Bowling Green State University ScholarWorks@BGSU
BG News (Student Newspaper) University Publications
3-21-2000
The BG News March 21, 2000
Bowling Green State University
Follow this and additional works at: https://scholarworks.bgsu.edu/bg-news
Recommended Citation Bowling Green State University, "The BG News March 21, 2000" (2000). BG News (Student Newspaper). 6626. https://scholarworks.bgsu.edu/bg-news/6626
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. WEATHER TUESDAY Cloudy March 21, 2000 High, 49 WORLD NEWS 2 Low, 40 OPINION CAMPUS The BG News SPORTS www.bgnews.com Volume 88. Issue 43 -A daily independem snidetrr pness Organizations go to all lengths for fund raising Tampered
CRAIG GIFFORD Residence halls have also gotten According to Missy Licause, spe- "It's gone very well this year," signs infuriate STAFF WKITT-.R into the Dance Marathon fund-rais cial promotions chair, the commit- she said. "I've been very pleased ing act. tee's responsibilit) was not with people coming oul they've From pizza parties to raffles to Dunhar. which i- a par! to raise money for the candidates been ver) receptive " of the Ilarshman quad, n f CI I" L, kids, but I.ii the eveni This time of year is known to getting a pie thrown in one's lace. Dance Marathon fund-raisers will has done severa ilselt The group will he sponsoring a college basketball fans as March fund-raisers such as This commit- spaghetti dinner in the Cow Room at "Do not do anything Madness, bill Bowling Green stop at no cost for the kids. Each organization involved with offering pizzas tee has been NU Donald, tin. I riday al 4 p.m. to slander someone students know it to be Marathon from Domino's. sponsoring Madness. This is the second in Dance Marathon has held fund-rais- " I his is kind of a tradition." ing activities to raise money for the for $4 on St cial events else. If we have to, we what will be a week-long series Patrick's Da) throughout the Licause -aid "We always do this the of stories pertaining to Dance child they are sponsoring. will call elections off, One organization that has spon- It also did a course of the I rida) before Dance Marathon We Marathon. Today's story is coin war. in semester and had over 800 people lasl year and and we won't have about the various fund raisers sored several fund-raisers is the which the HA will continue hope in get nisi .is man> this yeai for Dance Marathon. Tomorrow Kappa Alpha Order. campaigning, we'll According to Chris Decker, a with the most doing so up Each organization feels good that focuses on how Dance amount of dol- until the start just vote." Marathon has evolved since it dance group representative for the) have been able to raise money Kappa Alpha Order, his fraternity lar bills in his of Dance Kelly Madger first began. The rest of the week- milk canon -A.is Marathon. tor the children being sponsoi will include a profile on a fami- has done things such as allowing its Speaker membcis to dress down at chapter to have a pie Some ol "It's absolute!) worth it. Alter it's ly, and how the dancers prepare thrown in Ins lace these events ha> e all over, and when I get older. I'll he for the event. meetings for $3. which went toward its family. "One of the RAs included the 5K able to realize all I really did." brought in S17 dollars run and walk, special SARA GRAZIANO Kappa Alpha also did another Licause said snu Wnn-.K alone," said Jonathan promotion T shirts .\\\^ fund-raiser, which they called the "This help- us view the big pic Kappa Alpha Meat Market. Goldsmith, DOR for Dunbai Pap,i John's Thursday "We auctioned off our gentlemen One group that has been bus) nights tine." Deckei said "There's families Some ol the candidates for to the highest bidder for tasks such doing fundraisers lor Dance According to Licause, the com who have children with terminal ill Undergraduate Student Oovernment as cleaning a room or doing home- Marathon is the special projects mittee's promotions have been suc- nesses and n helps us notice the lit- presideAt are reporting damage work." Decker said. committee for Dance Marathon. cessful tle people. being done to their siuns One o! the signs lor the Greg l/Nick (iresko presidential ticket was toiind at an oil-campus location hearing the message "F*** Women's History Month the (iieeks " Amend and Oresko are members ol (ireek organizations. They were ottended by the message. Nancy Iieberman-Cline "This is very unacceptable for a University that tries to be diverse." (iiesko said. "I will not put up with this at all It's very unacceptable that we have to take down our own sign because somebody made it look like we hale (ireeks ' Amend agreed the sign with graf- fiti on rl was unfortunate and dis- turbing "As a member of USU. I am dis- heartened." Amend said. "When negative campaigning starts, the organization as a whole sutlers I'm not going to stand lor it." Ashley Flder. a USG presidential candidate, said he had also been having trouble with his campaign signs Elder s campaign posted a large sign on a sheet in the Union Oval. The sign was found cut into pieces. "It was pretty shredded, and this MIKE LEHMKUHLE/ The BG News wasn't caused by the weather." Flder said. "All I ask is civility. If SUCCESS — (top) Nancy Lieberman-Cline, Women's Basketball Hall of Fame inductee and former someone has a grudge against me. player on the U.S.A. Women's Olympic Basketball Team, spoke at the University yesterday about thev should |ust come talk to me." the challenges of being a female athlete. (Left) The women's basketball team listens to Lieberman- flder added that one of the radio Cline tell them that her mom once said that women shouldn't be athletes. She urged the women stations has been attempting to post to not let others hold them back from achieving their dreams. its livers over lop of Elder's signs (hit Sweinhagen, USG presiden- tial candidate, -aid he had not expe rienced any problems with his cam- paign signs Sweinhagen s.ud a lew ol hi. signs had been laken down, SRC air conditioning proposal accepted but no graffiti or slashing has occurred Rebecca Nieio. USG vice presi STEFANIESIZEMORE board ol trustees who approved the "We finally decided to do tins dential candidate, said the Marcos Si MI WKITFR engineering portion of the plan this because the rec is being used more Popovich/Nieto campaign had also past October. and moie by the community and sin not experienced -^\ problems other dents during the summer," I said This sumniei the Student Recre- "We had the engineering of the than missing signs plan approved in October and the "In the past tew years we have also I "si Is Flections and Opinions ation Center will he starting the had several days of extreme!;, dan installation of an estimated S2 4 mil- entire project was officially Board has the responsibilit) to lion air conditioning system that will approved this month at the Firelands gerous heat." investigate all incidents of negative* be ready for the summer of 2001. Board of Trustees meeting." Levin Levin said the addition of an an campaigning. conditioning system should make According to Scott Levin, direc- said. At yesterday night's USG meet- tor of the SRC. the idea of adding air The engineering portion of the the SRC a lot more enjoyable in the ing, the members of the FOB talked conditioning to the SRC started long project, which entails all the draw summer. io candidates about what action ago. ings and plans, began last October "With this addition, the tec is would be taken regarding the inci- dents with the -igns "In June 1996 we hired a consul and the actual work will begin soon. going to he a comfortable enjoyable Kelly Madger. USG speaker and tant to do a feasibility study." he 'The labor portion of the project place for everyone to enjov at all times ol the year," he said member of the FOB. warned candi- said. "We needed to determine if it will begin this summer." Levin said. dates of the consequences ol nega- would be possible to install an air Elisa llalon. a freshman recre- "We are hoping to have minimal dis- ioe campaigning. conditioning system and how much ation and tourism, and human move turbance at the rec throughout the "Do noi do anything to slandei it would cost." entire project." ment major, uses the SR(' even da) and thinks that an an conditioning someone else." Madger said '"If we The consultant told the SRC (hat Besides the work done at the have to. we will call elections oil. system is a good idea. it would be feasible, and in June actual SRC. a building to house all and we won't have campaigning. 1999 the same company returned to the major components of the system "It does get hot in the rec, hut not we'll |ii.I vole " do an updated studs will be built between the SRC and unbearable." she said "1 think it's a Lindse) Nicwierski is also a Once again [he) found it would the pond. good idea, but as long as the) don'l member ol ISO's FOB. be feasible Levin said the SRC decided to make tile rec freezing cold " BEN FRENCH/ The BG News "Don't slash the banners, that's Alter the second study was con- add an air conditioning system llalon thinks the SRC also needs WORKING OUT — Students will be able to stay cool while work- stupid." Nicwierski said. "It's imma- ducted the SRC submitted the an to work tin ventilation. because of the increase in activity ing out at the SRC when air conditioning is installed this sum- ture aii.1 il sickens me It" we find out conditioning plan to lid Whipplc. during the warm months, coupled "The air is too dry and I think mer. An increase in SRC use led to the need for an air condi- the person who did this is one of the vice president ^\' student affairs. with the extreme heat experienced in thev should work on that too." 6he candidates, vou're out of the elec- Whipplc (hen look the plan to the recent summers said. tioning unit. tion."' Accreditation inspires confidence in U. Health Center SPORTS ■ BKHISHOLMAKKR "Everyone on stall is extremely "First, ii takes a lot of time to vides students with certain advan- Becoming accredited is a rigor- Si ui WKrn-K proud of this accreditation." said complete," he said "Another reason tages ous process," Kaplan said "Initially, Josh Kaplan, medical director ol* thai most institutions don't partici- "The accreditation provides sin we submit answers to a survey that The University of Toledo doesn't SHS. "And. it also benefits the stu- pate is that is lakes several thousand dents with a sense of security in asks a lot ol questions about policies have it Nor does any college from dents. It gives them a peace of mind dollars to do it." knowing th.it we are a good health and procedures The) review it and Findlay. Kent. Akron. Cleveland or about the quality of out health care Kaplan said there are several rea- service. Kaplan said. It inspires dec ide it we are a potentially accred- ilable health set v u c Cincinnati services sons why Bowling Green decided to confidence." This lime, the University is a step Several students, who were ran- participate in the AAAIIC accredita- The AAAHC is a private non Eventually, a surveyoi is sem to government, not-for-profll organiza the health center. The surveyoi ahead. domly polled outside of SHS. said tion, benefiting both SI is and the One of two college health ser that they felt national accreditation students. tion that receives piotession.il guid- examines the facilities, looks ovei vices in the slate of Ohio to be was important and impressive for "In doing the accreditation, we've ance and financial support Irom dif- the policy and procedure books and accredited, the Student Health Ser- the University. gotten hcttci a- a result,' Kaplan fereni medical organizations, includ- talks to the staff Despite its value by the Universi- said. "We went through this process ing the American College Health "The surveyor was here this time v ice has received a new certificate of 4 accreditation from the Accreditation ty and students, the accreditation is a and we found problems, mainly Association and the National Asso about a day and a half." Kaplan said. Association for Ambulatory Health completely voluntary process lor small things, that needed lived I he ciation of Community Health (en He was ver) much impressed with (arc Inc. The only other accredited each school to undertake quality ol" care that we provide also tcrs. our facility health service i- at the Ohio State T think that only California improves as a icsult." The organization conducts its After the surveyoi leaves, he sub- Universit) requires all state schools to do it," Anothei adv.uil.ige Ol the an red accreditation program on a national mits a report regarding the accred- SHS received their first thrcc- Kaplan said. "For everyone else, its nation concerns the Staff. basis To date, more than 800 ambu- itability of the institute The final ■ Michael Redd choos- ve.u accreditation from AAAHC in on a volunteer basis." It's a way to diKumcni thai we re latory health care organizations aie decision rests m the hands of a com- es between senior 199b. The new accreditation is also Kaplan said he thinks that many a. VO,H\ .IS we like to think we arc. .lited. including special!) mittee, who makes the decision as to season in college or for three years schools don't participate for two rc.i Kaplan said group practices, surgery .enters and wherhcr the health service receives sons Lastly, the AAAHI' program pro- college health sci\ins accreditation or not NBA draft. T I »
