. Jupiter and is very close to its their gravitational pull on their Andromedae 44 light years from The researchers "began their sun, orbiting once every 4.6 days. star, not by direct observation. Earth in our Milky Way galaxy, search for planets 12 years ago. Jupiter is the largest planet in the Planets' gravity tugs on their San Francisco State University They and their colleagues are solar system, 318 times the size stars, causing them to wobble BG News Photo/KEVTN VORHEES researchers said al a news con- responsible for finding 14 of the of Earth. slightly, By examining the star's ference. 20 planets known to exist outside The middle planet is twice ultraviolet light transmissions, Approximately 128 shirts hang in the Union Oval to bare wit- Their presence indicates that the Earth's solar system. Jupiter's mass and orbits the star astronomers can calculate back- ness to violence against women. every 242 days from a location and-forth shifts in the ultraviolet about as far as Venus from the wavelengths. A larger wobble sun. The outer planet has the indicates the orbiting planet is Presents mass of four Jupiters and orbits large. RV9S8 its star every 3 1 /2 to 4 years. It is "I am mystified at how such a Sweeney Todd: more than twice as far from its system of Jupiterlike planets star as Earth is from the sun. might have been created," said The Demon Barber Earthlike planets are unlikely Geoffrey Marcy, professor of • t to be found in such systems, the physics and astronomy at San of Fleet Street scientists said, because the forces Francisco State. generated by huge Jupiterlike f Book by Hugh Wheeler "This will shake up the theory ' planets moving in elliptical J Music and Lyrics by rather than circular orbits would of planet formation." i ssSi Alex Wolszczan, an astrono- Stephen Sondheim kick smaller planets out into From an Adaptation by oblivion. my professor at Perm State Uni- "Now we have a multiple sys- versity, called the discovery an V Christopher Bond tem, maybe a Rosetta stone to important step toward under- April 21-24 at 8:00 p.m. help us understand a lot of these standing the cosmos. weird planets we're finding," "It has been anticipated and April 25 at 2:00 p.m. awaited by the scientific commu- Associated Press Photo said R. Paul Butler by telephone Eva Marie Saint Theatre from the Anglo-Australian nity. It's nice to see it's finally Geoffrey Marcy, a professor at San Francisco State University Observatory in Epping, Aus- happened," he said. "What I get For reservations call spoke during a news conference on the school's campus in tralia. right away from this particular San Francisco Thurs., April 15. The first evidence of the existence The Rosetta stone is an ancient discovery is that it emphasizes of another solar system somewhat like our own was reported inscription in three languages even more how different those 1 Hflj systems are from our own." 372-2719! Thiirsda that allowed scientists to deci- Event Marketing Manager
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'■ *■--#"- v . . . . Friday, April lo, iunif page 6 The BG News TREEHOUSE - COMPUTERS Continued from page one. tion and prejudice. It is per- Treehouse Troupe offers quali- Continued from page one. "I think most of it is that say I don't know, because it's in formed for children in 4lh grade ties on a personal level for the they're unaware," Bailey said. rough draft form right now." Regan said it is important to through 6th grade. members too. vides information as to what we Research for the new policy Bailey echoed her feelings. expose children to the drama According to Stewart the play started last fall. ludy Adams said "We definitely want input Kevin Dorman, theater major mean by that." experience and get them use tells the story of a girl, Annie, The new policy also lists laws the University is working to test from the students," Bailey said, their own imagination and cre- who is migrating from Ireland to and Treehouse Troupe member, and University policies that may the new policy on all of the Uni- adding that he has heard from ativity. America in the 1860s, and the said performing for the children affect use of the University's versity's members because of its only eight or nine people, and all broad (influence). A seminar "We try to teach children to hardship the immigrants are has been great. He added that technology resources, such as the feedback has come from fac- like theater, and that it's a fun copyright, privacy and fraud regarding the new policy was going through. being in front of people has also held on March 22 that featured ulty. and exciting form of telling sto- laws, and guidelines of student Because the policy is not yet "It's very, very historically helped him with his confidence. conduct outlined in the Student two people from Cornell Univer- ries," he added. final, Adams said students are accurate," she said. "Pretty much This weekend the Bowling Affairs Handbook. sity who spoke on the impor- Another important message every scene you could find in a Graduate student Kevin Bai- tance of the policy. encouraged to read the policy- Green community gets a chance they are trying to get across is history book." ley, who was given the job of "I think it was a very valuable and comment. Comments are that children can write plays too. Stewart said the children have to see the players in action. They writing the rough draft, said the seminar, because it explained a wanted by Friday, April 16, According to Regan, "Happy been an excellent audience. will perform in the Joe E. Brown point of the policy is not to stop lot that people were not aware which is today, but Adams said of," Adams said. Birthday! (You Poor Old Wreck)" The children's input is impor- Theater Friday and Saturday, to stop an outbreak of computer comments expressing interest abuses. Since then, according to would be acceptable, given the is written by children and is a tant. The company always asks April 16 and 17 at 7:30 p.m. and "Things are pretty quiet the Adams, many people around the short notice many students thematic review on children's the children to give feedback. on Sunday, April 18 at 2 p.m. way they are now, and I don't University have been consulted receive. She requested that com- perception of the aging process. "Little kids always seem more Tickets are $4 and can be pur- expect that to change," Bailey regarding the tentative policy! ments be sent to herself at The play is primarily for children excited, and older kids usually and Adams said she would like chased at the theater box office in said. "It's really all about educa- [email protected] or in pre-school through 3rd grade. have more questions," Connelly tion." to see everyone on campus read University Hall or by calling Kevin Bailey at "Irish Annie," directed by said. "We always encourage Bailey commented that many and evaluate it. "We would like everybody— [email protected]. Natalie Stewart, a theater them to write us, and we leave (419) 372-2719. People are of the practices that would vio- late the code are not done mali- students, faculty, staff, every- "This is an important policy, instructor, and written by Regan, our address at the school when encouraged to reserve tickets in ciously, but out of users' igno- body— to read it," Adams said. one we need to get on the books deals with issues like immigra- we leave." advance. "What the final policy is going to ASAP," Adams said. GREEK Continued from page one. zation GAMMA will be Serving Alpha Chi Omega sister will KOSOVO "mocktails." play mud volleyball with her sis- Olympics. Thursday, fraternity and ters. Continued from page one. "It gave you a lot of different this whole conflict is." On Monday, all the Greeks sorority members will partici- "While celebrating the spirit perspectives," she said. "Yet Jeannie Ludlow, organizer of will be decked out in their letters pate in a pleasant golf outing of being a Greek, 1 plan on get- Students who attended the when it came to discussing the the teach-in, said it is always a to show their spirit. along with some of the adminis- ting really dirty," Gerrone said. teach-in said it was interesting, legality of NATO's actions, that good idea to hear from a wide On Tuesday, students have the tration staff. The fraternities and sororities yet they still are confused about topic was avoided," said Shelly range of people. opportunity to nail the sororities' On Friday, there will be a car- compete for points in all Greek the Kosovo situation. Howard, freshman political sci- "Asking questions helps us or fraternities' chapter presi- nival for kids in Eppler gym. Week activities. The fraternity "I've been reading the papers ence and pre-law major. figure this situation out," she| Michael Stipkala, senior art dents in the face with a whipped "Greeks will be driving vans and sorority that end up with the and I then I came to this to help said. major, found hearing everyone's cream pie when Greek Week to pick up children in grades 2-5 most points at the end of Greek me understand, but right now Phil Dickinson, history pro-1 perspective interesting, yet said committee hosts Pi a Greek. from St. Aloysius Catholic school Week will receive $250 that can my head is just reeling," Megan fessor, shared similar thoughts I Fennell, sophomore English the teach-in demonstrated that On Wednesday, Angie Ger- and bringing them to Eppler, be used for any charity of their about the value of questioning. major said. "I am still trying to the conflict is complicated. han, freshman Pi Beta Phi sister, where the different fraternities choice. "No one is an expert here, but form my opinion on this situa- "It is good to have a dia- is participating in Chubby and sororities have booths set up Currently, the Greek Week through questioning we hopeful- Bunny with her sisters. Gerhan is in a carnival style," Herman tion." logue," he said. "It also exposed committee is raffling off Aero- ly begin to make sense of a very also participating in Beta 500 on said. Another student found the myths about this being purely a smith tickets on the Education confusing and complicated situa- the Pi Phi's team. Saturday is the big day when teach-in helpful, but thought it humanitarian movement, but it Building steps to benefit the "For Chubby Bunny, we have the Greek Olympics will com- avoided certain topics. also showed how much deeper tion," he said. Wood Lane School in this area. to stuff tons of marshmallows in mence. All the fraternities and our mouth and repeat 'Chubby sororities will meet in Old Fra- Students can also purchase tick- Bunny' after each marshmallow ternity Row to compete in sever- ets at any event scheduled dur- FUN SUMMER JOBS we put in," Gerhan said. "It al relay races. Some of the races ing Greek Week. should be a lot of fun." include a six legged race, a "The image we want to con- Be an environmental activist for the summer Wednesday there will also be mummy race in which a Greek vey to students is how unified and get paid: a Greek Lip Sync in the Harsh- gets wrapped up in toilet paper greeks are," Herman said. "And man Dining Center. 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Laura Shindel & Rob Bowen Lisa Gonzales & Aaron Sever 117 1/2 Lehman: Three bedroom upper unfurnished Erin Stevens & Dave Chambers Annie Gorman & Matt Tosenberry duplex. Conveniently located near downtown. Zoned Nici Tomei & Sean Allen Julie Gorman & Tom Barbor for three unrelated people. $550.00 per month plus Mary Beth Urban & Matt Briggs Gina Grassia & Nate DUohn .utilities for a 12 month lease. Available after 7/23/99, Noreen Griffin & Buckin' Joe Broncabucci Cori VanDeylan & Adam Niese Cara Henderson & Jason Spencer & Russell Nichole Whetstine & Dave French Abby Hettel & Daniel Conrad Cara Williams & Joe Dike Sarah Hinton & Greg Rokoff Erin Williams & Jason Kocab 332 S. Main Kehy Johnston & Erik Johnson Laura Wolf & her little sis Katie (Our Only Office) Karen Kelley & Doug Prezkop Cara Zavaleta & Travis Vollmar Rachel Zychowicz & Jim Robinson www.newloverealty.com Barbie King & Doug Falor 352-5620 Delta/ Qcwvima/ formed/1999 ArAiwr \i M M \i \r \i M" \r \r \r \r \r \r \r \r \r w \r \i \r \r \i \i \r \i \r \r \r \\\\ \r Friday, April 9, 1999 The BG News page 7
Entertainment Editor Tony Cavallario Entertainment 372-2604 rina Stratford (Julia Stiles) and her flirty coquette of a sister By ERIK PEPPLE Bianca (Larisa Oleynik). Their 10 things I The BG News stern, overprotective obstetri- cian father (Larry Miller) refuses hate about Moderate bud- to allow them to look at boys, gets, cast lists that much less date. you' read like an issue of Starring: Julia Stiles, Heather Tiger Beat, MTV- One day Bianca finds herself Ledger, Larisa Oleynik, Joeseph ready soundtracks the target of Padua (one of the Gwdon-Levffl, David Krumhotz ♦ many Shakespearean in-jokes) and Larry Miller. and a healthy dose of marginal- ly salacious sexual material High School's Don Juan. But the have helped to make the teen- catch is that Bianca can't go out *•• oriented flick "10 things I hate with him until Kat gets a date. about you" a highly profitable Since one guy prefers sex with NOWSqrr. GeH two stare for orifll- nalfty, but thn* lUra tor charm, enterprise. For most studio sheep over going out with Kat, (mart* and good acting heads, teen flicks are PG-13 Bianca finds herself in quite a rated gold. quandary. ent.
