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4-22-1998

The BG News April 22, 1998

Bowling Green State University

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This work is licensed under a Creative Commons Attribution-Noncommercial-No Derivative Works 4.0 License. This Article is brought to you for free and open access by the University Publications at ScholarWorks@BGSU. It has been accepted for inclusion in BG News (Student Newspaper) by an authorized administrator of ScholarWorks@BGSU. Story Idea? SPORTS • 7 NATION • 6 TODAY It you have a nevrs tip or have an idea tor a story, call us between noon and 7 p.m. Mike Leonard examines the NBA Nike claims it pays all workers High: 65 372-6966 G and NHL playoffs generously SipSAT* Low: 44

• • * * • WEDNESDAY April 22,1998 • • • Volume 84, Issue 138 Bowling Green, Ohio News • • • * *

"An independent student voice serving Bowling Green since 1920' Greek Week applies a 'common bond' Grieving family □ Special activities are have all In the Greek system share Course on East Poe Road. Two a bond. males and two females from the planned throughout the Student Life "We have definitely promoted it different houses will be paired. more this year. We already have Additional events include a lip- seeks monetary week to celebrate cam- Greek Week is led by the head 6.000 shirts sold and the partici- synching contest Thursday. Win- pus fraternities and of the Intrafraternity Council. pation by each fraternity and ners of the contest will receive a Sigma Chi Alan Nlese. and the sorority has been outstanding," karaoke machine for their house. sororities. head of the Pan-Helenic Council. compensation Kimmel added. Other events include the Delta Gamma Jamie Kimmel. Kimmel said the week Is a "Greek Olympics" on Saturday. By MATT GERACI "I want this week to allow all national event but each campus Is Niese said the event will be "good, □ Ryan Bernthisel's par- The BC News Greeks to share the reciprocal privy to their own style of showing clean fun" with a lot of wacky ents had not planned to Campus The University's fraternities bond based on all our fundamen- their respective campuses how events, including a six-legged and sororities are increasing their tal rituals and values." Nlese said. much spirit and love they have for race. sue the University stu- Nlese and Kimmel said the ving. and unable to maintain con- bond this week by hosting special their fellow Greeks. To conclude the week, the theme this year is "One Common dent, but are now seek- trol of the car. activities and events In honor of Today, there will be a golf out- • See GREEK, page five. Greek Week Bond" and It Is also their goal to ing at the Forest Creason Golf ing $5 million in puni- Price, who was unaware of the lawsuit when contacted by The BG tive damages. News, said he would not comment until he had more Information. By BRANDON WRAY Price's attorney. Peter Halleck. was The BG News unavailable for comment. Fynes said the family, who orig- PART-TIME JOBS Hockey season may be over, but inally said they did not plan to sue. Dan Price Is still making headlines. is neither monetarily motivated nor The family of Ryan Bcrnlhisel is interested in Price's possible future now suing the University Junior for earnings. S5 million in punitive damages. Fynes said that the success of Bernthisel was killed last fall In a the lawsuit depends on a number BS car accident while riding with of factors. He expects the case to be PMO-WE J° Price. The lawsuit was filed Tues- brought to trial within the year. day with the Wood County Court of "Wood County Is very good Common Pleas. about getting the cases on their lYice plead no contest to vehic- docket into trial in a reasonable ular homicide In February. time period." Fynes said. The family wants to make up for Bernthisel was riding In the pas- the loss of their son, according to senger seat when Price, who was their lawyer Jack Fynes. driving, was rounding a curve and "Ryan was a blight young man lost control. He was driving Bern- with his entire future ahead of thisel's car. him. He Is missing out on a lifetime Price received five years proba- full of Joys and experiences. He Is tion, community service and 30 also missing a lifetime of earning days in a detention home. He was potential." Fynes said. suspended from the hockey team Fynes said the family's case is after pleading no contest, but was based on the state highway patrol's reinstated later. He missed 10 report in which Price was found to games and is set to return next be speeding, under the Influence of year. He was voted the team's most alcohol, unfamiliar with the road valuable player at the team's ban- he was on and the car he was dri- quet. A fighting cause Gardner urges passing of Issue 2 Tuesday labor unions from across the state descended on □ Campus voices con- the Wall Street Journal printing plant on Brim Road in Bowl- Education ing Green to show support for workers trying to unionize cerns about Issue 2 and there. The unions roped off the building to symbolize that how the University will for citizens of Ohio. It calls for a 1 the workers there are luring cut off from their rights. The be affected by it. percent Increase in sales taxes that will generate SI billion In extra workers have been negotiating with plant management for state revenue, half of which will be By MATT GERACI the last year but have made no progress. given to public education. The The BC News other half will help cut property tax The quality of Ohio's education- by 15 percent for home owners. al system was the topic on every- It has been endorsed by Gover- one's mind Monday night in Room nor George V. Volnovtch. most of 1007 In the Business Administra- the Ohio General Assembly, the tion Building. largest teachers association. University alumnus Randy Future Teachers of Ohio. Students Gardner spoke on Issue 2 which for Quality Education and the will improve the educational well- Bowling Green Student Education being of Ohio's children. He is cur- Association. BG News Photos by rently the Majority Whip Leader of According to Gardner, if the bill Ohio's House of Representatives Is passed it will go into effect the and has represented Wood County fiscal year of 1999 and will be con- Jason Bowers since 1985. tinuous throughout the years. Issue 2 Is on the ballot May 5 • See GARDNER, page five. ACT study shows few college students graduate on time J Only 52.6 percent of five percent decrease since 1983. dents who graduate from the Uni- the figure. when the study began. versity in four years was 48.9 per- Kelley llayden. director of com- You can't always get the classes you need. students aiming for a The University Is no different. cent in 1992, while the percent of munications for ACT. said In a Many students don't understand the urgency of bachelor's degree make According to the College Guide In students who graduated in five press release that many reasons the Sept. 8. 1997 Issue of U.S. years was 68.8 percent. contribute to students attending getting those classes. There is also a lot to do it within five years. News and World Report, the gradu- In 1989. 80.9 percent of stu- colleges for more than four years. ation -ate for (he University was 78 dents graduated In seven years. Some of these reasons. Kelley said, on this campus." By JANELBURCHETT percent in 1996, with a predicted Langston said. are an Increase In the number of The Daily Mini graduation rate of 66 percent. The reasons for the large num- part-time students and students At the time, the University was ber of students who do not gradu- who attend college straight from Katherine Anderson (U-WIRE1 CHAMPAIGN. III. - ranked 12th in graduation rales In ate In four years vary, langston high school, scheduling difficulty Not sure if you'll graduate on time? the listing of U.S. News and World said some of those reasons might and the availability of courses. Don't fret - you're not alone. Report's Top 25 public national Include students who have multi- Those reasons seem to coincide four years because he plans to In four years. Anderson said she According to The American College universities. ple majors. Students who change with opinions of University stu- lake a year off. He said he feels understands the difficulty of not Testing program (ACT), there Is an The universities with the high- majors or drop out and then return dents. Alan Harwood, freshman in some of his required courses are- being able to graduate In four all-time low in the number of stu- est graduation rales were Harvard, lo the University might also con- engineering, said he will probably unnecessary. years, however. dents who graduate from college Princeton and Stanford, with grad- trtbule to this statistic not graduate In four years. "fThe University) makes us take You can't always get the class- within five years. uation rates ol 97 percent. 94 per- University might also contribute The requirements are too high a lot of classes we don't need." es you need. Many students don't A nationwide study showed that cent and 94 percent, respectively. to this statistic. for the college I'm In," Harwood Katherine Anderson, junior In understand the urgency of getting 52.8 percent of students earn a According to Ira Langston. Differences between full-time said. LAS. said that taking summer those classes." Anderson said. bachelor's degree within five years. assistant vice principal of academ- and part-time students were also Eric May. freshman In com- school classes and correspondence There Is also a lot lo do on this according to ACT. This is nearly a ic affairs, the percentage of stu- listed as possible explanations of merce, said he will not graduate In courses will enable her to graduate campus. f page 2 The BG News Wednesday, April 22, 1998

Opinion Editor Natalie Miller II OPINION 372-2604 : ■Ml— ■m K.- HMM »'•'. :.. ■■■ The BG News AIDS can be Gen X's Vietnam

It should come as no surprise to In fact has a great opportunity to or parties drinking and maybe anyone in our age group, loosely show It cares. AIDS Is as much an looking lo hook-up wilh lhal cute known as Generation X. thai the Immediate threat to us as Vietnam guy or girl they have been dream- Baby Boomer world thinks all X- was to the youth of the '60s. ing of. ers are apathetic, immature and Innocent people are dying, Is lhal person you were hilling selfish to a fault. some are friends, others are on all nighl HIV positive? What if This is old news, endlessly dis- strangers in different countries. you did hook up with that person? cussed to death on Dateline by Many of the people dying are more Talk about a lifelime of responsi- stiffs like Stone Phillips and vari al risk because of their social class bility for your actions, although it or ethnic background. The same ous MTV News specials wilh Kurt would be a short one. Loder. was said about Vietnam. One major point of the apathy Even college sludenls are at What are the odds of not meet- argument is that neither Genera- risk, contrary to what you may ing one of those persons with HfV. lion X nor the current group of col- think. The AIDS Quilt has loured Pretty good, but do you wanl to "An independent student voice serving lege students who gel labeled as X- the early 1990s Generation X was college campuses through the risk il? The risk Is real and it is out ers. although they may nol mathe- In Junior high or high school in years. It's visit to Bqwllng Green there In Ihe social world of Ihe col- Bowling Green since 1920" mallrallly qualify, has ever mobi- 1990 when Ihcre was .i lot of two years ago was an eye-opening lege campus. It Is there every time lized itself to correct any social ill hoopla surrounding ihe 201 h experience for me. A close look you go out lo the bar. Do you wanl Ihe way Ihe youth of the 1960s did anniversary of Earl h Day Activism reveals quills for fathers, mothers, lo trust your life with someone you 210 West Hall with Vietnam and the Civil Riglus was supposed to be back en vogue children, fraternity brothers and meel when you both are drunk? Movement. in Ihe '90s. There was supposed to spouses. Can anyone really feel safe know Bowling Green State University The movement against Vielnam be change and a greater sense of It should be obvious that any- Ing whal Is out there? Bowling Green, Ohio 43403 united youths of all colors creeds social responsibility alter the one can get II. Nol every quilt was It is time that this age group and classes. The only thing that excess of the 1980s. made for a gay person or an IV starts caring about AIDS. This Is Phone: (419) 372-2601 unites us today Is that we all saw None of this ever happened drug user. Many were for stralghl our jungle war In a humid South Titanlic." though. Earth Day ended and '80s middle-class kids who slepl with east Asian country. Also, aren't E-mail: [email protected] People protested and would nostalgia Is currenlly In full swing, Ihe wrong person In college. Sta- people tired of getting called lazy actually take the time to go lo Green is still the cool color, only iisiu s show that one in 500 people and apalhelic? That's so boring places like Washington DC. or now it's because of money, nol on college campuses have HIV . At and so early '90s. I always want to San Francisco to join wilh others trees. Anyone who works for a the average school there are think thai I am going lo do belter DARLA WARNOCK cause is called a "wannabee hippie' who shared the same passions and 18.000 students. than my parents. I don't want to be Editor-in-Chief or a 'tree hugger' Being either That means there are 36 people dreams. Working logether for a wrong or lake a step backwards. common cause brought those peo- extreme is viewed as slrange. Only with HIV on our campus right BRANDON WRAY NATALIE MILLER ple together. They can remember being righl in Ihe middle Is okay. now. Most of these people have Associate Editor Opinion Editor when everyone their age was unit- Generation X never developed Ihe probably been too scared to get Brandon Wray is (he Wednes- ed. We will probably never be able social conscious ils parents did tested or don'l think this Issue day columnist. He can be contacted SARAH BEDNARSKI ELIZABETH KERBV lo say something like that. All hope Is not lost Ihough. It is really applies to them so they don't at wbnetl@bgnet. The lights are News Editor Copy Chief Environmentalism seemed like not that there are no causes out know they are positive. Thlrty-slx coming on as we near closing time. it could've been a unifying cause in there lo gel behind Generallon X. people with HIV going out to bars Back to studying. JEREMY MARTIN JOHN WENZEL Photo Editor Entertainment Editor SCOTT BROWN \\VFF7N &Y NO«.A K\£.VF"TT7E Graphics Editor "The -fraekar CAIIS A14 -then uou -r>el lite By -the Tim/ ClCSS IS ©Sri? ^Mg a. befok .. a loS»T, 61-r+frtg -iWe r €. {•VMShe'd, so rs ^oor -Hiose. occasions toher, % iu«l'W«^ peopfe -fo it ■ Sxl-C- eS*«l rj^J... and everyone in>wcJS ly

i i T I 3 QUOTE OF THE DAY PEOPLE ON If this law isn't THE STREET passed, the money's t* bound to come from ft THE somewhere. And a BG good place to start NEWS could be right here at BG. Dave Herdt ThifeWednesday, April 22, 1998 ■ junior marketing major

Caroline Bechtel Lakeahia Dowlen OHIO Weather Sophomore Junior Sociology TCOM Wednesday, April 22 AccuWcalhcr* forecast for daylimc conditions and high temperatures "When my parents "People who are not WEDNESDAY WACJONESS don'l lei me do Ihe on time." things I want to Man pays for stolen canoe 25 years later do." BKAOGATE. Iowa — A man who stole a canoe 25 yean ago repented on Easier weekend, sending a long-overdue $150 to pay for the pilfered boat. "Ills liming was right." said Dale Wagner. 54. the owner of the conoe. "And I've forgiven him." On April 13. the town's postmaster found an unaddressed letter with SI50 eash In the mall box. The letter writer said he was a railroad brake- man passing through town when he stole the 17-foot fiberglass canoe from behind a house in 1973. Someone did retail the stolen canoe may have belonged to Wagner, Today's whose description of the stolen canoe matched the one contained in the Question: letter. "What is your Radio station offers contest for useless information biggest pet- STEVENS POINT. Wis. — For folks who think "Jeopardy!" is for wimps, peeve?" Bryce Hudson there's always a Wisconsin radio station's annual 54-hour, nonstop trivia Senior contest. Contest organizers Jim Oliva and John Eckendorf prepared 430 TCOM questions for the 29th annual contest that ran all weekend on WWSI'-FM. With 520 teams listening, the final question was read Sunday night: "Fine women with "In 1975. singer Vickie Carr. who was the chairperson of the American terrible breath." Lung Association that year, slopped by Sea World as parl of a kickoff of the national Christmas Seal campaign. In her desire lo do something orig- GoC an id' .i for ■ "Peoplr ^^^4^cQ<±Q # £3 ^Q inal for her part in the campaign, she had her picture taken next while on Ihe SCr*W" qumCion? E- m.iil Ul Bt being kissed by a seal. What was the name of that seal?" -birnrwii^bfnec.bicnu". gfiniinnfc *«lorms Ram Flumes Sno\n Ice Sunny Pi Cloudy Cloudy The answer: "Albert." Via Associated Prtss GraphicsNel Forgotten patriots get recognition IIINSDAl.E. Mass. — Paul Revere should gel off his high horse, say townsfolk here who prefer to honor one ol Revere'S forgotten colleagues. In a simple ceremony Sunday, an honor guard of Boy Scouts laid a wreath on Isrcal Blssell's grave while a delegation from the local grange TODAY'S sang "God Bless America." History has been kind to Revere despite I he fact thai the patriot got no WEATHER more lhan 20 miles before being captured by the British It was left lo the unheralded Blssell. a Berkshire farmer, to carry the "Call lo Arms" lo rebels In five colonies over the next five days, Kristilynn Burnett Andy Dilaaver Junior Junior Today: Thursday: Sec. Ed./Comm. Sports Mgmt. Sprinkles Partly cloudy "People with an "People who are attitude." 'phaf like my room- mate Corey Ward."

High: 65 Low: 44 High: 64 Low: 44

"lipc—If Evrnw" i» * service to our rmdrr* hon-owrd daily via the University web pag*- The caldendar of event* on the »eb page has a more eomplete lifting ofeventa and can be acceaaed through "www.bgau.edu". 95 UPCOMING EVENTS Wednesday, 4/22/98 Thesis exhibitions Baseball at Ball State (DH) (1 Department. Sponsored by the Institute participants for the Brown and Orange. (10 a.m. - 4 p.m.) p.m.) lor the Study of Culture and Society. Dorothy Ubrr Bryan and Willanl Munde, Ind. (Ball Diamond). Flashback to the '80s movie* Car Expo (7 a.m. - 8 p.m.) Waiikeiman Galleries. Pine Arts Center. From the Melting Pot to the (7 p.m.) Commuter Mall. Gir dealerships and Graduate and undergraduate student Internet use for BGSU person- Rainbow (3 p.m. - 4:30 p.m.) 111 Olscamp Hall. WFALwill be showing bike dealerships will be on campus to thesis exhibitions are on display. Free. nel - PC (1 p.m. - 4 p.m.) Faculty Lounge. Student Union. Affir- two movies: The Brcaklast Club starting display Iheir merchandise. This is an Hayes Hall. Room 127. Designed mative Action Issue forum about com- at 7 pm and Sixteen Candles starting at I ?■ excellent opportunity to (Jain knowledge ing changes in our nation's racial and 9 p.m. Cost is SI .50 lor both movies, and 28 CD sale (10 a.m. - 5 p.m.) specifically for BGSU personnel. This on the most current merchandise. Education Building steps. Sponsored c lass will familiarize you with die fune ethnic composition. Explores promi- there is the chance to win tree prizes. ii Sponsorrd by the Sales and Marketing nent perceptions about dealing with ° & byUAO. tionailty provided Ijy a networked com- a - x CIIIIKS! puter. Learn about e-mail (Kutior.il difference and valuing diversity. Non-Alcohol party a Habitat for Humanity "Box and web browsers (Netscape). Free (7 p.m. - 10 p.m.) Bring our daughters to work City" ticket sales For more Information, call Continuing Softball hosts Cleveland State Am.11ii Room. Sponsored by Mortar day (8 a.m.) (10 a.m. - 2 p.m.) Education, 372-8181. (DH) (3:30 p.m.) Board. 41 101 Olscamp Hall. Beginning with a Union Foyer. BGSU Softball Field. In the final non- continental breakfast al 8 a.m. this Ensnared destinies?: African cenfcrence action of the season. Ihe Dr. Babatunde Olatunji (8 In day includes campus lours al 10 a.m. marketwomen's economic Fakons welcome Ihe Vikings to BG. p.m.) Poster sale (10 a.m. - 5 p.m.) and 2 p.m. and a luncheon (S4.50 per Math Scierxe Building. UAO is sponsor- roles and agency in the slave Last year, these teams split a rwinblll TBA In The BGNews Dr. Ofatunll. H| person at the door). For more infor ing a poster sale including posters from trade era (2:30 p.m.) in downtown Cleveland, and the VTkes whose past performances include nation, contact Pal Patton. 372 2228. Titanic. Good Will Hunting, various Pallisler Conlerenc-e Room. Jerome went on lo the NCAA Tournament. appearances with the Grateful Dead, is a Thta is die first of two consecutive dou- ii? musk- arnsts. etc.! Library. ICSSeholar-in-Residencv Ullian prestigious African drummer who will be ' a Ashcraft-Eason of BGSU's Hisiuiv hlelieaders vs. 1997 NCAA Tourney performing in honor of Earth Week! .

