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3-23-1999

The BG News March 23, 1999

Bowling Green State University

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Recommended Citation Bowling Green State University, "The BG News March 23, 1999" (1999). BG News (Student Newspaper). 6468. https://scholarworks.bgsu.edu/bg-news/6468

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. ■moiBMHMiThe BG News olume 85/lssue 11 A daily independent student pre ■■■MM partly Bono talks about coming out

:loudy took questions. one which would be difficult to By WENDY SUTO She also talked 'about her understand and read," she said. The BG News ■ book "Family Outing." She said Mary Krueger, director of the high: 49 Chastity Bono "came out" to it is a self-help guide to help gays Women's Center, introduced the University yesterday night in and lesbians and their families Bono. She said Bono had a diffi- the ballroom to speak about her understand homosexuality and cult time coming out to her par- |ow: 24 book. the coming-out process better. ents who are famous personality During the presentation, Bono The guide is geared to let those figures Sonny and Cher Bono. |»pinion 2 talked about what it was like to coming out pass along "Family "Without access to the publicly come out as a lesbian Outing" to their friends and fam- anonymity and privacy that and how that has affected her ilies as a general guide. most of us take for granted, "I wanted to write an easy BG News Photo/JASON SUGGS and those people close to her. For Chastity Bono spoke on the difficulties of discussing her Editor Mike Wendling the rest of the presentation she and enjoyable self-help book, not endorses USG • See BONO, page seven. lesbianism with friends and family. candidates Gault and Chipps. Elections USG candidates pose their final thoughts prior to elections. world and nation 4 Gault/Chipps Kelley/Papas USG races i First Lady hints at Clint Gault -President Kris Kelley -President 7 her political future Christie Chipps -Vice President Adam Papas -Vice President offer few while in Cairo. Campaign Slogan: "A New Platform: Millennium, A New USG. .." • Increase diversity on campus choices Platform: through recruitment and |l The United States •Expand shuttle service promotion ByJEFFARNETT presents Kosovo with •Increase visibility of teacher • Lower food prices and better The BG News an ultimatum that evaluations food Every race on the ballot could result in military •Re-instate pre-registration •Establish a no attendance policy for the Undergraduate Stu- •Increase entertainment on dent Government elections action. •Improve University academic is full, but just barely. standards campus The senatorial race fea- •Increase teacher accountability tures 17 candidates for the sports 8 12 at-large positions and 12 IU*>- candidates for the 12 off- Christie Chipps Adam Papas campus seats, but these numbers came after two Baseball spring deadline extensions for Russell/All Swatt/Iacobucci interested candidates, and training swings into the delay of the elections for action. the eight college seats until Maryann Russell -President Jaclyn Bree Swatt -President the fall. Carney said yesterday David All -Vice President Joe lacobucci -Vice President that the EOB is satisfied I Three of the final four Campaign Slogan: "Students Campaign slogan: "SWATT with the number of candi- coaches are new to Serving Students" (Students Working and dates who applied, even the NCAA semi-finals. Teaming Together) Team" though the college races had Platform: to be dropped from the bal- •Reallocate parking lots, look Platform: lot. The reason that the races to build a parking garage •Increase USG visibility did not fill up, he said, is • Make long -term plans for a •Reinstate pre-registration that changes to the USG index parking garage •Limit parking passes constitution raised the num- •Increase the number of ber of elected seats, while •Increased athletics funding the short notice for the elec- Opinion 2 •Create a student suggestion box shuttles and extend shuttle tion reduced the number of Page Three 3 in the Union hours people who were able to World and Nation 4 •Research building a parking apply, particularly for the 8 garage Sports • See USG, page seven. Sports Agate II David All Joe lacobucci USG election turnout expected to increase say what? announced Thursday at 9 a.m. total of 29 senatorial candidates. one third to one half of senatori- By JEFF ARNETT According to Jeff Carney, in the Prout Lounge. Though There are 17 candidates running al candidates will campaign "Basically, around The BG News chairman of the Elections and Carney indicated that counting for the 12 senator at-large seals near the polls. Carney said that will be done some time Wednes- and 12 candidates running for at least one member of each Spring elections for the Opinions Board (EOB), which is the Union Oval is day night, the announcement 12 off-campus positions. presidential ticket is likely to be Undergraduate Student Gov- overseeing the elections, two going to be a circus," will not be made until the The elections themselves are there at all times. Candidates are ernment begin at 9 a.m. today in members of the EOB will occu- appointed time Thursday morn- expected to bring a large allowed to campaign outside of the Union Oval. py each table where voting takes ing, so the candidates can learn amount of activity to the Union a twenty-five foot circle around Kevin Hussey, The elections will be held on place. Counting of the ballots will the results before the general Oval. the polls. Current USG president Tuesday and Wednesday, in a "1 expect a lot of people to be Current USG president Kevin tent at the Union Oval from 9 likely begin after the Union clos- public. Running in the elections are out there campaigning," Carney Hussey, who is not running this ti.m. to 5 p.m. and from 4 p.m. to es on Wednesday, Carney said, four presidential tickets and a said, predicting that between • See ELECTIONS, page seven. 9 p.m. at the Jerome Library. and the winners will be electro nica Faculty member honored for dedication to journalism Check out: bers of the Great Lakes Interscholastic for students, while also organizing www.bgnews. By AMYJOL. BROWN Press Association because of Glomski's programs for teachers. com The BG News participation in the planning and orga- The James Frederick Paschal Award nizing of the GLIPA fall workshop was presented last Thursday during a News, web extras and a She thought she owed them money held every year at the University. and didn't open the envelope right luncheon at Columbia University in whole lot more. "The truth is she runs the organiza- away. When Linda Fritz-Glomski did New York City. tion (GLIPA) almost single-handedly," finally open the envelope from the She said New York was better than Want to get in touch? Dennis Hale, interim director of the Columbia Scholastic Press Association, journalist department, said. what she had expected. bgnews@bgnet. she was very surprised. GLIPA offers 75 workshops and "People were very gracious and "At first, 1 couldn't comprehend classes that attract almost 2,000 high friendly," she said. bgsu.edu what the letter said," Glomski, admin- school students each year from Ohio, While she was very happy to Your direct line to your istrative assistant to the communica- southern Michigan and eastern Indi- receive the award, Glomski also wants tion studies program, said. newspaper ana to the BGSU campus. Approxi- it known that many others from the The letter that she received from the mately 40,000 students have attended journalism department and local CSPA announced that she had won the the workshop in the past 25 years. Or call us: papers help with the GLIPA project. James Frederick Paschal Award, a Glomski took over the organization "I don't think it's right just to have national lifetime achievement award. of the project soon after she arrived at 372-6966 BG News Photo/JASON SUGGS Glomski had not even been aware the University in 1973. Along with the my name on the plaque," she said. that she had been nominated. GLIPA project, Glomski helps coordi- "You can't do something like this and Undo Glomski has been organizing GUPA since nate summer journalism workshops be an island." 1973. The nomination was given by mem- I t page 2 The BG News Tuesday, March 23, 199 The BG News

"An independent student voice serving Bowling Green since 1920"

210 West Hall Bowling Green State University Bowling Green, Ohio 43403 Phone: (419) 372-2601 E-mail: [email protected] Mike Wendling Editor-in-chief Brian 1 a\ lor Brandi Harhite Opinion Editor Managing Editor This is the third and last installment of USG Presidential /Vice-Presidential candidates answering the quesH kimberly Wilfong Scott Fauber Copy Chief Photo Editor tions The News poses to them. Elections are today and tomorrow and we hope this has helped you toj Tod McCloskey Scott Zimmer choose who you want to be your next USG President and Vice President. This week's question: Sports Editor Graphics Editor "Students often say, 'What does USG do for me?' How would you ensure that students feel that USG does Tony Cavallario Entertainment Editor Natalie Miller Web Editor do something for them; namely, representing them effectively?" Melissa Nayniik Amyjo L. Brown Bree Swatt/ Joe Iacobucci Maryann Russell/David All Assistant Managing Editor Chief Reporter USG has been in an undeni- ler input of desired changes Fxperience: This year we c cms Using I 'st. ID help :l . lble state ol lurmoil over the More meetings with the deans have taken great strides toward student hodv is a task thai v\t Editor offers USG past year With all ol the internal improving the student involve- ol colleges will lake place. Mosl lake lo heart Our devotion l< conflict that has been going on, Importantly, the one-on-one ment with USG. We have election endorsement it is hard lor students to realize restructured and enlarged the the University is a lasting moti any ol the good thai comes out communication thai has been] Clener.il Assembly, allowing lor vation that will ser\e both U! campus has. oi an organization like USG. The laking place tor Ihe duration ol more students lo be Involved and the students next year Cault, meanwhile, has come organization needs fixed so stu- the campaign will co.itinue. ind represented, and also giv- out in favor ol .1 better shuttle dents can make use ol its valu- Actually gelling out and talking ing the Representative branch ol Results: We're nol here lo system, which is ,1 more positive able resources. That's where the lo people has an impact thai USG more authority and inde- promise miracles However, w« direction ior the parking situa- Swatl team comes in. pendence. We brought USG should be used by USG officers, can promise Ihal we will doj tion to lake. i.ick into Olscamp 113 and back Candidate Kris Kelley has We have worked vigorously not just by people hoping to gel onto television, as well as everything in our power lo indicated his support for closer to decide how to patch the prob- elected. increased the number of GA ensure that USG experiences ,1 parking spaces lor students. This lems USG has faced all year in meetings, allowing more people renaissance next year. WF'vc Editor-in-Chief is one ol several interesting pro- order to bring a useful tool lo Internally there are repairs to lhan ever lo watch and partici- posals by the Kelley-Papas tick- Ihe Students. The local point of be made. Meetings will be orga- pate in USc;. We've also dramat- taken the preliminary sieps this er Kelley also proposes more our campaign is USC". aware- year by focusing on restructur- I believe thai < 1ml < laull and nized and delegates properly ically increased Ihe amount ol dining options and would like to ness This all starts by getting Christie ( hipps are the most educated on Parliamentary Pro- money Ihal can be used lo help ing the constitution Next yeat make Howling Green "a tier USC to the students, nol just worthy candidates for L'St. pres- fund other student organiza- USG will be poised lo represent two" school, like Miami Univer- expecting them to come lo us. cedures. No more rolling ol eyes ident and vice-president. tions and thus increased USG'S sity. These are all line proposals, We hope to rebuild Ihe credibili- and bickering. This only embar- students like it inner has before, Those candidates stand out involvement with Other student however, the feasibility ol the ty of USG through expressing The General Assembly will be from ,i field ol capable student rasses USC", and decreases Ihe groups. Kelley ticket's "no-atlcndance" our genuine altitudes about the leaders. This year, we .is a stu- attention of students. Personal larger, yel more efficient and policy is doubtful. Higher stan- Future Of the student body. We Dedication: We've worked dent bod) are fortunate enough issues will be adequately han- effective thanks lo the changes dards are a good thing to strive want lo have a table weekly at (or years lo increase student to ha\ e several qualified and dis- dled outside of the meetings 1 (or, but attacking attendance Ihe Union where students are involvement with USG, and we've made. Thai will enable linct tickets running for I -' . policies might easily be counter- Therefore, televised meetings we'll continue to do so as USG President and Vice President. welcome to read up on recent Ihe USG executives lo tackle productive in that area will be more professional and President and Vice President Several ol the candidates have legislation or write concerns to larger issues and spend morel Likewise, the Swatt-Iacobucci lie presented at committees. Al constructive. We will also bo text year. Lost summer divergent views on issues mosl ticket has several interesting pro- lime addressing Ihe concerns ol this lime, the students can also assisting senators in creating] Maryann Russell spoke to near- important to the student body. posals, such as increased dining ly every incoming freshman Ihe students. Give your student Unlike in years past, this year, dial with delegates to really gel new legislation. options, computer registration, to know the people who repre- ibout being a student and tak- government the chance lo bene- we ha> e a real < hoice and testing ol incoming fresh- ing an active role on campus. sent them. Overall, what we yvant to do fit from years ol experience and One ol the mosl importanl ol men for attention deficit disor- Many hours are spent each day dedication. Vole lot results. Vole those issues is parking. ( urrenl der. I lowever, Swatl has come Kurthermore, surveys on dif- is serve and prolect Ihe future Ol in Ihe USG office, therefore USC vice-president and presi- out in favor of the parking ferent issues will be passed out Ihe student body. All you need me teasing ihe availability to stu- for Maryann Russell and David dential candidate Maryann Rus- garage, a populist pipe dream to 1 lasses so we can achieve bcl- to do is let us. dents with questions or con- All. sell ,is well .is candidate Bree proposal. Swatl both have acknowledged Maryann Russell is certainly Kris Kelley /Adam Papas J^nt Gault/Christie Chipps in The News th.it building .1 well qualified to be USG presi- parking garage is not feasible .it dent, but her stances on the It is no wonder Ihe students regular meetings. The USGI The overall perception ol Ihe well as other students. The stu-t this time. However, both tickets issues are ill-defined and some- ire apathetic to student govern- Undergraduate Student Govern- continue to advocate the build- meetings will continue lo be dents will be able lo ask the what contradictors'. When Rus- ment. The students are very ment is very poor here at Howl- in;; 01 such .1 garage in the broadcasted as well to help guests any questions that are sell has taken a position, such as uninformed of the issues (acing ing Green. Students feel discon- future. This is the least impres- reach as many students as possi- pertinent to the discussion al in the future parking garage, it is USG. We plan lo change Ihe lack nected from Ihe governing body sive solution to the parking hand. This will show Ihe stu- often unworkable or even detri- of communication and these ble. We want to have as many lhat is supposedly here to serve problem Some estimates have mental to the student body. feelings ol apathy. We have sev- conduits between USG and the hem. The BGSU Undergraduate dents al BGSU that their elected placed the eosl ol such .1 garage The Gault-Chipps ticket has eral ways to change this. We are student body as we possibly Btudenl Government needs to representatives are voicing their ■it $10,000 pei space and now or the most clearly defined, concerns. Liter, tli.il is money best spent going to bring student govern- can. This can only lead lo better develop .1 new image and a new researched and well-thought-out ment to Ihe students instead of reputation. This will be estab- elsewhere. communication, belter represen- Another idea that will] stances on the issues, and thus the syslem we have now. We lished within our platform enti- Furthermore, Russell advo- has earned my endorsement. tation and less apathy. enhance student perceptions of cates paving over green islands believe the ideas we have will tled, "A New Millennium, A Mike Wendling is Editor-in-chief USG is lo establish a month!) in parking lots, ,1 proposal thai help regain the support from the New USG." We, Clint Gaull and of The News. His views do not Open communication is only would i.\o little to curb the park- students. Christie Chipps are up to Ihis newsletter. This newsletter wild necessarily represent those of the the first step. For USG lo be ing problem but ,1 lot to ruin challenge. be distributed to every student Editorial Board or The News as a Our first idea to combat Ihis effective, it must have support wh.ii little aesthetii beauty the on campus, or inserted in The whole. problem is more newspaper There are many ways which from the students. Hopefully, BG News. The topics covered exposure We plan lo have a opening communication lines USG can belter represent Ihe place in Ihe paper which out- student body. One way is lo will include the university bud Letters to the Editor policy will lead to more support and lines every issue facing student have the teacher evaluation get, activities on campus and alll effecliveness overall. Student ■ (.ciiers 10 the Editor. I otters arc to bo loss than 500 words (lets than two government. Any issue thai forms we fill out each semester current USG happenings. We rvped. double-spaced paxosi. Those arc usually in response to a current issue comes before the general assem- involvement is key and one way counl by publicizing them in all feel that this newsletter will on the BGSU campus or Bowling Green area. bly will be relayed to Ihe stu- for Ihis involvement to slarl is academic advisor offices. This allow Ihe students to feel ■ Guesl Columns. 1 onger pl« is (between 600-800 words) can be submitted as Guesl Columns. Guest columns will be subject to space limitations and con- dents via The BG News. We are by supporting Issue 1, the "No way students can have a say in involved in Ihis institution. We sidered based on topic- relevance and quality. also going lo have Ihe represen- Attendance Policy" initiative on their quality of education. We want students to know where tatives have active communica- would also like lo reward teach- To submit a Guesl Column or Letter, bring a written copy to 210 West Hall Ihe Spring ballot. Wilh strong Iheir,money is going and how tion with their constituents. ers for continual, exceptional and leave it In the Opinion Editor's mailbox. Or. send it on email to student support, we can send we are making il work for them bKiiews" bgnetbgsu^edu and give 11 the subieci, "Letter to the Editor". Representatives will be required teacher evaluation forms, not the message thai the students lo file constituency reports each just research grants. Along with We feel that there is a poor] week discussing Ihe opinions of still have the power on this cam Ihis, we feel thai the administra- perception of USG that musl be Copyright D 1999. The BG News. Bowling Green. Ohio. Reprinting of any Ihe students concerning issues pus. We need strong student! tion needs to be held account- stopped now! USG is a govern- matenal from this publication without prior permission ol The BG News is facing USG. This will lead to able for Iheir actions at BG. One prohibited. support on all issues facing ing force lhat wilh Ihe right peo- more communication with the USG. This is the only way things way to do this is to hold a week- The BG News is an independent publication founded in 1920 and is pub- student body and open more ly or bi-weekly, one hour TV ple behind Ihe wheel can male lished daily during the academic year and weekly during the summer semes- will get done and Ihe students ter. lines of communication. Our show on BG24 News. This show greal things happen for Ihe stu-l will finally realize what USG is dents of BGSU. We, Clint Gaull Opinions expressed in columns and loiters to the editor are not necessarily Student Organizalions Commit- will be hosted by student body those of the student body, faculty. I tnivcrsilv administration or The BG tee will relay Ihe issues lo all the doing for them. Now, to the stu- representatives. The guests and Christie Chipps are Ihos News. Unsigned editorials are the opinion of Ihe Spring 1999 BG News staff. student organizations via our dents, what can we do for you? could include faculty, staff, as people. ''. 3 PEOPLE e www.popexpo.net on the street women's History Month: USELESS FAC Are you going to upcoming events vote in the USG Women's History Month at Friday Mar. 26 SINCI 1984. elections? Why BGSU will soon draw to a close. Gerri Gribi, "A Musical Romp mi PER- or why not? Be sure to catch some of these Through Women's History," Joe CENTAGI Ol films, presentations and discus- E. Brown Theater. 7 p.m. W O M I N Courtney Mehling Molly Lautzenheiser sions before they're over. WHM Wl IO VOTED Fieshman Sophomore Undecided Marketing events are sponsored by the IN PRESIDEN- Monday Mar. 29 "Yeah, because "Yes. I'm gomg to Women's Studies Program and TS ELECTIONS MAS EXCEED- vote because it's Footsteps of the Elders. Older I'm cool." the Women's Center, and co- ED llll RATI F( IR MEN IN important for students sponsored by the Ethnic Women's Theater Troup, "Now to have a . You See Me, Now You Don't," 1964. SEVENTY-TWO PI RCfNI Studies Department. The Ol REGISTERED MEN VOTED, English Department, and Amani Room. Commons. 3 p.m. 67 PERCENT Ol WOMEN DID. Womyn for Womyn. IN 1996. 53 l>IR( I VI Ol VII \ Graham Bunn The theme of WHM at BGSU is V( >T11). ANI) 56 PERCENT ( >\ Freshman "The Women We Come From." Wednesday Mar. 31 International Business WOMEN DID. "Yeah. I am. Last "Paving the Way. "and year's election was a "Women of Summer: An close vote and it is Tuesday Mar. 23 unknown chapter of American nice to know that AAUW panel: "How We social history," part of the We're looking for your vote has some weight." Keith Morales Learned How." Woman's Women's Film Series, Gish Dubrey Black quirky and relevant Sophomore Senior Business/Marketing Center. Hanna Hall. 7 p.m. Theater. 7 p.m. Team questions to ask "Yeah I'm going to "Yeah, because there is a soecific Da Colored Gurlz Collective. Any questions? Contact one oA vote because the the people on the people I'm voting platform I don't Women's Center, Hanna Hall, the sponsors. And don 7 forge/ for I know will do all like." 8:30 p.m. to register for Undergrad cours- streets of Bowling they can to make es in Women's Studies - every- Green. Got any BG a better "A Place of Rage," part of the thing from literature, philoso- place." • People on lite street ts intended .is an unsoenttttc sample ot ttie student population Anyone Women's Film Series. Gish phy and art to studies in sports, suggestions? itety hoping to oe m this ti , ,iund the student union |Theater, 7 p.m. violence and ethnic studies. around, say. seven ISII But you Bra _^_^^_^^^^ events All these campus events and more can be found on the University website: www.events.bgsu.edu Tuesday 3/23/99 J 7 a.m. - 4 p.m. Services Building. Mardi Cinema licans meeting ity row faculty lot? Buy a raffle French films with English subti- The College Rebublicans meet ticket and win the spot for a Dance Marathon Raffle tiles af the French House for every Tuesday, same place, month! Tickets will be available Sponsored by the Walt Disney 7 p.m. same time, all are welcome! For for SI each or 6 tickets for S5. 5:30 a.m. - 4:30 p.m. World College Program Alumni free! This week's "Rue Cases A Place of Rage Negres." more information contact zber- Drawing will be held Mar. 26 WWF Raw Ticket Raffle Associalion. Education steps. An exuberant celebration of na@bgnet BA 112 and the winner will "own" the Sponsored by FIJI to benefit 4 p.m. African-American women and 8 p.m. spot from Mar. 29 to April 29. Dance Marathon. Education TBA their achievements (52 min.). Proceeds will benefit Dance Steps. "Teacher Employment Celebrating Women's History Trumpet Ensemble Sorority Row Parking Spot Marathon and the Children's Applications" Workshop Month. Gish Film Theater, 10 a.m. - 2 p.m. Miracle Network. Contact Please sign up on the Web Hanna Hall. 9 p.m. Raffle Circle K t-shirt sales through the Spring Calendar Would you like your own num- Aaron (419/372-2071) or Sean Union Foyer. link. 360 Saddlemire Student 8 p.m. BGSU College Repub- bered parking spot in the soror- (419/372-8092). 1 ■■■ ii \i daily ' ■ ' ' » ■* ■' ■4 EATHER CROSSWORD !' Pn 'J