Like most genres, teen Thrown into the mix are Stiles and Ledger are most movies have been wildly incon- Bianca's hopeful suitor (televi- impressive in their big screen sistent in terms of quality. For sion's Joseph Gordon-Levitt, in debuts. Stiles makes Kat, a char- every clever endeavor like a nice turn), a bumbling jester acter that could easily degener- "Clueless" or the guilty pleasure (David Krumholtz, stealing ate into bitchy grrrrrl power of "Varsity Blues," there's junk scenes) and a brooding loner cliche^ a smart, but ultimately like "I Know What You Did Last recruited to charm Kat played confused teenager — just like Summer" and its atrocious by Heath Ledger. Photo Provided most teens. Her paramour, sequel. Thankfully the Shake- Ledger, demonstrates ample Heath Ledger and Julia Stiles star in the newest Shakespearean based teen movie, 10 things.' speare-inspired "10 things I hate A movie like this stands or charm and a charisma that does- about you" falls in the upper falls on the strength of its leads, most hardened of cynics crack a with some normal concerns and gel is the Oxy Pad set. part of the curve. and in "10 Things" director Gil n't seem forced. The moment smile. emotional baggage. Granted, the Junger has enlisted a fine group when he grabs a microphone script doesn't really flesh out By its very definition, a A modern retelling of Taming of promising young actors. and serenades Kat to the strains "10 Things" also earns points these folks, but it's nice to watch movie like "10 things I hate of the Shrew, "10 things" Instead of combing the sched- of "I Need You Baby" is a for making the teen characters a teen flick that doesn't seem about you" will not be original or earth-shattering, but in its revolves around the Daria-like, ules of the WB network, Junger moment of pure, unadulterated seem like actual people. These excessively condescending to own sweet way, it's a charmer. Sylvia Plath in cargo pants, Kat- goes for some lesser known tal- joy that will make all but the are reasonably intelligent kids the audience — even if the tar- Canadian author series continues -Top Fives The BG News Alberta, grew up on a farm,' TELEVISION HOT FIVE 1. "No Scrubs." TLC. LaFace. worked on riverboats and l.-ER.-NBC On Mon- 2. "Believe." Cher. Warner Bros. came to school in the U.S. at 2. "Frasfer." NBC day April 19,1 3. "Friends." NBC 3. "What's It Gonna Be?!" Busta Rhymes. the University of Iowa. at 7:30 p.m.l 4. "60 Minutes." CBS 4. "Every Morning," Sugar Ray. Lava. He has said "I think of in 101AI 5. Touched by an Angel." CBS 5. "Heartbreak Hotel." Whitney Houston m myself as a story-teller. I Olscamp hall (From Nielsen Media Research) Arista. want to tell stories about this Canadian author Robert (From Billboard magazine] crazy, goofy country (Cana- Kroetsch will give a reading FILMS da). I'm constantly knocked from his work. Kroetsch is 1. The Matrix." Warner Bros. ALBUMS over by the wonder of what one of Canada's best exports. 2. "Never Been Kissed." 20th Century Fox 1. "...Baby One More Time." Britney Spears is supposed to be ordinary. Jive. He is a novelist, poet, former 3." 10 things I hate about you." Disney Take, for instance, chop- 4. The Out-Of-Towners." Paramount 2. "Fanmall." TLC. LaFace. English professor at the Uni- sticks. I like roads. I like 5. "Analyze This." Warner Bros. 3. The Slim Shady LP." Eminem. Web. versity of Calgary, a critic waking up in Greece. I hate (From Exhibitor Relations Co.) 4. "Sogno." Andrea Bocelll. Polydor. and co-editor of boundan/2. cooking, but like to do dish- 5. "Americana." The Offspring. Columbia. Author of 19 books, at age es." (From Billboard magazine) 71, his works include Long Robert Kroetsch is coming Poems a collection of seven to the University via the poetry books he published Canadian author series between 1975 and 1986 and vJMWclMMMyJ through the Candian studies American llcari his new novel The Man From Association. Photo Provided center. To make reservations, w the Creeks, Random House, call the Canadian studies 1998. center at 372-2457. Famous Canadian author Robert Kroetsch will Kroetsch was born in msmsmswm Choose Healthful Foods read in 101A Olscamp on Monday.
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■ - , . page The BG News Friday, April 16, 1999 TV GUIDE SECTION (CONT. FROM PG. 3)
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Beginning of end at Tiger Stadium By DAN NIED matter, but when you're at home one of the worst views in base- it makes it a little bit better." ball. You can't see a lot and they The BG News Trammell also recalled the are very small, it's hard to stand without hitting your head." DETROIT — On April 20, 1971 All Star game when Reggie 1912, the same week the Titanic Jackson hit a ball off the facing "So I don't think a lot of peo- sank to the bottom of the of the right field roof, perhaps ple lake those things into con- Atlantic, baseball was given a ft. " ' • the most famous home run in sideration. The new ballpark is home in Detroit. All Star history. going to be extra special and once the fans see it they're going On Monday, baseball began Gene Budig marveled at the to warm up to it and know that its farewell to that home. The stadium structure. it is one of the best places in the last opening day in Tiger Stadi- "It is a marvelous facility," country," Trammell added. um ended with extra innings, &&&.' Budig said. "The fans are always just like the first. near the action and it is hum- The Tigers have vowed to The Tigers beat the Indians 6- At* bling to think of the large num- simulate the feel of an old ball- 5 in 11 innings that day in 1912. ber of baseball's very best who park in Comerica Park. They Monday, it look the Minnesota have performed here. It's a will also keep some of the fea- Twins 12 innings to get the only who's who." tures thai made Tiger Stadium a run on the board. special place. The right field overhang lhal protrudes 10 feet But the day was more about V The Future beyond the lower deck will be the stadium than the team. \ The last game at Tiger Stadi- preserved. Like Tiger Stadium, With the Red Sox looking into um will take place Sept. 27 Comerica Park will feature the a stadium deal to replace Fen- Ari against the Kansas City Royals. deepest center field fence in way Park, which opened the After that, the Tigers will move baseball. However, the fence same day as Tiger Stadium, the to the heart of downtown will be moved in from 440 feel to era of the classic stadium may Detroit into Comerica Park. 420 feet. have began its demise. BG News Photo/VINCE GUERRUIERRI While many will be sentimental Comerica Park will also have "The game of baseball would about Tiger Stadium, they will a beer garden with a view of the Tiger's Pitcher Willie Blalr pitches to the Twins' Chad Allen an the last opening day in Tiger Sta- also embrace Comerica Park as a not be what it is today without dium. The stadium will close after this year. It has stood since 1912. field and an open view of the these stadiums," said American necessity. Detroit skyline from any seat in League president Gene Budig. Over 100 years have passed memories from people associat- "I know what goes on behind the Stadium. "We are thankful they are here." since the first pitch was thrown In 1923, Navin had a press ed with the park. the scenes here," he said. "For there. It has seen four world "One of the greatest memo- Even with the sentiment that Budig pointed out that the box built and double decked the instance, the dugouts here have old parks like Tiger Stadium series teams. stands from first base to third ries of this game of baseball would not exist place is 1984, command, Budig sees the new without old teams like the Baseball has had a home on base, expanding the saeting stadium as a natural progression the corner of Michigan and capacity to 30,000. when we won Tigers. the world of the game of baseball. Trumbull since 1896, when the The park was again expanded "We are thankful that we series," said "I feel the same way the fans Tigers played their games in in 1938 when it was renamed have the Detroit Tigers in the Former Tiger do " Budig said, "But I also Bennett Park, which was Briggs stadium in honor of new American League, shortstop Alan know thai the only way this designed to hold Tiger's owner Walter Briggs. He Budig said. "It is a 8,000 fans. Trammel). franchise can be competitive in franchise that double decked the outfield "We won the In 1912, stands, increasing seating to the long term is to have a state of has produced division at the art facility. It's fundamental extraordinary the Tigers 53,000. home and then demol- economics of what the total athletes Briggs Stadium was dubbed beat the Roy- equation is." over the ished Tiger Stadium in 1960. Since als in the play- The Tigers promise thai Com- years and Ben- then, stadium renovations have offs here and Tiger Sta- | nett down-sized the park to 47,000 then we won erica Park will be stale of the art. dium has Ppark seats, which is the current seat- the World However, baseball fans, both old been a big and ing capacity. Series at home and new, might argue that it is erect- impossible to gel more state of part of In 1948, Tiger Stadium too." ed the art than the stadium which that." became the last park in the 23,000 "So we has played host to the last 87 American league to install a seat were able to opening days. II will fall at the lighting system. History Navin celebrate three hands of a wrecking ball and a Field, times at home, matter of keeping up with their of the which is nice BG News Photo/VINCE GUERRIERI named after Good times, Bad economy after this season. corner because if you Tiger's owner view Tiger's hitting coach Alan Trammell signs auto- The people behind Comerica The storie'd history of Tiger Frank Navin. Eventually Navin celebrate on The last opening day at Tiger graphs before the last opening day game at Park definitely have their work Stadium is long and fascinating. field evolved into Tiger Stadi- the road it Tiger Stadium. Stadium brought back floods of doesn't really cut out for them. Baseball shuts out, Women's tennis takes on rival BSU over weekend shuts down NIU looking to knock off the Falcons By MARK WIESE to keep their own MAC hopes Northern Illinois was not going alive. By MATT STEINER to give us anything. We would The BG News "The match against Ball State The BG News have to go out there and earn a After a strong home perfor- win. That seemed to get the is going to be really tough, but A pair of shutouts Wednesday mance last weekend at Keefe things going." courts, the women's tennis team we are ready to win," Howitt helped the Bowling Green base- said. ball team move into first place in Aric Christman reached first looks to continue their surge to a the Mid-American Conference's base on a bunt single in the fifth. Mid-American Conference BG went on a tear last week- Kenny Burdine sacrificed him to championship. east division. end, collecting 16 of the 18 sin- second. Then first baseman Bob With last weekend's sweep In the doubleheader against Niemet doubled down the right gles matches and 8 of the 9 dou- over Buffalo 7-0, Akron 5-2 