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4-23-1999

The BG News April 23, 1999

Bowling Green State University

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Recommended Citation Bowling Green State University, "The BG News April 23, 1999" (1999). BG News (Student Newspaper). 6490. https://scholarworks.bgsu.edu/bg-news/6490

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. 1 1 t gj }1 f <£ • i GNews Recycling in city is matter of choice fills. trash is far in the future, Reiman recycling in the hands of busi- By TONY CAVALLARIO "I recycle because I can't sleep said. nesses. The BG News at night if all those bottles are "In the long term, people need If the city provided recycling I to pay for what they throw service to businesses, it would For Bowling Green business- being thrown in a landfill," said away," Reiman said. have to be every business. So es, recycling is still a matter of Vic Pirooz, owner of Easy Street Cafe. Easy Street has been recy- Mr. Spot's drives a delivery providing recycling to down- choice. EARTH cling for eight years, Pirooz said. truck with a load of cardboard town bars, for example, would While the city picks up recy- His bar goes through 10,000 bot- and bottles to Bowling Green's mean, it would have to help out cling bins from single and two tles a month. WEEK recycling bam. large manufacturer's like Cooper - family homes in town, apart- But recycling is not cost-effec- weight of trash, but volume. As "It saves dumpster space," Tire as well. ments and businesses are on tive, Pirooz said. He could save long as this is the case, the temp- said Mark Colden, general man- "Government doesn't exist to i Guest columnist, UAO their own. money by throwing everything tation to throw away recyclable ager at Mr. Spot's, a restaurant take away jobs," said BGSU recy- They are left with two choices: President Jacki Kenny, in the trash. The restaurant pays materials will be around, Reiman that has been recycling for four cling coordinator Craig Wittig. pay a private collector or take full price for its dumpster ser- said. years. Colden said there's also an "If the service exists, the gov- tells students not to their recyclable goods to the vice, even though 60 percent of For example, if trash could be element of peer pressure from ernment isn't going to duplicate g criticize UAO, but offer recycling drop off barn them- its trash is being diverted to recy- weighed, because glass bottles other businesses who recycle it," Wittig said. solutions. selves, according to Ken Reiman, cling bins, he said. In addition to are so heavy, it would be costly their materials. Reiman wonders if businesses Wood County Solid Waste Coor- his trash collection fee, Pirooz to throw them away and thus "You have to pay them, but its can't afford to recycle or if they dinator. has to pay Eco-trash, a local recy- more cost-effective to recycle nice to recycle," said Pisanello's just don't want to. Several local bars and restau- cling collector, to pick up bottles them, Reiman said. Technology Pizza manager Sylvia De Bois, an "We all pay for what we feel is nation 4 rants do recycle, Reiman said. and cardboard. to put trash-weighing scales on Eco-trash client. important," Reiman said. g But a lot of bottles from bars and Trash collection in Bowling trucks is two to three years away, Because private services exist, apartments still end up in land Green is not determined by but the capability to weigh city the city of Bowling Green leaves • See EARTH, page eleven. I NATO bombs one of Yugoslav President Slo- Maumee bodan Milosevic's Student takes on preservation houses. in things like historic preserva- RAP By MIKE WENDLING tion tax credits," Trsek said. The BG News Trsek's plan for the building If the Millikin Hotel is includes businesses on the first receives i The United States is restored to its former glory, it floor, apartments on the second preparing for foreign will be due largely to the efforts and hotel "executive suites" on oil shortage in 2000. of one University student. the third. charity Sharon Trsek, a senior archi- "I think there's a very good ByLINEANETTE chance that my suggestions will tecture student, undertook a DJUVE detailed study of the hotel for be implemented," she said. The BG News her senior project. Her research "There's not a whole lot o'f has turned into a plan lo revital- demand for hotel space in Bow- Environmental concerns are ize Bowling Green's most recog- ing Green, but executive suites the focus of several local envi- nizable historic landmark. on the third floor will work. My ronmental groups this weekend "I love historic preservation," plan gives both the stable as they gather to "Walk for the Trsek said. "Out of my class, I'm income of apartment rent as World." the only one working on a pre- well as the hotel feature of the This program has been an existing building." original building." annual Earth Day celebration Trsek has done so much In addition to compiling a Photo Provided since 1994, benefiting local detailed history of the Hotel research on the hotel thai the environmental groups in and creating the only accurate family of Ihe former owners Northwest Ohio. refer queslions to her. Using Here are some of the blocks of marble the University reserved drawings of the floor plans, the rights to when selling the old Millikin Hotel. The walk, taking place on Trsek has formulated a plan for oral and written sources, she Sunday, is a pledge walk aimed repay the community, first con- Despite all the media atten- the future of the Millikin, a plan recounted nearly every detail of at making people aware of dif- ceived of the hotel. Bowling tion, Ihe hotel opened rather which is being taken seriously the hotel's half-century as a ferent environmental problems Green's local press jumped all quietly on Jan. 4, 1897. Due to by the hotel's new owner, devel- showpiece of Bowling Green, as and raising money to help envi- over the news. Local newspa- plans made by the matriarch of oper Roberl Maurer. well as an almost equal period ronmental groups eliminate pers fried to one-up each olher the Millikin family, Alice Del- "It's encouraging because in decline after the hotel portion those problems, said Lauris i Baseball team hosts with promises of fhings like a phine Davie Millikin, all of the Maurer has been approached to of the building closed in 1953. Haas, member of the "Walk for Ohio for a crucial four - grand rotunda and fountains, rooms have a different look. demolish fhe building, but he's When W.H. Millikin, a Bowl- the World" committee. game series at home ing Green resident who made neither of which were ever This year the money raised refused. I'm working with him • See HOTEL, page ten. this weekend. his fortune in oil, and wanted to built. will be donated to the Maumee River remedial action plan (RAP). Hotel's future "The Maumee RAP is an environmental group that helps clean up the waters in the area," Opinion 2 uncertain after sale Haas said. "They do water test- Page Three 3 ing and oversee the water qual- World and Nation 4 By MIKE WENDLING ity." 13 The BG News Haas added that the main Sports areas of concern are the lower Sports Agate lb In January, BGSU sold the former Millikin Hotel Maumee river, the Maumee Bay on the corner of Main and Wooster streets to local area and the Great Lakes area. developer Robert Maurer for $351,000. Although the walk is not The University had owned the property for over until Sunday, the "Walk for the four years, according to Bob Waddle, University World" committee has spent the director of capital planning. last couple of weeks making the "It was getting to the point where maintenance community aware of their "We are trying to on the building was becoming an issue," he said. cause. raise money to raise Because of upcoming campus projects such as Wednesday they were invit- the new Union, the University wasn't able to pay ed by The Environmental awareness of the adequate attention to the Hotel. Receiving enough Action Group on-campus to set problem of poverty Photo Provided money from the property to make it worthwhile to up a booth at the University to housing." keep was also a problem. draw the attention of the stu- Above is the old Millikin Hotel at the corner of Wooster and Main In downtown "We got some Bowling Green. This is a historical building which opened in 1897. rent, but it wasn't • See STUDENT, page eleven. • See WALK, page eleven. Jeff Schroeder president of Habitat for Humanity Box City houses students for night to learn about homelessness By ROBERT RECKER places, 'poverty housing' is not formances by two bands and vol- City, HHCC will be looking to few years we'll go for the big Check out: as bad here in Bowling Green, leyball nets set up. the off-campus community for money," Gubbels said. The BG News but there still are needy fami- The first 200 people to sign up Project 2001 assistance through www.bgnews. HHCC has about 100 active The large cardboard boxes lies." will receive a T-shirt, and dinner volunteers, corporate sponsors members and is growing, com that will by lying in the grass For a $7 donation ($6 in and breakfast will be provided and government grants. according lo Schroeder. News, web extras and a near Kreischer Quad this Friday advance), participants in Box for all. There will also be a raffle. "We know thai college kids don't have a lot of money to give, whole lot more. night will not be for students City will get a large refrigerator Proceeds from Box City will "We're growing and becom- who are moving out early. box which they can paint, deco- be put into a special project so we're concentrating on getting ing more organized and recog- They *vill be turned into rate and personalize. account. the word out to everybody now," nized," he said. "Now that we Want to get in touch? homes for the night. "They can also combine their "We're saving money to build Burton said. bgnews@listproc. The BGSU chapter of Habitat box with other students' boxes," a house in Bowling Green," said Box City chairperson Ann- have a presence, we are trying to for Humanity will be sponsoring said HHCC member and fresh- Christine Burton, a member of Marie Gubbels estimates that educate the community at large . bgsu.edu "Box City," an overnight sleep- man elementary education major HHCC. there will be about 400 partici- about affordable housing Kim Yeager. "They can build a Burton is the chairperson for pants for the event, which is Your direct line to your • out for the homeless. The Resi- issues." newspaper dent Student Association and the mansion-type box." "Project 2001," a plan to con- being held for the fourth consec- Undergraduate Student Govern- The best design will be judged struct an affordable house for a utive year. Box Cily will run from 9 p.m. ment are also sponsors. by the HHCC, and the winner needy family in the area bv April She said that while all of this Friday until 8:30 a.m. Saturday at Or call us: "We are trying to raise aware- will get a six-foot sub from Sub- 2001. She said HHCC needs to year's coordinators are rather Ihe field near the Student Ser- * way. ness of the problem of poverty raise about $32,000 in the next new lo the project, they will con- vices Building and Kreischer 372-6966 housing," said Jeff Schroeder, Though it is called a "sleep- two years to meet their goal. The tinue setting higher goals each president of the Habitat for out," there will be a lot to keep house will be designed for a fam- lulu re year. Quad. Tickets will be sold Friday Humanity Campus Chapter the participants awake. There ily of three or four. "We're just trying to make it a from 11 a.m. - 3 p.m. in the Union (HHCC). "Compared to most will be a D.J. with karaoke, per- In addition to events like Box fun event this year, in the next Foyer.

" page 2 The BG News Friday, April 23, 1999

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 Wcndling Editor-in-chief Brian Taylor Brandi Barhite Opinion Editor Managing Editor Don't criticize UAO, offer solutions Kimberly Wiltons Scott Fauber Copy Chief Sometimes people on Ihe e*ent. However, the 100-150 For the past four years I have Photo Editor BGSU campus make me laugh. pcgrfc -Jhat do attend, walk been involved in UAO and I Tod McCloskey Scott Zimmer It seems that at one point during "having learned something have seen over 500 events be car- Sports Editor Graphics Editor your college years you become or appreciating a new type ried out without a hitch. I have all-knowing. Especially when it of music. witnessed UAO being recog- Number seven, we do work Tony Cavallario comes to the inner-workings of nized as an outstanding pro- Natalie Miller campus organizations — namely UAO President/ with other groups on campus to Entertainment Editor gramming board. I have used Web Editor UAO. For the past few weeks L Guest plan Ihe concert. We contacted people have made misrepresen- numerous campus organizations the skills I've learned to land an Melissa Naymik Amyjo L. Brown internship with a large sports Assistant Managing Editor tative comments about UAO. Columnist to help chair and volunteer their Chief Reporter Under most circumstances, I'd lime for the event. As far as organization. I have grown as a let those go, but recently it's monetary contributions, by sec- person and learned to stand up becoming personal. As the pres- ond semester, many organiza- for what I believe in. I have Over the course of the fall and spring ident of the organization, I think fee, and promotions included) tions budgets are beginning to gained the best group of friends, semesters, The Opinion Page has seen a that it is my duty to stand up for comes to $40,000. The concert dwindle, and to ask them for a from all different backgrounds not only my directors, but also .committee's goal is to break even large sum of money would not and cultures, but ones I will when it comes to the final bud- for the organization as a whole. be fair to the organization. never forget. lot of voices, a lot of ideas and a lot of get. As you can see from UAO's Number eight, and I believe Because of this, I feel the need to Even though I have experi- lay the facts out on the table. overall budget, we can not afford the most important, we ARE emotion. Our last issue will feature a enced challenges throughout my First, UAO is a chartered Uni- to lose money on a concert. NOT arrogant, we ARE NOT Year-in-Review and we want to know versity organization. This Fourth, our directors are not morons and we ARE NOT bas- time in office, I wouldn't ask for means that we program for the paid for the work they complete tards. How can any of you who it to be any other way. It's all a which columns, letters and/or editorials students in venues only on cam- unlike some organizations on made those comments throw the learning process. stick out in your mind. E-mail us at tay- pus whether it -would be a lec- campus. They attend class like first stone? Until you spend at I think a few lines from a quite ture, concert or a movie. We the rest of us and some of them least a day in our shoes you do popular song sum everything [email protected] and give us your must have different committees have to hold part time jobs so not know how the whole UAO up: "I'm glad I didn't know the to complete Ihe array of events they can have some type of programming process works. I way it all would end, the way it income. On top of all this, they suggestions. If you know the date, author we provide. Furthermore, mov- do not believe that any one of us all would go. Our lives are bet- are required to hold five office came to this University to attack ing events off campus to bars is ter left to change. If I had missed and/or subject of the column, letter to the not an option for us. hours a week. I can guarantee other students. This is supposed the pain, I would have missed editor or editorial, please try to include Second, UAO receives you that there is not one director to be a place where we make approximately $96,000 a year in our office that spends only new friends and at least attempt the dance." that in your e-mail. which we must divide between fivehours there. It is more like 10 to get along with each other. I hope you all have a chance 14 committees and three execu- hours a week. My job as president is to stick to take part in the dance and Fifth, putting together pro- Copyright 6 1099, The BG News, Bowling Green, Ohio. Reprinting of any tive board members. You do the up for my organization. It don't stand on the sidelines and material from Ihis publication without prior permission of The BG News is math. It doesn't leave much for grams is not an easy task. breaks my heart to see students just observe and criticize. And prohibited. any committee. You can com- Putting together a concert at a attacking my directors when the next time you feel the The BG News is an Independent publication founded in 1920 and is pub- pare those numbers to Kent bar, like one writer suggested, they put so much hard work into urgency to criticize UAO, come lished daily during the academic year and weekly during the summer semes- does draw a big crowd, but let's State's programming board each and every event. For those up to the UAO Office on the ter. be realistic. If you just say the which receives over $300,000 for of you that have said something third floor of the Union and join Opinioas expressed in columns and letters to the editor are not necessarily only eight committees. word "bar" on campus, people indecent about UAO Ihe past those of the student body, faculty, University administration or The BG will come running. It doesn't a committee. Become part of the News. Unsigned editorials are the opinion of the Spring 1999 BG News staff. Third, the concert committee few days or encouraged others only receives $2500 for start up take much to get a big crowd. to do the above, why aren't you solution, not Ihe problem. The BG News encourages Its readers to notify the paper of any errors In sto- Sixth, as The News comment- ries or photograph descriptions. costs. A rough figure for the cost joining UAO? How can you of the They Might Be Giants ed in a past editorial, we do not complain about something and jacki Kenny is the outgoing Pres- Decisions made by the Editor-in Chief and the Editorial Board are final. show (with production, artist attract 900 students to every then not do something to fix it? ident of UAO. Letters to News coverage of Koso- character. However, because of tarian rather than economic. UAO is, for the most part, run by Giants have a relatively large fol- vo teach-in missed some the way Ms. Barhite wrote her Moreover, Dr. Forsyth pointed in addition, I do not want this students and should not care. lowing in Toledo and the Toledo article, many people interpreted out that contrary to what many letter to be perceived as a per- This is an event that could have Blade music editor is a huge facts sonal attack on Ms. Barhite, but easily been a success and The my statement as a rebuff of U.S. Americans believe, the NATO Giants fan who most likely involvement. They thought that I action in Kosovo is not unilater- rather as an appeal to her, and News knows it. would go out of his way to pub- I'm writing this letter to was arguing that the U.S. should ally orchestrated by the U.S. The the rest of The News staff, to I question the motivation express my deep disappoint- not engage in Kosovo since it did history professor explained that strive for more objectivity and behind UAO's actions during licize an event at which the ment with the very opinionated not have any economic interests the Western European members precision. this entire fiasco. If UAO was Giants would be playing. The artil le on the Kosovo teach-in by in the region. This interpretation, of NATO play an instrumental looking to put on a concert sole- public announcement of the Brandi B.irhite which appeared however, is absurd and has noth- role in the campaign against Serb Emil Levy ly for the benefit of the student Giants concert in the Blade ing to do with reality. dictator Slobodan Milosevic. In body at BGSU, then the venue in The News last Friday. Senior appeared the same day I Barhite s article is a perfect Another problem that I see fact, Dr. Forsyth emphasized that and ticket prices were sadly mis- History and Spanish received my refund. I do not example of how journalists can with Barhite's article is the fact even famous European left-wing calculated. If UAO was looking plav around with facts and dis- that she misrepresented infor- radicals like Daniel Cohn Bendit, to put on a successful concert, know when the press release tort reality. In her piece on the mation. For example, alter quot- who traditionally opposes any including attendees from off- was issued to the Blade, but the teach-in, Barhite quoted me out ing me out of context, Barhite military intervention, support They Might Be Giants campus such as myself, then the cancellation was a bit premature did nol even bother to inquire NATO's action this time. For publicity surrounding this con- of context, misrepresented infor- fan from Toledo shows in my estimation. I wonder if t mation and led important facts what my major is. Instead, she some mysterious reason, howev- cert was a travesty. displeasure with UAO UAO has or would comment on out. decided to fabricate something er, Barhite failed to mention all of By way of example, I visited the number of calls it received The first problem that I see that would best fit her story. For this very significant information the Giants' website in early with Barhile's piece is that she that purpose, she put me down in her article. I am a Giants fan from Toledo March where the BG concert was from those who saw Ihe quoted me (Hit of context which as an International Business Last, but not least, Barhite left following this debate via the posted as Ihe second stop on the announcement in the Blade who significantly changed the mean- major when in fact I'm double out of her story one very inter- internet site of The BG News. upcoming leg of their never-end- had to be informed that the con- ing of my statement. For exam- majoring in History and Span- esting 'and important speaker, My perception is that The News, ing tour. I immediately called cert was already cancelled. ish. Rado Kotorov. Kotorov, a gradu- apparently run by students, crit- UAO who told me no such con- ple. Barhite did not explain that If UAO wishes to muddy the many students, including some Another example of Ms. ate philosophy student from Bul- icizes UAO, apparently run by cert was officially scheduled but waters by calling into question of The News staff, argued that Barhite's misrepresentation is garia, explained the peculiar and students, for its inability to host there may be something like that American involvement in Koso- her claim that Dr. Forsyth agreed unique circumstances in the the spring concert. It is the announced in the future. The the recent performance of The vo has purely economic and with Dr. Wall. According to her, Balkans. He pointed out that responsibility of a news organi- future to me was approximately News, then that will have to suf- imperialistic motives. This claim both professors came to Ihe con- NATO intervention comes in zation to report the news and to two weeks prior to the concert fice. But the real issue here is not date and I discovered this from a was wh.it spurred my passionate clusion that U.S. economic inter- time to prevent a potential provide editorial comment. If "we're only students, give us a est is the primary motive behind spread of the conflict: a Balkan or the news is accurate and the telephone call 1 placed to UAO to reaction and that's why I said, "If break." Rather, it is the inability anyone can tell me one reason American involvement in Koso- even a European war. comments forthright then the follow up. why the U.S. has economic inter- vo. As far as I remember, Dr. To conclude, I believe that by university status of the target of I certainly understand if this of an organization to complete a ests in Albania, I'll shut up." Forsyth. an expert in contempo- taking my quote out of context, the news or editorial comments was an "in-house" event. But job it set out to do. What 1 meanl was that I do not rary European history, adopted a by misrepresenting information is not relevant. I applaud them given the venue and the ticket quite different position. Accord- and by omitting important facts, for what I consider to be a well- prices, I must presume the intent agree with the notion that Amer- Chris Davis ican involvement in Kosovo has ing to him, U.S. involvement in Barhite gives a rather subjective taken position on this matter. was otherwise. UAO may or an economic and imperialistic Kosovo is altruistic and humani- perspective of the Kosovo teach- They are well aware that the may not know or care that the Toledo Resident f website of the day PEOPLE TPSLCJO www.go2net.com/internel/useless/index.hlml on the street

