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3-1-1999
The BG News March 1, 1999
Bowling Green State University
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This work is licensed under a Creative Commons Attribution-Noncommercial-No Derivative Works 4.0 License. This Article is brought to you for free and open access by the University Publications at ScholarWorks@BGSU. It has been accepted for inclusion in BG News (Student Newspaper) by an authorized administrator of ScholarWorks@BGSU. »Nl GNews Volume 85/lssue TOO A daily independent student press Monday, March 1,1999:
opinion A
i Columnist Brian Taylor looks at the tanning craze at BGSU.
I Guest columnist Kurtis Kinzel examines sexual and social issues and attitudes. world and nation 4
i China's lack of improvement on human rights issues BG News Photo /JASON SUGGS Photo Provided might impede Pictured at right is the front cover of the 1998-99 BGSU Student Affairs Handbook. About half of the visible students on the front and back covers are peo- Albright's trip to admit ple of color. In actuality, these students comprise 7 percent of the University population. A more realistic picture is shown at left. The University is currently China into the WTO. trying to attract a more racially and ethnically diverse student body. Race® BGSU I The State Board of n-depth look Education will look at a ruling on school funding issues. sports BGSU diversity improving, still lags behind nation I Editor's note: Today marks the first part of a three part series onj pus, yet it is a disservice to stu- grown, it still lags behind the T i he men's basketball By BRANDI BARHITE race. Today's story examines statistics and BGSU's relationship dents if we don't try," Whipple population of the United States. team needed and MIKE WENDLING with the state arc* the nation. Tuesday's story wilt focus on the said. According to the latest available The BG News steps the University has taken to implement its multicultural ini- Since Ribeau made diversity U.S. Census Bureau figure pro- overtime, but beat tiatives and Wednesday's story will concentrale on what students a priority in 1995, the Universi- jections for November 1998, It is quite possibly the most Akron and advanced think about issues of race. ty has seen slight improve- 12.7 percent of the U.S. popula- to the second round divisive, most controversial, ments. tion is black. Asian and Pacific of the MAC playoffs. most explosive issue facing our the University. sity is committed to diversity According to University Islanders make up 3.9 percent nation and our campus as we University administrators because we have a responsibili- Office of Institutional Research of the population and American move into the next millennium. admit BGSU lacks diversity in ty to our students and faculty." statistics, 7.9 percent of the Indians, Eskimos and Aleutians Race. its students, which has led Uni- Whipple said the Universi- freshman class which entered in comprise .9 percent. The very mention of race versity President Sidney Ribeau ty's commitment includes talk- fall 1998 is comprised of people In a demonstration of how I The women's indoor evokes tension, a tension which to call on the campus to commit ing about race, making classes of color, a category that includes complex issues of race can be, probably stems from lack of itself to racial and ethnic diver- addressing diversity available Asian-American, African- persons of Hispanic origin can track team won the understanding or even apathy. MAC indoor sity. Administrators say they and truly attempting to bring American, Hispanic and Native be of any race, even though His- BGSU is a predominantly want to make BGSU a place that more minority students to cam- American students. panics are often considered championship at Perry white university in an equally promotes positive racial rela- pus. By comparison, only 5.6 per- "people of color." Hispanics Field House this homogeneous city. Demograph- tions. "We have an obligation to cent of students who entered in make up 11.4 percent of the U.S. weekend. ic statistics reveal a seven per- "We have a challenge," said help our students understand fall semester 1994 were students population. cent minority population out of Ed Whipple, vice president of one another and that can be of color. index 15,000 total undergraduates at student affairs. "Yet the Univer- hard to do on an all-white cam- While diversity at BGSU has • See RACE, page si\.
Opinion 2 Page Three 3 Women's History Month sparks programs World and Nation 4 Women's Center, program looks Sports 7 Highlights of Women's History Month Sports Agate 10 at History Month's theme, events "We decided on this theme The photos in the exhibit will -Today: "Jodie's Body," Joe E. Brown say what? By SARAH DELANEY because it's inclusive and rele- be turned into a slide show that The BG News vant to everyone," Krueger said. will be presented on March 26. Theatre, 8 p.m. "We all have a mother." Krueger hopes that students -March 8-31: Photo exhibit, Jerome Library. "The University is commit- Today marks .'.e beginning of Women's History Month across One of the events planned will contribute to the display and -March 26: Slide show based on photo ted to diversity because around this theme is a photo invite the women that affected the nation. The University is exhibit. we have a responsibility planning a number of events to exhibit that will be displayed in their lives to view the exhibit. to our students and fac- celebrate the month and its the Jerome Library March 8 The event likely to elicit the -March 22: Keynote speaker Chastity Bono, ulty." theme, 'The Women We Come through 31. most student participation, how- Lenhart Grand Ballroom. From," sponsored by the "This is a public participation ever, is this year's keynote Ed Whipple event," Krueger said. "We are speaker, Chastity Bono. -Gerri Bribi, musician and storyteller. ^^^^p of student affairs Women's Center and women's studies program. inviting students, faculty and Bono will be at the University -"Footsteps of the Elders," one-act plays. March 22 to talk about coming electronica According to Mary Krueger, staff to submit to the Women's -Feminist Film series, Gish Theatre. director of the Women's Center, Center a photograph of a woman out as a lesbian to her celebrity Check out: the celebration is national but the that has made an important con- tribution to their life." www.bgnews. theme is local. • See HISTORY, page six. com Split views of feminism causes controversy among students News, web extras and a whole lot more. According to Mary Krueger, definition of feminism. am woman, hear me roar' and challenge obstacles toward safe- By PAULA SANKEY director of the Women's Center, "I'm a bit nervous toward they just take it too far. They get ty, justice and equality for The BG News ignorance is the main cause of those tidy definitions," said ridiculous." women. We need to talk, think, Want to get in touch? this intimidation. Klein. "But I think that feminism If the reason for this non- ask, challenge, listen, ponder, Feminism has been a contro- "Some people believe that all is a way of looking at anything. appreciation is ignorance, then wonder, communicate ... and bgnews@bgnet. versial movement throughout important battles have been You have to look at the world the question is how to enlighten then do it some more." history. Many people have with women on the forefront and those in the dark. There are several resources for bgsu.edu encouraged it while others have won," said Krueger. Many people do not under- how the world affects, limits, "There needs to be more dis- education on the topic of femi- put it down. Your direct line to your encourages and treats women." semination of the correct infor- nism on and off campus at It has never been a tranquil stand what feminism is or what newspaper. There are many students on mation through our society," BGSU. One such resource is the movement, and it has always it entails, according to a survey the BG campus, however, that said Karen Ann Koy, a member Women's Center located in been plagued by conflicting conducted by The Women's Free- of Womyn for Womyn. "And the Hanna Hall. The center's goal is Or call us: ideas. However, while feminism dom Network Newsletter. think that feminists take issues too far. naysayers need to back off." to provide resources, support involves more participants now Rona Klein, lecturer of "Some women that are femi- "We all need to do the same and advocacy for women as they than ever before, the majority of women's studies and English 372-6966 and the undergraduate coordina- nists are too proud," said Scott thing to prevent this fear of fem- pursue their individual .".;id col- society still seems to be unsure of Herbert, a junior interpersonal inism," Krueger said. "We need its purposes, and even a bit tor of women's studies at BGSU, has a hard time giving a straight communication major. "It's like 'I to celebrate areas of progress and intimidated by it. • See FEMINISM, page six. i 1 I | F page 2 The BG News Monday, March 1, 199,9
WHAT V£ YOU CO-TJ THE LAST TlAlE W£ ^/\D£ 5o You're PREPARING TO NON$£NSE . iH GO//VC OUR OWN F'/?EWORKS DEFEND You/? L/re,Loveo T D'5PLAY, W5 HAD TO ftuA/ " GO ON A /^.AMPACE OWE 5 AND PROPERTY AND LOOT /WD P'LLAG£" FR.OM THE COPS Rf/^eMefcT? ? AGAINST CR\r<\\MAL} AN0 HY WAY TO /~\Y v/E*Y C ORR uPJ AUTHOR ITY F'CuR€S GOVCRN^ENT. "^ THC Y2K AFTERMATH?
Tanning craze makes little sense The BG News Jusl in case no one noticed, It's odd cosmetic image. I can under- nation where beauty, or some ill- almost time lor Spring Break. stand adding a LITTLE color to conceived notion of it, runs sec- Actually, one doesn't need a cal- your skin. Color is always good ond fiddle maybe only to the endar or course syllabus lo fig- in my opinion, but I still definite- almighty dollar. ure Ihis out. The weather doesn't ly respect people who are willing We've gone so far that women give any hints either, seeing as to traipse along in their natural, in their prime will go induce how we live in the Windy City, pale white tone. Anyway, key cancer just so they can look good the Sequel, where the tempera- word was "LITTLE." during Spring Break. And it's ture is an average of -20. And You're white. You live in even seeped inlo the male popu- that's in balmv March. northwest Ohio. Accept it. lation now. It's seeped into our No, the sure sign for me ihal There's a lime you'll be a little entire society so completely that Spring Break is right around the darker, and a time when you'll we've created these Frankestein- corner is a lrcaky little phenome- ian orange freaks (there's also truthfully, I'm very displeased be a little more pale. Worse non Ihal I tentatively call, shades of red and crispy brown) with where my skin tone chose things in life can happen. and not even thought twice of it. "Attack of the Orange Women lo rest. In other words, I hale Even deeper still, is the fact (and a couple Men)." being pale. I love the summer for that this whole tanning craze Some people might question, "A/? independent student voice serving For those of you who haven't very few reasons and one of totally buys into some prefabri- then, if it causes cancer and is so Bowling Green since 1920" noticed this, let me explain. them is that I reach a darker cated, bottled and canned notion harmful, why is it I don't get on About one to two weeks before shade of brown, which is more of beauty. I'm not going to find people who smoke? It's not to Spring Break, our campus what Id prefer. But, when winter you attractive simply because say thai it IS okay, but at least a becomes infiltrated by strange, rolls around and my skin dries you spend a little time in the person can fall back on the I 210 West Hall orange-tinted creatures that look up and I have to lotion the hell oven every week. In lact, one of excuse of it being an addiction. Bowling Green State University somewhat like college females, out of it and it still looks only my main tumoffs at parties is There's chemicals and biological I but one just can't be sure. If you one shade darker than the aver- tanned freaks. processes that are taking place Bowling Green, Ohio 43403 which help reinforce their desire I get close enough to these crea- age white kid's, I deal with it. I That's actually how I refer to (or that cigarette. The only chem-1 Phone: (419) 372-2601 tures, you may smell crisped suck it up and shake off the call them. flesh underneath a mound of of fashion czars far and away icals moving around in a tanning I E-mail: [email protected] makeup and perfume. They will who try to convince me that bak- See, society tries to create this booth is the melanin trying to I walk with what may be consid- ing myself in a little booth for image of what "beauty" is. It's prevent your diseased skin from I Mike Wendling ered a true attitude, so second- some set amount of time will Ihe tall blond or the anorexic burning and mutating any fur-j takes are usually discouraged. really be an improvement upon brunette. And we buy into it. ther. Editor-in-chief With magazines like Cosmopoli- What is up with these tanning myself. So beware this week. Theyj tan (a recent issue I saw revolved freaks, I ask? Yes, a part of me is simply may have infiltrated your class-I Brian Taylor Brandi