TOMORROW .'■> TODAY ACROSS 57 -Doctor Zhivago" 27 Over yonder heroine 28 Subsequent | Partly Cloudy. 1 Numbered .- 1 ■ K Partly Cloudy. musical work 58 Everyday speech showing 62 Buyer-beware " 5 Hoarder 30 Dessert 13 ? HIGH: 49 LOW: 24 HIGH: 50 LOW: 33 phrase - 10 Offed. once selection m 63 Mr. T's outfit 99 * 14 Coloration 31 Theater ■' - G4 Relaxation i 15 Fill with high passage Today ... sunny in the 65 Counterfeit II spirits 32 Shadings 1 66 Ewe's offspring morning, then only 16 OeNiro film."_ 34 Clandestine I *.« 67 6/6/44 IS i partly sunny in the Driver" 39 New York ' 17 Blurry stadium i afternoon. High in the DOWN 44 Gave a wrong 1 19 Kitchen appliance I . 56 mumper 1 Singer Redding SI ■ '.;t : upper 40s. 20 Music system 47 Aspirations WWw* 2 Beer quantity 21 Crevice 49 Burst ot activity - 50 60 .. i 22 Gridock 3 Not dissuaded 50 PC key •/MUMP-er/* (noun) 4 Mixed 51 Woe is me' 27 Family plan? vi ■■■ Tonight ... partly 29 Disperse 5 Start out 52 Short race ; 30 Excess weight 6 Actress 53 Diva's song >b ■>, cloudy. Low in the I: a begging impostor; a beg- MacGraw 33 Goat groups 55 Tabula 7 Singer Momson O 1 999 Tn&tne Med

TUKSDAY MARCH 23,1999 6:00 (>:.«> 9|00 9:30 10:00. I 10:30

BROADCAST STATIONS 1 1 Movie: • • "Onty You"(1994. Comedy) Mansa Tome, llr Stereo) Jt Late Show I CBS News Wheel-Fortune Jeopardy JAG 'People v Mac" lln Slcreo):« VOTE CD Nightline I Ent. Tonight Hollywood Sq Home Improve HughleyslR!" Spin Cily (RI s: Sports Night I Strange World Soil II > CB News I Tonight Show Frasier (R) V Lateline 1 Just Shoot Me Will S Grace : Dateline (in Stereo E News I NBC News Judge Judy I Frasier I ffl Charlie Rose .In Siereo) It Nova Fastest Planes m me Skv I Frontline "Amoush m Mogadishu Journal Body 1 Soul Business Rpl Newshour With Jim Lehrer ] Si Charlie Rose I Frontline "Ambush >n Mogadishu" Puerto Weans-American Story Time Goes By Newshour With Jim Lehrer ■ Arthur I Brainstorm Nova Fastest Planes in the Sky" X 03 Jerry Springer World s Funniest Kids Outlakes News II iNewsradio." Simpsons « Home Improve Mad About You Seinleld I Friends E King ol the Hill PJs (In Slereoi Frasier I Family Rules :«. Malcolm.Eddie 'Between Bros. Sports TV Del. Simpsons Simpsons 1 Frasier « Moesha IP; « CABLE STATIONS Movie: • •*• i? Angry Alen" (1957. Drama) Henry Fonda. Lee J Coot) Steve McQueen: King ol Cool I Movit: Tie 5arOPeBf*s"(1966) i 00 Movie: Movie ••» 8o.M>fcl.ain'(i95g| John Wayne UK Saturday Night Live Daily Show Stein's Money Saturday Night Live Daily Show R) Stein's Money Movie:• • /l/neaas (1994.Comedy)BrendanFraser.SteveBuscemi COM Invisible Places Underworld IP) Wild Discovery: Snakes Invisible Places' Underworld (P New Detectives FBI Files R. DISC New House Fix-It-Line iRi Movie:***'; "The Accidental Tourist' {19881 William Hurt ff Movie: Cocoon" i 19851 Alien pods reruvenate a group ol Florida retirees Movie: • To Be a Not to Be" i 1983 Comedy] Mel Brooks tin Siereo) ENC ISportscenter.«. College Basketball NIT Sem.linai •• Teams to Be Announced New York College Basketball NIT Semitinai - Teams to Be Announced New York. (Live) ESPN Up Close Sportscenter World's Greatest Magic (In Stereo) 700 Club New Addams New Addams Show-Funny iShow-Funny jLile. Camera Lite. Camera FAM Sopranos .RI (In Siereo) B. Movie:* famers'Oay'(i997.Comedy)RobmWMms PG-13':? Movie: fatly Possessors "(1999. Drama) Susan Sarandc-, J MBO (5 30] Movie: •• Bad Veflicine" Stealth Technology :i Civil War Journal F-. 20th,Century iRI Quantrill s Raiders I Hitler's Henchmen. Bormann HIST When the Century Was Young Total Request Live |R| (In Stereo! Sex in the'90s Loveline lame Game Loveline Countdown Station Zero Beavis-Butt. Sill t Oily Say What? Video Cliches Sports News FOX Sports News Sports News Last Word Sports News IHL Hockey Cleveland Lumberiacks at Cincinnati Cyclones ILivel Highlander: The Series (In Stereo) Friday the 13th: The Series « Twilight Zone.« Star Trek « Quantum Leapiin Stereot f Amazing Stories Star Trek Ana the Children Shan Lead" X scm Trauma Lite in the ER ;; 48 Hours An emergency room (RI Trauma: Lite in Ihe ER (R) Earp Brothers R Blast Masters: Explosion TLC Home Again Ri I Home Again IR i NBA Basketball Miami Heat at Ut?h Jazz From Ihe Delta Center. (In Siereo Live) Inside the NBA Kung Fu: The Legend Continues TNT Due South Call ol the Wild" (P.) I ER "Don 1 Ask MnlTi VICE PRESIDENT Bugs t Dally ITom and Jerry Flinlstones I Scooby Doo Wind-Up Wolf Cowl Chicken Batman: Series Scooby Doo Animamacs belters Lab Wind-Up Wotl Cow 1 Chicken TOON New York Undercover (In Stereo) Xena: Warrior Princess "Destiny" Walker, Texas Ranger Deadline Movie: *.'J Renegades"(1989. Drama)KielerSutherland I USA Hercules: Legendary Jrnys. Where Ate They Now? (In Siereo) Behind the Music LeC Gairett' (R) Behind the Music R-ck Jakes' Y/here Are They Now? (h Stereo) IWhere Are They Now? (In Stereo) VH1 Behind the Music Andy G*>b" (R) USG

l^aJ^^^MSBSPwftfflM^ - ■:,.','■ . i«&£ >t ftiiiiwMir.il Tuesday, March 23, 199!1 page 4 The BG News

The Editor-in-Chief, Mike Wendling BG 372-6966 News World &Nation Eye on U.S. fights for Kosovo peace plan The Associated Press hcid lo Washington (or meetings news with Clinton. "We believe that BELGRADE, Yugoslavia — political levers to influence the sit- omplled from staff and wire reports With NATO missiles and war- uation are far from being exhaust- planes poised to strike, a U.S. ed yet." envoy began a last bid Monday to In the troubled province itself, ■ CHEMOTHERAPY ■■■■■■■■■■■ persuade Yugoslavia's president to fighting raged Monday between accept a Kosovo peace plan and government forces and the rebel Direct chemo to liver can help cancer the thousands of foreign troops Kosovo Liberation Army in the ORLANDO, Fla. (AP) — Patients with colon cancer that has that would enforce it. northern and central parts of the spread to the liver can extend their lives by having the tumor direct- Otherwise, American envoy province. Several villages were ly injected with chemotherapy and then cutting off its blood flow, a ablaze and there were uncon- Richard Holbrooke said, "we are medical researcher said Monday. firmed reports of alleged new on the brink of military action." In a study at the University of Pennsylvania. Medical Center, mass killings. patients treated with the technique survived an average of two years Diplomats, speaking on condi- — twice as long as patients undergoing systemic chemotherapy, in Ethnic Albanians make up 90 tion of anonymity, said Holbrooke percent of the 2 million inhabitants which the cancer-killing medication is delivered into the blood- began talks with President Slobo- of Kosovo, a province of Serbia, dan Milosevic on Monday evening stream. Yugoslavia's main republic. Fight- The study was presented in Orlando at the 24th Annual Scientif- In Washington, President Clin- ing broke out last year after Milo- ic Meeting of the Society of Cardiovascular and Interventional Radi- ton said there is "strong unity" sevic cracked down on ethnic ology. among the United States and Albanian separatists. Dr. Jack Wands, a liver research expert at Brown University, called NATO allies to launch punitive air Since then, more than 2,000 the study provocative but said it needs to be expanded to a larger raids unless the Serbs agree to a people have been killed and hun- group of people before any conclusions can be made. settlement. ■ LEWINSKY ■■■■■■■HHMi dreds of thousands have been A Serbian policeman fires at fighters of the Kosovo Liberation "We all agree we cannot allow forced to fled their homes. Army after the police came under attack. President Milosevic to continue Hundreds turn out for Lewinsky's tour A second round of peace talks the aggression with impunity," British foreign ministers. LOS ANGELES (AP) — Admirers said they wanted a page of his- in France failed last week after NATO threats and their handling Clinton said. tory. Collectors hunted for an autograph. Critics scoffed at the spec- Serbs refused to sign a U.S.-backed ot the peace negotiations. During a meeting Monday with But in Moscow, Russia Prime peace accord that gives the ethnic "Your people should be Russian, American and European tacle. Albanians substantial autonomy. Minister Yevgeny Primakov again ashamed, because you are getting Union envoys, state television Hundreds turned out Monday for Monica Lewinsky's first — and The plan also calls for 28,000 urged the United States and its ready lo use force against a small reported that Milosevic said the allies not to unleash airstrikes NATO troops — including 4,000 pe.haps only — stop in the United Slates to promote her biography European nalion because it pro- Serbs were ready to discuss "the against Yugoslavia. Americans — to supervise the "Monica's Story." Some arrived as early as 7 a.m., milling in a line political" part of the peace deal — accord. • tects its territory against sepa- that stretched into the street outside the bookstore. "We are categorically against ratism and its people against ter- which does not include foreign the use of force against In a letter read on stale televi- The former White House intern, a Los Angeles native, arrived an rorism," Milosevic was quoted as troops. Yugoslavia," Primakov told sion, Milosevic criticized the saying in a letter to the French and hour late for the 12:30 p.m. signing. reporters a day before he was to Americans and their allies for the U.S., Italy examine low-level flights mprove safety since a U.S. The Associated Press said they had been asked by Is Ohio ARP The Right Choice For You? their respective governments to Marine jet on a training mission sliced a ski cable car line in the Ohio Alternative Retirement Plan ROME — Top military offi- review current procedures at .ill Italian bases where U.S. aviators Italian Alps Feb. 3, 1998, sending cials from Italy and the United are stationed. 20 people plunging to their States pledged Monday to work Yes, if... together to determine how low- "We are certain we can be con- deaths. • You want choice in selecting your own investment portfolio from a diversified menu of level training flights in Italy can structive and make a difference," Low-level flights have been options available through Aetna's Refiremenf Master variable annuity; be made safer. 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Unison Behavioral Health Group Inc., located in Toledo, Ohio, a provider of counseling services for children and adults, and community based support services for adults with serious mental illness, is seeking candidates for the following positions: CASE MANAGER: This position provides community support services to adults with serious mental illness. Responsibilities include providing assistance with the Tuesday, social, vocational, economical, and environmental needs of assigned clients and assisting in their ability to live independently in the community. A valid driver's license and acceptable driving record is required. Ohio counselor or Social March 23rd Worker license is preferred. Applicants with four year or two year degrees in fields related to Social Work or Mental Health will be considered. CLINICAL THERAPIST: This position provides counseling and support for children, adolescents, parents, adults, and older adults through short-term individual, group, and family counseling services and specialized programs. Qualified candidates must have strong clinical skills including the ability to make Wednesday, clinical decisions and assessments along with knowledge of therapeutic principles and practices and strong group process skills. Ohio PC or LSW license is required. Applicants with Masters Degrees in counseling or social March 24th work qualify upon successful completion of the appropriate test. DIRECT CARE WORKERS: This position provides support and assistance with daily living skills to adults with serious mental illness who reside in a group residential facility . No license is required. This is an ideal position for students UNION OVAL from 9-5. who wish to gain work experience in the field while completing their studies. Part-time and/or contingency shifts, primarily on weekends and holidays, are and University Union Library from 4 - 9. available. Student ID required to vote Unison provides an excellent working environment with a competitive wage and benefit package including flexible scheduling to qualified applicants. Please send or fax a resume and cover letter indicating which position you wish to be B G S U considered for.

