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3-30-1999
The BG News March 30, 1999
Bowling Green State University
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sunny Firelands to Effects of drug hotly debated build Center The following article is the second part of a three-part series high: 63 about the use of marijuana. Today's article will explore the recre- ational and medicinal affects of marijuana. Yesterday's article with Cedar low: 34 looked at how marijuana came to be illegal. Wednesday's article will present the legal ramifications of Ohio, law regarding the use of marijuana. Due to the sensitive nature of the subject, some Point money opinion 2 names in the following article have been changed.
people say their grades suffer By BRANDI BARHITE By AMYJO L. BROWN m Editor Mike Wendling because they drink too much or The BG News looks at a changing and BRIAN TAYLOR smoke too much," she said. Cedar Point, amusement park BGSU. The BG News Smoking marijuana too is not going to build a roller ■ The media has promoted much (an amount difficult to define because it varies with coaster, but they are going to anti-marijuana messages for help BGSU-Firelands build A each individual) may result in years, but marijuana supporters new facility. do not believe the drug is as some serious effects. ■ Two guest columnists "Like tobacco smoke, mari- Cedar Point has donated $1 dangerous as it has been por- million, the largest corporate gift take issue with the trayed. juana smoke contains a number of irritants and carcinogens," in BGSU history, to help build current fighting in Generally, marijuana is the Cedar Point University Cen- Yugoslavia. described as being an addictive according to the book Marijuana Myths, Marijuana Facts. "There ter at Firelands. and unhealthy drug, creating The $5 million, 26,000 square risks of brain damage and have been no reports of lung cancer related solely to marijua- foot University center will func- world and nation 4 insanity, and encouraging use tion as an "Educational Oppor- of harder drugs and deviant na, however, the possibility of lung cancer from marijuana can tunity Center," providing learn- behavior. ing opportunities for students Yet several BGSU students not be ruled out." Effects of marijuana notice- from high school age through and some experts think differ- retirement. The center will fea- ently. able after one has smoked include increased heart rate, ture a conference room for the "Barbara" is an above-aver- campus and the community, a age student at BGSU. She's bloodshot eyes, dry mouth and throat and an increased high-tech multimedia center and going to graduate in four years classrooms equipped with with a 3.3 GPA. She's been appetite. Traces of the drug may remain in one's system (or audio-visual resources. This will involved in numerous campus be Fireland's first new construc- organizations and was three to four days, although the "high" marijuana produces tion since 1972. involved in high school activi- "So many BGSU students only lasts for a few hours. Refugees leave ties as well. work at Cedar Point that we Many supporters of marijua- But what makes Barbara dif- wanted to support the students Kosovo as NATO na prohibition believe that mar- ferent is that she smokes mari- and the community," Janis Lifke, bombings continue. ijuana is addictive, one of the juana. In fact, she smokes it Cedar Point public relations many arguments for a continu- nearly every day. And she has coordinator, said. ing ban on the drug. smoked it since she was 17, She said with the booming "Marijuana is addicting," when she first tried it at her economy and community Bruce Johnson, vice president high school Homecoming. growth in Huron, this is more of of FASI, a substance abuse 'Melissa' computer Her reasoning was simple: "1 an investment than a donation. agency, said. knew I liked it more than drink- BG Kew» Photo/JASON SUGGS She said some day graduates of virus attacks However, Allen St. Pierre, ing because it never made me BGSU Firelands could come to executive director of the thousands of sick." Marijuana can be consumed in a variety of ways. Here, a work in a management business National Organization for Five years later, she's still University student smokes out of a gravity bong. A vessel is at Cedar Point. computers. Reform of Marijuana Laws, dis- smoking marijuana, but she's raised from the water-filled cooler, while a flame is applied "It is really an investment," always put classes first. to a bowl of marijuana. The resulting pressure change fills she said. "An investment in the "It really bothers me when • See MARIJUANA, page eight. the vessel with smoke, which is then inhaled. • See POINT, page eight.
■ The BG Softball team University students engage in risky business loses two games to Notre Dame. Experience in stock market provides knowledge of benefits and drawbacks of financial world had a good chunk of change of group and the whole group market. When you invest in a Wrobel has a method he uses By KIM WILFONG something to do with," he said. makes money when the stock CD, the money you invest will to decide when to buy and sell a The BG News "I talked to my dad and he told docs well. earn interest, but not as much as stock so that he doesn't lose too the dividends vou might earn in much money. First, he gets infor- It's not an easy business, but me different things 1 could do "Mutual funds are a lump the stock market. mation in the news about how they're willing to lake the risk. with it." sum of a bunch of different com- Opinion 2 "A CD doesn't make you that the company is currently doing. University students Nick Wrobel now works as an panies, whereas individual much money," he said. "The In order to limit the amount of Page Three 3 Lindley and Jeff Wrobel. both intern at Merrill Lynch, where he stocks are not as diversified," most important thing is that you .money he may lose or gain, he World and Nation 4 juniors, invest in the stock mar- participates in a stock competi- Wrobel said. "(In a mutual fund] Sports 9 tion. During the competition, everybody reaps the benefits of don't lose any of it." sells it when it drops 15 percent ket. Losing money is something or when it raises 30 percent. Sports Agate 11 "I got started more indirectly interns have $100,000 and over the stock going up." the course of 12 weeks, they see Lindley now invests his that both Wrobel and Lindley are "Those are my general guide- than directly because my mom lines," he said. "That way you works at Merrill Lynch," Wrobel, how much they can make it money in certificates of deposit cautious about. are always in a safe boat, you're a finance major, said. "I had the grow. (CDs). "I took all of the money I say what? not risking too much." whole financial world at my din- "This is more along the lines "I just put it all into a CD," made one summer and invested Frank Laatsch, associate pro- "I'm pretty sure that ner table." of a professional job as a stock Lindley said. "It's the safest bet it in Mossimo and three months Lindley, a marketing major, investor," he said. "Usually peo- because you know that you will after I bought it they had inven- fessor in the finance department, most heroin addicts start- agreed that investing in the stock although not investing in the ple our age, without as much get some money back. You're tory confusion and their stock ed out with milk." market is risky, but if you are stock market currently, got start- time, invest in mutual funds." guaranteed a certain amount of just started plummeting," Lind- ed in the market quite different- The difference is that mutual money at a certain date." ley said. "I ended up selling it investing over a long period of funds require less time than Lindley said that CDs are back and only lost about $2 but time it is worth it. Dr. Joshua Kaplan ly- investing in the stock market. good for people who don't want that is still about one-fifth of the University director of health "For the past few summers, at • See STUDENTS, page eight. services, disputing the theory the end of the summer, I have Mutual funds are bought as a to lose money playing the stock money you invested into it." that marijuana use leads to use of more dangerous drugs Senior women's improv encourages younger generation
ica "These are all stories that have By WENDY SUTO happened to us," Thomas said. Check out: The BG News "They may be a little exaggerat- www.bgnews.' Can you remember when you ed, but underneath it is some ele- first felt invisible? The perform- ment of truth." com ers from the "Footsteps of the The Footsteps of the Elders News, web extras and a Elders can." got their name from the phrase "Follow in the footsteps of your whole lot more. These eight performers are part of a senior women's improv elders." They found a perfor- ensemble based in Columbus mance group while preparing for Want to get in touch? that performed "Now You See their first play "Stone Soup" in mikewen@bgne. Me, Now You Don't" at the Uni- London in 1994, when audiences versity yesterday, an innovative requested a focus on women's bgsu.edu and humorous play focused on issues. Since then, they have become a touring company, trav- Your direct line to your how women feel invisible in soci- ety as they become older. This eling around the world sharing newspaper one-act play tackled issues per- their plays with others. taining to older women, such as Sarah Worthington, the direc- Or call us: independence, sexism, health, tor, described the production as perceptions and "being nice." "bare bones theatre," meaning 372-6966 Joey Thomas, one of the per- the actors dress completely in Photo Provided formers, said the ideas from the black and use few props. The play came from their own per- Members of the women's group The Footsteps of the Elders perform an improv scene. The sonal experiences. • See FOOTSTEPS, page eight. women performed "Now You See Me, Now You Don't" yesterday.
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• . page l) The BG News Tuesday, March 30, 199£
The BG News THE ELECTION IS OVER
BUT BATTLE SCARS OF THE FIERCE PROPAGANDA WAR WILL NOT SOON BE FORGOTTEN ...
"An independent student voice serving Bowling Green since 1920"
210 West Hall Bowling Green State University Bowling Green, Ohio 43403 Phone: (419) 372-2601 E-mail: [email protected] Mike Wendling Editor-in-chief Brian Taylor Brandi Barhite Opinion Editor Managing Editor Kimberly Wilfong Scott Fauber Copy Chief Photo Editor BGSU experiencing a renaissance Tod McCloskey Scott Zimmer Breaking news: Conservative of racial and ethnic minorities, about more important things, Sports Editor BGSU is changing. the populations of which have found out over spring break that I Graphics Editor This place is different from been on the rise, but also stu- the major issue at my old univer-l Tony Cavallario when I first came here as a 18- dents from out-of-state areas and sity in England was that school'sf Entertainment Editor Natalie Miller year-old. From those initial different places within Ohio. investments in companies which! Web Editor giddy days of being in a new I also got the even less verifi- produce weapons of mass[ place, doing new things and able feeling that there was a bit Melissa Naymik Amyjo L. Broun destruction. Assistant Managing Editor meeting new people. I found out more going on and that student I would like that kind of out-l Chief Reporter that college wasn't all 1 expected. leaders and even "average" stu- ward thinking here. I wantl It was very easy to get disillu- dents were more ambitious and BGSU students to wonder where! sioned. demanding more of their educa- their school's athletic apparel is| It probably still is. After all, tion and their university. made, and get angry if they find the type of change I'm talking Undoubtedly, the new Union out it may have been made ir about isn't radical, nor fully And a pretty decent paper, I will foster this new spirit by pro- sweatshops (as has happened ad implemented yet. think. viding the campus with a true editorial several major universities acrosa Yet I sense there's at least a From what I can tell, other central location instead of the campus organizations are expe- the country). Once again, the United States is at war. few more open-minded people makeshift facility we have now. at BGSU. And there's more riencing the same sort of Several impressive ideas for I want students to make] This time, the reasons seem more clear-cut than in the strike upswing. demands of their University, and against Iraq. Scenes ol massacres have been pasted across the front engaged students who are will- structures that will "build com- ing to put a little effort into'the To take just one example, the munity" have come out of the have the power to see that thosdj pages of America's newspapers, even if most Americans have large- two radio stations WBGU-FM demands are met (or that there'^ ly ignored the history of the conflict in Kosovo. campus and the city, and even plans for the new Union. and WFAL-AM, once experi- really good reasons why they'r Some background: Serbia is the main republic in Yugoslavia, an create opportunities for other The first is having more stu- students. enced the same sort of problems dent group offices in the new not). artificial country that split into several warring ethnic factions after I will risk being self-jeferen- that The BG News did. In addi- facility, which will do wonders I want students to pitch in tc the end of the Cold War. Several civil wars have rocked the former tial and use the example of The tion to poor management, the for inlergroup relations and Yugoslavia, the most notable of those being the conflict between get new, unique and exciting BG News. Four years ago, the stations were often at each make communication between Bosnians fighting for independence and Serbs living in Bosnia but entertainment Student group