Barhite around how lo make yourself pissed off because these people es, your apartment, even yourl Opinion Editor Managing Editor Seriously, I cannot under- look better and how to please are now darker than me and that own body. Beware, for you know! stand what is going through the your man) which are far more Kimberly Wilfong Scott Fauber minds of people when they do feels wrong. It seems odd that not what ridiculous notion theyl someone who I'll assume is of destructive than Playboy or may next sell you upon. Copy Chief Photo Editor this lo themselves. Do you not Hustler, with tons of makeup realize that you are not a natural purely European ancestry be Tod McCloskey darker than I, who is at least one that women slap onto their Scott Zimmer color anymore and now look face, only to wash it off at night, Brian Taylor is a columnist for\ Sports Editor Graphics Editor more like one of those orange- half of African ancestry. But it goes deeper than that. with millions of fat-burning, The News and planning a raid oim faced freaks from Willy Wonka muscle-building (ever hear of all area tanning booths. To throw ml Tony Cavallario I can't comprehend people Entertainment Editor Natalie Miller and the Chocolate Factory? Tae-bo?) exercises and routines, your support or disagreement, e-T Web Editor Me, I'm of mixed heritage and burning themselves for some we've created Ihis disgusting mail him at taylob®bguet.bgsu.edui Melissa Naymik Amyjo L. Brown Assistant Managing Editor Chief Reporter Sexual, social attitudes examined As I was thumbing through watch NYPD Blue, Dawson's Compared to Europeans, Ameri-I the USA Today last week, 1 came Creek and Melrose Place, where cans are still in the sexual dark! Check out tomorrow's opinion Pagel across an article on an ad cam- sexual innuendoes are blatant ages. Recently, a friend of minel for the first in a weekly series of three paign for Calvin Klein Tot-Ware, and abundant. Are we to buy visited Scotland and was! a new line of children's under- into the idea that just because amused lo see on the door of al editorials by USG Presidential and Vice- wear. The article stated that the teenagers watch these shows bathroom, that a sperm and eggl Presidential candidates! Read their ad, featuring two 6-year-old boys and see an ad for Calvin Klein had replaced the traditional| in their underwear frolicking on Guest jeans featuring half naked men men/women images. stances on the issues that affect you! a sofa, had been pulled because and worn.-" that they will want Sex sells not because of peoplel of a public outcry that it was Columnist lo have sex? like Calvin Klein, but because ofl Letters to the Editor policy "child pornography." I'm sick of hearing arguments the general public. Would you| Child pornography? Looks that teenagers are always think- buy a pair of jeans if you sav Do you agree with all of (his? The BG News encourages all student, faculty, more like a picture of two kids ing about "it," discussing "it" commercial featuring a notice-l administrative and local Input from any and all people who have a strong opin- appeared in The BG News in the ion. The BG News will not discrlmminate upon letters solely based on a person's ripped straight from the pages of and doing "it." That definitely is ably overweight, 67-year-olc opinion. V/e offer two avenues to people wishing to express his or her opinion. a dusty family photo album. past, like Ihe "Masturbation" not true. Of course these parents man thai hadn't shaved in three ■ Letters to the Editor. Letters are to be less than 500 words (less than two This is not the first time that column thai provoked contro- will never admit it because they days wearing them? I probablyl typed, double-spaced pages). These are usually In response to a current Issue on Klein has been confronted with versy when it was printed in the are much too busy being model wouldn't. Don't lambaste Calvir tie BGSU campus or Bowling Green area. President's Day Issue. Are peo- ■ Guest Columns. Longer pieces (between 600-800 words) can be submitted as the issue of child pornography. members of the church and orga- Klein and the CEOs of the three) Guest Columns. Guest columns will be subject to space limitations and consid- In 1995, an ad campaign featur- ple that scared to talk about top- nizing boycotts against clothes major networks for ad cam-j ics such as those that occur ered based on topic relevance and quality. ing an attractive young man gaz- designers and television net- paigns. Aren't they just giving usj Anonymous letters are not encouraged. The News will not print any letter or ing into the camera with a raspy, everyday? From the responses works of a sexually preoccupied what we want? that were printed in The News Guest column without being able to verify the author. This will be accompUshed off camera voice whispering, nation. I still get chills when I heaJ only If the author submits his or her name, academic major and year, phone the days following the article, it number and/or e-mail address. The New» will consider printing a letter or col- "You got a real nice look. How But wait, shouldn't they be such things as the accusations bj seems as thought thby are. umn as anonymous only under specific situations in which the author may have old are you? Are you strong? Do protesting against Time-Warner Jerry Falwell about the makers o| valid reasons to remain anonymous. Sex. To submit a Guest Column or Letter, bring a written copy to 210 West Hall and you think you can rip that shirt for using phrases such as the Teletubbies television shov leave It in the Opinion Editor's mailbox. Or. send It on e-mail to off? That's a real nice body. You There, 1 said it. Was that so "penis" and "oral sex" in their having a homosexual agendd bgncwKSbgnet.bgsu.edu and give It the subject, "Letter to the Editor". work out? I can tell." Klein traumatic? I'm sure some of you coverage of the , -esident's Give me a break. I'm so sick ol Space limitations may prevent The News from printing all letters received. The dropped this campaign three just passed over that word with- impeachment irial in such hearing all of the family-values News reserves the right to edit any and all letters. The Editorial Board acknowl- days after ii s debut. out giving it a second glance, "respectable" media resources crusaders bitching about hov edges all entries submitted for publication. Are these ads child pornogra- while others of you were com- such as Time? Where does smut morally bankrupt our country il phy? No. pletely appalled. From the reac- end and news begin? and planning protests to wipd Copyright © 1999. The BG News, Bowling Green, Ohio. Reprinting of any Are they morally question- tions of parents and religious Penis. out the filth on television and uf material from this publication without prior permission of The BG News is leaders to Calvin Klein's avant- able? Maybe. Okay, everyone repeat after print. Who cares? Instead of par! prohibited. garde ad campaigns, sex is a Are they effective? Hell, yes. me. Peeee-nis. There, that wasn't enting the entire country, thej The BG News Is an independent publication founded in 1920 and is pub- taboo that shouldn't be dis- Every major newspaper and so bed, was it? I think 1 just lost should monitor only what theil lished daily during the academic year and weekly during the summer semes- cussed, displayed or even magazine in America stood up half of my readers, as you proba- children are exposed to. Leav/ ter. thought about — because if you and took notice and subsequent- bly are turning the page to the rest of us to decide for our| Opinions expressed in columns and letters to the editor are not necessarily don't talk about it, it doesn't hap- those of the student body, faculty, University administration or The BG ly gave Klein billions of dollars escape this filthy column. But selves. pen, right? News. Unsigned editorials are the opinion of the Spring 1999 BG News staff in free advertising what is so wrong about talking Wrong. The BG News encourages its readers to notify the paper of any errors In sto The media hype that has sur- about something every male stu- Kuril's Kinzel is a guest columt These are the same parents lies or photograph descriptions. rounded this issue got me think- dent and teacher on this campus nist. He can be reached a\ who allow their children to Decisions made by the Editor-in-Chief and the Editorial Boaid are final. ing about columns that have has, and uses on a regular basis? [email protected].
4S website of the day PEOPLE http://whvfiles.news.wisc.erin on the street because of my elephantitus straight out of Apparently the Hells Angels thought it the bow was gross dudgeon Who's your favorite We eventually got out of the slam- woman in history, mer a few hours later After we got »/duh-jun/» (noun) 1: a by Casey O'Brien and why? back to Bowling Green, I took another fit or state of indigna- Casey's diary, some time ago... shower and got ready to go to a party I then came up with the brilliant idea tion I woke up at noon, but there were of going to a strip club So off to Lynn Maddox people in the room, so I could not Toledo we went again for another Example: Osmar was Gabe King Senior Sophomore quite hop out of bed until the tent went fantastic voyage We got there and in a high dudgeon down I then jumped in the shower Media and Tech. Middle Childhood Ed. went inside and found our seats when he realized Communications "Harriet Beecher After dressing and catching some- Everything was going just fine when that the young "Madonna, because Stowe, because thing to eat, I played Sony Playstation one of the girls asked me to come up upstart had stolen she broke the mold- even though her with some fr ;nds and started drinking on stage and dance with her. I got up his very favorite book was fictional, it That has to be up there on every guy's on stage and started making some shook the United purple rollerball States." list - playing video games while drink- money People were laughing at me pen. Molly Trus ing. but it was fun. The rest of my friends Sophomore got up on stage and started dancing A bunch of us then went to the mall Dudgeon'• etymology Dietetics Things got out of control. in Toledo with coffee mugs full of liquor is unknown, although "My mom. because she's had a signifi- Don't worry, we had a designated dri- Well, we ended up in the same jail we do know that it cant and positive cell as we did before, and with the ver We thought this would be a great dates from 1573. impact on my life." idea and a way to have some fun, but same four Hell's Angels This time we we were wrong We were walking learned their names: Gerbil Jim, around drunk, being idiots, when one Hairy Dick, Bearded Pam and Tiger Fight Lanla Ondo of my friends yells directly at a securi- Woods Don't ask. you don I want to Megan Willey Sophomore ty guard. "Hey, pigl We have liquor in know They went easy on us After a Freshman Graphic Design Broadcast Journalism these mugs and there is nothing you lot of money and some papers, we got sexism "Janis Joplin, because "My mom. because I can do about it!" Well, my friend was out of there and went back to Bowling it takes a strong Green think she's accom- very wrong, for we ended up in a today. woman to choke to plished a lot, and she's Toledo jail hoping the four Hell's It was an eventful and exciting day death on your own one of my best vomit- Angels in the cell with us did not like but I am glad it came to an end It was Maybe it will friends.' one-on-one time, if you catch my drift just another day in the life of Casey • People on the street is intended as an unscientific sample of the student population Anyone become a habit, desperately hoping to be in this feature may find it profitable to hang around the student union Well they did, but I got off the hook O'Brien around, say, seven-ish But you didnt hear it here
mients All these campus events and more can be found on the University website: http^/events.bgsu.edu Monday 2/29/99 your chance to make things Directed by Leni Riefenstahl, be crowned tonight at the sales Galleries, Fine Arts Center. happen at BGSU! For an appli- this Nazi propaganda film was SeaGate Centre. The winner Union Foyer. cation and/or any questions, made in 1934. Part of the 8 - 11:45 a.m. earns the Mid-American 5 p.m. stop by the UAO office. 330 German Film course. Open to Conference's automatic bid to Bake Sale Union, or call 4)9/372-2343 2 - 4 p.m. all. Gish Film Theater. Hanna the NCAA Tournament. Toledo, Columbus Alumni Chapter Sponsored by Alpha Gamma Hall. Ohio. Annual Undergraduate Art Delta Education Building Event 10:30 a.m. - 2 p.m. and Design Exhibitions TBA Pre-game event: 5 - 6:30 p.m. Dance Marathon sales Opening Reception 8 a.m. - 5 p.m. Then, off to the Falcon-Buckeye Math Science Building lobby. Women's Basketball - Tuesday 3/2/99 Show opens March 4 and con- hockey game at the UAO Director Applications tinues through March 21. Tues- Get involved: UAO Director MAC Tournament Schotfenstein Center at 7 p.m. 7 p.m. 10 a.m. - 2 p.m. Sat. 10 a.m. - 4 p.m.: Sun. 2-5 applications will be out March 1 Championship p.m. Free. Dorothy Uber Bryan Buckeye Hall of Fame Cafe. and are due by March 15. This is Triumph ot the Will The conference champion will Circle K Humanities t-shirt and Willard Wankelman Columbus.
