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2-21-2000
The BG News February 21, 2000
Bowling Green State University
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This work is licensed under a Creative Commons Attribution-Noncommercial-No Derivative Works 4.0 License. This Article is brought to you for free and open access by the University Publications at ScholarWorks@BGSU. It has been accepted for inclusion in BG News (Student Newspaper) by an authorized administrator of ScholarWorks@BGSU. WEATHER MONDAY Partly February 21, 2000 O Cloudy WOKI.l) Nl-.WS 2_ -^ High, 41 Ol'INION 4_ Low, 20 ENTERTAINMENT 6_ The BG News SPORTS 8 .bgnem.com Volume 88. Issue 29 A dad/ independem srudem pness
Diversity week Knowledgeable highlights tour guides interactive sell campus programs
IRENE SHARON SCOTT CRAIG GIFFORD CHIEF REPORTER STAFF WRITER
The University's second annual diversity week strives to be interac- Prospective BGSU students travel tive and entertaining. From the classrooms to the sport- The week's events include the- ing facilities, prospective University atrical performances, a panel discus- long hours for campus visit, tour students get a full tour of the campus sion and lectures. on visitation days. "We will be taking time to high- BETH SHOEMAKER tion program." Responsible for leading these light specific issues in diversity and BG has a nice campus, so I want to check it out students around the campus arc the STAFF WRITER Morgan already has some experience in the for myself." creating dialogue in the BG commu- post high school world. I niversity tour guides. nity about those issues." said James However, the University's strong academics The tour guides arc the individu- Seventeen-year-old Justin Strauss can't He graduated from Lafayette High School Jackson, assistant director for Office influenced most out-of-towners more than the als who act as representatives of the of Residence Life in educational ini- remember the last time he saw snow. last year and has been taking classes at a local community college that he plans to transfer to scenic campus. school and answer the questions tiatives. "We know that issues of After all. the last time it snowed in prospective students. Valencia, Calif. Justin's hometown just 37 the school he decides on. diversity - rather race relations, cul- Lorsungi who lives just minutes from the 4.2 "We are recruiters for adm tural diversity, religion diversity, miles from Los Angeles, he was only three. "I have a friend at the University of Dayton million sq. ft. Mall of America, is excited about that told me about BG." he said. "I'm consider- sions," said Angic Mulligan, juniot ability vs. disability -are not issues However, that's all about to change. Today. one program in particular. graphic design major and tour guide we should ignore for the whole Strauss will be among thousands of other high ing two schools here closer to home, but I real- year." school students from all across the country vis- ly want to get away from here." "I'm really into the pop culture program." he coordinator. "We give students the iting the University for Presidents Day festivi- Patrick Fisher, of Port Orange. Fla.. is ready chance to look at the University and Diversity week is sponsored by said. "My dad told me about it a year ago. I've what it has to offer." ORL's People Encouraging Other ties. to strike out on his own. too. been interested in it ever since." "I found out about the University through a There is a great deal that goes People in the Learning Environment If Strauss decides to enroll after high school Guerra. too. is looking into one specific graduation. Bowling Green and all the- snow book about colleges that I have." he said. "1 into being a tour guide for the Uni- committee, a committee that versity includes area hall directors, hall that comes with it will become _^^^^^^_ directors and residence advisors, his home away from home. "I enjoy meeting people according to Stacy Fete, chair of Students from other distant PEOPLE committee. states, including Florida, Kansas Going The Distance: interested in going to Diversity week kicked off yester- and Oklahoma will be mixing college and talking to day with a performance by the with University students, sitting High school students travel to BGSU from all over Africana Dance Troupe in McDon- in on classes, talking to faculty the country. them about my career ald Countryside. and students and checking out I • [Minneapolis, Minnesota ) and my university." Today. ORL will judge a window the residence halls. It's a small splash contest based on visibility, taste of the college scene for Angie Mulligan effectiveness and creativity. high school students who might rk ^m ( Wildwood, Missouri " Tour guide Tuesday there will be a public be unsure what life after gradua- {•1 -—- V /■ leclurc. "Moving the Diversity Dia- tion will be like. logue From Talk to Action." directed "I'm not really sure what to Each year interested students go by Steve Birdine. coordinator of expect." said Michael Lorsung. (Overland Park, Kansas J through training, which is going on diversity programs at Indiana Uni- a senior at Washburn High at this time. versity, in 115 Olscamp at 7:30 p.m. School in Minneapolis, Minn. Wednesday there will be a panel "I guess I'll just play it by ear "We give them a manual with all the information about the University discussion at 12:30 p.m. in 114 and see what happens." (Germantown, Tennessee J Business Administration Building. Chris Gucrra, of Shawnec in it." Mulligan said. "La Mesa Oblicua Lecture Series: Mission. Kan., agreed. According to Mulligan, tour Latinos On Campus." "I have no idea what it will guides have to know the purpose of There will also be a theatrical be like." he said. 'The reason Q Port Orange, Flotidaj each building and all current infor- performance by Kate Bornstein. I'm visiting is to check out mation about the campus. "Y2Kate Gender Virus 2000," in BGSU and college life in gener- (Valencia, California J "We want them to be as detailed Harshman Community Room at 7 al." as possible and what goes on inside p.m The performance will illumi- But. at least one of today's ^^^^^^^^ each building." she said. nate transgender and gender issues. out-of-state visitors has a distinct advantage. want to go into television production and BG field. The current tour guides said "This is a program that utilizes Meghan Zicntek. a senior at Germantown knowing the campus is key to pro- Creative interactions that create dia- looks like they have a good program. I'm also "I found BGSU on the Internet while I was High School in Germantown. Tenn.. used to live interested in the baseball team." viding an informative tour. logue and actions." Jackson said. in Toledo and still has relatives there. Zientek's doing research on different schools with a Fisher, 17. is a senior at Spruce Creek High "We need to know a great deal, Thursday game show fans will mother graduated from the University in 1977. graphic design program." he said. "It looks all of the buildings, and what the have an opportunity to play "Diver- "I'm not really considering any other schools School. Two miles from Fisher's front door is sity Jeopardy" in Harshman Com- good to me." University has to offer academically besides BG." she said. "Since my mom went to the sand and surf of sunny Daytona Beach. as well as socially." said Angie munity Room at 7 p.m. school there, I'll get to apply for an alumni Justin Strauss is as interested in seeing the Pilcwski. a senior psychology major. There will also be an informative "I can count on one hand the number of scholarship." snow as he is in checking out the science depart- "It is a good thing to know some- progiam entitled. "Wanna Be a Play- times I've been to the beach." he said. "I'm not er." about how to get involved in the Zicntek has lived in Tennessee, just IS min- ment. Strauss wants to be a paleontologist. thing about each organization, utes from Memphis, for seven years, but is Florida-born and raised. I was born in North because there arc a wide variety of Cultural Diversity Players. ready to leave. "Even though I'm on the opposite side of the Concluding Thursday's events is Carolina, moved to Kentucky and now I'm interests among the students who "Ohio feels more like home than Tennessee country. I've heard some good things about the a dance sponsored by Latino Student here." come to visit the University." said Union at 8 p.m. in Commons Dining does," she said. school." he said. Jamaica Howard, senior liberal arts Several of the prospective students are con- Fisher admitted that while he's never been major. Hall. But. is he ready to leave the Golden State for Wrapping up the week will be the sidering the University because of their intend- this far north, he's not worried about the drastic The guides like the experience of the Buckeye State - almost 2.300 miles away? Center for Multicultural and Acade- ed fields of study. change in climate. what they do as well as meeting new "I want to be a professional pilot." said Larry people along the way. mic Initiatives' llth Annual Dinner "I'm not concerned with staying in Florida." "It snows a lot there, right?" he asked, with a Morgan, of Wildwood. Mont. a suburb of St. "I enjoy meeting people interest- Louis. "Not many schools have a strong avia- he said. "I have family in Ohio that has told me laugh. "Yeah. I'm ready." l See DIVERSITY, page 7. ed in going to college and talking to them about my career and my