THEY COME FROM ALL OVER What would you do if you owned the Since we've started our own interactive web- • United Kingdom (3) Milliken Hotel? site for The BG News, we've been able to Swedes have the longest attention find out who visits us most often, and how. span, staying on the website for an aver- The sheer variety of our visitors caught our age of 17 mins. Rob Nupp Stove Schneider attention: Freshman Freshman Aviation Business On campus, besides West Hall, we're "Nothing. I don't "Make it a cathouse. total visits: 1,172 know about it." accessed most from: average daily visits: 167 • Harshman average visit length: two minutes, 51 • Kreisher seconds most popular day: Wednesday • Union • Tech Lab Nick DeSalvo least popular day: monday Freshman • Library Business "Keep it. It's history."

Visited by people in these countries: 148 hits from commercial sites, 12 • Canada (1) from nonprofit organizations, and one • Denmark (1) each from the U.S. military and the • Germany (6) U.S. government. Perhaps they're Miranda Santiago Kari Duorak checking up on us? Junior Sophomore • Greece Secondary Elementary Ed. • Sweden (2) English Ed. "Make it a museum "Open it back up for people to take • Bulgaria (2) most downloaded newspapers: as a hotel. It was tours." • Taiwan March 2 cool-looking." • The Netherlands March 16 • People on the street is intended as an unscientific sample ot the student population Anyone • Austria March 17 desperately hoping lo be m this leature may lind it profitable to nang around the student union • Belgium The NOW section, in general. around, say, seven-ish. But you didn't hear it here events All these campus events and more can be found on the University website: http://events.bgsu.edu/ Friday 4/23/99 mation or to RSVP contact Union foyer. Building steps. information, call 419/372-2719. and morning bagels and OJ will Manny Vadillo at 419/372-2642 Eva Marie Saint Theatre. be provided to participants. 101 Olscamp Hall. 8 p.m. 8 a.m. - 5 p.m. / - 7 p.m. Activities will include volleyball, BYOB "Bring Your Own Sweeney Todd: The 9 p.m. 5th Annual Latino Issues t-shirt tie dying, live entertain- 8 a.m. - 7 p.m. Banana" Demon Barber of Fleet Box City Conference: "Articulating ment, DJ. karaoke and free Box City ticket sales This program is to promote Street Box City, a sleepout to raise Difference Within Identity" prizes! Free t-shirt to the first 200 Box City, a sleepout to raise awareness of the dangers of Book by Hugh Wheeler. Music awareness of homelessness. will The conference will address participants! Purchase your awareness of homelessness will drinking and driving. All you and lyrics by Stephen be held in the field next to the ticket in the Union Oval to ben- Latino issues m education, poli- be held next to the Student have to do is BYOB, bring your Sondheim. From an adaptation Student Services ampitheatre. efit Habitat for Humanity and tics and the arts Conference Services amphitheatre on April own banana, and we will turn it by Christopher Bond. Sweeney, Participants will spend the night proceedings are tree and open 23 Purchase your ticket to ben- into a banana split for free! a barber, is unjustly imprisoned outside in a box they have dec- have lots of fun at Box City! For to the public. Lunch will be efit Habitat for Humanity and Sponsored by Residential Life by a lecherous judge who cov- orated as a house. Boxes, some more information contact served Cost S6 For more infor- have lots of fun at Box Cityl and RA Council. Education ets Sweeney's wife. For ticket decorating items, pizza, pop. agubbe@bgnet.

1 ■ I i ' • " ■ daily : 14 1

■ WEATHER 17 H CROSSWORD, 1 H'" ■ TODAY TOMORROW LH 1 ACROSS 54 Begin to grow 2/ Actress Bmririan ■B \?4 ■B ! ?J ?a Rain. Sunny. T Uireclor spiKe 3/ News services 2B baianceo 4 Vigor 61 Suffer i-i.i ulltkn i.-. .•' " 1' i' M ■ 1 u togeiess sword neanorea* 29 hlrsl-rai«- HIGH: 58 LOW: 52 HIGH: 58 LOW: 42 - •1/ ' 14 Horace work, 63 Pressers 3U StlCk " Poelica bb bankruptcy 31 Managerial SKUI B l«0 147 Today ... showers and thunder- 67 Twilled fabrics 33 uustaronke tooo i b anon iackel 4 bb hinai degree 34 KaSS as time :j It ■ 4ft 1 b Move laboriously ' 1 7 AO-libDer 69 Maintained 40 More til storms likely in the morning 1" 11 19 Holm and /u valuables, 42 Uummy a solecism McKeilen /l Cover crop pditnei '-" '- ' r»j ending by afternoon. High near z\j Israeli riaiu 45 Suppurates •I SAH-luh-SIH-zuhmfi Moshc DOWN si txnausteo ' l>0 50. North wind 10 to 15 mph. 21 buiedu 1 back 53 Out ot order Noun: I : an ungrammalical combi- (relaxed! ■ ■ .'■ 4 16 23 Aciresa bb Oreek peak 2 Ms domoeck nation of words in a sentence; also: a I nornoiKe bb Western triba - >* Chance of rain 60 percent. 26 Donko,a 3 uatcn signt ot b8 Adams ana minor blunder in speech. 2: a breach 4 Black ^y Aner-shuwet Cornelius of etiquette or decorum. * uowilui 5 Hall mc Tonight...clearing. Low in the b Actor Wallacli 59 Centerward M i-oiiowea oraeis 1999 Tribune Meflia Services. Inc lor the answers,1 look on the Example: In Jane Eyre, Jane was ou Urained ot color Ai tights reserved 3D Match up 7 Used purchases 61 Biblical boat web www bgnews com lower 30s. described as "one refined by 3b Notion 8 Louganisor 02 stage signal nature, buc totally unused to 3/ Do cobbling NuilMrtll o4 Live on Tomorrow ... sunny. High in the 3d MISS neignooi 9 Olden days bb tncountered PAGE THREE of The BG NEWS is intended as a society, and a good deal afraid 39 I roop tormation 10 Grand sagas source of non-vital information as well as a of making herself disadvanta- 41 Messes up (a 11 Two-times reprieve from stressful and/or boring daily minuti- low 50s. message) 12 Long period ot ae The material herein has been composed metic- ulously using various means to provide today's geously conspicuous by some 4J Politician time most meaningful and fulfilling nonsense. All words solecism or blunder." Kennedy 13 Begley and All this crazy rain stuff will be 44 Add muscle transcribed here are real; names have been Wynn changed to protect the innocent and the unwitting. 4b I wo words ot Solecism came from the term 18 Playful prankster Complaints, comments, ideas, materials, monetary clearing up, and the tempera- soleikos, which referred to the understanding 22 Consumer gifts, submissions, and other sorts of contributions 4/ Maw mineral advocate Haipn gladly accepted: please deposit in 210 WEST HALL ture will remain pretty stable citizens of Soloi. in ancient 48 Ne er-do-weiis 24 Third-largest in hard copy or Macintosh disk form or email to times. They had notoriously bad 49 Lions inn?. island in tne Mary Beth Murtha at marym@bgnet. bgsu.edu. I'll 60 Intrinsically world probably look at it. Those whose material is worthy and cool. grammar. s^ Stand-in 25 Wild goats will get to see it in print ... such reward. TV GUIDE SECTION (SEE PG. 12 FOR SAT. & SUN. LISTINGS) =»S FRIDAY APRIL 23,1999 THE 1 600 I 6:30 1 7:00 | 7:30 | 8:00 1 8:30 1 9:00 1 9:30 1 10:00 | 10:30 1 11:00 1 11:30 BROADCAST STATION NONTRADITIONAL 1; IW.'.TH Wheel-Fortune Jeopardy' ■ Kids-Darndest Candid Camera Turka live. Low. Lose and Learn" Nash Bridges "Vendetta"' IT Ne*s " Late Show s.

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... page 4 The BG News Friday, April 23, 1999

The Editor-in-Chief, BG Mike Wendling News World &Nation 372-6966 Eye on Milosevic reportedly accepts 'international presence' The Associated Press cussed "the continuation of talks about wide autonomy for Koso- "If it is true, it is at least the first news BELGRADE, Yugoslavia - vo, the possible decrease of Serb President Slobodan Milosevic forces in Kosovo and simultane- acknowledgement by Mr. Milosevic that a mpOed from staff and wire reports has accepted the idea of a Un- ous withdrawal of NATO forces security force is needed there." controlled "international pres- from the Yugoslav borders." Bill Clinton ence" in Kosovo if the NATO President Clinton, asked in President ISUNSCREENI bombing stops and the alliance Washington to comment, said he withdraws troops from had not studied the offer but Plants survive when sun is too bright Yugoslavia's borders, a Russian added, "I suppose that repre- Earlier Thursday, Russian food because of Russia's eco- envoy said Thursday. sents some step forward." Defense Minister Igor Sergeyev nomic problems. WASHINGTON (AP) — Plants may apply a kind of sunscreen said in Moscow that the country when the light gets too bright. It was unclear, however, "If it is true, it is at least the Moscow has been trying to whether such a force would be first acknowledgment by Mr. will keep its nuclear forces on the So concludes a new study that tracked how shining excess light "highest level" of combat readi- mediate a political settlement for on part of a shade-loving plant triggered a warning for still-shaded armed and under what guide- Milosevic that a security force is lines it would operate. NATO needed there," Clinton said. ness because of the NATO Kosovo, though it has yet to offer leaves to prepare for sunburn. airstrikes. , Yes, leaves can get the plant equivalent of a human sunburn. has insisted on an armed pres- Before departing for Moscow, any concrete suggestions on how ence in Kosovo to enforce any A top official at the military's All plants need some light to live; it is how they make energy, Chernomyrdin said that what to implement a peace that would peace agreement. General Staff, Col. Gen. Valery through a process called photosynthesis. But too much light is dan- kind of international force it will Manilov, was quoted by the satisfy both Belgrade and NATO. gerous because it actually slows photosynthesis, allowing the accu- Milosevic has so far rejected be or from which countries it Interfax news agency as saying The speaker of the lower mulation of unstable molecules that damage leaves. NATO demands to withdraw his would be assembled had not yet Russia may begin supplying Geneticist Stanislaw Karpinski of the Swedish University of Agri- troops from Kosovo and grant been discussed. house of Russia's parliament, cultural Sciences set out to determine how plants could protect autonomy to the ethnic Albanian A statement from Milosevic's weapons to Yugoslavia if NATO Gennady Seleznyov, said Thurs- sends in ground troops. themselves. majority there. office, however, made no men- day there is growing pressure for Following a daylong meeting President Boris Yeltsin, how- He exposed one-third of the leaves of Arabidopsis to high-inten- tion of any international force. It Russia to send military aid to sity light. Arabidopsis is a shade-loving plant with petite white flow- with Milosevic, former Russian also gave no indication the ever, has insisted that Russia help Yugoslavia. ers that is a favorite study specimen of plant geneticists. Premier Viktor Chernomyrdin Yugoslav leader had softened his would not intervene militarily, told reporters the two "consid- hard-line stance. despite its anger over NATO's Just one advanced Russian ered conditions for the return of It said Milosevic and Cher- actions. And NATO has so far anti-aircraft missile system the refugees" and allowing inter- denied plans to send ground Cheaper health insurance for self-employed nomyrdin "condemned the would enable the Yugoslav mili- WASHINGTON (AP) — Cheaper health care would be available national aid agencies into the aggression of NATO" and said it troops to Yugoslavia. tary to shoot down dozens of to millions of uninsured Americans under legislation aimed at giving province. must be stopped immediately. Sergeyev has said Russia small companies the same benefits as their Fortune 500 counterparts. "We considered the possibility The statement added that could beef up combat units NATO planes and halt the air The proposal is designed to let the self-employed and small-busi- of an international presence led Yugoslavia and Russia were because of the Kosovo crisis, but attacks, Seleznyov claimed. by the U.N. in which Russia ness owners join together to form health plans, boosting their buying committed to "jointly work for a it remains unclear whether the First Deputy Foreign Minister would take part. Those are the peaceful resolution of the prob- government will find the cash to power and trimming costs. Alexander Avdeyev reiterated "I don't see why my company should be any different from the basic principles we agreed lems in Kosovo, and that can be do so. The military has been cut the Kremlin's refusal to provide federal government or Ford Motor Corp.," said Sallie Buben, who upon," Chernomyrdin said. achieved only through political back in recent years and is short owns two Washington, D.C. restaurants and employs about 140 peo- He added that they also dis- means." of everything from weapons to military aid to Yugoslavia. ple. "As a small-business owner, I can't afford to give all my employ- Advertise ees insurance. I lose employees because I can't pay them benefits." Summer and Fall applications for in the About 70 percent of the nation's restaurants are small businesses. Typically, small-business owners pay $4,342 per employee for a The BG News staff are now available BG News family plan, the NFIB said. The bill's sponsors aim to reduce costs to push the figure closer to what Fortune 500 companies pay, an esti- in 210 West Hall See what's new mated $3,521. in the news!! Dirt Devil