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Good Luck American Heart i Start yoar day night by reading The BG News Association.* On Finals!!!! and eatinj|fTE|^thy breakfast JOHN NEWLOVE REAL ESTATE NOW LEASING FOR FALL 98 SUMMER & FALL RENTALS Furnished or Unfurnished (Too many to list) apartments available at CHARLESTOWN APTS. ft ASHDON ESTATES 710, 730, 860 Scott Hamilton Large assortment of -2 blocks from campus Houses, Duplexes, •Central Air and Apartments -Spacious 2 bedroom apartments -New carpet, linoleum, and paint!

836 Scott Hamilton 2 bedroom duplex Stop into 319 E. Wooster for a brochure of complete 500/mo. plus utilities CALL NOW!!! details and speak with our friendly staff! Great house! You muat see thla property! Mid Am Management 354-2260 641 Third St. Apt. 4 BG John Newlove Real Estate 319 E. Wooster IOUAI HOCMIMG 352-4380 0»«O»!u«il r (across from Taco Bell) page 4 The BG News Wednesday, April 22, 1998

Editor-in-Chief Darla Warnock WIRE WATCH 372-6966 ■win i i ■ ■■§■1 Voinovich shows off new school district report cards ThcAsstKUtcd /-*«■»> compiled from wire reports COLUMBUS — When students get their report cards this June, so ■ BREAST CANCER will their schools. New medicine may not be as good as it sounds Ohio's schools will be graded on how well their students measure WASHINGTON — Amid optimistic reports that two drugs might up against a standardized criteria, help prevent breast cancer, the government Is struggling to help to give parents and taxpayers an women decide who should start using Ihe pills — or If the side effects Idea of how well districts and indi- are-'too risky. vidual schools are performing. For one of the drugs, the government had a stark message Tues- "It's all about accountability." day: Despite headlines trumpeting raloxlfene. Ell Lilly's new osteo- Gov. George Voinovich said at a porosis drug, there is no good evidence yet that the'medicine truly news conference Tuesday. "People wards off breast cancer. want to know how their schools are But a National Cancer Institute study did find that a related medi- doing.'' cine called tamoxifen cuts the chances of breast cancer by a signifi- That's particularly Important cant 45 percent in certain women — and the NCI said Tuesday it is now. as Ohloans arc wi Ighlng preparing kits to help doctors target Just those women whose poten- whether to vole on May 5 for or tial benefit from the pills would outweigh the side effects. against a proposed penny increase "The message very much Is, each woman Is different." said Dr. In the stale sales tax. Voinovich Richard Klausner. NCI's director. There is no cut-and-dried formula" said. to say which woman needs the drug. They want to know where their ■ ASTRONOMY lax dollars are going." New family of planets discovered The SI.I billion raised annually by the tax increase, to be split WASHINGTON — Signs of a new family of planets orbiting a distant between education spending and a staT are the clearest evidence yet of worlds forming beyond our solar property tax break for homeown system and suggest that planets where life could evolve may exist rrs. is part of the slate's response throughout the universe, astronomers say. to the Ohio's Supreme Court's Associated Press photo Using powerful new Instruments on telescopes In Hawaii and Chile, order to fix Ihe way public educa- |ohn Coff, right, superintendent of Public Instruction, gestures during a news conference that unveiled two teams of astronomers Independently found a doughnut shaped tion is funded. local school district report cards. To the left is Governor George Voinovich and State Board of Education disk of dust rotating around a star 220 light-years away. A light year Voinovich showed off the proto- President Jennifer Sheets. is about 5.9 trillion miles. types of the report cards that will -They said at a news conference Tuesday that the hole in the dough- be sent out to all 611 school dis- ers debated ways lo change school Schools lhat don't meet certain Brian Rolhenberg. spokesman for nut may have been caused by the birth of planets. trict this June. Most districts will funding. standards would have lo develop the Vole No on Issue 2 Coalition. "A solar system like our own is being constructed in the middle of gel just a handful of Ihe reports, The grading will rale student plans lo Improve. Goff said. Rothenberg's group recom- this disk." said David Koerner of the University of Pennsylvania. He is but 109 districts have volunteered performance in the proficiency The goal is lo pul pressure on mends that voters reject Ihe tax a member of an astronomy team that used the Keck II telescope in lo distribute thrm lo every parent testa given in the fourth, sixth local schools or districts lo do bet- Increase and force lawmakers to Hawaii to study the star. Beginning next year, though, ninth and 12th grades. Olher com ter. Voinovich said start the school funding debate He said the finding, along with similar discoveries reported this every district will be required to parisons will Include attendance But a spokesman for a group over. week In the journal Nature, suggests that planets may be very com- distribute the reports lo each par figures for teachers and Students, opposed to the lax increase says he They should issue report cards mon throughout the universe. ml said .John (ioff stale schools dropout rates and class sixes doubts Ihe report cards will have on legislators," he added. ■ STROKE-FIGHTING DRUG superintendent. They also will report per StU much Impai t Drug could be lifesaving for stroke victims The report cards arc required by dent spending on administration. "If you can't provide Ihe funds The state department of educa- an academic accountability law building operations, stall support, to fix the problem, there's no sense tion will pay the SI million for this CHICAGO — Many Americans oon't recognize the signs of a stroke enacted last summer as lawmak student support and instruction Issuing these report cards." said year's lest. In'time to get themselves or others potentially lifesaving treatment now available to thwart Americas third-leading killer, a new survey found. Teen charged with drawing up 'hit list' The only approved stroke-fighting drug became available less than two years ago. and it must be given within three hours after a stroke The AssiKi.ititl Press attempted aggravated menacing Ihe boy held In juvenile detention school officials questioned the boy starts — making early detection and immediate treatment vital. The charges carry a senti in e ol until a pre trial hearing Friday. and he turned over the list to a "The No. 1 reason people don't get treated Is because they don't get MENTOR. Ohio-A 16-year old up to six months in juvenile deten- Prosec uliiis said only two of the school counselor. there In time." said Dr. Arthur M. Pancloll. lead author In a new sur- student is being held in |uvenile tion Students named on the list had In a similar incident involving . vey published In Wednesday's Journal of the American Medical Asso- detention until a hearing Friday According to prosecutors, Ihe been verbally threatened School another student, a 15-year-old ciation. after being accused of drawing up boy lolcl two students on March 23 and law enforcenienl officials have who complied a "hit list"' of stu- "We're talking about the leading cause of adult disability, and yet a "hit list" of fellow students that he was going lo kill them In declined io identiiv any students dents and teachers In West our public really doesn't understand it." said Pancioli, an assistant The Mentor High School sopho- the three weeks that followed, he (ill the list Lafayette was expelled April 6 for professor of emergency medicine at the University of Cincinnati Col- more appeared Monday in l.ake showed students a "Ml Hat" with School Principal John (he remainder of the school year lege of Medicine. County Juvenile Court and plead- tin names of more than 20 class Schweitzer said students were and for the following school year, Stroke kills 158.000 people yearly and has left more than one mil- upset when the list was discov- the maximum amount of time per- lion Americans disabled to some extent. Ihe American Heart Associa- ed innocent to two counts of aggra- mates on it, prosecutors said ered Alter learning of the list. muted bv stale law. tion says. vated menacing and two counts of Judge William Weaver ordered ■ WAR CRIMES Tribunal trying to find cells for suspects Fraternity suspended after alleged hazing THE HAGUE. Netherlands — After years of seeking suspects to fill ils cells. Ihe Yugoslav war crimes tribunal Is now trying to find cells The ASSCK i.iiivl Pret next week. and legs. president who said he is still affili- for all Its suspects. Kansas siate University sue The eldei Harris, of Wichita. ated with Ihe fraternity, declined to KANSAS CITY. Kan. - A Irater The space crunch highlights a recent change In the fortunes of the pended the four member chapter s.uil liis son had dropped out of the comment. nily linked to hazing InvesUgatfons U.N. court, once branded ineffective for its apparent powerlessness to of the fraternity Monday, the iitsi initiation process for Ihe same fra- Police and the fraternity's at two other universities has been have suspects arrested. step toward expelling it The si hool lernily last year after he was national headquarters in Philadel- suspended at Kansas Slate Univer- Ils 24-cell detention unit long held Just two or three suspects. Now said only one ol the four members injured. He offered no olher details phia are investigating the Incident sity because a pledge was beaten it's more than full, with 26 of the tribunal's 74 publicly Indicted sus- was involved in Harris' beating, of that incident. The fraternity settled a S2.25 pects in custody. with fists, paddles and canes. though six lo eight other people "I just don I understand how a million lawsuit in December 1996 With NATO forces In Bosnia grabbing indicted suspects by force — Ernest 1. Harris Jr.. 23. was In may also have been Involved bl.ii k fraternity someone who is with the family of Michael Davis, and a moderate Bosnian Serb leadership Increasingly ready to coop- fair condition this morning, three Kappa Alpha Psi has been going to assist you. someone that who died in February 1994 after erate — surrender suddenly may not look so bad to those still on the days after a hazing ritual allegedly linked lo hazing incidenls at two is supposed lo be a brolher who Is being beaten, body-slammed and run. required to Join Ihe Kappa Alpha going lo help you. how they could kicked in the chest by fraternity Though the tribunal's top suspects remain at large, seven Serbs Psi chapter at Ihe Manhattan cam other universities, including one hurt someone like this." Harris Sr. members at Southeast Missouri have arrived at the tribunal In The Hague, Netherlands, since mid- pus. where a man died after a beating, January: four of them surrendered and three were arrested by NATO. Harris suffered kidney injuries Harris was at the home ol a Ira said Stale University. The younger Harris graduated "What is being promoted by the free (Bosnian) media is that for lhat will force him lo undergo dial- ternity member Saturday when he- Five pledges al Ihe University of some of these people, turning themselves In is less risky than perhaps ysis, Dr Ben Cowley said at a news was beaten wiih paddle boards, from Kansas Slate in December Maryland-Eastern Shore were being snalched by NATO forces." said John Heffernan of Ihe Wash- conference at the University of fists and canes said Ins father With a degree III business adniiuis beaten with wooden paddles and ington-based Coalition for International Justice, which promotes Ihe Kansas Medical Center Such Ernesl L. Hams Sr. He had wells nation The school said be is an canes during a two-month initia- work of the Yugoslav and Rwanda war crimes tribunals, but Is Inde- injuries are reversible, and Harris and bruises across much ol his alumni pledge of Kappa Alpha Psi. tion from Feb. 8 lo April 4. officials pendent of them. could leave Ihe hospital bv each Ixxly. eepei laity cm his buiioc ks Charles Riley. a lormer rhaptCI said.

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I Wednesday, April 22, 1998 The BG News page ft. Job descriptions dictate changes in Secretaries' Day The Associated Prvss It's the evt of Secretaries' Day "Many of our members are trying to be thought and Barry Bhystone Is worried. of as valuable team members, and it's Lowering his voice, he confesses thai he still can't figure out what to awkward to be singled out this way." do for his office assistant. "What do you do? Is It Insulting or is It courtesy to get something?'' asked Blystone. the training dim Rick Stroud tor at Siemens Power Transmis sion and Distribution plant In spokesperson for the 40,000-member Professional Wendell. N.C. Its a dilemma." Secretaries International Armed with computers and needed more than ever in down sized workplaces, secretaries don't research presentations and serve result, bosses spend a lot of time pour much coffee anymore. on committees. stewing about what to do. And that makes the 46-year-old "I used to be tied to a desk, but Denise Colt, a manager at the Secretaries' Day something of an now I have a lot more flexibility Siemens plant In Wendell, says office minefield for bosses who and opportunity and challenges," she's so worried about offending aren't sure what to do and for said Natalie Bee. an executive sec- her unit's three assistants that she assistants who aren't sure they retary at the McLeod Regional carefully explains that she doesn't even want to be called secretaries Medical Center in Florence. S.C. consider them secretaries but anymore. In the eight years that she has would like to give them flowers and "Many of our members are try- worked there, the Medical Center lunch. ing to be thought of as valuable has doubled in size, increasing her Gordon Nelson, a partner of, team members, and It's awkward Job responsibilities. Along with her Peterson Allred Nelson accoun- to be singled out this way." said secretarial tasks. Miss Bee main- tants In Logan. Utah, dreads the Rick Stroud. spokesman for the tains all files on the center's 3.800 day. ., 40.000-member Professional Sec- employees and trains new secre- "You have to make the decision retaries International. taries. of who gets that recognition, and The Kansas City. Mo.-based "I'd like for my title to be Exec- what do you do for them." said Nel- group created the day in 1952 AuocUted Press photo utive Assistant', because that's son, whose firm is giving gift bas- partly as a recruiting tool during a what I consider myself to be," she kets of toiletries — chosen by his then-shortage of secretaries. Denise Coit, left, a manager at the Siemen's Power Transmission and Distribution Plan in Wendell, N.C. said. wife — to its assistants, along with ■ Now. the association wrestles works with secretary Annette Scott. Coit says she works very hard to make sure her secretaries feel need- That's not to say that Miss Bee a lunch. with whether Wednesday's event Is ed and tries not to even call them secretaries. Many companies are rethinking how secretaries are used wants to scrap Ihe day. Proud of The recognition suits firm sec- an outdated idea. It will even vole and what their job entitles. her profession, she organizes an retary Kathleen McCurdy. who this summer on whether to change educational program each year at says she doesn't even mind being its name to the International Asso- Certainly, secretaries' everyday did so in Ihe past, according to a Now called everything from the center on Secretaries' Day. called a secretary — "as long as ciation of Administrative Profes- work has changed. December telephone survey of 500 office professionals to executive Al many places, the day centers people realize what it means." sionals. Only 7 pen enl ni-i coffee for the assistants by Avery Dennison coordinators, secretaries assume around the anxious choice of a gift 'There's a lot more to it than "Maybe it's time."' Stroud said. boss, while 90 percent said Ihey office products. managerial tasks, train staff. or an invitation to lunch. As a people think." she said.

GARDNER

Continued from page one. opponents have said Ohio has billion spent on improving educa- spend the money. Gardner said. money put into vamping up their determinants of a child's educa- responded to the need for educa- tion. The Supreme Court has mandated schools," he said. tional well-being Is In the parents' guaranteeing an equal split tional funds "loo little, too late." Those who think the bill that Ihe district receives only whal If Issue 2 Isn't passed, other and the teachers. However, he ' between additional educational they have been looking for addi- demands too much are pushing for its residents can afford to pay proposals have been made which made no specific mention to com- funding and property tax reduc- tional funds for some lime. He said Ihe privatization of education. which means lhal wealthier dis- would still increase funding In pensating Ihe teachers. tion. since 1995. Ohio has spent Its Gardner stressed the fact that tricts will have more money raised. kindergarten through 12th grade. "No one knows with any certain- The bill has come about over the highest percentage of Ihe state there were other tax proposals thai he said. "If this law Isn't passed, the ty how the money will be dlstrib- ,, last year, during which children's budget on education. called for additional money, but Tim Heffernan. education money's bound to come from uted. but that some good will come. _ education has been a growing con- He said people opposed to this that they never specified using ihe major, said he Is concerned aboul somewhere and a good place to out of S500 million," he said.' ' cern. Gardner said if the bill Is Issue vary from Ihose who think money for education. whether the money will lie split start could be right here at BG. I "Regardless of how the details will passed, lobbying for more funds Ihe bill does loo much for educa- Whether Ihe proposal will even don't think this school needs high- be sorted out. this is but a big step., will not cease. He said there will equally. still be a need for additional money tion and those who think it does out Ihe socioeconomic levels of the "I've had lo leach in some less- er tuition fees," said Dave Herdl, taken which can only benefit our for education. too little for education. Kurt M. different districts depends on how funded districts and I have to say Junior marketing major. children. Although It's definitely , According to Gardner, while Young, running for Gardner's seat Ihe Ohio General Assembly and that some of them are hanging on Gardner said additional money not the last word in improving our In Ihe House, warns close to SI 1 each of the local school districts by a Ihread and seriously need will help, but the most important children's education."

