The BG News October 2, 1996

Bowling Green State University ScholarWorks@BGSU BG News (Student Newspaper) University Publications 10-2-1996 The BG News October 2, 1996 Bowling Green State University Follow this and additional works at: https://scholarworks.bgsu.edu/bg-news Recommended Citation Bowling Green State University, "The BG News October 2, 1996" (1996). BG News (Student Newspaper). 6056. https://scholarworks.bgsu.edu/bg-news/6056 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. State H E Sports Accused killer claims no memory Tribe Falls to O's of shooting. Indians lose game one Page 3 of their series against Baltimore Nation Page 5 Grand jury indicted Theodore Falcon football gear up for big game Kaczynski for mail bombing. with Toledo Saturday Page 4 NEWS Page 5 Wednesday, October 2. 1996 Bowling Green, Ohio Volume 83, Issue 168 The News' Wage increase Raise the curtain Briefs might reduce St. Aloysius to host speaker discussing organ donation working hours Paul Byrne will speak Oct. 7 at 7 JO p.m. at St. Aloysius Church on the cor- Jay Young library employees and service. ner of Clough and South The BC News "At this point we're not sure Summit Street. Byrne, who what our response will be. We're will speak in the gym- Students employed on campus certainly not going to try and cut nasium, has appeared on are receiving raises this week, service," Miko said. "We do rely CNN's "Crossfire" and on causing some tight budgets to heavily on the student assistance, "Good Morning, America" become even tighter. and they do provide excellent speaking on the issues of Under federal law, the mini- work. Any cutback that's driven physician-assisted suicide, mum wage increased 50 cents by the budget would certainly af- brain death and organ dona- Tuesday to $4.75 per hour. It is a tion. Brian Lee, St. Aloysius fect our service that we provide member, said the speech is change most University depart- here." a chance for people to learn ments did not count on when Miko said the change will cost things about organ donation budgeting last year. the library about $20,000 and In- that few ever understand. Reva Walker, assistant direc- structional Media Services about The speech is open to the tor of Student Employment, said $12,000. He said some money has public and will include a there is no estimate on how much been reserved to handle the Shannon Workm*»Tkt BC Ncwa question and answer period. the change will cost the entire switch. University, but each department "Since we planned our budget Stepbannle Gearhart cowers in the mouth of the cavern during the dress rehearsal of the Universi- will have to use current budgets beginning In July, we Toiew that ty production of "The Illusion.'' The performances will take place Oct. 2-4 at 8 p.m. and Oct. S at 2 Husband pleads despite the change. this bill was pending in Congress and 8 p.m. In 411 South Hall. "Either they might choose to at the time, so we received some guilty to involuntary cut back on the student em- money and didn't allocate it until manslaughter ployees that they have or cut we knew," Miko said. "We're go- MARIETTA, Ohio-A back on the number of hours ing to allocate that money ac- man accused of fatally each student works," Walker cordingly, but we don't think it is Groups can really clean shooting his wife has said. going to cover the entire in- pleaded guilty to a lesser She said most departments will crease." charge just before his trial Jane Schimpf, associate vice was to begin. have to make some kind of adjustment. president of Auxiliary Services, up campus by adopting Cecil Sindledecker, 49, of Marietta, pleaded guilty "Only a few departments have oversees both Food Services and Monday to involuntary taken the steps to increase their the University Bookstore. She Maureen Barry agement Association, said RMA manslaughter. He faces wages, so their jobs won't be af- said Food Services will not be af- The BC News plans to particpate because the five to 25 years in prison in fected," Walker said. "The fected by the change because "It is important for program is a great volunteer aci- the death of his wife, Lila, majority of departments are ef- employees there already receive University organizations are campus tivity. 