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*s i. Friday, April 23, 1999 The BG News page 5 NATO jets destroy Milosevic's home in airstrikes Despite concerns, U.S. keeps The Associated Press w. sample of smallpox vims for BELGRADE, Yugoslavia- t- ■ Striking directly against Slobo- K- ■ . dan Milosevic for the first time, 1 future developements NATO destroyed the luxurious mansion that serves as the The Associated Press decision be reviewed. Yugoslav president's main resi- • "Four years ago when this 1 WASHINGTON — Defying was last considered, the threat dence in a pre-^awn missile appeals from scores of nation*, , attack onThursday. of bioterrorism was not nearly ^^^J President Clinton has decided as defined," the administration Russia, meanwhile, continued to retain America's stock of the its diplomatic efforts with special official said. ;J '---T^ffl' deadly smallpox virus, the Announcing Clinton's deci- envoy and former prime minis- i White House said today. ter Viktor Chernomyrdin hold- uM 1* m * sion, National Security Council Clinton concluded that the spokesman Mike Hammer ing talks with Milosevic in Bel- virus samples must be main- grade. ^k said, "The president has decid- w ;M li' ill P tained to develop new drugs ed to seek a delay in the As allied leaders gathered in 1 and vaccines to treat or prevent destruction of declared small- Washington for a 50-year alliance the disease, which was eradi- lifl M pox stocks." Russia also is anniversary summit, NATO's cated around the world in 1980 opposed to their destruction. wallop delivered a graphic mes- i*v , through an inoculation effort. sage to Belgrade that it remains fi Bioterrorism experts have II I The United States and Rus- •■ &m said in recent months they resolved to crush Milosevic's * / sia are the only two nations believe the virus has been dis- forces if he won't pull them out ■ l! with known smallpox stocks, Associated Press Photo of Kosovo and commit to peace but the administration fears it tributed to spots in Russia beyond the known laborato- in' the embattled province. The remains of one of the Belgrade residences of Yugoslav President, Slobodan Milosevic, could have fallen into other Milosevic and his family were hands, raising the threat of ries, perhaps in places with which was struck In a pre-dawn NATO attack, Thursday. Milosevic and his family were less effective security controls. not home during the attack, not Inside at the time of the bombing. biolerrorism. Smallpox is high- * ■ according to state officials; he has ly contagious and kills about That information originates at least one other residence in the British Foreign Secretary Robin soot dirtied arches where elegant ed they are not trying to kill the 20 percent of those afflicted. with a former high Soviet capital. NATO says that since the Cook said in Washington. "Our windows once stood, and one Yugoslav leader. U.S. law bans "No one else is supposed to research official, Ken Alibek, bombing campaign began March military campaign is proving side had a gaping hole. assassination attempts on other have it," a senior administra- who defected to the United 24, Milosevic has spent each effective." "NATO committed a criminal countries' leaders but no prohibi- tion official said. "We don't States in 1992 and testified night in a different bunker. Missiles also targeted act without precedence — an tion exists for hitting facilities — know who else might have it. before Congress last May. As refugees continued to Yugoslavia's second-largest city, assassination attempt against the which may also be a leader's res- But the virus stores very easily Alibek's information has been stream out of Kosovo, where Novi Sad, in a rare daytime president of a sovereign stale," idence — lhal are considered in freezers so it could be else- verified by others, according to hundreds of thousands of ethnic attack. said Goran Malic, a government command and control centers. where. We don't know what smallpox experts who spoke at Albanians remained displaced But the most startling strike minister. The NATO attack Thursday has happened in the last 20 a recent bioterrorism confer- from their homes, NATO jets was the one before 4 a.m. that NATO and other Western offi- signaled a new, more personal years ... who might still have ence sponsored by Johns Hop- ripped into the white two-story kins University. rained dozens of missiles on the cials called Ihe building a presi- phase in its military campaign the virus and may not be mansion in Belgrade's Dedinje dential command post and legit- A study released last month Pristina area in what the against Yugoslavia, coming one telling anyone that they have Yugoslav state news agency Tan- district where Milosevic some- imate military target. it." by experts at the National day after missiles slammed into a jug called the fiercest daytime times lives. "Milosevic himself is not a tar- "It could reemerge as a ter- Academy of Science's Institute attack there yet. Tree limbs, pieces of concrete, get," said White House Belgrade high-rise that housed rorist threat," said the official, of Medicine recommended "NATO cannot permit a shards of glass and other debris spokesman Joe Lockharl. "The Milosevic's governing party and who insisted on anonymity- "It that the surviving laboratory rebirth of fascism in Europe" a carpeted the columned man- command and control center is." a radio and TV station owned bv could reemerge as an accident specimens of smallpox be kept half-century after the Holocaust, sion's grounds. Streaks of black American officials have insist- his daughter. from a laboratory that doesn't alive as a safety net in case the know it has it. It could start disease breaks out again. uTHRffifflrMffiffifflu^^ spreading very quickly from The study warned that with that." much of the world's popula- American Heart The World Health Organiza- tion no longer protected by Away from Bowling Green? tion recommended in 1996 that inoculation against smallpox, the U.S. and Russian laborato- the virus could pose a serious ry caches be destroyed in June. threat. Most Americans below Stay in touch A stroke can The United States and scores of 30 have never had the inocula- be a mind- other nations agreed that the tion, and remaining smallpox www.bgnews.com stocks should be destroyed. vaccination stocks could treat blowing thing But Clinton ordered that the only about 6 million people. ffiffirjfjrjfjfflfjf^^ m mmmmmwmmmmmwmmMmti

The Academic Affairs Committee would like to thank all the Graduate Student Senators and Executive Committee members for their hard work and perseverance during the 1998-1999 academic year.

Senate Senators Executive Aaron Asmundon Jcrrid Freeman Matt Ondrejko Committee Emre Aydinceren David Haus Sarah Otten Reema Bansal Tanya Hedges Doreen Piano Bill Arnold Eric J. Baron Shalu Bhojwani Hoyt Susan Pozzanghera Kevin Bailey Stefoni Bavin Brian Kern Norman Preston Stefoni Bavin Benjamin Bolanos Kevin Konecny Donald Pryor Renee Borns Candy Bonnett Judson Laipply Gordon Rickets Candy Bonnett Chris Bradley Luis Lima Lyndell Robinson Deb Boyce Mary Jo Lodge Tom Ruggiero Alii Briggs Christopher Butler Marcus Chibucos Christopher Lynch Lilliam I. Santiago Joe Calizo Mike McMullan Diane Conway Christine Sauer Mary Farmer David Miller Linora P. D'souza Elizabeth Sirkin Rich Hughes Rcna Murphy Melissa Donaho Kari Stonehouse Kevin Konecny Brian Okstad Jill-Anne Fowler Heidi Thibodeau Mary Jo Lodge Siusai Tse Bonike Odegbami Lori Tucker Donald E. Pryor Ahniwake Webb Robert Smith Sherri Woods Ron Taylor

We make a living by what we get, but we make a life by what we give. -- Sir Winston Churchill - \

■

• . . . . - . . ■ page 6 The BG News Friday, April 23, 1999 2 bombs found, police believe killers planned to blow up school The Associated Press which cited unidentified sources. Fourteen people remained ~ hospitalized, eight in critical or i \ Davis said he could not com- serious condition. 1 LITTLETON, Colo. — The ment on the note. Meanwhile, crews used two gunmen in the Columbine Eric Harris, 18, and Dylan Kle- High massacre were planning to bomb-sniffing dogs as they care- bold, 17, armed with sawed-off fully picked through thousands blow up their school and proba- shotguns, a semiautomatic rifle, of backpacks, briefcases and bly had help from others, investi- a pistol and homemade bombs boxes strewn across the carpets, gators said Thursday after dis- stuffed with nails and shotgun classrooms and hallways. Inves- covering two powerful bombs in shells, killed 12 students and one N 1 tigators are also working to trace teacher Tuesday before taking the kitchen that had been built the weapons to determine how their own lives. from propane tanks. the teen-agers got them. 4 i* The two bombs found Thurs- "These subjects were not only Inside the heavily damaged day were attached to propane on a killing rampage, but they school, officers began collecting tanks similar to those on back- were going to destroy the hundreds of pieces of evidence, yard barbecue grills. Nails and \, school," Sheriff John Stone said. including carpet, fragments of BBs had been taped to the tanks "They were going to burn the windows, ceiling tiles and walls \ ! to create shrapnel. school up." and shrapnel. "Twenty pounds of propane "We have a very big crime can create quite an extensive • ' A- r The discovery of the two 35- scene and so much evidence to gallon propane tanks heightened amount of damage," Davis said. catalog, it will take days to col- 1 suspicions that the two killers \J District Attorney Dave lect it," Davis said. Associated Press Photo had help from other people, Thomas said: "No one saw them Despite intermittent, heavy President Clinton visits with students at T.C. Williams High School in Alexandria, Va., Thursday to either with building the 32 carry it into the school and peo- snow, dozens of people left bou- discuss the Littleton, Colo., school tragedy and to hear students' concerns about school vio- bombs discovered so far or get- ple did see them enter. So we lence. ting them into the high school. quets, stuffed animals, cards and have to explore how that device balloons in the school colors of and exits, Stone said. The attack inspired an appar- other Colorado districts since the "It's a feeling from our inves- got into the school." ent copycat act by teen-agers on attack for fear they could be used blue and white at a makeshift Officials said proms and grad- tigators that the chances are very, Authorities had already been memorial in a park near the uations will go on as scheduled. Wednesday, although there were to hide weapons. very good that we have more looking into the possibility of school. The mementos were no weapons involved. Hour teens Classmates said that Harris than two people involved," sher- additional suspects because of piled 2 feet deep by early Thurs- Columbine's prom look place were charged with trespassing in iff's spokesman Steve Davis said. and Klebold were part of an out- the amount of ammunition and day. earlier this month, and gradua- Colorado Springs after arriving explosives left behind. cast group called the Trenchcoat CNN reported that a note left Columbine will be closed at school in trench coats and tion is scheduled for early Mav, Mafia and that they wore black by one of the gunmen was a sui- "It's drawing suspicion out indefinitely. Other schools in the masks. though officials did not say and spoke German to each other. cide note that indicated the two here that they would have time district reopened Thursday amid whether that will go on as sched- teen-agers acted alone. "This is to put as much ordnance in that tight security. Officers and school Trench coats like the ones They believe the gunmen timed uled. Students will finish out the the way we want to go out," the school as they did without some staff members plan "sweeps" worn by the two gunmen have the attack (or Adolf Hitler's note said, according to CNN, help," the sheriff said. and greater security at entrances ve.ir ,il other schools. been banned in Denver and two birthday. Ohio farmers push for new money maker: legalized hemp crop The Associated Press "Everyone thinks you're talk- urged an end to a federal ban on chance it will be legalized in against legalizing hemp because plants. Police rely on pictures ing wacky tobacky. and it's not industrial uses of hemp, and the Ohio anytime soon," kit Fogel, it could send the wrong message, taken from aircraft to detect mar- legislative director for the Ohio calling the idea a "very slippery TOLEDO — With com and the same thing at all," said Joe Minnesota Senate last month ijuana fields. Farmers Union, said Thursday. slope." soybean prices still lagging, Hertcl, a farmer in northwest passed a bill aimed at permitting Hemp production was legal- some Ohio farmers would like to Ohio's Van Wcrl County. experimental hemp production. The union supports studies of The Drug Enforcement ized in Canada for the 1998 see commercial hemp produc- The Hawaii House has approved hemp and wants to know if it can Administration and the While Hemp —- used for oil and pro- growing season. Farmers there tion legalized to give them a 10-acre test crop. be beneficial, hut it's loo early to House's Office of National Drug tein products as well as for fiber must undergo a police check, another way to make money. support legalization, he added. Control Policy have said that — is grown in more than 20 But there is little support for and government health officials Hemp is the non-hallucino- permitting hemp farming would countries for a variety of prod- legalizing hemp production in "We're moving cautious," monitor the crop to make sure it genic cousin of marijuana and Ohio among the state's elected send the wrong signal to young ucts, including salad dressing, Fogel said. contains only traces of the hallu- can be used in cosmetics, beer, face cream, rope and clothes. leaders. people. They also worry that plastics and paper, supporters U.S. .Sen. Mike DeWine, R- marijuana farmers could hide cinogenic compound found in say. Montana and Virginia have "I don't think there's any Ohio, told The Blade he is their crops with industrial hemp marijuana.

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- - > . - _ .. page 8 The BG News Friday, April 23, 1999 After several complaints, Jamaican protests end after leader softens tax

