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The BG News October 15, 1998
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This work is licensed under a Creative Commons Attribution-Noncommercial-No Derivative Works 4.0 License. This Article is brought to you for free and open access by the University Publications at ScholarWorks@BGSU. It has been accepted for inclusion in BG News (Student Newspaper) by an authorized administrator of ScholarWorks@BGSU. THURSDAY,The Oct. 15,1998 ABG daily independent studentNews press Volume 85* No. 35 FORECAST ISA HIGH: 63 LOW: 37 GLASS holds light BLOWING: fest □ The Celebration of Diwali will include □ Student glass blowers Evjry glass blower wants to study unde} Tagliepietra and the artists Indian music, fashion ■ San Diego joins New offer sessions with some of will have a .ot to offer students, he said. and cuisine as well as York in the World Series, the nation's top artists dur- Genisz said the demonstrations worship. to begin Saturday. will kick off today with glass ing three-day demonstra- blowing noon-6 p.m. in the Fine Arts tions this weekend. Building. Later there will be a potluck dinner at 7 p.m. and a slide lecture at 9 By IRENE SHARON SCOTT p.m. There will also be glass blowing The BG News ■ The men's soccer By BRANDI BARHITE on Friday from noon-8 p.m. and on Sat- The richness of the Indian cul- team is ready to face The BG News urday, noon-6 p.m. ture will be celebrated next week Genisz said the artists will be focus- Four University artists live on East during an annual Indian festival. Eastern Michigan and ing on the Venetian style of glass blow- Wooster St. in a house known as the The India Student Association Michigan State. ing. He said Venetian is an elegant, "glass house." From the outside the (ISA) is preparing to celebrate fancy and detailed style. He also said it house looks like any other; on the inside Diwali, a celebration of lights. originated in the 15th century. the cupboards and shelves are brim- The festival will take place on ■ Falcon icer Mark Bar- "The Venetian technique is cool Oct. 24 at St. Thomas Moore ming with art glass and creativity. because it has never changed," Genisz "Glass, paintings and artwork are University Parish from 6 to 9 low makes the jump to said. "It is carrying on a tradition." everywhere," said Lisajoy Sachs, associ- p.m. NCAA hockey. Scott Wolfson, graduate student in Events planned for that night ate professor for three-dimensional glass blowing, said glass blowing is a foundation. "Our house has a lot of cre- include a worship (puja) and a complex art. He said it can require up to ative energy," cultural program organized by 10 people to work on one project. He Indian faculty members, family She said the feeling she gets from said it requires many people because of glass blowing is like being in love. She and University students, Akshat the rapid speed at which glass blowers Saharia, ISA secretary, said. also said living with four glass blowers have to work. He also said holding 30 opens opportunities to discuss glass and "Personally, I wish to pro- pounds at the end of a four-and-a-half mote an understanding of the to exchange creative ideas. foot pole can get heavy. "Glass blowing is a community art," Indian culture among all those Genisz agreed. He said glass blow- people who are unaware of the ■ Cleveland teens are Sachs said. ing is all about teamwork, and the team Sachs, along with her three other richness of the Indian traditions found delinquent in is a part of shaping the project. and the Indian heritage," roommates, are members of the Univer- "It is complex. It is like dancing, pornography case. sity organization Student Art Glass Saharia said. "Also this celebra- there is a lot of movement," Genisz tion shall make me feel as if I am Association (SAGA). SAGA is sponsor- said. ing Venetian style and sculptural glass Photo Provided a part of the festivities taking Genisz said blowing glass begins place at home (India), despite blowing demonstrations Oct. 15-17. with a blow pipe. One end of the blow Lewis and David Abersold will be the visit- the great distance," he said. Well-trained artists are going to be blow- pipe has a mouth piece and the other end is ing glass and teaching and assisting glass ing artists. Genisz said these artists are According to Indrakshi a gathering mechanism. The glass blower Valavala, ISA president, Indian ■ The man who stran- blowers in their technique, Greg Genisz, some of the best in the glass-blowing field SAGA president said. and have studied under expert glass blow- classical and instrumental music gled a girl in a casino is Michelle Plucinsky, Chris Nordin, Ian er Lino Tagliepietra. • See GLASS, page five. will be playing in the back- sentenced to life in ground during dinner. Some cuisines that will be featured prison. include: Pulavo, fried rice with vegetables; Dal Makkani, curry Candlelight Campus unites against hate made of lentils and butter; Raita, yogurt with vegetables; and □ A vigil will remem- Matthew Shepard, a gay stu- it be known that we won't let Gulab Jamun, which is a dessert ■ A Nobel Prize was dent at the University of hate stand by and dominate our with milk cream balls in sugar. vigil ber Matthew Shepard Wyoming, died Monday after he thinking." given to a researcher in 1 ntiTtainment will also be was found pistol-whipped and Brian Niedzwiecki, VISION the field of welfare eco- • The vigil is being and help University provided by Indian faculty lashed to a fence post Wednes- president, said the crime hap- members and University stu- students come together pened for a ridiculous reason nomics. held in order to day. Police say robbery was the dents. They will be performing remember slain to fight hate crimes. main motive, but Shepard was and the University has expressed Indian songs and dances. A fash- apparently chosen because he outrage over the hate crime. student ion show with non-Indians was gay. Rosser said the vigil will wearing Indian costumes, and By BRANDI BARHITE VISION, the University's gay, allow the University to come Opinion 2 the exchange of gifts among •Many are expected to The BG News lesbian and bisexual organiza- together and to remember that friends and relatives will also be Page Three 3 tion is organizing this event to hate affects everyone. attend in support of included in the festivities, 4 A candlelight vigil will be bring the University together "This vigil is a spontaneous World & Nation held today at 10 p.m. in the Saharia said. rights for all individuals. against hate crimes and to response to the hate crime," she Sports 7 Union Oval in an effort to curb ISA's hopes are to provide a express sorrow for Shepard and said. "It has touched a lot of peo- Agate 9 hate at the University and to network of support for all Indi- his family. pie." •The candlelight service remember the gay college stu- "It is important to come i See ISA, page five. dent who was beaten to death • See VIGIL, page five. starts at 10 p.m. in the together," said Jane Rosser, because of his sexual orientation. Union Oval. VISION advisor. "We have to let "This is an event m^ - where we want to run \*~K out ot candles." One last chance 0tv acn Brian Niedzwiecki VISION President For football seniors, Saturday is their last shot to beat arch-rival Ibledo
□ The Falcon football team is "The Toledo game is important for many essary adjustments and exe- Morty Bryce, Visii our new website tor reasons," coach Gary Blackney. "Everyone cute when game time senior strong crossword puzzles from eager to defeat rival Toledo after knows about the rivalry, bragging rights and comes." safety for the the past week and inter- recruiting rights that this game holds. But, it's This chapter of the rival- Falcons said the three consecutive losses to the team is gearing active reporting: also a game that's going to determine whether ry has extra incentive for th Rockets. both teams have a legitimate chance to stay in seniors. Toledo has beaten BG up for the big the divisional race." three straight years and this game against WWW. Blackney expects that, with the seasons that is their last chance to taste Toledo. This will By DAN NIED Miami and Marshall are having, two division- victory. The seniors have be the last year bgnews.com The BG News al losses will kill any championship hopes for had chances to come out on . seniors have a chance at beat- the Falcons. top, but the Rockets seem j The Bowling Green football team knows ing their arch- Each of the two Northwestern Ohio teams' to squeak by every year. this may be the biggest game on the schedule, rival; BG hasn't only MAC loss came at the hands of Miami. Last year the Falcons essentially the "do or die" point of a season. beat UT for the ■RYlDEAfl Toledo is second in the MAC west with a 2-1 gave the MAC west champi- Senior co-captain Morty Bryce summed it past four years record, 3-3 overall. The Falcons are fourth in on Rockets, a fight. Howev- If you have a news tip or up best. straight. have an Idea for a story, It's Toledo week," the senior co-captain the MAC at 1-1, 1-4 overall. er, Toledo exploited periodi- cal breakdowns in the Fal- said. After a 24-12 loss to the RedHawks last call anytime and ask to week, BG hopes to rebound with a good per- speak with an editor. The Falcons head into Toledo Saturday to continue what may be the biggest rivalry In formance in Toledo. l See FOOTBALL, page eight. the Mid-American Conference. It's no secret "We need to ieam from the Miami game so BGNewt that this meeting goes further than the game. we can come back and refocus," senior full- Pboto/TOD 372-6966 back Adam Lige said. "We will make the nee- McCLOSKET I J page 2 The BG News Thursday, October 15, 1998
Opinion Editor Natalie Miller mnm 372-2604 The BG News Sick Puppies By Jerry Jezek MALL* 'T'S /
When it comes to attempting to reduce the may be angry and upset to realize that homo- level of discourse to the absolute lowest, noth- sexuals are (generally) viewed by contemporary for true coolness ing does the trick better than myopic name-call-' society as human beings who actually have ing. rights under the Constitution. I'm not cool. award-winning novelist? The trendy model? They didn't go to Freshman Scott Baber demonstrated this to Some research (Adams, Wright, and Lohr, I'm not even exactly sure how • perfection in Wednesday's "Letters" section. In ' 1996) has demonstrated that men who describe coolness is defined in Bowling BGSU. Green. I have an idea that it has calling homosexuality "perverted" and "disgust- themselves as adamantly homophobic actually Far from a desert of activity, ing," and "an abomination in the eyes of God," something to do with those demonstrate more subtle homoerotic prefer- though, BG is actually a hotspot and claiming his right to'condemn homosexu- ences than do those who are not as homopho- cramped night clubs downtown, and perhaps vomiting. Other of creative talent in northwest als for their utterly despicable lifestyle," Baber bic. There may be some very complex psycho- than that, I'm not sure how I has shown that when reason fails, it's always dynamic influences operating in Baber's vehe- Ohio. I've met a lot of intelligent could become cool, even if I easy to resort to shallow, selfish denigration to ment attack on homosexuality. I can't say for and stylish people here, people make a point. wanted to. sure. In fact, the research and theory supporting who might even be considered Baber stated that his letter was written in that argument may not be valid. Granted, Bowling Green is a "cool" in Cambridge, Massachu- response to an earlier BG News piece support- minnow in the ocean of cool. Understanding mental processes is some- setts. Unfortunately, many of ing the tolerance of the homosexual lifestyle, Being the top dog in BG is like times an act of faith that can never be proven or placing the intellectual reporter and that his goal was to "defend the Christian having the best earned run aver- below the beer swilling frat boy them struggle to find something Coalition who |sic] the columnist so irresponsi- validated. Likewise, whether or not one age in the Carolina League. It to do on a Saturday night in believes in God and the tenets of the Bible is on the coolness scale. There are bly and capriciously attacked." Regrettably, I doesn't count for much. very few places where knowl- Bowling Green. missed the original article, so 