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5-1-1997

The BG News May 1, 1997

Bowling Green State University

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This work is licensed under a Creative Commons Attribution-Noncommercial-No Derivative Works 4.0 License. This Article is brought to you for free and open access by the University Publications at ScholarWorks@BGSU. It has been accepted for inclusion in BG News (Student Newspaper) by an authorized administrator of ScholarWorks@BGSU. TODAY Directory SPORTS OPINION Switchboard 372-2601 Classified Ads 372-6977 University's Display Ads 372-2605 Falcon tennis top student- Aaron: Editorial 372-6966 teams put wraps Sports 372-2602 athletes Losing sight of the big Entertainment 372-2603 on respective honored at picture can lead to some Slory Idea? Give us a call seasons weekdays from I p.m. to 5 pm., or banquet serious problems e-mail: "[email protected]" High: 56 THURSDAY May 1,1997 Volume 83, Issue 146 The BG News Bowling Green, Ohio

"Serving the Bowling Green community for over 75years" # Police find weapons in Batchelder room Ribeau □ University student Campus police confiscated an no criminal charges would be vated menacing and possession taken through the judicial pro- violates student code AR-15 rifle, 49 rounds of ammun- filed against him because it is not of a deadly weapon for pos- cess," Ribeau said. "That's ition, two eight-round magazine against state laws to possess session of a .22 caliber revolver clearly a violation to have an as- details after campus police clips, a 30-round magazine clip, a firearms or weapons, Waddell and 85 bullets. sault rifle on state property." seize weapons from his box of .223 caliber ammunition said. However, she said it is Jill Carr, associate dean of stu- The weapons will be held in the that is compatible with the rifle against the code of student con- dents, said no charges of a viola- campus police station until the reforms room in Batchelder and a "Rambo-style" knife from duct to possess any kind of tion of the Student Code have student leaves school at the end the student's room March 13, ac- weapon on campus. been brought against the student. of the year. □ University Presi- By VINCE GUERRIERI and cording to public information The student was told he would She also said no report has been According to Erica Whelan, in- dent Sidney Ribeau BRANDON WRAY officer Barbara Waddell. be held accountable for the viola- filed with the Office of Student spector for the Bureau of Alco- The BG News The action was initiated by a tion of the student code, Waddell Life. hol, Tobacco and Firearms, announces the first complaint filed March 8 by the said. University President Sidney AR-15 rifles are classified as as- of a series of Campus police confiscated student's roommate's parents. So far, the student has received Ribeau said he couldn't under- sault rifles by the Crime Bill of several weapons, including a se- Wayne Colvin, associate director no disciplinary sanctions. stand why no action has been 1994, and manufacturing of these changes to create a mi-automatic rifle, from a stu- of student housing, was also in- In a similar incident in 1994, a taken. weapons is illegal. Whelan noted more streamlined dent's room in Batchelder before volved in the seizure. resident of Compton Hall was ar- "I'm surprised that there has administration. spring break. The student was informed that rested and charged with aggra- not been any disciplinary action • See GUN, page three. ByDARLAWARNOCK The BG News University racing car runs solely on electricity A more streamlined ad- ministration and a com- ucation major and Electronic bined effort through par- □ The Electric Falcon, ticular divisions will be the Falcon team member. built for the University The Electric Falcon is driven result of re-organizational changes in the area of Uni- by Lincoln Electric, is by Larry Crosser, a professional versity Operations. maintained and modi- driver, and the pit crew is com- prised of members of the Elec- University President fied by BGSU students. tric Falcon Race and Design Sidney Ribeau announced Team. the first series of changes By JAMIE BUDZICK "We change 1SO0 pounds of in the area last week. The BG News batteries in 20 seconds," Perkins Ribeau said he hopes the said. changes will aid the com- As auto racing's popularity Along with the Electric Falcon, munication between each expands around the world, names the race and design team is work- division. like Wallace and Petty have be- "We're trying to stream- ing on several other projects in- line the administration and come familiar to many. Here at cluding another race car. They trying to get areas which the University, there is a new are currently in conjunction with racing icon that is beginning to were formerly in Opera- NASA Lewis Research Center, tions put in places to work soar. Teledine Line and Cleveland In swoops the Electric Falcon. more closely with people RTA, in developing a 40-foot doing similiar types of A formula lightning race car, transit bus run solely on electric- the Electric Falcon is becoming things," Ribeau said. "It ity. In addition, they are working gets them closer." one of the elite cars of its kind. on an electric-powered Jeep, golf Unlike the traditional Indy cars, Bob Martin, the previous cart and even a bicycle. vice president of Opera- it runs purely on electricity. "The advantage of an electric Reaching speeds of up to 120 tions, left the position to car is there is zero percent emis- become the director of the miles per hour, the Electric Fal- sions, as with a gas car the best con runs on 336 volts of direct aerotechnology department emissions is something like 90 last month. current and uses 28 car batteries percent," Brewster said. to power it around the track. The idea of having an electri- The duties previously The car was built four years cally-run society sounds appeal- under Martin's direction ago for the University by Lincoln ing to most, but the costs of pro- are being divided under the Electric, and is maintained and duction and capabilities of the remaining vice presidents. modified by students involved car itself need great improve- According to Charles with the "Electric Falcon Race ment. The average electric car Middleton, provost and vice and Design Team." can run for about 30 minutes, president of academic af- "When this program was start- while taking 90 minutes to re- fairs, interviews are cur- ed, it was meant to be a research charge the batteries, while the rently being conducted and design project so that we cost is out of the average finan- through the entire area of could implement what we've cial range. Operations. learned through the race car into "It's supply and demand," As interviews continue to the automotive project," said Brewster said. "Once they start be completed, recom- Dennis Brewster, a sophomore building more the price is gonna mendations will be made electronic technologies major go down." for re-organization. and second-year member of the As technology inevitably rolls "We are a good way along Electric Falcon team. forward, the search for alterna- in that process," Middleton The Electric Falcon, which re- tive forms of energy will contin- said. "We're right on track cently finished second at a race ue Perhaps on the wings of the to have all of this completed in Phoenix, Ariz., is hailed as one Electric Falcon, the world will by the end of the fiscal of the top electric racers In the make a transition to electric ve- year." nation. It competes against about hicles. 16 other universities which are Ribeau is requiring the also Involved with electric cars. "This is the evolution of elec- completion of the re- "This car is consistently in the tric vehicles and what we're organization by June 30, top three in the country," said learning will benefit future elec- which is the end of the fis- Steve Perkins, a Junior music ed- tric vehicles," Perkins said. cal year. BG Newi Pkot* by Jeremy Martin He explained the changes are based on developing strategies to improve cus- tomer service. Mcveigh's attorney discredits, implicates witness Ribeau said when mul- tiple departments are try- The Associated Press all you had to do to prevent the more than a "Walter Mitty" - did she start saying McVeigh di- after McVeigh's arrest, in which ing to work on the same deaths of 168 people was pick up someone who merely fantasizes vulged detailed plans for the Mrs. Fortier says that McVeigh thing, they sometimes ne- DENVER - The woman who a telephone?" Jones asked. about grand deeds. bombing. Michael Fortier was "crucified" by the media and glect to talk to each other. testified Timothy McVeigh con- "Yes," Mrs. Fortier responded. The 24-year-old wife of one of pleaded guilty to lesser charges that there's "no way that he was Once combined, commu- fided his plans to blow up the Ok- "And you did not do that, did McVeigh's Army buddies ac- in exchange for his testimony responsible for this crime." nication and service is en- lahoma City federal building was you?" knowledged in a soft voice that and could get up to 23 years In "You were not distancing hanced. portrayed Wednesday as a drug- "No," she whispered. after the bombing she lied to prison. yourself from Mr. McVeigh, using liar who changed her story On Tuesday, she testified that friends, family and the FBI by "Mrs. Fortier, would you agree were you?" Jones asked. "The idea is to create to save her own skin and make a six months before the bombing, saying she didn't think McVeigh with me that you either made "No," Mrs. Fortier said. synergy to get units closer buck. McVeigh divulged plans to blow was involved. false statements to the Federal McVeigh, who could get the together doing similiar In a persistent cross- up the building to avenge the Through his leading questions, Bureau of Investigation ... or death penalty if convicted of kirn', of things," Ribeau examination of Lori Fortier, deadly government siege at Jones suggested that Mrs. For- you're making false statements murder and conspiracy in the said "We're dispersing that McVeigh attorney Stephen Jones Waco, Texas. She said he even tier and her husband, Michael to this jury of strangers?" Jones April 19, 1995, bombing, stared area to the other vice presi- sought not only to discredit one used soup cans to diagram how Fortier, changed their stories asked. intently at Mrs. Fortier, leaning dential areas. It's the way of the government's star witnes- he would stack barrels of explo- after they learned co-defendant The question was quickly disal- back in his chair with his hands that we capture some sav- ses but to suggest she shared sives in the back of a truck for Terry Nichols was arrested and lowed. folded in front of him. ings as well as create some blame in the deadliest terrorist maximum destruction. they feared they could be next. At Jones' request, Mrs. Fortier Much of the attack on Mrs. functionality." attack on U.S. soil. In his cross-examination, Jones And only after she was prom- read aloud a news iclease she "If your testimony is accurate. suggested McVeigh was nothing ised immunity from prosecution and her husband issued shortly • See MCVEIGH, page three. •SecOPERATIONS.Page •►"*«•

' ' page two The BG News Thursday, May I, 1997

Mike Wendling Opinion Editor Opinion 372-6966

AARON WEISBROD H E Deceptive illusions of our isolation

Your time of decay may be distant. "We." It's a word people rarely blossomed, reproduced, and person or people in question but It will surely come, for even the use to describe the human race spread, eventually finding their aren't blatantly stepping on White Man whose God walked and these days. way into the swamps and bayous anyone else's toes). talked with him as friend to friend. Nowadays it seems like of New Orleans. You want to shoot heroin? cannot be exempt from the common everything is a matter of "us" Upon reaching this section of Fine. Do it. You want to wear destiny. and "them." "Me" and "you." "I" Louisiana, the Water Hydriller nothing but bright yellow -Chief Seathl (-Seattle"), from his and no one else. This attitude caused more problems then ever clothing? Fine. Do it. 1854 Treaty Oration frightens me because it shows before. Do whatever the hell you Most people are on the world, not In how much people are forgetting You see. the Water Hydriller is a want to do. AS LONG AS YOU it—hautng no conscious sympathy what living on this planet is all viiit-v plant, and a number of the DONT HARM OTHER PEOPLE NEWS or relationship to anything about about. channels In the swamps are IN THE PROCESS AND ARE them—undiffused. separate, and You see. whether we (yes. relatively narrow. At the risk of WILLING TO ACCEPT THE "Serving the Bowling rigidly alone like marbles of "we") realize it or not, all of our sounding redundant, do the math. CONSEQUENCES OF YOUR polished stone, touching but lives are Interconnected. What I Furthermore, the plant kills ACTIONS. "Too many Green community for separate. do or don't do could easily harm other plants, which in turn de- Too many people are getting -John Mulr numerous other people in the pletes oxygen from the water, so caught up In the hustle and people are over 75 years" I can't believe the price you pay long run, and that's something I which in turn kills a number of the bustle of their everyday lives getting so -Metallica always try to keep in mind while shrimp, crabs, and fishes (yes, that they're losing sight of the 210 West Hall One of the most prominent living my life. "fishes"). big picture ... and that has a caught up in Bowling Green State University questions I ask myself is "Where A few months ago a perfect This obviously causes a number tendency to cause serious the hustle and Bowling Green, OH did it all go wrong?" example of this interconnection of other problems too numerous to problems. bustle of their 43403 With each passing year things was related to me by a Cajun list. Yes. your life is important, everyday [email protected] get worse, and It seems like there's gentleman named Allen Creppel While the residents of New but (in my humble opinion) so is very little, if anything, being done (and later restated to me by Orleans were trying to figure out a the continuation of our species. lives that (419) 372-2601 about It. Captain Cyrus Blanchard) In a way to deal with the situation. In fact. I don't think It's the they're losing Pollution and murder are at true story I call "The Tale of the Arkansas decided to introduce a human species' right (or any- seemingly all time highs; drug use Water Hydriller." grass-eating carp to their waters in body else's, for that matter) to sight of the Editorial Board 372-6966 as a form of escapism is com- A number of years ago the an attempt to stunt the spread of determine the fate of this whole big picture ... pletely commonplace, and apathy crew of a ship sailing on the the plant. planet. Scon Brown and that has a is quickly becoming a mindset Mississippi River accidentally Unfortunately for them, how- Sure, an Irreversible world Editor rather than an attitude. spilled some of the Water ever, the carp began eating all of fate might be a ways off, but. to tendency to Of course, every generation says Hydriller seeds they were using the beneficial plants rather than quote Lao Tzu. 'A Journey of a Vince Guerrieri Darla Warnock cause serious this, but that should be scarier as packaging material into the strictly the Water Hydrtllers. thousand miles must begin with Managing Editor Chief Reporter than It is funny. river. The population of Louisiana was a single step." problems." We now live in a world where Seeing the seeds floating on promised that the carp wouldn't As much as I hate to say it, Amy Johnson Brandon Wray both parents usually have to work the water, the crew had two spread to their swamps and given the isolated, egocentric, Assistant Entertainment to support a child, meals are choices before them: They could bayous, but, as Captain Blanchard and self-centered perspective Managing Editor Editor oftentimes eaten on the road to either use a net to skim most (if beautifully stated, "That was a most people seem to have these save time, and cars are made so not all) of the seeds out of the promise not kept." days. I can't help but believe Penny Brown Mike Wendling airtight that their drivers can't water while they still had a To this very day Captain we're a lot farther Into our Copy Chief Opinion Editor hear the blaring sounds of sirens chance to do so. or they could Blanchard. as well as a great "Journey" than most people 50 feet behind them. Ignore the seeds and go on their number of other people, are still realize. Hideki Kobayashi Blake Parkins My question then changes to merry way. trying to find a way to inhibit (and Aaron Weisbrod Is the Thurs- "Why?" day columnist for The News. Photo Editor Sports Editor As it ended up. the crew hopefully eventually stop) the Why don't people care? didn't bother to clean up the destruction being caused by the Naturally, this column is dedi- Why isn't anything being done seeds. Water Hydriller. cated to Captain Cyrus to stop this? This decision would have Even now. as I sit here typing Blanchard. Allen Creppel and Copy Staff 372-2604 Why are we ignoring the fact been uncouth enough If It was this column, I can't help but hang everyone else associated with that we're literally leading our- garbage that had been cast my head low. Li/' Cajun Swamp Tours In Kristen Sherlock. Assistant Copy Chief selves, as well as the whole planet, overboard and left floating there I. perhaps even more than most Crown Point. Louisiana Ques- Lauren Flynn Damion Heinlschel to a premature grave? ... but live seeds? Do the math, people, respect everyone's right to tions and comments can be sent Darren Liderbach Belh Kerby As the word "we" crosses my kiddles. live their life in whatever manner to [email protected]. edu or Olivia Inkrott Kern Killion mind. I pause for a moment. As can be expected, the seeds they choose (granted that the 210 West Hall Elizabeth Reiler Kelly Von Glahn