and the Northern Illinois Huskies, field line scoring Christman and bles matches for the weekend. Cleveland State 7-0, BG boosted the Falcons won 4-0 and 15-0 giving BG a 1-0 lead. The Falcons need a repeat per- improving their MAC record to its record to 13-4 overall and an formance this weekend to keep The Falcons added three in important 4-2 in conference play. 8-2 (18-13 overall). The Huskies the momentum moving in the fall (o 1-9, 4-25-1 overall. the seventh. Christman again started things off with a one-out The Falcons only have three right direction. Last week's MAC pitcher of MAC matches remaining, all single to center. A single by Bur- Individually for BG, sopho- the week, Jason Kelley (6-1), dine was followed by a two-RBI BG News Photo/ MIKE LEHMKUHLE against strong opponents. They more Abby Bratton was named paved the way in game one with double from Alan Gilhousen. will play in a crucial match his second consecutive complete The Falcon baseball stifled Northern Illinois Wednesday to take against conference rival Ball MAC Conference female schol- Shaun Rice entered the game game shutout. Kelley chalked up over first place lead over Ohio in the MAC east division. State on Saturday. ar-athlete of the week for her five strikeouts while walking pinch running for Gilhousen. of their own loading the bases. runs came in the fourth inning "We have to concentrate on perfect showing in the sweep five Northern bailers and hold- Rice promptly stole third and Freshman Sean Ryan also sin- highlighted by Niemet stealing being more competitive because last weekend. ing the Huskies to just six hits. scored on a Gavelek wild pitch. gled driving in two runs. Singles home. The Falcons led 11-0. we play stronger teams in the "He (Kelley) had good stuff," Tie victory in game two gave "Abby is really smart on and by Christman and Matt Marcum The hitting continued in the last three matches," BG tennis said coach Danny Schmitz. "I BG their first back-to-back off the court," Howitt said. "She scored the next two runs. fifth as BG scored four more player Tracy Howitt said. wouldn't say his best stuff, but shutouts in a double header is a real competitor." since April 8,1995. "I feel more comfortable times, rounding out the days The Falcons are now sitting in he made Ihe big pitches when he when I come out and we have a Left-handed pitcher Chris scoring. the fourth spot in the MAC Bratton went a flawless 5-0 in had to. The guys helped him out lead," Vaught said. " There's a playing solid defense." Vaught (2-2) got the win for the Matt Marcum went 4 for 4 in while BSU is in the sixth spot. singles action pushing her per- little more room for error and I game with four RBI. Sean Ryan With a win this weekend the Fal- sonal record to 27-5 for the sea- Brad Gavelek (1-6) pitched the Falcons. Chad Curlis, Ryan Streb don't have to be as precise with led the way with six RBI, in a 3 cons can move closer to Miami, son. This mark breaks the school entire game for Northern. and Mike Muzi saw action in my pitches. It's just nicer to have for 4 performance which includ- who sits on top of the league. single season record for wins, Gavelek held the BG bats in relief. a lead." ed a triple. A young BSU team brings a which previously stood at 26. check for the first four innings. Vaught received some help Northern used six pitchers in from a four run first inning from "Sean Ryan is one of those conference record of 4-3 and an "We came out a little flat," the game. Brian Miller (0-6) The Falcons will host the Car- guys who was bom with a bat in overall record of 10-6 to Keefe Schmitz said. "It was a pitchers the BG offense. recorded the loss. his hand," Schmitz said. courts for the match against BG. dinals at Keefe courts Saturday duel for the first four innings. Len Elias led the game* off BG scored again in the third "He loves to be up when the Led by two-year letter winner with matches beginning at 10 We had a little talk before the with a single. Niemet and Gayle Larsen, the Cardinals are a.m. fifth inning. I told them that Gilhousen followed with singles on an RBI from Ryan. Four more game is on the line."
4 Page 10 The BG News Friday, April 16, 1999, 1999. Baseball faces Kent iy,_^Baseball BG tries to end 20 year losing streak to in 2 double headers Ball State, prepares for rest of season 1978-79 season. even when you don't think they Kent By WILLIAM R. SANDERSON By MATT STEINER While BG is the best team in Bowling Green is coming off a will. They have got that tradi- the MAC in pitching with a team • Saturday and The BG News 5-2 loss to Miami. BG coach Jay The BO News ERA of 4.81. Kent ranks seventh Sunday 1 p.m. Harris thinks the team is tion." Sleller Field in the conference (6.57 ERA). I There are supposed to be two rebounding well from it. "It's definitely a match that Saturday and Sunday, the first The Falcons have held their BG: 18-13 overall, 8-2MAI sure things in life, death and "We learned last week what Miami: 14-13overall, 5-4MAC we should win convincingly," place Falcons host the Kent opponents to just a .255 batting taxes. Mid-American Conference we have to do," Harris said. Harris said. "They finished Golden Flashes in a pair of dou- average for a total of 222 hits. • BG is in first place in the MAC teams can add something else, "Xavier was a warm up for bleheaders. Kent is currently Both are tops in the MAC. Ball Slate tennis. Miami and in a way Eastern is a towards the bottom of the MAC third in the Mid-American Con- After hosting Eastern Michi- warm up for Ball State." Kent sits in tenth place, allow- the last couple of years" ference east division (14-13, 5-4 gan this afternoon, (he Falcons Ball State's overall record is a ing the opposition to hit .329. MAC). Bechard has led the way recent- will try to beat the defending little deceptive as most of their The Eagles are 8-17 overall "We got out of the gales a lit- ly. Bechard hit .443 last week MAC champion Cardinals. BSU matches have been against and 1-4 in league play Last week "Kent is the only team to have tle slow," Schmilz said. "Of late, with six doubles, 14 RBIs and made the conference tourna- has an overall record of 9-8, but nationally-ranked opponents. they were victimized 6-1 by we're doing a nice job (pitching). one home run. is a perfect 5-0 in league play. Among others the Cardinals ment every year since it was We want that to continue. We The Falcons are third in the have faced are 26th ranked Northern Illinois. reinstated," BG Coach Danny The Flashes feature two MAC will be challenged to keep that Freshman-of-the-Year hopefuls league with a conference record Notre Dame, 32nd ranked Texas- SchmitZ said. "That definitely Ed Kuresman is expected to going. We still have 22 more in outfielder Dave Matlle and of 3-1. Their overall record Christian, 33rd ranked Purdue gives them bragging rights." see action in doubles MAC games to go and the rest of John VanBenschoten. Mattle is stands at 9-9. and 37th ranked Northwestern. The Flashes are coming off a the conference has proven them- fourth on the team with a .376 Cardinal dominance is noth- BSU is coming off a 7-0 "He's battled his way back doublcheadcr against Central selves to be good ballclubs." average and leads the team with ing new. Ball Stale has won 14 shutout of Buffalo. from mono which he had in Jan- Michigan Wednesday, winning 41 hits. He is second in RBI with Kent fields a strong hitting MAC titles and lost a mere 30 "With Ball State we can't be uary and February," Harris said. one and losing one. Kent has team currently ranked third in 27. VanBenschoten is hitting .301 league matches in their 25 year intimidated," junior Mall Wiles been hot lately, winning seven of the conference (.329) behind Ball and is second on the team with history. The last time the Falcons said. "They are solid every sin- "He's up to 100% and I think their last ten. State and Ohio. Junior Jess six homers. beat Ball Slate was during the gle year. They pull matches out he's ready to step up for us." Women's Track runs to win over Detroit, Toledo points. Detroit managed 117 and Lori Williams led the way for onships by notching a 185-11 try team. By DAVE TRUMAN ed, but we will try everything we Toledo 100. BC in the field hy winning the at the Sea Way Relays in Kelly Mansell, Kristilynn Bur- can to win," Price said. "We've The BG News BG took top honors in 11 shot put (43- 9 3/4) and the dis- Knoxville, Tenn. nett and Jovone I loupe com- got weddings, national guard The Howling Green women's events, a total that left coach cus (1 59-8). Her shot put dislance Other winners for the Falcons bined with Hill to handle the duty and some people who need track and field team wasted no Steve Price with a positive feel- was a new personal best and her included Jennifer Easterlin in the race in 3:57.05. to focus on academics." time earning its first victory of ing on the day's work. discus total was the best by a pole vault (9 feel), Stephanie BG heads to Kalamazoo, A handful of school record- the outdoor season after compet- "Our girls won all four of the Mid-American Conference ath- Held! in the high-jump (5-8), Mich. Saturday (or the Western holders and other top athletes ing in three meets where no team throwing events; 1 was pleased lete this year. Wcndv Lichl-Ordwav in the Mulligan Tri-Meel against West- will sit out the meet for the Fal- scores were kept. with that," Price said. "It was a Emily Cokinos and Lisa Kee- 5,000 meters (17:58.66), Laura ern Michigan, Central Michigan cons. Top distance-runner The Falcons downed Detroit good meet. It gave kids who gan took top honors in the Deneau in the 1,500 meter run and Ball State. Hanane Sabri is in the hospital and Toledo on Tuesday at Whit- don't normally get to compete a javelin and hammer throw, (4:51.99) and Christine Thomp- Ball State and Central are two with an ulcer problem, and taker Track by scoring 156 chance to do so." respectively. Cokinos launched son in the 3,000 (10:12.44). of the top five teams in the MAC I luina Han, the team's top triple her projectile 131-7, while Kee- Tracy'Hill won the 400 (56.59) this year according to Price. His jumper, may have damaged car- gan followed last weekend's stel- in strong enough fashion to learn will be extremely short- tilage in her knee. Keegan, lar perlormance with a toss of record the second fastest MAC handed thanks to a rash of ill- Licht-Ordway and Andrea Cook, 167-8. time ol this season and com- ness, injii!\ and previous com- the school record-holder in the Keegan became a provisional bined that leal with a leg ol [he mitments. pole vault will also not partici- qualilier for the NCAA champi- championship 1,600 meter relay "We are going to go in deplet- pate. NEWI9VE Rentals 134 E. Wooster St. # B One bedroom unlutnished apartment. Located downlown. Large looms Resident pays all utilities. $360.00 per month y plus utilities tor a 12 month lease Available alter 7/31/99 328 1/2 S. Main St.: Two bedroom unlumished apartment. Located downtown Huge master bedroom Front enclosed porch Gas Heal. Okay lor groups ol lour Resident pays all utilities $490.00 per month plus util- ities lor a 12 month lease Available aller 7/23/99.