GREEK Continued from page one. tion was fairly small, but expects it lo be twice as big this year. He would like to see it reach the pro- Spring Awards will be handed out portion of Imporlancc it has at to a fraternity and sorority who best represented the spirit of Greek other campuses around the Week. The award consists of a tro- nation. phy and a SI.000 donation to the Tara Cleary. Alpha Zela Delta. charity of their choice. said she is looking forward lo "I'm looking forward to showing showing her sorority's spiril. CHECK IT OUT * Ihe great people of BG what we're This is an important opportu- ■il made of." Mike Graf of Delta Tau nity lo show- how strong and unit- Delta said ed we Greeks are. and I'm going to ONTHEWEB. Nlese admits last year's celebra- like meeting new Greeks I haven't gollen lo meet yet." she said www.ford.com THE BG NEWS WANTS YOU! Come fill out an application! 210 West Hall Faculty, Staff, and Students Receive 10% off your total order when you present your BGSU ID. GOOD ALL YEAR . 1027 N. Main 352-4178 $400 CASH BONUS toward purchase or lease* Great Food & Ice Cream

Stop monkeying around! 1998 Ford Escort ZZGL RE Management still has apartments available for Fall 1998. Stop in and check out our listings. You've hit the books. Now it's time to hit the road. Ford can help. College seniors Cmpta Manor 3I5N. Main St. 317 N. Main and grad students get $400 cash back* toward the purchase or Ford Credit 615 Second St. 825 Third St. 733 Manville Red Carpet Lease of any eligible Ford or Mercury. It's academic: pocket the cash, 701 Fourth St. 841 Eighth St. 755 Manville grab life by the wheel. For more College Graduate Purchase Program info, 640 Eighth St. 313 N. Main 777 Manville call 1-800-321-1536 or visit the Web atwww.ford.com 138 1/2 N. Main 113 Railroad St. 352-9302 faerevry (Q (next to Kinko's) •To be eta** you must graduate wnt> an assoasie* or bechator*deon»ibetwean ifti/9«and t/SVO o» be c-unanoy enroaao r» graduate school Mon-Fri 8-5 Sat 8-12 -ou mj# purchase or lease your new vrr*c* between i/*>98 and i'V90 Some customer and veNde engrbaty reeawaons apply See your dealer lor data J

" page 6 The BG News Wednesday, April 22, 1998

A good perch Tucker makes appearance before Whitewater grand jury The Associated PftSM trial on charges of embezzling cooperate with Starrs Investiga- SI50.000 while working for con- tion. He previously appeared LITTLE ROCK. Ark. — Former ductor Zubln Mehta and his wife. before the Whitewater grand Jury Gov. Jim Guy Tucker went lo the She refused to testify before the April 7. federal courthouse Tuesday for an Whitewater grand Jury In Septem- The panel Is looking into the appearance before the Whitewater ber 1996. which resulted in an 18 activities of Mrs. Clinton, former grand Jury, his second visit lo the month Jail term for contempt. She Rose Law Firm attorney Webb panel. completed the sentence last monlh Hubbell and his father-in-law. Also at the courthouse was and then began serving a two-year prominent Little Rock business- Whitewater prosecutor Kenneth sentence for fraud in the Whitewa- man Seth Ward, regarding five Starr, who is usually not present ter case. adjoining parcels of real estate when the grand jury meets. Tucker, convicted of two felonies controlled by James McDougal. The grand jury iias been explor- according lo recent grand jury wit- ing the Arkansas business deal- at the same trial, served 18 nesses and lawyers familiar with ings of President Clinton and first months of home detention. He also lady Hillary Rodham Clinton. pleaded guilty In February to a the investigation. A lawyer for Tucker's co-defen- separate charge in an unrelated McDougal ran the failed Madi- dant Susan McDougal has said case brought by Starr and still son Guaranty Savings and Loan that prosecutors have directed her faces sentencing on that convic- that is at the center of the While- to be in Little Rock Thursday for an tion. water investigation. He also stood appearance before the panel. She As part of his plea agreement In trial with Tucker and Mrs. McDou remains in California, awaiting (he second case, he has pledged to gal and died in prison last month. Suit says Nike statements violate false-advertising law ihc Asstx ialed Press SAN FRANCISCO - Nike's "We have always been concerned about the claims that it pays overseas work- health safety and wage levels of our workers ers generously and protects them and have consistently taken steps to help from health hazards amount lo false advertising, a lawsuit says create the very best workplaces." A Code of Conduct that the world's largest athletic shoe maker promoted in the media was mis- Nike spokesperson leading and intended "lo entice in response to the suit consumers who do not want to purchase products made in sweat- Those claims, the suit says, are profits, said Philip Neumark. a shops." the suit said. refuted by studies from labor and consumer lawyer taking part In the The code should l>e considered human rights groups, news media suit. He said the money could be Ihe equivalent of false advertising investigations and especially a paid lo workers or consumers, as claims, subjecting Nike lo poten- January 1997 audit by the firm of determined by the trial Judge. tially huge damages, said the law- Ernst & Young. It also seeks a company-funded suit, filed in Superior Court. The audit, commissioned by "public Information campaign" to Nike, based in Bcaverton. Ore., Nike, was leaked to reporters last correct past untruths and a ban on has about 22.000 employees, but November. It found that employees future misrepresentations. most of its products are made by In a large Vietnam shoe factory Nike said the suit contained no 450.000 workers in Asian factories were exposed to cancer-causing new claims and "appears to be nin by contractors. toluene and suffered a high inci- more ol a press release dressed up The suit said Nike has staled dence of respiratory problems. like a lawsuit." that it guarantees a "living wage" "We have always been con- "Nike assures every consumer to all workers, that its workers in cerned about the health, safety Southeast Asia make twice the and wage levels of our workers and that each of these claims and oth- local minimum wage, receive tree have consistently taken steps to ers brought to our attention have meals and health care, and are help create the very best work- been previously addressed through BG New» Photo by Jison Bowers protected from corporal punish- places." the company said in a penalties, new Investments In ment: and that it complies with statement responding to the suit. training and equipment designed A red-eyed hawk rests on the fingertips of a keeper in the courtyard of the Student Union Tuesday. government rules on wages, hours The Nike suit asks for the to Improve the workplace." the It was brought by Rex and Sheila Miller, who are part of "Wind Beneath My Wings" out of Findlay. and health and safety conditions. amount equal all Its California company said.

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Belle, batting .177, was out five, including the side in the Gene Budig. showered with boos but only min- left with a 7-2 lead, and Jose Travis Fryman made it 9-6 with playoffs Mesa got Belle to ground into a a two-run single to left off Keith seventh. imal debris on this trip to Cleve- Things were much quieter this land. double play with the bases loaded Foulke in the seventh. Belle fiel- Paul Assenmacher struck out time around, and' Belle smacked Kenny Lofton, who teamed to end the inning. ded the single to left, and Fryman two in a perfect eighth, and Eric examined the first pitch he saw from Ogea with Belle to lead the Indians to Errors by Manny Ramirez and was thrown out at second on the Plunk pitched the ninth. The right past the mound into centet There's a lot to cover In this their first World Series in 41 Shawon Dunston led to Chicago's relay - resulting in the only White Sox lost their fourth week's Post so let's get right to years in 1995, was back in the four unearned runs in the sixth, flurry of papers and garbage straight. field for a hit. It. NBA Playoffs- It's refresh- ing to enter a playoff season where a Bulls championship Is Carolina signs not a preordained fact. Of the 16 teams entering the playoffs, I feel that five have a legiti- Gilbert to offer sheet mate shot at the title. Let's start by breaking it down, se- The Associated Press ries by series. Bulls vs Nets -- No brainer, CHARLOTTE, N.C. - The "I'm more than but not as easy as many think. Washington Redskins today thrilled. It was much Bulls 3-1. cleared the way for the Carolina Knick vs Heat - Ouch. This better than Cats. series will be very ugly. Heat Panthers to acquire Sean Gilbert 3-2. and make him the NFL's highest Hawks vs Hornets - Season paid defender. Sean Gilbert sweep by Hornets not indica- Gilbert, who sat out the entire tive of how this series will go. 1997 season in a salary dispute defensive end Hornets 3-2. with the Redskins, signed an Pacers vs Ca vs - This one is offer sheet from Carolina on action was not completed be- wide open. I'll take my home- Monday for a seven-year con- cause the Panthers and Redskins town team, but the senarlo tract worth $46.5 million. The could not agree on compensation; could easily be reversed. Cavs Redskins late this morning noti- Washington demanded Carolina's 3-2. fied the Panthers and the league Jazz vs Rockets - This is first-round choice in last week- Utah's best chance yet and office that they would not at- end's draft, and the Panthers re- they have an easy draw with tempt to match the offer, freeing fused. Houston who has a major case up Gilbert to Join the Panthers. The Panthers made a trade last of Celtics' disease. Jazz 3-0. Carolina planned late after- Thursday with Miami that gave Sonlcs vs Tlmberwolves - noon news conference to intro- them an extra first-round choice The education of Minnesota duce Gilbert as the newest Pan- In the 2000 draft, thereby freeing continues. Sonics 3-1. ther. Carolina to complete the post- Lakers vs Blazers - Lakers Washington had seven days to draft acquisition of Gilbert. are red hot and my choice to decide whether to match the Gilbert's relationship with the win It all. Lakers 3-0. deal, but decided not to prolong Spurs vs Suns - Yikes. The Redskins soured early last spring Triple Towers vs Run and Gun what most considered was a done when the team designated him as Incorporated. This is easily deal. its franchise player for 1997. The the most open series of the Washington will receive two Redskins then offered Gilbert a first round. Suns 3-2. first-round draft choices from multiyear contract averaging $4 After the first round, the the Panthers for Gilbert, the million per year, but Gilbert Cavs will give a good showing third overall selection in the 1992 wanted at least $4.5 million. for themselves in a 4-2 series draft. Washington gave up one His deal with the Panthers, loss to the Heat, while Chicago first-round pick to acquire Gil- which includes a $10 million sign- will have a harder time with bert from the St. Louis Rams in ing bonus, averages more than Charlotte than anyone expects. BG Nf*i Paeto by Jaior Bower* The Lakers-Sonics series will 1996. $6.6 million a year, moving him go to seven, but I think L.A. Is The offer sheet Gilbert signed past the $6.5 million average paid Drew Niles and the Bowling Green baseball team defeated Wright State 3 0 yesterday. Eight Falcon too hot to stop now. The Jazz, represents the same deal he was by Minnesota to defensive line- pitchers combined for the shutout. meanwhile, will waltz over the offered March 24. That trans- man John Randle. exhausted Suns. Come conference champion- ship time, the Heat will go to seven against the Bulls, only tc be unseated by you-know-who. Reds' Tomko outduels Schilling in 6-3 win The Lakers will need six to get past Utah who will show the The Associated Press "I've been pitching losing baseball," pitched well for us every time out. He got the season, a drive to deep right field to." opening signs of Celtics' said Schilling, who has lost his last two a little tired but Shaw came in and did the cut the lead to 3-2. It was only the second; disease during this series. PHILADELPHIA - It was a rough starts. "The other kid outpitched me. job." homer allowed by Reds pitchers In th*> The Finals will prove to be a Young filled in for center fielder Reg- last 56 Innings. classic as Shaq finally gets his night for Curt Schilling and the Philadel- He's got good stuff and moves the ball in ring as the Lakers will dispose phia Phillies. and out. He really knows what he's doing gie Sanders and went 2-for-4. Sanders of the Bulls in six. Yes, folks I Last-minute replacement Dmitri out there." fell down the dugout steps during batting Cincinnati added three runs In the; was sober at the time of this Young had a two-run single as the Cin- Tomko (3-1) had a four-hit shutout go- practice and hurt his right ankle, but the eighth on Young's two-run single and; writing. cinnati Reds roughed up Schilling and ing Into the seventh Inning before giving injury wasn't believed to be serious. Nunnally's RBI single. The Phillies: NHL Playoffs- No shortage handed the Phillies their sixth straight up his first homer of the season, a two- Cincinnati took a 1-0 lead In the first scored a run In the bottom of the inning' of drama here, either. Let's loss, 6-3 Tuesday night. run shot to Rico Brogna. inning when Chris Stynes led off with a on Gregg Jeffries' RBI double, and hadj break it down. "Our hitters really came through to- "I didn't watch it because I knew it was single and went to second on Lenny Harr- runners on first and third after right; Devils vs Senators ~ Bro- night," said Reds starter Brett Tomko, out," Tomko said. is' single. Both runners advanced on fielder Nunnally dropped Scott Rolen's; duer or not, this is academic. who allowed three runs and eight hits In 7 Tomko was relieved by Jeff Shaw with Barry Larkin's sacrifice and Ed Tauben- fly ball. Devils 4-1. Penguins vs Canadiens - 1-3 Innings. "To get those runs off a guy one out in the eighth. Shaw retired the see singled in Stynes. But Shaw came In and struck out Mike Pittsburgh Jusl has too much like Schilling, that's huge." final five batters for his sixth save of the The Reds took a 3-0 lead in the fifth in- Lieberthal and, after Rolen stole second, firepower. Penguins 4-1. Schilling (2-2) gave up three runs In the season. He has retired the last 15 batters ning on an RBI double by Joe Nunnally retired Brogna on a fly to right. Flyers vs Sabres - The first five innings and left after seven. He he's faced and has saves in six of the and an RBI single by Larkin. Notes: David Weathers, scheduled to Flyers need to keep the pres- gave up seven hits and struck out 11, in- Reds' nine victories. Tomko was in command until the sev- start Wednesday's game, left the team ta sure on constantly against creasing his major league-leading total to 'Tomko was just outstanding," said enth when Mike Lieberthal singled and attend the funeral of his father in Ten- 52. Reds manager Jack McKeon. "He's Brogna followed with his fourth homer of • See LEONARD, page eight. FALL 1998 Leasing 19981^ MondayTuesday <£ UNITS GOING FAST! Wednesday Only!

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Main pizza COMPANY (Next (o ] it is TOO LATE! iBiaBMBMBraraigaiaaaaBjaBBjgiaaaa I I i page 8 The BG News Wednesday, April 22, 1998 Red Wings start title defense Sports Briefs The Associated Press every single game we've played against them has been really Falcon baseball wins DETROIT - Much of the joy tight," Detroit goalie Chris Os- the Stanley Cup has given Detroit good said. "We don't take them The Falcon baseball team beat Wright State 3-0 in a home game over the past 10 months suddenly for granted one bit. They're a Tuesday afternoon. has faded. It's time for the Red team that's played us tough ever Eight BG pitchers contributed to the shutout with Andy Butler Wings to defend their champion- since they were in Winnipeg." getting the win. Butler's record is now 5-1. Chad Curlis was cred- ship, and the playoffs always The Red Wings head into the ited with the save. seem to make folks nervous at playoffs as the No. 3 seed, just as Brian Cannon singled In the Falcons' first run in the first in- Joe Louis Arena. they did last year when they end- ning. The Falcons would strike again with two runs in the sixth There appears to be good ed a 42-year drought without the Inning thanks a Matt Mlynarek double. Cup. The Red Wings were The win raises BG's record to 20-14, while Wright State drops reason for the worry, too. For one to 17-24. thing, the Red Wings finished off 44-23-15 this year, third-best in the regular season with three the Nil but will enter the straight loses, all on the road. For playoffs without Doug Brown, White changes mind; will play next year another, they have at least four Brendan Shanahan, Kris Draper GREEN BAY, Wis. - Just two days after he announced his re- key players who are likely to and Brent Gilchrist. tirement, Reggie White has changed his mind and intends to play miss Wednesday night's first- Phoenix drew the Red Wings for the Green Bay Packers next season. round opener against Phoenix with the sixth seed by virtue of a "I have re-evaluated my decision," White said in a statement because of injuries. 35-35-12 finish. While their re- released by the Packers on Tuesday. "I decided I would not re- cord doesn't compare with De- tire and that I would play one more year." And, finally, there are the On Sunday, the 36-year-old defensive end said he was retiring Coyotes. . troit's, the Coyotes consider it nothing less than a modern mira- because of a bad back. He had planned a farewell news confer- Phoenix was one of the three ence in Green Bay on Wednesday. teams that beat the Red Wings on cle considering the hard times The NFL's all-time leading sacker said he would explain why that final road swing. Plus, the this club has endured. he changed his mind at the news conference, which is still Red Wings still remember the planned as scheduled. first round of the 1996 playoffs, The Coyotes led the NHL with when Detroit ended the fran- 476 man-games lost to Injury and Johnson suspended chise's existence as the Winnipeg put 27 different players on the in- Jets. jured reserve list at one time or SEATTLE - Randy Johnson, already off to a tough start this "Two years ago, when we another this season. Only de- season with the Seattle Mariners, was given a three-game sus- played them in Winnipeg, they fenseman Teppo Numminen pension Tuesday for throwing a fastball too close to Kenny Lof- played all 82 games. ton's head last week in Cleveland. gave us a good battle," Detroit Johnson does not plan to appeal. The penalty Imposed by AL forward Kirk Maltby said. "We Keith Tkachuk and Jeremy president Gene Budlg takes effect Friday, meaning Johnson will went six games with them before Roenick are back and Craig Jan- miss his next scheduled start Saturday night against Minnesota. we won and I think that wore this ney returned from a 14-day ab- team down." sence last week. Still, the Coyotes Lions trade Milburn to Packers for conditional As a result, the Red Wings have several players banged up draft pick were eliminated by the Colorado and Juha Ylonen is likely to miss Avalanche in the conference fin- the first round entirely. AMOCISJIcd PITH pkol. PONTIAC, Mich. - The Detroit Lions traded kick returner als. Glyn Milburn to the Green Bay Packers on Tuesday for a condi- The Red Wings were 3-1-2 "I've said I've been proud of The Detroit Red Wings start their defense of the Stanley Cup today in tional 1999 draft choice. against Phoenix this season but them all along," Phoenix coach their first-round series with the Phoenix Coyotes. The Lions made the deal three days after taking Terry Fair In the Coyotes played them tough in Jim Schoenfeld said. "They the first round of the NFL draft. most of those games. fought through a lot. I think it's chance." best-of-seven series then shifts Milburn, acquired from Denver two years ago, averaged only "Other than the last game in all a credit to the players. They Game 2 is scheduled for Friday to Phoenix for games Sunday and 9.2 yards on 47 punt returns last season and didn't break any for Detroit (a 5-1 Red Wings win), refused to quit when they had a night at Joe Louis. Action in the April 28. a touchdown. He averaged 23.9 yards on 64 klckoff returns. Fair, who has been timed at 434 in the 40-yard dash, averaged 14.3 yards on 19 punt returns for the Volunteers last season. LEONARD — Fair's main position is cornerback. Continued from page seven. 'gets hot, this will be a quick se- burgh will outlast the Flyers, 4-2, but if it goes to seven, the Wings Hampton released by Giants ries. Avs 4-1. while New Jersey will dominate will fall to the Stars in the con- Buffalo. If the Dominator gets the Caps, 4-0. In a good series, ference finals. As I see it, EAST RUTHERFORD, NJ. - Rodney Hampton, the leading hot, this will be an upset. Flyers Red Wings vs Coyotes - The Pittsburgh will overpower the however, the series will be rusher in New York Giants history, was released today in a sala- 4-3 Wings are just too strong. Red Devils with their firepower and bloody, brutal — and short. The ry-cutting move. The team signed free-agent running back Gary Bruins vs Capitals - Toss the Wings 4-1. win the East, 4-2. Red Wings will beat the Avs 4-0 Brown to replace him. coin, this one's wide open. Caps The West, on the other hand, and outlast the Stars, 4-2. "It's a numbers game," Hampton said. "They have younger 4-3. Stars vs Sharks - There will Blues vs Kings - This series is will be wild. The Stars will have I can't see any Eastern Confer- guys. I've been around. I know it's a business." be no choking this year for Dal- the NHL's answer to Knicks- to endure a determined Blues ence team running with Detroit The 29-year-old running back played eight years for the las. Stars 4-0. Heat. Tony Twist might drop the offensive to advance. The key to or Dallas in the Finals. As such, Giants, Including five straight 1,000-yard seasons from 1991-95. gloves every night. Blues 4-3. The Lord Stanley's Cup, however, lies Detroit will hoist the Cup again Just two years ago, the Giants matched a six-year, $16.45 million Avalanche vs Oilers ~ Colora- second round will be predictable in the Red Wings-Avs series. I be- with a 4-2 victory over New Jer- offer from San Francisco to keep him. do's injuries aside, unless Cujo in the Eastern Conference. Pitts- lieve Detroit will win this series. sey in the Stanley Cup Finals. But last season, Hampton underwent arthroscopic knee sur- gery during the exhibition season and didn't play until the next to last game of the year against Washington, one that clinched the NFC East title for the Giants. MATCH POINT Hampton said he had no regrets about leaving the team, but wished he had been released after last season to have an oppor- Always keep a shovel, tunity to catch on elsewhere. Brown, 29, spent last year with San Diego after sitting out a FOLLOW THE rake and water nearby season and ran for 945 yards. He will make a reported $400,000 on a one-year contract. when burning debris. Hampton was to make $1,925 million next season although they also will be charged $1.8 million against the salary cap for his SIGNS TO REMEMBER, ONLY YOU CAN signing bonus. PREVENT FOREST FIRES. compiled from staff and wire reports