neighbors face parents asking The Associated Press increase in gas prices. He said he hoped the committee could KINGSTON, Jamaica make recommendations in why kids were kept inside home Schools and businesses days, enabling a Cabinet deci- reopened Thursday after the sion Monday. The Associated Press government indicated it would The process was widely seen "Some parts of the back down from proposed tax as a way to end the protests, hikes that sparked deadly riots, VANDALIA, Ohio — Edward home were neat and and officials hinted that the pro- i ^V^. L ^i^B and Lucinda Sizemore saw some threatening Jamaica's tourist posed taxes would be scrapped. industry. familiar faces when they walked clean, other parts "I think we underestimated If RfSI into the .courtroom — their not so neat and Flights and cruises to the the nature of the irritation it island were canceled due to neighbors. would cause," said Sen. Maxine clean. In the living protests that killed six people, Shelly Cales said she came to Henry-Wilson, a government room, it was very injured dozens and led to more the pretrial hearing in Vandalia spokeswoman. than 150 arrests. Municipal Court on Wednesday sparse furnishings." But Arthur Williams, deputy Thursday in Kingston, where hoping the Sizemores would Sgt. Charles Turner leader of the opposition Jamaica VFMBM mobs had blocked traffic for explain why their four children Montgomery County sberrif Labor Party, said it would con- days, a few unmanned road- were banned from leaving their tinue to pressure the govern- EfoSJPS . i|H blocks remained and police ment with another protest Wgfti&^^5gj2?M home and kept out of school for The 17-year-old, Eddie Size- patrolled the streets. American years. planned for Sunday. Party more Jr., told the Dayton Daily Airlines said it would restore ieader Edward Seaga said it "I want to hear their News his parents disciplined service Friday to Monlego Bay Associated Press Photo answers," said Cales, 45. "I want was unrealistic to expect the him harshly . sometimes and and Saturday to Kingston. committee "to find a couple of them to be able to tell us why." often barred him from eating and Prime Minister P.J. Patterson Armed private security guards stand outside the burned-out . Meanwhile, an investigator billion dollars" in a couple of drinking. met with members of a commit- days. Wingloon Wholesale store, damaged by riots, as an said authorities found no signs Edward Sizemore declired to tee he appointed Wednesday to employee salvages what she can from the ashes Thursday. of child abuse when they entered "I have a feeling that this is comment after the pretrial hear- seek alternatives to last" week's another bit of playing for time Life went back to normal after the government indicated the home of Edward and Lucin- ing. proposal of $100 million in new in the hope that the situation it would back down from proposed tax hikes. da Sizemore. Parts of the house His attorney, Frank Malocu, taxes, including a 30 percent will go away," he said. were in disarray, said Mont- said Sizemore has visited the gomery County sheriff's Sgt. children since they were taken Charles Turner said. from the home but misses the "Some parts of the home were constant contact. Greenspan cautions countries of U.S. dollar neat and clean, other parts not so "The man is devastated," Mal- The Associated Press nothing, you will end up with Slates could expect to benefit neat and so clean," Turner said. ocu said. "This is a very tough nothing." "Dollarization offers a way from greater trade links because "In the living room, it was very situation for him. My under- WASHINGTON Any The officials testified before out of this cycle of devaluation U.S. exporters would not have to sparse furnishings." standing is ... there's a significant nation considering adopting the two Senate Banking subcommit- and economic contraction," be concerned about sudden The Sizemores have pleaded bond between him and his chil- U.S. dollar as its currency should tees interested in how the admin- Mack said. "It would give changes in exchange rates hurl- innocent to misdemeanor dren." realize such a step would not emerging markets long-term istration and the Fed view cur- ing sales. charges of non-support of a Malocu declined to comment solve its economic woes, Federal rency proposals under consider- price stability, which is a key The United Slates would face dependent. on the allegations against his Reserve Chairman Alan ation in Latin America. ingredient to rising standards of Authorities took the children, client. Mrs. Sizemore's attorney, Greenspan and a top Clinton Argentina actively is studying living." risks, particularly if a Latin ages 17, 11, 8 and 4, from their Bruce Wagner, declined to com- administration official told Con- the possibility of dropping its But Summers said switching American country was experi- suburban Dayton home Jan. 29 ment. gress on Thursday. currency in favor of the dollar, a current is a "momentous deci- encing economic hard times and and placed them in the care of an In response to a question, The move would offer eco- process known as "dollariza- sion" with potential benefits and politicians decided to blame U.S. aunt. The oldest child said he Turner said there was no indica- nomic gains, both for the foreign tion." Mexico and other Latin costs that must be studied "with monetary authorities rather than had sent a letter to another rela- tion the treatment of the children nation and the United States, but American nations have a very careful eye." domestic policies, Summers said. tive, asking for help. was tied to any religious beliefs. also potential pitfalls without the expressed some interest in the The United States does not With the move to the U.S. dol- Neighbors said the Sizemores "I just think this was the way necessary economic reforms, idea. have the power to block a nation lar, a country loses control over moved into their neighborhood the parents tried to raise their said Greenspan and Lawrence Sen. Connie Mack, R-Fla., said from adopting the dollar as its using its own monetary policy — about five years ago, but the chil- children," he said. Summers, the deputy Treasury he saw benefits for countries in currency. But Summers said the changing interest rates — to dren were seen outside only a Neighbors said they reported secretary. Latin American, where many administration hopes any coun- few times. Three of the children their concerns to authorities "There is no substitute for nations have been forced to try considering that step would manage economic conditions. speak broken English. many times. sound policies," Greenspan said. endure dramatic devaluations of consult extensively with U.S. Rates are lowered during slow "I don't care what type of (cur- their currencies. That has led to authorities. times or raised if growth is too Game on. rency) regime you have, if you rampant in Hal ion and wiped out If Argentina or other countries quick and inflation becomes a the savings of millions of work- acted. Summers said the United problem. Bowling Green's most comprehensive sports coverage. Every try to create something out of weehdaylnTheBQHews. 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The Associated l'rcss edged was installed in the plant ulinum toxin," he said. to make weapons for germ war- Butler said in a letter released fare. UAURA, Iraq — Iraq on last month that 40 major pieces, Thursday accused U.N. disarma- But the inspectors "did not originally imported for the pro- ment experts of damaging its only destroy those parts but have duction of foot-and-mouth dis- main livestock vaccine plant by disabled the whole factory," ease vaccine, had been left intact destroying equipment during a Sinan Abdul-Hassan of Iraq's and could be put back to work. National Monitoring Directorate search related to biological The UN's Food and Agricul- weapons. told The Associated Press. ture Organization reported last The directorate coordinated The accusation by plant direc- month that at least 1 million farm U.N. disarmament activities in tor Muntasir al-Ani disputes animals in Iraq have been crip- the country. claims by chief U.N. weapons pled by a foot-and-mouth epi- inspector Richard Butler that the Al-Ani, the plant director, said demic and at least 400,000 have died because of a lack of vac- factory is still capable of produc- the inspectors spared some 40 cines. ing the vaccines. pieces of equipment but also cemented and chopped off the Under the cease-fire terms The government took foreign factory's air-handling system, ending the 1991 Persian Gulf media representatives on a guid- without which it will be impossi- War, Iraq must rid itself of chem- ed tour Thursday of the plant in ble to start production. He said ical, biological and nuclear I Mm.i 12 miles south of Bagh- 28 pieces of equipment were dis- weapons as well as its long- dad. Entangled pieces of mantled, but he did not give range missiles. The disarmament destroyed equipment and small details. is a key condition to the lifting of heaps of scrap dotted the sprawl- In New York, Ewen Buchanan, U.N. trade sanctions imposed on ing facility. spokesman for the U.N. Special Iraq for its 1990 invasion of Ventilation pipes and sluices Commission, which Butler Kuwait. were chopped off at several heads, insisted Thursday that The inspectors left Iraq shortly places. One autoclave, in the inspectors had done the right before the United States and shape of a circular container for thing. Britain launched the Dec. 16-19 Associated Press Photo sterilizing and heating, was left "The reason why we airslrikes in response to what intact while another in an adja- destroyed it was because the they said was Iraqi provocation. A security guard of an animal vaccine factory, Haj Salim Imnaty, inspects dismantled equipment, cent room was cut to pieces, Iraqis admitted themselves that Meanwhile, U.S. warplanes in Dauta, Thursday. U.N. weapons inspectors shut down the factory, claiming that the facili- cent room was cut to pieces. they had indeed turned the place bombed Iraqi air defense sites in ty could be used to produce biological weapons. Iraqi officials claimed it only produced ani- The U.N. inspectors had raid- into a biological weapons factory the northern no-fly zone Thurs- mal vaccines. ed the plant in 1996 to dismantle producing the deadly agent bot- day after being threatened by equipment (hat Iraq acknowl- ulinum toxin," he said. anti-aircraft fire, the U.S. military edged was installed in the plant Butler said in a letter released said. Iraq said one civilian was to make weapons for germ war- last month that 40 major pieces. killed. What's going on out there? Face it. Things aren't making sense. Keep up on state, national and international events with the World and Nation section. Crossword, word of the day, weather, and sheer absurdity. Every weekday, Page Threfe, in The BG News. Monday through Friday in Th« BG N«w*. BUCKEYE SELF - STORAGE Near Campus Low Rates zC 33 Open 24 Hours Summer Leases Clean Many Sizes Don't Make Extra Work You are invited: Leave Your "Things"! .fcJL* Dear BGSU Students

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■ ...... page 10 The BG News Friday, April 23, 1999' Survivors of sexual assaults receive courage awards ( ourlhouse. One of the winners I lardeman could no longer han- uation and turning it into some- Chapman said. well. They are hoping that bv By WENDY SUTO is a University staff member. dle the situation so he plea-bar- thing positive is one important Those who were nominated having this ceremony, others The BC .Wn'.v Julie Broadwell, the Sexual gained and now has to register step to successful living. (or an award were first contacted who were once victimized may some day have the courage to tell Neda Hardeman, an ex-resi- Assault Awareness For Empow- himself as a sex offender. "Taking bad things that hap- to make sure they were okay dent of BC, did not know she erment coordinator, said the A four-member selection com- pen in our lives and finding with receiving the award. their story if they have never would receive an award lor her award is given for excellence in mittee chooses who will receive ways to cope with them that "We made sure we weren't spoken about it before. courage lasl \ eai promoting understanding and the award among the applicants. involves our being able to grow going to x the person by giving "It is to promote understand- The award was given for her education about sexual assault Applications were sent out to personally and help others is one them this award," Vickio said. ing regarding sexual assault,' courage in taking her ex-hus- crimes. several offices at the University of the keys to living successful- "We made sure they were fully she said. "It is a crime that is still band's brother to court when he "These people are not being and the city to those who have ly," he said. aware of and in agreement with very much hidden in society and raped her three years ago. The honored for being victims," she contact with victims of sexual Hardeman was very flattered having certain information from it doesn't do us any good to keep Neda Award, named after said. "They are being honored assault. Broadwell, Craig Vickio, to receive the award. She didn't their past shared in public." that hidden." Hardeman, was given in 1998. for taking that victimization and a clinical psychologist at the feel like she did anything special. Hardeman said after she was Hardeman said she is a com- Friday, seven awards will be moving past that and creating BCSU Counseling Center, BGPD "I tell like it recognized those raped, her then-husband didn't pletely different person from the given to other survivors of sexu- some positive change from that." detective Bryan Chapman and who stood up for their rights," believe her until-seeing the bruis- lime of the incident, and is ■ al assault and to those who assist Hardeman look her assailant Audra Klotz, a victim coordina- she said. "It surprised me that es. She had no reason to believe happy something good has come survivors and educate the public to court, and because he pleaded tor at the Wood County Prosecu- not a lot of women take their her husband's brother would out of something tragic. She about sexual assaults-such as guilty the first time, he received tor's Office, are the members of assailant to court." violate her rights in any way. encourages other survivors to practitioners, medical profes- 10 to 25 years in prison. Unfortu- the committee. Chapman said the people "I trusted him, and when he speak out against what hap- sionals, law enforcement officers nately, the judge forgot to tell the Vickio became involved when deserve recognition because it violated my rights, 1 was pened to them. ■ and counselors. man it was a non-probationary Broadwell called asking him to gives ^ ictims an opportunity to scared," she said. "I never would "I support them 100 percent," The award ceremony will be offense, so the man who raped be on the committee. Vickio has see that they can overcome sexu- have thought he would have she said. "They will have to be held at 11:30 a.m. in the commis- her appealed the case and it been actively involved with pro- al assault. done that to me." strong and believe in themselves sioner's hearing room on the eventually went to the Supreme grams dealing with sexual "It shows survivors doing Sexual assault is still hidden and know they will be much fifth floor ol the Wood County Court where he won. Finally, assaults. He said taking a bad sit- things in a positive manner," in society, according to Broad- stronger afterwards." HOTEL. Continued from page one. future. bar is an idea Maurer has had, the building," she said. was to plan a battered women's teaching situation." "One key in historic restora- but that would take millions of The alleyway next to what is shelter on a brownfield (formerly "The project may see tangible The hotel's most famous tion is to retain the original fabric dollars," Trsek said. "There's still now Cosmo's Coffee shop was industrial) site in Toledo. That results," said Johnson, a part- and feeling of the building," she a dirt floor down then'.' originally an entrance to a horse plan changed, however, when guests were Clark Cable and time instructor and field services Ernest I lemingway, who came to said. The marble that was sup- livery. Trsek imagines that area she took a course in preservation coordinator for the Ohio Historic Bowling Green to participate in I ler diagrams retain the origi- posed to be used for the actual as a boardwalk. and kept noticing how empty Wood County's claim to fame at nal doorways and staircases ol bar of the men's club is still in the The hotel has fallen into Bowling Green's most historic Preservation Office. "This project tin1 time - pheasant hunting. the building, but modify room basement, in its original crates. steady disrepair since its closing building is. has the potential to be a real Trsek found that Cable stayed usage to fit modern building In the recent sale of the building, In the 1970s, the owners at the The building is a classic exam- boon to the Bowling Green com- in room 59, the best room m the i odes and standards. the University retained rights to lime held a party in the upper ple of the Second Renaissance munity as a whole — you rarely floors. For that event, the hotel style, a style typical of the late Millikin, right next to the corner Rehabilitation ol the property the marble, as well as to a large see student projects having that parlor on the second floor. will be helped by the large quan- portion of stained glass in the underwent a week of cleaning. Victorian period, from 1890-1920. kind of effect." Trsek also found an odd tity of raw materials in the third floor dining room. Other than that, however, the "It has all the characteristics of specter ol death threading hotel's basement. The materials "The stained glass will go into upper floors have remained the Second Renaissance style, Trsek has translated her expe- through the Hotel's history. Two were supposed to be used in the new Union," Trsek said. nearly untouched for over 40 which is really rare," Trsek said. rience with the Millikin to a job people have died in the Mil- construction of a men's club, an Despite being the first build- years. The building is part of Wood with a construction firm after lion's elevator shall, and the idea which the original Mrs. Mil- ing in BCi to have electric power, "There's been some vandal- County's Historic District, which graduation, doing exactly the original Mr. Millikin came back likin nixed. Trsek noted that the architecture ism and a lot of birds flying is on the National Register of same thing she did with BG's to the building from oil explo- Yet even a century later, the of the building allows a lot of through several broken windows I listoric Places, but would easily cornerstone building. ration in Mexico to die in his idea of a bar in the basement of natural light into the interior. on the third floor," Trsek said. stand alone on the Register, she own hotel. the hotel is still being kicked "There's an atrium on the first The building has become a said. "I'm happy to see an end to Trsek's historical research iv.is around. floor of the hotel, and this creates favorite haunt of pigeons. Trsek's advisor, Maura John- the project, but I love this build- vital to her plans lor the Hotel's "Turning the basement into a a light well through the center of Trsek's original senior projet t son, called the project "an ideal ing," she said.

Summer and Fall appli- American Heart cations for BG News JOIN Association staff are now available in 210 West Hall. FIRM. EXERCISE Know Someone Who Is Graduating? 5th Annual Latino Issues Conference "Articulating Difference Within Identity" Send them a farewell or good luck message in Friday, April 23, 1999 one of the last issues of The BG News for the Bowling Green State University 98/99 school year. Show your friends, roommates, We believe input from different perspectives is the key to approaching the multitude of issues surrounding and employees how special they are. Let them Latinos in the USA and highly value the contribution of non-Latinos for sharing their thoughts with us. We see it in print! arc pleased with what wc have accomplished so far, but realize this is just the beginning. -Latino Issues Conference Committee

Continental Breakfast Session III: Latinos in Education *t 8:00-8:50 a.m. 1:15-2:30 p.m. C(mpaiwations lOlBOlscampHall Moderator: Dr. Manuel Gucrra, Professor Master of Ceremony: Jason Brewer The University of Toledo We're Going Student Perspective: Marcos Popovich, BGSU To Miss You! Session I: "Where Ami?" Love, Lisa & Nicole 9:00-9:50 a.m. 1. Catherine Hernandez, BGSU Opening Remarks: "Babies and Books " 2x2 = $20.00 Dr. Rolando Andrade, Associate Professor, Ethnic Studies 2. Dr. Larry Lafontaine, Assistant Professor with picture provided by you! Bowling Green State University The Ohio State University (Actual Size) Keynote Speaker: "Education For and By Lesbian and Gay Dr. Juan Andrade, Jr., Director, Latinos/as: Scholarly Professional and Student United States Hispanic Leadership Institute, Perspectives" Chicago, Illinois 3. Adrian Bautista, Graduate Student. BGSU "Panethnic Identity on Predominantly White Session II: Latinos in Politics Campuses" 10:00-11:15 a.m. Roses ar6 red, Session IV: Latinos in the Arts 2:45-4:00 p.m. Violets are blue, 1x3 = $15.00 Moderator: Dr. Federico Chalupa, Associate Professor, My heart will always (Actual Size) Romance Languages, Moderator: Betina Shuford, Interim Director belong to you! Bowling Green State University Center for Multicultural & Student Perspective: Tanya Wcimert, BGSU Academic Initiatives, Happy Graduation "A Gringo's View" Bowling Green State University Mike! 1. Arturo Castro, BGSU, "Juana's Opinion Never Counted" Student Perspective: Michelle Gutiertez, BGSU Love always, Angie "Searching for Meaning " 2. Collen Coughlin, BGSU. 1. Astrid Bayer, BGSU "Celia Cruz: Reina Rumba" "Love in the Borderlands Immigration" 2. Dr. Rane Arroyo, Associate Professor, The BG Hews Publishes Daily 3. Juan Sarabia, Farm lutbor Organizing Committee. The University of Toledo, "Sons Without Fathers, "Politics at the Grassroots " Through Tuesday, May 4 Daughters Without Mothers: Sexual Orientation & Deadline: 4:00 p.m., 2 days prior to run date the Labor or Memory" Lunch: We have a variety of styles & borders to choose from. 3. Dr. Carmen Flys, Professor, 11:30 a.m.-1:00 p.m. Brins a picture to make the message really stand out. University ofAcala de Henares, Spain, lOlBOlscampHall Come to 204 West Hall to place your ad! Or call 372- "Aesthetics Strategies of Writers: Anaya, 6977 for more information. the Shaman Storyteller" It's Bursarable!

