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5-4-1999

The BG News May 4, 1999

Bowling Green State University

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Recommended Citation Bowling Green State University, "The BG News May 4, 1999" (1999). BG News (Student Newspaper). 9104. https://scholarworks.bgsu.edu/bg-news/9104

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A special publication of The BG Year in Review News Partly Cloudy Several say goodbye to BGSU igh: 74 low: 49 VP Middleton moves on to Maryland by Wendy Suto undergraduate colleges. share in the development of The BG News When Middleton first arrived community on campus and to be de at BGSU he set out to strengthen a part of some of those activities When Charles Middlelon, vice the University, yet he believes in the city at large," he said. president for academic affairs, much more than that has been 1 le said he will have that par- i How to cope in a uni- leaves his office in May, he will accomplished — like putting ticular memory with him forev- versity town without stu- lake more than his briefcase with institutional structures in place. er, but that there have been a few dents, him; he will lake many memo- Middleton came to the Uni- big changes that have taken ries and leave behind many versity in July 1996, where he place since he has been here. accomplishments. began as the vice president for "There is a robust student Middlelon has been hired as academic affairs. Middleton said body, both in terms of size and vice chancellor for student affairs he has learned a lot over the excitement and commitment to Pitcher tries to come at the University System of years. being here, furthering their edu- back from arm injury. Maryland. His appointment is I le said he has met wonderful cation," he said. "There are effective June 1. people who care about the com- countless successful faculty col- Middleton's job at BGSU munity and have strong family leagues as well." included overseeing the Gradu- values. He will also always remember ate College and Finland* Col- "It has been a privilege to lege and guiding the seven Middleton ■ A section-by-section • See MIDDLETON, page four. recap of important events throughout the school year, both here in BG and beyond. PR 'infielder' Dean of students retires after 30 years 2 News by Vince Guerrieri to report. Sports 3 fields final tasks The BG News In the draft lottery, DeCrane's year in Review 5 by Carolyn Steckel Boutelle said when he birthday, June 8, came up dead 6 Dean of Students Gregg last. But since he was already •News The BG News arrived, the University was in [ 'Opinion 8 the middle of a $30 million DeCrane doesn't wear a lot of drafted, he had to report. jewelry. i 'Page 3 12 The ultimate infielder. This building boom. Out of that came He was in Bowling Green On the ring finger of his left during the protests in May, 1970, i 'World & Nation 13 could be used to describe Cleve- the Student Services Building, land Indians Omar Vizquel, or the Ice Arena, Jerome Library, hand is his wedding band. On when students were shot at Kent ' 'Sports 15 Jim Thome. Perry Stadium and the Health his left wrist is his watch given Stale and Jackson State universi- [ 'Entertainment 19 It can also be used to describe Center. Today, the union alone is to him in 1994 after working for ties. He understood the protests baseball enthusiast and Public being upgraded for $32 million, the University for 25 years. then, but cannot connect to the Relations Director Clif Boutelle, Boutelle said. On the ring finger of his right riots at Michigan State in the |itronica who, at the end of the spring "One of Bowling Green's hand is his class ring from the wake of the NCAA tournament. semester, will be retiring. University class of 1969. "The cause then was a very Check out: strongest attributes then and "Bowling Green is a great now are its people," Boutelle DeCrane has been a part of the real cause," he said. "This Michi- town to live in," said Boutelle a said. "1 have always enjoyed my University first as a student, ii www.bgnews. native of Maine. "It's a great association with the students, then as an administrator, since • See DECRANE, page four. com town to raise a family in and faculty and staff." 1965. News, web extras and a we've been very happy here." According to most of DeCrane, who retired April Production note Boutelle said he never expect- 30, has spent the last 30 years as whole lot more. Boutelle's colleagues though, he This will be the last publi- ed to be at the University for 35 is one person who can be placed an administrator. For his entire years when he first received the among Bowling Green's lime as an employee of the Uni- cation produced by the Want to get in touch? job in 1964. strongest attributes. versity, he has been on the fourth Spring 1999 staff of The BG "I am very, very pleased with "Clif has the ability to accent floor of the Saddlemire Student News. The next BG News ,bgnews@listproc. Services Building, most recently the way things have turned out," the positive in any subject will be published on he said "You can map out a as dean of students for the last bgsu.edu regarding Bowling Green," Den- Wednesday, March 19, and course and a lot of funny things nis Bova said. four years. ] Your direct line to your I le was in the first class of the summer editions will newspaper happen along the way." Bova is the managing editor When Boutelle arrived at the for At BG, a publication Boutelle master's program in college stu- appear weekly, every University, he said it was almost has been involved with. dent personnel in the fall of 1969, Wednesday, after that date. Or call us: • but didn't graduate with them. half the size it is now. "He is a boss who is fair in his Daily publication of The Harshman, the furthest point dealings and gives the freedom He got drafted that November. News will again resume in 372-6966 west, had just opened. The to explore facets about the Uni- The lottery, which would deter- library had not been erected and versity that we might not other- mine by birthdate who would be the fall. Have a great sum- the football field was in the mid- drafted, was implemented on dle of campus. • See PR, page twenty-three. Dec. 1, three days before he was Page 2 Year End Tuesday, May 4, 199| TheBG Local News News Trying to insure good health Students score Students may find that they lose health coverage after graduation by Sarah Delaney sional Omnibus Budget Recon- Beverlv is hoping she will big-time internship The BC News ciliation Act," Kaplan said. find an insurer that covers her "Many students qualify for diabetic supplies before she loses by Line Anette Djuve when I graduate on a professiol al level." As the academic year comes COBRA benefits, which allow her benelits and has to pay any The BC News to .1 close, many graduates have them to pay into their parents' money out of her own pocket. Another student who war In deal with the expensive and insurance plan and receive the This summer six University lo get a peak into his future ll potentially lile-threatening prob- same coverage they've been get- "I'm very concerned about students will head lo Washing- doing his internship in Washinl lem of losing their health insur- ting." this," she said. "The amount of Ion D.C. to work as interns ton is Brian Myers, a senior buJ money it costs for good health through The Washington Center. ness pre-law major. He wants I ance. Kaplan said a student would coverage is outrageous, but I According lo Nancy Alfieri, go to law school and is hoping I have to talk to h's or her insurer I Mnielle Beverly, who is dia- need insurance really bad." assistant director of the Coopera- gel some experience from worl to find out more about obtaining bctk, has this problem. tive Education program, The ing al MikeOxley's office. these benefits. Students who plan on attend- Washington Center's mission is The students had to comp Beverly, a senior biology and ing graduate school may not Other options for students to bring students together from with others lo gel the jobs lh^ pre-med major, will lose the have to face this problem right health insurance she gets include getting insurance all over the country to do intern- have been offered. awav because full-time students through her parents when she through their employer and gel- ships in D.C. The center offers Schuller said she thinks sH are usually still covered by their turns 22. ting individual health insurance, internships in any field or major, gol her offer because of the vai parents' insurance. although Kaplan called individ- and the students receive acade- ety of activities in which she hj "It makes me nervous to mic credit for going. ual insurance "outrageously Derrick (ones, a senior theater been involved. know I mav not have an)' type of "The students just need to expensive." major, will have insurance as "I'm very active." she said. I medical coverage when I leave have a desire lo go and work in long as he is a student. think they really liked how mol How ling (ireen," she said. Kaplan also warned that it is DC," she said. valed I was." Schuller said thi risky to go without health insur- "I'll be going to grad school so Alfieri added thai they have According to Dr. Joshua among other things she has stuJ ance. had students work in The White Kaplan, director of health ser- I'm still going to be covered, but ied in both England and Franca "Getting sick can easily cost House, the U.S. Stale Depart- vices at the University, Beverly is all I have is dental insurance," he she has been the president several thousand dollars," he ment, the Pentagon, Amnesty nol alone. Many undergraduates said. Amnesty International group said. "It can be dangerous to International and the U.S. Attor- who are covered bv their p.ir- the University and she has v<| one's health and finances to go Jones thinks there should be ney General Office, among oth- ents health insurance may lose unteered leaching English without Insurance " more opportunities for students ers that coverage upon graduation. migrant workers. to gel affordable health care. The students going to D.C. According to The NetV >i"l All three are very excild Kaplan suggested students in this summer are excited about rimes, 41 million Americans are "I think something should l>e aboul their upcoming inter! thi'. situation look into ( OBRA thi' oilers they have received ' currently without any health done to make health Insurance ships and are willing lo do lh«J benefits. irom the capital. insurance, up Irom 31 million 10 more available to students at a best when they start. Roxanne Schuller, senior "COBRA stands for Congres- years ago low cost," he said international studies major, will Myers said that he will do her internship with The Unit- spending much of his time ed Slates Information Agency D.C. in the library doing resear Summertime in the city (USIA). lor t Kiev. I le also hopes that II "I'll be interacting with the |ob will help him make job cd~ Dying to make tlie most of a University town without students While House as a correspon- neclions and help him ligurc i if he is doing whal he wants| by Stefanie Sizemore it on display. August. dent" she said. She added thai her job then will be to write do in Ihe future. Right down the road from the zoo Leah Money, senio' special edu- "I think il is important lha The lid News briefings and finally a report that is COSI, a fun place to go and be a cation major, did nol slay in Bowling will be posted on the USIA go lo my inlemship very opq kid again for a day. They offer Green last summer, bul did visit minded," Pereira said. "I ha Spending your summer in Bowl- homepage. dozens of hands-on exhibits and almost every weekend. so much lo leam and I'm willii ing (ireen is not a had choice, Ana Tereza Pereira, senior change their displays often. to do my best." As an intern! .molding to Iwo BC.SU students. "I remember last summer we journalism and theater major, got Iwo job offers. One was from ABC Pereira will mostly shadtF Ferguson went lo CC)SI last sum- went to the bars and all the tractor Senior pre-dentistr) m.i|or, Amy Voice of America, and another different reporters on their beJ mer with friends and said it was a guys were out and about," Money Ferguson staved in Bowling Green said. was Irom ABC World News All agreed that one of last summer and is going to stay great time. Tonight. v more important aspects again this summer lo take classes. "It was a lot of fun," Ferguson The tractor pull offers a variety of "I have confirmed with ABC," interning is lo gel experience I evenls (or three straight days. she said. "I will learn how professional work almosphJ 'last summer was great," Fergu- said. "There was so much stuff to do. national television works and and, last but nol least, to \cq son said. "There were nol a lot of I felt like a little kid We were jusl Money also went to the Black whal will be expected of me more about oneself. students in BC, bul iherc were running around all day and playing Swamp Arts Festival, which is held enough In have a lot ol fun." with everything." in downtown Bowling Oeen al the end of the summer. Ferguson said she and her friends Ferguson and friends also spent a lol of lime jusl lunging out. enjoyed the Wood < ounty Fair "The Black Swamp Arls Festival Summer and Fall appli-] which is held at the Bowling Green was a lol more than I expected," Besides spending time with Fairgrounds in August. Money said. "They had all sorts of friends there arc plenty ol other art and sculptures." rations for BG News llungs to do around Bowling Green "The (air is pretty cheap so we .wni Toledo wenl and jusl walked around lor the Ferguson and Money bolh said itaff are now available in day. Il was fun," Ferguson said. thai Bowiing Green summers arc Thioughoul the summer, the grc.il and they are bolh looking for- Toledo Ztxi is open during the day One ol live biggest events ol the ward lo this summer 210 West Hall. and oilers different exhibit- lor peo- summer is the National Tractor ple l.i enjoy From now until August Pulling Championships, which arc "I cannot wait (or this summer." there will be a while alligator exhib- held in Bowling Green in late Money said. "It should be great." '"'Tuesday, May 4, 1999 Year End Page 3 TheBG Sports News Pitcher's future in doubt after arm injury by Dan Nied lifeless right arm that rests in a loss and I heard a little 'pop,'" The BG News sling against his body. "But then Kingery said as he pointed to his I went to another doctor and he elbow. Baseball has always been a ruled that out. He said that there A little pop is all it took to end passion for Chad Kingery. From was no way thai could be caus- his season. his days in little league through ing the pain." "At first I thought I just threw his career at Elmwood High Kingery came into fall prac- wrong, but then I tried to throw School, 40 minutes outside of tice this year with no pain, but in the bullpen and there was Toledo, and finally as a walk on instead with high expectations. pain that I just couldn't bear," he to the Bowling Green baseball Last year, as a freshman, he said. "Normally, I'm the type of team, baseball has always been a served a limited role as a reliever person who can get through a lit- constant i:i his lite. on the Falcons' Mid-American tle bit of pain." His older brothers got him Conference championship team. Kingery, a sport management into the sport. He wanted to be This season his