Reporting Staff 372-2604 Sarah Bednarski Jack Buehrer Maureen Barry Tanya Markul Jennifer Schab

Art Staff 372-6966 Doug Khrenovsky. Assistant Photo Editor Jeremy Martin Amy Van Horn Gina Fleming

Sports Staff 372-2602 ■TONY CAVALLARIO- Jim Tocco. Assistant Sports Editor Jason McMahon William Sanderson Gorging ourselves on Mclnformation Production Staff 372-8296 In the Information age. learning right thing to do for America America will do anything It can to This Is decontextuallzatlon. Jennifer Apt Andy Cantrell for us is a lot like eating vegetables also decided that lalssez-falre promote entertainment. One man Without context, how could you Jen Casperson Brian Gallatin as a child. Despite attempts at capitalism Is the way to go from France observed that America make the Judgement that It's Chad Gamby Jeff Gay ton reason from our parental units, we economically. In some ways It Is Disneyland. Another said we are good that 14 people were shot? Stacy Hubert Heidi Kropf never quite understood how eating Is. like our mammoth per capita Las Vegas and that we are Amus- Although far more challeng- Maggie Kushluk Greg Schwitzgabel spinach (or whatever) could be a Income. ing Ourselves to Death. We cer- ing than "Who's The Boss." the Cathy Raidl Tiffany Wendeln worthwhile sacrifice. But the free market is bad for tainly are earning quite a reputa- USA Today Is much more Jessica Wherry Carla Zvosec Well, it turns out that a nutri- democracy. There's a strange tion. harmful for democracy. It gives tional diet helps us grow and cycle at work here that causes Entertainment, of course, keeps the facade, like the wheat germ develop to our fullest potential. market forces to cause media to our minds away from learning. twinkle, that the reader Is Advertising Staff 372-2605 Who woulda thought? In fact, later underachieve, which paralyzes Which Is fine, unless you do it all learning about "the Issues". Brian Beleski Melissa Binkley in life we will rely on that prover- America's minds. I'm scared the time. Then you are left with McNews (USA Today's popular Christy Hagerman Alison Polley bial spinach to offset the damage because our generation Is only fleeting culture that allows an nickname) and television news Lori Patton Jim Vassallo done by our excessive Junky meaty extremely susceptible to this overly ambitious Ideology to take should come with a disclaimer Western diet. cycle. over the world without anyone that says: "Incomplete story. "The free What repelled us as children, I can offer two analogies for noticing. This has Just got to be Please go read a book about the market is bad Letters to the Editor because we were either spoiled, or the loss of Information In our dangerous. subject before you Judge the perhaps Just upset by the unpleas- time. First, imagine really for democ- If you would like to submit a Letter to the The second, and more frighten- situation." Editor, please follow these guidelines: ant coercion, becomes imperative. yummy paper vegetables. Or ing analogy. Is about I believe many of us have racy. There's The spinach metaphor is a iceberg lettuce. Aesthetically "edutainment." This Is a far- caught on to this flaw In the a strange • Make sure the letter b 500 words or less. useful one because, like the worthy and tasty, they have no Please include your address, major, aca- reaching phenomenon which news media. That's why we drop cycle at work demic class and phone number (phone essential vitamins one can only get nutritional value. You may have Includes TV news. Sesame Street, out and seek other paths numbers are strictly for verification and In a big, tedious bowl of leafy well had a piece of gum. and the USA today. Its defining towards civic enlightenment. here that not for publication*. green, knowledge is essential for Second, imagine a delicious characteristic Is decontexualized Mclnformation. like McFood, causes mar- • Letters must be typed, not handwritten. us to be prosperous, happy cake that tastes like a Twinkle information. That's a long word for Is a farce. It lies to you. In food Letters brought in saved on a Macintosh- humans. but Is make out of wheat germ a simple concept. land. I can add up fat and ket forces to compatible disk are preferred. This is especially true In har- and spinach. Go ahead, wash It • Bring (he letter to Room 210 West Hall, The Information we are condi- calories and chemicals and cause media or e-mail us at [email protected]. assed democracies like the United down with vegetable Juice. You tioned to rely on Is void of context unfortunately-dead-bovlne-mad- to under- Be prepared to show valid identification. States, where we are given the think you're in for a nutritional and critical distance. It's objective cows and make an informed • Space limitations may prevent The News responsibility to have certain panacea, but your body can't all right, which means there's no decision on whether or not this achieve, from printing all letters received. The knowledge, but not necessarily the digest the food. You are left with Inherent bias. For example, you is food I want to put my body. which para- News reserves the right to edit any and tools to acquire or use that knowl- a stomach full of nutrition that won't see a news story that says It's much harder to say the lyzes aU letters. edge. I'm sure many of you reading Is going to sit there for hours ' 14 people holding hostages were • Anonymous letters will not be printed. same thing about Ingesting this column are familiar with this and disappears. You don't eat shot In Peru. That's good." The Information. America's obligation, especially those mem- for weeks thinking you are all only bias Is towards entertainment Being raised on television, we minds. I'm Copyright © 1997. The BG News. Bowling bers of the notoriously (but not set. In no time you are sick and value. were taught how to read and scared be- Green. Ohio. Reprinting of any material in this truthfully) apathetic Generation X. green, so you eat another wheat Big concepts, like imperialism In write, but not really how to publication without the permission of The BG News So It goes, the survival of germ twinkle, and the cycle Peru, won't fit In the four minutes make sense out of the Informa- cause our is strictly prohibited. representative democracy depends repeats until you die. of a half hour news show reserved tion we see every day. We need generation is The BG News is an independent publication on citizens that know what's going The first analogy Is for. of founded in 1920 and is published daily during the for hard news. So you'll get some- someone to teach us how to extremely academic year and weekly during the summer se- on. and take action accordingly. course, entertainment. Enter- thing like this: " 14 people holding make Information meaningful mester. We are obligated to know the tainment means something hostages are dead. Somebody before we can be obligated to suspectible to Opinions expressed in columns and letters to Issues, and make value Judgments which provides no other func- killed them. Maybe they were Judge anything. this cycle." the editor are not necessarily those of the student as to what side Is better for tion but amusement. In trying to surrender. They took body, faculty. University administration or The BG everybody. If the right discourse Is America, entertainment Is hostages because they were mad." Tony Cavallario Is a weekly News. Unsigned editorials are the opinion of the there, things will probably work everything. Spring 1997 BG News staff. Left out Is the Peruvian history, columnist for The News. Ques- The BG News encourages its readers to notify out. Entertainment Is especially the motives of the hostage takers tions and comments can be sent the paper of any errors in stories or photograph Unfortunately, the same people good for consuming people's and the ltves that could have been to tonycavObgnet.bgsu.edu or descriptions. who decided democracy was the time and money. Therefore. saved. 210 West HalL ♦ Thursdav, Mav I, 1997 The BG News page three

OHIO Weather Falcon is Watching Us! Thursday, May 1 AccuWcaiher' forecast for daytime conditions and hiith temperatures

MICH ^N Cleveland] 55° ] cZ Toledo 58°

Youngstown | 54° | Mansfield 53

IND ■8Q Dayt on 53°

Cincinnati 57' 3 £3 _5n W.VA. KY. Portsmouth 62° I frrx

Showers T-storms Rain Flumes Snow Ice Sunny Pt. Cloudy Cloudy Via Associated Press GraphicsNet

Around Bowling Green

BG Ncwi Ph«* by Hldrkl Kobayaihl Three WFAL disk jockeys to broadcast from Tricia Sielschott, junior human movement science major and Field day afternoon. Rock V Roll Hall House supervisorjeaves the House at the end of her shift Wednes- WFAL is sending three disk jockeys to the Rock 'n' Roll Hall of Fame in Cleveland, where they will be broadcasting from 2 p.m. GUN MCVEIGH to 6 p.m. Friday. a Risk management, directed This is the second year the radio station will broadcast live from the Hall. DJ Keith Jenkins was at last year's broadcast, and by Sandy LaGro, transferred to Continued from page one. Continued from page one. most important dates of her tes- he will be joined by John Finley and Billy Peake. timony, including the days she the Provost's office. ■ Capital planning, headed by possession of these weapons is Fortier focused on her acknowl- says McVeigh revealed his Bob Waddle, transferred to the not necessarily illegal, if the edged drug use. She said she bombing plans in the living room Winner announced for Alice Prout Memorial weapon was owned before pas- smoked pot and used metham- Provost's office. of the Fortiers' Kingman, Ariz., a Architect's office, directed Scholarship sage of the bill. phctamines, or speed, since she trailer. by Rollie F.ngler, transferred to Colvin refused to comment on was a teen-ager, with her drug University junior Therese Boyarsky is the winner of the 1997 use accelerating in the weeks be- financial affairs. Alice Prout Memorial Scholarship. the situation, citing the confiden- OPERATIONS a Environmental health and tiality of disciplinary records. fore the bombing. Boyarsky, a popular culture major from Euclid, won the $500 She admitted taking speed in Continued from page one. safety office, directed by Dan scholarship given annually to a junior woman possessing a 3.S Darla Warnock also contribut- Parratt, transferred to the Pro- the days prior to some of the The first changes include: grade point average and demonstrating financial need. ed to this article vost's office. Philana Boles receives Richard Lenhart Activi- Controversy erupts ties Scholarship Police Blotter University junior Philana Boles is the recipient of the ninth at Nixon's Library annual Richard Lenhart Activities Scholarship. An Intoxicated woman refused to leave a restaurant Boles received the $500 scholarship and a plaque for outstand- The Associated Press ing service to the Undergraduate Student Government, where Thursday. She vomited and passed out several times. Police the Nixon Center for Peace and Freedom, a Washington-based she served as coordinator of the Multicultural Affairs Commit- arrived and the woman was picked up by her mother at the LOS ANGELES ~ Built to po- tee. station. think tank. The scholarship honors Richard Lenhart, who was a Universi- lish the image of the only presi- In recent months, scholars por- dent to resign in disgrace, the ty adminstrator for 25 years until his death in 1984. A man complained a suspicious vehicle drove up and down ing over the Nixon papers and Richard Nixon Library & Birth- tapes discovered that letters a parking' lot last week. Police arrived and stopped the vehi- place has ended up carrying on cle. The man said he tried to And a parking space but was Bobst wrote to Nixon revealed a Day of Prayer observed today at courthouse his legacy of controversy. fierce anti-Jewish streak. unable. There is a struggle among his- "If this beloved country of ours The National Day of Prayer will be observed today on the steps torians, heirs and political ever falls apart, the blame of the Wood County Court House at noon. In the area of TYoup Avenue and East Wooster. an Intoxi- patrons over who will oversee his rightly should be attributed to In the event of inclement weather, the ceremonies will be in cated man swayed from side to side as he walked. He said his papers. There is a battle with the the malicious action of Jews in Trinity United Methodist Church. government for control of his friends left him at a restaurant and he was forced to walk complete control of our commu- home. Police took him home. White House tapes. And now there is a furor over disclosures nications," Bobst wrote to Nixon in 1972. A woman complained of loud music and singing coming that a new building under con- struction was bankrolled by the On April 10, the think tank's from a nearby apartment building. Police arrived and were board of directors declined to be Around the State unable to hear anything. family of a Nixon confidant who was a raving anti-Semite. housed in the building bearing Bobst's name. "All this kind of feels like A dead cat was found at North Main and East Oak Friday. "1 don't want it to taint the Hillary Clinton to speak at Ohio commence- The complaint said it was flopping around on the road. Police Nixon is still alive," said histori- an Stanley Kutler. center," center president Dim it ri ment removed the cat. Simes said. The library, which opened in ATHENS - First lady Hillary Rodham Clinton will speak 1990 at the site of Nixon's boy- Simes said he feared the Bobst at one of two undergraduate commencement ceremonies at Ohio Several Juveniles were drinking in a South Church parking hood home of Yorba Linda, traces lot. When police arrived they found It was Gatorade not alco- Institute would renew talk of University on June 14, the school announced Tuesday night. his career as a congressman, vice Mrs. Clinton will speak at the afternoon ceremony at the uni- hol. Nixon's own anti-Semitic rant- president and president. Nixon ings on recently released tapes. versity Convocation Center. died in 1994 and is buried along- "Why create a monument on It will be Mrs. Clinton's third trip to Athens. She visited the A man was walking around in a parking lot Sunday. He at- side his wife, Pat, at the library. campus during the 1992 presidential campaign and again last Oc- tended a party earlier and police advised him to And a place his library ... which would end- tober with Rep. Ted Strickland, D-Ohio. The latest controvery has held lessly remind people not of what to stay for the night. up the construction of the Bobst "Today" show co-host Matt Lauer will speak at the morning Nixon did for the nation and the ceremony. Institute on the library's world, but that unfortunate side While she was walking out of Walmart. a woman lost her grounds. The family of Nixon of his biography reflected in wallet. She called police and asked them to look for 11. She friend Elmer H. Bobst donated $6 several out-of-character state- 13-year-old dies in stolen car while fleeing later called back and said she found it. million last year for the institute, ments?" Simes said. "There was police which would be the new home for no anti-Semitic bone in his body." A man reported another man was intoxicated outside his SHAKER HEIGHTS, Ohio - A 13-year-old boy who was fleeing apartment building. He said the man was yelling at children. In an instant police in a stolen car was killed after he turned off the car lights Police advised the man to return to his apartment and go to American Heart and struck a tree, authorities said. sleep. a stroke can Association, Kishawn Kimbrough of Cleveland was found dead behind the Fighting Heart Disease o wheel early Tuesday. A woman called 911 and hung up before they answered. tndSmie Police Chief Walter Ugrinic said the victim and another boy, Police called back and she said there was no problem, but change your life 13, had stolen the car sometime earlier. The other youth, who someone was choking before. She said It was OK. jumped from the car after the crash, was caught later. forever Reduce your risk factors

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< page four The BG News Thursday, May I. 1997