Depression American Heart is an illness- It claims (rood people. Association-' not a weakness. Figheng Hmfl 0HMM u TRfAT Of P/?fSS/0/V sntlSVOkt jRfar of PRF ss/0

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FALL 1998 LEASING AVAILABLE! Medical miracles Newly Constructed for Fall 1998 stail with research 3 Bedroom, Furnished, A/C, & Fireplaces Front and Center 808 Frazee Ave. Sponsored by The &G News 352-0717 with Carrie and Jocelyn Hours: WFAL 630 AM/ 224E. Wooster Monday - Friday Wood Cable Channel 20 Bowling Green 9 a.m. -5 p.m. Wednesdays 7 pm - 9 pm OHIO Saturday Call m at 372-2416 43402 CREENBRIAR, INC. 9 a.m. -1 p.m. This week's topic: HURRY FOR A NEW APARTMENT IN THE FALl Chapman Hall update Listen between & - 0:20 for your chance to win free passes to Frarkiqs tjplsee Go"i Tooth WOMEN'S SOfT6ALL P^splay «vir.| Pinter Pelores FEATURING LIVE MUSIC BY: SaiuWB*ril 25th. 6GSU • 10 WATT vs. • TITO SLACK 9QnAG8 Tit • TRASHCAN PHILOSOPHERS Cleveland St. %ohtdt»*ePohot Alternative Clothing • Spring W.af (Double header) • Beodssd/Hemp Jewelry • Imported Ctgors • Clove Cigarettes ■ incense • Unlqu. Canon* • Tapsatnes • Snck.rs Wednesday • Posts*! • 200. lees • Patchwork Thursday, April 23rd Pantj • He* GKtte: (oc*3 » silver) » others • Body Purifiers (100% 3:30 guarontMt» Hat Coloring |WI Km V»CO* • LafOMt CoUctlon o( 7-10 p.m. Spanish videos < Hundreds of Softball Diamonds Cn«o>en's Vldefjs • Comedy 445 E. Woosier Anderson Arena (At the railroad tracks) Students admitted FREE with valid BGSU ID Mon-Sat 11:30-9 Sunday 12-6 354-0176 T— [ Wednesday, April 22, 1998 The BG News page 9

HEY YOU, CJO Meeting Visit trie streets olBG WANTTOOETLUCKV? Wed 0:15 pm I MBA COLUMBUS AREA STUDENTS m Anderson Arena Gal your chance Secret Service Summer Internships-$7.50/hr tor the "Last Tasks of BG" The fRrNew! at Via Beyond BG Elections I Free Pizza available at NATIONWIDE I People's Choice Awards Senior Celebration. Soph. Jr. or S» Bus. IPC or other major tor best Pizza. Subs. 8 Wings Deliver Die BG News EXCELLENT Pay for 2-3 hrs. Remember you mutt for various office poaisons NOT SALES Free Food. Free Prizes. Lure Bands Classified ol hard work Mon-Fn be there to win tie Apply O Co-op: 310 St.Svcs Bldg. Tomorrow Aprs* 23rd. 7- 10pm. Ads prizoe you bought tickets lor. SERVICES OFFERED 2-2451 Deadline 4/21 MUST have reliable transportation. BEYOND BO MUST have Columbus housing. WANTED: insurance, a clean driving record. A fun. dedicated gentleman for Alpha Chi 2 yr. commilrTient. GET PAJO 372-6977 Omega Houaeooy. The job includes kitchen WELL 1 have all day 8 weekends -U-Haul Trucka * Trailers" DZDeltaZelaDZ cleaning, loss of fun, and free food al year. FREEI n« BG Nm will Ml kaowtngly **q* advemicmcntv IFC'PANHEL'NPHC 352-2958, 1055 N Us In Congratulations u Jan Kayackaa Must be available the 1998 99 school year If Apply in person t> 204 West Hall 8.30 10.00am thai JiwnmMic .or wnn|c d«cfim««««Qn agauou •*> GREEK SPRING AWARDS U-H.ul Rental a on your Golden Heart Award tor apart interested call: 372-8718 tor more itoll lOdivKhulw group «nih«ba*Uofiaot.*ei. color, creed. Sunday Apr 26 O 7 Otom and enthusiasm We love you i AsktorTodd. Weds, at KamiKazea rcllgWa. RMKNMI ongiit. MIIMI orteKMWn. dn*Muy LenhanGrand Ballroom DZDeltaZelaDZ VMM ai • veierao. or on dtr baui of any other Irgaily Come and see if you're a Pregnant? Karaoke with Rich Mohei prowcird uaiua iOpm 2am Free pool all night WiNNERI Free Pregnancy Tests Free Cash Grants i Tt»t BG Nr*a reaer*ta the ngta lo decline. ducoMinuc IFC • PANHEL • NPHC Confidential and Caring S1500 weekly potential mailing our circulars College Scholarships. Business Medical Bills or revise any * aa *ote fooad tobc 354-4873. BG Pregnancy Center Free information CalUIO-347-1475. Never repay TOM tree 1-800-218-9000 EH. drfamauiry lacking in factual b ■It, irutbadiag or fii* G-2078. WANTED • IS YOUR RESUME LACKING? nature All ad*ert»cmcfiU are uibfaci to cdiliag and ITS time lo claim Find out why PIG. BM, Xerox. 6 hundreds of approval YOUR NEW CAR... other top companies want students who have The BG Ne»». aa a forum open lo IM puMic. rccognitn The 1998 Nissan Alrjma been through our summer training program. trie impmairxliiy of preventing all of thu type of ad*er- PERSONALS Friday's at Kamikazes 1 M or F rmss. needed for Aug ge thru Aug W Rattle is TOMORROW al Over 90% of the students using our placement Iiung and Iherelbre encourage* our reader, lo bewaic Beyond BG in Anderson Arena 7-10pm 25 cent draft 4-8pm 12 mo lease Own room In Ig 2 bdrm house. Always be famaliar with a hutinc** before tending money Your Friday afternoon destination 266 Manvitle. off st pkg Close to campus Call office found career jobs last year Average Must be present lo win i monthly income S2174. All majors apply. Cal or pro* idingperMMl credii uilnrmauoa Please remem- • ALPHA GAMMA DE LTA ■ stier class 854-2280 or 352-2580 ber, if ii (oundt loo good ID be (rur. it probably n 1 800 307 8830 The AGD's are looking for houseboys for the 720 2nd Street 1 A. 1 bdrm. apt. Furnished with 1998 99 school year > you are interested call You can help in by calling the a .ngdepn, air condition Separate kitchen space. For May 419-ITI 2b05*ithyoorcornpUMnbandiuaject».ini We Join WFAL and Foundera tor the Jana at 372-3408 HEY Kamikazes. 15 thru Aug to is goes tor 720 tor whoel sum -United Parcel Service" aak that yaw pteaac provide your name. addreaa. and phone Spring Concert BBQ • ALPHA GAMMA DELTA ■ The great music nice bartenders, and great mar Call AlbertQ 354-2389 or email BojoAl »500 Hiring Bonue number, along with your iprcific commenu With your The festivities begin at 1 pmthle Saturday tasting kamikazes make for a lun Saturday Midnight Shifts. Can for details help we can make Tne BG New. a better pubficaiion food by Founders' Volleyball ■ Tie-dye night. Female sublessor needed M S0/-our 8 great benefits "Free ■ companion dog. Sweel, loving. VERY 475.00 Entae summer and morel Bands performing are: well-trained older English Spaniel. Would Thanks" Cat UPS @ 419-881 -6820 ♦ Electric 3pm:Fonii.5pm:TBA.7pm: 10 Watt make a wonderful pevcomparaon tor just the To schedule an interview. Call Aaron 352 8635 -United Psrcet Service" right person. Call 823-3033. before 9pm or Heather 352-8443. Hey Students' CAMPUS EVENTS — ALPHA CHI OMEGA"' Get ready for the MICHAEL GULEZIAN The sisters of Alpha Chi Omega would Ilka FALCON FRENZYIII Female subieaaer needed for summer fa targe 375 COUNSELORS and INSTRUCTORS Fn.Apr.24.1996 to congratulate Karrssa Korpila on her Ssver Paver Cafe Wednesday. April 22nd two bedroom apartment. Own room. needed! Coed summer campe in Pocono levaliehng to Sigma Chi Brian Reese COO.OO/month. Contact Stacey al 353-5029 1 7:30 pm 8:00pm from OSU Best Wishesil Mountains. PA LoMkan. 1 J100-46*-4321, AmantRoom FREEI — ALPHA CHI OMEGA— Looking tor house or apt. to rent or sublease www.lohlkan.com. GRADUATE STUDENT PARTY Questions? Call 372-7184 FREEI from Aug lo Sepl lor family ol 3 Call 352-1346 An unforgettable Summer Expenence working Fn Apr 24 at lha-Junction" Come for food, mocktails. music. Sponsored by UAO with youth and teens al YMCA Storer Camps . FnM food from epm-flpm — ALPHA CHI OMEGA '" games, and funl Male sublsr needed lor Fal semester 606 E located in Jackson. Ml. Seeking counselors, SodalHourepm-? The sisters of Alpha Chi Omega would i*e Wooeter. Green house across from Founders lifeguards, sailing instructors, equestrian staff, Coma jontiaYaar End Bash to congratulate KeMy Gsrvm on her Awesome location. Washer-Dryer Cool Firms. NEED A NEW CAR OR BIKE? day camp assistants. Contact Liz Trapp or I Sponaored by GSS pearling to Ryan Rizzo a BGSU Alum. IFC'PANHEL'NPHC CallJohnal 353-1299. Come to theCom muter Usll (behind Moseley) Reggie Robertson at (517) 536-8607 or e-mail Bast Wisheslll today from 9- S tor the GREEK SPRING AWARDS One sublessor needed for summer 1998 •" ALPHA CHI OMEGA "" us si ysprersydrrtd.nal BG SPEED TOUR 98 Sunday Apr 26 @7:00pm 4 bdrm house, 2 baths, air conditioning 'Sponsored by Sales 8 Markelng Club Lenhart Grand Ballroom Great location, 1 block from campus ARE YOU LOOKING FOR SHORT-TERM •"PasspornoBGSU — "Kappa Delta" Come and see it you're a Please contact 352-9688. WORK? Anyons who hM Ivaslam pa on tf*t Kappa Delia is proud to announce our sister of WINNER' ARE YOU LOOKING FOR SUMME R WORK? IFC'PANHEL'NPHC passport K> BGSU the week. Carolyn ORourka. DATA ENTRY OPE RATORS POSTER SALE Rmmte wanted summer and fall Large area piaasa !um it into lha UAO otsca "Kappa Delta" Possible summer jobs Own room. Basic uW included. Mostly fumi- m 330 Sudani unon by Apnl 24lh WedApr22-FnApr24 located in the downtown Toledo area MatlvScience Bldg. shed 6 pool. Call 354-9690 or at any UAO avant 10 ba abgibla KAPPA KAPPA GAMMA JOB DESCRIPTION: AlphaNumenc Data En- 10XI0arn-5«lpm ADOPTION LOVING. COLLEGE EDUCATED to' fha J250 University Bookstora Congratulations totheKCREWfora great per- Roomate needed tor 98-99 school year. 2 try of Survey Intormaoon (mostly names and Graal poster sale including ones from: COUPLE wishes to adopt We can provide a 1 flirt certificate tormance on Saturday We're so proud of you bdrm 2 bath close lo campus. Tome or Jane @ addresses). Titanic. Good Wit Hunting. Music chad with fine education A a beautiful home KAPPA KAPPA GAMMA 372 1150. Must be able 10 type approximately 8.000 keys- posters and Moral filled with much love 8 laughter Please call trokes with accuracy. Questions' Call 372-7184 Cindy 8 Don 800-333-2118. Roomate needed lor female grad student Aug. Hours: Monday-Friday-8am-4:30pm ~"aoxcrrr~ Sponsored by UAO KD Cheer Bear KD '98 thru May or Aug. '99 $185/mo • unl.. own Dress code: Business casual Congratulations lo Ussy Moorman, this BGSU Habitat for Humanity room Musi like cats. Call Liya 9353-1138. Cal KELLY SERVICES NOW" AGD'AGD'AGD SLEEP-OUT FOR THE HOMELESS week's recipient of the Cheer Bearl leave msg. Congratulations to Jana Meyer on being induc- 292-0555. EOE. Friday Apr 2* KD Cheer Bear KD Sport Management Alliance Presents ted into Mortar Board and being elected as tie Sublease/ needed lor summer. Call Don or Tlckata-Wad -Frl tf>-2pm Union Foyar an evening with Amorm Denials Todd at 352 5606 — M BuraaraBIa — secretary! ATTENTION PSYCHOLOGY. EDUCATION. 7 30 pm Wed April 22 115 Otsc AGD'AGD'AGD KKG ' BETA ' KKG SOCIAL WORK AND SOCIOLOGY MAJORS: Antonio Darnels win speak The sisters of Kappa Kappa Gamma would like Summer sublessors needed lor briefly on his first year experience to thank our BETA 500 coaches for al their 3 bedroom upper duplex. Gain valuable work expenence related to your at the NBA and the role of agents. AGD'AGD'AGD help. You guys were greatl Call 352-9836 major. Big Brothers/Big Sisters of North- HsyStuoentsI A question and answer session will Congratulations lo Megan Faulkerson on being KKG'BETA'KKG western Ohio is looking for 0 part-time secre- Gat raady (or trie tary. Duties include general office manage- follow. Open to anyonel Frael chosen as the Special Events [Vector for Summer sublessor needed, t bedrm furnished FALCON FRENZY!" UAOI ment, as well aa assisong the Caseworker with eft. apt., rent negotiable, call Dan 352-7598 Wednaiday. April 22nd AGD'AGD'AGD KKG ' KKG ' KKG volunteer orientation and screening, and public 7:30 pm A special thank you to Lindsay Dougherty tor Wanted: 1 or 2 Summer sublsrs needed for /stations events. A flexible schedule, including making BETA week so fun and special! We Amaru Room STOP in SI Beyond BG large 1 bdrm apt dose to campus. Fum A/C some evening and weekend hours is required. AGO'AGO'AGO love you Lindsay I FREEI Outstanding Senior Award ItfOO mo Call al 354-3125 Please submit your resume by May t, 1996, to Congratulalons to Beth Koscho and Lisa KKG ' KKG ' KKG Coma tor load. mocktass. music. "One Last Taste of BG" Big Brothers/Big Sisters 0' Northestem Ohio. games, and ton! Usselli on being tapped into Order ol Omega* Wanted: Male/Female rmt needed lor Sum- 1616 E Woosler St.. Unit R2-D, Bowling A taste lest of BG restaurants AGD'AGD'AGD mer. Own bdrm turn. Call al 354-6671. FREE FOOOIFREE CARi FREE RENTI PI PHI'PI PHI Green. OH 4 402. Anderson Arena-Apnl 23rd. 7-10pm Great job to our: Beta 500 Team: Will pay top $ tor graduaDon tickets Please call Hey UAO Members' Babysitter needed ATTENTION ALL STUDENTS Sarah Caroil Tamykaal 352 2072 Don! forget the Used CD Sale Mornings. Call 372-0479 Do you have a Summer (Ob? Ban Ryan 4/21-4/24.10am-4pm or 354-2954. UAO SPRING BLOWOUT Is 11 related to your major/car ear goals ? Karl Hi rz Education Building Slaps this Saturday! Come and see it you qualify for Kate Body HELP WANTED l:0Opm-3 OOpm Questions: 372 2343 CO-OP 050 Lindsay Dybmzski Babysitter needed in our home. Call 352-5724. Memorial HaN Lawn Sponsored by UAO a NO-COST transcript notation WE LOVE YOUI Through summer /varying Dmes 4 4 5 year oid (off Ridge St | Lend CREOfBllTY to your employment PI PHI' PI PHI 141 Heading Home lo Cleveland tor the Sum- children __ Oueatlona? Call 372-2343 WFAL Co-op: 310 SS Bldg 372 2451 details mer? Help pay tor Fall tuition or have extra *for CRUISE SHIP 4 LAND-TOUR JOBS- is taking you back to the 80s' summer *7mr. 9-5 M-F No weekends 8 no Excetleni benefits. Wprld Travel. Ask us howl On April 22 be sure lo calch Thurs. at Kamikazes sxpenence necessary Modem Offices in 517 324 3090 ext C5S444. The Breakfast Club at 7pm and Alpha Phi Alpha Phi Pitcher speoals 7pm-2am Cleveland Area Can 216 226-7117. PHI ETA SIGMA 16 Candlee at 9pm in 111 CHscamp' Congratulations to Carrie Ztfnmer on finally Hood's POSSIBLE TYPING Pan Time. HAPPY HOURS: It's only t1 SO to see them both gemng lavaliered to Ryan Albnght of ZBT To DIBENEDETTO-S SUMMER DELIVERY 4 Al home Toll free (1)800-218-9000 Thursday. April 23 at and have a chance lo w m some badit'sMIAIGoBiggyl Tuesday's at Kamikazes PREP POSITION APPLY 2-5. M-F. 1432 E. Ext T-2076 tor listings. Campus Polleyes al 8-?:30pm great prizes" Love little a? Ladies night. 75 cent drinks. WOOSTER

WHY HAUL IT HOME

UHAUL UHAUL UHAUL UHAUL UHAUL UHAUL UHAUL Buckeye Summer Storage Available Denny Smith's BG Truck Accessories Self 24 Hour Access 1055 N Main ST. BG 352-2958 SOUTHSIDE LAUNDROMAT Storage: LET US HELP YOU For More Information MOVE INTO YOUR 993 S. Main Call (419) 352-1520 **L$g!* U-HAUL FUTUREI (•ESS* ATTENDANT ON DUTY 7 AM - 11 PM <**&>» RENTALS Free Coffee and T.V. * Trucks & Trailers ♦ BOXES ♦ TAPE * OTHER MOVING SUPPLIES REGISTER for MONTHLY PRIZES * CALL US AND WE'LL PICK YOU UP * and FREE WASH coupons UHAUL UHAUL UHAUL UHAUL UHAUL UHAUL UHAUL

UPSTAIRS AT FALL 1998 LEASING AVAILABLE N 2 Person Rate Available FOR SUMMER \ $550/month Limited time only EMPLOYMENT. *««*t^""* \ Work 10 to 20 hrs./wk. with Power For: Macs, XPreis. Illustrator, Photoshop, JAZZ* nur Ridge Manor Apartments ad/publication design, scanning... aaaaaaaaaaaaaalisTlT^aai (519 Ridge Street) CHIMMUASL IMC and still havo time for classos. 2 Bedroom, Furnished townhouses 352-0717 INTERESTED? Send a summary of your background to: Close to campus Hours: Production Mgr./Student Publications, 204 West Hall or LHi plain Monday - Friday e-mail (text rile only) to: [email protected] Buff Apartments 9a.m. -5p.m. by Wednesday, April ft. (1470& 1490 Clough St.) Saturday BG NEWS PRODUCTION DEPT. ■artf 2 Bedroom, 1 Bath, Furnished, A/C 9a.m. - 1p.m. We've made some BIO changes.