» Friday, April 23, 1999 The BG News page H STUDENT

Continued from page one. lobby of the hotel was converted "We found out when the Sen- dent of the Downtown Business "The family had started con- into a store." tinel-Tribune called us for com- "Maurer treated us fine, and Association, said now possible struction, had marble from Italy like we were making much The hotel's ground floor has ment," said Judy Brown. Nader he probably even wanted us to uses for the second and third rut and shipped," Waddle said. money off of the building at all," been primarily a retail area ever found out about the sale in a sim- stay," Dick Brown said. "This floors include office and apart- Under the sale agreement, the Waddle said. since. For several years the ilar manner, but both the Browns location will work out better for ment space. slabs, appraised at a total of The property was given to the lobby was site of the Millikin and Nader said there were no us, though." "Of course, projects like this $100,000, remain the property of University by the Nader family, Antique Mall, which moved to a hard feelings towards any of the Since March, the hotel's lobby can change overnight. Nothing descendants of the Millikins, new location on Clough Street parties involved. has been occupied by the Lobby is definite," Kilpatrick said. the University for 18 months. who built the hotel in the 1890s. earlier this year. "We were a little disappoint- Emporium, a vintage clothing "The DBA is pleased with the The slabs are too large and "It was the premier hotel in Co-owners Judy and Dick ed," Nader said. "When you outlet. The Emporium is owned preliminary plans." heavy to move out of the base- the area, complete with a ball- Brown said the move had little to give somebody something nice by BGSU graduate Jane Shock. Kilpatrick said Maurer plans ment by conventional means. room, chandeliers and stained do with the sale of the building. you hope they can put it to good The business was formerly to do some work on the outside "In order go get the marble, glass," said Larry Nader, the of the building this summer, and "This location has better park- use. But it was nice that the Uni- named Styles and Creations and we have to take the sidewalk great-grandson of William Mil- ing, it's a more permanent loca- versity was able to make some was located across the street possibly add a new roof. Maurer out," Waddle said. likin, who built the hotel. tion and there's better light- money off of it - things like this from the hotel. himself could not be reached for Nader said that the hotel's ning," Judy Brown said. happen." "It's the most beautiful loca- comment. Removing the sidewalk J heyday was from the turn of the Dick Brown noted that the "I hope (Maurer) does some- tion in town, period," said In addition to the sale of the would ordinarily be impossible century until the 1940s. After business was looking for a new thing really nice with the proper- Michelle Ellis, a buyer for the building itself, there is the issue if it were not for the City's Her- that period, the number of guests location when news of the ty," she said. "He's got a lot of Emporium, explaining the rea- of several large marble slabs in itage 2000 project, which, if it began to drop off. impending sale leaked out. It work ahead of him, whatever he soning behind the move. the basement of the I lotel. starts on time, would involve "There were always stores on These slabs were originally solidified the Brown's decision does, what with parking prob- Although Maurer told Wad- major sidewalk, sewer and water the first floor, there's always to seriously look for a new build- lems and renovations that need dle that he wasn't sure what he meant to form the bar for a men's construction, which will allow been a barber's shop, for exam- ing. to be done." was going to do with the rest of club, according to Waddle. The ple," Nader said. "But it wasn't The news of the sale came as a The Browns also hold no ani- the building at the time of the men's club never came into exis- the University the opportunity to until the late 60s when the actual surprise to the'Browns. mosity towards the hotel's new sale, Earlene Kilpatrick, presi- tence, but the slabs are still there. remove the marble. t WALK- 1 Continued from page one. dents so far. County Humane Society, the for children, including clowns, the area have made gift dona- 4 p.m. on Saturday. The "Walk ( "We wanted to get the college Maumee RAP, The Pet Library "Woody the Bear" and poems tions and monetary donations. for the World" will start at 1 p.m. ' dents. involved," she said. "They are a and the Recycling Center. written for the Nature Reserve's She added that the government Sunday at the Woodland Mall. Jacob Melrose, vice president big part of the community. We're Haas said the Pet Library will Second Annual Children's Earth also supports their cause. They People will walk from the mall to of EAG, said EAG won't be par- quite surprised that there is so bring in a butterfly tent and Day Poetry Contest, which will will match every dollar that is City Park where there will be ticipating in the walk itself but much interest in it ('Walk for the other exotic animals like snakes be posted on the walls. The con- donated. food and beverages as well as that they serve as a link between World')." and birds. Carissa Jock, volun- test winner will be announced on The committee is expecting a raffle prizes and poetry awards. the environmental groups and Tomorrow there will be an teer for Wood County Humane Sunday after the walk. The good amount of people to attend Although it is a pledged walk, the students and as a place environmental exhibition in the Society, said they most likely will "Walk for the World" committee the walk. Haas encourages people who do where people can bring their Woodland Mall where several bring in dogs and cats to raise has also brought in a Native "Last year we had over 100 not want to pledge to also partic- environmental concerns and get environmental groups will have more awareness about shelters American dancer who will per- walkers and it rained and it was ipate. support. information booths and activities and animals. In addition, the form at 1 p.m. chilly," Haas said. "We're look- Registration for the walk will According to Debbi Riggs, for the young and old. recycling center will host a can The community has been very ing to see a few more people this be on Sunday at noon inside the "Walk for the World" committee Some of the environmental buy-back auction. supportive of the "Walk for the year. It's going to be a great day." mall. For more information, call member, they have received a lot groups participating are the According to Haas, there will World," Haas said. She said The exhibition in the Wood- "Walk for the World" at 419-354- of good response from the stu- Nature Reserve, The Wood also be many exciting activities many businesses and people in land Mall will be from 11 a.m. to 2613. EARTH earnings and put it into another Continued from page one. expense," Wittig said. "The problem is not that the "If you can find a way to get city doesn't make it easy beer into the bar and out of the enough, but bar owners don't bar, you can find a way to get it 0 J BOX CITY '99 » % want to take dollars out of their to the recycling center," he said. Summer Job or Full Time Job r^ A slccpouc for the homeless /y™~1

Lear Corporation, the global leader in providing interior systems to April 23rd 9:00pm to April 24th 8:30am \ * the auto industry, has the following openings at their plastic Field by Student services and Krcischer Quad msmsmmmmsmMSimsiMmsimMsiM injection molding facility in Bowling Green, Ohio: $6 in advance...BURSARABLE...$7 at the door Production Operators Entry level production positions are currently available on our Purchase your tickets in the Union Oval April 19-22 from 11-3 Afternoon shift (2:45pm • 1 1:15pm| and Midnight Shift (10 45pm - or in the Union Foyer on April 23rd from 11-3 7:15 am). PROVIDED: Starling pay is $7 50 per hour, plus shift premium After " boxes "t-shirts to firM 200 participants "live hands a successful completion of your probationary period, pay will be •• food "karaoJft "volleyball for Diniis Strvices increased to $8 00 per hour, with incremental wage increases "some supplies (bring some of your own, too) iUvtrwart, chlia, being granted over the next four years taking your base pay f lusts A trays to over $ 1 1 00 per hour U yawiH ooffowed any IMmnNy Dfatef Mnkmran Our production operators also enjoy an excellent benefit package which covers Medical, Dental, and a $l/$3 Prescription Card with b MM time to r«*>m M WMKMK individual coverage being free, and family coverage at only $3 75 pwHy. t€« y—c w<«l miilm a week, and these great rates are guaranteed not to change «* tor drop on tomtom. through 12/31/2001

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5r* Phi Mu Spring Formal April 23, 1999 Megan Adams & David Tahafeero Shelley Miller & Joe Guyette Mindy Anthony & Jason Rosenbeck Melissa Monnier & Travis Leining Sarah Bateson & Jason Shappie Lisa Neuman & Shaun Kimmet Jody Benschotcr & Brian House Shannon Nickerson & John Hillier Emily Bright & Keith Marsolo Jocelyn Pfleghaar & Kurt Rouser Amanda Clearly & Jon Moore Amy Pleiman & Brad Schanez Heather Cooper & Matthew Sorace Jen Quinter & Jim Holewinski Marcy Crabtree & Roland Gabriel Cynthia Saldivar & Marcos Popovich Christie Crofton & Jerry Keller Jill Schwaegerle & Craig Brasdovich Kelli Dawson & Brett Cohen Carly Siebert & Justin Morrison Jennie Dorko & Jon Mundnrf April Smith & Jason Engler Elaine Downward & Owen Dunn Christine Stellar & Dave Foss Leslie Engle & Noah Billmaier Mindy Stephenson & Ryan Winvacks Lisa 1 ■ r.mi/ & Dave Kowaleski Kym Stork & Chuck Bernal Dor Ann Gabriel & Brian Shorian Stacy Swartz & Thomas Carter Kelly Heider & Thad Doyle Jill VanArsdale & Justin Todd Michele Hlebovy & Bob Heidler Lynn Walko & Mike Gialanclla Mandy Kerber & Paul O'Brien Amy Weaver & Jeff Thoma Roberta Kettunen & Jon Ernst Meghan West & Brian Sobb Kelly I .il loii- & Brian Wesolowski Alisha Williamson & Tom Shields Molly Lautzenheiser & Jonathan Jackson Jill Windau & Wes Stump Kasey Linguai & Rick Thormeier Martha Yearsin & Rob Chinnock Liz McKiney & Brian Dougherty

..... - ■ page 12 The BG News Friday, April 23, 19«y TV GUIDE SECTION (CONT. FROM PG. 3)

SATURDAY 1 12:00 ! 12:30 ! 1:00 1 1:30 2:00 1 2:30 1 3:00 1 3:30 1 4:00 1 4:30 1 5:00 1 5:30 BROADCAST STATIONS $2.50 Fare* at TBA TBA To Bs Announced PBA Bowling: Brunswick Open PGA Golt G'eater Greensboro Classic - Third Round Greensboro, N.C. For Persons 4-64 Years of Age CB Bugs ft Tvmty BugstTwssty Psid Progrsm Paid Program Paid Program To Be Announced Auto Racing NASCAR Grand National •• Touchstone Energy 300 (Lrve) JX ▼ © HangTIrm! Inside Slutl Paid Program Paid Program Paid Program Paid Program Paid Program Paid Program Proactive Sporting News Baseball Top 100 X $1.25 Fare Q> Wo*: Travele Vicloty Garden Handyma'arn X Thia Old House Yankee Shop Homstims: Cost. Woodwnght Christina Cooks Joanna Lund Trailside: Adv. Alan Empire (R) X For Elderly. Disabled Persons, & Children 4-13 w/Adult SD Michigan Nofthsm Eip. This Old House Tanks. Shop Homstims: Con Know Your Firs Jacques Pspin Easy Cookin' Joy ol Painting Brenda Harris Per. Gardener I Victory Garden Transit ID. Card Required* © Homers-Wkshp Uors-Gsms Movie: *• "Before and After" (1996. Drama) Meryl Streep, Liam Neeson Nightman The Enemy Within" I V.I.P. "Val Got Game" (In Stereo) Xena: Warrior Princess (In Stereo) •AvmUbl* at Grant's Administrator's Office. 3546201 © Movi.:» i "The fr*»«r (1994. Drama.) Urdu Tele. Joe Morton. |Mom:«« "AneyitltHt Tin ftttiMsefr(l982 Horror) Bull Young. Viper People L*e Us" (In Stereo) Martin X [Living Single X T CABLE STATIONS Discount Taxi Tickets Available. Please Call 354-6203 For Information. AMC Hone Junf»Mam«"(195S)Anon3hanb«omesme*aiaoinistion»niianNewyor«iunl |Mom:e«i "Has Anybody Seen UyOatr^X!) Movie: *e'i "Four'or Tevas" [19.13. Western) Frank Sinatra ▼ COM Bob-Margaret [Critic [Cornice Come Home (R| Movie: .i Three Amoos''! '936. Comedy) Chevy Chase. Sieve Mann Saturday Night Live tr Daily Show (R) |DailyShow(R| Children Ride Free* DISC Eco-Challenge Camels. Kayaks ano Caravans (H) Eco-Chalengs: Miles From Nowhsrs (R) Ultimate Guide Big Cats" (R) Ultimate Guide "Anls" (R) Under 4 Years, or Under 40 Pounds, with an Adult Children Musi Ride in Child Restraint Seals Provided ENC (i\45|Movie:«. 7" s is f.yis"(i96i) David Scott |Movi«: ..', "Pulje"(19««. Horror) Cktf DeYoung X | Movie: «'i ''Mari«tosGoHome''(1990) Randy Ouaid. Movie: • ••« "A Lime Princess "(1996) Eleanor Bron. ▼ ESPN Equestrian Ame-ican Invitational Aulo Racing: IROC Shooting Amer. Tennis: ATP Monte Carlo Open •• SemsVial From Monaco Triple Crown Senior PGA GoH Van w/Lil't Available: Wheelchair Access & Group Seating FAM Camp Candy [Eeklstrsvsg. Monster Farm 3 Friends, Jsrry Pe.-we.Play. |NawAddama |NewAddame Mork a Mindy « Mr. Bean Show-Funny Show-Funny HBO lit 45..Movn: ••■ "MennStack'(I997| PG-13'X |R»el Sports (R| (In Stereo) I Movie: >t OVem««D»liwry"(1996)PaulRuddX Dear America Movie: •••• "Wanic "(1997)Leonardo DrCaprio X Hours: 6:00 a.m. - Midnight HIST Tales ol Ins Gun 'The M-16 |R| Weapons al War (R) Nurembef g: Tyranny on Trial |R) Air Combat WWII Pacific" Masters of War "Patton's Charge" Sworn lo Secrecy Ultra Enigma" Monday - Saturday MTV RoaO Rules (R) |ln Stereo. Road Rules ;R) [Road Rules |R| RoadRul.s(R, |RoadRuls>(R) Road Rules IRI jRoad Rules (R) Road Rules iR) |Road Rules |R RoadRulM(R) |Road Rules (R) Restricted Hours on Holidays SC Real Rsds |Tnbs Thus (R) NFL Europe Football Scotland Claymores at Berkn Thunder. (Lrvei College Baseball Southern Ca lorma at Aruona Slate :Lrve) Service Area llowlinp (ii l In* service is financed in pan from Myster, Science Theater 3000." Dark Skiea "To Prey in Darkness'' Farscap»(R)I Sliders "Revelations" (In Stereo) X First Wave Speaking m Tongue*." Movie: •» '"SIarcrosseo""(t985| SCIFI Pleine Id driver know hov an operating dt&istanie grant from TLC Home Again (Ft) iHoms Again (R) Men-Toolbelis |Men-Toolbelts Home Savvy |R) iHome Savvy (R) Paramedics Double Dose" (R) Trauma: Lita in thsER(R) Prom (R) nuny persons will ODOT & FTA. he riding B.G. Taxi TNT Movie: II'I lasiSrandarSac*rflW[i997. Western) Tom Selleek. Movi.: •• 'Broken Trvsn'995 Suspense)TomSeHeck Movi.: ••'! "36Hours (0 Die (1999, Suspense) Treal Williams. X TOON YuckieDuck [Waynehead Road Rovers iFreakaioid! Beetlejuice 12 Stupid Dogs Scooby Doo IScooby Ooo SWATKats | SWAT Kats SWAT KatS |SWAT Kats 352-0796 BG Taxi information is available in large print Baywatch "Ironman Buchannon X Movie: "A Face lo Kill For" (1999. Drama) Doug Savant (InSlereoiT Movie: te'j 'Dragrwf"(1987. Comedy) Dan Aykroyd (In Stereo) X Movie: •• Copinaa Hat (1993) US* and audio tape formal VHI Where Ats Thsy Now? 80s" |R) Where Are They Now' in Stereo) |Where Are They Now? |!n Stereo) Where Are Thsy Now? (In Stereo) ] Where Are They Now? (In Stereo) Where Are They Now? [In Stereo] upon request. ( till I hour lii'lori' service is ncitlttl.