■ page 2 The BG News Tuesday. March 21,200 WORLD wtow.bgnews.comfyp
The World Death toll in mass suicide reaches 500 In Brief Cult members ate roast bull, drank soda before telling friends goodbye Suspect cleared of THE ASSOCIATED PRESS inside before the fire began charges Syncretic Christian reli- IAR KS SALAAM. Tanzania KAMPALA, Uganda — The death loll gious sects are mushroom- tAI') — Tanzania has dropped from a church lire in Uganda believed to be a ing across Africa as m.iny ges against an Egyptian indicted mass suicide of parishioners had reached at people become disillu- i , connection with the August 1998 least 500, officials said today as they prepared sioned with the inability of bombing of the U.S. embassy here for a mass burial of the charred and disfigured politicians to improve their in which 11 people were killed, a bocjies. lives. >i judicial official said yesler- Four days after the fire at the church com- The Kanungu sect has pound belonging to the Christian sect Move- branches in several other Mustapha Mahmoud Said ment for the Restoration of the Ten Com- parts of Uganda, and its icd. who *as one of two people mandments of God, police said they had members used only gestures ■ed in the bombing, was deport- counted 500 bodies. to communicate, reportedly iftet spending 18 months at the "It may be a total of 600," said police for fear of breaking com- . ngl maximum security prison spokesman Asumani Mugenyi, adding that mandments. But they do . 'm;' trial. Officials would not burial in a mass grave would begin today. sing and pray aloud. u lien Ahmed left the country, In the wake of the disav I', some reports said it was Sunday. Earlier reports had put the number of vic- tims at between 235 and 470. ter. Ugandan President Yowcri Museveni today Police said all five leaders of the sect, four Taiwan election rattles warned the nation's reli- of them former Roman Catholic priests or lay gious leaders against (hose si eryone workers, had died in the Friday morning blaze who might endanger the lAII'HI. Taiwan (AP) — An just outside Kanungu trading center. 220 miles lives of the unsuspecting. ■sition victory in Taiwan's pres- southwest of Kampala. The government Itial election rattled the jittery Mugenyi identified the leaders as Clcdonia "believes in the freedom of k market yesterday and prompt- Mwerinde. 40. a former prostitute who built worship. It also has a dui> ed lawmakers and hundreds Ol the group's compound on the farm of her late to protect the lives of the onslraton to demand that idir- father; Joseph Kibweteere. 68, a former people of Uganda ... and to Presidenl Lee Teng-hui immedi- Roman Catholic priest in Kabalc diocese north ensure that Ugandans arc > quit as chairman of the ruling of Kanungu; and Dominic Kataribabo, 32. nol al Ihe mercy of some Associated Press Phot nalisl Party. Joseph Kasapurari. 39, and John Kamagaia, dangerous and opportunis- Demands for Lee's resignation 69 — all reported to be former priests tic individuals who parade MASS GRAVE—An armed police officer watches prisoners digging a mass grave for the victim: alter he promised Sunday to Mugenyi said the identification of the themselves »nt from °' Fri<,ay's church fire in Kanungu yesterday. At least 500 people, members of the Christian sec 'i ,is the party's leader in Sep- alleged leaders was not based on forensic evi- leaders,"leaders." a statementstatemc from ,he" .. * ., .. _ .-«.-,- _, . , U _, L ■• V. i inher. But that was not soon dence but on "comments from local people" the Movement for the Restoration of the Ten Commandments of God, are believed tot have com i li loi the protesters, who were who told police the five had been inside the mitted mass suicide in a makeshift church. •iv over the Nationalist Party's building — said to have been scaled from the • See CUIT, page 6. to former Taipei Mayor Chen ■ bian- i ebels free Russian pilot ALKHAZUROVO, Russia (AP) Clinton says Bangladesh has "a very big future" A Russian pilot held hostage for inths by rebels was freed after THE ASSOCIATED PRESS age that included food aid. assis Instead. Clinton confined his visit stratessiiales "no one should believe thaithat known as East Pakistan.Pakista HI lorccs seized a Chechen tancctancc for for clean clean energy energy projects projects and and to toDhaka Dhaka and and met met Joypura Joypura villagers villagers povertypoverty is isdestiny." destiny." "Despite "Despite many many challenges ch( since i n were he was captive, a news DHAKA. Bangladesh — Presi- incentives to keep children out of there. Clinton also saids.ud he will extend then,(hen. you have comcome together U j factories and in school report said today. dent Clinton abruptly canceled trav- factories and in school. "I regret that I cannot go lo the hisIns weeklong overseas tuptrip with a |,buildu||j a nnation,.:.,n ,thatnaI has won the j -1 —I . I .t-_. I] !__-._ Hi.His . Jay Smith M.D. General Medicine & Pain Management Accepting New Patients SUMMER RENTALS Immediate Appointments Available 517 E. REED - AT THURSTIN - One bedroom furnished 3546166 Air Conditioned. S575.000 for the summer, $200.00 deposit. Available May 20, 2000 to Aug. 12, 2000. 723 THIRD - One bedroom furnished. Air Conditioned. $525,000 for the summer, $200.00 deposit. LEASING FOR FALL 2000 GREENBRIAR, INC. Available May 20, 2000 to Aug. 12, 2000. Time Is Running Out For Fall 2000 810 FOURTH - One bedroom furnished. Air Conditioned. • E. Merry Ave. Apartments 524 E.WOOSTER 352-0717 $575.00 for the summer, $200.00 deposit. Available May 20, 2000 to August 12, 2000. • Field Manor Apartments 839 SEVENTH - One bedroom furnished. Air Conditioned. • Frazee Ave. Apartments $550.00 for the summer, $200.00 deposit. Available May 20, 2000 to August 12, 2000. All units include: 2 bedrooms, 2 baths, 701 FOURTH - Two bedroom furnished. Air Conditioned. dishwashers, garbage disposal. $650.00 for the summer, $200.00 deposit. Available May 13, 2000 to August 12, 2000. $675 Month plus electirc (4 person) 649 SIXTH - Two bedroom furnished. Air Conditioned. $650.00 for the summer, $200.00 deposit. $625 Month plus electric (3 person) Available May 20, 2000 to August 12, 2000. <^s 505 CLOUGH - Campus Manor. One bedroom furnished. For a limited time • 3 bedroom/2 baths Air Conditioned. $650.00 for the summer, $200.00 $300 Deposit! • Furnished deposit. Available May 13, 2000 to August 12, • Close lo campus 2000. • Units #48-72 with AC and Fireplace GREENBRIAR, INC. Call JOHN NEWLOVE 352-0717 GKEIN-MA*. INC. ...Get Them While They Last! REAL ESTATE Checkout our Website for a complete Rental Office 354-2260 Hurry In Today! listing of all our properties. For Your Convenience We Are Located At 224 E. Wooster www.wcnet.org/~gbrental 319 E. Wooster Street, across from Taco Bell \ Tbesday, March 21,2000 The BG News page 3 PAGE 3 www bgnru's xom/pa$ei ACROSS 1 1 1 '■ i a "J ' ■ ■• '• 1 For Pete's ' • 5 Take amiss " 1 i. 9 Olo photo color 14 First place' " '■ 15 Chit ol the wind 1. . 16 Lock ol hair i kV 1/ B'ewei's gram aaB iB**' [<■* 18 Run ot the 19 Fermenling y/ |pe rt 1 ■H -■ agent V ^m , i M ■' AJ Policy ol ■ extending one's ■ ■ « ■■■lira '' 23 Pool slick •3 M ™ m 24 Ma-sh plant 25 Coded message •' T ■■ X 1 ?7 P-miing machine :> J 30 Distress call H 32 Geological lime ■ 1ST u ■ •• V period ■H 33 Walk stealthily ■ M 36 Jack Sprat's fare ' 39 Scotch ■ I CUiripditiOn'' " ... • ■■ 41 Nary a soul 42 lickle Me _ © 2000 Tnoun. M*4i« Sr,**% Me 1 3V21/00 43 Augury Art nghta reearvod 44 Silver longued 46 Wager 47 Substantiate 5 Mrs Eisenhowe' 49 Silly 6 Trojan War story CROSS 51 Hold your ! 7 Dudley Do 53 Jamaican citrus Rights girl word la,i! 8 Sub shop 55 "A Nightmare on 9 Flunmox LOOKING FOR Street' 10 Be'ore. 56 Epilhel 'or Rome poetically ANSWERS IN ALL 62 Native Alaskan 11 Fruity dessert 04 Piece of 12 Potni in question THE WRONG evidence 13 Fall'lower PLACES? 65 Joint with a cap 21 Take live 66 Help with the 22 Coarse sieve GET SOME HELP dishes 26 Ashen or verifiable 27 Miguel s money FROM THE 68 List-ending 28 Space wuids ?9 Terms ol " ANSWER KEY — 69 Discourage 30 Nero Wolfe's www, bgnews. com MICHAEL 70 Tennis units creator n Loar about 31 ice-cream nolder 48 balance on me 57 Newts DOWN 34 Overrun bnnk 58 Like hen s teeth MOORE t 18-wheeler 35 DC bigwigs 50 Buffalo coin 59 Involved wflh 2 Eve's old man "Election" was one of my 37 Prayer closer 51 Got wind (ot) 60 Mallard s 3 Common 38 Short letter 52 Kukla s Ir end cousin favorite films last year ("Three seaweed 40 Social insects 53 Fun-length 61 HoHci Kings" was the best), a brilliant 4 Comes m 45 Cash drawer 54 Microsoft's man 63 Play for a fool satire of how the democratic process I http://www.michaelmoore.com seems to be run by opportunistic morons — and it all starts with those Sites that make Page 3" laugh ridiculous high school elections. Ohio weather Have you been wondering lately Lei's sec here... why you just can't stand to go . A site dedicated to combatting ignorance and idiocy through the use of humor and subversion Tuesday, March 21 through another presidential election Now that's damn funny. year? Well, remember those irritat- 1 hat is what you'll find if you head to Michael Moore's home page. Moore, and accomplish! AccuWeather" forecast for daytime conditions, high/low temperatures ing wonks who were always running luthor. filmmaker. TV host and all-around defender of trulh. uses his Website as another mediu for student government? They're o bring trulh and activism lo !he people of the world. Here's a sample of whal it contains still with us — except now they run s" •An up-to-date list of all the people executed by the Texas Departmenl of Criminal lustic Cleveland 48735 for Congress and President! Toledo 51 /33 If we had known then that we • letter-writing missions for the fans of Moore's ideals ("Mike's Militia") would end up. years later, forced to • Michael Moore and Rage Against the Machine shutling down Wall Slreet during the film watch with their smarmy dweeb ass , i>l "Sleep Now in the Fire" Youngstown 46734° every night on TV yakking away • Links to Moore's fine, fine body of works Mansliefd 50/37 . about a bunch of nothing, 1 truly believe that even the nonviolent on. ones among us would have beat the .M'i/ard IfflMMifflg living crap out of them on the mon- key bars. That's it. It's our fault! Not enough swirlies for the little smirk- . Columbus 54 /39 Dayton 55 /39 ing ciphers like George W. Bush, Gsse> Future Business Leaders of America like Steve "I'm Blinking Now" Forbes, drones and clones like Gore and Bradley — we failed to send them the correct message in 7th I L-21 Cincinnati 58 /39 grade that if they even THINK of running for office again, its wall-to- wall t.p. and eggings wherever they C—-JJ Portsmouth 57 /39 go. KV In one scene in "Election," an © 2000 AccuWeafher, Inc unpopular freshman girl — a trou- ___ blemaker who is decidedly not a future politician — decides to run ,^ &> £*& «*»* tt*> #fe men! in the gymnasium full of stu- l : ■'- . . ,'■■.. ' dents at the high school assembly: "Who cares about this stupid election, anyway? If I win. the first Don't mind thing I'm going to do is abolish stu- h dent government so we never have <$K2*&X *:•'.' to attend any more of these stupid Q © assemblies!" You see, this island used to be part of the main- 1 © The students roar with approval, land. Due to some strange tectonic happenstance, ~3 Mostly Mostly and, even though the principal it broke off. It's always been part of china. We | Fog S Cloudy Cloudy expels her and crosses her name off swear. We're just gigoing to re-attach it and act TAIWAN the ballot, her fellow students reject as though nothing happened. u_ the two "major" candidates and vote Really. ~ High: 61 E High: 60° High: 62* for her anyway. Although she wins, > Low: 35 *~ Low: 40° Low: 40' the principal voids her victory. OrOOO www miclu*lmooir com Now go away. There's nothing more to see here. TV GUIDE SECTION l l l TUESDAY MARCH 21,2000 " ^| ^r ^i ^r '^T '^- ^r ^ ^r ^- ^ ^, J 0-00 TsBB News ii ICES Evamnq Wheel ol Jeopardy! Jt JAG "Contemptuous Words" (R) 60 Minutes II tin Stereo) H Judging Amy H.^anToucn" News rr ..ate fim CD c. ...r.' | Fortune ■ " HeeVo) 'i ' Stereo; it r* Dance Marathon ^fe c Ntw$« AtC World Entertainment Hollywood Who Wenls to Be a MMkmaira Ohatma 1 Sporia Nighl NYPOBIueWe'cometoNe* "News I Nlghtline I NtWl Tonight Toniqht i Squares - -. S'eii'o- !' Greg iR) II Yoth' itn Stereo) (PA) I 7 MBC Nightly Drew Carey (In Ftasiei '.'