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4-6-1999
The BG News April 6, 1999
Bowling Green State University
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Recommended Citation Bowling Green State University, "The BG News April 6, 1999" (1999). BG News (Student Newspaper). 6477. https://scholarworks.bgsu.edu/bg-news/6477
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. 3& ■ L^S GNews VISION CRISIS presents Rainbow opinion 2 in Daze ■ Columnist Jena ' Lohrbach wants to By ROBERT RECKER try something new for Kosovo The BG News a change. Historically, the colors of the rainbow have come together to symbolize peace, hope and hap- NATO says Serb ground troops piness. ■ BG professor speaks This week, the members of about the Russian in Kosovo now primary target VISION want those colors to perspective on the express growth, creativity, coop- The Associated Press showed pictures of a huge fire- eration, respect and pride. Kosovo situation. ball. The private news agency BELGRADE, Yugoslavia - VISION is the University's Beta quoted Navi Sad's mayor, gay, lesbian, bisexual, transgen- Aided by clearing skies, NATO Caslav Popovic, as saying the world and nation 4 struck fuel depots, bridges and der, queer, questioning and sup- power station at the city oil portive straight student organi- army barracks throughout refinery had been hit. Yugoslavia on Monday, and zation. It will be sponsoring ■ Man pleads guilty in NATO also targeted a fuel Rainbow Daze, a week-long Matthew Shepard said it was taking particular depot near Sombar, 12 miles aim at Serbian ground forces series of programs and festivities case, cutting trial south of the Hungarian border aimed at raising awareness. accused of terrorizing ethnic and the coal mining center of short. Albanians in Kosovo. "It's an opportunity for us to Aleksinac south of Belgrade, show our pride to the campus Yugoslav President Slobodan television reported. Milosevic brushed off the con- and let the campus know that we Kursumlija, a drab industrial don't feel a need to hide," said tinued barrage, defiantly town on the road linking north- I Supreme Court rules promising to rebuild the bomb- Brian Niedzwiecki, president of eastern Kosovo with the mili- Associated Press Photo VISION. police can search damaged structures and tary headquarters at Nis was drivers personal denouncing NATO "aggres- Each day will represent a dif- also hit, Serb television said. People and soldiers watch a fire at a Serbian power station ferent color, which stands for belongings during sors" and "criminals." President Clinton promised after NATO's airstrike in Belgrade Sunday. As night fell, air raid sirens distinct core values. Activities traffic stops. an "undiminished, unceasing that day will be geared toward sounded again in Belgrade, and unrelenting" air campaign. is to persist until we prevail." officials said better weather Monday allowed them to expressing that value. heralding the 13th straight He said it would no longer be The 13th day. of NATO increase the number of bomb- Monday, yellow, focused on sports 8 night of NATO bombardment. enough for Milosevic to just airstrikes aimed to cut the ing missions. intellectual and spiritual growth. Two strong detonations were stop the killing. He said "a Yugoslav military's lines of sup- The better weather was little The event kicked off with a pic- heard late Monday in the north- Kosovo denied its freedom and ply and transport — roads, I BG baseball in first ern city of Novi Sad, Tanjug bridges, airports, fuel depots nic at the Union Oval at 11 a.m. devoid of its people is not At 6 p.m., a suicide awareness place following said, and Serbian television acceptable," adding, "Our plan and command centers. NATO weekend games. • See KOSOVO, page ten. presentation was given at the Women's Center (108 Hanna Hall). The day wraped up at U.S. sends Apache helicopters to Kosovo South Hall's Elsewhere Theatre ■ Tennis team remains at 9 p.m. with the Rainbow undefeated in the The Associated Press Cabaret, where students showed off their talents through poetry, Mid-American WASHINGTON The monologues, music and Conference after United States agreed to send more. winning three 24 Apache attack helicopters, Tuesday, orange, will repre- matches over the 18 multiple rocket launchers sent the topic of creative imagin- and 2,600 troops to Albania so weekend. ings. VISION will continue their NATO can closely strike Serb tradition of showing a movie the troops and tanks in Kosovo first Tuesday of the month when index and "tighten the noose they present two films: "Wed- 2 around" Yugoslav President ding Banquet" and Entre Nous." Opinion Slobodan Milosevic's forces. 3 The films will air free of charge Page Three Although U.S. troops will at 7:30 p.m. in the Saddlemire World and Nation 4 be put at greater risk in esca- Lounge. Sports 11 lating the nearly 2-week-old Wednesday's color will be Sports Agate 13 NATO airstrikes across green, symbolizing cooperation. Yugoslavia, Pentagon officials TWo of the week's key events said the Apaches could help will be held: National Day of say w at? halt the Serb's ethnic cleans- Silence and Breaking the Silence. ing campaign. It already has Students are asked to take a "They brought in a cleared the province of more nine-hour vow of silence, from 8 lefty to face me, so than 350,000 ethnic Albanians a.m. to 5 p.m. and could halve the estimated "People have been silenced they'd have the 1.9-million Kosovo popula- because they weren't able to say odds and I just took tion that once was only 10 per- who they were for various rea- Associated Press Photo cent Serb. sons," Niedzwiecki said. "The my nice smooth "This will basically help point is to think about the voices v swing. I just went Oh U.S Army Apache helicopters fire rockets during the Rapid Response '98 exercise. The U.S. has NATO tighten the noose that you will not be hearing on my gosh.' I hit it took agreed to send Apache helicopters to Albania, giving NATO the ability to directly attack Serb troops and tanks. • See CHOPPERS, page ten. about five steps, and • See RAINBOW, page ten. knew it was gone."
Sean Ryan Society offers students financial aid for law school Freshman baseball player the funds for the scholarships. Although the fund has been By JEFF HINDENACH Letters were written to many started, Anway said the scholar- electronica The BG News alumni who are attorneys and ships will not become effective The BGSU Law Society The newly-redesigned Law within months, the society start- immediately. Check out: Society has a special project that ed receiving financial donations. "We are looking at a price that Presents University Alumni, Cynthia Hoffman, will financially help students Lynda Ackerman, an advisor we would like to hit before we an international corporate lawyer. www.bgnews. looking into a future in law to the Law Society, said this fund start implementing the scholar- com school. is a two-fold opportunity for law ships, and right now, we are not According to Stephen Anway, students and a much-needed at that price," he said. "Once we News, web extras and a president of the Law Society, the addition to the society. hit it, we will begin awarding whole lot more. idea was bom when the society "Law school is very expen- scholarships. We also hope the decided to reorganize. The group sive, and at the end of your alumni will continue to donate to Want to get in touch? met in the summer to discuss senior year, all your debts come help make these scholarships how to revitalize the society. One at you at once, and now you will annual." mikewen@bgnet of the ideas was to start a schol- be taking on more debts with But according to Anway, 4he Wednesday, April 17 at 9:15 p.m. in room 117 of the BA. arship fund. law school," she said. "This dis- scholarships are just one of the .bgsu.edu "The alumni attorneys were courages most students from law aspects of the newly revamped school. school, which Anway sees as a Your direct line to your mainly concerned with starting a school, but with this fund, they society. He said the main focus of "Usually, students have no must for students. newspaper scholarship fund for students in will have more alternatives." the society is providing informa- idea what the LSAT is all about," "Unless a student visits differ- the law society," Anway said. "Also, sending more students tion to pre-law students about Anway said. "The society offers ent schools, they cannot make an "Alumni can now specify where from BG to law school makes the what is necessary for them to get information on the test and educated decision about where Or call us: they would like their money to program look strong," Acker- into law school. Some of the allows them to take practice tests to go to school, because they qualifications are a high GPA, go" man said. "If the program looks so they are prepared when they don't know what the school has 372-6966 After the decision was made strong, the law schools will letters of reference and a good go into the test." to offer," he said. "There is no to start a scholarship fund, the notice this and the students will score on the LSAT, a standard- The society also offers free vis- society had to work on raising have a better chance to get into ized test that students must take its to different Ohio law schools • See SOCIETY, page ten. better schools." before they are admitted to law to help students decide on a V \
*** "An independent student voice serving Bowling Green since 1920" 210 West Hall Bowling Green State University o 0 Bowling Green, Ohio 43403 ^mt. Phone: (419) 372-2601 ■» - E-mail: [email protected] Mike Wendling ?w- Editor-in-chief W Brian Taylor Brandi Barhite Opinion Editor Managing Editor Kimberly Wilfong Scott Fauber Try something new for a change Copy Chief Photo Editor Ever noticed how seating way. I think Jane and I were the interesting. And what if I had? arrangements are established by only ones there who had never And then there are really neg- Tod McCloskey Scott Zimmer the second week of classes? seen an X-rated movie before. ative comfort zones. I had a few Sports Editor Graphics Editor Most people don't sit anywhere Frankly, I don't think either of friends who were dating, and else unless they arrive late and us will ever watch another one they were all in pretty similar Tony Cavallario another seat is vacant and/or again. Entertainment Editor Natalie Miller circumstances. Web Editor more convenient. For the rest of One was enough to satisfy my They'd been dating the guys the semester, you automatically curiosity. From now on I'll stick for quite some time. I don't even Melissa Naymik Amyjo L. Brown head for the same seat. If you sit to non-graphic-sex stuff — clas- think one of the girls liked Ihe Assistant Managing Editor Chief Reporter on the east side of the room, sit- sic romances like Casablanca, An guy she was seeing, but she was ting on the west side is weird Affair to Remember, Sleepless in still dating him. Why? Because and disconcerting, and vice Seattle and The Mirror Has Two she was comfortable with it. versa. Faces. And it bothers me that my life Because she cared about his feel- guest column Last semester I had a class in Oh, watching that was really is so routine. So I made my New ings, for some peculiar reason which we knew the instructor Year's resolution: I'm going to going beyond my comfort zone. (since he didn't seem to care Shhhhhh - this coming Wednesday, April 7th, is Ihe National would never know us if we have fewer "what ifs?" next New But that wasn't the only thing 1 about hers), and to break up Day of Silence. moved; I always thought we Year's. I'm going to expand my did that night that I don't nor- would cause too much of a stir. Students, faculty and people everywhere will voluntarily take a should switch sides, just for one mally do. Hmm. nine-hour vow of silence, from 8 a.m. until 5 p.m. They will silence comfort zone, reach beyond the I dare say, I don't get it. To class. But everyone decided that I drank a little more than I themselves out of respect for, and in recognition of anyone and boundaries of my humdrum continue a relationship just would just be too weird. No one would under any circumstances. everyone who has been silenced involuntarily. existence. Because I believe because you're comfortable with wanted to switch sides. The peo- Shots. I'd never done shots The original purpose of the Day of Silence project was to support change is good. it just seems wrong to me. ple by the windows didn't want before, and I only did two gay and lesbian issues, and to acknowledge people who have been Then I forgot about the reso- So, go beyond comfort zones. to sit by the wall, and the people (maybe three) throughout the silenced for their sexual orientation. This continues to be a focus of lution, until last week when I got It's a good thing to try something by the wall didn't want to sit by a few interesting invitations. My night. And then there were the the project, though other silenced voices are also recognized. the windows. out of the ordinary. (Not like VISION (BGSU's undergraduate gay/lesbian/bisexual/transgen- friend "Jane" (names are mudslides. And the screw- Ladies and gentlemen, wel- bank robberies or anything, der/ queer/questioning/straight supportive group) will offer cards changed to protect the innocent) drivers. I got a little tipsy, for the come to your comfort zone. This please.) If you're like some peo- explaining the choice to be silent. Silent participants can carry these and I were talking, and she men- first time in my life (on alcohol, is just one example of the little ple I know who never ever leave cards (look for one in The BG News!) with them so other people tioned that she'd never seen a anyway). But it wasn't enough to things you do every day from home except to go to school, you will understand. pornographic movie. Well, of give me a hangover in Ihe morn- force of habit. To change would need to heed this advice; even if What if professional obligations or a class presentation, et cetera, course, neither had I, but we ing, thankfully. That's one thing I be to step outside that routine you do get out every now and prevent you from being silent? Then do not use your voice to reveal were both very curious. And she don't want to try. with which you're comfortable, then (or even more often than information about your personal life. Find out what it's like to have said she had decided to throw a So now you're wondering to do the unexpected, something that), listen lo this. Go out and to guard your speech. Don't talk about your partner in gender-spe- porn party, and asked if I wanted why I'm going on about comfort completely outside of your char- make new friends. Try some- cific terms, or better yet, at all. Don't mention your religion, your to attend. zones. Well, simply because I acter. thing a little different, find a new age, your favorite food, your ethnic background, your opinions, So at 1 a.m. Saturday morning think people are into too much dimension of yourself. your marital status, your political affiliations, your hometown, your, People have a pretty set pic- there were 10 or so people sitting of a routine. Really, you should economic background, your family structure, your natural haircol- ture of me; they know my per- in her living room with a porno try something new. This guy or or your goals. [When you stop speaking, you'll begin to see how sonality, what 1 will and won't on the TV. Ew ew ew. That's asked me to go sledding once Jena just went way beyond her many silent signals you're already sending through your jewelry do. My friends are used to me basically the extent of the com- upon a time, right around comfort zone to tell you what she and clothing, body language and facial expressions.) being the way that I am. ments; you don't want more Christmas. I can't remember was up to this weekend. To con- The National Day of Silence is a challenge, a challenge to those I have a very fixed comfort details than that. I probably why, but I didn't go. Why not? I demn her or just tosayhi, shecan be who like to think that they're working for human rights and pro- couldn't get them printed any- really liked the guy; he was reached at [email protected]. moting equality, and to those who believe that they're not part of the problem, they're not oppressing anyone. ■ f' 9 At 7 p.m., while the experience is over but still fresh in everyone's ** tm * K&itMtiwn ixm i*r* ■ minds, VISION will be hosting a "Breaking the Silence" round-table They Might Be Giants Goldfinger, too. Otterbein's tick- tional time, have been exacerbat- Serbia's government based on discussion. Come to the Prout Lobby, and talk about your empa- ets were $10 for non-students, ed by the leadership's political purported Slavic kinship is thetic experience; talk about how you reacted to the silence of oth- Concert appreciated, too and about half that for people immaturity and plain greed. therefore cynical. Tune into the ers; talk about whether or not silence is a valuable way to promote costly with University affiliation. So Someday, I trust, Russia will sur- score of Russian radio stations discussion. why does it cost so much for us mount its problems and prosper. on the Internet to get a sense of Silence is dangerous. Let's collectively remind ourselves of the I am writing with regard to to see them here? It's not as if In the meatime, one can only the Russian media's crass power of silence [tomorrow]. the They Might Be Giants con- UAO is underfunded - far from deplore the decade-plus manipulation of religion. Unfor- cert that is being held on Bowl- it. It's not as if they use all their anguishing of Russian intellectu- tunately for the "Slavic" ideo- //'// Wesolowski is a member of VISION and will be making the attempt ing Green's campus on April 17. money bringing in other events, al leaders over the nation's iden- logues, not all Slavs are Ortho- , . to be silent for nine whole hours! You can contact her at Several weeks ago, my friends t other acts - there aren't that tity, the nature of "Russianess." dox, light-skinned and support- \t [email protected] and I saw Ihe date posted on many, and nearly everything In fine Russian tradition, many ers of Slavic "brotherhood." TMBG's web Pagc they do has a fee. journalists, historians, artists Many people, even knowl- (www.tmbg.com), and nearly Letters to the Editor policy and religious leaders have fre- edgeable Russians, need Serbia had a heart attack. They Might OK. So UAO has done one Do you agree with all of this? The BG News encourages all student, faculty, quently defined "Russianess" in only to define Russia to them- administrative and local Input from any and all people who have a strong opin- Be Giants? In Bowling Green? thing right - they've gotten a contradistinction to the West, a selves: in the continuing tragedy ion. The BG Newt will not discriminate upon letters solely based on a person's What? What a total surprise - national act with a following to opinion. We offer two avenues to people wishing to express his or her opinion. convenient generalization that of Russian identity, a negative, someone was bringing my come to campus. But they con- ■ Utters to the Editor. Letters are to be less than 500 words (less than two anti-Western view is, sadly, one favorite band to campus! We tinue to muck up when it comes appeared in the nineteenth cen- typed, double-spaced pages). These are usually In response to a current Issue on of the few defining tools. Serbia's the BGSU campus or Bowling Green area. had often asked ourselves why to money. I'll be at the concert, tury. Popular consumers of such ■ Guest Columns, longer pieces (between 600-800 words) can be submitted as other universities, like Otterbein because I wouldn't miss TMBG thinkers' myriad books, articles other appeal to Russians adrift is Guest Columns. Guest columns will be subject to space limitations and consid- and films revel in NATO's long its status as "socialist" and ered based on topic relevance and quality. and Ohio Wesleyan, seemed to in BG for the world - but you ] have better luck getting enter- can bet I won't be happy about overdue action against the last nationalistic relic in Europe. Anonymous letters are not encouraged. The News will not print any letter or remaining "socialist" dictator- Sensible Russians may have Guest column without being able to verify the author. This will be accomplished tainment on their campus - we the $20 hole in my pocket. only If the author submits his or her name, academic major and year, phone had driven to both schools to see ship in Europe. Masochists look asked themselves last week, number and/or e-mail address. The News will consider printing a letter or col- for punishment. when Prime Minister Primakov umn as anonymous only under specific situations In which the author may have TMBG Surely this couldn't be Jen Lyons ' valid reasons to remain anonymous. the work of UAO, we said; they Junior Most educated Russians, aborted a trip to Washington, • To submit a Guest Column or Letter, bring a written copy to 210 West Hall and have done nothing except prove Computer Science much less those gathered in What's more important to him, ; leave It In the Opinion Editor's mailbox. Or. send It on e-mail to themselves incompetent, repeat- front of the U.S. embassy in our economic well-being or an bgnew53tbgnet.bgsu.edu and give It the subject, "Letter to the Editor-. Moscow, don't know Slovakia alliance with a sordid Yugoslav edly. Russian perspective on ; Space limitations may prevent The News from printing all letters received. The Then, The BG News from Slovenia, Macedonia from dictatorship? Good advice for News reserves the tight to edit any and all letters. The Editorial Board acknowl- Kosovo crisis given con- the Russian political and intel- edges all entries submitted for publication. announced the concert "official- Montenegro. These Russians .'