we are looking for is That so? creative and impactful How do you like to Feminists warm to Clinton NATO bombing of questions to query the the get 'high on life'? after NATO raids Yugoslavia over Belgrade's campus of BQSU. refusal to sign a peace deal if you have something Jaime Konves TIRANA (Reuters) — A for Kosovo, whose popula- Damen Martin Freshman wacky or serious or — best Sophomore group of Albanian women tion is largely ethnic Elementary Ed. Music Education Albanian. of all "Dancing with my who campaigned against "Exercise, and friends' Bill Clinton over the Monica hard-hirrih
J it 11 1.2 113 1 1 .' I 3 16 [T 1 I daily ' .4 II
■ n J WEATHER CROSSWORD 1' 1 20 ■?l 122
28 Cavalryman's H 26 1 24 2B TODAY TOMORROW ACROSS 60 Zone n 62 Ship s timber weapon 1 Boar's mate JL r „U Sunny. Sunny. 4 Banana wrapper? 65 Spigot 31 Savannahs H ■ 66 ShuttJeccck 33 _ do la Hoya J/ 8 Raid tor booty *3 M m *. HIGH: 64 LOW: 43 1<1 Figures pro 67 Major studio, once 34 Capital of Tibet HIGH: 63 LOW: 34 35 Rabble-rouser H l 15 One opposed 68 Anticipates with 48 <- 16 Iditarod terror 40 Demiitarize 41 V n 4* '!- St Today ... sunny. High landscape 69 Pub orders 43 Ways up 17" ot Fortune" 70 Russ. or Lai, 44 Doe's mate _LL *: 1- 1W around 65. Southwest wind 19 Paris ot once 45OT. book 46 Collar M H ^ M spectacles so St w I DOWN 51 "All My Children' 20 Type of stage II increasing to 10 to 20 mph. chimera 21 Gum aiabic tree 1 Beat it! character IT H 23 Island off Africa 2 "Norma" or 53 Brazilian dance A3 H M •/kye-MIHR-uh» (noun) 26 Has dinner "Louise" 54 Gets doser 60 :- 3Usedahand 55 Containers for Tonight ... clear. Low 40 to 29 Panache IA M 1: an imaginary monster made up of 30 USSR jet signal Amontillado * 4 Chapter incongruous parts* 2: tin illusion or fab- 32 Meadow 56 Actress Mary ft ■ 45. 33 Shoe resident, ct subdivisions 58 Hammered on a rication of the mind; especially an impos- 5 Annapolis grad 1 rhyme slant o 1999 Treune Meda Services. Inc. All rgrtts reserved web www bgnews com sible dream 36 Links standard 6 LAX Info 60 Old postal abbr. Tomorrow ... increasing 37 Keyboard key 7 Flowering shrub 61 Acoustic organ Example: A certain chimera always 8 Blackwater fever 38 Fleece source 63 Be unwell PAGE THREE of The BG NEWS is intended as a cloudiness. Breezy with a populated Keiko's dreams: it had the 39 Astaire's sisler 9 Baldwin or 64Choler source of non-vital information as well as a arms of a monkey, the tongue of a 41 Mechanical Guinness reprieve from stressful and/or boring daily minuti- linkage device 10 Hindu queens high around 70. giraffe, the body of a dinosaur, ae. The material herein has been composed metic- spiky hair, and an elephant's tail. 42 Possesses 11 Attacked ulously using various means to provide today s 45 Group member 12 A Godfrey's most meaningful and fulfilling nonsense. All words Chinara comes from Greek mythology. It 47 Comparison instrument transcribed here are real; names have been March, indeed, came in like phrase 13 Prosecutors, for changed to protect the innocent and the unwitting. was a fearsome, fire-breathing monster 48 Booming jet short Complaints, comments, ideas, materials, monetary with a lion's head, a goat's body and 49 Talk back 18 Make possible qifts submissions, and other sorts of contributions a scary lion and is going out a dragon's tail. English speakers 50 Extreme anger 22 Bivouac qladly accepted: please deposit in 210 WEST HALL in hard copy or Macintosh disk form or email to adopted its name for any similarly 52 Bogart film 24 Help out Mary Beth Murtha at marym@bgnet. bgsu.edu. I'll like a sweet, good-natured, grotesque monster, or, later, for any- 57 Nicaraguan 25 Oriental sauce probably look at it. Those whose material is worlhy thing fanciful. president (1984-90) 27 Painter will gel to see it in print ... such reward. pleasant little lamb. 59 Zones Rembrandt TV GUIDE SECTION
TUESDAY MARCH 30,1999 6:00 6:30 8j00 8:30 «*00^M>j30 10:00 T 10:30 11:30 BROADCAST STATIONS Movie-•• Sf )S"(I995. Science Fiction) Ben Kmgsey (InStereo)X late Show " Newsi CM New Wheel- Fortune Jeopardy! (f JAG "Snakeoown" (In Stereo) I
' .• --' _'.? j: L. page 4 The BG News Tuesday, March 30, 199S
The Editor-in-Chief, BG Mike Wendling News World &Nation 372-6966 Eye on Refugees stream out of Kosovo| news ompiled from staff and wire reports as NATO bombings continue ISTUDENTFEESI The Associated Press BELGRADE, Yugoslavia - High Court to rule on political funding Thousands of bedraggled WASHINGTON (AP) — The Supreme Court agreed Monday to refugees, many with little more decide whether public universities can use mandatory student activ- than the clothes on their backs, ity fees to subsidize campus groups that pursue political goals. straggled out of Kosovo on Mon- The justices said they will review rulings that barred the Univer- day in one of the largest postwar sity of Wisconsin from dipping into activity fees it collects from exoduses in Europe as NATO every student to finance such groups. Advocates for gay-rights orga- bombed Yugoslavia for a sixth nizations say limiting subsidies will hurt "disfavored groups" straight day. nationwide. With nearly one-quarter of A decision is expected next year. Kosovo's population now made homeless since Yugoslav Presi- A federal trial judge and an appeals court ruled that the subsidies dent Slobodan Milosevic unlawfully force some students to subsidize views they find objec- launched the Kosovo crackdown tionable and thereby violate free-speech rights. The lower courts 13 months ago, disquieting barred the university from using fees collected from objecting stu- reports surfaced of ethnic Alban- dents. ian leaders being summarily exe- Several law students with conservative political views challenged cuted. the funneling of student-activity money to 18 organizations on the NATO said it had reliable Madison campus. reports that Fehmi Agani, a close ■ BAD CHEMISTRY mm—mmm—m—mm aide to ethnic Albanian leader Ibrahim Rugova and one of the Students return to school following scare negotiators at the failed Ram- FAIRPORT HARBOR, Ohio (AP) — Students were back at Hard- bouillet peace talks, was killed ing High School on Monday, although areas remained closed so Sunday after attending the drains could be flushed to get rid of what were believed to be mer- funeral of a slain human rights cury vapors. lawyer. Associated Press Photo None of the 270 students enrolled at the school were in danger, Four other prominent ethnic said Fairport schools Superintendent Joe Bergant. Albanians were also reported A young girl looks out through slats on the back of a tractor trailer as she and others make theiq He was not sure whether the fumes can be linked to mercury executed in the Serbs' "scorched way over a mountain road separating Kosovo from Montenegro. Thousands of people are which was reported missing last week from the school, about 30 earth policy," NATO said, streaming out of Kosovo following the pullout of international monitors more than a week ogoJ miles northeast of Cleveland. including Baton Haxhiu, editor Montenegro authorities are reporting that over 17,000 refugees have arrived in that country ovei| School was closed about 4f> minutes early Friday when health and in chief of Koha Ditore, the the last three days. environmental officials found what they believed were mercury Albanian-language newspaper in Kosovo's capital of I'ristina. Moiul.iv The exodus WAS strain- only possessions. ties are being canceled out,'! vapors in the chemistry lab, the football locker rooms, a garage and ing the already desperate People forced across the bor- NATO spokesman Jamie Shea a restroom at the Fairport Public Library, which is attached to the The newspaper's publisher, Veton Surroi, and Rugova have resources of one of Europe's der were being stripped of their said in Brussels, Belgium, school. Those areas remained closed on Monday. poorest countries. gone into hiding, NATO officials passports, identity papers, even Some 80,000-100,000 Kosov Police believe a student stole the mercury about two weeks ago. The Albanian prime minister their car license plates, in an Albanian refugees have arrivel No.charges have been filed. reported. Refugees were streaming appealed to his countrymen to apparent effort to make it impos- in northern Albania, more thai across the Albanian border at the take in the refugees. Many of sible for them to return, authori- double the rate of a few days eal Libraries and Learning Resources rate of 4,000 an hour on Sunday, those arriving were in tears, ties said. exhausted and carrying their "It's almost as if their identi- Multicultural Affairs Committee OSCE and NATO officials said i See KOSOVO, page fiv Undergraduate Art Contest Yougoslav military suspected of getting help from Iraq
Art Viewing - March 29, 30, 31 The Associated Press began and separate intelligence But February's two-day visit An official "at a fairly higl about possible arms deals of a four-member Yugoslav air level" in the Yugoslav military April 1, 9:00 AM - 4:00 PM WASHINGTON — Yugoslav between the two countries all defense team to the Iraqi military and accompanying officerl defense specialists, expecting a suggest Yugoslavia sought infor- headquarters in Baghdad drew "stayed a couple of days and mel war over Kosovo, met last month mation on U.S. fighter jets and the immediate attention of U.S. with a whole variety of people! Presentation in Baghdad with Iraqi counter- combat tactics. intelligence. President Clinton in Baghdad, including ail parts in what the Pentagon sus- The Baghdad meeting was and key congressional leaders defense specialists, the Pentagoj George Hughes pects was a collaboration described to The Associated were quickly notified, the offi- official said. between two U.S. enemies to Press by senior Clinton adminis- cials said. At the time, Belgrade wal Tuesday, March 30 - 4:00 PM - 5:00 PM prepare Yugoslavia to shoot tration officials. Pentagon offi- Both Yugoslavia and Iraq are resisting a diplomatic solution tl Room 1101, School of Art down American war planes, cials familiar with intelligence under international arms embar- the Kosovo crisis and bracing (o| government officials say. matters and congressional offi- goes, and U.S. officials said they threatened NATO airstrikes, an(f U.S. intelligence agencies kept cials briefed on the matter. They have intelligence indicating Iraq was challenging U.S. plane! Undergraduate Contest Awards track of the Yugoslavs going to spoke on condition of anonymi- Yugoslavia was offering to trade patrolling deny-flight zones ovel the meeting but could not get ty military spare parts in exchange Iraq and coming under frequen Reception firsthand information about Collaboration between Iraq for Iraqi intelligence on U.S. air retaliatory attacks. Wednesday, March 31, 3:00 PM - 5:00 PM what went on, the officials said, and Yugoslavia predates the operations. Yugoslavia may also U.S. officials said they suspec Jerome Library Pallister Conference Room speaking on condition of Kosovo crisis. Baghdad pur- be seeking parts from Iraq. Iraqi leader Saddam Hussein'| anonymity. chased some air defense equip- "Each country has supplies or desire to help another U.S Nevertheless, Pentagon offi- ment from Yugoslavia late in the parts it would like to gel from adversary outweighed any conl cials said the meeting's timing Cold War, and there have been the other country." a senior Pen- cerns about Serb attacks in Kosol and personnel, a similarity in occasional contacts between the tagon official said, speaking on Iraqi and Yugoslav air defense two countries' military experts. condition of anonymity. 