. : 3rd Hock From God, the Devil Ai ■ 4 Gr,icp Jusi Snoot Me Dateline Nmo yea'-o-a conjoawO tonight Show r teaming up with Campus Pollyeyes £ NewaJT Sun i | Doubles JI the Sun .11 end Bob £ jln Stereo) I '•Jack Vents SL iwms ;in Slereo)I (In Stereo) S. Workplce- Business Rpt Ntwshou. With Jim Leh.er 11 World ol Meslooal Geooraphlc rSova" LOCIM8 I nit)8MKtl Frontline Hjiioq 6 n LdO« > »(In Stereoi K Sk lls V,'- - -,' Vanknd' S. tor LongiiuoB" (B) (In Stereo) I (R) (h Stereo) £ f Tdes. March 21 & Wed. March 22 .* Nawthour With Jim Lehrei fl Arthur I Brainstorm Woild ot National Geographic Nova Lost ai Sea The Search Frontline HiTlng B-n Lader' Mayl,to Charlie ROM Steteol (El) « (El) Mysteries ot Mankind" at (or Longiude" (R) (In Stereo) T |R| (In Stereo) K December Jln Stereoi S Horn* U.io About Seinleld The Friends FT That 70* IFamily'Guy I Party o< Five Getiirvg There' .n Neweradio SttrTrtk: Deep Space Nine fj$& Fpon)2-10prD f Improvement You (In Stereo) Wua'0'.ir. Sieteo) B ' Show(RlJT Stereo) K Stereo) I Lucky Burge- 'Inter Arma En,m Silent Leges Simpsons !i Simpsons ■ Friendeil- Friends .In Secret Agent Man The Beat Ann me Beat Goes Sports-Detroit Frasier '.• I am Republican Now. some listen to them! This is just a punk rock song/ can tell a party's elders that they of you may be appalled by this Republicans honor indepen- Written for the people who can made an idiotic choice in supporting admittance, and some of you may dence and hard work and believe see something is wrong/ a primary candidate who fared horri- not know what this means. For that the diversity and dream of the Like ants in a colony, we do our bly in polls against Democrats A those of you who arc disgusted Guest Columnist American people is what has made share/ vote can recognize the fact that there with my party choice — hear me establishing quotas to create us great. I believe that minorities But there are so many other are more than two political parties. out. For those of you who haven't "equality" in businesses and who support the Democratic party f*@t&ing insects out there... Popular opinion says that such a a clue to what a Republican is. pay schools is also uncharacteristic, I only hurt themselves and should vote would be wasted. But. if 30 per- attention — you'd be surprised at don't believe that rules and special refuse to be "told" that they are For some reason, current events cent of the nation voted for a Green, what you would learn. consideration only for certain Democrats simply because they are can effect my musical tastes. I've Libertarian, Reform or whal-have- The purpose of this editorial is groups of people is fair when oth- a minority. You cannot help a per- been listening to Bad Religion you president, I doubt the intended to dispel a select few generaliza- ers are alienated or looked over. As son achieve success by taking almost non-stop since the South message would be wasted. tions about my party and to encour- a woman or "minority." many away a persons initiative and inde- Carolina primary. Conversely, the Most of all. a vote can state your age some of those who hastily label would expect me to naturally favor pendence just as you cannot politics have added an understand- beliefs. themselves Democrats to take a a policy which would technically strengthen the weak by weakening ing to music, specifically Bad Reli- Such innovation starts locally. second look at where they stand. help me along. Yet. why do I need the strong. gion's "Punk Rock Song." Having less than 20 percent of I am 20.1 am a female and I am the government to "assist" me Furthermore, while there is a My voice will be added to the "So we thumb our undergraduates turn out for a cam- pro-choice. I believe in gay rights, when I am perfectly capable in portion of our party that is very others that have appeared in The pus election is pitiful Do you want I think that affirmative action is using my own talent and hard work conservative in religious belief and BG News, and just like them, my noses at the system an active campus? Do you want a discrimination in and of itself and I to show that 1 am more deserving supports laws that correspond, the words won't make a difference. by not voting. Sitting campus whose opinion forums cen- believe in my Second Amendment than a competitor for a job? majority of the Republican Party The reasons will become clear by at home on election ter around rousing discourses of rights — the right to own a gun and Now. what the Republican Party believes that your religion and the end of this rambling. The pri- ideals and policies, rather than use it. I also think that welfare as does believe in — less taxes! Do lifestyle is your OWN business. maries this year were a cruel form of night is not a protest, another mark under the "To Be or an institution is detrimental to the you realize that an average of thir- The focus of our party isn't exclu- punishment. They offered us legiti- it's a surrender." Not To Be a Greek" category? majority of its recipients and I ty-five cents of EVERY dollar you sion — we believe and support the mate hope; hope that they would last Then get off your apathetic ass think that the American people are make is taken from you in TAXES? values of the individual. longer than a month, hope that der. ethnicity, sexual preference and vote.. largely overtaxed. I realize that a certain portion of A very wise person once told me someone other than a well-funded you name it. we've got it. Overall, That may seem to be an overly While many of my personal val- our tax dollars are needed to keep that being a Republican — when stiff would get into the election The we're an educated group whose strong statement, but it won't matter. ues are generally those beliefs of the nation running, but every lime you get down to the very essence of primaries took that hope and main concerns are tolerance and After reading these words, you may the Republican Party. I also retain 35*^ of my paycheck, my hard the party — rests upon two main destroyed it. reform. be nodding your head in agreement. values which are greatly "unchar- earned money, magically disap- ideas. That is, unless you're a die-hard Yet wc don't vote. Those of you with an especially pas- acteristic" of a person in my pears and I can't help but feel a bit Do you want to keep the money conservative or a Death Wish We sit at home election night and sionate reaction may even write a socioeconomic position — in other frustrated. My party wants to cut you earn and do you want the gov- Republican (a term coined by complain about how our votes are letter or e-mail. But. in the long run. %ords. because 1 am a woman and taxes and give back to the Ameri- ernment to have Jess control over columnist Jonathan Alter in worthless and we arc helpless in this column won't change anything. because I am not from a wealthy can people. We want to eliminate your life? If you answered yes to Newsweek). In that case, you love changing the current cycle. You'll slowly forget what I said family. frivolous spending on programs those two questions, you are the imminent nomination of George We aren't. on this page. You'll return to apathy, W. Bush. Likewise, born-and-bred How can we be? How can 40 per- and when the USG election happens, The values that specifically con- that waste our money. Republican! Abraham Lincoln — liberals and Clinton Democrats are trast my political affiliation are The Republican Party is truly the founder of the Republican cent of all registered voters be so my words will be a faded, half-for- infatuated with Al Gore's implaca- helples-' Vet, we still thumb our gotten residue in your mind. By the abortion and affirmative action. the party of the workingman — the Party once said: "In all that the lime of the national election, you'll There is a portion of my party that people can individually do as well ble march towards his nomination. noses at the system by not voting. "average Joe" (or Jane) who fights But what about the other 40 per- Sitting at home on election night have no recollection of what was would criticize me for my belief just to keep food on the table and for themselves, government ought cent of us? We're the biggest block said by this Wisconsin kid going to that a woman should have the right is not a protesi. it's a surrender And struggles to pay the bills BENE- not interfere " of voters, the independents who it can affect local government as school in Ohio. to choose — to freely and indepen- FITS from supporting the Republi- This philosophy applies to abor- don't build our idealogical homes ...And this is just a punk rock dently control the decisions about well. If we'ic too apathetic and cyn- can Party and keeping his or her tion, gay rights, affirmative action, with the planks from either party's ical to choose the person whose song. her own body. money! gun rights, welfare and taxes — platform. actions will directly and indirectly J. Michael Bestul is a BG News Similarly. I believe in gay We are unfairly stereotyped by name the issue If the past is any indication, we effect the way we live, why vote lor guest columnist. He is a crazy man rights They are individuals who the Democrats as unsupportive of Susan M. Wnider is a BG Sews will bitch and moan whilst we sit at a person to lead an Undergraduate thai belltvei that rocking the vote should have the rights that corre- the poor and minorities and labeled guest columnist. She can be con- home. Student Government'.' isn't strong tnough, it must be spond to a partner choice just as as "Bible-beating Christians" who tacted via e-mail at 'Tis a pity, when you think about A single vote can be both a state- punked tint. Questions or comments heterosexuals do. My position want to convert Ihe nation in i waidn C? bgnct. bgsu. cdu it We're a diverse group, hitting all ment and a protest. A collection of can be sent in bc\[email protected] upon affirmative action — or "sniffy" conservatism. Do NOT aspects of the spectrum. Age, gen such votes is a movement. A vote Letters to the Editor Policy 210 West Hall Bowling Green State University Do you agree with all of this? We doubt it. Write Copyright © 2000, The BG News, Bowling Bowling Green, Ohio 43403 us and let us know where you stand. Green, Ohio. Reprinting of any material from ■ Letters to the Editor. Letters are to be less than this publication without prior permission of Phone: (419) 372-6966 500 words (less than two typed, double-spaced The BG News is prohibited. E-mail: [email protected] pages). These are usually in response to a current Website: www.bgnews.com issue on the BGSU campus or Bowling Green area. The BG News is an independent publication ■ Guest Columns. Longer pieces (between 600-800 founded in 1920 and is published daily during words) can be submitted as Guest Columns. Guest the academic year and weekly during the sum- Brandi Barhite Jeff Hindenach Amyjo L. Brown columns will be subject to space limitations and mer semester. Editor-in-Chief Managing Editor Assistant Managing Editor considered based on topic relevance and quality. Opinions expressed in columns and letters to To submit a Guest Column or Letter, bring a copy the editor are not necessarily those of the stu- Kevin Vorhees Tony Recznik Mary Beth Wilfong on a labeled disk (Microsoft Word, Mac compati- dent body, faculty. University administration Layout Editor Entertainment Editor Copy Chief ble) to 210 West Hall and leave it in the Opinion or The BG News. Unsigned editorials are the Editor's mailbox. Or, send it on e-mail to opinion of the Spring 2000 BG News staff. Dan Nied J. Michael Bestul Ben French tranbgnet.bgsu.edu and give it the subject, "Let- Sports Editor Page 3 Editor Photo Editor ter to the Editor*. The BG News encourages its readers to notify the paper of any errors in stories or photo- David Tran Robert Recker Jim Baer Also, you can check out back issues of the Opinion graph descriptions. Opinion Editor City Editor Graphics Editor page on the web at www.bgnews.com. Decisions made by the Editor-in-Chief and the Editorial Board are final. ( -/- -,- I Tuesday, March 21, 2CMX) The BG News page 5 WORLD www. bgnews.iom/ap Pope retraces steps of Jesus THE ASSOCIATED PRESS this volatile region Several sacred of a w arm greeting from many ol Ihe Muslim cleric has turned down the places on the pope's itinerary burn country's 130.000 Catholics, who pope's invitation to participate in a with modern-day disputes, and the make up about ^ percenl of the pop- public dialogue among Muslims. AMMAN. Jordan — A frail John pontiff's tour is viewed as a unique ulation in an overwhelmingly Islam- Jews and Christians, citing the unre- Paul II embarked yesterday on ihe opportunity to mend long-standing ic country. solved political dispute over firs! papal visit to the Holy Land in religious enmities. Jerusalem. Israel controls all of the Jordan's King Abdullah, the 36 years, a highly personal pilgrim- iii>. hui die Palestinians are seeking John Paul would prefer to focus country's Muslim clerics and ordi- age that will .see him retrace the to make Hast Jerusalem the capital on religion and sidestep the region's nary Jordanians arc also enthusiastic footsteps of Jesus from birth, to bap- of a future Palestinian stale. political turmoil, but simply by set- supporters of the pope's visit, and tism to crucifixion. ting foot in contested Jerusalem he his two days in Ihe kingdom were For the pope, there's no escaping The pope's plane from Rome becomes an actor in the long-run- not expecied to be as sensitive as his the controversial sites. touched down yesterday afternoon ning feud between Israelis and five days in Israel Palestinians. He will lour Bethlehem, the in Amman. Jordan, and the pontiff "We welcome >ou as a man of planned to travel directly to birthplace of Jesus — and a town "With deep emotion 1 will go to peace." Jordan's Prince Hassan, the windswept Mount Nebo. where tra- Palestinians consider central to their the places in which the Word uncle ol the king, said in an open lel- dition says Moses first saw the envisioned slate Nazareth, where became flesh, lived and was resur- tei in the |>o|X.