^ ly." And, shock of shocks, UAO sideration shed no tears when the Serb lectual leadership comes from was the responsible organiza- army wrecked havoc in SLAVIC the great writer Anton Chekhov. Copyright © 1999, The BG News, Bowling Green, Ohio. Reprinting of any material from this publication without prior permission of The BG News is tion. They finally did something Dear Editor: Croatia. They felt Russia had a When asked for guideance by an prohibited. right! I thought while reading big brother's right to occupy ambitious young attention-seek- The BG News 19 an independent publication founded In 1920 and Is pub- the article. Then I got to the part Some reflections on Russian SLAVIC Poland, Bohemia and er, he replied, "Heh, just get lished dally during the academic year and weekly during the summer semes- about ticket prices. $20 for floor interests in Yugoslavia: It has Slovakia for decades. They down to business." Russians ter. seats? I can see TMBG at a better been my good fortune to have defended, in their ignorance, have done sufficient soul-search- Opinions expressed In columns and letters to the editor are not necessarily venue than Anderson Arena for worked in Russian Studies for 20 Serb massacres of SLAVIC ing and exercises in self pity. It's those of the student body, faculty. University administration or The BG that much money. In fact, I years, and a great disappoint- Bosnians, just as they defended time they tended their own rich News. Unsigned editorials are the opinion of the Spring 1999 BG News staff could see them twice! ment the last decade to witness Russian destruction of Chechnia, garden, before it all withers. The BG News encourages Its readers to notify the paper of any errors In sto Why are the tickets so expen- Russia's social, political and a region of the Russian Federa- lies or photograph descriptions. sive, UAO? OWU gave the moral crises. Many of Russia's tion, out of ethnic and religious Timothy Pogacar Decisions made by the Editor-ln-Chlef and the Editorial Board are Anal. show for free - and they had trials, unavoidable in a transi- bigotry. Any Russian defense of Assoc. Prof, of Russian i website of the day PEOPLE www.virtualvegasxom on the street A: Your grades will be mailed to A: Your academic advisor may Baseball's opening day your permanent address on May be either a faculty memuer or a was Sunday. Have you 14. It you don't want 'to wait for professional advisor and is a Q&A mail delivery, your grades will be watched any games? resource for you to utilize. He or on the WWW on May 13. Do you have a favorite BGaSkil answers impor- she can assist you regarding team? tant student questions. career opportunities and possibil- ities, sequencing of major Q: I did not pass one of the Scott Wagner Ken Pilewski coursework, and academic Q: I need to make a presen- classes I took in the fall Sophomore pGSXj Sophomore requirements and regulations. TCom. Horticulture tation in one of my classes. semester and it really hurt Your advisor may also provide "I watched part of ■I did watch a bit of Where can I go to prepare my grade point average. suggestions regarding internship the Reds/Giants the Cinci game, and transparencies and other What happens to the first game yesterday, the Tribe is my home and co-op opportunities. He or visual aids? Also, can I use grade I received if I retake and I have to say team." she may have worked in the field the Pirates are my a University television and the class? you are pursuing and can pro- favorite team." VCR for the presentation? A: You are able to replace the vide insight into the opportunities original grade in your grade point Mike Colson A: Instructional Media Services in the field and a real-life per- average with the second grade Sophomore can assist you with your class spective on the career. Your aca- History you receive. This can occur for presentation. You can utilize the demic advisor has expertise that "Yeah, we watched the first two courses you retake Materials Production Lab in 206 can be useful to you. If you don't some games and our at BGSU. Both the original and favorite team is the Education Building to make know who your academic advisor the retake grades will remain on Indians." transparencies, laminate materi- is, contact your college office. your transcript but you do have als, make copies, and complete the opportunity to make a really Darlene Reinholz Josh Stobbe other tasks for your presentation. Freshman positive impact on your grade Q: I plan to graduate in Freshman In order to reserve a television Mid. Childhood Ed. Business point average. August 1999. How and and VCR, call Audiovisual "I don't really "I didn't watch any when do I apply for gradua- watch baseball of the games but Distribution Services at 419/372- tion? games. The Indians the Indians are my 2882. Q: I'm a junior and I have are my favorite." favorite team." never met with my academ- A: The deadline to apply for ic advisor. Is it important to August Graduation is May 21. • People on the street is intended as an unscientific sample ot the student population Anyone Q: When will I receive my do this? What would we talk Pick up an application at your desperately hoping to be in this feature may find it profitable to hang around the student union around, say. seven-ish But you ctdnt hear it here spring semester grades? about? college office. events All these campus events and more can be found on the University website: httpy/events,bgsu.edu/ Tuesday 4/6/99 sold for S10 each. The prize fo 7:30 p.m. tles at the French House for World? be awarded is a Nissan 300ZX! free! This week's film is "Gazon A look at the end of last millen- Union Foyer. Baseball hosts Double Feature Movie Maudit." nium and to the fear that The Wedding Banquet and 9 a.m. - Noon Michigan gripped the ancient Aztecs Entre Nous. Popcorn supplied! Jehovah's Witnesses / 7 a.m. - 3 p.m. Steller Field. when their calendar cycles A Rainbow Daze event. Free 8 p.m. turned over. SI donation sug- Information Table Black Student Union Ticket and open to the public. 2nd 4 p.m. Classical Guitar Ensemble gested. Planetarium. Math Science. floor, Saddlemire Student Sales/Spring Festival Bryan Recital Hall, Moore Union Foyer. Lola Services Building Musical Arts Center. 9 p.m. 10 a.m. - 2 p.m. Directed by Rainer Fassbinder. this 115-minute film was made BGSU College Beyond BG Ticket Sales Noon - 5 p.m. 8 p.m. in 1981. Part of the German Film 8 p.m. Sponsored by University Sigma Kappa Fall Rush course. Open to all. Gish Film Mardi Cinema Republicans meeting Ambassadors. Tickets will be Ballroom. Theater, Hanna Hall. French films with English subti- Is This the End of the BAU2. 1 daily i * ■ l " | \h 1 i 12 || M 1" lie wtAlritk 1/ CROSSWORD 1II ■ .' M ' 72 I TODAY TOMORROW ACROSS 63 Ocean oft NC patriotic org ?3 ?* H !■?: Showers. Partly Cloudy. 1 beans 64 Restrictions 36 Tolkien monster 6 Grave robber 68 Hanoi holiday 38 Lotting shot ?8 n |H3o i' !■ 11 Debussy piece. 69 Spirit of "The 40 Former British 33 34 ■■ V, HIGH: 63 LOW: 44 HIGH: 60 LOW: 43 l_a_" Tempest" coin 14 Mountain ridge 70 Chocolate tree 41 Brainstorm V 1 ^m •0 «' *. Today ... showers and 15 Elevate 71 Radicals ol the 42 Observed 16 Pub order •60s 44 Crow comment H " *5 16 !■ thunderstorms likely. 17 Brother's wile 72 Quiz response 45 Joyce novel 19 Briel swim 73 Moumtul poem 46 _ Mariners :e ;y M ^B*' a ■■■ 20 Elvis' Mississippi Breezy. High in the mid 48 WWII subs -A I^B 57 irrecusable hometown DOWN IH 49 Delicately 60s. Chance of rain 70 21 Intense 1 -relief colored ' 1 TUESDAY APRIL 6,1999 I- 6:00 I 6:30 I 7:00 I 7:30 I 8:00 I 8:30 9:00 9:30 10:00 1 10:30 1 11:00 1 11:30 1 1 BROADCAST STATIONS 1 Freddie CD News i' CBS News Wheel Fortune Jeopardy! X JAG "The Black Jet" (In Stereo) Z Movie: "Somerh/ig Sorrowed. Something Blue"(1997) Connie Sellecca News o LateShowX | G) NewaX ABC Wld News Ent. Tonight Hollywood Sq. Home Improve. Hjghieys | Spindly 1 Sports Night ;: NYPD Blue"! Have a Dream"! News! Nighlline ■ 3idRock-Sun Just Shoo) Me Dateline (In Stereo) X News «: Tonight Show 1 & Frieda 03 News s NBC News Judge Judy I Fraeie/X Frasier (R) X Every. Relative © BodyASoulX Business Rpt. Newshour with Jim Lehrer X Nova "Three Men and a BalloonH X Frontline "Memory ol the Camps" Journal "Rossford Sports Complex" Charlie Rose (In Stereo) X HO Newshour With J mt Lehrer X Arthur X Brainstorm Nova "Warnors ol the Amazon" X Frontline "Memo y of the Camps" Journey to Planet Earth Time Goes By Charlie Rose X | S3 TBA r SO Simpsons ■ Simpsons X Friend IS FraaierX Motsh<|R)X Family Rules X Malcolm-Eddie Between Bros. News Sports TV Del. FriendsX Frasier X CABLE STATIONS AMC Movie: *** "The Buccaneer" (1958. Adventure) Yul Brynner Movie: "Houovni"(19531A portrayal o< the world's greatesl escape artist ^C Fields: Straight Up k ■My-Chtctaoes" Room 405 Student Services COM Saturday Night Live B Daily Show (R) jsiein's Monty Movie:« • "Hevenoe ol the Nerds «: Nerds in Paradise" (1967. Comedy) Saturday Night Live Daily Show Stein's Money DISC New House FI.-lt-Line IB! Wild Discov.-ry: Alaska's Whales Spyts* "Spy vs Spy" (Ft) |New Detectives Bad Medicine" FBI Files "K*ng Spree" (R) Spytek-Spyvs.Spy"(R) 1 ENC ;4:40) Movie: Movie: »•'> "Die OanngDoOermans "(1973. Drarai Movie:*!'. "The Frisco KO" (1979, Comedy) Gene Wilder I Movie: •»• -Scoria " (1993. Drama) Danny Glover. (In Slereo) Deadline is 4:30 April 7 ESPN Up Close Sport scenter Up Close Billiards: Ultimate Nne-Ball Cassius Clay: The Early Years Baseball Tonight Sport scenter X (Drop off in room 405 Student Services) FAM New Addems NewAddams |Show-Funny Show-Funny Lite, Camera Lile, Camera Movie: t* "When You Remember Me" (1990. Drama) Fred Savage '00 Club HBO ,4 ., Movie Movie: •• "FooeRush/n"(1997.Comedy)MatlhewPcrry 'PG-I • Matrii-Look Movie: ••» "City ol Angels "(1998. Romance) Nicolas Cage PG-13 X Sopranos (R) (In Stereo) X HIST Fellowship ot Valor (Part 2 ol 3) 20th Century (R) Abominable Snowman (R) Wrath ol God: Disasters Physical Fitness: Quest Civil War Journal |R) MTV Countdown Station Zero Bea vis-Butt. jSifliOHy Say What? Jvideo Cliches Total Request Live (R) (In Stereo) Real World X [Btorhythm |RI Blame Game JLoveline Questions? sc Sports Hews Last Word nside Winston Cup Food dry 500 Goin' Deep (R) Sports Ne»s Tribe Time Major League Baseball Cleveland Indians al Anaheim Angels. (Live) SCIFI Quantum Leap A Stir Trek"Wink ol an Eye' I Sliders' Last Days' (In Stereo) X Highlander The Scries Legacy Friday Ihe 13th: The Series." 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(In Slereo) I i • .««r page 4 The BG News Tuesday, April 6, 1999 The Editor-in-Chief. BG Mike Wendling News World &Nation 372-6966 Eye On Administration seeks donations to help Albanian refugees news The Associated Press WASHINGTON — Appealing mpiled from staff and wire reports directly to Americans to help the victims of Slobodan Milosevic's "expulsion policy," President ■ANTIOCH PROTESTERS Clinton announced a toll-free telephone number Monday that Columbus ready to settle over use of spray people can call to donate money COLUMBUS (AP) — City Council tonight will consider whether for ethnic Albanians expelled to authorize an $18,000 settlement with 11 Antioch College students from Kosovo. who were sprayed with Mace during a protest outside the federal building. "With all those people build- The students sued the city in February 1995 following a demon- ing up at the borders, the most stration outside the office of U.S. Rep. John Kasich, R-Ohio. important thing the American ■ Police said the students were sprayed when some of them tried to people can do right now is to hang a banner on a public balcony and one protester urged others to make financial contributions," rush the building. Clinton said in the Roosevelt About 75 students had gathered there to protest a Republican pro- Room of the White House, his posal to cut funding for student loans. national security team at his Glenn Redick, an assistant city attorney, said the bulk of the set- side. Hement would be for attorney fees. Each student would gel $500 to "We do need help," Clinton $700. said. "We're doing all we can, we Last year, the city paid more than $925,000 to settle 20 lawsuits need more help." involving police. The president asked for dona- I AIDS I tions to nongovernmental groups in the area trying to Associated Press Photo Hospital joining research for vaccine stanch the humanitarian crisis. CLEVELAND (AP) — Researchers here will begin accepting vol- Clinton directed potential unteers today to receive a new AIDS vaccine that experts consider to A crowd o( some 250 demonstrators carry Kosovo flags and chant slogans In Boston, Monday, to donors to a toll-free number: 1- protest the forced exodus of ethnic Albanians from Kosovo. be the most promising tool yet to help stop the spread of the disease. 800-USAID-RELIEF — unwieldy The vaccine, known as AIDSVAX, is made with a protein from the at 15 digits, but up and running States will accept 20,000 refugees ty. "But you can't have people at a rate of 90,000 per day. Anoth- outer coating of the human immunodeficiency virus, the virus that Monday afternoon. but did not say when they would living in the kinds of conditions er 600,000 meals were going to causes AIDS. arrive or where they would go. that they're living in." Macedonia, and tents, sleeping It's designed to keep a person who does not have AIDS from get- Speaking in the White "Our goal is to take some ol the Clinton called the humanitari- bags, blankets, comforters and ting infected with HIV. House's Roosevelt Room with burden off the struggling front- an assistance Operation Sustain cols were being shipped to both Researchers at University Hospitals of Cleveland already have his national security team at his line nations," Clinton said. "Our countries from Travis Air Force begun recruiting volunteers. They hope to get 70 to 80 sexually side, Clinton said the United Hope, and appointed Brian immediate goal is to provide Atwood, administrator of the Base in California and U.S. bases promiscuous gay men who are not infected with HIV or AIDS. Stales has put $150 million into relief. Our long-term goal is to in Germany "I think it's very exciting," said Dr. Barbara Gripshover, a coordi- humanitarian relief in Kosovo. Agency for International Devel- give them their right to return opment, to head a council over- Half the $150 million autho- nator for the testing of the vaccine. "If it helps at all, I think it's great." He said 36,000 metric tons of (home)." The vaccine's maker, Brisbane, Calif.-based VaxGen Inc., started seeing the operation. rized so far by Clinton will be food — enough to feed 500,000 Administration officials were used to provide financial sup- the testing program at hospitals in five U.S. cities last June and now people for three months — had Clinton named Julia Taft, has 59 hospitals participating. still grappling Monday with assistant secretary of state for port to the U.N. High Commis- been sent to the area before logistics of transporting halfway Collectively, they want to enroll 5,000 volunteers in a three-year population, refugees and migra- sioner for Refugees and non- NATO began bombing and eth- around the world and sheltering test of the vaccine's effectiveness. tion, to direct assistance from governmental groups. The rest nic Albanians fled by the tens of 20,000 people. will be provided by the Pentagon In addition, the Ministry of Health in Thailand is overseeing a test thousands. civilian agencies. James Lee Witt, of a variation of the vaccine on 2,500 volunteers. There were worries about director of the Federal Emer- in the form of goods and services Although about 30 possible AIDS vaccines are being developed, "But it is impossible to pre- how the refugees can be cared gency Management Agency, will such as transport, shelter and AIDSVAX is the only product that has reached so-called Phase Three pare fully for the chaos that this for adequately wherever they coordinate private donations logistics, the White House said. testing, which involves large-scale tests on preventing AIDS in kind of cruelty inevitably cre- wind up, but those problems and Lt. Gen. John McDuffic mili- human subjects. ates," Clinton said. "In the mean- were overshadowed by the hard- tary efforts. In the meantime, Clinton said, time, we've got to do all we can ships the refugees already face. Meanwhile, the first ship- to aid the victims of Mr. Milose- he hopes the toll-free number "That's what we're trying to ments of 500,000 specially pre- Face it. Things aren't making sense. vic's expulsion policy." and appeal for donations will Crossword, word of the day, weather, and sheer absurdity. Every balance," said one official, who pared meals were en route to give Americans a place to direct weekday. Page Three, In The BG News. Clinton also said the United spoke on condition of anonymi- Italy, to be tunneled into Albania their desires to help. ffiffiuTffiMfflPtful^^ GmMlffiWuWffiffi KXKIKIKIKIKIKIiaKIiaKIia Front and Center with The Brothers of Kappa Sigma Tami & Jeremy would like to Congratulate H§'r§ fauns Hr Wr3GU 8&1FM New Officers for Spring 1999 5-6pm Come see whu; Charlestown Apunmcnts - 710 Scott Hamilton A and 730 Scott Hamilton A,B,C, & I) Chances to win Free Passes Grand Master - Matt O'Donnell Spacious two bedroom units with patio/balcony: central air. garbage disposals, to JJ's Aqua Lounge J full baths, private parking, on-site laundry, and lots of storage, landlord pays Grand Procurator - Pete Gould hot & cold water, sewer & waste disposal. $525lmo. unfurn.. $575lmo. furn. 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Wooster have I.P. ready at door 352-2447 I 7 '* V i Tuesday, April 6, 1999 The BG News page 5 The BG News is proud to support The Purple Ribbon AIDS Mmr f TiTf Project Hill presented by the University Coalition to Stop Violence During the month of April, USCV is asking you to wear 1'JHli! 1' a purple ribbon in support of eliminating violence in our communities. You can pick up a purple ribbon at News offices, 210 West Hall, or at any of a number of campus locations. For more information, call BGSU's Office of Student Life at 372-2843 / Associated Press Photo Ron wiicoxson stands with arms raised, eyes closed and dressed as an angel in front of the courthouse in Laramie, Wyo., in response to anti-gay protesters from Westboro Baptist Church in Topeka, Kan. on Monday. Women who smoke get Guilty plea cuts gay murder trial short The Associated Press this case robbery. was halted Friday when 2nd Dis- Wyatt Skaggs, said his client MORE DATES Authorities said Henderson trict Judge Jeffrey A. Donnell LARAMIE, Wyo. — A man merely watched while the other arid Aaron McKinney, 21, posed scheduled the last-minute hear- pleaded guilty today in the slay- man delivered the fatal blows to as homosexuals and lured the 5- ing for today. ing of gay college student Shepard. He also said the slaying WITH DOCTORS. foot-2,105-pound Shepard out of There had been speculation Matthew Shepard, cutting short was not premeditated. a bar last October, kidnapped that if Henderson entered a plea, a trial that could have ended Smoking contributes to a woman's risk ol heart disease and pistol-whipped him and left he- would end up testifying Henderson's girlfriend is with the dealh penalty. and stroke, which increases your chance of seeing doctors. him tied to a fence in the cold. against his friend and co-defen- awaiting sentencing after plead- Russell Henderson, 21, a high The 21-year-old University of dant. ing guilty Dec. 23 to accessory But is that the kind o( date you'd like? To learn more, visit school dropout and roofer, Wyoming student died five days "If it's a plea bargain, the after the fact to murder. McKiri- pleaded guilty to felony murder www.americanheart.org later at a hospital. defense has to give something to ney's girlfriend goes on trial in and kidnapping. He could get The crime led to demands for the prosecution, such as his testi- or call 1-800-AHA-USAV American Heart ^ two life sentences, one on each May on an accessory charge. Association stronger hate-crime laws around mony against McKinney," said The case has moved to action count. the country. Ftgftmg Mtf.IT &SMW legal analyst Andrew Cohen. activists on both sides of the gay I S'.'