BGSU PRESENTS:TT

TOTALLY NUDE! come party with the trendsetters in Adult Entertainment TWILIGHT, h^xfk. Health Parts B LOS ANGELES \4 Wednesday, April 22nd CASH & PRIZES an •**r90f Wednesday S10 Dances "a, rV, ** Thursday Amateur Contest *IO THEATRE By Anna Deavere Smith $500 Cash Prize 1/2 Oft Covor till 7PM Eva Marie Saint Theatre <>^ Friday ft Saturday Party 'til 5AM Sunday Open 6PM - 2 AM April 22-25 at 8 p.m. ' April 26 at 2 p.m. ; Call for Tickets 372-2719 $2.00 OFF WITH THIS AD ON APRIL 22ND page 10 The BG News Wednesday, April 22, 1998

OON-T MAO THIS if vou kk* wortung tor min- SCOREKEEPERS Wanted tor am: Christian College Student to Selied care tram S17S. Porsches. Cadillacs. 2 Mm. 834 Scon Hamsun, A/C. Avail. May A Apt Suotsasers Needed imum ssaoa, slaying homa in ONo. & saak »s- Sunday-Thursday take young children to the park A care for them Chevys. BMWs. Corvettes. Also Jeeps. Aug. 1420 plus uDI Other locations avail Aug. 2 bdrm, balcony, dose to campus con>. non-nman*ng work. HOWEVER il you At Carter Park Softball Complex In my torn* 2 days twee*. 354 1133 4WDs Your area. Toll tree 1 BOO218 9000 Eft. 1112 bdrm. NO PETS. 353-8208. May and Aug FREE rent •W ID Mm ouminomo money (S8300) naval $5 25 hour Ext. A-2076 for currenl listings Call 352-4327 across tha country, 4 anfoy chrfyigtnq your Apply: 417 City Park Or. Bowling Green OH WIN A BIG SCREEN TV Used CO Sale 2 bdrm. fum. or unfum. apts. sstf to somattvng comptoMy wormoriM call City of Bowling Green is OR 4/21-4/24,10am-4pm 724 8th St. 8 705 7th St. Available Aug 1 1998. 3 bdrm house Close to l 800-30 7-SB3B an equal opportunity employer. MAO SERVICE FOR A SEMESTER while raising money tor your student Education Building Slaps 12 unit apartment buildings BGSU. $600/mo. Call 888-4861. organization Earn up to $5.00 per Questions: 372-2343 08-00 school year lease Female rmi needed. May-Aug. $282 • gas A Earn up to 17000 working M Put-ln-Cay Visa/MasterCard appscaDon. The 1st Sponsored by UAO $SO0 per month Seasonal Employment Opportunity alec. 2 bdrm fum apt Call Bridget 372-8174. Inauranca raquraa you 10 ba at laast 25 yri. i 50 groups to complete the fundraissr FREE heat, water, sewer ok) Cal Tuaa.-Fn atta> 1:00 pm. (419)' Brandywine Country Club la currently in need ™os*reFREE MOVIE PASSESI gassndHBOIII Georgetown Manor 800 3rd St. under new 2*5-3030 of filling several positions in our Golf Dapt. Call tor details 1 -800-832-052* , 75 354-0014 Bag-Cart-Range Attendants needed. Must be FOR RENT management. A/C, laundry rm, 1 bedrm. fum. available weekdays and weekends Hourly rate $380 i aVsc 2 bedrm. turn. $480 a elec also Earn whHs you laani plus gratuity. Apply at the Golf Shop- YMCA Camp WUtaon West Central OH - 2 bedrm . 1 bath, furnished. $222 month per summar rates 354-0740 or 352-2214. Find out how you can maka axt/a monay wtnia Brandyvnne Country Club 6804 Salisbury Rd. t seeks summer staff tor 8 wk. coed resident person Available May. Call 352-7015. ask tor GRAD STUDENTS, quiet 1 $ 2 bedromm sols, in achool. Work « your isisure any Dma you Daniel. Maumee. Ohio 43537 camp program with children 7-17. Need coun- dose to campus, air. disposal, dishwasher. 2 want. Evan whan watching TV Call selors for outpost and traditional camp Also 1 SM 682-1728 ro find out how. Apartments Available car garages, call 353-1731. hiring Camp Nurse Call 1 800 423-0427 tor 2 BEDROOM DUPLEX-311 N CHURCH ST application 1 CAR PORT WITH ADDITIONAL STAFF COORDINATOR 'Close to campus EH pamtafl wanted lor »ummar JB-Cyhr No OFF-STREET PARKtIQ, HOUSES FOR RENT Anne Grady Corporation, a long farm care faca- ' Efflcienciee sip nacaiaary. Tolado araa. Can Matt ity tor atMts with Developmental Csatmines •IBedroom $300 • UTirrCSrCALL 353 6907 •1 -800-878-2658 an. 220. FOR SALE 422 CLOUGH - above garage 2 BR has one full-time 2nd shift Staff Coordinator *2Bedroom 2 people. Stove/refng. turn. position available ■Furnished 2 subfaasers needed May Aug. Free A/C. $415/month Avail May 17th Halp wantad Babyumr tor 2 ctmotan. In my Wll provide consistent supervision, direction, 'Unfurnished gas.wsler, and sewage. In house laundry facili- homa. Must ba anargstic. love sports & hava training, and evaluation of habtktaoon stsff. •""•oxcrrv — ty. Fum. $2S7/mo. Own room. Dishwasher. 1401/2 MANVLLE - above garage. 2 BR own transportation Daisy summar work. Coordinate and direct setwise* tor individuals BGSU Habitat tor Humanity Summar and FallLaasss Call 353-0370 2 people. Stove/refrij. fum. SLEEP-OUT FOR THE HOMELESS Ptaasa call Gas O 352-8284 Promotes and facilitates active treatment. $515.00/month. Avail. May 17th Works direct care when necessary. FriAprM John Newtove Resl Estate Homa City lea Company is now twlng tor lhasa Tlck.t.-Wed-FH 10-2pm Union Foyer 2-4 subieasera needed May-Aug. 2 bdrm. apt. Candidate must be high school graduate or 319 E WooslerSl 710 EIGHTH - 2 BR plus garage positions: Routs Onvsrs. Production Stackart. — 86 Bursarsbl* — 354-2280 AC/balcony/on sight laundry/only atsc- Truck Loadars. Compabvva wagas/ftsitfa equivalent: college degree in related field pre- tnc/tons of storaos. $400rmo. Call 354-6357 2 people. Stove/refng. fum. schedules Locations throughout all of Ohio ferred: experience working with people with $375 00/monlh. Aval May 1st. and Southeast Michigan. Call tor details at Mental ReiardatKxvOeveiopniental DissBili 1991 Mazda Miata 72,000 mi 2 BDRM Apt. 722 4th St. Cal New exhaual $8000 OBO 1-800-899-8070 ties preferred; supervisory experience pre- -M-M S.Y. . Dec. Lsssss Avail immed, 12 mo. lease. JOHN NEWLOVE REAL ESTATE ferred Call 354-5298. $42S/mo., w/d hook-up. 3542260 OffiOf-3106,Woosty AIMS, Rooms, A Houses 353 7547 days. Lawn mamlenance pt A full time We offer a competitive wage and excellent 311 S316E Merry ! 82bdrms benefits are available. Eligible for medical and HOUSM for r»nt: The following houses are lor Hiring for summer at 1993 Saturn SL2 4DR Excellent Cond 1 bdrm. $400/mo/2bdrm 8450/mo. Knickerbocker Lawn A Landscaping. dental benefits. Employee Assistance Pro- Loaded 63K mi $7650, or best offer Call 321 E. Merry 8 bdrm 2 full bath 3 BEDROOM DUPLEX-300 N CHURCH ST rant (or 06-90 achool yaw. All 12 mo. -aaaas. gram, Cafeteria Plan, paid vacation, paid sick taoanta pay al util. aac. dap., pa/anta. guar- Call 352 5335 372-241*. 321 E Merry »A Lg. House 2 CAR-PORTS WITH ADDITIONAL □ me. Tax Deferred Annuity Program. Rooms $205 mo. mo), util. OFF STREET PARKING aniaa req . no pell 1994 Ford Ranger XLT 62.000mi 4 0 V6 air 1.730 Elm-2 BR avail. &M&M. Rani Interested individuals should come to the Summer also avail. $540 . UTILITIES/CALL 353-6007. Lifeguards warned. Portage Quarry Accepting auto. Asoy wheats $7500 Call 872-8749. Center and complete an application Masts* $5t0/mo. coliactad quarterly. Phona appscaaon tor summer employment. Apply at Anna Grady Corporation 1984. 70,000 mi. Honda Civic EX 2dr 5 spd 354*595 aak tenants to viaw. T-Square Graphics t> 121 S. Mam St. 1525 Eber Road power everything. New tires. $8200. Call 3-5 summer sublessors needed 2.217 3. CoHaga-a BR houaa avail 8/23*6. Holland. Orvo 43528 1 bdrm apt Close to campus. 0W, AC. laundry wiling to negotiate costs Rant %S7Smo coflactad quarterly Phone LOOKING FOR FULL-TIME SLIMMER EM- 872-8749 faculties. Large, dean. A modern. Grad student ca»354«S30 PLOYMENT? (419)866-6500 354-3271 ask tenants to view. EOE 86 Mazda RX-7 High miles Sports Car. $2100 Housing Call 353-1731 a/or 354-8832 Avail 3.318 Ridge Large 2 BR houaa avail. CM you know that one of the large* l bakeries m OBO. Can 372-4915. July 1 st or sooner. the U.S. is located only 25 minutes south of 5/20/98 Rent *600/mo collected quarterly. Avail June or 98/99 school yr 840 6th si. 3 Bowling Green? We produce brand name 82 Toyota Corolla. 51K mles Loaded. $7800. Phone 353-5032 aak tenants to view. SUMMER OROUNDSKEEPER positions 1-2 br/rum ./unfum. $410 to $520 beds. 352 7163 cookies and snack crackers and have fuH-bme Call 352-6638 attar 5 pm. For more Information or to »lgn a kaaaa, available- Wood County Board ol MR/DO Call 354-8036. summer pontons immediately open in our contact Arbor Enlerprieee al 354-2154 needs tour individuals to work full time tempo- CARS FOR $100 Locally owned and managed. Packaging and Mining Departments. No spe- Avail. 871/08-2 Bedrm Townhouseat 134 rary. 1650 hour. 800am-4 30pm. Mon-Fn Seized A sold locally this month. University Lane, $650.00 * gas 8 electric: 1 cial skills needed. High School Diploma or equivalent and valid Trucks. 4 x 4 s. etc WE PAY 87.00 PER HOUR PLUS SHrFT 12month leases starting May 16,1096: Bedrm Apt at 128 University Lane. $425 00 Low summer rates Ohio Drivers License required. Position rune 1 800 522 2730 sxi 4558 424 1/2 S. Summil-eftaency $225 • alec. includes all ulil. Efficiency Apt. al l i '2 Uni- PREMIUM through summer. Application packets avaCtaXe on 2 bedrooms 453 S. Prospect-small 1 Br .-$200 . gayelec versity Lane. $29500 . electnc.2 Bedrm ATTENDANCE INCENTIVE BAKERY DIS- at Wood Lane School, Ent B, 11160 E Gypsy Call 352-9378. 605 Fifth St K-small 2 Br $360 • util House al 820 Fifth St. $650.00 ■ util. One COUNT Ln Rd.. Bowling Green between King Size Wsterbed (Oak) w bookcase head CONSOLIDATED BISCUIT COMPANY board $350 obo. Acoustic electric bass guitar 230 N Enterprise-1 Br.-$360 . usl. year leases only. CsH 352-0371 for more in- 8D0am-430pm. Application* deadline Is May Summer storage available close to campus. 312 Radar Rd .McComb. OH 45858 $500 Call 352-3562 Steve Smith 352-8017 or 367 8666. formation. 1.1898. EOE Call Buckeye storage 352-1520. 4ig-283-2811.Eia.232. Summer sublet, big room m 2 bdrm apt. Fully Unison Behavioral Group. Inc.. a full service fum. May 9-Aug. 20 $400 total. Cal Preaton ■Office Cleaning Evening provider of counseling and community support 354-4325 10-15 hre per week services located in Toledo. Ohio, is seeking Newlove Realty Rentals Own trans required Call 352 5822 candidates tor the foilowmg positions: Case Manager: To provide community support Management Inc. services to events with serious mental Jlness. *7095lh:2txlrm/2bath 830 Fourth SIIWIIlow House) Close to ' OSMOSE, INC. Responsibilities include providing assistance TAKE campus Starts at 340Vmo + elec /gas FORESTRY TRAINEE* with the social, vocational, economic, and envi- * 501-803 5lh: 2 bdrm Fot more info call 353-5800 Natonal Co. seeks serf-motivated ronmental needs of assigned clients and as- ADVANTAGE individuals to manage a utility pees sisting in their ability to live m the community. * 309 High: 2 bdrm free heat. inspection team. Must arsoy outdoor Vakd driver's license and ONo counselor or social worker license is required. Considera- work and be waiting D travel to OF BG'S BEST tion will be given to candidates who have water, sewer /CfEfcCA temporary assignments in several staats Osmose offers: passed the license teat, but have not yet Management Inc. received their license •702 4th: 2 bdrm APARTMENTS! * Company Training ' First Year Earnings. Potential S2500. Clinical Thersplet:To provide support tor chil- upscale w/2 car 2 bdrm Close 10 Campus. 710 N. * Eicellent Benefits package dren, adolescents, parents, adults, and older Km. irprbi i II. in/Sit.- Apts.) Rents starts Units available adults through short-term individual, group, • Profit-sharing bonuses NEWS garage 670/ mo + uttls, 2 bdrm includes washer & ' Advancement Opponumt.es and family counseling services and specialized for summer at the dryer. Call for more info 353-5800 Send resume to Osmose. PO Box 2527, programs Ouskfied candidates must have strong clinical skills including the ability to *507E.Merrg:2bdrm Mansfwld. Ohio. 44808 following locations: make clinical decisions and assessments across from Campus fcUfcUMW along with knowledge of therapeutic prnnciples * 702 1/2 E. Wooster and practices and strong group process skills Need a job * 524 6th: 2 bdrm. free heat. 2 bdrm. duplex PART-TIME STUDENT EMPLOYMENT Qualified candidates will possess MSW. MA. Management Inc. SUMMER Counseling or comparable degree leading to I bdrm 1062 Falrvtew Ave. $800 for ENTIRE Independent license. water, sewer Are you looking tor pan time employment of 15 next year? (HHUdalc Apt*.) unique floor designs. hours plus par weak wifhei walking distance to Unison is also m need of Case Managers and summer lease •543 6 Ih: 2bdrm/2balh vaulted ceilings, washer/dryer hook-up in B.G.S.U. campus? Interested in working var- CO Counselors to work with clients with seri- ious unskilled jobs in assembly packaging. ous mental illness and substance abuse prob- Deliver the BG News the 2 bdrm Rents start at 350/ mo +utils. Units for fall etc.? Rate of pay is $5.15 per hour. Apply in lems. Ohio counselor or social worker license For more info call 353-5800 person between the hours of 9:00 am and 5 00 and CCDC I or RC status St minimum is re- available at the quked. Txt ellent |>.iy lor 2- i hours VISIT OUR OFFICE FOR A pm (Monday-Friday) at: Unison provides an excellent working envi- following locations: Advanced Specialty Products, Inc. ill li.ird work Mond.iy - COriPLETE LISTING FOR 428 Clough St. ronment with a competitive wage and benelt Bowling Green, OH 43402 package Including flexible scheduling to quali- f rid.iy beginning .it (> a.m. • 710-730 Scott Hamilton fied applicants. Please send a resume and UNDERGRADUATE, GRADUATE Management Inc. cover letter inrkcalng which positJon you wish MUSI have reliable trans- Studio Apis. 215 E. Poe Kdlhsrritrrtn 2 bdrm. units, patios, Sales dark position avail at Mike's Party Mart, to be considered tor. AND PROFESSIONAL HOUS- Apts.) Laundry on site One person starts S. Main, located in Big Lots Plaza. 15-22 hrs. Unison Behavioral Health Group. Inc. central air, roomy. portation, (lean driving at 230/mo utils are included wk . must ba friendly, honest, neat, depends Director. Human Resources ING! OR VISIT OUR NEW Free water & sewer. bie. avail, wkends A seeking steady employ- P.O.Box 1001S n'< ord \ insurant e. 2 yeai For more info call 353-5800 ment. Apply between 6-5 wkdays. 352-8258. Toledo. OH 43899-0015 WEBSITE: • 850 Scott Hamilton i ommitmenl needed. 2 bdrm. units, very tv1pyAvWw.iv\¥loveixaltu.com /tfEfcCA spacious, new carpet, $ GET PAID 325 South nain. Street Management Inc. paint, linoleum. (our only office) I bdrm 215 E. Pot KdiKxrgrccn Apls.l Free water & sewer. Titanic Very spacious, laundry on site. Rent starts al • 836-836 1/2 Scott WELL$ 352-5620 340/mo + elec For more info call 353-5800 Hamilton 2 bedroom duplex. have all day & 4*fEfcCA $500/mo. plus utilities. Management Inc. Good Will weekends FREE! For a complete 1998/99 Call Matt at: Wednesday, April 22 Hunting Apply in person @ 204 NEWI9VE listing stop by our office, 352-4380 for more through Friday, April 24 West H.ill between H: il) & Rentals 1045 N. Main. information. 10:00am-5:00pm I ():()() .Lin. As or call 353-5800 Math/Science Building Music Posters, SPECIAL EVENTS CONGRATULATIONS Recreational Sports Congratulations to our May and Golf Classic August 1998 Recreational Sports and much Friday, April 24 Student Employee Graduates more! Open to all BGSU Rick Altenburger Amanda Mack Jessica Arquette Jamie Mandell students, faculty and Alison Artl Questions? Call 372-7164 Mark Meyer staff. 9-hole. best ball Andrew Barfell Jennifer Mikesell VT HI scramble. Held at Shelley Binegar Tara Murgatroyd Forrest Creason Golf Erin Brindley Peter Nadel Course. Sign-up in the Sarah Brown Renee' Nardella SRC Main Office. Sheila Brown Joclyn Noe Six tee times left. Amy Bukas Mart Ondre|ko Help Wanted w&m Ryan Cape Betty Oser BOWLING GREEN Julian Carpentler Tiffany Plchon 112 MERCER &WOOSTER Jarrod Collins Kelly Pohlmann MINI IRON CHALLENGE Eric Cox Stacy Prenger Saturday, April 25 Adam Cufr Jim Reeves Maria DellaValie Daniel Rlttenhouse CUSTOMER starts at 8:00 am Gina Fleming Jill Schaffer SAIJ-OON Bethany Gadfield Katje Scharff .5k Swim. 15k Cycle. 5K Run Julie Haneberg Amy Schullet APRIL Ryan Harrison TrickJ Slelschott $$$ Seth Hattmann Michelle Smith 22nd Bryan Haunert Amy Snider \