uni- versity." Mulligan said. Each of the tour guides try to stress various things about the Uni- versity when they talk to the Student composer wins national contest prospective students. NICOLE VALEK "Richard was a triple threat: "I enjoy putting my emotions Novak, professor of performance He has had five original compo- "I try to stress campus safety and STAFF WRITER down on paper." Canter said. "It studies trumpet sitions performed at the University. make known all the safety features, composition, piano and trumpet," such as the escort system, emer- Novak said. is like expressing myself through "I was very Canter is originally from Hamil- music and I think making up happy that he gency lights and emergency tele- He started composing at age 13. "The composition had to exhibit ton. Ohio, near Cincinnati. He is phones," Pilcwski said. music education through solo per- things through music explains received this the son of Eric and Debbie Canter but never would he dream that he "I try to give insight on what it would be the winner in the 1999- formance." according to Canter. how I feel." honor. He He is teaching at Sylvama Canter wrote a piano and flugal Canter is a member of the Fal- deserves it." Northview High School this semes- means to be a student here at BGSU. 2000 Original Student Composition con Marching Band. Concert Canter was and that when you graduate from the Competition. solo horn (a type of trumpet) com- ter. University, you arc going be happy Band. Wind Ensemble. Symphon- also the winner of Canter will graduate in May. Richard Canter, senior music position. ic Band and Men's Chorus. He the Mark S. Kelly to have gone here," Howard said. education major, will perform his He said he was inspired to write His ambition is to become a band also is a member of the band and Senior Marcher director for high school level stu- According to Howard, student composition "Mirage" at "Make the song for a friend. music fraternity Phi Mu Alpha. Award, which is tour guides can give the firsthand Music. America!" March 9. The piece was named "Mirage" Canter was the drum major for given to one dents. advice that faculty might not know. because it describes the way the "Composition is something I It is the 57th Music Educator's the 1999 Marching Band season. senior marcher "Students won't know some of National Conference in Washing- piece sounds. "For someone so young, this who has demon- want to pursue in my career." said Canter. "Arranging songs for con- the information they need unles> ton. DC. Composing and arranging music- guy has a melancholy soul; you can strated leadership and musical qual- they actually talk to a student who's Canter heard about the contest are two of Canter's favorite hob- tell by listening to his work," said ities. cert and marching bands is what I attending." from his teacher George Novak. bies. will do "
Parking problems predicted mild Multilingual workers help with census THE ASSOCIATED PRESS workers are sent on special assign- The count is especially crucial With more than 6,000 high school students coming to visit the ments to households where their in urban areas where the bureau University for Presidents Day, school officials said the University COLUMBUS. Ohio — estimates it missed 5 million people Mohamed Bensaifi's first job in the linguistic skills come in handy, he is prepared to accommodate the extra crowd. sdid. in the 1990 census, mostly poor However. University students said they can't see how the Uni- Unites Stales may be helping to count Americans. When assembled, the census- minorities The federal government versity won't be crowded with all the extra visitors. use the figures to distribute billions Bensaifi. an immigrant from taking corps may mirror the melt- "I dread looking for a parking spot," said Josh Von Lehmden. ing pot it is attempting to count. of dollars for social, educational junior computer science major. "Parking is bad enough without Algeria, is among those applying to and other programs. extra visitors." be part-time census workers. Hundreds of thousands of workers are needed nationally, including Bensaifi arrived Feb. 5 in Amer- However, according to Stacie Enriquez, administrative assistant Census workers are eager to of parking and traffic, parking shouldn't be too much of a prob- about 20.000 in Ohio. ica after winning a visa in the U.S. have an applicant who speaks a for- State Department's immigrant lot- lem. eign language. "This is really the largest peace- "There is not going to be a major impact on vehicular parking time mobilization in the United tery, giving him the right to live because visitors will be parking by the football stadium and busses "We love to have that." Michael States' history." said Don Brode. permanently in the United Slates. will be running to bring them in." Gluck. manager of one of the U.S. manager of the other Columbus Fluent in Arabic and French, he Enriquez said students shouldn't park in Lot 18 by the Field Census Bureau offices in Colum- office. "We've never needed this speaks some English and is eager to House and all metered parking lots will be closed. Instead, stu- bus. many employees — volunteers — learn more. A doctor by training, ■ Men's basketball dents should park at Lot 10 by the Ice Arena. In addition to regular, door-to- to do a single task other than go to Bensaifi said he wouldn't mind records 20th win Sat- door counting, multilingual census war." going door to door. urday.
■ page 2 The BG News Monday. February 21,2000 WORLD www.bgnews.com/ap
The World Iranian reformists set to break monopoly tioned about rogue Intelligence Min- istry agents who murdered five dis- In Brief TEHRAN. Iran — A former sidents in 1998. In 1997, a German intelligence minister whose agents court issued a warrant for Fallahian, Italy shuts down area to were accused of killing political saying Iran's highest rulers ordered blow up WWII bomb enemies was among leading hard- the 1992 assassination of an Iranian- ROME (AP) — Italy shut down a liners going down to defeat yester- Kurdish opposition figure in Berlin. central stretch of its major north- day as it became increasingly clear A reformist wave has been south rail and road routes and evac- that Iranians want a reform-minded sweeping Iran since the May 1997 uated hundreds of people yesterday parliament. election of President Mohammad ^to blow up a newly uncovered If the returns from Friday's elec- Khatami. The 56-year-old president, American-made bomb dropped in tion continue to favor the reformists, a moderate Shiite cleric, has cap- World War II as is likely, it will be the first time tured the hearts of the young with The rusted bomb contained about the parliament is free of hard-line his efforts to widen individual free- 550 pounds of TNT. authorities said. domination since the 1979 Islamic- doms, free the press and reduce the Explosives experts deemed it too revolution brought the clergy to clergy's interference in the govern- fragile to dig out or disarm. Instead, power. ment, the judiciary and people's they excavated a crater and used Results had been announced yes- lives. plastic explosives to destroy the terday for 190 of the 290 scats in the But Khatami's initiatives had bomb from afar. Majlis, or parliament. Winners are been stymied by hard-liners who "Perfectly successful." said Lt. listed only by name, not affiliation, controlled the outgoing Majlis. Col. Fabio Commellini. one of the but a background check of the can- With the new parliament conven- leaders of the explosives team. didates by The Associated Press ing in June, what remains to be seen An allied warplane dropped the showed the winners included 137 is whether the hard-liners will con- bomb near Terni, about 40 miles east reformists — or 72 percent. tinue to use their key powers to of Rome, on Jan. 28. 1944. when Conservatives had taken 44 seats, block the reformists. The Guardian much of Italy was under German or 23 percent, and independents had Council. 12 clerics and lawyers, occupation. nine seats, or 5 percent. The Interior must approve all bills passed by Par- Ministry, in charge of the elections, liament. And Ayatollah Ali Associated Press Photo will announce the final results when Khamenei. Iran's supreme leader, VOTING — Iranians fill in a ballot before voting in the Parliamentary elections in northern Tehran they become known later this week./ has the final word. He heads the Meanwhile, four provincial cities armed forces, judiciary and state-run Friday. An estimated 38.7 million Iranians over the age of 16 were eligible to vote in these elec- The Nation were reported calm after election- radio and television. tions. related violence Saturday that left Many in the conservative camp problems to make the society — lost his seat in Jirofl in southern year's bid to impeach Mohajerani. two dead. appeared ready to accept the peo- healthy and wealthy." Iran. Both Nouri and Mohajerani support In Brief In Isfahan, Iran's second-largest ple's verdict. Such comments came as hard-lin- Another conservative stalwart Khatami's reforms. City, reformists won all five seats. A "It has now been confirmed that ers were going down to defeat who went down in the voting was Nouri, who is serving a five-year 4 senior managers resign at big-name hard-line loser there was the Iranians are responsible lor their across the country. Ahmed Rasouli-Nejad, an incum- jail sentence on charges that includ- Aurora Foods former Intelligence Minister Ali Fal- own affairs," the hard-line Tehran