1 can't draw any also a matter of faith. I imagine the coolest guy edge, thought, or work towards I might even say that there's a conclusions as to the verity of Baber's descrip- The point of describing that research is this: around, decked in a grunge-era social justice (or work towards critical mass of uncool people tion. But it seemed to me that Baber was sadly Since I can't be sure if the findings are "true" or plaid, with a baseball cap that anything) are considered cool. misguided in trying to reach his stated goal. not, I am not justified in acting purposefully on makes you question whether he It's a shame but not an oddity. who could turn the tide against Rather than a clear statement about what the them. The same argument has to hold when actually has eyes. He's probably the soporific notion of cool that Coalition might believe, and a carefully attempting to apply Biblical reality to political It seems to me, however, that got greek letters tattooed some- the cool people around here currently exists in this town. But thought-out defense of that position, what came reality. If a person's behavior is not harmfully where, and he knows how to aren't particularly impressive. I'm not quite that confident. across was an angry rebuttal demanding affecting the life of another, it cannot legitimate- pour the perfect plastic cup of They're kind of like the people in Baber's right to hate those people whom he ly be condemned or punished. This is not to say Funny, even though I'm not Old Milwaukee Draft. Oh, tres high school who were social believes to be immoral. This is exactly the kind that it should be condoned. chic. cool around here, my social life of response which I'm assuming the author of giants — but you always knew I am not homosexual. Nor am 1 African Then there's the ultimately doesn't suffer too bad. It's actu- the original article intended to dissuade. Baber that the 12th grade would be the American, Asian cool girl. I think she was next to needs to understand that while the right to pinnacle of their lives. ally rather varied, and I even get me in the computer lab yester- assert one's own beliefs and identity is certainly American, or any other form of ethnicity or We all know that the cool peo- to guzzle a lot of alcohol. day. She smelled like decaying protected in this society, the right to impose orientation against whom discrimination has ple in BG don't work particular- violets, had no wrinkles in her I can see, however, how some those beliefs on others in hurtful and malignant been brought in our society. (Except for the fact ly hard at anything besides clothes and sat down with per- people who might be cool in ways is not. In the context of his diatribe, writ- that I am Jewish, and very unwilling to hear the drinking and getting laid (and if fect posture. If I wanted to talk to ing that attempting to "eradicate" the "wrong" of Christian Coalition's opinion on that.) But I am they're really cool, they don't Greenwich Village or Berkeley a cardboard cutout, I'd go to the homosexuality is tantamount to suggesting very concerned knowing that such fiery homo- have to work at the latter). It's could be a tad bored in Bowling Woodland Mall. that perhaps more hate crimes like the one per- phobia exists on this campus, as I am aware fun for four or six or eight years, Green. This is regrettable. petrated in Wyoming over the past weekend from my studies in psychology that stereotypes, I myself wear tattered then the cool ones live a rather might be necessary. At the very least, Baber prejudices, and hate crimes very rarely exist in a sweaters. What hair I have left is average life until retirement and Cool is relative, and it must be might appreciate the value of such hate crimes singular form with singular targets. unkempt if not shaven off entire- death. said — BG has a rather low stan- ly. Any odor I emit is most likely in eradicating behavior looked upon as sinful Homosexuality is not a lifestyle choice — it dard of style. not very pleasant. In any case, Bowling Green by the Christian Coalition. appears to be a biological reality, just like hair doesn't spawn the uber-cool — Baber offers no other, more valid plan for color and skin color. It is simply unjustifiable to I also occasionally read a book those who actually set trends dealing with what he views as the problem of discriminate against a person on account of for fun, which is a definite no-no rather than those who are the Mike Wendling can be reached al homosexuality in our society. I suppose that some unchangeable facet of his or her identity. in the cool department. first or fifth to follow them. The [email protected] - Try to there may be some forms of legal recourse to What happened to "love thy neighbor"? And if I won't fault this town for new fashion designer? The catch him between snacks. propose, such as making discrimination based you can't find it in you to do that, how about on sexual orientation permissible in job hiring. just "leave thy neighbor alone"? Copyright <§ 1998, The BG News, Bowling Greea Ohio. Reprinting of any material from this publi- Perhaps the "intolerable lifestyle" of homo- cation without the permission of The BG News Is strictly prohibited. The BG News Is an Indepen- sexuality could be eradicated by banishing all dent publication founded In 1920 and Is published daily during the academic year and weekly dur- Paul Boxer ing the summer semester. Opinions expressed In columns and letters to the editor are not necessar- homosexuals to faraway lands where their ily those of the student body, faculty, University administration or The BG News. Unsigned editori- behavior wouldn't offend Baber and his theo- Second year graduate student als are the opinion of the Fall 1998 BG News staff. The BG News encourages Its readers to notify logical associates. I can understand that Baber Clinical psychology the paper of any errors in stories or photograph descriptions. Decisions made by the Editor-in-Chief and the Editorial Board are final. PEOPLE ON THE STREET Have an What group do you think faces the most discrimination on campus? Why? opinion? e-mail us at bgnews® Kevin Steinke Jason Neal Leslie Edwards Jeff Bailey Mitch Gehle bgnet. Junior Graduate Student Freshman Junior Junior IPC Sociology Secondary Education Secondary Education Sports Management bgsu.edu "All athletes: They are "I don't really see any: The "VISION: People don't "Minorities: But administra- "Minorities: However, in put on a pedestal by administration tries to know about it; homosexu- tion Is helping with recruit- our current society, our media and peers." make it level for all." ality is a taboo subject." ment and community." relations are improving." w 1 7 3 i 5 7 i i ,0 11 1? 13 14 I. CROSS ' 17 '" " Thursday BG ?0 .',• NEWS PUZZLE * ;a _ 1 October 15,1998 r ■v h< |1 3? ACROSS 61 Provoke I 1 ' m 1 Impudent 62 Hand-cream 33 ■ I 6 Peak in Thessaly ingredient 10 Delta deposit 63 Exhilarate 37 64 Patient to a •' 14 In reserve *i ■ Ab ■ 46 doctor ■ 15 Western tribe 16 Blackbird 65 Disparaging «7 remark ■ 17 Once more 18 Afternoon affairs 66 Enjoy avidly ■M ■ ■ - sH ' S4 ■ 19 Freight jumper 67 Shakespearean "' 20 Hoarfrosts lament M V M M . 68 Matched groups 21 Evergreen »i droppings 69 Makes ready, for short HIGH: 63 LOW: 37 HIGH: 70 LOW: 46 TV GUIDE SECTION THURSDAY October 15, 1998 I 6:00 I 6:30 I 7:00 I 7:30 I 8:00 I 8:30 I 9:00 I 9:30 I 10:00 1 10:30 1 11:00 1 11:30 BROADCAST STATIONS Display Personals «D NewsX CBSNsws Wheat Foetuna Jeopardy! % Promised Land "Reslorstion" X Diagnosis Murder "Bk»d Will Out" |4I Hours (In siereo) X News I 1 Late Show X CD NewsX ABC Wld News Ent Tonight Hollywood Sg Vengeance Unlimited "Bitter End' Hovie: •• " TNT Babylon 5 "Sgns and Portents" X ER "And Baby Makes Two" I Home, tee Eiver-iities (1986. Drama) Farrah Fawcetl. James Russo Movie: ••• 'tegilete'llBM. Drama) James Gamer (In Siereo) X Come to 204 West Hall to place your ad! TOON Bemsn: Sanaa 1 Batman: Series ScoobyDoo [Deiter'sLab Hillbilly Blue jAnimaniacs [BugsAOeffy . Tom end Jerry Flintstones I 1 ScoobyDoo HHbilyMue [AnirnenMcs Or call 372-6977 for more information. USA Hercules: Legendary Jmys. Xena: Warrior Princess iin Siereo) Walker, Teus Ranger (In Stereo) Movis: «'i XhM sPla,3"(l99I.Hoiror)JusliiWhalln (InSiereo) sew York Undercover (In Stereo) IT'S BURSARABLEI m VH1 Women First |H| |My Generation Sei Appeal |Poc-Up Video Celine, Aretha, Gloria, Shania and Merieh: Divas Live [Before They Were Rock Stars III Pop-Up Video [Pop-Up Video Deadline 2 days prior to publication by 4:00 NE page 4 The BG News Thursday, October 15, 1998 W The BG News *m T Editor-in-Chief, The BGNews Darla Warnock orld & J\ ation 372-6966 Eye on news compiled from staff and wire reports ■PORN wm—mmmm—^mmm—mammmmmm Four teens found guilty of making, distributing porn video CLEVELAND (AP) — Four teen-agers who made and distributed a pornographic movie last year are in the Cuyahoga County Deten- tion Center. The three boys and a. girl were found delinquent by way of pan- dering sexually oriented material involving a minor. Cuyahoga County Juvenile Court Judge William Chinnock, who conducted a hearing for the youths last week, will decide Friday whether to send them to a state youth center or place them in other rehabilitation pro- grams. The girl, who was 15 at the time the video was made, was in the movie along with one of the boys, who was 17. Another boy, then 14, operated the camera. The third boy, 15 at the time, helped distribute the tape. The movie has been copied repeatedly and is in the hands of hun- Associated Press Photo dreds of college and high school students nationwide, police said. The boy accused of distributing the tape told the judge it was Colorado State University students, faculty and community members gather at Lory Student Center on campus for a candlelight stolen from his gym bag at Mayfield High School and copied. vigil for Matthew Shepard in Fort Collins, Colorado. The girl said the movie showed her being raped, but Chinnock said in a hearing last week that he and a psychologist watched the tape and determined she was a willing participant who "enjoyed her Hate messages follow death 15 minutes of fame." The girl boasted to friends for nearly a year that she was in a pornographic film, Chinnock said in court last week. □ The Definition of of the Lambda Community Cen- whether they will seek the death Fort Collins police were trying Chinnock told the youths in court that they had used their bodies ter received the same e-mail. penalty. to find out how a scarecrow not as "sacred vessels" but as "garbage cans." "hate crimes" becomes Ms. Hervey initially thought The killing has drawn nation- mocking homosexuals appeared a nationwide issue as the e-mail was intended to wide attention, including Presi- in a Colorado State University ■POLICE I anti-gay sentiment inform her of Shepard's death. dent Clinton's call for Congress homecoming parade float Satur- Police officer charged with ATM theft "When I clicked to open the to pass legislation making it eas- day. The university said 11 stu- surfaces. message and began reading, I ier for federal prosecution of CINCINNATI (AP) — A police officer was arraigned Wednesday dents were scheduled for disci- was just sickened," she said hate crimes. on a charge that he stole $7,720 from a bank through an automatic plinary hearings next week. Tuesday. Albany County sheriff's Lt. teller machine that he was supposed to be servicing. Wyoming officials were brac- The Associated Press Shepard was pistol-whipped Rob DeBree, the lead investiga- Sgt. Roger Reynolds, 35, who has been on the police force in sub- ing for the arrival of members of and lashed to a fence post out- tor in the case, said he and other urban Lincoln Heights for more than 20 years, is charged with steal- I ARAMIE, Wyo. — Even as a Topeka, Kan., church who plan side Laramie for 18 hours in local officers have no legal guid- ing the money from Star Bank in August and September. outrage grows over the fatal to carry anti-gay pickets at Shep- ance on what constitutes a hate He pleaded innocent Wednesday to a charge of grand theft and beating of gay student Matthew near-freezing temperatures, ard's funeral in Casper on Fri- was released. A hearing is scheduled for him Oct. 28 in Hamilton Shepard, authorities are authorities say. The 21-year-old crime. day. "I wish somebody could give County