-Jfc* Henderson had been charged McKinney will be tried in Prosecutor Cal Rerucha rights issue. with first-degree murder, kid- August on first-degree murder, opened jury selection by telling napping and aggravated robbery kidnapping and aggravated rob- the prospective jurors that Shep- Early today, a dozen young in the beating death of Shepard. bery charges. He could be sen- ard was "not the same as you people dressed as angels, with Felony murder, the count to tenced to death if convicted. and I" but that every individual white sheets for wings, tried to Game on. which he pleaded, means a mur- Jury selection in Henderson's should be treated equally under block from view an anti-gay ling Green's most comprehensive sports coveraos. Evwy der that happens during the trial began March 24 with 71 the Constitution. group demonstrating outside the weekday In The BG News. commission of another felony, in prospective jurors. The process But Henderson's attorney. courthouse. F^ "NI FOR FACULTY and STAFF at BOWLING GREEN STATE UNIVERS I T Y CHOOSING THE RIGHT ALTERNATIVE MAKES ALL THE DIFFERENCE Your financial future depends on the choices you make today Recent changes in legislation may now make you eligible for Ohio's Alter-native Retirement Plan (ARP), offering you greater control ol your pension dollars and the choice of a wide variety of investment and distribution options. The freedom you want The ARP is a portable plan, which gives you the freedom to take the full, vested portion of your retirement benefits with you, even if your next employer is outside the State. TIAA-CREF: The right choice for the Ohio ARP TIAA-CREF is the only one of your ARP choices that is offered by all 45 states that have alternative retirement plans for col- leges and universities. With more than $200 billion in assets, TIAA-CREF is the largest pension system in the world. For over 80 years, TIAA-CREF has been helping people in education and research build the assets needed for a comfortable retirement. Outstanding personal service, remarkably low expenses, a commitment to long-term performance, and a wide variety of investment options are why over 2 million of the best minds in America have chosen TIAA-CREF. Find out more today Does the Ohio ARP make sense for you? The calculator on our website can help you project and compare what j-our retirement income might be, under both the ARP and the state plan(s). To learn more about TIAA-CREF and how we can help with your retirement planning, call us at 1 877 ARP-OHIO. i www.tiaa-cref.org - \\ : : Ensuring the future .' ! i for those who shape it."' TIAA-CREF Individual and Institutional Services Inc dittributel CREF temncilei and interetM in the TIAA Real Ewate Account For more complete information including charge, and MpfJUN, call I 800 8«-?7JJ *x% 5509, for ihe proipectu»ei Read them cartfully before you invrit or tend money j/ofl __^ f* i ***e page 6 The BG News Tuesday, April 6, 1999 Justices expand police power HOULIHAN'S ggtffitsDONUTS FRIDAYU™"*** to search car passengers The Associated Press police targets are in vehicles. "Effective law enforcement Feeding Manhattan In a key 19% ruling, the jus- would be appreciably impaired For Over 50 Years And WASHINGTON -- Passen- tices said police can stop without the ability to search a gers' personal belongings are fair motorists for routine traffic vio- passenger's personal belongings Into The Next Millennium game when police officers search lations such as a faulty brake when there is reason to believe a car for criminal evidence light even if the officers really contraband or evidence of crimi- against the driver, the Supreme want to search for illegal drugs. nal wrongdoing is hidden in the Court ruled Monday. Monday's ruling means officers car," Scalia said. The 6-3 decision reinstated a who participate in such stops can "The sensible rule ... is lhat Wyoming drug conviction and search all containers in the car if such a package may be searched, 2 K expanded the already consider- something gives them reason to whether or not its owner is pre- CO UNI UN VAIN TD THE YEAR'ZOOO able police power to stop and believe they will find drugs. sent as a passenger or otherwise, search vehicles without a court The court's latest ruling on because it may contain the con- warrant. Police officials praised privacy rights stems from a rou- traband that the officer has rea- MARTINI'S the ruling, but defense lawyers tine traffic stop, a situation that son to believe is in the car," condemned it. arises countless times daily Scalia said. • "Officers must be free of across the nation. He added that car passengers "will often be engaged in a com- unreasonable, confusing and A car driven by David Young Associated PreM Photo unworkable restrictions on what was stopped for speeding on mon enterprise with the driver may be searched," said Robert Interstate 25 in Natrona County, and have the same interest in This millennium clock In New York's garment district counts down the days, hours, minutes and Scully of the National Associa- Wyo., in the early morning hours concealing the fruits or the evi- seconds until the year 2000. Some workers are finding, however, that they will have to delay tion of Police Organizations. He of July 23,1995. After a Highway dence of their wrongdoing." their celebrations as companies prepare for possible problems with the Y2K computer bug. thanked the court for "giving Patrol officer saw a hypodermic The decision did not give officers the tools they need to do syringe in Young's pocket, police the authority to pat down their jobs." Young acknowledged that he or search the pockets of a passen- Y2K fears to keep thousands of workers busy Lisa Kemler of the National had used it to take drugs. ger when looking for evidence sons at home. Association of Criminal Defense During the ensuing search, linked to the driver. Such tactics The Associated Press Lawyers called the decision "an two other officers asked the car's were banned by a 1948 Supreme "We thought it'd be nice to sit on a warm beach Court ruling. CLEVELAND — Save the champagne for while Cleveland is freezing. Now it's out of the abomination," adding: "You get two female passengers to get out another occasion. This New Year's Eve is going to in a car and, as a passenger, you of the car. One of them, Sandra Joining Scalia in reinstating question," said Kennedy who will join about a Houghton's conviction were be a dry one for thousands of workers who have fourth of the Cleveland-based bank's 25,000 basically have no rights. Almost Houghton, left her purse on the Y2K duty. anything goes, as long as police car's back seat. Inside it, police Chief Justice William H. Rehn- employees as they anxiously watch the clock tick quist and Justices Sandra Day Fears that the Y2K computer bug will create off the last seconds of 1999. can come up with some reason to found drug paraphernalia and havoc everywhere have caused companies nation- O'Connor, Anthony M. Kennedy, The concern involves computers designed to say they expected to find evi- liquid methamphetamine. wide to limit vacation lime around the end of the Clarence Thomas and Stephen G. recognize only the last two digits of a year, so thai dence of a crime." She was convicted on a felony year. Andrew Fine of the Legal Aid Breyer. 2000 could be misread as 1900. Some predict wide- charge but appealed. Some of the vacation bans are short — a couple Society in New York said the rul- In dissent, Justice John Paul spread problems such as power outages, commu- The Wyoming Supreme Cburt of days. Others will last a few months. Technicians, ing wrongly "introduces an ele- Stevens wrote that the court had nication interruptions and prison escapes. threw out her conviction last utility workers, bankers, city employees, emer- ment of guilt by association." year, ruling that police were jus- created "a new rule" that would let police search even a taxi pas- gency personnel and financial consultants are "During that time frame, my heart is going to be The Constitution's Fourth tified only in searching the car senger's briefcase if they had among those who will have to shelve their party racing so fast with excitement. This is the biggest Amendment, which protects for drugs Young may have had reason to believe the driver had a hats and noisemakers come Dec. 31. New Year's Eve of a lifetime and the biggest for my against unreasonable police with him — and therefore could syringe somewhere in his vehi- While some workers are griping about the vaca- career," said Kennedy who is in charge of making searches and seizures, generally not search Houghton's purse. cle. tion ban, others are taking the situation in stride. sure the computer system doesn't crash in any of requires police to obtain court Writing for the nation's high- Willie Kennedy had hoped to head down lo KeyCorp's 960 branches. warrants. Since 1925, the est court, Justice Antonin Scalia Joining him in dissent were Aruba at the end of the year with his wife, Shawn. Although KeyCorp and thousands of other Supreme Court has carved out said the Wyoming court was Justices David H. Souter and The Cleveland-area couple had planned for years companies believe they're Y2K compliant, they numerous exceptions when wrong. Ruth Bader Ginsburg. to toast the new century while basking in the don't want to take any chances. warmth of the Caribbean island. Because the New Year falls on a Saturday, Pres- Instead, Kennedy, a computer technician for ident Clinton has been asked to shift the official KeyCorp, will be ringing in the millennium at his holiday from Dec. 31 to Jan. 3, 2000, to give work- Faculty Excellence Awards Banquet desk while his wife holds a party with their young ers extra time to overcome any glitches. USG Nomination Forms for the Faculty Excellence Award, Dr. Hollis A. Moore University Service Award and the Dr. William T. Jerome III Award <§argopIe£ are available at 404 Student Services building. 'Faculty, staff, undergraduates, and graduate students can be nominated. • c s u Nightclub UNDERGRADUATE STUDENT GOVERNMENT > Nominations Due: Thurs: $1.00 PITCHER NIGHT April 9th, 1999 $1.00 Pitchers, .50 Well Drinks, Shots Specials at 404 Student Services by 5:00 p.m. 80's & 90's dance vtl Jeramie Cavallaro of KISS F.M. Questions please call 372-8116 NO COVER TILL 10:00 P.M. J>ummet 4ietp Wanted! Fri: College ID. Night i$g!U Vininf ZitvLxi it *Jd* i * Tuesday, April 6, 1999 The BG News page 7 More contraceptive choices in pipeline Pinsky gets The Associated Press "The idea that the United making a comeback. Although control device. But Americans or bleeding. The tinier IUD third term States could be so many years various contraceptive sponges were largely scared off by the "would lit better into the average WASHINGTON — In Ger- behind other countries is pretty sell abroad, Americans have had Dalkon Shield, blamed for uterus," said Dr. Freedolph as laureate many, women can use a hand- astonishing," said Dr. Felicia none since Today quit selling in painful infections, miscarriages Anderson of The Jones Institute held computer lo determine Stewart, a contraception expert 1995 because its maker broke and some deaths before it was of the Eastern Virginia Medical The Associated Press when sex most risks pregnancy: at the Kaiser Family Foundation. U.S. manufacturing rules. New banned in 1975. Modern lUDs, School. He is hunting 400 more WASHINGTON — Robert Ptn- It flashes red if the woman Deterrents include lingering Jersey's Allendale Pharmaceuti- including two U.S.-sold versions, women lo complete a U.S. sludv. sky. who emphasizes that poet- should avoid intercourse, green bad PR from failed contracep- cals has bought Today from the have proved safe, but scientists ry should be an Integral part of if there's little chance she's fertile previous maker and plans to hope newer versions sold in —The Population Council is everyday life, was given an tives like the 1970s Dalkon testing a vaginal ring, a flexible that day. begin selling by fall. Europe, Mlrena and the Flexi-T, unprecedented third term Mon- Shield as well as anti-abortion plastic ring thai steadily emits politics. Experts also point lo Also on the horizon: will attract more Americans. day as America's poet laureate. Canadian women can slip in a low levels of hormones. Women Pinsky, 58, Is the ^alintiy's little contraceptive sponge before lawsuits like those filed by —Unipath Diagnostics Co. Mirena releases tiny amounts could slip it in on their own, ninth poet laureate sh»& Con- 50,000 users of Norplant, six hor- sex. European women have has begun U.S. trials of the Per- of the hormone levonogestrel without the doctor's insertion an gress created the title in 1985. mone capsules implanted into access to a hormone-releasing sona handheld computer, which onto the uterus. Providing live- IUD demands or the critical lit Named to the one-year post IUD that prevents pregnancy for the arm for five years. The suits calculates pregnancy risks year contraception, it dramatical- in 1997. Pinsky. who also claim manufacturer Wyeth- required of a diaphragm, and five years, dramatically lowers depending on the day of a ly decreases menstrual blood teaches creative writing at Ayerst didn't adequately warn leave it for a year. Boston University, has been menstrual blood loss and even is woman's menstrual cycle. Stud- loss and may reduce life-threat- about side effects from —The FDA in 1996 approved especially active, appearing In touted to shrink fibroids. ies in Europe suggest that with ening ectopic pregnancies and headaches to ovarian cysts and strict use, it's about 94 percent uterine cancer. Stewart said "Norplant II," a two-capsule ver- public and on TV, In emphasiz- ing poetry's role In everyday Don't look for such options in the implanted capsules are hard effective. Stewart calls it "a pret- sion easier to insert and remove, Europeans widely use it in hopes activities. a U.S. pharmacy yet, but they to remove. Although thousands ty accurate and precise little of shrinking fibroids without but Wyelh-Ayerst has yet to mar- may be coming in a few years. of lawsuits have been dismissed, He will preside Wednesday at device" but warns it may require surgery. The New York-based ket it. Meanwhile, Netherlands- two readings at the Library of Critics say the United States and the only one yet to reach a "an iron will" because the days Population Council developed based Organon Inc. sells Euro- Congress for youngsters of t jury ended in Norplant's favor, has been left behind as other women are most likely to get Mirena and licensed il to a com- peans a one-capsule implanted school age and one for promi- sales plummeted during the countries embrace new contra- pregnant often are when they're pany that plans lo seek U.S. contraceptive called Implanon. nent Washlngtonlans. wrangling. ceptives that provide women most interested in sex. approval this summer, said the ()rganon wouldn't comment, but Pinsky has been pushing a project In which President Clin- more choices in birth control. "The long, long drought" is Unipath recently won U.S. council's Dr. Elof Johansson. the Population Council's Johans- son said it is seeking U.S. sales ton, other prominent people More than half a dozen new easing, said Dr. Michael Burnhill approval for a different comput- The Flexi-T, or CS-300 as of Planned Parenthood, pointing approval. The council is in final- and ordinary Americans are options deemed important by er, the ClearPlan Easy, to help American scientists call il, was asked to read favorite poems family planning experts sell to U.S. studies of European-sold women trying to have babies dis- created by a German doctor who Stage testing of its own one-cap- aloud, making 1,000 audio and sule implant. abroad but not here. The last contraceptives. "There is stuff in cover their most fertile days. It measured women's uteruses and 200 video recordings. They will unique contraceptive to win U.S. the pipeline now," and Ameri- costs about $200. concluded thai older lUDs .ire The council also is beginning be deposited In the Library of cans should have more choices approval was the female condom —lUDs, which sit in the too big for many, especially those to develop an implant for men Congress to record how Ameri- within a few years, he said. in 1993. In fact, sterilization is the uterus to block conception, are who have never given birth. A that would use a chemical to cans felt about poetry at the turn of the millennium. leading American birth control. First, the Today sponge is the world's most popular birth too-large IUD can cause cramps suppress sperm production. Last month Pinsky con- vinced Seattle Fire Chief James E. Sewell to read his favorite. He Officials question Cleveland City Council pay raises said it was Robert Frost's poem that begins: The Associated Press council pay in Toledo, according quiet when he raised questions "It's a way of sneaking sioners make. Those can range lo The Plain Dealer. "Some say the world will end about his salary after landing on through raises that has absolute- from S40.000 to more than Inure. CLEVELAND — A recently Freshman Councilman Joe council. He was advised thai dis- ly no political courage," he said. $100,000. "Some say in Ice." cussing il would antagonize elected member of City Council Cimperman, an $18,000-a-year "When pay-raise bills are up, He also said that while being a Next April, Pinsky will take other council members. is trying to determine why the 21 social worker when he won elec- they're always tough votes. Peo- council member is supposed lo part In a conference on "Poetry council members have gotten 6 tion in 1997, criticized the auto- "I'll probably get beaten up in ple have a right to come down, be part-time, members often pul and the American People." cele- brating the library's 200th percent pay raises each year matic raise. the garage by my colleagues for lobby their council people and in more than 40-hour weeks. anniversary. since 1986. saying this," he said. pul their two cents in." "That's wrong," he said. "We "The rationale behind il was Pinskys books of poetry have Their pay of $53,000 is nearly pride ourselves down here on The public can't offer any Bui Kenneth L. Johnson, chair- thai council members were slow- won the Saxifrage Prize, the 2 1/2 limes the median house- oversight and being fiscal hawks. comment or scrutinize a vole on man ol council's Finance Com- l\ becoming lull-lime, and they William Carlos Williams Prize hold income of the voters who Why aren't we like thai with our- the issue by the all-Democratic millee, said the raises wen were grossly underpaid," John- and the Lenore Marshall Prize. put Ihem in office, double what selves?" council, said James Trakas, chair- intended to bring sagging coun- son said. "I think il should keep He recently published The Sounds of Poetry: A Brief Iheir counterparts gel in Colum- Cimperman said he was told man of the Cuyahoga County cil salaries more in line with going until we reach Ihe parity ol Guide" and a translation of bus and Akron and triple the bv other council members to be Republican Party. what city directors and commis- the jobs that we do." Dante Allghleri's "Divine Come- dy." Pinsky as poet laureate has Only boring people are bored. an office at the Library of Con- The outside world does exist. gress, and gets an allowance of Entertainment from here, there and everywhere. Every Thursday in the The World and Nation section: news from everywhere but here. Every weekday, In The BG News. NOW section. §35.000 a year. Event Marketing Manager NEWL°VJ Apartment living NOT Rentals Pro Performance Marketing is in search for an what you expected? outgoing, enthusiastic, reliable, goal oriented student marketing manager to promote a university sponsored 117 l*hman: One bedr 1: • Summer 1999 and Fall 1999 Leasing! marketing program throughout the fall 1999 semester. lower duplex with double living • Summer leases starting at 6 weeks rooms. 