Ali Zaddsar — an outspoken bent from Damavand in northern ed religious dissent, was allowed to SAN FRANCISCO (AP) — The lahian. Times said. It said Iranians have hard-liner who was involved in a Iran. Rasouli-Nejad played a role in go home on leave yesterday. chairman and three other top execu- Reformists have suggested that made clear that the government failed impeachment bid against Cul- the 1998 impeachment of Interior tives at the company that owns such Fallahian should be officially ques- must "immediately address their ture Minister Ataollah Mohajerani Minister Abdollah Nouri and last brands as Duncan Hincs and Aunt Jemima resigned Friday as the busi- ness launched an investigation of its accounting practices. Russian troops tighten grip on strategic mountain gorge Aurora Foods Inc. chairman and chief executive Ian R. Wilson, vice THE ASSOCIATED PRESS centrated on sus- for the rebels — were resisting fiercely but chairman James B. Ardrcy. execu- pected rebel suffering heavy losses in the Russian bom- tive vice president Ray Chung and GROZN i. Kussia KUNSiafl troops arc strongholds in the bardment, the military said. chief financial officer M. Laurie encircling Chechen rebels in a strategic, Argun and Vedeno The rebel attacks are "significantly less Cummings all stepped down. Wilson snowy gorge, trying to prevent the militants gorges. Sergeyev often than a month ago," Chechnya military and Ardrey also resigned from the from escaping and ambushing federal-held said. commandant Lt. Gen. Ivan Babichev said Sun- board of directors. areas, the Russian defense minister said yes- Russian war- day, according to the ITAR-Tass and Interfax terday. planes and heli- news agencies. Delta raises ticket prices In Chechnya's capital. Grozny, meanwhile. copter gunships The end of a 1994-96 war with Russian HOUSTON (AP) — Delta Air Russian riot troops picking through bombed- flew more than forces left Chechnya with de facto indepen- Lines announced an increase in tick- out ruins clashed sporadically yesterday with 100 missions over et prices during the weekend, fol- dence. But Russia sent troops into the territory the few rebels left in the city. Sappers defused (he past 24 hours, again last September, after Chcchnya-baseC lowing the lead of Continental Air- mines that riddle roads, bridges and Grozny's mainly in the two lines. militants invaded the neighboring region ol few remaining buildings. gorges, the mili- Dagestan. The Chechens also are blamed foi Both airlines blamed rising jet The Russians have occupied most of the tary command for fuel costs. Other carriers were breakaway republic after months of fighting. North Caucasus four apartment bombings in Russia in Septem expected to join in the fare hike, but They seized Grozny after most rebels lied ear- told Interfax yes- ber that killed 300 people. (here was no confirmation yesterday. lier this month and have squeezed the rebels terday. Militants The rebels held out for months in Grozny The specific increments of into a few regions in Chechnya's rugged holed up in the But most of them abandoned the capital last Delta's ticket prices were not south. But the militants still have about 7.000 gorges — which month and retreated to the mountains. announced, but the increases were fighters based in the southern mountains, and cut south through "similar fare to those of Continen- In Grozny, almost no civilians are visible bands of rebels mount occasional attacks on Associated Press Photo lhe mountains U1 tal." Jenny Dervin. spokeswoman on the streets. The military has sealed the city Russian-held towns. TROOPS — Russian soldiers talk at a position near Duba-Yurt, Georgia and are a for the Atlanta-based carrier, said. and forbidden all nonmilitary traffic insidi Federal air and artillery fire is being con- near Argun Gorge, 18 miles south of Grozny. main supply route until at least March 1. American peacekeepers come under attack in Kosovo city French Lt. Col. Patrick Chanliau, a shortly after dawn to conduct the major THH ASSOTIATEII PRESS spokesman for the NATO-led peacekeeping search operation on both sides of the Ibar The Annual Undergraduate force, said soldiers from a dozen countries River, which divides the town, said Lt. Cmdr. KOSOVSKA MITROVICA, Yugoslavia — found no weapons in the southern section, Philip Anido, a NATO spokesman. Art and Design Exhibition A crowd of angry Serbs pelted American and where mostly ethnic Albanians live. Peacekeepers' helicopters circled above German peacekeepers with rocks and bricks In the Serb northern part, where the February 29-March 29,2000 yesterday during a massive house-to-house Kosovska Mitrovica, dropping leaflets that Americans and some Germans came under read: "Attention! Attention! KFOR (Kosovo Only at the Fine Arts Center Galleries search for illegal weapons in this tense, eth- attack from an angry crowd, he said soldiers nically divided Kosovo town. Force) soldiers are here to search for Opening Reception: Sunday, February 27. 2-4p.m. found plastic explosives, 15 rifles and hand- The weapons search was a bid to halt a weapons. Hand over your weapons when guns, one grenade, one machine gun and asked to do so by KFOR soldiers. Do not spiral of violence that has been building loads of ammunition.
M ACROSS I •■ R ' ■ ' 1 ' 1 Russoof-Get Shorty' " " 'J Ignominy ' 1i 10 Grub " 14 RemsenanO 1 Hi • After Work Levin 13 Pie nut I^B;I ^M>>* Editor's Note: "After Work" is a piece of short fiction in serial form. We think. 16 Author olThe Hunchback of ■ » j' *• i^B?9 130 y V Notre Dame' R -* Editor's Other Note: This is the Second part of Three. Stay tuned for what Paul Harvey would call... ■ / ueysctea ■ The Rest of the Story IH Having the skill ■ • • 20 Computer 1* Reaper artwork courtesy of adjuncts I ■H i^H*' 21 Radon and neon MAURY MOUNTAIN 23 _ Cruces, NM aj 143 LB** 24 Soda shop order j^H ■■ 25 Stupefied wKh liquor *r It was a Friday night at Ten-Oh- tie, put down his bottle of beer. "So at the man in the suit and m a i^BSO 1 M V 13 M 29 Smiled coyly THE EYE OF... Two On the Avenue, a local bar on what?" he spit out. "This is my bellowed. "Shut ih' f#"#S up!" 33 Gold measure ■ H North Avenue. The air was smoky, thirteenth, too. What the f#$*'s The suit looked at the flannel 34 Jaos THE SECURITY and the Detroit Red Wings were yer point?" and asked, "Whatja gonna do bout 35 To _ is human » • ■- hosting the Chicago Blackhawks The man in flannel looked at his ' it?" 11 ' 36 Parched on the TV set. It was around the opponent. He tried to laugh. "You "I kick yer ass. that's wot," the CAMERA 37 Gets stuck in time when the second-shift gets off kiddin'? You ain't gonna finish dat & 2000 TnOunt HHil Service*, If* 1 man in the flannel replied. mud Al rights reserved 2/21/00 work. bottle 'fore ya pass out/ You's The shouting match went on 38 Paul Of The crowd was quite sparse. drunker than...drunk." until finally both men reached back "Scartace" - PHILIPS™ - There were two couples playing The verbal match continued. It and let a punch fly at the opponent, 39 X 7 Deeds darts. There was a very young- drew some attention from those simultaneously. The flannel man's 40 Castles'defenses 8 Wortaiy West CROSS 41 Feminist Orbach - LTC0140 SERIES - looking man who was playing the around them. A man wearing a fist drove right through the suited 9 Final stages of 4i? Krintings play video golf game Very few of the bowling shirt glowered at the pair man's ribcage and out the other word - MONOCRHOME - 44 Certainly 10 Morally pure tables were in use. The bar had a before he turned back to the TV side. The man in the suit's fist 45 Splnsvitie 11 Focal poms LOOKING FOR - 6MM LENS - half-dozen guys cozied up to it. The couples playing darts stopped drove right through the suited 46 Individual 12 Eye amorously Lynard Skynard was playing for a few minutes. The bartender man's nose, shattering it and send- 47 Summer TV tare, 13 Sorrows ANSWERS IN ALL often quietly from the jukebox. The TV asked the two to quiet down a bit. ing fragments of bone thiough the 18 Small harbor so «ciedupon 22 Swiss chain THE WRONG was somewhat loud. "Quiet down?!" yelled the man victim's head. 55 Book after Joel 24 Post and Oldtieid MOUNTED ON There were two gentlemen who in flannel. "Didju hear what this PLACES? As everybody in the bar (save 56 Spring bloom 25 Ocean ray INTERIOR WALL were in discussion on one side of slip of a girl just call me?" The bar- one) gasped in horror, the two men 58 Essence 26 Having paddles GET SOME HELP the oval-shaped bar. There were tender shook his head. dropped to the floor, quite bloody 59 Makes an effort 27 Singer Lopez OF quite a few shot glasses and empty The man in the suit stood up. and quite dead. 60 Inactive 28 Small boy FROM THE 61 Colorado tribe 29 Kinds beer bottles in front of them. "Hey, here's an impression o' yer All of a sudden, the man wear- members 30 Put into service ANSWER KEY — 1002 NORTH AVE. The man who was dressed in a mom backing up..." The suited ing the bowling shirt stood up. 67 Meager again www.bgnews.com flannel shirt and jeans slammed man hunched over and started clutched his chest and fell on top of 63 Little legumes 31 Comic Kovacs down a bottle of beer he had just backing up slowly. He then started the dead bodies. 32 Hemoveo 12:06 P.M. finished. "Baker's Dozen, man! I making high-pitched sounds. DOWN moisture 44 Act like a parasite 51 i-astener i Eliminates got thirteen!" he shouted. '•Mcep... Meep.. Mcep... Mecp-" 34 Baby grand, eg 46 Reguiarly 52 Powerful 2 Guitarist Clapton 37 Lunar exits? 47 Prego rival trend The man next to him, who was The man in flannel jumped up. Miss the first installment? Hit 3 Shuttle grp. 38 Slander 48 Give off 53 Ms Fitzgerald dressed in a loose-fitting suit and fell down, then stood up again He The BC News website .rod click * Sports sin 40 Aspeci 49 Stood up 54 Makes while 5 racing pages 41 Smile SCOmfulry on "Page 3'" 50 Home o' most black, oy 6 Will's names 43 Depends on ptopta 57 Trajectory Philips supports this story in no way. shape or form. Neither does D,iy Planner" support tomorrow's final chapter. Ohio weather ) Michael Bestul lives at ,e Monday, Feb. 21 1.0. besl( bgnet.bgsu.edu Usually. AccuWenther forecast lor daytime conditions, rngrViow temperatures BY GREGORY GILLEN