92.5 UPTOWN tactics since NATO airstrikes I See INTELLIGENCE, page fivel KISS FM DOWNTOWN NEWI9VE GREENBRIAR, INC. Rentals Time is Running Out On Columbia Courts... rffrul Jod't V •- * I Tuesday, March 30, 1998 The BG News page 5 KOSOVO Continued from page four. NATO seemed to, back up the began in Kosovo. day in a new bid to end the crisis. led taking off from Aviano Air paramilitary forces arriving, accounts of destruction, saying NATO's assault is aimed at Russia, which has cultural and Base in northern Italy. The A-10 rounding people up and telling lier, the U.N. relief agency said. Monday that Pec was "substan- getting Milosevic to accept a historic ties to Serbia, strongly is a low- and slow-flying tank- them at gunpoint to go," said Thousands more headed wesl to tially destroyed." peace plan agreed to by the eth- opposes NATO's air campaign. killer aircraft that could be used Kris (anowsky of the U.N. High [ Montenegro and southeast to Yugoslav officials remained nic Albanians that calls for 28,000 NATO spokesman Air Com- to strike Serb ground forces in Commissioner for Refugees in i Macedonia. defiant, saying NATO's "shame- troops in Kosovo, including modore David Wilby said the lat- Kosovo. Geneva. "So we are seeing offi- • "Are you American?" Nejmije ful" attacks were only inflaming 4,000 Americans, to enforce the est air attacks were targeting Rather than restraining the cially sanctioned ethnic cleans- ' Kelmendi asked an Associated the crisis in Kosovo, where accord. Serb and Yugoslav units Serbs, however, the attacks ing of the Albanian population in , Press photographer as she Yugoslav troops are bent on wip- Asked whether the NATO involved in atrocities. appeared only to have intensi- Kosovo.Refugees said Serbs I trudged up a steep mountain ing out ethnic Albanian sepa- mission was succeeding, Shea James P. Rubin, the State fied their anger at the ethnic wearing black masks forced I road near Pec in southwestern ratists. said: "Yes, we are being effective. Department spokesman, said Albanians, who made up 90 per- them out at gunpoint. In Bonn, [ Kosovo, accompanied by her More than 2,000 people have Yes, the mission is working." "there are indications genocide is cent of Kosovo's 2 million inhab- German Defense Minister i two daughters. "Tell NATO that died and a half-million others Russia's prime minister, unfolding in Kosovo." itants before the Serb crack- Rudolf Scharping said authori- I Pec is burning, and where are the been displaced — many of them Yevgeny Primakov, announced In response, A-10 "Warthog" down. ties had verified accounts of ground troops?" forcibly — since the clashes plans to go to Belgrade on Tues- ground-attack planes were spot- "The pattern that emerges is atrocities. INTELLIGENCE Continued from page four. tactics, flight patterns and capa- plane? then gradually intensified their much as Iraqi fighter planes tried ed more recently than the bilities of U.S. warplanes, includ- —How can military equip- air defense fire, the same basic in recent weeks. Iraqis," one Pentagon official I vo against ethnic Albanians, who ing: ment be hidden from view? tactic seen recently in Iraq. Bie mostly Muslim. —How high do U.S. war- —How can radar systems be Yugoslav fighter tactics, how- Pentagon officials say said.The downing of an F-117A Iraq has had little success planes fly during attack missions tuned to detect, even fleetingly, ever, have been more aggressive. Yugoslavia's air defense system stealth fighter Saturday has [defending against U.S. and and what predictable patterns do an F-117 stealth fighter? NATO shot down five highly is more capable and better i British airstrikes during the skir- they follow? In the opening days of the capable Russian-made MiG-29s manned than Iraq. defense officials concerned that mishes since the end of the Gulf —How long does it take a U.S. NATO campaign over in recent days. But there have U.S. adversaries' knowledge of War. But Pentagon officials say fighter to react with a radar-seek- Yugoslavia, Serb forces largely been signs the Serb warplanes "The Serbs have been tutored American air combat methods is Baghdad is in a position to share ing missile after an air deiense held off firing from then seines are also trying to draw NATO by the Russians. Their air detailed information about the battery directs its radar at the of surface-to-air missile batteries, combat aircraft into SAM traps, defense system has been upgrad- improving, the officials said. Tuesday Department of Ethnic Studies Caribbean Apply at: March 30 Bowling Green State University presents film. 1999 A Film Sijinposium ln~icicjiriirYcj tl~ie Carit>t>ean: BARNEYS Aesthetic s. Identity, oncl Location 9:00am-l0:30em Film Screening And the Dish Ron Awag with the Spoon (Triniclacl/Tohago) Ixj CONVENIENCE MART Christopher Loire) and Tony Hall (OLSC 215) I0:30am-I2:30pm Panel .'i FilmmaWng: Aesthetic Alternatives and Production Practices Panelists: and recieve a "FREE" $5.00 Andrew riilliiuilt m. riiim lnnr domes. HoriK e Of. und Ken Cmhkw (Lillion Obit Thriller) (Valid to 4-15-99 "ONLY 1 CARD "PER APPLICANT" l:00pm-3:00pm Film Screening Dance Hall Queen (J(imaicn) fog Don Letts & Rich Elgood Spring / Summer Help (Lillion Qish theater) All shifts - flexible hours - tuition reimbursement and medical benefits. 3:00pm-5:00pm Panel 4 Practices or Women Fllmmahers& The Politics of Representation Stop in at any of our BG locations: Panelists: riarij Jnnc Gomes. Humberto Solos and Hasccnah Eforehim (McFall Center Assembly Room) 1091 N. Main 1602 E. Wooster 992 S. Main 7:30pm-10:30pm Women Mahe flovles: An Evening wllh nary Jane Gomes (Trinidad/Canada) or Film Screening: Angel In a Cage by nary Jonc Gomes (Lillion Gish Theater) 103 Anthony Wayne Trail (Waterville) Office of the Provost. College of Arts & Sciences. ECAP. Film Studies Program, History. Popular 26520 N. Dixie Hwy. (Perrysburg) Culture. Romance Languages. Afncana Heritage, Institute for the Study ot Culture & Society, Graduate Student Senate. Board ot Black Cultural Activities, Latino Student Union, Undergraduate Student Government. African Peoples Association, University Activities Organization, Philosophy, GREAL, Friends of the Library, and Sociology. 872-3484/352-8431 Contact the Ethnic Studies Department at (419) 372-2796 or (419) 372-7122 or E-mail Bruce Paddmgton at [email protected] FOR FACULTY and STAFF at BOWLING GREEN STATE UNIVERSITY OVER ONE MILLION OF THE BEST MINDS IN AMERICA HAVE ALREADY CHOSEN THE BEST RETIREMENT SYSTEM. TIAA-CREF. 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Teachers Personal Investors Services. Inc. distributes ihe TIAA-CREF Mutual Funds For more complete information, including charges and expenses, please call for prospectuses. Read them carefully before you invest or send money. 1/99 To request prospectuses, call 1 800 W2-27J3. eat. 5509. Investments in securities such as mutual funds and variable annuities are subjeel to certain risks including the possible loss of principal. ^ - '' itatt^M" f^iiiiifti' •-^~-^ :.^.- .££ ■■■ page 6 The BG News Tuesday, March 30, 1999; 'Melissa' virus attacks thousands of company computers "Important Message." It appears is the first one you need to be "It's been a significant nui- sioner Rick Clayburgh said they The Associated Press Bethesda, Md., was overloaded. to be from a friend or colleague. careful of opening documents sance for us," said Elaine Hins- inadvertently spread the com- Michael Vatis, a federal prose- from people you do know." dale, a spokeswoman for Lock- puter bug because the name in NEW YORK — E-mail sys- cutor and director of the Nation- The body of the e-mail mes- heed Martin. the message's address line was tems at thousands of companies al Infrastructure Protection Cen- sage says, "Here is that docu- People who get an unexpected and government agencies ter based at FBI headquarters, ment you asked for... don't show e-mail with the "important mes- In Portland, computer man- familiar and they assumed there around the country were said military and government it to anyone else" with a winking sage" subject line were advised agers had to shut down an e-mail was nothing wrong. server that supplied schedules swamped Monday by a cunning computers were sabotaged, smiley face formed by the punc- to delete it immediately and not "I did think it was a little virus called "Melissa" that dis- along with thousands of other tuation marks;-). open the message. for city meetings and circulated documents for review. unusual, because of the word- guises itself as an "important institutions' systems. Attached to the message is a Corporate computer man- ing," Jaeger said. "I opened it up, message" from a friend. "It is important that computer document file. Once the user agers first noticed the virus late "I can tell you that we've and in turn, sent it to thousands become addicted to the e-mail The virus began to show up crime is not just dismissed as opens that file, the virus digs into Friday, but it began spreading of others." system," said Mayor Vera Katz. Friday and spread rapidly on kids fooling around," Vatis said. the user's address book and rapidly Monday, with the start of "The phone and shouting have Several antivirus software Monday by making computers "There are real consequences for sends infected documents to the the work week. been the methods of communica- makers, including McAfee, fire off dozens of infected e- real people." first 50 addresses. Those affected include the tion. It has slowed down busi- Symantec, Trend Micro and mails. Although the virus appar- The FBI is investigating, he "The reason this is spreading chemical company Dul'ont in ness." Sophos, posted patches on their ently causes no permanent dam- said. Vatis would not comment so rapidly is that you're getting it Wilmington, Del.; electronics She said eradicating the virus Web sites that detect and reject age to a computer, its effects on whether investigators had from people you know and you maker Honeywell Inc. in Min- would take at least a couple of the virus. Vatis said the author of were far-reaching. any leads, or on where the name trust," said Eric Lundquist, edi- neapolis; North Dakota state Melissa came from. days, and she ordered a plan to the virus would probably be In Portland, Ore., city govern- tor in chief of PC Week maga- government; The Associated prevent similar problems. charged with a felony computer ment slowed to a crawl. The e- The Melissa virus comes in zine. "You should never open Press Broadcast Services in crime carrying a prison term of mail network at Lockheed Mar- the form of an e-mail, usually documents or attachments from Washington; and Compaq Com- North Dakota Secretary of State Al (aeger and Tax Commis- tin, the aerospace company in containing the subject line people you don't know, but this puter Corp. in Houston. five to 10 years. Smaller Ohio towns feel secure with plans for the millennium The Associated Press Newton says he's confident the ability to distribute power his diesel and natural gas-fueled purchased from large investor- LEBANON, Ohio — While plant can supply all the city's owned utilities, but at least 15 needs if required. The city pur- big utilities have battalions of maintain generating capacity. chases power from Cinergy but people working on the Y2K com- maintains generating capacity Mike Hyland, director of engi- puter bug, some small towns neering for the American Public have a reason to be much less for emergencies or for use during Power Association, said small concerned. They can generate peak demand periods. and low-tech does have advan- electricity with old, low-tech The plant might not be super tages. equipment. high-tech — one working gener- Many smaller towns in Ohio ator dates to 1940 — but it's as "Small towns didn't just jump have citizen-owned electric reliable as an old rake, said New- on the information highway power departments that can sup- ton. right away," Hyland said. "They ply all or at least a portion of The oldest unit was made by didn't replace diesel with gas- their residents with power Cooper Bessemer of Mount Ver- fired units that have solid-state should America's national non and is really just a large controls. Because they have old power grid stumble when the diesel engine similar to that diesel units, they don't have Y2K year 2000 begins. found on a big passenger boat. problems." At bare minimum, many cities "Everything is manually dri- That's especially true for the and towns can muster enough ven," said Newton. "There's no western Ohio village of power to keep emergency ser- automation. The computer is not Arcanum, population 1,953. The vices going; sewer, water, and a major player in how we pro- village's electric utility dates to police headquarters along with a duce power." 