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BG News (Student Newspaper) University Publications
2-9-1999
The BG News February 9, 1999
Bowling Green State University
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Recommended Citation Bowling Green State University, "The BG News February 9, 1999" (1999). BG News (Student Newspaper). 6444. https://scholarworks.bgsu.edu/bg-news/6444
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. The BG News student press Tuesday, February?, 19 partly USG adopts new constitution cloudy "X "As it exists, there's just a lot Though the constitution is "We figured that would be sity campus. The first formally By JEFF ARNETT of loopholes and inconsisten- considered a great improvement easier (or everybody," Merriman requested signs to be erected on The BC, News cies," Merriman said. over the previous one, it is not said. Amendments to the new the crosswalks on Merry Street [; high: 54 between Mercei and Thurstin A new constitution and four Among the new constitution's yet finished, even though it has constitution are expected to be warning vehicles to yield to all major changes are an increase in already been passed. Article III, introduced in a couple of weeks. bills aimed at University pedestrians. It also urged Bowl- low: 37 the size of the USG Senate, which which deals with the judicial In addition to the constitution, improvement passed unani- ing Green police to "strongly is intended to increase the pro- branch of USG, is not in what is USG passed tour other bills last mously as the Undergraduate enforce all traffic laws which per- portion of elected Senators to likely to be its final form, but it night, each unanimously. opinion Student Government (USG) tain to the violation of these appointed Senators, and the engaged in an unusually busy was still passed in order to The first aimed for the instal- signs." The second bill regarding General Assembly meeting last introduction of a Speaker. The "make a smoother transition," lation of 10 new blue emergencv i BG News columnist Speaker, according to Merriman, pedestrian safety formally night. according to Merriman. phones on the University cam- requested thai Bowling Green will serve to take part of the bur- Jena Lohrbach offers Chief of Staff Mike Allton said pus. Due to the high cost of these install a traffic signal and signs The first and most urgent den off the president and vice her perspective on during the meeting that the con- phones, three to four thousand instructing all vehicles to yield to point of business at the meeting president, as well as add leader- dollars per phone according to Valenl &"* Day. was the new constitution, which, ship to the legislative branch of stitution could be passed with or pedestrians at the intersection of At-Large Senator Lindsey according to Chief Legislative USG. The Speaker would con- without the third article. The Ridge and Mercer. Niewiersky, there may be a while Officer Brent Merriman, intro- duct meetings, as the vice presi- General Assembly ended up The final hill passed was the before they are installed. duced changes designed to clean dent does now. lie or she would passing the entire constitution in SO-called USG Suggestion Box ■ An international guest up problems in the present con- also be a member of all standing the expectation that amendments Two of the bills that were Kill, which resolved, .is the title passed dealt with pedestrian suggests, to place a USG sugges- columnist discusses stitution .is well .is strengthen committees and would oversee to repair the faulty article would those committees. be introduced in the near future. safety at the edges of the Univer- tion box in the Union. America from a British the organization as a whole. perspective. Gays rortd and nation 4 Survivors face long road Police, volunteer agencies provide support after rape pushed King Hussein was laid with each case, according to the police department is noti- This is the second of a to rest in Jordan. By WENDY SUTO authorities. fied by the hospital or an advo- three-part series on rape. Yes- The IIC News After the person reports the cate who tells the police they out of terday gave a general have a sexual assault victim The step-by-step process and incident to someone, one of the overview of sexual assaults. procedures .1 sexual assault sur- "*»• steps that may be involved who needs to make a report. Today will look at what rape ■ House prosecutors is Lieutenant Brad Conner of the vivor goes through vary greatly filing a police report. Usually survivors should do after a military Bowling Green Police Depart- finish closing sexual assault. Tomorrow will ment said the initial officer arguments in focus on what men need to responding to the hospital just By AMYJO L. BROWN knyv about sexual assaults. impeachment trial. tries to get the basic informa- The BG News Legal Procedures tion of who is involved, when "One's sexual orientation is a and where the incident took be obtained to gather more physical evidence such as bed- personal and private matter, place and what happened and is not a bar to entry into or specifically. ding, clothing or a condom. An interview with the suspect may continued service in the military • Assault reported to police. "This is done in case we unless manifested by homosex- need to inform the units on the also take place to get his side of wrhat happened. ual conduct." • Evidence is gathered and a road, particularly in stranger Passed by the U.S. Congress "If the person doesn't want assaults," Conner said. and President Clinton five years to file charges, then we don't rape kit is performed, if The officer will not conduct ago, the "Don't ask, Don't tell, an in-depth interview with the contact the suspect," Conner said. "We will abide by her Don't pursue/" policy of the victim because that is reserved armed forces is not preventing victim wants to pursue the wishes and are very sensitive to for the detective after he gavs, lesbians, and bisexuals her needs. We will make any arrives at the scene. Conner from being discharged from the matter. services available to them that said the reason this is done is military. we can." i Women's basketball so that they do not victimize A report, recently released by »/ Evidence is examined by the Once at the hospital or the the victim any further. the Pentagon, recorded 1,145 looks to rebound from University Student Health Cen- "It is just one more time they homosexuals discharged over their 31 point loss. Bureau of Criminal ter, a rape kit will usually be would have to relive the expe- the past year. This number is the performed as part of the collect- • • • • • rience," Conner said. "We try highest number of discharges Identifications and ing evidence process. Barbara to minimize that." since 1989. I [oilman, a nurse practitioner at I Worrier,!, track team BGPD chief Tom Votava said The report raises concerns Investigations. the I lealth Center, said that she has a record-setting that the process is long and that the policy, intended to pro- will first explain the procedures complicated. Handling such a tecl service members from being weekend. •" The case is referred to the to the victim so she will know report involves being sensitive harassed into revealing their what to expect. to the victim. sexuality, is not effective. Wood County prosecuting "This relieves a lot ot anxiety "This is such an emotional Stacey Sorbel, senior staff because they will know what and physical trauma that it is attorney for the Service mem- attorney. the visit entails," Hoffman said. often a sensitive topic for offi- bers Legal Defense Network, Collecting evidence from the Opinion 2 cers who are collecting the evi- represents service members rape kit may include retrieving Page Three 3 • The case goes to trial. dence," Votava said. "It calls who have have been discharged dry blood, seminal fluids, pubic for special skills and atten- on accusations of homosexuali- World and Nation 4 or head hair, saliva, and a possi- tion." Sports 8 ble photograph in ordei to ty Conner further explained "We have represented over Sports Agate 10 "Counseling may be needed and provided at any stage* show any injuries that may be that depending on the circum- 1.600 clients since the policy stances, a search warrant mav • See RAPE, page six.' • See MILITARY, page six. at? "The best advice I 11 :an give is to eat." Bloodmobile makes return trip to BGSU the Red Cross is expecting signing people in, said that Kelly Schultz By BRANDI BARHITE more this week because of a before people come they bhodmobtle employee, and MIKE WENDLING good turnout at the last should eat or have one of the advising students on wlmt to do The BC News Bloodmobile at BGSU in snacks provided. before giving blood October. "The best advice I can give I laving strangers slice into The goal for Monday was is to eat," she said. "People your veins and lake out a pint 75 donors, and the Blood- need to come in with a full nica of blood isn't such a bad expe- moblie exceeded that goal. At stomach so they don't feel rience. 3 p.m. News reporters were woozy." Check out: Really. donors number 72 and 73. She said it is uncommon That's what The News Typically the beginning of the for peopfc to pass out, but www bgnews. found out yesterday when week is slow and the Blood- many people do get light- two reporters decided to take mobile's busiest days are headed. Schultz said that com the plunge and donate blood Tuesday and Thursday Urru- nobody passed out yesterday. News, web extras and a to the American Red Cross tia said. After signing in, the donor whole lot more. Bloodmobile. The Bloodmo- "Last time in town, the is given a sheet with 37 ques- bile travels to area high response was good," he said. tions, to determine if they schools and colleges, and will Want to get in touch? "We visit most universities pose any risk to the blood be in Olscamp Hall for the three times a year. There is a supply. The questions range bgnews@bgnet. rest of the week from 11 a.m.- tendency to collect more at from "Are you in good health 5 p.m. each day. BGSU." today?" to "Have you taken bgsu.edu "We try to make giving The process starts with a money or drugs in exchange blood festive," Bloodmobile simple sign-in. Walk-ins are for sex?" and "Have you had Your direct line to your team supervisor Mark Urrutia newspaper. taken, but appointments are any vaccinations today?" The said. "We have food and raf- preferred. Volunteers take a questionnaires are filled out fles, and basically we just donor's name, address and in private. Or call us: want'a person to try it once social security number, and as The donor is then given a and if they don't like it they a security measure, the donor physical examination. A vol- BG News Photo/MATT MILLER don't have to come back." must repeat this information unteer records temperature 372-6966 Urruiia said they usually at each step along the way. A University student gives blood yesterday at the Red Cross Bloodmobile. hope to have 425 donors by Kelly Schultz, who was • See BLOOD, page seven. the end of the week, however, page 2 The BG News Tuesday, February 9, 1999 The BG News
An independent student voice serving Bowling Green since 1920"
210 West Hall Bowling Green State University Bowling Green, Ohio 43403 Phone: (419) 372-2601 E-mail: [email protected] Mike Wcndlinj" Editor-in-chief Brian Taylor Brandi Barhite Opinion Editor Managing Editor Kimbcrly Wilfong Scott Fauber Hopeless romantic reflects on V-Day Copy Chief Photo Editor Valentine's Day is this Sun- someone lo call just because, lo thing lo make them laugh. I gol Tod McCloskey Scott Zimmer day. It's about lime to think hear them breathing on the Other ,i forward a few years ago, and I Sports Editor Graphics Editor aboul doing something sweet end ol ihe line. And, yeah, you send il to friends every year and mushy for your significant can try to do thai with your around Valentine's Day. It's this Tony Cavallario oilier (if you haven't already). friends — but it's not the same little poem called "F*!fl Valen- Entertainment Editor Natalie Miller Maybe dinner, a card, flowers, thing (and if you tried to kiss tine's Day." Need I say more1 Web Editor chocolates, all the old cliches your friend good night, they'd There's a "Couples Suck" Melissa Naymik Amyjo L Brown that come out around this time probably think you'd lost your night Thursday al llarshman Assistant Managing Editor Chief Reporter nl year (not that I have anything mind). sponsored b) BACCHUS. The against flowers). And by the way, what are flyer reads: "Let out your aggres- You know, last year the those hllli' signs I see up all over sion on couples and this silly thought of all those old cliches campus? Valentine's Day stuff" and "free; depressed me just ever-so-slighl- The ones that oiler "healthy" and no lovey-dovey crap ly. (The onlv competition I can wnle aboul it. I think because she remembers how I reacted to suggestions for .things to do on allowed." uest column think of for Valentine's Da) is Valentine's Day? They may not You might be tempted to Christmas when it comes to it last vear (perchance she waul- ed to see the holiday lorn aparl say "all alone" but il seems throw you- own Anli-Valen- making people feel lonely.) I implied. Mv friends were laugh- line's Day parly, like Brandon For the past eight years or so the c .1). Players (Cultural Diversity again). This same friend is the remember Brandon Wray, one ol ing al the "make fondue" sug- did. Personally, I'd rather do Players) have been a program in the housing department, but not one who looked at me last year, last year's columnists, wrote gestion. What the — make fan something a little more clemen- this year, The past two years I was in CM). Players, but not this year. about how he so thoroughly at the end of the year for reasons that I will not go inlo and told duel Someone out there must tary-schoolish. 