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TV GUIDE SECTION MONDAY FEBRUARY 21,2000 6:00 6:30 7:00 ^hW S:(lll 8:30 1 9:«HTTV:30 I I0:(K) 1 10:30 I 11:00 I 11:30 BROADCAST STATIONS CBS Evenmq Wheel of Jeopardy1 X Kingot Ladies Man Everybody- Becker i Family Law 'Are You My Laie Show An CD News " Fortune I Queene It Siereo « Raymond Stereo)! Father'" (In Siereo) X Stereo)X ABC Woild Entertainment Hollywood Movie: *tt 'Ransom"(1996. Suspense) Mel Gibson. Re
Sportacenter X College Basketball Connect**,! al Si John s (Live) ff College Basketball O.,aromu Stale al Missoun ILrvel I Sponscenter £. ESPN (S.45)Hovlt:ee'i 'IttstM (1997) T«o Happily Evei Itsuvle. i.'i -Hearmreak flioge' 11986. Drama) Clinl Eastwood A IMovle:.... "Unfero.wn (1992Western) Cm Easlivooa Ct"' HBO hapless btotheis in/ lo oulwit a catly mouse PG' Alter MwrtC tries :o whip a plaloon of recruits eito shape "ft'I |Easlwooo"s Oscar^iytviing ponra'l ot an acjed gunman R1 B Hiitory'i Loet I Found iR| S IHIslory's Lost I Found (R) I C.-oal American History Qulr Uovle *•'» "The Crossog" (2000. Drama) Jerl Dan*ls. David Ferry. James Kidnie |MaWr.gMakir.g otof TheTne MIST The Ptesidenw (R) Gee QtOrl i Washmgion crosses ihe Delaware Rw Croaring (P) FOX Sporls Last Word Cavs NBA Buketball Vancouve' Grurzlies al Cleveland Cavaliers Gund Arena (Lrve) FOXSporttNew. Toudhrrujn Last Word (R) FS0 News Countdown Woild Champ. Star TrelrEnandol Mercy' (I Into Pitch Black |R) (In Siereo) Outer Limits A man becomes IOuter Ltmlti "The Conversion' Outer LimlU "Black Boi Pottargeisl: The Legacy SCIFI Stereo) X trapped between two worlds X (In Stereo)! Siereo) I "Mind's Eye" ,ln Stereo) X Home Again Home AM'I 48 Hours A:teiralr-e metneds ol Paramedics Southern Comton" Hollywood Cope "Partners v Hollywood Cops To Lrve and Pawmdio "Southern Comlort TLC « W child care (R) (R) Cnme" (R) Dw in LA |R) (R) Hercules: The Legendary Journeys "Hercules and the Amvon Wr^Me«o»yNIW (In Stereo live) I Hercules The Legendary Journeys Hercules knaves hrs tanuly to TNT Women" Hercules defends a village Ih'ealened by lemale warriors contionl e beast created by his lathei Zeus (in Siereo) Baywatch "Face ol Fear" { JAG Harm is held caplrve by a Walter, Tenet Ranger M^acie WWFRewX WWF War Zone It Farm Club.com New musical USA Siereo) I renegade government agenl X al Middle Creek' (InSlereo) X acts too Grealesl Songs ol Rock n too Greatest Songs ot Rock n' 100 Greatest Songs ol Rock n 100 Greatest Songs ot Rock n 100 Greatest Song* ot Rock w List (R) (in Behind the VHI Roll (R) (In Siereo) ROD (F.) (In Siereo) Roll (R) (in Siereo) Roll (R) (in Siereo) Roll (R) (In Siereo) Siereo) Minic(R| J page 4 The BG News Monday, February 21, 2000 OPINION www.bgnews.com/opinion Half-truths are same as lying
When I came to BGSU, the lour ing differences. Look around, it's While on the topic of bars, lei's guides and administrators used very white. It is so white here. talk about BINGE DRINKING, overtly-positive intellectual jargon "How white is it. David?" which is defined as five or more to elevate the University's image on It is so white here, that you'd drinks at a time for a male and four Gay couples deserve more rights a pedestal — placing BGSU too think it's still winter when its May. or more drinks for a female — men high for me and other students to BGSU's total enrollment for and women metabolize alcohol at The legality of gay marriages has become such a widely debated subject accurately see the whole picture — 1999-2000 is 19.300 — that's different rales. Overall. BGSU has that 49 states have proposed legislation. And although Vermont is the only even though the geography here is including graduate and undergradu- implemented programs lo curb the state even suggesting making same-sex marriages legal. Ohio is the only flatter than a waif's bust line. ate students. Of that total 1.400 are binge drinking. There was a 2 per- state that hasn't even considered the subject. As prospective students, we only ETHNIC. So take the total enroll- cent decrease in binge drinking here, Although it is obvious that coming to a conclusion about same-sex mar- saw the parts of campus that (he ment, subtract 1,400 which equals while nationally there was a 4 per- riages is not in the near future, Ohio needs to at least give some serious BGSU administrators would allow 17,900. Then take that number and cent increase, but honestly these arc- thought to where they stand and how they might approach this issue. us to see as if we, as students, were divide it by the total enrollment. So very minute numbers. I applaud the Ignoring such a pertinent issue will not only stifle meaningful and pro- small children covered with blinding the total percentage of Caucasian efforts of ihe University, but honest- ductive dialogue, but legislators are ignoring their homosexual constituents. hands that masked our eyes and ears enrollment is approximately 93 per- ly, students arc going to drink. In a recent article Jason Patterson, vice president of Vision. BGSU's of sexuality and profanity. A last lines? Would they tell the tourists cent. Those of us who drink, we drink homosexual and lesbian organization, said that "Gays should be allowed to attempt to save our social-virginity. how the Administration Building Damn that's white! to get drunk. Nobody drinks beer for marry if they love each other, or they should at least be recognized as a cou- When I was a freshman, they told looks like a hand giving the entire On the topic of snow, let's talk its smell or taste. For instance who ple." me about diversity. They told me student body "the bird?" Or does the about winters in Bowling Green. It would say — Hey Marcy. you smell Jane Rosser. Vision's adviser, said "I resent the fact I can't form a union about the moon lit kisses on the seal Administration Building look like a gets really cold. I MEAN REALLY great, is lhal Molson Ice your wear- with my partner and that I won't have legal benefits." — which they told me to walk giant penis? COLD. It is so cold that my penis ing? That's also why Baskin-Rob- Although it may be too soon for Ohio to pass a law legalizing same-sex around on its right side, even though I can't tell. hasn't looked impressive tor bins: 31 Flavors hasn't developed a marriages. Ohio needs to highly consider giving gay couples more rights, I wanted to walk on the left side. No matter what the case is — months, it's been hibernating. Look lager sorbet. Do you know anyone especially when it comes to medical decisions. Right now if homosexuals They told me what to think about most students feel like (hey are get- around, are there any structures that who likes the Jack Daniel's whiskey were to be in a life-threatening situation, their family would be asked to their departments. They told me all ting screwed in some fashion. can cut the wind speed down? Peo- burn — hell no. I nearly choked to make their life/death decisions for them. about the opportunities that would Students away at big colleges live ple, you're in the middle of a corn- death because 1 was coughing so Instead many homosexuals are asking that their partners be given the reveal themselves to me once I had in very small dorms. They are con- field. In Bowling Green, there is an hard. I wanted to get drunk. legal rights to such matters, which rightly makes sense. Homosexuals are not acquired their Bowling Green edu- tained in very close constrictive incredible tendency for the fallen Why have I condemned BGSU legally allowed to be recognized as a married couple, but if they are living cation. quarters, sharing public bathrooms snow to melt and then refrcczes on paper — I haven't. These are together and consider themselves "married" than they should at least be BGSU just seemed too positive, — the perfect setting to allow ill- itself — turning most of the campus things thai are found at all colleges allowed to make medical decisions for their partner — that would be a step. so I thought about Gramma Tran. nesses to find you. Sick students into an ice arena. With that in mind, .it some level. Some places might be She once said to me. "Those that lell have no other choice but to go to the don't expect classes to be canceled. worse, some places might be better, you too many positives arc poten- DEATH CENTER. Oh. I'm sorry We can all pray to God together, but but as prospective students, you Frequently Asked Questions about The BG News Opinion tially liars, like men who talk about about that typo. I mean the DEATH He won't be able to hear us because must all choose to come here — their enormous erected penises CENTER. There it goes again, let we'll be buried loo deep in a LEVEL hopefully understanding all the facts when in truth their IN' peckers are me try it again — the HEALTH 3 to be heard. instead of being a target audience. Q: Could you wipe that silly grin off your face? about as big as peanuts — but I still CENTER. Do tour guides tell Did the tour guides mention I was an adult. I am going to step A: Sure. Sony. loved your Grampa. God rest his prospective students about the two Active Chrislians Today? Maybe, off the campus — proud of where I Q: What happened to the letters to the editor? soul."