4 daily ' ■ 1 [ 1 * ' 11 13 n WEATHER 1* CROSSWORD 11 1H"* TODAY B
26 _ of Turin 2 Casual farewell > a thing which only does, but 46 Talk and talk 4 ■■■ v Tonight ... partly cloudy. not knows." Elephants are herbivores. They 30 Self-indulgent 3 Beer choices spree 4 Thin strip 47 Repasts ■ i :.' K> feed on grasses, fruits, leaves, 3! Traffic jam 5 Overact 50 Arabian sultanate Low in the mid 20s. Plotinus 51 Metric weight, 1 branches, bark, and twigs 32 Thin soup 6 Deadly * "nb en a' •nil «s. In 0. 110 the answ e-s. i ok o n tne briefly All rt ghM MM a). 1 ww 33 Court wet '. b) OOffl ELEPHANT WEEK (day 2) 7 Spoils taken Because of their large size and 36 Landed 8 Clever 52 Joiners Tomorrow ... mostly sunny 37 Swains 53 Merit Elephants live in (he hoc cli- because as much as 60 percen 9 Rustic folk PAGE THREE of the BG NEWS is intended as a 38 Beach 10 Prescription Info 54 Winter glider source of non-vital information as well as a in the morning. Increasing mates of Africa and Asia. To of what they eat passes through composition 11 March 17th reprieve from stressful and/or boring daily minuti- :louds in the afternoon. help proicct themselves from without being digested, ele 39 _ voyage! celebrants ae. The material herein has been composed metic- 40 Removes skin 12 Man's man ulously using various means to provide today's he heal, elephants have large phants spend about 16 hours a 41 Lightweight most meaningful and fulfilling nonsense. All words High in the mid 40s. 13 Set to rest transcribed here are real; names have been cars, with prominent veins, that day foraging for nearly 350 42 Soft footwear 21 Spanish hero, changed to protect the innocent and the unwitling. hey can flap to cool their 43 Rock debris at Complaints, comments, ideas, materials, monetary pounds of food. In addition, cliff bases blood. They must stay near 25 Inarticulate grunt gifts, submissions, and other sorts of contributions A bit of sun, a lot of wind. they drink about 18 gallons of| 44 Frantic cries 26 Piercing pain gladly accepted: please deposit in 210 WEST HALL ivater. not only for drinking, water each day. 47 Table protector 27 Hawaiian city in hard copy or Macintosh disk form or email to Not too terrible, for this but also for bathing and cooi- 48 Wry face 28 Bridle strap Mary Beth Murtha at marym@bgnet. bgsu.edu. I'll 49 Nike, Reebok, probably look at it. Those whose material is worthy time of year. ng. In addition 10 mud baths. source, uww.fus.gof 29 _ of the blue etal. 30 Hillsides in the will get to see it in print ... such reward TV GUIDE SECTION
MONDAY I 6:00 I 6:50 I 7:00 I 7:30 I 6:00 I 6M I 9:60 I 9:30 I 10:00 1 10:30 I 11:00 1 11:30 BRC iADCAST STATION! Coeby X IKinqolQueens IEvery-RaymondlBecker.lt: |LA. Doctors Denial' (In Sle'eo'i News I Late Show X (E) Nml ABC Wld News Ent. Tonight Hollywood Sq. Movie: e 11 "Tin Cup" (1996) Kevn Costner An undrsopkned golfer attempts to reach the US Open. X NewsX Nightline X OPEN FORUM ffi NMI NBC News Grace Under FraaierX Suddenly Susan IMad About You Dateline "25 Years ol Peopk) Who Made a Drtlerence" (in Stereo) X News! Tonight Show a Great Docieione Business RpL Newshour With Jim LehrerX Antiques Roadshow (In Ste'eo) X American Experience GJ Bill: America Charlie Rose (In Stereo) X m Newshour With Jim Lehrer X Arthur X Krafts Creature Antiques Roadahow (In Stereo) I American Experience Gl BUI: America Waiting lor God Charlie Rose X Denise Ottinger H) Home Improve. [Mad About You Seinfeld X Friends i( Melrose Place (In Stereo) X AUyMcBeal (In Stereo) X News I [NewsradioX Simpsons '■' Jerry Spnnger CD (SCO) Writ! Wltehtl Collectible Knives Collectible Knives Candidate for the Position of (3D SimpeontX [Simpsons X [Friends X [Frasierl |oilberlX |DiReslaX [Sentinel The Waning Room" X [News [Sports TV Pet. Friends X [FraaierX OAI Assistant Vice President for Student U31 Movie »•• "Trie Glenn Miller Stay"(1954. Biography) James Stewart Movie: •** 'Imitation of Life" (\9S9. Drama) Lana Tumor. John Gavin Movie: •« The Damned Don't Cry (1950. Drama) Joan Crawford. C0U Saturday Night Live X Daily Show (R) ISssin'a Money Movie: «• "She's the CVw"(l996. Comedy) Jennrler Aniston Kali-Therapist [Bob-Margaret Daily Show Stein's Money Affairs & Dean of Students - Manhunters: The U.S. Marshals 1 Resurrecting the Mammoth (R) Sunk by the Bismarck (R) Manhunters: The U.S. Marshals DISC New House Fii-H-Line (R) Wild Discovery Ocean Pent ' (R) ENC (» SO) Movie: Movie: ««'i ■7?WPK«'1/J>/»JT.SI"(1987. Comedy) I Movie: »«'i "Best fnends"(i982. Comedy) Bun Reynolds. Directors Norman Jewison. Movie: "7neSrarCr)amoer"(i983) ESPN UpCIOM Sporlscenler College Basketball: MAAC Tournament Final - Teams TBA [College Basketball: Missouri Valley Conference Tournament Final ISportscenter X NewAddams [Show-Funny Show-Funny Lile.Cemete [Life.Camera |Movie:««'i TJiana.He/TrueSrory"(l993)SerenaScotlThomas. TOO Club FAM NewAddame Dr. Denise Ottinger is currently Dean of Student HBO Mom:»« "loo* Wlios Taking ^ow"| 1993) John Travolta. 'PG-13'X Movie: ttt "The F/rm"(1993) A law-school grad signs on with a snsler Tennessee firm XIRepiacement Movie: »•• "A7lrsUd"(1997)'fl' Mystenes ol Amelis Earner! (R) X Secrets ol World War H(R) HIST Aasassinallona Thai Changad 20th Century (R) Big Dig Services at West Shore Community College in MTV Countdown Cut (In Stereo) Celebrity Death |SHI t Oily Say What? [Video Cliches [Total Request Live (R) (In Stereo) Road Rules [Tom Green (R) Blame Game [Lovellne Scottville, Michigan. Dr. Ottinger will be avail- sc Sports Newt Last Word Motorcycle Racing. Arenacross Women's College Basketball: MAC Final - Teams TBA FOX Sports Newt FOX Sports News SCIFI Quantum Ltap (In Stereo) X Amazing Stories Star Trek "The Trouble With TnbDies' X Sliders "Calitomia Reich'' |R) X Welcome to Paradox "The Winner" Twilight Zone .X [Star Trek I able for an open forum on Monday. March 1. TLC Homa Again (R) [Home Again (R) Code 3 Over me Edge" Extreme Disasters (R) E T. Encounter Uninvited Extreme Disasters (R) from 5:15-5:45 p.m. in the Second Floor Lounge TNT Due South Dead Guy RunntfKj" X ER "Trie Secret Sharer' (In Stereo) WCW Monday Nrtro (In Stereo Live) X Mortal Kombat: Conquest X Animaniacs 1 Dealer's Lab Ed, Edd n Eddy Cow t Chicken BugsJDafly Tom and Jerry Ed, Edd n Eddy [Cow a Chicken of the Saddlemire Building. TOON Batman: Series IScooby Doo Fllnlstones I Scooby Doo USA Hercules: Legendary Jrnys. Xena: Warrior Princess (In Stereo) Walker, Tesaa Ranger (In Stereo) WWFRawX WWF War Zone X Hew York Undercover (In Stereo) VHI Behind the Music (R) (In Stereo) Hard Rock Live "HansorvTastBail" Before They Were Rock Stars (R) Belore They Were Rock Stars II Before They Were Rock Stars III Belore They Were Rock Start IV -« l . page 4 The BG News Monday, March 1, 1999 The Edilor-in-Chief. BG Mike Wendling News World &Nation 372-6966 " Eye on U.S. scolds China on rights abuses news The Associated Press the illegal opposition party were convicted of subversion and sen- ompllfd from staff and wire reports BEIJING — Secretary of State tenced to prison terms of 11 to 13 Madeleine Albright arrived in years. China on Sunday planning to Still, the Clinton administra- I WHIRLPOOL deliver a strong rebuke for China's "deplorable pattern" of tion has not decided whether to Town to clean up on washing machines cracking down on political dis- sponsor a resolution condemn- sent, which continued even as ing China at this spring's U.N. CLYDE, Ohio (AP) — Officials o( this northwest Ohio community Human Rights Commission her visit began. hope to benefit economically from the Whirlpool Corp.'s plans to meeting in Geneva, Switzerland. expand its washing machine plant. And State Department On another contentious sub- The Benlon Harbor, Mich.-based company announced in February spokesman James P. Rubin sug- ject, Albright will urge China to that it plans to spend S100 million on the plant, which stretches for gested lack of improvement by avoid increasing tensions with more than one-half mile along U.S. 20. China on human rights and other Taiwan, which it considers a The money will be spent over the next three years to increase irritants could impede progress renegade province, Rubin said. capacity and productivity and build new washing machine models. on Albright's primary mission, to The expansion will create 150 jobs. negotiate with Premier Zhu A new Pentagon report esti- The company has said it will introduce three energy-saving wash- Rongji terms for joining the mates Beijing may have by 2005 ers in response to growing pressure trom environmentalists, govern- World Trade Organization. The the capability to launch effective ment regulators and competitors. One is in production in Clyde and goal is to admit China in time for air and missile strikes against the the other two are scheduled to go on line in 12 to 18 months. Zhu's trip to Washington in island. China already has more The company didn't say where the washers would be made, but April. than 100 ballistic missiles point- Associaled Press Photo ed at Taiwan and has never analysts say Clyde, site of the company's only U.S. washing machine "She will be explaining to the renounced the use of force to factory, is the most likely spot. Chinese and to Zhu Rongji U.S. Secretary of State Madeleine Albright, center, is escorted to Casey Drabik, vice president of Whirlpool's Clyde division, regain the territory, although the specifically that if he and the a car upon arrival at Beijing airport Sunday. Albright arrived for Pentagon didn't predict a Chi- would neither confirm nor deny specifics about the new washers. Chinese want their trip to be a two days of talks with Chinese leaders which are expected to nese attack. success .... it's got to go beyond focus on China's deteriorating human rights record. ■ FUTURE COURTS ■■■■SMHBMMI economic issues," Rubin said. • China strongly objects to U.S day with Zhu, Vice Premier Qian human rights," Rubin said. proposals to develop a missile Local justices challenge new proposals "The nature of the U.S.-China Qichen and Foreign .Minister There has been an unfortunate defense system in the region, relationship is broader than sim- TOLEDO (AP) — Some local judges believe proposals to change Tang Jiaxuan, On Tuesday she deplorable pattern ol < rack- which Taiwan wants lo use as ply a question of WTO." plans to see President hang downs on political dissent." the state's court system would put too much control in Columbus. 1 protection. • Rubin dismissed the idea, Zemin before heading to Thai- In recent days, ( hinese police Chinese officials also are upset The proposals come from the Futures Commission, established to however, that differences over land, then Indonesia, during her look at how Ohio's courts might be structured in 2025. Supreme have detained one activist, al the Clinton administration's human rights, Taiwan, trade and weeklong trip. warned several others not to rejection last week of an export Court Chief Justice Thomas Moyer appointed 52 members to the new disputes over high technol- commission in 1997. In Beijing, Albright will make leave their homes and sentenced license for a S450 million com- ogy have created a crisis in the clear that human rights is among another to I 1/2 years in jail. Some of the suggestions, if approved, would have to be passed mercial communications satellite U.S.