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For more info call Kristin at 800-377-1924, ext. 208. www. newloverealty. com Columbus-area representative Child support puts record on line for agencies spending possible presidential bid more time The Associated Press tend to tum out very heavily." As presidential hopefuls start tracking fathers WASHINGTON — One thing courting those voters, she said, that distinguishes Rep. John "Every candidate has to recog- The Associated Press "We know most fathers turn Kasich from other Republicans nize and make some decisions: up at the birth of their children," in Congress is his assault on Do I stick with my overall phi- TOLEDO — Child support Kharfen said. "It's a welcome, business subsidies he calls "cor- losophy ... or do I recognize that agencies are becoming more happy time. There's generally a porate welfare." Ralph Nader's not going to play Now that the lawmaker from aggressive in tracking down burst of enthusiasm." well?" unmarried fathers and making Westerville, Ohio, wants to be Nader, a leader of the cam- sure they are paying their fair At no charge, a technician will president, that part of his 16-year paign against "corporate wel- swab his inner cheek, collecting congressional record could take share. fare," believes it could be a a sample of cells that will be ana- on new significance. breakthrough issue for Kasich. The number of fathers identi- lyzed at a lab and compared A top item on Kasich's list of "He's the only Republican fied in out-of-wedlock births in federal spending he'd like to cut with the baby's and mother's. making an issue of it," Nader Ohio increased by 44 percent last is the $90 million Market Access said. "I think it plays well every- Associated Press Photo year to 55,253 from 38,325 in Paternity will be determined Program, which helps food where in the'aggregate; you'll 1997, The Blade reported Mon- or ruled out with 99 percent cer- growers advertise and otherwise lose a few and you'll gain more, Rep. John Kasich, R-Ohio, and presidential hopeful, makes a day. tainty. The agency's offices then promote their goods overseas. many more. And it will be a big- point during an interview at a stop on a campaign swing can determine paternity, track Kasich laughed heartily when time winner in New Hamp- through Los Angeles Unmarried women deliver asked last week whether he down fathers and collect child shire." plays in Iowa. caucus voters conducted for lour about one of every three babies would be bringing up the subject Clark Hubbard, a professor of born in Ohio and the nation. support. in Iowa, the state with the first Instead, said Margaret Trevor, television stations gave Kasich 2 political science at the University percent, well behind leader Many of those children won't presidential caucus. University of Iowa assistant pro- Other factors contributing to of New Hampshire, agreed. fessor of political science, "It George W. Bush's 37 percent and receive child support or medical "Probably not," he said. "It's a happy coincidence for insurance from their fathers. increased paternity identifica- "Look, I'm trying to get people would be more effective lor him Elizabeth Dole's 16 percent. him that voters in New Hamp- to go to New Hampshire and Back in Washington, Kasich tion include: to like me! "Establishing paternity is the shire are sympathetic to that par- buy lots of TV time." has another corporate welfare "I'm not going to go out and key to everything else when —Changes in welfare rules ticular cause — especially "If you're a longshot like him headache: Nader is nagging him beat them over the head, but if Republican primary voters, and there is an out-of-wedlock that limit support to poor moth- they ask me about it, I'm going to you can only seriously contest in to schedule hearings. they're the ones that count from "He's promised me now for birth," said Frank McLaughlin, ers to three years out of a five- tell them what my position is," one (state) or the other," she said his perspective," Hubbard said. two years," Nader said. "Finally director of the Wood County year-period with a lifetime cap Kasich said. "But I'm not Don from Iowa City. "If he says some- But given the business-sup- last October or November he Child Support Enforcement of five years of public assistance. Quixote. I'm not interested in thing in New Hampshire that porting bend of the Republican called me up and said 'Don't Agency. tilting at windmills. I have too people don't like here it in a Women are realizing that they'll Party, "it's going to be very inter- give up on me. Before any of the many other things to talk about sense is falling on deaf ears Fathers who acknowledge need financial help from their esting to see how he handles this budget process starts we're without having to talk about because he's going to lose any- their babies also are more likely child's father when their public issue from a tactical perspec- going to have corporate welfare something that will make them way." to support them and maintain a benefits end. tive," he said. Back in West Des Moines, Eide hearings."' marl." "This is one of those issues relationship, said Michael Khar- said video of House Budget Kasich said he doesn't have a "He's going to have some seri- that sort of finds the fault line fen, spokesman for the U.S. —Education about the Chairman Kasich and Nader date picked for corporate welfare ous explaining to do on this," within the Republican coalition, responsibilities of fatherhood urging the elimination of the hearings in the House Budget Deparlmenl of Health and soybean farmer Gary Langel said the populists versus corporate Market Access Program "would Committee, but he plans lo hold I luman Services. that has reached into high from LeMars, Iowa. coalition." be a fairly damaging clip," but some in the next few months. schools and community agen- "He's got a tough row to hoe "It may be a good test of his The increase in fathers who one that operatives aren't likely "I intend lo have the hearing, cies. This spring, Ohio plans to here," agreed Emily Eide, direc- political character," said Nader. are being identified can be attrib- to fish out of electronic archives I'm going to have the hearing. So start a campaign promoting the tor of national affairs for the "If he holds firm, it tests his uted to changes in the way child unless Kasich elevates his stature Ralph needs to take a chill pill,'' Iowa Farm Bureau. "If Kasich political character. If he runs support agencies pursue them. importance of fatherhood, tout- in that state. he said in an interview with The picks up steam, then you'll see away, it tests it in reverse man- ing it on billboards, buses, radio, "The question is 'How much Associated Press in Los Angeles. people pointing out where he ner." The most significant move and television. oomph does John Kasich have in "This is an issue that is impor- can hurt Iowa." One independent analyst said began in January when Ohio Iowa right now,' and the polls tant to me," Kasich said. "If we In Iowa elections, she added, Kasich might be better off not hospitals began asking fathers —Genetic testing that is easier say not a whole lot," she said. reform welfare for the poor we "the rural areas are a key. They worrying about how his stand who came to see their newborns for county child support offices A March poll of likely Iowa ought lo reform it for the rich." to sign an affidavit of paternity. to conduct. You can be a chiropractic physician in five years. & NEWIPVE \jj Great Job Why settle for anything less? Rentals The time is right to learn more about a reward- Keith Faris! ing and fulfilling career as a doctor ol chiropractic. Greater emphasis is being placed on preventive 111 1/2 Main St., Portage: Upper one bed- care and non-invasive health methods in today's room duplex with eat in kitchen. One car modem health-care system. 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I N, Tuesday, April 6, 1999 The BG News page 9 Normally dry mayoral campaign gets spotlight The Associated Press most elected Democrats in the would realize it. I just assumed Losing the party endorsement cannot say." nity," she said. "At that period of city. that Greg Lashutka would run did not give Espy pause. time, it was pretty important to COLUMBUS — The capital While Coleman and Espy vie The campaign, which resi- again," Teater, a county commis- start raising money." city's campaign for mayor was "Running for mayor is just an to become the first Democratic dents throughout central Ohio sioner for 16 years, said last The most contentious issue of' shaping up as predictable for an extension of me trying to, as part mayor since M.E. "Jack" Senscn- will begin noticing this week week. of my life's plan, impact on peo- brenner left office in 1971, Teater the campaign so far has been the office held for 28 years by three when Coleman begins television Republican men. Teater, 67, sought the office in ple's lives," Espy said. "That's wants to continue the GOP tradi- council's vote last year to offer advertising, is the most hotly 1991, but Lashutka won the their right and prerogative to do tion set by Moody, Dana Rine- health benefits to the domestic Then on Dec. 1, Mayor Greg contested since 1975, when first- party's endorsement and she that. And I have that same right hart and Lashutka. partners of city employees, Lashutka announced he wanted term incumbent Tom Moody bowed out. She doesn't see the and prerogative." She doesn't find it unusual including gay couples. The plan, to do something else with his life defeated five candidates. makeup of this year's field as Coleman, although acknowl- that in a city where Democrats which the council quietly passed' and would not seek a third four- In a mail poll by The Colum- with Lashutka's support, later any big deal. edging that Espy has a right to outnumber Republicans, voters year term. That set up a lively, bus Dispatch, Teater led with 39 was dropped after opponents "I think that in these eight run, views it differently. keep electing Republican may- history-making campaign that percent to 32 percent for Cole- began circulating petitions for a years, we've become a lot more ors. will give Columbus its first man and 24 percent for Espy. The "He competed for the Democ- referendum. blind to these differences, and ratic endorsement and so did I. I female or black mayor. poll among 2,693 registered "The citizens some way, in Espy and Teater opposed the some of it is we all have a track won that endorsement. He basi- Republican Dorothy Teater Columbus voters was conducted t their wisdom, want balance," plan and Coleman said he sup- record," she said. and Democrats Michael Cole- March 26 through April 1 and cally said, 'It doesn't matter,"' Teater said. "I'm using that argu- ported dropping it because it had man and Ben Espy face off in a had a margin of sampling error Coleman, 44, is city council Coleman said. ment a little bit at fund-raisers." become "divisive." nonpartisan primary on May 4 of plus or minus 2 percentage president and ran unsuccessfully He sees his leadership posi- Teater said a fund-raiser kept Teater said she hoped the that will produce the two candi- points, the newspaper reported last year for lieutenant governor. tion with City Council — six of her away from the first debate of campaign doesn't turn negative dates for the Nov. 2 election. Sunday. Espy, 55, began his career on its seven members are Democ- the race last month on the city's in the month left until the prima- Coleman and Espy, who are It didn't take long after City Council in 1982 and chal- rats — as a natural springboard predominantly black east side. ry- both black, fought for the Lashutka's decision for con- lenged Lashutka in the general to the mayor's office. Black leaders said she stayed "We've all worked together Franklin County Democratic tenders to jump into the mayoral election in 1991, losing by 4 per- "It's time for new leadership away because she had little hope for a long time," she said. "I hope Party endorsement. Coleman, a campaign. centage points. He's been a state to address the issues," Coleman of winning black votes. we can run on our records and onetime City Council aide to "It has been an ambition i'or a senator since 1992 and Senate said. "I'm already doing it. "I have never shied away what we anticipate we can do for Espy, won it and is supported by long time, but I never thought I minority leader since 1995. That's something my opponents from going to the black commu- the city." Cincinnati's political ad season never ends $5 million proposed settlement The Associated Press Pope. should contain, and sometimes reached in radiation study lawsu it At Chabot's office, aide Kevin has split from his own party ment among defendants — said the settlement will amount to WASHINGTON — It's an odd The Associated Press Fitzpatrick said the Republican when he thought Republicans the radiation hastened many of about $50,000 for each family. year for congressional campaign congressman was used to politi- were spending too much. CINCINNATI — A proposed the patients' deaths. Researchers commercials, but that hasn't cal commercials by non-candi- The votes for which the Sierra $5 million settlement has been in the 11-year-long study said "It's not a perfect settlement, stopped an environmental group dates, noting several previous Club took him to task were for reached with families of 90 can- their actions were attempts to for sure," Newman said. "But it's from starting radio ads Monday rounds of "issue ads" from the supporting the Republican bud- cer patients who allege their rel- cure or ease pain. a good settlement, and this is the in Cincinnati targeting Rep. Sierra Club and the AFL-CIO. get, opposing the Democrats' atives were unknowingly sub- point that all the parties involved Steve Chabot. The government was included "Steve's gotten accustomed to alternative budget and opposing jected to military-sponsored in the suit because the Defense have wanted to reach." By voting for a Republican- attacks from partisan political radiation experiments, a news- two environmental amendments Department paid $651,000 for penned budget, voting against a groups. Millions of dollars of to the most recent unfunded paper reported. Newman said Ms. Christy The lawsuit, filed five years the test results so it could learn Democrat-submitted alternative out-of-town money has been mandates legislation. held out because of some infor- and voting against two environ- spent trying to distort his ago, alleged that terminally ill about the effects of radiation Fitzpatrick said Chabot mational concerns that had to be mental amendments in February, record," Fitzpatrick said. cancer patients treated at Cincin- exposure. believes he has a good environ- addressed before she would the Sierra Club said, Chabot and "They've started early this time" nati General Hospital between mental record. The settlement on Friday agree to the settlement. He didn't others on the group's target list — 19 months before the next 1960 and 1971 were given full- earned the approval of Donna body and partial-body doses of identify the specific concerns. "are batting O-for-3 on the envi- congressional election. He provided copies of letters White Christy, the study's sole ronment this year." Chabot is in his third term from the Sierra Club Legal radiation so researchers could survivor. She was 10 years old Terms of the proposed settle- measure its effects. The institu- "When members of Congress representing Cincinnati's 1st Defense Fund, Alaska Rainforest when she was treated for cancer ment include an apology from tion now is known as University vote to harm the environment, District, which previously was a Campaign, Friends of the Earth at the hospital in 1969. the government and a memorial Hospital. the Sierra Club will hold their Democratic Party stronghold. and The Wilderness Society The agreement ■ was reached plaque to be placed at the Uni- feet to the fire. On the flip side, if But Chabot had a long career in thanking Chabot for voting in Ms. Christy repeatedly has Friday when the last surviving declined to comment on the case versity of Cincinnati listing the they consistently vote to protect local politics before moving up accordance with their positions patient from the study agreed to and couldn't be reached for com- patients' names. clean air and clean water,1 we'll to the congressional seat, and in the past. its terms, The Cincinnati Enquir- ment. There was no telephone praise them and make sure their Democrats in the last two elec- In each case, the environmen- Newman said U.S. District er reported Saturday. listing for her in Cincinnati. constituents know they are tions were unable to unseat him. tal group's position meshed with Judge Sandra Beckwith would doing the right thing," said Sier- Chabot has a tight-fisted view one of Chabot's goals for reduc- The suit — which listed the Robert Newman, an attorney be asked to sign the agreement ra Club Executive Director Carl of what the federal budget ing government spending. hospital and the federal govern- for about 50 of the plaintiffs, said today. Be a part of... Homecoming 1999 Panhellenic FALCON FEST "99... SOARING INTO THE Judicial Board Taking the NCLEX ? Alison Brown NEW MILLENNIUM Kaplan helps you Christina D'Agostino INFORBMATIONAL JgJjJirajiNG!! MEE. pass...guaranteed ! 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In addition to Ihe 24 Milosevic's power, hitting down- time, although Cohen has signed Continued from page one. outside the region would only Apache helicopters offered to town Belgrade throughout the Ihe deployment order, Ihe Penta- help further Milosevic's aims. around Milosevic's neck," Penta- weekend. gon said. comfort for the tens of thousands NATO, the Army also expects lo In Brussels, Belgium, NATO The 18 multiple launch rockel It could lake a week lo 10 of refugees who continued lo gon spokesman Kenneth Bacon send 26 support helicopters, Air Commodore David Wilby days to deploy the Apaches from pour out of Kosovo in a wave of said Sunday. "This will help including medevac versions of systems will protect the all- said the alliance would acceler- Illesheim, Germany, because displacement not seen in Europe NATO do more to kill armored the UH-60 Blackhawk and some weather Apaches with short- ate its attacks on the Serb and many U.S. military cargo planes for a half-century. The U.N. forces quickly than we've been CH-47 Chinook cargo heli- and medium-range missiles, Yugoslav police, tanks and sol- able to do so far." copters. The forces deploying some armed with scores of also are being used for humani- refugee agency said the number tarian aid, military officials said. of ethnic Albanians reaching diers accused of systematically Defense Secretary William from Germany also might "bomblels," to take out Yugoslav neighboring states had reached expelling ethnic Albanians from Cohen said today: "We're going include Ml Abrams tanks from air defenses throughout Kosovo, U.S. and NATO officials have nearly 400,000. Kosovo. after his tanks, his armored the 1st Armored Division, offi- Bacon told reporters. Fourteen expressed surprise at how swift- Conditions remained dire at a "We will focus our attention units, his artillery, those forces cials said. Bradley Fighting Vehicles, mili- ly Milosevic's army, paramilitary on fielded forces in Kosovo," tary police and intelligence per- makeshift refugee camp at Blace, on the ground that are carrying President Clinton, welcoming and police forces have been able Wilby said. "We will disrupt Ser- out this horrific ethnic cleansing. hundreds of children and their sonnel will be among the U.S. Macedonia, on the border with to sweep ethnic Albanians from Kosovo, where thousands were bian military operations on the They are going to be targeted parents lo the annual White troops sent to Albania. living in shelters of plastic and ground." now and taken out." House Easter egg roll, asked the "Obviously, close-in engage- Kosovo since NATO airstrikes blankets in a muddy, fetid no- Wilby said NATO jets striking Cohen, in an interview with crowd to "send our thoughts ment is, by definition, riskier began, creating a refugee exodus man's land. at Serb forces in Kosovo during The Associated Press, said the and prayers to our men and than more distant engagement. that has created a humanitarian pre-dawn raids Monday drew "There are too many people in United States will accept 20,000 women in uniform in Kosovo, But Ihe Army is trained lo cope crisis in the Balkans. heavy anti-aircraft fire, but all with that," Bacon said of the that small concentrated area for refugees on a temporary basis. and our prayers and best wishes In response, the United States safety and also for sanitation and planes returned safely. "We'll have to decide whether to Ihe many thousands of inherent danger. said Sunday it will provide tem- health concerns," said Chris The reported targets included: they go lo Guantanamo (Cuba, refugees that have been generat- NATO leaders meeting today Thomas of the American Red —the command building for site of a U.S. Navy base) or pos- ed by that terrible conflict." in Brussels, Belgium, must porary shelter for up to 20,000 Cross. the Yugoslav air force in the sibly Guam. That hasn't been Although NATO airstrikes approve using Ihe weapons, ethnic Albanians fleeing Serb northwest Belgrade district of The human tide has over- decided just yet." with cruise missiles and bombs which were requested a week assaults while European nations whelmed Albania, Macedonia Zemun, according to Serbia's Pentagon officials said today have been