- hour waits, the misdiagnoscs. or but did they mention other important received my degree, but ashamed of A: The what? Now as a senior. I realize that the mono as Ihey like to call it. organizations such as the Pagan Slu- the fad lhal BOSU told me Sanla Q: You know, the little things in the corner from disgruntled people. BGSU tour guide cheerleaders were Did I mention the DEATH CEN- dcnl Union. VISION, and WOMYN Claus lies to get me here. Why don't you run more of those? They're a lot better than those stupid telling me half-truths. As a child. I TER. 1 mean Health Center is only FOR WOMYN — groups and orga- little fillers. used to get my ass whooped hard for open from 8 to 4 on weekdays, and nizations that are usually overshad- A: Oh, those. We don't have very many that we can print. half-truths. My mama use to say. "If it's closed on weekends. 1 guess sick owed by society's norms. David Tmn is The BG News Q: Why not? you're not telling the whole truth, students can either die. or go to Never mind those things, did they Opinion Editor. He like to give a A: Well, it's not like we can write our own. you're just telling me lies." Wood County Hospital. At leasl mention Tuesdav DRAG NIGHT ,il shout out to Brian Taylor for pio- Q: Then how do you get them? Would those tour guides talk Death and Pestilence are efficient — Uptown — 10:30 p.m. and 12:30 neering a path whin hi' wrote the A: Um. the readers send them in. To us, the editors. about the lew reported rapes on they won't make students wail in a a.m. To Ihe socially retarded, thai "Masturbation Column" last Presi- Q: Oh. that's how! I guess I never made the connection. Does that campus? No. they would probably lounge for six hours for their means men in women's attire — dents ' Day — keep slapping the mean that I can send my own? tell parents and possible students appointment. rcalk now. where the hell do they salami. Brian. And thank you. Fact- A: Absolutely. E-mail ihem to [email protected] or drop them off about their exceptional education Now let's mention that word tuck Mr. Winky. I've heard rumors Line Girl, for all your help. The BG at 210 West Hall. You can find more details at the bottom of the page. program instead. diversity in regards to the BGSU of masking lape. Or shall I talk Mews Opinion Editor can be eon What about billing? Would they campus. Diversity is defined as the about Downtown's Tuesday nighl lai ted via e-mail at tell tourists about the insane waiting condition of being different oi hav (RAH RACES enough said Iran (>f bgnet. bgs u.i du University's core values can be useful Both University students and the these are unbelievably useful for The hall director passed it onto the PEOPLE H oodles of high schoolers visiting changing attitudes. They're similar police. today have probably heard of the to smiling when one is sad. Accord- The RAs in Kohl were quite dis- University's core values: Respect ing to Psychology 201, Ihe mere act turbed by the letter unlil Ihey found for one another; cooperation; intel- of smiling will raise one's mood. out who wrote it and why. The on the street lectual and spiritual growth; creative The psychological lerm for this is author was their friend, and a weird imaginings; and pride in a job well cognitive dissonance. Even the most guy to boot, so (here was no prob- done. They're nearly unavoidable to antisocial, ill-tempered worker in lem, except to one RA. She was ter- Question: What is the one thing you wished you had folks who've read the University's Ihe Office of Sludent Life can learn rified of the author, despile ihe fact known about BGSU before you came? brochures or who've listened to to care about students, if only he is that he had said the letter was a joke speeches by its officials, and when- constantly forced to say he does. and that he hadn'l meant for her to ever I hear ihem. I wonder. "Why? Even entire departments can be sec it. Why recite them? What do they changed. If Information Technology At this point in the conflict, those mean?" Services were to adopt a policy of in charge could have done several I hoped thai my visit with the striving to fulfill slogans like "Stu- things. They could have considered University president was going to Care!" What do those mean? Docs it dents First," il might eventually whether the letter actually qualified clear things up. mean thai University officials give work lo inform students about what as a threat. There is legal precedent Last week. I had the opportunity scheduling priorities lo students, is going on with the network, ralher in the matter. To do so. unfortunate- to visit the home of President rather than faculty and administra- lhan remaining practically silent and ly, would have required them to kilv.ui He sometimes invites stu- tors? That the Dean of Students real- allowing rumor to fester unlil the admit lhal the document in question dents to discuss various aspects of ly cares about my personal life? general consensus regarding net- could only be construed as an actual the Univcrsily. While I was there. Some cynics might even say thai work instability resembles "the fire- threat while tripping on acid. It also Ribeau brought them up in response ihe slogans are misleading, even wall and Lotus Notes server broke would have required that Ihe author Jeff Am spoke r Christian Ben- to the fiery USG debate over the worse than meaningless. To the dis- down and were replaced by an old and the offended RA talk over their Freshman ton core values. He said he appreciated illusioned, more honest slogans IBM punch card machine that is misunderstandings. Undecided Sophomore the fact lhal students were actually might be "Students Somewhere-In- being operated by a woefully under- That would have been difficult, "Where all ray Tech. Education discussing them, and then he asked The-Hierarchy." "We Could Care!" qualified lemur." especially for the terrified RA. So money goes!" "That $760 of my what we thought about them. and "We Evidently Draw Pay- That rumor is. of course, ridicu- insicad. the University kicked the general fees goes I never found the courage to say checks!" lous, bul it's nearly as true as the student oul of Kohl, saying lhat he to athletics." what I thought about them, though Al ihe home of President Ribeau. average student's explanation for had violated both ihe Student Code another attendee came close to however. I goi a new angle on the network difficulties. The active use of Conduct (its definition of threat is Sam Bradshaw expressing my feelings: First off. University's vague catch-phrases. It of vapid platitudes to motivate the so wide il can encompass compul- Sophomore creative imaginings just sounds bad. turns out that the core values were department could eventually elimi- sive nose-picking) and the core Flight Tech. Secondly, they are so obvious that designed to be vague so lhal various nate such rumors. value of "respect for one another." If "How bad the they aren'l useful — they're tautolo- departments and individuals could Another example of the positive ii had chosen "cooperation" as the gies. What school wouldn't endorse mold them to their own purposes. effects of using cliches insicad of guiding principle, the student might weather really Ihem? That's a good thing. If ihe core policy can be found in the recent still be in Kohl, as mosl of Ihose was." I can't imagine that a prospective values and institutional slogans had case of a student who was kicked out involved would have preferred. student looking at the University's any substance to them, they could be of Kohl Hall. The beauty of vague truisms over ; promotional materials would think. used both to encourage and to dis- The studem. a friend of Ihe slaff concrete policy is thai it didn't mai- ■ "So THOSE are the core values lo courage action. A policy that actual- of Kohl, wrote a surreal letter for his ler. The Univcrsily could do whatev- Justin Follebout Matt Leardini | which BGSU adheres? I thought it ly specified the importance of stu- own enlertainment on Ihe computer er il wanted. Freshman Freshman was going lo be a place that would dents would necessarily limit ihe behind the front desk of the resi- Undecided Undecided ; strive lo wither my spirit, intellect importance of the rest of campus. dence hall. Part of it described an Jeff A met t is a BG News colum- "That every girl I '. and creativity in an atmosphere ol "Students First." however, allows utterly absurd way thai its author nist, and he has the same problem "All the foxy • hostile isolation!" administrators to do whatcvci. .is would kill the Residential Advisors with the federal government's inter- women every- dance with has a The same problem is evident in long as someone mentions "Students in Kohl. Later, the secretary found it. pretation of the U.S. Constitution. where you look." boyfriend." ■ some of ihe University's other slo- First" Not knowing who wrote it. the sec- Contact him al ! cans, like "Students First" and "We Vague, meaningless phrases like retary gave il to ihe hall director. ainetlj (? bgnet. bgs a. edu.