Unison BHG - HR Director P.O. Box 10015 Toledo, OH 43699-0015 unson (419) 693-0631 or UNDERGRADUATE Behavioral Health Group Fax <419) 693-0768 STUDENT GOVERNMENT osn osn osn osn osn osn osn osn osn osn osn osn

.. i, ■.»»i i-.«" - *. :■■ '- •--JCi~ fsday, March 23, ly99 ine t»ur i>ews pageu search Alaska for snowmobilers after avalanche

The Associated Press The avalanche extended near- raised the danger of snowslides. ly two miles across the face of a The first slide, which broke URNAGAIN PASS. Alaska - mountain high in Turnagaln loose around 4 p.m.. filled a Munteers with long poles Pass, a popular recreation area ravine and scattered some of the I peatedly poked the snow Mon- in the Chugach National Forest hundreds of snowmobilers who liy in a search for as many as about 55 miles southeast of were driving In the area. The 1 >e people feared dead after they Anchorage. larger avalanche began at the top |ere swept off their snowmobiles It was the second of two slides of a 3.000-foot ridge. an avalanche that killed two that occurred about 20 minutes "I watched a guy halfway up liners. apart. the mountain get his machine The 30-foot wave of powdery The avalanches may have stuck, and as he was digging it Mow roared down the mountain- been triggered by "highmarklng." out the slide broke." said Brian I de on Sunday. a contest in which snowmobilers Stewart, who was on his snow- Two snowmobilers were found drive straight uphill to see who machine when the slide tumbled lead, and State Trooper 1st Sgt. can make the highest mark on down the ridge. "A 30-foot wall of I an I Burke said five others were the mountain, said Greg Wilkin- snow hit him and the machine. lelieved missing, based on son, a spokesman for the Alaska He flew up in the air." l hone calls overnight from peo- State Troopers. Stewart said he saw three le reporting that friends or rela- However, Dan Hourihan. other riders buried while he was | ves hadn't returned. chairman of the Alaska Moun- About 85 volunteers moved speeding away. tain Rescue Group, said there Glenn Swan, president of the |houlder-to-shoulder with long were probably other causes, Lolcs. probing for bodies in areas including weather. The National Anchorage Snowmachine Club, j/here witnesses had reported Weather Service and the U.S. said highmarking is strongly dis- Associated Press Photo Jeeing snowmobilers disappear Forest Service issued warnings couraged. "We warn all of our l.r where machines had been dis- last week that heavy snow fol- people at meetings to shy away Brian Steart, from Anchorage, Alaska, points fo the area where he escaped an avalanche, overed. lowed by high temperatures had from stuff like that." Swan said. which killed two snowmobilers. First Lady hints at political future during visit to Cairo •a* eeee...... * -, lunch, i with.... >1the wifel of.C PresidentI» :J i u....«;Hosni aware.,.,An\ n'of PviwirlrtntPresident |~1Clinton's irttr^rt'c rwpirecent per- The Associated Press shook with excitement as Secret Service his support if she decided to run for Ihe agents filed down the market's alley- Senate. An Egyptian journalist stepped Mubarak, "right now I want to focus on sonal and legal troubles in the Monica CAIRO — In a most unlikely place to the issues that are really at the base of way. forward to ask Mrs. Clinton about her Lewinsky affair, but the subject was not [ilk American politics — at an Egyptian "She's applying for the Congress," "plans for the future." this very important partnership and kalth clinic — Hillary Rodham Clinton said Abdel, 25. "I will nominate her for The first lady momentarily played il friendship between the United States for them. [.-knowledged an interest in running for sure." coy. "Well, tomorrow I'm going to and Egypt." "That's a family thing," said Mrs. el- fie U.S. Senate. Mrs. Clinton told reporters that what- Luxor," she said to chuckles from the Interest in the first lady's political Sayed. She's been making "lots of calls" on ever happened in her political future, "I assembled doctors, nurses and Egyptian ambitions was evident in the market- "I don't like to talk about it," agreed

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. : - : .t . . . .. i - - ,..;-.»; .. _., . page 6 The BG News Tuesday, March 23, lfthg Kevorkian allowed to represent himself in murder tria, I The Associate Press Kevorkian was arguing law After the ruling, 12 jurors and rather than summarizing his two alternates quickly were PONTIAC, Mich. — Acting «is case. Judge Jessica Cooper Selected out of a pool of 80 peo- Ins own lawyer, Dr. Jack agreed, and she briefly dis- ple. The judge asked candidates Kevorkian nrenl on tri.il on mur- missed the jury to ask Kevorkian whether they knew anyone who der charges tor the first time what he was trying to say. had suffered a terminal illness, Monday — this time for a video- Kevorkian said he wanted to and several people were dis- taped suicide shown on "60 Min- tell jurors he had the duty to kill missed after saying they had utes" — and told a jury that like and was no more culpable than strong opinions about the case. an executioner, he was merely an executioner or a soldier. carrying out his professional In his opening statement, duty. "What I was trying to prove Skrzynski told the jury that here is that I didn't have the Kevorkian is not above the law. Kevorkian was charged after intent to kill, just as the execu- CBS aired the lethal injection of a "Begin to focus on what Jack tioner doesn't," Kevorkian said. Kevorkian does, and what Jack patient with Lou Gehrig's dis- "His intent is to do his duty, ease and the retired pathologist Kevorkian says, and what you because he may despise what he will see is a man breaking the dared prosecutors to do some- is doing. But he's forced to do it thing about it. law," the prosecutor said. "Jack by his position." Kevorkian killed Tom Youk, and Kevorkian said in his opening Earlier, Kevorkian won the Jack Kevorkian does not have the statement that he acted out of right to represent himself despite right to kill." compassion for 52-year-old the misgivings of the judge, who Thomas Youk. "To have a crime, By his own count, Kevorkian asked him: "Do you understand has taken part in more than 130 you need a vicious will and a you could spend the rest of vour vicious act," he said. life in prison?" ' suicides since 1990. He has been Associated Press I fried lour nines on assisted sui- Dr. jack Kevorkian walks with his friends and advisors into the Oakland County Courthouse , Prosecutor John Skrzynski "There's not much of it left," cide charges, with three acquit- Pon,(ac> Mich., where jury selection began in his murder trial. objected, contending that the 70-year-old Kevorkian said. tals and one mistrial. Dewine panel to examine elderly abuse, -re-implementing Older Americans Aay The Associated Press DeWine, R-Ohio. noses," she said in an interview. "We have an opportunity to re-imple- man's office, who would know wh.L Anne Morrow Lindbergh was the WASHINGTON — Fame and wealth Financial exploitation is one of the ment the Older Americans Act and seize would happen? You're talking about first woman to hold a pilot's license and )to couldn't shield Anne Morrow Lind- problems facing the elderly that the sub- its full potential to keep these heinous population where about 40 percent hav< the wife of Charles Lindbergh, the first bergh from embezzlement by a book- committee wants to examine before it crimes from ever happening again," he no contact with family or friends. Win aviator to fly solo across the Atlantic. or keeper, a Senate subcommittee will hear updates the Older Americans Act, the said. would complain'" Susie Sipos will travel from Colorado this week as it looks into ways the elder- main umbrella law that authorizes a One of DeWine's goals in renewing I leermans' stafl make- the rounds c. to tell senators her story in person: how variety of social service programs for the law is to increase the powers ot stale nursing homes in a ninc-countv area ly have been taken advantage of and she didn't realize until it was too late abused. the elderly. ombudsman offices that oversee long- trying to make sure patients are bein that there was a connection between the "I have been most troubled by those "It can happen to anyone," the term care, his staff said. Lisa I leeimans, properl) i ared for th cruise her sister took and the payments crimes committed against the most vul- who runs such an office in Dayton, fhey investigate complaints that runan writer's youngest daughter, Reeve on her new swimming pool and the Lindbergh, said in videotaped testimo- nerable in our society,'" said DeWine, Ohio, was planning to urge Congress In the gamut from cold coffee to phvsicabn power of attorney she'd been given to ny submitted for Tuesday's hearing chairman of the aging subcommittee of keep paying a share ot her budget. abuse before the stroke and run up tohe handle their mother's life savings, before the panel headed by Sen. Mike the Senate Health, Education, Labor and "It is crucial to maintain what we the maximum afterward, and oihcrfie "This happened right under our Pensions Committee. have," she said. "Without the ombuds- missing assets. Face it. Things aren't making sense. Crossword, word of the day, weather, and sheer absurdity. Every weekday, Page Three, in The BG News.

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She firsl told her f.illui "I hope somcil.n we an pro I olleen Coughlin, an inslrui "I realh liked ihe quesliorj [too close lo public w|lon ,il .1 be able lo meet other women because she wauled lo gel his lected legally as oilier minorities lor ol Women Studies, look her ,\w^ answer session he. ause an) Ik oung age. Shi' came i>ul .is ,i les- until she was 21 years old. advice aboul gelling her hear I are today," she said Women Studies class lo see Bono n.in lo her family, parents .nut lo "Luckily, lh.it didn't happen broken by a girl. Brnnden Mosloy, a freshman yesterday insle.nl of holding a thing Ihal is interactive will keen :he rest of the world," Krucger and I managed to turn out okay," "I fell verv close lo my father," music education major, thought regular class session. people's attention," Zeopsnid I |s,lid. she said. "Although I didn't she said. "When I told him, he Bono gave ^n interesting presen- "I think she pitched il well lo could relate lo her feeling differ- Bono said when she w.is have any gay friends, I was was very understanding and tation. ihe audience anil gave some con- enl ai a young age. I hal is some l|growing up there w.is not .1 lot of supportive ll took much longer crete strategies .mil solutions tor lucky to have a lot of great "II was interesting lo sir her thing everybody feels (•information accessible lo gays friends in high school." for my mother, though." talk aboul a different life than people lo Ihink aboul," C oiighlin fand lesbians. She realized she For some reason, Bono said One of the questions asked by what many of us know," Mosle) said. Bono also received ■• large MBS gay at the age of 13. she believed she couldn't come a member of Hie audience was said. "I could really relate lo Amber Zcop, a senior sociolo- response al Ihe reception and She thought bars were the out lo her parents, although sev- whether Bono believes gays and what she said about coming out gy major, enjoyed Ihe question book signing that followed. lUSG Continued from page one. four more candidates. General Assembly before the sec- senatorial candidates, so this didates. possibilit) ni .1 w rite-in i andi Those two extensions, which ond extension. year's field of candidates is larg- "I don't Hunk the word was date winning .i position is college seats. added two weeks' time for inter- "We want a body running for er than usual. The only problem pul out to the colleges about remote. Originally, all those interested ested parlies to collect signa- each of those seals, if possible," is Ihal the number ol seats open that," Arnold said, but he added "It would lake. someone in running for USG were tures, increased the total number Carney said. for election is quite a bit larger that when more information is who had a very organized write- required In turn in petitions for of candidates to 29, still fell short later that night, the FOB than il used to be. given out in the future, interest in campaign," Carney said. "Il candidacy by 5 p.m. Feb. 26. The of Ihe total number of seals and extended Ihe deadline and USC; advisor Bill Arnold for those positions will increase would lake a couple of hundred petitions handed in by this dead- left al least five college senatorial decided lo place ads in The BG seemed even more pleased with Although Ihe races Ihal votes lo knock off Ihe lowest line, however, only yielded a seals open. News, as well as encourage the Ihe level of interest in the I Si i remain on the ballot are all full, vote-getter." total of 18 applicants for 32 seats. Faced with a looming election presidential tickets to recruit elections this year. there are still fewer candidates ill Arnold saiil, though the inter- As a result, the deadline was and a shortage of candidates, the more senatorial candidates. "I think it's been great," those races than USC. would like est has been good, he would pre extended by Ihe Flections and EOB decided lo delay the elec- "The more candidates we gel, Arnold said. in the off-campUS race. Only 12 fer more candidates on the oil Opinions Board for a week, tion of college seats until the fall, the higher turnout's going lo hi1, Arnold concurred with Car- candidates are running for 12 campus portion of the ballot. twice. Ihe first extension so USG could have a full elec- Ihe heller USG is going lo look," ney's explanation for the short- positions, so, barring a massive "1 Ihink il would have been increased Ihe number of candi- tion. As a result, the each field on Carney said al Ihal meeting. age of candidates. A lack of write-in campaign, there will be nice lo see more senator caiuli dates by seven and filled Ihe al- Ihe ballot is full, a goal FOB chair According to Carney, past notice, Arnold claimed, prevent- no competition for ihe off-cam- dates," Arnold said. "It's nice lo large race, and the second gained Jeff Carney expressed at a USG years have only seen 15 to IK ed the colleges from getting can- pus seats. Camey s.iid Ihat Ihe have a choice." ELECTIONS Continued from page one. of increasing turnout, which freshman telecommunications Cable industry merges USG strongly desires lo do. major Beverly Butcher. "To be election, agreed Ihal there will be According to Carney, USG does 7'fa'. Vv.viK iiitcil Press lations have been relaxed in phone company U S West Inc., a huge increase in activity honest, I don't know enough recent years and will end on which in 1997 gave up on the not have Ihe influence it could NEW YORK — In the cable around the Union during the aboul Ihe job. . lo make that March 31. Critics fear Ihal could idea Ihat cable and phone have when turnout is as low as it industry's biggesl merger ever, elections. decision." allow these giant companies lo providers could complement traditionally is. Comcast Corp. struck a deal "Basically, around Ihe Union raise rates even faster. each oilier and split its cable "Students often complain thai Undecided freshman Len Monday to buy MediaOne Oval is going lo be a circus," "We see the dramatic effect of business into a separate compa- they don't have a voice on cam- Matela said Ihal he has heard a Croup inc. in an effort lo hasten Hussey said. "It's a pain lo Ihe relaxed public oversight and il ny pus," Carney said. "USG is the the day when cable companies Students, but it's only two days." very best voice of students in Ihe lot about Ihe election, but his will only continue now," saiil A1&I s $44 billion purchase offer TV, telephone service and Carney said USG candidates University. We are the official knowledge of it comes mostly (.cue Kimmelman, co-director of of Iele-Communicalions was Hie high-speed Internet hookups. C onsumers Union's Washington biggesl deal up until now. will use a variety of tactics lo pipeline to administration." from candidates he sees cam- The $44.3 billion slock swap sway voters to turn out and vote USG advisor Bill Arnold office. In addition to cable systems, paigning. deal would -omhinc the nation's I able companies are hoping Philadelphia-based Comcast's for them. Many introduce them- agreed. third- and fourth-largest cable selves to passers-by, many give "I think it is important for stu- "We don't know who these demand will increase for high- interests include a 57 percent TV providers. out fliers, and some even give dents to vole in the elections," people are and what they're run- speed Internet access and phone slake in Ihe home-shopping net- Ihe new Comcast would service over cable lines, which work QVC; hockey's Philadel- out candy and coupons. Carney Arnold said, because USG is Ihe ning for," Matela said. serve II million cable customers. have much greater capacity than phia livers; basketballs said when he ran for USG Iwo best way for students lo voice Both students, however, said Il would slill rank behind Time elections ago, he gave out bagels. their opinions to the administra- phone lines. Comcast lion's Ihe Philadelphia 76crs; and slakes in they will probably still vole, Warner Inc. and AT&T Corp., deal will allow it to offer expand- Ihe H! and Coif Channel cable According to Carney such tion. which recently acquired role- handouts are perfectly ethical Some students, however, though Matela said he doesn't ed all-in-one packages of TV, networks. Communications Inc. Internet and phone services MediaOne, based in F.ngle- campaigning tactics. don't know much about the elec- plan on going out of his way to Thai's cause lor worry among Ihe industry believes il will WOOd, Colo., also has interests in "Is your vote going lo be tions, the issues or the candi- do so. consumer advocates, who decry dates he several years before such ser- wireless communications busi- bought by a piece of candy?" "I'm not making a point to do the fact that cable rates have vices .ire widely sought after and nesses outside the United States Carney said. "It's more of a con- "I've heard a lot of people been rising well above the rate of available. scr\ ing more than 3 million cus- versation starter." saying, 'Vole for me, I'm Ihe it," Matela said, "but if I'm out inflation. Government rale regu- MediaOne is a spinofl of Ihe tomers. Carney noted it is a method right person for the job.'" said and I see it, I'll vote." 5-iHi l-ttllliiitHtil'iMWHHrt World Student Association Presents: ^ « Balance the Power 55 International Week The only completely Non-Greek Candidates '99