1904. school building or two. In all, Ohio has 85 cities and "We're still 10 years behind" t "It feels good to be in the posi- villages with resident-owned Associated Press Photo | tion we're in," said Bob Newton, other utilities, said Mike Clark, power utilities. Most are in the village's superintendent director of electric services for smaller cities and towns. "We don't have to worry about Power plant operator Mike McKinney tests the switching system at the plant in Lebanon, Ohio. Lebanon. "I feel safer than other Lebanon is among Ohio cities that believe ther older plants will protect them from the V2K bug. I Most of the utilities have only Y2K." We're almost full!!! You've gotta get an apartment te> before it's too latel NEWI9VE Check out these great apartments for next year... 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Gain , • Work flexible hours To apply, pick up an application at any of the following locations: B G S_U • Commons Dining Center Experience before you ' Make a commitment • Harshman Galley from April to August • Founders Keepers Food Court Graduate! ■ Kreischer Sundial Food Court • Gain valuable contacts (FREE HMkMM to the first 250 • McDonald Dining Center Students hind and icheduled) • Must have own car • University Student Union • Career Services (315 Saddlemire Student Services Bldg) JNIVEMITV ? I N I N G • Dining Services Central Office - 200 Centrex Bldg 5ERVICES •High school students must be at least 14 years of age. A work permit is not required for summer employment. Apply at 214 West Hall or Call 372-0430 for more information. ruesday, March 30, 1998 The BG News page 7 Dow closes above Oklahoma City bomb conspirator charged with murder * 10,000 for first time The Associated Press nine-story office building. deaths of eight federal law said the bombing was a twisted A federal jury in Denver Macy filed 163 counts against enforcement officers killed in the plot to avenge the FBI siege at found Nichols innocent of using The Associated Press OKLAHOMA CITY — Terry Nichols. In addition to the 160 April 19, 1995, bombing. Waco exactly two years earlier. a weapon of mass destruction Nichols, serving a life sentence MEW YORK —The Dow first-degree murder charges, he Macy has also promised a Nichols was at his home in and innocent of using explosives closed above 10,000 for the for his federal conviction as a accused Nichols of one count of state trial for bomber Timothy Herington, Kan., the day the to destroy federal property. The first time Monday, lifted by conspirator in the Oklahoma first-degree manslaughter for the McVeigh, but he has said recent- bomb exploded. Prosecutors jurors found him guilty of invol- untary manslaughter instead of news of some big mergers in City bombing, was charged death of an unborn child, one ly he would proceed with the accused him of helping McVeigh the works. Monday with first-degree mur- count of conspiracy to commit case against Nichols first and deliver a getaway car to Okla- murder. The Dow shot up 18434 der in state court and could face murder and one count of aiding wait to see how McVeigh fares homa City three days before the Defense attorneys portrayed points to close at 10,006.78. the death penalty if convicted. and counseling in the placing of on his appeal of his federal death bombing and of working with Nichols as a family man "build- Monday's session Nichols, 43, is in prison for the a substance or bomb near a pub- penalty. McVeigh to pack the bomb inside ing a life, not a bomb." marked the fifth time that deaths of eight law enforcement lic building, Federal prosecutors contend- a Ryder truck on the day before. Macy does not expect a trial the 103-year-old index officers. District Attorney Bob Nichols was convicted in fed- ed in the trials of McVeigh and They also introduced evi- for at least a year. He expects a crossed 10,000, but it was Macy had long promised to file eral court in Denver on Dec. 23, Nichols that the men worked dence that Nichols used an alias series of court battles on double the first time it had enough state charges in the deaths of the 1997, for conspiring to bomb the side by side to acquire the ingre- to buy two tons of explosive fer- jeopardy and speedy trial points. momentum to stay above 160 other people killed when a building and eight counts of dients and build the 4,000-pound tilizer and helped McVeigh steal Nichols is being held in a fed- five digits at the closing bell. truck bomb tore through the involuntary manslaughter in the fuel-and-fertilizer bomb. They explosives from a rock quarry. eral prison near Florence, Colo. . "It's a moment to uncork the champagne and cele- brate what a truly phenome- Museum being built to honor first cross-country highway nal bull market this has beerv" -said . The Associated Press negotiating to buy it. look-alike and a presentation by At the February meeting in Trail — in Pennsylvania and fol- market stxal Harmon on a two-month Galion, he also signed up 250 lowed that road into Utah. The "People these days take good Albany Corp. GALION, Ohio — This north- research trip he made along the area residents as members of the rest of the highway included Wall Street was buoyant roads for granted, but it's hard to route of the old road last year. Lincoln Highway Association, a ern Ohio city is aiming to imagine how important a road parts of the current U.S. 40 and Monday following news become a center of pre-super- tourism group created at the U.S. 50 in Utah, Nevada and Cal- that Britain's BP Amoco is like the Lincoln Highway was," Harmon, 43, a self-employed same time the road was being highway information. ifornia. discussing a merger with Harmon said. graphic designer, has made repli- built and revived earlier this cas of the original Lincoln High- rival oil company Atlantic A campaign is under way to "Celebrations occurred when- decade. It has almost 1,500 mem- Harmon said that once he Richfield, and that CBS is raise money for a museum hon- way markers — red-white-and bers nationwide and is helping ever a part of the highway was blue striped signs with a blue completes the purchase of the interested in King World, oring the importance of the Lin- completed and there were at Harmon collect highway arti- the producer of such TV "L" in the middle. two buildings on the square, he coln Highway in two buildings least five cross-country tours that facts to place in the museum. shows as "Jeopardy" and hopes to collect $250,000 to bring on the public square of Gabon, brought attention to tbe highway He first became interested in "The Oprah Winfrey Show." One of his most recent finds the hotel into compliance with 54 miles north of Columbus. between 1914 and 1925." the highway after being asked to Another report said drug was a box filled with Lincoln building codes. Then he will make the signs, then traveling to Highway brand cigars from the makers Glaxo Wellcome and The nation's first paved coast- One of those tours, by a con- begin placement of items in the San Francisco on business. mid-1940s. The cigars were Bristol Myers-Squibb had to-coast highway, connecting voy of Army vehicles in 1919, museum. among the most unusual promo- discussed a deal but called New York and San Francisco, included a future president, "After what I'd done with the tions for the highway, which was off the talks. was completed in 1913. Unlike Dwight Eisenhower. markers, I visited the San Fran- He'd like the building's cen- financed in large part by auto The merger talks were other roads of the time, the Lin- cisco library to see what they had terpiece to be a replica of the Lin- companies and communities just the immediate reason coln Highway was designed "It took 62 days to cross the about the highway and got coln Memorial in Washington for Monday's advance. The with tourism in mind and was through which it passed. country, and reporters followed hooked," Harmon said. "It's made entirely of pennies. He's Dow — and the overall heavily promoted with tours, the tour and wrote stories about become — not an obsession with The Lincoln Highway first asking people to donate 2 cents stock market—have surged guidebooks and even commem- it every day," Harmon said. me — but certainly a passion." was envisioned by Indianapolis higher on eight years of VS. orative cigars. "About 3 1/2 million people apiece to the effort and carries a economic growth, a boom in businessman Carl G. Fisher, who container with him everywhere showed up to watch the convoy." He said he's sold several hun- also founded the Indianapolis mutual fund investment, Much of the road followed dred of the markers and plans to so people can deposit their coins. and, most recently, a boom what is now U.S. 30 and passed Another tour in 1924 included Motor Speedway and Daytona place them in all the states the Beach, Fla. In high technology and through several northern Ohio the 10 millionth Model T Ford to highway crosses: New York, "It's a bit of a pipe dream, but Internet-related stocks. communities, including Gabon. be built. The car passed through New Jersey, Pennsylvania, Ohio, The highway followed state so is this whole museum," he Earlier this month, the Galion even though a straighten- said. "And it's no more of a crazy Craig Harmon, who is leading Indiana, Illinois, Iowa, Nebraska, roads through New Jersey, Dow Jones industrial aver- ing of U.S. 30 had caused the idea than the Lincoln Highway the museum effort, bought an Wyoming, Utah, Nevada and picked up what's now U.S. 30 — I ; age traded as high as highway to bypass the city in California. also known as the old Salt Lake was 85 years ago." 10/18531, but profit-taking option on a former hotel earlier 1920. and concerns about upcom- this month at a sheriff's sale and ing first-quarter earnings is trying to raise $63,900 by April Nearly four score years later, . reports brought the index 19 to buy it outright. The other on Abraham Lincoln's birthday, fell everyone what's ori,.. backdown. building is being vacated by a Galion marked the highway's furniture store, and Harmon is 85th anniversary with a Lincoln Do you want to be Debt Free? ' Pay off your bills & earn more cash than other part-time jobs. RPS is NOW hiring part-time package handlers. WE OFFER: Year-Round Position 5 Shifts To Choose From 3-5 Hrs., 5 Days A Week Tuition Assistance Paid Training Advancement Opportunities Weekly Pay No Union Dues Starting At $8.50-$9.00 $.50 Raise After 90 Days Great Work-Out An FDX Company We will be On-Campus 650 S. Reynolds Road Toledo, OH 43615 Tomorrow (1 mile north of Airport Hwy.) University Hall Corridor Call Today I 419-531-9450 10-2 QO/M Scheduled biter views are not needed 800-582-3577 \ - •_•*•..