unrelenting since they ago by Army Gen. Wesley Clark, Studio B radio. take in as many as 100,000 — but and Montenegro. As of Monday, the Army expects to send about began March 24, bad weather NATO's supreme allied com- —a bridge over Ihe Ibar River, just until they can return home 239,000 refugees had arrived in 2,600 soldiers with the Apaches has prevented many allied pilots mander. President Clinton on a highway leading south from Albania, 120,000 in Macedonia and aviation support forces from from reaching targets, which would then need lo approve the under NATO-led internalional Belgrade to Kosovo or to the and 35,000 in Montenegro, the several headquarters in Ger- have moved closer and closer to Apache gunship plan a second protection. U.N. High Commissioner for republic of Montenegro, where Refugees said. there have been fears that Milo- At least 831,000 of the 2 mil- sevic might be planning a coup SOCIETY RAINBOW lion prewar Kosovo population against the pro-Western govern- Continued from page one. ting," she said. "It gives Ihem Continued from page one. The color blue will symbolize have been displaced since the ment. accurate information, but also pride in a job well done Friday. conflict began in February 1998, —an army barracks in Raska, Thursday. The week's events will wrap up other organization that can offer allows them to ask questions NATO spokesman Jamie Shea a town 100 miles south of Bel- students Ihe same opportunity" Breaking the Silence is a with a formal dance, titled grade, the independent Beta afterwards." said. Speakers are another big part roundtable discussion (7 p.m., "We've Got Tonight." NATO said relief flights carry- news agency said. of the society. The society invites All these aspects give Ihe Prout Lounge) aimed at bringing "It's our big deal of Ihe year," ing 200 tons of food and other —an oil depot in the Kosovo BGSU alumni to come speak society a new look which history campus groups together. Niedzwiecki said. "We're hoping emergency supplies were sched- capital of Pristina. about the law thai they practice. professor Don Nieman, one of "We'll be providing network- il lo be Ihe prom you wish you uled into Albania and Macedo- —a fuel depot near the town According to An way, the ing opportunities," Niedzwiecki had in high school, but never nia. of Kragujevac, 40 miles south of response from alumni has been the society's advisors, credits lo said. "I'd like to see this develop There was growing debate, student leadership, or more did." Belgrade, according to the state good. inlo something where organiza- Eppler South Gymnasium will however, over plans for NATO "The response was over- specifically, Anway. tions work together more on this nations including the United Tanjug news agency. be Ihe site of the dance, which whelming, and I ended up hav- campus." —the 18th-century Old Town "Any student organization begins at 9 p.m. States lo temporarily lake in ing lo starl a waiting list for next Thursday's color, red, will in the southwestern Kosovo has to be student driven," he Coordinators wish to stress about 110,000 refugees refugees. year," he said. "I think the stand tor respecting one anolher. Airlifts of refugees began Mon- town of Djakovica, Tanjug thai Rainbow Daze is open to speakers are an excellent idea said. "The society's leadership A Iransgender forum and Ihe day from Macedonia, with the reported. It said fire swallowed because they help students lo had been strong in the pasl.but it second annual Campus-N-Drag students campus wide. first flights going to Turkey and "They are all educational up much of the historic district. decide whal kind of law they began lo dwindle. This year, Ihe Show will be on tap at MacDon- Norway, but chaos was causing —a bridge by Lake Gazivode, want lo practice." events for anyone interested in delays. The United States has students became interested ald Countryside, al 7 p.m. and 9 along a highway connecting Ackerman also stressed Ihe p.m., respectively. issues related to sexuality," Tea- agreed to take 20,000. again, under Ihe direction of importance of Ihe speakers. VISION Secretary Jessica Tea- man said. Albania, despite its own Kosovo with Montenegro. Serb media have been report- "Il gives Ihe students an Anway, who has done an unbe- man said the Iransgender torum "You don't have lo be gay to impoverishment, said Monday it opportunity to hear attorneys in come to our events," Niedzwiec- ing some civilian casualties in the lievable job in revamping this will break new ground. would not ask others to take in different fields in a casual set- ki said. "There's something for the refugees who have arrived raids. society." "It's something we've never done here belore al BGSU," Tea- everyone. It's a really good man said. "It's important to opportunity to leam." bring up this issue and gel peo- For questions about Rainbow ple really talking about it." Daze, call VISION at 372-0555. Looking For A Part-Time Job? W m THE Don't Waste Your Time Working For Minimum Wage RPS, Inc. Is hiring part-time package handlers NONTRADITIONAL to load and unload trucks. ♦ Year-Round Position STUDENTS ASSOCIATION ♦ 5 Shifts To Choose From 50 ♦ 3-5 Hrs., 5 Days A Week HOUR ♦ Tuition Assistance ♦ Paid Training Invites all BGSU students in TO ♦ Advancement Opportunities ♦ Weekly Pay assisting NTSA in recognizing ♦ No Union Dues outstanding faculty/staff who have 00 ♦ Starting At $8.50 - $9.00 mm ♦ $.50 Raise After 90 Days been a positive influence in m ♦ Great Work-Out students' lives. Apply in person at 650 S. Reynolds Rd.r Toledo To acknowledge your appreciation of these individuals we invite you to submit the names of those individuals to the NTSA office. An FDX Company Drop by our office in the Hazel H. Smith off-campus student center - ground floor We're easy to find: Moseley Hall - to complete the RPS» r? submission form. 650 S. Reynolds Road ! Toledo, OH 43615 < Airport Hwy 1 (1 Mile north of Airport Highway) These individuals will be recognized in the BG News on May 3rd. Call Today! i 419-531-9450 To learn more about the Nontraditional Students Association - drop by the NTSA office -110c Moseley for refreshments, BGSU 900-582-3577 EH/AA A during finals week. { \ '» Tod McCloskey Sports Editor The BG News Sports /f 372-2602 Men's tennis remains undefeated in MAC By WILLIAM R. SANDERSON rest of their schedule. doubles and looked pretty fired up and "Mike Kossoff's win was probably included Wiles, Kossoff, Kuresman and then played great in singles. It was the best win of this match," Harris said. Huynh. In an exhibition match, Brandon The BG News "We have our biggest matches com- ing up with Miami, Ball State and West- another obstacle we plowed through." "(Hollis) is a very good player. He is a Gabel won as well. If this weekend was the lest of ern Michigan," Falcon tennis player Ed Despite the fatigue of the long week- top ranking player from England." Early the next morning, BG woke up endurance that Bowling Green men's Kuresman said. "They will all be battles. end, the Falcons closed out RMC in six The Falcons started the weekend to face Northern Illinois. tennis coach Jay Harris expected, the If we are tired, this will help us work straight set wins and two of the three with a dominating performance against Bartan was pushed to three sets by team passed with flying colors. through that. It works on your mental doubles matches. Buffalo. Northern Augusto Cantone before win- Bowling Green recorded wins over toughness." The match's most dominating perfor- After taking all three of the doubles ning 7-6, 6-7, 6-4. At third singles, Wiles Mid-American Conference opponents Minutes into Saturday afternoon's mance was in fourth singles where matches, BG players won all singles was also taken to a third set by Jon Perl- Buffalo and Northern Illinois 7-0 and 6- match against Robert Morris, the skies Kuresman shut out Jeremy Fargo 6-0, 6- matches in straight sets. man 6-1, 3-6, 6-3. 1, respectively, before beating Robert opened up and the rains came. The 0. Radu Bartan, Vitek Wild, Sonny Bartan won in the first flight 6-1, 6-2. Wild, Gabel and Kuresman were all Morris College 7-0 in a non-conference match was moved indoors at Toledo's Huynh and Brandon Gabel had little Vitek Wild surrendered only two games two set winners. match. Shadow Valley Tennis Club. trouble with their opponents. .in his second flight win 6-0, The lone Northern point came in BG's record now stands at 8-8 overall "It made the day a lot longer," Harris Mike Kossoff had the most difficult 16-2. fourth singles. Wolfgang Oswald beat and a perfect 3-0 in the MAC. The three said. "I was worried about how we were match. He slugged it out with RMC's Other Falcon winners Kossoff in tight sets of 7-6, 7-5. matches were to help prepare BG (or the going to respond, but we came out in John Hollis 7-5, 6-4. BG News Graphic/ MIKE LEHMKUHLE BG freshman Sean Ryan skys a ball as Wright Sfate catcher Chuck Kesterke watches during the Fal- Falcons in first cons 7-6 win over Raiders last week. Ryan went 8 for 11 with 10 RBIs during the week, capped by Ryan's grand slam against Eastern Michigan The BG baseball team leads the MAC east division Saturday. BG will play Michigan today In Steller after going 3-1 over two weekend doubleheaders. Field at 3 p.m. in the second," Fontana said. "I a run. game. By TOD McCLOSKEY had command of all my pitches. Lee Morrison singled in the The BG News It was cold, so I knew if I chal- fifth to give BG its 3-0 lead. Michigan TOLEDO — Bowling Green lenged them inside, 1 could fist Kenny Burdine also hit well for preview pitcher Tony Fontana was freez- them, get it in on the handle (of the Falcons going 2 for 4 and Bob Michigan (15-13, 5-3 Big ing batters all day, literally. the bat) to jam them." Niemet went 2 for 3 in the game. Ten) plays the Falcons today On a day when the tempera- The Rockets (16-10, 3-1 Mid- at Steller Field at 3 p.m. and ture was a chilly 45 degrees with American Conference) came Toledo 4, Bowling Green 1 are coming off a split of a 15 mile per hour winds blowing back to beat the Falcons in the Bowling Green dropped a six- four-game series against Illi- right to left, Fontana used the second game of the doublehead- game winning streak in the sec- nois. weather to his advantage on his er 4-1. The split gave the Falcons ond game of the Sunday double- The Maize and Blue have way to a shutout against Toledo (12-10, 3-1 MAC) first place of header with Toledo 4-1. faced two Mid-American 3-0 Sunday. the east division in the MAC. Rocket pitcher Jim Crooks Conference teams this sea- "Yesterday (Sunday) was a As the Rockets struggled to allowed only three hits and one son. Western Michigan . day for the pitcher," BG coach find hits, the Falcons bats were run, while striking out four Fal- fell prey to the Wolver- ' Danny Schmitz said. "The wind also put on a freeze before Len cons. ines, 9-5 on March 24 , was blowing hard and that made Elias provided the fire. Freshman Adam Wallace dou- and Michigan il important not to walk any- Elias broke a scoreless game in bled in the fifth inning to score a defeated Central body" the top of the third, hitting a two run. Eddie Ziemke kept the Michigan 7-3 six Fontana struck out five baiters RBI double with the bases inning going with a RBI single. days later. and walked only one in his first loaded. Toledo scored three runs in the The Wolver- complete game and first shutout "I was looking for a pitch to fifth to take a 4-0 lead. ines return (or BG this year. hit hard," Elias said. "There was The Falcons rallied in the sev- "It was hard to get loose in the one out and I was looking for a enth, loading the bases with no • See SPLIT, (first inning), but I settled down fly ball, something I could hit outs. But Matt Marcum ground- page twelve. high and hard in the air to score ed out to the Crooks to end the Ryan, BG take two from EMU took about five steps and knew it was Chris DeShelter then made a throwing force extra innings. for his second win in a row. By TOD McCLOSKEY gone." error trying to get Niemet at first, that With one out and the bases loaded for "Basically I had my curve ball and The BG News Ryan's grand slam sailed over the 365 allowed Christman to score. the Eagles, BG brought in Mike Muzi to slider working really well today," Kelley pitch for starter Chris Vaught. said. "I just got ahead of the hitters that YPSILANTI, Mich. — Bowling Green foot wall in right center to give the Fal- "Coach gave me the green light," Muzi (2-2) struck out Joe Linde and was the key." freshman Sean Ryan would have died cons a 7-3 win and a Niemet said on the unexpected swing. Warren Jacks to end the inning. With the Falcons leading 3-1 after for a base hit Saturday against Eastern two-game series win "I don't know if he wanted me to swing over the Eagles. at that one, but he said 'anything close' "Hitters brought their sticks all week- three innings, the team added their Michigan. end," said Muzi, who got the win. "It insurance runs in the fourth. BG gath- It was the top o( the ninth inning and The Falcons ral- and I thought it was pretty close, so I was the pitchers turn to step up in the ered six hits and pounded out six runs the bases were loaded with two out in a lied from a 3-1 swung and somehow it had eyes and deficit, which started found that hole over there (first base)." game and make something happen." in the inning. Alan Gilhousen started tie game. the scoring with an RBI double. The team just wanted a run to allow in an unlikely way in The run brought BG within 3-2 of the Bowling Green 15, Eastern Two batters later, Bob Niemet dou- Falcon closer Mike Muzi to finish the the sixth inning. Eagles after six innings, but the unusual rally continued in the seventh. Michigan 2 bled up the middle that scored two runs. game. With Falcon Aric In the Bowling Green Mid-American Nick Elrod then took the first pitch from "The last lime up I turned to the plate Sean Ryan Christman on second With Nick Elrod holding at second Conference opener, Jason Kelley pitched Tom Gallus and deposited it into right and 1 was thinking base hit," he said. base and one out, base and two out, it was up to Alan a complete seven inning game and the field for a three-run homer. And even Bobby (Niemet) yelled at me Eagle Terry Bigham Gilhousen to keep the game alive for the Falcon bats provided more than enough The Falcons started their scoring in from first base 'just a base hit, just a base attempted to intentionally walk clean- Falcons. run support in a 15-2 massacre of East- the third inning with a three-run two hit'. They brought in a lefty to face me so up hitter Bob Niemet. But on the third On a 1-and-l count, Gilhousen dou- ern Michigan. out rally. With runners on the corners, they'd have the odds and I just took my pitch from Bigham, Niemet took a step, bled to score Elrod and tie the game. Kelley (4-1) allowed two runs on nice smooth swing. leaned forward and swung, singling But in the bottom of that inning, the three hits and struck out eight batters "I just went 'Oh my gosh'. I hit it, past first base. Eastern second baseman Falcons needed some good pitching to • See SLAM, page twelve. Softballers take 2 from Herd, lose to Ohio play and getting the out instead of working Caroline Reitz. The Herd jumped out to a By NICK HURM hard for every ball that is hit to you. I think quick 1-0 in the first with a RBI single by The BG News now we're not going to take that (or grant- catcher Aimee Reiner scoring Nichole Corri What worked for the Bowling Green soft- ed." gan. BG bounced right back with two runs in ball team against Marshall failed for them Against Marshall, the Falcons managed to the third inning including an RBI single by bring home the runners that got on base. The against Ohio. Reitz. Brown and Orange could only muster up The Falcons (5-14,2-2 Mid-American Con- "I think we went out with a good atti- four hits in game one versus the Herd but ference) started their road trip off on a high scored three runs. Against Ohio, BG could tude," Zwink said. "We wanted to show note, winning 3-1 and 4-0 in a doubleheader not get on base. The Falcons combined for them up. I think we assumed that our play against the Thundering Herd Friday. BG was only six hits in the twin bill against the Bob- would carry through to the OU game, but it unable to continue their success going into cats. didn't." Ohio, losing twice to the Bobcats by scores of "I think that we thought that we had to Ohio shut down the Falcon offense in both 3-2 and 7-1. prove something," sophomore Angie Dom- appearances. Bobcat pitchers Kasey Dowd The Falcons had two strong pitching per- schot said. "1 think that we are trying too and Heather Hagen both threw complete formances against the Herd by Garrett Ghol- hard to do it." ston and Amy Hamilton. BG allowed four BG played sound defense in their victories games in impressive outings. Dowd allowed errors, but none produced a run. Errors came over Marshall. Hamilton threw a complete for only two hits and struck out four. Hagen back to bite the Falcons against the Bobcats. game, four hit shutout in game two. Zwink was just as good allowing only one run on BG committed seven errors resulting in six went 3 for 3 including a homerun blast over four hits and striking out four. Photo Provided Ohio runs in the doubleheader. the right field fence. Sophomore Angie Dom- The Falcons will begin their first appear- schot went 3 for 4 with three singles. BG won Junior third baseman Erin Zwlnck played a valuable role "Our errors were partly a result of our the first game 3-1 over Marshall compli- ance at home with a doubleheader against against Marshall Including a homerun. attitudes," junior Erin Zwink said. "We went in assuming that every ground, ball is easy to mented by a 2 for 3 showing by left fielder Detroit Wednesday at 3:30 p.m. I 1 I I page 12 The BG News Tuesday, April 6, 1999 Reds come up short in battle with Giants The Associated Press that pulled it out. berth last season, wasn't much 290th intentional walk of his Ellis Burks hit a two-run better than Tomko. Gardner gave career in the fourth inning. CINCINNATI Charlie homer into the second deck in up nine hits and five runs in 5 1- Bonds moved one ahead of Hayes didn't figure to play much ww< center field to tie it in the seventh 3 innings, including Cameron's Hank Aaron, who still holds the in San Francisco's opener. Need- off loser John Hudek. After a pair two-run homer in the second and ed because of a first-inning major league record of 293 career of walks opened the eighth, Sweeney's pinch-hit, three-run intentional walks. injury, he wound up winning the Hayes homered into the second homer in the sixth that cut it to 6- game with a home run. Notes: The Giants have won deck in left field off Gabe White. 5. all three of their season openers Hayes, who took over at third Alan Embree got the win with Julian Tavarez came on and against Cincinnati. ... San Fran- M base when Bill Mueller was hurt, one perfect inning, and Robb gave up Casey's homer, which K cisco has opened the season on committed an error that helped Nen pitched the ninth for the completed the Reds' sixth and ? 0 < ▼ Cincinnati rally, then hit a three- the road in 10 of the last 12 sea- &z save. put them ahead 8-6. Casey also jm sons. ... Mueller started 126 run homer in the eighth inning The Giants lost Mueller in the had a single and a double. 