NATION Royko, voice of Chicago's working class,dies at age 64

The Associated Press month, he underwent surgery for Daley's son. Mayor Richard M. gays, to the pleasure of neither. an aneurysm while vacationing Daley, said Tuesday. Twice In March 1996, Hispanic CHICAGO - For generations of in Florida At that time, doctors Royko tempered his political protesters gathered at the Tri- newspaper readers, Mike Royko found evidence of a previous commentary with wry obser- bune Tower to demand an apo- embodied the gritty, no-nonsense stroke. vations on news, social trends, logy for remarks in his columns. voice of Chicago's working class. Royko's words were a corner- his beloved Chicago Cubs and the Royko had written that tequila is He delighted In exposing greed stone of the daily newspaper, foibles of everyday life. Many the best thing Mexico has offered and absurdity at the highest first in the now-defunct Chicago were presented in imagined con- this century. Another column levels, never letting anyone off Daiiy News, later with the Chi- versations with Slats Grobnik. took a jaundiced view of anti- easy. His readers responded by cago Sun-Times and since 1984 At the Billy Goat Tavern, a Castro Cubans. The protesters eagerly turning to his column, with the Tribune. He wrote five favorite downtown hangout of said Royko perpetuated stereo- wondering who would be his next days a week for most of his ca- Royko's, the walls are decorated types. target. reer, then cut back to four in re- with photos of him and copies of Royko himself got into legal Royko's death Tuesday at age cent years. some of his best columns. Owner trouble because of alcohol. 64 closed an era in Chicago jour- Royko gained stature as a Sam Sianis wept at the news the nalism. critic of the late Mayor Richard man he called his best friend had In 1995, he pleaded guilty to "He's an icon to many of us, J. Daley at a time when most died. drunken driving and resisting and his loss is something that hit prominent Chicagoans treated "He was a man of the people," arrest after a traffic accident us pretty hard," said Howard Daley with cautious respect. Sianis said. "He knew about eve- near his Winnetka home. Accord- Tyner, editor of the Chicago Tri- Royko's 1971 biography, "Boss: rything." ing to court testimony, Royko bune, where Royko's column ap- Richard J. Daley of Chicago," Known for his gruff, often sar- had begun treatment for alcohol- peared on Page 3. The Pulitzer portrayed Daley as a shrewd, au- castic tone, Royko's scorn could ism a month before the accident Prize winner was syndicated to tocratic politician who tolerated be withering. and had enrolled in an after-care more than 600 newspapers na- racism and corruption. In 1992, a woman called him to addiction program. tionwide. In typical tongue-in-cheek complain.. She had found a Tyner, the Tribune editor, does The Tribune today devoted fashion, Royko suggested the ci- 2,000-year-old Roman coin on the not expect another Royko at his Royko's traditional column space ty's motto of "Urbs In Horto" - floor in her bank and returned it. newspaper. to reflections from his readers, city in a garden - should be To her dismay, she was not of- "Mike was a unique character and one chose to honor Royko's changed to "Ubi Est Mea" - fered a reward. who grew up in a certain time in fictitious blue-collar alter ego where's mine? "If you don't at least try to re- Chicago history," he said. "Jour- from the Polish neighborhood The book so infuriated the turn it, you're a thief," Royko nalism has changed a bit since where Royko grew up. Daley family that the mayor's wrote. "So should we hold par- then. Sensitivities have "Somewhere, Slats Grobnik wife persuaded a grocery-store ades for people because they changed." sits alone on a bar stool, sobbing chain to remove the book from its aren't thieves?" Royko joined the Daily News in upon the loss of a legend," wrote stores. Some people didn't take his 1959 and won the Pulitzer for James Mertes of Rock Falls. "Through the years my family jibes lightly, and in later years commentary in 1972. He moved The AiMcUttd PreM Royko died at Northwestern filled many of his columns, some some readers wondered whether to the Sun-Times in 1978 when Memorial Hospital, where he un- critical and some supportive, but Royko was going too far. Where theDaily News folded, then Mike Royko, nationally syndicated columnist of the Chicago Tri- derwent surgery last week for an whether you agreed with him or once his venom was reserved for jumped to the rival Tribunein bune, is shown here in an undated file photo. Royko died Tues- aneurysm, a rupture or weaken- not, you had to respect his hon- politicians, he had begun to write 1984, citing Rupert Murdoch's day. He had been in critical condition since April 23. ing of a blood vessel. Earlier this esty and his love for the city," more about ethnic minorities and acquisition of the Sun-Times. Experimental AIDS vaccine successful in chimpanzees The Associated Press people to know whether the ap- altered HIV genes. The primates fected. proach would be useful. got six injections over 15 weeks, Vaccines make the body's im- NEW YORK -- Chimpanzees Preliminary tests in people "But the success with regard to protection is then two boosters later. mune system build defenses immunized with an experimental already have begun to look for not any more or less than several other Scientists gave so many shots against particular germs. Some AIDS vaccine made from HIV side effects and see how the vac- concepts that we've seen in the chimp." because they were studying the vaccines use live but weakened genes have been protected from cine affects the body's defenses immune system response. If the germs; others use dead germs or the virus for more than a year, an against disease. No results are vaccine proves useful in people it germ parts. But DNA vaccines encouraging sign that the ap- available yet. probably wouldn't require as like the one in this study take a proach might work in humans. Weiner is an associate profes- Dr. Anthony Fauci many shots, Weiner said. different tack. It's the first time a "DNA vac- sor of pathology and laboratory Two months after the last The Idea is to inject genes from cine" has squared off against medicine at the University of booster, the two chimps got the the germ. The genes enter a HIV in chimps. Pennsylvania He reports the dose of HIV. Researchers found small percentage of body cells Two chimps got the vaccine work in the May issue of the Institute of Allergy and Infec- Primate Research Center at At- signs of a slight and temporary and temporarily make those cells and then a stiff dose of HIV - 250 journal. Nature Medicine, with tious Diseases. "But the success lanta's Emory University, called HIV infection six weeks later in manufacture germ proteins. times the amount needed for in- colleagues at the university and with regard to protection is not the results very promising. one animal and eight weeks later When the immune system sees fection. After 53 weeks, there elsewhere, including Apollon Inc. any more or less than several It will be important to follow in the other, but after that there those proteins, it reacts as if it is was no sign of infection. of Malvern, Penn. other concepts that we've seen in the chimps longer to see if an was no further trace of infection. facing a real infection, producing "We're encouraged but cau- The work is "another step the chimp." HIV infection emerges, he said. In contrast, another chimp that other proteins called antibodies tious," said David B. Weiner, toward developing new concepts The researchers are doing that. didn't get the vaccine became in- that can attack the germ and sti- senior author of the study. But it for vaccines," said Dr. Anthony Harold McClure, who studies Each chimp got two versions of fected within two weeks of get- mulating killer blood cells that will take tests of the vaccine on Fauci, director of the National AIDS at the Yerkes Regional the vaccine, made from certain ting the HIV dose and stayed in- can wipe out infected cells. Republic of Texas members arrested on way to join standoff The Associated Press officers stationed in the area members of the Republic of "We have ample manpower out were reinforced by two armored Texas took two neighbors hos- here and we have augmented that FORT DAVIS, Texas - Seven personnel carriers brought in "We have seen this paper terrorism tage in retaliation for the arrests some, as you've seen today," men armed with a variety of Tuesday. Bloodhounds and hor- transform itself into a more conventional of two followers. Mike Cox, a spokesman for the weapons and carrying Republic ses from the state prison system Both hostages were released Texas Department of Public of Texas identification cards were led past a police roadblock type of violent terrorism." Monday in exchange for one of Safety, said Tuesday. "And were arrested today as they ap- today. the jailed followers, a man ar- (McLaren) is aware of that. ... He parently headed to join 13 seces- The seven men were stopped at rested on weapons charges. The is aware that we have slowly sionists holed up in a remote a truck stop near Pecos, 70 miles other follower, a woman, remains moved in his direction." mountain area from Fort Davis. Officers Dan Morales jailed on two contempt charges. And a sheriff said he believed searching their vehicle found Texas Attorney General Republic members contend more members of the group were five semi-automatic rifles, one Six members of the group, in- that the annexation of Texas in on their way to the standoff. shotgun, one .45-caliber pistol, cluding McLaren and Otto, are 1845, after several years in Authorities would not com- and several hunting knives, said The faction's leader, Richard Jcanctte Kinman. wanted on kidnapping charges or which it was an independent re- ment on a report by KPRC-TV In Texas Ranger Sgt. Steve Foster. McLaren, said the group wants a There were no immediate other offenses related to the hos- public, was illegal and that they Houston that an agreement may They also had ammunition, mili- cease-fire brokered by an inter- charges against the six others. tage-taking. are its legitimate government. have been reached that could tary rations, medical supplies national agency. On Tuesday, defiant Republic "We have seen this paper ter- They also have filed millions of lead to the secessionists' surren- and fatigued uniforms. "We are under self- members warned police to back rorism transform itself into a dollars in bogus liens against der. The station gave no details. None of that is illegal, Foster governance," he told WFAA-TV away, saying they would not be more conventional type of vio- Texans and public officials. Members of a faction of the se- said, but he added that officers of Dallas-Fort Worth in a tele- taken by force. lent terrorism," Texas Attorney cessionist group, which claims also found marijuana phone interview late Tuesday. "All they have to do is with- General Dan Morales said Tues- that Texas was illegally annexed All seven were carrying Re- "We are in a state of war." draw," one member, Robert Otto, day. by the and wants a public of Texas identification Of the men stopped today near said in a telephone interview referendum on independence, cards, said Reeves County Sher- Pecos, officers had a theft war- with The Associated Press. have been in a standoff with iff Arnulfo Gomez. He said he be- rant for James Leslie Williamson "If they withdraw, the defense police since Sunday and issued a lieves more members of the Jr., 29, whose hometown was un- force of the Republic... will stand If you are American Heart call for sympathizers to join group are coming because people known. The theft warrant was down," he said. "It's very simple. them. identifying themselves as Repub- from Longview, in eastern Texas, And then there will not be any what you eat, Association.' Thirteen people are believed lic members had been calling his Gregg County authorities said. bloodshed. Surrender is not an FqhOng HHfl Dan 0 «nasm*» holed up in the group's trailer in office. Williamson is a member of option." an unincorporated community in "I know they're headed this McLaren's faction of the Repub- The standoff In the remote why not cut the Davis Mountains. way. I'm hoping there's no con- lic of Texas, confirmed a Davis Mountains, 175 miles Nearly 100 state and federal frontation," Gomez said. spokeswoman for the group. southeast of El Paso, began after back on fat?

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" Thursday, May 1,1997 The BG News page five

STATE Restoration of Garfield's home offers information Restoration of a $13 million improvement Suzanne Miller, museum cura- package of the national landmark tor and estate manager, said she reveals that began in 199Z had no idea who Westlake was. "This, for a guy who does this But June Williams, 79, said the interesting type of work, is a job of a life- note referred to her good- time," said Jon Crudele, project humored father, Thomas Edgard facts supervisor for RW. Clark, a Westlake, who died in 1951. Cleveland construction company She said her father was a The Associated Press and lead contractor on the Geneva painter and wallpaperer project. who worked on Lawnfield. "I re- MENTOR, Ohio -- Intriguing He marveled at dovetail joints member he steamed off the wall- 20th century bits of information on the original porch. paper and restored the walls have been uncovered in a $2.5 "I've never seen that as a car- there," she said. million restoration of Lawnfield, penter," said Crudele, who has Crews are stabilizing the home of 19th century President been in the business for more house's support, reinforcing the James A. Garfield. than 20 years. foundation weakened by ground- Garfield, the 20th president, When workers dismantled the hogs that had burrowed below it, was a Republican who did much famous western portico porch boosting sagging floors, shoring of his campaigning at Lawnfield, where Garfield delivered cam- up cracks in the walls and install- 12 miles northeast of Cleveland. paign speeches in 1880, they ing custom-made, period wall- He took office March 4, 1881. found a 20-foot-deep, hand-dug paper. On July 2, he was shot at a rail- well, lined with stone and holding road station in Washington and 8 feet of water. There will be a new coat of died Sept. 19. The Garfield Mon- Crudele speculated that it was paint, likely white or off-white, ument was built in 1890 at Lake dug when the house still only had Ms. Miller said. View Cemetery, where he was two rooms. As many as 30 subcontractors buried in Cleveland. Last week, workers found are expected to work under R.W. Dan Cloud, a construction en- several dated signatures and Clark, which specializes in his- gineer and project supervisor for room dimensions written on the torical renovation and has done the National Park Service, de- plaster, but no one is attaching work at the West Side Market The Associated Press scribed the 29-room mansion as historic significance to that find. and federal courthouse in Cleve- one of the most complete of its Someone wrote: "T.E. West- land and the tower at Lake View Two workers strip down the inside of Lawnfield, the Mentor estate of President James Carficld. The man- era. lake, god's gift to women." It was Cemetery honoring Garfield's sion, located 12m iles east of Cleveland, is in the final phase of a $13 million restoration project began in The restoration is the last part dated June 1936. wife, Lucretia. 1992. Ohio to sue tobacco industry over smoking- related illnesses

The Associated Press for Ohio to sue tobacco com- claims and other damages result- panies," Montgomery said. ing from the treatment of COLUMBUS - Ohio will sue "Now, the atmosphere has Ohioans with smoke-related ill- the tobacco industry, joining 24 changed." nesses, Montgomery said. other states that are trying to re- She also said attorneys general She said her office was still de- cover the millions of dollars they from other states that have sued ciding how to proceed with the spend on treating smoking- the industry persuaded her to lawsuit and how much money in related illnesses. Attorney Gen- join their efforts. damages it would seek. She said eral Betty Montgomery said Montgomery said the state the state's bill for treating tobac- Wednesday. would sue the tobacco com- co-related diseases in 1990 and The move was a turnaround for panies, possibly next week. 1991 ran about $764 million each Montgomery, who said in Jan- According to Montgomery, the year. uary that she would not sue the lawsuit will claim that: Montgomery said the state industry at that time because of ■ Tobacco companies use would be willing to discuss | the money it would cost to pursue misleading information to mar- settlements with the tobacco litigation and uncertainty over ket unsafe products to con- companies, but not any that the outcome. sumers. would offer "blanket immunity" But she said the recent settle- ■ Companies have conspired from further legal action. ments between the Liggett Group to restrict free trade and compe- A woman answering the tele- - the maker of LAM and Chester- tition by illegally agreeing on the phone at the media office of the field cigarettes - and some most effective way to sell their Tobacco Institute, an industry states, along with talks other products. advocacy group, said the group tobacco companies have started ■ The companies have misled had no comment because it in- with the states, have changed the consumers to the companies' volved possible litigation. She picture. benefit and to the detriment of would not give her name. Montgomery also said the state Ohio's citizens. Montgomery, who has said she now has the services of in-house Montgomery said she was par- will seek a second four-year term lawyers who had been involved ticularly concerned about ciga- next year, acknowledged the in trying to stop the sale of Blue rettes marketed to young people. switch in tactics could leave her Cross and Blue Shield of Ohio - "I believe the evidence - and vulnerable. , now Medical Mutual of Ohio - certainly In the most recent Lig- "Politically, it was a tough de- to Columbia/HCA HealthCare gett settlement - indicates that cision to say no," she said of her Corp. The Ohio Department of tobacco companies are targeting January announcement. The Associated Pres Insurance stopped the sale in children. We had suspected that, March. but now proof is becoming avail- Democrats wasted no time in Attorney General Betty Montgomery gestures during a news conference in Columbus Wednesday. She "Last January, after almost a" able," she said. criticizing the Republican's de- announced she will file a lawsuit against tobacco corporations seeking to recover millions of dollars in year of review, I made a decision The lawsuit also will try to col- cision. losses incurred by the state treating smoking-related incidents. that the time was not yet right lect money to pay for Medicaid