1 miss doing all I worked tor the Office of Residence Life for two years as a resi- despised the holiday thai he was me, "You are of a dying breed — really like cheese . . . those little cheap Valentine cards dent advisor. For two years 1 heard a plethora of housing people tell having an Anti-Valentine's Daj with invitations to "be mine" party. Thinking about that col- a hopeless romantic." Offering ideas of Stuff to do me aboul the lack of diversity and that they encouraged diversity and decorating a shoe box as cre- umn still makes me smile — Bui let's leave thai sentimen- for Valentine's Day is kind of programming and openess to diversity. So il seems odd to me thai atively as possible. But alas, I even though Valentine's Day tality out ol this lor a minute. silly anyway. I mean, really, do the housing department would effectively kill off the ( ullural Diver- people ever really take the sug- have not the money to do even sity Players. doesn't seem lo be affecting me- There are people out there who al all this year. feel the lull force of the potential gestions seriously? II I told you that. During Welcome Week this year, as in past years, CD. Players And so, let me lake a moment Last year I swore up and this holiday has, jusl because lo go out and have a snowball performed. This is the only performance the CD. Players will be they have no one thai they're fight (if there was snow on the lo send Valentines via less than giving this year. Several weeks after the Welcome week perfor- down that I hated Valentine's Day, except thai really I don'I. I "romantically involved" with. ground), would you lake thai fifty words here: "Be Mine" lo mance, the CM). Players had a begining of the year, organizational, can't. It's jusl not possible lor And people who are in those seriously? (Would you do il any- Ihe hockey learn (vou guys rock new member meeting. At this meeting, I and another member from envied relationships try to tell way without the suggestion?) my world), and "Happy Valen- p.isi vears look control ol the meeting until one of the newly me to hale this holiday. To hale that it emphasizes loneliness, their unattached friends that, That sign also suggests a movie. tines Day" to all those people appointed CD. Player advisors showed up. yes, that I can do — but to hale "it's really no big deal; we prob- But I do thai anyway, with as who have a knack lor making Upon this advisors arrival, we, The ( I). Players, were informed a holiday that celebrates love, ably won't even do anything." many friends as I can gather. me smile. that there had been some changes with the CD. Players. These never. Don't tell them that; that's not And it's onlv healthy if you changes were decided by three people in the housing department My friend actually had lo (he issue. The deal is that you avoid the buttered popcorn and lena Lohrbach is a columnist jot who had seen the CD. Players perform a total of tour times, between remind me thai this was the last have someone that likes to sur- the overpriced candy. The News and a hopeless toman- them and two of them had onlv been hired to work at BGSU this column I'd have before Valen- prise you every now ond then, What all single people really tic. She can be contacted at year. These people had never had any direct contact with the CD. tine's Day, and she wanted me lo someone to kiss good night and need on Valentine's Day is some- jlohrbObgnet.bgsu.edu Players and no real knowledge about CD. Players. Our advisor told us that these three people had made changes with the CD. Player format, without asking anyone who was in CD. Players. And they weren't going to ask us now. They were going to America from a British perspective force the CD. Players to follow their rules. NORWICH, United Kingdom the most hideous of winters. Ten senters follow the unwritten rule Since I was an R.A. foi two years, I was quite familiar with the — Within an hour of my first degrees ouiside, no feasible way oi only commenting on the soci- I lousing Department officials making changes without asking any- arrival In the United States, I was Ol Walking to the stores and hack ological motivations ol much one who was involved. I know a lot of students are familiar with confronted with a most moral with nothing less than six layers talked aboul soap opera stars thai also, electronic locks on the girls bathrooms anyone? Even after question. Al the border between of clothes, you know Ihe score. and playing eighties songs com- some of our C .1). Players members met with the Housing depart- Canada and Ihe U.S. I was asked No one seems lo moan aboul pletely tree of irony. You have ment officials to plead our case, they were inflexible. I was told that to fill out a visa waiver. The it, aparl from Ihe people on the Ihe opposite: presenters reading I could be kicked out of CD. Players, because I am a commuter Stu- questions were simple enough: Weather Channel who are all the news in a thoroughly unseri- dent, and apparently that means I cannot participate in a University "Between 1433 and 1945, were clearly insane and litter their ous manner and playing uniron- sponsored group, unless 1 live on campus (Commuter students do you involved, in any way, in per- sentences with made-up words. ic eighties songs. Ok, ok. you feel the love?) Our new advisor denied saying some things and secutions associated with Nazi Which brings me to one of Ihe Going on holiday, I Ihink, is everyone was pissed off. Germany or its allies?", "Have Guest Columnist two things I disliked about what always a good chance lo check Still wanting to have the CD. Players, myself and several other you ever been arrested or con- I saw of America: Ihe television. thai olher places exist, you barked at me, with an obscene members worked to get the Housing department hack behind us. victed (or an offense or crime Tell me, how does this advertise- know, gel out and gather evi- lack of wit and a hefty dose of They were very uncooperative though, not even telling me about involving moral turpitude?" ment thing work? Sure, we have dence. But America frightened "grrr." several meetings thev set up. Apparently I'd make trouble, or some- This kind of comic regulation our ads but we also have the me: various people of higher- thing. I became disen< hanted and we all became dissenchanted. I had never seen before. I was English friends had me ingenious notion of paying for than-average intelligence point- believe that Americans were all Since there are onlv Iwoor three people who were in CD. Players kind of impressed with Ameri- TV and only having a fistful of ed out lo me the perceived unim- "have a nice day"-ers who in past vears, and no real advisor anywhere, CD. Players future can fastidiousness. Of course, I channels. Oh, (he time we save, portance of Ihe island I had come would all say "Oh, Fnglish? doesn't seem very promising. The people who were members of provided a straightforward neg- nol dredging through quite so from to the majority of Ameri- How very quaint!" The Ameri- CD. Players in the pasl, including myself, are graduating shortly ative to each of the questions many channels of crap. Il only- cans. (only pausing lo giggle a couple cans I met did nol do either of and nobody will be around to carry on the CD. Players. takes us a moment, then we can It's not that I expected Ameri- of times). II was $6 for Ihe plea- these things. get back to moaning aboul the cans lo be the bawdy Ricki Lak- It is a shame, because a Cultural Diversity group is very good to sure and I hadn't even had the Mv English friends were drizzle and Ihe price of fish. have anywhere, and CD. Players were a well liked group, perform- ers the English media paint them chance lo get used lo your fillhy- right, however, when they said Sitting down lo watch my first ing in Residence I tails and for fraternities and sororities for the past as, I just expected something looking lucre (that's money). that Americans virtually give game of American football was eight vears. CD. Players had a lot of good things to say and a lot of else. I don'l doubt thai Ihe Eng- Ahh, the bank. The very sinis- food away, are endearingly pre- an enchanting experience: a messages to gel across, but apparently the Housing Department lish must appear equally unsur- ter advertising for one specific cious about coffee and have diffi- game where no one is asked to doesn't see il thai way. prising, and thai English televi- branch seemed to creep up culties with sincerity. be energetic (or longer than sixty sion would only confuse you. everywhere I went. I gol mv Don'l get me wrong, I met seconds at a lime. This is my But Americans in England, away Mike I lammer is a guest columnist for The News. He can be reached at photos back to find a strategical- some very sincere individuals. It kind of sporl. The climax of the from the comfort of 100 channels httHtttunti9bgtKt.bgsu.edu. ly positioned logo in each right was jusl the accent lhat threw game extended for over 30 min- hand corner: My frip appears to me. utes: more drinking time? Or and amongst teenage drinkers? Copyright © 1999. The BG News. Bowling Green, Ohio. Reprinting of any have been a sponsored event. It's that terrible realization rather, more opportunities to That's another, much more cor- material from this publication without prior permission of The BG News is rupted story. prohibited. Being five foot, English and that, yes, America is actually pop out and purchase Ihe latest brand names rolled out by the The BG News Is an independent publication founded in 1920 and is pub- looking a good six years younger quite like il looks on the TV. If lished daily during the academic year and weekly during the summer semes- than you actually are, as I am, is you've actually ever seen an ever-so-deadpan commentators. Rachel Crookes is a guest ter. not an advantage in many- English program in your life The second thing which failed (extremely sexy, randy French ((pinions expressed in columns and letters to the editor are not necessarily places. Bowling Green is no which wasn't "As Time Goes to impress me was your concept actress) columnist for The News. those of the student body, faculty. University administration or The BG exception. I seemed to be unable By" (of all Ihe shows lo have) or of radio, which has the same She currently (screws around at) News. Unsigned editorials are the opinion of the Spring 1999 BG News staff to garner much respect wherever "The Benny Hill Show," you problem as your television. Even attends the University of East The BG News encourages its readers tr notify the paper of any errors In sto I went. might think the same about us. your equivalent of our classical Anglia. She can be reached at ries or photograph descriptions. "Is she old enough to drink I was also lucky enough to be station sounded like a joke. We [email protected] or via 210 West Decisions made by the Editor-in-Chief and the Editorial Board are final. coffee?" one elderly waitress in northeasi America during this, have whole stations where pre- Hall. I u I website of the day PEOPLE www.sol.com.sg on the street such a law lose federal highway funding. Do you think it is Pass small beer your moral Rough. -Yeah. Just ask Louisiana. A responsibility to Notes few years ago. that highly inde- •/small beer/* (noun) Wont to pass as an expert? Star? here give blood? Proceed directly to Jail Do not pass go. pendent state (they follow I.weak or inferior beer; And check out the original Pass Notes at French common law, not 2.something of small Doniollo Cohen Sophomore www guardian co uk English, like the rest of the importance; trivia* Autumn Browning Pass Notes #4 Psychology Sophomore country) wanted to drop the age Examplai The tips Sei "No. i don't feel it is Ethnic Studies Liquor Laws to 18. earned were small beer com- my moral responsi- "I don't think it has pared to the full ride bility because I anything to do with And? scholarship he received for 21. We know the score. can't give blood morals. It's your per- -The Feds nixed that one real his chess-playing aptitude. because I am sonal preference -Yup. One of the most stringent anemic." quick. only." laws in the Western world. Beyond the age, what do we Small bear dates from 1568. Keiko Matsu Canadian kids can swill beer at It was used oft,' have to look out for? Senior Shakespeare's plays to con 19. English and Icelandic citi- Computer Art -Closing times and liquor something trivial. zens at 18. We won't even talk I think it's important about the French. stores. Rules regulating those to give blood." So why? vary from state to state and -Rumor tells us it's Puritanism. county to county. Thus, you can USELESS On a more concrete level, it's buy a bottle of booze in FACT state law; well, actually, federal California at 3 a.m., and not be Ke Yuan jon Labbe aw, sort of. Grad. Student Sophomore kicked out of a bar in Buffalo Kinesiology Physical Education Come again? until 4 am, but in Ohic, you I5RU1BUIF o\Cl Till FUUONU "No. it should just be "i think it's a personal voluntary. It has nottv choice, but I don't -Every state has a law forbid- better get your publ'c drinking IKJUUR Of PRIVI CHMtUS lOaABD ing to do with morals." think you should ding drinking by those under STEWART IS SI III MUD IUHI - uso in before 2:30 an overlook giving 21 But that's only because of a i[*RS IATBI - ACCORDING TO * win What are we to do? blood plasma." federal law that stipulates that GUARDS) I will y mail WITH SCOTCH -Don't worry. Have another • People on me street is interned as an unscientific sample ot me student population Anyone those states which do not have IIIUIIIR HO .11 WD SIC Ml l\C.RU* desperately hoping to be in mis feature may tmd it profitable to hang around the student union drink. IMS around, say. seven-ish But you didn't hear it here events BG Student Education Association! Sponsored by Phi Kappa Tau. Tuesday 2/9/99 of the German Film course Open PowerPoint 97 Introduction Ball State Union Foyer. Education steps. to all. Gish Film Theater. Hanna Hall. Use this popular Microsoft Office Anderson arena softwore application to design, 9 a.m. - Noon 10:15 a.m. - 4:30 p.m. 5:30 - 7 p.m. edit, and show impressive slide 11 a.m. - 5 p.m. Jehovah's Witnesses Dave Matthews ticket show presentations. Fee $99. Class MORT Meeting (Multicultural 7 p.m. Red Cross Blood Drive meets Feb 9 and 16 Contact Information Table raffle Save a life by dona'ing blood First Organizations Round Table) Computer Training Centers at Neonatal Intensive Care Union Foyer Win two tickets to see Dave floor, Olscamp Hall. Sponsored by Multicultural 419/372-8181 or e-mail Matthews and Tim Reynolds in con- [email protected] edu Arrowhead Units: The Power To Heal Activities. For more information 10 a.m. - 2 p.m. cert on Feb 19 at 7.30 p.m. at the 4p.m. Fftrk. Maumee. Sponsored ^y Collegiate Council Palace Theatre in Louisville. KY contact Lisa Herod ot 419/372- BGSEA Membership Drive Raffle tickets can be purchased or M 2343 Tart Room. 3rd floor Union. of March of Dimes No admission, This is a great opportunity tor edu- bursared for only S2! Proceeds will Directed by Fritz Lang, this 95- 7 p.m. refreshments served. Ohio Suite, 3rd cation majors to get involved in the benefit Dance Marathon minute film was made in 1930. Part 6-9 p.m. Women's Basketball hosts floor Union.