Letters to the Editor Policy 210 West Hall Bowling Green State University Do you agree with all of this? We doubt It. Write Copyright © 2000, The BG News, Bowling Bowling Green, Ohio 43403 us and let us know where you stand. Green, Ohio. Reprinting of any material from Phone: (419) 372-6966 ■ Letters to the Editor. Letters are to be less than this publication without prior permission of 500 words (less than two typed, double-spaced The BG News is prohibited. Email: [email protected] pages). These are usually in response to a current Website: www.bgnews.com The BG News is an independent publication Issue on the BGSU campus or Bowling Green area. founded in 1920 and is published daily during ■ Guest Columns. Longer pieces (between 600-800 the academic year and weekly during the sum- words) can be submitted as Guest Columns. Guest Brandi Barhite Jeff Hindenach Amyjo L. Brown columns will be subject to space limitations and mer semester. Editor-in-Chief Managing Editor Assistant Managing Editor considered based on topic relevance and quality. Opinions expressed in columns and letters to To submit a Guest Column or Letter, bring a copy- the editor are not necessarily those of the stu- Kevin Vorhees Tony Recznik Mary Beth Wilfong on a labeled disk (Microsoft Word, Mac compati dent body, faculty. University administration Layout Editor Entertainment Editor Copy Chief ble) to 210 West Hall and leave it in the Opinion or The BG News. Unsigned editorials are the Editor's mailbox. Or, send It on e-mail to opinion of the Spring 2000 BG News staff. Dan Nied J. Michael Bestul Ben French trantJPbgnet.bgsu.edu and give It the subject, "Let- Sports Editor Page 3 Editor Photo Editor ter to the Editor". The BG News encourages its readers to notify the paper of any errors in stories or photo- David Tran Robert Recker Jim Baer Also, you can check out back issues of the Opinion graph descriptions. Opinion Editor City Editor Graphics Editor page on the web at www.bgnews.com. Decisions made by the Editor-in-Chief and the Editorial Board are final.
0 Monday, February 21, 2000 The BG News page 5 CITY www.bgnews.com/city
Prosecutors said Davis killed Hayes and the fetus because he did Brides in bloom at Woodland Mall not want to pay child support. Hayes vsas sitting in her car when a man wearing a mask shot her six ANNE MOSS make head pieces, garters or pil- nines March 31. She died a few lows. STAFF WRITER hours after the baby later named "We're a one-of-kind business. N'Kai Davis by the mother's rela- Dianna Williams, owner of the Fin- tives. The 21 si Century Bridal Show, ery." We feature items from the past sponsored by Woodland Mall and in our accessories for today's wed- the Sentinel Tribune, could nol have dings. U. of Findlay come at a better time. 'The show can be beneficial I Wedding season is about to hit make some sales at the show, but cans Carrot and this past weekend's event was most of my business is done in my Toledo man perfect for couples that still need shop." Top some help with their wedding. Another business that was show- THE ASSOCIATED PRESS The bridal show was held on Sat- cased at the event was Aunt Pat's gets life for urday and Sunday afternoon to Bridal Shop. Aunt Pal has been fea- FINDLAY- The comedian showcase several businesses in the tured in the mall's wedding show fen Carrol lop wouldn't come clean area that specialize in certain aspects two years. Along with JCPenncy, the killing fetus with his act so the University of of the big day. business coordinated a fashion show Findlay has canceled his perfor- THT. ASSOCIATED PRESS Businesses were recruited for the featuring bridal gowns, bridesmaid mance. dresses, tuxedos and even out-wear University officials were wor- event by mall personnel. Most of the TOLEDO-A judge on Friday businesses that were involved have for the honeymoon. ried that vulgar language in Car- agreed with a jury's recommenda- rot Top's act would offend some been doing bridal shows for years. "These wedding shows give me tion to give a man convicted of Students, and asked the manic For this specific show the business- the opportunity to showcase my new killing his longtime girlfriend and comedian with wiry red hair to es had to pay money which mainly lines for spring and summer wed- their unborn son a life sentence went to advertising. adhere to prime-iime viewing dings." Aunt Pat said. without parole. standards, said David Emswcller. The Sentinel Tribune produced a All of the gowns featured in the Judge Ronald Mow man of dean of students at the university special bridal insert that promoted fashion show arc commercial, brand Lucas County Common Pleas "We have a strong Church of businesses involved with the show name dresses that range between Court accepted ihe sentence t*> put Hud affiliation," Emsweller said. and gave insight into old and new $475-$800, and are available at Aunt Terrance Davis in prison for the us not to have some ground- wedding traditions. Pal's Bridal Shop located in the rest of his life Jurors could have work in place as to what's appro- The event included tables set up mall. recommended Davis be sentenced priate and what's not appropriate throughout the mall which repre- to death. wouldn't be very wise on our A range of prizes were given Death penalty experls think it sented wedding-related businesses, away by the businesses featured at part." such as DJ services, limo services, would have been the first lime c larrol Top's management said ihe show. Couples could sign up for someone in Ohio was sentenced to photographers and wedding plan- a chance to win a variety of prizes, that there was nothing to discuss ner. death in the killing "I a telus from gift certificates for catering to a Davis, convicted I eh 12 <>( about the agreement with the One business specially was train- $600 wedding dress. murdering Sonya Hayes and ihe university and that the comedian ing while doves to fly overhead lor "These shows are very helpful BEN FRENCH / The BG News unborn baby, plans lo appeal his had decided against performing weddings. and enjoyable, not only for the COU RUNWAY BRIDE-A smiling bride struts down the aisle, lacy train conviction and ask for a new trial, Ihere later this month. Another independent business pies, but for the business owners is and veil in tow. said his lawyer Alan Konop allowed couples to use heirlooms to well" Williams said.
■X ..'/... Toledoans rally to remove county official »--ss THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Lakniesha While, 6, and Tiffin'a Gipson. 11, said Jeffrey White. Lakniesha's father. "There is were killed last April 4 when they were hit by a something wrong with the system. The system TOLEDO - The Rev. Al Sharpton led a rally car driven by Richard Qonzales, A county grand hasn't worked for us. and it must be fixed. Saturday lo remove a prosecutor who did not jury twice refused to indici (ion/ales on felony "All we want in our case is justice. That has- get an indictment against a man whose car ran charges. Bates, who did nol attend the rally, has n't happened " over and killed two young girls last year. said her office cannot prosecute someone lor a The Ohio Revised Code requires that public Sharpton. a civil rights activist from New felony without the grand jury finding probable officials have to be charged with an offense by York, vowed to help collect the 20,000 signa- cause. those trying to remove them. The number of tures from registered voters needed to start the That explanation hasn't satisfied the parents collected signatures then must equal 15 percent process of removing Lucas County Prosecutor of the two girls, who are asking people to sign of the total votes cast for governor in Lucas Julia Bales from office. • petitions charging Bates with refusing and will- County in the most recent election - about "We're gonna get justice in Toledo," chanted fully neglecting to enforce the law and to per- 20.000 in this case. . Sharpton and the crowd of nearly 600 at Friend- form her official duiies "It's not a black and white thing. It's a right ship Baptist Church "We've been put off as grieving parents." and wrong thing." he said. \UI IHIIIlillH nujlil IHI ,i- mm li ■I'MHI t'H \i>ni l»',ut .1- it • !■•■■* [ill \i.ni . .u|"i ■ 1 lut I ■ you timvmg. whkii li- lp- iriliii .■ itiiiir '.i' M.I.I • i L ..,!,,(. IHI in .ut ,i',i .i -i -.inn CIM>S ii-i
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Repair & Welding 800-293-1443 Spumed by trtCenmirKnvm'mu«al FIGHTING CANCER 13040 Bishop Rd„ Bowling Green, OH ■ 353-2526 www.StudentCitv.com Pri^ramsardyi«Carnr^Rix'yclint' Program & Kil.Tin.iv Auduhon. Sepi/Ocl 1998 MARCH 20 WBF MODMMON ME WOOD COUNTY VOTERS VOTE ABSENTEE Bowling Green State University Master Teacher. DEADLINE: Your written request for absentee ballots must be received at the Wood County The Student Alumni Association, in conjunction with Alumni Association, is proud to Board of Elections by 12:00 Noon on Saturday. March 4. 2000. announce their search for the Bowling Green State University's Master Teacher. This year
Fax or mail this application today! Your ballots will be mailed to you. All absentee ballots must marks the eighteenth year of tin.'- prestigious award thai allows both graduate and under- be received at the Board office by 7:30 pm on Election Day (March 7. 2000) in order to be graduate students to participate by nominating one o( Ihe university's professors. counted. This form can be used for one or two voters if they are registered at the same address.