role was going to major, tells a tale of numbness like them. He quickly became a expand. He was going to be a shooting through his arm and star When he realized he had positive force, both on the field hand and how the trainers sim- one of the best ^rms in little and in the locker room. ply told him to ice it. league, he became a pitcher. However, that turned out to "1 did what they told me," \ow, years later, his future as a be a far cry from the truth when Kingery said. "They're supposed pitcher is in doubt. Kingery heard a strange pop in to know what they're talking BG News Photo/JASON SUGGS "They thought it was a bone his arm at practice. about." chip," Kingery said about his "The first day of practice, we The injured arm of Falcon Chad Kingery. doctor's original diagnosis of the were just throwing, plaving long • Sec ARM, page twenty-three. BGSU grad becomes true hockey doctor Emrick's professional career took charge of sports production at CBS. back memories of old time announc- Bowling Green one stop off while he was still attending BG in "He told me that 1 should give ers," said Kevin Erlenbach, a long 1973. He got a call from the station other sports a try and said that CBS time Emrick Ian. "But his Style is Still manager at WHLS radio in Port had the opportunity," Emrick said. on long rood for Emrick conducive lo the changing era of by Dan Nied "1 believe Doc will be in the Huron, Mich., inviting him up for an Emrick agreed lo broadcast the hockey. I think that is the reason he The BG News Hockey Hall of Fame someday interview. first two games a year on CBS's NFL because of what he has done for the For S160 a week, Emrick started football package. That led to him has been so successful." Mike Emrick's nickname stems sport," Resch said. "He is one of the on a road that would take him doing the World Luge Champi- Fischler says that it is Emrick's Irom his days as a Bowling Green through seven years and two minor great announcers the league has onships for CBS. ability to create images on the ice graduate student in the mid 1970s. seen." league teams before he reached the "Well, Mike has his doctorate, so NHL. In 1980, he started as a play- that sets him apart from other broad- that is how the name 'Doc' came by-play man on the PRISM network One of the best casters. The Falcon Beginning about," said Chico Resch, Emrick's doing Philadelphia Flyers games. After 26 years in the business, "He has redetined hockey broad- partner on Fox Sports New York's It is hard to believe that his first However, that road to the NHL Emrick has seen virtually everything step to broadcasting greatness came casting," Fischler said. "In the way broadcast team covering the New did not come without a few bumps. there is to see in hockey. He has lersey Devil's hockey games. on the campus of BGSU. In 1971, that Ernest Hemmingway would He is thankful for the time he spent attended ceremonies in his honor In his 26 years of hockey broad- Emrick was teaching at a small col- riding on buses with minor league write a novel over the course ol 10 casting, Emrick, 51, has earned the lege in western Pennsylvania when teams. and he has seen perhaps the greatest months, Mike Emrick broadcasts a he decided that he needed a doctor- hockey player of his era, Wavne nickname. Through his knowledge "You miss something if you don't hockey game over the course ol 60 and experience, he is truly a doctor ale degree in order to continue Grelzky, exit the game like a cowboy wind up in the bus leagues for a minutes." of hockey. teaching communications. w'hile," Emrick said. "You are riding off into the sunset. "Teaching was my second choice Perhaps the biggest testament to Since 1973, Emrick has around the players anywhere from But Emrick still speaks of sleep- announced 26 years of professional if hockey didn't work out," Emrick Emrick is the fact that, out ol all the four to fourteen hours so vou learn a less nights before the NHL playoffs hockey, six Stanley Cup finals, three said. "I applied to Michigan and lot about them and a lot about the jobs he has had in all ol the small Bowling Green Back then, BG was begin. He still describes the game, winter Olympics ind four National sport. You don't get that in the NHL minor league markets and the huge Hockey League all-star games. He is just starling their television pro- since you don't usually travel with even in casual conversation, with gram." metropolitan cities, he cannot pick a the lead hockey announcer for Fox's the team. So for that I think that the passion and love. The choice was easy for Emrick national broadcasts. time you spend in the minor league "He is the only play-by-play man favorite place he has worked. when tne station manager at WBGU, The BG grad has covered NCAA is really essential." who can describe a^ame sponta- "I know it is not a glorious basketball, NFL football and the BGSU's FM radio station offered him Since he spent that lime in the neously and come up with novel answer," Emrick said. "But, because World Luge Championships. He has the chance to do play by play for the minors, Emrick has solidified his expressions while also making the I've been able to work with such worked for three NHL teams includ- second period of Falcon hockey place in broadcasting. He has won games. great people. I've been happy every- ing two tenures with the Devils and the 1997 CableACE as an outstand- game listenable, entertaining and "It was very easy to sa) yes lo Philadelphia Flyers and one with the ing sports play-by-play announcer educational," said Stan Fischler, where I've gone." Bowling Green after that," Emrick New York Rangers. Emrick is the and the 1997 New York Emmy hockey historian and author of 70 In a way that is understandable said. "The first game I ever did to editor of the NHL pronunciation Award for his work on the New Jer- Alter all, doctors do not favor their anybody but myself was for books on the subject. guide and vice-president of the NHL sey Devils telecasts. Broadcaster's Association. WBGU." His thorough style has brought patients, they just act in their best The opportunity to cross over interests. So why would this doctor Emrick announced his 2,000th into other sports arose in 1992 after the game to life for many fans. He professional hockey game April 3 in The beginning of some- Emrick covered the winter Olympics has been educating and enlightening of hockey favor any certain area of the Devil's win over the Pittsburgh thing special in France. Emrick's style caught the listeners since he began his career. the game? All Doc Emrick is doing is Penguins. eye of Rick Gcntiel, who was in "He has a classic style that brings his part to help the sport flourish. Page 4 Year End Tuesday, May 4, 199^ MIDDLETON Continued from page one. "Throughoul his time here, and plished." no mailer how difficult the task. Dr. Suzanne Crawford, dean of conJ the opening day picnic in 19% thai Middleton always carried out his tinuing education and summer pro! followed Sidney Ribeau's installa- work with care, intelligence and grams, said Middlelon has a quickf tion as University president. good humor," Gromko said. "He Minium..- wit and a excellent memorv Hen "There was so much energy mil unernnglv relied on solid academic working relalionship wilh him has] gradual iun... Ihere," he said. " think it symbol- principles and worked tirelessly on been one of respect and develop! (H»:i,». you J{o ized the new possibilities tor Bowl- behall ol students, faculty and staff." ment. He has a vision for new popu-l now. ing Green." Before coming to Ihe University, Having Ihe opportunity lo inler- Middleton was a history professor lalions, according to Crawford. acl and meel with faculty over the and an administrator at the Univer- Middleton's personal goal when! Peace, Love, years, and work with people in the sity of Colorado in Boulder. He was he came lo BGSU was to set oul in BEFORE Dope! community also are memories he also the dean of Ihe College of Arts creating fruitful processes and to] will never forget, he said. and Sciences his last eighl years bring in an outside perspective s< Jessica & Michael Susan Green, Middleton's admin- there. that he could ask questions differ-l istrate e secretary, said she has Though his time at BGSU has ently. He hoped to shape discussions! enjoyed working with him over the been shorl, his colleagues have noth- and get people to think differently] years. ing, but positive comments lor Mid- about how to solve problems. dleton. "It is a challenge but it is a good "1 brought a different kind ofl kind of challenge," Green said. "He "He has been supportive ol new- experience in a different kind oil is a talenl because he is very highly things we wanted to do, and has set institution where the questions wetef energetic." challenges lor us, such as retention Mark Gromko, Ihe vice provost and enrollment initiatives." said )im the same, but the) were asked differ-l entlv than they were being askedl 104 S. Main 353-0988 for academic affairs, said Middleton Sullivan, dean of Ihe business has accomplished a lot on behall Ol administralion college. "He has before I came here," Middlelon said I Ihe Univeisity. He is pmud lo have always backed up those expecta- "I knew I have accomplished lhati been a part ol the ellorls Middleton tions and Followed through with purpose, which is a truly amazing has initiated and directed support when goals were accom- accomplishment tor Ihe University.*! DECRANE administrators whoclashed with Del rant's office is a work in I Continued from page one. the Students. 1 le tound il to be an progress. Strewn across the floor I LIVE FROM CINCINNATI: emotionally charged experience. are boxes tilled wilh files he's! gan State crap |usl boggles mv "I came back from one ol the FEAIURING mind." moving. One w-all is still intact. III meetings and sal in Ihe corner He also would like lo return has two bookshelves running! DAN FCIMIJNCJSON and cried," he said. "It was so Happy Hour to Thailand, having served there across il. The titles are varied: | emotionally draining because it JOSH I CIMIINCJSON for two years in the Armv. McGill's "Book of Everyday Eti- 4-7 was counter to everything I was "I've always wanted to get quette," "How College Affects! ANCI here for." S2 Munchie back Ihere, and maybe now I Students" and fames Overman's] Another memory cenlers will," he said. and Stuart Givens' histories olf AARON PAT Rick Buffeti around a student he knew who DeCrane spent 21 of his 30 co-chaired the orientation board. Ihe University. There is an auto years at the University in stu- In her last year of college, she graphed picture of Rita RudneH dent activities, first as president from when she appeared at Ihd Have opened for the Doobie Brothers was diagnosed wilh cancer, but of UAO when he was a student, Universitv, and there is a gollerl then as an administrator. didn't want anvone to know. Del rane drove her lo some of He stands al a lee, ready to Visit them at www.localmusik.com/bands/ovalopus/ Concerts were a mainstay her radiation treatments. She address the ball. The golfer spinJ throughoul the 1970s and into around, and his clubhead can the 1980s. DeCrane recalls survived and graduated. appearances by Ihe Doobie "It drove home to me Ihe point lo a variety of options! GOOD LUCK Brothers, the Lovin' Spoonful importance of education for her,' including procrastinate, delel IN THE 1999-2000 SCHOOL YEAR and Blood, Sweat and Tears. he said. "She so wanted to gel gate, work late, go lo lunch andl her degree and get the most she NATIONAL STUDENT EXCHANGERS! Since then, the music industry of course, hit the links. has changed radic lly. Venues could out of BG lhal she perse- "That's how all the big deci] MmJv Arnold Nonh Carolina Slate University vered." |a>on Baden Hunlci College like Anderson Arena, which sions are made," DeCrane said DeCrane disputes the idea April K«< Nunh t Aiolmj State Unmniiy seats about 5,000, have fallen out with a straight face. "Students college is the best lour, or more, Je.M.a Buc^ha Foil l.ewi» College of favor, and costs have risen. think there's a science to il." Mary Carroll Univetnly of Hawan-Manoa "We had as good a chance of years of your life. However, he Austin Chapin Montana Srale University.Bozeman 11 is last major project is Ihd getting people as anybody." does believe college provides Sarali Etnld Univenity of North Teiai new Union, and he is trying ttj Del rant' said. "Back then, you Students with the most opportu- 1 ah C;uir*Mld Western Washington University keep everyone informed about Emily Havward New Mexico Sine I 'in....in had a lot more people louring nities. His job is lo make those Julie Hoppe* University of South Carolina and touring consistently." opportunities, as well as make its current state. The design Rcbecta kimbel Humboldt Slate University Many of DeCrane's memories them available. phase will be finished by the Heaihei Kocroa California Sialc Universify-lau Angeles He tries to lead by example. middle of (une. Tasha I ynum Grambling Stale University center around people he knew, rbad Maya Northern Arizona Univemry like Dick Lenhart and Gerald One wall of his office is covered Jim Treeger. associate directol BnaOkm University of Maine Saddlemire, whom he calls his with plaques of various awards. of Ihe Union, discusses plans fol Mamie Fedcnen Ho.nl.ddi Slate University menlors. He is an honorary member of alternative meeting places than |ill SduU Honda Inrcrnational Uftiveinly Sigma Phi hpsilon and Golden jack Smith Univenir)- of Hawan-Manoa One of the lowest points of the Union. In planning allernal li.n-.li Stahley Montana Stale Universily-Bozeman DeCrane's tenure was an inci- Key Honor Society, and he has lives for the Union, TreegeJ |.>. .I.II lennant Wettein Stale College Coloiado denl in 1993 when Ihe Black Stu- awards from various University comes up with a solution. Robert ZCIIJ University of Georgia dent Un'on and the Board of organizations. "Unless we build the GregJ lared /ivoder California Slate Univeisity-Notthridgc Black Cultural Affairs started DeCrane said his vanity wall DeCrane Memorial Pole Barn.. their own escort service for black is really not a matter of vanity The National Student kxchange gives BGSU students an opportunity to continue DeCrane, with an eye lowarJ their device while attending a semester or academic year at one of 148 colleges in women because they felt their Instead, it shows he leads by the U.S. and its territories without paying out-of-state tuition. posterity, isn't interested. Thl needs weren't being served by example. FIND OUT HOW YOU CAN EXCHANGE AT ONE OF 148 COLLEGES the Campus Escort Service. "Our role as an office is to gel word memorial implies he'l ACROSS THE UNITED STATES FOR MORE INFORMATION CONTACT As assistant vice president for students involved," DeCrane dead, which particularly disirt National Siudtnl Exthangr Program student activities, DeCrane said said. "If I'm telling people lo do teresl's him. 310 Student Striven the escort service violated the lhal, I've got to show that I'm "Oh, come on," he said. "Yo| 37t\34S4 student code, and was one of Ihe involved." can do belter than that." fuesday, May 4, 1999 Year End Page5 The BG News Yea,i? in Re i Editor's note: The following pages are selected excerpts of articles that have appeared in The BG News throughout the past school year. This represents only a smattering of the stories and issues that have appeared in our pages. Thanks for reading.