-China relationship. the top U.S. problems with Chinese dissidents canceled a sale to China by Hughes Elec- into law by the legislature. Others could require constitutional "We recognize there are a lot China's conduct, Rubin said. The amendments. meeting on human rights sel lo tronics because of its possible of events that are converging at Slate Department's annual begin Mondav, because organiz- military value. The commission issued a report recently and is planning public- this very moment, but we don't human rights report, issued I ri ers were in detention and police hearings around the state through April to talk about it. On trade, Albright said she is see them as linked and we don't day, condemned China lor jailing prey ented others from attending, trying to engage in "serious dis- One suggestion would eliminate countv court clerks and place see them as a crisis," he said. dissidents lor trying to form a said /ha Jianguo, a member of cussions" about China joining court administrators in charge under guidelines the Ohio Supreme "We see them as hurdles that we democratic political parlv. [he banned China Democracy the WTO Rubin said she was Court establishes. obviously will need to over- "Secretary Albright will do Party in Beijing. looking for a clear signal from In addition, the Supreme Court would appoint a justice advisory come." what she always dm's, and that is In ,i crackdown that began last Chinese officials on "whether board to oversee administrative functions. Albright was meeting Mon- tell ii like ii is on the subject ol year, three leading members of they have newfound flexibility." r -i The MAC Tournament VILLAGE GREEN APARTMENTS AFTER APRIL 10 ! on WBGU THE PAPER & PENCIL Monday, March 1 GRE IS DEAD MAC Women's Championship Toledo VS Kent | 7:30 Air time LIVE Tuesday, March 2 ■ i MAC Men's Semi-Finals (luh House. Pool, ond Courtesy Guard 6:00 LIVE B.G. VS Miami 9:00 LIVE O.U. 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You can even fill out the application from our website All studentsTiired from job fair will receivel free ticket to Cedar Point! and bring it with you, or mail it to us. Be sure to pick up your (after working 100 hours) FREE Cedar Point 1999 poster calendar at the interview. 1 HOUHIU md nicnuhips RK .iv.ul.iblc for nu.ilitn'.l appltcuus- BorHi*- nre p.iul NOW HIRING! lo employees after tlin have lulftlli'J their cmploynKni Auieemeniv Interviews will be held at Bowling Green State University Nursing Students, Certified Nursing Oldscamp Building, 101A Assistants and Home Health Aides Tuesday, March 2 - Job Fair Wednesday, March 3 Flexible Schedules and Top Wages 10 A.M. - 5 P.M. While gaining hands on experience in the Health Care Field. Work available throughout Northwest Ohio. f^ Amui«mfntNrWHnort Heritage Health Care Services 5640 Southwyck Blvd. Suite 203 Toledo, Ohio 43614 °™ ""^AfDUSK.Y.OHIO 1 -800-645-2714^ ^M^M^m www.cedarpoint.com J ■- ip; mncnintcr«jfy.R*not mfnrmiuin«ll l-WO-MS-JOBS. EOf i iVr N Monday. March 1. 1999 The BG News page 5 State school board to look at funding ruling The Associated Press Court mandate to fix the existing Wise said she has not had the of former Gov. George what's best, but many of them Republican legislators and system. chance to review the entire rul- Voinovich, voted to expand the have not stepped into a school. AKRON — While i-t.-le lead- Gov. Bob Taft have said they will Martha Wise, state school ing and wants time to discuss the board to 19 n.embers with eight The children haven't taken first appeal Lewis' most recent deci- ers prepare to appeal a judge's board president, told the Akron decision with other members at a appointed by the governor and priority." ruling to overhaul public school Beacon Journal for a story Sun- March 9 meeting, the day after 11 elected. And all six members Board vice president Sue Wes- sion to the Supreme Court. They, financing, the Slate Board of day that there are a number of new state Superintendent Susan who voted not to appeal are no tendorf said Lewis' ruling say the state has done enough to" Education will weigh whether to options available to the board, Tave Zelman takes office. longer on the board. should be appealed. meet the high court's 1997 ruling act on a new plan or await the including an appeal. Wise said the board's 6-5 vote Marie Pfeiffer, a state school Westendorf said she hopes to overhaul the system. outcome of the legal dispute. The board also could decide to to not appeal Lewis' original rul- board member from Columbus, efforts under way to open com- Judge Linton Lewis Jr. of put a special master in charge of ing in 1994 against the state still said she would like the board to munication between the board But many Democratic law- Perry County Common Pleas developing a new funding sys- stands unless there is another do something because the Legis- and the Legislature will help the makers say it is time to concede Court ruled Friday that Ohio's tem or call upon a combination vote. lature has not done enough. two groups find a solution. defeat and work with the dis- school funding system remains of experts from within or outside But the current board is far "The board has sent recom- While adults bicker, "we're tricts that filed the original law- unconstitutional, despite the the state to work on a solution. different from that group and mendations to that Legislature losing sight of who our cus- Legislature's efforts to retool it "It's an awesome opportuni- larger. and they have not listened to tomers are — the children," she suit to develop an acceptable following a 1997 Ohio Supreme ty," Wise said. The Legislature, at the request us," Pfeiffer said. "They know said. plan. Study finds no harm to children from moms working outside home The Associated Press than some earlier studies of the In the study, Harvey used In comparison with children behaved" between the ages of 3 went avx_ay in the data, but got same group of children. The new data from the National Longitu- of mothers who did not work, continuously smaller by the age WASHINGTON — Children and 4. work examined the children at a dinal Survey of Youth, an in- Harvey said she found no statis- of 12." of women who work outside the But, she noted, the difference later age, 12 years old. depth interview study of 12,000 tically significant difference in was very tiny and disappeared Fundamentally, said Harvey, home suffer no permanent harm This suggests, said David any of the measures. because of their mother's young people between the ages by the age of 5," she said. the study suggests issues exist in Eggebeen of Pennsylvania State However, when comparing absence, a study thai evaluated of 14 and 22 that started in 1979. Another slight difference, raising children that are more University, who co-authoreH an Harvey concentrated on children children within the group of apparent only in the scientific important than outside employ- the development and health of earlier study, that problems born to the women in the study mothers who had outside tests, was linked to the number ment of the mother. These more than 6,000 youngsters sug- detected in children of working after 1980. The children were employment, Harvey found very of hours per week worked by the include the quality of the parent- gests. mothers at age 3 and 4 may have slight differences that were assessed every other year from mothers, the researcher said. child relationship and the quality "I found there was no differ- gone away by the time the chil- dependent on how many hours 1986 to 1994. "The more hours the mother of the child's day-care arrange- ence between children whose dren were 12. the mother worked and how There were more than 6,000 worked per week during the first ment, she said. mothers were employed versus "Harvey's study suggests that soon she started work after the children of all races in Harvey's children whose mothers were the number of hours spent away child was born. Some women in three years, the lower the chil- "The message should be that study, most evaluated more than not employed during the first from home is not as important as the study returned to work as dren's language development being at home during the early three years," said Elizabeth Har- the quality of parenting," said once. The youngest child quickly as four weeks after giv- and academic achievement," years, or being employed during vey, a psychologist at the Univer- Lindsay Chase-Lansdale, an assessed was 3, the oldest 12. ing birth, while others waited Harvey said. "But, again, these those years, are both good choic- sity of Massachusetts at associate professor of human Harvey used standard psy- three years. effects were very tiny — so small es," Harvey said. "Both can Amherst. "Being employed is not development at the University of chological tests to evaluate chil- "Returning to work later and you would have a hard time result in healthy, well-developed going to harm the children." Chicago. She called the Harvey dren's language development, having more breaks in employ- detecting them." children." Harvey's study, published in study "an important contribu- academic achievement, self- ment was associated with more By the age of 10, the difference Developmental Psychology is the March issue of the journal tion" but not the final answer on esteem and behavior problems. compliant children," said Har- in academic achievement went a peer-reviewed journal pub- Developmental Psychology, issues relating to children and Some of the results were based vey. "The children [of later-work- away. She said the language lished by the American Psycho- ramc to a different conclusion working mothers. on reports of the parents. ing mothers! were better development difference "never logical Association. Health officials recommend warning labels for cigars similar to those on cigarettes The Associated Press David Satcher. sion. fornia labels are not strong arettes but still enjoys an occa- guilty for what they do," he said. "The absence of labels on cig- The FTC has the power to enough or consistently used. sional cigar. "It's like a nagging mother who WASHINGTON — Cigars are ars implies cigars are different require the labels on its own, Satcher has been urging the Montgomery Kosma, 31, an is completely unreasonable." as deadly as cigarettes and wide- and don't carry the same risk," although it plans to report to FTC to require labels for some attorney from Annandale, Va., The National Cancer Institute ly used by teen-agers yet face Satcher said. Congress on the issue this time. "It's frustrating that we also smokes a cigar every few last year reported that although virtually no federal regulation, Top officials at the Health and spring. Most boxes already have not made more progress on weeks. He figures he and other cigar smokers inhale less smoke government health officials said Human Services Department include a label required under a this issue," he said. smokers can evaluate the risks than cigarette smokers, cigars Friday, recommending a manda- hope the report by its inspector settlement of a California court Many cigar smokers discount on their own. can be just as toxic because they tory national warning label for general will push another case. the health risks. "Most of the upsurge [in cigar contain up to 90 times as much of the first time. agency, the Federal Trade Com- "Why do you need another "1 often think of them as pro- smoking] is people who are fair- some carcinogenic elements as Requiring health warnings on mission, to require such warning one?" asked Norman Sharp, ducing less risk in terms of lung ly well educated and don't need cigarettes. And with higher cigarettes and smokeless tobacco labels. The FTC has been consid- president of the Cigar Associa- cancer than with cigarettes," said a paternalistic human service quantities of such toxins, cigars but not cigars sends the wrong ering the matter since last April tion of America. Michael Bumstein, 30, of New agency coming and telling them can create even more harmful message, said Surgeon General but has yet to announce a deci- Critics respond that the Ca'i- York City, who quit smoking cig- what to do and making them feel secondhand smoke.