SATURDAY www.WebDorm.com 1 6M 1 6:30 1 7:00 1 7:30 1 8:00 1 8:30 [ 9:00 1 9:30 1 10:00 1 10:30 1 11:00 1 11:30 1 BROADCAST STATIONS CD News 1 CBS News EP : ■■ . - •.-.- n Early Edition -Up Chuck" (RIX Martial Law Red Storm" 31 |Wafter, Te«as Ranger (in Stereo} News E Outer Limits X Peek into the lives of college CD News" ABC Wld News Safety Basics TBA Homs Videos Big Moment X Movie: •* "Chain Reaction"(1996. Advenlure) Keanu Reeves. K NswsX ■Death IVish" NswsJl NBC News Bauer Homes Cash Eiplosion NBA Showtime NBA Basketball Los Angeles Lakers al San Antonio Spurs. From the Alamodome (Live) X NnvsX Sal. Night Live ® Austin City Limns " Siereci Lawrence Weft Show: Dorseys Cinema Europe: H wood Antiques Roadshow X New Red Green N«r RwJ Green A»poniinStereo)(Pan3ol3)I students nationwide. SD Travels-Europe [Travels-Europe Lawrence Weft Show: Dorseys Full Circle (In Stereo) (Pad 3 of 10) Antiques Roadshow X Keeping Up Keening Up Scottish Fiddle Orchestra 03 Hercules: legendary Jrnys. Semleld X Friends 31 Cops 8 ICops 'Alia- '.i America's Most Wsntod X-Files Bad Blood" (In Stereo) X Mad TV |R) (In Stereo) X SD Home Improve. [Home Improve. Friends 31 Friends '■'■ Movi.: •• Trie Crossing Guard .1995, Drama) JackNeholson. News! JaarlinX Hew York Undercover (h Stereo) Come and see jM 1 CABLE STATIONS AMC Movie: *** "Strategic Air Command"(1955. Drama) James Stewart Movi.: "HourJnr(1953) A portrayal of the world's greatest escape artist Movie: • "Teenage DevJ Oo.«"H952. Dramai Barbara Marks J COM Daily Show (P [Daily ShowfRi Aspen Comedy Festival •< Jstff Foxworthy [Com.-Presents Comics Come Home (R) South Park |R) |Bob-Margaret Uncomfortably iJeff Foiworthy the first ever, ^HJ^ - T! DISC Egypt's City ol the Dead (R) Storm Warning! (R) Wild Discovery ■ Wotve'.ne" (Ri Ultimate Guide Whales. iP Justice Frtes 'Watch Your Wallet New Detectives: Case Studies ENC Movie: et'i 'Air Bud" (1997. Comedy-Oiama) Michael Jeter. X Movie: • 11 Ransom" (1996 S.spense) Mel Gibson (In Stereo) X Movi.:... "Cartifo's Way-[1993. Drama) AlPacmo. (InStereo)! virtual dormitory. ^^ ESPN Senior PGA Golf JSponscenter jStanley Cup Playoffs: Conference Quarterfinal Game 2 -• Teams lo Ge Announced (Live) X Baseball Sportscenler n FAM Movie: Earthquake in New Vork"(1998. Suspense) Greg Eingan I Movi.: "MichaelJordan AnA.-ier,canHero"(1999)DebbieAllen! Famous Families: The Clooneys Famous Families: Sonny and Cher HBO 430)Movie:.... Ran,'C""(i997.Drama)"PG-i3' [Entrapment Movie • « . Ivi.'d Thugs' ISM DeMkt)KftllBMOH 1" Ste-t-c] R if Movie:t.t« LA Conimenur(1997.Mystery)KevinSpacey R'X Chat and interact with ^^ HIST History Undercover (R| Great Ships Defeat at Waterloo: Napoleon vs. Wellington Battle of the Clans |R) MTV Road Rules (Ri |Road Rules (R| Celebrity Death ]Tom Green R) Movie Awards David Spade :R) [Real World .1 [Real World Jr. Real World K Real World « |Real World X Real Work) X WebDormers as you view them SC College Baseball Motorcycle Racing V-Ma. Major League Soccer: Columbus Crew al Dallas Bum. (Live) FOX Sports News Sports News SCIFI 5:00) Movi.: "Slarcrossed"'(1985) Movie: *»'/ 'Timesta*ers"(i987. Science Fiction) William Devane Movie: "TmeJod("(i998. Soence Fiction)Aiye Gross. Maryam DAM X Movie: ee'r Taiwsaatdrs "(1987) TIC Grsttest Party - Mardi Graa (R| Wired lor Sound n the Lin. ol Fire Lite After Death (R) Life Altar Death |R) In the Line of Fir. (R) through live Webcams. TNT Movie: **', "Dominion" (1995. Adventure) Brad Johnson. Bnon James Movi.: •• "Donl Ten Mom me Babysitter's Dead"(!99l. Comedy) Movie:»•' i "The Wmale Warm" (1975. Science Fiction) Vul Brynn.r TOON SWAT Kats |SWAT Kats Ghosts-Scooby [Flintstones X Movie. ••• "Charlotte's Web' (1973) Voicss ol Debbie Reynolds Acme Hour USA ! ... Movie .. CopandahW Movi.: .'.4 "Friday- (1995. Comedy) Ice Cube. Nia Long. (In Staieo) X Happy Hour (In Stereo) X Moviotet "HousePany^'iiggt.ComedylCnristopherReid X Brought to you by The College VVd: Network f\kx VHI Whs*. Are Thsy Now? (In Stereo) Wiser. Are Thsy Now? (In Stereo) IWhsf. Are Thsy Now? (In Stereo) Where Are They Now? (In Stereo) Where-Models |Sst. Night Fevr |Rock-Roll Jeo |Rock-Roll J«o. www.collegewPh.com V_|rV

SUNDAY BG News is IIUIJ.J 6:3° 7:(,° 7:'° 8:00 H:M) *:M 9:30 ,0:0° ' ,0:30 ' liM ,l:3° CD EXJM CBS News 60 Minutes (In Stereo) X |Touched hy en Angel Foi ( Movie: Durango (1999, Adventure) Matt Keesiar. Paiftk Bergm & News " ER in Sioeo) U UJ News it ABC Wld News Movie: e.'i £rMie"(t9%. Comedy) Whoopi Goldberg (W Stereo)» 20/20 X. [PnKtice "Infeaetf' (In Stereo) X New I Stskel 4 Ebert Now 2) NBA Basketball: Magic al 76ers or SuperSoncs at Jazz Daleltn. (In Stereo) X Movie: **'i "Den/ma Bbe Dress"(1995, Mystery) Den«l Washrgion. NtwsX PensK ola-Wing Lawrence Welk Show: Dorseys Full Circle (In Stereo) (Pan 4 ol 10) Alien Empire ..Rj tl. O S> Movie: "Ftenctman'sCreek"(1938. Drama) TaraFitzgerald S Monty Python Monty Python Tony Brown |Retigion*Ethics Soentilic American Frontiers X Alien Empire (R) I Movie: -'Frenchman's Cn?e*"(1998. Drama) Tara FmgerakJ I Mystery! "A Certain Jusice" X Hiring CD 1 CD StaiT-ek Deep Space Nine ■: World's Funniest! (In Stereo) X Simpsons X [Family Guy X X-Files rneUnnatjral i nStereo) X-Files 'The Bessmg Way" X Walker. Texas Ranger (In Stereo Computer © Home Improve. [Home Improve. SlarTrek Voyager' T'eiess X Star Trek: Deep Space Nine (-' Frasie* " Home improve News X [Sports TV Del Ray & Mickey (Transition Production Artists Movie- »•• "SoloVerr rneRain"(i963 Comedy) X |B«iind-ScrMn Movie: .'; "Easy Come. Easy Go' (1967. Musical) |Movie: 'The Buccaneer "(1958) Pirate Jean LaM'e helps Jackson dunngtno War ol 1812 for the 1999-2000 school year. COM Movie: et 'Afneads"(t994. Comedy) Brendan Fraser. Steve Buscemi Movi.: •»'! "Slreies"!^' Comedy) EMI Murray. Harold Ramrs Sal Night Live-Commercial Daily Show |R [Upright Citizen o:sc B-24: The Lost Liberator (R) |U.S S. Forrastal-CrHical Titanic: Answers From the Abyss Inside the Titanic FBI Files "Deadly Parad.se" (RJ ENC Movie Movie ... rhe P-r.-ieRosec'Cai'O 11985) J3 Movi.:**e "Forever Young"'1992) Met G*Son X |Mowe:ee» Creepshow" (1982. Horror) F«eiales inspired by horror corr..csot the 1950s ESPN Senior PGA Golt |Sportscenter |8aseball Major League Baseball St Louis Cardinals al Los Angees Dodgers From Dodger Stadium (Live) X . Sportscenler :: Software experience in QuarkXPress. FAM Movi.: TheDrfchdioger'sDaucyifers''(t997 Drama)CarlLumbly Movie:... "fs«r(1994. Drama) Jodie Foster. Liam Neeson Movie: ii'i Xohjmto SeiandtneMamedDetective '\i989, Mystery) Photoshop and Illustrator for the Mac HBO (SOOiMovie: |Movi.:tt« "The Apostle" (1998) An outlaw Texas preacher attempts lo redeem h*nsc!f X Sen and the City |Sei and the City Movie: "The Jack BuH~{\999 Oama} John Cusack. John Goodman X An understanding of: basics of good Air Force One A History R HIST Great Ships (R) Tales ol the Gun (R) Sworn to Secrecy History Undercover (R) True Action Adventures (R) design; type styles and usage, page MTV RoadRuissiR) [Road Rules (Ri Road Rules.Ri |Road Rules (R) Road Rules (R) [Road Rules -Rj Road Rules |R| |Road Rules