1 that provided the final turning first inning when he was hit by a While the Giants' pitching games at third last season and hit £rCL ' r^ -Cincinnati Reds catcher Eddie Taubensee tags out San Francis- Giants' one-game playoff against pitched around, set a National released him last week. co Giants baserunner Rich Aurllia Monday. history — with a pair of homers Chicago for the NL wild-card League record when he drew the SPLIT Pitching key in Tiger victory Continued from page eleven. In 1999. The fifth year senior is in a three way tie for the team lead starters at six positions this sea- with four home runs with By then, the Tigers already led the AL Every Detroit hitter had a hit and an RBI The Associated Press son. Co-captains Mike Cervenak seniors Brian Besco and Jason West champions 11-0. Bobby Higginson and by the sixth inning and its fielding was rarely ARLINGTON, Texas — Brian Moehler and Bobby Scales lead the offen- Alcaraz. I '.mi i. HI Easley both hit three-run homers in tested, mostly because Moehler was mowing and the Detroit Tigers looked like defending sive charge for the Maize and With a .307 batting average the third inning. down batters. . division champions, not the Texas Rangers. Blue. this season, Cervenak is off of his Moehler (1-0) shut out Texas until Gonza- Moehler, who didn't win on the road until Scales leads the Michigan line- MVP pace. But, the Wolverine Juan Encamacion homered on the game's lez lined a single to center and Rangers new- June 30 last year, appeared to have no-hit up with a .358 batting average. third baseman leads Michigan first pitch and Moehler took a no-hit bid into comer Rafael Palmeiro followed with an RBI stuff as he retired the side in order in the The senior infielder started all 28 with 23 RBls. the seventh inning Monday as the Tigers double. first, third, fourth and fifth innings. games for the Wolverines and is beat Texas 11-5. It was a miserable day all around for the His only other jam was the second, when lied for the team lead with three Junior Bryce Ralston leads the Moehler, trying to join Bob Feller as the Rangers and their ace, Rick Helling (0-1). he walked Gonzalez and Palmeiro to open triples. Wolverine pitching staff in victo- only pitchers to throw no-hitters on opening Their offense stalled until the last few the inning but got out of it by getting Ivan Cervenak led the team with a ries with a 4-1 record. Senior day, had his try broken up when Juan Gon- innings, after bad pitching and bad defense Rodriguez to ground into a double play and .385 average in 1998, en route to Luke Bonner, 3-3, is the strikeout winning the Ray Fisher award as ace i)l the team with 35. zalez singled with one out in the seventh. put them in a big hole. Lee Stevens to pop out. the team's Most Valuable Plaver SLAM- 'in MI ii i nun iMiiiiimiiHiiiiiiiiiuniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiin Continued from page eleven. seventh inning with a three-run Read The BG News Sports Bentwood Subdivision freshman Aric Christman homer. (across from Mercer Manor) dropped a bunt single down the "We've got a really good hit- p 2 BATHROOMS • DISHWASHERS third base side that scored a run. • 2 CAR GARAGE • MICROWAVES "A big key was Aric Christ- ting team from top to bottom," i 4 BEDROOMS • WASHER/DRYER HOOKUPS man's drag bunt," BG coach i 1400 SQUARE FT •A/C Niemet said. "From seniors all f hinking About ' FIRE PLACES • FIRE PLACES JDanny Schmitz said. "That really • FURNISHED & UNFURNISHED &ot us going." Graduate School the way down to the freshmen AVAILABLE BEGINNING MAY 15 or AUGUST 151 Catcher Matt Marcum capped Why Rent an la two out, four run effort in the everybody can hit." Score higher on graduate entranceranee examsi ^ ^Apartment when GREENBRIAR, INC. you can live in and increase your eligibility for graduate ^_a brand new 352-0717 assistant awards with house" www.wcnet.org/-gbrental Hours: the right lest preparation at an oil-campus location 224 E. Wooster Monday-Friday 9 a.m.-5 p.m. Bowling Green, OH 43402 Saturday 9 a.m.-1 p.m. ► GMAT TestPrep ► GRE TestPrep Apr IO-May 8. Saturdays Apr 10-May IS. Saturdays 9 am-1pm 9am-l pm John Newlove Bowling Green State University, Tuesday Night: Continuing Education, International & Summer Programs A John Newlove Real Estate OPf N MIC NIGH Real Estate 319 E. Wooster St. Rental Office Across from Taco Bell Call 353-0988 for reservations, alter 8:00pm. i(419)-354-2260 Be sure to ask for upstairs. Anyone can perform Come White Water Rafting! anything, (i.e. music, poetry, comedy). 19+ NO COVER1 Drink Specials / Pool Tables Columbia Court NO PETS ALLOWED! Apartments Going Fast.'! 319 E. Wooster St. TENANTS PAY UT7L/T7ES/ (Across from Taco Bell) GREENMIAR, INC. RENTAL LINE: 710 EIGHTH ST. New Construction! 3 BR, 2 —EAST MERRY AVE.~~ 354-2260 bath, Limit 3 people. $900.00 APARTMENTS* 451 THURSTIN per mo., deposit $900.00. 516 and 522 E. Merry Avenue - CLOSE TO CAMPUS Lease Aug. 22, 1999 to Aug. 2 bedroom. 2 baths, furnished. Units have dishwashers and Etficiencies lor summer and 12. 2000. aarbaee disposals. Aug. to May. Assigned —FIELD MANOR— Parking. Starts at $310.00. 259 S, PROSPECT APARMENTS* 517 E. REED Down. 2 BR - Limit 2 Grad. 519 Leroy Avenue. 542 and 560 Frazee Avenue. CLOSE TO CAMPUS One bedroom for summer Students Only $439.00 per 2 bedrooms. 2baths. furnished. Units have dishwashers and garbage dis- and Aug. to May. Starts at mo., plus utilities. Deposit $439.00. Lease May 16, P°sals 2 Man Rate $580.00/per month $380.00 1999 to May, 6 2000. —MERCER MANOR- 521 E. MERRY APARTMENTS Date: April 10,1999 Two bedrooms for summer 120 State Street 323 and 331 Mercer Road (limit 5 people). 3 Bedrooms furnished. and Aug. to May. Assigned One bedroom unfurnished Units have fireplaces. A/C. dishwashers, microwaves, and Time:7:00am -10:00pm Parking. Starts at $500.00. duplexes. $350.00 per garbage disposals. month plus utilities. Lease 9 1/2 tnos. $850.00/mo. + utilities (5 person rate) 805 THURSTIN May 16, 1999 to May 6, 9 1/2 mos. $775.00/mo. + utilities (4 person rate) Price: $37(includes ticket, Two bedrooms for summer 9 1/2 mos. $725.00/mo. + utilities (3 person rate) and Aug. to May. Assigned 2000 —FRAZEE AVENUE- transportation and lunch) Parking. Starts at $500.00 HOUSES APARTMENTS* How: Sign up in theUAO Many other locations AVAILABLE 818 Thurstin. 624. 670 and 656 Frazee Avenue. CLOSE TO CAMPUS 2 available. A complete bedrooms. 2 baths, furnished. Units have dishwashers and listing is available at the 1999-2000 garbage disposals. Office, 330 Student Union. rental office. 3 man rate still available MANY APARTMENT LOCA- Stop in, our friendly TIONS AVAILABLE. STOP $675/mo.+ Electric (4 person rate) Any?'s, call MikeNgim orJenny $600/mo + Electric (3 person rate) staff will help you find IN THE RENTAL OFFICE FOR A COMPLETE LIST- website www.wcnet.org/-gbrental Junk at 372-2343 the perfect home for ING. WE CAN HELP YOU! * Only applies to units with parental guarantees next year! > U \ > I B-J ••«* I Tuesday, Ap il 6, 1999 The BG News page 13 OVER THE WIRE nHNiiurcM STANDINGS 1 Major Lraour Baseball National Basketball A tsocialion ine American League At A Glance Ease Division Hall of Fame pitcher dies [ASTTK\ ( ONFERENt L compiled from wtre sources W L Pet GB Atlantic Division The Associated Press pitched in the major Boston 1 0 1000 — leagues from 1939 to 1963 Baltimore 1 0 1000 - w L Pet GB BASKETBALL CLEVELAND — Early and won 164 games with New York 0 0 .000 l/'i Orlando 24 10 .706 — Wynn, who won the Cy Ratennan, Fanner the Indians. He was known Toronto 0 0 .000 1/2 Miami 20 11 MS 2 1/2 Young Award at age 39 and named to All-Mac team as one of the fiercest com- Tampa Bay 0 1 .000 1 New York 18 15 545 51/2 earned his 300th and last Central Division TOLEDO — Two players from petitors of his time. Philadelphia 16 16 .500 7 the Bowling Green State Univer- victory four years later as a w L Pet. GB Washington 13 19 .406 10 "He'd knock you down Detroit 1 0 1000 sity women's basketball were Cleveland Indian, died — Boston 10 21 323 121/2 in the dugout," New York Chicago 0 0 .000 1/2 named to the All-Mac academic Sunday night in Florida. He New Jersey 8 24 .250 15 Yankees great Mickey Man- Cleveland 0 0 .000 1/2 team Central Division was 79. Minnesota tle said of Wynn. 0 0 000 1/2 — Senior Jacki Raterman earned The Hall of Famer's Indiana 22 11 .667 Asked once if he would Kansas City 0 1 .000 1 first team honors while sopho- health had deteriorated West Division Allan la 21 13 618 11/2 throw at his grandmother, more Angie Farmer earned hon- badly in recent months and w L Pet GB Detroit 20 13 .606 2 orable mention honors. the burly Wynn quipped: he died from complications Anaheim 0 0 .000 — Milwaukee 19 13 .594 21/2 Raterman had a great year not "Only if she was digging related to a stroke, his busi- Oakland 0 0 .000 - Toronto 18 14 .563 3 1/2 only on the courts but also in the in." Seattle 0 0 .000 - Cleveland 16 15 516 5 ness manager, Dave Bau- classroom. Along with her 20.8 But Wynn's toughness Texas 0 1 .000 1/2 douin, said Monday. Charlotte 12 19 .387 9 points a game, Raterman also had a serious side. In 1949, Chicago 10 23 .303 12 made the grade. This is the sec- Wynn spent his final National League when he was playing with WESTERN CONFERENCE ond year Raterman has earned days at Manor Care Health East Division Cleveland, a Detroit pitcher Midwest Division this honor. Services in Venice, Fla., said w L Pet. GB twice knocked down Indi- w L Pet GB Farmer had a solid season Eric Swope, funeral direc- Florida 1 0 1000 _ ans outfielder Larry Doby, Philadelphia 1 0 1.000 — Utah 23 8 .742 — with a pair of 21-point outings tor at Ewing Funeral Home the first black player in the Montreal 0 0 .000 1/2 San Antonio 22 10 688 11/2 this season. She also set a school in Venice. record making seven 3-pointers American League. Atlanta 0 1 000 1 Houston 22 11 667 2 Born Jan. 6, 1920, Wvnn in a game against Ohio. New York 0 1 .000 1 Minnesota 19 13 594 4 1/2 Central Division Dallas 11 22 .333 13 FOOTBALL w L Pet. GB Denver 10 24 .294 14 1/2 Probation given out to QB Chicago 0 0 .000 - Vancouver 6 27 182 18 Son of Ohio State Houston 0 0 000 - Pacific Division The Associated Press They nevertheless rec- Milwaukee 0 0 .000 coach receives money Portland 26 6 813 — ommended one month Pittsburgh 0 0 .000 COLUMBUS — (AP) John S. CHICAGO — Former LA Lakers 22 12 647 5 behind bars plus probation St. Louts 0 0 .000 — Cooper, the son of Ohio State's Northwestern quarterback Seattle 16 16 .500 10 for the 25-year-old former Cincinnati 0 1 .000 1/2 head football coach, will receive Brian Ballarini was placed West Division Phoenix 15 18 .455 11 1/2 player, saying examples $75,000 from a television station on probation for three years w L Pet GB Golden State 14 18 .438 12 were needed to deter oth- that ran an erroneous report that Monday for his role as a Colorado 1 0 1.000 — Sacramento 14 19 .424 12 1/2 ers. he had been arrested on a drug bookie in a sports gambling San Francisco 1 0 1.000 LA Clippers 3 29 094 23 charge. Defense attorney Dan Arizona 0 0 .000 1/2 scandal that swept the cam- 1999 MAC Baseball Standings Webb told U.S. District Los Angeles 0 0 .000 1/2 WBNS-TV issued a statement pus. San Diego 0 1 .000 1 EAST DIVISION Judge Ann Williams that expressing regret for reporting "It hurts me, but it's Mondays Games Team (overall) W L other students had played 1. Bowling Green 112-101 3 1 on Jan. 16 that the coach's son dragging my parents' good Late games not Included 2 Kent 19-111 2 1 had been arrested and charged name through the mud," he more serious roles in the Detroit 11. Texas 5 Boston 5. Kansas 3 Ohio 110 121 1 1 with manufacturing marijuana. told the court, stopping scandal, which reached into City 3 Baltimore 10. Tampa Bay 7 4 Akron 19 14) 1 3 The station had retracted the the school's football and 4 Marshall 17 IS 1 3 twice to compose himself. Chicago at Seattle. Inl 4 Miami 112 121 1 3 report the next day, noting that He pleaded guilty in basketball programs. He New York at Oakland. Inl the suspect was another John said Ballarini had never San Francisco 11. Cincinnati 8 August to transmitting WEST DIVISION Cooper with a different middle Florida 6. New York 2 gambling information over gambled in his life until he Team (overalll w L initial. Philadelphia 7. Atlanta 4 the telephone in the mid- got to Northwestern. Webb 1 Ball Stale (14-8) 3 0 Arizona at Los Angeles 2 Toledo 116-101 3 1 "WBNS regrets the error and 1990s. Prosecutors said that blamed the school for let- Milwaukee at St Louis. In) 2 Western Michigan (10-121 3 1 once he was caught, Ballar- ting a serious campus gam- any difficulties it caused Mr. Montreal at Pittsburgh, (n) 4 Central Michigan 16-151 Cooper," a news anchor said ini cooperated with their bling problem fester 5 Eastern Michigan 18-12) 1 3 during a Friday newscast. gambling investigation. unchecked. 6 Northern llllnlos (4-19) 1 3 M^cJrJrJJJeJclCJJli)^^ ON BGSU Wellness Connection COLLEGE LIFE: & Student Health Services presents YOU COULD START YOUR THE 1999 HEALTH FAIR: PAPER THE NIGHT BEFORE kinko's Lenhart Grand Ballroom & Express Yourself University Union Wednesday, April 7th 790 40 FULL-COLOR COPIES BLACK & WHITE COPIES 10 AM-4 PM IniWHTl If M-tana ca*M aa 74 * aMM aaMJ IM M '* tart laui-iaa, raati MM• IT ■ 11"M-tMia.MM MUtMacaaMMMMMallMMiafaata.MM« MO* MM « MM ■ v» caaaat M ■Mm C>mwMiiH*iu!MpiiMii MIM » aat caaaaa aw caMaaw CMMMW aval ilium, caaaaa at Ma t* aatcMM aarraaar Caaaaa mwN taaraaatM MiWiMNiM ctaaan a*n m ft. taajaa MM M at ravaMM BMJ a M MM a* aM* caaaaaa. •*•> M MAlai CM*S MM MM at Ma at aanMn «•/ Ml «*r M la ImMM M MMMlaiMM .MilMMMW^Ma^MMMa^aLiaMatMalaWiMtM Mara aareaatn haaMti M4 tamcM Tan •* ■**»• Caaaaa >M a*art atMriM * M- hjjMj m WlMj rat a> MWM taaaaa Ma Mi >i ■■■ml ■ raaaUM If Mi FREE CHOLESTEROL SCREENINGS!! itifKMaiia- •»<*•• >*>M VALIO AT KINKO'S LISTED LOCATION ONLY. VALID AT KINKO'S LISTED LOCATION ONLY. Stop by our booth & check out our services. kinko's tajknMTM kinko's Mn MUM For more information call 372-WELL BOWLING GREEN- 115 RAILROAD ST. • 419-354-3977 Sponsored by Student Health Service. 24 HOURS / 7 DAYS A WEEK - WWW.KINK0S.COM fttawm aM lamcn .t>»if Mat** C HM (IMa'i lac. laMI «M IMM'I {jams raw*art ananatarv Matt at Imat'i vwMarav He Mai at w\*4 bf (MMMaa. M fMjah NHNH l mu'% raawm arrtita aftwanM M ma taaanaw MM m watf ta fatal** MI ttfynaMH a I » l»a»a«8** -■> rf.lTKr>. page 14 The BG News Tuesday, April 6, 1999 375 Counselor* and Instructors needed' Now hiring 2nd shift sanitation crew workers. CARS FROM $500.00 6 bdrm house available May 15 PERSONALS Coed summer camps m Pocono Mountains. 7-11pm. Start $7.00/hr. Apply at Greenhne Police imports and tax repo's Close to campus PA. lohikan. 1-800-488-432 1. Produce Co. 12700 S Dixie Hgwy. BG For listings call 1-800-319 3323x4558 352-8673 www.lohikan.com. The BG New?l Nurafng-RN/LPN- Part time working with AlPHA PHI OMEGA children and adults with developmental disabili- FOR RENT Apts and houses. May or August. NO PETS. Classified THANK YOU TO MCDONALD'S FOR Babysitter, experienced, to care lor 2 children ties. Applications and tour every Wednesday, 353-8206 HELPING APHIO RAISE MONEY FOR in our home. Afternoon and evening hours for 93010:00am and 4:30-5:00pm. Or contact 3-5 hrs/day, 5 days/week, every other week Ads DANCE MARATHON WE SUPPORT AND Human Resources (419) 8650251 Sunshine AVAILABLE FOR FALL THANK YOU. through the end of Spring semester. Call Tom Inc. of Northwest Ohio. 7223 Maumee- 2 bdrm. furnished 704 5th St. 372-6977 ALPHA PHI OMEGA or Debbie at 354-5700 or email to: ba- Westem Rd„ Maumee. OH. EOE. 2 bdrm. unfurnished 710 7th St. tYi-.tuWefl;, norm? CQ-" Painter* NEEDED. Summer work. Good start- GEORGETOWN MANOR 352-3445 for more information. The BG Not «ill am kn. »iiu/i> jcctpi MlvcrtiwrnrM* ™ Biology, Science, Education and ing pay ♦ bonus. Cleveland area. Northcoast For 1999- 2000 school year thai di«.Ttnun*r. H rfK»urafr di-.nimnjn.-i a>»ntr Liberal Aria GradualM College Painters 216-529-6319. 800 3rd Street Miy individual ,.r |tiHif on ihr bun .'I race. *i cobi, ATTENTION CHECK OUT THE BEST KEPT HOUSING GRAPHIC DESIGN STUDENTS No experience required 1 bedroom I. rfli|»m. national origin. •**«*) unrauiittti. d»< Part bme youth worker. Someone to spend SECRET IN BG1 Clean, 2 bedrooms, fully Free training In a Field with Superb Fully furnished, AC. ability, am _ - -.,■ rirr.in. of iffl ihr ha»n of .m il-r seeking SUMMER time with teen girls in a group home setting, furnished, dlshwssher, laundry facilities, u- Opportunities: Blomedical Information Laundry facility, no pets. trgalh/ pmtrctrd u*v Intern Positions that is completely family oriented. Degree not tllltles provided, on-site manager, balcony Come 10 the Co-op Otfic* NOWi Technology Parking, prof, maintenance units available. Call tor an appointment: Stan at 28K. Most people earn 34K within a required. Personality and willingness to learn, Reasonable rent 310 Student Services ■ 2-2451 participate in activities are our major require- 352-9909. Bring resume and year, plus lull benefits. IMS, Inc. is offenng a Gas heat, water a sewer included. ments. You can check us out through Wood CAMPUS EVENTS unofficial transcripts. free 4 week programming course. In the last 2 Also summer rates GRAD APARTMENT FOR SUMMER years, IMS, Inc. has hired over 90% of the stu- County DHS Childrens Unit at 352-7566. Job Call 354-9740 lor more details & app't. Close to campus, A'C. 1 BR, furnished, dish- dents who have taken this course. Courses requires valid drivers license (to drive our vehi- washer, off street parking. May to August. EUROPE $209 o/w cles) own transportation, (30 mlns from BG) start June 7 or July 12. Positions located in Sil- Awesome place-$34S/monih. Call Patrick at ANYTIME IN 1999 and willing to work with teen girls, and a 10 yr •DANCE MARATHON" ver Spring, Maryland 8 miles outside DC. Call 216-226-0693 or Glenda 353-3295 Ask about Car ib. M.uco (209 r I old boy, and to help with entertainment and Applications tor Director and Assi. D>r«aor tor 888-680-5057. WWW.IMSWEB COM "Houses. Apts & Rooms99-2000" ManvilleApt #7 Grads only. tm year 2000 are available in 440 Sludeni Discount Fares Worldwide educational trips (close by). For extensive de- 800-326-2009 326 Leroy-up 1 bdrm Servicee. tails, hours, and compensation, call 3071/2 E. Reed 3 bdrm www.airhltch.org Cleaning and misc. work. Starts May 8 for 2 1-419-825-5576, or drop a line to Ohio Teach- Grad student-1 room apartment, quiet neioh- Rooms ft Efltc $205 ft up incl. all unl. (taxaa additional) two wooks or all summer. 353 0325. ing Family Association. 14160 Sherman White borhood. $275 * utilities. Available after Apnl Bovrting Green Council ol Teachers ol Mathe- Summer ft 2nd Sem. Apts. avail. rd. Swanbn Oh. 43558, please state in note 1st 353-1740. maHca preeanta: Columbus. Ohio Call 353-0325.9am-9pm. your expectations and compensation require- 'Interviewing (or and Surviving Your First Math FALL 1999 PRACTICUM OPPORTUNITIES ScioIoCouniryClub Grad. students. 2 bdrm. bnck. large yard. ments^ Summer Staffing $795/mo. plus dep ft ut t No pets 353-7257, Teaching Job." IN THE INTRAMURAL OFFICE FOR RECRE- 1 and 2 bdrm furnished apts. for '99-00 school Sooto Country dub is accepting applications leave message Tuesday. April 13 at 9:00pm in Life Science ATION AND SPORT MANAGEMENT Pan-time student employment year.352-7454. Building Room 140. MAJORS. APPLICATIONS AVAILABLE IN 'or the club's pool facility for the 1999 season. Are you looking for part-Dme employment of 1S Houses lor Rent: All 12 month leases, tenants Applications and resume should be forwarded Al are welcome (or the quesuorv/answer pre- 130 PFH AND DUE FRIDAY. APRIL 9. IN- hours plus per week within walking distance to pay utilities, security deposit ft parental guar- TERVIEWS WILL BE HELD APRIL 12-13. to the club with interviews and hiring to be 12 unit apartment bldgs sentation. BGSU campus? Interested in working various antees. completed by May 1, 1999. The positions in- unskilled jobs in assembly, packaging, etc.? 724 6th St.' 705 7th St. HEARD OF THE WELLNESS CONNEC- 730Elm-2BR.$475/mo. avail now clude the following: POOL SNACK STAND 2 bdrm. furn. or unfurn. TION? Rate of pay is $5.15 per hour. 734 Elm-3BR, 2 bath, $725/mo. avail. Aug 15 CJO AND BUSSING STAFF Scheduling procedure Apply m person between the hours of 9:00am $500 mthly. 99-00 sch yr. lease Wed-Apnl 7 Come to the Health Fair 316 Ridge (Front)-2 BR. $550 aval May 15 conductive with summer activities. Pay scale is and 5:00 pm (Monday-Friday) at: FREE heat, water APRIL 7th. I0am-4pm in Union Phone 352-2330or 354-2854 after 5:00pm Toby Lamb progressive for individuals who achieve. Club'i ADVANCED SPECIALTY PRODUCTS. INC. sewer, gas ft HBO to see what we are all about! OMO Dept. ol Naturual Resources address 2i96 Riverside Drive. Columbus, OH 428 CLOUGH STREET 354 0914 Division ol Watercralt 43221 FAX (614) 486-8327 PHONE (614) BOWLING GREEN.OH 43402 Summer lease-Nice 2 room efficiency on Na- BA 103 @8 00pm KKG ' DM ' KKG 486 4341. polean Rd. $300 a month, no utilities Call We would like to commend Phi Mu and Phi Wendy at 352-1577. Ranch Steak and Seafood 1544 E Wooster 2 bdrm apt. $460/mo. All util. inc., dose to Kappa Tau for their awesome contributions at Come visit the "Garden of Health" at the 1999 Damon's - Airport Highway Now hiring!! Club- seeking applicants tor employment Full Apart- campus. Call 352-5485 Summer Subleaser Needed BGSU Hearth Fair on Wednesday. April 7 Irom Dance Marathon. house Event Coordinator Full/Part time, lots of time positions available for days, evenings. & 2 bedroom apt. $470/mo. ♦ ut l close to cam- 10-4 in the Lenhart Grand Ballroom. There will 3 subleasers needed for summer fun. and competitive wage. Apply between 2-4 weekends. Positions avail: pus. Microwave, dishwasher, new carpet. AC. be Ireebiea. interactive displays, free 4 bdrm house, 1 block from campus KKG 'KA' KKG Mondjy.'Fnday. Interviews on the spot. waiters/waitresses, cooks, buffet personnell. Free cable. ALL PETS ALLOWED! Call cholesterol testing and morel For more infor- Call 353-9356 We would like b thank the gentlemen of Kappa 8, dishwashers Apply within. 