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The percentage of s tudents of color has risen slowly... Center for "somewhat disagree," while While non-Hispanics com- Whipple said the University Multicultural only 7 percent of the total first- prise 72.1 percent of the total U.S. has developed many more class- Total Universil ty undergraduate population and Academic year population strongly or population. The Census Bureau es that focus on diversity, but 1978 Initiatives, somewhat disagreed with that projects this number will drop to more importantly, he said BGSU said he hon- statement. 68 percent by July 2010, and to has started a dialogue on race. Whites 1 i ,i ' i:,.... 94% ■ ..., ."V i estly believes Further research indicates that 52.8 percent by 2050. Gonsalves-Pinto expressed minority stu- student attitudes have been Although the United States is similar sentiments. She said just Students of Color f"*%1 dents are com- changing, though. becoming more diverse, minori- two years ago, talking about race fortable at Forty-three percent of Univer- ties are still underrepresented in was taboo. Today BGSU. sity first-year students said that higher education. BGSU is no "Attempts have been made to "I'm totally becoming a "more cultured per- exception. engage communities in honest convinced Whites I 93% _| son" was "very important" in While the increase in minority conversations about race, and in that 99 per- the decision to attend college. students demonstrates that the action projects," she said. Students of Color cent of the stu- This number is up from 34.2 per- University is becoming more Gonsalves-Pinto said discus- dents are com- cent in 1994 and 29.8 percent in diverse, the vast majority of sions on race can be heard in fortable at this 1978. undergraduates, about 93 per- dorm rooms, within student ...but recently, that percentage has grown more rapidly. University," Of students entering last fall, cent, are white. organizations and even in class- he said. "I 38 percent said "helping to pro- Nationwide, approximately rooms. Composition < if freshmen class haven't spo- mote racial understanding" was 80.3 percent of all college stu- "Discussions are focusing on ken to anyone "essential" or "very important." dents are white. That figure, some of the deeper and more who is not This figure is up from 28.3 per- Fall 1994 happy." from the U.S. census, includes troublesome issues connected cent in 1978. whites of Hispanic origin. This For the with race, such as institutional Gonsalves-Pinto said the Uni- shows that well over 20 percent 94.4% | most part, racism," she said. "There is an Whites V versity needs to continue the of American college students are Ribeau increasing recognition of the attempt to involve more seg- people of color. Students of Color £6*3 agreed. need to move beyond mere toler- ments of campus in the dialogue Furthermore, the percentage ance to understanding and "When I on race. of students of color at BGSU has respect of all members of our Fall 1998 talk to minori- "The challenge is to sustain remained about the same over community." ty students our commitment to creating a the past 20 years — a period of One challenge BGSU has Whites 92.1% 1 they say they living and learning environment time in which the percentage of encountered in its attempts to c feel comfort- in which all members of our Americans who are people of diversify is the conservative Students of Color r™§ able on cam- community are nurtured," she color has roughly doubled. make-up of the slate of Ohio, pus, but said. Lorna Gonsalves-Pinto, direc- Whipple said. white students were retained maybe not in rate from 1997 to 1998 for white She stressed it is important to tor of diversity initiatives, a "People must remember thai students was 78.3 percent, while over winter break. the city," Ribeau said . realize that society still has seri- newly-created post under Ohio is pretty conservative, 73.3 percent of students of color Whipple said the key to bring- But BGSU still has many ous racial discrimination and Ribeau's administration, said the which has made il hard lo diver- stayed at the University during ing minorities to campus and promises to keep. that students and faculty must University has made small steps sify the campus, yel we are still the same period. keeping them here is giving University research indicates be held responsible for their toward addressing issues of race, committed," he said. Retention rates take transfers them a reason to stay. He said the that while students of color are yet needs to continue to In Ohio, 87.3 percent of the and dropouts into account, and University has various resources, increasingly getting involved in actions. improve. slate's 11.2 million residents are ignore the effect of graduation. including the multicultural cen- campus life, some gaps remain. Whipple said in 10 years he "We must sustain current white non-Hispanics, signifi- According to the latest available ter and student organizations, to The Office of Institutional wants student demographics to efforts and focus on pro-active as cantly more than the national statistics from the Office of Insti- aid minorities. Research's survey of freshmen be more representative of society. well as reactive strategies," she average. Blacks comprise 11.4 tutional Research, 60.5 percent of "BGSU has to give minority indicate that responses by stu- "I hope we *re at a point said. percent of the population, with white students graduate within students a reason to stay," he dents of color to questions about where students and faculty Ribeau said one of the Univer- the remaining 1.3 percent split six years; 40.4 percent of stu- said. "There has to be something student life and academics close- appreciate each other," he said. sity's missions should be to edu- up among Native Americans and dents of color graduate in the that sets us apart." ly match responses by the Uni- Whipple added that student cate students about the reality of Asian Americans. People of His- same span of time. He said African-American versity community as a whole. happiness is one of his core changing American demograph- panic origin make up 1.5 percent Retention rates are becoming and Hispanic faculty and staff One question in which those goals. ics. of Ohio's population. more equal, however. Of stu- have provided a positive sup- responses sharply differ, howev- "I hope students are happv "It's important we give stu- University retention rates and dents of color who entered in fall port network for minorities, er, involve the University's social here." dents the opportunity to learn graduation rates for people of semester 1998, 91.9 percent came something which has given stu- Hie. When asked to agree or dis- about difference," he said. "The color, although improving, also back to the University this dents a reason to stay. agree with the statement "I like Tomorrow: What support pro- most obvious improvement as continue to lag behind those of semester, while 92.6 percent of Manny Vadillo, associate the social life at BGSU," 23 per- grams offices and organizations far as diversitv goes has been the white students. The retention cent of firsl-vear students of exist for minority students? HISTORY FEMINISM
Continued from page one. diverse as body image and Continued from page one. introductory class, and Women's the University to require environment, but maybe should apartheid. Studies 302, "The History of women's studies classes, but if be." parents, a story which is chroni- In addition, there will be a lective goals. It also serves to Feminist Thought." education is the goal for under- cled in her new book, Family feminist film series in the Gish enrich the University communi- ' Klein, one of the instructors of standing feminism, as some say With the resources available Outing. Theater highlighting six different ty by providing a forum for these classes, said that although it is, it may be difficult to other- on campus, it is possible for any- Besides Bono, the University films throughout the entire women's cultural, intellectual, she does encourage people to wise encourage those who are will host Gerri Gribi, a musician month. social, aesthetic and spiritual take them, she does not think not interested. one to leam about feminism and and storyteller, and Footsteps of Krueger said National lives. that they should be required. Stephanie Booth, a junior Eng- women's issues. It is simply up the Elders, a group of older Women's History Month is a There is also Womyn for "A lot of people who take my lish major, said that she loved the to the individual. women who present a series of good opportunity to put women Womyn, an organization dedi- classes lake them because they women's studies courses she has socially conscious one-act plays. back into study of history. cated to bringing women togeth- want to," Klein said. "However, taken and plans to take more. Bell Hooks, a famous advo- er. The kickoff event today is a "Women's history has been it does provide a cultural diver- "I have learned a lot in those cate of women's rights, has said, one woman show called "Jodie's left out of the study of history in There are also choices of sity requirement, and so some classes, but I also liked to take Body," scheduled for 8 p.m. in many ways," Krueger said. women's studies classes, which people take it just for that. I think them, and plan to lake more, "I don't want to use the term the Joe E. Brown Theater. The "Women's History Month will don't just involve women. Men sometimes the people who aren't because I love the discussions we 'women's movement' — I star of the show is a South remind us that the history of the are free to participate as well. interested sway the people who have," said Booth. "They're African woman, Aviva Jane Car- world is the history of everyone, Examples of these classes could have been." about issues that wouldn't nor- believe men must be part of the lin, who delves into issues as not just men and wars." include Women's Studies 200, an There are no future plans for mally be discussed in a class feminist movement too." Brunch honors minority achievers point average during fall semes- appropriately 205 African-Amer- that they are in a building role. extremely important to recognize her to continue doing her best. By IRENE SHARON SCOTT ter. ican and Hispanic students made "For the past decades we all minorities. "It makes me feel that what The BG News "We hope to make this a tradi- a 3.0 GPA or higher. Further- have not had the numbers schol- Christine Walker, a freshman do really matters," Goins saidl The Office of the Provost, the tion that will motivate students more, 16 students made a 4.0. ars of color needed in faculty and pre-med major, agreed. "Every step counts. I feel less lik^ Center for Multicultural and and encourage other students to Afwandi Shuman, a senior staff," McKee said. "This is a "It shows that someone has a needle in a haystack." Academic Initiatives and Stu- perceive these students as role education and human develop- national phenomenon. We think noticed our hard work," Walker Bettina Shufford, the interim] dent Affairs sponsored the first models," said Sallye McKee, spe- ment major and leader of the part of what we have to do is to said. "It motivates you to see director of the Center of Multil "Brunch for Academic Champi- cial assistant to the Provost and Provost Student Leadership celebrate achievements — small these other students who are cultural and Academic Initial ons" on Sunday in the Lenhart vice president of Academic Team, said the goal of the event and large." doing well and that makes you tives, said this sort of recognition Grand Ballroom. Affairs, ure we do this every was to recognize students and Students believe this sort of want to continue to strive to suc- is extremely essential. The focus of this event was to semester." motivate them to continue with recognition really matters. ceed." "Often times students ge recognize African-American and Faculty, staff and parents were their legacy of success. Cynthia Saldivar, a freshman Deneva Coins, a freshman overlooked for their achieve! Hispanic students who have also recognized. McKee added that one of their IPC and political science major VCT and computer art major, ments," she said "We make thj achieved a 3.0 or greater grade According to McKee, out of goals was to form a more plural- and member of the Provost Stu- said that this sort of recognition assumption that students 600 multicultural students. istic community of learners and dent Leadership Team, said it is is an inspiration and motivates color don't achieve well."