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If \ page six The BG News Thursday, May 1, 1997

NATION Army might expel West Point cadet Town plans garage Woman accused recommended suspension for the As a freshman in 1995, Collier claimed she was raped, academy male cadet, who was found guilty said she was raped by a sopho- spokesman Capt. John Cornelio sale to reduce debt of rape charges of having consensual sex while more cadet, although she admit- said today. Her case was The Associated Press on campus. The length of the ted they had previously had con- different because the academy "That's going to sticks to story suspension was not specified. sensual sex. An investigation ruled that Collier had lied to in- KIEFER, Okla. - Klefer Is "Cadet Collier was raped on concluded the rape charge was vestigators, Cornelio said. looking to dig Itself out of debt have to be some The Associated Press November 13, 1996, and she was unfounded. closet-by-closet, garage-by- kind of garage raped again today by this institu- The recommendations must be garage. WEST POINT, N.Y. - A rec- tion," her attorney, Alen Beer- The town faces an estimated sale." In the 1996 case that led to the approved by the academy's Marketta Davidson ommendation to expel a woman man, told reporters. "Su Jin charges against her, she said she $150,000 debt, and its 1,000 or from West Point who was ac- superintendent and the Depart- started this in order to expose the had a "friendly relationship" ment r>f the Army. Collier can so residents are being asked to resident cused of twice bringing unfoun- conditions here at West Point." with another male cadet, which gather bric-a-brac, old clothes ded rape charges will "have a stay N> school until the process is Collier, a second-year cadet was romantic at first but never complete, at least through the and used furniture for a ga- No charges have been filed, chilling affect on any female from El Paso, Texas, plans to went as far as sex. She said the rage sale aimed at making up but the town's clerk-treasurer cadet at the academy," her law- end of the school year, Cornelio pursue criminal charges of rape, relationship ended in May 1996, said. the shortfall. of 17 years, Linda Surmount, yer said. assault and conduct unbecoming but he began stalking her, then "We've got to start some- resigned Saturday. An Army investigator recom- an officer against the man, her lured her to his barracks that Regardless of the outcome of where," said Police Chief Poulin hopes to bring in at mended Tuesday that Su Jin lawyer said. November and raped her. her case. Collier plans to com- James Poulin, who came up least $300,000 through the Collier, 19, be expelled from the She was dismayed but not sur- plete the school year but will not with the idea. "I love this May 17 garage sale and auc- military academy for lying and prised at the findings, and issued The investigation concluded return in the fall, Beerman said. community, and we're going to tion sale of surplus city having consensual sex with a a statement through Beerman. she had lied in the second case need to come together and pull equipment, including two old cadet while on campus, both vio- when she said she had not had In an unrelated charge that through it." police cars and a fire truck. lations of school reeulaiions. '"I must do this. [Rape] goes on sex with the cadet in the past. was brought in the civilian He's already received 14 Some residents have The recommendation came every day. I have to make it bet- courts, a male cadet was cleared working lawnmowers and a already started digging into after the investigator found ter for the people who come after The reason that Collier in January of a rape allegation "house full of furniture" for their pockets. Collier guilty of charges at an me,'" Beerman quoted her as received a harsher penalty than made by a female cadet after a the sale. Through a newly formed administrative hearing. He also saying. the man was not because she had May 1996 party in New Jersey. State auditors will be exa- $500 Club, Mayor Rick Blan- mining Kiefer's books within kenship has received com- aaaaaaaaoaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaa the next month to find out ex- mitments from at least 10 actly how much the town 15 people, each promising to do- miles southwest of Tulsa nate $500 to the effort, Poulin GREENBRIAR, INC owes. said. Trustees requested the au- Others are skeptical. Mar- Time is running out on dit Saturday, after a private ketta Davidson called it "too auditor told them Kiefer had little, too late." these apartments... written hundreds of bad "That's going to have to be checks in recent years. An some kind of garage sale," she energy company also filed a said. lawsuit against the town for Frank Briscoll also doubts Columbia Court failing to pay a $97,543 natural the city can recoup its loss (4 left) gas bill in 1996. through a rummage sale. He Some spending was undo- believes whoever Is responsi- Field Manor June 21,1997 ...the Best Buy in Town! cumented, and the auditor ble for the debt should re-pay (2 left) The Computer Test Is coming! found that residents were bil- the town. R.E. MANAGEMENT led too little for water and "They need to get that Campbell Hill Don't miss your last chance money back," he said. ever to tale the GMAT Currently leasing for natural gas usage. (1 left) on paper! n~ Buff Fall 1997 Scores are good 825 Third St.« 841 Eighth St. (3 left) for 5 years! U'/ 313 N. Main-733Manville Gay couples in Hawaii Mercer Manor Rockledge* 701 4th (3 left) receive marital rights Call today to enroll. R.E. Management KAPLAN 113 Railroad St. The Associated Press for insurance and state pensions, 352-9302 among other things. The bill ... Get them while they last! HONOLULU - The state Legis- would also offer such rights to 1-800-KAP-TEST Act Now! lature voted Tuesday to grant other pairs who live together, www.kaplan.com gay couples many rights and such as a widowed mother and 224 E. Wooster 352-0717 -GMAT it the registered trademark ot (he Graduate benefits now enjoyed by married her son. BWWOjWWOTOWOTWggwwgwwOTQOTgOTC- Management Admit couples, while putting an Issue on But the Legislature also placed the ballot that is likely to bar the a constitutional amendment on legalization of gay marriages. next year's general election bal- The compromise bills were in- lot that would give it the power to tended to reverse the Hawaii Su- reserve legalized marriage to preme Court's landmark 1993 heterosexual couples. Public ruling that found a ban on same- opinion polls show that more than sex marriage unconstitutional. 70 percent of Hawaii's voters op- Gay activists denounced the pose legalizing same-sex mar- votes as a sellout of rights they riages. You're smart Have fun. feel they won under the high court's decision. Lawmakers contend the high Tracey Bennett, a leader of the court erred In its 1993 ruling that Marriage Project Hawaii, which denying three same-sex couples has been pressing for legaliza- marriage licenses was unconsti- tion of same-sex marriages, said tutional. Tafre the money and run. lawmakers traded some benefits "for allowing the tyranny of the Sen. Matt Matsunaga, co-chair majority to prevail." of the Senate Judiciary Commit- Under the bill, same-sex cou- tee, said the proposed amend- ples would be eligible for inheri- ment marks the Legislature's CASH 1*400 tance rights, the right to sue for "commitment to put to rest the wrongful death, spousal benefits public furor over this issue."

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»v li Thursday. May I. 1997 The BG News page seven Winnipeg braces for worst Man loses his bid to move as Red River flood arrives trial outside of Columbus The Associated Press has mishandled his file. the county. The Associated Press The dike was put up last some places, water levels were The attorneys argued that "I believe we will find most week as the flood ravaged a foot less than projected. COLUMBUS - The man ac- pretrial publicity over the Nov. people know very little about WINNIPEG, Manitoba - The communities in North Dakota "It certainly Is good news," cused of taking hostages at the 13 standoff in the downtown this case, and we're not going bloated Red River crashed and Minnesota. The Ste. he said, declining to predict Ohio Bureau of Workers' Com- William Green Building will be to find it difficult to find 12 through a temporary dike and Agathe levee gave way before what the crest level would be pensation offices last Novem- too much for Franklin County people to decide the issues," swamped nearby Ste. Agathe, daybreak, in near-freezing when it reaches Winnipeg in ber has lost a bid to move his jurors to overlook. Also, recent said Jeff Allen, an assistant which was mostly a ghost town temperatures and with winds the next few days. trial out of Columbus. news stories about Dailey's county prosecutor. whose residents already had gust ing to about 30 mph. Most of the city of 660,000 is Franklin County Common health and disability benefits Dailey Is accused In a fled. Most of the town's 500 resi- expected to be spared serious Pleas Judge Richard Sheward have further clouded the issues 12-count indictment of taking Now Winnipeg is bracing for dents already had left their flooding because of a huge also denied on Tuesday a of the trial, Reinhart said. guns Into the bureau's office the worst, even as authorities homes, except for a skeleton floodway that diverts flood- request by James L Dai ley for "There has been an inten- and holding hostages for took heart that dikes were crew of emergency workers. waters around it. a delay in the start of his trial, tional campaign emanating nearly eight hours In a dispute holding up as the river surges They managed to drive to On Winnipeg's southern out- set for June 2. from the bureau to produce over a wage-loss benefit he had northward. safety, but a military officer skirts, 7,200 people were Attorneys Harry Reinhart publicity which affects Mr. been seeking. The former wel- The river found a weak point was treated for hypothermia. forced to leave their homes and Gerald Sunbury asked for Dailey's right to a fair trial," der suffered a disabling neck before daybreak Tuesday at Unlike seven other Manitoba Tuesday. That pushes to about a change of venue because of Reinhart told the judge. injury on the job in 1992. Ste. Agathe, IS miles south of towns along the river, Ste. 25,000 the total number of res- what they called "an inten- But the prosecution said an Daily was awarded a lump- Winnipeg. The floodwaters, Agathe was not protected by a idents in Manitoba who have tional, orchestrated media attempt should be made to seat sum compensation payment of been displaced. whipped by high winds, spilled permanent dike. The town is on campaign" to discredit a jury before the court con- more than $9,700 earlier this through a railway line that Many of them may have to Dailey's claims that the bureau siders moving the trial out of month relatively high ground and has stay away from home for served as part of the makeshift never flooded before. several weeks while an flood barrier. At other flood-encircled "It happened so fast," said 18-mile-wide lake created by towns, the permanent dikes the flood slowly drains. Richard Bnnit, a policeman were holding up well as the Construction crews put the who was in Ste. Agathe. river's crest reached them, Take a break from studying'. The PHARM "Within an hour the town was final touches on a 25-mile dike said Larry Whitney, Manito- just south of Winnipeg. totally under water." ba's chief flood engineer. At has the lastest and the greatest movies! Man charged with aggravated NEW RELEASE arson declared incompetent Overnight Rental The Associated Press but was declared incompetent in newspaper. September. He was committed to Hall would not say if a compan- IRONTON, Ohio - The man the Central Ohio Psychiatric ion made him start the fire, The charged with starting a fire- Hospital in Columbus. Herald-Dispatch said. He told works store fire that killed nine Hall's mental capacity was di- investigators one of his three people denied blame but also told minished after he sustained a companions that day routinely investigators he did not re- head injury in a 1987 skateboard- got him into trouble - but he member how the fire started, a ing accident. would not say if he was told to newspaper reported Wednesday. Hall said he was at the store to start the fire. i Todd Hall also speculated that buy Roman candles, the news- Witnesses have said Hall was the fire at Ohio River Fireworks paper said, quoting a statement talked into Igniting fireworks store may have started when given to the Lawrence County with a cigarette. A grand jury did someone pushed him, causing Sheriff's Department the day of not charge anyone else in the bwW- him to drop a lighted cigarette, the fire. fire. Records the newspaper ob- The Herald-Dispatch in Hunting- "I wouldn't light nothing I tained last month showed that ton, W.Va, reported. couldn't buy," he said. "I Hall's friends passed polygraph Eleven people were injured in wouldn't light anything in the tests in which they denied in- the fire in nearby Scottown on store anyway. I just wouldn't do volvement. July 3. that." The PHARM is at 1044 North Main Street Hall, 25, of Proctorville, was The statement was among re- Hall's attorney, Richard Wolf- charged with involuntary man- cords Lawrence County Pros- son, declined to comment on the Pharmacy phone number: 352-2114 slaughter and aggravated arson ecutor J.B. Collier released to the report. OPEN Mon.-Sat. 8 am-10 prwSunday 9-8 Woman arrested in murder of nursing home administrators Place nursing home. The Associated Press County police. Deborah Bell, 46, the home's About 30 minutes after the The trick to a great presentation? acting administrator and execu- LOUISVILLE, Ky. - Two nurs- shootings, police stopped a car tive director, and Patty Eitel, 43, driven by Ms. Harris, who had ing home administrators were nursing director, were shot about Having someone else do it. gunned down as they left work, been fired by the nursing home. 5:30 p.m. Tuesday as they walked A handgun was found in her car, and police arrested a fired nurs- onto a sidewalk toward the park- ing assistant described by co- police said. ing lot. workers as mentally unstable. Both women died of multiple Police said Ms. Harris vomited Kimberly Harris, 23, of Eli- gunshot wounds, Jefferson during questioning and had to be zabethtown was charged early County Deputy Coroner Linda taken to University Hospital. She today with two counts of murder. Knopf said. was taken to jail this morning. She entered a plea of innocent at Police were checking records an arraignment before Jefferson of telephone calls placed from Brittany McCorkle, a nurse's District Judge Steve Ryan. the home to see if the administra- aide at Jefferson Place, said the No residents or other em- tors had reported getting any suspect was fired after being ployees were injured in the threats, said Officer Troy Riggs, shootings outside Jefferson taken from work to a mental hos- a spokesman for Jefferson pital about five months ago.