332 1/2 S. Main St.: Two bedroom unfurnished apartment. Located downtown Huge master bedroom Front enclosed porch. Okay lor groups ol tour Resident pays all utilities. $495.00 per month lor a 12 month lease. Available after 7/31/99 .> 336 1/2 S. Main St.: Two bedroom unfurnished apartment. Located downtown Huge master bedroom Fronl enclosed porch Okay lor groups ol tour. Residenl pays all utilities. $440.00 per monlh lor .• a 12 month lease Available alter 7/23/99 332 S. Main (Our Only Office)
Quality University Programs Responsive to Community Needs'' |p|Summer *Jvr begins April 19th!*
|S| Pick up the BGSU summer courses you need *vj" for your degree
iQi% Sign up for flexible five-week or eight-week summer *wr- sessions
J.515 Enjoy a variety of enrollment options designed to *■* meet your needs
I'^is Choose from daytime or evening courses
£!?>, Find a complete summer course listing online at "i^fS www.firelands.bgsu.edu/schedules/summer99.html
Summer Open Registration * begins Monday, APRIL 19th
WHIN B? DICK CUSACK tNSPHtTDBYlHf MM [ HIIIIID" NICHH KOHtHAAS" BVHFtHRICK VON KLFIST DHCHO BY JOHN MM SATURDAY, APRIL 17, 9 PM ET/PT BGSU ^SSr WWW.DD0.com ;i999 Home BOI Olt«». I avion m Time Warner ErieiUmimni Comojny I P »» ugh* ifMivel » Sarru ir»->s ol TIT* Wirner trtfjmronil comojry I P Firelands One University Drive Huron, Ohio 44839 Channel 45 419433-5560 or 800-322-4787 QOkBLECDMM 352-8424 www.firelands.bgsu.edu/schedules/summer99.html YOUR LOCAL CABLE TV CONNECTION ITS NOT TV ITS HBO*
I *> Friday, April 16, 1999 The BG News Page 11 | Coach unhappy with softball team Gymnastics takes on NIT problem in the 9-1 loss at Ohio from Marshall, but lost two in By G. MICHAEL GRAHAM State Tuesday. The loss dropped Athens. seniors Jackie Haft and Christi- good teams there. Ifs a long The BG News BG's overall record to 7-18. The The Thundering Herd are 19- By MATTHEW P. LYONS na Treiber will lead the Orange season and we are not used to Falcons are 2-5 in Mid-American competing this late in the year, Bowling Green softball coach 15 overall and 3-4 in conference The BG News and Brown into a meet. Conference play. play entering Friday's double- and I think a lot of the teams [Leigh Ross-Shaw is definitely "I'm really excited about it, "The hitters are questioning header. They went 1-2 last week- For the first time in their 25 there are in the same boat. I Kunhappy with her team's perfor- because it's only about an hour themselves instead of just play- end, losing to Akron and split- year history, the Bowling Green think consistence is going to rmance in their three-game losing from my house and my friends ing relaxed," Ross-Shaw said. ting against Kent. BG has won all gymnastics team is headed to win the meet," said Tolhurst. llstreak. the National Invitational Tour- and family will be there to "Everyone needs to step up and six meetings lifetime versus Mar- cheer me on. So I want to do BG will use the same basic She said the problem is quite nament in Philadelphia Satur- hit instead of hitting for a few shall. my best and have the best pos- line-up from the MAC Champi- |i simple. When playing against day. innings. We can hit off our own The Bobcats are 15-21 overall sible farewell," said senior co- onship meet with a few minor I, each other in practice, they play Even though this will be pitchers, but we're not relaxed and 6-2 in the MAC East. They captain Jackie Haft. changes. Thanks to the Easter well. Against players wearing BG's first appearance, the MAC against other pitchers." split doubleheaders against break, the Falcons have had different jerseys, it is a different has sent teams before. Along The consistency the Falcons With all that, a series of home Akron and Kent last weekend. time to rest and are a healthy story. with their conference champi- have established over the doubleheaders is probably what Before facing BG Saturday, Ohio course of the season has attrib- team. BG will depend on the "I have no real leaders step- BG needs right now. onship from a year ago, Central had home doubleheaders uted to their success. In order leadership of co-captains Jackie ping up," Ross-Shaw said. "We're definitely due for a Michigan also won the KIT in against Cleveland State on Tues- 1998. This year Western Michi- to have a strong performance at Haft and Sarah Grealis and "Sometimes, we don't play with home game," Ross-Shaw said. day and Dayton on Wednesday. gan will join the Falcons in rep- the NIT, they must continue freshman Mamy Oestreng. heart. We're putting ourselves "With the way things are going, They also have twinbill at Miami resenting the conference. Other being consistent. "Generally, I believe it will under a microscope instead of we need to get on our home turf on Friday. BG is 36-27 all-time teams in attendance include "It (consistency) is consid- be a great opportunity. I think just playing ball. It is a mental and see what can happen." against Ohio, but the Bobcats Towson, Rutgers, UC Santa Bar- ered number one in impor- it will be between us and Tow- thing." have won the last three meetings The Falcons face Marshall and bara and host school Temple. tance" said assistant coach J. J . son," said head coach Dan Con- Ross-Shaw said hitting has Ohio for the second time in two including 3-2 and 7-1 in Athens This will be the final time Tolhurst. There are a lot of nelly. been a problem. That was a big weekends. BG look two games two weeks ago.
STUDENTS: EUROPE $209 o/w XO'XO'XO Come join us lor the ANYTIME IN 1999 Congratulations to our sister of the week HELP WANTED "Growing Through Grief" Series Car ib Me * it o $209 r 1 Kristen F elder Next Workshop: Discount Fares Worldwide XO'XO'XO Classified "Grief: Looking to the Future" Read the 800-326-2009 Workshop Time: 6-7:30pm. Mon. April 19 www.alrhi1ch.org Ads Location: Counseling Center, 320 Saddlemue (taxes additional) Lawn Maintenance Student Services WANTED Pan and Full-Time for 372-6977 No advance registration necessary. Free to good home. 2 yr. old male cat De Spnng and Summer Questions? Call 372 2081 clawed & neutered. Call Amy al 352-4136. IrwBGNW'will ■ ■I Immin^'U .K\rpi .aJtrriiummi BG News Call 352-5822 1 rmie. needed for summer 99 and/or 99-00 Get ready tor the 1999 Wood County Humane ih.it iiiH.-nm.nuw. < I riKouraff uWrmuiuhm jf.ii" school year. 2 blocks from campus, own room, mi nulnidu.il i« . jp■*"* on■ ■thv*-' Kk-.it"'- of-* —race. m, cot< USG meetings are now in 113 Otscamp on Sooory Mull Strut1 Sunday. April 18 at Pern/ Mondays at 7:30 p.m. They are also televised wahser'dryer, util. md.Call 353-3410 nwd. (rligion. nuoitnal »>n||in HUM) OTWDMIKKI. di» Stadium. The walk begins at 11:00am. AM ahilit). tijtut ... j icirran. Of «n the KIM*, of jny nihri every Tues. and Wed. on Ch. 24 at 11:00 p.m. proceeds benefit the WCHS. Fo* more informa- 1 subleaser needed for summer. 192.50 plus u- legally pn iinlrO HU Show your support and involvement lor the tion, cad Bill at 354-5301 or email at tiimes. Will be available May 8 to Aug. Located $1500 weekly potential mailing our circulars. student body. Everyday For into call 203 319 280?. , [email protected] (Pets are encouraged at 702 4th street Apt 8 Call 354-0241 for more The BO Nr-» rrw-r-. the nt-in HI Jcdmt. di»i"itir.u< 1 to bnng their owners ) Sponsored by Friends of information. ARE YOU INTERESTED IN THE SATISFAC- .* rtt».«r My ■dUfliMMI Mb II ifaOM (.mml U he the Humane Soctery TION OF HELPING OTHER PEOPLE. EN- dctullWiKr). I*kinc in I.IULUI hitiv imtirudmg Of l'l«r LOST & FOUND 2 subleasers needed for summer. Close to ■n iijiutt All jdnTHwim-M- a/r suhjtt:! M nlitinf and One or two summer subleasers needed. Great campus, new, and furnished. Call 353-5379 JOYING SMILING FACES AND WORKING two-bedroom furnished apartment dose to WITH A GREAT CREW OF CO-WORKERS? 2-4 Summer Subleasers campus. Nonsmoking, no pets Call 352-2111. BLAKELY CARE CENTER CAN MEET THIS Lost m rront of Kamikazes. Blue & Gold Class PERSONALS 2 bdrm. apt. dose 10 campus. Balcony w/view NEED BY TRAINING YOU FOR A STATE ring. Sentimental value. Reward Call Phi Delta Thela'Sigma Kappa ol pond. Air conditioning Pleasecall 353-7014 TESTED NURSE AIDE POSITION VARIETY 3524930. Homenjn Derby' OF WORKING HOURS AVAILABLE AFTER Monday, April 19th, 6:30pm AGDAGDAGD 3-4 subleasers needed June 1 to Aug 20 Nice TRAINING FREE TRAINING. CLASSES CAMPUS EVENTS at the Intramural Fields' Alpha Gamma Delta is interviewing for a house, bg rooms, 318 S. Grove. Call Lara or STARTING SOON APPLY AT 600 STERLING SERVICES OFFERED • Come one, come all I Houseboy for fall "99 & Spnng 2000. If inter- Val 353 5253 DRIVE. N BALTIMORE. OH FOR MORE IN- ested, please call Tncia at 372-3194. SPIRIT POINTS will be awarded! FORMATION EOO. •BEYOND BG" Phi Delta Thela'Sigma Kappa F. sublsr. Non smoker please Furn apt w AGDAGDAGD ATTENTION STUDENTS"! Win a Nissan 300ZX. $2,000.00 cash. See* Pregnant?? own bdrm. next to campus. $275/mo. Aug ESPN's Jason Jackson. FREE Food & More' '99-2000 lease. Possible to rent out during the Seeking summer work? FREE pregnancy tests. Sigma Kappa'Sigma Kappa Apnl 22..flpm...Anderson Arena Alpha Phi' Alpha Phi smr 372-4082. Join a learn ol dedicaied friendly stall, while CONFIDENTIAL and CARING Good luck to our BETA 500 team on Saturday' 354-4673 BG Pregnancy Center Good luck to Alpha Phi's Beta 500 Team: receiving personal salislaction. Corne to the Jody Marshall, Shannon Riday, Kim McHenry. They're Shagadehc Babyl Yeeeaaah'l Female summer subleaser needed. $180 mo. Anne Grady Center, located in Holland. We Lmy Davis, Mandy Slater, Healtner Pitchford Sigma Kappa'Sigma Kappa pljselec 353 4447. have several opportunities to work with individ- Skydrve Now. Lessons at Skydive BG. 10 and Casey Stevens. NEED 3 graduation tickets' Please call if you uals with mental retardation at the base facility Gel ready tor the 1999 Wood County Humane mins. Irom 6GSU. Student discounts. Sigma Kappa'DM'Slgma Kappa have extras. 