• ,-v^r-"- - - --^^-^ itaiBB page 8 The BG News Tuesday, March 00,19991 MARIJUANA moral One of the biggest arguments for the concern than illegal marijuana use. Continued from page one. try more drugs." and vomiting and appetiteStimullKiA*!." legalization of marijuana is that it "Alcohol is the biggest destructive Barbara admitted to having tried Kaplan supports legali/ation^/Ju would pose no more problems than the agrees. factor in society today," Votava said. other drugs such as mushrooms and medical purposes. >>v "I use it, .ind the idea that it is addic- use of alcohol does. Most people who Another tactic used against marijua- acid, but considers those to have been a "The drug should be at least liceTMd tive is foolish," he said. were interviewed by The News men- na use is the claim that it "kills brain part of experimentation. She also knows for investigation use and depending on Many other marijuana users have tioned alcohol as a serious social prob- cells." "a handful" of people who have gone the results of that, it should be licensed said the same. lem. One of them, "Drew," believes that "Do you know how you can kill brain on to use cocaine, but never had the for medical uses," Kaplan said. es "Some people smoke marijuana reg- marijuana is less of a threat to him than cells?" St. Pierre asked, noting that a urge to use it herself. In fact, Kaplan believes that marijua- ularly for years without experiencing alcohol. person can kill brain cells simply by hit- Kaplan also finds it difficult to accept na may be a better medicine than soirie adverse physical, psychological or The path to his experimentation with ting his or her head. the theory that marijuana use leads to current treatments, based on its low social consequences. At some point, marijuana was different from Barbara's. "None of the medical tests currently the use of harder drugs. addictive qualities in contrast with. many high-dose frequent users decide He was 22 when he first tried it and used to detect brain damage in humans "I'm pretty sure that most heroin drugs currently used, such as morphine. to reduce their intake or cease using actually spent a lot of time thinking have found harm from marijuana, even addicts started out with milk," he said, "To become physically dependent ... marijuana altogether," according to about it. At first, he had beliefs such as, from long-term high-dose use," accord- sarcastically. it's legal to do that to somebody if you Marijuana Myths, Marijuana Facts. "If you smoke pot, you're a moron and ing to Marijuana Myths, Marijuana Facts . Another issue that complicates recre- need to observe control of chronu The idea of marijuana addiction is your brain cells are dying and you're Another claim linked to recreational ational use of marijuana is the fact that it pain," Kaplan said. "To say that it isn't one that is often debated with support unable to function." use of marijuana is that the drug acts as has been touted for its medicinal bene- legal to give them something to control from both sides. But when he came to college, he met a "gateway" to more dangerous drugs. fits. nausea that might work better than any Dr. Joshua Kaplan, director of Uni- people who were using marijuana regu- The Partnership for a Drug Free Two weeks ago, the Institute of Med- other drug on the market strikes me as versity health services, said, "As far as larly, but still did well in their classes. America made the statement that, icine — a branch of the federal National absurd." psychological dependence, there are Drew smokes twice a week on aver- "Long-term studies of high school stu- Academy of Science — released a gov- Despite this support from the med- people who absolutely become addicts age, but doesn't see it as addicting for dents and their patterns of drug use ernment-commissioned report on the ical field, politicians take a different in the sense that it is the central issue ... himself. show that very few young people use use and efficacy of marijuana as a med- course. that their life is planned around (mari- "I could not smoke marijuana tomor- other illegal drugs without first trying ical drug. The White House's anti-drug czar, juana)." row and I'd be fine," he said. "I can't say marijuana. Using marijuana puts chil- The study concluded, in part, that, Barry McCaffrey, commented on the "I think anyone can be addicted to that I could actually imagine myself dren and teens in contact with people "The accumulated data indicate a Institute of Medicine's report by stating anything, whether it be marijuana, food, never drinking again." who are users and sellers of other drugs, potential therapeutic value for cannabi- that the government would not change drinking, just any kind of vice," Barbara Bowling Green Police Chief Tom so there is more of a chance for a mari- noid drugs, particularly for symptoms its policy on marijuana, even for med- said. Votava said alcohol abuse is more of a juana user to be exposed to and urged to such as pain relief, control of nausea ical reasons. STUDENTS FOOTSTEPS— Continued from page one. gone to school, knows what he is Continued from page one. and how she felt invisible when Floyd College in Ceorgia. Christina I lartson, a resident talking about and can really do a the salesperson continued to talk The audience got the opportu- of BG, liked the car scene, "If you need money six women in the group range from to her brother instead of directly nity to ask the women questions because she went through a sim- months from now to buy a car, lot for your money." ages 66-84 years old, but age is to her, the prospective buyer. about themselves and their per- ilar experience. stocks might not be the best way Laatsch agreed that short- never an issue with them during Another scene discussed the formances following the play. "I looked for cars before, and to go," Laatsch said. "But if you term trading on the Internet is their performances. possibility of outliving siblings, While the show was seen by my dad did all the talking too," have a 15 or 20 year horizon; not a good idea. "It is more important for us to husbands and children. more older women than Univer- she said. hold your nose, close your eyes, "It's the equivalent of going be seen and heard," Worthington "What happens then?" sity students, one student say a prayer and invest in the A retired University librarian, to the racetrack," he said. "It's said. "Age makes no difference Thomas said. "Who will take enjoyed the show. stock market." Dawn McCaghy, liked that the on stage. We are young inside." after us now?" To students who want to not investing, it's gambling." "I thought it was fabulous," performance addressed isMic"* Some of the scenes focused on The show was interpreted by invest in the stock market, both Any investment entails some Cindy Knueve, a sophomore that women growing older are or how they feel about living invis- Wendell Barnes, the director of VCT major, said. "1 liked how will be facing. I indley and Wrobel suggest a risk, but the benefits can be min- stockbroker, not investing ibly. One performer acted out a the American Sign Language real and realistic it was, especial- "I include myself in that cate- imal with some investments, or scene about wanting to buy a car, Immersion Training Program at ly the nursing home scene." gory as well," she said through the Internet. greater with others. "Not that many people are POINT educated enough to use the "It all boils down to how internet to its full potential," much risk you're willing to Continued from page one. In addition to Cedar Point's Caribbean Film Synopsium Wrobel said. "A stockbroker has take," Wrobel said. donation, George Mylander, Continues community, an investment in director of the BGSU- Firelands students and an investment into Advisory Board and 1970 BCSU the future." Lesley Ruszkowski, assistant graduate, donated $150,000 A stroke can director of public relations at toward the University center. Firelands, said the University "1 am pleased that the Uni- be a mind- Reduce your center is the answer to meeting versity Center campaign is risk factors blowing thing the needs of the growing cam- going so well, and I am happy to pus. be a contributor," Mylander She said the center will offer said. "It brings back fond mem- students and the community an opportunity to work in a high- ories of the COED campaign The outside world does exist. tech environment. which created BGSU-Firelands The World and Nation section, news from everywhere but here. Every "The University center is over 30 years ago." weekday, in The BG News. going to be a classroom facility Plans for the center were first with state of the art technology," made public a year ago. she said. Ruszkowski said Firelands Ruszkowski said students will have access to college administrators are hoping to Apartment living NOT instruction through workshops raise half of the cost through pri- and seminars. Additionally, stu- vate contributions. The other BG News Photo/SCOTT FAUBER dents can pursue coursework percentage of the money was what you expected? Derek Walcott, awarded the Nobel Prize for Literature in 1992, leading to associate degrees allocated by the state. Thus far, illustrates his point yesterday during a panel discussion on • Summer 1999 and Fall 1999 Leasing! granted by Firelands College $1.5 million has been donated. • Summer leases starting at 6 weeks and baccalaureate and/or mas- filmic approaches to Caribbean literature. Keith Warner, a The ground-breaking for the visiting professor, watches on at the right. • no rent payments during school breaks ter's degree from the main cam- University center will be in the • semester leases pus. • close to campus "This center will attract more year 2000 and is slated to open • on-site laundry facility students to Firelands," she said. 2003. • $850/semester • includes heat, electric, cable American Heart Front and Center Association with Call Sara and Andy Strand at BACK% Tami & Jeremy inal & Joint Rehabilitation Newman Housing By Medical Doctors Tomorrow's Healthcare Facility Today. ' W5GU 3&.WM for details on hassle free living JOIN THE FIRM. And Chiropractors Every Tuesday I Accepting Group Insurance. Medicare 353-9164 I:\I.KCISI Medicaid. Workers Compensation. Auto 5-6pm Accident and Personal Injury Cases. Treating: Chances to win Free Passes to JJ's Aqua Lounge CALL TODAY! • Back, Neck & Joint Pain Call us at Bowling Green 354-6166 ' Difficult & Chronic lj B BGSU Dining Services presents the Cases Accepted 372-2626 J. Smith, M.D. P. O'Shea, D.C. URlWKlrr DINING SfBVICfS Community Easter Buffet Is Ohio ARP Sunday, April 4, 1999 11:00am until 2:00pm Ohio Alternative Retirement Plan The Right Choice For You? Lenhart Grand Ballroom - Student Union Yes, if... 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Aetna Investment Sen Tod McCloskey Sports Editor The BG News Sports /$ 372-2602 Tennis team 2-0 BG drops 2 in conference, games against 10-2 overall By MARK WIESE The BG News Notre Dame The confidence is just oozing out of the Bowling Green women's tennis team this season. offensive tear. Junior Colleen The Falcon's started the Mid-American Conference season By NICK HURM Bales started the Falcons fire warming up against Toledo and then defeated the defending The_BG Sews with a perfectly placed bunt sin- champion, Eastern Michigan. BG now stands 10-2 overall with The Bowling Green soflball gle on the third base side. John- the victories over the weekend. More importantly BG is now 2- team threw the first punch son followed with another bunt 0 in MAC play. against Notre Dame, but the single moving Bates to third. "Overall as a team, we are playing very well," BG's Abby blow wasn't enough to keep the Sophmore Lynsey Ebel brought Bratton said. "We just wanted to go out this weekend and pick Fighting Irish down. Bates in with a single up the mid- up some victories ." The Falcons suffered a pair of dle and took second on an error. Bratton and the rest of the Falcons traveled to Toledo Fri- day defeating them 6-1 in dual play action. After this warm up one-run losses to the Irish Sun- Sophomore Angie Domschot the Falcons were on the road again traveling to Eastern Michi- I day. In game one, Notre Dame bettered her over .300 average by gan to face the defending champions of the MAC. ! came from behind compliment- ripping a single scoring Johnson. BG, being on a seven match winning streak going into East- ed by a couple of BG errors, "Everyone is starting to pick it ern, was ready to dethrown the defending champs. The Fal- grabbing a 4-3 victory over the up offensivly," BG coach Leigh cons won the dual match 5-2 Saturday. Falcons. The Irish scored two Ross-Shaw said. "People are "After beating Toledo, we went in pretty confident against runs in the second inning of starting to come through when I Photo Provided Eastern," Bratton said. game two, proving to be enough need them to. I don't have to rely The one-two punch of Eastern's Jean Kansuthi and Simone Duhme is usually dominating, but it was dismantled by the ' to carry them to a 2-1 victory on the same people which was Bowling Green sophomore Lynsey Ebel is in action on the Falcons. over the Orange and Brown. happening earlier on." basepaths. Ebel plays third base for the Falcon softball team Kansuthi started off beating BG's Meghan Rhodes but Erika Notre Dame rallied in the "I think we played our hearts Wasilewski came through for the Falcons winning her match sixth inning to capture the lead. out," said senior Erin "Rudy" enth to tie Notre Dame with an time," Ross-Shaw said. "There is against Duhme breaking Eastern's momentum. BG went on to BG started the inning off with Johnson. "Errors are going to RBI single by Jenny Domschot, glide by the Eagles showing their strength as contenders for two errors which proved costly. nothing you can really do to happen, it's what you do after but Notre Dame scored one more this season's MAC title. A bunt single loaded the bases defend that. You are always that counts. I think we really in the bottom half of the inning BG's Abby Bratton, who earned MAC player of the week up for the Irish. Then a Garrett going to have those big hitters." picked ourselves up and didn't to pick up the victory. honors last week continued her success with matches against Gholston off speed pitch was The Falcons (3-12 overall) will let it get to us." "I think that overall the reason Toledo's Tracy Edmunds and Eastern's Aino Kalcrvo. Bratton ripped to left field and grazed begin Mid-American Conference is now 24-4 on the season. Despite the losses the Falcons these teams are getting us is the edge of the diving leftfield- play Friday with a doubleheader BG will look to continue their success against Marshall and outhit the Irish in both games. er's glove to score three runs. BG because a couple big hitters are at Marshall. a strong Miami team this weekend. BG opened game one off in an rallied back in the top of the sev- coming through at the right Defiance comes to BG for Falcons home opener for you (BG) to get healthy and for us to get lems. Schmitz said that the team showed By MATT STEINER experience," Rutter said. "We want to be improved intensity and enthusiasm during The BG News challenged. Its good to come back since It's the game. Relief from a five game losing streak could my alma matter. We always look forward to Starting first baseman Bob Niemet did not come in the form of Bowling Green'.