\ "Your ministry has Promised Land. Jesus spent his boyhood, includes a rected for our salvation," John Paul tirelessly stressed ihat inler-religious square where plans to build a dialogue should exist side by side The pope hopes to ease historical said Sunday at St. Peter's Squaie in mosque have sparked tension wilh intra-Christian unity." friction between Christians. Mus- Vatican City. "May this visit, between Christians, Muslims and lims and Jews, and Mount Nebo is a inspired only by religious motives, In contrast to Ihe relatively low- Israeli authorities titling first slop. Looking over the bring hoped-for fruits for the good key ceremonies in Jordan. Israel is The highlight of the entire visit Dead Sea and across Jordan's border of Ihe entire church " planning its biggest security opera- could come on the final day, March to the hills of Jerusalem. Mount tion ever in preparation for the Due largely to political sensitivi- 20. when the pontiff will work his Nebo is holy to all three religions. pope's arrival Tuesday evening. ties, no ponliil has sel tool in Ihe way through the narrow stone lanes In nearby Madaba. schoolgirls at Holy Land since Pope Paul VI visit- In Jerusalem, police said suspect- of Jerusalem's Old City to sites the John (he Baptist Church were ed in 1964. The Vatican and Israel ed right-wing Jewish extremists revered by all three religions. eagerly awaiting the arrival of the had no diplomatic ties, and the two vandalized the helipad where the John Paul will visit the Western pope, hoping to catch a brief sides were so estranged that Paul VI papal helicopter is to land, spray- Wjll. believed lo be the only surviv- glimpse of him when he drives past. traveled only to Christian religious painting swastikas and slogans such sues and never mentioned Israel b) as 'Pope Out" and "Where were you ing remnant of the Jewish Second "He is a blessed guy. and he will Temple. In a show of solidarity with name in public. during ihe Holocaust?" bless our school and bless us." said Muslims, the pope also goes to the Samah Farraj. 15. The political map was also radi- Mainstream Jewish leaders wel- adjoining II.ir.im as-Sharif, site of The Associated Press Photo cally different at the time. Easl come ihe pope's visit and his state- the magnificent Dome of the Rock. The trip through Jordan. Israel Jerusalem, locus of the region's ments promoting reconciliation and Ihe Palestinian territories was And the pope will conclude his POPE—An Arab Christian boy gazes at a poster announcing most revered holy sites, belonged to .innnig faiths, but they would like born out of the pope's desire to see pilgrimage at Christianity's holiest today's visit of Pope John Paul II, at the St. John Baptiste de la Jordan until u »as taken bj Israel him to go furthet in acknowledging Christendom's holiest sites in this three years l.nci in Ihe 1967 Mideast site, the Church of the Holy Sepul- Salic Primary School in the Old City of Jerusalem, Israel, yes- die church's past discrimination millennial year, though the mission war againsl Jews. cher. the spot where Jesus was terday. The pope will spend six days in Israel on his Middle East is freighted with much broader reli- believed to be crucified, buried and tour. gious and political significance in In Jordan, John Paul was assured Meanwhile. Jerusalem's chief resurrected CULT Continued from page 2. told reporters. "People have these gaps in their lives, two former officers died in the lire. Police pressed from shea nuts. Tumwesigye Kajungu. a former sehool- spiritual gaps, and they look for different were looking tor any adult members of the Museveni's office said. ic.icher who refused to join the sect, said his ways of filling them like joining cults. Our sect who may have survived the fire. In 1987, she sought refuge in neighboring Following the deadly blaze, rural people wile and six children perished in the blaze. history has made us more vulnerable Mugenyi said, adding that they would be Kenya Her cousin, Joseph Kony. took up who lived near the compound told police "I last saw m> wife on March 8. She lold because life has been very hard." she said. charged with murder if caught "because they and reporters that members had told them me something was going to happen on the There were conflicting reports of when brought innocent children into the church " Ihe insurgency and called it the Lord's jhout a sighting ol the Virgin Mary and that 15th. And if nothing happened, then she the Movement for the Restoration of the Ten In a separate case in the mid-1980s, when 1 something hi; u.ts going to happen Kibwc- would see me again." he said. Commandments of God was established. Uganda was emerging from 15 years ol Resistance Army and said it was based on leere had reportedly predicted the end of the Dr. Florence Baingana. a psychiatrist in Some say it was 1989, others 1904 bloody civil war. a woman calling herself a the Ten Commandments The LRA is world on Dec. 'I When that didn't happen, charge of the mental health division in the Mugenyi said police wanted to close spirit medium said she could lead a guerrilla he moved Ihe dale up lo Dec 31, 2000. Ministry of Health, said fears about what down the Kanungu compound last Seplem army through battle unscathed Alice Auma believed responsible for the deaths of hun- Lasi week, seel members feasted on roast would happen in the year 2000 and grinding ber but said the fact that police officers were Lakwcna told members of her Holy Spirit dreds of people in northern Uganda and the bull and sod.i after selling their possessions poverty had fueled the religious sect move- members of the cult made it more difficult to Movement they would be protected from and telling friends goodbye, local residents ment in Uganda. close it down. He said that four current and bullets by rubbing themselves with oil abduction of children and youths jmmmg*ro«3ttmmrororororaro«mmm»tgHjarororocgretg»ttq Wear out, o LOCATION, PRICE & SELECTION 6GSU Theatre Department don't rust out. You Will Find The Best Housing With Us! 805 THL'RSTIN-Two Bedrooms, 1 Bath, furnished Presents Ah Sin! School Year- I wo Person Rate- S590.00 ECM2J1 fiTERNET ACCESS One Year- Two Person Rale- S510.00 Bret Harte / Mark Twain 517 E. REFD -AT Thurslin One Bedroom, I Bath, Furnished or Unfurnished *-. School Year- Two Person Rate- S475.00 A Festival of short One Year- Two Person Rate- S105.00 student-directed plays 451 THURSTIN -Across from Offenhauer. NO TIME Furnished Efficiencies with Full Bath. School Year- One Perdson Rate- S350.00 RESTRICTIONS One Year- One Person Rale S.120.00 March 22-25 605 SECOND -One Bedroom, Unfurnished. School Year- One Person Rate- S375.00 C8 pmJ One Year- One Person Rate- S33O.O0 ^DACOR 707 SIXTH -Two Bedrooms, 1 Bath, Vanity in Hall. internet services! Furnished- School Year -Two Person Rale- $535.00 March 25 Furnished- One Year - Two Person Rate - S140.00 vv.w.w.dacor.net 802 SIXTH -Two Bedrooms, 1 Bath, Vanity in Hall. Dishwashers f2PmJ Furnished- School Year -Two Person Rate- $550 00 5 19 w. \v ooster 352.3568 Furnished- One Year - Two Person Rate - $465.00 818 SEVENTH -Two Bedrooms, 1 Bath, Vanity in Hall, cull ID TIAA-CREF delivers impressive results like these by CREF GLOBAL EQUITIES ACCT.1 (^student] PUBLICATIONS combining two disciplined investment strategies. In our equity accounts, for example, we combine 36.05 22.02" 18.75* DID active management with enhanced indexing. With two 1VEAR 5WARS SINCE INCEPTION AS Of 12/31/99 AS Of 12/31/99 5/1/92 strategies, we have two ways to seek out performance opportunities—helping to make your With over $250 billion in assets, we're the world's largest Summer 2000 BG News Editor investments work twice as hard. retirement company and the leading choice on America's campuses. If that sounds good to EXPENSE RATIO Combine this with our low expenses and youll see how you, consider this number 1 800-842-2776.Call and find Fall 2000 BG News Editor UEICIOMI iKxism EQUITIES AVIUGE T1AA t.Xht trmnrmm rru*i ihown k» in* CMf virable *nnu*y rtfl«t pau performance *nd are not WNff(** O* hKurt 'MM 0* return. H»tf return* and th* vafcw of ttw principal you Application forms may be picked up at 204 West Hall. hjv* irovutd <•* nuctuat*. w ihe iharei you o-m may be more or leu than tt*i. ooginal price upon redemption. fonWgn Hoc* marfwtt are tutWcl to addrtfonal mil hom thanoMa currency 4km Were* tam. aovemment reouiauonv and pota **) and wonornK condtbm 1 TUA-CMf npMWM are Hit-act to change •no' are not outimnel for the future 1 Sourer Mo Now on Cablo Channel 6 ■ i ■. Dance Marathon Coverage: Saturday I ' •9:30am-ll:30am •8pm-12am Sunday •9:30-11:30 the perfect graduation gift is the one you actually •3:30pm- 6:30pm Citck aHttw fkkman's Art' Sficppes, Int. Fun Summer Jobs with fun, outgoing, and creative people! •Caricature Artists •Airbrush Artists • Face Painters • Hair Wrappers' •Portrait Artists •Temporary Tattoo Artists graduation countdown •Antique Photographers* •Cashiers" class of 2000 network - Starting V%*gn at V»50 pef IKXIH fl Ap«ttmenl*«*«,UW*lofqu*lili*d«nplov#« graduation announcements Dj (oil 419-625-5376 ^online gift registry real world guide Management Inc. careers FALL OPENINGS *> and a whole lot more Management Inc. Hillsdale \pts. 1082 Fairview, lbdrm 9 1/2 - 12 mo. Leases. Start at $380. Call 353-5800 . now Management Inc. Evergreen Apts. 215 E. Poe. Studios. I bdrm, laundry on site. Starts at $250 gsu.eGrad2000.com Call 353-5800 from your friends at Management Inc. THE Heinz Site 726 N. Enterprise 1 bdrm BRAND NEW Starts at $400 CaU 353-5800 BG Management Inc. Willow House 830 Fourth St., NEWS 1 bdrm. Remodeled. Starts at $400 enter to win a trip for 10 to Parkview Apt 1048 N. Main 1 & 2 bdrm TTEE.2000' Starts at $365 the rifht slit in the real «wM Call 353-5800 Stop b) «u office al IMS N. Mais SI (DJOBTRAKOOM (or complete luting or Call 353-5800. europe www.wcnel.ori/-aMcca ' page 8 The BG News Tuesday, March 21,2000 SPORTS www.bgneivs.com/sporls Men's NCAA Santiago makes Buckeyes' future rests with Redd bid for backup THE ASSOCIATED PRESS ning a national championship. The guy's 68 years old and he's never coached in a Final Four. And here he COLUMBUS. Ohio — Scoonie gets dumped again." job with Reds Penn, George Reese and Ken John- son have played their last game for O'Brien, who turns 50 in three THE ASSOCIATED PRESS big-league camp on Feb. 24. he was Ohio Stale. weeks, said he realized how blessed considered little more than an insur- he was to have the opportunity to ance policy. But has Michael Redd? coach in the sport's showcase event. SARASOTA. Fla. — Journey- But. Santiago is hitting .321 for A75-62 loss to Miami in the sec- He also said few fans realize how man catcher Bcnito Santiago is ond round of the South Regional on difficult it is to get there. the spring. LaRue is hitting .278. defying age and the injuries from a And through Sunday's games. Santi- Sunday was enough to leave Jim "It shouldn't be that much of a 1998 car accident to make a strong O'Brien both grateful and melan- ago had 30 plate appearances to shock we got beat." he said. "We're bid for a job with the Cincinnati LaRue's21. choly. The Ohio State coach appre- not much better — if we're better at Reds. ciates how far the Buckeyes had all — than Miami. That just shows Santiago has a history with Reds come the past two years but he's you. It's very, very difficult getting He has retained some of the manager Jack McKeon. who was concerned about where they're into the tournament. Just ask all the swagger from 13 years ago. when he San Diego's general manager in headed. good teams out there with 20 wins, was a brash. 