Municipal Court. wrestling with new hate mes- University of Wyoming student Gov. Jim Geringer said offi- died after five days in a coma. us a true definition of what they Reynolds worked for an ATM company during his hours off police sages aimed at homosexuals. cials can't stop the group from One such missive even applaud- Police say robbery was the consider to be a hate crime," duty and serviced the ATM machine at a suburban shopping mall Westboro Baptist from coming ed his death. main motive, but Shepard's DeBree said. where the alleged thefts occurred, sheriff's officers said. Authorities but he wants them to know their Shepard was found a week attackers apparently chose him The push for hate crimes laws declined to release details of how he is believed to have stolen the presence is not wanted. ago and died Monday at a hospi- partly because he was gay. His following Shepard's killing is money. "What we don't need is a tal in Fort Collins, Colo., where assailants apparently lured him likely to draw out people with Reynolds, accompanied by his lawyer, surrendered Tuesday to bunch of wingnuts coming in," police. police were investigating both an from a campus bar, attacked him strong anti-gay feelings, experts offensive parade float and a vio- and left him hanging like a scare- say. Geringer said. Gay rights proponents held a ■MONEY mmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmm lently worded e-mail message crow. "No one will say, 'I hate these sent to two gay groups after his Charges against Russell people,' but it serves to confirm news conference Tuesday to urge Rock hall posts $1.37 million loss last year death. It closed with the words, Arthur Henderson, 21, and homophobic sentiments (exist)," legislators to remove Wyoming CLEVELAND (AP) — Declining attendance and revenue were the "I hope it happens more often." Aaron James McKinney, 21, said Valerie Jenness, professor of from the list of nine states with main reasons the Rock and Roll Hall of Fame and Museum lost $1.37 The message was discovered include first-degree murder, sociology at University of Cali- no hate-crime law. million last year, according to its first annual report. by Brenda Hervey, executive aggravated robbery and kidnap- fornia, Irvine, and author of the "Wyoming has always reflect- The report shows revenues totaling $16.8 million in 1997, down 17 director of the Rainbow Chorus, ping with intent to inflict bodily book "Hate Crimes: New Social ed the epitome of the 'Don't ask, percent from the $20.3 million generated in 1996. Total expenses for a choir made up of gay and het- injury or terrorize the victim. Movements and the Politics of don't tell' attitude," said Walt the year were $18.2 million, compared with $16.4 million for 1996, erosexual performers. Members Prosecutors haven't said Violence." Boulden, a friend of Shepard. said Don Tomoff. finance director for the hall. "19% was simply a huge year because the museum had just opened in 1995 and everyone wanted to see it," said Tomoff. "So some dropoff is expected." Sen honored for welfare economics The report said attendance at the private, not-for-profit museum □ Scholar wins Nobel problems — like the ones many fell from 867,000 in 19% to 615,000 last year. African nations experienced in Janis Purdy, the hall's interim executive director, said the report's Prize in economics for the late 1980s and early 1990s — findings weren't a cause for concern. work on famine and and simple economics. "You can think of the rock hall as a start-up new business," she distribution of wealth. "Famines can occur even said. "To look at a loss in the overall complexity of the financial situ- when the food supply is high but ation of a new enterprise can be misleading." people can't buy the food An exhibit on rock's psychedelic era took a big chunk out of the The Associated Press because they don't have the budget. The hall staged the exhibit for $750,000 without an under- money," he said. writer. Lee Howley, co-chairman of the hall's board, said the cost of NEW YORK — Amartya Sen, In the 1974 Bangladesh the exhibit explained why curatorial charges increased from $1.6 mil- who saw the effects of starvation famine, for example, he said lion in 19% to $2.4 million in 1997. firsthand as a child in his native flooding significantly raised For 1998, the hall is projecting revenues of $16.2 million and India, won the Nobel Prize in food prices, while jobs for agri- expenses of $16 million. Howley said year-to-date attendance figures economics Wednesday for his cultural workers declined. were in line with the museum's anticipated attendance of 560,000 this work on how famines unfold Because of this, the real incomes year. and how to take the poor into of agricultural workers declined account in calculating a nation's so much that they were dispro- ■MURDER ■■■■■■■■H.IMBBHaBIHaMHBHB. wealth. portionately stricken by starva- Man gets life sentence for killing girl Sen, a master at Britain's Trin- tion. LAS VEGAS (AP) — A young man who molested and strangled a ity College in Cambridge, was Sen became interested in'the 7-year-old girl in a casino toilet stall claimed he was in a "drunken honored by the Royal Swedish dynamics of famine in part by and drugged haze" at the time and begged for forgiveness Wednes- Academy of Sciences for his con- his own experience during day before being sentenced to life in prison with no hope of parole. tributions to what is known as India's famine in 1943, when he 9 "I am truly sorry. If I were given the opportunity to exchange my welfare economics. His work years old. life for Sherrice's and bring her back, I would not hesitate, not even looks at such factors as income The former Harvard professor for a second," said Jeremy Strohmeyer, 20. distribution and health in mea- has also said economists must The former high school honor student from Long Beach, Calif., suring poverty. look beyond gross national prod- pleaded guilty to murder in the 1997 slaying of Sherrice Iverson, who "I was surprised and quite uct when studying a nation's had been left in a casino arcade with her older brother while their wealth because GNP "overlooks pleased when I got the call," Sen, father gambled at what was then the Primadonna Casino. the fact that many people are ter- 64, said in New York. "But I was Associated Press Photo As part of a plea bargain, Strohmeyer was sentenced to four life ribly poor." even more pleased when they terms with no parole. Sen developed alternative Amartya Sen, who won the Nobel Economics Prize, is a schol- Strohmeyer read a statement in court in which he said he killed the told me the subject matter was ar from India whose work produced a new understanding of welfare economics, a field I have indexes that also include factors girl after the sexual assault to "stop her pain." He apologized to her such as income distribution. "We the catastrophies that plague society's poorest people. parents and said he didn't remember the attack. long been very involved in. I am pleased that they gave recogni- have to pay attention to the might not be a very good way to trast to last year's winners, "Can you imagine the fear, the panic, the sickness that rushes over tion to that subject." downside of what's happening say, 'Is the development plan of Americans Robert Merton and you as you realize that somehow, you have done something to this the country really helping peo- Myron Scholes, whose work gen- In his best-known work, the and not just the average, majori- little girl to cause her to be dying, yet you don't remember any- ple?"' said Jerry Hausman, eco- erally benefited the rich. 1981 book "Poverty and ty position," he said. thing?" he said. nomics professor at the Massa- Famines: An Essay on Entitle- Economists agreed that the The Americans were honored His former friend David Cash Jr. saw Strohmeyer struggling with chusetts Institute of Technology. the girl in a women's bathroom but did nothing, and prosecutors said ment and Deprivation," Sen field has long been overlooked for their work on valuing risky they had no grounds for any charges against him. Cash has been crit- challenged the view that famine and that the usual indicators of a Joseph Duncan, a former gov- investment known as deriva- icized by the victim's relatives and snubbed by fellow students at the is caused solely or primarily by a nation's well-being are not ernment economist and current tives. But they came under a University of California at Berkeley. shortage of food. enough. chief economic adviser to Dun & cloud last month after the near- Strohmeyer lashed out at Cash, saying, "He makes me sick. David He wrote that famines some- "Just looking at GNP or GNP Bradstreet Corp., said Sen's collapse of a giant hedge fund in was offering me praise for what had happened." times result from distribution growth for a country like India choice was an interesting con- which they were partners. Thursday, October 15, 1998 The BG News page 5 GLASS- Continued from page one. amazing." She also said glass blowing is Hyde: 'Streamline impeachment inquiry' then gathers molten glass oh the expensive. She said to start a end of the blow pipe and cools glass blowing studio costs □ Congress hopes to move Reno because there ^^^^^^^■^■i^M down the glass. After that the $40,000. She also said she esti- was nothing secretive What changed on their side is they are glass blower begins to blow the through proceedings quickly. about his contacts, getting killed in the court of public opinion. glass like a bubble. mates that it costs the University 1 for Sachs said she has been blow- one dollar a minute to run the " Drop this or do it fast." The Associated Press mer Jones lawyer Gil ing glass for 10 years and loves University glass blowing studio. Davis mentioned the it. The glass blowing demonstra- WASHINGTON — White House and conversations on a Rep. Jerrold Nadler "Blowing glass is addictive," tions are free and open to the House Judiciary Committee lawyers Will national television D-N.Y Sachs said. "It is very passionate public. All glass artwork will be meet next week for the first time to discuss show last January. the impeachment inquiry into President and sensual. The material is sold in a SAGA fund-raiser. Rep. Henry Hyde, ranking Democrat on the Constitution sub- Clinton's conduct. The session next Tuesday R-Ill., the committee's chairman, said he may committee, said if Republicans really want to ISA will be held as the committee's chairman reduce the number of allegations against streamline the inquiry, they would hold the considers trimming back the allegations. Clinton in order to finish the panel's work by hearing on schedule. Then, he said, the Judi- Continued from page one. throughout India. However, it Paul McNulty, a spokesman for the com- the end of the year and recommend whether ciary Committee could determine standards remains the same because it is mittee, said Wednesday the panel's lawyers or whether not the House should begin for impeachment and decide whether the an and Indian American stu- would invite White House counsel Charles the celebration of life, joy and impeachment proceedings.As Hyde was allegations meet those standards. dents and their families. They F.C. Ruff "to provide us with exculpatory declaring his intention to "streamline" the goodness. In a written statement, Hyde said the also want to sponsor programs information." inquiry, a new poll indicated a majority of "From darkness we enter into committee would "focus on the core charges which will promote a critical The meeting also would cover how the Americans disapprove of the way Republi- light, and light empowers us to against the president of lying under oath, awareness and understanding of House and the White House could "work cans are handling the impeachment investi- do good deeds and bring us clos- obstruction of justice and witness tamper- a broad range of Indian and Indi- together to expedite the process," McNulty gation. ing." Chief committee investigator David er to diversity," Saharia added. said. an-American events, issues and In remarks that an aide insisted were Schippers has prepared 15 "substantial and experiences Saharia said. Valavala expects this year's Meanwhile, the White House and Democ- unrelated to poll numbers, Hyde, R-Ill., told credible" grounds for impeachment, four rats in Congress called attention to a Nation- According to Saharia, Diwali