-, first these games." play in the practice game. He is nursing a left home game of the 1999 season. The Falcon In Rutter's 17 years as the Yellow Jackets' hamstring pull. It is questionable whether he baseball team hosts Defiance Tuesday. Game- head coach, Defiance has defeated BG four will play against Defiance. The decision will time is 2 p.m. at Steller Field. times. The Falcons lead the all-time series 33- be made at gametime. Following a five game skid, including a 21 (4-1 in the 1990's). Jason Kelley and Chris Vaught will split tough extra-innings loss to Dayton, BG coach The Michigan Intercollegiate Athletic the pitching duties against the Jackets. Danny Schmitz said that the team's confi- Association team is coming off a sweep of Righthander Kelley will start the game and dence may be lacking. A win over the 8-4 Olivet over the weekend (10-7, 10-0, 6-4). play four innings. Vaught, a lefty, will see at Division III Yellow Jackets would help. The Jackets feature two all-conference least four innings of action also. "It's a very big game in regards to confi- pitchers in senior Chris Rowlison and sopho- The Falcon lineup is yet to be determined. dence," Schmitz said. "We would be very more Jesse Renollet. Rowlison, a lefthander, It will depend on whether Defiance starts a foolish if we looked past Defiance. You have made first team All-MIAA while Renollet righthander or a lefthander. got to come out ready to play especially in was picked for the second team. Schmitz emphasized basic fundamentals our situation and the five game losing streak. The pitching staff has played a key role in and putting the three phases (hitting, pitch- It might sound cliche and it might be boring, Defiance's winning record. ing, defense) together as keys to getting back "Our pitching has kept us in ball games," but you've got to take them one game at a on track. Rutter said. "We just want the game to be Photo Provided time." "That's the way baseball is and that's the close in the later innings. The guy on the Defiance coach Craig Rutter graduated way championships are won," Schmitz said. mound is an equalizing factor if he's pitching Falcon first baseman Bob Niemet (left) is questionable for Tues- from BG in 1974 and played on the Falcon "You've got to play solid fundamental base- strikes." day's game. Jason Kelley (right) will be the starting pitcher. baseball team. He looks at Tuesday's meeting ball. That's something that we pride our- BG played an intrasquad game Saturday Kelley and Niemet are co-captains for the baseball team this as one which could benefit both squads. selves on and right now that's something with the hopes of patching up some prob- season. "I told Danny (Schmitz) that it's a chance that has been escaping us." Connecticut shocks Duke in NCAA final, 77-74 The Associated Press making turnovers. And so the whose driving basket had given title everyone thought Duke Blue Devils fell short of what Connecticut the 75-72 lead, would claim. ST. PETERSBURG, Fla. - everyone had expected — anoth- missed on a drive with 24 sec- It was Duke's eighth Final Connecticut spoiled the Duke er title. onds left and Duke had life. Four under Mike Krzyzewski, Invitational. These were the only two The crowd of 41,340 at Tropi- who was trying to become the The Huskies beat top-ranked teams to hold the No. 1 ranking cana Field, the court where fourth coach to win a third Duke, the team no one thought this season and they played a Duke's season ended a year ago, national championship. could be beaten in this NCAA final game worthy of the two was roaring as the Blue Devils It was Connecticut's first and tournament, for their first best. went for the final shot without Jim Calhoun, labeled one of the national championship in their Connecticut was able to keep calling a timeout. best coaches never to reach a first Final Four appearance. the game at a pace it liked even Langdon, the fifth-year senior Final Four, finally did, and left The 77-74 victory Monday though most everyone thought who made the Final Four in his the court with a national title in night ended Duke's 32-game the Huskies should try to slow last chance, tried to get by Ricky his 27th season, the last 13 at winning streak, kept the Blue the tempo. The quick pace made Moore, one of the game's best Connecticut. Devils from an NCAA record for for what seemed like constant defenders. Langdon spun but Duke finishes tied with the wins in a season, and prevented lead changes, the last coming Moore was there. Langdon took 1986 Duke team and UNLV in them from ending the '90s with a with 3:50 to play when Hamil- an extra step and was called for 1987 with 37 victories. The loss third national championship. ton's free throws gave the traveling with 5.4 seconds to go. also gives Duke a 2-6 record in Richard Hamilton led third- Huskies a 70-68 lead. El-Amin made two free national championship games, ranked Connecticut (34-2) with He hit a 3-pointer 21 seconds throws with 5.2 seconds left to the titles coming in 1991 and 27 points, but it was some later for a hve-point lead and get the lead back to 3, and Lang- 1992. tremendous team defense and a suddeny Duke was playing a don's last chance at tying the big shot and free throws by role it had very little experience game ended when he fell near This title was the first for the Associated Press Photo Khalid El-Amin that won it all. at this season — the chaser. the 3-point line and lost control ' Big East since Villanova pulled Trajan Langdon led Duke (37- William Avery's free throws of the ball. off another huge upset in 1985, 2) with 25 points, but Duke's last UConn's Ricky Moore looks to pass as his high school teammate, with 54 seconds left got the Blue With that, Connecticut beating Georgetown. Duke's William Avery, plays defense In the first half Monday. two possessions ended with him Devils within 75-74. El-Amin, charged the court and had the I i page 10 The BG News Tuesday, March 30. 199< I Falcons compete at Raleigh Relays Senior Alex Moser brought BG a 14th place finish in the 3.000 tional Friday and Saturday •> By PETE STELLA Raleigh Relays in North Carolina powerful track teams in the last weekend. nation. Senior Doug Heltkamp some team points with an 11th steeple chase with a time of vvhiltaker Track. After that, BC The BC News Along with BG. 110 university won the high jump, clearing 6-10 place finish in the hammer throw heads to Knoxvillc, Tcnnesse ti After their strong indoor sea- teams and track clubs, totaling 3/4. Junior John Hustler took with a best of 164-6. while junior Now knowingb what they are ...«.» n n i Patrick Miller took 13th In the ' compete in the Sea Ray Relay! son, the BG Men's track team 3.000 athletes, competed in the seventh in the javelin with a capable of in outdoor competi-r two day meet. throw of 198-9 and teammate 800 with a time of 1:54:59. ' next Thursday, Fridav and Satur opened their outdoor season tion, the Falcons get ready to with a strong showing at the The Falcons made their pres- Mike Kastellc finished eighth Senior Jim Weckesser finished ence felt among some of the most with a best of 189-4. out the Falcon's top placers with host the Northwest Ohio Invita- Vaughn, Avery help Cincinnati defeat Red Sox Monday The Associated Press team you've played with." singled and Young followed with his three- He settled down and allowed just one hit run homer. Young had missed 10 games with FORT MYERS, Fla. - Jeffrey Hammonds over his last four innings, Frye's solo homer in a sore knee before returning against Minneso- had two homers and five RBls, and Brian the fifth that cut the lead to 8-3. ta on Sunday, when he went 2-for-3 with a Johnson, Dmitri Young and Aaron Boone Mark Portugal made his first start in 11 triple. homered in a seven-run third inning as the days after a layoff caused by a stiff back. Jeff Branson's sacrifice fly made it 8-2 in the Cincinnati Reds beat the Boston Red Sox 12-4 "The first two innings he threw the ball fourth, but Frye's second exhibition homer cut Monday. well," Boston catcher Jason Varitek said. "It's the lead to 8-3 in the fifth. Greg Vaughn, who was 3-for-33 in his pre- Notes: Red Sox utility infielder Lou Mer- been a while since he's been on the mound so vious 12 games, went 3-for-4 as the Reds loni had his injured left wrist checked in you can't read a lot into it." broke a two-game losing streak with a 14-hit Massachusetts and should be able to play this Hammonds hit a three-run homer in the attack. week. The examination showed a sprain but Steve Avery, who pitched for the Red Sox sixth off Jim Corsi, making the score 11-3. He no fracture. ... Bret Saberhagen, Boston's No. 2 the past two seasons, allowed three hits and added a solo shot in the eighth. starter, threw 36 pitches in three innings in a two hits in six innings, improving to 3-1. But Damon Buford's first spring training minor league game Monday. He had been in 28 2-3 exhibition innings, he's given up homer for Boston cut the lead to 11-4 in the bothered by a minor shoulder problem but eight homers and 15 walks. seventh. expects to make his first regular-season start And in the first two innings Monday, he Cincinnati wasted no time cutting into as scheduled April 7 at Kansas City. Reds Boston's 2-0 lead as Johnson started the third shortstop Barry Larkin, who jammed his right Associated Press Photo allowed three walks and a two-run double to Jeff Frye. with his first spring training homer. Chris shoulder on Saturday, did not make the trip "Today was a case of trying to do a little too Stynes then doubled and scored on Ham- after playing Sunday against Minnesota. Cincinnati Reds' Greg Vaughn is forced out at second base Hammonds, Vaughn and Stynes each had as Boston's Nomar Garciaparra makes the catch. much early on," Avery said. "I was just a little monds' game-tying double. pumped up. That happens anytime you face a Hal Morris singled home Stynes, Vaughn three hits. Jordan becomes candidate as Hornets co-owner I'he Associated Press although he did confirm officials with the Hornets and challenge." Bulls chairman Jerry Reins- Monday that he has been in the league. "In addition, as a North dorf told the newspaper over CHARLOTTE, N.C. touch with Hornets and NBA "At this stage, however, Carolina native, L would wel- the weekend. "1 also believe Michael Jordan went on officials. the discussions are very pre- come the opportunity to be he would make a good record Monday that he's had "In response to reports, I liminary and I am unsure involved in growing the Hor- owner. He is good at every- preliminary talks about co- can confirm that I have been whether I will be able to nets into an elite NBA team," thing he does. f$S& owning the Charlotte Hor- contacted by George Shinn make an investment on terms Jordan said. "It would be pre- "Michael is very bright nets, but will his presence and (NBA commissioner) that are acceptable to me," mature to comment any fur- and has very good insight bring back the fans? David Stern regarding co- Jordan said. ther." into things that he focuses on. And could it even breath ownership of the Charlotte Hornets officials were not Jordan also has met with So, I'm sure he would be a new life into the uphill battle Hornets," Jordan said in the talking Monday about Jor- John Fennebresque, chairman plus." to build a new downtown statement issued Monday dan's remarks. of a committee that is trying Hornets officials said that NBA arena? through agent David Falk's Jordan, who grew up in to developing a new down- no firm dates had been set for Lofty expectations for just office in Washington. Wilmington and starred at town arena. The Charlotte the two sides to meet again one man. Jordan spoke with Shinn the University of North Car- Observer reported. but that both parties had »: ^ But this is Michael Jordan, earlier this month about buy- olina, said staying involved Fennebresque did not agreed to stay in touch over after all. ing a 50-percent share of the in the NBA "would be a ful- immediately return messages the coming weeks. Jordan wasn't saying very NBA franchise, according to filling personal and business left at his Charlotte office on Shinn was granted an much about his plans, Monday. The Chicago Sun- expansion franchise for S32.5 Times, quoting million and was revered in unidentified sources Charlotte when the Hornets in an article Sunday, Job Candidate: said Jordan and Falk made their debut in 1988. s were in the Bahamas, Now, he's gotten the reputa- !