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' Page 6 Year End Tuesday, May 4, 19^ Local News Year ±ic\ Reviews 1 Reporters Students angry over parking uncover Editor's Notr. The fir>t big story of the year UJ0S an issue thill still plagues the University today—parking. Short- lack of ly ittlrr the fall ifmtsttr began, students confronted administrators near McTall safety Center. The following article was origi- IUIIIII published on Sept. 4. Editor's Note: In September, New reporters wrote a three-part

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COUXOE JEVrtLP* 332 S. Main Representatives available May 3-7 352-1520 (Our Only Office) 11a.m.-4p m. at the University Bookstore 352-5620 www.nowloverealty.com r=j ruesday, May 4, 1999 Year End Page 7 [In wake of murder, University Frosty weather itudents rally for tolerance rdilor's Note: Shortly after Unnvr- the predominant attitude is "it can- University community has come greets students 'u of Wyoming student Matthew not happened here," 150 students, together to fight hate on campus. Editor's Note: ley weather the icy trip, while many on-cam- vpard was killed, the University com- faculty and community members lit The vigil was a time for students to gripped Bowling Green as a storm hit pus students suffering from Mrumty gathered outside of the Union. candles to mourn the death of a Uni- mourn and to sign a condolence sliortly Ivfore students came back "dorm fever" made their way he following story first appeared on versity of Wyoming college student after Winter Break Wluit follows i- over to the Student Recreation Ift. 19. and to unite against hate. book for the Shepard family. an article toliich first appt'ared on Center. >y Brandi Barhite A candlelight vigil sponsored by Jane Rosser, VISION adviser, said Jan. 15. "There was an unlvlievable I md Mike Wendling VISION, the University's gay, les- the vigil was a time for people to bian and bisexual organization was by Brandi Barhite amount of people here today," 'he BG News gather and extend love and support held Thursday in reaction to the Andrea Lair, SRC pro-shop work- The BG News er, said, "There were between 450- Two men stood with their arms death of Matthew Shepard. Shepard to those who are grieving. She said it 500 people here every hour. We round each other. A professor cried. died in a hospital Monday after he- was a time to honor those who have With Wood County still in a were running out of racquets and f. student talked about her family was found pistol-whipped and died because of hate crimes. She said level three snow emergency, the li'jecting her alter coming out of the lashed to a fence post on Oct. 7. lockers." people must unite to fight against University closed yesterday iiloset. A woman sang. A preacher Police said robbery was the main hate. morning. The last time classes Nicole Buttermorc, who works liandemned hate crime. A communi- motive, but Shepard was apparently at the SRC's front desk, said yes- li. came together. chosen because he was gay. "We will not be silenced by hate were cancelled for a full day was Jan. 14,1992. terday the Center had close to In a University community where Since his death on Monday, the and fear," Rosser said. record-breaking numbers with Communlers sighed in relief aerobic classes and basketball that thev would not have to make courts being the most crowded. E-mail problems From March 5: And on March 16: by Jeff Arnett by Carolyn Steckel The BG News The BG News When students return alter spring break, the University w'il! Students did not welcome the boast a new e-mail system. new e-mail system, Lotus Notes The new system, which uses a with open arms yesterday. Lotus Notes server, will change the way some people access their Instead, many students were e-mail accounts, and will require confused and angn over the everyone to get a new password, change at least temporarily. As part ol the change, Lotus Many students agreed that Notes will replace Pine as the pri- changing the system m the mid- mary method lor accessing e-mail dle ol the semester was a mis Irom the University's computer laboratories. take. I. BG News File Photo/SCOTT FAUBER IflClinl Gault, left, and Christie Chipps, front right, celebrate after finding out they have won the USC pres- New athletic director idential election, Editor's Note: This year saw the tion," Zwierlein said I in excited University athletic department, facing a about the opportunities it gives me [USG elects next year's leaders SI 5 million debt, come under the office to blend a lot ol past experience and of student affairs. How the move will background that l'\e had here at the University into a new and challeng- n There were about 500 more votes affect the University and the athletic l I Jih.r - V,>r,\ lhi< near- USGelec- Chipps received 961 votes, while department is still Ivmg played out. The ing position." ■°MM- -parked more interest land more Maryann Russell and David All than most recent elections, according following article appeared on fanuary The move came with the news waters) than in ;iisf years. In somewhat received 680, Bree Swatt and Joe to Camey, 27. right after the suprise announce- If an upset victory, Clint Gault and lacobucci received 467, and Kris Kel- that the athletic department will "I'm very pleased with the ment oftheswihh now be under the office ol student Christie Chipps defeated Maryann Rus- ley and Adam Papas received 328. turnout," Kelley said. "I'm not bitter le/i and David All. along with two other Seven write-in candidates received affairs. Previously, it reported only about anything. I think it was a fine to the president. tickets. All of this happened amidst one vote apiece. election." by Tod McCloskey lisirre allegations of using undue influ- University president Sidne) "Christy and I feel great about the Vice presidential candidate Joe and Vince Guerrieri ence by — you guessed it — The BG Ribeau said that by reporting to Ed elections," Gault said, shortly after lacobucci responded similarly about , JVfius. The following article appeared on Whipple, the vice president ol stu- the results had been read. "We feel the quality of the election. The BG News dent affairs, the Univesritv athletic •vfor. 26. the student voice was heard." a "1 think every candidate had an The office of student atfairs has a program will adhere to a new mold <>oy Jeff Arnett "We're just on a natural high equal chance to get their voice new associate vice president, and in universities across America. now," Gault said later. heard," lacobucci said, adding that the Univesity is now looking for a Three schools in the Mid-Ameri- WThe BG News Gault said he has not chosen his "it's the first time in a while where new athletic director. can Conference already have similar i Yesterday the Elections and Opin- cabinet yet, but it "is going to be you've seen four strong candidates Ron Zwierlein, who has served as models. Marshall's athletic depart- ions Board announced that Clint composed of the best students in ... there were four good campaigns athletic director for five years, will ment reports to the senior vice pres- J.iault and Christy Chipps won this Bowling Green." this year." be the new senior associate vice ident of operations. Northern Illi- ■year's USG presidential elections. The other presidential candidates lacobucci also said that though he president for student affairs. Before nois falls under the vice president The announcement was made by expressed both disappointment in thinks the increased voter turnout is becoming athletic director, Zweier- for univeristy administration _and. Buffalo isinaaooi ■Elections and Opinions Board chair- the results and positive feelings good, it is not good enough. "I'm lein served as interim vice president Bnan Jeff Camey at 9 a.m. yesterday about the quality of the election and still not happy with voter turnout," for student affairs. tive assistant foi Hn the Prout Lounge. Gault and the relatively high voter turnout. lacobucci said. "I'm excited about the new posi- operations. Page 8 Year End Tuesday, May 4, 199S Opinion i We dealt with race issues What a .trip it's been. This is just a Tuesday, Oct. 6,1998 - Staff Editorial sampling of what The BG News The Iront page of yesterday's News caused some commotion, but nol la (he reason we expected. We've been accused of being racist.... Opinion Page covered in the past year... The fact is, this year's Homecoming Queen is African-American. So maybe il would be easy to assume thai The News deliberately Chose ' downplay the section of the Homecoming Queen and King because ol Ih fad. That is simply nol the case. We did nol know who had been chosen I lomecoming Queen until after' the front page for Monday was decided upon. Thus, any charge of dehber- Jj ate downplaying of the selection of Ihe Homecoming couple is totally] Domino's Pizza unfounded.

Thursday, Feb. 16,1999 - Letter For those of you who are not on the Black Student Union listproc, Ihere I

~~~~~~^ Gregg DeCrane

IOU have impacted the lives >f so many people, including mine.

I'm not quite sure that my college experience and my professional life after leaving the University would have been as fulfilling and successful if X. I had not known you and learned from you over these many years.

in So now that you are retiring, i I want to publicly thank you for |v.I I" all that you have done for me lie |W and for so many others. In (V Your legacy is your ll students and your legacy is great!