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Blake Parkins Sports Editor Sports 372-2602 BG netters reflect on successful seasons □ The Falcon men's tennis team fin- The Falcons started out the season slow, getting □ The women's tennis team hopes BG was the only team to have two players on the off to a 2-5 start in indoor play. BG lost to tough to build on season successes in the All-MAC first team in senior Cindy Mikolajewski ishes strong to conclude a success- Big Ten foes Ohio State, Michigan State and Pur- and freshman Deidee Bissinger. Bissinger also ful season under first-year coach due, as well as rival Cincinnati. BG held match future. earned the MAC Newcomer of the Year award. She points against both Ohio State and Cincinnati be- was the first Falcon player to accomplish the feat. Jay Harris. fore eventually succumbing. Dean also noted the top six singles players - Bis- By G. MICHAEL GRAHAM singer, Mikolajewski, Jenny Schwartz, Julie Weis- "If we could have won those two close matches The BG News By RYAN JOHNSON blatt, Jenny Cheung and Beth Wilson - all had early in the year, it would have been a great quite an accomplishment in recording at least 20 The BG News season, instead of just a good season," Terman They didn't want it to end. But like most things in wins each in singles play. said. this world, it had to. This year's senior class - Schwartz, Mikolajew- Despite adjusting to a new coach and losing four After losing to Cincinnati, the Falcons were vic- That's what the Bowling Green women's tennis of its first five matches, the Bowling Green men's ski and Weisblatt - recorded a total of 399 victor- torious in four of their next five matches in prep- team is saying right now after this season. Looking ies in doubles and singles play in four years. tennis team had a highly successful season. aration for the start of the MAC portion of their back on the year, the Falcons have plenty to smile The Falcons used a late-season run, in which schedule. During the stretch, BG won one of the about. Mikolajewski and Schwartz talked about what they won 10 of their last 13 matches, to finish the biggest decisions in school history, defeating "We lost half the starters from last year," said they will remember from their experiences. year with a 13-8 record. The Falcons also finished nationally-ranked DePaul in a hard-fought match. BG coach Penny Dean of the season. "Two of them "At the time, it seems like the wins and losses with a 4-2 mark in Mid-American Conference play. The DePaul match proved to be the turning point were unexpected. But most of the time the team are so important, but really it's the memories First-year coach Jay Harris took over a team in as the team started to come together and believe gave 110 percent. It was a year that we had unbe- along the way," Mikolajewski said. September that had six returning letterwinners, that they could compete with the top tennis pro- lievable team spirit." highlighted by seniors Adam Tropp and Joel Ter- grams. In the fall, the Falcons unofficially won two "It was a good experience for me," Schwartz man. The Falcons went on to win tournaments in the BG Invitational and the Akron said. "I made a lot of good friends." "Adam and Joel really helped me out as a first- four of six MAC matches, high- Intercollegiates. At Akron, the team posted a re- Weisblatt said the sport has changed in her ca- year coach," Harris said. "They both turned out to lighted by a 4-3 win at Western cord of 19-0. The team never finished below fourth reer, but it still requires the basic assets. be great leaders throughout the season." Michigan. The match was special place in any tournament. Harris was also quick to point out that he was in that the Broncos are coached Overall, the Falcons finished with a 10-9 record. "It takes a lot of hard work and dedication," she grateful that his team members were ready to ac- by Dave Morin, who coached BG One of the biggest wins was over Ball State in the said. "You have to be very determined out there cept the coaching change. the previous five years. regular season - a team they hadn't beaten in quite and keep with your goals until the end. Tennis has "The guys were very open to accept a new coach Also in the Western Michigan awhile. changed completely. It is a total team thing and no and new philosophy," Harris said. "I couldn't have match, Terman became the all- The Falcons also defeated Eastern Michigan in longer individual." asked for a better group of guys." time winningest tennis player in Gabel the Mid-American Conference Tournament, in BG was one of the deeper teams in the MAC, as BG history. The senior finished which the host Falcons took fourth for the third Dean also wanted to give graduate assistant the Falcons were just as solid in the No. 1 flight as up his Brown and Orange career with 138 career straight year after a heartbreaking loss to Ball coach Natalie Fate credit for her part in the pro- the No. 6 flight. BG used this depth to post six shu- wins. State in the third-place bracket. gram. touts on the season. "Having the record means a lot," Terman said. During the regular season, BG finished 3-3 in "It's so advantageous to have an assistant Tropp occupied the top flight, going 15-16 "It will be broken, so I'll savor it while I can." MAC play, good for a three-way tie for third place. coach," Dean said of Fate. against some of the top players in the Midwest. That is the highest the Falcons have finished under Sophomore Radu Bartan (18-15) and Terman The Falcons played their best tennis down the Dean. • See WOMEN, page ten. (19-12) played solidly in the No. 2 and No. 3 nights, stretch, and their best-played match came at the respectively. MAC Championships. The Falcons entered the The bottom three flights proved to be the Fal- season-ending tournament as the third seed and cons' strength as junior co-captain Ryan Gabel played true to their seeding, taking home third (22-9), junior Dave Anderton (16-11) and sopho- place. BG softball daughters more Matt Wiles (18-12) were consistently strong "We had an excellent season," Gabel said after througout the season. the MAC Championships. "Coach Harris did a Sophomore Scott Yonker (6-3) and freshman great job in having us peak at the end of the Sonny Huynh (8-5) were successful in spot starts. season," want to say thank you Their softball careers wer- "Every single one of our par- en't coming to an end, but when ents is diehard," Miller-Reif BG's academic athletes Ed Wolf and Mitch Ranz shook said. "Every spring trip we go hands and said goodbye to each Jason on, we have a boatload of par- other Saturday, there was a ents that go with us." touch of nostalgia in their McMAHON Jim Bates jumped aboard on celebrated at program voices. this year's spring trip to Cali- "See you on the softball cir- BG News fornia. He and his wife, Diane, cuit," Wolf said. Sporlswriter also headed to Las Vegas when □ The Athletic Aca- Ranz and Wolf are part of a the Falcons played in a tour- group of five senior softball nament there. demic Honors Lun- parents that will watch their They have been to every cheon highlights the daughters play their final single one of Bowling Green's games this weekend at Eastern semi-friendly confines of the games this year. They never scholastic success of Michigan. press box, but he'd much rather hesitate to talk about their BG's student-athletes. According the Falcon coach be outside, cheering for his daughter, Colleen, or any Rachel Miller-Reif, the par- pride and joy. member of the Falcon squad. ents' contributions have meant Frank and Sue West couldn't Diane loves to talk about the By JASON McMAHON just as much to the program as be at the festivities last week- picture of her daughter that The BG News those of any player. end, but they'll be in at- ran in the Detroit Free Press: Lyne Burch Johnson "They've truly become the tendance for their daughter, Colleen as a high school cat- So much for the dumb jock friend that you can count on," Heather's final games in Ypsi- cher, seconds after applying a stereotype. "You wouldn't find that at most the recipient of the Falcon Club Miller-Reif said. "When the go- lanti, Mich. tag at home plate and ready to ing gets tough, they're always And Laura Mercer's parents fire the ball down to second. More than 200 people gathered universities.'' Junior Athlete of the Year. were in the stands last week- The event, now 10 years old, "I think it's great that we're there with a helping hand. "It kinda gets me choked up in the Lenhart Grand Ballroom end, watching their daughter because it's such a great was sponsored by the Athletic taking this day to honor the ath- They're always there to say yesterday for the Athletic Aca- 'Hey, we're gonna go get 'em return to action one last time. thing," Bates said. "They're demic Honors Luncheon at the Academic Affairs Office. Several letes' achievements off the next time.' When Laura stood at the plate, great parents. They've sup- Lenhart Grand Ballroom. Sev- student-athletes and coaches court," Gabel said. "They are truly, truly going her father, Gary, stood by with ported me all my life. They've enty-two Bowling Green student- gave credit to Athletic Academic Cross country and track ath- to be missed tremendously," a camera to capture the mo- been there for everything. athletes were honored for their Coordinator Mike Bartley. lete Missy Lyne earned the same Miller-Reif said. "As much as ment. Ever since I was little, they've academic achievements. Ribeau praised the effort the honor on the women's side. their daughters." "That is so great," Miller- been to everything I've done. Reif said. "It's like that sixth "This is a very important event student-athletes put into their Lyne's teammate Nikki Litz Jenny Ranz lists her father as "It helps me out because they her greatest influence. Wolf, man or 11th player or make the trip every time. for the Univeristy," Ribeau said endeavors, both on the playing was bestowed with the female whatever. You've got that con- in addressing the student- field and in the classroom. Scholar Athlete of the Year a- who flew in from Colorado for They've told me a lot of times, last weekend's final home fidence in the stands and the even if I was halfway across athletes. "What you do is not just "I haven't found a harder ward. Joe Cranny, dean of the support in the stands and it athletics - it is a part of the es- working group than intercolle- College of Arts and Sciences, games, has coached Jennifer the country, they'd make it." since she was 9 years old. never wavers, ever. Miller-Reif, Bates, Kreuz - sential life of the University giate athletics," Ribeau said. presented the award and was as- He still coaches a team back "They care about the kids p any Falcon you pick - re- community." "What you have done for this tounded by Litz's credentials. in Boulder, but says he won't and they care about the pro- peatedly claim they can't even Ribeau was on hand to give the University is to be truly valued." "If I had a resume like this, I'd warm up his pitchers anymore. gram," Miller-Reif said. "It's begin to explain how big of an University greeting. He was The student-athletes were hon- be asking President Ribeau for not just their kids. They care impact the parents have on the Not after years of catching about every single kid out there joined by several members of the ored for maintaining cumulative [ BG Football] Coach [Gary] Jennifer's fastballs. program. and everybody involved in the "It gives us a lot of support, University administration, in- grade-point averages of 3.5 or Blackney's salary," Cranny Pam Kreuz's story is one of program." cluding athletic director Ron better. Fifteen boasted an impec- wisecracked. the most touching on the team. picks us up a lot," Bates said. However, with the end of "It Just gives us some inspira- Zwierlein and Charles Middleton, cable 4.0. Litz has made the Dean's List Her father, Butch, isn't in the their "careers," the senior par- provost and vice president for Men's tennis player Ryan every semester at BG, and the best health, but be makes it to tion, too. They're basically our ents will have a strong batch of true fans. Everybody takes it to academic affairs. Gabel was one of those honored Falcons' top triple jumper is a as many games as possible. On moms and dads to pass the cold days, he ventures up to the heart and they really appreci- "Almost the entire administra- for keeping a perfect GPA. The torch to. ate it." tive staff is here," Ribeau said. Falcon co-captain was selected as • See ATHLETES, page ten. Everyone Will Benefit// On May 6. Vote FOR a 0.0019 (nineteen hundredths of one percent) tax increase to provide Emergency Medical Technicians. Paramedics & Firefighters for a Westside Station.

• You Do Not pay city tax on Social Security, Pension, Interest, • The Fire Levy was recommended by an independent citizens or Dividends committee representing all areas ot Bowling Green Will the levy benefit everyone in town? YES! • The citizens committee also recommended to City Council that • It will permit an initial Fire Attack on westside structure fires the Fire Station be built on City owned land bounded by What is the purpose of this Levy? until firefighters arrive from the main station. Wintergarden. Pearl and Wooster Streets. • The purpose of this levy is to hire firefighters/EMTs to continu- • Firefighters from the Westside Station will also respond to ously staff a West Side Station with a minimum of 4 (tour) Eastside structure fires Why cant Wood County Hospital be used to house an firefighters/EMTs. ambulance? What about using the Police building as • It will provide faster Ambulance service to the westside was done in the past? The Citizens Committee studied all How much will the tax increase cost me? Less than hall options the cost of a postage stamp! • Emergency Medical Technicians at a new station will be able to respond to a second ambulance call on the eastside (simultan- • Since Emergency Medical Technicians are also cross trained • On earned income of $20,000.00 a year: $38.00 a year eous emergency calls occur 12-15 limes a month) as Firefighters, it would not be an efficient use of resources to •About 10 cents a day • People throughout the entire city will benefit by a Westside use them for ambulance emergencies only What income is taxed? Only wages and profits! Station • When the old Fire/Police building was rebuilt, the size and • Only earned compensation (wages) and business profits are Who recommended the Westside Fire Station issue be arrangement of the garage area was changed to accommodate taxed put on the ballot? Citizens representing all areas ol the Cily. the smaller police vehicles only PtO lex Dy Corrvrm— lo# fft# Fife L«vy. Jyry L«« Cteimaft nt SjnO Rdo« Bo . BowWio. G