Your nominee should: APPLICATION FOR WOOD COUNTY ABSENTEE BALLOT -be presendy employed full time by BGSU I Mail to :Wood County Board of Elections Phone: 354-9120 -have taught a minimum of five years full time at the University 1 1 Courthouse Square. Bowling Green. OH 43402 Fas: 354-1730 -have scholarly knowledge of the subject matter -present class material in an organized and effective manner. ATTENTION WOOD COUNTY VOTERS I am a qualified elector in Wood County and am entitled to vote in my precinct. PLEASE PRINT I qualify for voting absentee because: (check one). Name of nominee: Voter One: (please print) Department: , Reason: Party: Your name: 62 years of age or older Democratic Your BGSU status: (circle one) FR SO JR SR GRAD Absent from the county on Election Day Republican Personally ill or disabled Natural Law If necessary, please use additional sheets of paper. Libertarian I .)Please comment on why you believe that this person is a "Master Teacher". Name Issues Only 2.)How does your nominee stimulate the intellect of students, encourage critical thinking, Address and question our surrounding environment? City State Zip Code 3.)How is your nominee an effective communicator of goals and objectives? Phone (Signature of Voter) 4.)ls your nominee willing to assist students in solving individual and group problems, as well as being available for our-of-class counseling (e.g. academic advising, etc.)? Please cite Send ballots to: (if different than above) examples. Name Address To nominate your Master Teacher, simply complete the nomination form above and mail it City Deborah S. Hazard, Director State Zip John L. Miller, Chairman via campus mail to Master Teacher, C/O SAA, Mileti Alumni Center. Or, you may email a L— .-_— — — — — — ——_.— — — — — — ____ — — — — — — . complete application to [email protected]
-,_... . ._... i page 6 The BG News Monday, February 21,2000 ENTERTAINMENT wvnu.bgnews.com/now Alumnus brings toilet humor to campus Tigger bounces Into theatres DAVID TRAN KEVIN A EH way He deserves a movie all about Tigger is really good in the movie, but the character that steals ENTERTAINMENT WRITER ENTERTAINMENT WRITER him. Tigger has always said that the the show is Roo. There have been most wonderful thing about being a some cute characters in the history BGSU students gathered at If you only see one movie this of animated . Kreisher quad and prepared them- year, make sure it's films. Roo is def- selves for Tom Mather's potty "Being John initely one of mouth comedy routine. To the nidi Malkovich." All n them. ences surprise, not a syllable of pro- of the hype In fact. if fanity was uttered out of Mather's you've read about there's another mouth. It was pretty tame, but also this movie is true. It film featuring pretty darn funny. will be unlike any other this east of charac- Tom Mather, a BGSU alumnus, film you've ever seen. ters, here's to hoping it's called "The based parts of his comedy routine on If you only see one Roo Movie." his new book called "Voyages in the movie tins year and you Toilet Dimension." which is based happen to have a on Mather's old BG News columns 5-year-old at the e Tigger movie theater with you. and new comic skits. He portrays history of fine china In his scientif- himself exactly the way he is in real "The Tigger Movie" is your Movie ic wit. Mather is trying to find the best bet life — the college loser still trying to answers to the eternal questions, but STARRING: understand life, but he's-just-so- OK. so "The Tigger Movie" where a the Ciap models look alike Tigger, Eeyore, when he finally answers the ques- may not be a groundbreaking as ;.Pooh, Roo, Rabbit, damn-cute-you-have-to-laugh type tion, one is lefrconfused or feeling and every song on Top 40 radio is of guy. "Malkovich." but it's something the exactly the same. Tigger must have Piglet and Christo- stupid for over analyzing things. 5-year-old would enjoy. pher Robin. Mather is a combination of Dave decided that he doesn't want to stick Mather has been doing stand-up "The Tigger Movie" is a cute tale out. He suddenly wants to find other Barry. Jerry Seinfeld and Gary Cole- for the last year and has performed featuring the gang from the Winnie man In his act. he discussed his Tiggers. Most importantly, he wants for many University functions and the Pooh stories. to find his family relationship with his agent, explain- has also performed locally at "Com- Over the sears, Tigger has been NOW SAVS: ing that he would do anything for Just like Big Bird in "Follow Grrreat movie to edy Connections " Mather is explor- riding the coatlails of Winnie. It's That Bird." Tigger. with the help of I take your 5-year-old success, money and fame. Listening ing comedy on multiple levels about time he proved to movie audi- to directions was the key to success. little Roo. sets oil on a search for his da' including writing, but he won't let ences that he can handle a starring family. according to Mather, when talking labels and genres contain him. role. How many times can we sec about his agent. He explained that Of course in the end Tigger real t watch paint dry The proceed- thai came from stones of the famous yellow hear his agent uttered the famous last i/cs that he's had his family all along t'2 SUrs » Better ofT watching Tom Mather's performance went to eating honey and gelling stuck in words "break a leg" before his trip to in the form of Winnie. Piglet, and .„. > on Wooster Dance Marathon He said. "Don'l Rabbit's home? Tigger's the most BGSU. the other animals of the Hundred £8 Stars - Check il out think of this as a free gig. because it popular character in the series, any- Acre Woods. K 4 Slurs « Don't miss it Mather then displayed his cost 5.30 worth of gas to get here. I authentic broken leg. only paid 5.10 of it. Not a had trade As a psychology major. Mather is off." always searching for a bizarre sense Tom Mather said he loves com Blues photo book should be seen not read of truth ' and philosophy. He ing back to BGSU because of all the Photos Provided observes and discusses such things great memories he has from here TOILET— Tom Mather as him- CHASITY LESTER frequented it seemed colorful as thirty years and bring the club to as the first telephone call Of who the and because the University pays for self (above) and as his alter ENTERTAINMENT WRITER well. We know this because Don- life. The pictures include cameos of first person to actually milk a COW ahue tells us so. hut does not relate the star musicians, flyers and club In- food At the end of most Ol his ego "2-ply" brought his act was. performances, Mather says his Matthew A. Donahue's debut their stories to the readers. goers. They tell the real story of the He also goes on to talk abOUl Ins famous las! words. "Life is slum, back to campus last Saturday. hook "I'll Take You There; An Oral The book could have hcen a club, something that Donahue's relationship with his mother and the and so am I." and Photographic History of the delightful rendition of personal sto- writing fails to do. llines Farm Blues Club," sounds nes .ihout the farm and its entertain- Donahue will be at the Wood like a textbook. Sadly, it reads like ment. However. Donahue begins Ins County library tonight at 7 p.m. for one too. book with dry regurgitation of facts a book signing. The Hines Farm Blues Club was learned from music history about the ^oetry a phenomenal place in the 50s and blues, instead of description or anti- Bee informed... 60s. It was one of the only clubs of dotes e(or ner its kind in the Midwest. It show- He rips out all the enjoyment the Read the BG NEWS Poets please submit poet- cased some of the best blues musi- reader may get from the book and ry to 21P West Mall, or send cians of the time such as Count weighs it down until it is nothing it to Nowstafflqoumalistcom Basie, B.B. King and John Lee more than another encyclopedia arti- Please include a name, your Hooker. cle about period music. major and class. Those who worked in the club or Although his book is dry. it is complete Donahues talent is not the written text of the book, but his ability to gather information. He BGSU Theatre Department seems to have gone to all lengths to find out as much information as he could, from old newspaper articles Presents The Shorts How Would to flyers for the club. The real delight of the book lies Festival 2000: in the photographs. They span over A Festival of short You Score? student-directed plays LOCATION, PRICE & SELECTION You Will Find The Best Housing With Us! 