354-5378. mation contact the Wellness Connection at Direct Care/Residential Specialist Full and Alpha for their dedication while working with us 372-9355. part time positions available to provide care during Dance Marathon 4 bdrm apt. and 2 bdrm. apt. and support to individuals with developmental SECRETARY/RECEPTIONIST Two bdrm house. $525/month ♦ uMs. Avail. STUDY ABROAD ORIENTATIONS available May 15 disabilities living in the Children's Home and 2 ongoing part-time positions. June 1st. 801 6th Street Call 655 3084 The Education Abroad O" ce will sponsor two Close to campus 352-8673. KKG*KKG'KKG area group homes, including Bowling Green. Includes phones, filing, general pre-departure orientation sessions for all stu- Two bdrm. apt. unfurnished $600 00/month Congrats to our sister of the week Trish Flem- Pnmanly afternoons, evenings, and week- office work, some dita entry. dents studying abroad during summer 1999, includes utils. 1/2 block from campus. Avail. ing for all her work with Dance Marathon as ends. Starting wage $7 14 $8 52 depending on MS Windows knowledge assent ial. 4 room upstairs apartment for 2 people. tall semester 1999 or the entire 1999-2000 5/l5.Call 688-6541. DG Rand dancer. experience/education Comprehensive train- Local Internet company Available now. academic year. Please attend one of the follow- ing program and excellent benefits. Must be 352-3568 352-5822 ing: 18, have a valid dnver's license and good dnv- M-F 9-5 Wednesday, April 7 7:00-9:OOpm 1103 Oflen- UAO's WHITEWATER RAFTING TRIP ing record, physically fit and able lo lift 60lbs. hauerWest To Ohio Pyte. PA on April 10.1999 Applications and tour every Wednesday Tuesday. Apnl 13 7:0O-9:00pm 1104 Offen- The cost is $37 bursarable. wh*ch includes Skydive B.G. is getting ready to open lor an- 9 3010 30am and 4.30-5 0.0pm. Sunshine hauerWest transportation, ticket, and a lunch. Sign ups are other exciting season. Parachute packers are Inc. of Northwest Ohio. 7223 Maumee- Call 2-0479 with questions. in room 330 Union by April 6. 1999. Come join needed again. We will fully tram. For further WpstemRd . Maumoe. Ohio. EOE. us on the rapids! For questions, contact UAO into, can SkydiveB G. 352 5200 office at 372-2343 FREE RADIO TAKE THE TASTE TEST CHALLENGE! Student coaches lor summer and fall gymnas- 'College ID is required for trip* ♦ $12501 Wednesday. April 710-4 tics wanted for Continuing Education Coaches Fundraiser open to student Health Fair @ Lenhart Grand Ballroom supervise the activities of each class, set up groups A organizations. Earn STUDENT HEALTH SERVICE BOOTH WOULD YOU LIKE TO WIN LOTS OF PRIZES and take down the equipment, and provide a $3-$5 per Visa/MC app. We Sign up for a 3 on 3 basketball tournament positive learning experience tor the partici- supply all materials at no cost. to be held on April 17. pants, ages 3-12. Competitive gymnastics ex- Call for info or visit our website. Only $20 per team (Bursarable). Help under- perience is preferred. Musi be reliable and de- Qualified callers receive a FREE pendable. Applicant should be enthusiastic CITY EVENTS priveleged children go to camp. Sponsored by Baby Boom Box. BGSU For Camp. Call 352-7534 to register. and work welt with children. Contact Caron 1-800-932-0528x65 Bausch by e-mail: [email protected] or www.ocmconcepts com call 353-8170 (until May 30) Must be available every Saturday in June Fncker's Men's Softball Team is having practice and try outs WANTED HEATHERDOWNS COUNTRY CLUB UCF is seeking a PR major for a pan-time paid on Sunday. 4/t 1/99 & 4/18/99 from I internship position to replace a Dec 99 gradu- 4:30-7:30pm at Carter Park m BG. Toledo Area Golf Shop has part-time and ate. You must be available for Fall 99 semester (it fields are not playable, we will 2 subleasers needed for summer. 2 bdrm. apt. seasonal positions available. Immediate for training For info call 352-7534 practice between I75 & the BGSU w/oaicony and air conditioning. Call 353-2353. hmng for motivated individuals. Good football stadium) For details call As- (or Paul Or J.rri. wages, will train, flexible schedules. Bob Mller at 419-474-1733 Contact Jason at (419) 385-0248 EC€ FOR SALE tin** KMT tS KttftLT LMKAL. Need 1 ticket for Arts and Sciences Gradua- tion. Will pay Call 354-6740. Recommendations HELP WANTED EARN EXTRA CASH'" Eat high-fiber foods, such as Subleaser wanted. Nice 1 bdrm apt. avail, im- MAKE YOUR OWN HOURSH! RESPONSIBLE "92 Ford Probe, auto, air, cruise. Best otter. SERVICES OFFERED mod. through July Optional 12 mo. lease for STUDENTS TO MARKET/MANAGE CITI- Must sell' 354-7176. ask for Joe. fruits, vegetables, and whole next year. All ufjl. inc.. furnished, good location. BANK PROMOTIONS ON CAMPUS. FREE gram products Eat fewer high- $39S/mo.-negotiabie. 353 9817. GIVEAWAYS! EARN $400*/WEEK. CALL '93 Dodge Spirit HIGHLAND Pregnant?' 4 dr.. very reliable, runs well. 135K mi. $2000. fat foods Maintain normal Summer subleaser wanted. 1 bedroom, furni- JOANNAT 1 ■800-950-8472. MANAGEMENT FREE pregnancy tests. Call 372-2606 or 419.6660926 body weight And live long and shed. 1 1/2 blocks from campus. $3l0/month. Home City Ice Company is now hiring for these CONFIDENTIAL and CARING. HO E Washington Street. Bowling Green Sl5-6Vl5Damion 352-3283. positions: Route Drivers, Production Stackers, prosper 354-4673 BG Pregnancy Center 1995 Kawasaki Zx-6. Brand new. low miles, Summer sublease needed Truck Loaders. Competitive wages/flexible CALL TWf AJUtKAJI CAIKM 354-6036 schedules. Locations throughout all of Ohio $6000 080 Call 354-6038 1 bdrm apt. unfurnished, AC. dose to campus. SOOTY AT 1-SO0-ACS-2345 Stop Crime Now Call 3542044 alter 5pm and Southeast Michigan. Call for details at 1996 Mansion Blazer Mo Ho (16x80). 3 br., 2 (ii.nlu.iic sludeni housing From pepper-spray to door alarms and much 1 800 8998070. B. exc cond.. 10x12 deck, 10x10 shed. more. For free catalog write: Avail. Now & Fall If you want lo work in a fun-filled atmosphere $24,500. CallJanPartm 353-1977/344-2010 [AMERICAN V CANCER Stop Cnme Now and make $5500 to $7000 then Put-In-Bay is Bike tor sale for you. Working on South Bass Island is a 1998 Trek 800. Mountain Track STAirttK •»•)«« fsr~fSOCJCTY NEWLY REMODELED 360 Colony Lane #41 HELP WANTED Bowling Green. OH 43402 great experience m the tourist industry. We are 19.5 inch frame, metal pedals PARAMOUNT flCTu«S COtPOtATION _ Jay-Mar Apts. looking for full or parl-time employees 25 or V-brakes, 21 speed. $i 75 or best offer AunGMTsifstrvfo older. Call 419-285-8010 between 1 and 6pm, Call 372-4946 803 - 815 8th St / Avail. May 1st. $1500 weekly potential mailing our circulars Tues.orThurs. THETANNING CENTER For info call 203-319-2802. • Dishwashers MEET THE WORLD! International nonprofit Three Locations: • New refrigerators tie HOUR! seeks local representative. Work with foreign • Disposals 248N. Main St. 354-1559 Easy Work Processing Mail or Email exchange students, host families, high 993 S. Main St. 353-8626 From Home or School! For Details schools. Training provided, expenses paid, • All new paint throughout 904 E. Wooster St 352 3588 Email: [email protected] travel opportunities! Not a paid position. Must • Self-cleaning ovens 770-9376764 be al least 25 years old. Call Terri Callahan at • New kitchen cabinets 10BedVialteforS20 1 800 498 2487. or EF Foundation for Foreign Study at 1-800-44-SHARE. • Ceramic tile • Ceiling tans Environmental Summer Jobs with Ohio Citizen Action COMPLETE APT. MAKEOVER! Support Our $550/mo . 12 mo. lease Don't waste your summer 'Wear jeans lo work Advertisers and spend the days The Highlands Tell them you saw their with a pointless job-be 220 Napoleon Rd. outside! ads In the Newsl an ACTIVIST and One bedroom, laundry facilities Don't just in Dldg. a/c, quiet make a difference! From $395/mo. 'Learn grassroots sit there! Help Ohio's largest organizing Stop in today for V_ The Homestead- environmental a complete 1999/2000 ^C Graduate Housing Management Inc. apartment listing. One and two bedroom A/C. organization fight on-site laundry, ceramic We. Now leasing for Fall 1999-2000 •Participate in soundproof construction, skylights corporate pollution RE Management dshwoshers. voulted ceilings protests with 100s next to Kinko's From S450/mo and toxic dumping. ol other activisits Call Now! 113 Railroad SL Let us help you make a tough Oecison Management Inc. Open Mon. thru Frl easv, color stop by the ottke TODAY' MMftfJl Apt*.. 1082 Fiirvirw Large studios, high vaulted ceilings, Best of all, get paid $350/week!! 8:00am - 5:00pm Call 354-6036 unique floor plan, car ports 2-10pm monday-lnday.Call 866-4463 lor an interview! 352-9302 Sat 10 - 2 V From 9-4 > 9 1/2- 12 mo Leases Starts at S350 Call Ml Mint UAO Presents Management Inc. I M-rj-rrcn Apt*., 215 E. Po* Efficiencies A huge I bdrtm Laundry on site, lots of parking I-1! starts at S: it) 1 bdrm ttans .it $340 THEY MIGHT Call 353-5800 BE GIANTS Management Inc. Will™ Houw Aim., mo Fourth Si. 1 bdrm. gas heal. A'C. Remodeled Suning al HM Call JSJ-MOfl Sat., April 17*8 p.m. Anderson Arena, BGSU • Summer 1999 BG News Editor Management Inc. ( hurd|House Apts.. 222 N. Church St. • Fall 1999 BG News Editor I txlrms. dow lo downtown starting al S310 can mam • 1999-2000 Gavel Editor Jimmy Fallon • 1999-2000 Key Yearbook Editor of Saturday Night Live • 1999-2000 Miscellany Editor Management Inc. • 1999-2000 Obsidian Editor And the Michael Shelley Band Slop by our office al 1045 V Mai* St for complele lining or Call JO-M00 Application forms may be picked up at 204 West Hall. Tickets Available at the UAO Office - 330 Student Union. www.wcnel.org/~mecca Deadline is Friday, April 16th, 5 p.m. For more information call 372-7164. / h \ ^j/j/gmmm MM Vine #4, lint #S BOWLINE GREEN STATE UNIVERSITY April B, 1 III about their respective programs and students and faculty to find out what is events that require the utilization of available that fits their event specifica- mu; IITOR'S NOTE Union space before this spring se- tions. Once you know what is available, T mester ends. It is important that the you can call the person/department re- proper offices are notified so that sponsible for that space and reserve it. Rainbow Daze week As many students are well everyone's needs can be satisfied This will hopefully cut down on the activities underway to aware, the Student Union will be while the Union is under construc- time usually spent calling all over campus bring awareness to closing late in (all semester ol this tion. trying to find a room or hall. campus community year, and will hopelully be com- If you have large annual events Some concerns have been raised pleted by late lall semester 2001. It or programs that are usually held in about the Falcon's Nest as well. It is a This week. "Bowling Green Stale is being renovated and rebuilt to the Union, please contact Dave central location to which students, faculty University will undergo a change TUESDAY, APRIL 6 better serve the BGSU community. Crooks at dcrooks®bgnet so that and stall flock, and while the Union is Heads will turn, minds will unlock and Although this will be an improve- he can note your needs and antici- being remodeled, it will be out of commis- eyes will open The campus will never ment in the long run, many people Family Flicks: pate the accommodation ol your sion. be the same, once it is immersed in a "Wedding Banquet" & "Entre Nous." are concerned about the conse- respective events. Crooks said that several of the dining RAINBOW DAZE." (7:30 p.m.) quences this will have on the Uni- By reporting your program space halls, such as Kreisher and Founders, The following events are brought Saddlemire Lounge. 2nd Floor. versity as far as space for events needs now, you reduce the risk ol are being considered as places that will to you by VISION, the University's and meetings, and a general hub Free! inadequate space or date changes. expand services to meet the short-term gay, lesbian, bisexual, transgender, for student life. There are really only a few needs. The menus will most likely re- queer, questioning, and straight sup- WEDNESDAY, APRIL 7 A lot of thought and planning weeks until this semester is over - semble that ol the Falcon's Nest, and portive student organization. has gone into this project, and so start planning now! hours will be extended. The mission ol VISION is to: help National Day of Silence some of the less used or more ob- Crooks and his committee are So although the Union is closing, the develop and maintain a supportive scure rooms and halls on campus Take a nine-hour vow ol silence to also trying to implement new soft- University is doing its best to accommo- and active gay. lesbian, bisexual, and are being investigated and reserved honor and support individuals who are ware that will make reserving space date the needs of the campus commu- transgender (GLBT) community; in- to accommodate all of the campus unable to "come out" and others who a lot simpler. The software would nity. And the new Union promises to be crease awareness and support ol have been silenced lor their sexual activities. GLBT issues; help to bnng diversity contain a centralized inventory of even better than the one we hold so dear orientation. Student organizations advisors and education to the BGSU commu- available space on campus, allowing now! and leaders should be thinking -Beth Kerby, editor nity through programming, panels, Breaking the Silence (7 p.m.) speakers, and showcases ol our pride Attend this round table discussion and community; provide a sate envi- hosted by multicultural student leaders ronment lor everyone; especially from around the campus. What is the deaths and ask the world for support in those who are questioning their real state ol the University'' Come and the atrocities he and many other the still ongoing struggle over Tibet sexual identity, supportive allies, or give us a piece ol your mind., Prout Tibetan people sulfered at the ' E A K F H With the speaking Tour. Gyatso wishing to be active in the GLBT com- Hall Main Lobby & Lounge. Free! hands of the Chinese government. munity. He will be speaking 5:30-7:30 p.m. hopes to spread the message of the Ti- betan tragedies and reveal the harm So take the time to check out a THURSDAY, APRILS Tuesday April 13. in 111 Olscamp lew of the events VISION has Tibetan monk to tell Hall. implemented by the Chinese govern- University story of ment. He also hopes to share what he planned to turn heads, unlock minds. Transgender Forum (7 - 8:30 Gyatso's history recounts the country's occupation and has witnessed as a prisoner by showing open eyes, and contnbute to the cam- p.m.) Chinese Cultural revolution and the his own imprisonment the instruments of torture that were used pus community. Discover what the T in take over of Tibet, which resulted in on him and other Tibetans. GLBTOQSS is all about. Leam about many Tibetan's to be tortured, im- Tibetan monk Palden The monk has been an inspiration MONDAY, APRIL 5 our misunderstood allies from a panel prisoned and exiled due to religious Gyatso, will be speaking at the Uni- to many, including others with which he of transgendered individuals beliefs beginning in 1949. Tibet tried versity as part ol his U.S. speaking was imprisoned. His resistance to torture Rainbow Rally Picnic (11 a.m. -1 MacDonald Countryside Room. Free! to reach a peaceful solution to the pm.) tour where he describes his experi- invasion, but in 1959 the resistance and his uncompromising will towards his ences when his country was occu- Come out lor some lun in the sun Second Annual Campus-N-Drag culminated in the death ol 87.000 beliefs has been an example to several pied by China several decades ago. people. with friends and "tamily." Eat lunch, do Show (9 p.m. & 10 p.m.) Tibetans. Gyatso is a Tibetan Monk Amnesty International is sponsor- homework, play Frisbee and rally with You will survive. You will survive. This year marks the 40-year who endured a 33-year imprison- ing the speaking tour lor his appearance the best of 'em. Union Oval. Free! Oh as long as you have ... Get down anniversary of the uprising. Every ment due to the Chinese occupa- at BGSU. I with some of the area's leading female year Tibetans commemorate the tion ol Tibet. He will be discussing -J.J. Siegel GLBT Suicide Awareness (6 illusionists! MacDonald Countryside p.m.) Room. Free! Attend this inlormative presenta- tion and learn how to prolong the lives FRIDAY, APRIL 9 ol troubled youth by learning more about this topic. Women's Center. 1 "We've Got Tonight" Free (9 p.m. - 2 a.m.) Relive happy high school memories Rainbow Cabaret (9 -11 p.m.) or attend the prom you never had at Laugh, cry and sing with the cast the second annual Vision quasi-formal. pS'17 Amnesty 1 of the Rainbow Cabaret, a host ol Dance the night away at this gay-la to I culturally enlightening performers. tunes spun by DJ Jason. Enjoy a night ! Spifty drama, comedy and music! of elegance (and sequins, sequin, se- I Elsewhere Theatre. South Hall. Free! quins!). Eppler South Gymnasium. International $5.00/person. (Please, no jeans or casual attire.) -Beth Kerby, editor W F s SATURDAY. APRIL 10 FRIDAY, APRIL 9 Women's Tennis hosts Akron TUESDAY, APRILS Collegiate Employ-net Job WEDNESDAY, APRIL 7 (Noon) THURSDAY, APRIL 8 Fair (11 a.m. - 3 p.m.) Keefe Courts. Jehoveh's Witnesses Regional employers are very National Day of Silence interested In keeping talented Information Table Men's Baseball hosts Central (9 a.m. - Noon) (9 a.m. - 5 p.m.) students in this part of the Michigan (1 p.m.) Show support with a vow of Black Student Union Ticket country. This job fair Is hosted by Math Science. Falcons face Chlppewas in a silence for those who have been Sales/Spring (11 a.m. - 3 p.m.) eighteen area colleges and Festival Union Foyer. doubleheader. Steller Field. Bayond BO Ticket Sales silenced by hatred, oppression universities and provides a Sponsored by U n I varsity and prejudice. A Rainbow Daze forum for you to speak with la This the End of the World? event. Free and open to the Preparing Your Teaching employers about full-time, part- (10 a.m. -2 p.m.) Portfolio for Academic Review (2 p.m.) Ambassadors. Tickets will be public. Campus wide. time, summer, co-op. and A look at the panics caused in (11:30 a.m.-1 p.m.) Internship positions. Savage Hall sold for $10 each. The prize to days past by the appearance of To register or for more - University of Toledo. be awarded Is a Nissan 300ZXI Black Student Union Ticket Information, contact Geri Ludwig comets and meteors. $1 Union Foyer. Sales/Spring (11 a.m. - 3 p.m.) at gludwigObgnet.bgsu.edu or donation suggested. Festival Union Foyer 2-6898 Student Union/Alumni Women's Tennis hosts Buffalo Planetarium. Black Student Union Ticket Room. (1 p.m.) Sales/Spring Festival Softball hosts Detroit (DH) The Falcons return home for the Women's Tennis hosts (11 a.m. - 3 p.m.) (3:30 p.m.) first time In nearly two months. Education Abroad Information Cleveland State (4 p.m.) Union Foyer. The Falcons open the home Session (4 p.m. - 5:30 p.m.) Today's MAC match begins a Keefe Courts. schedule. This is the first of eight Call the Education Abroad Office six-match homestand to end the Sigma Kappa Fall Rueh doubleheaders at the BQSU at 2.0309 for details. 1103 regular season. Keefe Courts. Campus films presents "Six (Noon -5 p.m.) Softball Field, and the only home Offenhauer West. Daye, Seven Nights" Ballroom. non-conference action. BQSU Campus films presents'Six Softball Field. Days. Sevan Nights" (9 All p.m.) Tranagender Forum Films are open to all BQSU Men's Baseball hosts (S A 11 p.m.) (7:30 p.m.) students, faculty, and staff. Michigan (3 p.m.) Alternative Careera for Films are open to all BGSU Male and female performers and Admission is $2.00. Tickets may Sleller Field. Educatora" Workshop students, faculty, and staff. students will be available for Admission la $2.00. Tickets be bursared. Two tickets may be I (3:30 p.m.) your questions about purchased with one ID. The Box Double Feature Movie "Alternative Careers for may be bursared. Two tickets transgendered people. A Office will open one half hour (7:30 p.m.) Educators" Workshop. Please may be purchased with one ID. Rainbow Daze event. Free and before the first show. If you have I The Wedding Banquet and The Box Office will open sign up on the Web through the open to the public. Mac Donald any questions, comments, or Entre Nous. Popcorn supplied! Spring Calendar link. 360 one half hour before the first Countryside Room. suggestions about Campus films I A Rainbow Daze event. Free Saodlemire Student Services show. If you have any questions, comments, or suggestions about please contact Clayto Tlnney at and open to the public. 2nd Building. Camp(ua) N Drag Show(9 the UAO office at 372-2343. 111 floor. Saodlemire Student Campus films please contact p.m.) Clayton Tlnney at the UAO office Olscamp Hall. Services Bldg. Breaking the Silence (7 p.m.) Come out and see the RoundlabJe A Rainbow Daze at 372-2343. 