a Chris Geib, Owner « Fast Company i' Company B imaging 1 solutions —' Isi Page 10 Year End Tuesday, May 4, 1999 Homophobia struck... Columnists said some interesting things... Friday, Oct. 17,1998 Friday, Feb. 12,1999 - Jeff Gill Monday, Feb. 15, 1999 - Brian Monday, Feb. 1, 1999 - Paul I loo am ashamed Ihjl people sit back and say things like, 'what a man Taylor Khacherian does in his bedroom is his business," with respect to the deplorable practice Why I don't like Valentine's Day Masturbation shouldn't he shameful iemmist cry is worthless ol homosexuality.... A biopsy was done.... The tumor I was trying lo figure out how lo What is it with these so-called They (Congress) did not include sexual orientation, and though I do not was malignant. ... write a column for today thai would feminists?... know the reasoning, not giving open or practicing homosexuals rights is a Then it happened. 363 days ago, be applicable lo bolh BGSU slu- See, feminists don't care about positive thing. It may convince them that their ways are wrong and that the my brother passed away from com- denls and our lovely, prospective humankind and all thai we strive government does not endorse it, I do not strictly agree with it because I think plications due lo cancer. It's really students swarming our campus for. They don't care thai they widen all citizens should have the same rights, but at the same lime, I believe the hard. I still stop at certain things today with their parents.... the equality gap. Instead of being government should do whatever it needs to do within humane means to and gel choked up. I really miss I crank my tank, shake my snake, one, we are now two - male and convince practicing and open homosexuals that what they are doing is him. spank my monkey, choke my chick- female. That's not equality!... wrong. This includes restricting the right to vote, to a (air trial, to discrimi- Scolt died on February 14, 1998. en, flog my rod and any other catch- You're women, we're men. nation based on sexual orientation, to a work environment (ree of sexual r He died on the day w hen love is Ihe phrase we can think of for mastur- Women have their role and men harassment, to protection from the police, to marriage unless to a member o( overbearing lone. Every year from bation. There was a lime when I was have theirs. Here's an idea for all the opposite sex and to adoption.... now I will not want lo celebrale ashamed of il, and thal's exactly those feminists. Quit bilching about Further, I believe that every heterosexual should help homosexuals real- love, but his death. Rest in Peace why I'm writing this now.... Ihe past and start devoting all that i/.' the) need to abandon their ways, not by murder, beating and other per- Brother. So if you whack it, don't fret. wasled lime and energy towards sonal crimes Irom hale, but by compassion and counsel. These things are Jeff Gill ... wants you to know You're okay. If you don't, that's fine. making yourselves the best you can what we need to tio to eradicate the practice of homosexuality.... that that entire story was bull$hit. Just leave those of us who won't be for the future. ... Brian Shuler, USG Senator-At-Large All mail can be directed lo the ever be bored by ourselves on a So feminists, quit your whining American Cancer Association or desert island alone. and crying and gel oul there and ...And the campus struck back jrgill6bgnel.bgsu.edu. earn everything vou want." I m taken aback by Ihe Lelter to The Editor written by Brain Shuler, a ...And boy did they hear about it I SCi Senator, on Oct. If>. His argument that They |lhe founding fathers] Monday, Feb 15,1999 Wednesday, Feb. 17,1999 Wednesday, Feb. 3,1999 guaranteed the freedom ot religion and not from religion' is absurd. For one I am writing is response lo the Do we live in an equal societ) ? This lelter is in reference lo an reason, not all religions condone homosexuality. Second, the third article ol editorial I just read about masturba- Ask the woman who gels paid 71 article in Friday's BG News tilled the Itill ot Kighls reads Congress shall make no law respecting an estab- tion. I think that it is totally absurd percent of a man's salary, Ask a "Why I don'l like Valentine's DAV." lishment ol religion, or prohibiting the tree exercise thereof ...' Even if as thai someone would write about woman who has been raped. Ask When I first read the article, I actu- Shuler i laims, homosexuality is a sin, how does thai infringe on your, or my something like this when thousands my sister, who wasome.ittaiked on ally felt gnet for Jeff c.ill because his ill ll : .;: ol prospective students are visiting campus. Ask <\m ot inv friends who brolhei had supposedly died ofcan- IU ,sl has five core values, two of which are respect for each other and campus and deciding whether or have been Inl In then boyfriends. I cer. Then when I found out the arti- inlelleilii.il and spiritual growth. Mr. Schiller hlalantlv ignored these when nol the) would like lo attend BGSU. mvseli have been sexual!) harassed cle was complete "bullShit.' I was he wrote his letter. I wonder how his desire lo "eradicate the practice of by a teacher. Better yet, talk to a furious.... homosexuality" and the way lied "love lo see thai [VISION sign in trout ol Nobody wants lo read an article woman who considers hersell a Hie L moil] torched Ills inlo BGSUscore values' Right now, at this moment, my about him masturbating and feminist and ask her whv she feels Curl Harris Dad is laying in a hospital bed in whether he likes it or not. the need to label hersell as such. Sophomore my house, in Dayton, dying ol lung And whal does it say about The Jennifer Burge TCOM cancer. Articles like (elf's make me BG News as a whole? The editor Senior angry.... should have cut this article when Music Education This is in response lo all Ihe hatred thai has been spilling-out ol Ihe opin- Ihey read il. Is il going to kill you if To mock this disease or any other ion section. First, lei me say something lo all the people thai are justifying you have to fill the spot where Ihe is not onlv dishonoring those peo- their hale with religion As far as I can recall, Ihe Bible leaches that we editorial is supposed to go with First of all, Mr. Khacherian ple who have it, but the people who should love everyone as our brother. If I am wrong someone please let me something different? I think thai asserts that feminists 'widen Ihe are left behind lo pick up Ihe pieces. snow Is it not considered a sin to show open hatred toward another per- The BG News should really start equality gap.' ... Mr Khacherian To think that you can claim lo to son/group? Is not wishing harm on someone also a sin whether the harm is censoring what is pul in Ihe paper. implies that feminists want women have felt the pain and agony of death or restricted rights thai could ultimately lead to death? While I am nol ... Next time there are going to be a to have more privileges than men. someone losing someone you love in any way saying religion is wrong, I am saying that a person should nol mass number of visitors at this cam- In reality, Ihe goal is lo have men to a vicious disease is truly shame- hide behind religion lo voice Iheir own opinions. How can you lake some pus, you should try extra hard to and women on an equal basis where iol and classless. parts ol Ihe Bible that work for your specific stance but leave out other parts censor what you pul in Ihe paper neither group has special privileges thai undermine your beliefs? Ingrida Anna Petersons Look professional and responsible. over the other. Shannon Seymour Kyle Dray Michelle L. Christ Junior Freshman Junior Freshman Psychology English/MIS Broadcast Journalism Undecided major Apartment living NOT I Summer's Mlfiii**. what you expected? Get your apartment for next year • Summer 1999 and Fall 1999 Leasing! • Summer leases starting at 6 weeks before it's too late!!! • no rent payments during school breaks • semester leases Charlesiown Apartments - 710 Scott I lamillon A and 730 Scolt I lamihon A,H,C, & D • close to campus • on-site laundry facility Spacious two bedroom units with patio/balcony, central air. garbage disposals, • S850/semester full baths, private parking, on-site laundry, and lots of storage Landlord pays • includes heat, electric, cable hot & cold water, sewer & waste disposal S5~5'mo. unjurn., $575/*io. furn. Call Sara and Andy Strand at Mid Am Manor ■ 839 Fourth Street #5&6 Newman Housing The best priced apartments in totvn. 2bedroom units with large kitchens, bedrooms. & living for details on hassle free living areas. WE PAY GAS, HEAT, WATER, & SEWER!!! You cant pass these up!!! 353-9164 ____ Time is running out!!! Call or stop by our office today! 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The NonTraditional Students' Association would like to recognize the following Staff or Faculty Members for making a difference in students' lives:

Dianne Abbott - Director, Math Lab Dr. Malcolm Campbell - Professor, Education Foundations and Inquiry Dr. Mike Dougherton - Professor Emeritus, Psychology Julie Haught - Lecturer, English Michelle Heckman - Mathematics Specialist, Student Support Services Jeff Holcomb - Instructor, Psychology Joyce Hyslip - Coordinator Master of Organization Development Program Kevin Jones-Kern - Assistant Professor, History Barbara Limes - Director, Hazel H. Smith Off Campus Center Monica Longamore - Associate Professor, Sociology Harriett Nearing - Instructor, Enameling - Art Dr. Seungwook Park - Professor, Production Management Dr. William Redmond - Professor, Marketing Judy VandenBroek - Instructor, Special Education

Thank You to all students who chose to honor the dedication of these faculty/staff members by filling out recognition forms. Page 12 Year End Tuesday, May 4, 1999 Page Three

i? iix Re * • People on the street was intended as an unscientific sample of the student population. We got some pretty goofy answers throughout the semester... perhaps the shot at fame went to our People's heads. Or perhaps the genius of their responses escapes us even yet. I on the street

What is your Is a fall break Do you think Would you give up What do you want greatest fear as something you NATO should have TV for a week? your diploma to the year 2000 would want? begun air strikes? Why or why not? look like? approaches? February 4 Why or why not? April 20 April 27 January 26 March 25

Bruce Gillig Eric Penka Paul Shimelonis John Manning Joel Freimark Sophomore Senior Sophomore Freshman Freshman Business Psychology Business Communications 'Rocket Sci- "Vampire dogs "I don't "Yes - did we •Yes. but I'd ence' made out tof deserve one give up when drink a bt of "AWWF jello coming out because I'm the Germans beer with 'the championship of hiding and naughty." bombed Pearl Crippler.'" belt.' taking over the Harbor?" world."