March 22 - 26

Tuesday 3/23 4:00pm German Film (Tin Cup) at Gish Theater

Wednesday 3/24 7:00pm m Japanese Night (Origami, Japanese Tourism Films) at 1103 Offenhauer Hall West

Wednesday 3/24 8:30pm German Dept. Presentation: Kris Kelley Adam Papas "Berlin: Together at Last?" President Vice-President By Raul Knaus at 115 Shatzel Hall Senators Cassandra Fulkerson At Large Thursday 3/25 4:00pm Scott Brenamen Off-Campus Cup of Culture presents Ghana Jay Behr Off-Campus Rick Albertini At Large at Off-Campus Student Center Fighting For Friday 3/26 3:00pm •No Attendance Policy •Multicultural Affairs Indian Film (Ghandi) at 111 Olscamp. Followed by •More Concerts and Events on Campus Indian snacks and discussion at 103 Olscamp •More Funding for Organizations •A Better Parking System •Better and Less Expensive Food On-Campus A whole week full of fun Voting is March 23 and 24 at the Union Foyer 5 and cultural learning! a Being the voice of the students. yy

\ Tod McCloskej Sports Edito The BG Newi Sports /$ 372-260f Sosa, McGwire still aiming for fences

The Associated Press manager Jimy Williams said Sunday. At Clearwater, Fla., the Philadelphia Phillies Mark McGwire homers to take over the lead. A made a second contract offer to 40-year-old right- few hours later, Sammy Sosa homers to tie him at hander Orel Hershiser, who is in camp with the eight. This spring training sure seems like last sum- Cleveland Indians. mer, as far as the home run race is concerned. "We'd love to have Orel," Indians manager "He's ready, I'm ready. He's got to do a job, I've Mike Hargrove said. "But there's no job for him." got to do a job," Sosa said Sunday after hitting a At Peoria, Ariz., Country singer-turned-baseball three-run homer in the Chicago Cubs' 10-7 loss to player Garth Brooks got his first hit of spring train- the San Francisco Giants at Mesa, Ariz. ing, singling up the middle off Mike Sirotka in the McGwire hit a two-run shot in the third inning San Diego Padres' 11-8 loss to the Chicago White of the St. Louis Cardinals' 10-4 loss to Florida Mar- Sox. It was his 10th plate appearance. lins split squad at Jupiter, Fla. "I saw the second baseman dive and the ball dis- "For me, it doesn't take too long to get ready," appeared behind him," Brooks said, "so I couldn't Sosa said. "I've been relaxed and patient at home see what happened. When the crowd stood up, I plate, and that's helping me not to swing at pitch- thought 'Holy cow!' " es I shouldn't be swinging at." In other games: Meanwhile, New York Yankees manager Joe Dodgers 7, Expos 5 Torre was released from Barnes-Jewish Hospital in At Vero Beach, Fla., Gary Sheffield returned to St. Louis. According to pathology reports, his can- action for Los Angeles for the first time in more cer was limited to his prostate gland and there is no than a week, going 0-for-2. Devon White, hitting trace of the disease in the lymph nodes. cleanup for the first time this spring, homered He is not expected to rejoin the team for 6-to-12 twice, and Kevin Brown got his first win this weeks, but he will head to Florida to recuperate, spring despite allowing a three-run homer to according to family friend Jeff Wehling. Vladimir Guerrero in the fourth. "He wants to be near the team, but he also Yankees 11, Braves (ss) 10 thought it would be better to be there because the At Tampa, Fla., Roger Clemens allowed five weather is much warmer than in New York and he runs — three earned — and seven hits in four can get out and do his walking," Wehling said. innings. Keith Lockhart had a two-run double. At Port Charlotte, Fla., the Texas Rangers said Andruw Jones and Marty Malloy had RBI doubles reliever John Wetteland may start the season on the and Gerald Williams added a run-scoring single as disabled list. Wetteland has been slowed by an Clemens threw 45 pitches in the first. ankle injury last month and muscle spasms in his Phillies 2, Indians 1 Associated Press Photo lower back. At Clearwater, Curt Schilling allowed three hits "The delivery that I saw on Thursday,* didn't in five shutout innings. Cleveland's Dwight Good- St. Louis Cardinal's slugger Mark McGwire makes his rounds while signing autographs at a spring like it at all," manager Johnny Oates said. "He just en gave up one run and three hits in 4 1-3 innings, training game. can't push off on that ankle well enough for me." striking out six — including the first four batters of At Dunedin, Fla., the Boston Red Sox said short- the game. At Dunedin, Lou Merloni hit .1 go-ahead two- At Sarasota, Fla., Pete Harnisch, projected as stop Nomar Garciaparra won't return to the team Orioles 6, Twins 4 run homer off Billy Koch in the sixth, and Cecil Cincinnati's opening day starter, was bothered by a until at least Wednesday while he undergoes tests At Fort Lauderdale, Fla., Brady Anderson hit a Fielder hit his second homer of the spring for stiff back and limited to four innings. He gave up in California on his injured right elbow. three-run homer and Mike Bordick and Willis Toronto. one run and six hits while throwing 52 pitches. Dr. Lewis Yocum, the Anaheim Angels physi- Otanez added solo shots. Pirates 8, Devil Rays 3 Marlins (ss) 6, Mets (ss) 3 cian, and Dr. Tony Daley will examine Boston's top Tigers 11, Royals 7 At Bradenton, Fla, Francisco Cordova limited At Port St. Lucie, Fla., Li van Hernandez gave up offensive threat, who was injured March II in a At Haines City, Fla. Tony Clark hit a three-run Tampa Bav to one run in five innings, and Pat two runs and seven hits in four innings. Rickey game against Toronto. homer as Detroit piled on 14 hits. Means and rookie Warren Morris homered. Henderson ended a 28-at-bat hitless streak with a "He just needs to get checked out now," Red Sox Red Sox 4, Blue Jays 3 Rangers 5, Reds 3 two-out double in the seventh off Vic Darensbourg. Indians excited about pitching prospect

Sabathia knows he's got a lot The Associated Press strength. Good body, good size. general manager. "For what he caught him in the bullpen before Royals Singlc-A team which He's somebody we're going to represents as a pure commodity, that He made a lot of hitters look Sabathia watches in street to learn before he'll be ready to WINTER HAVEN, Fla. — As keep a close eye on." he's one of those guys out there real bad." clothes along with the other face major league hitters. two dozen minor league The Indians have been watch- who you can't replace the tools Willis remembered Sabathia pitchers "I've got to work on my prospects jogged past, their being a little wild, but than set- His job during the game is to ing Sabathia closely for a few and the ability that he has. He's mechanics," he said. "And my cleats crunching in cadence on years now. Cleveland used its got the total package." tling in. retrieve foul balls hit onto the off-speed pitches." the cement driveway, it was easy No. 1 pick in the draft last June After signing with the Indians "Once he got his feet on the adjacent minor league fields, not The Indians haven't set a to pick out which one was C.C. — 20th overall — to select the last summer, Sabathia joined ground, he settled in," he said. exactly what you might expect to Sabathia. hard-throwing left-hander out of Cleveland's rookie league team "When he was throwing strikes, see a No. 1 draft pick doing. timetable for Sabathia, who'll At 6-foot-7, Carsten Charles Vallejo (Calif.) High School. in Burlington, N.C. In just five he was on." But that's what endeared turn 19 in July. He'll begin the Sabathia is impossible to miss. "He was drafted where he starts there, Sabathia, relying on On this day, Sabathia, who Sabathia to his Burlington team- year at Columbus, and depend- He towers over the Indians' was drafted because of that fast- his fastball and a wicked slider, was offered a football scholar- mates last year. He wasn't cocky ing on his progress, he could other prospects as they go ball," said Willis, who pitched reaffirmed the Indians' belief ship to play tight end at Hawaii, and worked just as hard as a kid move up another level before the through their daily instructional follows a morning of running taken in the 23rd round. for nine seasons in the big that one day he'll be a major year is over. workouts at spring training league star. and shagging halting practice "C.C.'s just one of the guys," leagues. "We're trying to set him a base camp. That fastball, which routinely He went 1-0 with a 4.50 ERA, flies with a few laps around the said Depippo. "Everybody likes and build off that," said Willis. And once Sabathia takes the clocks around 95 mph and has allowing 20 hits and 14 runs. But training complex on a bicycle — him." pitching mound, he stands out topped out at 98 mph, has been Sabathia's most amazing statistic a punishment given to any play- Sabathia has won over his "He's got a lot of power and even more. ■ rated the best in the Indians' was this — 35 strikeouts in just ers considered overweight. coaches, too. we're trying to get everything "He's a special talent," said organization by Baseball Ameri- 18 innings. Sabathia admits to being 15 "My first impression was that together. He has made the Carl Willis, Sabathia's pitching ca. And that fastball is the reason "I remember when he came pounds heavier than his listed he was a great kid," said Willis. adjustments we've asked him to coach at the Indians' Columbus, Sabathia is considered an into his first game," said catcher playing weight of 235. "He takes his job seriously and and he works at them. He real- Ga., Single-A affiliate in the untouchable prospect. Jeff Depippo. "He was pretty After lunch there's some he has a lot of enthusiasm about izes he's got a lot to do and he South Atlantic League. "He's a pumped up and was throwing weight lifting followed by a the game. And he wants to learn. "That's fair to say," said Mark wants to do it." guy with tremendous arm Shapiro, Cleveland's assistant prettv hard. Thank God I had game against the Kansas City That says a lot about him." I Shiver me timbers, aargh Neagle's stay with Reds temporary The Associated Press been one to get caught looking too far Atlanta, being able to play in the postsea- ahead." son each year," he said. "That's what it's all SARASOTA, Fla. — So, how long is For now, Neagle's focus is short-term. about." Denny Neagle going to hang around? He pulled thigh muscles during the first When the Cincinnati Reds got Neagle When the Reds made the trade, the incli- full-squad workout last month and has had nation was to assume that Neagle would from the Atlanta Braves in the trade for sec- weakness in the back of his pitching shoul- head back towards a contender as soon as ond baseman Bret Boone last November, der. The two problems have combined to possible. He's under contract through 2000 they knew the left-hander would give them keep him out of a regular game this spring at $4.75 million per year with a club option a top-flight rotation. training. for 2001. They also knew he could take flight — Neagle is scheduled to pitch a "B" game Neagle, who was with Pittsburgh from he has the right to demand a trade after one on Tuesday. He threw 45 pitches in a Class 1992-96, doesn't automatically rule out season in Cincinnati. A game last Thursday. There's a chance he staying Cincinnati because of its payroll The great expectations come with an will open the season on the disabled list. limitations. expiration date, one thai the left-hander can Once he gets rolling, Neagle will be the "People thought Pittsburgh was a tough set. So, will he stay or won't he? most accomplished pitcher in the rotation. place to play. I loved it in Pittsburgh," Nea- He says he's not sure. Neagle, 30, went 16-11 with a 3.55 earned gle said. "I never wanted to get traded from "It's my intention to come out and do the run average and five complete games for there in the first place. It just so happened best 1 can and take things from there," Nea- Atlanta last season. He has won 16 or more that they were going in a different direction gle said. "I'm definitely going to give the games in each of the last three seasons with than both of us intended. city a fair chance. I don't know what my Pittsburgh and Atlanta. "I hated to leave there. Cincinnati cer- future holds. Going from a noncontender to a playoff tainly isn't any worse of a place than Pitts- "It's no secret I have that right in my team changed his outlook. burgh. It's got the great history of baseball contract to demand a trade if I want to, but T was spoiled the last few years in here." I'm not even thinking about that. I've never r

f""i' y±'m"*^ Iiesday, March 23, 1999 The BG News page 9 Final Four field set OHIO STATE CONNECTICUT

first timers and coach K in NCAA semi-finals

now," Izzo said. "There are 37 games there's been 74 win over third-seeded St. John's in the South The Associated Press Most people expect Duke (36-1), which has won 31 straight games, to do that as the Blue Devils are pressure on this team and I'm going to enjoy this Regional. Last season's Final Four was filled with first- the most prohibitive favorite since UNLV in 1991. day. I love Duke, they're a great team and I'll deal No team had ever reached the national semifi- limc coaches. This weekend, there will be three That year was Krzyzewski's first championship with them tomorrow." nals without having been in the tournament the |l<'luils and a coach with a chance to join a very and the Blue Devils ended UNLV's season in the Connecticut (32-2), the only other team besides year before. The Buckeyes were 8-22 last season Inclusive list. national semifinals. They repeated in 1992, the fifth Duke to be ranked No. 1 this season, always and won just one conference game. The addition of For Jim Calhoun of Connecticut, Jim O'Brien of seemed to find a way not to get to the Final Four. straight year Duke reached the Final Four. Its last guard Scoonie Penn, who came along with O'Brien l)hio State and Tom Izzo of Michigan State, St. appearance was 1994. Whether it was a buzzer-beater by Duke's Christ- from Boston College, was the key to the remark- I'etersburg, Fla., will be the site of their first Final "It's been a long time coming and it's something ian Laettner or a path that went through North >ur. I haven't experienced," fifth-year senior Trajan Carolina's home state, the Huskies had never got- able turnaround. For Mike Krzyzewski of Duke, this weekend Langdon said. "Coming into this game I knew it ten there. "They said when we came here we'd had a great | vill be a chance for a third national championship, was my last chance to go to the Final Four." This time they advanced with a 67-62 win over season but it had to end here," Buckeyes guard number reached only by John Wooden, Adolph Duke will play Michigan State on Saturday, a lOth-seedcd Gonazaga in the West Regional. Michael Redd said. "I wonder what they're going Uupp and Bob Knight. rematch of the Blue Devils' 73-67 victory in Decem- "Fate and other good teams and players got in to say now?" "You don't get a chance to play for the national ber. the way and we didn't move on," Calhoun said. It's been a while since the Big Ten's two Final Irhampionship until you get to the Final Four," The Spartans (33-4) beat defending champion "I'm sure ours fans are going to come in mass. Four teams had been there. Michigan State was last [Krzyzewski said after his top-ranked Blue Devils Kentucky 73-66 Sunday in the Midwest Regional, There's nothing like Husky Mania. People don't there in 1979 when Magic Johnson led the Spartans I jeat sixth-seeded Temple 85-64 Sunday in the East their 22nd straight win, the last three all by less realize how much people in our state care." to the national championship. Ohio State was last IRegional final. "Now we can talk about winning than 10 points. Ohio State (27-8), at No. 4 the only non-No. 1 there in 1968 when Bill Hosket starred for the j.hc national championship." "I don't even care about the next game right seed to advance, shattered some trivia with the 77- Buckeyes. MICHIGAN STATE DUKE