celebration to be successful. a reporter, "We might have to reduce" alle- more than Starr presented. al Public Radio report on a potential conflict is one of the most important and "This event has been success- gations against Clinton if the inquiry is to Some Democrats on the committee, who ful in the past and this year also of interest involving Independent Counsel meet Hyde's self-imposed deadline of Dec. have pushed unsuccessfully to impose time colorful of all Indian celebra- Kenneth Starr. we hope to see a lot of people," 31. and subject limits, said they believe Republi- tions. Lights signify goodness At issue was whether Starr should have Republicans postponed on Wednesday that wards off darkness and evil. Valavala said. "The main aim of cans have been affected by a backlash result- disclosed to the Justice Department conver- the only impeachment-related hearing ing from an unpopular investigation. During this celebration, people this event is to give exposure sations he had — as a private attorney in scheduled prior to the election, an Oct. 22 all over the country light candles about the Indian culture and tra- "What changed on their side is they are 1994 — with Paula Jones' original lawyers on subcommittee session at which scholars getting killed in the court of public opinion," and lamps, to bring happiness ditions and to enhance the cul- the issue of presidential immunity. were to testify on historical standards for said Rep. Jerrold Nadler, D-N.Y. "People are and prosperity to their home. tural diversity and rapport Starr's office said he "did not mislead" removal from office.Rep. Bobby Scott, D-Va., saying, 'Drop this or do it fast."' Diwali worship (puja) varies among the campus community." VIGII^ Journalists: Continued from page one. row and offer condolences to the Shepard family. This book will Rosser said it is important An informational that everyone feel safe at the be sent to the Shepard family. meeting for the University. She said a lot of Rosser also said various Uni- VISION members often do not versity organizations, individu- Society of Professional feel safe and the University must als and community members Journalists will be have an environment where everyone feels safe. planned to place ads in The BG heldWednesday, Oct. "We all need to feel safe. News to support coming out 21 at 5 p.m. in 203 Everyone must feel safe," Rosser week and condemn the Shepard said. hate crime. West HalL Everyone is Niedzwiecki also said the Niedzwiecki said VISION vigil will allow time for reflec- welcome — free pizza! tion and provide support for will supply candles at the vigil, University students, faculty and but encourages students to bring Questions? community members who are their own candles if possible. having a hard time dealing with "This is an event where we Contact Daria the Shepard incident. He also said there will be a book avail- want to run out of candles," at 372-6966. able for signing to express sor- Niedzwiecki said. BECOME A PIECE rui Itodefthip Dtfelopmtni Ftogrofl (»r Student Orginiiotions . Programming Workshop — Tuesday, October 20 V \ :00 pm - 8:00 pm \ Ay^ lumni Room, Student Union □ B' back at No Vv<\ , v home g rn all the essentials of planning Eastern presenting programs. Michigan) \ By G. MIC1 The BG\ by Sometimes, falling in love is the trickiest spell of all. Two soccer tear* Student Life white will invaVudent Affairs Cochrane field day. Eastern Michigan gan State are coming attempt to do what Brai JBEEBM "TOIKDINWI mfMmS. Buffalo did — steal www.practlcalinagk.com from the Bowling Green* soccer team on the F; home turf. And BG will pared. STARTS OCT. 16 AT A THEATRE NEAR YOU. page 4 The BG News Thursday, October 15, 1998 W The BG News Tk T" Editor-in-Chief, The BGNews Darla Warnock orld & N ation 372-6966 Eye on news complied from staff and wire reports ■PORNI Four teens found guilty of making, distributing porn video CLEVELAND (AP) — Four teen-agers who made and distributed a pornographic movie last year are in the Cuyahoga County Deten- tion Center. The three boys and a. girl were found delinquent by way of pan- dering sexually oriented material involving a minor. Cuyahoga County Juvenile Court Judge William Chinnock, who conducted a hearing for the youths last week, will decide Friday whether to send them to a state youth center or place them in other rehabilitation pro- grams. The girl, who was 15 at the time the video was made, was in the movie along with one of the boys, who was 17. Another boy, then 14, operated the camera. The third boy, 15 at the time, helped distribute the tape. The movie has been copied repeatedly and is in the hands of hun- Associated Press Photo dreds of college and high school students nationwide, police said. The boy accused of distributing the tape told the judge it was Colorado State University students, faculty and community members gather at Lory Student Center on campus tor a candlelight stolen from his gym bag at Mayfield High School and copied. vigil for Matthew Shepard in Fort Collins, Colorado. The girl said the movie showed her being raped, but Chinnock said in a hearing last week that he and a psychologist watched the tape and determined she was a willing participant who "enjoyed her Hate messages follow death 15 minutes of fame." The girl boasted to friends for nearly a year that she was in a pornographic film, Chinnock said in court last week. □ The Definition of of the Lambda Community Cen- whether they will seek the death Fort Collins police were trying Chinnock told the youths in court that they had used their bodies ter received the same e-mail. penalty. to find out how a scarecrow not as "sacred vessels" but as "garbage cans." "hate crimes" becomes Ms. Hervey initially thought The killing has drawn nation- mocking homosexuals appeared a nationwide issue as the e-mail was intended to wide attention, including Presi- in a Colorado State University ■POLICE I anti-gay sentiment inform her of Shepard's death. dent Clinton's call for Congress homecoming parade float Satur- Police officer charged with ATM theft "When I clicked to open the to pass legislation making it eas- day. The university said 11 stu- surfaces. message and began reading, I ier for federal prosecution of dents were scheduled for disci- CINCINNATI (AP) — A police officer was arraigned Wednesday was just sickened," she said hate crimes. on a charge that he stole $7,720 from a bank through an automatic plinary hearings next week. Tuesday. Albany County sheriff's Lt. Wyoming officials were brac- teller machine that he was supposed to be servicing. The Associated Press Shepard was pistol-whipped Rob DeBree, the lead investiga- Sgt. Roger Reynolds, 35, who has been on the police force in sub- ing for the arrival of members of and lashed to a fence post out- tor in the case, said he and other urban Lincoln Heights for more than 20 years, is charged with steal- LARAMIE, Wyo. — Even as a Topeka, Kan., church who plan side Laramie for 18 hours in local officers have no legal guid- ing the money from Star Bank in August and September. outrage grows over the fatal to carry anti-gay pickets at Shep- near-freezing temperatures, ance on what constitutes a hate He pleaded innocent Wednesday to a charge of grand theft and beating of gay student Matthew ard's funeral in Casper on Fri- authorities say. The 21-year-old crime. was released. A hearing is scheduled for him Oct. 28 in Hamilton Shepard, authorities are day. "I wish somebody could give County Municipal Court wrestling with new hate mes- University of Wyoming student Gov. Jim Geringer said offi- died after five days in a coma. us a true definition of what they Reynolds worked for an ATM company during his hours off police sages aimed at homosexuals. cials can't stop the group from consider to be a hate crime," duty and serviced the ATM machine at a suburban shopping mall One such missive even applaud- Police say robbery was the Westboro Baptist from coming main motive, but Shepard's DeBree said. where the alleged thefts occurred, sheriff's officers said. Authorities ed his death. but he wants them to know their Shepard was found a week attackers apparently chose him The push for hate crimes laws declined to release details of how he is believed to have stolen the presence is not wanted. ago and died Monday at a hospi- partly because he was gay. His following Shepard's killing is money. "What we don't need is a tal in Fort Collins, Colo., where assailants apparently lured him likely to draw out people with Reynolds, accompanied by his lawyer, surrendered Tuesday to bunch of wingnuts coming in," police were investigating both an from a campus bar, attacked him strong anti-gay feelings, experts police. Geringer said. offensive parade float and a vio- and left him hanging like a scare- say. Gay rights proponents held a ■MONEY ■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■»■■■■■■■■■■ lently worded e-mail message crow. "No one will say, 'I hate these sent to two gay groups after his Charges against Russell people,' but it serves to confirm news conference Tuesday to urge Rock hall posts $1.37 million loss last year death. It closed with the words, Arthur Henderson, 21, and homophobic sentiments (exist)," legislators to remove Wyoming CLEVELAND (AP) — Declining attendance and revenue were the "I hope it happens more often." Aaron James McKinney, 21, said Valerie Jenness, professor of from the list of nine states with main reasons the Rock and Roll Hall of Fame and Museum lost $1.37 The message was discovered include first-degree murder, sociology at University of Cali- no hate-crime law. million last year, according to its first annual report. by Brenda Hervey, executive aggravated robbery and kidnap- fornia, Irvine, and author of the "Wyoming has always reflect- The report shows revenues totaling $16.8 million in 1997, down 17 director of the Rainbow Chorus, ping with intent to inflict bodily book "Hate Crimes: New Social ed the epitome of the 'Don't ask, percent from the $20.3 million generated in 1996. Total expenses for a choir made up of gay and het- injury or terrorize the victim. Movements and the Politics of don't tell' attitude," said Walt the year were $18.2 million, compared with $16.4 million for 1996, erosexual performers. Members Prosecutors haven't said Violence." Boulden, a friend of Shepard. said Don Tomoff, finance director for the hall. "19% was simply a huge year because the museum had just opened in 1995 and everyone wanted to see it," said Tomoff. "So Sen honored for welfare economics some dropoff is expected." The report said attendance at the private, not-for-profit museum □ Scholar wins Nobel problems — like the ones many fell from 867,000 in 19% to 615,000 last year. African nations experienced in Janis Purdy, the hall's interim executive director, said the report's Prize in economics for the late 1980s and early 1990s — findings weren't a cause for concern. work on famine and and simple economics. "You can think of the rock hall as a start-up new business," she distribution of wealth. "Famines can occur even said. "To look at a loss in the overall complexity of the financial situ- when the food supply is high but ation of a new enterprise can be misleading." people can't buy the food An exhibit on rock's psychedelic era took a big chunk out of the The Associated Press because they don't have the budget. The hall staged the exhibit for $750,000 without an under- money," he said. writer. Lee Howley, co-chairman of the hall's board, said the cost of NEW YORK — Amartya Sen, In the 1974 Bangladesh the exhibit explained why curatorial charges increased from $1.6 mil- who saw the effects of starvation famine, for example, he said lion in 19% to $2.4 million in 1997. firsthand as a child in his native flooding significantly raised For 1998, the hall is projecting revenues of $16.2 million and India, won the Nobel Prize in food prices, while jobs for agri- expenses of $16 million. Howley said year-to-date attendance figures economics Wednesday for his cultural workers declined. were in line with the museum's anticipated attendance of 560,000 this work on how famines unfold Because of this, the real incomes year. and how to take the poor into of agricultural workers declined account in calculating a nation's so much that they were dispro- wealth. portionately stricken by starva- Man gets life sentence for killing girl Sen, a master