CLOSING TIME

In your hands now is The BG News 1998 Graduation Memorial tab, Closing Time. For an underclassmen, graduation can never come too soon. For seniors dreading the thought of real jobs, it comes too soon. As May rolls around, Bowling Green will be sending its own off to whatever trials, tribulations and successes are in their future.Regardless of where you are in college career, check out the sappy ramblings of nostalgic seniors, infor- mation on graduation and special stories on the top ten Bowling Green news and sports stories of the last four yearsj The seniors of The BG News have put aside thei] homework and senioritis for one last hurrah. So here it is. It's closing time... 8 Graduation Farewell Last call on a college career BRANDON WRAY travels took me far away and then want to work, it's that when you're It was at a Barenaked Ladies con- acting in the world and not just Closing Time brought me back to home. limited and finite, you want to do cert at a club In Cincinnati. 1 had watching It go by. I have made so many memories the things you will remember most gone there with my new friends, I always thought college would So this is it. The end of the line, since then that I can't imagine about college and. contrary to what just a few days after arriving at be the highlight of my life and cat- last call, graduation. Closing time leaving and I get a little nostalgic administrators want to believe, school. The opening band. Syd apult me Into life with a perfect for a time In my life that I will when I look at my watch and I see most of those memories don't hap- Straw, played a song that made me Job. life etc. It certainly has been always remember and still cannot the time here ticking away. I get ^^. pen In the classroom. realize that I wasn't in Toledo or a all that and more, but not neces- believe Is really coming to an end. especially frustrated when One of the things I world that I knew before. The song sarily in the same manner ! The lights are coming up slowly I realize that I am will miss is the was. of all things, the theme to thought it would. Some things in the figurative bar that Is my life studying, work first taste of "WKRP In Cincinnati" and the have worked out. like friends and and they will snap to full tilt May 9 ing or writing real free- lyrics (1 know I am the first person choosing a career that I can stand as I sit in the basketball arena and a paper when dom. I in the world to find meaning in the for 40 years. Others, like the goal wait to receive my diploma. As I really want to remem- song) struck a chord in me. They of leaving college engaged or on the these last weeks wind down. I can't go see that friend ber the feei- went something like "Baby, if you way to it. haven't. It doesn't really help but get terrified to my very that I haven't seen In ng that I ever wondered, wondered whatever matter, there is a whole lot more bones at what 1 am going to do awhile and probably had a few became of me. I am living on the living and growing to do ahead of next. will never see after May hours after air in Cincinnati." and some line me. Just like there was when 1 This is a place where 1 have 9. As has been said many my par- about things that were never started. grown from a dreamer who always times, classes really get In the ents left. meant to be and so here I am doing Things dont always work out as thought he would accomplish great way of enjoying college as much as They were this if you want to look me up. planned and often that is for the things in the future to someone you could. Rather than work or on the road Absurd as this seems now It this best. I remember some of the goals who actually stopped dreaming study. I want to get out there and heading home and I was now set was one of my first great college and misconceptions I had about and started doing. add to my list of great college mem- loose on the world. memories. what I wanted in college. I started college on my own. ories while I still can. I remember one of the first The time since then has been I asked my friend Phil where he ready to take on the world and find I think this is the essence of times that it really hit me that I about trying to continue with that out who Brandon really was. My seniorttls. It's not that you dont was off and on my way in the world feeling: you are your own person • Sec WRAY, page 14.

Photo m Horn Layout and Design iniion adon Wray

nrvwwvvvvwvvS "WkWVWb-bWiVWVhVrt CONGRATULATIONS GRADUATES! DAILY SPECIAL The management and staff at Mid Am LARGE PIZZA Management thank you for a great year and CHEESE * ONE TOPPING IPizzol congratulate you for a {oh well done! 353-0044 GOOD LUCK!!! 1045 N. Main St. FREE DELIVERY | 2ND PIZZA $h.00~| • ArfHI tnppirn;.. $ I .'0 CM h • Hours 1 limited linn* nilVf • No cnuixwi nt*« MMft • M.IN-THURS II-I.in. • HC.-Joft'OM) • FRI .•> SAI II -_• Kl.ini

2 10" Pizzas ( heCM' \ One Toppim; Mid Am Manor i • ArlrlihiHi.il to|ip«**« i MID AM MANAGEMENT Charlestown Apts. 641 THIRD ST. #4 BG HO r.w h i Aahdon Apts. i 352-4380 Schmeltz Properties

■ 1111111 LOSING TIMl Seniors make use of resources to find jobs By MATT GERACI your last year. "Students should be narrow- Closing Time ing down their career interests to specific Jobs and use that focus to get interns and "We're good at helping people think and Just as a meteor Is hurled into a planet, co-ops that will provide them the necessary so will the graduating class of '98 be hurled skills and experience to acquire those Jobs. plan, planning is the key to using the into the real world. Graduating from college This should be done throughout your college can bring about excitement and panic, espe- career." Career Services" cially for those who have not yet prepared for She mentioned that this is the best the the future. Job market has been in 20 years. Although According to Joanne Kroll. it doesn't have she said they may not be in your major of Joanne Kroll to be that way. She is the director of career study, the Jobs will be satisfying enough Director of Career Services services, found in the in Student Services with room for advancement. Building, an organization run by 12 dedicat- The people at career services are only me. I have so many Interviews lined up it's ed faculty members who are there to help when 1/3 of the teachers will be primed for human and therefore have limitations to unreal, and this after receiving four Job students find the best possible Jobs. what they can accomplish. According to retirement. offers." "We're good at helping people think and Kroll some students looking to be filmmak- According to Kroll. 80 percent of music planning is the key to using the career Ser- ers, anthropologists, historians, philoso- majors are seeking music education degrees According to Kroll. those vying for Jobs vices" Kroll said, who added that they are phers, or those wishing to break into acting and therefore should easily find Jobs, espe- using their MIS. computer science, and host to 5.000 organizations yearly, such as may find the career services to be lacking in cially if they are willing to relocate. physical therapy degrees are in such hot Proctor & Gamble. Anderson Consulting. the ability to find Jobs in these respective "My dream is to teach mentally handi- demand that they may not even need the GE. Southern Bell Telecom., and Ford Motor lidds. But as long as they are willing to relo- capped children how to play the theme from help of career services. Co. to name a few. cate to where those fields are in high the Lone Ranger." said Kate Green, graduat- "I already have a good-paying Job lined "You should be looking for a Job at least demand, there should be no problem. ing music major. up. which is good because of my expenses by the beginning of your last year at school "I know I'm going to have a tough road As for Journalism majors, she explained all I need is my degree", said Junior comput and we can offer a multitude of resources ahead of me. but I got a car. and if It comes that most news papers are currently merg- er science major Bob Hicks. down to it. a good pair of walking shoes." from which to pick," said Kroll. ing and therefore don't need as many Gye'Nyane said that there are over said Brenden McGlyn graduating theater employees. But she allayed any concerns Kroll said career services can give advice 25.000 good career opportunities available with resumes, set up phony interviews, major, who added that New York, Chicago, journalism majors might have by saying that or LA is where he Is headed. there are thousands of magazines and Jour- to BG graduates If they want them, and i assist with Job hunting (which includes good way to get them is through career ser posting a BG web resume which they send Kroll gave a run down of some of the nals out there for them. to prospective employers), as well as provide majors in which graduates will easily find Interpersonal communication majors are vices. background information on the businesses sucessful careers. exactly who the Career Services were made 'As long as your flexible, willing to relo with whom the students hope to interview. She explained the teaching profession, for. according to graduating senior. Rob cate. and develop a strategy your last year o Jahl Gye'Nyane. assistant director of while not In high demand presently, is going Conrad who said. "IVe found the career ser- school, the opportunities are endless." said career services, said it doesn't Just start to witness a boom in the following years vices to be the best thing that's happened to Gye'Nyane.

to the Class of 98' We want to take this opportunity to offer our Best Wishes to all the new graduates. And to remind you that Ranch Steak & Seafood is a great place to celebrate that hard earned degree.

< i Alex Monk nil Founder Fabulous Buffet Tasty Entrees Down Home Cooking /

STEAK & SEAFOOD 1544 EWooster* 352-0461 Finals Week making you a little.. When you need a break from all the "Finals Frenzy," come on over to Ranch Steak & Seafood for

"Down-Home Cookingr"-...- 'V-.Y. 998 Graduation Farew Ticket shortage remains an issue for seniors DAWN GALLEHUE cises will continue with the College tickets will be of no charge to stu- addressed some of the recognize them Individually." Dobb The BG Sews of Arts and Sciences graduation at dents or their guests as the cost concerns that students said. 9:30 a.m.. followed by a ceremony of graduation ceremonies is cov- have every year about "If we broke the cer- Over 1,800 graduate and in which students from the col- ered In the University's student ticketing this event. emonies down even undergraduate students are leges of Business Administration. fees. "We try to pro- more and had sub-cere- preparing to march down the Health and Human Service, and Some of these graduates are vide students monies in the Colllege aisles at Anderson Arena to receive Technology will receive their finding that they cannot suppply from each of Arts and Sci- their diplomas from the University. degrees at I p.m. At 7:30 p.m.. the enough tickets for the number of college with ences, more people The University Is anticipating a colleges of Education and Musical people that they would like to a com- •<^>~ / " the day. and is trying to accomo- The College of Arts and Sci- SlrJZrS> X would be ences is the only ceremony that ning Committee is televising the * harder to date these vistors as best it can requires a ticket. With 640 stu- ceremony live In Olscamp 101 and accomodate while providing students the recog- dents graduating, Arts and Sci- encourages all additional family mony where for a lot of these nition that they deserve. ences is the largest ceremony by and friends to attend. Refresh- the presi- that make the cere- Graduation weekend will begin far. Due to space limitations In ments will be provided. dent and monies nicer for the when the University graduate stu- Anderson Arena, each graduating Linda Dobb, dean of library and provost of the students." dents turn their tassles on May 8 student is allowed only six tickets learning resources and co-director Untversity as well as the at 7 p.m. The following day. exer- for their family and friends. These of the planning committee. deans of the college can Local hotels and restaurants gear up for a big weekend

PAULA MOTOLIK and August ceremonies Just Kauffman's has already The BG News around the corner, area restau- received about 20 dinner reserva- rants and hotels are already tions for May 9. They . too. recom- Picture sitting at graduation. preparing for the increase in busi- mend making reservations as soon Your stomach is growling from ness. as possible (o avoid long waits. pure hunger and your family Is not Junction Bar and Grille and There are no guarantees for there. Kauffman's recommend making how long walk-ins will have to Maybe they are standing in line reservations now for graduation wait." said Tina Stuckey of Kauff- for dinner, still trying to drive In for day dining. man's. that 9:30 a.m. ceremony or still "People have a tendency to go Kauffman's will keep one room looking for a place to spend the out to eat right after the ceremo- open for walk-ins throughout the night. ny." Chris Casa of Junction Bar weekend. This Just might happen if you and Grille said. "Most of the groups that come don't hurry and make your reser- Noon until 5 p.m. is expected to in are made up of about ten to 25 BG Newi photo by Amy Vin Horn vations for dinner and hotel be the biggest rush al Junction. people, and we can't really accom- tion to make reservations, and we As for Easy Street Cafe, they do arrangements now. "Reservations are being accept- modate them without reserva- The time is here to finalize those ed now. and can be canceled if tions." Stuckey said. "People wall can't guarantee that we can fit graduation plans. With the May needed." Casa said. until the last day before gradua- them in," she said. • See Gear, page 14.

(4) TIRE ROTATION LUBE, OIL & FILTER " 352-0123 1 AND BALANCE ■ ' SPECIAL I ONLY M ONLY 1021 S. Main 1 £^1 OC i • $14.95 i ilMdWm JL • S ^J 'Wain*FUN)•Po**S!MnngFtu«i • • Aotom«hc Transmission Flu$y %y^ 8 Cylinder - $ 39.95 "^ Ct L / r-ii * INCLUDES. Analysis of Starting, cnarging. ft engine system I MUSH / rill PLUS we sol tommg a install new spark plugs. Breakfast Buffet ^j£ Call 'or appointment • Expires 5-15-98 Cal lor appotnment • Expire* 5-15-98 All U Can Eat eggs, biscuits, bacon, sausage, ham, WRIGHT TIRE & AUTO CENTER pancakes, trench toast WE NEW LOCATION and much much more... EMPLOY 352-0387 1089 N. MAIN 24 BEHIND NAPA AutoCare Hour LUM Center ALL MAJOR AS= Wrecker ?±W±i CREDIT Service CARDS ^^^yi^Houi^JAon^r^^n^^pm^Sa^ an^io^ ACCEPTED »v iv i CLOSING TIME An eventful four years BRANDON WRAY In 1995. an academic from Califor- two using one of their knives as <7o>iftfl Time nia came east to become Universi- Kane was attempting to call 911. Top Ten Bowling ty president with a plan to build The murder was the first for the From the arrival of a new Uni- city since 1992. versity President to the murder of a community and make the school more responsive to students' Baker was sentenced to 25 student. Bowling Green has been years in prison following a trial in Green News Stories Munich a lot in the last four years. needs. Dance Marathon debuted in 1996 and showed what students which Wood County Prosecutor When people think of news, Alan Mayberry sought the death they often do not think of what is can do when they work together. The Violent Femmes brought pop- penalty. of the Past 4 Years going on right around them. That 2. The Bernadette Noe/Phll is a shame because this communi- ular music back to campus, ending ty, surrounded on all skies by an era of neglect by national acts. Mason sexual harassment cornfields and home to 17.000 col- Deciding the biggest stories of case 1. The Julie Kane Murder lege students, has made plenty of the last four years were is hard Bernadette Noe filed a suit in news in the last few years. because so much has happened. the summer of 1995 claiming sexu- 2. The Bernadette Noe/ PhU As usual, news can be classi- Here are the ten most important al harassment by Phil Mason, then fied into good and bad. The sancti- Bowling Green news stones of the vice president for university rela- Mason sexual harassment case. ty of a college town was shattered last for years according to the tions. That lawsuit and others to in September. 1996 when a stu- Closing Time staff: follow were finally settled last fall 3. Dance Marathon dent was killed in her home We 1. The Julie Kane Murder with Noe. The Noe saga dominated saw the national issue of sexual Just a few weeks after the the news for nearly three years. It 4. The Rodgers fire hat lament up close and personal school year started in the fall of involved allegations of document with the Bernadette Noe lawsuits. 1996, the murder of student Julie destruction by former President 5. President Sidney Ribeau's Student government lost some of Kane stunned a community accus- Paul Olscamp and Marshall Rose, its idealistic luster when the 1997 tomed to its idyllic small town director of Affirmative Action. arrival presidential campaign was the image. Julie Kane and her room- Mason and Olscamp moved on subject of dishonest campaign mate Tara Fahringer were attacked and Noe is currently attending law 6. The Jack Hartman reverse allegations involving several of the in their home by Craig Baker, a school at the University of Toledo. main candidates. Fostorta man in town for the week- Rose remains at the University. discrimination lawsuit But there certainly was some end to party. Baker burst in their 3. Dance Marathon good news made at Bowling Green. off-campus house and stabbed the In the first positive news event 7. The football team's legal of this list. Dance Marathon began In 1996 and is now an annual troubles. event occurring every March. The student-organized event raises 8. Darby Williams disappearance money for Children's Miracle Net- work at the Medical College of Ohio in Puerto Rico. in Toledo. This past year, over $150,000 was raised. 9. The Violent Femmes concert The event takes place in the Student Recreation Center where 10. The Batchelder gun incident. Visit students dance for 36 hours. Many of the children from MCO are pre- sent at the event. 4. The Rodgers Fire In February. 1996. a student In Reverse Discrimination Case way after 12 days in the forest. Rodgers Hall was burning a Jack Hartman sued the Univer- Exactly what happened In the for- headache candle her room when sity and the Journalism depart- est is not known, but his story has Ihe tittle *W she left the room, forgetting to ment because he said he was a vic- been doubted by many. extinguish the candle. The fire tim of reverse discrimination when 9. The Violent Femmes Con- swept through the third floor of the a black woman was hired Instead cert west side of Rodgers. Residents of him. a white male. A judge earli- Last spring. '80s college rock for your were homeless for a few days while er this year ruled in Hartman s legends the Violent Femmes played the mess was being cleaned up. favor and his request to be hired as Anderson Arena for Little Sibs' Renovations were finished during a professor is still being decided. weekend. The concert ended a long Graduation the summer and the door was up 7. The football team's legal drought of large scale concerts at to speed with the rest of the hall by trouble* ... the University. Tickets for the con- the next school year. No one was On the field, the Falcons have cert sold well, but it remains to be Gifts and Cards! hurt In the fire, a fact many struggled the last several years. As seen if the drought has begun attribute to the fire happening dur- their wins declined, their number again, because despite the success ing the day when most residents of legal problems have steadily of last year's show, no concert was were away from the hall. increased. Players Dontay Hunter. planned this year. 5. President Sidney Ribeau's Terrance Alphonso. Joe O'Neill and 10. The Batchelder Gun arrival Damron Hamlllton have all had Incident President Sidney Ribeau made run-ins with the law. Jeremy This newspaper discovered last the trip cross-country to become Dusho was kicked off the team for April that University police confis- the University's first black Presi- possession of drug paraphernalia. cated an AR-15 assault rifle, sever- Congratulations dent when he began the 1995-96 Coach Gary Blackney has al clips of ammunition and a large school year as the University's new announced a zero tolerance policy knife from a student's room in President. He and his pledge to for the team. Batchelder Hall. The student 1998 build community has been met 8. Darby Williams Disap- received no punishment for having with praise from students who pearance In Puerto Rico the rifle and was allowed to pick up often felt disillusioned and unim- The summer of 1997 was the rifle and other confiscated Graduates! portant in previous administra- marked by a media frenzy when Items when he left school in May. tions. Ribeau has emphasized Firelands College dean Darby which he did. The Incident sparked diversity as a priority in his admin- Williams disappeared while hiking controversy over safety in resi- istration. In the Puerto Rlcan Jungle. dence halls, and the student's res- 6. The Jack Hartman Williams wandered upon a high- ident advisor resigned in protest of 98 Graduation Farewe