Michigan State fans quickly snap up tickets to Final Four $1,500 to the Ralph Young Fund The Associated Press burg's Tropicana Field. Student season ticketholders Some callers even promised to LANSING, Mich. — It's still on Monday already had begun increase their giving if they possible to find a place to sleep pitching tents, unrolling sleeping could get tickets to the Florida and get tickets to watch the bags and settling in to brave tem- games. Michigan State Spartans play in peratures expected to drop into "I had one caller who said, 'Be this weekend's NCAA Final Four the low 20s Monday night. Stu- assured, we'll be at the higher games in St. Petersburg, Fla. dent tickets were to go on sale at 8 a.m. Tuesday at Breslin Center, (donation) level. I don't ever But anyone without an air- where the Spartans play home want to be in a position where I plane ticket by now had better basketball games. don't get tickets,'" Webb said. plan on hitting the road for the 24-hour drive.- Airlines already Regular season ticket holders, Bryan Baker of the Michigan are booked, and many charter meanwhile, were to get a shot at State Sports Information Office flights sold out Monday. tickets beginning at 7 a.m. Tues- said the Spartans are attracting day at the Jenison Field House national media attention after "It couldn't have been at a Athletic Ticket Office on campus. beating Kentucky Sunday 73-66 worse place at a worse time," Each ticketholder could buy up in the Midwest Regional in St. said Craig Corey of Craig Corey to four tickets to the Final Four, Louis. Travel Service in Lansing. "It's depending on how many season "The phone rings probably Associated Press Photo the peak of the spring break, tickets they hold. Easter, winter push to Florida ... every 30 seconds," he said. even without the Final Four." Chuck Webb, Michigan State MSU students Joe Labadre and Jack Gracia wait with others for their chance to get Final Four There was just as much excite- tickets Monday, March 22, 1999 outside the Breslin Center in East Lansing, Mich. vice president for university ment in Flint, the hometown of Of course, Corey's not com- development, said Monday that four key Spartans players Airport around midnight Sun- ed into downtown East Lansing, plaining. By mid-afternoon Mon- 1,600 major donors and members I've got to go with the Flint- dubbed the Flintstones — North- day night. On the school's then returned to campus for a day, he'd sold out a $1,199 pack- of the Ralph Young Fund for ath- stones." ern High products Mateen sprawling East Lansing campus, spontaneous parade, singing the age offering charter air, lodging, letics had contacted the universi- Cleaves and Antonio Smith, Bar owner Leo Kilgo said the good feelings over the baskeiball school's fight song. breakfast and transportation to ty for tickets. Spartans' televised games have and from the Saturday game Morris Peterson of Northwestern team's success lingered Monday. "The response has been over- High and Charlie Bell of South- been good for business, but he Although most of the celebra- against Duke and Monday's had a sobering prediction for this "In the beginning it was look- tion was orderly, more than 500 championship battle. whelming. We've hardly beeri western Academy. able to keep up with the number weekend: "I've got Duke." That ing a little dim," graduate chem- people were at the Cedar Village Tickets cost extra — anywhere of calls coming in today," he At the Bottom Street bar, the drew a chorus of boos from istry student Micah Stowe said apartment complex near campus when a bonfire was started with from $500 per person to $4,600, said. Spartans earned the ultimate Kilgo's customers. of Sunday's game, which had Corey said, with courtside seats measure of respect — the back- Michigan State down 17-4 early sofa cushions, bar stools and Webb didn't know exactly ing of a University of Michigan "That's why he stays in the in the first half. "But they always trash. Firefighters extinguished, ranging from $1,500 to $3,300. kitchen," said one of them, how many of the university's fan. pull it out in the end. We're real- the fire around 12:30 a.m. Michigan State, meanwhile, allocation the development Denny Donlan. ly proud of our Spartans." "I'm not a Michigan State fan. Two students were arrested has 3,500 tickets it plans to sell office would get. But he hoped to About 300 people greeted the I'm a true blue and gold fan," Students Sunday night waved for disorderly conduct. East' for $80 per person in the upper have enough tickets for all those Spartan basketball team on its said Chris Daly, a gym teacher at Spartan flags and chanted, "Go Lansing Police Capt. Louis • stands and $100 per person in giving $10,000 or more in non- return to Lansing's Capital City the lower stands of St. Pelers- athletic donations or at least a Flint elementary school. "But Green, Go White" as they crowd- Muhn said. to clarify

leticallv-related financial aid or pcting instit itions." The Associated Press In response, the NCAA on schools offer direction to coaches ber institutions and guidelines Monday asked U.S. District and athletic directors suddenly on the court ruling," Ms. allows a student-athlete to com- PHILADELPHIA — Lawyers Judge Ronald Buckwalter to stripped of a key recruiting Jankowski said. pete" if that student-athlete has The 3rd Circuit of the U.S. for four athletes have asked a guideline, NCAA spokeswoman not attained the minimum test refrain from ruling on the But in court papers filed Fri- federal judge to clarify letters the lawyers' request until a federal Jane Jankowski said Monday. scores that were struck down in Court of Appeals is weighing day, lawyers for the four black NCAA sent to its Division I appeals court rules on the orga- the judge's ruling last week. The correspondence includes plaintiffs wrote that citing the whether to give the NCAA more schools after the judge struck nization's appeal of the initial down the association's use of reference to Article 19.8 of the article is "tantamount to the NCAA lawyers have said in I ' Proposition 16 decision. time to develop new freshman minimum test scores to deter- NCAA's 1998-99 Division I rules NCAA advising its members that court that the immediate elimi- mine freshmen eligibility. On March 8, Buckwalter manual, which states that the 'if you honor and heed the nation of Proposition 16 could cause chaos among its member eligibility guidelines, a delay declared that the minimum stan- association could strike statistics Court's permanent injunction, I The lawyers want the NCAA dardized test score requirements or championships from the you do so at your peril.'" schools. Buckwalter refused to grant to assure schools they will not be have "an unjustified disparate record books if a court ruling like The lawyers asked Buckwalter The article threatens to strike penalized if they use freshmen impact against African-Ameri- Buckwalter's is vacated, stayed them last week. The NCAA also , to direct the NCAA to inform its individual and team statistics players suddenly made eligible cans." or reversed on appeal. by the Proposition 16 ruling — Division I schools that the article and championships from the plans to appeal the initial ruling , even if that ruling is later The letters the NCAA sent last "What it does is help give a "has no force or effect on any record books "in the interest of reversed. week to the 302 Division I few general guidelines to mem- member who recjuits, offers ath- restitution and fairness to corn- to the appeals court. "* page 10 . ....\..i - Alford hired Phillies offer Orel by Hawkeyes Hershiser contracl

The Associated Press lost 78-61 to lop-ranked Duke on The Associated Press make the club, Hershiser is ft Friday to finish the season 22-11. to sign with another team. IOWA CITY, Iowa — Steve "It's very exciting to be back CLEARWATER, Fla. — It "We'd love to have Ore Alford was hired as Iowa's bas- in the Big Ten," Alford said. won't be long before the Indians manager Mike I largro' ketball coach today after guiding "Any way you slice it, he's a Philadelphia Phillies learn, once said. "But there's no job f Southwest Missouri State to its winner," Iowa athletic director and for all, if Orel I lershiser will him." best showing in the NCAA tour- Bob Bowlsby said. be part of their starting rotation. In addition to getting the nament. The 34-year-old coach built a The former Indiana star If needed, they have a pretty victories he needs for 200 in 1 78-48 record in four years at impressive lobbyist waiting in career, Hershiser wants one la replaces Tom Davis, whose con- Southwest Missouri State. tract was not renewed. the wings. chance to pitch in the Wor Before coaching the Bears, Series. The Phillies, still buildi With a record of 269-140, Alford guided Manchester Col- "His career is what il is," said Davis had the most victories of ace Curt Schilling, adding that with youth and a payroll und lege to a 31-1 record in 1995 and $30 million, don'l appear to be any coach in Iowa history. a second-place finish in the Divi- he'd be willing to put in a call to persuade Hershiser to accept the good bet to give him thai th He coached the Hawkeyes to sion III playoffs. Alford has a Phillies' latest contract offer season. NCAA tournament wins over 156-77 coaching record in eight Alabama-Birmingham and years. "He's 200 innings, and if he's Phillies assistant gener Arkansas before a 7?-68 loss to When he played at Indiana healthy and throwing the ball manager Ruben Amaro)r. talk Connecticut in the NCAA West from 1983-87, Alford earned All- the way he is, he could make us with Hershiser's agent, Rob Regional semifinals last Thurs- American honors twice and was a better club." Fraley, on Saturday and ma day. the Hoosiers' second career lead- With the Indians in town Sun- the formal offer Sunday. Wac In Alford, Iowa is getting a ing scorer. Associated Press Photo day, it was a perfect time for the talked with Marl on Sunda coach that also lixik his team to He was the 26th pick in the Phillies to make one last bid for morning to make sure it wnj the round of 16. Southwest Mis- 1987 NBA draft, playing four Southwest Missouri State coach and former Indiana star, Steve I lershiser's services. The within baseball rule, to offl souri State, a No. 12 seed, beat seasons for Dallas and Golden Alford, was hired as Iowa's basketball coach Monday. Phillies made .1 second contract I lershiser a contract. Wisconsin and Tennessee, but Stale. oiler to the 40-year-old right- Fraley did not return a tell hander, hoping to bolster a thin phone call, and Wade wouldn pitching staff that could use his say whether the second offi experience — and innings. involved more money than lb Irish look for new basketball coach The Phillies and Hershiser first — $85o.(too guaranteed an have set a Tuesday deadline for $2 million if he pilches 21 innings. The Associated Press reached him at a Manhattan hotel Sunday meet. a decision to be made. "I don'l know when, where or how, but night, though he declined to comment. "If it's enough, then great," "It is, I think, a very fall oil. SOUTH BEND, Ind. — Notre Dame offi- they said they were in the process of meeting "There's probably 15 million oilier people general manager Ed Wade said which includes performanc cials interviewed Princeton's Bill Carmody some people and Skip was on their li-.| and here, including some other basketball coach- before the Phillies beat the Indi- bonuses," Wade said. "It is on Monday for their vacant head coaching es, so draw any inference you like," he told thai il was somewhat in the preliminary same type of oiler." position and plan to meet with Xavier's Skip ans 2-1. "If not, then we move the Tribune. stages of their process," said Bobinski, a II is believed thai the Marlins I'rosser soon. on." Wadsworth's trip to New York coincided Notre Dame alum. Devil Rays and another clu Princeton sports information director Bobinski said Prosser lias asked in the In February, the Phillies with the appearances there of several other offered more money than tin Jerry Price said Notre Dame contacted the past that inten iews for coaching opportuni- offered Hershiser a one-year coaches believed to be on Notre Dame's Phillies last month. school last week for permission to meet with short list, including I'rosser and Utah's Kick ties wail until the season is over, and he deal with incentives that could Hershiser has pitched wel Carmody and was scheduled to meet with Majerus, who many believe to be the fron- assumed thai would happen with Notre have raised the value to S2 mil- this spring, posting a 2.70 ERA him Monday afternoon in New York. He said trunner for the job. Dame. I hat means Irish officials will have to lion. I le opted instead to sign a he didn't know any details of the interview. Prosser is in New York this week to pre- wail uniil Frida) al the earliest tor a meeting minor league contract for less in three appearances. His value Carmody is 73-14 in his three seasons as pare his team for the NIT Final lour. Con- with I'rosser Xavier faces Clcmson in the money with the Indians, the may have gone up since th Princeton's head coach after serving as an tacted by The Associated Press last week, he \ll semifinals luesda) and will play Thurs- team lie played lor from 1995-97. Phillies made their first offer, assistant there for 14 years. He took the declined to say if he had talked to Notre day in either the championship or consola- But I lershiser, who pitched perhaps pushing them out of (he Tigers to the NCAA Tournament in his first Dame, saying it was a private matter tion contest lor the ( Hants last season, has lit- running. two seasons and lost to Xavier in the NIT between him, his players, his family and Majerus worked as a college basketball tle chance of making Cleve- "It's never been about tin quarterfinals this year. Xavier. analyst i"i ( BS in New York over the week- land's starling rotation. Hershis- money with Hershiser," Wade Notre Dame officials wouldn't say Mon- But Xavier athletic director Mike Bobinski end, and on Saturday he repeated on the air er and the Indians set a loose said "It's baseball knowledge 1 day whether athletic director Mike said Monday that Notre Dame has asked the that he is 99 percent sure he will coach al .leadline of Sunday for the club that he signed a contract with Wadsworth was in New York interviewing school for permission to interview Prosser, Utah next season. I le has said several times to let him know how he fits into Cleveland at an appreciably candidates. Still, the South Bend Tribune though he did not know when they would thai \olre Dame is his "l percent.' their plans. If he isn't going to lesser amount than we offered." 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* A**************** • Women's & Men's clothing GREENBRIAH, INC. * ss&£^&$% • Indian tapestires Time is Running Out On Columbia Courts... * • Sterling & semi precious 224 E. Wooster ^ _ 352-0717 stone jewelry * • Tie-dye tees * • Jerry dolls & Beanie bears • Hemp jewelry, twine, & • A/C Winthrop Terrace Apartments hackysacks • Newly remodled * «*t\ Has FREE SHUTTLE SERVICE • Bags galore! 445 E. Wooster with fire places * for ALL Residents • Indonesian handicrafts * • Candles, incense, oils, & available * Furnished & Unfurnished gifts for everyone! • 4 or 5 person * 1 & 2 Bedroom Apts. • Starting at $775.00 * Free Heat and Water * BUY 1 SWEATER GET 1 FREE 1 & 2 Full Baths * ENTIRE MONTH OF FEBRUARY ...Gef Them 2 Swimming Pools 24 hr. Maintenance LIVING CANVAS While They Last! * On-site Laundry Facilities 445 E. Wooster • 354-5203 * New Appliances * "In the Vault" Tattoo & Body Piercing Call today 352-9135 GREENBRIAH, INC. Ask about our fall listings Hospital type sterilization Checkout our Website for a complete health department licensed listing of all our properties. B.C.'s oldest established tattoo shop. 400 Napoleon www. wcnet.org/~gbrental ••**•••*••••*••*** X page 11 lesday, March 23, 1999 The BG News

OVER THE WIRE TRANSACTIONS STANDINGS National Basketball Association dinator. Monday's Sports Transac AIA < Uance ne tions NCAA to clarify guidelines BASEBALL SEATTLE SEAIIAWKS— 1 V.ll RN< UMIKI V 1 umpilrd Irom wire smiri'-s MlanIK Division The Associated Press standardized test score National League Named Douglas Smith direc- W 1. Pel C.B 710 requirements have "an tor of corporate s.ilcs Miami lfi 'i — MEN'S TENNIS PHILADELPHIA — unjustified disparate FLORIDA MARLINS— i Mando IS 8 692 • 1 Lawyers for four athletes Philadelphia 14 10 Vrt 4 alcons have strong impact against African- Optioned LHP Michael Tejera, 177 4 HOCKEY NowYbrt 1' II howing aganist WSU have asked a federal judge Americans." RHP Justin Speier, RHP Ryan Mashinglon 10 14 417 8 to clarify letters the NCAA Dempster and RHP Joe National Hockey League Boston 8 15 148 9 1/2 Bowling Green Stale Universi- The letters the NCAA 4 20 167 14 sent to its Division I schools Fontenot to Calgary of the New Jersey men's tennis team defeated sent last week to the 302 PCL. Assigned RHP Rob Stan- l .nlr.il Division after the judge struck down NEW YORK RANGERS— Indiana 17 7 708 — right State University 6-1 in Division 1 schools offer ifer, RHP Dario Perez, INF 14 10 181 3 the association's use of Re-assigned ( Christian Dube Milwaukee ual match play last Friday. direction to coaches and Pablo Ozuna and C Lionel Atianla 14 11 560 11/2 minimum test scores to to Hartford of the AHL, Detroit 14 II 560 11/2 BG also won all three of the athletic directors suddenly Hastings to their minor league 4 1/2 determine freshmen eligi- Cleveland 12 11 522 oubles matches in demanding stripped of a key recruiting camp. [branto 11 12 .478 5 1/2 PHOENIX COYOTES— ishion over the weaker WSU bility. guideline, NCAA spokes- Charlotte 9 14 391 71/2 ( hlcago t 17 320 9 1/2 'am. The lawyers want the woman Jane Jankowski PITTSBURGH PIRATES— Assigned LW Louie deBrusk NCAA to assure schools Reassigned RHP Bob Milacki, to Long Beach of the IHL. BG now stands 4-8 on the year said Monday. wisn.K\< OMIRI.V r they will not be penalized if RHP Todd Van Poppel, C-OF Midwest Dh ision nd will face Mid-American The correspondence Pel GB they use freshmen players Steve Bieser, INF Matt W L • includes reference to Article TAMPA BAY LIGHT- Utah 19 760 'onference rival Toledo this Howard and OF Ray Mont- % — v-eekend. suddenly made eligible by 19.8 of the NCAA's 1998-99 NING—Recalled RW Corey Houston It 9 640 3 gomery to their minor league *-.tn Antunin 9 640 3 the Proposition 16 ruling — Spring trom Cleveland of the 16 ■WOMEN"S TENNIS ■■■ Division 1 rules manual, camp. Minnesota 14 12 5W 5 1/2 even if that ruling is later which states that the associ- IHL. Sent D Mike McBain to Dallas 9 17 146 101/2 JG keeps streak alive reversed. Denver 7 18 280 12 ation could strike statistics FOOTBALL Cleveland. Vmcouvei 5 20 200 14 >ver weekend In response, the NCAA or championships from the National Football League I'.icific Division 5 800 . The Bowling Green State Uni- on Monday asked U.S. Dis- WASHINGTON CAPI- Portland 20 — record books if a court rul- 1 A 1 .iker. 18 9 667 3 eristy women's tennis team trict Judge Ronald Buck- CLEVELAND BROWNS— 7 ing like Buckwalter's is TALS—Traded LW Tom Seattle 12 II 522 .epl the six-game winning streak Named Dan Arthur director ol 13 480 8 waller to refrain from rul- vacated, stayed or reversed Chorske to the Calgary Flames Phoenix 12 | ilive with a sweep this weekend. ing on the lawyers' request publications-internet, Todd s.i, r.imento II IS 421 9 1/2 on appeal. for future considerations. < lolden state 10 14 417 9 1/2 until a federal appeals court Stewart director of publicity- 22 083 17 1/2 The Falcons won 8-1 on Fri- "What it does is help Reassigned D Steve Poapst to 1 A (Uppers 2 rules on the organization's media relations and Ken bay against Xavier, 6-3 against give a few general guide- Mather media relations coor- Portland of the AHL. Sutler and 6-3 over Indiana State. appeal of the initial Propo- lines to member institutions sition 16 decision. and guidelines on the court The Falcons now stand 8-2 on On March 8, Buckwalter ruling," Ms. Jankowski he year and will face Toledo this declared that the minimum Support Falcon Athletics I Friday. said.