Rugby team finishes out strong Sports Briefs

By MIKE GRIM Baseball team loses seventh straight For The BC News The BG baseball team lost its seventh consecutive game yes- The Bowling Green rugby terday afternoon, dropping a 6-1 decision to Detroit-Mercy. The Titans banged out nine hits, including three home runs. team swept a triple header last UDM third baseman Ed Gundry hit two home runs. weekend in front of a crowd of BG, which had been averaging over seven runs per game, has 400 that had trekked out to Col- scored just 13 runs in its last seven games. lege Park for BG's only home Joe Cheney got the loss in the starting role, giving up just one match of the season. The Falcons earned run in five innings. Falcon ace Andy Smith gave up two racked up 115 points while shut- runs in one inning of relief work. ting out their opponents all three Titan pitcher Joel Hillebrand went the distance for UDM, giv- games. Bowling Green beat Ohio ing up no earned runs and striking out 10 and walking none. He University 34-0 and 30-0, and gave up just six Falcon hits. Oberlin College 51-0. "It was nice to finally play at Women's rugby finishes season home," commented BG coach Roger Mazzarella. "Considering Bowling Green's Women's Rugby Club finished another spec- how laid back we had practiced tacular season by defeating Ohio Northern University and the previous [sic], I thought we Miami University this past Saturday. The ruggers finished their put on a good show for the fans." season at 9-1 versus university teams and 9-3 overall. Both Ohio University coach In the first game Saturday, BG crushed a confused ONU club Anthony Andrews and Oberlin 54-0. BG took the kickoff and a few moments later found paydirt Coach Fernando Bretos praised in the try zone. From then on, BG never looked back. Most of the the Falcons' smothering defense, game saw BG controlling the ball, scoring at will. Tries were while at the same time heaping scored by Kathy Williams (2), Kate Kusnyer (2), Heather De- Siero, Heather Downey, Jess Reiniger, Corrie Trivisonno, Jaime scorn on referee Jim Kennedy. Barnes and Adrianne Brown. Rachael Boiling and Kusnyer also "Never in that entire game did added one conversion kick each. the referee allow play to continue The second game was much of the same, as BG downed Miami beyond 10 consecutive seconds," University 46-5. Andrews said. "He was too busy "Even though Miami was a more physical team than ONU, and being a traffic cop to let the play this was our last game of the season, we didn't want to disappoint have any continuity." our fans with a low-scoring affair," said club president Heather The Falcons, their offense also Ekey. "We really let loose today." stifled by Kennedy's whistle, Pholo by Roger Mizurella BG did let loose. That was evident as tries were scored by simply turned loose the defense Trivisonno (3), Kusnyer (2), Williams, Tressa Young and Sharon Eight man Jeff McVey breaks a tackle on his way to a try against Ohio University last weekend. Chave. Kusnyer was 3-for-fi on conversion kicks. to set up their scoring opportuni- Overall, BG outscored its university opponents 226-27. Rein- ties. iger, the club's secretary, attributes that success to the learning "We've always been known for Wing Kevin Klein burned his Mike Green scored a career high lock Jason Ehlers and backs ability of the rookies and the willingness of the veterans to as- having a 1>ig hit' defense and this defender twice for tries, one of three tries while fullback Randy Scott Julian, Jim Bollinger, sist. weekend was no exception," them coming after he won a foot Waller and flanker Vince Ket- Shawn Schlegel and Matt Pietzak "Next semester will be the big test as to how well our rookies Mazzarella said. race to the end zone to pounce on terer added one apiece in the 30-0 scored on solo efforts. Reed and veterans play together," she said. "We will be joining the Michigan Union, where we will expect more competition from The Falcon coach singled out a loose ball after a punt that had victory. Luecke, Andy Dilsaver and Ray lock Cory Kettler, center Mike been misplayed by the Bobcat the likes of Michigan, Michigan State and Central Michigan Uni- Goings each added conversion versity." Swanbeck and flankers Ron fullback. Against Oberlin, it took the kicks. Reineckert and Ron Humphrey When asked what the goals are for next year, match secretary Senior lock Mike Grim scored Falcons only 10 seconds to score Paula Hoppe said, "We plan to make a big Impact in the Michigan in particular. his first career try, and he was their first try, the suddenness of The Falcons close out their Union and get invited to play in the Midwest InvitationaLRugby "Those four were laying people followed with tries by eight man which completely took the Yeo- spring season with an 18-3-3 re- Championship." out all over the field," he said. "I Jeff McVey and centers Tony men out of the game. Flanker cord and an overall record of -P.H. think they call them pancakes in Tyson and Swanbeck. Fly half Dave Lawson scooped up a loose 39-7-4, good enough for a ranking football and hockey. Around Corey Ward added two conver- ball and raced 75 yards to score of sixth in the nation. The Fal- here, we call them crowd- sion kicks, as the Falcons rolled the first of his two tries. cons also picked up tournament Is Tyson married again? pleasers." to a 34-0 victory. victories in the Michigan Cup The Falcons didn't waste any In the second match it was At that point, the floodgates and the Washington, DC. St. WASHINGTON - If Mike Tyson did get married again, he's time getting on the board against more of the same, as the Falcons were opened and the Falcons doing a good job of keeping it a secret. Patrick's Day Tournament to go reported Wednesday that the former Ohio University in the first seemingly held periodic meet- poured in the points. Flanker Ron along with their 16th straight match. ings in the Bobcat end zone. Wing heavyweight champion may have recently wed Monica Turner, Humphrey scored twice while MAC Tournament championship. his longtime girlfriend. Tyson owns an estate near Southington, Ohio, about 40 miles southeast of Cleveland. Riddick Bowe hangs up the gloves The newspaper said it heard from unidentified sources it de- scribed as "close to the couple" that Tyson and Turner were married in a small, private ceremony at her Bethesda home The Associated Press two fights against Andrew Golota say it, to say 'I retire.'" 1989 and by 1992 had won 31 con- several days ago. on low-blow disqualifications, Promoter Bob Arum said Bowe secutive fights when he faced It said Tyson's co-manager, Rory Holloway, and his Muslim NEW YORK - Riddick Bowe, one of them touching off a made the right decision. Holyfield for the first time, win- mentor, Muhammed Siddeeq, refused to comment. The news- boxing's last undisputed hea- chair-swinging riot in Madison "I give him credit for not just ning a 12-round decision to cap- paper reported Siddeeq performed the ceremony. vyweight champion, retired Square Garden. hanging around and picking up ture the WBC, WBA and IBF Turner, who visited Tyson regularly during his three-year im- Wednesday, ending a career that He will also be remembered money," Arum said from Las heavyweight titles. prisonment in Indiana for rape, is a pediatric resident at George- at times turned bizarre, with a for an epic three-fight series vegas. "I think he's doing the town University Medical Center. She and Tyson are the parents of a 1-year-old daughter. paraglider, a riot and an aborted with current WBA champion honorable thing." Within a month, Bowe was bat- It would be Tyson's second marriage. He and actress Robin stint in the Marines. Evander Holy field in which he Bowe, 29, grew up on the hard tling the WBC over his next op- Givens divorced after a stormy one-year union in 1989. Bowe will become a goodwill first won and then lost the most streets of Brooklyn, N.Y. and ponent. The sanctioning body in- ambassador for HBO's boxing glamorous title in his sport. quickly became a force in ama- sisted he had agreed to fight Pirates, Mets make four-player swap community service program, "For me, this is a very happy teur boxing. He won four New Lewis. He refused, ultimately traveling around the country for day," said Rock Newman, Bowe's York State Golden Glove titles ending the squabble by dumping PITTSBURGH - The Pittsburgh Pirates traded outfielder Wes the cable television network. longtime manager. "For Riddick from 1985-88, a junior world the belt in a trash can. Chamberlain to the New York Mets on Wednesday in a four- "Although my time inside the it's a very happy day to step into championship in 1985 and two player swap of minor leaguers. junior Olympic national cham- Chamberlain, 31, was batting .317 with nine RBIs in 18 games ring has come to an end, it's just a new pursuit. "The WBC is wrong and I will for Triple-A Calgary. He has played in the majors with Philadel- the start of an exciting and im- "At the same time, he's leaving pionships in 1985-1986. not be intimidated by them," he phia and Boston and played in Japan last season. portant career for me," Bowe something he's been attached to At the 1988 Seoul Olympics he said. "I am the heavyweight Chamberlain, the former prospect who was traded by the Pi- said in a statement released by for 16 years. He feels that. More won the silver medal in the super champion of the world and today rates to Philadelphia following a waiver-wire snafu in 1990, was HBO. importantly, he's doing the right heavyweight class, losing in the I withdraw my recognition of the dealt with outfielder Ramon Espinosa to the New York Mets. Bowe will be remembered as thing for himself and his family. finals to Lennox Lewis, a man he WBC. I am stripping them. If In return, the Pirates got right-hander John Carter and left- the man who once dumped the I urged him to do this. It was a would cross paths with again Lewis wants the belt, he has to hander Erick Ojeda. Ojeda, who is not related to former major WBC championship belt in a deliberate process and when he later. get it out of the garbage. Then we leaguer Bob Ojeda, was sent to Class A Lynchburg. London trash can and won his last came to it, it wasn't that hard to Bowe turned professional in will call him garbage picker." HY-- KA A«b KA A<1> KA AO KA A

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{ page ten The BG News Thursday, May I, 1997

WOMEN NBA Playoffs Major League Baseball Standings ATHLETES HRSI BOUND Continued from page eight. (•MM Continued from page eight. Wcdn^by. April » National League American League Chicago 96. Washington 95, Chicago wins Team looking forward two-time All-MAC selection In series Ml AK Times IDT By The Asiociited Pr«. I -A laker, at Portland, late ■y The AaaociaanJ Preai Call Diviiion track and field. She is also a cap- to start of next season Thursday, Ma, 1 EaslDMaion W L Pet. CB tain of this year's Falcon squad. Miami at Orlando, TBD W L Pet. GB Baltimore 15 7 .682 With six newcomers on the way Start le at Phoenix. TBD Atlanta Soccer's Joe Burch and hock-, 1Q .760 - Boston 13 12 .520 IS Friday, May 2 Florida as well as six players coming 15 .625 IS New York 13 13 500 4 ey's Mike Johnson sharec the. Montreal back, the Falcons are already Atlanta at Detroit,TBD 11 12 .478 7 Toronto 10 12 .455 5 male Scholar Athlete of the Year Chicago at Washington, TBD. if necessary New York 11 11 .440 8 Detroit 11 16 .407 65 looking forward to next season. LA. Lakers at Portland. TBD, if necessary award. Both were named Aca- Bissinger Mikolajewski Philadelphia 8 16 All 105 The returnees are ready to Saturday, May .1 demic All-Americans. help the incoming freshmen and comers will try to follow. Central Division Central Division Johnson led a hockey team that Phoenix at Seattle, TBD, if necessary W I. Pet W L Pet. swept the honors for Most Im- newcomers adjust to college ten- "Coming in as a freshman is a Sunday, May 4 Milwaukee 12 11 522 Houston 15 10 MO - proved Team and Outstanding nis. lot of pressure," Bissinger said. Pittsburgh 12 13 450 3 Cleveland .500 Cheung, who will be the only "It takes a lot of hard work, dedi- Detroit at Atlanta. TBD, if necessary St. Louis 10 14 .417 4.5 Kansas City 500 Team with over 20 members. The Orlando at Miami, TBD. if necessary Cincinnati 7 18 .280 8 Minnesota 11 14 .440 2 icers carried a 3.15 average GPA, senior on the 97-98 squad, and cation and patience." Portland at LA. lakers, TBD. if necessary Chicago 8 16 333 soon-to-be junior Tiffany LaSusa Chicago 6 18 250 85 up from 2.89 a year ago. Sophomore Erika Mix and Washington at Chicago, TBD, if necessary WeslDivmon West Division have been elected co-captains for freshmen Kelly Dredge and Wil- W L Pet. W L Pet. The women's cross country Seattle the year. son are also returning. San Francisco 17 7 .708 16 10 .615 team and the volleyball team NHL Playoffs Colorado 16 7 .696 S Texas 13 10 .565 u Cheung expects the camar- Freshman Alicia Vassas will Anaheim 12 12 .500 3 shared the Outstanding Team ac- Los Angeles 13 11 542 4 CONFERENCE SEMIFINAIS Oakland 12 13 aderie to continue. also be back next season. She had San Diego 9 14 .391 7.5 .480 35 colades for squads with less than "We should be as close next to sit out this year due to a dis- (Kfst-of-7) 20 members. All limn IB A Wednesday-! Camel year as we were this year," she Wednesday's Cantea Middleton delivered the clos- crepancy with her high school Friday, May 2 late Games Not Included Isle Came. Not Included said. "It shouldn't be difficult." English credits, which led to a N.Y. Rangers at New Jersey 11* Angeles 7, Philadelphia 5 ing remarks, echoing Ribeau's Edmonton al Colorado Detroit 8, Milwaukee 4 Freshman phenom Bissinger Proposition 40. Vassas will not San Francisco 6, Pittsburgh 1 Boston 11, Anaheim 2 statements concerning the value Anaheim at Detroit Houston at Montreal (n) will be expected to shoulder lose any eligibility. Saturday, May 3 Oakland at Cleveland (n) of the student-athletes' contribu- Atlanta 12, Cincinnati 3 much of the load next year after "I'm looking forward to her Philadelphia at Buffalo Seattle at N.Y. Yankees (n) tions to the University. San Diego at N Y Mets (n) Toronto at Kansas City (n) her remarkable season. She set a playing," Dean said. "She is a Sunday, May 4 Florida at St- Louis (n) "You are part of a great ongo- N.Y. Rangers at New Jersey Bait i more at Minnesota (n) standard that she hopes the new- Chicago Cubs at Colorado (n) ing tradition at BGSU," Middle- very good athlete." Edmonton at Colorado Texas at Chicago White Sox (n) Anaheim at Detroit ton said. "You always brought us great pride in BGSU teams. North South '« Those of us who go to your 1091 N Main 996 S Mam Buckeye Self-Storage fi The Student events regard your activltes as 3522430 352-0534 an integral part of the success ... Near Campus * Low Rates Health Service of the University as a whole. "I congratulate you, I salute Many Sizes * Clean & Dry WILL BE CLOSED you ...goFalcons." Open 24 Hours ' New Fire Proof Mon. May 12- Building Fri. May 16. Bulls topple For Pharmacy or • Super Lotto • Charge all purchases DON'T MAKE EXTRA WORK....LEAVE YOUR "THINGS!" Administrative Washington, • The Number 'Including Gas Needs: • Instant Lottery • Money Orders: 49< SUMMER STORAGE! Call 372-2277 advance to OPEN 24 HOURS! We will reopen Call Today For More Information At: Mon. May 19th second round «-1.|-l"l;.q] vikw^oM.* 352-1520 @ 8 am 9 The Associated Press LANDOVER, Md. -- The Chi- cago Bulls are once again on their way to the second round of the NBA playoffs, and the Wash- ington Bullets will never be the same. Michael Jordan, held in check for most of the game, brought the Bulls back from a nine-point def- BIGBWK8FORB00KS icit in the closing minutes before Scottie Pippen sank a driving dunk with 7.4 seconds left Wednesday night for a 96-95 win that gave Chicago a three-game sweep. Chicago's sixth first-round sweep in the last seven years puts the Bulls in the second round for a 10th consecutive season. Chicago will face the winner of the Detroit-Atlanta se- ries. It was Washington's first home playoff game since 1988, and it turned out to be the team's final game as the Bullets. Washington moves to a new arena next season and will be called the Wizards. Chicago rallied from a 90-81 deficit to take a 94-93 lead on a jumper by Jordan with 1:12 left. Neither team scored again until Juwan Howard was fouled chas- ing a rebound, and his two foul shots put Washington up 95-94 with 22.1 seconds to go. Jordan then lost the handle on the ball while going up for a shot, but Pippen gained control and drove the baseline for a jam while being fouled by Harvey Grant. He missed the foul shot, UNIVERSITY BOOKSTORE but the Bullets were out of timeouts and had to hurry up- court. April 28 - May 1, 8am - 6pm May 2,8am - 5pm • May 3,9am - 5pm May 5-8,8am - 6pm • May 9,8am - 5pm UNIVERSITY UNION

REALIZE THE POTENTIAL FALCON'S NEST OI YOUR SPICKS May 5-8,9am-7pm • May 9,9am-3pm C/trryoul

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AWARDED Krntalt |mm)ll w(,L 1HFOOTFACI0RY DAILY! phone: 354-2IID http://mnw.anstrerlsctory.com reslity:ID8 S.Mam. Downtown