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V • * .' Tod McCloskey Sports Editor The BG News Sports tf 372-2602 Softball to Kent, Akron BG's leading hitter Erin By G. MICHAEL Zwinck also talked about the GRAHAM slow start in the first game of The BG News recent doubleheaders. Maybe the team ought to pre- "1 don't know if we come out tend every game is the second as focused as we need to be then game of a doubleheader. we lose the game we know we Overall, the Falcons are 4-6 in should have won," Zwinck said. "Then we get more fired up so the first game of twinbills but have dropped their last three we come out and win the second including a 2-1 decision at Miami game. I wish it didn't work that Tuesday and the first game to way. Hopefully, we'll turn that Ohio Saturday. around starting this weekend." "I think the first game should Falcon sophomore outfielder have been ours," coach Leigh Morgan LaNicca also considered Ross-Shaw said of the split at the split at Miami a disappoint- Miami. "We had two controver- ment. sial calls that cost us runs, but it "When we get fired up, the shouldn't have come down to balls start falling," LaNicca said. that. I thought I had them moti- BG News Photoi/ "It's contagious. Our whole team vated, then the other team shows SCOTT FAUBER up. Then I can yell at them starts hitting. In the first game, between games, they get fired up we had a couple good hits but Falcon junior outfielder Car- and pick it up in the second we weren't aggressive enough men Hamilton prepares to hit game." and we were hitting them at peo- a pitch. ple." Opposite, senior pitcher Amy Ross-Shaw offered her Hamilton deliveres one for BG thoughts on the difference BG (10-20 overall and 5-7 in in a game earlier this seaon. between the two games. the Mid-American Conference) will try to correct that this week- BG is 24-14-1 lifetime against "For a lot of the girls, it seems end when the team travels to Akron and 35-31-1 against Kent. stupid, but they're afraid to Kent and Akron for two crucial win," Ross-Shaw said. "They're doubleheaders. afraid to go out and take some- "This weekend will be the thing away from the other team. Both teams are ahead of the decider," Ross-Shaw said. "This They have a fear. They don't Falcons in the MAC east stand- expect to win. Then I remind ings. They both split double- will let us know where we're them that they're allowed (to headers Tuesday as well. The going to stand. Their records win) and they come out and Golden Flashes are 20-13 and 8-6 win." while the Zips are 17-19 and 5-6. aren't much better than ours." BG defeats Kalamazoo College 5- IWomen's tennis close to 2 in final home match of season breaking school record the presentation of the teams," ing him I By WILLIAM R. off 4-6. Bartan said. "This was our last Led by junior Dianna Dim- that we have a team where thf SANDERSON match on our home court and 6-4,6-4. ByMARKWIESE irrescu, who was the MAC play- players are very driven so if, my roommate Sonny Huynh The BG News The BG News talked about me. I thought that er of the week last week. Western would not hurt us if we lost a brings a 12-8 overall record and a match this weekend," Dean said In their final home match, was great." A record season is just two 6-1 league record 'o Keefe Courts With Western and NIU stand- Radu Bartan and Matt Wiles set Although Kalamazoo is a matches away. ing in the way, BG will look to] the pace as the Falcons men's Division III team, they gave the The Bowling Green women's Friday. tennis team beat Kalamazoo Col- Falcons a tough time. tennis team stands 14-4 overall the consistent play of sophomore lege 5-2 yesterday afternoon. KC took the doubles point (5-2 in the Mid-American Con- The Broncos beat the Falcons Abby Bratton to attain the season wins record. The Falcons overall record with wins in second and third ference) and is currently two 4-3 in last year's only meeting. improves to 11-10 overall. BG doubles. BG's Mike Kossoff and matches away from breaking the Western looks to return to the Bratton currently owns the went undefeated at home this Vitek Wild were edged by Ryan school record. MAC championship match this school record for single matches year. Shockley and Ryan Cummings. "This is the best year we have year, but the Falcons have other won in a season with 28. She! KC's Andrew Minnelli and Toby will look to build on that recordj Bartan and Wiles teamed for a 6-1, 6-3 respectively. had since I have been here suc- ideas for the Broncos. Ernst defeated Huynh and Bran- "We have never beaten West- while chasing the school team, 8-0 first doubles win and then don Gaebel 9-8. The Falcons now have a day cess-wise and the most talent- both one their singles matches in ed," coach Penny Dean said. em, but we match up well with wins mark. off before they visit Mid-Ameri- j straight sets. "There were a lot of real close them and I know we are a better "Abby is having an outstand matches," BG coach Jay Harris can Conference rival Western The Falcons will try to pick up team this year," Dean said. ing year," Dean said. "After gain-| "It was bittersweet because it said. "I was real happy with Michigan. Harris thinks the win those two wins against a strong was the last home match," Wiles some of the guys. I think Radu sets the Falcon up well for the Western Michigan team Friday The Falcons, who are on a ing experience in competitive! said. "Radu and I played great in and Matt played as well as they Broncos. and then wind up the season four-match winning streak, will matches her freshman year shei doubles. In singles, 1 wasn't very have all season." "The way the scheduling with Northern Illinois Saturday. look to continue their streak into has really gained a lot of confi-j happy with how I played, but I Kalamazoo other point came works out, we have a day where "These matches are both criti- the MAC tournament which dence which has shown this gutted it out." in a three set match that saw we can just work on a couple of cal matches for us," Dean said. begins next week. year." Wiles and Bartan were hon- Minelli outlast Gaebel 6-4,4-6, 6- things," Harris said. "We'll be "We are definitely the favorite "It would be awesome to win The Falcons will begin the end ored during the presentation of 0 in fifth singles. ready for Saturday. Winning a over Northern Illinois, but West- these two matches and be on a of a great season with bothj the teams before the match. Kossoff was pushed to a third tight match will just make us ern Michigan is going to be a real six-match winning streak going matches beginning at 1 p.m. atj "What I enjoyed the most was set by Cummings before finish- more readv mentally." battle." into the MAC, but I also think Keefe Courts. Kemp, Cavs Falcons face off against MAC foe unsure of Ohio in weekend doubleheaders play-off hopes 0). The wins, combined with MAC doubles list. The Associated Press By MATT STEINER Ohio's losses, moved the Falcons The Falcons share the second CLEVELAND - Shawn The BG News ahead in the standings. place spot with the Bobcats in Kemp's sprained fool is sure to The Bobcats bring a strong Mid-American Conference hits with 356. make it tougher for the Cleve- hitting team to Steller Field. east division foes Ohio and BG boasts the second best land Cavaliers to reach the play- Ohio ranks second to Ball State Bowling Green go head-lo-head team in the league in pitching. offs. The Cavs are about to learn in several MAC team batting cat- this weekend at Steller Field in The Falcons' 4.71 team ERA is just how much tougher. egories. Included are hitting an important four game series. second to Central Michigan Kemp, who sprained his left (.331), runs (268), RBls (253) and (4.68). Doubleheaders Saturday and home runs (48). foot in Wednesday's 93-80 loss at The BG staff is led by senior Miami, was to be evaluated Sunday present the Bobcats (16- Sophomore Chuck Lombardi 18, 7-5 MAC) with a chance to Jason Kelley and Sophomore Thursday night. The team may leads the team in hitting (.409). Tony Fontana. Team co-captain climb back to the top rung of the junior Jeff Rook is the best Bob- know the results of the exam on Kelley leads the team in wins eastern ladder. The Falcons (20- cat in several categories. His on Friday. with a 6-2 record including a 16, 9-5 MAC) will have the base percentage (519), slugging X-rays taken Wednesday pair of two-hit shutouts. The vic- opportunity to solidify their percentage (.730) and home runs showed there was no fracture tories bring Kelley into a tie for hold on first place. (11) were all good enough for but Kemp was put in a split and Ohio sat on top of the east second best in the conference as fifth place on the Falcon all-time will not travel with the Cavaliers division for much of the 1999 of Monday. victory list with 16. to Friday night's game against season until they took a trip to Double-hitting brothers, Jason Fontana led all MAC pitchers Milwaukee. Ypsilanti, Mich, for a double- and Mike Arbringer help lead in ERA (2.33) as of Monday. That Losing their team leader any header against Eastern Michigan the way. Senior third baseman mark has earned the BG right- time is lough, but if Kemp were on April 14. Eastern swept the Jason has 12 doubles in 1999 hander the 34th ranking in the to miss the Cavs last eight games, Cleveland's chances of twinbill (3-2, 12-9). while freshman rightfielder NCAA. BG News Photo/ MIKE LEHMKUHLF. On the same day, the Falcons Mike leads the team with 13. Bob Niemet, who was second beating out Charlotte, New York played a doubleheader against Jason moved into a tie for fourth in the MAC (.424) in batting at BG sophomore south-paw Chad Curlis winds up to deliver a and Toronto for the final playoff Northern Illinois. BG blanked on Ohio's career doubles list. the beginning of the week, ranks pitch earlier in the seaon. The Falcons face Ohio this weekend. spot in the Eastern Conference the Huskies both games (4-0, 15- They are second and third on the 30th among the nation's hitters. would seem slim. 1 Page 14 The BG News Friday, April 23, 1999 Women's golf concludes Cooper unsure SUPERWOMAN of starting season with stop at quarterback Ohio State Invitational The Associated Press were Kate Kolesenik who shot a By DAN NIED COLUMBUS Buckeye 263, captain Heidi Hansen shot coach John Cooper isn't about to The BG News 265 while Angel Garrett and decide just yet who will start at Missy Hinds rounded out BG. The coaches in the Mid-Amer- quarterback for Ohio Stale in its Head coach Kurt Thomas ican Conference were right on opener against Miami. That found a weakness in his players' target when they voted in the Kickoff Classic matchup isn't games. preseason women's golf poll. until Aug. 29. "We need to be more consis- They accurately picked six out tent," Thomas said. "We need to The contenders are sopho- of the seven places in last week- keep our scores low, work on our mores Austin Moherman and end's MAC championship at putting game and play like we Steve Bellisari. Cooper's lips are Kings Island, including champi- can every time out. But we do sealed about who is No. 1 and on Kent State and Bowling have most of the team coming who is No. 2. Green's sixth place finish. back and we can use this meet to "I wouldn't single one of them The Falcons fell victim to a help us next year." out over the other right now," tough course and stiff competi- This weekend the Falcons Cooper said. "I wouldn't because tion in the seven team field. They conclude their season at the Ohio I don't have to." thought that they could have fin- State Invitational. The two day Cooper likes the competition ished as high as third if they had event will be held on OSU's at the position. All the inlrigue of played well. Scarlet Course. a quarterback battle doesn't "We were aiming to be in the The competition will be the bother him, either. top three," said freshman Shan- best that BG has seen this year. In one comer, it's Moherman, non Smith who led BG with a Most of the MAC will participate a 6-foot-5, 215-pound pocket three round score of 249, good as well as some of the Big Ten, passer from Mission Viejo, Calif. for 13th overall in the meet. "If including Michigan State and we had played to our potential the Buckeyes who are ranked In case you haven't seen him — we would have made it to the 18th in the country. and he threw only one pass a top three, but nobody really "This is another difficult year ago in the 4 minutes he played well." course," Thomas said. "We need played — his style most closely Also playing for the Falcons to play the best that we can." approximates that of Tom Tupa, a Buckeye quarterback in the Ali lends support mid-1980s. "He throws the ball really to clean up boxing well," Bellisari said of Moher- man. The Associated Press through longtime friend I loward "I feel pretty comfortable in Bingham that the controversial the pocket," Moherman said. "I WASHINGTON He Lennox Lewis-Evander Holy- feel pretty experienced, being uttered not a word, but the pres- field draw last month was the here for the past couple of years ence of Muhammad Ali at a Sen- "lowest point" for a sport beset with the offense." ate hearing to lend support to ' with problems. In the other comer is Bellisari. efforts to clean up boxing spoke "Ali has become increasingly The brother of former OSU line- volumes. upset about the scandals that backer Greg Bellisari is a 6-3, 210- The former heavyweight Associated Press Photo have occurred in professional pounder who's as prone to run champion, who suffers from boxing," Bingham said as Ali Wichita Slate long jumper Mellanee Welty leaps at the Dtake Relays. The BG men's track the ball as he is to throw it. The Parkinson's syndrome, told the gazed intently at committee team is competing at the Drake Relays this weekend while the women will head to the native Floridian played in every Senate Commerce Committee members from a witness table. Penn Relays. game last year as a special-teams whiz and backup strong safety.

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Friday, April 23, 1999 The BG News page 15 'I

OVER THE WIRE TANDINGS !ne WNBA fledgling union postpones draft Amrien Uagu MatfOMl League Easl Division East Division the league had introduced last- W L Pel I;B Pel GB compiled from wire sources The Associated Press 643 minute terms and conditions in Toronto II 4 .733 — Atlanta NEW YORK - - The labor Now York 9 5 643 1 1/2 New York 600 1/2 talks late Wednesday night. agreement between the WNBA l.unp.i Ray 9 7 S63 2 1/2 Philadelphia 467 21/2 FOOTBALL 429 and its players apparently has The two sides reached an 3oslon 8 7 533 3 Montreal 3 Browns sign Shaw from Florida 267 51/2 fallen apart, forcing the league to agreement in principle April 14 tolllmore 3 11 214 7 1/2 New England on a new four-year contract and Centr.il Division t Vntr.il Division Pet GB postpone Tuesday's draft indefi- W L Pet C.B W .' CLEVELAND — The Cleve- had hoped to have it in final St Louis 9 643 nitely. Cleveland II 2 846 — '• Houston 8 571 1 land Browns helped fill their The ledgue blamed the fledg- written form by Thursday. Chicago 7 6 538 4 Pittsburgh 8 571 1 depth chart at running back ling union, the WNBA Players The deal included increases in Detroit 7 8 467 5 Milwaukee 6 400 31/2 Thursday by acquiring Sedrick Association, for making new eco- the minimum salary from Minnesota 7 8 467 5 Chicago 5 385 3 1/2 • 7 Shaw from New England in a nomic demands after the tenta- $15,000 to $30,000 for veterans Kansas City 5 9 357 6 1/2 >, '.< Cincinnati 5 38S 31/2 trade for past considerations. tive agreement was reached last and $25,000 for rookies. Those West Division ■■ b West Division Shaw, drafted by New Eng- week. figures would rise to $40,000 and W Pet GB ■ I W L Pet. GB land out of Iowa in 1997, has San Francisco 10 625 t The union, meanwhile, said $30,000, respectively, by 2002. Texas 7 8 467 — Arizona 9 563 1 t seen limited action in his two pro Anaheim 6 9 400 1 Los Angeles 8 500 2 Oakland 6 9 400 seasons with the Patriots. Thompson, Jones help Tigers nip Red Sox 1 San Diego 7 447 2 1/2 He played in 14 games and Seattle 6 9 400 1 The Associated Press their fifth win in six games. Colorado 5 455 2 1/2 started one for the Patriots, and Thompson (2-2) took a one- has a career total of 236 yards on Friday's Games Friday's Games DETROIT .— Justin Thomp- hitter into the ninth, allowing Cleveland (Wright 1-0) at Boston (Rapp 0-1). 6:05 p.m. 48 carries. New York (B Jones 3-0) at Chicago (Woodall 0-1), 3 20 p m son and Todd Jones combined on only Damon Buford's leadoff sin- Oakland (Haynes 1-2) at Baltimore (Guzman 0-2). 7:05 p.m Philadelphia (Ogea 0-1) at Montreal (Hermanson 2-0), 7 05 p.m • New England left Shaw a two-hitter, and Brad Ausmus gle in the fifth. Seattle (Henry 1-0) at Tampa Bay (Wilt 2-0). 7 05 p.m Atlanta (Glavine 0-2) at Florida (Hernandez 0-2). 7:05 p m exposed in the expansion draft in hit an eighth-inning home run to Boston, which has lost four of Toronto (Wells 30) at New York (O Hernandez 2-1), 7 35 p.n Milwaukee (Wwdard LI) at Pittsburgh (Peters 0-0). 7:05 p.m. February but the Browns didn't Detroit (Blair 0-1)11 Chicago (Navarro0-1), 805 p m Houston (Holt 0-2) at Cincinnati (Bert 1-0). 7:05 p.m lead the Detroit Tigers over the five, scored just three runs in the take him then. Texas (Clark 0-2) at Minnesota (Lincoln 0-2), 8 05 p.m. Arizona l Bones 1-2) at San Diego (Hitchcock 1-0). 10:05 p m Boston Red Sox 1-0 Thursday for three-game series. Anaheim (I Iill0-l)at Kansas City (Rosado 0-1). 8 05 p.m St Louis (Jimenez 101 at Los Angeles (Park 1-1). 10.10 p.m

Golden Key National Honor Society • Delta Sig" ' Delta Sigma' Delta Sigma Pi The sisters o' Alpha Omicron Pi would like to Meeting Monday. April 26 at 9pm, 130BA 111 Shawn. Lil' sib Jason R. congratulate Amy Barr on her engagement to lew* Leadership Positions Available Good luck at initiation! It's only a day now until you're Best of luck on Saturday! ENS. Mchael Nisius US Navy. You're the boss! a brother, and I can't wait* I know you will do greati Classified Love. Just keep your chin up and know Your Big Michelle THE PURPOSE, and you'll do great' Lisa Tit. Good luck tomorrow I Ads ' Delta Sigma Pi' Big Dana Know the matenal and SERVICES OFFERED Delta &gma Pi ihe purpose and you 372-6977 •Delta Sigma PI" Lil John, ' Delta Sigma Pi * will do GREAT! Lil Todd, Lil' Tern- Good luck at Initiation! The BG Newt will nit kn>»in>'l> aurpc jj.mi« Jmnnvnalmfi J*rjiii*l Pregnant?? very proud. Make your family proud l don't forget to wear white! ;my indi'iOiuI ■* group mi thr hj>i. ..t r«e. m, ml,*. FREE pregnancy tests. It's your time to shine! Your Big. Dave Your Big Love, Your B*g. irrni. rrligRin. njii'TtJ unfin. wriuj.1 uncnUlBHi. Ji»- CONFIDENTIAL and CARING. Make your family proud. Warni Anne jNlit). .mm a J vtirian. . ihr hMl I4 any mhrr 354 4673 BG Pregnancy Center & know the purpose! lrffjlly prt*nlr«j .lulu. GOOD LUCK! Delta Sigma Pi 'Delta Sigma Pi" Love • BIG Katie n» BG Nc-» romr- ir* ngtn in Jrvlinc di*.miiiiur Shydrve Now Lessons at Skydive BG. 10 Lil' Callifl * Delta Sigma Pi' Eric, .* rr*i« m» Jd.crliwnrnl vinh J« ir»»* ftxjnJ hi *c mms. from BGSU. Student discounts Great job so tar this semester. drlamiu*). Ukini; in t^itul hMH, nuvh-Jinp .4 fj|«r You have done a great job this semester WANTED V.saMC SkyfliveBG 352 5200. Know all your stuff this '00 school year $i80 a month plus utilities. more For free catalog wnte. * Delta Sigma Pi * Great Job this semester. Stop Cnme Now I know you'll do wonderful. EUROPE $209 o/w Own bedroom, close to campus, & furnished. 360 Colony Lane *41 You know you want me ANYTIME IN 1999 1 Graduation ticket. Willing to pay. Cat CAMPUS EVENTS Bowling Green. OH 43402 ' Delta S*gma Pi * Love Big Jer Carlb/Mexico $209 n 353-9356. LiTTodd- Discount Fares Worldwide Good Luck Saturday' Make our family 800-326-2009 2 subieasers needed for summer. Cose to proud' There's a purpose m knowing 'DELTA SIGMA PI' campus, new, and lurmshed Call 353-5379 APICS S5 CUT-A-THON www.alrhl1ch.org the purpose, so know the Purpose' "LIL JEFF" * Monday. Apr»l 26,5:00pm-8 00pm PERSONALS (taxes additional) 2 subieasers needed lor 2 bdrm. top portion of Love-Big Kendra " Your time has come!" Presented By: ACul Above Beauty Salon house. May thru August 1700 all summer Call " Delta &gma Pi" ' Good Luck at Initiation ' 141 W WoosterSt 353-8371. as tor Tonya or Julie. ' Love. Your Big * Lil' Amanda Only »S per cut"l Lil Rob 'Sarah' Tomorrow is the day 2 3 subieasers needed lor summer Fully furni- Noappo-ntments Op«ntoall. Good Luck on Saturday ' Delia S^ma Pi' This is your time to shine shed house. 222 N. Enterprise. Rent ts nego- - Proceeds benefits BGSUs Make your family proud' 'LJAmy. You have already made me so proud liable CallNick@3S4-i311. Chapter ol A PICS. Know the purpose I'm so proud of you !* 'Sig Kap'Sig Kap* Good luck tomorrow! Destination Unknown Keep up the great work Your Big I know you will do fabulousM Female rmte needed 99 00 school yr Close to | Jim Your big This date party is the Senior's Creation. Meet campus. 2 bdrm, 1 1/2 bath. Call 353-6264 lor at the house at 6:45 to head to Love SAVE THE EARTH Delta Sigma PI Summer Diane details. Are you looking for a way to snow the environ- * Delta S»gma Pi * *Sig Kap'Sig Kap" Female roommate Non-smoker please. Fum. I ment that you appreciate all the great things it 'Delta S 10pm. m room 301 of University Hall. Sigma Kappa "Sigma Kappa out who I ami B,JH,,I Ryan campus CaB Beth @ 372-6705. Join because the environment needs you and Your secret Big ' Delta Sigma Pi' you need it. TIE) OF CMMV1G? ^Summer employment Home City Home City ICE ■,<.«* Company