308-0775 ask for Jason. or in a group home setting The starting rate is Sooory Mutt Slrul' Sunday, April 18 ai Perry Visa'MC.SkydrveBG 352-5200. Congratulations 10 Natalie Cowan on being $6.6S-»7S1. BG Flea Market Subleaser wanted. Nice 1 bdrm apt. avail, im- Sadium. Trie walk begins at 11:00am. All choosen Director 'or Dance Marathon 2000! Come and check us out" Stop Crime Now. Funky Retro Stuff med. through July. Optional 12 mo. lease for proceeds Denefrt the WCHS. For more informa- We're so proud of you! Love, your sisters. Or call at (419) 866-7462 tion, call Bill at 354-5301 or email al From pepper-spray to door alarms and much Sat. & Sun-Wood Counry Fairgrounds next year. All util. inc. lurmshed, good location. Sigma Kappa'DM'Sigma Kappa EOE [email protected] (Pets are encouraged more. For tree catalog write. $300/mo 353 9817 _____ Stop Cnme Now to bnng their owners') Sponsored by Friends of BGSU-The Red Cross thanks you for your Subleaser needed from May-Aug. with an op- 360 Colony Lane «41 Sigma Kappa "Sigma Kappa BGSU SOPHOMORES 4 JUNIORS ttw Humane Society. support this yearl tion lo stay longer it wanted 2 bdrm. apt, Bowling Green, OH 43402 The sisters ol Sigma Kappa would like to thank WANT ADVENTURE. EXCITMENT & INTEN- SAVETHE EARTH Please give blood at Olscamp Hall $423/mo. will pay $50 lor each summer the brothers of Beta Theta Pi tor the cookout on SITY' Today liam-5pm. month. Call 353-0027. Are you looking for a way to show the environ- Tuesday afternoon. ARMY ROTC SUMMER LEADERSHIP IN- ment thai you appreciate all the great things it TERSHIP ■ THEFUTURIIS ■ Sigma Kappa "Sigma Kappa Summer sblsr. needed 1 bdrm. apt. unfurn., does 'or you? Do this, collect seeds, burn Delia Gamma • Sigma Chi AC. close lo campus. Price negotiable. Please "NO OBLIGATION". 4 BGSU CREDIT HRS. brush, restore praines. try to stop styrotoam The sisters ol Delia Gamma leave message at 354-2044. OVER $700 00 IN PAY use on campus, and plan this years Earth would hke to congratulate XO'Beta'XO RAPPELING, LEADERSHIP TRAINING. Week by joining the Environmental Action iKevyFont Blue #3\ Trisha Child* The sisters of Chi Omega would like to con- Wanted: 3 graduation tickets. Please call il you WEAPONS, FIRING. FREE AIRFARE. ROOM Group. It's time well spent every Monday night 2 lor being chosen as the gratulate Raohel Baker on her recent en- have extras. Willing to pay money. Call Jen- AND BOARD. WIN SCHOLARSHIPS PAYING horn 9 to 10pm, in room 301 of University Hall. &gma Chi sweetheart! gagement to Chris Yessol Best Wishes' mlerai4l9 624-9452. ALL TUITION, BOOKS AND $150 A MONTH Join because the environment needs you and H i Delta Gamma ' Sigma Chi XO'Beta'XO Wanted: 3 graduation tickets. 354-8349. SPENDING MONEY CALL 419-372-2476. you need it. BUCKEYE SELF - STORAGE Near Campus KVrs fauna Hr Low Rates Open 24 Hours 7 Summer Leases Come see whu; dJ£&&— Clean Charlcsiovvn Apartments - 710 Scott I lamillon A and 730 Scoti I lamilton A,B,C, & D Many Sizes 522 E. Wooster Mon-Sat 7am-7pm Spacious two bedroom units with patio/balcony, central air. garbage disposals, 354-0011 Sun 9am-5pm Don't Make Extra Work full baths, private parking, on-site laundry, and lots of storage. Landlord pays Leave Your "Things"! hot & cold water, sewer & waste disposal. $525lmo. unfurn., $515lmo. furn. %JkA Ashclon Apartments - 8Mtf6Q»JlamiUon FREE DELIVERY! Our last eianl fimfM^.'ml^f'f^'M^' umi.ioiauvunit., totally remoremodeled, new carpel, linoleum, blinds & fresh paint'. Lots ofstomgXttifarflff^he^partment...greatfor4 people. A close walk from campus. electric
Time is running out!!! Call or slop by our office today! Buy One Deli Sandwich with a drink and get Mid Am Management • 641 Third Qt. #4 BO » 352-4380 Call Today to another of equal or lesser value for d Reserve Unit: • Valid only at BG Store • One coupon per customer • Limit 1 with coupon 352-1520 .Xummet Help Wantea.! •Expires April 30,1999
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BGSU Dining Services is seeking BGSU students and area high school students* to work this summer. Employment is available beginning May 10, 1999 ii*il 17*8 p.m. To apply, pick up an application at any of the following locations: • Commons Dining Center £rson Arena, BGSU s u ■ Harshman Galley • Founders Keepers Food Court Visa, MasterCard, and Bursar • Krelscher Sundial Food Court (FREE sunglasses to the first 250 charges will be automatically • McDonald Dining Center Students hired and scheduled) credited, cash and check sales will - University Student Union :ar! • Career Services (315 Saddlemire Student Services Bldg) be refunded by mail. For more • Dining Services Central Office - 200 Centrex Bldg information, please call 372-7164*
UNIVERSITY "High school students must be at least 14 years of age. A work permit And the Michael Shelley Band DINING is not required for summer employment. High School Student SERVICES The ticket holder ol Main Floor Row 13 seats 27. 28, 29, and 30 should UHVCN Biology, Scianca, Education and HELP WANTED: Travel down souln. work yoor bun 0(1, and got Houses for Rent AJI 12 month leases, tenants Summer Sublessees) Needed i Literal Aria Gradual** Childcare In my Perryaburg Ft. Meigs horn* paid for it. Average student earns $7,000 Call pay utilities, security deposit & parental guar- 2 bdrm. api-$4707mo ♦ util CIOM to campus. No experience required beginning In May. Would Ilk* 3 lull week- 1-877-485-9120. ambition antees. AC. dishwasher, new carpet. Free cable. Ft— training In a Field with Superb days (7:30am-5:00pm) for 3 children. Flexi- , makes '730 Elm- 2 BR, $475/mo. available now. ALL PETS ALLOWED! Opportunhlea: Blomedical Information ble. Require* a caring, dependable adven- Uptown- Downtown '316 R«oe(Froni) ■ 2 BR. $550 avail. May 15 Call 354 5378. you Phone 352-2330 or 354-2854 after 5:00 PM Technology turous, non-imokif with dependable Deli & Floorwalkers transportation. Excellent pay. Reference* look Start ai 28K. Most people earn 34K within a Apply now after 3:00pm pretty year, plus full benefits. IMS. Inc. is offering a required. 419-874-3641. leave message. lr«« 4 week programming course. In the last 2 Waitress » door person needed. Fri & Sat, ugly LOCATION' LOCATION Summer subleasers needed: 4 bdrm. 2 bath. y*«ra. IMS. Inc. has hired over 90% of the stu- JOB TRAINER- We are seeking individuals to Checkers Pub 809 S Main 352 9837 JBJ Properties 419-868-3035 AC. W.D, great parking. Call 352-7164. dents who have taken this course. Courses 606 E. Wooster. across from campus provide on-the-job training to persons with Two on* bdrm apartments available August start June 7 or July 12. Positions located m Sil- Wei educated, experienced lull or part time k) 2 bdrm. duplex, Ivg rm. dining rm mental retardation and developmental disabH- 15. Located on S. Summit near Wooster St. ver Spring, Maryland 8 miles outside DC. Call baby-sitter wanted in our P'burg home for 2 pkg , $900 mo. 234 1/2 S College w/in D*S. Must be able to provide transportation " Apis. & Rooms 99-2000 *' Call 287-4151 . 688-680-5057 WWW.IMSWEB.COM to/from the job site. Si 5 hours biweekly poa- children during school day. Position starts Au- walk, distance to campus. Very nice 326 Leroy up. 1 bdrm. (Aug.-Aug.) oon available. Salary S755-S16.35 hourly gust- Must be a nonsmoker, have reliable 1 bdrm. unit, w/ large kitchen A Rooms $205/mo. includ, all utiis. based upon experience. transportation and excellent references. Call living room. $400 month. BLAKELY CARE CENTER IS HIRING STATE Summer & 2nd semester apts. avail. MOBILE WORK CREW COACH- Community 874-0605. TESTED OR TEST REAOY NURSE AIDES Call 353-0325.9am-9pm. based crew coach needed. Community Em- FOR ALL 3 SHIFTS. PART TIME AND FULL ployment Services is looking for a responsible One-two subleasers needed lor May to Aug. TIME POSITIONS OPEN. ALSO AVAILABLE FOR SALE Close to campus. New apt. with central air. Call IS A 3 DAY A WEEK. 6 HRS PER DAY individual to help supervise a multi-worker 1 and 2 bdrm furnished apts. for '99-"00 school NEVER Kelly® 354-8188 WEEKENO FOR FULL TIME PAY. WORK 24 crew. Coach will be providing supervision and year 352-7454. __ quality control for workers with developmental HOURS AND GET PAID FOR 37.5 HOURS A 1 female sublease? needed for next school Rooms for rent for summer. $170/mo, in- disabilitees in community businesses. 80 hours WEEK. YOU'LL FIND CARING CO- '93 Dodge Spirit year. Own room, dose to campus, very nice. cludesutil St-s C..;: 353-7042. Ask lor Jason. WORK biweekly position available. Salary 4 dr., very reliable, runs well. 135K mi. $2000. WORKERS. PLEASANT WORKING ENVI- $l90/mo. 354-0465 Rooms lor rent for summer ol 1999 in big Vic- RONMENT ANO A GENEROUS BENEFIT $7.55-$i6 68 hourly based upon experience. Call 372-2606 or 419-666 0926 Qualified applicants must have a High Schod torian house-near BGSU campus. Private park PACKAGE. APPLY AT 600 STERLING ing & private entrance Phone 352-5817. Diploma or GED. and valid Ohio drivers li- 12 unit apartment bldgs. LUNCH DRIVE. NORTH BALTIMORE. OHIO. EOO. i960 Volkswagen Vanagon lor sale cense Application deadline is 4/19/99. Inter- 724 6th St.'705 7th Si. Spaoous 1 bdrm in house w porch, great spot CAMP COUNSELORS - NEW YORK Co ed ested persons may pick up an application Runs great, $1400 2 bdrm. turn, or unfurn. 354-3564 across Irom courthouse. Avail. May 1. Trim down-Fitness Camp. Hike 8 Play in tie packet at Wood Lane Schod. Ent B. 11160 $500 mthly. 99-00 sch yr lease $350-bills induded 353 4267 AGAIN! Caiskili Mountains, yet only 2 hrs. from NY East Gypsy Lane Rd.. Bowling Green. OH. FREE heat, waier Subieaser needed for summer. $375/mo. City. Have a great summer. Make a difference Monday-Friday. 8 00am-4 30pm EOE. 1995 Kawasaki Zx-6. Brand new, Low mites, sewer, gas & HBO May-Aug, 1 bdrm, fully furnished, across the In kids' irvesl Good salary, internship credits A $6000 C€0. Call 354-6036. 3540914 free Rm/Bd. All sports, water skiing, canoe street from campus on Manville. Call Nicole at ing. ropes, lifeguards, crafts, dance, aerobics, Landscape Nursery, Flexible hours. Must have 92' Mercury Topaz, excellent condition, white. (419) 350-3594. (local call). transportation. Call 686-7865. new tires and rear-wheel bearings, A/C. nuritton 8 counselors, kitchen, office 8 night Subleasers needed for summer '99. 1st mths AM/FM cassette, very reliable car. cheap 2 bdrm apt. $460/mo. All util. inc., dose to watchmen. 120 positions. Camp Shane (800) Looking lor individual to assemble bicycle. Will rent paid. 3-4 people, 4 bdrms 1 min. walk from maintenance. $2000. Call 354-5143 (evenings) campus. Call 352-5475. 