22-year-old catcher for 1982 and gave Santiago his first pro- like Xavier. Virginia, Kent and the San Diego Padres on his way to fessional contract. "Guys come and go. but you being named the National League's develop different relationships with Bowling Green. Second, it's really, really hard to move on once you get Rookie of the Year. Santiago has regained most of the different guys," a somber O'Brien 45 pounds he lost after the accident. said yesterday. into the (NCAA) tournament." "I can still throw to second from Despite a glitter- my knees." he said. "I remember my He threw out 23 of 65 runners frie^l^wth^he "That JUSt shoiVS ing two years in the first three or four years, when I first attempting to steal, a good percent- guys at Boston you. It's very, very sun, the Buckeyes stalled age for most now face enough hal l can stil1 catchers but S^^SS difficult getting into question marks to Se' ' " throw to second not himself, Eight. There's the tournament. fill an arena. toid me i from my knees. I remember while catch- always a little bit r . i II ,i m rst ing 107 of a bond with Just ask all the In Penn. Reese neve? last ^ ft three or four years, games for guys you shared good teams OUt and Johnson, respec- doing it. when I first started doing the Chicago success with. ?. • ,» r\ tively. Ohio State We n graduates its emo- "' i'<,'k that, people told me I would Cubs last That's certainly there With 20 Wins, is my 14tn ? i • • Tlr 7I • . year He hit true of the kids Ufa Xavier, tional leader and a year, and never last doing it. Well, this .249. who played this ir • • rr . i two-time first-team Associated Press Photo All-Big Ten choice, year. Virginia, Kent and doing it." " is my 14th year, and I'm still The Reds a quality shooting LEFT BEHIND - Michael Redd, center, dribbles away from the doing it." don't plan to In two years, Bowling Green." forward and a center defense in a game played earlier this season. The take three Ohio State — Jim O'Brien who set the school four-time Benito Santiago catchers into with Penn, like I've got mixed emotions now." Two-year starter Brian Brown, 0b,o Slate men■$ basketballcoach r'c°ld. ,f^ shoIS the team's fourth-leading scorer, All-Star Retis catcher the regular Reese, Johnson blocked (161)M in a O'Brien said he has no idea which way Redd will go. would be joined by backup point has since season. San- and Redd leading season. guard Trent Darby, forward Cobe bounced tiago has the way — went from Big Ten door- Redd has said he'll sit down in "What we'll do is the same thing Ocokoljic. center Will Dudley and around the league, including a stint permission to seek employment mat to Big Ten co-champion. Nes- the coming weeks and talk to draft we did a year ago with Scoonie. Providence transfer Sean Connolly. with Cincinnati in 1995. He is now elsewhere if he doesn't make the tled in the middle was the Buckeyes' experts and scouts about whether which is talk to as many NBA guys Connolly is a 3-point marksman, V) ing with Jason LaRue for the job Keds out of camp. almost unbelievable trip to the Final as we can and find out what they're he'll be among the top picks in this which could alleviate some of the as backup to starting catcher Eddie LaRue. a talented prospect, has Four last season. spring's NBA draft. If he is. he'll thinking about Michael." O'Brien growing pains elsewhere. Taubensee, [ The ascent was so rapid, it was said. "We'll chart it all. give it to the just 36 games in the major leagues. give up his final year of eligibility. In addition. O'Brien signed three Santiago fractured his pelvis and The Reds could choose to have him almost taken for granted by many He must make a decision by mid- Redds, then it's their choice." Ohio State fans. But not by O'Brien, big men during the fall: 6-foot-10 right knee in a car accident in Fort catch regularly al Triple-A night on May 14. If Redd leaves. Ohio State will Matt Marinchick from Hudson. 6-11 Lauderdale, Fla.. before the 1998 Louisville, rather than play occa- who said Temple's 67-65 upset loss lose 74 percent of its scoring. 61 ID Seton Hall showed him just how "I really didn't think about it Velimir Radinovic of Canada and 6- season. But he was back in the big sionally in Cincinnati. much during the season because all I percent of its rebounding and 68 8 New York native Zach Williams. leagues by that September He is magical it was. percent of its 3-point field goals "I ihink any catcher would bene- had to worry about was playing bas- "Of course, if Michael returns, now 35. working hard to get his "I'm thinking about John ketball and winning games," Redd from this season. The Buckeyes will body in shape. fit from catching every day." Reds Chaney." he said, referring to the certainly look different and will like- our strength will again be in the general manager Jim Bowden said. said after the loss. "But now that the backcourt," O'Brien said. "Whether Temple coach. "People were saying season's over. I've got plenty of time ly have to play a different game. But When the Reds signed Santiago "But that's not what it's about. All they should have been a No. 1 seed O'Brien still thinks they will be he comes back impacts the team as a free agent, giving him a minor- three of those guys arc major to evaluate it. It could be my last tremendously." and that they had a chance of win- game or I might come back. So it's competitive. league contract and inviting him to league-caliber catchers." Track and Field Baseball Men compete in Clemson Relays, Falcons fall hard at Missouri, women take 3rd in Athens quad DEREK McCORD watch winning streak evaporate •'. SPORTS WRITER NICK HURM The Falcons lost the final game It was like a repeat of Ihe day ' The Bowling Green men's track SPORTS WRITER 8-6 to the Tigers in chilly 38 degree before as BG once again used ihe and field team spent the weekend in temperature. Once again it was the seventh inning lo iis advantage to sunny South Carolina for the two- The Missouri Tigers stifled any Falcons that jumped to an early 4-0 lake Ihe lead. Dukate reached on an day Clemson Relays while the amount of momentum that the lead. BG had a heartbreaking fifth error and went lo second on a pinch- women's team placed third in a quad Bowling Green baseball team had inning giving up five runs all with hit single by Best. Junior outfielder meet held in Athens. going into the weekend. two outs. Lee Morrison doubled in Dukate The men's only first place finish After riding a three game and Best reached home on a for the relay meet came from the winning streak going into the "]Wp Burdinc single. 4x800 meter relay team as the 1.600 scries, the Falcons watched would make one mistake The Tigers struck again. meter sprint relay learn lost for the their streak snap, then snap and always pay for it." though, scoring three more first time since the beginning of the some more. BG lost all three gy -- Iruns nil i <-|ioff freshman1 1 V . r I I I I U I 1 I'll!pitcher IH I indoor season. games to the Tigers over the Sean Kyan i)eryck Griffith and securing With the men's team competing weekend to drop to 3-8-1 on BG infielder Ihe win. against various southern teams for the season. ——— The Falcons will head lo the first time, head coach Sterling 'They were a very good Morganlown. W. Va.. to bat- Martin felt lhai the team competed team." sophomore infieldcr Sean "Therc have only been two tic the Mountaineers Wednesday, very well. Ryan said. "I think they had the best games where we have been oulhit so Then over the weekend the Falcons "With competing againsl some pitching staff we have faced all year far ihis season." Ryan said. "We just will play al home for the first time teams for the firsl time the guys real- so far. We would make one mistake have to prevent the one big run ihis season, squaring off againsl ly responded well." Martin said. and always pay for it." inning." Buffalo in a three game scries. "Some guys ran off their normal The Tigers did make BG pay. events and we moved some guys One of the dilemmas the Falcons around and let them move around. have faced this season is maintain- We just looked good as a team and I ing a lead. Missouri took advantage think we felt good about who we of it. The Falcons lost a marginal were." lead in two out of the three games After the first day of the event played. In both the second and third being a balmy 74 degrees, the tem- games. BG held a 4-0 lead in the perature dropped nearly twenty File Photo early innings only to watch it vanish degrees and the sky turned lo over- PACKED - BG athletes lead the way in the 1500 meters at a meet away with offensive charges by the cast along with gusts of wind. held last season. Tigers. Pat Kania won his individual In the second game, the Orange flights in ihe discus and hammer and Brown jumped lo an early lead throws while Tony Forigione won when senior catcher Brad Simon his flight in the shot pul. smacked a 2-2 pilch lo center scor- With Buffalo being ihe only other ing teammates Matt Best and Corey MAC school in the Invitational, Loomis. BG was still noi done Martin feels that he would rather though. Later in the second inning, compare himself wilh the other top junior outfielder Aric Christman notch conferences around the Royals rock Moehler belted an RBI double lo right center NCAA scoring Simon. Senior infielder "I would rather compare our- THE ASSOCIATED PRESS and Rey Sanchez each drove in two Kenny Burdinc added one more RBI selves outside of the region. When it inns lor the Royals, who had 17 hits. on a sacrifice bum lo build a 4-0 comes to track to compare against HAINES CITY. Fla. — If Brian Johnson hit a two-run triple in the lead. the schools in the conference I could Moehler keeps pitching like this, the third and Sanchez had an RBI sin- The Falcons received a big blow care less. Our conference is not all Comerica Park opener may not turn gle. Jcrmaine Dye and Paul Sorrento in the bottom of the fourth inning a's for us. it is important for us when the out well for the Tigers. hit sacrifice flies in the fourth, and the Tigers scored three unearned conference meet roles around, but I Slated to be the starter April 11 in Sanchez and Beltran had RBI sin- runs to tie the game al four apiece. think it is more important to be com- the first game of the Tigers' new sta- gles. BG regained Ihe lead in the seventh petitive against the ACC. the SEC dium. Moehler gave up seven runs Beltran. who went 3-for-4. home- when Christman scored on an Alan and the Conference-USAs which and 11 hits in four innings yesterday red on Sean Runyan's first pitch in Gilhousen single. But the Falcons gives more respectability to our con- as Kansas City beat Detroit 9-4. the sixth inning, his fifth of the did not hold. Missouri tied the game ference." In his two previous starts. spring. Greg Zaun added an RBI sin- in ihe seventh and scored the win- Martin will get another chance Moehler allowed six earned runs in gle in the seventh. ning run in the eighth when pitcher this weekend to match up against 6 2-3 innings, an 8.53 ERA. Billy McMillon hit an RBI dou- Mike Muzi walked Ihe Tiger's Kurt those conferences when they head to Archie Corbin got (he victory, ble in a three-run third that also Props! wilh Ihe bases loaded. Alabama to compete against about allowed one run and one hit in 2 1-3 included bases-loaded walks by "We have to regalher ourselves 36 other schools. innings. Royals starter Brett Laxton Damion Easley and Juan Encarna- and play as a team," sophomore The women's team placed third gave up three runs — one earned, cion. infielder Nick Elrod said. "Coach with 153 points while Cincinnati two hits and five walks in 3 2-3 Bobby Higginson tripled leading told us that it's not how you start, it's innings. off the fifth and scored on Easley's File Photo how you finish. We want to try to SWING - BG baseball player Matt Marcum finishes off his swing Brian Johnson. Carlos Beltran infield out. win these |non-conference] games." .SeeTRACK, page 10. in a past game.The Falcons have dropped three-straight games. k K *Wf: Tuesday, March 21. 2(XX) The BG News page 9 SPORTS www. bgnews. com/sports Media names Ohio's top players TpHj^no foil THE ASSOCIATED PRESS a gameiume while shooting 51 percent on De Dent and Toledo l.ibbey'sLibbey's LeroyLerov RoundingRnundint IUIout ihcthe fiwfirst mm(cam irrare ' I^^IIW^I I ^^ I ^^1 2-pointers. 40 percent on 3-pointcrs Bates. Cincinnati Princeton's lirik Daniels, COLUMBUS. Ohio — Players and 84.3 percent at the line. The Bedford (20-5) meets No I- a 6-7 senior who averaged 19.9 who combined to average more than t 'lemson signee had a triple-double ranked Libbey (25-0) Friday at 6 points a game; 6-4 senior Dwayne 50 points a game — Medina's Tony and scored 30 or more points in nine p.m. at Value City Arena, followed Broyles of Canton McKinley. a StOCkmM and Cleveland Smith's regular-season games. by Davidson (22-4) against Cincin- James Madison signee who aver- to Mets, 4-2 Mason averaged a triple-double Chet "The Jet" Mason - lead (he nati St. Xavier (23-2). The winners aged 15.4 points and 7.3 rebounds a 1999-2000 Associated Press Divi- with marks of 25 points. 