58, on April 25. Sentencing fected." $5 per hour. encouraged to participate in the "It is important for campus or- was set for Oct. 30. Christopher Dalton, senior vice "The minimum wage increase Adopt-a-Block program during organizations to get ganizations to get involved with Sindledecker was indic- president for finance, said, un- now is not going to effect us," Homecoming week involved with the the school and show that they are ted in May on charges of like the last time the wage in- Schimpf said. "We anticipated it aggravated murder, mu -- The program is a service school and show that school spirited," she said. der and involuntary man- creased, the University will not early. We knew they were talking project for Organizations to be- slaughter for shooting Mrs. be able to help individual de- about raising the minimum come Involved with the Universi- they are school Participants should meet in the Sindledecker in the head. partments. wage." ty community, according to spirited." field north of Memorial Hall Oct. Sindledecker told au- "The last time we had enough Though Food Services made Misty Barman, 1996 homecoming 9 at 4:45 p.m. The clean-up will thorities that he did not advance notice to build in some the change in June, Schimpf said director. take place from 5 to 6 p.m. mean to kill his wife. He had help for the departments and it cost $70,000 to make the ad- Patricia Dumminger Participants are Invited to re- said he was handling the some flexibility in the budget," justment. Several clean-up days will take turn to the meeting place for a RMA vice president gun while intoxicated and Dalton said. "This time we had place throughout the year, volunteer party. The party, pointed it in her direction. neither enough flexibility in the Schimpf said the bookstore however the days have not been which lasts from 6 to 7 p.m., In- As a condition of the budget or advance notice, so should not have any trouble mak- scheduled. Barman said. students may be formed to help if agreement, Sindledecker cludes pizza and music provided there is not any general assis- ing the adjustment. Organizations, as well as of- they are all available to help on byWFAL. agreed to turn over his fices throughout the University, wife's farm, house and tance." "We don't have a huge amount each clean-up day throughout the property to her adult chil- Chris Miko, associate dean for of student employees there," she were invited to help with the year. The application should be dren, Glenn Robertson of Library Services, said he is not said. "It's not major dollars for clean-up, she said. Patricia Dumminger, vice turned in today at 330 University Cocoa Beach, Fla., and sure how the increase will affect them." Barman also said groups of president of the Recreation Man- Union. Sarah Smith of Hilliard. Assistant Prosecutor Jim Schneider said Sind- ledecker would have inher- ited the property had a jury Judge dashes Perot's debate aspirations convicted him of involuntary manslaughter. Harry Rosenthal Lawyers for Perot and another "should be with Congress and the bate commission has broken fed- decision that Perot should be ex- About 100 jurors had been The Associated Press presidential candidate, John regulatory framework it estab- eral law and asking that it be cluded because he didn't have a asked to report for jury Hagelin of the Natural Law lished." That means Perot must blocked from sponsoring the de- realistic chance of winning the duty Monday to hear Sind- WASHINGTON - A federal Party, said they would appeal the deal with the Federal Election bates if he is not allowed in. But election. In the most recent ledecker's case. judge frustrated Ross Perot's judge's dismissal of their cases Commission in seeking to force FEC spokeswoman Sharon CNN-USA Today-Gailup poll, hopes of sharing the debate stage and ask the U.S. Court of Appeals his way into the debates from Snyder said the agency by law released Tuesday, Democrat with President Clinton and Bob for quick action. which he has been excluded by must follow a complaint process Clinton was favored by 57 per- Highway patrol Dole, ruling Tuesday that the The first debate is Sunday the private Commission on that cannot realistically be com- cent of those surveyed. Republi- finds Marietta man courts had no jurisdiction in Per- night. Presidential Debates. pleted by Election Day. can challenger Dole by 32 per- three times legal ot's dispute with debate spon- Perot's complaint, said U.S. Perot already has complained In declining to act, Hogan let sors. District Judge Thomas F. Hogan, to the FEC, alleging that the de- stand the debate commission's See Perot, page three. blood-alcohol level at time of accident MARIETTA, Ohio - A ■pg man who died when his car - WBGU plans show hit and killed a high school girl tested nearly three Jay Young times the legal limit for al- The BC News cohol at the time of the accident, the State Highway University President Sidney Ribeau will begin hosting a new talk Patrol said.

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