&P$&% discussing the move tion for refusing to play the from retired player to Apple Evangelist part-time owner. big money to keep top play- "If this is some- ers — the Hornets lost stars Associated Press Photo thing Michael wants Alonzo Mourning and Larry preferably a sophmore/junior student with to do, I'm all for it Johnson from a team that Charlotte Hornets' center Elden Campbell good technical knowledge, including Apple because he's earned clunks as Cleveland's Wesley Person looks on | the right to do what- once appeared on its way to Michael Jordan has expressed interest ir arid 3rd party apps, a self-starter, campus-sawy, ever he wants to do," the top. becoming a co-owner of the Hornets. completely dedicated to learning everything there is to know about Apple products. What do you want to know today? Unison Behavioral Health Group Inc., located in Toledo, Ohio, a provider of Job Description: counseling services for children and adults, and community based support services for adults with serious mental illness, is seeking candidates for the technical support and training, and following positions: organization of campus events, specifically: CASE MANAGER: This position provides community support services to adults with serious mental illness. Responsibilities include providing assistance with the social, vocational, economical, and environmental needs of assigned clients and 1. Uncover and develop revenue opportunities on campus and assisting in their ability to live independently in the community. A valid driver's license and acceptable driving record is required. Ohio counselor or Social actively partner with the Apple account team on planning. Worker license is preferred. Applicants with four year or two year degrees in 2. Use every appropriate means available to raise Apple awareness fields related to Social Work or Mental Health will be considered. on campus among students, faculty, and staff. CLINICAL THERAPIST: This position provides counseling and support for 3. Maintain customer database and assist said customers with children, adolescents, parents, adults, and older adults through short-term individual, group, and family counseling services and specialized programs. software updates and deployment, and other technical Qualified candidates must have strong clinical skills including the ability to make assistance when possible. clinical decisions and assessments along with knowledge of therapeutic principles and practices and strong group process skills. Ohio PC or LSW 4. Oversee all seed equipment on campus. license is required. Applicants with Masters Degrees in counseling or social 5. Schedule necessary equipment and facilities for presentations, work qualify upon successful completion of the appropriate test. training, and Fall/Spring Apple events, among others. DIRECT CARE WORKERS: This position provides support and assistance with 6. Physically set up and break down said equipment and facilities. daily living skills to adults with serious mental illness who reside in a group residential facility . No license is required. This is an ideal position for students 7. Cooridinatealiiunpusadvertistng'in regards to related activities. who wish to gain work experience in the field while completing their studies. 8. Coordinate other needed resources on campus, when necessary. Part-time and/or contingency shifts, primarily on weekends and holidays, are available. 9. Manage and distribute special mailings, when necessary. Unison provides an excellent working environment with a competitive wage and benefit package including flexible scheduling to qualified applicants. Please send or fax a resume and cover letter indicating which position you wish to be considered for. Please Contact Sheri Schultz Unison BHG - HR Director via e-mail: [email protected] P.O. Box 10015 Toledo, OH 43699-0015 unson (419)693-0631 or 1/ Behavioral Health Group Fax (419) 693-0768 h h \ ». Friday, March 30, 1999 The BG News page 11 s OVER THE WIRE STANDINGS National Hockey League National Basketball Association £ GAMMA PHI BETA AMA'AMAAMAAMA- FALL 1999 PRACTICUM OPPORTUNITIES Arrwrican Marketing Association SERVICES OFFERED PERSONALS IN THE INTRAMURAL OFFICE FOR RECRE- THE SISTERS OF GAMMA PHI BETA ELECTIONS ATION AND SPORT MANAGEMENT WOULD re isii i\ei Wednesday, Marcn 31 MAJORS. APPLICATIONS AVAILABLE IN LIKE TO CONGRATULATE SARAH BRAN- 130 PFH AND DUE FRIDAY, APRIL 9. IN- DE BERRY, 9:15pmBAl17 Preflnani?? Classified -AMA'AMA'AMAAMA- TERVIEWS WILL BE HELD APRIL 12-13. LISA PITTINGER. AND LISA TOSEN8ER- FREE pregnancy tests. 92.5 Kiss FM GER Ads CONFIDENTIAL and CARING Uptown Downtown ON BEING SELECTED FOR MORTAR 3S4-4873 BG Pregnancy Center April Fool's Day Party BOARD. Beyond BG Senior Cetebration Live Remote with 92.5't GAMMA PHI BETA 372-6977 Invites you to come see the Nissan Randy West GAMMA PHI BETA 300 ZX Twin Turbo by E ppier. Tickets Thursday. April let GET INVOLVED IN INTRAMURALS" APPLI- The BG Mr*i. *ill mn rvn.i»in«U jctr* *l»ctii*einniu THE SISTERS OF GAMMA PHI BETA will be sold from 10:00-4:00. Stop Cnme Now. CATIONS ARE BEING ACCEPTED FOR TFC ih.ii .IWTIIIHMW. or nKnurjex Ji>.niniiijih>n again*! WOULD From pepper spray to door alarms and much Prizes A Giveaways INTRAMURAL ADVISORY BOARD FOR «n> individual tkf fiMup ill (he Ki«i> of IJJ.C WL BOfcaf. Time is runnmg out so get your LIKE TO CONGRATULATE SARAH BRAN- more For tree catalog write FALL 1999 PICK UP AN APPLICATION IN cmrd religion. naHon.il origin, oeiual ■•ntnuiion tlit- tickets soon ALLNITEI DE BERRY. ability xatii* ■ J tctrran. or ,-n the rmi> of an) atm The celebration is April 22nd' Slop Crime Now JESSICA BECK. AND LISA PiTTINGER FOR THE IM OFFICE; 130 PFH, AND RETURN BY fcfali> pr«i«e<:lcd MM The Nissan 300 ZX TWIN TURBO 360 Colony Lane »41 Party with The Captain I BE ING INITIATED INTO ORDER OF OMEGA. APRIL 5. INTERVIEWS ARE LIMITED ON A Bowling Green. OH 43402 Captain Morgan Specials-All Nite GAMMA PHI BETA FIRST COME, FIRST SERVE BASIS AND WILL BE HELD APRIL 8-9. Will do typing, printing, creating documents & NoCover2i Come visit the "Garoen ol Health" at the 1999 spreadsheets. Very reasonable rates. Call CAMPUS EVENTS BGSU Health Fair on Wednesday. April 7 from 3624871. t2 Under 21 Alter 11:00 10-4 in the Lenhart Grand Ballroom. There will Find it in the Classifieds! be freebies. interactive displays, free cholesterol testing and more' For more infor- Beyond BG Senior Celebration mation contact the Wellness Connection at There's always Invites you to come see the Nissan 372 9355 300 ZX Twin Turbo by Epoler. -in ii linn u illinium, e Tickets will be sold from 1000-4 00 something new in Time is rurminrj out so get your • CITY EVENTS tickets soonl The celebration is April 22nd' the classifieds! The Nissan 300 ZX TWIN TURBO FREE DINNER it NEWIWEl Help plan the Spring ConcerT Meeting is TONIGHT SBX'SBX'SBX Bpm in the Talt Room Personalized Graduation Announcements Rentals (3rd floor student uncn) Available withm 48 hours Minimum porchase-15 orders JOIN OUR TEAM! ^t~ = j 843 Sixth Street #3,4,5,6,&11 353-7732 We currently have openings for: ^^ Questions? 372-2343 SBX'SBX"SBX • Full & Part-Time Sales Associates 2! 2 bedroom unfurnished apartments ! • Full & Part-Time Delivery Driver and Delivery Assistants. 2 full baths • For these positions we offer: Medical Benefits, Progressive Dishwashers Pay for Experience, Bonus Program, Paid Vacation & Private Parking ■ Holidays, Employee Discounts & 401 (k). ON SITE RECRUITER S j Utility Rooms FRIDAY APRIL 2,1999 =! $445.00-$475.00 for a 12 month From 11:00 a.m. to 6:00 p.m. lease plus utilities Call (419)354-0803 for interviews or stop by the $545.00-$575.00 for a 9 month Tuesday Night: store. Located in the Southwood Plaza lease plus utilities OPEN MIC NIGHT «■- 838 Main St. Bowling Green. We are also recruiting Managers for other Ohio and Indiana ■■ : i ■ Call 353-0988 tor reservations, alter 8:00pm. store. Interested? Send resumes to Shastar, Inc. Be sure to ask (or upstairs. Anyone can perform P.O.Box 1108*159 Gettysburg, OH 45328 il fit anything, (i.e. music, poetry, comedy). ttFrV7" JL OaVrV Z i 332 S. Main St 352-5620 I! 19+ NO COVER The Caring Company Our employees are very SBJUIH •Z j (Our Only office) www.newloverealty.com I! special people working for a value based firm. J/BmUBK. • Drink Specials / Pool Tables Smoke-Free Environment EEO'Committed to a Diverse Work I r iS-i ill i ■ ■ ■ ■ ill 11 ill ill i il i l-S J ^Hs- CLOSEST TO CAMPUS Fo»} TTTT i x GREENBRIAR, INC. e» fcO - , If"V » ■99 r I- ' * \ <>" Or^ ■ -w 'Rent any unit with a $300 Deposit . - r c 1 1 - ijt? .. . •; I- * —EAST MERRY AVENUE- APARTMENTS HAVEN HOUSE MANOR 516 and 522 E. 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Rate ol pay is $5.15 per hour. the week, tor putting on a lemric formal' CHECK OUT THE BEST KEPT HOUSING I 1 Apply In person between the hours of 9.00am KKG-KKG-KKG 375 Counselors and Instructors needed Home City Ice Company is now hiring tor these and 5 00pm (Monday-Friday) at: SECRET IN 8GI Clean, 2 bod.ooms. fully Coed summer camps m Pocono Mountains. positions: Route Drivers, Production Stackers, ADVANCED SPECIALTY PRODUCTS, INC. furnished, dishwasher, laundry facilities, u-1 PA. Lohikan. 1 800 488 4321, Truck Loaders. Competitive wages/flexible GEORGETOWN MANOR UAO's WHITEWATER RAFTING TRIP 428 CLOUGH STREET lllltles provided, on-site manager, balcony I www.lonilun.com. schedules. Locations throughout all of Ohio For 1909-2000 school year unlta available. Call for an appointment: [ To Ohio Pyte. PA on Apni 10.1MS BOWLING GREEN. OH 43402 BOO 3rd Street The coat is $37 bursarable. which includes and Southeast Michigan. Call for details at 352-9909. 1-800 899-8070. 1 bedroom transponaDon, ticket, and a lunch Son ups ant Akron YMCA Camping Services: Camp Y- UCF is seeking a PR major for a part-time paid Fully fumisrted, AC. Female roommale needed for 4 bedroom | in room 330 Union by April 6. 1999. Coma join Noah and Akron Rotary Camp-Positions still tf you want to work in a fun-filled atmosphere internship position to replace a Dec. 99 gradu- Laundry (acidly, no pets house. 1 year lease, $25&mo ♦ utilities, close us on tie rapids! For questions, contact UAO available lor Summer 1999. Include male cabin and make $5500 to $7000 then Putin-Bay is Parking, prof, maintenance tocampus Call Erin3/2-39i2 counselors, teen program counselors, spe- ate. You must be available for Fall 99 semester office al 373-2343. tor you. Working on South Bass Island is a Reasonable rent - cialty area slat, and support staff positions. for training. For info call 352- 7S34. Grad student-1 room apartment, quiet neigh-1 •College ID is required for trip great experience in the tourist industry. We are Gas heal, water & sewer Included. We offer room and board and a competitive looking for full or part-time employees 25 or Waitresses needed Fridays and Saturday. borhood. $275 ♦ utilities. Available after April | 1 Also summer rates 1st. 353-1740. salary If you want to make a difference in a older. Cad 419-285-8010 between 1 and 6pm, Checker's Pub, 609 Soulh Mam 352-9B37. Call 354-9740 for more details A app'l. child's life please can us at 1-600-944-9705 or Tues.orThurs. Grad. students. 2 bdrm. bnck. large yard., WITCH SUPPLIES effiSM u* at wwwakronymca.com We are looking for aquatic, aerobic, & kickbOK- ing instructors and personal trainers. Flexible $795/mo. plus dep. & uW No pets. 353-7257, Incense, candles, stones, oils, Carol, A more. IMMEDIATE OR SUMMER PART-TIME PO- Chi-Chi's is now looking for hard-working, self- schedule. Pay based upon experience leave message. AtAHematlvea 131 W. Wooater Si. in BG. SITIONS Behavioral Connections of Wood <$io-»20rhr). Full dub benefits. Call Tiffany at " Houses. Apts. & Rooms 99-2000 *' Psychic readings also available. Call starters to become part of our SALSAFIED County is now hinng Part-Time workers for kitchen staff Apply today. 