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Clinton impeached Bentwood Subdivision Editor's Note: The University (across from Mercer Manor) md The News were on Winter Ireak when the House of Represen- i 2 BATHROOMS • DISHWASHERS • 2 CAR GARAGE • MICROWAVES tatives impeached President Clinton ■ 4 BEDROOMS • WASHER/DRYER HOOKUPS I'M December. The following article • 1400 SQUARE FT •AC \u>as printed Jan. IS, when Clinton's • FIRE PLACES • FIRE PLACES \trial in the Senate bi'gan. After a few • FURNISHED & UNFURNISHED \weeks of pomp, the charges fizzled AVAILABLE BEGINNING MAY 15 or AUGUST 15! lout, and Clinton was eventually licquitted. Serious questions were GREENBRIAR, INC. trailed, however, about the state of 352-0717 mleadership in America- www.wcnet.orq/~qbrental Hours: I The Associated Press 224 E. 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James • Campus convenience at reasonable rates ISensenbrenner, R-Wis., said in • Free inside storage I making the opening argument AP FUe Photo for the 13 Republican prosecu- • Free gas heat, water & sewer tors who seek to oust Clinton for Newspapers announcing President Clinton's impeachment. • Laundry facilities • Off street private parking perjury and obstruction of jus- courts from finding the truth. In On Wednesday, he had said he • 9 & 12 month leases going fast on these | lice. doing so, he has turned his affair trusted senators to do "the right spacious apartments Arguing before a silent jury of into a public wrong. thing." |I00 M-nators, Sensenbrenner said "For these act:> ns he must be The White House said today i conviction of Clinton — requir- held accountable to the only con- the House case is based on polit- Visit Our Website - www.newloverealty.com NEWL9VE ling two-thirds of the senators — stitutional means the country ical revenge, not law and that 332 S. Main ■would send a message to all has available: the difficult and Clinton would not testify as 352-5620 ■future presidents and public ser- painful process of impeach- some House prosecutors have Ivants that lying under oath will ment." suggested he should. |not be tolerated. The president was away from "I don't think the founders Arguing from the Senate the trial, traveling across the intended a party that is in the llectern in front of Chief justice Potomac to Alexandria, Va., for a majority in the Congress could ■ William Rehnquist, Sensenbren- crime prevention event before remove a president at their Now Leasing Next Summer + Fall Iner said of Clinton: "He has not departing for a trip to New York whim based on partisan political lowned up to the false testimony, to encourage Wall Street to differences," Press Secretary Joe .Campus Manor 1 Ithe stonewalling and legal hair- invest more in minority interests. l.ockhart said. 615 Second St. LET'S GO NUTS Isplilting and obstructing the 701 Fourth St. TOGETHER! Rockledge Manor ■ Gay man beaten, killed 640 Eighth St. 841 Eighth St. Editor's Note: I he timing of the a campus hangout, beaten and The University of Wyoming 733, 755, 777 M, invilleAve. 1 ^H^M attack ami murder of a gay student lashed to a split-rail fence died student had been in a coma since 825 3° St. at the Unkvrsity of Wyoming am Mondav, and the two young men bicyclists found him in near- 315 N. Main ominous. Occurring as it did, dur arrested in the attack now face freezing temperatures Wednes- 317 N. Main ing Coming Out IVirA, jolted murder charges that could bring day evening. At first, they mis- BGSU and the nation. Hate cram's the death penally. took him for a scarecrow. 710 Elm St. still happen. I he following article 710" Elm St. Matthew Shepard, 21, died at The attack has spurred calls ivas published on Oct. 13. 237 N. Prospect Poudre Valley Hospital in Foil nationwide for hale-crimes legis- 7 Collins, Colo., while on life sup- lation protecting gays. President 138' N. Main St The Associated Press port. His skull was so badly Clinton pressed Congress to 313 N. Main St. 1 R.E. Management smashed that doctors could not expand the federal hate-crimes LARAMIE, Wyo. — A gay col- perform surgery, hospital presi- law to cover offenses based on 113 Railroad St. Next to Kinkos 352-9302 | lege student who was lured from dent Rulon Stacev said. disability or sexual orientation. Page 14 Year End Tuesday, May 4,1999: NATO bombs Yugoslavia School shootings Editor's Note: This story originally shock nation appeared on March 25. At the time, ■■ the purpose, history and end date of • ~ ',[■& ■ i Editor's Note: This article first works, Ihen we saw them shooting,' NATO's action seemed cloudy The. i appeared on April 21, At the tune, the said lake Apodaca, 16. "He saw us more than 40 days of bombing since number of victims was estimated at 25, a then haven't cleared things up much. and then he started shooting at us. number thai turned out to Iv Inflated, a; Then .i g.uy in a white T-shirt threw The Associated Press <* Nonethless, the killings shocked mul touched the nation, opening wounds Iwo hand grenades on the root. We WASHINGTON — Ameri- tluit hope not even begun to heal. hit the ground and Ihen we started can planes and ships led an 1 '',«. iff' 1 1 ' opening wave of airstrikes on running." Yugoslavia Wednesday that 5 included the first-ever combat f* The Associated Press Many students dived to the floors «':~■* MKII np use of the Air Force B-2 stealth and sprinted lor the exits. Dozens of bomber. LITTLETON, Colo. — Three sludenls hid in classrooms before ■• ' voung men in fatigues and black "The dangers of acting now AP We Photo trench coats opened fire at a subur- escaping with the help of police in an are clearly outweighed by the ban Denver high school Tuesday in risks of failing to act," Presi- Refugees stream across Kosovo's border in this file photo. The armored car. Others were trapped what police called a suicide mission, dent Clinton said. rivers of people have not ceased, and some estimates have put the and the sheriff said 25 people may for hours while SWAT teams number of displaced Kosovars at over 500,000 — about 15 times Calling the Kosovo crisis have been killed. Two of the suspecls searched for Ihe gunmen. the population of Bowling Green. "full-blown," Clinton said the were found dead in the library, and a 1 NATO action was aimed in aggression against ethnic Alba- the NATO raids would contin- third person was led away in hand- At one point, a bloodied young part at deterring Yugoslav Pres- nians in Kosovo. ue unabated for hours, perhaps cuffs. man dangled from a second-floor ident Slobodan Milosevic "Only firmness now can pre- days, to disable what U.S. offi- Several students said the killers window, his right arm limp, and was "from continuing and escalat- vent greater catastrophe later," cials call a strong Serb air — all believed to be former students ing his attacks on helpless civil- the president said. He defense network. helped down by two SWAT team at Columbine High School — were ians" promised a more complete The attacks began shortly gunning for minorities and athletes. numbers. His condition was not Speaking from the White explanation of the NATO after darkness fell in immediately known. House moments after a barrage attacks later in an Oval Office Yugoslavia, with Navy ships At least 20 people were wounded of air- and sea-launched cruise address to the American pub- and submarines in and around at the 11:30 a.m. attack at Jefferson County Sheriff John missiles struck at Yugoslav air lic. the Adriatic Sea firing dozens Columbine. Shots ricocheted off defenses, Clinton acknowl- Explosions rocked Pristina, of Tomahawk cruise missiles lockers as the gunmen opened fire Slone said 25 people may have been edged the risk of American and Kosovo's capital, and air raid and Air Force B-52 long-range wilh what students said were auto- killed. Two gunmen were found allied losses. But he said those bombers launching between sirens filled the air in the matic weapons and set off explo- dead inside Ihe library, he said. risks were outweighed by the Yugoslav capital of Belgrade. three dozen and four dozen sives i >ne girl was shot nine limes in dangers of not acting resolutely AGM-86 cruise missiles after US. defense officials, speaking the chest "It appears to be a suicide mis- in the face of unrelenting Serb on condition of anonymity, said flying from a base in Britain. "At lirst we thought it was fire- sion," Slone said. HIGHLAND MANAfil'MHNT HUE Washington Sued. Bowling tircer C* 354-6036 CRFENBRIAR, INC. \G< < iraduale student housing —EAST MERRY AVE.— Avail. Now & Fall APARTMENTS* 516 and 522 E. Merry Avenue - CLOSE TO CAMPUS Jay-Mar Apartments 2 bedroom. 2 baths, furnished. Units have dishwashers and 2 bedroom Apts garbage disposals. _ Reducedl S475/mo. —FIELD MANOR— 12 mo. lease APARMENTS* , 519 Leroy Avenue. 542 and 560 Frazee Avenue. CLOSE TO CAMPUS NEWLY REMODELED 2 bedrooms. 2baths. furnished. Unils have dishwashers and garbage dis- Winthrop Terrace Apartments P"salv 2 Man Rate $580.00/per month Has FREE SHUTTLE SERVICE Only 1 Unit Left! —MERCER MANOR- for ALL Residents 803 - 815 8th St. / Avail. May 1st. APARTMENTS Furnished & Unfurnished COMPLETE APT. MAKEOVER! 323 and 331 Mercer Road (limit 5 people). 3 Bedrooms furnished. 1 & 2 Bedroom Apts. $550/mo. 12 mo. lease Units have fireplaces. A/C. dishwashers, microwaves, and garbage disposals. Free Heat and Water The Highlands 9 1/2 mos. $850.00/mo. + utilities (5 person rate) 1 & 2 Full Baths 220NopoleonRd. 9 1/2 mos. $775.00/mo. + utilities (4 person rate) One bedroom loundry laaMies in bug., ale, quiet 9 1/2 mos. $725.(K)/mo. + utilities (3 person rate) 2 Swimming Pools From $395/mo. —FRAZEE AVENUE- 24 hr. Maintenance The Homeitead- Graduale Housing APARTMENTS* On-site Laundry Facilities One and two bedroom A/C. 818 Thurstin. 624.670 and 656 Frazee Avenue. CLOSE TO CAMPUS 2 New Appliances an-stre laundry, ceromc file. bedrooms. 2 baths, furnished. Units have dishwashers and soundproof construction, skytghts Weekend Hours: Sat. 10-2 Sun. 12-3 dohwasheis. vaulted ceHngs garbage disposals. from $450/mo. 3 man rate still available Call today 352-9135 Lei us help you make a tough deason $675/mo.+ Electric (4 person rate) easy, col or stop by the office TODAfi SrillO/nni + Electric (3 person rate) Ask about our fall listings Call 354-6036 website www.wcnet.org/-gbrenlal 400 Napoleon c From 9-4 > * Only applies to unils wilh parental guarantees jesday, May 4,1999 Year End Page 15 Sports Year in Re :ootball beats Marshall Editor's Note: This year was up- The Falcons played a near flaw- the game throwing for 175 yards, one d-down for the Falcon football less game, shocking first-place Mar- touchdown and one interception. \m, which finished 5-6 overall, shall 34-13. It was only the fourth "We knew we could run the ball," loss in three years for the Thunder- junior right tackle Chad McCarthy te of the highlights of the season ing Herd. said. "That's been the key the whole is a win over first-place Marshall, "In the last three years I've been season. We will run the ball." lis article first appeared on Nov. 2. at Marshall, this is the first time Seven different Falcons had dou- we've been beat," Marshall coach ble digits in rushing yards. The Fal- Bob Pruetl said. "We have no excus- cons used the ground game to churn y Tod McCloskey es." up 181 yards and two touchdowns he BG News The Falcons improve to 3-2 in the against the top-rated defense in the Mid-American Conference and 3-5 MAC. They came in confidenl. overall. The Thundering Herd falls And senior quarterback Bob They came in prepared. to 8-1 overall and 6-1 in the MAC. Niemet supplied the passing, throw- And they won, only it wasn't the BG's game plan worked to perfec- ing for 233 years and two touch- am favored by 11 points, or that tion, controlling the time of posses- downs. Both of Niemet's scores were as 8-0 on the season and ranked in sion and keeping Marshall's Chad to freshman Kurt Gerling. e nation's top 30. I'enninglon oft the field. A Heisman All week the Falcons had been BG News File Photo/SCOTT FAUBER The Falcons trampled the Herd, 34-13. was Bowling Green. trophy finalist, I'ennington finished tired up and Saturday it showed. Medical MI) & Veterinary Programs Hope Medical Institute (HMD is currently accepting applications for Dance Marathon Videos September/October 1999 semesters from committed students. If you are. ■ College graduate with pre-med or pre-vet background ■ College graduate without pre-med or pre-vet background ■ 2-year college education with concentration in science courses ■ High school graduate who wants to become a M.D. or D.V.M. The next semester starts September/October 1999 at various affiliated institutions in Europe. Courses arc conducted in the English language The institutions and programs are well recognized by the World Health Organization. Amencan Medical and Veterinary Exam Boards as well as the 1999 Dance Marathon Videos are in! U.S. Department of Education. Full financing by the U.S. Government is available. Due to very limited umc and availability of space, apply immediately if you think you have what Pre-orders can be picked up in the Dance Marathon it takes to be a good physician or veterinarian. Call for further information at: HOPE MEDICAL INSTITUTE Office in 450 Student Services. 753 Thimble Shoals Blvd., Bldg. 2B, Newport News. 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m Cleveland 12161821 9000 flW Mayfield His (440) 461-1652 Peimi 1440) 188 0324 XJ*X Staffing Solutlois lake Co (44019769231 Entflrprtset Akree (3301 630-1200 Page 16 Year End Tuesday, May 4, 199' BG News Picks Coach of the year Steve Price, wc men's cross country/track • MAC championship women's cross country • MAC championship women's indoor track and field Female MVP Marny Oestreng, Gymnastics • NCAA Championship in floor exercise • MAC Championship in vault, beam, bars and all-around • MAC Freshman and Gvmnast of year Male MVP Alex Sprague, Men's Track and Field • MAC Indoor Championship in the heptathlon • Set BG outdoor school record in the decathlon breaking a 25 year-old mark

Female runner-up Once again, women's Jacki Raterman, center women's basket- ball • Led team with 20.8 points per game • 2nd on team with 8.0 rebounds per game cross country wins MAC • First-team All-MAC pick Editor's Note: The loomen's ence Irophy didn't have to Iravel between us and Ohio was very cross-country team continued their loo far as Bowling Green ran surprising," BG coach Steve domination of the MAC conference away with the championship. Price said. Male runner-up with their third title in four years in The women's cross country Ohio was a threatening force Octolvr. The following article was team made a huge statement this early, taking three of the top six Anthony Stacey, forward men's basket- first published on Nov. 2. weekend. Rival Ohio University spots including Jackie Conrad, ball came to BG with a lot of confi- who crossed the finish line first • Led team with 18.5 points per game • Led team with 5.6 rebounds per game by Mark Wiese dence and a ranking of 25lh in with a time of 17:31. the nation, but left empty-hand- The Falcons stormed back, led f( I] • Led team with 61 total steals The BG News ed as the Falcons defeated them by Hanane Sabri and Wendy The Mid-American Confer- by 26 points. Licht-Ordway finishing second "The large margin of victory and third.