daily 1 1 J * 1'. ■ - -. 1 ■ to r. I? WEATHER 14 Ill 1 CROSSWORD 17 |1| 1 ■O ■ • y. e»H' 1 61 Less likely ACROSS 30 Dishwashers ?4 .■ .■ ■I TODAY W EDNESDAY 1 Smal vipers 62 Dancer Pavlova helper 5 The Man Who 63 Mrs. Paul :>8 »29 B 31 Tennis do-over HI 1 Partly Cloudy. Partly Cloudy. FJe King' McCartney 32 Gardner of "The 1 31 V 33 I 30 D 10 Annoys 65 Church area Killers" n I 14 Cut with an ax 66 Get together 33 Staff 38 .„ i " E 15 Putter Palmer 67 Once more 36 Ready when you 16 Dollar fraction 68 On a cruise ! U u '- it, 1 r HIGH: 54 LOW: 37 HIGH: 55 LOW: 34 17 Seethe 69 _ol Wight 37 Country: abbr. - - 70 Lost color 1H Id 18 "M*A S H" clerk 40 Jurist Fortas H' 19 Rapier's cousin 71 Dispatched 45 Weaponry 1 Today ... partly cloudy. 51 H M M 1 •• ■6 . price and stem's 20 Soothes 47 Woody Allen DOWN 22 Shore bird movie E| ' | ig ^■HI 1 Plots ot land High 50 to 55. 23 Concoct 49 Newsflash 62 MONSTER MAD LIBS 24 More iron-willed 2 Piglet 51 Hindu mystic ■' -' .' 26 Hotel employees 3 Stability 52 Fork prongs tlj ■ ■ II Tonight ... partly cloudy. 27 Court divider 4 Lymphoid 54 Jockey Arcaro 28 Parking structure organs 55 Expunge ■■ ) n 31 Deviations 5 Military science 56 Number ot Low in the lower 40s. YOU HAVE WRITTEN A NEW LAW 34 Norse Zeus 6 Speak from a soapbox samurai (or the answers, look i 35 Pianist CHbum bt Apply a remedy All rtghts fose-ved web www bgnews com It will be unlawful to own a/an 38 Holiday prelude 7 Experience 59 Loose-hanging Tomorrow ... mostly 39 Green sphere 8 Whopper piece PAGE THREE of the BG NEWS is inlended as a [n.] or carry a concealed [same 41 indefinite peddler 60 Capital of source of non-vital information as well as a pronoun 9 "Wild at Heart- Latvia reprieve from stressful and/or boring daily minuti- cloudy. High in the mid n.] without a/an [same n.] 42 Period of note star Laura 64 Furthermore ae. The material herein has been composed metic- license. The penalty for such will be 43 Old sailor 10 Cold pack ulously using various means to provide today's 50s. 44 Island near 11 Postponements most meaningful and fulfilling nonsense All words [number] days in the Corsica 12 Struck with a transcribed here are real; names have been changed to protect the innocent and the unwitting 46 Group in a group bent leg [place] or a fine of Complaints, comments, ideas, materials, monetary Lovely, isn't it? But Mister 48 Wave rider 13 Mishmash meals 50 _ Marie Saint gifts, submissions, and other sorts of contributions [number] dollars. The penalty 21 Pullmans gladly accepted; please deposit in 210 WEST HALL 51 Subway stations Snow is creeping up on is doubled if the person is arrested while 25 Reflexive in hard copy or Macintosh disk form or email to 53 Most tranquil pronoun Mary Beth Murtha at marym@bgnet. bgsu.edu. I'll under the influence of [liq- 58 Moving air 26 Strategic action probably look at It. Those whose material is worthy us again for Friday. 59 Mr. Flintstone 29 Brouhaha will get to see il in print. Such reward TV GUIDE SECTION
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The Editor-in-Chief. BG Mike Wendling News World &Nation 372-6966 Eye on King Hussein buried The Associated I'rcss Weizman. Nayef Hawatmeh's news guerrillas commandered a ompllcd from staff and wire reports AMMAN, Jordan — Against a school in Maalot in 1974, a tableau of haunting images — a hostage operation that killed 24 riderless white stallion, a sea of Israelis. ■ DEATH PENALTY ■■■■■■■■ sodden black flags, a pale queen The king was buried on a day in tears and a simple white bur- dominated by extraordinary State presses ahead with execution ial shroud — Jordan's beloved images. Ordinary Jordanians King Hussein was laid to rest CINCINNATI (AP)— The Ohio Attorney General urged a federal viewed Hussein more as a father Monday under a gray-veiled sky. appeals court Mondav not to halt the state's first use of the death than a monarch, and wept from penally since 1963, and prison staff intensified preparations for the Dignitaries and leaders from the heart. Grief-stricken, they Feb. 19 execution. all over the world — some from pelted his coffin with flowers. states sworn to enmity — lion- Police had to strain to hold back A former military tent is to be erected outside the Southern Ohio ized the king, a testament to the surging crowds seeking a final Correctional Facility at Lucasville next week to accommodate media enormous stature that belied glimpse of Hussein. coverage ot the execution of Wilford Berry. Hussein's status as the monarch Echoing the poignancv of the The prison's execution teu'i has rehearsed the process once a of a small and unassuming proceedings was the appearance week for three weeks and will walk through it again twice this week desert kingdom who preached and perhaps two or three more limes next week, prison system peace in a turbulent region. of the king's riderless white stal- lion and Noor, the American- Associated Press Photo spokesman Joe Andrews said. The funeral produced some born queen, glimpsed briefly in Lawyers in the Attorney General's office who are working on the stunning scenes of reconciliation, the palace doorway as she Prince Ali left, son of King Hussein of Jordan helps carry his Berry case have been meeting daily They worked through the week- including a handshake between watched her husband's casket fathers casket out of the Royal Blue Mosque af Raghdan end to prepare the written argument filed Monday with the 6th U.S. a radical Palestinian guerrilla borne off for a solemn procession Palace in Amman, Jordan, Monday. King Hussein died of can- Circuit Court of Appeals, deputy attorney general Mark Weaver said. leader and Israeli President Ezer through Amman, his capital. cer Sunday at age 63.
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■ * Tuesday, February 9. 1999 The BG News page 5 Sides continue to bargain in Kosovo talks The Associated Press Christopher I lill, the U.S. ambas- sorts since October, when Amer- The Serbs are insisting that all would be giving away every- years, having NATO be a signa- sador to Macedonia, are shut- ican troubleshooter Richard Hol- sides sign the list of basic princi- thing. He spoke on condition he tory to the agreement, and clear- RAMBOUILLET. France- tling between rooms at a splen- brooke worked out a deal with ples drawn up by the Contact not be identified. ly defining the status of Kosovo. Ethnic Albanians pressed for a did 14th-Century chateau out- hard-line Yugoslav President Croup as the basis for the talks Earlier, a member of the Serb The referendum demand JS formal cease-fire for Kosovo side Paris. Slobodan Milosevic. here. delegation inside the chateau, important, because with tfie while Serbs sought a pledge to Hashim Thaci, political direc- But that deal, which averted An international official at the who also requested anonymity, province overwhelmingly ethnic keep Yugoslavia's borders tor of the rebel Kosovo Libera- NATO airstrikes, has been shaky talks insisted, however, that all described some of the details in Albanian, the population is sure unchanged as the two sides held tion Army who is acting as head from the start, broken by repeat- sides already had agreed to the the Contact Group plan as "hor- to vote for independence. peace talks Monday at a French of the Albanian delegation, ed outbursts of violence in Koso- principles merely by coming to rifying" because they would sig- Hard-line KLA guerrillas, chateau. called for "an immediate cease- vo, a province in Serbia, and the the talks, and that they are not nificantly reduce Serb authority who are represented by five offi- At the same lime, internation- fire agreement between the war- main republic in Yugoslavia. negotiable. in the province. He said the cials in the 16-member ethnic al mediators wanted to drop ring factions in Kosovo — the A formal cease-fire, signed by A top Serb official in the Serbs were preparing a list of Albanian delegation, have said what they called "side issues" Serb forces and the Kosovo Lib- both sides, would amount to a de Yugoslav capital of Belgrade, proposed amendments. they would accept only indepen- and move on to details of a peace eration Army." facto Serb recognition of the speaking by telephone, said the The ethnic Albanian newspa- dence. settlement for Kosovo, where That cease-fire, he said, KLA. delegation was insisting the per Koha Ditore, published in Milosevic has rejected inde- more than 2,000 people have should be guaranteed by the The two sides were forced to Albanians sign off on the basic Pristina, the capital of Kosovo, pendence for Kosovo, which has died and about 300,000 have United States and the five other the table by the renewed threat principles because "they contain quoted Albanian sources as say- 2 million residents, as well as the been driven from their homes in European countries that make of NATO airstrikes against guarantees for our future." ing their delegation has made suggestion that tens of thou- a year of fighting. up the Kosovo Contact Group: Yugoslavia and further measures But a Kosovo Albanian official three demands at the conference: sands of US. and other NATO The sides remain so estranged Russia, France, Britain, Germany to cut off the KLA's arms sup- at the talks said the Albanians holding a national referendum troops would be deployed in the that they are not meeting face-to- and Italy. plies and financing. The talks could not sign such a document, on the status of Kosovo follow- province to police any agree- face. The mediators, led by There has been a cease-fire of began Saturday. at least not now, because that ing the interim period of three ment. Impeachment trial closes, final vote expected later in week The Associated Press Countering for the president. majority of the Senate might vote Bailey Hutchison, a supporter of In sworn affidavits in recent The controversy over Blumen- White House Counsel Charles to acquit. The charges stem from open debate. days, freelance journalist thal's testimony appeared to WASHINGTON House F.C. Ruff launched a sharp attack Clinton's sexual relationship Christopher Hitchens and his have little direct impact on the prosecutors argued their last While the outcome of the trial on the Republican prosecutors with Monica Lewinsky and his seemed sure, House prosecutors wife, Carol Blue, said that Blu- trial itself, where it has been clear stand against President Clinton themselves. They are, he said, efforts to conceal it. menthal had told them at a lunch at his impeachment trial Mon- showed they intend to fight to that Clinton has enough support "more focused on retribution, The final presentations — the end. in March 1998 that Ms. Lewinsky to win acquittal on both articles day in closing arguments to sen- more designed to achieve parti- three hours to each side in the Rep. Henry Hyde, the chief was known as a stalker. of impeachment. ators ready by all accounts to san ends, more uncaring about historic trial — marked the end proscutor, asked Senate leaders And in a third affidavit Partisan combat loomed, return verdicts of not guilty by the future we lace together." of the argument phase in the released Monday, R. Scott Arm- to approve three subpoenas for however, on a Democratic week's end. Clinton's lawyer Referring to prosecution four-week trial. Beginning Tues- strong, an author and journalist, people who have cast doubt on demand for a formal vote to ceri- dismissed their case as retribu- claims of "seven pillars of day, senators will deliberate on said that Hitchens and his wife sworn testimony that White sure the president immediately tion "to achieve partisan ends." obstruction," he ridiculed them Clinton's fate, with final voles on told him that Blumenthal had "The truth is still the truth and for building their case on "shift- the articles of impeachment House aide Sidney Blumenthal referred to Ms. Lewinsky as a after the trial ends. Many Repub- a lie is still a lie, and the rule of ing sand castles of speculation." expected on Thursday or Friday. gave in the trial last week. stalker. licans arc opposed, and one, Prjil law should apply to everyone," A two-thirds majority is Prospects for opening final Blumenthal has denied feed- There was no immediate Gramm of Texas, has all bpt Rep. James Sensenbrenner, R- required to find Clinton guilty deliberations to the public faded ing reporters a story — attrib- response from either Lott or threatened a filibuster. Wis., said in a final plea for and automatically remove him during the day, when Majority uted ultimately to Clinton — to Democratic leader Tom Daschle Daschle told reporters that guilty votes on charges of per- from office. Even Republicans Leader Trent Lott announced his the effect that Ms. Lewinsky had to the letter from Hyde. Daschle Democrats would force the Sen- jury and obstruction of justice. concede that won't happen, and opposition. "It's going to be hard told the president she was did object to a request from Lott ate to return to the issue later trjis "Senators, don't be fooled bv some GOP senators have sug- to meet the two-thirds hurdle" known as "the stalker" and that to make the Hitchens and Blue year if Republicans don't agree the president's excuses and spin gested that — particularly on the needed to open the doors, con- she had made a sexual demand affidavits an official part of the to permit a vote on censure after control," he said. perjury charge — it is possible a ceded Texas Republican Sen. Kay on him. record. the close of the trial.