292-2267. Web: www.campshane.com. pay t3S. Call 354-7350. campus. Newly remodeled interior. Shanna or or email: ale»isabel@hoirrail corn 3» bdrm. Farmhouse, city sves. W/D, gas Alexis at 372-4449. Casey's Original Hamburgers has positions Now hiring summer help starting immediately. BG Flea Market heat. 12 mo. lease. June 15 $975/mo. Call available. Casual work environment, very flexi- Plwe contact Susie. 354-00.1. SUBLEASERS NEEDED Funky Retro Stufl 354-6036 ___ ble hrs.. above min. wage 8 1/2 price meals. 2 8RM. 1 1/2 Bath. Furnished. AC. W/D Is Now Hiring: Nurslng-RN/LPN-Part time working with chil- Sat A Sun-Wood County Fairgrounds Call lor interview. 352-9113. 4bedrm.2kit.2bath.2Ln May-Aug, $650/mth. Call 352-6118. dren and adults with developmental disabili- Big porch I $ 1000 for summer Cooks, Servers & Cleaning and misc. work. Stars May 8 for 2 ties. Applications and tour every Wednesday, Avail, for fall also 353 7035 two weeks or all summer. 353-0325. 9:30-10:00am and 4:30-5:00pm. Or contact Couch lor sale $50 or best oiler Good condi Hosts/Hostesses Oon. II inlerested call Jtlhan ai 372-5433. Human Resources (419) 865-0251 Sunshine Columbus. On o Inc. of Northwest Ohio. 7223 Maumee- HONDAS FROM $500.00 4 room upstairs apartment for 2 people Scioio Country Club Available now. Summer Staffing Westem Rd , Maumeo. OH FOE Police imports and tax repo's V Top wages For listings can i -800-319-3323 x4556 352-5822 Scioio Country club is accepting applications Painter* NEEDED. Summer work. Good start- for the club's pool facility for the 1999 season. ing pay * bonus Cleveland area. Northcoast \f Flexible Hours 601 3rd Si. 1 bdrm. furnished. Aug. Grad Stu- Applications and resume should be forwarded Cdlege Painters 216-529-6319. Men's Mountain Bike 26 inch. 18 speed. $65 or lo the dub with interviews and hiring to be dents. V Paid Vacations Part-time student employment best offer. Call 372-5315. completed by May 1, 1999. The positions in- 710 7th Si. 2 bdrm, unfurnished Aug. V Health/Dental dud* the following: POOL SNACK STAND Are you looking for part-time employment of 15 RETAIL OPEN INTERVIEWS Local Goodwill Mature students & quiet people. AND BUSSING STAFF. Scheduling procedure hours plus per week within walking distance to holding open interviews lor F.T. and P.T. posi- 704 5th St. 2 bdrm. furnished. Summer $700 Have Fun at Work Insurance conductive with summer activities. Pay scale is BGSU campus? Interested m working various tions at 1058 N Main Street, on 4/16/99, Irom Call 352-3445 NO PETS. unskilled jobs in assembly, packaging, etc.? progressive for individuals who achieve. Clubs 9:00am-l2:00pm and 2:00pm-4:00pm. No ap- V Employee Stock pointments necessary. address 2196 Riverside Drive. Columbus, OH Rate of pay is $5.15 per hour. Apartment lor rent ihis summer. 1 bedroom Now Hiring 43221 FAX (614) 486-8327 PHONE (614) Apply in person between the hours of 9:00am Trek 800 Sport 19.5" frame. With metal pedals w/air conditioning. Hillsdale Apartments, rent Option Plan 486-4341. and 5:00pm (Monday-Friday) at: & quick release rims. $l50Call 2-3735 negotiable Call Natalie at 353-7270. ADVANCED SPECIALTY PRODUCTS. INC. Servers & Cooks 428 CLOUGH STREET Apts and houses. May or August. NO PETS. are just a lew ol the great COME JOIN OUR TEAM 353-8206 • Full and part-time AZG Research will be holding open interviews BOWLING GREEN.OH 43402 FOR RENT benelits waiting lor you! for telephone interviewers. No selling tnvoivedl • Excellent working enviornment Frl Apr. 16th from 2-5 at 13330 Bishop Rd. De- Summer child care positions available. After- CHECK OUT THE BEST KEPT HOUSING tails Call 352-fl n S ext O. noon hours with infant, 5 yrs. old. Call SECRET IN BG! Clean, 2 bedrooms, fully • Attractive company benefits: Apply in person 419-878-4190 for more info. furnished, dishwasher, laundry facilities, u- 401 (k) Counselors, Lifeguards, and Health Officer lllltlea provided, on-eite manager, balcony Mon. - Fri. 2-4 needed at co-ed camp near Ann Arbor. Room Summer Work Health insurance unite available. Call for an appointment: 401 W. Dussel Road 8 board, salary. Call (734) 878-6628. Earn S3,000-$5,000 GEORGETOWN MANOR 352-9909. Paid vacations/holidays Painters A Jobsite Managers For 1999-2000 school year Damon's - Airport Highway Now hmngtl Club- Efficiency apts available. Can rent monthly or Maumee, OH 43537 Hardworking A Detail Oriented 800 3rd Street • Will train house Event Coordinator FusVPan time, lots ol long term. All utilities, phone & cable already 888-CPP-97US or dylanwQbgnet bgsu.edu 1 bedroom fun. and competitive wage. Apply between 2-4 hooked up & inc. Completely furnished. • Above average start-up wages Monday/Friday. Interviews on the spot. Fully furnished. AC, 352-1520 iJust a few minute* from BG! Telephone interviewing. Public opinion, no Laundry facility, no pets. for cooks. Direct Care/Reeidential Specialist Full and » 1-47SW to DutMMum right.) sales. Pt. time. Relaxed atmosphere. Flexible Parking, prof, maintenance Grad student-1 bdrm apL quiet neighborhood. part time positions available to provide care scheduling. Mostly eves. 8 weekends. In Per- Reasonable rent $275 ♦ uol-tios. Available after April 1st. •Experienced Cooks... bring in and support to individuals with developmental rysburg-$5.50-$6.50 per hi depending on Gas heat, water & sewer included. 353 1 740 disabilities living in the Children's Home and your pay stub and we'll beat it! skills. 874-S842. Grad. students. 2 bdrm. bnck. large yard. area group homes, including Bowling Green. Call 354-9740 for more details A app't $795/mo. plus dep. & util. No pets 353-7257, Servers must be 19 ot older. It you Primarily afternoons, evenings, and week- Want men willing to learn and work on wood leave message. enjoy taking pride in your job, like to end*. Starting wage $7.14-$8.52 depending on floors indudmg gym floors. Starting when experiencereducation. Comprehensive train- have lun & make money, then come schod is out for the summer until the middle of Management inc. ing program and excellent benefits. Must be August. Work consists of operating equipment, be a part ol our winning team 18. have a valid driver's license and good driv- induding floor buffers & sanding machines. Nov. leasing for Kail 1999-2000 ing record, physically lit and able to lift 60lbs. Also measunng, laying out & painting game Applications and tour every Wednesday tines 8 art work & applying gym floor finish. We PERRYSBURG 9:30-i0;30am and 4 30-5:0.0pm. Sunshine will thoroughly train you in all phases of the THE LOVE ZOMBIES' Inc. ol Northwest Ohio, 7223 Maumee- work. 'Job pays $6 00/hr. You can expKt be- 27393 Holiday Lane Wesiem Rd, Maumee. Ohio. EOE. tween 40-50 hrs/week. Hours can be flexible. Management Inc. HOWARDS CLUB "H" (Next 'o French Qtr Hole' • Exil '93 Rl 75» Find out why P8G. IBM. Merrill Lynch, and Must be punctual & reliable & willing to accept SATURDAY/~APRIL 17TH Hillsdale Apts., 1082 Fail-view hundreds of other top companies are inter- responsibility. Please contact Bob 874-8979 ested in students who have been through our Koch-419-385-5814 II phone is answered by Large studios, high vaulted ceil- training program. Average student earns answering machine, please leave a name A ings, unique floor plan, car ports, $2300 per month. Call 1 -877-485-9120. , number and I will return your call. Cinemark Theatres 9 1/2-12 mo. leases. 11,1/(1 III'.III! Start at $350. Call 353-5800 <* a Jtu Theta Chi M CINEMA 5)5(5. HOW DO I LOATHE THEE? L.931 1234 N. Main St. 354-0558., Fraternity CA Schedule for April 16 - 22 Management Inc. LETMECOUNT THEWS. Would Like to Evergreen Apis., 215 E. Poe •Ufe(H) Efficiencies & huge 1 bdrms, Nightly (1:10)4:10 7:10 9:50 laundry on site, lots of parking. 'Never Been Kissed (PG-13) Thank Eft", starts at $230. 7:009:30 (12:35 2:55) 5:15 7:40 10:10 J I bdrm starts at $340. Sat Sun Mai Forces of Nature (PG-13) Pisanello's Call 353-5800 2:00 4:30 (12:30 2:45| 5:05 7:30 10:00 ^ Pizza For Their The Out-of-Towners (PG-13) »*fEfcCA (12:45 3:00) 5:10 7:20 9:40 l>GI3 Management Inc. Don't just The Matrix (R) Support Of The sit there! (1:00) 4:00 7:00 9:55 Willow House Apts., 830 4th St. BADD Driver 1 bdrms. gas heat. A/C, remod- Stop in today for ^K- eled. Starting at $375. a complete 1999/2000 ^C Call 353-5800 apartment listing. RE Management eAfEfcCA next to Klnko's Management Inc. Church House Apts., 222 N. Call Now! 113 Railroad St Chruch St. Open Mon thru Frt 1 bdrms, close to downtown, 8:00am - 5:00pm starling at $310. Call 353-5800 352-9302 Sat 10 - 2 ; >*fEfcCA Management Inc. TOP 10 REASONS TO Stop by our office at 1045 N. Main St. for complete listing or Call 353-5800. WORK AT CEDAR POINT www.wcnet.org/-mecca THIS SUMMER. 10. Spend the summer at the amusement part voted #1 on the planet. Don. 9. Live with college kids, not yoor little VILLAGE GREEN brother. 8. Make 4000 new friends. 2000 fays, 2000 girls. APARTMENTS ^Summer employment Nice odds. /. Ride Magnum, best steel coaster on the planet m Jukym^ 'til you can't scream any more. Free. 6. The work. Sure, it's work - but you're witb friends. 5- The play. After-hours Home City beach parties, movies, ride nights. 4. The money. With our Home City let new bonus plan, earn op to $6.S0/hour. 3. The free stuff. Ice Company Free tickets. Free rides. Free parties.' 2. Did we mention it's the best amusement park on the planet? Now Hiring for these Positions: I.The free special edition t-sbirt if you apply Club House, Pool, and Courtesy Guard 1. Route Drivers before April 30. Created for Magmn. best coaster in the 2. Production Stackers 3. Truck Loaders world, celebrating a decade of dominance. While supplies last. Now Leasing Jobs are going fast. Call now! 1-8Q0-668-J0BS Competitive Wages / Flexible Schedules Hurry! Great openings still available: ride 2 bedroom furnished and unfurnished Locations throughout all of Ohio host, food service, desk clerk, lifeguard, hotel August 1999 and Southeast Michigan staff and others. Request an application or , Call Today for Complete Details!! m 9 Blocks from Campus download one from www.cedarpoint.com and mail it to ns. 480 Lehman CeeeeeedarrrrrirPoint! 