13 meet in Saturday's 8:30 p.m. title Till- ASSIK IMI D Pmss my head. I knew I had to throw the rebounds and 11 assists per game game; and Grove City's Josh Helm, sion I All-Ohio boys basketball team game. ball well today to put some good while leading South to its first AP a 6-6 senior who had marks of 23.2 announced yesterday. Bedford's Kamil Wilson, a 6-3 points and 11.6 rebounds. PORT ST. LUCIE.FIa Glen- ihoughis in Ihe coaching staff's State ranking and its first regional mind." Stockman, a 6-fodt-2 senior, and senior, and Libbey's 6-4 senior Eyu- De Dent's 16-4 Davidson team don Rusch. fighting lor the tilth spot tournament appearance ever. With a Rusch's efforl impressed bolh Mason, a d -3 senior, were selected less Palmer join Stockman and was light on superstars but heavy on in the Mels' rotation, turned In a 3.6 grade-point average. Mason has solid outing and Robin Ventura hit a general manager Sieve Phillips and as the players of the year based on signed to play next year at Miami of Mason on the first team. hustle and pressure. Bates, in his Ihree-run homer yesterda) US New manager Bobby Valenline. but they the recommendations of a slate Ohio Wilson contributed 24.9 points a eighth year with the Cowboys, guid- York beat the Cleveland Indians 4-2. said it's too early to make ,i decision media panel. The coaches of the year both led game, while Palmer provided 21.3 ed I.ibbey to its first state ranking in Ventura, making onlv Ins second "Wc wanl lo take some time i<> Stockman averaged 25 4 points, then teams to this week's state tour- points. 15.7 rebounds and 4.6 assists 30 years. Libbey beat four teams start in Ihc field this spring, pui New decide Ihe fifth slarter. because he 6.1 assists, 4.7 rebounds and 3 steals nament. Ililh.ird Davidson's Steve a game for the unbeaten Cowboys. ranked in the top 10 this year. York ahead 3-0 in Ihe fourlh with a probably won't make a start until Iwo-oul blast off Charles Nagy. April 9th or 10th. Phillips said Edgardo Alfonzo, who had two Turk Wendell earned his second hits for Ihc Mels. singled to drive save for Ihe Mels. pitching I 1-3 College hockey alternative to hoops madness home Melvin Mora, who led off ihe innings sixlh with a double Notes: New York gave INF Char- lie Hayes his unconditional release. DEREK Mc( OR!) chance lo repeal after getting a first ed in ihe CCHA semi-finals by matic spot. Jolherl Cabrera and John round bye in the F.asl Regional. McDonald drove in a run each loi Hayes hit .386(T0-for-26) with two SPORTS Wmn» Nebraska-Omaha 7-4. East Coast Athletic Conference doubles, one home run and seven Maine finished ihc Hockey Cast reg- ihe Indians. WCHA regular season champion regular season champion Si. RBIs for the Mels ihis spring. "I ular season in fourth place, but Wisconsin got the other number one Rusch allowed one run and five While the naiion is being capti- Lawrence was given the second seed think Ihe importanl thing lor me is to defeated Boslon College 2-1 on Sal- seed in the (ournament and will meet hits in 5 2-3 innings, struck oui tour vated by ihe tradition of March in ihc East Regional. St. Lawrence be with my family." Hayes said "I Madness, college hockey fans will urda) in the conference champi- the winner of fourth seed Boslon will face ihird seed Boslon Universi- and walked none. talked lo Phillips and Bobb) I Valen- onship to receive an automatic bid. College and fifth seed Michigan finally get their chance to go insane ty or sixlh seed Si. Cloud State. "Il was a step forward for me. a tino and the) pretty much told me I Maine will face the victor of Slate. The Spartans defeated CCHA BS ihe NCAA Hockey Tournament North Dakota received Ihe last pretty positive outing," said Roush. wasn't going lo make ihe learn." ... will begin on Friday. fourth seed Colgate and fifth seed Cinderella Nebraska-Omaha 6-0 in firsl round bye wiih a second seed in who is hauling Bill Pulsipher. Den Michigan. The Wolverines fell Hayes will remain ai the Mets' train- The defending champion Maine ihe conference tournament on Satur- ins Springer and Bobby M Jones ing camp for iwo days to weigh Black Bears will have a strong down the seeding altci being defeat- day to fill up the CCHA's other auto- "1 gol my fastball over early in i See HOCKEY, page 10. oilers from other teams ... New Ihe count, which allowed me to use Yolk centei fielder Darr\l Hamilton Ihe breaking hall and changcup to missed yesterday's game because of Men's NCAA get some batters out. In ihe back ol minor knee and loe injuries. Bennett's style gains respect after upset THE ASSOC ivnii I'RISS for Iheir Irip to Ihe West Regional junior forward Mark Vershaw. the After healing Fresno Slate in the semi-finals in Albuquerque to face team's leading scorer. "We knew first round. Wisconsin took on an MADISON. Wis. - Dick Hen LSU on Thursday night. lhal we were recruited to play his injury-depleted but confident Ari- netl is smiling this week, and his "I'm loo old not to enjoy this a style. We're the ones lhal had lo zona learn. Several Badgers heard players say it's about lime. little bit," Hennclt said. "You never make it work." lhal the Wildcats were already talk- "He's been here for 35 years in know which learn will be your last But that's the funny thing about ing about playing LSU in the next Wisconsin, trying i<» prove ins sys One, so it's nice lo sec Ihese guys success. Benneil said. It took jus! round just moments before facing lem works al a major-college level." gelling close to maximizing their two wins in the NCAA lournamcni Wisconsin. said Mike Kelley. ihe junior guard potential." for Bennett's robotic, unimagina- "I think we might have snuck up who led ihe defensive charge in Wis- Benneil has heard the criticism, tive, offensively inept, dull team lo on Arizona." Bennett said. "I don't consin's 66-59 second-round upscl and unlike some coaches, he admils become a brainy, disciplined, defen- think coach (Lute) Olson was unpre- til lop seeded Arizona he hslens to il Bennett's style of sive-oriented, hard-working team. pared, but players have a way of "This is the clincher This should basketball — which he taught for Bennett can only laugh minimizing their competition " prove ii lo everybody who said ii nearly iwo decades al Wisconsin- 'There's only one job that's easi- Wisconsin won't be sneaking up couldn't be done ... lie's gol ihe Sievens Point and Wisconsin-Green er than being a critic, and dial's on anybody else, and those critical righl lo have a little fun wiih this." Bay before moving lo Madison five being a Maytag repairman." Benneil of Bennett will have a much harder Wisconsin, which was 13-12 just years ago — is only slightly more said. lime arguing thai his system doesn't four weeks ago and quietly hoping fun lhan denial surgery, and just Wisconsin's late-season run is produce results. ai least to host a first-round NIT most remarkable for ihc suddenness The Badgers have been to three game, might be the most unlikely about as complicated. with which it occurred. The Badgers NCAA lournaments in Bennett's learn in ihe round of 16 The Bad He stresses defense above all five years in Madison after just one gcrs say they owe u all to Bennett else, using mulliple sets and fre- Started Ihc 2000 conference season trip in the previous 50 years. He has and his system, which has been bolh quent adjustments. The offense is slowly, and after a 51-48 loss ai praised and reviled this season. supremely deliberate and half-court- Ohio Stale on Feb. 2. Wisconsin was won 20 games twice and raised the "Our success is a product of our orienled Past breaks happen only by 11-10 and fans were grumbling. program lo ihe middle of the Big system." guard Jon Bryanl said. accident. No one claims to know exactly Ten pack. "You look around our locker room, The system both hides Ihe Haws when or why. but somewhere in Though he is enjoying the Bad- and w'c don'l have any really incred- and muffles ihe slrenglhs of Ben- February, ihe icam's hard work in gers' position, he hasn't slopped ible players Bui as :i team, when nell's players in favor of a complete Bennett's system began to pay off. preparing for LSU. which plays a we're doing what (Bennett) wants us ic.iin effort None of the Badgers Since ihcn, Ihc Badgers are 9-3. wiih similarly slow half-court game. to do. we're lough lo heal." even made honorable mention on all three losses coming againsi No. 5 When asked how he'll beat a learn Benneil has been coaching tor ihe all-conference (cams chosen Michigan Stale. They beat Indiana that looks a lot like his own. Benneil too long lo worry about validation. bolh by the media and the coaches. in Ihe regular season finale and won smiled again. Still, he can't suppress a little self- "We're really Ihe firsl recruiting two games in ihe Big Ten tourna- "1 guess we'll have lo break oul - Associated PreM Photo our running game," he said. satisfaction as ihe Badgers prepare class lhal was his own choice." said ment to clinch an NCAA bid. MAKING WAVES - Dick Bennett, above, has led Wisconsin to the Sweet 16 and an upset of No.1 seed Arizona. FRONT AINCJ CENTER SKCOINCJ SI AGE LOCAI MUSIC SHOWCASE with Andrew and Tami Tonight NEWI9VE \WRGU Rentals 5-6pm 520 Ei Reed St. #3: Two bedroom furnished apartment across from campus. Paddle fans in dining area. FREE WATER Dance Marathon & Film Students Committee for Oscar & SEWER. Resident pays electric only. $590.00 Awards Preview per month for a 12 month lease. VOICE YOUR OPINIONS! Call 372-2826 QKO ^ff^ 309 High St. #3&5: Two bedroom furnished apartments with patios. Clip N Save- —- COVER FREE GAS HEAT. WATER & SEWER. $525.00 Fir. & Sat 352-3195 per month plus electric for a 12 month lease. I over 21- S2.00 Howard's Club H 332 S. Main St. under 21- S3 00 210 N. Main 352-5620 | Wed. & Thurs wwwnewloverealty.com! I over 21- SI .00 I under 21-S1 00 MARCH Tuesday Wednsday Thursday Friday Saturday P^ao^e°°cs 21 22 23 24 25 Sub Pop GOLD NEWIPVE Recording The The Big TOOTH 332 S. Main St Rentals 352-5620 Artist Shantee Creak DISPLAY 1208 E. Merry St. #C:Om» bedroom unfurnished upper duplex MUREEk from Columbus w/ Similar (rom Lexington w/Lucid Cnre OH Kentucky Free water and sewer. $285.00/per month Nature Evolution DKV1UI plus utilities for a 12 month lease 483 & 485 S. Church St.: Two bedroom unfurnished side by side April •J 29 30 31 duplex $645.00/per month plus utilities lor From Richmond Gabrial Virgma. •E-vofotto ALL HAIL a 12 month lease. -Mireles Misguided, ME E. Merry St.:Two bedroom unfunished house. Located in a quiet w/ Kitchen v. 8oUd and Kelly 18 & neighborhood. 5550.00/per month plus utilities for a Knife «Vog 12 month lease. TBA Please Conspiracy K7(( Me N. Prospect #A:Two bedroom unfurnished lower duplex Located in a quiet neighborhood. $575.00/per month plus * utilities lor a 12 month lease , jAWShowesJj POOL • VIEDO GAMES • PING PONG • PINBALL 8 »502 N. Prospect #C:Unfurnished upper efficiency. Located in a quiet l' and0veA Carryout Beer 'til 2:30 am neighborhood. $315.00/per month plus utilities New Restrooms! for a 12 month lease vow S"C._. Clip N Save www.newlovcrealty.com » page 10 The BG News Tuesday, March 21, 2000 SPORTS www.bgnews.com/sporls -*tendiog5-r: OE^I§^ (j Regional Championship ad All Time* EST Second Round Vui.tii.il H.i.k.lli II Association EAST REGIONAL Sunday, March 19 Saturday, March 25 EASTERN CONfHDM I I in.( Round At Nashville Arena Scmil in.il winners, 7pm Ul.llllu ltui.l.,1, Friday, March 17 Nashville, Tenn At HSBC Arena Tulsa 69, Cincinnati 6l WESTREGIONA1 w 1. Pet OB Miami 75, Ohio State 62 First Round Buffalo, NY Miami 42 23 646 — Scton Hail 72. Oregon 71, OT At Birmingham-Jefferson Civic Center Thursday, March 16 New York 40 Temple 73, Lafayette 47 Birmingham, Ala. At The Jon M. Huntsman Center 25 615 2 Oklahoma State 86, Hofstra 66 North Carolina 60, Stanford 53 Sail Lake City I1IIIJJCI|>IMI 17 28 569 5 Pepperdine 77. Indiana 99 [fcmWMM 65, Connecticut 51 Texas 77, Indiana Slate 61 Orlando >l 36 461 12 At LaMTtnce Joel Veterans Memorial Coliseum At Frank Erwin Center LSU 64. Southern Mbtoari Stale <>i BOHM lo- 16 455 I] 1/2 Winslon-Salem, N.C. Austin, Texas Arizona 71, Jackson SUM 47 New Jersey in 37 411 Illinois 68, Pennsylvania 58 Regional Semi-finals Wisconsin 66. Fresno St.u- I 14 1 Florida 69, Butler 68, OT Friday, March 24 At McKale Center Washington 22 45 328 21 MM I 114) w Miami (73-10). 7 55 p.m. Kansas 81, DePaul 77, OT Tucson, Ariz. Central DivUiun 1 Duke 82. Larrw 55 North Carolina (20-13) W Tennessee (26-6), 10 IS p r Oklahoma 74. Winlhrup 50 Indianj 46 21 687 _ , Second Round Regional Championship Purdue 62. Dayton 61 Sunday, March 19 Sunday, March 26 GOftUgl 77, Loutsvulete Toronto 19 M 600 6 At HSBC Arena Semifinal winners, 2 40 p.m. St John's id. Northern Arizona 56 Charlotte 35 10 538 10 Buffalo, N.Y. Second Round Detioil 13 12 508 rJlne 7 MIDWEST REGIONAL 12 Oklahoma State 75, l'»-ppc ° Saturday, March 18 1 Milwaukee 11 16 461 IS Srton Hall 67, Temple 65, OT First Round At The Jon M Huntsman Center At Lawrence Joel Veterans Memorial Coliseum Thursday, March 16 Salt Lake City Cleveland 25 40 385 20 At Goodman Arena Wmston-Salem, NC. LSU 72, Texas 67 Atlanta 24 41 169 21 Florida 9.1, Illinois 76 Cleveland Wisconsin w>, Arizona M Kentucky 85, St Bonaventure 80, 20T Qucatjo 13 52 200 32 Duke 69, Kansas 64 At McKale Center Syracuse 79, SamJord 65 WKSII.KS 1 IIMI KIM 1 At The Carrier Dome Tucson, Ariz. Michigan State 65, Valparaiso 38 Syracuse, N Y. Purdue 66, Oklahoma 63 Mldwnl Dliidon Regional Semi-finals Utah ■!