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r f L. h* Monday, March 1. 1999 The BG News page 9 FSU win is key for Falcons
By DAN NIED good jump for these guys, you that series we're gonna absolute- have to learn how to win and it's ly hate each other," freshman The BG News been a roller coaster ride." forward Austin de Luis said. BIG RAPIDS, Mich. — When Now the Falcons are waiting "It's gonna be a battle and it forward Ryan Murphy slid the to find out where they will go in should probably get pretty puck into an empty Ferris Stale the first round. With each team rough out there, and that's the net Saturday with 38 seconds left having two games left in the sea- way we like it. We think we're a in the third period, he solidified son, Michigan and Ohio State are rougher team than they are. a 6-4 win for the Falcons and tied for the second place in the We're gonna enjoy it more." made a season goal official. league with OSU holding the Although they only have one Falcon hockey will be in the tiebreaker. win against teams in the top four Central Collegiate Conference BG's final two games are of the CCHA, BG has played Hockey playoffs once again. against the ninth ranked Buck- some of its best games against In rebounding from last eyes, while Michigan has to go the top of the league. The Fal- year's llth-place finish in the on a tough road trip to Michi- cons tied second-ranked Michi- CCHA, the Falcons clinched sev- gan's upper peninsula to take on gan State 1-1 and lost out to OSU enth place. Lake Superior State and North- 3-2 when the Buckeyes scored a "Clinching a playoff spot is a em Michigan. power-play goal with 15 seconds long way to come from where The Falcons can still take sixth left in the game. we were last year to where we place with two wins over OSU "We have the ability to be a are right now," BG head coach and two losses by Ferris State. dangerous team in the playoffs," Buddy Powers said. "But, 1 also BG is looking forward to Powers said. BG Newi Photo/ HIKE LEHMKUHLE think that everybody is a little sending a message to the Buck- Against either Michigan or frustrated that we're not higher eyes with the next two games. Ohio State, the Falcons will have Falcon freshman Greg Day takes a shot at the Notre Dame goal during BG's win over the Fight- "If we play them in the play- up in the standings. To make the their chance to prove Powers ing Irish Feb. 20 at the BGSU Ice Arena. The Falcons split a pair of games this weekend. move we made so far is a pretty offs, then by the second game of right. WIN PATIENCE Continued from page seven. for Akron near the end of the the Akron junior forward who Continued from page seven. Zips missed the play of Ryan drowning out their crowd and panicked, took quick shots, the game, it started early in the sec- helped defeat BG the last time in Andrick, who had to be they fed off of that. When they Falcons stayed patient. BG wait- ond half. JAR Arena and has averaged 14.4 half on the physical play of Jami What fueled it? A late Falcon restrained from Stacey and even- did something good, and they ed and waited, until the right points per game this season. Fol- Bosley and the precision shoot- rally in the first half that cut the tually fouled out of the game were rewarded by the crowd." shot came along and drained 4 of lowing an argument with Stacey, ing of Jawanza Moore. Bosley 8 baskets. Stacey finished with lead to 38-29 by half-time. Until with 9:46 remaining. He finished The last time BG made a trip then, the Zips had owned the frustrated BG, helping to create 30, contributing six overtime he had to be held back by an with two points. to the MAC's second round came Falcons. some of the nine BG turnovers. points. Akron assistant coach, as While Andrick and the Zips in the 1996-97 season when East- "I knew once we got the lead "Maybe we did panic a little Bosley also scored 14 points in Andrick yelled at head coach were struggling on the floor. BG em Michigan beat the Falcons (in overtime) we weren't going bit (down 16 in the first half) and the game. Dan Hipsher. dissolved Akron's 48-38 lead at 73-64. Tickets go on sale today to let it slip," Stacey said. "Take then coach Dakich took a time- out to really settle us down," "He got his fourth, I got on "Its fun (to play in a close for tomorrow's game from 9 a.m. care of the ball. Take good shots the 17:00 minute mark with a 20- Stacey said. "He really told us him and then I kind of bumped game)," Bosley said. "Its why to 1 p.m. in Memorial Hall. Tick- and really clamp down on the 1 outburst. The big run led to defensive end." during the time-out, 'don't him," Hipsher said. "He kind of you play the game, but we just ets are $22. Andrick's removal and a 58-49 He also iced the game for panic,' he's not panicking so lost it. But it was just a misun- couldn't put them out in the first In the other MAC tournament why should we be panicking." Falcon advantage. good, hitting two foul shots with derstanding. He's been a big fac- half." games. No. 3 seed Ohio plays 17 seconds left to end the scor- With 17:00 minutes left, the BG also had a sizable crowd frustration of a tightening game tor for us. He just had a tough (Jawanza) Moore couldn't No. 2 Kent at 9 p.m. In opening ing. travel for the game. turned into missed shots and day." miss a shot, hitting 6 of 6 field round action, Kent beat No. 7 BG coach Dan Dakich noted ."The big thing that helped the number of passes the team fouls for Akron. The Zips made Upon returning, Andrick goals, including 2 of 2 from seed Marshall 79-76, Ohio Bowling Green out and I have to made per possession this trip as 13 of 39 second half and over- picked up his fifth personal foul. behind the arch. He ended up defeated No. 6 TolecTo 70-60 and time shots for 33 percent. attribute to their fans," Ball said. compared to the recent 71-65 loss By this time (9:46 mark), the Fal- with 21 points. Miami crushed Ball State 69-43. at Akron on Feb. 17. Those 3-pointers Akron had "They had great fan support But in the second half, the The Zips on the othor hand pinned down to a swish in the cons had built a nine-point lead today, so our crowd was not couldn't find the basket in over- first half stopped, and the Zips that would help them fend off a time. Akron made 2 of 10 from made only 1 of 13 from the 3- late Zip attack. the floor, and missed three des- point line for the rest of the Unlike after the last trip to perate 3-pointers before the game. Akron, BG enjoyed this ride back mzzer sounded. But it wasn't only the shoot- Read But the frustration didn't start ing, it was the team chemistry to Bowling Green, ever so TheBG and Ryan Andrick. Andrick is patiently waiting to return home. News
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OVER THE WIRE STANDINGS NHL Glance NBA Glance LlG leers may get new home in Toledo Atlantic Division EASTERN CONFERENCE W >mpll«il In.in wire L T Pis Atlantic Division The Associated Press alter groundbreaking because it Philadelphia 30 16 13 73 will be patterned closely after an New Jersey 32 20 8 72 W L TOLEDO - Area hockey fans existing building in Spokane, Pet GB SWIMMING may have a new place to watch Pittsburgh 32 19 7 71 Orlando 10 4 .714 — Wash. N.Y. Rangers 24 7 the sport after 52 years at the 28 55 Miami 9 4 .692 1/2 Gladieux said he believes the N.Y. Islanderl9 7 BG women place 5,300-seat Toledo Sports Arena. 35 45 New York 8 5 .615 1 1/2 Rossford arena won't be built Northeast Division The building's current owner, Philadelphia 8 5 .615 1 1/2 sixth at MAC once he begins construction of W L T Pts perhaps in response to plans Boston 6 5 .545 2 1/2 his arena. Rossford Mayor Mark Ottawa 33 18 8 74 The Bowling Green women"s announced by officials in subur- Washington 4 7 .364 4 1/2 swimming and diving team fin- Zuchowski disagreed. Toronto 34 21 5 73 ban Rossford, said Saturday he New Jersey 2 10 .167 7 ished 6 place of 9 teams at the "The arena is only one part of Buffalo 27 20 12 66 Central Division Mid-American Conference champi- plans to begin construction of an the project. The amphitheater is Boston 25 24 10 60 arena downtown within 90 days. Indiana 9 4 .692 onship in Oxford. the other part. It's really hard to Montreal 24 29 8 56 Atlanta 8 5 .615 1 Junior Nancy Simpson broke Rossford officials on Friday compete with the package," he Southeast Division Detron 8 6 .571 1 1/2 her own school record time with a announced details of a 10,000- said. W L T Pts Milwaukee 6 5 .545 2 second place finish in the 200 seat arena and an outdoor 27 Gladieux plans to build the Carolina 23 11 65 Cleveland 5 6 .455 3 Back. Bethany Budde. Alissa amphitheater seating at least arena primarily with private Florida 22 22 16 60 Davles. Laura Segerlln also had Toronto 4 7 .364 4 15,000. money, but said the cost of the Washington 24 30 5 53 individual top five performances. Chicago 3 10 .231 6 They said they were negotiat- Tampa Bay 13 41 5 31 BG had third place finishes in project might require some pub- Charlotte 2 9 .182 6 ing to make the Detroit Red Central Division the 200 Free and 400 Medly relay. lic assistance.He said he wants to WESTERN CONFERENCE Wings' American Hockey wait until the end of the current w L T Pts Midwest Division League team the arena's first ten- Detroit 31 6 68 hockey season before breaking 25 W L Pet GB ant. St. Louis 24 24 10 58 BASEBALL ground. The Storm would move Utah 11 2 .846 Nashville 21 33 6 48 Sports Arena owner Tim from the Sports Arena to the new Minnesota 8 4 .667 21/2 Northwest Division Falcons split in Gladieux, who also owns the building once it is completed. Houston 8 6 .571 31/2 VV L T Pts Toledo Storm of the East Coast The Storm is the Red Wings' San Antonio 6 8 .429 5 1/2 Colorado 30 22 8 68 weekend action Hockey League, told The Blade affiliate in the ECHL. The caliber Vancouver 4 8 .333 6 1/2 Edmonton 23 28 8 54 The Bowling Green baseball for a story Sunday that he will of play in that league is consid- Dallas 5 10 .333 7 Calgary 21 29 10 52 team went 1-1 on the road this build an arena along the ered to be a level below that of Denver 4 9 .308 7 19 32 9 47 weekend. Maumee River and abandon Ihe AHL. Vancouver Pacific Division Pacific Division The Falcons lost a close 7-6 long-delayed plans to renovate Gladieux said he took excep- Portland 8 3 .727 W L T Pts game to Wright State. Lee Morris the older building. tion to a statement Friday by Seattle 8 4 .667 1/2 Dallas 37 11 9 83 and Bob Niemet combined for 6hlts Gladieux said his arena will Mayor Carty Finkbeiner suggest- L.A. Lakers 9 6 .571 1 in 8atbats with 5 RBI's. Phoenix 30 19 10 70 seat 10,500 for hockey and 12,500 ing that a lack of progress in Phoenix 7 5 .583 1 1/2 Later in the day BG beat East- Anaheim 26 25 9 61 for concerts and include corpo- addressing the Sports Arena's Golden State 6 6 .500 2 1/2 ern Kentucky 12-10. Freshman San Jose 20 26 14 54 rate suites. He said the arena future allowed Rossford to move Sacramento 6 7 .462 3 Sean Ryan went 2-2 with 4 RBI's. Los Angeles 23 32 5 51 could be built 18 to 20 months ahead in ils plans L.A. ClippersO 12 .000 8 1/2 MEN- Continued from page seven. Neil Kirk won the event. take third place. Central's Glen BG's performances. In the mile down," Martin said. "He didn t Junior Pat Miller gave a tough "Everytime we asked him to Jenkins outthrew the closest relay, two of BG's athletes battled rollover and quit. He came right Sprague said. "He (Cvelbar) had and courageous performance for hit the track, the guy just gives us competilon by 3 feel 8 inches injuries and (inished their legs. back out (here and really sucked to beat me by a little bit, but 1 BG. He walked to the Perry all he's got," Martin said. "He's heaving the weight 63 feel 8 3/4 Craig Schoemer is scheduled to it up for the team and tried to do wasn't going to let him. This is Fieldhouse coughing horribly. been sick for the last two weeks, inches. have surgery on his knee while something in the mile relay." my last year and I wanted the Miller had been fighting the flu but when it came lime to hit the Two Falcons, Doug Heitkamp Eric Holmes ran on an injured Ricco Oglesby ran the 60 with championship. It's one of the and bronchitis for BG's last two track, he didn't talk about it. He and Eric Browning, scored for hamstring. To make matters a bad hamstring. He came out ol best feelings I ever had. It was meets. Despite feeling under the didn't complain. He just went BG in the high jump. Heitkamp the blocks strong, but the injury great to have the championships weather, he managed to take sec- out and competed.'' cleared 6 feet 11 inches taking worse, Holmes suffered a fall in proved loo much as he did not here (Bowling Green) because ond in the 800-meter run, 1:54.12, BG's Alex Moser scored for fourth while Browing took fifth the 400-meter run after getting finish the race. my friends and parents all came just 46 hundredths of a second the Falcons in the 35-lb weight with a jump of 6 feet 9 inches. tangled with another competitor. out to support me and cheer me off the pace. Eastern freshman throw. The senior managed to Injuries continued hindering "He didn't let it get him What's happening? Game on. , wttti coverage of campus and city events, breaking news, and In-depth reporting. All in The BG News. Bowling Green's most comprehensive sports coverage. Every weekday in The BG News.