ARTIST WANTED GET INVOLVED IN INTRAMURALS" APPLI- Beyond BG Senior Celebration SERVICES OFFERED Looking lor original T-shirt design lor Sibs NT CATIONS ARE BEING ACCEPTED FOR THE American Heart invites you to come see the Nissan Kids Weekend wnich incorporates the theme INTRAMURAL OFFICE ADVISORY BOARD 300 2X Twin Turbo by Epptef. Tickets "Soring Swing '09" Submit designs to the Of- FOR FALL 1999 PICK UP AN APPLICATION Association! V will be sold Irom 10:00-4:00. Sce ol Sudani Activities (330 Student Union) IN THE IM OFFICE. 130 PFH. AND RETURN Time is running out so gel your by Monday. Ma/ch 29, 1999 Any Oues BY APRILS INTERVIEWS ARE LIMITED ON Classified tickets soon. tions-372-2343??? A FIRST COME. FIRST SERVE BASIS AND The Celebration is Apnt 22ndl WILLBEHELDAPRIL8-9 Ads The Nissan 300 2X TWIN TURBO WANNA BAR HOP IN TOLEDO? - It keeps LET ME DRIVE YOU! KD Amy Millor'KD ALL NITE TRANSPORTATION Beyond BG Sen or Celebration Congratulations to Amy on her engagement to 372-6977 CJO 35DRUNK Invites you to come soe the Nissan Wed. March 24 Collin Martin more than 300 2X Twin Turbo by Eppler. KD'Amy Mcller'KD The BG New* -ill new knowingly Jtccp ad*crti»4ritirni> It Rick Reed, Toledo PD Homicide Tickets will be sold Irom 10:00-4:00 memories thj* dm.fimin«ie. M tntimraite Jiwnmiiuiicti oyiim. BA 103 @ 8:00pm Time is running out so get your - any UI-II>H)UJJ «r group »n the haiii •* rat*. «». color, Pregnant?? tickets soon1 KD'liI Melmda and Amy KD inxd. religion, natntiul urtfin. «*ial ontnuintn. di> FREE pregnancy tests 1 alive. Come hear what a career In political act- The Celebration is Apnt 22nd> Welcome to our lamiiies We love you so abiltry. tutu* ■* ■ wieran. <* on the turn of any .-hri CONFIDENTIAL and CARING. muchi Love-Big Krista and Brandy legally prutwwd wan* ence/personnel can do for you. Hear two The Nssan 300 2X TWIN TURBO BGSU political aclance grads discuss their 354-4673 BG Pregnancy Center AMERICAN HEART - careers and answer questions. Wed., March EXPERIENCE ME XICO THIS SUMMERI KD S!ephanie Fnedman'KD 24 7pm in BA 103. Sponsored by Pi Sigma Enjoy an exciting and affordable six week cul- Congratulations to Stephanie on her pearling ASSOCIATION Alpha. PERSONALS tural excursion to Guadalajara and Mexico to Justin Craddock. MEMORIALS & TRIBUTES] CAMPUS EVENTS City! Earn six credits in Ethnic Studies and KD' Stephanie Freidman'KD Study Abroad in Nan. >s, France Popular Culture. Classes conducted m English. Meeting Tuesday March 23.1999 Contact Rolando Andrade. Ethnic Studios. Lit Abbey-tonights the night [email protected] edu «imfe9&K» APICS/NAPM Guest apeaker: Joann Kroll to see if your guess From Career Services I'FLUENT IN SPANISH"! THURSDAY. MARCH 25 Summer jobs m Fremont. OH is right. 7:30 p.m.. BA114 BAA 1000® 9:00pm FALL 1999 PRACTICUM OPPOR1UNITIES Who can your big be? l-SIH)-AIIA-l S\l FREE PIZZA AND POP!! All Majors Welcome $7.25/hr-Income Maintenance Interns will work with Migrant Workers to IN THE INTRAMURAL OFFICE FOR RECRE- Well here Is your last clue. ALL MAJORS ARE WELCOME Earn 6 BGSU Credits ATION AND SPORT MANAGEMENT about me ???'s contact moodre@bgnet determine eligibility lor Govt benefits Apply ©Co-op: 310 Student MAJORS APPLICATIONS AVAILABLE IN I have a great big heart 130 PFH AND DUE FRIDAY. APRIL 9. IN- and I can't wail lor Attention Alpha Lambda Delta Svca. 2-2451 details. MUST be: TERVIEWS WILL BE HELD APRIL 12-13. mam bars: IIFLUENT IN SPANISH" our friendship to GENERAL MEETING!!! LOST& FOUND INTRAMURAL ENTRIES DUE BY 3PM IN 130 Start. READ THE BG NEWS DAILY GENERAL MEETING!!! PERRY FIELD HOUSE: MARCH 23-CO-REC See you at the house lonighl at 9:45' Tuesday. March 23 DBLS RACOUETBALL: MARCH 24-CO-REC 9:00 p.m.- 111 BA Find It In 3-PITCH SOFTBALL: MARCH 31-M. W SGLS Found: Wedding Band. To identify call * CO-RECD8LS TENNIS 354-5407 The BG Newsl B&B Truck and Auto Repair We're almost full!!! 10% Discount Apartment living NOT w/Student ID You've gotta get an apartment • Oil Change $19.99* what you expected? most vehicles before it's too late! • Low Shop Rates • Summer 1999 and Fall 1999 Leasing! Check out these great apartments for next year... • Engine Service • Summer leases starting at 6 weeks • Transmission Work Chariest-own Apartments - 710 Scott Hamilton A & H and 730 Scott Hamilton A,B,C,D & G • no rent payments during school breaks • semester leases • Brakes Spacious two bedroom units with paMbalamy, central air, garbage disposals, 13040 Bishop Rd. B&B • close to campus Bowling Gieen. OH full baths, private parking on-stie laundry, and lots of storage. Lindlordpays • on-site laundry facility 353-2526 ■ iihop hot & cold water, sewer 6 waste disposal $525h*o. unfurn., $575/mo. /urn. Free Towing if we ltd • $850/semester do the job! • includes heat, electric, cable UIIIHWimvia Ashdon Apartments - 850 Scott Hamilton #2 CaBBa enrra BGSU Our last giant fully furnished two bedroom uniLlotauy remodeled new carpet, linoleum, blinds Gfreshpaint! Lots ofstorage both in andoutside the apartment... great for 4 people. Call Sara and Andy Strand at $600/mo. + electric Newman Housing Front mA Center for details on hassle free living •ftth Time is running ouflll Call or stop by our office today I 353-9164 Tami & Jererwy Mid Am Management • B41 Third St. #4 BG • 352-4380 WH3GW8&1IFM mill ■ inn JSI Tuesday, March 23 5-6pm •S 5 BGSU Dining Services presents the Bentwood Get ready for

UNIVfRSMY Subdivision the big DINING Senvicfs Community Easter Buffet (across from Mercer Manor) Usance Marashm call us at Sunday, April \, 1999 11:00am until 2:00pm ■ 2 BATHROOMS 372- 2S26 Lenhart Grand Ballroom - Student Union i 2 CAR GARAGE | 4 BEDROOMS M400 SQUARE FT Menu > FIRE PLACES Slow Roasted Prime Rib w/ Au Jus Hand-Carved Country Smoked Ham ■ DISHWASHERS AVAILABLE Chicken Breast Chablis • MICROWAVES . WASHER/DRYER HOOKUPS BEGINNING Pasta Primavera MAY 15 or Vegetables, Gourmet Salads •A/C . FIRE PLACES AUGUST 15! Invites you Dessert Bar & Beverage • FURNISHED & UNFURNISHED to come see The Nissan 300 Price GREENBRIAR, INC. adults- $10.95 plus tax ZXTWIN TURBO I BGSU students - $9.95 w/ BGSU student ID 352-0717 by Eppler. Tickets www.wcnet.org/-gbrental I children 3-10 years - $5.95 plus tax for the car and other children under 3 years - FREE prizes will be sold Golden Buckeye Card Patrons - $9.95 @ 1/2 price today! For reservations call: University Catering at 372-6951 Time is running out Monday - Friday 9am-5pm so get your tickets soon!

\ page 12 The BG News Tuesday, March 23,19

LrfGmaPiBetaPh. P. Beta Phi 2 female'oomates needed Direct Care/Residential Specialist Full and Responsible college student needed for sum- Angels and Arrows. Wmea Stive' Little Ashley. lor 1999 2000 school year part time positions available to provide care mer to provide transportation for two ch. dren to FOR RENT blue, which clues are lies ana Tonight is the night New F*a/ee.$ 190-month and supporl to individuals with developmental various activities. Daytime, occasional even which ones ire (rue it's finally here' Call 372 66'0or352 '455 disabilities living m the Children's Home and mgs and weekends Must have car Refer I hope you're enced and anxious You think you've got me area group homes, including Bowling Green ences required Call 35? i04S.i':cru p r; 7 Primarily alternoons, evenings, and week lo see, exactly who your b ..He Female aubleaser needed Summer 99 & activities Archery. Arts & Crafts (Ceramics. Call 354 9740 for more details & app't Because you have an loaded with lun. bike rental at Putin-Bay. Seasonal work, hous 9900 school year. $175/month ♦ utils. Own Stained Glass, Jewelery), Athletic Trainer. I can't wait till this day comes mg. good pay. bonuses Call Island Bike Rental important date. room with bed. Close to campus Call Basketball. Canoeing, Kayaking. Dance (Tap. to an end 419-285-2016 orwnte Box 419 Put m Bay. OH You're about to find what 373 1884 Pointe. & Ja/z). Drama. Field Hockey. Golf. a great pair You'll have not only a big. 43456 Gymnastics (Instructors & Qualified Spotters). But also a If >end we'll be. Inspiring young good-looking actor, 21 years FLOOR TECHNITION Horseback Riding/English Hunt Seal. La- I2unit apt buildings I love you irl Anna' old. Looking for theatre & TV opportunities Has I want you to know how You want good pay ($7'hour) And the chance crosse, Photography, Videographer. Piano Ac- 724 S.xlh street Love. Big?77 auditioned with 20th Century Fox in LA & has special you are to me. to grow Now you can have it all-and then compianisi, Pioneering/Camp Cratt. Ropes 705 Seventh street See you at the house ton;ght at 9:45' gone through Margaret O'Brien acting classes So get here fast & some-when you join Kellermeyet. the nation's (Challenge Course. 25 Stations). Sail.no. Soc $500 school year lease Has been to IMTA Convention in NY ft LA bring some love. *i department store cleaner Now hiring for FREE heat, water Because this 8ig-Lil pair Please contact Jason Todd at_(419) 665-2097 cer, Softball. Tennis. Theatre Technicians. Pi Beta Phi PERRYSBURG LOCATION sewer, gas. ft MHO was sent from above Track & Field, Volleyball. Waterskimg (Slalom, Lil'Amy. Sub'easer wanted Nice 1 bdrm. apt avail. :h nice bacH it's me. and you'll meet your Email; [email protected] have own transportation Stop by 204 West 770-937-6764 Hall for an application or call Toby at 372-0430 picked up at 6465 Sylvania Avenue. Please yard Carpeted with offsueei parking avail Un wonderful family! lor more mlo. direct any questions to Kimberly Gilmore or furnished except refrigerator ft stove Nc I love you little' MikaMcMjhon atBH5_-4 10'^ dogs a'lowed. 1 month security deposit re 1 Love.Bigii 375 Counselors and Instructors needed quired If interested, call 4*9 885 8307 an GRAPHIC DESIGNER POSITIONS (2) for We are looking 'o' aquatic, aerobic. & kickbox- See you tonight at the house at 9:45' Coed summer camps in Pocono Mountains, leave a message for Steve PA. Lohikan. 1 • 800 • 486 432 i . Continuing Education: mg instructors and personal trainers Flexible www.lohikan.com, Graphic Artists lor Continuing Education schedule Pay based upon experience AVAILABLE FOR FALL Sigma Kappa "Sigma Kappa promo materials (art designs, layouts for cata- ($i0-$20mr). Full dub benelits. Cal Tif'any at 2 bdrm lurn.shed 704 5th St Hooray for Gina Lantman. Sigma Kappa's Sis- logs, brochures, posters, etc). Must have ad- 419-841-5597. St James Health Club. Toledo 2 bdrm. unfurnished 710 7th St ter of the Week" Camp Staff wanted, all-girl resident camp near vanced skills with DTP (Pagemaker, Freehand, Woodcreek Farm & Greenhouse General 352 3445 for more information Sigma Kappa'Sigma Kappa Akron. OH, counselors, cooks, lifeguards, and Photoshop), prior work experience and portfo- horse staff. Musi enjoy outdoor living & working Laborers Full or PT Now & thru summer lio. Starting salary $590 per hour. Call Anit with children. Salary plus room & board. Call $6 00/hr 8mi of BG. 655 2*26 CHECK OUT THE BEST KEPT HOUSING Tan unlimited til the end of school. $35 or a Knauss. CL ISP at 40 College Park: BGSU by 330 864 9933 eil 137 EOE SECRET IN BG* Clean, 2 bedrooms, full) month unlimited. $25. Campus Tanning. March 26 furnished, dishwasher, laundry facilities, u 352-7889 Chi-Chi's is now looking for hard-working, self- f«fia.ii'HJ FOR SALE tilities provided, on-site manager, balconyfl starters to become part of our SALSAF1ED WITCH SUPPLIES Help needed pro shop. Please call Tangle units available. Call lor an appointment: kitchen staff. Apply today' 1616E. Wooster 163 SOUTH MAIN ST • BOWLING GREEN Incense, candles, stones, oils, larot, ft more WooO Gull Club 833 1 725 lor more nfo 352-9909. A [Alternatives 131 W. Wooster St. m BG. Clerical Assistant needed for Continuing Edu- Home City Ice Company is now hiring for these III Roland 5 50 Sampling Keyboard $150 Female sub'easer needed for May through Au Psychic readings also avadab'e. Call cation to assist with filing systems, record O BO Chrysler Factory Car Stereo-Cas $50 positions: Route Drivers. Production Stackers. gust Lg "2 bdrm apt to be shared* w/cu«ent 352 SEED(7333J for more info keeping, report generation, word processing, Truck Loaders Competitive wages/flexible OBO Ca'i Will ffl 354-1461 tenant. Within walking distance to campus ft photocopying, other duties as assigned. This schedules Locations throughout all of Oh>o downtown BG Ke'n@ 353 7458 student position requires high degree ol accur- '92 Ford Probe Auto. air. cruise $4600 best Work 39 days a yoar and get up to 60%luit>on, and Southeast Michigan Call for details at Offer Must sell' 354 7176 acy and strong organizational skills Pror office Management Inc. up to $10,000 m student loan repayments, and 1 800 899-8070. Grad students 2 bdrm brick, large yard experience required. '0 hours weekly, 1982 Poniiac 6000 57K actual miles. 33 mpg. $795/mo plusdep ft uM No pets 353-7257. up to $600 00 mo not counting salary. Call Now leasing for Fall $5 50/hr. Application deadline March 31. Landscape nursery Flexible hours Must have auio. new tires A bare'y. exc cond Must sell leavomossage now l -800-708-4068 for more info The Ohio 1999. Call Anita Knauss. Continuing Educa- transportation. Call 686- 7865. $1650 Cal 353 7542 1999-2000 Air Natonal C jard. Fuel Your Future Houses for rent All 12 month .eases, tenants| IQ" 3-'? 8181 Looking for school age provider lor Something 1993 Ford Probe GI AC. stick shift, moon pay utilities, security deposit ft parental guar- Co jnibus O-o Special M-F. 3pm-6pm Starling in June, hrs roof, all power New tires High tugnway miles antees WANTED Scioto Country Club wil' be i2-6pTi.Call 878-0911 $6,000 OBO Call Roxy at 352 8790 730 Elm-2BR. $475/montn available now Summer Staffing 734 Elm--3BR. 2 Bath. $725/month. available | Nursing-RN'LPN- Part time working with 1994 Ford Mustang Excel! cond h perience is necessary Apply m person at Sta- ples. 1080 S. Mam St. Macintosh 6320 CD. Power PC. monitor, prm Sublease's needed for summer 1999 C all 353-5800 : «♦!*<, "''■ ter 8 a i other acces mcl Great for surfing the 4 bdrm house, i block from campus net $550 obo Call Bill @ 353-1299. Must sell' Air conditioning ft spaOOUS liv.ng room 352-7164 /(fEfcCA THE 1 FREE Visit with TANNING Management Inc. SEAFOOD package purchase BG NeWS is your Willow House Apts., 830 4th St. CENTER and this ad! .1 LOCATIONS Read the Ibdnns. gas. heal. A/C Kcuuxleled. source for grest Stans at $375 Call 353-5800 THE WASH HOUSE SOUTHSIDK LAUNDROMA1 THE HEAT BGNews Dally!! 248 N. MAIN ST. 99.1 S. MAIN 904 E Wix)STER advertising!! ^vtEKCA 354-1559 353-8826 352-3588 Management Inc. 1(1 BEDS/2 BOOTHS 5 BEDS/1 BOOTH 5 BEDS