330 1/2 N. Church St.: One bedroom upper duplex. $335.00 per month plus utilities lor a 12 month lease. 125 Clay SI. #B & D: One bedroom apartments r-REE GAS HEAT, WATER & SEWER. «B $390 00. »D $35000 per month for a 12 month lease plus electric. 131 Clay St. #A-D: One bedroom upper and lower apart- ments. FREE GAS HEAT. WATER, & SEWER. #A $370.00, #B $355.00, #C $355 00, #D $335 00 per month for a 12 month lease plus electric. 318 Conneaut #B&C: One bedroom unfurnished apart- ments in a house. #B $305.00, *C $350.00 per month plus electric for a 12 month lease. FREE GAS HEAT, WATER & SEWER. {Tuesday, May 4, 1999 Year End Page 17 Gymnast wins NCAA title Editor's Note: One ofBG's star ath- she won many awards in Once she began competing for Louisiana. Her score of 9.950 I letes this year was certainly Marny Europe. In 1996 she was the Ail- the Falcons, her presence was felt qualified her for the National Ofslrrng. Oestreng, a freshman, won Around Champion at the Nor- immediately on the team and in Championships preliminary the NCAA championship tn gymnastics wegian Championships. She the country. Over the course of meet in Salt Lake City, Utah. The following article first appeared on claimed the Norwegian and the 1999 season, Oestreng broke the school record eight limes in In her final team competition April 29. Northern European All-Around she outperformed the field again Championships in 1997. In 1998, individual events. She also tied as she won the Floor Exercise by Matthew P. Lyons she captured her third Norwe- the meet records at the Mid- and All-Around championships gian All-Around Championship. American Conference in Vault, The BG News Balance Beam and Uneven Bars. and helped the Falcons to a third Oestreng also won the Scandi- She won the MAC title in Vault, place finish in their first trip to Freshman Marny Oestreng navian Uneven Bars, Fioor Exer- Uneven Bars, Balance Beam, the National Invitational Tourna- earned the seventh NCAA cise and All-Around Champi- Floor Exercise and the All- national title (or Bowling Green ment in Philadelphia, Pennsyl- onships as well as the Northern Around competition. Oestreng vania. this past weekend at the NCAA European Floor Exercise Cham- is also the 1999 Freshman and Women's Gymnastics Champi- pionship. Oestreng has also Gymnast of-the-year in the Mid- Oestreng earned her champi- onships in Utah. competed in five European American Conference. onship berth at the preliminary Oestreng came to the Univer- Championships and the World Her success led to a chance to meet April 22 in Utah. She sity from Trogstad, Norway as Championships in 1997 as a qualify for NCAA National scored a 9.875 and placed tenth. an all-around competitor. Prior member of the Norwegian Championships at the Region 4 The Championships ended the to her arrival at the University, National team. competition in Baton Rouge, season on a high note. Marny Oestreng Always exciting, basketball Hockey in top form narrowly misses MAC title game against Notre Dame Editor's Note: The men's basketball team kept Bowling 49 on a 3-pointer by Wally Szczerbiak. The Falcons answered with a 7-0 run to push their lead to 10. Green on the edge of its seat this season, narrowly missing the Editor's Note: Even though the Notre Dame goalie Forrest MAC title game The turning point of the season cameagainst Anthony Stacey hit two free throws following a men's hockey team was knocked out of Karr had defeated the Falcons Miami on Feb. 20. The Falcons handily defeated the Red- Szczerbiak foul and added a layup on the run. He the CCHA tournament, the team was in all five games he'd played Hawks, who went on to the Sweet Sixteen. The following arti- finished the game with 12 points. markedly better than last years'. One against the Falcons. This time cle appeared on Feb. 21. "Don't let his sixth-place team fool you," Miami of the highlights of the season was a coach Charlie Coles said. "Don't let the freshman win over Notre E>ame. The following BG beat him for four goals by Tod McCloskey of the year fool you. Don't let amnesia strike. article originally appeared on Feb. 21. before UND coach Dave Poulin The BG News Stacey's the leader of this team." pulled him in favor of Jeremiah Stacey jump-started the team with a long-range by William Sanderson Kimento. In an effort to keep its chances for a home-court 3-pointer. first-round playoff game alive, the Bowling Green The BG News Falcon goalie Mike Savard "I thought he (Slaceyl came out with a great stopped 39 of 40 Notre Dame men's basketball team (16-9 overall, 11-6 Mid- look in his eyes," Dakich said. The law of averages finally shots. American Conference) made a statement Saturday BG pushed the lead to 47-35 midway through in Anderson Arena. A huge statement. came into play for Bowling the second half with a Kirk Cowan baseline Green Saturday. "This morning, [Powers! With a raucous crowd of 4,912 on hand, the Fal- jumper. When Stacey picked up his third personal called |Savard] out and said it's cons dished out their strongest defensive effort of After coming up empty foul at the 16:11 mark, Cowan was called on to you against Karr and the best the season, upsetting Miami 69-58. Fans stormed guard Szczerbiak. against Notre Dame earlier this year, the Falcons beat the Irish goalie is going to win," BG the court following the final buzzer. Cowan responded with a physical inside pres- 5-1. defenseman Mike Jones said. But the Rcdllawks (19-6 overall, 14-3 MAC) did ence, battling Szczerbiak for inside positioning and not go down without a light. Miami pulled to 52- finishing with 14 poinis and three blocks. The win lifts BG's record to "He showed up to play and 14-15-3 overall and 10-13-3 in showed everybody." the Central Collegiate Hockey Association. BG remains in sev- The penalty kill came up big Women's soccer beats E. Michigan enth place. for the Falcons. Despite being ranked last in the league going "We had three goals on the Editor's Note: The biggest win of The team fought to a 1-0 victo- "We told the kids to be strong board," BG coach Buddy Pow- into the game, BG killed off all the women's soccer season luippened ry over Eastern Michigan in the defensively," BG coach Tom Pic- ers said. "One was to win the nine of UND's opportunities. first round of the Mid-American cirillo said. "If we're strong in Ypsilanti. The Falcons took on special teams battles. The sec- "Our penalty kill has been Eastern Michigan in the first round Conference Tuesday. defensively, our goal will come ond was to shut Simon's line. struggling a little bit, but we've of the MAC Tournament, and won, as it did there." The other was to win the battle Falcon freshman midfielder been practicing it a lot," BG 1-0. The following article first He also said the wind made a of the goalies. We won all Cari Combs took a long pass defenseman Doug Schueller appeared on Nov. 4. difference in the second half. three." from sophomore defender said. "We really turned it on Autumn Harris on a 1-on-l The loss drops Notre Dame BG might not have won if it tonight and had a great night breakaway in the second half. to fifth place with a league were not for the play of the record 13-10-3. on the penalty kill." by G. Michael Graham Combs then burned her defend- defense and junior goalkeeper er and booted the ball past Eagle Michelle Lisy. Lisy has sparked The BG News goalkeeper Erin Norton into the the Falcon defense ever since right side of the net with 19:09 taking over late in the season. YPSILANTI, Mich. — Before left in the game. the game, the Bowling Green "In my opinion, I thought "We're really starting to leam women's soccer team was listen- Bowling Green came out with where everyone is playing," ing to "Fly Like an Eagle," by the desire and heart not to get Combs said of the goal. beat," Eagle coach Paul Scicluna The Steve Miller Band. "Autumn knew 1 was going to said. "We had them in the first Fly like a Falcon is more like make that run. She played a half but we didn't finish the it. great ball." play." Page 18 Year End Tuesday, May 4,1999;'

i

UNIVERSITY BOOKSTORE FALCON'S NEST Student Services Building Student Union Monday, \t.i. 26-Thursday, April 29 8 a.m.-6 p.m. Monday, May 3-Thursday, May 6 10 a.m.-4 p.m. Friday, April 30 8 a.m.-5 p.m. Friday, May 7 10 a.m.-3 p.m. Monday, May 3-Thursday, May 6 8 a.m.-6 p.m. Friday, May 7 8 a.m.-5 p.m. BGSU ID Required 372-2851 ffl ro TZ JPHL-MI BScharg, huesday, May 4,1999 Year End Page 19 Entertainment eeu? iix JEie } Rollins plays Ballroom

Editors note: The highlight of the entertainment year was probably Henry Rollins' appearance m Seburary. This recap appeared on Feb. 10. by Mike Wendling The BC News About 1,300 people packed the Lenhart Grand Ballroom Tuesday night to hear a spoken word perfor- mance by musician and punk poet Henry Rollins. During the two-and-one-half hour show, sponsored by the cam- pus radio stations, WBGU-FM and WFAL-AM, Rollins told a string of intense, interwoven stones based largely on his travels and his experi- ences as a musician and performer. Entering to rollicking applause by the audience, Rollins wrapped the cord ol the microphone around his hand and launched into his trademark humor and mocking, punctuated with meaningful mes- sages. He began by poking tun at the Ballroom architecture. Summer Jobs "What were they thinking when they designed this place?" Rollins File Graphic Hardcore superstar Henry Rollins asked. The Lear Corporation - Bowling Green Plant has From there, he started to tell sto- Moscow narrative had a very real constantly laughing. ries about his trips abroad. several immediate manufacturing positions avail- point. "I know I'm being mean, but I'm able for summer work. Positions are available on "In America, you don't know "When I look at maps, countries I smiling when I say it," he said, in how easy it is until you leave," he haven't been to mock me," he said. one of many deadpan moments. all shifts. said. He told the story of getting "Other cultures are the best ... you In another hilarious monologue, pushed around on the Moscow sub- can learn as much as you want at he called President Clinton the Starting Pay is $7.50 per hour, and lots of way by well-built old women with home, it doesn't mean s— until you "Dukes of Hazzard President", but overtime is available. facial hair — whuh segued into a jab lake it on the road." followed by lamenting the fact that at goatee beards. At the core of Rollins' talk was the impeachment scandal had "They're the stupidest looking the expansion of the mind, social pushed events like a racist murder Maintaining an excellent attendance record, hav- things I've ever seen," he said. "But justice and human potential. in Texas, which occurred last June, ing a positive attitude, and having good hand-eye saying that makes me feel like some- "Half a reason why we have a out of the media eye. coordination is required. body's dad. like I should be running brain in our heads is to blow it Rollins suggested that one solu- around slapping joints out of peo- away," he said. tion to the trouble Iraq would be to ple's hands." Despite the weighty topics heavily bomb that country — with If you are interested in being considered for Like most of Rollins' stories, his addressed, the audience was nearly John Coltrane records. these excellent summer positions, stop by our plant from Wednesday, May 5 through Speech spiked, Lee cancels Friday, May 7, 1999 between the hours of 8:00 am and 5:00 pm and you will be interviewed Editor's Note: BG was once again with Lee. immediately. lilted ■• J<> L. Brown "I think we have some won- Painting Scholarship for his The BG News derful young artists," said Jackie Nathan, the gallery director. piece that featured a self portrait. The 1999 Undergraduate Art One such artist, Anthony Andrew Stevens created a and Design Exhibition is on dis- Buehrer, won an honorable men- series of paintings entitled "A play in the Fine Arts Center tion for his photograph of a man Blessing of Another." The self- through March 30. sitting on a bench wilh a sculp- portrait was the last of the four- The show features works such ture made by his roommate. part series that told the story of as paintings, drawings, photog- "We first look the sculpture, one man being freed from raphy, sculptures, magazine and which was a TV fused to a metal bondage. brochure designs and video ani- stand that implied a mechanical "I wanted to show that you BG Newt File Photo/MATTHEW MILLER mation. life, and set it outside Wal-Mart," can lean on others when vou One of the many pieces of art on display at the Undergraduate Art For over 30 years, the show he said. "We wanted to see peo- need help,' Stevens said. show

