Bowling Green State University ScholarWorks@BGSU BG News (Student Newspaper) University Publications 10-18-1996 The BG News October 18, 1996 Bowling Green State University Follow this and additional works at: https://scholarworks.bgsu.edu/bg-news Recommended Citation Bowling Green State University, "The BG News October 18, 1996" (1996). BG News (Student Newspaper). 6068. https://scholarworks.bgsu.edu/bg-news/6068 This work is licensed under a Creative Commons Attribution-Noncommercial-No Derivative Works 4.0 License. This Article is brought to you for free and open access by the University Publications at ScholarWorks@BGSU. It has been accepted for inclusion in BG News (Student Newspaper) by an authorized administrator of ScholarWorks@BGSU. Opinion H E Tom Mather gets a busy signal. Page 2 Nation Browns Backers coming to Proposition 209 decided by Saturday's football game against ballot. Ball State. Page 7 Page 3 NEWS Friday, October 18, 1996 Bowling Green, Ohio Volume 83, Issue 180 The News' Liquor Screw Jump Briefs Aspen chamber en- agents semble opening for Forefront Series Aspen Music Festival's arrest chamber ensemble, SOUNDINGS, will present the opening concert on the Music at the Forefront Se- ries on Oct. 25 at the Uni- in city versity. The free perform- ance is scheduled for 8 p.m. in Bryan Recital Hall of the Brandon Wray Moore Musical Arts Center. The BC News The appearance is spon- sored by the College of Mu- If you were sitting in one of sical Arts' MidAmerican Bowling Green's numerous bar Center for Contemporary and grills this weekend drinking Music. The concert will fea- underage you may have run into ture a variety of contempo- a member of the Ohio Depart- rary solo and chamber mu- ment of Liquor Control. sic for flute, clarinet and Homecoming weekend is al- piano. Included on the pro- ways a big party weekend and gram are works by Pierre Boulez, Elliott Carter, Mary liquor agents from Toledo came Flnsterer, Andrew Ford, down to help Bowling Green City Magnus Lindberg, Conlon Police crack down on underage Nancarrow, Giacinto Scelsi drinking and other violations, ac- and Michael Smetanin. cording to Leo Skinner, public in- SOUNDINGS was founded formation director for the Ohio in 1994 at Aspen's summer Department of Public Safety. music festival by members of the Aspen Contemporary Ensemble. Throughout a two-year residency, the en- "In 1994, people aged semble became the pre- 16 to 20 killed 31 miere festival event through critically accla- people in drunk imed performances of new driving accidents in music. For further informa- tion about the concert or Ohio." seminar call 372-2685. Leo Skinner Trial dates set for public information director Paul AdeliprrserrTic BG New. Heather Ferguson, a member of Womens Gymnastics and Junior side Olscamp Hall. inmates accused of elementary education major, twists her body as she Jumped out- stabbing prisoner Skinner said six agents were in LONDON, Ohio - Trial Bowling Green this past week- dates have been set for two end. Eight people were arrested Madison Correctional Insti- at the football game and three tution inmates indicted in were arrested at Campus Quar- the stabbing death of a ters Bar and Grill. However, no Intercultural lecture planned 17-year-old prisoner. bars were cited for violations. John C. Stojetz, 40, and The Department of Liquor's Genell Pavellch Russian, Eurasian, and East that came from Russia that be- at 7 p.m. Jerry W. Bishop, 29, main goal is to combat underage Esptein will discuss the history pleaded innocent during ar- The BC News Asian Languages and Cultures at lieves each culture is insufficient raignments Thursday in drinking and keep drinkers off of Emory University, will be co- by itself, and that Interaction of this movement of transcul- Madison County Common the road, according to Skinner. There will be intercultural presenting a lecture tonight on with other cultures Is needed to ture, and Berry will discuss the Pleas Court. "In 1994, people aged 16 to 20 communication events this "Experiments in Transculture: be complete," Esptein said. relationship between the move- They were indicted on killed 31 people In drunk driving weekend presented by the Insti- Rethinking Russian and Ameri- Ellen Berry, University ment and contemporary Anglo- one count each of murder in accidents in Ohio," Skinner said. tute for the Study of Culture and can Creative Communication." professor of English and director American culture studies. the death of Damlco Wat- "In 1995 the same group killed 61 Society at the University. The event is open to all faculty of women's studies, will co- Following tonight's lecture, kins, who was stabbed 40 Mikhail Esptein, an associate and students Interested. present the lecture that will take times at the minimum- and SH LIQUOR. professor in