354-3533 1-800-899-8070 Hcuai;aTlr>»iiW«i'eisiaicr^»»»iliT»'niBcrisB«re "Be a part of a winning tradition" I « Spring Swing '99 offers fun for all ages Sibs and Kids weekend offers alternatives for all different interests By ROBERT RECKER baseball team will also play a twin bill, Troupe also has two shows on the week- The BG News Saturday, at 1 p.m., Stellar Field. "Because there have beenjluxuatutions in age in end docket. "Happy Birthday" and The tennis teams will compete on "Irish Annie" will entertain the young- Do not lei the nickname fool you. In the past, we've tried to target all ages." Friday (men's, 1 p.m.) and Saturday past years, Sibs N' Kids weekend has sters at 7:30 p.m., Friday and Saturday, (women's, 10 a.m.) at Keefe Courts. been referred to as "lil' sibs" weekend, Rob Getz and 2 p.m. Sunday. Shows are $4 at the playing to the idea that only the young The Student Recreaction Center will Joe E. Brown Theatre. offer free admission coupons for sibs Sibs A" Kids Steering Committee Member tots would find anything interesting to Carnival Fun will feature a host of and kids. The coupons can be clipped do on campus. sister or brother, they don't have to have Diel. free events for the youngsters on the from The BG News classified section or , This year, coordinators have tried to a high school bowling level," said event The Planetarium will present two Jerome Patio Saturday from noon-3 p.m. found at the rec front desk, and are good plan events for all age groups. planner Kim Cantrall. "But there is no shows at opposite ends of the age spec- Events range from a bakesale and gold- Friday through Sunday. "Because there have been fluxations overall age group." trum. "Is This the End of the World?" fish game to balloon sculptures and The Ice Arena will permit sibs and in age in the past, we've tried to target Admission is free with the donation (Friday, 8 p.m., Sunday 7:30 p.m.) will face-painting. Shirt tye-dying, the kids to skate for free, when accompa- all ages," said Rob Getz, a member of of a toiletry item. Proceeds will benefit a ponder the threat of an asteroid impact- world's record banana split, and a radar nied by a paying student, from 8-10 p.m. the sibs and kids steering committee. local soup kitchen. ing the earth. speed pitch will also be featured. The Friday and Saturday, and 3:30-5:30 p.m. Panhellenic Council will be giving away "There has been an increase in promo- UAO will sponsor four showings of "It is written for an adult audience, Sunday. 400 sticks of cotton candy. tions and participation this year, so we the Disney movie "Mulan," in 111 but will work down to about grade 5," Many events designed for the young Carnival Fun will coincide "with the Should hit every person in the commu- Olscamp. The times are 8 and 11 p.m., said planeterium director Dale Smith. of age can also be enjoyed by the young annual Beta 500, a push-cart race nity." Friday and Saturday, and the cost is $1. The second show, "Don't Duck — at heart. "We figured there would be many between the greek organizations. The . Several sporting events are offered Look Up!" (Sunday, 2 p.m.), is a light- The Student Honor Association will younger sibs around for the weekend Jerome Library/Saddlemire parking lot lor the older visitors to campus this hearted romp about discovering the sky jveekend. sponsor Goofy Bowling Olympics at the and this may catch their eyes," said will be transformed into a track for the for the first time. The Softball team has two double- Union on Friday, from 7-9 p.m. Contes- UAO spokesman Clayton Tinney. race at noon. A $1 donation is suggested for each headers, slated for Friday and Saturday, tants will be judged on their ability to "Though the movie is probably made "We're working to keep the Carnival program. fine times are 2 p.m. and 1 p.m., respec- hit the funny bone, not tii^ pocket. for kids, college age people can enjoy it Fun and Beta 500 audiences in one Jively, at the BGSU Softball field. The "It's something to do with your little too," said UAO spokeswoman Norene The theatre department's Treehouse place," Diel said. UAO stays optimistic after concert canceled tickets that were so expensive." tion because I was one of the : The BC News 900 of the 2,700 tickets needed to of such things as T-shirt printing sity charged students $5 for the break even had been sold. and paying for security. concert, in contrast to the $14 Lack of sales was also attrib- people angry that UAO never ; Excitement turned to anger "Tickets sales were at such a "The total fee to bring the minimum being charged by BG uted to the lack of advertising, brought any concerts to the cam- this past week as the buzz went pace that it wasn't going to hap- band to the University was for the show. which Weaver said is primarily pus." '.around campus of yet another pen," Weaver said. $15,000, but the total amount Jen Lyons, junior computer what UAO's concert committee Next year he said he intends science major, who sites They cancellation of a UAO sponsored He said it was a very difficult needed to put on the show budget is for. on trying to bring a band to the Might Be Giants as one of her .event. decision to make but continuing would have been $40,000," Lar- Next year's concert director, University that interests more "We have no budget that favorite bands, was not sur- with the concert would result in son said. Brian Engleman, said his job will people, specifically an MTV Icould pay for the show, there UAO going in debt, which is They Might Be Giants was ini- prised at the cancellation. be more difficult. band. • isn't that sort of money," said Joe something they did not want to tially decided on as the band to "UAO didn't do enough "I know students are going to There will be no replacement : Weaver, UAO concert director. happen. book based on figures from stu- research," she said. "Anyone event, but the rest of the Sibs N' The reason for the cancella- According to Brain Larson, dents and other universities that who knows anything knows be skeptical about next year," tion came aftef a four hour meet- UAO's graduate advisor, cancel- had hosted the band in the past. They Might Be Giants is a $10 Engleman said. "I would be Kids weekend events will go on ■ ing Monday night. At that point, ing the concert saved them costs Schools like Otterbein Univer- band. No one wanted to buy skeptical, but I ran for the posi- as scheduled. Do yooc little brothers or sisters want to be like yoa? NOW THEY CAN! BOWUMG GffiN 5TA1t UNIVERSITY 5IB5-N-KIIXS WEEKEND Get them their very own BGSU t- shirts & sweatshirts at Bee Gee Book Store during Little Sibs Weekend. Select items on sale and check out our great merchandise. 1424 E. Wooster Varuumirut mijilH ilu .1- mnrh J.< »»-1 i"i jroiu lnwi IW " ww '<" MINI ....'-■' BG Newt Photo j / MATTHEW MILLER Many different locations/buildings around the BGSU campus will be offering different events for all the students participating in the Sibs N' Kids weekend. These events are open to any BGSU student and their sibling(s). Above left: The planetarium will be showing three shows throughout the weekend for a $1 donation. Left: The Student Recreation Center is offering a free Sibs N' Kids coupon found In the Rec Sport Report. Above: The ice arena will hold open Ice skating for the weekend. Sibs N' Kids are free with a paying BGSU student. LOOKING TO GET SOMETHING FOR YOUR LITTLE BROTHERS & SISTERS! Come To Collegiate Connection We have an assortment of •BGSU T-Shirts & Sweatshirts and pullovers. WARNING: •PlusTY Beanie Babies products including plush animals. Bring your brothers and sisters to see our large selection of gifts. Getting high @ &K" PRESENTS skydive BG can be addictive! GRASSHOPPER PIE What kind of music do they play? * Skydiving lessons <§ The good kind! Gasshopper Pie is a groovy amalgamation of blues, jazz, Skydive BG Saturday Saturday funk.lolk, bluegrass and classic rock. The * Only 10 mins. from e band travels throughout the Ohio area, 10:00pm playing their own unique tunes, as well as 10:00pm Collegiate Connection BGSU 19 & Over Celtic covers Dedicated to snaring the 19 & Over groove and lighting crime, Grasshopper Pis 531 Ridge St. • BG • 352-8333 Student will knock your socks oft with tabulous Jams and sweet grooves. Monday - Thursday 10-8 • Friday 10-6 • Sunday 12-5 Discounts Available 352-5200 www.gra55hoppcrpic.com Visa and MasterCard B g Are You Feeding A SIBS N' KIDS WEEKEND APRIL 16-18 Hi Sib This Weekend? SPRING SWING '99 FRIDAY SATURDAY SUNDAY SIBS N' KIDS T-SHIRT SALE SIBS N* KIDS T-SHIRT SALE PLANETARIUM SHOW I0am-3pm. Education Building 9am-Noon, Union Foyer 'Don't Duck. Look Up" SL Noon-3pm, Library Patio Ages 3-5 "Sibs Kids Weekend/' 2 pin, Si donation RECREATION CENTER RECREATION CENTER 7am-l)pm 9am-9pm PLANETARIUM SHOW Bring in,your sib to a, Dining Services Get your free Sibs N' Kid* Get your free Sibs N' Kids coupon from "Is This the End of the World" coupon from the Rec Sport Report on April the Rec Sport Report on April 7 &f 14 7 c* 14 7:30pm. Si donation CARNIVAL location,, andthey unit receive- afree, 16 GOOFY BOWLING OLYMPICS Sponsored by RSA Sponsored by Honors Student Association Noon-3pm, Library Patio oz,. Fountain, Fop unth any sandwich or 7-9pm, Student Union RADAR SPEED PITCH Admission Free but each person must Sponsored by Sibs N" Kids Committee brine a toiletry Noon-3pm , library Patio entree-.* Food, games and prizes SI BeneHu American Red Cross MOVIE-MULAN OPEN ICE SKATING Sponsored by UAO 8-10pm. Ice Arena. Sibs N' Kids Free wiih pay- 8pm & llpm ing BGSU student 12 and under S2 50. 13 and 111 Olscamp Hall. SI up S3.00 Effective, 4:30pHv, Friday, April 16, 1999 Skate rental extra SI MOVIE-MULAN through2:00pnt,, Sunday, April 18, 1999. Sponsored by UAO 8pm & 11pm 111 Olscamp Hall. SI A Special Thanks to the Sibs N Kids Steering C ommittee: *Offer not valid at Snack Bars and • Megan Fulkerson • Adrienne Knopp • Pamela Gaut • Teresa-Romig Union Pizza Shop. • Rob Getz • Laura Smith • Office of Student Activities stuff! • , i ■■. . I ,|. Friday, April 16, 1999 The BG News Page 3 SCHEDULE OF EVENTS Friday Saturday Sunday Sibs N' Kids T-Shirt Sale Sibs N' Kids T-Shirt Sale Religious Services 10 a.m.-3 p.m., Education Building 9 a.m.-noon, Student Union Foyer Noon-3 p.m. Jerome Library Patio Consult various religious centers Recreation Center 7 a.m.-9 p.m. Women's Tennis vs. Ball State Recreation Center 10 a.m. Keefe Courts 7 a.m.-9 p.m. Men's Tennis vs. Eastern Michigan 1 p.m. Keefe Courts Recreation Center 9 a.m.