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PANAMA CITY BEACH, FL 32413 22 years experience Hours by appointment RESERVATIONS 1-800-488-8828 or walk-ins welcome page 6 The BG News Tuesday, February 9, 1999 RAPE Continued from page one. cations and Investigations (BCII) vivor comes to the prosecuting "We care about them as a per- "They have experienced a sit- tion in emotions of the victims uation where control has been when they first come in for coun- present, according to Hoffman. on E. Wooster Street to be ana- attorney's office, she will usually son, whose rights have been vio- The visit takes between two to lyzed. Larry Rentz, a laboratory have already spoken to law lated and whose rights are worth taken away from them," Yarris seling. three hours and includes coun- supervisor for BCII, said the enforcement and medical per- protecting," Bishop said. "They said. "They may have a difficult "Some will want to deny the seling. agency looks at lh° material sonnel. Gary Bishop, the Wood deserve and will get our respect time coping or being able to event or deny its significance An advocate may be called in forensically to determine what County assistant prosecuting and a degree of dignity." think clearly, so the role of the and put it out of their minds," at the request of the victim, evidence may or may not be pre- attorney, said the person may Where the investigation may counselor frequently is to pro- Vickio said. "There may nol be a according to Julie Broadwell, the sent. have already decided several need to go is a third step in vide information about Ihe steps lot of visible emotions." coordinator for the Sexual "The big three are saliva, things: deciding whether or not to pros- to take." Survivors may have trouble Assault Awareness For Empow- blood and semen in a rape inci- i Do 1 consider what hap- ecute someone, according to One of the primary steps is to sleeping or have nightmares and erment program. She said the dent," Rentz said. pened to me a crime? Bishop. How they can be a part make sure the victim knows she they may be anxious or option to have an advocate with He further explained that if I Do I want to reveal that in a of the process if they so choose is is not at fault or to blame, and to depressed. the victim at the hospital when evidence is found, a DNA analy- somewhat public way? also an option. make sure she feels safe emotion- "We help the person learn filing a police report or in a coun- sis is carried out. This involves I Do I want to see the person A sexual assault survivor may ally and psychologically, she how lo manage stress and anxi- seling session is always avail- describing one particular person punished? seek counseling at any time fol- said. ety and calm their psychological able. on a molecular basis. The first step in deciding lowing Ihe assault. Elizabeth When survivors are re-experi- responses," Yarris said. "The person can meet the "We are looking for gene sites whether or not to prosecute is to Yarris, a counseling psychologist encing thoughts and feelings The recovery process can advocate face to face, or just in DNA, like hair and eye color," find out what their options are, at Ihe BGSU Counseling Center, from the incident later in their sometimes be slow and even make a phone call and speak Rentz said. "We then compare it Bishop said. They can then explained that there are two life, due to something that trig- never-ending. Broadwell said with the advocate," Broadwell to those standards of both the choose what they want to do. times when victims might seek gered what happened, they may that she has found that as soon as said. victim and the suspect." "There is no point at which counseling. It may be immedi- decide to then come in for coun- someone is able to share their The advocate program is a 24- The evidence collected may they are locked into a system that ately following the assaullor seling. experience with someone else, hour service and Broadwell feels then go to the prosecutor's office they can't remove themselves when survivors deal with the "We help them try and make Ihe more easily they are able to it is important for sexual assault to file in a report. Audra Klotz, from," Bishop said. "We encour- incident again at a later time of sense out of something that was- process Ihe trauma and move victims to contact an advocate to the victim coordinator at the age people to come talk to us their life. n't supposed lo happen," Yarris toward the recovery process. find out what options are avail- Wood County prosecuting attor- even if they are not sure they She said one guideline for said. "The survivor has to under- "I have known clients who able to them before taking the ney's office, said she assists vic- want to prosecute." dealing with sexual assault vic- stand it is part of her history and have recovered from the after- next step. tims in the court process and He said he wants survivors to tims in a counseling session is to move on with her life." malh of rape and made wonder- After a rape kit is completed, goes over all Ihe legal options be able to make an informed make sure they have complete Craig Vickio, clinical psychol- ful choices that helps them move the kit is taken to the crime lab at available to them. decision rather than one based control over any decisions they ogist at the BGSU Counseling forward in their lives," Vickio the Bureau o( Criminal Identifi- When a sexual assault sur- on fear or misconceptions. make. Center, said there is great varia- said. MILITARY- ber has stated lhat he or she is a could be used against them in She said that the U.S. Depart- they are able lo serve under all tions," Sobel said. "II is the only Continued from page one. homosexual or bisexual, engages order to gain important informa- ment of Defense issued a report conditions." law that says you can discrimi- was implemented," Sobel said, in homosexual acts, or marries or tion. She also said lhat people lhat claimed thai homosexuals Although cases have been nate." "In virtually all cases people attempts to marry a person might be nervous about being offered no greater risk than any brought to the Supreme Court lo Captain Robert Scholl of the have made statements (about known to be of the same biologi- around homosexuals in the fox- other service member. Sobel challenge the constitutionality of University's Reserve Officers' Training Corps said lhat it is their homosexuality) because cal sex." holes or the barracks. agrees. the "Don't ask, Don't tell, Don't Congress and Ihe I'residenl who they were harassed by their Colleen Coughlin, American "The arguments against gays "Thousands of gay, lesbian pursue" policy, none have been peers or superiors." decide on Ihe policies, not Ihe culture studies student, said that and lesbians are Ihe same as Ihe and bisexual service members heard by the Court. According to the regulations armed forces. have served their country and "The Don't ask. Don't tell. of the policy, a service member homosexuals used to be viewed ones used against blacks and "We don't get lo make Ihe can be discharged if "that mem- as a security risk because their women years ago," Coughlin were distinguished veterans," he Don't pursue,' policy raises very rules, we just have lo follow sexual preferences, if found out, said. said. "They have demonstrated serious constitutional ques- them," he said.
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X t t r Tuesday, February 9, 1999 The BG News page 7 BLOOD Young writers face many difficulties Continued from page one. about any risk lactors they may "I give because I want to give public funding is drying oul and I le also likes to write flash fic- and blood pressure of each By ALEXANDRIA DIETZ have. The donor is given two someone else a chance for life," it is getting harder to get sup- donor, then lakes a drop of blood tion, which is only one page stickers with bar codes: one sig- said Becky Hupp, sophomore The BG News port. oul of the donor's ear. This blood long. nifying that yes, the Red Cross education major, "All you really He also said that not only is it is tested for iron content in the To some, (he life of a writer is "It focuses more on the beauty can use the donor's blood, and feel is a sting, but in the end it is hard to receive funding, it is hard form of hemoglobin. The drop is full of exciting characters and one signifying the opposite. The worth it." to get paid. of language and not with plot or place in a vial of bright blue nick- romantic language, but to a donor chooses and places one The actual donation takes, on "Good literary work doesn't characters," Nelson said. el-copper solution. If it sinks, the young writer just starting out, it slicker or the other on the ques- average, eight to 12 minutes. The is a long and difficult road. Jason make any money anymore," he donor has sufficient iron in their He said he found it easier to tionnaire. donor is seated at a chair and Ihe said. blood. If it floats, they may have Nelson knows that road well. write flash fiction because there The donor is then led to a needle is inserted. The donor Nelson is a creative writing Nelson, who writes poetry trouble when donating. is a lot more room to play with waiting area until it's lime for the must squeeze a tube every few graduate student who has been and flash fiction, has had his Urrutia said they try to make needle. seconds to keep the blood flow- submitting work for the past work in 2.t> publications and has the language and to add twists. the examination as painless as One student said a personal ing into a plastic bag. About one three years. completed a few manuscripts. "I just sit down and it comes possible. He said in the past the experience prompted him to pint is taken, and several small "I send everything from small Nelson said his work has been out," he said. Red Cross has taken the drop of become a regular donor. vials are also filled, to be used for literary journals to large literary described as European futuristic blood from the donor's finger, Nelson said he has been writ- "My father needed some testing. journals," he said. "Right now it poetry. but now they take it from the ing since he was a young boy major surgery last summer," said After the bag is full, a volun- is all pretty experimental." "It is more abstract and non- donor's ear. Brian Kern, a graduate student in teer leads the donor to tables "I once heard that for more linear," Nelson said. "It com- growing up in Oklahoma City, "The biggest reason people music. "He needed four pints of laden with food, juice and water. famous writers, if you gel one pares to abstract art." Okla. However, he got his bache- don't come is because they are blood and we have Ihe same The donor must stay at the table out of five submissions pub- Nelson is currently working lor's degree in cultural geogra- scared, but we try to make it as blood type. Ever since then I for a minimum of \5 minutes. lished you are doing well," Nel- on a poem where he is using the phy. painless as possible," he said. have given blood." In all, it took about two hours son said. "So for everyone else, 19th century English language. Nelson said one day he would After the physical exam, the Another student who was to donate to a worthy cause. one out of 10 is great." He is also incorporating engrav- donor is asked about the ques- waiting to give blood said this Appointments can be made by He said right now it is tough ings from a journal called "Engi- like to go into academia and tionnaire, and questioned further was her sixth time donating. calling l-800-C,IVE-LIFE,ext. 143. to get writing published because neering." leach a course in flash fiction. G et Ready for the Bizarre! Free Public Internet Station at Grounds for Thought! SPECIAL Grand Opening Party NOTf: Thurs., February 11 Free refreshments starting at 5:30 PM BIZARRE'S Free Internet seminar at 6:30 PM COMEDY IS Services Provided by: Everyone Welcome! FOR MATURE fawttU fan Internet The Answer AUDIENCES Factory Direct ONLY! Who: Comedian John Bizarre will be performing When: Thursday Feb. 11 at 8PM Where: Off-Campus Student Center, YOU CANT BEAT OUR FREE HEATH! 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Sabri anchored the race. She the relay) we accomplished that helped us all perform well." Those who did not make the Thompson and Laura Deneau. ran the mile leg in 4:43.10. No goal and all the hard work paid trip to Indianapolis spent the The third record was set by By MATT STEINER other woman in the country has off." weekend competing in Ypsilanti, Deneau ran the 5,000-meter The BG News junior Lisa ran a mile as fast in 1999. The Mich. run in 17:21.13. Although it only Despite the record, her 25th Keegan. She Three school records fell at closest came from Jenelle finished sec- The top competitor for BG at grabbed 15th place at the meet, the Cannon IV Classic Friday Deathridge of Wisconsin place finish illustrated the high ond in the 20- the Eastern Michigan meet was and Saturday in Indianapolis. (4:43.90). level of competition at the meet. the time proved to be the best in pound weight BG used the tough competition Andrea Cook. The pole vaulter The Falcon women's track the MAC as of Saturday. "I felt Hanane was throw break- also eclipsed a BG school record. team soared among top as motivation. ready for a fast mile," ing her own Cook vaulted 10 feet 3 inches national competitors such as Thompson added a personal said coach Steve Price. "If it was a different meet, I record of 54 Michigan, Van- breaking Mitchell's mark of 8 Shortly before feet 6 1/4 Tracy Hill best in the mile run. A time of derbilt, UNLV, don't think we would have had feet 8 1 /4 inches set last year. the relay, she inches set last week. The toss 4:56.25 was good enough for UCLA, Ten- such great performances," Hill Other notables at the Cannon sprained her Hew for 55 feet 2 inches. nessee and oth- said. "The level of competition Classic include performances by 17th place. ankle. She ran ers. a great race The highlight and after of the meet for having sore- ness Friday Men's track and field BG came in the distance medley relay night, she came back Friday. The team of on Saturday and ran C iristine Thompson, the S00 for the best Tracy Hill, Libby MAC (Mid-Ameri- bit hard by flu bug Mitchell and Hanane can Conference) time Sabri shattered the old this season." list. Austin Chapin competed despite illness. at Kent last week, turned in BG's only win- ning performance. Moser threw for a season school mark by running the Saturday, Hill com- Martin knows that these things happen. best in the 