■ FALCON SPORTS The best of times, the worst of times They were the best of times and the worst of times. This phrase best exemplifies the past four years for University athletics: theyVe seen the glory yet tasted many a defeat. I've been In the center of this maelstrom that has been Falcon athletics the past four years, and looking back I've selected the "Top 10" sporting events of the era. Enjoy. 1. Antonio Daniel*, guile simply. Antonio Daniels is the best player in BG basketball history. He did Just about everything during his tenure here, including taking the men's basketball learn to a memorable Mid-American Conference championship in the 1996-97 season. Daniels' story is even more compelling If you consider what he had to go through in the death of his close brother Chris during the 1995-96 season. 2. The (all from (race for Falcon football. The early 1990s saw Bowling Green football as THE SHOW on campus. The Falcons won consecutive MAC titles from 1991-92 and finished third and second In 1993 and 1994. respectively. But since. BG has won five, four and three games over the last three years. This past season, the Falcons hit rock bottom with a 3-8 record, setting school records for defensive futility. As this year comes to a close, there are many doubts circling the program's ability to win again any time soon. 3. Men's soccer dominance. The Falcon men's soccer team has been the dominant force in the Mid-American Conference the past four years, claiming four MAC lilies in that span and having gone to the NCAA Tournament the past four seasons. Pound for pound, this has been the wlnningest program at the University in the past four years. ». Holiinger wins the Hobey. Brian Holzlnger capped an outstanding senior season in 1994-95 by claiming the Hobey Baker Award, signifying the most outstanding player in collegiate hockey. Holzlnger's success mirrored that of the hockey team as a whole under coach Buddy Powers, coming within a whisker of playing in the NCAA Tournament both In 1995 and 1996. 5. The "fsl punter." This Is Cralg Fischer, the pudgy punter from Central Michigan who ran a fake punt 74 yards for the go-ahead touchdown in the final game ol the 1994 season for the Falcon football team. Fischer robbed the Falcons of their third MAC title in four years. In the process putting a hex on the program that It seems far from being able to overcome. 6. Dan Dakich arrives. The departure of longtime men's basketball coach Jim Larranaga in 1997 brought many sighs of relief among those familiar to Falcon ath- letics. Those sighs turned to cheers upon the hiring of Dan Dakich. Bob Knight's longtime assistant at Indiana. 7. Seniors Puthoff. Jones make run at MAC title for women's basketball. Sara Puthoff and Charlotta Jones, two players who Join a long lisl of Falcon greats in women's basketball, pushed ihe Falcons lo (heir best record in four years in 1997-98 only to be upset in the MAC Tournament. 8. Gary Palmlsano dies. The longtime coach of the men's soccer program died suddenly in December 1994. Palmisano had been one of the most-loved members of the athletic dcpartmenl and had overseen a number of MAC titles with the perennially-successful men's socf H team. 9. Baseball takes MAC title. The Falcon baseball team capped a strong 1995 season with a conference title. 10. Cross country dominance. BG's cross country programs domlnaled the MAC the past four years, wilh Ihe women claiming two titles and the men claiming one. The women's team also advanced to the NCAA nationals - the first MAC school to ever accomplish that. It's been an Interesting four years. These are memories that slick for a lifetime. Scotl Brown has coivred Falcon sports jor Ihe past Jour years at The BG News. He is

PENNY BROWN its "magic." I was still sad. I wasn't doing everyone and every- The Greek houses on this cam- Closing Time everything that I thought I could be. And I thing else. At 22. I pus are all distinctly different. Not still felt very, very alone. know that lots of frat boys are Jeep Grand Cherokee Ahhh. senior year ... Time to procrasti- It wasn't overnight magic, but eventually, times, it comes ( driving, khakis wearing, beer-guz- nate, time to party like a rock star, time to ... I started figuring things out for myself. down to no one \» zling, boorish oafs. Not all sorority girls I learned you don't get anywhere by just else but me. You are bleach-blonde, overly-tanned air- ^Anyonr who is vaguely familiar with me sitting In your room dreaming about things. psych majors out there call heads with a Visa Platinum and a knows that sappy-crappy emotions ain't my I found out calling people to go out is a two- It an "internal locus of con- standing appointment at the nail bag of smack. But, I think this is important way street, and sitting by the phone without trol." I call it sucking it up salon. If that's all you see. you're try- enough to pull out the tissues and become a picking it up can lead to some awfully lone- and looking at life full-on. ing too hard to perpetuate your stereo- bit maudlin. If I become too weepy. Just, ly days. I suppose the big mes- types. well. TValk amongst yaselves." More recently. I've found out you can't sage here is to GET College is a time when you will be most When I think back on the way I was just always count on the people you thought INVOLVED. Your college able to experiment with things and find out four short years ago. I almost can't believe would always be there for you, and that I'm experience will proba- who you truly are. Why not take advantage the change. Here I was, a perpetually moody "grown up* enough to handle myself. I bly seem dull if you of it while you can? 18-year-old from Smalltown. Ohio figuring learned you don't find out the answers with- spend it sitting on your Soon. I will be marching down the aisle that college would "solve everything" tnat out asking the questions, and promises ass watching reruns of to the tune of "Pomp and Circumstance' had been wrong with my life. don't always get kept, even ones made by the "The Montel Williams with a funny-looking cap on my head and 1 suppose that my first, most immediate people you thought you could trust the Show" and eat in incredible dread in my heart. I will be problem had been solved — the oppressive most. Golden Graham thrown into the cold reality of "the real yoke of high school had been lifted from my I don't need a room full of decor from treats. world." no longer sanctioned to sleep in until shoulders. (I would love to find the crack- Successories to know that "what the mind Do you have noon on a weekday and go out to Dimers head that said your high school years are believes, it can achieve." I learned all of the bad stereotypes every Thursday night. the best of your life. Ha!) Finally. I was free above lessons from real-life experience, not about Greek organizations? Go rush Am I scared? You bet. The thought o( an from restrictive parents, overly-hormonal from an inspirational calendar or coffee one. I hated sororities my first two years of impending marriage, a mortgage and more and underry-intellectual ex-boyfriends and mug. colk'ge. A good friend convinced me to rush, responsibility than you can shake a stk'k at gossipy, designer-clothes worshipping The fundamental differences in me at 18 and I was surprised, to say the least. I ended is scary as hell. But I will learn to adapt, and cliques. and me at 22 is who (or what) I blame for my up joining, which is something I thought I But. after a while, college wasn't working successes and failures — at 18, I blamed would never do. , • See Brown, page 14. Child of '80s becomes student of '90s TOM DENK of the Eighties." It summarized a I am a student of the nineties. I is still in three figures. Low three along, but then we read about O.J. Closing Time childhood many of us were familiar have already survived two decades figures. and Sprc'well. and Susan Smith with: station wagons. Scooby Doo and now I stare down a new mil- Classes were fine until I realized and Rush Limbaugh. Colin Powell NOTE: During the spring lennium. The elders who dubbed they were useless. If it wasn't on could have been president. semester of 1996. The News pub and Kool-Aid. Mere's one look at me "Gen X" forgot what that word the syllabus. I probably didn't do Dole tried but Clinton won. lished an essay titled "Don't Call what it meant to be a Student of meant. Good Riddance. it. I prayed for soft attendance poli- Some people took a Contract Out Me Generation X.' Call Me a Child the Nineties. College came and my parents cies. I live in an age of technology on America. A minimum wage found an empty nest. But I kept and information, but have only increase was six years too late. We coming home lor that same sum- been required to take one comput- send troops oil to Europe and mer job. I finally took out that stu- er class. Ainca. but people got bombed in dent loan. A job out of college School is supposed to be a melt- Atlanta and Oklahoma City. Jere- seems bleak, but everybody is ing pot. but all my friends look like my has spoken, again and again. Com looking for Interns. My credit limit me. We're all supposed to just get I turned off the radio and iratulofioms bought some CDs. Then I bought a 19® CD player. Alternative music isn't idi any different. Gangsta rap never did make sense. Eighties music SHOW YOUR came back in lull force. I discov- ered how many people listen to PRIDE! country music. No wonder I started drinking. A handsome, jewelers Beer was good and great if it was brass engraving of the cheap. No classes before noon was original diploma is a hell on my liver. Girls were alcohol leeches and guys forgot why they wonderful way to started to drink. Former high acknowledge a graduate's school football players could chug ANYirreM accomplishment! Created more. The art students always Does NOT Am. Y TO STGCIM. or»cen,s, from the original (returned were smoking something. My best unharmed) or a high friend told me pot wasn't addictive JEWELRY, TUXEDO RENTAL OP. DRY He dropped out. quality photostat, the CLEANNG. Baseball went on strike, it may ENGRAVED beautiful engraving is never really come back. Hockey DIPLOM A mounted on a 9" x 12" seems to make more sense. The Collegiate Connection walnut plaque. What a NBA is Jordan, and little else. PLAQUE fine addition to the Football may be huge, but the 531 Ridge Street graduate's home or office! players don't seem to understand (Across from Mac West) how to act off the field. 352-8333 • See STUDENT page 14. Expires 5/10/98 KLEVERS JEWELRY 353-6691 1998 Graduation Far ewe

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Check out our selection of BGSU apparel & last minute gifts for graduation Congratulations Class of 1998! CLOSING TIME Truth is stranger than fiction TOM DENK continue my fledgling and fiction. twists out tales so contorted, it's threaten his wife with the I"lusing Time unrhamploned career as a creative Although the bleak 9-to-S desk hard not to wonder If Quentin unloaded shotgun. He had no writer. One belief I hold that helps jockey work days looming before Tarantino hashed them out on his intention of killing her, or anybody In what little spare time I man- Inspire some of my writing is that, many of us threaten that belief to computer. else. That is, the gun had been age to discover. I often attempt to quite simply, truth is stranger than the fullest, this world occasionally Weird events, usually ironic and accidentally loaded. sometimes tragic, prove my Inspi- The continuing investigation ration repeatedly. These cases turned up a witness who saw the sometimes cause some pain, and couple's son loading the gun for that they are unwanted. How- approximately six weeks before the ever, they simply have happened incident. It transpired that the and time cannot be reversed. For elderly woman had cut off her that reason. I attempt to take from son's financial support and the Kinko's has everything them whatever positives I can. son. knowing the propensity of his I'm certain there will be those father to use the gun threatening- who refuse to believe what follows ly, loaded the gun hoping it would actually happened. Trust me. I am be used to shoot his mother. Now. you need to make the grade. not capable of developing a story the case became one of murder on this fantastic. the part of couple's son for the In March 1994. a medical exam- jumper's death. Further investigation revealed srie**5 iner viewed the body of a man who 1 died from a shotgun wound to the that the son had become increas- CO,uroW^'*1 head. The deceased had jumped ingly despondent over the failure of his attempt to engineer his moth- CULTURAL PATTERN STUDIES from the top of a ten-story building inlending to commit suicide (he left er's murder. This lead him lo Jump a note saying this). As he fell past off the ten-story building, only to the ninth floor, his life ended when be killed by a shotgun blast he was hit by bullets emerging through a ninth story window. «<■<° from a window. The medical examiner closed However, neither the shooter or the case as a suicide. the victim was aware that a safety Having said that the loss of life net for window washers was erect- Is always a source of suffering for I4W ed on the eighth floor, which would somebody, this incident proves had prevented the man from plum- tragedy can be occasionally life- .>••» meting to his death. The examiner affirming for others. now felt he was looking at a homi- For me. it proves that there are cide, not a suicide. many things more important than The room from where the dead- money. That realization is pro- ly bullets came was occupied by an found for me. especially as I weigh elderly man and his wife. The two the meager salaries of jobs 1 might were arguing, and the man threat- obtain upon graduation. ened his wife with a shotgun before Well, 1 hope I've proven why it's pulling the trigger. But the bullets important to realize the dangers of missed his wife and went out the money, to get along with your par- window. When questioned by ents, the Importance of staying 4 Rely on Kinko's wide selection of products and services not only to help authorities, the elderly couple positive and perhaps supplied insisted neither of them were some humor. you make the grade, but get the grade you deserve. Add the finishing aware the shotgun was loaded. My other topic, ■Well all have a touches to your project by taking advantage of these great offers. The couple said it was the job waiting for us after college," Kinko's is here to help make your life easier. man's long-standing habit to was Just too short. T^on't procrastinate, \ TQ Color Copies l± Black & White Copies start studying for finals now! Kettrrr 8 < .11 full

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3RANDON WRAY cially good for Investing, according to really take advantage of some of (cash deposits) and buying Individ- investments have turned out. ual stocks when 1 was in high [ Closing Time to Parks. A mutual fund"s growth the higher risk funds because they "I have gotten in some of the is measured by the increase in usually don't have to worry about a school. Then when one of my aggressive funds that are showing College is a time when many price per share. Most funds have family or a house payment yet. friends took a consumer economics high growth and that has been young people find themselves short shown growth in the low to high They can afford to take chances class, the teacher talked about how really good. I also have a couple of on money and thinking only about teens throughout the decade. that can really pay off. They can much a small amount of money fixed rate funds that will pay 9.5 how to pay the next set of bills. Some more higher risk funds have also balance those higher risk could grow In a mutual fund. I percent, no matter what happens. shown more growth while more investments with some decided I should look at those." Those are also good because you at Instead, they should be thinking conservative have shown more lower risk ones about the future and trying to start Since then Dyko has invested in least know you won't lose anything moderate growth according several mutual funds and gone on there." he said. investment plans, according to to Parks. Robin Parks a dealer service repre- to buy life insurance that is tied in Dyko strongly suggests invest- with investment plans also. sentative for The American Funds Investments have not ing if the opportunity is available. really shown any effects "I got life insurance because it is Group, an Investment company One person who didn't take from last fall's stock market part of a plan with one of my "My answer to the question of advantage of investment opportu- crash, according to mutual funds. You pay just small whether college students and nities is Dyko's friend.Chad Young, Parks. amount each month and you real- young people should start invest- a senior fine arts major. Young and The market needs ly don't pay for the insurance at all ing is always yes. yes. yes. Getting Dyko are opposites in terms of corrections like that because dividends from the fund started young is the best way to their financial planning. start Investing, even if it is only a every once in a while. It cover the fee usually." Dyko said. "I really didn't know anything little bit at a time." Parks said. straightens out a market "At my age it is kind of unusu- that may be running al to have life insurance, but if about investing or mutual funds. I "Many young people don't think unjustifiably high. This never really thought ever about they have the means to invest now something happened to me my dip in that market didn't parents would get a nice payoff. doing something with my money. I because they are very concerned cause investors to panii also really don't have that much with more Immediate financial The policy is worth about and sell their stock, which $300,000. An added benefit of get- extra money so it would be hard concerns but even an investment is what makes a dip much ting the insurance now is that it anyway to Invest. When I hear of $50 a month will add up over worse. If people stand firm, about what Andy has though I time and pay good dividends." ends up being cheaper than if you they see that the stocks would start it when you 30. With kind of get Jealous." Young said. Parks said. always go back up. If people that art safer." this plan they give you credit for "I unfortunately fall in the cate- There are many options open to watch the news and listen when Parks said. applying a little each of these gory of people who have debt In the young people according to Parks. experts tell them to hang on to their years." Dyko said. form of credit cards and student Stocks, bonds and mutual finds are shares they are okay. We had fewer One college student who took Dyko said that he has really loans. I use pretty much all th. all options. The best one for young people sell their shares this time advantage of investment opportu- nities at a young age was Andrew been impressed with the way his people to get Involved with is mutu- than in 1987 when the market • See INVEST, page 14. al funds, according to Parks. Mutu- crashed." Parks said. Dyko, a junior pre-eptometry major at the University, he started al funds are safer than investing in Getting involved in an aggres- individual stocks because the risk with small low-risk inve|tments as sive fund is one thing that Parks a freshman in high school. University Dining Services is spread out over hundreds of com- recommended for young investors. panies in different countries. "I started out with some CDs. ^^ PRESENTS A "Young people have the ability "If one company takes a fall, it will be absorbed by other compa- Graduation Day nies in the Investment plan." Parks said. One of the advantages to start- Brtmch Buffet ing to Invest young is getting In Liquor Saturday, May 9, 1998 early on a fund that Is growing. Parks said. Wine 10 am to 1 pm "You may not initially see any Beer Kreischer Silver River Cafe remarkable growth, but after Good Luck Grads! Cost: $7.95 per person about two to three years you can Mixes nrfii really see the difference. The See us for your For reservations contact the increase of the value of the individ- Pop/Ice Kreischer Sundial Food Court at 372-9326 ual shares combined with the com- Party Needs! pounding of dividends really start 353-1551 open H) 7. M W Monday-Friday 9 am -5 pm adding up." Parks said. 10 9.TTi Sat. "By starting young, people can Buffet Items Include: really get that growth piling up. If Assorted Juices the plan Is to keep it long term, KARAOKE Coffee, Tea, Milk they really get a head start that m can make thousands of dollars of THE LEGEND OF BG I Ca.Carbonated Beverages difference in the long run." Parks said. LASER LINDA r Scrambled Eggs She said there has been an ►jftN*«** Home Fried Potatoes increase in the number of young -Linda Steiner owner/operator Bacon/Sausage people investing recently. Students Now in Toledo at 419-726-8030 are doing it themselves and also Dollar Size Pancakes with many parents are setting up plans, Cherry Topping or Syrup called custodial funds, for their CONGRATULATIONS children while the children are Muffins, Sweet Rolls and Bagels young. Once the children reach the GRADUATES! Chicken Fettucini Primavera age of 18. they have access to the fund. Join us at Campus Quarters Bread Sticks This decade has been an espe- April 25th from 9:30pm-1:30am I use I k.u ;i'.'k .•••• ".•.•• CLOSING TIME 'City of Angels' finishes first for second weekend

