Bowling Green State University ScholarWorks@BGSU BG News (Student Newspaper) University Publications 9-13-1996 The BG News September 13, 1996 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 September 13, 1996" (1996). BG News (Student Newspaper). 6043. https://scholarworks.bgsu.edu/bg-news/6043 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. Opinion H E Tom solves your biggest problem. Falcon football team prepares for home Page 2 opener against Temple See page 5 Campus Scores Indians 11 Yankees 12 Student wins award for accuracy Angels 2 Tigers 3 study. Page 3 White Sox 11 Rockies 16 NEWS Orioles 3 Braves 8 Friday, September 13, 1996 Bowling Green, Ohio Volume 83, Issue 155 The News' Eppler Briefs to host Yearbook ready to shoot seniors Students graduating in health December. May or August can have their senior pic- tures taken now for The Key yearbook in 28 West Hall. Pictures can be taken expo from 10 a.m. to 12 p.m. and 1 Genell Pavellch to 6 p.m. Students will be The BC News charged a $6 sitting fee that can be handled through the The Personal Excellence Well- Bursar's office. Students ness Conference and Exposition may submit their own black will take place Saturday, Oct. 5 In and white photographs with the Unlveristy's Gertrude M. a plain background. Those submitted photographs will Eppler Complex. be charged $10. Yearbooks, Karen Mazzeo, conference co- which should be available ordinator, said the event will in- next October can be clude various national, regional ordered for $23.95 by call- and local guest speakers on the ing 372-8026 or at The Key different aspects of wellness. Office. She said the subjects will include physical, social, emotional, spir- itual, Intellectual and expressive talent. Free family lecture Norma Davenport, publicity today coordinator, said the six dimen- A free public lecture enti- sions could be divided into the tled "Building a Supportive three areas of emotional, physi- Community for Children cal, and spiritual, which are all and Families" will be pre- addressed in some way at the sented today from 10 to conference. 11:30 a.m. in the Joe E. "This conference is open to Michelle Gamby, left, and Tara Schmoekel, right, are feeding the ing. They were feeding raw fish to the marine animals In the Brown Theater in Universi- anyone who is interested In well- marine life In the Marine Biology Lab in the Life Science Build- aquarium. ty Hall. James Garbarino, ness and improving themselves," Family Life Development Mazzeo said. "This will be an ex- Center at Cornell Universi- ty, will give the lecture, ceptional opportunity to network which is sponsored by the with fitness professionals." Department of Family and Participants will be able to Marine lab 'unmatched' Consumer Sciences and the choose one morning session and Tanya Markul been brought here by Universi- run it themselves. You do not enrolled in marine and biology College of Education and one afternoon session to attend The BG News ty students, usually from field have to be a biology major to courses." Allied Professions. Garbar- from 13 choices of topics. studies." visit the lab or to even vol- According to Moore, the lab ino served as president of Some of the topics include es- There are hundreds of ani- Tara Schmoekel, junior biol- unteer, you just have to have has been in existence for 33 the Erikson Institute for tablishing a personal fitness pro- mals swimming in the Life Sci- ogy major specializing in ma- Advanced Study in Child an interest." years and was started by Cyn- gram, time management, em- ences building for students to rine biology, said the lab is a The University offers stu- thia Stong. Development from powering your self-esteem, observe and learn about. 1985-1994. He earned his learning experience and gives dents the opportunity to obtain "The lab started with five B.A. from St. Lawrence Myers-Briggs personality types, Paul Moore, assistant students an opportunity to see an undergraduate degree in bi- 10-gallon tanks, and since then University in 1968, and his dynamics of motivation and professor of biology, said the animals they would not see in ology through classes offered we have grown, built a reputa- doctorate in human devel- powerful goal setting, deep re- University marine biology lab Ohio. She said newcomers are with an emphasis in marine tion for the lab and have opment and family studies laxation, tending to the spirit and is one of the best in the state. welcome, and the lab has a and fresh water science. formed links with other uni- from Cornell University in communication skills. "The lab, containing over very friendly atmosphere. "These extensive courses ex- versities," Moore said. 1973. 