at Britain's Trin- tion. LAS VEGAS (AP) — A young man who molested and strangled a ity College in Cambridge, was Sen became interested in the 7-year-old girl in a casino toilet stall claimed he was in a "drunken honored by the Royal Swedish dynamics of famine in part by and drugged haze" at the time and begged for forgiveness Wednes- Academy of Sciences for his con- his own experience during day before being sentenced to life in prison with no hope of parole. tributions to what is known as India's famine in 1943, when he 9 "I am truly sorry. If I were given the opportunity to exchange my welfare economics. His work years old. life for Sherrice's and bring her back, I would not hesitate, not even looks at such factors as income The former Harvard professor for a second," said Jeremy Strohmeyer, 20. distribution and health in mea- has also said economists must The former high school honor student from Long Beach, Calif., suring poverty. look beyond gross national prod- pleaded guilty to murder in the 1997 slaying of Sherrice Iverson, who uct when studying a nation's "I was surprised and quite had been left in a casino arcade with her older brother while their wealth because GNP "overlooks pleased when I got the call," Sen, father gambled at what was then the Primadonna Casino. the fact that many people are ter- Associated Press Photo 64, said in New York. "But I was As part of a plea bargain, Strohmeyer was sentenced to four life ribly poor." terms with no parole. even more pleased when they Amartya Sen, who won the Nobel Economics Prize, is a schol- told me the subject matter was Sen developed alternative Strohmeyer read a statement in court in which he said he killed the indexes that also include factors ar from India whose work produced a new understanding ol girl after the sexual assault to "stop her pain." He apologized to her welfare economics, a field I have the catastrophies that plague society's poorest people. long been very involved in. 1 am such as income distribution. "We parents and said he didn't remember the attack. might not be a very good way to trast to last year's winners, pleased that they gave recogni- have to pay attention to the "Can you imagine the fear, the panic, the sickness that rushes over Americans Robert Merton and tion to that subject." downside of what's happening say, 'Is the development plan of you as you realize that somehow, you have done something to this the country really helping peo- Myron Scholes, whose work gen- In his best-known work, the and not just the average, majori- little girl to cause her to be dying, yet you don't remember any- ty position," he said. ple?"' said Jerry Hausman, eco- erally benefited the rich. thing?" he said. 1981 book "Poverty and nomics professor at the Massa- The Americans were honored His former friend David Cash Jr. saw Strohmeyer struggling with Famines: An Essay on Entitle- Economists agreed that the chusetts Institute of Technology. for their work on valuing risky the girl in a women's bathroom but did nothing, and prosecutors said ment and Deprivation," Sen field has long been overlooked investment known as deriva- they had no grounds for any charges against him. Cash has been crit- challenged the view that famine and that the usual indicators of a Joseph Duncan, a former gov- icized by the victim's relatives and snubbed by fellow students at the is caused solely or primarily by a nation's well-being are not ernment economist and current tives. But they came under a University of California at Berkeley. shortage of food. enough. chief economic adviser to Dun & cloud last month after the near- Strohmeyer lashed out at Cash, saying, "He makes me sick. David He wrote that famines some- "Just looking at GNP or GNP Bradstreet Corp., said Sen's collapse of a giant hedge fund in was offering me praise for what had happened." times result from distribution growth for a country like India choice was an interesting con- which they were partners. I r\ Intentional Retake _ Thursday, October 15, 1998 The BG News page 5 GLASS Continued from page one. amazing. She also said glass blowing is Hyde: 'Streamline impeachment inquiry' then gathers molten glass oh the expensive. She said to start a Reno there ^^■^^■^■^^■^■^■^■^■^■^■^^■■^^^^■■■•■ii^Bi^^Mii^M end of the blow pipe and cools glass blowing studio costs □ Congress hopes to move down the glass. After that the was nothing secretive What changed on their side is they are $40,000. She also said she esti- glass blower begins to blow the through proceedings quickly. about his contacts getting killed in the court of public opinion. mates that it costs the University glass like a bubble. Starr noted that for- Qrop this Qr fa ft fast." Sachs said she has been blow- one dollar a minute to run the The Associated Press mer Jones lawyer Gil ing glass for 10 years and loves University glass blowing studio. Davis mentioned the it. The glass blowing demonstra- WASHINGTON — White House and conversations on a Rep. Jerrold Nadler "Blowing glass is addictive," tions are free and open to the House Judiciary Committee lawyers will national television D-N.Y. Sachs said. "It is very passionate public. All glass artwork will be meet next week for the first time to discuss show last January. and sensual. The material is sold in a SAGA fund-raiser. the impeachment inquiry into President Rep. Henry Hyde, ranking Democrat on the Constitution sub- Clinton's conduct. The session next Tuesday R-Ill., the committee's chairman, said he may committee, said if Republicans really want to will be held as the committee's chairman reduce the number of allegations against streamline the inquiry, they would hold the ISA considers trimming back the allegations. Clinton in order to finish the panel's work by hearing on schedule. Then, he said, the Judi- Continued from page one. throughout India. However, it Paul McNulty, a spokesman for the com- the end of the year and recommend whether ciary Committee could determine standards remains the same because it is mittee, said Wednesday the panel's lawyers or whether not the House should begin for impeachment and decide whether the an and Indian American stu- would invite White House counsel Charles impeachment proceedings.As Hyde was allegations meet those standards. the celebration of life, joy and F.C. Ruff "to provide us with exculpatory declaring his intention to "streamline" the dents and their families. They goodness. In a written statement, Hyde said the also want to sponsor programs information." inquiry, a new poll indicated a majority of committee would "focus on the core charges "From darkness we enter into which will promote a critical The meeting also would cover how the Americans disapprove of the way Republi- against the president of lying under oath, light, and light empowers us to awareness and understanding of House and the White House could "work cans are handling the impeachment investi- obstruction of justice and witness tamper- do good deeds and bring us clos- together to expedite the process," McNulty gation. a broad range of Indian and Indi- ing." Chief committee investigator David er to diversity," Saharia added. said. In remarks that an aide insisted were an-American events, issues and Schippers has prepared 15 "substantial and V.il.iv.il.i expects this year's Meanwhile, the White House and Democ- unrelated to poll numbers, Hyde, R-Ill., told credible" grounds for impeachment, four experiences Saharia said. rats in Congress called attention to a Nation- a reporter, "We might have to reduce" alle- According to Saharia, Diwali celebration to be successful. more than Starr presented. "This event has been success- al Public Radio report on a potential conflict gations against Clinton if the inquiry is to Some Democrats on the committee, who is one of the most important and of interest involving Independent Counsel meet Hyde's self-imposed deadline of Dec. ful in the past and this year also have pushed unsuccessfully to impose time colorful of all Indian celebra- Kenneth Starr. 31. and subject limits, said they believe Republi- tions. Lights signify goodness we hope to see a lot of people," At issue was whether Starr should have Republicans postponed on Wednesday \.i l.i v.i l.i said. "The main aim of cans have been affected by a backlash result- that wards off darkness and evil. disclosed to the Justice Department conver- the only impeachment-related hearing ing from an unpopular investigation. During this celebration, people this event is to give exposure sations he had — as a private attorney in scheduled prior to the election, an Oct. 22 "What changed on their side is they are all over the country light candles about the Indian culture and tra- 1994 — with Paula Jones' original lawyers on subcommittee session at which scholars getting killed in the court of public opinion," and lamps, to bring happiness ditions and to enhance the cul- the issue of presidential immunity. were to testify on historical standards for said Rep. Jerrold Nadler, D-N.Y. "People are and prosperity to their home. tural diversity and rapport Starr's office said he "did not mislead" removal from office.Rep. Bobby Scott, D-Va., saying, 'Drop this or do it fast '" Diwali worship (puja) varies among the campus community." VIGIL- Journalists: Continued from page one. row and offer condolences to the Shepard family. This book will An informational Rosser said it is important be sent to the Shepard family. that everyone feel safe at the meeting for the University. She said a lot of Rosser also said various Uni- Society- of Professional VISION members often do not versity organizations, individu- feel safe and the University must als and community members Journalists will be have an environment where planned to place ads in The BG everyone feels safe. heWWednesday, Oct. "We all need to feel safe. News to support coming out 21 at 5 pjn. in 203 Everyone must feel safe," Rosser week and condemn the Shepard said. hate crime. West HalL Everyone is Niedzwiecki also said the Niedzwiecki said VISION welcome — free pizza! vigil will allow time for reflec- tion and provide support for will supply candles at the vigil, University students, faculty and but encourages students to bring Questions? community members who are their own candles if possible. having a hard time dealing with "This is an event where we Contact Daria the Shepard incident. He also said there will be a book avail- want to run out of candles," at 372-6966. able for signing to express sor- Niedzwiecki said. BECOME A PIECE I a LL » Ltodirihip Dttilopmeni Progiam Ur Sliid.cil Oiganiiilioas Programming Workshop Tuesday, October 20 \ \ 6:00 pm - 8:00 pm \V> Alumni Room, Student Union \\J< Learn all the essentials of planning and presenting programs. V*- Sponsored by Sometimes, falling in love is the trickiest spell of all. the Office of Student Life ^ Division of Student Affairs MlttOta BWHnnviijjffinuffioirKniesin «T* auuM "MKDiNOfl wwmm iwiwn/ripiit I YUX4 KlttVCM KMM www.practicalinagic.com STARTS OCT. 16 AT A THEATRE NEAR YOU. page 6 The BG News Thursday, October 15, 1998 Stepping up to work Action likely in Kosovo <^S3&ie _l Tensions mount and as winter approaches. arrived in Kosovo from neigh- compiled from staff report* The 16 NATO members have boring Macedonia on Wednes- air strikes are given Milosevic until Saturday to day. The several dozen Ameri- threatened as refugees fully comply or face the renewed cans, Canadians and Europeans Statewide confrence threat of airstrikes. had been evacuated Monday. slated for Friday still feel unsafe in But even before an agreed-to But the Organization for Secu- Kosovo. 