* Thursday,May I, 1997 The BG News page eleven

MEED MOT* TICKETS FOB A/S GRADUA Available ai roommata OSU Tranilar stu oena. Educ maior, 21 yrs old. non-smoker, Female warned in apartment Court St. 97-96 CAMPUS EVENTS TION. LOTS OF FAMILY COMING CAN YOU school y Call Heidi at 353-4217 or SERVICES OFFERED HELP? CALL 354 722? WILL PAY F school's a priority, but so is having fun. (614) The BG News 419-628-5959. NECESSARY! 294 09?? AsktorMAe. FiMUiKTi»tn Desperately seeking Wanted babysitter Man. and Thurs avertings Classified Thuraday f*gril Huion 1 Graduation Ticket Must like dogs 352 6409 Proul Dining HU. 430-Sfini Praonani? MM Please call Maria Wanted good home for a puppy 7moa old.AI Ads Ouaallons?Call 2-7184. sponsors*] by UAO Fraa Pragnancy Taaa. Confidential a Car- 352 8262 Lve Mge ing Did it aurpaaa shots Cal Amy at 352-2054 HUHAN-I-TEES 354*673 BG ("ragiancy Cantar. your wildest draama?? 372-6977 If you ordsrsd Human-I-Taas (3:20pm • 4/30797) Female Roommate warned for 97-98 products from Mor a. Board School year Cheap rani Close to campus HELP WANTED ThiMNMtwillMlt • ugly-cap *« ■ You can pick mam up in tia don't frjrget to put ttut Call Becca 372 1948 *al Ojatoimamac.o» aaWMgi duornnum MatM •T UNION FOYE R Thura. 1 Friday in your collage scapbook sndrvnk*. ojgroipoolha tujc'nu.ai.idn. biwaio. TEACHER/LANDLORD M«aya ba (ami tar »lh |buamtaa be fan tending MM)! DG'DG-OG-DG Full A pt. Dme positions aval. EVALUATIONS ARE HERE III TONfTE AT BREWSTERS Sublease! needed Summer "97, or provaling personal (.radii inf carnal .on Ptoana ir-ntm Congratulations lo Jessica Stone on her recent Fall 97. of both. Own bedroom Call 352 5622 ba», if * nanda U» good to be trac, M probably at LADIES NIGHT Gat online a rate your proles sor s lavalienng lo Sigma Phi Epsilon's Bran Gar A dosalo campus. bod Hosted by Yoo can harp M by call bag (ha MM| •■■«■ at and landlords @ THE MIDNIGHT MARAUDERS Call 353-0485 $1500 weekly potential mailing our circulars DG-DC-DG-DG 4|o3»ia605-ilhyo««(omplamuondnnjMUan« Wc vnswJlquidcool.com Disco Jockeys Fc« into eel 301-429-1326. aak thai yo*. plaaac provsda yoa« nama. addroaa. and pbona aauatei, along • ah yaw -pacific oornmanto. With joar Sublease's needed tor 2 bdrm. unfurnished " Cleaning A Miscellaneous Work aponsored by USO DZ DZ DZ BGSU GOLF DZ DZ DZ Haven House apt Starts mid Aug 97md Aug balp -a CM aaaaa TV* BO Na«a • MUM poMxauon. at renal units starting May 1 ?rh tor ? weeks The sisters o' Delta Zeta wish to 1 98 Call 354 4250 Call 353-0325or inquire at316E. Marry St A3 congratulate Jodi Luce and Lindsay Tuieoo Rentals Castarhneon another successful season. 200 Styles to choose from Sublsr. Own rm. Free cable. "EMACO Cleaning" Collegiate Connection $250/mo AC. May Aug Depression CITY EVENTS DZ DZ DZ BGSU GOLF DZ DZ DZ Irnrnedtateiy hiring 2 pan-oma positions is an illness- S31 Ridge 352 8333 352-7598 Call 419833-4587 DZ DZ DZ DELTA ZETA DZ DZ DZ not a weakness. Cinco da Mayo Fiesta Hard work really does pay ofl'l Summer Sublease's Needed "Travel down south, work your bun off and gat Sunday May 4H. 1997 Congrats Nicole Goiebiewski MF.Iow'enl Close to campus. paid tor it. tarn $2200 par month. Call TBfaT Of PQfSSlON Bowling Green CiTy Park on Mortar Board WANTED Open knmedialMy 1 800 289-3646 1-8pmf1 donation ©the door DZ DZ DZ DELTA ZETA DZ DZ DZ http://www.save.org Call 352 1991 leave message 'Persons needed for carpet cleaning' "I NEED GRADUATION TICKETS!!" EUROPE $229 parting A miscellaneous jooa Arts A Sciences ceremony Summer sublease 1 bdrm. furnished apt. Within USA $79-$129 FuUrPan nme call 353-0325 Will pay reasonable pnoa $230/mo . mil 5/158/12 Mam Si. Can Canbb /Mexico $229 r/t If you are Please call Jennifer at 3S2 3083 ASAP 3534855 American Heart Cheap Fares Worldwide"! 250 COUNSELORS and INSTRUCTORS Summer sublease! needed. May trough Aug. httpyrwww.airhrKh.org needed! Private, coed summer camp in Po- Association air & townhouae w/d $ garage $186 mo. plus what you eat, « AIRHITCH 01 800-328-2009 IF sublease' Columbia Cts with AC. cono Mtns, NE Pennsylvania. Lohikan, Box ml. Call Doug at 354 5054 Fighting Heart Dlaaase CallHoilyat3;?«643 234BG. Kenitwontl. NJ 07033 (908) 276-0998 WANTED o PN a - o PN a • o PM a 2 to 4 Summer Sublessors Great house Accepting Applications for why not cut The sisters of Gamma Phi Beta are looking for Cheap'6"l 353 3?45 One or two sublease's needed servers and cooks for tfna summer at University Courts 2 house boys for 97-98 school year. Can Jenn Apply between 2-4 p m 2 3 M7F summer sublease* for furnished apt Apartments (Located behind McDonald's) at 372-4695 with interest or questions. •CAIAPUSPOLLYEYES' back on fat? a PN B - a PN a - o Phi a A/C. low rent, ulliDes included, dose 10 cam- If interested cat! Kns ASAP ■ 372-3309 pus, dean. Call 354 8067 IP BQ3SUJ LB/XSIEIBAILIL Enjoy the Outdoors this Summer' This Weekend Now Hiring Full-Time Summer Positions A HOT.OFI^THEvPflESS! Painters and Job Site Managers DOUBLEHEADERS $ Start at $6-$10 per hour, plus Bonuses! Preferred Properties^ v Ohio Openings: 530 S. MAPLE ST. 352-9378 Dayton Cincinnati Now Leasing Summer & Fall KENT Cleveland Columbus Toledo Akron P Fox Run * Haven House Manor (and in 39 other stales across the country) Piedmont * Birchwood Place Saturday & Sunday $ Mini Mall * Small Buildings CALL 1 (888) CPP-97US 0 Frontier Housing * Houses All residents receive a membership to May 3rd & 4th NOW!! 1 (888) 277-9787 Cherrywood Health Spa

i WEEKLY AND END -OF-SUMMER BONUSES (Indoor heated swimming pool, sauna, HydraSpa I • 4-DAY WEEKS POSSIBLE Whirlpool, complete exercise equipment, complete Games Start at 1:00pm Both Days • ADVANCEMENT OPPORTUNITIES tf locker room and shower facilities ) $ • WEEKLY PAY Admission is FREE to everyone • WORK WITH FRIENDS -IL>affB«4ffM>-MI»flH SUMMER WORK Throughout the Midwest EARN UP TO $10.00 TO START (each office pay rate may vary slightly) ■ Co-Op/ AASP scholarship s available • No experience necessary • Full and part-time openings ■ Conditions exist - must be 18 OHIO Grayling 517-731 0363 Akron 330-836 2220 Jackson 517-796 1377 A CALIBER SYSTEM COMPANY Columbus 614-888 9761 Kalamazoo 616-323- 7800 Columbus E. 614-868 7248 Lansing 517-333 3747 Canton 330-493 9559 Livonia 810-474 9090 The Perfect Job For Anyone Dayton 513-436 3580 Macomb 810-792- 4004 Lima/Findlay 419-425 1337 Midland 517-631- 3959 Who Wants To Work, Stay In Shape, Mansfield 419-747 5757 Monroe 313-242- 9919 Portsmouth 614-355 0800 Port Huron 810-987- 3040 And Have Fun!! Springfield 937-322 4755 Saginaw 517-793 7960 Toledo 419-861 0736 St. Joseph 616-982- 4455 Troy 810-879- 8991 1 RPS now offers a base Shifts to fit any schedule IOWA Cedar Rapids 319-366-0707 MINNESOTA wage above the industry Start Times Des Moines 515-253-0876 Brooklyn Park 612-794 6540 • Enhanced base wages Night-12:30am Dubuque 319-589-0730 Edina 612-820- 0872 Quad Cities 319-355-4133 St. Paul North 612-725 8934 Tuition assistance Sunrise-2:30am Sioux City 712-274-0845 St. Paul South 612-725 8934 Work 3-5 hours a day 5 Day-3:00pm Waterloo Duluth 218-727- 0206 days a week Mankato 507-345 0687 Twilight-6:30pm NEBRASKA Rochester 507-288- 0222 Bridge in service program Preload-3:30am Grand Island 308-395-8155 St. Cloud 320-656- 7750 Lincoln 402-477-8663 Omaha 402-734-4810 ILLINOIS Crystal Lake 815-477 -8151 INDIANA DeKalb 815-756 ■1136 •IMMEDIATE JOB OPENINGS ON Bloomington 812-323 4004 Elgin 815-535 ■0840 Evansville 812-477 9272 St. Clair County 847-697 •6970 SUNRISE* Fort Wayne 219-479 1224 Gumee 618-234 ■2034 Indianapolis 317-578 0431 Homewood 847-625 8292 S. Indianapolis 317-767 3628 Joliet 708-206 1982 Kokomo 765-454 8900 LaSalle/Peru 815-722 4080 Lafayette 765-474- 3612 Lincolnwood 815-224 8464 E WILL BE Merrillville 219-769- 2345 Naperville 773-866 1608 Munice 765-289- 7345 Northbrook 630-588 0572 Richmond 317-767- 5768 Oakbrook 847-509 0058 PN CAMPUSj South Bend 219-282- 2357 Oak Park 630-323- 2891 Terre Haute 812-299- 9088 Orland Park 708-583- 1840 Thursday, May 1,10 til 2 Peoria 708-873- 9280 STUDENT UNION MICHIGAN Rockford 309-693- 2001 FORT ROOM Ann Arbor 313-971-6122 Schaumburg 815-397- 6997 Downriver 313-374-1137 847-884- 1044 Flint 810-603-1915 WEST VIRGINIA SCHEDULED INTERVIEWS 1 Grand Haven 616-847-9080 Parkerville 304-422-7311 616-245-3882 ARE NOT NEEDED Grand Rapids ■ ■ • ■ ■ V.M. Co. A Oivlaton ot Atcai flp'SppSr!,

♦ page twelve The BG News Thursday, May I. 1997

THURSDAY H*ii»ai.»ia>iaia».>e.iiMa>ji^>7aiam.t«'.iMiiiBai|-ii"iiptii»ii»iM'Vi»i«»*:iaiir.wiit-ii| BROADCAST STATIONS Jeopardy1 Diagnosis Murder X fl> Umx Youngandthe RtstlMl |Bold 1B. |A»ff» World Turns T Guiding Light (In Stereo) & NeweX NewsK CBS News Fortune Touched by an Angel X |W Hours (In Stereo) X NewaX Late Snow (In Slereo] ^ fl> Nevrs.ir. Daytime All MY Childrtin X jOntLHatoLive «" Ganaral Hospital I Rosie O'DonnaH X •efWS JL INCWt £ Newel: ABC News Entertain Hard Copy High Incident !h Stereo) Shining {In Slereo) (Pan 3 ol 3 PA) X NewsX NighHine B | Politically Coiby Blossom E Days ot Our Lives «: |Another World 8 Sunset Baach I Baywatch "Rescue Bay" Montel Wilnams I News NBC News Cops « Real TV 1 FriendsX |Suddenly SeinMdK | Fired Up K|ER "Random Ads" X M-A'S-H I Tonight Show (In Stereo) Business r4ews-Lehr» Cedar Point Memories Mystery! Cadtael" (R) X IMorWeek Instructional Programme 9 Sawing Bid Nya Craaturaa Wishbone Sandi«go Barney Oceanus Nagaaaki Cherlie Roee (in Sieieo) |Newshour Stsam* Si Instructional BillNyr. Painting Gourmet Quilling Magic Bus Sandwgo Wishbone fkws-Lehrf Arthur IS Creatures Old House |Workshop Mystery! Caolael" (R) X Keeping Up Served |Charlie Rosa (In Slereo) Martin « Dating Nesrtvwed CootUnd Truth Mega Man Garooyles Bobby Rangers Quack Simpsons Home Imp. |Mad-You Seinfeld 3 Home Imp New York Undercover X News Coach? Star Trek: Neil Genet. Roseanne -ffl Bloomberg r4o*s Bloomberg Wws Crook t Chaaa Jerry Springer Auto Shew Paid Prof. Dinosaurs Movie: .'i" )ream Trap "(1990) Sasha Jenaon. Quack Fhnlslones ■w King Arthur Live at Five News News News(R) Collectible © Jeffersons AH Family Sanlord |GoodT. |KingAnrwr|AladdinX Bobby Goose bmp Bec-llnborg Rangers Fresh Pf. Ur. Cooper Simpsons [Martin K Home imp. |Homelmp. Movie: •• -Kenar rVof»"|l990)EmilioEslevei News If resh Pr. Mamed... SttrTrefc | CABLE STATIONS ~___^_ r^— baiuru.iy r.«jm Livt ■• COU Kids in Hall lUtlman Daily Snow |Dr. us |ioep m. \umwmi Up Close Sportscenter Silver Bay Dog Show jGyrniMtk* Rock n' Roll Challenge (R) Basobei Sportscenter X Baseball KPN Sporlscenter A Auto Racing: NASCAR Grand National Brickyard |Brickyard NBA NBA Finals |Run-Roses |Run-Roses Happily Movie:e'>'FaL-eI-ieUi;sc'it993)MolyR>igwaU [Mom: •«•'.- Hear 11995. Drama) AlPacmo.Val Kane/. (In stereo) KX Shock Video 2: Crime TalevCrypt HBO Movie: |Movia: "The Indian n the Cupboanf I Hovia: « Teen IVo* 1»"(I987| Jason Bateman I Movie: «'i 'II Takes rwo"(l995) PG' Indians Major League Baseball Oakland Athletics at Cleveland Indians (live) More and La* Levins Racing |Thor'bred Baaeban SC Mafsr League Baseball: Amieia at Indians Journal Journal R Journal (Ri |Journal (R) Journal (R) Journal fl More and Les Levin? Hocr>n D.ifkn ft Quantum Leap X Saaquest OSV Asa on Forever Knight X SCI-FI 8ui2 |ln Space Quantum Leap X Seaguesl SCIFI Mysu/irs Monstfs Gallary Bayond Incredible Hulk Bionic Woman Si i Million Dollar Han Twil. Zone Renegade (In Slereol I Highlander: The Series Murder. She Wrote X Movie.a "AmercaiG-oW 11980. Drama) RcnanjGe^e R. jSiekStalkings (In Slflrec USA 1' 00) Mov,- USAlive USALiw USAliva USALivo USA Live USA Live MacGyver IT Wings I [Wings K