111 Olscamp Hall. performers strut their stuff. A Hockey Banquet (TBA) event. Free and open to the Mardl Cinema Rainbow Daze event. Free and Is This the End of the World7 Contact the Falcon Club for (movie nights) (a p.m.) public. Prout Hall Lobby and open to the public. MacDonald more information. (419) 372- Lounge. (• P-m.) French films with English Countryside Room. A look at the real threats posed 7100. Grand Ballroom. subtitiles at the French House by dangers of an asteroid for free! This week's film Is Education Abroad Pro- Impact. $1 donation suggested. "Gazon Maudtt.". French House Departure Session Planetarium. (La Malson francalse). (7 p.m. - 9 p.m.) Call the Education Abroad Office Vision's Second Annual Prom la This the End of the World? at 2.0309 tor details. 1103 Offenhauer West. (9 p.m. - 2 a.m.) (S p.m.) The kind of prom you never had A look al the end of last in high school. No leans or millennium and to the fear that casual attire. A Rainbow Daze gripped the ancient Aztecs event. Tickets $5 at the door. 8 when their calendar cycles Eppter South Gymnasium turned over. $1 donation SUNDAY, APRIL 11 suggested.Planetarium. Phi Beta Sigma, 1999 Ma. Bronze Pageant (TBA) Ballroom. Zeta Phi Beta 25- Annlv BQSU College Rebubtlcans ticket aalaa meeting (9 p.m.) (11:30 a.m.-4:15 p.m.) The College Republicans meet Education steps. every Tuesday, same place, same time; all are welcome! For more information contact zbemaObgnet. BA 112. Man's Baseball hosts WiiMin MORT Meeting (Multicultural "Managing Multiple Offera" Softball hosts Marshall Campus films presents Michigan (1 p.m.) Organizations Round Table) (3:30 p.m.) (2 p.m.) "Mulan" ( 8 ft 11 p.m.) Falcons face Broncos In a (5:30 p.m.- 7 p.m.) Workshop "Managing Multiple After four conference road Special film showing for Sibs ft doubleheader. Steller Field. Sponsored by Multicultural Offers" Workshop. Please sign up doubieheaders. today marks the Kids Weekend! Admission will Activities. For more information, on the Web through the Spring first home Mid-American be $1 for everyone. Tickets may Phi Eta Sigma Inflation contact Lisa Herod at 372-2343. Calendar link. 360 Saddlemire Conference action for the be bursared. Two tickets may be (1 p.m. - 4 p.m.) Taft Room. 3rd floor Union. Student Services Building. Falcons. BG will play seven of purchased with one ID. The Box Ballroom the final 10 MAC fwinbMa. and Office will open one half hour Financial Planning Seminar before the first show. If you have Tibetan Monk Speaking Tour five of the season's final six (8 p.m.) any questions, comments, or la This the End of the World? (5:30 p.m. - 7:30 p.m.) league doubieheaders. at the Greater Toledo Alumni Chapter suggestions about Campus films (7:30 p.m.) The Venerable Palden Gyatso friendly confines. BGSU Softball and Financial Design Group ft please call the UAO office at A look ahead to what will recount the atrocities he Field. Ascend Financial Services invite 372-2343 and ask for Clayton astronomers can fell us about suffered at the hands of alumni and friends to this Tinney. 111 Olscamp Ha*. Chinese officials. Gyatso was Men's Tennis hosts Eastern the true end of the world billions informative evening. Call Nathan of years hence. $1 donation 18 when he became an Michigan (2:30 p.m.) Green at 419-843-4737 for more They Might Be Giants In suggested. Planetarium. ordained Buddhist monk at one The Falcons host the EMU information. Clarion Westgate. concert (8 p.m.) of Tibet's most esteemed Eagles in BG's final home monasteries, Deprung. He was 3536 Secor. Toledo. conference match of the season. The Michael Shelley Band opens the show which also jailed in 1959. at the height of Keefe Courts. Transferable Skills Workshop features Jimmy Fallon Doors the Chinese Cultural (8 p.m. - 8 p.m.) open at 7 pm. Tickets ($20. $17, Revolution, as the government NAACP Image Awards This Is a chance for all $14) on sale April 5, 8 am- 7 pm sought to crush Tibetan culture (8 p.m. - 8 p.m.) organizations to come together in second floor Saddlemire and enforce "thought reform" Union Ballroom. and share ideas, meet and talk. Student Services: April 6-16 in among the Tibetan people. He All organizations are encouraged UAO office. 330 Student Union. was then released in 1992. Join Campus films presents 9 am- 6 pm; day of show, after 5 host organization Amnesty to come. It promises to be very "Mulan" (8 ft 11 p.m.) beneficial. Alumni Room, Union. pm at Memorial Hall box office. International for free attendance Special film showing for Slbs ft Bursarable For more to Gyatso's presentation. For Kids Weekend! Admission will be information, 419-372-7164. more information contact Officers and Advisors $1 for everyone. Tickets may be Anderson Arena. Memorial Hall. MONDAY, APRIL 12 rzenderObgnet.bgsu.edu. Roundtable (6 p.m. - 8 p.m.) bursared. Two tickets may be Olscamp 111. This is a chance for all purchased with one ID. The Box Karaoke-A-Thon organizations to come together, Office will open one half hour NPHC Dance before the first show. If you have (10 a.m. - 4 p.m.) Education Abroad Pre- meet and talk. All organizations (11 p.m.- 1:30 a.m.) any questions, comments, or Fundraiser Come karaoke with Departure Session are encouraged to come, ft Union Ballroom. promises to be very beneficial. suggestions about Campus films the BG Men's Chorus) Towers (7 p.m. - 0 p.m.) please call the UAO office at Mall. Call the Education Abroad Ohio Suite. Union. 372-2343 and ask for Clayton Office at 2.0309 for details UAO Meeting (8 p.m. • 11 p.m.) Tinney. 111 Olscamp Hall. N A AC P ticket sales 1104 Offenhauer West. (11 a.m. - 3 p.m.) Taft Room. Union. Union Foyer. Mardl Cinema (movie nights) la This the End of the World? (8 p.m.) (8 p.m.) Zeta Phi Beta 25" Anniversary French films with English A look at the real threats posed ticket ea*ee subtitiles at the French House by dangers of an asteroid (11:80 a.m.- 4:15 p.m.) for freel This week's film Is "Le impact. $1 donation suggested. s Education steps. HuHleme four.". French House Planetarium. SUNDAY.APRH. 18 (La Malson francaise) Beyond BG Social Nights Dance (10 p.m. - 2 a.m.) Men's Baseball host Kent Admission to the dance is $5. (1 p.m.) (• pjn.) la This the End of the World? rf Sponsored by Sigma Gamma Falcons face Golden Flashes in Earn Spi t Points for Beyond BG (8 p.m.) for your .iganlzationl Visit Rho Sorority Inc. For more a MAC doubleheader. Steller A look at the end of last information contact Field. Easystreet Cafe every Monday millennium and to the fear that night and be sure to check in jmathisObgnet. Lenhart Grand gripped the ancient Aztecs Ballroom. Don't Duck — Look Up! with a Beyond BG when their calendar cycles Representative. Wings will be THURSDAY, APRIL 15 (2 p.m.) turned over. $1 donation Meet Dudley, a bright little duck $.10. hot dogs $.25. with all suggested. Planetarium. proceeds going to Dance Camp-a-Thon (10 a.m.) i who hatches before your eyes Marathon. Join other BG This 25 hour camp out. ending at and begins to learn about the students to watch wrestling, or If BGSU College Republicans 12 noon on Friday, the 16th, Is sky with his barnyard of animal you prefer. Mel rose Place, have meeting (9 p.m.) sponsored by the Recreation friends. A show for kids ages 6 and under, $1 donation lots of fun. and support Dance The College Republicans meet Majors Association. Area Marathon! Easystreet Cafe. every Tuesday, same place, between Education bldg. and suggested. Planetarium. 1 s same time; all are welcome For Moseley Hall. more information contact Alpha Lambda Delta Initiation zbemaObgnet. BA 112. NAACP ticket sales SATURDAY, APRIL 17 (5 p.m.) (11 a.m. - 3 p.m.) Union Ballroom. Union Foyer. •ETA 500 Philanthropy (7 a.m. - 8 p.m.) la This the End of the World? Zeta Phi Beta 25'" Anniversary Sponsored by Beta Theta Pi. (7:30 p.m.) ticket sales Library parking lot. Final weekl A look at the panics (11:30 a.m. -4:15p.m.) caused in days past by the Women's Tennis hosts Bell appearance of comets and State (10 a.m.) meteors. $1 donation Keefe Courts. suggested. Planetarium. TUESDAY, APRIL 13 W Men's Baseball host Kant NPHC Comedy Snow (1 p.m.) (8 p.m. - 10 p.m.) Olscamp 101 I Karaoke A-ThonFundralser Falcons face Golden Flashes In 1(10 a.m. • 4 p.m.) WEDNESDAY, APRIL 14 a MAC doublehoader. Steller ? Field. I Come karaoke with the BG |Men's ChoruslTowers Mall. Karaofce-A-Tbon Fundraiser Softball hosts Ohio (DH) (1 (10 a.m. - 4 p.m.) FRIDAY, APRIL 16 INAACP ticket sales (11 a.m. - p.m.) Come karaoke with the BG BGSU Softball Field. |3p-m.) Man's Chorus! Towers Mall. |Union Foyer Qoapal Choir Program (10 a.m. • 4 p.m.) "Applauding Excellence" NAACP ticket (11 a.m. - Union Foyer. (6 p.m. - 8:30 p.m.) l Phi Beta 25" Anniversary 3 p.m.) Student Leadership Recognition Union Foyer. NAACP ticket sales Dinner Ballroom. 11:30 a.m.-4:15 p.m.) (11 a.m. - 3 p.m.) Education steps. Zeta Phi Beta 2SO Anniversary Union Foyer ticket sales MONDAY, APRIL 19 den's Baseball hosts Xavter (11:30 a.m. -4:15 p.m.) Zeta Phi Beta 25" Anniversary ! p.m.) Education steps. Auto Exposition Steller Field. ticket salsa (11:30 a.m. - 4:18 p.m.) (7 a.m. - 8:30 p.m.) Union Foyer. Sponsored by the Sales and ri's ft Women's Track hosts Marketing Club Moseley Mali ft ) and Detroit (3 p.m.) Moseley corner area. r Track. Fundraiser (10 a.m. - 5 p.m.) A Thorn In Her Heart SUNDAY, APRIL 11 FRIDAY, APRIL 16 Sponsored by Sigma Gamma (8 p.m.) Rho Sorority, Inc. For more By Leila Glick (adapted by DIMS information contact Briant Hamor Lee). Purity of A Thorn In Her Heart (2 p.m.) Treehouse Troupe Happy jmathisObgnet. Education Bldg. heart and faithfulness of spirit By Lelia Glick (adapted by Birthday! (You Poor Old triumph over the shame and Briant Hamor Lee). Purity of Wreck) (7:30 p.m.) Slbs N Kids Weekend Greek Week sign-Ins ugliness of a deceitful, scheming heart and faithfulness of spirit By F. Scott Regan, with music triumph over the shame and ready to entertain your (10 a.m. - 3 p.m.) villain in this 100-year-old play by Tom Gorman. A delightful family members April 16-18 Sponsored by the Greek Week written by the former star of ugliness of a deceitful, look at birthdays, growing up Steering Committee. Education North Baltimore. Ohio's. Glick scheming villain in this 100- and growing old—as seen Bldg. steps Comedy Company. For ticket year-old play written by the through the writings of young Many high school students can't wait Information, call 419-372-2719. former star of North Baltimore. people. Irish Annie By F. Scott Box City ticket sales Joe E-. Brown Theatre. Ohio's. Glick Comedy Regan (adapted from the book to go away to college. The passage ol (11 a.m.- 3 p.m.) Company. For ticket by Helen Exley). Music by Tom rites into college signifies another step Box City, a sleepout to raise information, call 419-372-2719. Gorman. The story of a 14-year- up the ladder of life and to some, it's a awareness ot homelessness. will Joe E. Brown Theatre. old Irish immigrant and her 15- chance to be independent for the first be held next to the Student THURSDAY, APRIL 8 year-old companion who find time in their life, away from the caring, Services ampitheatre on April 23. Collegiate Chorale (3 p.m.) 19th-century America is not the but always present parents and family Purchase your ticket to benefit Faculty Artist Series: St. Aloysius Church, 150 S. land of their dreams. For ticket members. information, call 419-372-2719. Habitat for Humanity and have Composers Rick Harris and Enterprise. Bowling Green. But with that independence can Joe E. Brown Theatre. tots of fun at Box City! Brian Dobbelaere (Noon) also can also come a greater apprecia- Bryan Recital Hall. Moore Pedestrian Mall. Shrlngara Nepal (8 p.m.) Musical Arts Center. tion for family and many return through- This group captures the heart Jazz Week '99: (8 p.m.) out the year to the friendly and familiar Vocal Jazz Ensemble Bryan Pan-Hellenic Spring Festival of Nepal's astonishing variety confines of their home. But next week- Fiction and Poetry Reading by Recital Hall. Moore Musical Arts ticket sales (11 a.m. - 3 p.m.) Ronald Prather and Jason of traditional music, performing end, the University is also giving stu- Union Foyer. Center. Nelson (7:30 p.m.) tunes from Nepal's tropical dents the chance to bring some of their Fiction writer Ronald Prather jungle, hill country and the High Himalayas. They are family to their educational "home." Tie Dye Clothing Sale and poet Jason Nelson will read SATURDAY, APRIL 17 The University is hosting its' an- (11 a.m. - S p.m.) from Iheir works. This event Is masters in the Indian classical tradition as well. Bryan Recital nual Sibs N Kids Weekend April 16,17 Vendor will be sellng tie dye sponsored by BGSU's Creative Treehouse Troupe Happy and 18 where students are encouraged clothing, tapestries, and jewelry. Writing Program and the MFA Hall, Moore Musical Arts Center. Birthday! (You Poor Old to bring siblings or any younger relative Sponsored by UAO. Education Reading Series. Prout Chapel. Wreck) (7:30 p.m.) Building Steps. to experience college life through this By F. Scott Regan, with music fun filled weekend. The University Activi- MONDAY, APRIL 12 by Tom Gorman. A delightful Early Music Ensemble (8 p.m.) ties Organization has lined up several Students for a Free Tibet Info Bryan Recital Hall, Moore look at birthdays, growing up Table (10:30 p.m. - 3:30 p.m.) events to help keep any younger family Musical Arts Center. Sisters, or The Balance of and growing old—as seen Would you like to learn more through the writings of young members occupied. about this student organization Happiness (7 p.m.) The Treehouse Troupe will be per- Directed by Margarethe von people. Irish Annie By F. Scott or talk to a member? Come visit A Thorn In Her Heart (8 p.m.) Regan (adapted from the book forming Happy Birthday ( You Poor the information table and have By Lelia Glick (adapted by Trotta. this 96-minute film was made in 1979. Part ot the by Helen Exley). Music by Tom Wreck) on Fnday and Saturday at 7:30 your questions answered. Union Briant Hamor Lee). Purity of Gorman. The story of a 14-year- p.m and at 2 p.m on Sunday in Joe Foyer. heart and faithfulness of spirit German Film course. Open to all. Gish Film Theater. Hanna old Irish immigrant and her 15- Brown Theatre. This play takes a de- triumph over the shame and year-old companion who find ugliness of a deceitful, scheming Hall. lightful look at birthdays, growing up and | 19th-century America is not the growing old...as seen through the writ- villain in this 100-year-old play land of their dreams. For ticket written by the former star of Jazz Week '99: Jazz (8 p.m.) ing of young people. Lab Band II Kobacker Hall. information, call 419-372-2719. North Baltimore, Ohio's. Glick Joe E. Brown Theatre. Also showing Friday and Satur- Calendar Comedy Company. For ticket day at 8 and 11 p.m. in 111 Olscampis information, call 4t9-372-2719. the Disney cartoon classic "Mulan," a Joe E. Brown Theatre. Festival Series: (8 p.m.) of Gene Harris, jazz pianist wonderful Disney movie that is a great Throughout his 40 years of coming of age story entertaining for all TUESDAY, APRIL 13 ages. FRIDAY, APRIL 9 performing and recording. Gene Cultural Harris has developed a On Saturday is the annual Beta 500 car race taking place in the Library A Capella Choir and Sisters, or The Balance of reputation as one of the most Happiness (4 p.m.) consistent of all jazz performers. Parking Lot 7 a.m. to 8 p.m. University Women's Chorus (8 Directed by Margarethe von Arts p.m.) Considered one ot the greatest Also, the musical group They Kobacker Hall, Moore Musical Trotta, this 96-minute film was jazz pianists in the world, he Might Be Giants" will be performing a made in 1979. Part of the Arts Center. brings to the Festival Series a conceit at 5 p.m. at Memorial Hall. TUESDAY, APRIL 6 German Film course. Open to brilliant mix of soulful secular Tickets can be purchased at the all. Gish Film Theater. Hanna and religious songs Harris is A Thorn in Her Heart (8 p.m.) UAO office, in 330 student Union, April By Lelia Glick (adapted by Briant Hall renowned for his swinging, Lola (4 p.m.) bluesy and accessible piano 6-16 Tickets are from $14 to $20 and Directed by Rainer Fassbinder. Hamor Lee). Purity of heart and can also be purchased the day of the faithfulness of spirit triumph over Jazz Week 99: (8 p.m.) style. For ticket information call this 115-minute film was made in Student Jazz Combos Bryan 372-8171 or 800/589-2224. The show at Memorial Hall box office 1981. Part of the German Film the shame and ugliness of a Also showing at the planetanum deceitful, scheming villain in this Recital Hall. Moore Musical performance is The Kobacker course. Open to all. Gish Film Arts Center. Concert. Kobacker Hall, Moore at 2 p.m. on Sunday is "Don't Duck- Theater. Hanna Hall. 100-year-old play written by the former star of North Baltimore. Musical Arts Center. Look Up!" a program lor children kids i WEDNESDAY, APRIL 14 ages 6 and under The program lets the | Classical Guitar Ensemble Ohio's,Glick Comedy Company. (8 p.m.) For ticket information, call 419- kids meet Dudley, the bright little duck 372-2719. Joe E. Brown Jazz Week '99: (8 p.m.) who hatches before your eyes and be- Bryan Recital Hall. Moore SUNDAY, APRIL 18 Musical Arts Center. Theatre. Faculty Jazz Group Bryan gins to learn about the sky with his Recital Hall. Moore Musical barnyard of animal friends. Arts Center. SATURDAY, APRIL 10 Treehouse Troupe Happy Also throughout the weekend is Birthday! (You Poor Old Wreck) series of varsity softball and baseball WEDNESDAY, APRIL 7 THURSDAY, APRIL 15 (2 p.m.) games at Warren Stellar Field.. A Thorn In Her Heart (8 p.m.) For ticket information, call 419- Those with any questions about | By Lelia Glick (adapted by Briant 372-2719. Joe E. Brown Guest Artist Pianist Stan Ford other events or times may contact the Hamor Lee). Purity of heart and Poetry and Fiction Reading Theatre (4 p.m.) faithfulness of spirit triumph over by Samantha Wheeler and UAO office at 372-2343. Ford, a professor at the the shame and ugliness of a Donna Sparkman (7:30 p.m.) Symphonic Band (3 p.m.) -Kari Gl I Mozarteum in Salzburg, Austria, deceitful, scheming villain in this Poet Samantha Wheeler and Kobacker Hall, Moore Musical will perform works by Scarlatti. 100-year-old play written by the fiction writer Donna Sparkman Arts Center. Haydn, Debussy and Giniastara. former star of North Baltimore. will read from their work. This The free concert is sponsored by Ohio's. Glick Comedy Company. event is sponsored by BGSU's BGSU's Department of German. For ticket information, call 419- Creative Writing Program and MONDAY, APRIL 19 Russian and East Asian 372-2719. Joe E. Brown the MFAReading Series. Prout Languages, and the Theatre. Chapel. MidAmerican Center for Men (7 p.m) Contemporary Music. Bryan Directed by Doris Doerrie, this Jazz Week '99: (8 p.m.) 99-minute film was made in Recital Hall. Moore Musical Arts Jazz Lab Band I Kobacker Center. 1985. Part of the Gen-nan Film Hall. Moore Musical Arts course. Open to all. Gish Film Center. Faculty Artist Series: Sean Theater. Hanna Hall. Flanlgan. (8 p.m.) Trombone.Bryan Recital Hall. Moore Musical Arts Center i E 23 Ate starter' 2 Exodus" hero percent. 25 Sootning 50 Grownups 3 Small falcons B ■' 52 Play lead a 0 •/ ear-uh-KYOOS-ah-bull /• ointment 4 Caesar's 55 Coffee choice, 27 Escargot Cuestion to n ' :■ casually 28 Difficult loumey Brutus not subject to exception or rejec- ?i .' 1 Tonight... partly cloudy. 30 Farm equipment 5 Oceanic abysses 57 Minute tion maker 6 Barbecued amount 1 1for the answers, look on the Low 40 to 45. 32 Air France tlie'S. 7 City near Bremen 60 American rail All rights reserved for short 62 Small bottle i web www bgnews com Example: Candido realized 8 Peanut product 33 Eyed covetously 9 Mil branch 65 Zilch that he was irrecusable; he 35 St. George's toe 10 Jem/or Jerry 66 Kids'game PAGE THREE of The BG NEWS is intended as a 37 Part of USPS Lee 67 Oriental sauce source or non-vital Information as well as a would have to work with the 39 Free of charge 11 Indian fabric reprieve from stressful and/or boring daily minuti- Tomorrow ... partly 43 Early spring 12 Provoke (a ae. The material herejn has been composed metic- laws of gravity just like bloomer response) ulously using various means to provide today's cloudy. High around 60. 47 Rough 13 Drives otf most meaningful and fulfilling nonsense. All words everybody else. 48 Home of the Jazz 18 Peruse transcribed here are real; names have been 51 Hay units changed to protect the innocent and the unwitting. This whole week is 22 Catch Complaints, comments, ideas, materials, monetary Irrecusable comes from the 53 Fencing sword 23 On the apex gifts, submissions, and other sorts of contributions going to be rainy or 54 Tamed 24 Cogito sum gladly accepted; please deposit In 210 WEST HALL Latin "recusare," which means 56 Marshal Earp 26 Time penod in hard copy or Macintosh disk form or email to cloudy, and somewhere 58 Woodlands deity 29 Two-mast ships Mary Beth Murtha at marym@bgnet. bgsu.edu. I'll to reject or refuse. 59 Burdens 31 Easter item probably look at it. Those whose material Is worthywon in the 60s. 61 Die of hunger 34 Women's will get to see it In print ... such reward. TV GUIDE SECTION