2,000-member unarmed moni- rity and Cooperation in Europe, toring force is assembled, it is which is responsible for assem- A teleconference focusing on clear Milosevic has not met at bling the monitoring mission, HOSTS, a succssful mentoring The Associated Press least one key demand: with- says it may take weeks to recruit program for students, is sched- PRISTINA, Yugoslavia — drawing his forces to levels enough personnel from its 54 uled for Friday, October 16. The NATO warned Wednesday that before the crackdown on the member nations. program will take place from Slobodan Milosevic isn't doing southern Serb province began "I'm worried that the interna- 10:45 a.m. to noon in 113 what he must to avoid airstrikes Feb. 28. tional community will be too Olscamp Hall. and ethnic Albanian refugees The official in Brussels said a slow and leisurely in getting them there, and they'll take six- The event is scheduled as part remained reluctant to return to number of Yugoslav units of the Northwest Ohio Associa- remain dug-in in Kosovo and months to get there, when we their charred homes as skepti- tion of School Administrator's cism replaced relief over the must be withdrawn, including need them there in six days or at Kosovo agreement. what he called a "notorious" spe- least six weeks," Holbrooke said annual fall meeting for superint- in an interview with CNN. edents and Title One coordina- Even as the U.N. refugee cial police unit from Nis, Serbia. BG New* Photo/JEREMY COOPER agency resumed aid convoys to He declined to say how many In Geneva, the U.N. refugee tors. Kosovo, questions remained troops remained in the province agency said it had resumed aid Prior to the teleconference, Two painters work on the little Red Schoolhouso on cam- over whether the Yugoslav presi- but said they "far exceed" the convoys, suspended Monday for local politicians will give legisla- put Wednesday. dent would meet international level required by NATO. fear of Serb attacks if NATO tive updates, followed by break- launched airstrikes. demands and refrain from fur- State Department spokesman out sessions for both superinte- ther hostilities toward ethnic James Rubin said Western moni- Many refugees are still in hid- dents and Title One coordinators. Albanians. toring teams reported a much ing in Kosovo, fearing reprisals Capital builds new gym HOSTS is a structured school Demonstrating that it's not smaller Serb police presence in from Serb special police who □ University raises campus. "For right now it's the Kosovo on Wednesday, as well as have torched their villages and mentoring program aimed at Capital Center and I think it's a taking him at his word, NATO $8 million for new positioned warplanes at bases in signs of refugees returning. been accused of atrocities against language arts, mathematics and great name." ethnic Albanian civilians — not Spanish. The teleconference will Construction is to begin next Italy for possible air attacks on But he called the early assess- sports center. Serbia. ment of Milosevic's compliance just the rebel fighters fighting for focus on mentoring at the ele- fall. Kosovo's independence. The complex, to be built on "NATO airstrikes have not yet "a mixed bag" and said a full mentary level, especially empha- "Until the NATO planes fly The Associated Press the site of the current arena and been averted by Milosevic," said monitoring force is needed to sizing its effectiveness in helping here, Milosevic will say whatev- stadium, will replace Alumni an official at the alliance's head- ensure that police aren't just students reach the reading com- COLUMBUS — Capital Uni- er people want to hear," said Gymnasium and Bemlohr Stadi- quarters in Brussels, Belgium, being moved around or hidden. prehension level needed to pass Hajdin Mehmeti, a 70-year-old versity will replace its 48-year- um. It will include a 3,400-seat speaking on condition of The key to success "is whether the fourth grade proficiency test. refugee in the forested hamlet of old gymnasium with a $16 mil- football stadium, an arena for anonymity. we will have the verification sys- Baks, northwest of Pristina. "One lion sports and recreation com- basketball, volleyball and "We'll be keeping up the mili- tem that will give the people of hundred times he has lied." plex. wrestling, a 200-meter indoor tary pressure for some time to Kosovo confidence that this isn't Expo date corrected The university announced its track and offices. come." a shell game, that this isn't hide British Foreign Secretary The Business Opportunity fund-raising campaign Tuesday Alumni Gym, built in 1950, is Milosevic reluctantly agreed the police ... one day and come Robin Cook warned that NATO Expo will take place today in the would be watching closely for and said it has received $8.2 mil- the oldest and smallest gymnasi- Monday to the demands of back in the next day," Rubin said 2nd floor lounge of the Business lion so far from individuals and in Washington. evidence of compliance and that um in the Ohio Conference. world leaders determined to halt Administration building from 2 companies. The advance party of moni- Milosevic should take alliance The complex, designed by his seven-month offensive to 4 p.m. A previous article in "If someone donates enough Hastings and Chivetta Architects against ethnic Albanian sepa- tors — Milosevic's final conces- warnings seriously. The News incorrectly listed the money we would put their name of St. Louis, will be the most ratists in Kosovo and avert a sion after more than a week of "We don't trust President on it," said Roger Welsh, athlet- expensive building Capital has tragedy among tens of thou- intense negotiations with U.S. Milosevic — let's be clear about date of the Expo as Wednesday, ics director at the 3,900-student built. sands of refugees living outdoors envoy Richard Holbrooke — that," Cook told BBC radio. October 14. POLICY for the police blotter: The News will run, without exception, all POLICE BLOTTER citations Issued by the city and campus police departments. Complaints from resi- Today's city police blotter includes items from Tuesday and dents or students concerning a police matter will not be identified by name. Any ques- Wednesday. tions, please call the editor at 372-6966. In the 10 block of PicardwSt , a nun report- In the 1000 block of N. Grove St. a woman fic accident, Tuevl.w pher M Slut/mar, o! Maumer, MA< .ited tor left a restaurant without paying a food bill, ed firecracker* going ofl in his mailbox, Tuee- reported a cleaning woman made several long- In the 700 block of Fifth St, a man reported possession ot a fake ID, Tuesday Tuesday. day. distance phone calk when she was working at someone trted to break into his vehicle, Tues- An ambulance was requested for a female her residence, Tuesday day who was having seizures, in the 500 block of W. In the 200 block of Napoleon St. a man In the 2-00 block of Troup Ave, a woman reported his upstairs neighbor keeps pounding In the 1500 block of E Wooster St, a nun Poe St, Tuesday reported seeing a man trying to get into a vehi- on the floor, Tuesday reported hM vehicle window was smashed and In the 300 block of S Mam St, Stephen M In the WO block of Sixth St, a man reported cle and then entering it. Tuesday someone stole his gas grill and bicycle, Tues- In the 500 block of W Poe St., a male his CDs were taken. Tuesday Bellanca. of Sylvania, was cited for having day advised he was being harassed at school, Tues- In the 1600 block of E Wooster St. a man In the 300 block of Liberty St, a woman expired registration, Tuesday reported a coffee pot was broken by an employ- day reported loud neighbors inside a hot tub, Tues- ee, Tuesday In the 500 block of N Main St. a non-injury day traffic accident occurred, Tuesday OnS Main and W Napoleon St. Patricia V Shirey, of Grand Rapids, was cited for failing K) In the 1000 block of N Main St., a woman Stapt thinking of a costume In the 1500 block of Clough St, a hit-skip yield nght of way at an intersection, Tuesday reported a man with a fake oxygen tank comes In the 700 block of Third St, a male found occurred, which is still under investigation. into the store and fills it up with groceries and pot in his apartment, Tuesday Tuesday In the 600 block of N. Wmtergarden St, then leaves, Tuesday 10 Days until Halloween Aaron C Fent, of Rockford, was cited for In the 100 block of N Mam St. Daniel Z On S Mam and F Wooster St, a woman speed, Tuesday On S College and Third St, l^ura R Duran, of Toledo, was arrested for possession wimessed a semi-truck hit a vehicle, knocking Thompson, of Kentucky, was cited for speed, of mart|uana and drug paraphernalia, Wednes- off its side mirror, Tuesday On Sixth and S. College Si, Ebont L Nor- Tuesday day - Vl> \ & & Alpha Chi Omega SHOWGIRL Software ^ Architects, We would like to thank the following people YEAk 1998 I for making donations to First Step and making HUfc| Finals "!LBist°l Inc.* s our Philanthropic Party a success: \ Tonight c^et L } 9pm the vSooZ'nf "Meet the Firm Night" Donators: I Software Architects, inc invites all students interested in pursuing a career in Information Technology Consulting to attend our Mary Kay "Meet the Firm Night" Open House. McDonald Family F Til■ RestrictionsFREE may apply PASS Exp. 11/15/98 ■H ^1 Whan: Monday, October 19, 1998 Officer Denny »?SWE^STBaU(eoSSeX(,,| ^ 6:30 - 9:00pm Kroger Whore: Upstairs of Easy St. Cafa SBX 104 S. Main Streat Mary Farmer 1 .F"'-S.it, "Gamehere- w FREE FOOTBALL BG senior starting to shine Continued from page one. happening this week. transfers," coach Mel Mahler vocal kind but had good Iriends there," Kollini- "We're expecting the feelings □ Kolliniatis is hoping con's secondary to win 35-20. of this game to trickle down said. "When you transfer, it's I'm going to atis said "I loved everything. It The game was tied 14-14 at half- from the seniors to the juniors to to end his career on a almost like being a freshman play hard and was |ust basically him. I didn't time. the sophomores to the fresh- high note. again. Now he's in his second give it all I get along with him.'' "This is a good game every man," Holcomb said. "Everyone year so he understands things can." Kolliniatis likes the transfer year," senior co-captain Tony ———————^— Kolliniatis better and has improved because because of the team camaraderie. Hole iimb said "We should have will understand what it is all By G. MICHAEL GRAHAM of it. He's starting to be more of a was switched "The guys and team i hem won last year. Two years ago it about by Thursday. We'll be The BG News force in our attack." from midfield istry here is great," Kolliniatis came down to the last series. ready to go Saturday night. Kolliniatis' ball control in the to forward to said. "Everyone gets along well. We'd really like to get a win this In the 62-year history of the Teams always look to seniors offensive zone has helped the BG help the Fal- Kolliniatis At Northern, I didn't really hang year." rivalry BG leads 33-25-4. The to lead the way. offense set up for a shot. con offense. It out with the team a lot. Here, it's Bryce and Holcomb have Rockets have never beaten Bowl- BG senior forward Nick "He gives defenses fits," is one of the changes that has a total team concept." Kolliniatis had the breakthrough been trying to show the younger ing Green four times in a row. Mahler added. "He's a good paid off for BG. Among the other highlights weekend he was looking for at players what this rivalry is all On Saturday night, the Falcons dribbler with the ball. We have "Center-mid requires good he listed in his career was win- Western Michigan and Northern about. They hope that the under- are going to do their best to five season games left. His focus defense and offense," Kolliniatis ning the state championship in classmen will realize what is make sure they never do. Illinois. is to do well then." said. "I was having problems his junior year at Carl Sandburg He scored two goals and had The senior is in his second sea- playing offense at midfield so I High School in Oliand Park, 111. one assist for five points to take son as a transfer from Northern think forward is a much better He was an All-American his PADRES the team lead. He had the game's Illinois. position in terms of getting into senior year and invited to the only goal in BG's win at Western Continued from page seven. Series opponents. The previous "These are my last two, three the attack." Puma Cup, which is a high mark was 210 by Baltimore (108) Michigan and had a goal and an weeks of college soccer so it's Kolliniatis transferred from school all-star game. In his fresh Rocker with an RBI single for a 5- and Cincinnati (102) in 1970. assist in the loss to Northern Illi- time for me to step up for the Northern Illinois because he just man year at Northern, he was on o lead nois. team," said Kolliniatis. "I want to didn't see eye-to-eye with the all-newcomer team in the Neither team did too much in "Nick came in and pressed a The big inning quieted the play hard and set an example for Huskie coach Willy Roy. Midwestern Collegiate ( onfei the first five innings. bit, which happens a lot with crowd of 50,988, which had come the younger