3. Free Pizza Dinner; and. 4. Professional contacts, "JODIE'S BODY" IN THE SPOTLIGHT AGO'DM'AGO'DM'AGD and so much morel Come see an explosive off-broadway play The sisters of Alpha Gamma Delta Please join us in this event. Contact Cathy Pe- about a live-model's look on issues of personal would like 10 thank Amy Taylor Classified treticn (Chairperson) or Or. John W. Sinn (Fac- identity and the identity thai others impose on and JoeyLynn Parma for doing Only boring people are bored. ulty Advisor) petr6tich13ibgnet.bgsu.edu, IM a great job as DGR1 Ads jws i [email protected]. bgsu.edu. MONDAY, MARCH 1ST-8PM AGD'DM-AGD'DM"AGD Entertainment from here, there and everywhere. Every Thursday In the © Joe E. Brown Theatre NOWeecUon. 372-6977 REMINDER: There are excellent student Alpha Phi teaching placements available each semester Lil' Neeley The BG Stit »tll on knowingly accept ■dv*ni**mrim in the FIRELANDS COLLEGE area and in the SERVICES OFFERED Only a little while longer and you irui Jiwnmuuic. ■* encourjjr Jiscnmina'ixn iigiunM GREATER CLEVELAND area Inquire at »365 Will see who the best big/til pair any individual or group on the bout o( net. »*. color Education Bldg. or call Dr. Mary Joyce Lunn at Will bei erred, religion, national ongm. *ciual oriental km. dit- 4/.0 ?35-3aes Love. Your Big??? jhilny. turns as a veteran, or on ihe h»r* of *ny other Pregnant?? legally protected torn* USG meetings are now in 113 Olscamp on FREE pregnancy tests Mondays at 7:30 p.m. They are also televised CONFIDENTIAL and CARING. Be sure to pick up your BGSU Alumni Chap- The BG News reserve* the ngN to decline, ducontinue every Tues. and Wed. on Ch. 24 at 11:00 p.m. 354 4673 BG Pregnancy Center ter Scholarship applications at the Miieti inftffiMMWffiffifliffiffiR^^ oi reviie any advertisement such as thou found to he Show your support and involvement for the Alumni Center or the Olfice of Financial Aid delamntory. lacking in factual ham. misleading or false student body. (231 Administration Building) Nearly $28,000 in nature All advertiiementi are *ul>j«t to editing and In scholarship aid la available to eligible PERSONALS students. Applications must be returned lo the A stroke can Miieti Alumni Center by no later than 5 00pm lor .1 semester, lor a yc'iir, lor ,1 lifetime: on Wednesday. March 3.1999. Best of luck to all applicants, any questions call Paul Pawlac- THERE'S NO PLACE LIKE AUP. CAMPUS EVENTS change your zyk at 372-27011 The Brothers of Phi Sigma Kappa ENJOY SPRING BREAK/GRAD Wish to congratulate the members WEEK-MARCH MADNESS-N. MYRTLE AMERICAN SOCIETY lor OUALITY life forever Of theirwtnter BEACH, S.C $75-200 PER PERSON/WEEK The education is American. Event Scheduled Initiate Class: CALL TODAY FOR A FREE 1999 BRO- Bowling Green Stale University's American Ed Kovacs CHURE. www.retreatmyrtiebeach.com or Society (of Quality (ASQ) Student Branch or- Ryan Reed 800-645-3618. The mix is ititciiimioiHil. ganization invites you to attend its next meet- INTRAMURAL OFFICIALS NEEDED FOR ing on March 2. 1999. ASO is a link to profes- SOCCER APPLY IN 130 PERRY FIELD The setting is Paris. sional development, networking, and job op- j fail'mpyewiti: HOUSE AND PICK UP AND COMPLETE portunities in the quality profession-regardless IIFLUENTINSPANISHU TAKE-HOME TEST BY 5PM ON MARCH 15 ol majorl Our next meeting is at 5:30pm in the Summer jobs in Fremont. OH. MANDATORY CLINIC ON MARCH 16. 1'he advantage is yours. Technology Budding. COMA Lab 124. By par- $7.257hr-lncome Maintenance Forms 8- 10PM. Da paling, you can gam the following: paranoia Will work with Migrant Workers 10 1. Scholarship opportunities; -. Determine eligibility for Gov't INTRAMURAL ENTRIES DUE BY 3PM IN 130 PERRY FIELD HOUSE: MARCH 2-CO-REC 2. Membership & Leadership opportunities; - ■ Benefits. Apply @Co-op: 310 Student AMERICAN UNIVERSITY OF PARIS Svcs. 2-24S1 details. MUST be: BOWLING: MARCH 3-M. W, i CO-REC VOL- "FLUENT IN SPANISH' LEYBALL; MARCH 16-M. W SOCCER; Jeff, You've come a long way. MARCH 17-M, W DBLS BILLIARDS Paris: 31, avenue Bosquet, 75343 Paris cede* 07, France • (33/1) 40.62.07.20 Ne» York: 60 East 42nd Street, New York, NY 10017 • (212) 981-1414 •SBX'SBX'SBX'SBX- vnvw.aup.edu • admlssionstfaup.edu • nyoince9aup.edu Spring Break Sale-25% oil Clothing It Gifts. See our ad Tomorrow. Ann: Graduating seniors: Stop in and register to win raffle. •SBX-SBX-SBX-SBX- '♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦ Mttet\fioi\Sruf#en/ts! Come and be part of the most active i organization on campus! It's a great Good Luck at MAC'S. Love Bree & Carla experience, and you'll meet many new
The Brothers of Alpha Sigma PI Fraternity The Return of I UAO has Open Director Wish to Congratulate the Following New Mama's Pot Roast 1 positions for the 1999-2000 Members on Becoming Brothers: featuring school year! Matthew Harmon John Parke The Songwriter's Circle Michael Harmon Steve Frase | Adam Kinninger Nathan Gill An intimate accoustic Dave Barbien Mfke Hinerman evening with nine area Adam Stahler Jasin Kessler Jason Forrester Jason Link songwriters. Applicarions can be picked up berween March 1-5, 1999, in I 330 Student Union. Applications are due by March 15, 1999, The Flight of The Phoenix Continues Starts at 9:30 No Cover J and interviews will be held March 16-18, 1999. For more 3V Make A Life Not Just A Micki Grandy learned about the opportunities at Meijer firsthand. Starting off in the Purple Cow Ice Cream Shop, she worked her way up to Director of Employment Services for Meijer, Inc.--a position she's proud to hold today. It's time to make your life story a success story. Most of our company officers and team leaders at Meijer started off in entry-level areas of our stores. We have a history of promoting from within, and offer a wide variety of highly competitive benefits, including: Competitive Wages Health Coverage Paid Training Educational Leave (full- or part-time) Job Diversity Discount Days Paid Time Off Opportunities for Flexible Schedules Retirement Plan Promotion From Within Joining the Meijer team is a great opportunity with a great company. We currently have openings in all our store departments, so stop in and apply today. You, like Micki Grandy, will be glad you did. Stop in today for an immediate interview at our Bowling Green, Ohio store I 75 (Exit 181) & E. Wooster. Monday - Friday, 8 a.m. - 8 p.m. ■ IS!** Visit Meijer on the internet! http://www.meijer.com Providing Equal Opportunity to a Diverse Workforce® TDD 616-453-3499 (hearing impaired) \ A 4 page 12 The BG News Monday, March 1,199! INTRAMURAL OFFICIALS NEEDED FOR CAMP WAYNE-sister half of brother/sister Office cleaning evenings Telephone interviewing, part time. Some days, Volunteer Coordinator: Temporary full time For Sale-4 tics to Rutted Root @ VOLLEYBALL APPLY IN 130 PERRY FIELD camp-Northeast Pennsylvania during spring break. 15-18 mostly evenings 4 weekends. Flexible schedul- position available (initially 1-2 days per week Hill Auditorium m Ann Arbor Sat. March 13 HOUSE AND PICK UP AND COMPLETE (6/20-8/18/99). We're back' We have recruited hours. Own transportation required ing, relaxed atmosphere. Starting $5.50 mini- 'or training full Dme summer months) at non- Call Daniel @ (419)866-5845 TAKE-HOME TEST BY 5PM ON MARCH 2 great stall from BG and want you to have (he profit agency. Responsibilities include recruit- Call 352-5822. mum in Perrysburg. 874-5642. most memorable summer of your Me. Directors ment, orientation and ongoing training of vol- MANDATORY CLINIC ON MARCH 3. 7-10PM For Sale: Speakers & Amp for Fine Arts, Golf. Nature/Camping. Counsel- The dry ol BG Parks and Recreation Depart- unteers, supervision and coordination of spe- [2) 10" SuperPro 400 Wan Peak Speakers. May Graduate Candidates should place their ors 10 live in cabins and teach at specialty Perrysburg Hts. Boys 4 Girls Club. Fun 4 ment is now taking applications lor seasonal cial events. Includes some evenings and order lor cap A gown by April 1st. at the Uni- Energetic Ed 4 Arts part time youth worker Excellent condiuoni Plus acoustic 250 Wan areas. If you love children and have a skill to positions. Positions are available in mainte- weekends. Bachelors degree in a related field Amp. $3000 OBO. Mike 352-5834. versify Bookstore. offer call 1-600-279-3019 or e-mail camp- Call Amy at 874-4529. nance, swim instruction/lileguarding and preferred Send resume to Sunshine Inc. ol Need space to worK on a stained glass project? [email protected] 'or more information. On Pi time delivery person for floral shop. Klotz youth programming. Call 354-6223 with ques- Northwest Ohio. 7223 Maumee-We stern Rd.. Bench time is available ai Pnsm Glassworks Campus Interviews March 22nd from Flower Farm, ask for Gene. 3536381 tions and complete applications at the Park ol- Maumee. Oho 43537 Ann HR Manager. Soundstream USA I2in 150 watt subwoofer, (Iwmerty "CristaJlo") © 102 West Wayne 1 00-6 00pm m the Fort Room of the Union. licein Woodland Mall ___ EOE. SDK 3212 1-l2in Bandpass box kicker ZR 120 Summer Camp Jobs Street. Maumee. Call or stop by for more in- 1 (30X2 watt amp). Must sell' $350 OBO. Childcare Counselor A fun place to work and a lifelone learning ex- VEHICLE OPERATOR-Looking lor a career Work early ft have your afternoons free Sta- lo»mat.on. (419) 897-4100. 372-6347. Email dpeii [email protected] bgsu edu. Pan time positions available m our child care perience awaits you at YMCA Resident Camp and not just a job? Providing transportation to ples is currently accepting apps for its 6-lOam OPhi A lil1 Sam O Phi A dept. Flexible hours available mornings ft or Nissokone (Oscoda. Ml) or YMCA Day Camp adults with mental retard aiion/developmenta I stocking crew. Apply in person. 1080 S. Mam - Trek 800 Mountain Track 19.5 in. V-brakes. 21 I know you. afternoons. Must enjoy working with children, Ohiyesa (Highland. Ml). Are you a creative, disabtlibes is a rewarding and challenging ca- next to Food town. speed. 9 mos old. U-lock included. Metal pe- You don't know me. be 18 yrs. old, ft have a high school diploma carmg and enthusiastic person who would en- reer opportunity. Will train to secure School dals soft seat. $200.372-4946. Can't wait till the day. 4/or GED. Excellent driving record necessary joy working in an active outdoor setting? Now bus CDL. Position is a part time (12 month) po- When together we will be1 Salary $6-8 per hr. Send resume or apply at hiring counselors, activity specialist for sition. 7;00am-9:00am and 2:30pm-4:30pm. FOR SALE Love, The Catholic Club at 1601 Jefferson Ave. aquatics, horseback, nature, arts/crafts, mu- Monday through Friday. Salary $H.17-$1770 FOR RENT Your Big?? Toledo 43624. s-o'drama. high and low ropes courses, sail- per hour. Application packet may be obtained O Phi A Lit'Sam OPhi A ing, and athletics. Call (248) 887-4533 to from the Wood County Board of MR/DO, Ent. schedule an on-campjs interview. B. 11160 East Gypsy Lane Road. BG. Direct Cara/Resldential Specialist Full and 8 00am-4:30pm.EOfc. Stained Glass Classes and supplies. 10% dis- part time positions available to provide care Summer Camp .'obs CAR FOR SALE count lor BGSU students and faculty with ID and support to individuals with developmental Land/Water Sports Volunteer Supervisor-Sunshine, Inc. ol Reliable and Affordable Transportation card. Prism Glassworks 102 West Wayne disabilities living m the Children's Home and Adirondack Mountains;Lake Placid Northwest Ohio, a residential facility (or indi- 87" Nissan Sentra, $500. New tires, inspected^' Emission test S:-eiM M.i..