1616E. Wooster 419 641 -5597. St James Heallh Club. Toledo. 326Leroy-up1 bdrm 3S2-SEED (7333) tor more info. Residential Services. Position involves direct Houses br rent: All 12 month leases, tenants! care and supervision of mental health con- 307 1/2 E. Reed 3 bdrm Child care needed in my Perrysburg home Woodcreek Farm & Greenhouse General pay utilities, security deposit A parental guarf sumers, and overseeing facility operations Rooms & Efftc. $205 & up loci, all ubl. Tuea. and Wednesdays from 8:00am-2:00pm. Laborers. Full or P-T. Now & thru summer. aniees. Shifts are tor evenings and'or every other Summer A 2nd Sem. Apts. avail. Children age 6 A 4, starting May 11 thru Aug. M.OOmr. 8 m. of BG, 655-2126. 730 Elm--2BR, $475/month available now weekend Social work and Psychology majors Call 3530325.9am-9pm. WANTED 31. Dependable, ohild-fnendly. own transporta- 734 Elm~3BR. 2 Bath, $725/month. available | are encouraged to apply. Send resume to: 801 tion. 419-674-7781. Aug 15 N. College. B.G.. OH 43402. EOE. 1 and 2 bdrm furnished apts. for '99-'00 school 316 Ridge(Front)-2BR, $550 available May 15 I Cleaning and miac. work. Starts May 8 for 2 FOR SALE Lawn maintenance. Part and full time tor spring year. 352-7454. 316 Ridge(Rear>-1 BR, $300 available May 15 two weeks or ail summer. 353-0325. 233 W. Merry- 4 BR. $725 available August 15 and summer. Call 352-5822. 1 bedroom apt. across from campus. Avail. Columbus. Ohio Phone 352 2330 or 354-2854 after 5:00pm Looking for models to promote Jagemeister 'S3 Dodge Spirit mid-Aug. 1 yr. lease. $300/mo. * uttls. Scioio Country Club and Grey Goose in the Cleveland and sur- 4 dr.. very reliable, runs well. 135K mi. $2000. 419-697-9030. Summer Staffing Subleaser needed for summer. 2 bdrm. duplex.! rounding area. Must be 21 years of age and Call 372-2606 or 41 »666-0926. 12 month leases starting May 15.1999: Scioio Country Club is accepbng applications newly built, very nice, AC, off-street pkg. $500| have reliable transportation. Call 122 N. Enterprise-! Br.-l person-$350 ♦ util tor the club's pool facility for the 1999 season. plus util. Avail, in May. 353-0299. 1-800-865-2437. 609 5th. 2 bdrm houso. $490 & util. FREE DINNER Applications and resumes should be forwarded 1990 Cavalier. 4 new tires and new engine. Steve Smith, 352-8917 or 367-6666. Summer tease Nee 2 room efficiency on Na-I Help plan the Spnng Concert to the dub with interviews and hiring to be Now hiring 2nd shift sanitation crew workers. Red. $1800060. (419) 669-2582. Meeting is TONIGHT completed May 1. 1999. The positions include 7-11pm. Start $7.00/hr. Apply al Greenline polean Rd. $300 a month, no utilities. Calf 1990 Cavalier. 4 new ores and new engine. Wendy at 352-1577. 9om in the Tall Room the following: LIFEGUARDS, POOL SNACK Produce Co. 12700 S. Dixie Hgwy.BG red. $1800 OBQ. 419-669-2582 (3rd floor student union) 8TAN0, MAIN CLUBHOUSE Nurslng-RN/LPN- Pan time working with 12 unit apartment bldgs. Summer subleases needed. 6 bdrm house, 3| WAITER/WAITRESS AND BUSSING 1995 Kawasaki Zx-6. Brand new. low miles. children and adults with developmental disabili- 724 6lh St.'705 7th St. yrs. old. washer/dryer inc. 2 blocks from cam- STAFF.Scheduling procedure conducive with $6000 060. Call 354 6038. ties. Applications and tour every Wednesday, 2 bdrm. turn, or unfurn. pus, cheap summer rate 372-6355 ASAP. summer activities Pay scale is progressive for $500 mthly. 99-00 sen. yr. lease 9 30-iOOOam and 4 30 5 00pm Or contact 94 Chevy Camaro V 6 5-speod 71,000 miles Summer Subleaser Needed individuals who achieve. Club's address 2196 FREE heat, water Human Resources (419) 865-0251. Sunshine Great condition. $7500 Call 352-3502 or 2 bedroom apt. $4707mo + ut'I close to cam' Questions'' 372-2343 Riverside Dnve, Columbus. Oho 43221 FAX Inc. of Northwest Ohio. 7223 Maumee- 637-2174. Ask lor Lon. sewer, gas & HBO (614) 486-6327 PHONE (614) 486-4341. pus. Microwave, dishwasher, new carpet. AC.I Westem Rd.. Maumee. OH EOE. 354-0914 CARS FROM 1500.00 Free cable ALL PETS ALLOWED! Calif D.J. needed Fri & Sat s Checkers Pub. 809 S. ON CAMPUS TODAY! SUMMER JOBS Police impounds and tax repo's. 354-5370. ■Male Subleaser Needed'" Main. 3529837. FEMALE AND MALE COUNSELORS For listings call 1 -800-319-3323 X4558 Campbell Hi! Apts Aug 99 May 00.235/mo. • 4 bdrm, 1 bath house at 516 E. Reed. 1/2 mil. Cat 354-4246 aak 4 Josh. Direct Care/Residential Spec la list Full and NEEDED FOR Two bdrm. apt. unfurnished. $600.00/month | TOP CHILDRENS CAMP IN MAINE bloc* horn campus. Avail. Aug. 16. '99 for 12 part time positiona available to provide care Full size sleeper sola-good condition. $70 ne- month lease. In good shape with nice back includes utils. 1/2 block from campus. Avail and support to individuals with developmental Top Salary. Room/Board/Laundry, Clothing & 5/15 Ca'l 686-6541 1 female roomate needed. Own bedroom. Aug gotiable. Chair $20 negotiable; call Alex yard. Carpeted with offstreet parking avail. Un- disabilities living in the Children's Home and Travel allowance provided. Musi love children 99May 00. 704 5th Street. Call Jill @ C372-1384. furnished except refridgerator & stovo No Two bdrm. house. $525vmonth * utils. Avail. area group homes, including Bowling Green. and have skill in one or more of the following 3S3«>24 dogs allowed. 1 month security deposit re- June 1st 801 6lh St. Call 655-3084. Pnmarity afternoons, evenings, and week- activities: Archery, Arts & Crafts (Ceramics, Macintosh 6320 CD. Power PC. monitor, pnn- Stained Glass, Jewelery), Athletic Trainer, ter & all other acces incl. Great for surfing trie quired. II interested, call 419-885-8307 and 1 rmst. needed. Own bedroom. April to Aug. ends. Starting wage $7.14-$8 52 depending on leave a message for Steve. school yr. |200/mo. Call Mke or Sara at experience/education. Comprehensive train- Basketball. Canoeing. Kayaking. Dance (Tap, net $550obo Call Bill @ 353-1299. Must solM 353-7042. ing program and excellent benefits. Must be Pointe. a Jazz). Drama. Field Hockey. Golf. 18. have a valid driver's license and good driv- Gymnastics (Instructors A Qualified Spotters), 1-2 female roomates needed tor 99-00 school ing record, physically tit and able to lift 60lbs. Horseback Riding/English Hunt Seat, La- year. Spacious Hillsdale Townhouse w/ wa- Applications and tour every Wednesday crosse, Photography, Videographer, Piano Ac- sher/dryer. »22S-300/mo . utils. 353-4281. WE USE ONLY 930 1030am and 430500pm Sunshine compianist, Pioneenng>Camp Craft. Ropes 2 bdrm. fum. apt. avail. May 15. $425/mo. * u- Inc. ol Northwest Ohio. 7223 Maumee- (Challenge Course. 25 Stations). Sailing. Soc- Read the nMiea. CaK 353-3330. Westem Rd.. Maumee. Ohio. EOE. cer. Softball. Tennis. Theatre Technicians. Track & Field. Volleyball. Watersknng (Slalom, PUR RED Spacious 1 bdrm in house w/porch. great spot Do you have skills and experience with pro- Trick. Barefoot, Jumping). W.S.lTSwim In- across from courthouse. Avail. May 1. grams related to web publishing? We are look- structors. Windsurfing. Also opportunities for t350-MH included. 353-4287. ing for a highly skilled student to assist us in fie Nurses. HTML programmers and secretaries. VvX ER development and maintenance of our web site BG News Sublease! warned Nice 1 bdrm. apt. avail, im- Camp Vega for Girls! using Microsoft Frontpage. Internship credit med. through July. Optional 12 mo. lease tor www.campvega.com available. Minimum to hours weekly. $6/hr. next year. All utjl. inc.. furnished, good location. E-mail: jobs@cam pvega.com Call Anita at Continuing Education, 372-8181. S39S/mo -negotiable. 352-7735. CALL 1-800-838-VEGA GAIN PROFESSIONAL SALES EXPERI- COME SEE US! ON CAMPUS TODAY! Summer sublet. 2 rm. etfic. Bright sunny apt. ENCE-BEST SUMMER JOB IN BG Town Room, Student Union Everyday w/hardwood floors & Ig. bath. $275 ♦. Student Publications is now accepting applica- INTERVIEWS AND INFORMATION 353*700. tions tor sales account executives. Gain valua- FROM 10AM-4PM ble sales experience selling phone directory NO APPOINTMENT NECESSARY ads to local businesses. Positions require HELP WANTED 15-20 hours per week and run from May through July. Students must have excellent r communication skills, be highly motivated and #UsTi i;i.nns Join the BG News Management Inc. ltd North Main Bowling Green HS00 weekly potential mailing our circular*. have own transportation. Stop by 204 West For into call 203-319-2802. Hall for an application or call Toby at 372-0430 Now leasing for Fall 16J South Main Sueet'Bow r for more info. 1999-2000 THE 10 Bed Visits for $20 HIGHLAND i t: MANAGEMENT TANNING 8 Booth Visits tor $20 Management Inc. i CENTER e»p dote4/12/W 130 E Washington Slrcc!. Bowhnp Green Hillsdale Apts.. 1082 Fairview. .» LOCATIONS 354-6036 Large studios, high \aultcd ceilings, MS§feaMfei i unique floor plan, car ports THE WASH HOUSE SOUTIISIDE LAUNDROMAT Tin: HEAT i Graduate student housing 9 1/2-12 mn Leases 248 N. MAIN ST. 993 S. MAIN 904 E. WOOSTER Avail. Now & Fall Stan at $350 Call 353-5800 CUSTOMER i 354-1559 353-8826 352-3588 NEWLY REMODELED i 10 BEDS/2 BOOTHS 5 BEDS/1 BOOTH 5 BEDS /ffl£CA APPRECIATION DAY! i "BG's LARGEST" CLOSEST TO CAMPUS | Management Inc. BOWLING GREEN Serving BG since 1980 803 - 815 8tti St. / Avail. May 1 st. Evergreen Apis.. 215 E. Poe. 112 MERCER & WOOSTER • Dishwashers Efficiencies & huge 1 bdrms. Iaundr> 354-6500 354-6500 • New refrigerators on site, lots of parking KIT. starts at •Disposals THANK YOU! THANK YOU! • All new paint throughout $230. I bdrms. Starts at $340. • Self-cleaning ovens Call 353-5800 THANK YOU! THANK YOU! • New kitchen cabinets . • Ceramic tile • Ceingfans /dE^CA Management Inc. COMPLETE APT. MAKEOVER! $550/tno„ 12 mo. lease Willow House Apts., 830 4th St. I bdrms. gas. heat. A/C Remodeled SUJIS at $375.C»II 353-5800 The Highland$ 220 Napoleon Rd. Pizza's are Ready-to-Gol One bedroom, laundry facilities in bldg., a/c, quiet. /vtE^CA From $395/mo. Management Inc. with Cheese with Pepperoni The Homestead- Wooster House, 716 E. Wooster. Graduate Housing 1 bdrm, 40GVmu * tlec One minute MEDIUM One and two bedroom A/C, from South Hall on-stte laundry, ceramic tile, Call 353-5800 soundproof construction, skylights 1 • Summer 1999 BG News Editor 1999-2000 Key Yearbook Editor dishwashers, vaulted ceilings No substitutions Bound pizzas oiy Limit 4 pizzas Valid at this Little Caesars location only Carrym only Sorry no rain checks From $450/mo. • Fal 1999 BG News Editor 1999-2000 Miscellany Editor •1999-2000 Gavel Editor 1999-2CO0Obsidion Editor Let us help you make a tough dedscri Management Inc. lllllllll Hill lllllllllll HUM easy ecu a stop ty fhe olfce fODAV" Stop by our office at 1045 IN. Main Application forms may be picked up at 204 West Hall. Call 354-6036 St. Tor complete listing or Bentwood Deadline is Friday, April 16th, 5 p.m. C From 9-4 > Call 353-5800. ww».»cnet.orft/~mecca Subdivision Fall 1999 Leasing (across from Mercer Manor) Units Going Fast! • 2 BATHROOMS HOURS: 224 E. WOOSTER FREE DINNER! • 2 CAR GARAGE Mon.-Fri. 9am-5pm Bowling Green, • 4 BEDROOMS • 1400 SQUARE FT Saturday 9am-lpm OH 43402 DO VOU LUHNTT0 HELP PLAN THE SPRING CONCERT? • FIRE PLACES GREENBRJAR, INC. • DISHWASHERS AVAILABLE Under construction for Fall 1999 • 2 new buildings THE COMMITTEE IS MEETING • MICROWAVES CAMPBELL HILL APARTMENTS • WASHER/DRYER HOOKUPS BEGINNING TONIGHT!! •A/C MAY 15 or 318 Campbell Hill Rd.- Buildings F & G @ 9 p.m. in the Taft Room, 3rd • FIRE PLACES AUGUST 15! BRAND NEW!! floor Student Union • FURNISHED & UNFURNISHED All units have dishwashers, garbage disposals, air conditioning, and washer and dryer hookups. GREENBRIAR, INC. 3 bedroom, furnished (limit 5) $975.00/mo. UAO needs student volunteers to help with 352-0717 2 bedroom, furnished (Limit 4) $790.00/mo. www.wcnet.org/~gbrental 'Lease* 9 1/2 mos. & tenants pay all utilities the planning of the Spring MERCER MANOR APARTMENTS Concert. Plenty of pizza Apartment when. 323 and 331 Mercer Road (limit 5 people) and pop for all who attend 3 bedroom, furnished. Units have fireplaces, A/C, tonight's meeting! *W dishwashers, microwaves, and garbage disposals. questions? 372-2343 Hours: New carpet in #'s 8,9, & 10 at 425 East Court St. 224 E. Wooster Monday-Friday 9 a.m.-5 p.m. Other houses & apartments available Bowling Green, OH 43402 Saturday 9 a.m.-1 p.m. www.wcnet.org/-gbrental ►