The Associated Press dropped out of the top 10 in just can theaters Friday through Sun- 3. "Lost in Space." New Line. million, 3.012 locations. $2,459 its fifth week of release. day, followed by studio, gross, $7.5 million. 3.306 locations, average. $554.1 million. 18 weeks. LOS ANGELES - -City of In their second weekends, number of theater locations, Angels" was the nation's most pop- $2,254 average, $52.3 million, 5. "Paulie." DreamWorks. $5.4 "Species II" had a drop of 45 per- receipts per location, total gross three weeks. ular film for the second straight and number of weeks in release as million, 1,553 locations. $3,458 weekend, easily holding off the new cent in revenues and "The Players 4. "Titanic." Paramount. $7.4 average. $5.4 million, one week. Club" fell 39 percent. compiled by Entertainment Data romantic comedy "The Object of Inc. and Exhibitor Relations Co. My Affection." In limited release, the dramas Inc.: Among other new releases, the "Suicide Kings" and "Chinese Box" 1. "City of Angels." Warner talking bird comedy "Paulie" land- enjoyed promising openings, as did Bros.. $12.3 million. 2.329 loca- ed in fifth but showed promising the Woody Allen documentary tions. $5,295 average. $34.1 mil- per-screen averages. The sequel "Wild Man Blues." lion, two weeks. "Major League III: Back to the But the thriller "Nightwatch" 2. "The Object of My Affection." The Minors" struck out in its first and the comedy "Sour Grapes" 20th Century Fox. $9.7 million. management weekend, winding up a weak 10th. bombed. 1.890 locations. $5,146 average. of Junction Meanwhile. "Primary Colors" The top movies at North Ameri- $9.7 million, one week. Bar & Grill would like to UofM police warn nude milers thank all of the loyal The Associated Press The event marks the end of could come back to haunt you." &u*MH patrons for spring classes at the university. The warnings may be working. ANN ARBOR. Mich. - Universi- another About 30 male athletes held the "We are getting feedback from great year. ty of Michigan police are warning first run 12 years ago. and 1.000 women students who are saying unch • Dinner • Spirits female students who participate in runners — including about 250 that now that they know what's a nude run across campus that women — participated last year. going on. they have decided not to 110 North Main Street Best of Luck they could find pictures of them- Some of the 10.000 spectators run." said Albert Garcia, presi- & selves on the Internet. at last year's Naked Mile recorded dent-elect of the school's Resi- 419-352-9222 Congratulations The Naked Mile, was scheduled videos of the women that ended up dence Halls Association. Largest Vegetarian Seniors to begin about midnight Tuesday, on the Internet. Smiley said. Police could arrest runners for Menu in Tov/nl could also be physically danger- "A lot goes on. It's not Just grop- indecent exposure, a misdemeanor ous. Last year there were reports of ing. There could be sexual which carries a 90-day jail sen- Sunday Full Liquor License women being assaulted by specta- assaults." he said. "Women are tence. However. Smiley said, the Make Your Date Party Reservations Now! .ors who had been drinking, said putting themselves in a dangerous event Is popular and officials are Capt. Jim Smiley of the campus situation. There are also numerous mainly concerned with protecting Department of Public Safety. cameras out there. Those pictures students. ■ywwiWiWih1 YEAR END uN|VERSITY SERVICE S K & G Marathon 406 £ Woostar - AcroM from Two Mi SALE 362-1668 AAA TOWINQ SERVICE 24 HHS. Storewide Clearance Sale on FREE Safety Inspection <$m? Call for appointment Thurs. - Sat. 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OH 43402 Mw.fiatf4«e)B64-0381 '• ■■. — .... »niiiwiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiniiiiii». ■■■ ii ■■■■.« 998 Graduation Farewe* Government praises needle exchanges compromise, a pilot project paying grams light the spread of HIV with- The Associated Press ble-edged message. utive director of the Northwest Health and Human Services AIDS Foundation. But. he said, for needle exchanges in 10 cities. out encouraging drug use. LACEY. Wash. — Tom Deem Secretary Donna Shalala. under many local governments don't have The administration Is counting On Monday, she did that, say- opened the cardboard box full of orders from the White House, the money for the programs. on Shalala s endorsement to per- ing a review of studies concluded used syringes, looked inside and endorsed needle exchanges and Half of all people who catch HIV suade communities to expand the that programs that provide drug dumped them Into a red plastic encouraged more communities to are infected by needles or through 110 needle exchanges operating In counseling and push addicts into tub. Then he reached into the back create them. But she said the gov- sex with injecting drug users, or 22 states, including the Lacey pro- treatment work best. The studies seat of a mlnlvan for another box. ernment would not help pay for the are children of Infected addicts. gram and three others In Washing- found that cities with the programs this one full of 200 new needles. programs. Republicans argue that needle ton state. saw a decrease In the spread of "Here you go." the Thurston The announcement sidestepped exchanges are bad policy. Rep. 'The reality Is that people are HP/ while those without saw an County health worker said as he a political fight with conservatives, Gerald Solomon. R-N.Y.. said he going to use the drugs." Deem Increase, and the programs handed the box to a young woman. but It disappointed and angered would push for Congress to ban said. "What we're doing is reducing brought more addicts Into treat- The two chatted briefly about the AIDS activists. They said they federal funding altogether in case harm. We're preventing the spread ment. weather, a glorious Monday after a couldn't recall another medical Shalala changed her mind. of disease by dirty needles." The young woman here said she weekend of rain. program the government had "Why not simply provide heroin The nation's top science organi- had no time for drug counseling or The needles will last about two declared lifesaving but refused to itself, free of charge, courtesy of zations have long said needle HIV tests, which are offered in the weeks for the 22-year-old woman try to pay for. the American taxpayer?" asked exchanges would cut the AIDS toll. parking lot along with clean nee and her husband, both heroin "This administration Is now Sen. John Ashcroft. R-Mo. Activists say federal funding Is key dies. But she comes regularly to addicts. Clear-eyed, she said she publicly stating how to slow it (the President Clinton's own drug to expanding the programs. exchange her used syringes. has no plans to end her habit even AIDS epidemic) down and is saying policy chief. Barry McCaffrey, is Congress had opposed federally This is a good thing they do as she hinted at its toll: "It's a they lack the courage to do It." said opposed to needle exchanges. He funded needle exchanges until here. This keeps people from pass- heavy load." an angry Dr. Scott Hltt. chairman spent the weekend arguing that Shalala certified that such pro- ing on HIV or hepatitis." she said. Addicts come from as far as 60 of President Clinton's AIDS adviso- exchanges Jeopardize the adminis- miles away to swap needles in a ry council. tration's war on drugs and send parking lot near a shopping mall in Scientific evidence proves that the wrong message to children. Lacey. an hour's drive south of exchange programs reduce HIV Officials familiar with the Seattle. And they came Monday as transmission without Increasing debate said McCaffrey's objections the federal government sent a dou- drug use. added Terry Stone, exec- were central to killing a proposed Bolton's charity work in question The Associated Press action that may be necessary." Paula Abdul and other stars. Bolton hired a law firm and an The foundation paid more than NEW HAVEN. Conn. — Michael accounting firm to study the 8247.000 for sound and lighting Bolton's charity for women and chil- Michael Bolton Foundation's production. $193,000 for catering dren raised nearly S2.6 million in finances, the statement said. services and $ 175,000 in hotel ser- 1995, but less than 15 percent went The foundation's financial vices, the report said. Most of the to the needy, state records show. report for 1995. the last year for money — $1.6 million — went to Most of the money went to a which figures are available, shows fund raising. Smaga said. professional fundraiser and to pay that of the $2.58 million raised, Records show that among the for the high costs of a star-studded foundation's grants were $25,000 charity event, the foundation's S293.353 went to charity. The rest Con^rotulattoni' — S2.2 million — paid expenses. to the Harlem School of the Arts. executive director said. $28,000 to the Exchange Club Graduate*! The singer, who grew up in New Jacqueline Smaga. the founda- In/ appreciation^ we- Haven, was in London and unavail- tion's executive director, said the Center for Child Abuse, $40,000 to able for comment, but his founda- organization hosted "A Night of 200 the Yale University Child Study would/ like/ to- tharihyou/ tion released a statement Monday Stars." a costly fund-raiser In New Center and $50,000 to the Whitney for your •volunteer contrv- saying he "will take any corrective York featuring Bolton. Ray Charles, Houston Foundation. button* aruil dedication/ to- Howling' Green, State/ U nixemty Center for Wellneiy £r Prevention and/ Student Health/ Service/: 3eth/VeUanO KrittervMackert Congratulations Amy Varley Heather Sieamund/ and best of luck to Nicole/ Notarianni/ 1998 graduates! Maridy HoV^hauyer MlndyBruton/ Good luck to all of you on finals, and a special thanks to all of our 1997-1998 residents! See you next year! WINTHROP TERRACE APARTMENTS * 352-9135 CLOSING TIME Old refrigerators help threatened trout The Associated Press have almost lost a dozen of these Springs. Wyo., who invented the Oregon. Utah and Wyoming. Mervin Wright Jr.. chairman of the great trout species in the West." refrigerator incubators. After construction of the Derby Pyramid Lake Paiute Tribe. SUTCUFTE. Nev. — Using old Babbitt said. "It would be a tragedy Later. Babbitt watched workers Dam in 1905 and water diversions "It will benefit not only the fish refrigerators as incubators for fish If my kids and grandchildren at the Lake Pyramid Paiute Tribe's for irrigation farming, the cut- but the people who live here. We eggs. Interior Secretary Bruce Bab- couldn't experience and sense the hatchery squeeze sperm and eggs throat went extinct in Pyramid are historically a fishery tribe, a bitt and others kicked off an effort totality of God's creation." from 18-Inch trout to produce fer- Lake during the 1940s. fishery people." Saturday to restore a once-great trout species. Babbitt, tribal leaders and vol- tilized eggs for use in the incuba- Tribal hatcheries have artificial- Getting cutthroat all the way unteers grabbed an old refrigerator tors. ly brought the fish back in the back to Lake Tahoe would require The Lahontan cutthroat trout, painted in camouflage and waded "It's a low-tech solution for a lake, where they now grow as large construction of fish ladders or the largest trout in North America, into the river near Wadsworth. problem with a long history." said as 15 pounds, but the new effort is other changes at the Derby Dam. a used to grow as large as 60 pounds about 30 miles east of Reno. Matt Halford of Elko, Nev.. director aimed at building wild stocks In move that has been opposed by the when It made the 100-mile migra- Tubes will drain water through of Trout Unlimited's Nevada state the Truckee River for the first time Interior Department's Bureau of tion from the desert floor to the top the refrigerator while providing a council. in six decades. By hatching the Reclamation and many area farm- of the Sierra Nevada mountains to dark protected area for the eggs, eggs there, the trout place a genet- ers. spawn In Lake Tahoe. Pyramid Lake Is a remnant of which the adults typically plant in ancient Lake Lahontan. an inland ic imprint on the spot as the home "What this is about is doing it But that was before the Truckee gravel beds. sea that covered 8.450 square they'll return to spawn. one step at a time." said Babbitt, River was dammed downstream "All we are doing is imitating a miles of western Nevada during the "It allows them to immediately who got out on the lake himself from Reno in 1905. natural system." said Dr. Fred Ice Age. The Lahontan cutthroat rear in the water and become Saturday morning and caught a "By inattention and neglect we Eales. a veterinarian from Rock trout also are native to parts of accustomed to the river." said 25-inch. 5-pound cutthroat. GEAR- Continued from page 5. Inn are already full, however. N.J. man gets time Buckeye Budget Motel still has not accept reservations, but do some rooms available for Saturday caution patrons that there may be night. They to are fuD on Friday as in rat scheme an hour and a half to two hour wait to eat. weU. HAUPPAUGE. NY. — A scientist "He planted the tall and thought Both Junction and Kauffman's "If we had 200-300 more rooms has been sentenced to 30 months he would get away with it," said in jail for planting a fried rat's tail Assistant U.S. Attorney Leonard also ask that if needed, please we would fill them up for gradua- make cancellations as soon as pos- in a McDonald's "Happy Meal." Lato. 'The next day he was on the sible so that others may have those tion." said Martin Youslf of the phone with McDonald's. We had reservation places. Days Inn. Prosecutors said Michael him on tape demanding money." Zanakis. 44. had hoped to extort Hotels will also be hard to come According to Yousif. guests may Zanakis claimed his 2-year-old by for graduation weekend. Most $5 million from the fast-food consider looking into rooms in chain. He was sentenced in federal son had bitten into and swallowed area hotels are already booked for part of the tail and threatened to the weekend, and a few have only Maumee and Perrysburg for the court Thursday on a December weekend if they were closed out conviction for mail fraud, wire go to the news media with his alle- limited space available. gations. The Best Western and the Days here In Bowling Green. fraud and extortion. INVEST Zanakis. of Harding, N.J.. took Zanakis was also convicted of a rat's tail from the medical planting bits of grease In a can of research laboratory where he Coca-Cola Classic and then taking Continued from page 11. they believe likely plays Into their amount It will really pay In the long worked, had it fried and then $4,600 from the Coca-Cola Co. and financial situation. the Coca-Cola Bottling Co. of New term and be worth the short term placed it In a package of french money I make. In retrospect. I Parks from American Funds sacrifice." Parks said. York to keep quiet about It. made decent money during a few fries he bought for his son at a . said that there are many people Dyko said that he is really glad McDonald's in Port Jefferson Sta- His lawyer. Jeh Johnson, said summer jobs but I always spent It. like Young out there who don't he invested and advises others his tion on Jan. 15. 1996. prosecutors I never thought about doing some- Zanakis was disappointed by the think that they are able to Invest age to do the same. charged. sentence and planned to appeal. thing a little creative with It." anything. Young said. "If you have some extra money "I wish there was some way to and can spare not spending it right BROWN Dyko and Young both come get through to people and tell them away, then you can really benefit from different backgrounds which that If you can just Invest a small in the long term." Dyko said. Continued from page 8. locus of control" speaking? Penny Brown will be graduating WRAY I'll be that much stronger from May 9 and moving to Louisiana Jor an internship. She has been a Nur- Continued from page 3. satisfied with most of the decisions left with a group of players you what I've learned over the past four years. ture fin euery sense of the word) at I have made. don't like. The BC News since her freshman thought he would spend more time As you progress through col- A lesson from this is that you Make the most of the time that year. She regrets not being able to in college. In coffeehouses or In lege. It stops being as much fun. A need to be very careful when you have. If you're not enjoying acknowledge special people specifi- bars. He said bars and I said cof- friend from home once called it choosing how you will manage this time in your life, you've got to cally, but there were too many to feehouses. Since then. I have kindergarten with sex and beer. It your time and who It will be with. be doing something wrong. list Besides, she says you all know rarely been In a coffeehouse and certainly hasn't been as simple as All In all. this time will stand as Or is that Just my "Internal who you are. he has rarely been In a bar. I that in a long time. one of the most insane, intense haven't spent that much time in You get involved with your and rewarding times in my life. 1 STUDENT bars either. Annoying people are major or in an organization and started out by myself, open to any- even more annoying drunk. your life Is no longer your own. You thing the world had to offer, paid Continued from page eight. the same any more. Mom and Dad When I was 18. 1 thought I run out of money and you need to my dues and got kicked around by fall asleep around ten. I worry too would be someone other than who work more. You might move off- the world and started kicking My speech on why the much about the price of gas. The I am now by the time I graduated. campus and lose touch with a good back. I have passed through the Unabomber would never be caught family tree has a few less leaves, Values and aspirations change. number of your friends. All these hierarchy and emerged on top. got an A. You fear the drunk driver but a couple of new branches. You are exposed to different things happen, but some are for The lights are coming on and I but develop Road Rage. The guy Sadly, a Christmas Card will be things. I didn't even know about the better. am heading for the door, shielding sifting next to me at Pulp Fiction about it for most of my friends the path I am on now I when I Your world really gets whittled my eyes to the harsh fiuorescents. thought John Travolta was dead. from school. started college. down like the cuts a sports team I am a Uttle confused, emotionally TV means four channels and a lot Don't try to find me sitting In a But I have few regrets. I like the makes before the season. This can and mentally exhausted, but wiser of FOX specials. coffee shop. Ill probably be riding person that I have become and am be good or It can be bad If you are and better off for the time. American Pie doesn't quite taste a bus reading the classifieds.

LMi ,v \\\.\\\\\*mmi*Mmwmwmmmitmwl 98 Graduation Farewe

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