Bowling Green State University ScholarWorks@BGSU BG News (Student Newspaper) University Publications 4-9-1996 The BG News April 9, 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 April 9, 1996" (1996). BG News (Student Newspaper). 5999. https://scholarworks.bgsu.edu/bg-news/5999 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. Inside the News Opinion Nation •"'Child-molesting demon" released Sports • Baseball goes 1 for 4 against Akron Roark talks about Plato, Aspara- gus and Thou Sports 'Men's tennis out of MAC title race w s Page 2 Tuesday, April 9,1996 Bowling Green, Ohio Volume 82, Issue 112 The News' Indecent exposure Students educated Briefs about life during NL Scores Chicago their trip to Bronx Colorado Dm Kilter children at churches, eating din- Los Angeles 1 The BC News ners with the homeless, listening to speakers talk about high Atlanta 0 Twenty-eight students In an schools and the criminal justice Ethnic Studies class spent spring system and visiting Sing Sing, a San Diego 9 break learning about life In the federal prison. South Bronx Simone said visiting Sing Sing Florida 2 Bill Thompson, who works with was an eye-opening experience. the United Christian Fellowship, "I was expecting poor people Philadelphia 6 plans the trip each year. and people of color," Simone "We decided to go to the Bronx said. "But, Instead, It forced me Pittsburgh 3 because it's a great teaching tool to face my own prejudices and - it has a very diversified popu- learn about the realities of how Cincinnati 7 lation," Thompson said. our society is constructed to keep Carmen Everett, freshman New York 6 people in poverty." psychology major, said she could Carmen Everett, freshman not put the trip into words. psychology major, said some of Houston 6 "It was an awesome trip, an the students also went to see a San Francisco 2 awesome experience," she said. women's rehabilitation center. "I've seen homelessness and "Women go to the center to poverty, but not to that extent." work out problems instead of go- Displays, presen- Although there are some con- ing to jail," she said stant plans, Thompson said every Everett also said lawyers tations will com- year the class learns something spoke to them about how children memorate aware- different live in fear because of police He said this year the students harassment ness week focused on the criminal justice "Kids are afraid, so they say Special displays in area system. they've done stuff they haven't libraries and panel presen- Some of the students said the done so they can spend less time tations at the University are trip was an Intense experience, In jail," she said scheduled April 8-13 to commemorate English as a and they learned a lot about the Simone said the students also Second Language and Bi- South Bronx. had the opportunity to stay for a lingual Education Aware- Maria Slmone, a part-time stu- demonstration. ness Week. dent who read a book about chil- "The city is putting In a million "BUingualism and Multi- dren In the South Bronx, said she dollar juvenile prison across linguallsm: Language Plan- was Impressed by the experi- from a junior high school," she ning and Policies,'' will be RM Johnion/The Associated PRH Saady Olson of La Crosse, Wis and bcr 4-year-old daughter, shore a laugh and a smile as dance in- ence. said The schools are desperate held from4-5 p.m. Wednes- She said they participated In for funds - the amount they are day in the Tart Room of the structor Kim Nofslnger of the La Crosse Dance Center gives students and their parents a preview of the upcoming performance. several activities, Including help- University Union. In addi- ing at after-school programs for See BRONX, page three. tion to the panel sessions, there are displays promot- ing the event in the Jerome Library and University Hall on campus and at the Wood Workshop film focuses on human relations County Public Library. Men's chorus to Miumn Barry Olscamp Hall Tuesday evening The Human Relations Com- nation. After seeing clips of the film, karaoke for 50 The BC News from 6-10 p.m. The workshop will mission, made up of faculty and According to Regan, the com- Regan said "I was struck by the be presented In conjunction with students appointed by the Uni- mission has asked students in- pain of people who live a life in hours The University Human Re- the Minimi presentation of the versity president, is dedicated to volved In Undergraduate Student which they are marginalized...in