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Snack Bars, Convenience Stores and Restaurants Founders Keepers Snack Bar Closed Midnight • Tuesday, May 4 Galley Closed Midnight - Tuesday, May 4 GT Deli Closed 1 1:00pm - Tuesday, May 4 Kreischer Shadows Snack Bar Closed Midnight • Tuesday, May 4 Chily's Express Closed 5:00pm - Friday, May 7 GT Express Closed 5:00pm - Friday, May 7 B G S U Silver River Cafe Closed 8:30pm - Friday, April 30 Towers West Restaurant Closed 6:30pm - Friday, April 30 The Student Union will accept debit meal plan money through & Saturday, May 8 in the Falcon's Nest

FREE MEMBERSHIP AT CHERRYU/OOD HEALTH SPA Saturday the Falcon's Nest is open 7:00am-l :00pm UNIVERSITY Come see us for a complete listing of locations DINING Sunday from 1 1:00am-2:00pm is the Mother's Day Buffet in the SERVICE- PREFERRED PROPERTIES Grand Ballroom. The Falcon's Nest will be closed. 530 Maple St. 419.352.9378 fuesday, May 4, 1999 Year End Page 21 Giants are scheduled... •roiii March 31: py Tony Cavallario The BG News They Might lie Giants will headline this year's spring concert on for a great semester talurday, April 17 al Anderson Arena. The band will be accompanied by the Michael Shelley band. Former Saturday Night Live cast-mem- ber Jimmy Fallow will open (he show with a musical-comedy per- formance. ■fb-b -b -b-b-b-b-b-b-b-b-b-b-b-b-b-bft-b-b-b-b-b -b-b-b -bb -b-b-b-b-b-b-b University Activities Organization made the announcement yes- •b-b-b ft-b-b-b ft ft-b-b-b ft ft ft ft ftftftftftftftftft ftftftft ft ft ft ft ft ft terday afternoon. UAO concert director Joe Weaver said the act was Iruly appropriate for younger brothers and sisters who will be at the tftftft ftftftft ft ft ft ft ftftftftftftftftft ft ft ftftftftftftftft ft ftftftft Jniversity for "little sibs" weekend. ft ft ft ft ftftft ft ft ftftftftftftftft ft ft ft ft -Cr ft ftftftftftft ftftftftftft Weaver said he has already seen a huge positive reaction on cam- pus based on the rumor that They Might Be Giants was coming, ON vhich originated from the band's web page.The Brooklyn-based pop COLLEGE LIFE: duo, John Linnell and John Flansburgh, are on tour in support of Itheir recent live album Severe The Damage. ...then are cancelled I From April 14: YOUR PROFESSOR GAVE YOU ALL | by Mike Wendling The IK, News SEMESTER TO COMPLETE THE PROJECT. Thev won't be coming. The University Activities Organization has scrapped plans for the YOU GAVE YOURSELF 24 HOURS. spring concert, which was to be headlined by They Might Be Giants, due to slow ticket sales. It's a good thing we're open all of them. The decision was made after a marathon four-hour meeting Mon- day night, according to Joe Weaver, UAO concert director. Weaver said as of Monday, fewer than WO tickets had been sold. Anderson Arena holds 5,000 people.... Tickets for 17 out of 29 rows on the floor area of Anderson Arena were sold as of Monday. By contrast, when the Violent Femmes played the arena two years ago, the entire floor area was sold out in one day. "Ticket sales were at such a pace that it wasn't going to happen," Weaver said. "We sold 40 tickets on Monday and 20 on Friday." There will be no replacement event, but the rest of the Sibs 'n' Kids weekend events will go on as scheduled. Bowling Green's new mascots kinko's Express Yourself

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Hlil 'i MX»l lift* i*H Mill II M*l« Utll IKITIM Ml' UHHUVMI BG News File Photo/MTKE LEHMKUHLE kinkes |i,.v....|! kWwr i,,,.., —...klnko-i - - -'.~."-~ ii i ~~.:..L: In a strange footnote to the year in Bowling Green entertain- BOWLING GREEN 115 RAILROAD ST. • 419-354-3977 ment, the Insane Clown Posse and their insane clown friends vis- ited the studios of WBGU-FM on April 20. Interviewing the band 24 HOURS / 7 DAYS A WEEK - I-800-2-KINK0S - WWW KINKOS COM at center is Anne Richardson, WBGU music director. Tuesday, May 4,1999 Year End Page 2 ARM PR Continued from page one. nerve. through. When he was playing Continued from page one. weekends and fit into my schet The doctor gave him two baseball for Eastern Michigan in wise have done," Bova said. "He ule," he said. He rested his arm for all of fall options: take cortisone shots for the late '70s, he blew out his knee is approachable and willing to Boutelle said his future fri practice. He thought, with time, the whole year or go under the while trying to beat out a double listen to other points of view." time includes a variety of thing U' he would be ready for this sea- knife to correct the problem. play. In addition to managing the like learning how to play tr son. After trying the shots, Kingery "I was kind of like Chad in news service and publications piano and spend time with h "I took baby steps to get back decided to have surgery. that we are both hard competi- three kids and four — soon to t to throwing again," he said. office, Boutelte also writes, edits, The doctor said that it would tors," Schmitz said. "It is hard to and takes photographs. five — grandchildren. "Then the first day of winter be three months before Kingery be out when you have that kind As for his immediate plan: practice I threw in the bullpen Boutelle said he always had could even think about throwing of attitude." Boutelle said he is taking and felt the same 'pop' and burn- an interest in photography, but I •a baseball again. His hopes of months off to do things around ing sensation. I tried to throw never really took any pictures contributing on the field van- When the rehab is complete until 1967. A year earlier he had the house and kick back a little through it, but there was no pos- As for now Boutelle made * sible way I could." ished with a knife, a cast and a Kingery will face a test. Will the become the director of news and 35 years, Bova said Boutelle The trainers insisted that the scar. arm ever get back to 100 percent? photo services and the two pho- pop was a simple case of tendini- And now the BG baseball Will he have the kind of control tographers he had hired were the ultimate utility infielder. tis Kingery knew that the pain he team is without one of their relief that he did before the injury? drafted into the service. "He is a guy who can plad had experienced must have been pitchers. BG head coach Danny Will he be a better pitcher after "I have always been involved many positions well," he said something more serious. He Schmitz says he misses Kingery's the arm heels? in the University photo service," "Whether the guy replacing hir went to see a doctor. presence on the field. he said. "1 help out the guy who can do so many tasks and do al well as he remains to be seen." ] "The second doctor ruled out "He is an outstanding young "I think that just being able to is the photographer as sort of a man," Schmitz said. "He gives second string photographer And there's one thing thai the bone chip theory," Kingery throw without pain will be good, said. "He discovered that my you all he has every time he goes because we should really have Boutelle would have liked to d*| nerve popped in and out of the to the mound. It's a shame that but I don't think it will give me two." differently with his life. groove underneath my elbow he cannot contribute this year." any edge," Kingery said. "1 don't Boutelle boasts 22 years as a "I would have liked to run and that it would rub up and Schmitz knows what his think it will hurt me at all. Once I freelance sports photographer. hung on to my baseball cards,! down on the bone and irritate the young relief pitcher is going start throwing again, I'll be fine." "The events were on the he said.

Congratulations to Norene Oei 2 subteasers needed for summer. Close to Bob Evans Restaurant now hiring for summer Find out why PAG. IBM, MernB Lynch, ant on her engagement to Ed. campus, new. and furnished Call 353-5379 help Apply m personal 1726 E.Wooster hundreds of other top companies are inter ^ We are so happy lor you" Attention Desperately seeking 1 subieaser for ested m students who have been through our , Camp Wlllson West Cental OH seeks sum- training program. Average student earns summer '99 for a furnished efficiency on Pine mer staff for 9 wk co-ed YMCA resident camp $?300 per month Call 1 877-485 9120. Delta Gamma*'Kappa Sigma St. S220 a month-rent is negotiable OH street program with children 7-17. Director positions Classified The sisters of DeltaGamma parking, very close to campus. Call Dan at and internships available m ranch, outpost, Golf Course Maintenance would like to congratulate 352-6670 or email walzerd@bgnei ogsu edu teen leadership, and waterfront programs Summer Seasonal positions available starting ■ Ads Barbie King Female rmte needed 99 00 school yr Close to Need counselors lor outpost and canoe pro- $6 OOmr Golf privileges on her lavakenng to campus. 2 bdrm.. 1 1/2 bath Call 353-6264 for grams, horseback nding programs and tra- Apply m person Kappa Sigma's Mant Bu'dlilirtwi We're so happy for both of you' Female subieaser needed lor summer fitness needed. Call i 800-423-0427 for appli- 3949 River Rd thai Jiwrmuna*. i« cihxutafr di> nl rt»r. ■*» QOfo Call 352 6555 Childcare in our Perrysburg home M-F. 8-5. sifT-J. rrlifmn. imxm.il mpta «C»UJI oHOHta **> jhahi). »*« i* a >ricraii at -i Ihr haw* nt in. <-thri EUROPE $209 oW one 7 yr. old girl. Excellent wages, fun A relax- Home City Ice Company is now hinng lor these ' kfd\\ pnitrvtttl -uiui ANYTIME IN 1999 Female subieaser needed ing. Call 419-255-5928 (ext 351) or eves. positions: Route Drivers. Production Stackers, j Cirity Mexico $209 r/t $240/mo Own room. Pike St. across from 872 6221 Truck Loaders Competitive wages' flexible ■ Discounl Fares Worldwide campus Call Beth @ 372^705 schedules Locations throughout all of Ohol CrvkJcare positions available Afternoon hours 800-326-2009 and Southeast Michigan Call lor details all www.airhi1ch.org for infant through school aged children are 1-800 899^070, I Female subieaser needed Own room needed. Must be 18 yrs of age A have high (taxes additional) SERVICES OFFERED (207/month plus utilities Close to campus. scnoolflipkyna Call878 4l9Qlormoreinlo Lifeguard wanted Portage Ouarry Recrea-1 Please call or email (7401 368 8379 or jlalg- tonal Club. Taking appficatens for summer! Cleaning and misc. work. Starts May 8 for 2 Happy Birthday Maroellus Byrd' Have a great virigKc owu.edu. employment. Apply in person at T-Squa/el ARE YOU MOVING? two weeks or all summer 353 0325. Graphics. 