35-pound weight throw heaving 1200, 400, 800-meter and mile By MATT STEINER He's glad to have the illness out of the way. pleted her pair of BG The BG News the hammer 54 feet 1/2 inch. combo event in 11:25.56. The records by running the "When you compete as long as we do, it's The Falcons did not take second or third The recent flu epidemic at BG does not tough to avoid those situations," Martin said. old mark, set in 1995, was 400-meter run in 56.85 in any event. However, BG placed fourth in discriminate. The men's track team is no "With cross country, indoor and outdoor 11:56.25. seconds eclipsing the old exception. The team's hopes for a strong the mile run, the 600-meter run and the high track, our season goes from September to jump. mark of 56.94 set in 1982 showing at the Indiana Invitational in May. I'd rather have it (the flu) happen now The time also provisional- Bloomington, Ind. fell prey to the illness. ly qualified them for the by LeDeidra Ballard. than when we're going into the MAC (Mid- Jimmy Weckesser ran a strong mile. His American Conference) meet." time was 4:17.24. Craig Schoemer took NCAA meet. The provision- "It (the flu) went through the team like "It was a great feeling to wildfire," said coach Sterling Martin. "Five The meet featured 10 teams. BG took fourth in the 600, 1:22.36. Doug Heitkamp al standard is 11:36.00. The break the records," Hill guys came down with the flu and four eighth place with 33 points. Indiana, the did the same, clearing 6 feet 9 3/4 inches in record places them currently host school, won the competition with 170 the high jump. said. "We've been practic- could not compete." seventh in the NCAA. points. Eastern Illinois (93), Middle Ten- ing really hard. One of our Martin expected middle distance runner nessee (91), Southern Illinois (86) and Ball Alex Sprague took fifth in the 60-meter hurdles (8.22 seconds) adding to BG's point BG News Graphic/ SCOTT ZMMER Koals has been to gel a Pat Miller to miss. Miller had been ailing State (54) rounded out the top five. since Tuesday. Sprinter Eric Browning, and total. NCAA qualifier. When Alex Moser, coming off a second place in Hanane Sabri pictured long-distance runners Aaron Usher and we went provisional (in Dave Anderson joined Miller on the inactive the weight throw and third in the shot-put Last home meet a splash for swimmers "Tina and I were both very sentimen- see parents and family members come shaved. It is tough." in the 200 Fly. tal before the meet," Rosinsky said. "It and join in on the celebration." There were many close finishes The women were defeated by the By NICK HURM felt like it was our birthday with all the Saturday the Falcons headed to Indi- including the 200 IM, where Bill Roehl Cardinals by a score of 191-107. BG won The BG News flowers and balloons we received. It was ana to compete in their final dual meet finished less than a second behind Car- four events including both the 1-meter nice to be recognized like that." Many first and last time events with Ball State. The Cardinals have a dinal Matt Pavlovich for second place. (Ellyn Vreeland) and 3-meter (Laura occurred for the Bowling Green swim- Sullivan went out with a bang finish- much larger team and shaved for the "Even though Ball State does not Segerlin) boards. Bethany Budde won ming and diving team. ing first in the 100 Back and second in meet. BSU was not only competing have a great pool, a lot of us did well," the 200 Breast and the 200 Free Relay Friday the women's team faced off the 200 Free. Rosinsky also picked up a against the Falcons, but also against Roehl said. "Kevin Anderson did well in was also victorious. third place finish in the 100 Free. Junior themselves to decide who will compete against the newly formed Akron swim the 200 Fly and my 200 IM was good for BG will now take a rest period to Kristin Semple picked up three first in the MAC Championship. AH these team for the first lime ever. At the same the kind of pool we were swimming in." focus on the road to Oxford (Miami) place victories and freshman Alissa advantages helped BSU cruise past the time seniors Katie Rosinsky and Tina I was trying to get psyched up for my where the MAC Championships will be Davies and Amanda Messmer picked Falcons on both the men's and women's races." Sullivan swam at Cooper Pool for one held in three weeks. last time in their collegial careers. This up two first place victories a piece. sides. The men were defeated by a score Captain Jeff Allen won the only first "This rest period is a time where also marked the first time that coach Junior diver Laura Segerlin finished first of 168-73. place victory for the Falcon's on the 3- everyone kind of does there own thing," Randy Julian graduated a swimmer he on the one-meter and teammate Patti "I think that the effort was there," meter board. Sophomore Josh Roehl said. "Hopefully everyone will be coached for all four years. All of this was Wilson won the three-meter. Julian said. "In our sport it is difficult to Clungslon finished second on the I- complemented with a 148-82 BG win "I was impressed with the perfor- cut lose when you know a lot of the meter board. Anderson finished three ready there own way." over the Zips. mance," Julian said. "It is always nice to other team members are rested and seconds behind the leader to finish third Falcons to face Ball State in rematch
Ball State, 7-15 Amy Kieckbusch and Markita Griffin are a "We are taking these last five games left this sea- Women's overall and 4-8 in potent duo averaging a combined 39.3 points per By MARK WIESE Basketball son as playoff games," Holt said. "We want to win The BG News the Mid-American game. Kieckbusch is pouring in 20.1 while Griffin them all." Conference, is is lighting it up for 19.2 points a game. Senior Jacki Raterman played a major role dur- It has been over four weeks since Ball State and coming into this "We (Bowling Green) will try to contain Griffin ing the first contest between BSU and BG. She Bowling Green have tangled. The game still stands game looking for and Kieckbusch and make the other players make scored a career-high 34 points and played an in the NCAA record books and the rematch is at Ball State revenge over the shots for them (Ball State)," BG's Yolanda Holt astounding 58 minutes to record the victory for the hand. four-overtime loss said. The women's basketball team of Bowling Green Tonight • 7 p.m. they suffered In the teams' first meeting, Griffin scored 26 Falcons. looks to greet the Ball State Cardinals at the doors Anderson Arena against the Fal- points while her counterpart, Kieckbusch, lit up Raterman is pacing the Falcons this season with of Anderson Arena with a foul taste in their mouth. cons on their- the scoreboard with 20 points against the Falcons. a scoring average of 20.6 points a game and she is BG: 10-11 overall, 6-5 MAC After suffering a 31-point loss to Eastern Division Ball State: 7-15 overall, 4-8 MAC home court in BG needs to contain this duo of seniors to break also pulling down 7.9 rebounds a contest. Rater- leader Kent, the Falcons will be looking to rebound Muncie, Ind. into the win column once again. man is coming off a human-like I6-point perfor- Radio: WBGU (88 1 FM|. WFOB (14» against the Cardinals. AM) BSU is coming At 10-11 overall and 6-5 in conference play, this mance at the hands of the Kent defense Thursday The last time these two teams met it resulted in off a stinging 85- is a crucial game for the Brown and Orange. With Raterman will be looking to lead the Falcons a barn burning 106-105 quadruple overtime win 57 loss against Toledo and will be looking to drown this being one of the five remaining games in BG's over Ball State tonight at 7 p.m. in the confines of for the Falcons. This game tied an NCAA record of the post-season hopes of the Falcons. Leading the schedule, the Falcons need a victory to stay in Anderson Arena. most overtimes in a single game. Cardinals this season is a pair of talented seniors. tuned with the MAC playoff race.
'• < I ! V 1 Tuesday, February 9, 1999 The BG News page 9 BG comes up Gymnasts lose in Denver big at Eastern B By MATTHEW P. LYONS Kentucky The BG News The Falcons got a "taste of the Rockies" Saturday as the Pio- neers from the University of Den- ver showed they were still "King By G. MICHAEL GRAHAM of the Mountain" in a 193.75 to 189.225 win. The BG News The crowd of 979 watched asl They only hope to keep the momentum rolling high. Denver took control of the vault, uneven bars, and balance beam That's the thought of the Bowling Green women's tennis team and never looked back. The one bright spot for the Falcons as after a good showing at the Eastern Kentucky Invitational over the team was the floor exercise. BGl weekend. topped the Pioneers 47.5 to 47.45. Individually, two Falcons had In the invitational against Eastern Kentucky, Louisville and Ten- a good day. Freshman Mindy nessee Tech, the Falcoas won 3-of-6 singles flights and also took one Untch's all-around score of] 37.625 was a season best for her. doubles flight title. No team scores were kept in the match. In all, the Freshman Marny Oestrang's team went 15-3 in singles play and 5-4 in doubles play. score of 9.875 on the balance beam set a new school record. "If we can play like we did this weekend and improve, we'll be a She was two days shy of break- MAC (Mid-American Conference) contender," coach Penny Dean ing the old record two years to the day after it had been set. said. "Our doubles still need to improve. We just don't seem to be Heather Ferguson set the record ready to play at the outset of each doubles match. Our strategy and on February 8, 1997 at the Crunch] formations are good. We're just not executing." Invitational. Oestrang tied the previous record of 9.85 set on Jan- Freshman sensation Devon Bissinger went a perfect 6-0 on the uary 16, 1999 against Ohio State. Marny Oestrang now owns all weekend She took the No. 6 singles titles with wins over Tennessee five individual school records at Tech's Carolina Melicoff (6-2,6-3), Louisville's Kelly Ford (4-6,6-1, 7- BGSU. The new records are as ;5), and Eastern's Kara Knoth (6-2,6-1). follows: vault 9.875 (Ohio State), uneven bars 9.95 (Northern Illi- , She teamed with sophomore Tracy Howitt to win the No. 3 dou- nois), balance beani 9.875 (Den- ver), floor exercise 9.950 (Western bles title with wins over TTU's O/ge Arslan and Melicoff (8-5), Michigan), and all-around 39.375 !Louisville's Kelly Miller and Kelly Hoyt (8-5) and Eastern's Rachel (Ohio State). iBeaman and Sarah Coins (8-2). Co-Captains Jackie Haft and Sarah Grealis also posted solid ; BG sophomore Abby Bratton and junior Deidee Bissinger also marks against the Pioneers. Jack- ie Haft's score of 9.625 tied with iwent 3-0 to win the third and fourth flights respectively. Bratton Mindy Untch's mark on the [recorded wins over TTU's Marion Deriviere (6-1, 6-0), UL's Kelly vault. Sarah Grealis scored a 9.5 jWhitler (6-3, 6-1) and EKU's April Dixon (6-3, 6-2). on the uneven bars. The Falcons are now halfway! Deidee Bissinger registered wins over TTU's Barbara Solo (6-3, 6- through the 1999 campaign With five meets left until Mid-| jl), UL's Kelly Miller (6-4, 6-4) and EKU's Sara Haney (6-1, 6-4). American Conference champi t onships they have posted a 3-3 "I played really well," Deidee Bissinger said. "I had some prob- record overall and a 3-0 mark in tMttwrtfrlwmsjfris^fc.. . imMMw nMtrnm llems adjusting to the courts. I compensated by serving and volleying MAC action. iwell, It helped that my serve was on." BG News Photo/SCOTT FAUBER BG continues its season on Sat- urday when the Cardinals from Kelly Verhoff executes a handstand on the uneven bars against Kent. I Meghan Rhodes, Erika Wasilewski and Howitt all went 2-1 in sin- Illinois State University come to town. gles play. Pace car smashed at Daytona
enough laps." The Associated Press dent," he said Sunday. "It was a pretty good lick, driver Buster Auton, escaped uninjured. X-rays on right square in the rear end." Wallace proved negative, and he was released from Journeyman Bobby Gerhart, a winner for the DAYTONA BEACH, Fla. — In "Days of Thun- Square enough to send ARCA pace car driver Halifax Medical Center. first time in 14 years of ARCA racing, didn't think der," the Tom Cruise movie on stock car racing, a Jack Wallace from Daytona International Speed- A crowd of 60,000 that saw the pace car mishap, it Mattered. crew chief whose youthful driver has hit just about way to the hospital — for a pain in the neck very nearly witnessed history in the event, the first "I could put the car high, I could put the car low, everything on the track, radios his protege with the But that's not a description of Cooksey, a 33- sanctioned stock car race this year at DIS. Shawna I could run on the apron," he said. "I don't think field slowed by caution. year-old driver from Centralia, III., who until that Robinson closed with a rush in an attempt to she could have passed me." "Hit the pace car!" screams an agitated Harry bizarre moment in the 59th lap of the FirstPlus become the first female stock car driver to win on Robinson, from Des Moines, Iowa, never got the 1 logg — played by Robert Duval. Financial 200 hadn't hit anything at speeds the high banks of Daytona. chance. After she smoked off all the other con- The Cruise character, hotshot rookie Cole Trick- approaching 190 mph. He said a mix-up while the When she came up a few car-lengths short, there tenders to move right up to Gerhart's bumper, a le, didn't succeed. pace car slowed the field left him nowhere to go. was a groan from a crowd enlivened by women final caution ended the suspense with two laps Joe Cooksey did. " ... He just slowed down or stopped," Cooksey applauding and waving over the final 16 laps as remaining. And because of it, he has earned a place in Day- said. "I tried to stop, but I couldn't miss him. Robinson completed her powerful run from tilth to "When I got around the third-place car and got tona lore. "I'm sorry that it happened. I hate to see people second. up to Bobby Hamilton Jr., I knew there was no "This might be the first time in the history of rac- who are not racing to be involved in a wreck." "We absolutely could have won, no question question 1 could win," she said. "We ran out of ing that the pace car's been wiped out in an acci- A passenger in the pace car, NASCAR pace car about it," Robinson said. "We just didn't have time. Kernen leads downhill ski championships The Associated Press "I have no idea how I can ski was only .14 seconds off the course, where he placed