403 Ugh Si Apt A BG, 1 bedroom S320/mo Sublease/ Needed ASAP Apartment cl**vwi ne«d«d Starting May 5 Construction laborers, welders and carpenters Make 2-SK this summer. Full ime Now hiring AST Compuiw S monitor. »ss man 1 yr. old. »S 7SAv Apply at Wmthrop Terrau Apia. 400 needed Labor starts at ttp/hr Pre- Painters end Job Managers in Toledo, Cleve- Exoeaafit oond. Indudoa mooam t Wlndowa Avail May. CaH Khrlata & 353-2068. $200/mo - own bedroom 149 S. Proapect. Summer only -Call Jan 372-3006 ENapotaonRd employment drug screen required. EEO. Todd land, Cincinnati, Columbus. Akron, A More. 96 t650 0eO CaH 353-5?M. A Sargent Inc. Apply between 6 & 11am, Call t-aA8-C^P^7U9(277-8787)/ Bauer F3 In line sKales Marts size 12. APARTMENTS AVAILABLE SUMMER 1 Summer g7 2 bdrm lurn apta 705 7th St A Antxir Traaciw's in Giwanwood Caniar Now Mon.Fn. at the job sight. 1 mi. north and 3/4 FAIL Of isce cleaning evenings. t;S,Q60 Call (419) 893-3471 724 6th St. $550/entire summer includes hiring. Evening and Weekend help flei. hours. m. east to Leipsic, Oh on St Rt. 65. Stop In lor a brochure 0 319 E Woosler or call FREE water, sewer, gas A HBO 354-0014 atoovarr^rwnun^.slanimm»qiaiery.3S4-a700 12 to 15 firs per week Own transportation re- Free, lab puppy, 4 mo old. Cal 352-1788. Aak John NewUve Real Estate Rental OUee 6 COUNSELORS - INSTRUCTORS neededi qmred C8II352SB22 ATTENTION ALL MAJORS Make $6,300 this tor Monica. 3542260 100 positional Coed summer camp Pocono summer! Find out why PAG, IBM. and bun- Painters needed. Must be able to reach ceil- 3ummerl Mts.PA Good salary/Tips'(908) 689-3339 1 bed/m apt. on University Ln $400 includes aH drada ol oehwrs want students who hava ings in apts Great summer job. Call Don Bufler Ktmbaii spinet piano. worked m our progrtvn. 95% of studenl using Courier position available starting May 12. 352-2707. $200 060 UtH. GEORGETOWN MANOR APTS our plaoarnent office tound canaar joba Last 8-lOmrsaweek (spprox 2 hours each day), Cell 354-1836 Fan Leaaea -1 year leases PamienvHelpers. PvFull time short A long BOO THIRD ST 2Lg1 bedrmAptsali17S Proapect $575 in- year.CaJ 1-900-280-3840 Call 372-8181. Only dependable people need isrrn. Eip. helpful. Please call 655-2074 Excellent 1 BR unite Spacious, OMN aflat. (local). well furnished, air conditioned. Attention, Young. Attn-dlva, Femalaal Rummage Sale: Trinity United 2 bedim Townhouse on University Ln $665 « CurrerUy leaeing tor Summer 19971 Would you Hka to aam $18.-S30. an hour SECRETARY/BOOKKEEPER Melnodist Church. 200 N Summit St. gas A alec Oayeare Administrator 1997-98 Both 12 monti $ school year mode**ng lingerie? If so. aend nama, ad- Seaetary/Bookkeeper position open at St. Wed. Apr. 30 4 8p.m. 2 bedrm house, 132 Ada Ave. $850 . util draaa, photo (full length If poaalbkt), and 12 ♦ hours of early childhood development & leases available. psychology coursework required. Background Thomas More University Pansh. Full time Thurv May 1 9a m -8p m 2 1 bedrm apta on University Ln $425 includes phone aXopHonal) to: H A H Photography. Call 352 4966 in early OWdhood prelerred Submit resumes Computer skills necessary. If interested, con Fn May 2 9a m. 1pm. (1/2 price dey| allud. P.O. Boa 247. Cairo, OH. 4M20 Photoo win tact Sr. Mary Kuhiman 352-7555. Sat May 3 9am noon (Bag Day 12 00) 3 bedrm. 2 bathe at 221 Lerey $895 • utl. bo returned It etamp la Includad with photo to: Call 1S2-M71 for more information MualbottoroMeri 17880 EulerRd. Grad. students only. 2 bdrm upper duplex Bowkng Green, OH 43402 White Homesryle Loll. Fouton $100 obo Cal $480 mo piut uot . plus sac dep. 353-7257, BG Alumni needs mature student for occa- Sufficient Grounds Coffee House Mamys? 2-4732 leave moaaage. sional babysitting m our Pam/tburg home. CaH in Perrysburg (15 minutes N of BG) Home City Ice Company is now hinng lor these House tor Rent. 2 bdrm. A/C Summer Subieaaers needed lor large house after 6pm (4ig) 872 049S Now Hwing Coffee Bartenders (Banstas) on Mam St. 372-1057. positions: Route Dnvers. Production Stackers, Spend your summer caffsmaisd. washer/dryer VERY CLOSE TO CAMP COUNSELORS WANTED Tnmdown FOR RENT Truck Loaders. Competitive wages/flexible AH shifts available. Trairung provided CAMPUS!$500/mo.OBO May-Aug. Summer sublease/ needed immediately Frtnaaa. coed camp located in the CaiskiH schedules. Locations throughout all of Oho Highest quality customer service skills Call Jen 372-3006 Own room. rent nag. Mountaina of NY. All sports, water-skimg. can- and Southeast Michigan. Call lor details at needed. Call 872-2151 tor more info or Call (419)8980980 oeing, ropes, lifeguarda, crafts, dance, aero- 1 600-899-8070 stop m to fin out an application. Houee tor Rent. 3BR. 1B. uol w/waahor/dryer bics, nutrition, kitchen, offkoa, 120 positions Rfverpiace Shopping Center on Houee painters needed. Greater Cleveland • 316 E Merry $500 9 mo lease avail. 8-20-97, 12 mo lease good cond. 611 Wa need 1 -3 subieaaers tor summer! Call Camp Shane (800) 292 2267 Rt 25(L>xieHwy) area. Experience helpful, but not neces- $45012 mo. lease $39515 mo. lease. 2nd St $675 mo . util A deposit Up to 3 per y/9T/ dose to campus, great rent. Cashier - Parry's Pantry sary. 40 hra/wae*. K4io a hour baaed on i -4 students. Furnished A ArC. aona Partial furnishings 352 8827. lots of storage l 2 bdrm townhouse Apply in person M-F 7-3 aiperlenca. Call Siint-Jon Co. al Call now © 372-6738 Will go last'" 11055 BG Rd. E or 352-4370 Houses/1 A 2 bdrm turn apts year, 9 mo.. A 216-735-1500. SUPPORTED LIVING PROVIDER - Persons 3091A2E Merry rooms $1907mo. summer leases 352-7454 needed to provide direct care services to mdi- Lifeguard wanted Portage Quarry Recreation 146 S College Efteoency $230.mo. YOUR OWN ROOM! PLUS, SHARE LIV. viduala who have menial retarda- Cell 353 0325 ROOM. BATH A KITCHEN W/BGSU GRAD. 4 Club is now accepting applications for life- tion/developmental disabilities High School Large 2 B R fum/unfurn 1 1/2 bath Close 10 Childcara Provider - MINUTE WALK TO CAMPUS RENT $175 . guards. Apply u T Square Graphics. 121 S. diploma or GED required Flexible schedule campus Off street parking, on alia laundry *a Mon.-Thurs. Jun lOth-Aug 2tst APPROX $50 AVG. UTI., INC. CABLE. Main. Please bnng copies of alt certifies sons. Salary $7.25 Application packets may be ob- olibea. Full use of Cherrywood Health Spa. 3S4-2328 " Summer Rentals ■ Close to Campus FREE TUTORING IN MATH/STATS IF BULS LOOKING FOR YEAR-ROUND OR tained et Wood Lane School, Entrance B. 352-9378 353-0325 PAID ON TIME. CALL JOHN GALT SUMMER EMPLOYMENT? 11160 East Gypsy Lane Road. Bowling Green, AC, turn, located & 300 east block Marry. LIVE IN PEACE A STYLE FuHy renovated up- Chnenan group home lor girls is accepting ap ©353^2134 TIREDOF WORKING WEEKENDS? Monday through Friday, between 600 am - per 3 room . sm. kit. A huge bathroom or quiet pitcaDons kx part-Bme employmant. Must be Earn $8 00 an hour A great benefits 14 00pm EOE 1 bdrm apt. Across from campus Avail, fall A street New otoe. plumbing, heal, etc An up to- 21. Areas of need: direct care, recreation, l.le- at UPS guartmg CaJI8?3-802OM-F,9-1t AM.orwnw This position serves as a Student Clerical As- spnng'97 98 $3S0/mo ■ util 419 897 9030 code BG aparmenti Oil Stpkmg avail. Many Go to Rm. 380 Student Services sistant to the Supervisor ol the CEISP Word extras $425 * utils Avail June 1 or Mkl May to Parables P.O. Box 421 Bowling Green, ID schedule and appointment to meet Processing Center, at BGSU Minimum quahfi 1 bdrm turn apt. $350/mo « util Perfect tor quiet couple or grad studenl Highland 43402. (419)6693036 wieharepreeentativeonFndayMay2,1997 canons include at least 2 years ol experience 354-1633. Computer exp warned tor small area business. UPS IS AN EQUAL OPPORTUNITY EM- utilizing an IBM Computer m a Windows envi- Management Looking for subieaaers from May 1581 to Part time employment. Call 287-4632 PLOYER ronment Proficiency m both Mcrosoh Word 12 month leaaea starting August 1997: Aug toth Two bdrm apt.w/3 bade Futyfum., and Excel software packages required Work Graduate 453 S. Prospect •B-Effec-1 per. avc. own laundry tacii Rant $375 per/mo schedule 15-20 hours par week. Mbn.-Fn. Sal- son $280 •Gaavetec •gasAeiec. ($190 per person tor 2. $125 per ary $5.50/hr. For additional into, call Mary 453 S. Proapect #0-1 Br.-1 per person tor 3 people) Don't need to pay tor Au- Rentals Mannings. 372.818' by Friday. May 2 son-$340.*Gaa alec. gust Call 353 0294. Wanted 87 Students lose 6 to 100 lbs New 264 ManviHe -1 Br -2 person $380 •Util We'll take Looking tor a great affordable 1 bdrm apt tor metabolism breakthrough. LV recommended. 420 S Summit 2 Br 2 person $440 .Unl Slave Smith 352-8917 (no calls after 8pm) next fall? Wmthrop Terraoa apt. avail Aug. 97. ifflffler Cmploi/menl Guaranteed $30 cost. Free Gltl care of you Call Michelle 354 7031 1.800-4357591 Best price, well 2 bdrm furnished non smoking Includes unl A Now accepting Rental ApJhcationa for Fall And Window washing Part/fun time. maintained, laundry Prektr females. Grad. stud also wei Summer leases Cal 354-8800 Own transportation required privacy & dead- come 353 5074 Call 352-5822 bolt security, 2 bdrm House available Aug 1, 1997. 12 mo On Ridge St.. Ctoee 10 campus Basement apt lease required. Excellent condition Close to including bath, kitchen, Irving room, A bedroom large Writer/reporter tor local public relations firm BGSU CaH 666-4651 toMhesummer $?00/mo 3S344U Home City Approx 20 hrs per week. Must be creative, apartments. flexible A committed to producing professional 2 bdrm. houee at 143 Baldwin. 1 bik from One Sublease/ needed It?e Company copy. Position involves some travel A familiar- campus Ideal for grad. students Avail Aug Cal Amy al 352-8465 Great ity with video production is bonus Please send $565 per mo. plus util. Open house Sun May 4.2 4pm Call 352-7779 Amenities: resume, writing sample. A career aspirations to Pats. pool, paradise - right here in BG. Need 11 A/C Midwest Media Network. 116 W Front St 2 bdrme In 4 bdrm house tor (he eummer. 1/2 mo. sublease* beginning June 1. Call Cather- Suite A, Fmdlay. OH 45640. block from campus. Avail, now. $225 per mo. ine «? 354-1013 After May 8th call on site laundry facility Now Hiring for these Positions: plus ucl. 353-0408. 406-838-2275 ceramic tile 1. Route Drivers FOR SALE 2 BEDROOM DUPLEX 311 N CHURCH ST dishwashers 1 CAR PORT W/ADOmONAL OEF STREET Please sublease my efloeny apartnant sky lights 2. Production Stackers PARKING $399 » UTI.. CALL 353*907 Leaeo runs Aug 1997 - Aug. 19B8 Downtown BG - $285/mo * utH. Deposit paid. vaulted ceilings ••FOR SALE" 2 FEMALE SUBLEASER FOR 97 98 School 3. Truck loaders Call Meredith for information 352-9912 U2 tickets Pittsburgh. 20th row Yr. E. Many, New carpet, tow rent, dishwaaher. 24 hr. malnt. Call Christine at 3543958 Best location in BG I Cal 352-9594 6 sites to Competitive Wages / Flexible Schedules 2-4 Summer Subleasera needed tor furnished. $S0FR£E! Fox Run apt. Includes mirco. dishwh. wsh-dry, choose Locations throughout all of Ohio Graduate credit memo worth $300 Will sea tor FREE RENT FOR MAY, A AUQI CALL $250 Valid until 12 20-97 353-3334 352^172 The Finest Beef from: Jay-Mar Apts. and Southeast Michigan 1966 E scon LX. auto 4-dr 3 BEDROOM DUPLEX 309 N CHURCH ST air/crmse. AMFM caas. good oond. 2 CAR PORTS W/ADDIThONAL OFF Served Anywhere. The Highlands $2SO0OBO 352 3447 STREET PARKING $525 . UTI CALL The Homestead Call Today for Complete Details!! 353-8907 McKenzie Rentals 1994 HONDA ELITE SCOOTER w/ wind, shield, street legal, park at bike racks' Like The Farm 1-800-899-8070 new, only 1600 mi' ONLY $1.350' 352-0970 Summit Hill 92 Nissan Slanza Call Todayl RELIABLE. exORlent condi Don "Be a part of a winning tradition" New Ores, asking $6,900 352 2323 354-6036 Job Fair 130 East Washington St. Permanent and/or Seasonal Apply in Person Wednesday, May 7th Noon to 2 p.m. It Makes Good Cents 5 to 7 p.m. Management Inc. • Room attendants 353-5800 • Cooks • Host/Hostess New New New New New To Donate Plasma New Apartments lor Fan 1997 •Wait Staff 1 bdrm., 710 N. Enterprise Rent •tarts • Front Desk Clerks at $375/mo. ♦ uUaitles PLASMA IS NEEDED IMMEDIATELY! Route 53, North Fremont 146 North Main Bowling Green Save Lives and Earn MoneyL ■ llJJiMMlMll Management Inc. Hiltedalo Apt., Large studios high COMING SOON vaultod codings, unique Door plans and carports. 12 month MONTHLY FEE SCALEg lease starts at $350. Receive an average of $100 in *^k&""le — ^3 CASH per month! fe=^^ 6 Management Inc. Huge 1 bdrm a. 215 E. Pot) Rd. Donate the allowed twice a week and receiveS^r^^^.. rij &\+ Laundry on site, lots of parking. Starts $10.00 on your first donation and fe^^=?' M at $340/month .elec $15.00 on your second donation! -*£s^-

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