3,000 gallons of sea water is "The marine lab is dedicated pose students to the latest "We have about 30 tanks con- Students interested in getting unmatched in Ohio universi- to the students," Moore said. techniques and research op- taining fresh and salt water involved with the conference as a ties," said Moore. "The lab is "It is probably the only organi- portunities" said Paul Moore, fish," Moore said. "In our coral work study program can apply as really elaborate, and many of zation where students make all assistant professor of biology. Disney to visit the animals in the lab have the decisions, they practically "There are over 100 students See MARINE, page three. University See EXPO, page three. A representative from The Walt Disney World company is coming to the University Sept. 26 to re- Iraq, U.S. move toward showdown cruit students for The Walt Disney World College Pro- Walel Faleh south. The only other confirmed were in "evil collaboration with gram. An information ses- rtopfenes com srtoHMr defenses The Associated Press attack came Wednesday, when America in conspiring against sion on the program will be MISSILE •itnafitfhspsWaiMdHMnmss* Iraqi forces fired a missile at two Iraq's people." held at 6:30 p.m. in 115 Ols- WARFARE (HMW BAGHDAD, Iraq - Iraq and F-16s in the northern no-fly zone. He did not say if Iraq would camp Hall. The session is the United States moved closer to That missile missed its target. take any military action to open to all students and is Q Aircalt d«*cts Weet and \l /// mandatory to interview for a showdown Thursday, with The United States responded counter the Kuwaiti move. il*tsoi>tan)iiMb more U.S. firepower sent to the by sending four B-52 bombers The past two weeks have seen the program. Interviews lyslHi. are for spring semester and Persian Gulf, Iraq claiming miss- and eight F-117 fighter planes to Saddam undertake his biggest will be held the morning of ile attacks on American jets and fortify the some 200 aircraft in military venture since the end of Sept. 27. both countries spitting harsh the region. The Pentagon also the 1991 Persian Gulf War, send- rhetoric. said a second aircraft carrier, the ing troops Aug. 31 into the north The college Program is a After almost two weeks of con- USS Enterprise, will join the USS to help Kurdish allies rout a rival semester long of living, flict, each side seemed willing to Carl Vinson already in the Gulf. Iranian-backed Kurdish group. learning and working expe- raise the stakes but neither Kuwait agreed to let the United With that victory, Saddam ef- rience. The program is open looked prepared to make a de- States base some of the Ameri- fectively wiped out the Kurdish to students who have com- cisive move. pleted one semester of col- can jets on its territory, a move safe haven that the United States lege and non-graduating Iraq said it fired missiles at Iraq's Deputy Prime Minister and its allies established at the seniors. The program has HAMM T 131.85 U.S. warplanes over a no-fly zone Tariq Aziz called "a flagrant act end of the war, giving him con- positions available for all for a second straight day Thurs- of aggression against the people trol of the north for the first time B H*Hll it liunchtd A»#arteir«ss**sgna!iij day, hours after accusing Kuwait majors. Students participat- wdncwKsndar of Iraq and an act of war against in five years. ing in The Walt Disney tt* on and M radar &W6 of an "act of war" for agreeing to the Iraqi state." emuions OebreJieycanMswHwol In response, the Americans World college Program live open its airfields to American U.S. Defense Secretary Wil- showered cruise missiles on with other college students jets. .E«i»l U'SS-LE liam Perry, in Washington, called Iraqi air defense sites in south- from around the United Pentagon officials confirmed Aziz's comments "rash" and "to- States as well as interna- DEFENSES ern Iraq last week and expanded •4^ toa/loropsmetttod that Iraq fired three surface-to- tally unacceptable." a southern no-fly zone set up to tional students. They partic- *t«ofcn»r»pfoa« ipate in educational sem- air missiles Thursday, but said "U.S. military forces do not protect Shiite Muslims. • muip*f»»rf*c»ons*W they were aimed at an area near pose a threat to Iraq," he said.