seventh. in slalom, sometimes good, pace. Franz was fourth in 1:13.91, BEAVER CREEK, Col. — Nor- sometimes bad," Kernen said. The Norwegians know the followed by Kristian Ghedina of wegians Kjetil Andre Aamodt "I've had a really tough season territory. Kjus was first and Italy in 1:14.15 and Paul Accola and Lasse Kjus have made the so far, but I always knew I could Aamodt second in a combined in of Switzerland in 1:14.38. combined event their personal ski fast." Wengen, Switzerland, on Jan. 17. Canada's Darin McBeath was playground all season. Aamodt said he was A week later, Aamodt was first ninth in 1:14.87, and Jakub Fiala Not even the presence of a "absolutely happy" with his and Kjus second in a combined of Breckenridge, Colo., was the Swiss interloper, Bruno Kernen, position. "I'm eight-hundredths in Kitzbuhel, Austria. top American, placing 14th in was likely to spoil their fun. behind Kernen and six-hun- Kjus, who tied Austrian ace 1:15.61. Kernen took a slim lead over dredlhs ahead of Kjus, and Hermann Maier for the gold Mario Reiter of Austria, the the Norwegian duo on Monday they'll be my main competitors medal in the super-G on Tuesday 1998 Olympic combined champi- in the downhill portion of the tomorrow," he said. "I think the and finished second to Maier in on, was far back in 18th place at men's combined in the World slalom is going to be interest- the downhill on Saturday, was 116.14 but relieved to have fin- Alpine Ski Championships, but ing." the early leader in Monday's ished without mishap. no one expected it to last. Kjus was likewise pleased. race. Racing sixth, Kjus bettered "For me, this downhill was Two slalom runs, scheduled "It's OK," he said. "It's good the time of Austrian Werner too tough," Reiter said. "I will for Tuesday, will conclude the not to be too far behind." Franz, finishing in 1:13.58. not ski a downhill that is so fast event, with the combined times Two racers later, Aamodt, the again. I'm too old for that to risk for all three runs determining the Kernen, gold medalist in my life. combined champion. downhill and silver medalist in defending world champion in Associated Press Photo "My chances are, of course, Aamodt and Kjus are legiti- combined at the last world combined, came across .06 sec- very, very small. But there's at Norway's Kjetil Andre Asmodt races at the World Alpine cham- mate threats in slalom. Kernen,' championships in 1997 in Sestri- onds quicker than Kjus at least another 100 slalom gates to pionships in Beaver Creek, Col. although he has had some suc- eres, Italy, had a smooth run that 1:13.52. cess in combined events was timed in 1 minute, 13.44 sec- Kernen was next, and avoided go, and you never know what out of control early in his run to his feet and skied across the throughout his career, hasn't onds. the problems in a couple of cor- happens in slalom." then crashed near the finish, los- finish line on one ski to post a scored a point in slalom on the Aamodt was lurking .08 sec- ners that hurt him in the down- Bode Miller of Franconia, ing his left ski. He bounced on time of 1:21.48. He was later dis- World Cup circuit this season. onds back, however, and Kjus hill on this same Birds of Prey N.H., had a wild run. Miller was the snow several times, but rose qualified for missing a gate. I v..-.-; page 10 The BG News Tuesday, February 9, 1999
TRANSACTIONS STANDINGS National Basketball Association BASEBALL National Football Uanur National Hockey League By The Associated Press American League BALTIMORE RAVENS N.imrd Jim Cotlctto By The Associated Press !ne EASTERN CONFERENCE oftrnslvc line coaih. Rex Ryan defensive line EASTERN CONFERENCE TAMPA BAV DEVIL RAYS-Aiini-d 10 Irrms Atlantic Division coach and Donnle Henderson asalatanl defal Atlantic Division compiled htm win with OF Qulnion McCficken on i one yeai W L Pet OB slve bac k 11 .n h W T ontn t Philadelphia 2 0 1.000 CLEVELAND BROWNS-Namrd Tun Jor- Philadelphia 28 10 12 TKXAS HANGERS Agreed m term with Boston 1 1 500 1 gensen atrengih coach and Ray Perkins iighi New Jersey 29 16 6 64 RHP A-u ! nli.nl Miami 1 1 500 1 ends coai h Pittsburgh 26 15 7 59 ■SOCCER TORONTO BLUE JAYS- .Vl«ll 10 I' nil. New Jersey 1 1 500 1 NEW YORK OUNTS- Terminated the con NY. Rangers 20 24 wnh IB DM Cecil Fleftda on i minor league Orlando 1 1 500 1 ir. I I.B Corn- Miller NY. lsl.lll.lri. 16 31 3 i "iin.i. t Washington 1 1 .500 Goalkeeper goes Pro Northeast Division National League SAN DIEGO CHAROERS—Skmcd CBTorq New York 0 2 000 2 Hunter W L T . Bowling Green State Universi- Central Division PHILADELPHIA PHILLIES Agreed to term HOCKEY Toronto 30 ty men's soccer goalkeeper Scotl 18 3 Detroit 2 0 1.000 uiih 211 Kevin Jordan on •> one-yeai contract Ottawa 28 7 63 National Hockey League IS Milwaukee 1 0 1.000 1/2 Vallow was a first round draft BASKETBALL BUFFALO SABRKS-Rn ailed LW Rand)1 Buffalo 24 18 56 National Basketball Aw» latkm Atlanta 2 1 .667 1/2 pick of ihe A-League Cincinnati Cunnevworth and D Cory Sarloh from Boston 21 21 Chicago 1 1 500 1 NBA- Pined Houston P Charia Barkley Rochester ol ihe AHL Montreal 20 29 Indiana 1 1 .500 1 Riverhawk.s this past weekend. 55.000 lor dinxMmii obscene language ■•! fane FLORIDA PANTHERS-Plaeed RW Dlno Southeast Division .500 1 bi .1 game on Feb 6 Pined Atlanta << Stevi Toronto 1 1 The A-League draft was con- Clcearelll on ln)und reaerve Retailed K Chris w L T Pts Charlotte 0 2 .000 2 Smfth .iiui Near Jeney 0 Kendall (.ill S2.50O Wells and LW Peta W.imll IT.in, New Haven .,1 Carolina 23 20 9 53 Cleveland 0 2 000 2 ducted in conjunction with the each for engaging m on altercation neat the ■he AHL Florida 19 13 51 WESTERN CONFERENCE MLS (Major League Soccer) draft locker room area altei agameonPcb 7 PHOENIX COYOTES—Assigned C Rob Mur ' Washington 20 26 4 44 Midwest Division rooruAi.i. tav In Spnnullcld ..; Ihe AHL Tampa Bay 11 36 4 26 W Pet GB L — in Fort Lauderdale, Florida. WESTERN CONFERENCE San Antonio 2 0 1.000 Carl Pickens honored Central Division Utah 2 0 1.000 I l<> recorded it) shutouts this w L Pts DaUas 1 1 .500 1 past season increasing his The Associated Press dered Pickens a one-year con- Detroit 25 23 54 Houston 1 1 .500 1 St. Louis is 20 47 Minnesota 1 1 .500 1 school-record total to 42. In 1997, tract offer at a salary equaling the 000 1 1/2 , CINCINNATI —The Cincin- Nashville 19 29 41 Vancouver 0 1 he equalled Ihe IK! record for 1998 average of Ihe league's five Chicago 14 30 36 Denver 0 2 .000 2 nati Bengals on Monday desig- Northwest Division Pacific Division shutouts in a season (12), origi- highest-paid wide receivers. Phoenix 2 0 1.000 nated wide receiver Carl Pickens, W L PU nally set by Kim liucher during That would be in the range of S4 Colorado 2t 19 62 Seattle 2 0 1.000 z Ihe team's all-lime leading L A. Ukers 1 1 500 1 the 1983 campaign. Edmonton 21 21 49 receiver, as Ihe franchise player million to $5 million. Calgary 16 29 40 Sacramento 1 1 500 1 Vancouver 16 29 39 Portland 0 1 000 1 1/2 to protect against losing him to Cuing Pickens Ihe franchise Pacific Division Golden Stale 0 2 .000 2 Tigers sign new pitcher unrestricted free agency. player designation recognizes W L LA. Clippers 0 2 000 2 Saturday's Game DETROIT - Free agent The Bengals also lined Frank Dallas 30 10 his achievements and protects Phoenix 27 12 10 Washington 'is Toronto 97 Boston 77. Cleveland 73 Robinson Checo, who pitched Verducci, 41, offensive line coach Anaheim 20 22 9 the Bengals, team president Mike Atlanta 111. New Jersey 106 San Jose 16 22 12 44 last Season for Huston, signed a the past seven seasons at th*? Milwaukee 113. Charlotte 107. OT Brown said. Los Angeles 19 29 4 42 one-year contract with the University ol Iowa, as tight ends Philadelphia 95. Orlando 75 "It is a club's right, agreed lo San Antonio 96. Minnesota 82 Saturday's Games 1 tetroit Tigers on Monday, coach, lie replaces Bob Wylie, Houston 86. Golden State 84 by the players' union, and il pro- Boston 2. Philadelphia 2. Ue who left last week to become Sunday's Games Checo, 27, a right-hander, Phoenix 3. Chicago 0 offensive line coach with the tects us against the chance ol los- Miami S3. New York 79 spent most of the past two sea- Montreal 3. Buffalo 2 Detroit 107. Indiana 98 Chicago Bears. ing one lop player to unrestricted Toronto 3. New Jersey 2 sons in the minors lor Boston. I le L'tah 100. LA Lakers 91 • Pickens wants to leave Cincin- free agency," Brown said. Florida 3. Carolina 3. tie New Jersey 79. Atlanta 69 was 6-2 last season in Pawtuckel Anaheim 4. St. Louis 3 nati so badly, alter seven losing "A franchise player has Ihe Phoenix 115. Denver 108 with a 4.56 ERA with 10 starts Oluwa 2, Calgary 1 Seattle 91. Portland 88 seasons, that he would consider Options of accepting the lender Los Angeles 2, San Jose 0 Chicago 89. L.A Clippers 64 and one relief appearance. silting out the 1999 season if the Sunday's Games Sacramento 109. Vancouver 87 offer, negotiating a different Vancouver 3. NY Islanders 3, tie I fe was 0-2 with a 9.30 ERA in Bengals try to keep him from Dallas 102. Golden State 99. 20T agreement with the club, or Boston 3. N.Y. Rangers 2 Monday s Games two starts for Boston. joining another team, his agent, Pittsburgh 2. Detroit 1 Miami at Charlotte. 7:30 p.m. Checo, who pitched two sea- negotiating with other teams. Colorado 3. Dallas 0 Boston at Orlanr 0. 7:30 p n . Steve /inker, said last week Washington 3. Buffalo 1 Washington al Detroit. 7:30 p.m. sons in Japan lor Hiroshima, Bui in accordance with the The Bengals would have the Monday's Games Indiana at Cleveland. 7 30 p in. became a free agent alter the Red NFL's labor agreement with the right to keep Pickens by match- St. Louis at Florida. 7 30 p.m. LA Inkers at San Antonio. 8 p.m. Edmonton at Calgary. 9 p.m. Denver at Houston. 8.30 p.u Sov didn't oiler him a contract. players' union, the Bengals ten- ing another club's offer for him. Browns preparedSan Jose al Phoenix to'.I [i n. fill Poitlandroster at Vancouver 1(1 p m. right ones may involve more ither teams. Miin ille and C arolina in Ihe 1995 But alter spending hours about it." luck than research. The Browns aren't looking lor expansion draft, four remain on freaking down game films, mak- Excited about the expansion 'The Associated Press "We're looking lor needlc-in- Pro Bowlers or I lall ol Famers. either team's rosters ing phone tails and dissecting draft? CLEVELAND — The Cleve- a-havstack-type players," said They're searching for bodies, ( lark and the Browns are ihe list, ( lark is convinced he can II may be hard lor the rest ol land Browns have done their Dwight (lark, Ihe Browns' loot- preferably ones who will he starting lo leel heller about Ihe find some help. the league lo believe, but Cleve- "When I initially looked .n the homework and will enter the hall operations director. around for a while. first and less important of their land is pumped. Alter a three Cleveland's draft day has r list, it didn't blow me away,' expansion draft armed with "We'd like to go with young tw o player drafts. year hiatus, ihe NFL is back in arrived and the Browns were lo Clark said. "Bui some Ol Ihe pages of scouting reports, med- add more names to their roster guys who can be ready in two or The 150 players from whom players I had nol been that famil- football-mad northern Ohio ical profiles and other informa- this afternoon. Thev'll choose three years," said Clark. Cleveland can choose didn't look iar with. Ultimately, you star! And to trumpet the Browns tion on 150 ol Ihe NFL's most from a list ol players deemed Thai might be tough lo do very appealing at lirst to Clark. digging in and finding more rebirth, the league decided lo unwanted players. overpaid, underachieving or when considering that ol the <>(> who knew little or nothing about information about them. Thai's conduct the expansion draft in But after all that, picking the ovcr-the-hill by the league's 30 total players taken by Jack- them. when you Starl m'llint; ext lied Ihe hirlhplaie ol pro tooth,ill VILLAGE <.i:i;i;\ FALL 1999 Leasing APARTMENTS Tuesday, February 9th, 1999 FALCON HOOPS - TONIGHT UNITS GOING FAST! BGSU Women's Bball vs. Ball State 7:00pm Anderson Arena MERCER MANOR APARTMENTS - 323 and 331 (CHEER ON THE FALCONS AS THEY Mercer Road (limit 5 people) 3 bedroom, furnished. PREPARE FOR THE MAC TOURNAMENT) Units have fireplaces, A/C, dishwashers, microwaves, Students Admitted Free with Valid BGSU I.D. and garbage disposals. Rec Room. fool, and Courtesy Guard FALCON HOOPS - TOMORROW NIGHT First Month's Total Rent EAST PCE 'Limited time, Hurry BGSU Men's Bball vs. Central Michigan $100 .oo OFF Expires 2/17/99 8:00pm Anderson Arena (CHEER ON THE FALCONS AS THEY GO FOR HOME EAST woosr6r. COURT ADVANTAGE IN THE MAC TOURNAMENT) ■ .v.1 •.. -
VH ! ft .1 Gnu N APIS NAPOIFC -. GREENBRIAR, INC. Hours Now Leasing 224 E. WOOSTER Mon.-Fri. 9am-5pm 2 bedroom furnished ami unfurnished Bowling Green, Saturday 9am-1pm May and AUKUSI I<>"><> OH 43402 www.wcnet.org/~gbrental
2 bedroom mimmei • 111 v liniiiiil available Come in today before 2 Blocks from Campus \ 480 Lehman 354-3533 it is TOO LATE! rWtt¥ttraWfrftra¥¥¥rara¥¥¥¥¥¥tt¥¥¥ftftftftftftftfta GREENBRIAR, INC. front and Center Time is Running Out On Columbia Courts... with Tami & Jerem •A/C • Newly remodled with fire places available The Official DATING GAME • 4 or 5 person • Starting at $775.00 Feelin' Lucky? ...Get Them Need a Valentine's Date? While They Last! We'll hook you up!!! Live at BW-3 on WBGU 88.1 Checkout our Website for a complete listing of all our Tuesday, Feb. 9th properties. 224 E. Wooster www. wenet. org/~gbrental GREENBRIAR, INC. 352-0717 from 5-6 p.m. I , i Tuesday, February 9, 1999 The BG News page 11
PIZZA PARTY PERSONALS Economics Oub Westminster judges are top dogs Room 106 BA The BG News Feb 9m @ 7:30 II only for the The Associated Press best of the 2,500 dogs at the to see the show and help run the Classified Free pizza come Check us out show's 123rd edition today and annual symposium of the Dog Ads O' email rsearlo@bgnot NEW YORK —Thespotlight, Tuesday at Madison Square Gar- Spnng Break 99 of course, is on the competitors. Judges Association of America, www sunsplashiours com den. held Friday and Saturday. 372-6977 From $99' Bui there's plenty of heat to go SERVICES OFFERED Free trips A Dogs of 152 individual breeds For 26 years, the organization The BG Nf««»illni>i lai,»»in|fl> *;crpi *J« Group Discounts around. thji JiN.nni»iui*. xt ciKi'urjjr dmniiuiuo.'n atfain
I The following people are wanted - to pick up their 1998 yearbook. Come to the Key's office 28 West Hall (Basement) Mon-Thur. 1-4 p.m.