-9 p.m. Baseball vs. Kent State BGSU Softball vs. Marshall 1 p.m. Steller Field 2 p.m. Softball Field Carnival Fun Noon-3 p.m. Jerome Library Patio Planetarium Show Goofy Bowling Olympics "Don't Duck, Look up" 7-9 p.m. Student Union Beta 500 Noon Saddlemire Parking Lot 2 p.m. Planetarium $ i Theater Department Goldfish Game Theater Department Treehhouse Troupe presents "Happy Noon-3 p.m. Jerome Library Patio Treehhouse Troupe presents "Happy Birthday" (You Poor Old Wreck) and "Irish Annie" Birthday" (You Poor Old Wreck) and Tye Dye T-Shirts "Irish Annie" 7:30 p.m. Joe Brown Theater Noon-3 p.m. Jerome Library Patio $ 7:30 p.m. Joe Brown Theater Open Ice Skating Cotton Candy 8-10 p.m. Ice Arena $ Noon-3 p.m. Jerome Library Patio Open Ice Skating 8-10 p.m. Ice Arena $ Planetarium Show World's Record Banana Split 8 p.m. Planetarium $ Noon-3 p.m. Jerome Library Patio $ Planetarium Show "Is this the End of the World?" Movie"-Mulan Bakesale 8 p.m. & 11p.m. Ill Olscamp Hall $ Noon-3 p.m. Jerome Library Patio 7:30 p.m. Planetarium $ is for those events that Radar Speed Pitch have a nominal fee. Noon-3 p.m. Jerome Library Patio $ Balloon Sculptures - Eye F-X Noon-3 p.m. Jerome Library Patio Baseball vs. Kent State 1 p.m. Steller Field Softball vs. Ohio 1 p.m. Softball field Face Painting and Wearable Art 12:30-2:30 p.m. Jerome Library Patio Theater Department Treehhouse Troupe presents "Happy Birthday" (You Poor Old Wreck) and DIXIE DRIVING RANGE "Irish Annie" 19001 N. Dixie Hwy • Bowling Green, OH 7:30 p.m. Joe Brown Theater (2 miles north of BGSU) Open Ice Skating $1.00 OFF ONE LARGE BUCKET OF BALLS 8-10 p.m. Ice Areana $ WITH THIS COUPON Join the Movie-Mulan" BGNews 353-1420 8 p.m. & 11 p.m. 111 Olscamp Hall $ >onng people are bored. fun of Entertainment from here, there and everywhere. Every Thursday m the NOW section. Don't just read everything you believe Sibs N» Kids Opinions, Editorials, Letters, Every weekday, Page two In The BG News. Mztebrafc Saturday, April 17th A ROCK TRIPLE THREAT ^p. 8AM-9PM i iStepford Five , Take advantage of great ^ rsavings on several of our Miranda Sound lost popular labels! Tonight April 16 J Easystreet Tenforward Begins 9:00pm 4 19+ Welcome Y L E' A variety of music that can please anyone. All Benefits go to the BG Downtown 3 Business Owners Association. JL.*~ ' ,- .- »■ -.-,-, Page 4 The BG News Friday, Apr ill 6, 1999 Humane Society hosts Svalk-a-thon' BY ALEXANDRIA DIETZ "All of the dogs from the shelter will Rogers said that participants will Rogers also said that there will be movie theaters. be there," Bill Davis, volunteer coordi- walk around the perimeter of the foot- games and prizes for the kids, as well as AU participants that raise $50 or The BG News nator for the Wood County Humane ball stadium, which is about a half-mile. prizes for the adults. more in pledges will receive a T-shirt. Society and President of Friends of the On Sunday, University students and Rogers also said that they are expect- "We have games for the kids," Pledge sheets are still available at community members of Bowling Green Humane Society, said. "Those who ing a good turn-out for the fundraiser. Rogers said. "And the adults get a raffle Barry Bagel's, Madhatter Music, The will get a chance to help the Wood don't have their own dog will be able to "We thought it would be a good ticket for just showing up." Groom Room and Domino's Pizza. walk ours." County Humane Society raise money weekend because it is Sibs-N-Kids There are two grand prizes that will "Domino's have been really good to by participating in this year's walk-a- According to Debbie Rogers, weekend," Rogers said. "It has a lot of be given away to those who raise the us," Rogers said. "They are donating thon. fundraising chair for the Wood County family interest and its a good family most pledges. For those 17 years old pizza for everyone and a prize." activity." "Pets Parading People" is the title of Humane Society, said that this is the and younger who raise the most Sponsors for the event are Mid- this year's walk-a-thon and will be held first year that the walk is being held at Rogers said that they are also antici- pledges a gift pack called "Fun Things Wood and IAM'S, both of which have at the Doyt L. Perry football stadium the University. pating a large crowd if the weather to Do" will be awarded. This pack sponsored all of the Humane Society's from 11 a.m. to 3 p.m. "This is the fourth year for the walk- cooperates. includes two tickets to Cedar Point and walk-a-thons. two tickets to Kings Island. University students and community a-thon and we've struggled with loca- "We expect 75-100 people if the Those participating in the walk members are encouraged to bring their tion before," Rogers said. "The first two weather is nice," Rogers said. For the adults that raise the most should bring their pledge money with dogs to the football stadium. However, years we had it at the shelter, but it's too She also said that they wanted to money, a pack called "Night on the them on Sunday. those interested in participating should industrialized and not a good place to hold the walk-a-thon during the spring Town" will be given away. This con- For more information, contact Bill not worry if they do not have a furry walk. The third year we had it had Win- before everyone went home for the sists of dinner at Kaufmans and movie Davis at 354-5301 or Debbie Rogers at creature of their own. tergarten Park, but it was too wet." summer. tickets to the Clazel and Cinnemark 353-5712. American Heart i Weekend full of fun Get off it. Exercise. Association-! By ANNE MOSS The events are geared toward all age The BG News groups so that people can come and enjoy the events on campus." This weekend the Universi- ♦Columbia ty will be celebrating family with Norene Diel Sportswear Company. its annual Sibs N' Kids Weekend graduate advisor of UAO sponsored by University Activi- ties Organization. But what is organizations will be holding Northwest Ohio for younger there to do with your sibs and their events for Sibs N' Kids audiences a year," said Regan. kids? weekend. The Carnival will go "It just worked out that the from noon to 3 p.m. and will be troupe will be performing dur- "The events are geared located on the library patio. ing Sibs N' Kids weekend." toward all age groups so that At the Carnival, the March of There are numerous Universi- MEN'S and WOMEN'S people can come and enjoy the Dimes will host a Goldfish ty sporting events taking place as events on campus, and so that Game, UAO will allow students well. Baseball, Softball and tennis SUMMER perspective students can see how and their sibs to tye dye t-shirts. will be featured this weekend. SPORTSWEAR college is," said Norene Diel, Alpha Phi Omega will host the Also the Student Recreation Cen- graduate advisor to UAO. World's Record Banana Split to ter will be open for students and • Shorts There is a multitude of activi- benefit the Make-A-Wish Foun- their sibs or kids. Free admission • T-Shirts ties planned for this special dation. There will also be face waivers for student's sibs can be • Polo Shirts weekend. On Friday the Honors painting, cotton candy and a obtained from the rec on April • Sandals Student Association will be bake sale at the Carnival as well. 14. sponsoring Goofy Bowling Another big event for stu- Students can also take their • Jackets Olympics from 7 to 9 p.m. in the dents will be the performance by sib to the Ice Arena for open skat- HAPPY HOUR Tonight Student Union. Anyone who the Treehouse Troupe. The all FALCON HOUSE ing sessions on Friday and Satur- brings a toiletry item will be able student production focuses on 4-7 pm SPORTING GOODS day nights. Stop by the Ice Arena "Your Sports Headquarters In Bowling Green" to bowl for free. both the serious issue of ignoring from 8 to 10 p.m. to enjoy the 352-3610 According to Amy Tavormina, cultural differences in "Irish $2 all you can eat Munchie Bar 123 S. Main Downtown BG freshman graphic design major, Annie" and the more humorous open skate; kids get in free. the bowling will feature such process of aging and birthdays The Festival Series will feature POOL TABLES • DARTS HRS- M-F (10-8) things as impaired bowling with "Happy Birthday (You Poor a performance by Gene Harris, a SAT (10-5:30) very popular jazz musician on where participants bowl with the Old Wreck)." BIG SCREEN 21&0VER SUN (12-5) opposite hand or between their Both performances are musi- Saturday night at 8 p.m. in legs. cals and were written by Scott Kobacker Hall. He will be play- "It should be a great sibs Regan and adapted from the ing the piano in his blues/swing activity," Tavormina said. "We work of Helen Exley. Both per- style. For ticket information call A \, are hoping for a good turnout." formances are geared toward 372-8171. The Carnival sponsored by younger audiences from kinder- "With the focus on all ages Resident Student Association, garten to eighth grade. this year, I hope Sibs N' Kids will be big event for the week- "The Treehouse Troupe does weekend is a huge success" Diel LAO Movie for end. The Carnival is where other about 50 performances around said. Sibs Sibs -N- Kids [(assist Weekend "HANDS DOWN THE G£EQS BEST FAMILY FILM ^MINI-GOLF, Special!!! OF THE SUMMER!" Directions "DISNEYS GREATEST, ACHIEVEMENT i$1 off SINCE THE C j One 18 hole mini-golf LION KING: I "not valid with other discounts YOU'VE NEVER SEES ANYTHING LIKE IT." I I ■IU*IM »■«• I* ONLY 10 MINUTES FROM BG • 18 hole putting course "MULAN' IS MAGICALI" Take Rt. 25 (Main St. in BG) only • Open til 10, until summer • •HiO"iH.urM*>»tr*"ii 8 miles North of BG. • Great Date Spot ^MASTERPIECE!" Perrysburg, OH • Great for Sibs! 419-874-5557 WELCOME Domino's Pizza 1616 E. Wooster Home of the Two Pizzas tor $7.00 353-MEGA (6342) 353-MEGA (6342) Falcon Special MONDAY MADNESS TWO FOR TUESDAY Ml WEDNESDAY ni Omt* Hum ... »7 I lirm M lmmt w n* ZirdMMpbm-.ii 4«4 Olscamp 111 •mmimmtmnmrnrnk. tntHui — item ai lUrHMlt mtum l MMim tsoo M4-imnniiM_iii •rTkkJ Cmt Pirn wMi 8 + 11 pm •MM-X TNfct* Bra*. DM* M t1J0o»i. ■ 1T«*tN, DM* man.oo urn. DM»DMS1.0lutn DM 11.00 Mtra $ 1.00 per person April 16 & 17 WEEKENDER IMNK TUCK THURSDAY SUNDAY RJNDAY FANTA8TK FWDAY We want your student films: #820# April 28 - Gish Film Theater - 8pm 44M KM* TMM< W IMBWBiDMpDBtnzawni u»» urn*! ran. MrMIMvlllM Mi OMt PtHM Witt — wm > r i raa Mr « mum WH4 FtaifliMiiiinki. Make submissions to 330 Union by April 26. MIMHrMIMBK unwMnlMMift MM.00. m MB,* irm. mm'-itu.amirm. Questions please call 372-2343 I IMP Ml It Mum o-Hmvotatn tmlWMNMim TrlDHMRYEXrerrS L J ^ / S