Wooster House, 716 E. Wooster. "BG's LARGEST" CLOSEST TO CAMPUS I bdrm. -MHl'mo * Elec. One minute Serving BG since 1980 from South Hall Call 353-5800 B /vlEfcCA ALPHA BETA GAMMA DELTA EPSIION ZETA Management Inc. Slop b\ our office at 1045 \. Main ATTENTION GREEKS Tuesday Night: St for complete listing or Call 353-5800. NEVER and all other organizations H www.wcnet.orn/-mccca OMEGA ETA OPf N MIC NIGHT WORK involved in Call 353-0988 for reservations, alter 8:00pm. Be sure to ask for upstairs. Anyone can perform HIGHLAND LUNCH Dance Marathon anything, (i.e. music, poetry, comedy). MANAGEMENT e 19+ NO COVER HO li Washington Street. Bimling Oreci AGAIN! PSI >■***.«.** THFTA 354-6036 4 Drink Specials / Pool Tables Graduate studeni housing Avail. Now & Fall WaW^^Wj^/^i NEWLY REMODELED X I ftI PUtetUicmSf udenfs! Is Now Hiring: CHI IOTA 803 - 815 8th St. / Avail. May 1st. Come and be part of the most active • Dishwashers Cooks, Servers & • New refrigerators Hosts/Hostesses i organization on campus! It's a great i • Disposals experience, and you'll • All new paint throughout • Self-cleaning ovens V Top wages d> -* K meet many new people! • New kitchen cabinets PHI Mf,p • Ceramic We A Flexible Hours Look for the "Dance Marathon" * • Cetlrng fans V Paid Vacations issue of The Gavel this Friday! UAO has Open Director COMPLETE APT. MAKEOVER! V Health/Dental $550/mo., 12 mo. lease I positions for the i Insurance The Highlands V Employee Stock A 220 Nape*: Y 1999-2000 school year! Option Plan LIPH.ON IAMBIC One bedroom, taunarv facilities I in oWg. a/c Gavel From $395/mo are just a few of the great

The Homestead- benefits waiting for you! Place an ad wishing good luck to Graduate Housing dancers. For your Gavel advertising needs, I One ana two bedroom. A/C. \|iplv in person on-sife laundry, ceramc I call Shannon at 372-3808 or stop by J» soundproof construe*on. skylight's Mon. - Fri. 2-4 TAU MU dshwashe's vaulted ce*ngs 204 West Hall. Applications can be picked tip bcrwiTti March 22-26, 1999. * From $450/mo 401 W. Dussel Road in 330 Student Union. Applications are due bv March 26, Maumee, OH 43537 1999, and interviews will be held March 29-April 1, 1999. Let us help you moke o tough decision DEADLINE: TODAY at 4:00 p.m. eosy. coS or stop by the office TODAY' ! For more information, contact Jen Joyce at 372-2343 Call 354-6036 (Just a few mlnutM from BG! z p n O S N Take 1-475W to Dusael-turn right.) SIGMA KHO PI OMICRON XI NU v From 9-4 J I >> ***•*! m«\j

• Hill #4, Itlll #4 BOWLING GREEN STATE UNIVERSITY Mirck M, till

a statement about the DITOR'S NITE Matthew ▼ Shepherd As a part of Women's History tragedy. Month, the University scheduled a It would presentation for yesterday by Chas- be nearly tity Bono, the daughter ol Sonny impossible Bono and Cher. to rid the n addition to the event being an world of integral part of the celebration of bigotry, The Women We Came From," the prejudice theme lor the month's events, Bono and hatred, was selected to tell her story ol com- but it is impor- Chastity Bono ing out as a lesbian. tant that as The University decided that Bono humans, we each try to make a differ- would be a wonderful speaker, and ence as individuals race. that her presence would, in effect, I feel that as an institution ol higher make a statement. education, BG has an obligation to pro- (Lett to right) Christine Conley, Melanie ftademaker. J. Michael Bestal As many students are aware, mote diversity and present students with and Bethany Young. Matthew Shepherd was a 22-year opportunities to educate themselves. IEIIIE old student from Laramie, Wyoming, And I am impressed that there was an who was murdered last year. He ▼ effort made to make a statement about The power-hungry Kreon issues a and injustice. was tied to a fence post and beaten the Matthew Shepherd incident. Classic Greek tragedy decree that will give one brother a "Sophocles' Antigone" will be savagely, then left to die, because this week at University It horrifies me to think that people can hero's funeral, while the other, labeled presented in the Elsewhere The- he was a homosexual. feel hale to a level that drives them to a "traitor" for fleeing the battlefield, is to atre, located in 411 South Hall. On a personal note, I was both A modern version ol Sophocles' attack an innocent person. lay unbuned. His body is left to be Performances are 8 p.m. March 24 stunned and outraged by the inci- Chastity Bono's appearance on cam- classic Greek tragedy, "Antigone," by devoured by vultures, allowing his soul - 27. A matinee performance will dent. And although it is an issue I Bertolt Brecht, is being staged this pus was meant to celebrate Women's to face perpetual unrest, defying all also be presented 2 p.m. Saturday, leel strongly about, I do not want to History Month and to heighten awareness week at Bowling Green State Univer- traditional death customs. March 27. use this forum to vent my frustra- sity. about lesbian, gay, bisexual and trans- That is an action Antigone cannot The play is being directed by tions. And besides, I have limited sexual issues. But her presence was Antigone, one ol the lew remain- morally accept, which leads her to will- Leslie Bentley, a doctoral student in space in which to do so! ing children of the lated Oedipus, also intended to speak out against hate ingly give her life to defy the power of theatre from Norfolk, Neb. My purpose lor this Editor's Note crimes like the death of Matthew Shep- laces off with her tyrant uncle, Kreon. the state rather than bow down to in- Tickets, $3 each, are available is to point out that the University Having crowned himself King of herd. lustice. only at the door beginning one hour (along with the Women's Center, And I for one want to commend this Thebes, Kreon wages war on Argos in Conjuring up Nazi imagery, the an- before curtain. There are no reser- Vision, and several other organiza- his endless capitalistic hunger. He action and voice my support cient strength ol Oedipus' daughter vations. Seats are limited and avail- tions) made a point to bring a -Beth Kerby, editor kills Antigone's two brothers on the continues to evoke a hope in human able on a first-come, lirst-serve ba- speaker to campus in order to make battlefield to secure his crown. potential amidst worldwide oppression sis.

Tilled "Imagining the Canbbean "Omeros," based on Homer's "Od- Aesthetics, Identity and Location," the yssey" and told from a Caribbean symposium is March 28-30 and will perspective. Film symposium offers offer screenings of important films by Also participating is Humberto view of Caribbean Caribbean filmmakers that explore the Solas, acknowledged as Cuba's through filmmakers' eyes heritage and social issues of the re- foremost filmmaker and whose work gion and how they relate to the United has won numerous prizes in inter- When many people think ol the States. national festivals. Caribbean Sea and its many coun- "The face of America is changing His 1996 film "Lucia" is consid- tries and vacation spots, they usually as it becomes more diverse, while the ered by many international critics as associate it with a relaxing time and Caribbean has always been an immi- one ol the top 45 most important reggae music. grant society. There are many films in world cinema. Film producer Bruce Paddington, Caribbeans.' We can take a look at The evening ol March 29 will be a visiting prolessor in ethnic studies what works and what doesn't, ask why devoted to a tribute to Solas. at Bowling Green State University not?" Paddington says. Many other filmmakers' will also believes thai the Caribbean has much The goal is to give students and be features at the symposium as to tell the world beyond the simple others an opportunity to meet with well. context ol being a great vacation des- artists through classroom visits, panel Films will be screened in the tination. discussions and informal presenta- Gish Film Theater in Hanna Hall. Paddington is organizing a film tions, as well as social events. For more information, call the De- Some of the participants are Derek partment of Ethnic Studies at 372- symposium later this month at the Humberto Solas on sight at a turning project. Solas is considered by many University which will offer an opportu- Walcott, poet and playwright from St. 2796 or Bruce Paddington at 372- to be Cuba's foremost filmmaker. He has been awarded numerous nity for students as well as the public Lucia. Walcott was awarded the 7122. international prizes. to learn about the Caribbean through Nobel Prize in literature in 1992, the -Kari Gfell the eyes of its filmmakers. same year he published his epic poem \ L e frm&

Graduate Students Support Dance Marathon Info Table Group (5 p.m.(Looking for a (10 a.m. -4 p.m.) space to renew and re-energize? Union Foyer. Take an hour out of your hectic schedule once a week and drop Tie Dye Clothing & Candle by the Women Is Center for Sale (10 a.m. - 4 p.m.) rejuvenation and discussion. Vendor will be selling a variety of Last week we discussed time lie dyes and candles! Sponsored w management, how to work with by UAO. Math Science Building P your dissertation committee, and Foyer. balancing having a social life TUESDAY, MARCH 23 WEDNESDAY, MARCH 24 with academic demands. Join us Dance Marathon Raffle one week or every week. Every WWF Raw Ticket Raffle WWF Raw Ticket Raffle Wednesday from 5:00-6:30pm. (11 a.m. - 4 p.m.) (8:30 a.m. - 4:30 p.m.) (8:30 a.m. - 4:30 p.m.) Sponsored by the Walt Disney The Women's Center, 107 World College Program Alumni FRIDAY, MARCH 26 Sponsored by FIJI to benefit Sponsored by FIJI to benefit Hanna Hall. Dance Marathon. Education Dance Marathon. Education Association. Education steps. Steps Steps. Beyond WWF Raw Ticket Raffle Sorority Row Parking Spot Education Abroad Information (8:30 a.m. -4:30 p.m.) Circle K Humanities t-shlrt BG Ticket Sales Raffle (TBA) Would you like Session (4 p.m. - 5:30 p.m.) Sponsored by FIJI to benefit sales (10 a.m. - 2 p.m.) (10 a.m. - 2 p.m.)Sponsored by your own numbered parking spot Call the Education Abroad Office Dance Marathon. Education Union Foyer. University Ambassadors. Tickets in the sorority row faculty lot at 2.0309 for details. 1103 Steps. will be sold for $10 each. The (directly behind the union)? Buy Offenhauer Wesl. Dance Marathon Raffle prize to be awarded is a Nissan a raffle ticket and win the spot Dance Marathon PR table for a month! Tickets will be (10 a.m. - 4 p.m.) (11 a.m. - 4 p.m. 300ZX! Union Foyer. African Holocaust Lecture Sponsored by the Walt Disney available for $1 each or 6 tickets Union Foyer . lor $5. Drawing will be held (7 p.m.) World College Program Alumni Dance Marathon PR table Important events of African- Association. Education steps. (10 a.m. - 4 p.m.)Union Foyer. March 26^ and the winner will Tie Dye Clothing A Candle "own" the spol from March 29th American slave/ Jim Crowe days Sale (10 a.m. - 4 p.m.) to April 29th. Proceeds will will be presented. Discussion of Vendor will be selling a variety ol Creating and Converting Word Tie Dye Clothing & Candle present day status of these Documents for the WEB Sale (10 a.m. - 4 p.m.)Vendor benefit Dance Marathon and the tie dyes and candles! Sponsored Children's Miracle Network. To events and their impact. by UAO Math Science Building (MAC) (12:30 p.m. - 2 p.m.) will be selling a variety of tie Admission is free. Presented by This workshop will open the door dyes and candles! Sponsored by purchase tickets contact Aaron Foyer. (2-2071) or Sean (2-8092)!! Phi the African American Graduate to web publishing. To register or UAO. Student Association. Taft Room- Mu House. Dance Marathon Raffle for more informaion. contact Geri Union. Ludwig at 2-6898 or Education Abroad Display (11 a.m. -4 p.m.) [email protected]. 126 Table Fish Tails & Fish Tales (8 p.m.) Sponsored by Ihe Walt Disney Hayes Hall. (10:30 a.m. - 1:30 p.m.)Call the Fish Tails and Fish Tales" is a World College Program Alumni Education Abroad Office at solo performance written and Association. Education steps. "Teacher Employment performed by Al Gerschutz and 2.0309. Off-Campus Student Fashion Merchandslng Assoc. Applications" Workshop Center. Moseley Hall. directed by PHD student Mary (4 p.m.) Kate Ridel. The production is a Fashion Show Please sign up on the Web Dance Marathon Raffle (11 a.m. strongly enhanced popculture (6 p.m. - 11 p.m.) through the Spring Calendar link. - 4 p.m.)Sponsored by the Walt piece, dealing with culture, Ballroom. 360 Saddlemire Student Disney World College Program travel, and life experiences. Services Building. Alumni Association. Actor Gerschutz journeys to Campus films presents "How three different cities and deals to Make an American Quilt" Mardl Cinema (movie nights) Education steps."Violence, with confrontation from copius (8& 11 p.m.) (8 p.m.) Gender and Drinking In the amounts of people. With Films are open to all BGSU French films with English Early National United States" wonderful direction by Ridel you students, faculty, and staff. subtitiles at the French House (1:30 p.m.)Presented by Scott C. will travel right along. Admission Admission is $2.00. Tickets may for free! This week's "Rue Cases Martin. Associate Professor of THURSDAY, MARCH 25 to the event is $2. Sponsored by be bursared. Two tickets may be Negres". French House (La History and ICS Scholar In IFTC and Theta Alpha Phi. For purchased with one ID. The Box more information contact Office will open one half hour Maison francalse). Residence. This talk examines WWF Raw Ticket Raffle agersch@bgnet. 121 West Hall. before the first show. If you have the role of domestic violence in (8:30 a.m. - 4:30 p.m.) Is This the End of the World? any questions, comments, or shaping temperance reform and Sponsored by FIJI to benefit Sorority Row Parking Spot Raffle (8 p.m.) gender ideology. Event is free Dance Marathon. Education suggestions about Campus films TBA please contact Clayton Tinney at A look ahead to what and open to the public. For more Steps. astronomers can tell us about Would you like your own the UAO office at 372-2343. 111 information, call The Institute for numbered parking spot In the the true end of the world billions the Study of Culture and Society Olscamp Hall. of years hence. $1 donation Beyond BG Ticket Sales (10 sorority row faculty lot (directly at 372-0585. State Room. behind the union)? Buy a raflie suggested. Planetarium. Student Union.Women a.m. - 2 p.m.) Is This the End of the World? Sponsored by University ticket and win the spot for a (8 p.m.) BGSU College Rebubllcans Ambassadors. Tickets will be month! Tickets will be available A look at the panics caused In meeting (9 p.m.) sold for $10 each. The prize to for $1 each or 6 tickets for $5. days past by the appearance of The College Rebubllcans meet be awarded is a Nissan 300ZXI Drawing will be held March 26"' comets and meteors. $1 every Tuesday, same place, Union Foyer. and the winner will "own" the donation suggested. same time; all are welcome! For spot from March 29th to April more information contact 29th. Proceeds will benefit zbernaObgnet. BA 112. Dance Marathon and the Children's Miracle Network. To purchase tickets contact Aaron (2-2071) or Sean (2-8092)11 Phi Mu House. Tails * Fish Tales (8 p.m.) Fish Tails & Fish Tales Rattle (TBA) Beyond BG Ticket Sales (8 p.m.) BGSU College Rebubllcans (10 a.m. -2 p.m.) "Fish Ta-ls and Fish Tales" is a Would you like your own meeting (9 p.m.) solo performance written and "Fish Tails, and Fish Tales" Is a numbered parking spot in the Sponsored by University solo performance written and sorority row faculty lot (directly The College Rebublicans meet Ambassadors. Tickets will be performed by Al Gerschutz and every Tuesday, same place, directed by PHD student Mary performed by Al Gerschutz behind the union)? Buy a raffle sold for $10 each. The prize to and directed by PHD student same time; all are welcome) For be awarded is a Nissan 300ZXI Kate Ridel. The production is a ticket and win the spot for a more information contact Mary Kate Ridel. The monthl Tickets will be available Union Foyer. strongly enhanced popculture zbemaObgnet. BA 112. piece, dealing with culture, production is a strongly for $1 each or 6 tickets for $5. enhanced popculture piece, HP/HSA Tution Raffle Ticket travel, and life experiences. Drawing will be held March 26" Psl Chi and UPA Meeting Actor Gerschutz journeys to dealing with culture, travel, and the winner will "own" the spot Sales (10 a.m. - 4 p.m.) and life experiences. Actor (9 p.m.) Union Foyer. three different cities and deals from March 29th to April 29th. Conklin 422. with confrontation from copius Gerschutz journeys to three Proceeds will benefit Dance different cities and deals with Marathon and the Children's amounts of people. With HP/HSA Tutlon Rattle Ticket wonderful direction by Ridei you confrontation from copius Miracle Network. To purchase amounts of people. With tickets contact Aaron (2-2071) or Sales (10 a.m. - 4 p.m.) will travel right along. Admission Union Foyer. to the event is $2. Sponsored by wonderful direction by Ridel Sean (2-8092)11 Phi Mu House. IFTC and Theta Alpha Phi. For you will travel right along. more Information contact Admission to the event is $2. agerschObgnet. 121 West Hall. Sponsored by IFTC and Theta Alpha Phi. For more information contact F agerschObgnet. 121 West Hall. s FRIDAY, APRIL 2 « w College Republicans table (B a.m. • 5 p.m.) Would you like to join BGSU TUESDAY, MARCH 30 College Republicans or find out SATURDAY, MARCH 27 SUNDAY, MARCH 28 WEDNESDAY, MARCH 31 more Information about the organization? Visit our Chess Tournament College Republicans table HP/HSA Tutlon Raffle Ticket Information table and sign up to (8:30 a.m. - 6 p.m.) Is This the End of the World? (8 a.m. - 5 p.m.) Sales (10 a.m. - 4 p.m.) become a member or talk to a For more information contact the (7:30 p.m.) Would you like to join BGSU Union Foyer current member of the group. University Chess Society. Ohio A look at the panics caused in College Republicans or find out Union Foyer. Suite. days past by the appearance of more information about the AIDS halr-cut-a-thon comets and meteors. $1 organization? Visil our (4 p.m. - 8 p.m.) BGSU CMN Dance Marathon Stylists will be offering hair-cuts donation suggested. information table and sign up to Gospel Choir Program (10 a.m.) Planetarium. become a member or talk to a for only $5-$7! Sponsored by The BGSU Children's Miracle Golden Key National Honor (10 a.m.- 4 p.m.) current member of the group. Union Foyer. Network Dance Marathon is a Union Foyer. Society. 32-hour (10 a.m. Sat - 6:00 p.m. Sun.) event held to raise money Athletic Academic Honors Men's Tennis hosts Buffalo WWF Raw Ticket Rattle (8:30 (2:30 p.m.) for our nearest children's a.m. - 4:30 p.m.) Banquet (TBA) hospital, the Medical College of Contact the Falcon Club for The Falcons face the MAC'S Sponsored by FIJI to benefit newest member. Keefe Courts. Ohio (MCO) in Toledo. Student Dance Marathon. Education more information. (419) 372- Recreation Center. Steps. 7100. Grand Ballroom. Campus films presents "The Men's Tennis hosts Toledo Intoductlon to CD-ROM BROWN BAG LUNCHEON Goonies" (8 & 11 p.m.) (1 p.m.) Technology- Using an Old (TBA) Films are open to all BGSU The Falcons open the Mid- Technology for New Ideas In THE BOOKS WE COME students, faculty, and staff. American Conference schedule Teaching and Learning (Win. FROM...THE WOMEN WE Admission is $2.00. Tickets may against the arch-rival Rockets. 95) (9 a.m. - 10:30 a.m.) This BECOME >Rona Klein, faculty in be bursared. Two tickets may be Four of BG's seven MAC will introduce you to some of the Women's Studies and English, purchased with one ID. The Box regular-season matches will be MONDAY, MARCH 29 creative ways you can use the will lead an informal discussion Office will open one half hour held at Keefe Courts power of CD-ROM technology. of children's literature, with a before the firsl show. If you have To register or for more particular focus on books for and any questions, comments, or African People's Association College Republicans table (8 information, contact Geri Ludwig about girls. She will provide suggestions about Campus films Annual Dinner (2 p.m. - 2 a.m.) a.m. - 5 p.m.) at 2-6898 or resources tor anyone wanting to please contact Clayton Tinney at Union Ballroom Would you like to join BGSU [email protected]. 126 critically evaluate and select the Ihe UAO office at 372-2343. 111 College Republicans or find out Hayes Hall. literature they make available to Olscamp Hall. Campus films presents "How more information about the their daughters. Come prepared to Make an American Quilt" organization? Visit our HP/HSA Tutlon Raffle Ticket to discuss—even read from, if Is This the End of the World? (84 11 p.m.) information table and sign up to Sales (10 a.m. - 4 p.m.) you like—the books you come (8 p.m.) Films are open to all BGSU become a member or talk lo a Union Foyer. from! The Women's Center. 107 A look at the end of last students, faculty, and staff. current member of the group. Hanna. millennium and to the tear that Admission is $2.00. Tickets may Union Foyer. gripped the ancient Aztecs when Men's Baseball hosts Defiance be bursared. Two tickets may be their calendar cycles turned (2 p.m.) over. $1 donation suggested. purchased with one ID. The Box WWF Raw Ticket Rattle (8:30 Steller Field. Office will open one half hour a.m. - 4:30 p.m.) Planetarium. before the first show. If you have Sponsored by FIJI to benefit any questions, comments, or Dance Marathon. Education MORT Meeting (Multicultural suggestions about Campus films Steps. Organizations Round Table) please contact Clayton Tinney at (5:30 p.m. ■ 7 p.m.) the UAO office at 372-2343. 111 Sponsored by Multicultural Olscamp Hall. HP/HSA Tutlon Rattle Ticket Activities. For more information, Sales (10 a.m. - 4 p.m.) contact Lisa Herod at 372-2343. Union Foyer. Taft Room. 3"* floor Union.