si Pierre, |amci Adler, Melissa Catone, Patrick Gabriel, Roland Kesslcr, James Meredith. Chiisiopher Reed. |a*on Retnick, Siacy Stump, 1 o#j Aggdakos, 1 aShdlc CerconCi I-.A. Gaver. Gregory King, Lmily Meter. Amv Richards, Lee Swaine, Sarah Alkn. Tracy Chambers. David Cjwrilow. laman Kirschncr, Kesin Mcvcrs. Anji Swam, |aton Aitenbach, AUbn.. Chandler. Dentil < .imiii Chad Klalil. Denise Mkhad.Giru Kkhey, Kellv Syracine, Vetui Amerebach, Nicole Chapin, Austin Gcnetin-Pilawj, C.Joseph Klein. Joiuihon Michalak. Maik Richmann, Ernie Rulav, Shannon Szorady, Robert Amrine, Paul Chisholm, Jason Cenion, Nathan Kkpper, Sarah Miller, Andrew rag, Metitu Armstrong, Jason Christiansen. Kellv George. Curtis Klopp. |ulic MhchcB, Ryan Rimmd, Stefani lailev. Shawna Aukerrrun, Mandi Osier, Tom George. Michelle Klumb, I nit.i Moblev. Tara Robamer, Maick Roberaon, Mike le„li.t..i,k Kin Bahler, Jcnnifa Clark. Jeffrey Gibson, Andrew Kncier. Sheryl Mocnidi, lxslie Tew. 1 edie Bair, Andrea Clavton. 1 da Gillies, Christine Koba, Maureen Monaco. Keith Roloaon, Heathei lineman, Kellv Bake- Heather Coir. Scan GiUiland, Matthew Konniukv, John Monahan. Heaihei Roaen, Luke Row, Michelle robin, Bethany Baker, kffre) Conwav. Christina Coins, Rhonda Kopec. Jel) Moratschek. Mclinda rtaxler, I- Baker. Mini Cook, Joseph GokUieidd Cvnthia Kii|>|>, V'.ilerte MotfM, David Rukacnot, Sarah Mi-/>/.ik. John HjUs.ibrjm.inMn. Kris Cooper. Michael Gon/alci. David Korycki, Hcarha Mocadc Mollv Rupp. Kmilv I nkeitr. Jeremiah Bafcm, Andrew C ot term an. |enellc Graham, Scott Kossbicl. Leigh Moacr, Kellv RUMCU. leflrej t rfaan, Mary Beth Barhrtc. Brandi Cotton. John Grant. Todd Koiewj. Deniw Mullen. Chad Ruaao, Nikolai scientific. Mis Baikhjuer. JelTrev Courtcr. Kvlie Graulcy, Catherine Kotsos, David Murphv. Colleen Ryan, Jered \'all.m. Scot) Rarnctt, Kathivn C.abiree. MaiC) Gray, Adrianne Kotsos. Michael Murphv, Heather Ryde, Ian VanVbck.Am) Barret), Peres Crane, MeuM Gresko. Nicholas Kotak. Kristin Murphy, Patrick Sajncr, 1 pnenc Samrnon, John Venn, Vieki Bam Colleen CftM, Rebecca Grigsby. Sara Knjdk. Zack Nagel. Jennifer Vcrderlvr. Laura Baumhaucr. Kellev Cricks. Melissa Grote, Douglas Kreinbrfrik. Jesse Nagcotte. Kathrvn Sandv, Anjela Vblpe, Anthon) Bean, 1 h/abeth Curns, James Gruver. Bud Kretr. Tamara KanajOO, Matthew Sankcy, Santa VonDcslen.t Oft Beik. J.nmc Curtis. Javmara Haase, Christopher KrimC Kraig Naulel. Martin Sarno. Darnel San, Bridget WkpMr, Heather Beck, Jeremj Cuicher, Manssa Hagan. Sarah Kugel. Michelle Naval m. Laura Sauer, ksaon « lajner, (eremiah Beck. Shawm Doughenv. Christopher Hahn. Karina LaDonna, Alan Sewell. David Tavlor wagncr, Hna Bell. Anthonv Davidson, Patrick Haines, Beth Ijngdon. Michelle NewdLjartod Scarpelli, Aaron Schad. Jordan Wallace, Laura Bemter. Manhew Davoll. luilin Hall, Jennifer I-ipka. Victoria Newman, lcs-».i Wuih.ChrtMophei Bcnncu. Josh Deal. Jmhua Halter, Krisu LaVignc. Brent Nichols. Diana Schapira, Stacy Vblten, Leslie Bemh, Valerie Decator, Andrea Hannah. Lindsay Nicholson. Shannon SchimtnocUer, Robert walton, Justin Bcrrtun, Kerne Dellisann. Brian Harcer. Jennifer Lav. Frin Nicholson. Stacey Schloaaer, Adam S.hoeler. Michael Walton, Matthca Berninger. Jonathan DelPouo. Mike Harmon, Jennifer 1 j/enbv, Steven Niese. Adam Schtocdcr, |eff walton, rimoth) Ben*. Maria DeWm.Jonaihon Harris. Chad Leaiyi Shannon Noel. Nicola warncs, Hiluf] Black. Undi.iv Dtwt, Man Harwood. D.Wade Lchmkuhle. Michael Nooft, Renee Schrocdcr, Lisa Schuetf. Jennifer wayne, E Amanda Blackburn. Michael Dille. Matt Hasenauer, Jennifer Lcrma, Felix Nunnari, Adam Schuhx, Dane Mwasd, Erin Blake. Tammy Domamki. Denise Hawlcy. JelTrey Leschinskv. Maribcih Nussbauiner. Kristcn Schunk, Kriften Wvchsel, Mike ^Iniki limothv Domschat. Angela Hazard, Jessica Levy. Jessica t RBflea, Karen Schwab. KJmberr] wMwsfer, Jim Blevint. Mefan Doorley. Pamela Hcagle. Jennifc- l-wis. Michelle O'Connell. Se-n Scon, Jackie Weller. Kevin Hlodpri i. Kmilv Doitoii, Matthew Heine. James Lcwiv. Stephanie Olson. Zachary OToole. Clhip Sedcnik. 1 ridta sXbolowski, Iill Blum. Curia Douglas*. Anna Heller, Stephanie Lipps. Stephanie Shadix.lifl'anv wTine. Jeffrey Boger. Ileathei Drake. Nicholas Hersch, Adncnne l.ongo. Nicole On. Cindv Shah, \atrik Wincland, Scth Bonnet t. Tracy Drouillard. John Hildebrand, Kurt Luce. Jen Painter. Sarah Panagi. Andrew Shaikh. Sabecti Winn. Julie — Booth. Hollv Duncan, Joseph Hines. Uuren Luther. Julie Papp. Christopher Shatrau, Jonathan Vne.Kari Borchev Brad Echle, Katherine Hnwman, Amanda Lvndaker. Jennifer Shfwy; Bridget Wktnicmki, Stace) Bover. Kritty Anna Kdelman. Diana Hixon, Megan Madaras, Janet Parrctt. Jennifer Shornan, Brian \\ itaatnani iGtnbtrly Bradach, Scutt Elliott, Dawn Hoelier, Jcssua Maddo*. Rhonda Parrot). MaRM PatterKin. Knsiina Shreve, Eric \\ in. Shannon Branham. Andrew F-ngberg. John Hofelich, Emily Mandcville. Joseph Patterson. Stephanie Siber. Daniel wbathoh, Erik Brewer. Nikki F.nglcman. Brian Hupton. Jennifer Mangia. [ennifer PavUdc Jennifer Sktbcnaler, Eric wUktng, Fred Brewer, Stephanie Lmfield. Cindy Houghton. Stacy Mailtd, Danielle Pearson. Nicholas Simon, Miehael Wolien, Randall Bridge*. Michael Esh. Matt Mulct, Sean Marshall. Brian Simonos'ski. Amv \X,.„ Brandon Brohl, Kathleen F.vsarv, Marv Hull. Larry Martin, Damen Pckaidt, Shawn Simpson, Meghan Veaklcv. Brian Briiwn. GfCBOiy Eitrate Dawn Ivory. Kathryn Martin, Kevin Perera. Minoli Siremore. Jennifer >oung, 1 mils Brunei), I iflanv Faebnle, Christopher Jakubowski. Kim Marline/. Ian Pciers. Andy Petro. Michelle Skinner. Derrick young. Ledie Bueliler. Isaac Fall. Allison Jaquillard. Matthew M.ri/. Gina Skrovan.|odi Young. Michael Burge. Jennifer Fawcctt, Shayne Jenkins, Sara Mathews, Andrea Phelan. Paul Skva^k, lohn /iegler. Man Burl-in. Sharon Felt. Heather Johnsen, Hillary Maxwell. Robert Pickerel. Kevin Pierce. Cynthia Smith. Nicole ZkJoMS, Randall BuKhmann, Liu Rent, Susan Johnson. Andrea McCarty. Melissa Plumart. MacAnher Sobs. Andrea Zimmcnnan. Mat] Bvrnes. Naihan Fisher, Caiev Johnson. David MiCaules. Rachel Siaebell. Brvan Zimmerman. Meredith ( Jkinv Jared Fisher, Nick Johmtone. Mark McQilh, Robert Pollauf. Bradv Polshaw. Joseph Scanun, Brian /iii.liivi.. Sian Cardilli. Liu Fni. Peter John stone, Nicholas McDonald. Chris PopsAich. Marcos Stanley, Michelle Zolman, Paul Caigncl. Kathleen Flaig. Nicholas Joseph, Aaron McFall. Andrew SiarklolT. Jennifer ZoretJcfa, Christine Carpenter. Scolt Flower, William Kaitanowski, Nicholas McKeel. Kathleen Powell. Jamie Stcrger, * bus Cjrrington. Chad Forster. Robert Kangas, Mark McKnight. Drew Price, Jairod Stewart. KelU Cates, Stacy Fosnaugh, Kathryn Kappa Delta Sorority McKnight. Ryan Priest, Abigail Fowler, Terry Tv Kaufman. April McVan, Katherine Prucha, Jennifer Stolkowaki, Emily Stall. Miggic Freicr. Matthew Kehurr, Sarah Meadows-Brown, Jennifer Puin, Aimee Frey, Bivan Kelly. Amy Melms. Samantha Quinn. Robvnn Fulmer. Matthew Kennedy, Heathet Mentrop, Janice Raff. Leaky r- maaaaaaaaaaaaeaaaaaaiaii Tuesday, February 9, 1999 The BG News page 12
FIFTEEN BIOLOGY/SCIENCE SCHOL- SPRINGBREAK BEACHES Daytona. Panama Customer Contact Part-Time Summer & Full Time Positions WANTED City. Padre. Miami. Cancun, Jamaica. Baha- State tested or Test ready nurse aids ARSHIPS wilt be awarded to upperdass b do Beautiful Lakefront Yachting Club FOR RENT 7-3and 11-7shifts available Qy pre-professional majors Applications avail- mas, etc Best hotels, prices, paries. Browse 910»12MH Seeks Friendly Team Players $6 7Shr1or test ready able 2nd lloor ISC Deadline Feb. 12 www icpt com. Reps earn cash, free trips Call Average Rale Servers Inter Campus 800-327-6013. Bussers $7 00/hr for stale tested "Flemble Hours Host Hostess We also o'fer an attendance bonus, paid vaca- Student Teaching Fall 1999? FLORIDA SPRING BREAK To Meet Your Needs Bartenders tions, medical insurance, and a friendly atmos- Get your required PPD (TB skm test) PMWkends Dock Attendants/Ground Keepers phere, with courteous co-workers Sandpiper-Beacon Beach at the Student Health Service Apply in person or call for more info: Lifeguards Georgetown Manor Apartments Reset Panama City Beach Cost: $8 00 (bursarable) Blakety Care Center "Weekly Paychecks RecepiionisfComputer Available Fall 99 A Spring 2000 Florida. Irom St 59 per person L ast names starting with AM 600 Sieri-ng Drive LmeCooks-'Banquet Prep 800 3rd Street 3 pools, l indoor pool/lazy Tues. Feb 9.5:00 6 30pm "Pad Tra.nmg Sa-lcamp Counselors N Baltimore. OH 45672 l bedroom & 2 bedroom apts nver nde. huge beachsde Last names starting with NZ (419)257-2421 lncontiveiProg'ams.Flex hrs'Exc pay Fully lurnished. AC. honub tudes up to 10 people Mon.Feb 22.5 00 6 30pm 'Long-Term Interview now (or best positions New Laundry Room, no pels Tiki bar, home of the world's Positions Wednesday thru Sunday YMCA Camp Willson- West Central OH 91/2& i2mo.leases longest Keg party. 