guys. I'm not the "I loved my old school and I ence in 1995. hoping the Braves could force a Glavine began the game with (lame 7 showdown between a four-pitch walk to Veras, but Maddux and Brown Ihe Padres Gwynn grounded into a double Cleveland looks to fill 2 minor holes relied on their strong bullpen to play. The Padres left two runners elose it out the combined two- on base in the second, and Q Cleveland will look day night "This year we didn't, problem I don't think there has the Indians' postseason problem. hitter, with relief Ace Trevor Glavine struck out Caminiti to either. We will try again next year." to be a whole lot done with this Without many meaningful games Hoffman getting the final three for a top starter and a Cleveland's season ended Tues- balk lull I think this is a good ball- strand two more in the third from April through September, tin- outs. second baseman dur- day night in the dampness and din club. Just a few tweaks here and ones in October are more pres Hitchcock walked Andres of Yankee Stadium as the Indians there and we'll be OK." sure-packed and expose am weak Having already beaten Hous- (■alarraga to begin the second, ing the offseason. watched New York celebrate its Priority No. 1 has to be a domi- nesses. ton (102 wins) and Atlanta (106), and two wild pitches moved him the 98 win Padres will try to do it 35th pennant with a 9-5 win in nant No. I pitcher. Cleveland has to third, but Bautista struck out Game 6 of the AL championship lost the opening game of its past "Coming into the season there again against the Yankees, who The Associated Press series. eight postseason series primarily were a lot of high expectations, . i an AI record with 114 victo- looking to end the inning. Three Indians errors — includ- A pair of singles put runners NEW YORK - Fifty years and because its Game I starter can't maybe too high,* said |,rsi base- ries. ing a crucial one by Gold Glove counting. match up with its opponent's. man Jim Thome, who was having With a combined 212 wins, on first and third with two outs ; The Cleveland Indians had shortstop Omar Vizquel — gave the In Bartolo Colon and Jaret an MVP-caliber year befon the Yankees and Padres have the in the Atlanta fourth before Yankees five unearned runs and hoped this would br the year their Wright. Cleveland has two of base- hand was broken by a pitch in most victories among World Andruw Jones popped out. World Series title drought would Cleveland squandered some early ball's most promising young pitch August, forcing him to miss 38 end. This would be the year Willie scoring chances against David ers. Wright will agree Thursday to games. "I thought we responded Mays wouldn't catch Vic Wertz's Cone. a long-term contract. Colon is like- well. We were in a division We kind ball, or Jose Mesa would close out "You can't do that with a team ly to sign a long-term deal this ol ran away with. I don't think we the Florida Marlins in the ninth. like the Yankees." Hargrove said. winter and both could develop into were pushed, not to take anything But the World Series wait con- No doubt. Now what can these aces. But with Randy Johnson and away from the other trams." tinues in Cleveland for the Indians Indians do to get to the top? Kevin Brown potential free agents, and their fans. 1948-1998. Fifty "Well there are obviously spots expect Indians CM John Hart to A 10 1/2-game lead at the All years. Only the folks in Chicago that we feel need to be strength- make a strong run at their ser- Star break sent the Tribe Into arid Hoston have suffered longer. ened." Hargrove said. "We feel that vices. cruise control, and although they "Wr came within two outs of our rotation could be improved a Cleveland rolled to its fourth played only .506-ball In the second little bit. The back end of our straight division crown this sea- half, the only time their lead FALCONS! winning one last year." Indians manager Mike Hargrove said Tues- bullpen, we'd like to see a little son, winning the AL Central wire- dipped below double digits was on help. Second base has been a to-wire. But that could be part of the season's final day. \ i Thursday, October 15, 1998 The BG News Page 9 SPO^( STANDINGS ne National Hockey League Major League Soccer EASTERN CONFERENCE CONFERENCE FINALS compOrdjmm staff reports Atlantic Division W L T Pts (Best-of-.1l Philadelphia 2 0 0 < EASTERN CONFERENCE Pittsburgh 2 0 0 4 Sunday, Oct. 11 NY Islanders 1 2 0 2 D C 2. Columbus n. LK leads series 1-0 ■University New Jersey 0 2 0 0 Sunday. OcL 19 NY Rangers 0 3 0 0 D C at Columbus, 4pm Northeast Division w L T Pts Wednesday, Oct. 21 NFL executive Montreal 2 0 0 4 Columbus at DC, 8 p m. if necessary Ottawa 2 0 0 4 ____ Toronto 2 0 0 4 WESTERN CONFERENCE to visit BGSU Boston 1 0 1 3 Saturday, Oct. 10 Buffalo 1 1 0 2 < hit .ign 1,1.05 Angeles 0, CTMahJB leads 1-0 Dick Maxwell, the director of Southeast Division W L T Pts Friday, Oct. It broadcasting services for the Florida 2 0 0 4 Los Angeles at Chicago, 8 30 p m Washington 1 1 0 2 Wednesday. Oct. 21 NFL since 1990, will be at the Carolina 0 1 1 1 ( hn.igo at l.os Angeles, 10 pm . if necessary University Thursday and Friday Tampa Bay 0 2 1 1 WESTERN CONFERENCE CHAMPIONSHIP to speak to the University's Central Division w L T Pts At Pasadena. Calif. sports management programs. St Louis 1 0 1 3 Sunday, Oct. 2S Chicago 1 1 0 2 East Champion vs West C h.impun.'.tOpm. The Butler, NJ resident earned Detroit 1 1 0 2 his bachelor's degree in journal- Nashville 1 1 0 2 Northwest Division w L T Pts Postseason Baseball National Leaf ue ism at the University in 1970. Calgary 1 0 1 3 Wednesday, Oct. 7 (read between In his current position, Vancouver 1 0 0 2 Colorado 0 2 0 0 San Diego 3, Atlanta 2. 10 innings Maxwell coordinates game cov- Edmonton 0 2 0 0 Thursday, Oct. ft erage of the NFL by the four Pacific Division w L T Pts San Diego 3. Atlanta 0 Dallas 2 0 0 4 Saturday. Oct. 10 San Diego 4. Atl.mt.i 1 the lines/ national TV partners — ABC, Los Angeles 1 1 0 2 San Jose 0 1 1 1 Sunday, Oct. 11 CBS, ESPN and FOX. Included in Atlanta 8. San Diego 3 Phoenix the position are obtaining coach 0 1 0 0 Monday, (VI 12 Anaheim 0 3 0 0 Atlanta 7. San Diego 6 and player interviews and Wednesday a Games Wednesday, Oct. 14 N.Y. Islanders 2. Tampa Bay » San Diego 5, Atlanta 0, San Diego wins series 4-2 administering gametime sched- Pittsburgh 3. New Jersey 1 WORLD SERIES AT&T Scudtot Sprint AT&T Student Sp~H ules to include commerical Boston at Colorado (n> Adv*ntag* Card FONCARO Advantage Card FONCAfID Edmonton at Vancouver (n) Saturday, Oct. 17 breaks. San Diego (Drown 18-7) at New York (Wells 18-4). Kpm Santeadufff* W W Con pc m«u« I* CANDLELIGHT VIGIL TO HONOR THE MODEL U.N.CALLOUT "' MEMORY OF MATTHEW SHEPHARO. 10PM The Department of Political Science is now CITY EVENTS -fccil S rWwm am $3.70 $1.70 TONIGHT UNION MALL. (PLEASE BRING accpeimg applications lor the 1996-1999 HI The BG News CANDLES). BGSU Model United Nations Team. The doad Spnnt Sam* Cotef* fan Sund Alonr IONCARO O.TV I line >s Friday. October 23 Stop by Wrfhams Do you need lo relax and have some fun? WITCHES' BALL" Saturday OCT 3i at Alter- Hall Rm f 111 for an application and more in- Classified Com} laugh at comedian RETTAi Find oui natives. 131 W Wooster St. in BG. Refresh- formation 1 Use your AT&T Student Advantage Card about her 'problem" with Kentucky Fried ments. Costume Contest & more Runs 9pm to Ads Chicken and h*r unusual family background. whenever* Tickets $2.50 at Alternatives, or Best of ail., it's FREE1 So get a dose of Required informational Walt Disney World $3.00 at the door For more info, call ALTER- so you won't get blindsided with hidden service charges — 372-6977 laughter Oct. 2ist in the Amarv Room at Meeting will be held Thursday. Oct. 15. from NATIVES at 352-7333. or stop m at 131 W. 7 30p m. For more information contact UAO at 6-9 pm in OLSC lift. Plan to attend and Wooster St. Dust off your broomsticks 4 fly on on every calling card call — before you've even said hello. The BG Newt Mill not knu>ini;l> accept jd Remember cleaning your laundry WEETEST for 37 years 709 S. Main St. 352-0397 This Saturday • Oct. 17 IMAGE 1 Dozen Red Roses $34.98 Wrapped in cellophane with greens & baby's breath 20« a minute. 24 hours a day. $ The unique Bout/que 2/2 Dozen Red Roses 19.98 • Alternative Clothing And no per call service charge. Wrapped in cellophane with greens • Beaded/Hemp jewelry & baby's breath • Clove Cigarettes Why would you use anything else? • Incense Basket Arrangements ,- . QO • Unique Candles starting at* m.yO • Class Curios • Tapestries • Stickers Bud Vase Arrangements s-fj izn • Posters starting at 1_Z..D\) • 300* Tees • Ecuadorian Sweaters • Wool Gloves and Slippers Smart move. You got the new AT&T 445 E. Wooster Student Advantage Card. But why aren't 906 Napoleon Rd. • Bowling Green • 353"8381 (At the railroad tracks) you using it as your calling card? It's |ust F.ill Houis: Mon.-Fri. 8 lo 5:30: Sat. 8 10 4: Sun. 12-4 Mon-Sat 11-9 Sun 12-6 www. Uoufloi.il.coni email: infow klot2floral.com 354-0176 20(/ a minute whenever, wherever you call in the U.S. With no per call service charge. Start tanking of a costume No monthly fee. And no gimmicks. Don't have one yet? Call I 800 654-0471 or visit 10 Days until Halloween • - 9*~ W www.att.com/college/np.html Gen's Hallmark '^j^' 840 S. Main Use your TOBACCO OUTLfT AT&T Student Advantage Card as your AT&T Calling Card. 402 E. Wooster St 10% Mscsnit nnWi smdofK LD. evory Wcdnwdiv 10am - 9pm Mon - Sat 352-BVTT * 12 Noon - 5pm Sun A cross from Taco Bel 1 II II JLJ_Ji . ILT Bowling Green's Solution Howard's Club M to Internet Access. 1 ' Mon -fat II-1:10 am fun M:J0am only $15 per month AT&T FRIDAY It's all within your reach." GRASSHOPPER PIE Back to School Special: SATURDAY Mention this ad and get one month free. PILL BUGS 'Refer* to rhe ATftT One Rate* Coatfe Plan Plan rates do not apply te. m-state (ats A Alaska •Other i-state calling card rates may vary pending strte tanff effective dates Applies to domestic r-aHnj card calk you Tuesdays ai KAMIKAZES Desk derfc needed midnight 8am Friday, Sat- Positions Available Hondas $100-$500 2 bdrm furnished apis SERVICES OFFERED swing coming urday. & Sunday. Longterm position Buckeye Evaluation/Adjustment Specialist BS/BA. Police Impounds 352-7454 Budget Motor Inn Appfy Mon-Fn 9-3 2 years exp. in Voc. Rehab. Administration, Hondas, Cbevys. Jeeps, S Sport scoring, analysis of testing, report wnnng. Utilities MUSTSELLl USMC OFFICER PROGRAMS Earn extra money In your spare timecall 217 South College- 1 5 blocks from Hanna Treatment plan development/behavioral ob- CoBege Students All Majors Mike @ 419-423-2623 IromlSpm-8pm !-80O-522-2?3O> 4558 servation to prepare individuals for employ- Hall, 3 BR House, lenants pay an util., sec GEAR FOR THE WILDERNESS Summer mlemsrvp at Officer Candidate Established company looking to fill Sales Man ment dep.,$525/mo Available immediately. Backpacks. Tents. Sleeping bags. Hiking Scnooi-NO school year reqjrements Ibanei 7 siring electric guitar. Mm condition Fot more Inlormalion or lo sign a lease, ager positions. Send resume lo PO Box 4. Job Developer-challenging PT/FT positions Boots, Canoe*. Kayaks. Roof Rakes, etc Now accepting applications 11200 or Best offer wilti case Call Chad contact Arbor Enterprises al 354-2854 Jerry City, OH 43437 to develop it* opportunities for individuals wuh Trips & Clinics; Backpacking, Canoeing Call! 800-8927318 @3730242. employment barriers. Musi possess H.S. Di- Locally owned and managed. And Kayaking, The Canoe Shop & FREE CD HOLDERS. T-SHIRTS ploma, excellent communication skills & 2 Biackswamp Outfitters 140 S. River Rd PREPAID PHONE CARDS years success in sales/marketing/public re- Nutritional Supplements Female subleaser needed Apartment near WaierviUe, OH 43566 419-878-3700 EARN 11000 PART-TIME WE PAYVOUTOLOSEWEIGHTi lations. Knowledge ol area labor market trends Brand names, best prices campus. Please call 353 9381 WWW THECANOESHOP COM ON CAMPUS JUST CALL 100% Natural A area industries, a plus. Onega Nutrition Supply 1 600-932 0528 X 64 FML subleaser needed ASAP Own bdrm m 100% Money back Guarantee Send resume lo: Work Connections. ATTN (419)868 9'B4 BG 1707m 686-0070 Ask lor Karen or leave learn guitar: Jason Quick Freelance Musi- FREE SAMPLES' Rehab Director. 525 Wal St. Tiffin OH 44883 mess oan/insiruclor with master's degree from Whan: Thursday. Oct . 