the Department of 'Transculture is a movement place in 223 Olscamp Hall tonight See CULTURE, page three. close-security prison near this central Ohio city. Judge Robert D. Nichols set Stojetz's trial date for Library offers career day March 10, while Bishop's trial is to begin May 12, said court secretary Sandy Genell Pavellch Job opportunities they might librarians and information spe- Stoughton. Acting county The BC News have and what these Jobs in- cialists available representing Prosecutor Steve Pronai clude," she said. law, hospital, public and special will seek the death penalty Students wanting to find out Jennifer Honsberger, library libraries. in both cases. more about careers available to dean's secretary, said the Infor- The University is also involved Pronai said Watkins, of them dealing with libraries and mation day will take place from 1 with a pilot program with Kent Cincinnati, may have been Information science can attend to 4 p.m. and is open to anyone in- State University this year to help killed because the men terested. wanted to commit a crime the "Careers in Library and In- bring accredited, master's de- that would send them back formation Science Day" this Sat- "This will provide information gree level courses in library and to the Southern Ohio Cor- urday In 101 Olscamp Hall. on careers available to people information science to northwest rectional Facility in Lucas- Library Dean Linda Dobb said who hold masters In library and Ohio. vllle, where they feel more many students have questions information science degrees," comfortable. They had been about how their majors might be she said. "It will help people in- Faculty and staff from Kent Paul AdclipcrfcrfTlK BG Nt.i transferred to Madison related to a career In this f ield. terested in this field to know State will also be participating In County following the April "This open house will allow what their Job opportunities will the event to answer any ques- Allison Jasky, (left) freshman finance major, shakes hand with 1993 Lucasville prison riot. students to meet with area librar- be." Jahi Gye Nyame, assistant director of Career Services, at Watkins may have been tions students may have about ians and find out what different During the event, there will be the program. Freshman Fair held at Business Administration building Thurs- targeted because he had day. fought with a Juvenile in- mate whose father is a friend of Stojetz, Pronai Hepatitis B vaccinations offered said. New technology class offered Genell Pavellch ized for the virus to protect vices, said he would also encour- themselves and said the Health The BC News age all students to get the vac- Darla Wamock About 60 students will be able to Lucas County will Center offers reasonable prices. cine. The BC News participate in the course, with 20 build new juvenile Student Health Services offers "Students should take advan- "Hepatitis B Is a horrible students participating in each vaccinations for the hepatitis B tage of what we can offer to pre- disease, but the vaccine is safe An Interdisciplinary course be- section. detention center virus, and health care profes- vent themselves from infec- and effective," he said. ing offered this spring combines The course will be staffed pri- TOLEDO - The state sionals recommend that all stu- tions," she said. "You do not Kaplan said one of their goals the resources of three depart- marily by its developers, Tom plans to help Lucas County dents become immunized against know if or when you may be ex- this year at health services Is to Klein, Jack Nachbar and Melissa build a 125 bed juvenile de- ments to form a new, innovative the disease. posed to hepatitis B, but the in- get the word out about hepatitis class. Splrek In their respective de- tention center, though the Joanne Navln, associate direc- jection can protect you." county still has to come up B and encourage more students Developed to allow students to partments. Alan Rea, a graduate with most of the money. tor of Student Health Services, She also said that hepatitis B is to become vaccinated against the explore the changes Involved in student in the English Depart- The Ohio Department of said hepatitis B Is a viral infec- an incurable illness so once disease. technology, the course on Emerg- ment has also been influential In Youth Services has pledged tion that can be transmitted someone has it, there isn't any "Hepatitis B is an extremely ing Technologies and Culture ex- the process of developing the $6.5 million for the $18 mil- through sexual contact or any way to cure it. contagious virus that is 100 times amines how each area of life is course. lion project. contact with infected blood or "Everybody should get immun- more contagious than HIV affected by technology. Klein said the idea for the new bodily fluids.