200 Yacht Club Drive Dnnk Free, draft beer This week's Red Cross blood supply seeks summer staff for 9 wk co-ed resident Reasonable rent 'Excellent Income Rocky River. OH 44116 camp program with children 7-17. Need coun- Gas neat, water & sewer included all week w/cover Free info is based on BGSU's bioodmobiie For all your needs 440-333-1155 selors for horseback ndmg. teens, outposi and Call 354-9740 lor more details & app't 1-800-488 8828 Please give at Oscamp Hall, u-5 daily AskforKathy/Marc www.sandpiperbeacon com traditional camp. Also hiring Camp Nurse. Call Don i Oelay 1-800-423-0427 for application See us at the Call Today WHOLE FOOD Summer Camp Jobs Summer Job Fair 3/2/99 m the Ballroom for Alternatives has organic heann consc»o«s A fun place to work and a hfetone learning ex- an interview. groceries, as well as candies, incense, oils. (419)242-0644 perience awaiis you ai YMCA Resident Camp " Houses & Apis 99/2000 S.Y." Gamma Phi Beta herbs, books, tarot and classes to serve the XI04 Nissokone (Oscoda. Ml) or YMCA Day Camp 930 E Wooster. House lor 7 (new carpet*) Gel more out ol college than just a degree Pagan. New Age and Alternative Spirit com- Onyesa (H«ghland, Ml). Are you a creative. FOR SALE 321 E. Merry 6 bdrm apt (central air) Come meet the women of Gamma Phi Beta munity. Stop m at 131 W. Wooster or call An EOE 1,2,& 3 bdrm. apts. very close lo campus caring and enthusiastic person who would en- and we'll share with you how we do more than 352-SEED (7333) for info. Rooms available and or can do some semester joy working m an active outdoor setting'' Now just go to ciass. Our open houso is tonight from leases Direcl Care-Residential Specialist Fjll and hiring counselors, activity specialist for #1 Panama City vacations' 9-945. Slop by and Imd out what our sister- Call 3^3-0325 hood is ail about pan time positions ava.tablo to provide care aquatics, horseback, nature, arts'crafts. mu- Free parties-No cover. Best Gamma Phi Beta WANTED and support lo individuals with developmental sic/drama, high and low ropes courses, sail- beachfront hotels from $129. disabilities living in the Children's Home and ing, and athletics. Can (248) 887-4533 to Free "Spring Break Uncensored" 1 and 2 bdrm furnished apts. lor 99-'00 school area group homes, including Bowling Green. schedule an on-campus mtervew. Video' 1-800-234-7007 year 352 7454 GOING ON SPRING BREAKBuy the most Primarily afternoons, evenings, and week- www end'esssummertojrs com powerful fat burner/energize we Non-smoKing roommate wanted May *99 to ends Starting wage $7. l4-$8.52 depending on Summer of '99. 3 Recreation Directors needed 12 month leases staring May 15. 1999: offer-$l9.95-Univer':«i Supp May '00 lease. Estimated monthly rent $260 eipenence/education. Comprehensive train- at Yogi Bear's Jellystone Park in Mantua, OH. 122 N Enterprise! Br.-1 person-$360*UM 1 -888-642-7887 Cr«tlne ^OOCKJ'S $?9 05 C;t i Alexa @ 353 6283 ing program and excellent benefits Must be Only 10 minutes from Sea World. We are a #1 Spring Break'99 Vacations' 266Manville-1 Br •! person $350.UM 1 18, have a valid dnver's license and good driv- busy camping facility. 40 hrs.wk • end ol Best Prices Guaranteed' ' 605 Fifth #B-2Br. 2 person $370. Util Greyhound bus now located at Campus Tar- One roomate needed, female, lor the 9900 season bonus. Send resume lo: Jellystone 605 Fifth #A-4 Br.-4 person-$660*UM school year. Apt., own rm„ furnished. $300. u- ing recordf physically lit and able to lift 60'os Cancun & Jamaica $399. Bahamas $459 n,ng 352-2329 Park, Ann. Andrea. 3392 St. Rt 82. Mantua. PanamaCify Beach $129 Book Now Slove Smith 352-8917 or 3676666 M ties mended Call 353 9378 Applications and tour every Wednesday 9 3010 30am and 4:30-500pm Sunshine OH. 44255 & receive a f'ee "Spring Break INTRAMURAL ENTRIES DUE IN 130 PERRY Roomate wanted. Own room Rent negotiable. Uncensored" video"11-800-234-7007 Inc of Northwest Ohio. 7223 Maumee Telemarketing 2BDMMfUnNISHEDAPIS FIELD HOUSE FOR MEN'S INNERTUBE Needed ASAP. Close lo campus Call www endlesssummertours com Western Hq . Majmee. Ohio EOE New office located downtown Hourly plus SUMMER LEASES $700 WATER POLO BY 3PMON FLU '0 352 4303 Leave a message. Gain Sales/Marketing Experience commission. Weekly pay. Morning & evening 9412MONTH LEASES $465 ANOUP KAPPA DELTA Student Publications is currently interviewing hours Full or part time positions. Ca>l Doug at '68 VW Jena, 5-speed, red, very clean, strong 704 5th STREET 352 3445 The sisters of Kappa Delta would like to inv<;e candidates tor 1 opening on its magazine ad- 1-800-300-4760 body, runs Ai. Modified, very quick. CD and you to open recruitment Tues. Feb. 9 and vertising sales staff. Gam valuable business to subwoofer. High miles, $1400. very negotiable Thurs, Feb u at 8pm ai the Kappa Dei la HELP WANTED 3 bdrm house 2 blks from campus. Newly re- 37206205 or paihes@pgnet bgsu.edu house. Dress is casual. Questions7 business sales experience making presen- Telephone interviewing, pt-time. no sales modeled. Can 352 939? ^__ tations to existing and prospective clients Re- Some days, mostly even. & wkends In Perrys- 1111 Spring BreaH Panama City $*?•> Board- cali2-267iKAPPA DELTA CHECK OUT THE BEST KEPT HOUSING $1500 weekly potential mailing ojr Circulars quires excellent communicaiion skills, good burg. Starting wage $5.50. Flex, scheduling, re- walk Room w/Kitchen Near Clubs' 7 Parties- SECRET IN BG! Clean. 2 bedrooms, fully For info call 203-319 2602 GPA. 10-15 hours per week. March through laxed atmosjjhe'e 874 5842 Free Drinks' Daytona $149' South Beach furnished, dishwasher, laundry facilities, u- KKG'KKG'KKG Apni For more information or an application $1291 Cocoa Beach £149" spnngbreak- "$20/HRPT;FT Volunteer Coordinator: Temporary full time lilities provided, on-site manager, balcony Congratulations to our sister of the call Toby at 3720430 or stop by 204 Wesi Hall. travol com 1-800 678 G3S6 week Casey Spahlinger, Process Our Company Mail or Email positon available (initially 1-2 days per week units available. Call for an appointment: KKG'KKG'KKG From Home or School For Dotails: for training full time summer months) at non- mi Spring Break Bahamas Parry Cruise' 5 352-9909. Email [email protected] HELP WANTED profit agency Responsibilities include recruit- Nights $279i Includes Meals & Free Parties' 770-937-6761 EARN EXTRA CASH'!! MAKE YOUR OWN ment, orientation and ongoing training ol vol- Awesome Beaches. Nightlife1 Departs Florida' House lor Rent Sigma Kappa * Sigma Kappa HOURS" unteers, supervision and coordination of spe- Cancun & Jamaica $399' sprmgbreak- We would like to congratulate Alycia Humphrey RESPONSIBLE STUDENTS TO MAR cial events Includes some ovonings and For next Fall 1 travel com 1-800-678-6386. lor her selection as Sister of the Week 2nd shift production line work available KE1 'MANAGE weekends Bachelors degree m a related field Call 353 7042 3pm-n 30pm. Monday-Frday. $7.50mr plus CITIBANK PROMOTIONS ON CAMPUS preferred Send resume to Sunshine Inc. of 1988 Buick Regal Limned PW. PL. PS. attendance bonus. Apply In person at Sun FREE GIVEAWAYS" AMyFM Cass.. 2 door, Auto. Very reliable. SPRING BREAK'99 Norihwesi Ohio, 7223 Maumeo-We stern Rd . Newly constructed 3 bdrm. house 3 blks from Seed Co . 20584 I ong Jjdson Road. We_ston_ EARN $400 ./WEEK Must sellths week $815 000 419 353 6085 Guaranteed lowest prices to Cancun. Maumee. Ohio 43537. Ann: MR Manager campus Call 352-9392 375 Counselors and Instructors needed1 CALL JOANNAT 1-800-950 8472 EXT. 117 EOE. CARS FROM $500 00 Jamaica. Panama City & Daytona Beach. Rooms tor rent Coed summer camps m Pocono Mountains. Police impounds and tax repo's Student Travel Services Volunteer Supervisor*Sunshino, Inc of 20t S. College Dr 1-800-648-4849 PA. Lohikan. 1 • 800-488- 432 1 . rVjrsing-RN/LPN- Part limo workng with Northwest Ohio, a residential facility for indi- For listings call I -800-319 3323 >4558 www lohikan com. 352-3472 www ststravel com children and adults with develop menial disabili- viduals with developmental disabilities, is look- $200'mo Parking & kitchen On Campus Contact: ties Applications and tour every Wednesday. ing lor a pari time (16-24 hrs./week) supervi- NK*I@ 3/2-5408 College burnout. Local company seeking excit- 930-iOOOam and 430500pm Or contact sor to implement a "Faitn m Action" program Jim @ 372-1306 ing energet.c people to help expand new of lice. Human Resources (419) 8650251. Sunshine Duties would include recru.tmoni. training, and THE PERFECT Subieaser needed lor 199*2000 school year No experience necessary. Full/pan lime posi- Inc. of Northwest Ohio. 7223 Maumee- support of volunteers to provide compassion- $205/mo. « utilities 440845-6316 _^_^_ Wesiem Rg . Maumee. OH TOE. 1 SPRING BREAK 99 PANAMA CITY BEACH nonsa-a.1 Call 419-841-2521 ate caregiving. developing contacts with (oca Upstairs apartment for 1 or 2 people. Quiet congregations, tundmismg. and working with VALENTINE'S The Boardwalk Beach Resort-Spring Break CRUISE SHIP EMPLOYMENT • Womers earn Part time sludent employment neighborhood Available immediately Call Headquarters Packages from $39.00 per per- Are you looking for part time employment of 15 the mterfaith coalition Bachelors degree pre- 352-5822 up to $2,000 *