The University Men's lations Commission will present Migel Ornelas Human Relations serve as a guardian and advocate Government and Graduate Stu- this case on the basis of race. It Is Chorus will continue thelr dent Senate to participate; busy spring with a karaoke- a workshop Tuesday evening fea- Award, which Is presented to an of Interpersonal relations essen- universal; it happens because of a-thon scheduled to begin at turing the film "The Color of organization that has significant- tial to the achievement of disse- however, they have never partic- race, gender, economic status 9 a.m. today and concluding Fear" and Its film maker Lee Mun ly enhanced human relations on minating and advancing learn- ipated on a regular basis. and religious beliefs. I hope that at 11 a.m. Thursday. Wah. The workshop will provide campus. ing, said Diane Regan, assistant The commission raised funds students who come will under- According to Chorus a chance for students to learn The commission sent letters to to the dean of the College of Arts to bring Lee Mun Wah and his stand that every time someone is Treasurer Gary Hllslnger more about human relations, ac- request nominations which were and Sciences and HRC member. film The Color of Fear" to the marginalized, we all lose." the group, which appeared cording to Gale Swanka, the based on programs offered by Regan also said the commis- University through the sponsor- Regan said she expects an au- on "The Late Show with Da- chairwoman of the commission. University organizations, sion facilitates resolutions of ship of 16 University organiza- vid Letterman" and the The program will occur in 101 Swanka said problems based on discrimi- tions. See RELATIONS, page three. "Today Snow" while tour- ing earlier this month, will karaoke for a total of 50 consecutive hours in the Suspect in California when bombs mailed Union Oval to help raise money for various activi- BObAMZ times over the past five years, Francisco, where other devices Bradner resident ties. The Associated Press usually in the late spring or and letters attributed to the Una- "The karaoke-a-thon will summer. bomber were mailed help pay for our two annual HELENA, Mont. - Federal in- "If it wasn't for all this, I'd be In Washington today, the law- tours as well as our third sought in murder vestigators have placed Una- expecting to see him about now," yer who told the FBI of the Kac- recording which Is due out bomber suspect Theodore Kac- Hensley said, referring to Kac- zynski family's suspicions said this summer," Hllslnger zynski in Northern California on zynski's arrest last week. Natalia Millar said. "We encourage anyone they never sought assurances The BC News to come out and sing with dates when bombs were mailed Ronald Henry, manager and that the government would waive Murder in Bradnt'rl us. We want this to be a fun from the region, a law enforce- part-owner of the Royal and the death penalty. A 17-year-old male from event as well as a fund ment source said today. several other hotels near the bus Kaczynski's mother wasn't told Genoa, Ohio was murdered The suspect is believed to be raiser." The last four bombs from the station, said FBI agents showed of the suspicions until about two early Monday morning in driving the following vehicle: Freshman chorus mem- Unabomber were mailed from up at the hotels simultaneously weeks ago, said Tony Bisceglie, Bradner by a gunman who Is ber Jason Schockman said Northern California, Including on a Saturday morning last lawyer for KaczynsH's brother, 1990 he agreed with Hilsinger. still on the loose. Joel Garcia, two postmarked in Sacramento. month and took registration David Jr. was dead when police ar- The source, who spoke on con- cards for June 17, 1993, through "She expressed her sincere be- rived, after being shot once in Red Ford van dition of anonymity, cautioned June 24,1993. lief that Ted could not be the the neck. The shooting took that Investigators were still go- On June 22, 1993, a geneticist Unabomber, but if it was, he place at the suspect's resi- Quote of ing through records. at the University of California at must be stopped," Bisceglie told dence on Bradner Road Ac- Ohio Licence Plate In Sacramento, Burger King Sacramento was Injured by a reporters. cording to Lieutenant Frizzell the day manager Mike Singh said he had Unabomber bomb mailed from David Kaczynski tipped au- of the Wood County Sheriff"s seen Kaczynski a few times In Sacramento.