Beyond BG Social Nights Mardl Cinema (movie nights) (8 p.m.) (8 p.m.) s Earn Spirit Points for Beyond French films with English BG foryour organization! Visit subtitiles at the French House Easystreet Cafe every Monday for freel This week's film is "Nelly THURSDAY, APRIL 1 SATURDAY, APRIL 3 night and be sure to check in et Monsieur Arnaud " French with a Beyond BG House (La Maison francaise) College Republicans table (8 Men's Tennis hosts Northern Representative. Wings will be a.m. - 5 p.m.) Illinois (10 a.m.) S.10. hot dogs $.25. with all Would you like to join BGSU The first of two matches today proceeds going to Dance College Republicans or find out for the Falcons of head coach Is This the End of the Wortd? (8 Marathon. Join other BG more Information about the Jay Harris. Keefe Courts. students to watch wrestling, or if p.m.) organization? Visit our A look at the real threats posed Men's & Women's Track hosts you prefer, Melrose Place, have Information table and sign up to Northwest Ohio Invitational lots of fun, and support Dance by dangers of an asteroid impact. become a member or talk to a $1 donation suggested. (10 a.m.) Marathonl Easystreet Cafe current member of the group. Whittaker Track. Planetarium. Union Foyer. Men's Tennis hosts Robert MONDAY, MARCH 29 Morris (3 p.m.) Sophocles' Antigone (8 p.m.) The second match today and Elsewhere Theatre Production. A ■ PIS the third In two days for the Calendar Adapted by Bertolt Brecht. The Marriage ol Maria Braun Falcons. The RMC contest translated by Judith Malina. (4 p.m.) completes a five-match Antigone's ancient strength Directed by Ralner Fassbinder, Hundreds of students homestand for the Brown and of continues to Invoke hope In this 120-mlnute film was made ready to dance for Orange. Keefe Courts. boundless human potential. in 1979. Part of the German Children's Miracle Elsewhere tickets are $3 each Film course. Open to all. Gish Network March 27-28 Cultural and are sold at the door on a Film Theater, Hanna Hall. BGSU Cheerleaders banquet first-come, first-served basis. Once again scores of University stu- (4 p.m. - 8 p.m.) 411 South Hall. Music at the Forefront: Trio Community Suite- 3rd floor Arts Arbos (8 p.m.) dents University will be working to bring Union Bryan Recital Hall, Moore some hope into the lives of many chil- Musical Arts Center dren as it hosts the fourth annual Dance Campus films presents "The TUESDAY, MARCH 23 Marathon. Goonles" (8 & 11 p.m.) Bowling Green State University Films are open to all BGSU The Tin Drum (4 p.m.) SATURDAY, MARCH 27 TUESDAY, MARCH 30 Directed by Volker Schlondorfl. Dance Marathon Steering Committee, in students, faculty, and staff. this 142-minute lilm was made conjunction with the Children's Miracle Admission is $2.00. Tickets Young People's Concert: in 1C79. Part ot the German The Marriage of Maria Brsun Network will be holding the 32-hour may be bursared. Two tickets Percusslonl (11 a.m.) Film course. Open to all. Gish (4 p.m.) dance on March 27 and 28. may be purchased with one ID. Final event of the 98/99 Directed by Rainer Fassbinder. Film Theater. Hanna Hall. Those leading this year's effort hope The Box Office will open one season will feature Professor this 120-minute film was made half hour before the first show. that they once again can make history A Place of Rage (7 p.m.) Roger Schupp and the BGSU In 1979. Part of the German If you have any questions, An exuberant celebration ol Percussion Ensemble. The Film course. Open to all. Gish by setting a fundraising record lor the comments, or suggestions African-American women and program will demonstrate the Film Theater, Hanna Hall. fourth consecutive year, breaking last about Campus films please their achievements. (52 min.) variety of sounds that year's tolal of $153,000. contact Clayton Tinney at the percussion instruments can Tuba/Euphonium Ensemble The funds raised by BGSU Dance UAO office at 372-2343. 111 Celebrating Women's History Month. Gish Film Theater. make, as well as explain about (8 p.m.) Marathon benefits the Children's Ser- Olscamp Hall. Hanna Hall. rhythm, patterns and timbre. Bryan Recital Hall. Moore vices al the Medical College of Ohio This 45-minute Saturday Musical Arts Center. Hospital. The proceeds go toward re- Trumpet Ensemble (8 p.m.) morning program is geared toward children over 5 years ol search, treatment, equipment and edu- Bryan Recital Hall. Moore WEDNESDAY, MARCH 31 cation lo children from Northwest Ohio Musical Arts Center. age. Admission is $2 tor adults and $1 for students. Tickets who are dealing with terminal or life- will be available at the door Paving the Way (7 p.m.) threatening illnesses, birth defects or Four extraordinary women of the Bryan Recital Hall. Moore severe trauma Musical Arts Center. 1950s who broke the mold. (52 More than 100 campus organiza- WEDNESDAY. MARCH 24 min.) Followed by The Women of Summer: An Unknown tions participate and commit themselves Sophocles' Antigone (2 p.m.) to helping the lives of children through SUNDAY, APRIL 4 Sophocles' Antigone (8 p.m.) Chapter ol American Social Elsewhere Theatre Production. Elsewhere Theatre Production. History about the Bryn Mawr dancing, sponsonng dancers, and do- Adapted by Bertolt Brecht. Adapted by Bertolt Brecht, Summer School lor Women nating services throughout the year. Is This the End of the World? translated by Judith Malina. translated by Judith Malina. Workers in 1921-1938. (55 min.) This year there will be approximately (7:30 p.m.) Antigone's ancient strength Antigone's ancient strength Celebrating Women's History 300 students dancing for children. A look ahead to what continues to invoke hope in continues to invoke hope in Month. Gish Film Theater. The BGSU Children's Miracle Net- boundless human potential. astronomers can tell us about boundless human potential. Hanna Hall. work Dance Marathon is the largest stu- the true end of the world Elsewhere tickets are $3 each Elsewhere tickets are $3 each dent -run philanthropic organization in billions of years hence. $1 and are sold at the door on a and are sold at the door on a Faculty Artist Series: Ventl da the state of Ohio. . donation suggested. first-come, first-served basis. (irst-come. first-served basis. Camera (8 p.m.) Raising more than $153,000 in Planetarium. 411 South Hall 411 South Hall. Bryan Recital Hall, Moore Musical Arts Center. 1998, the BGSU Dance Marathon has Sophocles' Antigone (8 p.m.) raised the most money in the nation lor THURSDAY, MARCH 25 Elsewhere Theatre Production. any third-year Dance Marathon Adapted by Bertolt Brecht. THURSDAY, APRIL 1 Over all, the BGSU Children's Jazz Guitar Ensemble (8 p.m.) translated by Judith Malina. Miracle Network Dance Marathon is the Bryan Recital Hall, Moore Antigone's ancient strength Fiction and Poetry Reading by third largest money raising CMN Dance Musical Arts Center. continues to invoke hope in Alumni Michael Czynle|ewskl, Marathon in the nation and growing. boundless human potential. Jennifer Glbbs, and David The goal of Dance Marathon is not Sophocles' Antigone (8 p.m.) Elsewhere tickets are $3 each Hawkins (730 p.m.) only to raise money for the children, but Elsewhere Theatre Production. and are sold at the door on a MFA Program alumni will read also to involve the members of our cam- Adapted by Bertolt Brecht, first-come, first-served basis. from their works. This event is pus and community by making a differ- translated by Judith Malina. 411 Soufh Hall sponsored by the Creative Antigone's ancient strength mins.) English subtitles. Gish Writing Program at BGSU. Prout ence in the lives of children. MONDAY. APRIL 5 continues to invoke hope in Film Theater, Hanna Hall. Chapel Dance Marathon will be held at the boundless human potential. Student Recreational Center and will begin 10 a.m. March 27 and end the "Negotiating Salary A Perks" Elsewhere tickets are $3 each Faculty Artist Series: Jane Percussion Ensemble (8 p.m.) Workshop "Negotiating Salary and are sold at the door on a Solose, piano (3 p.m.) Kobacker Hall. Moore Musical following day at 6 p.m. A Perks" (10:30 a.m.) first-come, first-served basis. Bryan Recital Hall. Moore Arts Center. Many local bands and different Workshop. Please sign up on 411 South Hall. Musical Arts Center. forms of entertainment will be provided the Web through the Spring throughout all 32 hours.. and of course, Nikolaikinche (8:15 p.m.) Der blelerne Zelt (Marianne Calendar link. 360 Saddlemire lots of dancing will occur. Student Services Building - Directed by Margarethe von and Jullane) (8:15 p.m.) Please contact the Dance marathon Career Services Office. Trotta; Germany. Beyer's story is SUNDAY, MARCH 28 Directed by Frank Beyer; of a state security agent's lamily Germany. The political turmoil ol office at 372-0530 if you have any ques- Black Student Union Ticket after his death in 1987. The lives Nikolaikinche (3 p.m.) the 1970s is examined through tions about the event or wish lo partici- Sales/Spring Festival (11 a.m. - of his daughter, son and widow Directed by Margarethe von the story of two sisters whose pate. Those interested in supporting 3 p.m.) Union Foyer. are touched by the agency he Trotta: Germany. Beyer's story different political positions on Dance Marathon can send pledges to: served, as were the lives of is of a state security agent's effecting social change cannot BGSU CMN Dance Marathon, 450 Stu- lamily after his death in 1987. Beyond BG Social Nights many East German citizens. break their bond. (1981. 106- dent Services, BGSU. Bowling Green, (1995, 133 mins.) English The lives ol his daughter, son (8 p.m.) minutes) Stars Barbara Sukowa Ohio 43403 Earn Spirit Points for Beyond BG subtitles. Gish Film Theater. and widow are touched by the and Jutta Lampe. English -Kari ('.fell for your organization? Visit Hanna Hall. agency he served, as were the subtitles. Gish Film Theater. Easystreet Cafe every Monday lives of many East German Hanna Hall. night and be sure to check in citizens. (1995, 133 mins.) with a Beyond BG English subtitles. Gish Film Representative. Wings will be FRIDAY, MARCH 26 Theater. Hanna Hall. MONDAY, APRIL 5 $.10. hot dogs $.25. with all proceeds going to Dance Concert Band and University Faculty Artist Series: Jane Lola (7 p.m.) Marathon. Join other BG Band (8 p.m.) Solose. piano (3 p.m.) Directed by Rainer Fassbinder, students to watch wrestling, or if Kobacker Hall. Moore Musical Bryan Recital Hall, Moore this 115-mlnute film was made in you prefer, Melrose Place, have Arts Center. Musical Arts Center. 1981. Part of the German Film lots of fun. and support Dance course. Open to all. Gish Film Marathon) Easystreet Cafe. Theater. Hanna Hall.