1S GYM SUPERVISOR EOE BGSU For more into, contact creative arts Pnmestar Where: Business Administration Rm 102 CITY OF BOWLING GREEN PARKS AND Lowest Install Guaranteed Needed 1 2 roommates tor remainder of aca- program 37? 8177 Time: 7 30pm RECREATION DEPARTMENT SEEKS A PRECISION TUNE-UP SPECIALIST demicyear 710 Hamilton. Apt. D New kitchen, WeHest contractor seeking an aggressive, en- $49 0O/$96 00 one sme payment For more mtocan: 1-888-24643518 GYM SUPERVISOR TO OVERSEE ADULT furnished, rent is extremely negotiable. Con Pregnant? Free pregnancy tests try-level service technician Must possess $25.99 programming. Rebates Confidential & caring. BASKETBALL LEAGUES AT THE HIGH Maintenance Free Special Otter? tact Jr at 354-7376 354-4673 BG Pregnancy Center We're ready to be loving parents Eager to SCHOOL BEGINNING OCTOBER 26 AND good mechanical ability while demonstrating CalNowl I -800-580-2765 exceptional communoation and people skills Spacious 2 BR apt. w/ washer & dryer adopt a baby. Our family can give a child a life- RUNNING THROUGH MARCH 1999 RATE Good dnvmg record a must. It you desire a $360/mon:h Call 352-7619 if interested. time of happiness, security and most importan- OF PAY IS $525 APPLICANTS MUST BE SKYDIVE NOW End of season special Toyola Camry 86 Aulo AM/FM cass. 4 door. tly, love Call 1-800-637-7999 anytime Diana AVAILABLE EVENINGS FROM 600 PM TO challenging career opportunity we are looking Subleaser or leasers ASAP lor ig l bdrm apt $100 00 for student through Oct 10 minutes cruise, tilt, rear defrost. 11 OK miles. Nice condi- and Tom. MIDNIGHT MONDAY THROUGH WEDNES- lor you. Please send resume to: Lots of closet space $340rmo plus eiec Call from BGSU campus. Visa/M/C accepted DAY APPLY IN PERSON AT THE PARKS Kellermeier Plumbing 6 Heating tion $2000 OBO. Call Sam 353-6350. 352 1516 SKYDIVE BG 352-5200 Wednesdays at KAMKAZE'S AND RECREATION OFFICE IN CITY PARK IIOFindlaySl SUBLEASER NEEDED Spring Semester, le- Karaoke with Rich Mchels PO Box 126 DEADLINE TO APPLY IS OCTOBER 19. male. Apartment near campus Please call horn 10-2 Haskms. OH 43525 FOR RENT PERSONALS 1998 352 3385 Help Wanted WITCH STORE?? Well, yes Tan*. Crystals. Pan-time quality assurance lab technician RETAIL Local Goodwill slore holding open in- incense. Oils, Candles. Books, and other items terviews at Bowling Green Chamber of Com- 1 bedroom apt. avail, for rent. Starling spring *Phi Mu Intramurals' needed 4-7 pm weekdays. Occasional Satur- CO-OP EMPLOYMENT lor your mind and body ALTERNATIVES 131 merce, 163 N. Main Street. Bowling Green, OH semester. $32STno. utilities included. Can Cong ra'ulat tons lo Lisa and Meghan on your days. Will tram Appfy at Greenline Produce W Wooster St, 352-7333. 43402; trom 9 00am-12:00pm and Immediately 'or details 354 0316 m 2nd place finish m tennis' 12700 S Dixie Highway i 00-4 00pm lor full-time and part-time retail 1 Subleaser Needed •Phi Mu Intramurals" Bowling Green. OH 43402 Roquired informational Wall Disney World positions, including management. Competitive Spring semester, dose to campus. Mooting will be held Thursday. Oct 15, from WANTED wages, through training and benefits available clean affordable and tun! Jed's Barbecue & Brew 6-9 p.m. in OLSC 115 Plan to Mend and Alpha Phi' Alpha Phi * Alpha Phi No appointments necessary. New Frazee Apis, call Kelly @ 352-6731 schedule an interview with recruiters 'or the fol- 1 That realty cool 70's place' Great job with the Gavel Enka We are very SPRING BREAK 99! lowing day Then be on your way to sunny O proud of your hard work! Now hiring full 6 part time 2 tubleasera needed for spring semester. 2 Day * night. Kitchen, wail stall & bar Cancun * Nassau ' Jamaica ' Mazatlan ■ 2 BDRM furn apt dose to campus lando lor spring semester '99< Alpha Phi * Alpha Phi' Alpha Phi bdrm , 1 1/2 bath turn, apt $520/mo Contact Hiring at premium wages. Fun, casual Acspulco ' Bahamas Cruise ■ Florida ' Includes utilities, grad students Greg or Ken at 353 2355 atmosphere with opportunity lo make South Padre Travel Free and make lota ot welcome 353 5074 Alpha Phi' Alpha Phi' Alpha Phi II babysit in my home at any time for your kids lots of money. $500/week potential. Cash! Thanks Juke A The Retreat committee. We Please call 354-3155 Please call 419-672-1977 or apply Top rope are ottered lull-time staff jobs. had a great time last weekend* in person MF between I0am-2pm Lowest price Guaranteed. Call now tor ds- Alpha Phi' Alpha Phi * Alpha Phi SUBIEASER NEEDED Spring semester, lor lalls I www.classtrsvet com 800/838-6411 spacious 1 bedroom apt $340 mo plus lfa¥ ties Call 353-6389 MAKE EASY MONEY! GO ON SPRING TRIPLE A STUDENT PAINTERS ARE NOW Don't go banan AOirAOll-AOirAOII BREAK FOR FREE! USA Spring Break offers HIRING ENTREPRENUERS FOR THE 1999 Congratulations to Alpha Omicron Pi for receiv- Cancun, Bahamas, Jamaica, and Florida SUMMER EARN 8000 10000 NEXT SUM- ing Panheien.c Council's "Pan Award" for this HELP WANTED packages and is currently accepting applica- MER (300000 IS GUARANTEED) MUST BE looking for a pjfiSSi tions for campus sales representatives. Cal HARD WORKING AND MOTIVATED A ACMI'AOU'AOirAOII 1-888-SPRING BREAK GREAT RESUME BUILDER CURRENTLY } HIRING ON A FIRST COME FIRST OUALI S1.000's WEEKLY!! Need a little extra cash? We are looking for FIED BASIS. TERRITORIES OPEN ACROSS to live//f> < CANDLELIGHT VIGIL TO HONOR THE Stuff envelopes at home lor $2.00 each plus someone to watch our daughter every Mon THE STATE CALL 1-800 86»9346 MEMORY OF MATTHEW SHEPHARD 10PM bonuses. FT. PT Make M00. weekly. night from 4 9pm and on occasional Wed. TONIGHT UNION MALL. (PLEASE BRING guaranteed1 Free supplies For details, send nights from 7-8:30pm. So if you love kids and Want organized, responsible swim coach for CANDLES). one SASE to. N-181. 12021 Wilshire Blvd.. think you can handle our playful three year old. Findlay HS. S2S00 • travel lor lour month Con Suite 5S2. Los Angeles. CA 90025 cal us at 353-8252 and ask lor Kim or Geoff or tact Chns at 422-5590 Immediately. Catch all the latest action in Falcon athletics' email us: Geoff-gros@bgnet. Kim- Watch Chris Stipes, Mke Leonard, and Ste- $10.60 starling pay. Entry level openings In grossk.®pgnel phanie KazeJ weekdays on BG 24 news* Turn all areas. Fullypan lime, wrlleslble hrs. No FOR SALE to cable channel 24 everyday at 5 30, i0 30. One of America's fastest growing Internet Ser- exp. needed, training provided. and 7 30 a.m. vice Providers requires sales onented people Coop/echolarehipa awarded, great resume to establish a local market presence: Earn CRUELTY-FREE Health & Beauty aids. Can builder. Call 661-0736. '92 Olds 88 Royale extra cash full-time, or on your spare time' Im- dies. Crystals. Incense, Books. Music and $5,500 $1250 mediate openings available Tiered, monthly, morel ALTERNATIVES. 131 W. Wooeter m Call 352 5820 FUNDRAISER recurring commissions on sales. For more in- BGi Home of the WITCHES' BALL" Can Credit Card fund raiser for student formation: call Toll Free 1 888 452 7763 ext 352-7333 for into' organizations You've seen other 7777 or. visit 13"TWCR Do you need to relai and have some fun' groups doing it. now it's your turn www glasscity nefagentswanted Brand new-$260 Come laugh at comedian RETTAi Find out One week is all it takes. Call 372-4074 lor delads Part-time wait persons and cooks Needed about her -proWem" with Kentucky Fned NO gimmicks. NO tricks. Tues-Fn. days Apply to BG Country Green at Chicken and her unusual family background NO obligation Can for 3523100 AAAA*i Early Specials1 Cancun & Jamaica1 7 Best of all It's FREE' So get a dose of information today. nights Air A hole! From $3991 Includes Free laughter Oct. 2'st m the Amani Room at 1 800 932 0528 « 65. Pa/1-Dme Student Employment food, Drinks. Parties1 sprinQbreakiravel.com 7:30p.m. For more information contact UAO at www ocmooncepts com Are you looking for part-time employment of 15 113 Railroad St (next to Kinko's) 1-800-678-6386 3722343 fiours plus per week within walking distance lo BGSU campus? Interested in working various AAAA.< Early Specials' Panama City' Room 3S2-9302 Friday's and Saturday's $1500 weekly potential mailing our circulars unskilled jobs m assembly, packaging, etc ? w«h kitchen J1291 Indudes 7 Free Parties" at KAMIKAZE'S For info call 203-3192602 Mon-FriS-S Sat 3-12 Rate ol pay is $5.15 per hour Apply in person Daytona $149 New Hotspot-South Beach 80s and 90s dance ABSOLUTE SPRING BREAK" 2 FREE TRIPS between the hours ol 9:00am and 500pm $129* Cocoa Beach $149> spnngbreak- ON ONLY 15 SALES and EARN $$$$ Ja (Mon -Fn) at: Advanced Specialty Products. travelcom 1 •800-678-6386 maica. Cancun, Bahamas. Florida. Padre' Low Inc. 428 Clough St BG OH 43402 Is there something you want to do to show ap- AAAA*i Early Spring Break Specials1 Baha- preciation for vour parents? Make them Par- Pncesi Free Meals. Parties 6 Meals' "limned mas Party Cru.se16 Days $279' Induces Most ents of the Yeari Enter the Parents ot the Year O I I e r ' • Meals" Awesome Beaches. Nightlife' Departs Essay Contest Winning parents will be hon- 1800-426-77 lOrwww sunsplashtours.corn When the going from Florida) spnngbreaktravel.com ored dunng Parents-Family Weekend (Nov Assemblers, sewers, and linen installers gets 1-800-678-6366. 6-8) Pick up full rules in the UAO office (330 NMHSS needed on 3rd shift for local BG company. University Union). Essays due m the UAO of Starting pay $6/hr. Temp to Direct Call Staff- AAAA-i Spring Break Travel was 1 ol 6 small ticePy5:00pmonOct.1fl.l998 Markat419-353-9425 EOE M/F DrV tough. Businesses in the US recognized by (he Coun- cil ol Better Business Bureaus lor outstanding PI PHI' PI PHI * PI PHI BASKETBALL AND VOLLEYBALL the tough Angels on the sideline, devils on the fieldi Get ethics m the marketplace' spnngbreak- OFFICIALS. SCOREKEEPERS travel com 1 800-678-63e6. * & Citi Lounge Present •xoted tor flag footbal!' Good luck with intra- CITY OF BOWLING GREEN PARKS AND gets the murals' RECREATION DEPARTMENT SEEKS BOTH BEAUTIFUL Bridal Gown, never used, perfect PI PHI' PI PHI' PI PHI BASKETBALL AND VOLLEYBALL OFFI- condition. II you're looking, won't hurt to call' LIVE ON STAGE live* CIALS AND SCOREKEEPERS FOR ADULT BG News!!! Unbelievable pnee. can negotiate. Must sell' (419)872-9522Ent. 104 PI PHI' PI PHI' PI PHI LEAGUES LEAGUES BEGIN IMMEDIATELY Congratulations to the sis»m of the week, AND RUN THROUGH MARCH 1999 APPLY Sandy Karten. Kate Rody, Leah Jufcano' IN PERSON AT PARKS AND RECREATION EVERY PI PHI' PI PHI' PI PHI OFFICE W CITY PARK DEADLINE TO AP PLY IS OCTOBER 19. 1999 FOR MORE IN THURSDAY FORMATION CALL THE PARKS AND REC- JOHN NEWLOVE PSYCHIC Readings 6 Astrology Also goods REATION Of FCE AT 354-6223 kx HeeJth-Consoous, Pagan, Wiccan A other Alternative living ALTERNATIVES. 131 W. Campus Pollyeyee Now Hiring REAL ESTATE Wooster St. here m BG 352 7333 Servers, cooks, commission drivers Apply between 2-4 only M-F Thursday s at KAMIKAZES 319 E. Wooster Street Dime's from 7-9 pm Dollar pitchers all night long Days Inn is now hiring all front desk positions (Across from Taco Bell) for 1st and 3rd shift 1st. 7am-3pm 3rd 11 pm- 7am 352- 5211. Aoolv within RENTALS--354-2260 APARTMENTS FOR RENT B&B \ \ In my book, Sam ll s Truck and Auto Repair my favorite BXi restaurant. 10% Discount deserves star billing It's the 1839 Seventh 1BR. Unfurn. $365 per mo. And w/Student ID - ; BGSU Lunch Help Wanted * I Mrm w/doublc LR rS25^UlM $4.99 & front port 11 Mon"ri.llA.M.-4PM. JL *(l)2lxJrrnl\ousc Dinner ^/TQQ V STBAIHOnSB *• * Eff located over —& dovvntovvn stores SALLOOH Featuring VISIT OUR OFFICE FOR A Caned Roast Beef M COMPUTE LISTING FOR and Country Ham UNDERGRADUATE. THE DAILY NEWS Mon.-Fri r" i Wt+hi* 4PM til Close GRADUATE AND HOTOFFTHI IESS! AlDay Mi- PROFESSIONAL Sat. & Sun. Mem HOUSING! OR VISIT OUR deferred Properties Co. Call: NEW WEBSITE: 530 S. MAPLE ST. • 352-9378 Ntpj/wwwncMkNmrtHixxxn Now Leasing Piedmont - 2 Bedrooms, Patios & Decks, 332 South Main Street Laundry in each building II17I2T (our only office) Mini-Mall - 1 Bedroom Apartment «»^S 352-5620 + efficiencies or apply in person at: All residents receive a membership lo Ctsltywood IllssUti Spa) 5630 (Indoor heated swimming pool, sauna. HydraSpa. Whirlpool. -1 STEAK & SEAFOOD NEWI9VE complete exercise equipment, complete locker room and shower facilities ) K I Airport Highway Rentals G.AlexMonteitb • Founder t Toledo 1544 E Wooster (Across from the Stadium) i I I