«. Saint Louis 45 Gon/aga 82, St John'-. 7«. W L Pel <;B At The Hubert H. Humphrey Metrodome Friday, March 24 At The Pit Duke(29-4) vs Florida (26-7), 738 p m Minneapolis Utah 44 21 677 _ Albuquerque, N.M. Seton Hall (22-9) vs Oklahoma Slate (26-6), 9 5S p m Auburn 72. Creighton b9 S.in Antonio 42 24 616 2 in Regional Semi-finals Regional Championship Iowa State 88, Central Connecticut State 78 Thursday, March 23 Minnesota 11 26 600 5 Sunday, March 26 Maryland 74, lona 59 Hill.,. 18 .424 Semifinal winners, 5pm UCLA 65. BiB State 57 Gonzaga (26-8) vs Purdue (23«). 7:55 pm !» 16 i/: Second Round WUconaen (20-13) vi LSU (28-5), 10 15 pm Denver 27 19 409 17 1/2 Regional Championship SOUTH REGIONAL Saturday, March 18 Houston 24 42 164 20 1/2 fint Round At Goodman Arena Saturday, March 25 Vancouver IK 49 269 27 Friday, March 17 Cleveland Semifinal winners. 4 40 p m At Nashville Arena Syracuse 52, Kentucky 50 Pacific Division Nashville, Tenn. Michigan State 73. Utah 61 THE FINAL FOUR i i \ iifcen 53 12 821 — At The Hubert II Humphrey Metrodome At The RCA Dome tin.-inn.iti 64. North Carolina-Wilmington 47 x-Ponland 50 16 758 4 1/2 Tulsa89,UNLV62 Minneapolis Indianapolis Phoenix 42 21 646 12 Ohio Stale 87. Appalachian State 61 Iowa St.iie 79, Auburn 60 National Semi-finjls Miami 75, Arkansas 71 UCLA 105, Maryland 70 Saturday, April I Seattle 40 27 597 IS At Birmingham-Jefferson Civic Center At The Palace of Auburn Hills Midwest champion v% Weal champion unento .18 27 585 16 Birmingham, Ala. Auburn Hills, Mich East champion vs South champion Golden Stile 17 49 258 17 1/2 Tennessee 63, Louisiana-La/ayelte 58 Regional Semi-finals Game times 5 42pm and K)minutesafta fbttgame Connecticut 75, Utah State 67 Thursday, March 23 National Championship I A Clippm 14 53 209 41 North Carolina 84, Mivoun 70 Michigan State (28-7) vs Syracuse (26-5), 7 38 p m Monday, April 3 Stanford 84, South Carolina Slate 65 Iowa State (314) v* UCLA (21-11). 9 55 pm. Semifinal winners. 9:18 p m Lntn&F^^r;.^ DIVISION I National Hockey League ^"^! Cincinnati left to wonder about FIRST TEAM: Tony Stockman. Medina. 6 torn : Senior. 25 4 point', per EASTERN CONFERENCE game. Chester Mason. Clcve South. 6-3. Sr. 250. Eyukss Palmer. Tol Libbey. Atlantic Division W T Pis 6-4. ST.. 21.3. Erik Daniels. Cm Pnnceton. 6-7. Sr. 19 9. Dwayne Bro>les. Can- x-New Jersey 41 6 95 ton McKinley. 6-* Sr. 15 4. Kamil Wilson, Bedford. 6-3. Sr. 24 9: Josh Helm. Philadelphi.i 38 12 90 what might have been with Martin Grove City. 6-6. Sr. 23 2 Illtsburgh 30 74 SECOND TEAM Oman Wcsiley. E CteW Shaw. 6-8. Sr. 20 4: Keith NY. Rangers 29 72 THE ASSOCIATED PRESS ficld and Steve Logan combined to player who had led Conference USA N V lsl.ir.ders 51 Tnplett, Tol Bowsher. 6-3. Sr. 24 4. Josh Almanson. Bowling Green. 6-9. Sr. 21 Sb.001 (>-for-29 from the field for the in scoring, rebounding, blocked 251. Chns Ouinn. Dublin Coftman. 6 0. Soph . 18 9. Jake Stcucr. Stow. 6-3. Jr, Northeast Division CINCINNATI — Despite spend Bearcats. Senior forward Pete Mick- shots and field goal percentage. 24 0. Ted Williams. Beavercreek. 6-2. Sr. 17 7. Nick Radabaugh. Mentor. 6-J. W L T PU ing much of the college basketball cal finished with 16 points and II When Cincinnati's offense Sr. 18 9 Toronto 40 25 7 90 season as the nation's No. I team, it rebounds, but shot just 5-of-12 from lagged during the regular season, the THIRD TEAM JJ Sullinger. Thomas Worthingion. 6-3. Jr. 15 1. Terence Ottawa 35 25 II 83 was another second-round knockout the floor. answer always had been to pass the Montreal 31 33 8 73 Dials. Youngs Boardman. 6-8. Jr, 190. Matt Mannchick. Hudson. 6-10, Sr. for ihe Cincinnati Bearcats in the "We have good enough players to hall inside to Martin for close-range Buffalo 29 34 10 71 196. Matt Sylvester. Cm Moclkr. 6-7. Jr. 21.5; Richard Hampton. Cloe BtSL Boston 22 33 17 67 NCAA tournament. win even without Kenyon." Muggins scoring that look the heat off the 6-6. Sr. 20 5: Beth Rocthhsbergcr. Findlay. 6-6. Sr. 260. Rick Minard. Mansfield So. coach Bob Muggins and his said. "But Tulsa did a great job Bearcats' perimeter shooters. Sr.6-4, Sr. 21 7. Southeast Division players are left to think about what against us. and they deserve the "We tried to put that aside." Mug W L Pis Players of the year: Tony Stockman, Medina; Chester Mason. Clcve. T might have happened if star center credit " gins said. "We had great practices Washington 39 22 II 90 Kenyon Martin hadn't ended his It was the fourth consecutive year South. Florida 37 30 5 84 but had to change some things, prob- Coaches of the year: Steve De Dent. Milliard Davidson; Leroy Bales, Tol- Carolina 30 32 10 70 season by breaking his leg during that Cincinnati was eliminated from ably more on defense than offense." Llbbey. Tampa Bay 17 46 8 49 the Conference USA playoffs. the NCAA tournament in the second Tulsa's Eric Coley. who likely Special Mention Atlanta 13 51 6 36 It was evident that Martin was round. would have been guarded by Martin, Phil McKmght. Lancaster. Billy Younger. Reynoldsburg. Jeremiah Harding. sorely missed Sunday in Cincin- Martin's injury on the eve of the WESTERN CONFERENCE wound up scoring 16 points and New Philadelphia. Jerren Walker. E Liverpool. Andre Hodge. Zanesville, Rob Central Division nati's season-ending. 69-61 loss to tournament left the Bearcats pre- adding 16 rebounds for the Golden Green. E Liverpool. Enk Welker. New Philadelphia. Chns Farrell. Dover. Brak W L T Pis Tulsa in Nashville. Tenn cious little time to try and overhaul Hurricane against Cincinnati's Jer- Cobbin. Kent Roosevelt. Mark Raabe. Massillon Jackson. Seth Coblentz. Union- X'St. Louis 45 17 9 99 DerMarr Johnson. Kenny Salter- their learn to make up for losing a mame Tale. i-De-lniil 43 22 8 96 town Lake. Alex Carmoru. Troy. Adam Ellis. Spnng. North. Robert line Cm Chicago 28 36 8 66 Winion Woods, Jusun Pauley. Madison Chriss Haircll. Euclid. Kahsaan Benton. Nashville 26 40 7 66 Clevc St. Ignatius. Anionn Melton. Bedford. Scott Rerruklus, Lorain Southview HOCKEY- Ed Farmer. Cleve South: Tavares Clay. Unu Sr; Johnny Conrad. Logan. Erie Northwest Division Continued from page 9. the four major conferences. Graves. Chillicothe. Matt Taulbee. Logan. John Fan. Marietta W L T Pts in the Pairwise Rankings, which is Honorable Mention Colorado 34 2S 11 80 the West Regional. They will face The biggest snub of the year the equivalent to the RPI ratings in Jon Ayala. Cols Westland. Mike Black. Newark. Stefan Dunn. Cols Inde- Edmonton 27 30 16 78 either third seed New Hampshire. though would have to be Rensselaer. college basketball Vancouver 25 33 14 72 pendence. Jeff Lane. Cols Manon-Franklm: Adam jommer, Pickerington. last year's runner up. or sixth seed Rensselaer finished third in the After the second rounds are Calgary .29 36 8 71 Bnan Laughlin. Dover. Nate Conley. F I jverpool. Brett Green. E. Liverpool: Niagara. ECAC and defeated Boston Univer- decided, the Frozen Four will head Brett West. Zanesville. Pacific Division Niagara will be the first to repre- sity 3-2 and routed New Hampshire 10 Providence. R.I.. to compete for Alvin Jennings. Warren Harding. Casey Croysdale. Youngs Austmtown W L T PIS sent the newly formed College 6-0. The major factor that hurt the National Championship. The x -Dallas 40 25 S 92 Fitch: Mike Mixon. Brunswick: Ryan Martin. Akron Buchtcl. Chad Hazard. Bar- Hockey America in the NCAA tour- Rensselaer's chances of making the semi-finals will be shown on ESPN2 Los Angeles 34 29 9 81 benon. Ken Wohlhctcr. Massillon Perry. Jesse Moore. Massillon Jackson. Josh nament. With the CHA not having tournament was a non top ten finish while the Final will be on ESPN. Phoenix 35 29 7 79 Colla. Youngs Boardman. San Jose 30 34 9 76 | an automatic bid for the tournament. Malcolm Andrew^ Cm Western Hills. Carl Edwards. Trot wood-Madison: Anaheim 30 31 12 74 Niagara was given a tournament bid Terry Hams. Sidney. Jamie Holden. Beavercreek: Danny Horace. Cin Western due to their 9-6-2 record against the TRACK x-clinchcd playoff berth Hills. Andy Larkin. Cm St Xasicr. four major conferences in the Overtime losses count as a loss and a regulation tie Continued from page 8. other victorious Falcon with a time Seid Tanovic. Mayfield. Danny Davis. Mayfield. Aaron Nichols. Cleve Tuesday's Games NCAA including a 3-0 win over Glenville. Roy Hall. Lyndhursi Brush. Pcier Koch. Clevc Si Ignatius. Jason Tampa Bay al Boston, 7pm Boston College. of2:l5.82inthe800. Moore. E Cleve Shaw. Owen Lynch. Strongsville. Jawad Williams. Lakewood Atlanta al Ottawa, 7 p.m. With Quinnipiac being in a newly won the quad meet by scoring 205 Even with a temperature in the Carolina al New Jersey, 7 30 p m St Edward. Sean ColTcy. E Cleve Sh.iw. DeAndre CTiandlcr. Cleve E Tech. formed conference such as the points. low 50s. coach Sehmann felt that his I'llM-urgh at N.Y Islanders, 7 30 p m. Lori Williams won the discus DcAndrc Foster. Cleve E Tech. Johnny Moses. Euclid, riond.i al \ Y Rangers. 7 30 p m. MAAC was give a snub even though team fared well in the conditions Marques Fobbs. Tol Libbey: Reggie Jones. Fremont Ross. Herman Davis. Philadelphia al Nashville, 8 p.m they had a 20-0-1 in conference (151-7). hammer throw (163-1) and since it was the first meet of the out- Mansfield Sr . El DaSheon Nix. Sandusky. Jahn Farm. Sandusky Chicago al Phoenix, 9 p.m record. The key for Quinnipiac the shot put (43-5). door season. Anaheim at Los Angeles, 10 30 p.m. though was going winless against "Lori had an outstanding day," "The pole vaulters did pretty women's head coach Scott Sehmann good again considering we have not said. "It was kind of an up and down day for her. but she kept her head in vaulted outdoors." Sehmann said. it and made the adjustments that she "We will try and get out and do $8.50 - $9.00 / hour some vaults and get them acclimated had to make to come out on top." A first place in the pole vault by to the wind and the weather condi- 3-5 hours a day Jennifer Eastcrlin and a fifth place in tions. The throwers opened up very the triple jump by Nicole Carter well but as a whole the majority of Applications online at bgnews.com (or call 1 -800-582-3577) rounded out the field events for the them are not satisfied on where they women. are at right now and will try and get Christine Thompson was the better." . a^Zc Sr0@^5^M3(iXi£S tO Public Forum Sigma Kappa' s MASCOT The revised Acceptable Use Policy for user's of BGSU New Members Want to be computers, networks, and all other information technology (IT) is available for perusal of all who use any IT at BGS'J. It Freddie can be found at: L23QLI. c303OO(i) or http://www.bqsu.edu/organizations/itc/draft-aup.html A public forum will be held on March 22,2000 at Noon In Frieda? HKV ^ the McFall Assembly Hall to discuss issues related to this document. People unable to attend the meeting may send ZtjfltoD 39cuio[D . APPLICATIONS AVAILABLE NOW! ^ responses to: . A/ Pick up an application today in either 360 ED or 405 SSB <7 [email protected] Digital Printing from Disk Business Cards nee n Self-service Copies Kjffiet f-^rintina UPS Shipping FAXING Color Copies Accent Color :o-'« Full-service Copies Transparencies Resumes v*0 ■ 525 Ridge Street • 354-3278 • fax 352-4281 Open 8 a.m. to 6 p.m. Monday thru Friday T7 Wednesday, March 21. 2000 The BG News page II Campus Events Personals Wanted Help Wanted Help Wanted DANCE MARATHON! Dear Lil Carly Rmle needed May 2000-May 2001 Barry's Bagels now hiring counter help Now hmng for summer day delivery Last chance to tour the hospital! Learn May the hotties hover at your feet $190 mo. & util Own room, dose to cam- 3rd shift. Contact Suzie at 354-0011 personnel & day/evening prep about the kids! Workshop on Tues, March May the test answers pop into your mind pus. 353-3465 or 372-6931. Knstma Apply DiBenedetlo's 21. 