121 S Main St BG Bnng copies o<| day. Love Valerie' Roomaie wanted May thru August Own Two vans & a truck will move ail certilicat.es T room/own bathroom $200 a month Coll Lia Direct Care/Residential Specialist FuH and you around locally, cheap rales. pan time positions available to provde care Call 354-6641 Inuooucinrj the ?000 S:ee-.ng Committee 3548408 Local Trucking Company Looking tor and support to individuals with developmental Drivers! for Leadership Academy Senior music major looking lor 1 bdrm furni- disabilities living in the Children's Home and Directors: Are you 21 or over and want to make big $' We j Pregnant?? shed apt. or 1 room m a house to rent for aca- area group homes, including Bowling Green Christina Hunamger & Jim Senkar are looking lor people who can drive ou' dumpl FREE pregnancy tests. demic year •99-00. Rent $300 a month Any Pnmanly afternoons, evenings, and week trucks for the summer' We will trami Some] Accomodations. ideas? Call Dan at 352-6670 or email wal- ends. Starting wage $7 14 $852 depending on CONFIDENTIAL and CARING Sarah Bateson heavy equipment experience is preferred Give! 354-4673 BG Pregnancy Center zerd@bgnet bgsu edu experience/education Comprehensive train- us a call @(419)843-2813 or send resume to 1 Finance: ing program and excellent benefits Must be Subieaser needed 2 bdrm apt avail lor HR Dept. 3810 Herr Rd. Job #003. Sytvana. I Jana Longsworth 18. have a valid dnver's license and good dnv summer Cheap 354-3293. OH 43560. Skydive Now) Lessons at Skydive BG. 10 GraprKCS: ing record, physically lit and able lo lift 60lbs minutes from BGSU Student discounts, John SertZ & Je-.niler Ouinler If you want to work, work, work Appi»catons and tour every Wednesday and make $ $ $. call or write us! V ISA/MC accepted Skydrve BG. 352-5200 Logistics: 930-I0:30am and 4:30-50 0pm. Sunshine Knsten French HELP WANTED Inc 0l Northwest Onto, 7223 Maumee- Public Relations: Western Rd.. Maumee. Ohio. EOE Nursing-RN/LPN- Part time working with PERSONALS Dave Poo & Zach Bradley children and adults with developmental dii Advisor: Fmance BRANCH MANAGEMENT TRAINEE nes Applications and lour every Wednesday Ed Kovacs American General Finance, a leader in the 5 9 30 1000am and 4 30 5 00pm Or contact: Lawn Maintenance nanoal services industry, with over $i i bilkon Human Resources (4*9) 865 0251 Sunsh^e j - DANCE MARATHON * KD'KD'KD Part and Full-Time lor m assets and more than i .300 branches na- Inc Of Northwest Ohio. 7223 Maumee 1949 Dance Marathon videos are Inl Congratulations and best wishes Spnng and Summer tionwide, has an immediate need for a Branch Western Rd . Maumee. OH EOE Pre-orders can be picked up In the 10 our graduating seniors! Management Trainee m our Toledo office Office cleaning evenings i(M2 hrs/wee" Dance Marathon Office 450 S. Services Alkson Bennett Own transportation required. Call 352-5822 Tuesday 4pm - 8pm Katy Creecy Individuals wiH participate m an intensive Wednesday 11am - 2pm Lauren Fisk on-the-job training program designed to pre- Part time youth instructor needed beginner. Thursday 12pm - 3pm Ang*e Nauf zinger pare you lor branch manager responsibilities Fan 1999 Perrysburg Heights Boys 8 G"

Summer Intern: Computer programming 1997 Honda Del Sol SI. 18,000 miles Mint CHECK OUT THE BEST KEPT HOUSING SUBLEASE RS NEEDED-SUMMER DID YOU KNOW? and'or electronics skills tor local engineer condition. $14.000 firm 419 872 4399. SECRET IN BG! Clean, 2 bedrooms, fully 5 BED RM, GREAT LOCATION. mg/sysiems integration firm. Opportunity lor furnished, dishwasher, laundry facilities, u- ASK FOR MATT OR CHRIS 354-2037 The current wave of Sun(Solans) and HP(HP-UX. NT, Linux) real- 2 ft 3 BR Condos in Foigate • Clubhouse ft tlliiies provided, on-sile manager, balcony 1 word eKpefwnce. May lead to part-time oppor- Pooli located off W. Wooster across from unfit available. Call lor an appointment: extinctions resulting Stone Ridge Golf Course in Bowling Green tunity in the Fall, phone Digital AutomaDon. 352-9909 Two brjrm house $S2S/month . uMs Avail from human activity is 352-7526 Call Newlove Realty.352-5161. Cozy A cute 2 bedroom apt. dose to campus JuneUl.aOl 6PiSlieei. Call 655-3064. eliminating an estimated Summer Valet parkera wanted tor days ft Black Papa San for tale. $50.1996 red Pontiac Washer/dryer hookup, hardwood floors, pets Grand Am. 17K miles. $8.800. Call 354-7159 Very nice, large 2 bedroom api cats ok. flex evenings. Flexible hours ft good pay. Cieve- ok. $425rmo * ulls. Aug "99 Aug '00. Call Liya lease. S380/mo • uiiis. Avail Aug 99 CaH 27,000 species each land area Call Ivan at 216 939-0942. @ 353 1138 or Mike 354 3069 HONDAS FROM $500.00 Liya @ 353 1136 or Mike 354 3069 year, making it the sixth Travel down south, work your butt of, and get Police imports and tax repo's Efficiency apis available, close lo campus. Can paid lor it Average student earns $7,000 Call For hsiings call 1-800-319-3323x4558 rent monthly or long term. All utilities, phone A great mass extinction in 1-877 -485-9120. cable already hooked up A inc Completely fur- 1 mshed 35? '5?0 the Earth's history. WAIISTAFF. BARTENDER POSITIONS SOUEKY CLEAN' AVAILABLE DAYS AND'OR NIGHTS. AP- 14 X 70 Mobile Home in Maple HI Female subieaser needed immediately thru PLY IN PERSON AT BRANDYWINE COON 3 bdrm, 2ba. shed with electric A phono Aug. 7. Own room $260 a month, furnished 1 TRY CLUB. 6904 SALISBURY ROAD, Appliances remain plus washer ft dryor. block from campus Free parking Please call MAUMEE Call Cavaioar A A Green Really Kim ai 352-8781 I OW YOU CAN HELP WANT TO WORK FOR And ask for Evelyn Lee 352-5331 ext. 45 Female Subieaser for Summer Needed STOP CHILD ABUSE CHICAGO'S BEST COMPANIES? Own room, AC. dose to campus, rent nego- BEFORE IT EVER STARTS. Interview today tiable) Please call 353-9239 "Graduating? We have the besl entry level growth opportunities to launch your career FOR RENT "Turn your Summer Break into $$ by working Houses lor Rent All 12 month leases, tenants To learn how you can help, call the National with Chicago's bost companies pay utilities, security deposit A parental guar- antees. Committee to prevent Child Abuse today 'Full time and temporary positions " 326 Leroy up, i bdrm. (Aug.-Aug.)" Sponsored by the Center tor *CaH today tor lop pay and expert career ass s '730 Elm 2 BR, $475/mo. available now Summer A 2nd semester apis avail. "3l6Ridge(Front)-2BR. $550 avail. May 15 tance Call 353 0325.9am-9pm Environmental Programs and your] ADVANCED PERSONNEL Phone 352 2330 or 354 2854 after 5 00 PM 1-800-CHILDREN Campus Recycling Program 988-A-CAREER * 1 and 2 bdrm furnished apis lor "99 00 school [email protected] Large 2 bedroom, lower duplex w/from porch, 1 Noss and Cooperrider, 1994 Saving yoar 352-7454 nice yard, utility room, w/parking Avail July Natiirn'nlnoaoi Wanted Christian babysitter who would enjoy 1 female subieaser needed Aug to May school 3isi $S5Smo Call 353-7210 year 354 0496 lakmg 2 children to the park ft summer activi- Large Nice 2 bdrm apt. $360 (Really $423 but AT AT dj'Ar ArATirATAjAjArArarAr ties 2-3 daysrwk. m my horn*. Days flexible; 1 room efficiencies available now. 352-5822 I will pay $63 on May's. June's. A July's rent) mid end May until mid-Aug 354-1133 3720692 or 353-0027. The Sisters of Delta Qamma would like Wood Co. Prosecutor's Youth Violence Pre- 12 unit apartment bidgs One subieaser needed for May to Aug Close vention Program Assistant Director's Position 724 6th St "705 7th St. to campus. New apt with central a»r Cal Kelly to congratulate oar wonderful seniors: Full-time. $15-17,000 • benefits. High school 2bdrr,i furn orunfurn Wolfe @ 353-543/ diploma and own transportation Deadline May $500 mthly 99-00 sch. yr lease Nichole Whetstlne Kelly Johnston 15. Pick up app 830430 MF. 354 9250 FREE heat, water Storage units for rent. Close to campus. Sum- mer leases available Cat Buckeye Storage at Musi have resume Contact Shawn P. McEI- sewer, gas A HBO Fran Littlejohn Cori VonDeylen 352-1520. [oyj 354-0914 Jaime Carr Sarah Hinton $550 rate for entire summer' Lisa Gonzales Angela Shelton FOR SALE 2 bdrm apt. $460vmo All util inc. dose to Danielle Beverly Jennifer Luce campus. Can 352-54 75 ___ John Newlove Amiee Garcia Cara Henderson '87 red Mustang LX. 4 cyi. auto, good 3* bdrm farmhouse. City svcs, w'd, gas heat. Barbie King Trisha Childs stereo/nres. new trans/exhaust. 100.000 12 mo. lease. Juno 15. $850/mo Call Real Estate miles $1500000 3530708 354 6036 Rental Office Gina Russo Julie Schadek '93 Dodge Spirit Apts unfurn. 12 A 9 mo tease. May A Aug. El- Micah Murry Jenn Dunn 4 dr. very reliable, runs well 135K mi $2000 lie. A 1. 2. or 3 bdrm $250 to $700 No pets Amy Elwell Holly Deimling Call 372-2606 or 419 666 0926 353 6206 Ellie Andrews 1987 Toyota Ce*ca Works great. $1,100 We love LJOIA and we'll miss you1 Call 3S2 2065 Leave a message ArArArArArArArArArArATArArAr

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319 E. Wooster St. (Across Irom Taco Bell) RENTAL LINE:

354-2260 Tuesday Night: flfvanks, 451 THURSTIN Efficiencies for summer and Aug. lo May. Assigned OPEN MIC NIGHT Parking. Starts at $310.00. Call 353-0988 for reservations, after 8:00pm. 649 SIXTH Be sure to ask for upstairs. Anyone can perform anything, (i.e. music, poetry, comedy). Jill Badenhop Josh Koenig 2 BR furnished apts. Starts 19+ NO COVER Amy Bossola Heidi Kropf at $430 Available in August 707 SIXTH Drink Specials / Pool Tables Tara Cannon Jen Peace 2 BR furnished apts. Starts Alicia Hay Eric Mills at $430. Available in August. Calling All Environmentalists!! Clay Hufford Chris Taber SUMMER RENTALS Summer Jobs that mean something!! STARTING MAY 16! Thank you for all your outstanding Efficiences and one Don't wait tables or stuff files, make bedrooms still available production work this semester. Ohio a better place to live! Protect Everyone has done a great job. Many other locations our health and environment! Have a good summer. available. A complete STOP POLLUTERS!! listing is available at the -Fun and educational aimosphcic rental office. -Participate in actions and protests -Develop sell worth toU Stop in, our friendly staff will help you find the perfect home for S350/WKKK + BONUSES!! next year! Monday - Friday, 2- 10pm. Call 866-4463 > ■*. Summer is here... Need a job? At RPS you can work 3 to 5 hours a day and earn as much as you would working 8 hours at another job, AND have more free time!

Not a Morning Person? No Problem! ' We have 5 shifts to choose from. Call TODAY! 800-582-3577 or Apply in Person

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^—• WE OFFER: WeVe easy to find: ♦ Year-Round Position ♦ 5 Shifts To Choose From 50 ♦ 3-5 Hrs., 5 Days A Week HOUR ♦ Tuition Assistance An FOX Company *8 ♦ Paid Training 4 TO ♦ Advancement Opportunities 650 S. Reynolds Road ♦ Weekly Pay Toledo, OH 43615 $qoo ♦ No Union Dues (1 mile north of Airport Hwy.) ♦ Starting At $8.50 - $9.00 ♦ $.50 Raise After 90 Days 419-531-9450 ♦ Great Work-Out 800-582-3577 EEO/M