-"eo. (419) B97-41QQ area group homes, including Bowling Green Visit us www.raquettelaks.com viduals with developmental disabilities, is look- GEORGETOWN MANOR APARTMENTS Primarily afternoons, evenings, and week- 1-800-786-8373 ing for a part time (16-24 hrsyweek) supervi- high mileage, some rust spots. Call TAROT CLASSES 353-3348 Available Fall 99 4 Spring 2000 ends. Starting wage $7.i4-$8 52 depending on sor to implement a "Faith in Action'" program. 800 3rd Street Starting March 14th Spetlworktng classes experience/education Comprehensive train- Duties would include recruitment, training, and SUMMER JOBS 1 bedroom starting March 9th at Alternative*. There is a ing program and excellent bere'.s Must be support of volunteers to provide compassion- FEMALE AND MALE COUNSELORS Fully furnished, AC. fee lor those classes. For details, call Alterna- 18, have a valid dnver's license and good driv- ate caregivmg. developing contacts with local NEEDED FOR New Laundry Room, no pets. tives at 352-SEED (7333). ing record, physically fit and able to lift 60 DS congregations, lundraismg, and working with TOP CHILDRENS CAMP IN MAINE ffi Panama City vacations' 91/2& 12 mo. leases Applications and tour every Wednesday the mterlaith coalition. Bachelors degree pre- Top Salary, Room/Board/Laundry. Clothing 4 Free pardes-No cover. Best Reasonable renl 930-l0;30am and 4:30-5O.0pm. Sunshine ferred, experience in MR'DD helpful. Must WITCH SUPPLIES Travel allowance provided. Must love children beachfront hotels from $129. Gas heat, water & sewer included. Inc. of Northwest Ohio. 7223 Maumee- have valid driver's license with adequate Incense, candles, stones, oils, tarot. & more At and have skill in one or more of the following Free "Spring Break Uncensored" Call 354-9740 for more details ft app'i. Western Rd.. Maumee. Ohio EOE transportation and insurance coverage. Appli- activities: Archery, Arts 4 Crafts (Ceramics. VideoM-800- 234-7007 Alternatives 131 W. Wooster St. m BG. Psy- cations and tour Wednesdays 9 30-10 00am www.endlesssummertours.com chic readings also available. Call 352 SEED HELP WANTED Siamed Glass, Jewelery), Athletic Trainer. and 4:30-5:00pm or send resume to Sunshine (7333) for more info. EARN EXTRA CASH"" MAKE YOUR OWN Basketball. Canoeing, Kayaking, Dance (Tap. Inc. ol Northwest Ohio, 7223 Maumee- HOURS 11 Pomte. 4 Jazz), Drama. Field Hockey, Golf, Western Rd.. Maumee. Ohio 43537. Ann: HR II Spring Break '99 Vacations" RESPONSIBLE STUDENTS TO MAR- Gymnastics (Instructors 4 Qualified Spoilers). Best Prices Guaranteed!!! " Houses. Apts. & Rooms 99-2000 " Work 39 days a year and get up to 60% tuition, MGR EOE KET/MANAGE Horseback Ridmg/English Hunt Seat, La- Cancun & Jamaica $399. Bahamas $459 326Leroy up. 1 bdrm. up to $10,000 m student loan repayments, and 304E.Courtup,2bdrm. crosse, Photography. Videographer. Piano Ac- Panama City Beach $i 29. Book Now up to S600.00/mo. not counting salary. Call 307 1/2E. Reed. 3bdrm. compiamsi. Pioneenng/Camp Craft, Ropes ft receive a Iree "Spring Break now 1-800-708-4068 for more mfo. The Oho CITIBANK PROMOTIONS ON CAMPUS. (Challenge Course, 25 Stations). Sailing, Soc- Uncensored" vifleo"! 1-800-234-7007 Rooms ft e» c $205 A up ind all util. Air National Guard. Fuel Your Future FREE GIVEAWAYS" EARN $400*/WEEK ■f- TTTTTTTTTTTTTT ♦ Summer & Second Sem. apts. aval CALL JOANN AT 1 -800-950-8472 cer. Softball. Tennis. Theatre Technicians. www.endlesssummertours.com Track 4 Field, Volleyball, Waierskimg (Slalom. Call 353-0325 9am-9pm. WANTED Tnck. Barefoot. Jumping). WS!./Swim In- Did you LIFEGUARDS now hiring lor summer in all structors. Windsurfing. Also opportunities for 1 and 2 bdrm furnished apts. for '99-'00 school Cleveland Suburban areas. Also looking for Nurses. HTML programmers and secretaries. year. 352-7454. pool managers & WSI. Incentives, bonuses. 4 Camp Vega for Girls! know? $170 mo. subieasers needed. ASAPI Free scholarships available. Call today www.campvega.com 12month leases starting May 15,1999: 122 N. Enterprise-1 Br.-I person$360+Util. cable, own room. Call 354-7414; ask for Mike 1-800-S32-SWIM. m E-mail: [email protected] ill! Spring Break Panama City $129< Board- or Heidi. CALL 1-800-838-VEGA The flu can be walk Room w/Kitchen Near Clubs' 7 Parties- 266Manviile-l Br.-1 person-$350*UM. Mike's Party Mart, popular lamily-owned Free Drinks' Daytona $149' South Beach 605 Fifth »B-2 Br-2 person-$370* Util. business has pt-tlme opening. 15-23 COME SEE US! We will be on your campus easier to catch Thurs., April 1st. $i29i Cocoa Beach $1491 sprmgbreak- 605 Fifth #A-4 Br.-4 person-$660.UM. HELP WANTED hrs/week. Must be friendly, honest, neat & -avfconi 1.&0Q D/Q IJdu Steve Smith 352-8917 or 367-8666 dependable. Apply at 634 S. Main. BG-Big Town Room, Student Union than a cold. Lots Plaza. 352-9259. INTERVIEWS AND INFORMATION till Spring Break Bahamas Party Cruise' 5 FROM 10AM-4PM. For more Nights $279! Includes Meals ft Free Parties' 4 bdrm, 1 bath house. 1/2 block from campus $1500 weekly potential mailing our circulars. Nurslng-RN/LPN- Part time working with NO APPOINTMENT NECESSARY Awesome Beaches. Nightlife! Departs Florida' Avail. Aug 16 "99 lor 12 month lease. In good For inlo call 203-319-2802 children and adults with developmental disabili- information Cancun & Jamaica $399' springbreak- shape with nice backyard Carpeted with off- ties Applications and tour every Wednesday, 375 Counselors and Instructors needed1 travel com 1-000^/8-0306 street parking avail. Unfurnished except relrid- 9:30-l0:00am and 4 30-5:00pm. Or comae; Contact: The gerator & stove No dogs allowed. 1 month se- Coed summer camps m Pocono Mountains. 1995 Kawasaki Zx-6. Brand new. low miles. Human Resources (419) 865-0251. Sunshine curity deposit required. If interested call PA. Lohikan. 1-800-488-432 1. $6000OBO. Call 354-6038. Inc. ol Northwest Ohio. 7223 Maumee- 419-8858307 and leave a message 'or Steve www.lohikancom. Wellness Western Rd.. Maumee. OH. EOE. CARS FROM $500.00 CHECK OUT THE BEST KEPT HOUSING Connection at Police impounds and tax repo's. SECRET IN BG! Clean. 2 bedrooms, fully Beautiful 600 acre Summer Camp in North- For listings call 1-800-319-3323 x4558 lurnlshed, dishwasher, laundry facilities, u- western New Jersey seeKs counselors and ac- J372-WELL (9355) tiiities provided, on-sile manager, balcony tivity specialists. Over 100 positions available. untie available. Call lor an appointment Employment dates are Irom June 21-August J»*J»^J*oJ»*J»oJ»oJ»**oeJ»«J»*J**J*e 21. Salary range Irom $1600-$2000 lor season • TTTTTTTTTTTTTT I 352-9909. plus room and board Modern cabins and facili- W\ LAB SUPPORT' Now Renting lor 99-2000 School Year ties, i 1/2 hours from New York City and New JBJ Properties 419 868-3035 Jersey Shore Points. No experience neces- 606 E. Wooster (corner ol Wooster and Mamn- sary Just love kids and working in the beautiful Lab Supporfisanalionalemployer olscienlilicprolessionalson short-and long- He) upstairs 2 bdrm duplex Great location. outdoors. Call or email for information and ap- Large living space. $675 mlh. plication packet Jerry Waldron director at term assignments Local Account Managers are currently recruiling lor: Would you like 234 S. College 2 bdrm house. Gas heat, targe (908) 362-8217 or [email protected] yard and plenty of parking 2 blocks from Edu- Check out our website at ► BS Biology ►- BS Chemistry cation building. Very nice-$7507mth. www cam pm ason. org. to teach? - 2341/2 S. College 1 bdrm up or 2 bdrm down apts. Lrg yard, very clean, lots of storage. *■ Science students with a minimum of plenty ol parking $425and$450'mth. ► 1 year ol Chemistry If you have superior standardized ►I Watch BG 24 News! Candidates must be availablelowotkF/Tpositionson 1st, 2nd.or 3rd exam scores and dynamic presentation skills, shilt.Positlonsa'e currently availableinToledo and surrounding areas. teach at Kaplan. For more inlor matron, call: B&B TBG*' Truck and Auto Repair 1 INIEZ: ws (419)241-5422 EOE |l M IWI ll\»Q i II 1 1 i ■■I 10% Discount Weekdays at w/ Student ID 5:30. 10:30. and 7:30am • Oil Change $19.99* on cable channel 24 'most vehicles • Low Shop Rates ^Summer employment; • Engine Service See what's happening in the campus ana surrounding • Help students achieve their educational and • Transmission Work community on Bowling Green's career goals • Brakes only live television news source • Enjoy flexible, part-time hours 13040 Bishop Rd • Interact with interesting and dedicated co-workers Bowling Green. OH 353-2526 Story Ideas 372 2997 • Earn excellent wages Home City Free Towing it we Ice Company Find out about our Teacher Development Program. do the job' 1-888-KAPLAN2 John Newlove for the KAPLAN location nearest you. Real Estate Now Hiring for these Positions: 319 E. Wooster St. 1. Route Drivers KAPLAN Across from Taco Bell 2. Production Stackers (419)-354-2260 3. Truck Loaders Find It In The Competitive Wages / Flexible Schedules Management Inc. Locations throughout all of Ohio BG News! Now leasing for Fall 1999-2000 and Southeast Michigan Management Inc. Call Today for Complete Details!! Ilillsdale Aptv 1082 friinin*. ?hdrm Hats, Muimim very spacious, 9 foot ceilings, car ports. can-CUn'oawjaica-Bahattjas 9 1/2-12 n NO PETS ALLOWED! Stan ai S610 Call 3SJ-M00 TENANTS PAY UTILITIES! 1-800-899-8070 *SW $399 $(,59 319 E. Wooster St. 715 SECOND STREET "Be a part of a winning tradition" *i\or'«4a /CfEfcCA (Across from Taco Bell) Three bedroom. Limit 3 Management Inc. RENTAL LINE: people. $670.00 per IlillMlilc \pl«., 1082 Kairvito. Largeuudic month, deposit $670.00. high vaulted ceilings, unique floor plan. i 9 1/2-12 mo Leases 354-2260 Lease from may 16, 1999 This Week Only!! 3- Stan at 1350 CallJSJ^goil to May 6, 2000. 451 THURSTIN 723 SIXTH STREET Efficiencies lor summer and /CJEfcCA Aug. to May. Assigned Three bedroom. Limit 3 £P» Single Visit Management Inc. people. $500.00 per rmttftM Hrimsiie Apts.,710 V Knlerpriw. I bdrm, In^li Parking. Starts at $310.00. month, deposit $500.00. IBB vaulted ceilings, unique floor plan Lease from May 16, 1999 vat iuncumi 9 1/2- 12 mo Leases 517 E. REED 9am-1pm (lose to campus. Starts it S3 80 Call 353-5800 to May 6, 2000. if r« wmn CAMPUS REPS - SIGN UP ONLINE I One bedroom (or summer 530 E. MERRY STREET WIMt, MtCHinl I* 18002347007 and Aug. to May. Starts at Three bedroom. Limit 4 8pm - 12pm www.endles5summortours.com $380.00 people. $670.00 per Management Inc. month, deposit $670.00. Evergreen Apts.. 215 Poe. Efficiencies & hug< 521 E. MERRY 3 Valid 3/1 - 3/4 I bdrms, laundry on site, lots of parking F.ff Lease from August 12, +\ starts at $230. I bdrms Starts at $340 Two bedrooms for summer 1999 to August 12,2000 Call 353-580<>M and Aug. to May. Assigned Noon. 352-2812 Last Chance Before Spring Break Parking. Starts at $500.00. [_434E. Wooster Management Inc. 805 THURSTIN Willow House Apts.. 830 4th Si. I bdrms. gas Two bedrooms for summer HOUSES St*v>8 fct* >*« «•• > el ■ ml MMUH m tn» us *t»w to M rKOgntM f» OUtWWq OKI W CeuKI 0l hf1V BuCtu BfMUt' heal. A/C Remodeled SI.UK,.i $375 and Aug. to May. Assigned Call 353-5800 Bahamas Party AVAILABLE THE 1 FREE Visit with I Parking. Starts at $500.00 -^, - TANNING package purchase Cruise $279 1999-2000 US CENTER I Many other locations and this ad! Management Inc. available. A complete >4iPak .1 LOCATIONS Panama $119 Woosler House, T16 K. Wooster, 1 bdims. I City MMR MM m Suw* * m* Starting at $360 One minute from South Hall listing is available at the THEf WASH HOUSE SOITHSIDE LAUNDROMAT THE HEAT I MANY APARTMENT LOCA- I Call 353-5800 rental office. TIONS AVAILABLE. STOP IN 248 N. MAIN ST. 993 S. MAIN 904 E. WOOSTER Jamaica $439 * 7 NoM - A>. »«■>$•« |i Uo> fort* Onto THE RENTAL OFFICE FOR A I 354-1559 353-8826 352-3588 I Stop in, our friendly COMPLETE LISTING. WE I 10 BEDS/2 BOOTHS 5 BEDS/1 BOOTH 5 BEDS Cancun $399 Management Inc. staff will help you find I 7 W$M • A* • Mow • Im food ft 30 Wi ol DruM CAN HELP YOU! Slop by our office at 1045 N. Main Si foi Spring Break Travel-Our 12ih Year! the perfect home for | "BG's LARGEST" CLOSEST TO CAMPUS | complete listing ot Call 353-5800. Serving BG since 1980 next year! 1-800-678-6386 www.wcnct.orB/-mecca A I \ I