2000 Irom 5:30pm to 6:15pm May the sun tan your face »10 AN Hounw 1432 E Wooster 2-5pm Free shuttle transportation leaves from May the dollar bills Ml your pockets Subleaser wanted WERE LOOKING FOR ENTHUSIASTIC Lot N next to Student Services at 4:30pm. May Pi Phi bnng you true fnends 5/10-7/27 call 372-6058 PEOPLE WHO ENJOY TALKING ON PLAY SPORTS! HAVE FUN' SAVE NEWS Bus will return at 7:30pm Located off Napoleon THE PHONEI! But most of all may God hold you MONEY" Top sports camp-Maine Coun- Light refreshments will be served. In the palm of his hand until we Subleasers needed ASAP. New home. ■NOfiFlllNfi RFOUIREOH selors to coach all sports: tennis, base- DANCE MARATHON! meet tonight at 9:00, 1457 Scott Hamilton 4 bdrm. Call 373- "FUN WORK ENVIRONMENT ball, basketball, lacrosse, hockey, water- Classified Be ready to hunt your big! 0294 •PART TIME MON-FRI 9AM-1PM front, ropes, BMX, mountain bike. golf, Oiscover Europe I love you lil! •INDUSTRY LEADER water-ski 888-844-8080 or apply Summer study in Nantes, France TRVGRFEN-CHEMLAWN www campcedar.com Ads Last mlormation meeting FALL 2000 PRACTICUM OPPORTUNI- CALL JON AT 874-5004 TIES IN THE INTRAMURAL OFFICE PROGRESSIVE landscape/lawn mamte- Tues March 21 at 9:00pm Help Wanted Farm seed company needs pt time help BAA 1000 FOR RECREATION AND SPORT MAN- nance company seeks dependable, re- AGEMENT MAJORS. APPLICATIONS Must be able lo handle 50 & 60 bags ol sponsible individuals, for full/part time JB 372-6977 6 weeks, 6 crodils seed Can work around your schedule Lawn & Landscape, Inc., South Toledo 1- AVAILABLE IN 130 PERRY FIELD •Needed cleaning people 2 weeks starl- HOUSE AND DUE FRIDAY, APRIL 7. IN- Call 352-0068 419-381 1892 Hit BG V"^ -ill MM kftOWtBgl) KCCfM First ever Senior Week is coming! ing graduation day Plus general labors advertisements that discriminate. •« encourage TERVIEWS WILL BE HELD APRIL 10- starling now & graduation lor summer. Fraternities. Sororities, Clubs end diwriminanon against any individual Of fTWp April 24-27 Spring Landscape Workers 11. Student Groups cm Ac butt of race. sex. color, creed, religion Beyond BG Apnl 27 Call 353-0325. 352-2095 national origin, seiiul onenlauon. divatnlity. 8-10pm Anderson Arena Earn $1000$2000 ihis semester with the GET INVOLVED IN INTRAMURALS!! AP- easy CIS fundraiser event. No sales ■ veteran, or on the IMM* oi an> irther Prizes, food 4 fun! PLICATIONS ARE BEING ACCEPTED 400 Counselors/Instructors needed! Coed Staying m BG this summer? Looking lor required. Fundraiser dates filling quickly, levant p'olecied status. Get your Beyond BG t-shirt on the FOR THE INTRAMURAL ADVISORY summer camps in Pocono Mountains, PA part-time work that wont oonflicl with so call 1-888-839-3385. 0 Education Steps for S13! BOARD FOR FALL 2000. PICK UP AN Lohikan, 800-488-4321 www.lohikan.com classes Become a SOFTBALL UM- I he H< i V* v tevcrves ihc right to dec line, dis- PIRE The BG Umpires Association is APPLICATION IN THE IM OFFICE, 130 GAIN PROFESSIONAL EXPERIENCE continue or revise any advertisement such as Freshly Popped Popcorn Daily! Attention Caffeine Addicts looking lor men and women lo umpire in those found to be defamatory. lacking in factu At the Off-Campus Student Center PERRY FIELD HOUSE, AND RETURN Dependable help needed lor espresso BEST SUMMER JOB IN BG al basis, misleading or false in nature All the city recreation leagues Umpires are Ground Floor, Moseley Hall BY FRIDAY. APRIL 3. INTERVIEWS drive-Ihru in Maumee Flexible daytime Studenl Publications is now accepting advertisements are sub|ect In editing and needed lor either slow-pitch or fast-pitch 1lam-4pm ARE LIMITED TO 14 APPLICANTS SE- hours. Liberal starting wage. applications for sales account executives approval LECTED BY SCREENING COMMITTEE games Earn $14-35 per game If interest- $.50 donation for the Barbara Y Keller Call 354-6007 Gam valuable sales experience selling ed, contact Jim at 352-4159 or at Ireeg- AND WILL BE HELD APRIL 6-7. phone directory ads lo local businesses Scholarship benefiting commuter & er&wcnet org off-campus students. Babysit professor's children (3 yr. old Positions require 15-20 hours per week INTRAMURAL ENTRIES DUE: MAR. 21- Campus Events twins) in Perrysburg 1-6 Tues and/or Fn and run from May through July. Students Summer Counselors CO-REC 3 PITCH SOFTBALL; MAR. 22- $7/hr. 372-8111. must have excellent communication skills. Great staff-Great facilities-Great Experi- MEN'S. WOMEN'S AND CO-REC DOU- be highly motivated and have own ence. N.Y.S. Co-ed Resident Camp 2 BLES RACQUETBALL IF HAND-DELIV- Camp counselors & lifeguards needed for transportation Stop by 204 West Hall lor hours NYC. Athletics, Baseball, Basket- Lost/Found ERING, DUE BY 3PM IN 130 PFH. IF co-ed summer camp near Ann Arbor an application or call Toby al 372-0430 Come and enjoy an evening of culture- ball, Tennis. Roller Hockey, Swimming. SENDING ELECTRONICALLY, DUE BY Room, board & salary. 734-878-6628. lor more info. Waterskimg, Boat River. Woodworking, Exotic cuisine, fashion and 12 NOON entertainment! Help wanted/Part lime Students needed Photography, Ceramics, Ropes/Wall. FOUND Ladies watch in Health Center Chtldcare needed in my Perrysburg Kennybrook-633 Saw Mill River Road, The BGSU World Student Association Unlimited Tanning-1 month-$25 home. 2 children, starting May 1st Tues, as therapy assistants lor 6 yr old boy with Parking Lot Call Carrie to identify, 352- Ardsley, NY. 10502 Fax (914) 693-7678. is proud to announce its Unlimited till end of finals-$40 Wed & Fn mornings until 1pm Must be autism. No expenence necessary 419- Annual International Dinner 2965 352-7889 382-3716 1-800-58-Camp2, E-mail dependable, caring & own iransp. Pis call Kennybrook@AOL com To be held Sunday, March 26th from Gayle 419-874-7781 Landscape positions available Mowing 6 30pm to 9:30pm, in Otscamp Hall Worried about pregnancy? crew member, landscape installation crew SUMMER JOBS Tickets on sale Monday. Tuesday, and Personals Free Pregnancy Tests Confidential and College students don't look member, and garden maintenance crew Female and male counselors needed Wednesday. March 20, 21 and 22 Caiing 354-4673 BG Pregnancy Center. past this opportunity! member. Full or part lime. 419-832-0239 for top children's camp in Maine. from 10:00am to 2:00pm AND from Need an income, but not a job"? Nillson's a full service landscape compa- Top salary, room/board/laundry, clothing 4:00pm to 6:00pm in Moseley Hall at Would you like $500? E-commerce otters you a way to earn & travel allowance provided Must love The Off-Campus Student Center We want to give it to you! re Scholarship $100s weekly plus $200 each mth and Lawn maintenance help needed, must children and have skill m one or more of Cost S10 00 per person; Iree gas. Set your own hours. Be your -Available lo BGSU off-campus or have driver's license, flexible hours, call the following activities: archery, arts & Children under 8. S5.00 Own boss. 1-888-293-8566, pin 7343. ATTENTION .'.'.' commuting under-grad student in good 352-8956. crafts (ceramics, stained glass, jewelry), academic standing wilh Ihe university. LIFEGUARDS WANTED FOR SUMMER basketball, canoeing, kayaking, dance The Gavel is publishing Dishwashers needed (tap, pomte 4 jazz), field hockey, golf. Applications are now available at these 10am - 2pm and 5pm - 10pm Portage Quarry, bring certification cards a special locations: gymnastics (instructors & qualified spot- Liberal starting wage! Classes for certification begin now DANCE MARATHON Hazel H. Smith Off-Campus ters), horseback nding'Enghsh hunt seat, Apply at Kaufman's at the Lodge Apply 6 111S Main St Student Center lacrosse, digital photography, videogra- issue on Friday, Feb. 24th. 1628 E. WoosterSt Line Cooks Needed Office of Student Life pher, piano accomptanisl. 7am - 1pm and 5pm - 10pm Financial Aid Office pioneering/camp craft, ropes (challenge EASY WALK FROM CAMPUS Liberal starting wage1 Wish your dancers good luck! Applications are due-5:00pm, Friday, course. 25 stations), sailing, soccer, soft- Apply al Kaufman's at the Lodge March 31, 2000 al the center Work part-time, lull-time, even put in over- ball, tenms. theatre, theatre technicians To place an ad, come to time hours, around your college and per- 1628 E. WoosterSt Turn applications into Barb or Brent. (set design, costumer), track & field, vol- 204 West Hall. sonal schedule. Work a minimum ol 15 Mike's Party Marl, a popular BG family- leyball, waterskiing (slalom, tnck, bare- Deadline is Tues, March 21st at 2:00 hours per week or 40 hours plus over- owned business, has an opening lor a pi loot, jumping), W.S.IVSwim instructors, www.thecommentator.com time. Many college students work here. sales clerk,12-24 hr/wk. Enjoy working in windsurfing Also opportunities for nurses, Starting pay is $5 30 per hour with an au- a (un, relaxed setting. Must live in Ihe BG HTML/web design and secretaries 20% of the Proceeds tomatic $.25 per hour increase lo $5.55 area throughout the summer & be hon- CAMP VEGA FOR GIRLS! Go to Dance Marathon! alter 100 hours ol service with the compa- es!, Iriendly, neat, dependable & COME SEE US! ny. These are unskilled jobs involving as- avail.wknds. Apply T-F @ 834 S. Mam in www.campvegaxom sembling and packaging ol small parts the "Big Lots Plaza' 352-9259. E-mail: [email protected] Wanted Apply m person between the hours ol Call 1-800-638- VEGA 9:00 AM and 5:00 PM (Monday-Friday) al Misc. worker needed Start ASAP. 20-30 We will be on your campus Tuesday. ADVANCED SPECIALTY PRODUCTS, hrs/wk, flex, hrs., must also be able to March 28, 2000-Olscamp Hall Rm 104 Call your date how! Female roommate needed lor summer INC.. 428 Clough Street. Bowling Green. work summer. Job incl painting, shovel- INTERVIEWS AND INFORMATION 1-900-773-1011 (ext 3450) and/or (all-spring. Nice, dean apartment, Ohio, only 2 blocks Irom campus near ing, mowing. Irash pickup, etc Apply at FROM 10AM-4PM. $2.99/min. Musi be 18 or older close to campus, own bedroom. Please Kmko's and Dairy Queen next to the rail- Buckeye Inn 8-4 M-F. Ask lor Tim. 352- NO APPOINTMENT NECESSARY. Serv-U 619-645-8434 call 372-6723. road tracks 1520. UAO UAO UAO UAO UAO UAO WANTED! UAO is searching for directors for 2000-2001 Accepting Applications for: •Daytime Programs •Special Events •Concert •Technology •Publicity •Excursions •Multicultural & Diversity Issues •Sales •Nightlife •USG Representative Applications are due by 5:00 pm Friday, March 24 Pick up applications at 210 South Hall For more information call 372-2486 UAO UAO UAO UAO UAO UAO »..^.a,jc-» i.-..j _ I ■• page 12 The BG News Wednesday, March 21, 2000 Help Wanted For Sale For Rent For Rent For Rent For Rent Fraternities ' Sororities HONDAS FROM $294no Police 1 subieaser needed May-Aug 00. Helluva HOUSE FQRRENJ Nice 2 bdrm apt. near downtown Avail, Summer subleasers needed at 120 N. Clubs ' Student Groups impounds! 0 down, 24 mo at 19.9%. For Pad! 1 bedroom 224 1/2 Troup Ave 353- 955 N. Main, 3-BDRM Home. immed. thru August All util included ex- Prospect »4 w/2 BDR. very spacious. Student organizations earn SI .00-S2.000 listings call 1-800-319-3323 ext 4558 4933. Avail. 5/1/00. very clean, A/C. cept gas 353-5800. nex1toBW3 352-9523. $750/mo., 353-7547. with the easy campustundraiser.com 3-4 subleasers needed ASAP. 2 bed- Subieaser needed for summer. 1 block Village Green Apts three hour fundraising event No sales room, 1 bath, furnished apt. Call Melissa Looking for a place to live? from campus Call 353-0628 ask for Ryan 2 bedroom Apts. required. Fundraising dates are filling or Jean 354-4392 www.housing101.net... lor details. Available for August. 1 quickly, so call today Contact For Rent Your move off campus! Call 354-3533. campustundraiser com, (888| 923-3238 Apartments 352-3445 or visit www campustundraisar ennj 2 bdrm furn. 704 Fifth St. 1 bdrm. (grad students) 601 Third Summer Work for Students """Apts. Large I Small Houses 2 bdrm. unfum 9 1/2 month lease available Furnished & Unfurnished 803 815 8th St /Avail Now & Fall Challenged? COMPLETE APT. MAKEOVER! S550/mo., 12 mo. lease The Highlands ??0 Napoleon Rd. Creative Dating is a fun, fast-paced program Onebedroor1. "jindry la< I in bldg. a/c. quiet From $395/mo. which is the cure for the romantically chal- The Homestead- Graduate Housing One and two bedroom A/C. lenged and dating deprived. You will gain on-sile loundry. ceramic tile. soundproof construction, skylights dishwashers, vaulted ce*ngs confidence in your relationships and walk From $450/mo Call 354-6036 away with information like: From 9 - 5 Take a virtual tour at: www.wcnel.org/-Highland • Why we date people who are wrong for us • The 15 Basic Principles of Relationships Management Inc. SHI.I. HAVE SOME OPKNINGS • Exciting & Inexpensive Creative Dating Ideas ^vtE^CA • How to tell if someone is truly interested in you Management Inc. Hilbdale Apts. 1082 Fairview. 1 bdrm. Dishwasher/Garbage • The 5 Stages of a relationship Disposal/ Air Conditioner Creative Dating Start at $380. • Who controls relationships Call 383-5800 • Why men don't call back Management Inc. V4/*' Kvergrecn Apis. 215 E. Poe. • The 5 characteristics of a healthy relationship Studios, Large I bdrm. laundry on site. Starts at $250 Call 353-5800 The Cure for the • Why women go to the bathroom in packs Common Relationship! • and more... Management Inc. Heinz Site 726 N. E 'terprise 1 bdrm BRAND NEW/ Starts al $400 Call 353-5800 /(fEfcCA Management Inc. 7:00 pm March 23 Willow House 830 Fourth St., I bdrm. Remodeled/Air Conditioned Starts at $400 Mac Countryside Lounge /CJEfcCA Management Inc. Parkview Apt 1048 N. Main I & 2 bdrm Brought to you by Starts al $365 Call 353-5800 Slop b> ..ui office « 1045 N. Main SI tor complclc liMinp or Call .15.1-5800. w »». Mcnrl.org/~niecca i