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THIS YEAR A LOT OF COLLEGE SENIORS WILL BE GRADUATING Getting a year's worth of stuff into a car is like trying INTO DEBT. to cram 10 pounds into a 5-pound sack. You've crammed enough for a while. Give yourself a break. Under the Army's Call Ryder and truck it - at the right price. www.yellowtruck. Loan Repayment program, you could get out from under with a Advanced reservation required. Present this coupon at the time of your rental. 1 three-year enlistment Each year you serve Coupon only applicable to basic rate of truck rental, which does not on active duty reduces include taxes, fuel and optional Items. One coupon per rental. Coupon sub your indebtedness by one- ject to truck availability and Ryder Moving Services standard rental third or $ 1.500, which- requirements. Coupon expires December 31. 2000. I ever amount is greater, Coupon not valid with any other offer, discount or promotion. up to a $65,000 limit. I The offer applies to Perkins I-oans, Stafford Loans, 10 and certain other federally insured loans, which are not Discount 10Off I One-Way Local in default. 1-800-GO-RYDER Moves I I Moves Ryder" Is a registered trademark of Ryder System. Inc. and is used under license. And debt relief is just one of the many benefits I I you'll ear n from the Army. Ask your Army Recruiter. Note to Dealer: 1. Enter discount on rates screen. 2. Enter Coupon I.D. on payment screen. NCO30 I I 3. Attach to rental agreement and send in with weekly report. RA Number 352-7541 J ARMY. BE ALL YOU CAN BE. L www.goarmy.com

> page 16 The BG News Friday, April 23, 1999

SuttoaMf warned N*ce i bdrm apt avail im- Child care needed Mondays. 7 30-530 in our Houses tor Rent All 12 month leases, tenants Office cleaning evenings. 10-12 hrsAveek. '93 Dodge Spirit med through July Optional 12 mo. lease for home for 3 boys, ages 1, 4. and 6 Non- Own transportation required Call 352-5822. pay utilities, security deposit & parental guar- next year. All uol. inc. furnished, good location. 4 dr., very reliable, runs well. 135K mi. $2000 \inriu .ni lie.MI AA antees amoktr. Perrysburg 419-661 9139 Call 3722606 or 419-666 0926 $300/nx>. 353-9617. VNMK iulioti ^%p •730 Elm-2 BR, *475/mo. available now. Cleaning and misc work Starts May 8 for 2 Part-time student employment '3l6Ridoe30 per game. If inter- 2 bedroom apartment lor rent, 2 subleasers Great shape. $25. Subleaser needed for summer downtown elf. facturing experience a plus Monday-Friday. ested, contact Jim at 352 4 I 59 or 372-9858. needed WOO school year. Please call Call 354 4252 354-0496 lor details with skylight. $240/mo. 353-6396 from 4pm-8pm $8,004* and piece rate Day delivery personnel. Average W'O an bonus. Temp-to-perm. Call Ms. Weaver for hour Apply 2 5 M F at DiBenedetto's. TELEMARKETING 3 bdrm. 1 story-triplex. Call Sharlene Subleaser /Summer more information. Sega Genesis & 3 games for $30. 352-7163 May-August $375 month Direct Cans/Residential Specialist Full and "Immediately hiring. Located downtown BG. REMEDY 1600-491-8367 or 8721929 Call 352 4924 1 Bdr. fully furnished part time positions available to provide care Flexible scheduling. AM'PM shifts. Guar- 6 bdrm. house. 3 available rooms. Call lor mlo and support to individuals with developmental anteed hourly/commission. Call Across Irom campus @ 119 ManviBe 372-6355 419-350-3594 (Local call) ARE YOU INTERESTED IN THE SATISFAC disabilities living in the Children's Home and 1-800-300-4760" Sweet, hardly used toosbail table. $300 OBO. TON OF HELPING OTHER PEOPLE. EN- 601 3rd St. 1 bdrm. furnished. Aug. Grad Stu- area group homes, including Bowling Green. Please call 354-5426. JOYING SMILING FACES AND WORKING dents. Pnmarily afternoons, evenings, and week- The Days Inn. Hinng front desk staff 'or sum- SUBLEASERS NEEDED-SUMMER WITH A GREAT CREW OF CO-WORKERS? ends Starting wage $7.14$8 52 depending on Yard sale, Sat. Apnl 24. 9am 3pm. Desk, 710 7lh St. 2 bdrm unfurnished Aug. mer. 1st and 2nd shift. Apply withm or call 5 BDRM. GREAT LOCATION BLAKELY CARE CENTER CAN MEET THIS experience/education. Comprehensive train- microwave, tv. dining table, recliner. tapestries Mature students ft quiet people. 352 5211 ASK FOR MATT OR CHRIS 354-2037 NEED BY TRAINING YOU FOR A STATE ing program and excellent benefits. Must be & more. 237 N. Prospect. 704 5lh St. 2 bdrm. furnished. Summer $700 Call 352 3445 NO PETS. TESTED NURSE AIDE POSITION VARIETY 18, have a valid driver's license and good driv- Travel down south, work your bun off. and get Summer Subleaser needed! OF WORKING HOURS AVAILABLE AFTER ing record, physically fit and able to lift 60lbs paid for it. Average student earns $7,000 Call 2 bdrm. apt.-$470/mo. ♦ utils. Microwave. TRAINING FREE TRAINING CLASSES Applications and tour every Wednesday 1-677-485 9120. FOR RENT Apts and houses. May or August. NO PETS. dishwasher, AC. new carpet. Iree cable. STARTING SOON APPLY AT 600 STERLING 9:30-i0.30am and 4 30-500pm. Sunshine 353-6206 Waitress A door person needed. Fri & Sat. ALL PETS ALLOWEOI DRIVE. N. BALTIMORE. OH FOR MORE IN Inc. of Northwest Ohio, 7223 Maumee- Checkers Pub 809 S Mam 352-9837. I'm willing to pay pan of the rent. FORMATION. EOD Westem Rd.. Maumee. Ohio. EOE CHECK OUT THE BEST KEPT HOUSING Cal: 354-5378 Wa its taffy bartenders needed at TK's or Has- Babysitter needed. Some weekends, some SECRET IN BG! Clean, 2 bedrooms, fully Find out why PAG, IBM. Merrill Lynch, and kins Inn. Call Rose @ 419-872-1799. evenings Start immediately 2 children. Close furnished, dishwasher, laundry facilities, u- hundreds ol other top companies are inter- Two one bdrm. apartments available August to college. Ca» 353-9137 tililies provided, on-sile manager, balcony ested in students who have been through our Well educated, experienced lull or part time GEORGETOWN MANOR 15. Located on S. Summit near Wooster St. baby-sitter wanted in our P'burg home for 2 units available. Call for an appointment: Barney's Convenience Mart $6.00 starting training program. Average student earns For 1999- 2000 school year Call 287-4151. pay. Spring/summer help. Flexible hours, S?300 per month. Call 1 -877-485-9120 children during school day. Position starts in 800 3rd Street 352-9909. August. Must be a nonsmoker, have reliable Want Privacy this summer? shifts differential Tuition reimbursement. Ap- 1 bedroom Efficiency apis available, close to campus Can Help needed in pro shop. For info call transportation and excellent references Call Single efficiency $270'mo No utilities plications accepted at 996 S Main, 1091 N. Fulfy furnished. AC. rent monthly or long term All utilities, phone & 4^9-633-172S. 6740605. 353-6155 Man. 1602 E. Wooster. 26520 N Dix« Laundry facility, 'io pets. cable already hooked up 4 inc. Completely lur- Hwy/Perrysburg and 103 Anthony Wayne Lifeguard wanted. Portage Quarry Recrea- YMCA CHILD CARE Parking, prof, maintenance mshed 352 1520 Trail/Waterville. Hurry arc jo n our u-am tional Club. Taking applications for summer EMPLOYMENT OPPORTUNITIES Reasonable rent Grad student-1 bdrm apt. quiet neighborhood. BGSU SOPHOMORES & JUNIORS employment. Apply in person at T-Square Excellent entry-level opportunities in our Li- Gas heat, water & sewer included. Graphics, 121 S Mam St. BG Bring copies of $275 . ullities. Available alter April 1il. WANT ADVENTURE, EXCITMENT & INTEN- censed Child Care tor energetic and dedicated 353-1740 SITY? all certificates. individuals. Positions include full-time & part Call 354-9740 tor more details & app't. ARMY ROTC SUMMER LEADERSHIP IN- Local Trucking Company Looking for time professional child care positions Inter- Grad students. 2 bdrm. bnck, large yard. TERSHIP Drivers I viewing now tor the 1999 (ail semester. Possi- $795/mo plus dep 1 id, No pets. 3S3-72'.', Management Inc. "NO OBLIGATION". 4 BGSU CREDIT HRS Are you 20 or over and want to make big $ ? We ble day camp positions also available Inter- leave message, OVER $700.00 IN PAY are looking lor people who can dnve our dump ested applicants please forward resume along Now leasing for Fall 1999-2000 RAPPELING, LEADERSHIP TRAINING. trucks for the summer! We will trainl Some with position desired to the attention of Pat WEAPONS. FIRING. FREE AIRFARE. ROOM heavy equipment experience is preferred. Give Armstrong. YMCA ot Greater Cleveland, Li- oooooooooooo censed Child Care. 2200 Prospect Avenue, ANO BOARD. WIN SCHOLARSHIPS PAYING us a call & (419) 843-2613 or send resume to: 0 © Management Inc. ALL TUITION. BOOKS AND $150 A MONTH HR Dept., 3810 Herr Rd, Job #003, Syfvania. Suite 117, Cleveland. OH 44115. Fax number Wanted: B.G.S.U. SPENDING MONEY CALL 419-372-2476. OH 43560. is (216) 344-0565 Sptltxf yest o Hillsdale Apts. 1082 Fairvlew It you want to work, work, work YMCA Flag Corps Members for the w Large Studios, high vaulled BLAKELY CARE CENTER IS HIRING STATE and make $ $ $, call or write usl We build strong kids, ' Fridoy, April 23rd strong families, strong communities ceilings, unique floor plan, car TESTED OR TEST READY NURSE AIDES Falcon Marching Band ™f "Comtdy Show" m Anderson Ami o FOR ALL 3 SHIFTS. PART TIME AND FULL ports.9 1/2 - 12 mo. leases Luca Pizza in Woodland Mall is now hinng lor TIME POSITIONS OPEN. ALSO AVAILABLE © Featuring It I I • l.i> I ..uiKini & o Starts at $350- Call 353-5800 all shirts Please apply in person anytime. • When: Auditions are Sal. IS A 3 DAY A WEEK, 8 HRS. PER DAY ff\ Chocolate Shim starts (."' H 30pm. WEEKEND FOR FULL TIME PAY. WORK 24 Nursing-RN/LPN- Pan time working with FOR SALE April 24, 1999. Sign in ** Price SS Alter Party in Bppler JT HOURS AND GET PAID FOR 37 5 HOURS A childien and adults with developmental disabili- begins at 11:30 AM © renter I Ipm - 2am. Price S3 Q ejtfEECA WEEK. YOU'LL FIND CARING CO ties. Applications and tour every Wednesday. Q Soturdoy, April 24th © Management Inc. WORKERS, PLEASANT WORKING ENVI- 930-I0;00am and 4:30-5.00pm. Or contact '82 Kawasaki Motorcycle KZ 1000 $550 OBO. • Where: Meet by room 1012 RONMENT AND A GENEROUS BENEFIT Human Resources (419) 865-0251. Sunshine Candy Apply red w/13.000 miles. Please call in the Moore Musical Arts {"> ll.i,kuluHT.iiim.nn.nl ,il ll.irshmcn Q Evergreen Apts. 215 E. Poe PACKAGE. APPLY AT 600 STERLING Inc. of Northwest Ohio. 7223 Maumee- 3522225. ^Courts llun-2prn.PRBB.PREa n Efficiencies & huge I bdrms. DRIVE. NORIH BALTIMORE, OHIO EOD. WestemRd.Maumee,OH EOE. Center W FREE (i»iL t im between Alpha n *■"' Q Kappa House :pm * tipm FRF.F. Q Laundry on site, lots of parking. Bob Evans Restaurant now hiring for summer Cinemark Theatres • Why: Have lun, meet new KIT. starts at S230, I bdrm starts help Apply .n person at 1 7?6 t Woosler da /el iiiciiiti' #* FREE. FREE "Step ihov, in Grand g\ people, get involved!!! W Ballroom Sho» ttaru i" Hoopm ir at $340 Call 353-5800 Camp Counselors {27 N Mai" B'J * 353-1261 . CINEMA 5 ft°M • Flags provided il needed Q Price S' After-Party In Omvi Q For children with disabilities. Must have strong wwwgreateastern hollywood com OIlalliiKiin. I lpm-2am Price S5 £•»>, work ethic and interested in making a differ-

Sat Sun Mat 4:30 The Matrix (R) Church House Apts. (1:00)4:00 7:00 9:55 222 N. Church St. I bdrms, close to downtown start- II Every Saturday " Sorry No Passes or Supersavers ing at $310 Call 353-5800 12 Midnight ()- Sat & Sun only HAPPY HOUR Tonight www.cinemark.com Afl&CA 4-7 pm Management Inc. $2 oil you con eot Munchie Bar Stop by office 1045 N. Main St. for complete listing, or call Awesome Opportunities!! POOL TABLES • DARTS 353-5800 with Ohio Citizen Action http://tvwv. wcnet.org/~mecca/ BIG SCREEN 2±AsmL Summer jobs with a PUNCH!! Fight corporate pollution! WO PETS ALLOWED! Protect our lakes, air and health! ELP WANTED TENANTS PAY UTILITIES! Join the cause with Ohio Citizen Action. Make a 710 EIGHTH ST. difference this summer... A Signing Bonus Now. p I N I N _ New Construction! 3 BR. 2 SERVICES bath Limit 3 people, S900.00 per mo., deposit S900.00 EARN $350/WEEK!! con 866-4463 Lease Aug 22. 1999 to Aug. Wear jeans to work and make friends witn the other Afi/ Even Bigger Bonus Later. 12, 2000 fun-loving tree-huggers. Monday-Friday, 2-10pm.

New BQSU Students who iujiuf) tuiur 140 V; MANVILLE Now Leasing Next Summer + Fall forfallemplcytHentwill'receiveA2 liter wda.Siqnina 2 BR Upstairs Unit. $500 Bonus at sign, up- time.. Students who unrk, the. 1st 10(Un.) per mo. plus utli. Deposit ; Campus Manor 1 days of Fail Semester will receive, a, 20if dourly uraae. increase.. All $500. Lease May 16. 1999 LET'S GO NUTS current Dining Service. Student Employees returnina Fall Semester will receive to May 16, 2000 615 Second St. 701 Fourth St. TOGETHER! 0.204 bonus too. Rocklcdee Manor I Your starting wage- will b§> #S.90/hr.f* 120 STATE STREET 640 Eighth St. 1 BR unfurnished duplexes. 841 Eighth St. Sign, ufyperiod.isfrom, April 15 to May 7, 1999- $350.00 per mo plus util Lease May 16, 1999 to May 6, 733 755, 777 Manville Ave i(hi»iVb To apply, pick, up aft application at any ofthe-foUounng locations: 2000 825 3'° St. ■ Commons Dining Center 315 N. Main ■ Founders Keepers Food, Court 317 N. Main ■ Krtiscker Sundial Food Court 710 Elm St. • McDonald Dining Center MANY APARTMENT LOCA- 710' 7 Elm St. V •'' 7' *^Lafc • University Student Union, TIONS AVAILABLE. STOP ■ 237 N. Prospect ■ Career Services (315 Saddlemire- Student Services Building IN THE RENTAL OFFICE ? N. Main St • Dining Services Central Office. (ZOO Centre*. Building) FOR A COMPLETE LISTING. 138' 313 N. Main St. WE CAN HELP YOU! R.E. Management {Completed applications can. be returned to the Dining Center of your choice.. 113 Railroad St. Next to Kinkos 352-9302 {BQSU is an, EEO/AA employer-educator.

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