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», r Monday, February 21, 2000 The BG News page 7 CAMPUS www.bgncwif.i om/ap Flashing McCain, Bush divided on abortion, education issues Our Briefs THF. ASSOCIATED PRESS Keyes' campaign is underpinned savings by closing more bases. He's kind of accountability when he Trade Organization. Keyes dis- BG News Briefs by his beliefs against abortion. He also identified what he considers would give schools no-strings agrees WASHINGTON — The fury of says induced abortion is immoral in unneeded weapons systems, includ- grants. TAXES: Bush proposes a pack- the campaign to win South Caroli- all cases. ing the B-2 bomber. All three support using federal age of lax cuts double the size Comedy troupe brings na's Republican presidential prima- CAMPAIGN FINANCE: With Both men support the current aid to help send poorly served pupils Canadian humor to BGSU ry is casting the positions of Gov. Bush delving a little deeper into "don't ask, don't tell" policy on gays to schools of their parents' choice, offered by McCain, who wants to The Arroganl Worms, a musical George W. Bush and Sen. John campaign finances, the chief differ- in the military; Keyes would ban including private schools, although use more of the projected federal comedy troupe thai has loured Cana- McCain in sharper relief, turning ences between him and McCain on them from serving. All three support the details of their plans differ. budget surpluses to shore up Social differences into a seemingly great da, will bring their satire to the Uni- the issue arc narrower now. but still development of a national missile FOREIGN POLICY: McCain Security and Medicare. divide. significant. defense system. says he'd support, in some fashion, versity Tuesday, Feb. 22. at 8 p.m. in Bush's plan would eventually cut the Bryan Recital Hall. Reservations Here is how Bush, McCain and The senator would ban all soft EDUCATION: The GOP candi- forces trying to overthrow regimes income taxes for most people, bring are suggested and can be made by Alan Keyes compare on a half dozen money — the unlimited and unregu- dates all say more education deci- in "rogue states" such as Iraq and calling 372-2457. issues: lated donations to parties — while sions should be made locally but North Korea. He'd also "use our pri- ing the highest bracket down to 33 ABORTION: McCain and Bush the governor would prohibit it from have different ways of going about macy in world affairs for humanity's percent and the lowest to 10 percent. Speaker addresses racial both say abortion should be illegal corporations and unions, but not it. benefit." McCain would keep the lowest except in cases of rape, incest or to from individuals. As well, unlike Bush. too. counsels against isola- Bush has laid out a detailed plan bracket at 15 percent but let couples tensions save the woman's life. Yet. both say McCain. Bush would preserve the to improve public education through tionism but has emphasized more Dr. Howard Gadlin. ombudsman there's not enough support now to right of advocacy groups to run use of federal financial incentives than McCain that the United States with taxable income of up to at UCLA, will address racial ten- pass a constitutional amendment "issue ads" during campaigns. and penalties. He'd set minimum should intervene in conflicts when it $70,000 qualify for that rate. sions and discrimination in the banning abortion, and neither has Keyes has said he would support national standards for state tests of is in the nation's direct interest to do Bush pays for his plan by tapping workplace. Lunch is at noon and is committed explicitly to making anti- a ban on soft money but also has pupils and link federal education so. into the portion of the budget sur- $5.75; call 372-2340 for reserva- abortion views a prerequisite for expressed concern about any money to how well states perform in In a debate Tuesday, for example. tions. The talk at 12:30 p.m. is free. plus not devoted to Social Security. federal judges or a vice president. infringement on political expres- raising student achievement. McCain indicated he would commit Only McCain supports amending sion. U.S. forces to try to prevent a geno- McCain dips into the non-Social Forum provides census McCain proposes to send block the Republican Party platform to DEFENSE: Bush and McCain grants to schools "with no bureau- cide such as the one in Rwanda in Security surplus, loo. but not as information spell out the exceptions they both both have proposed spending at least cratic strings attached." He'd also 1994; Bush indicated that would not deeply. He pays for pan of his plan A U.S. Census forum will be held believe in. Bush supports the plat- SI billion more a year to raise mili- offer $500 million a year for teacher meet his benchmark for interven- by ending an assortment of tax Thursday, Feb. 24, at 3 p.m. in 101 form language, although he said ear- tary salaries beyond a recent pay merit pay in return for matching tion. Keyes says even humanitarian breaks, which he calls corporate Olscamp. The forum will address lier that "I support the goal of a increase. Bush wants an aggressive state grants. Although he, too, intervention can backfire. how the 2000 census will affect stu- Human Life Amendment with program of weapons research and speaks of the need to measure stu- Bush and McCain are ardent sup- loopholes Keyes wants to replace dents, BGSU and the Bowling exceptions for rape, incest and to development, while McCain has dent performance, he hasn't porters of freer trade and agree the income tax with a national sales Green community. save the life of the mother." outlined some $4 billion in proposed explained how he can achieve that China should be let into the World tax. LSU sponsors dance The Latino Student Union will sponsor a dance in honor of diversi- From Great Lakes to Delta, broad winter storm packs a puncn ty week Thursday. Feb. 24. 8 p.m. to midnight in the Commons Dining THE ASSOCIATED PRESS ed in parts of eastern New York with damaging more than 100 homes and "The snow was coming down, slate's snowiest spots — Syracuse Hall. lessor amounts in other states. Nine leaving eight with minor injuries. visibility was bad and it was slip- and Buffalo. Despite forecasts of a A broad, muscular winter storm inches of snow were recorded in High winds and rain in Tennessee pery." said Linette Quinn. a Penn- foot or more of snow, residents in carried severe, sometimes deadly parts of Wisconsin. Iowa and destroyed a mobile home and sylvania stale lr»K)per. those cities escaped with as little as DIVERSITY Nebraska, 6 inches in parts of Mass- downed some power lines and trees, conditions into the Midwest and Elsewhere, skies were as inacces- 4 inches. Continued from page 1. Northeast, shutting schools and achusetts and 4 inches in areas of but no injuries were reported. Golf- sible as they were threatening. northern Ohio -»nH N^W Hampshire. stranding travelers as it brought ball sized hail was reported in the Chicago's airports saw nearly 300 In the Albany. NY. suburb of coatings of snow, sleet and rain. Little Rock. Ark area Theater "60's Soul Spectacular." South of the snow, heavy rain fell flights scrubbed due to poor visibili- Colonie. Amy Benson loaded her The dinner theater will be featured While snow plows and salt- across portions of Kentucky, south- The snowy weather to the north ty and wet and icy snow, and North- shopping cart full of canned soup. on both Friday and Saturday. spreaders were pressed into service, ern Indiana, southern Ohio, and was blamed for several deaths, west Airlines canceled 156 flighis hot chocolate mix and marshmal- Jackson said it is important that schoolchildren reveled Friday in a West Virginia. An inflatable boat mostly from traffic accidents on scheduled to arrive or depart Friday lows to brave the improved but still torn Detroit students learn to celebrate and Presidents Day weekend made capsized during a rescue effort along slickened roads. cold conditions still forecast for the appreciate diversity because the longer by the harsh weather as class- a swollen creek outside Charleston. One driver was killed when her Flights also were canceled Friday weekend. community outside of BG is diverse. es were cither canceled or dismissed W.Va.. leaving one person dead and car spun out of control and hit an in Newark. N.J.. Philadelphia and "Underneath differences, we early. two presumed drowned. Four others "I figure the kids will want to oncoming car in Portage. Wis.. and a Boston. Airlines expected delays to value the same things-happiness and were rescued. continue today, though no cancella- play outside in the snow." she said. The weather also made traveling trucker was killed as his tractor-trail- being part of something bigger than tions were immediately expected. "so I'd better have all the right stuff ourselves," he said. "We need to difficult, causing numerous flight The weather system also er jackknifed in Lawrenceville. N.J. develop acceptance and appreciate delays and snarling traffic, leading spawned tornadoes and severe thun- In Harrisburg, Pa., where 3 inches of While New York City residents to warm them up when they come for the uniqueness that, we don't to several deaths. derstorms that moved from central snow fell, a multi-vehicle accident slogged through slushy streets, the inside and arc all wet and bright have." Up to a foot of snow was record- Arkansas into the Mississippi Delta. also left a Virginia couple dead. storm was merciful on two of the pink." ^"^'^ww^^Matacmt^^ tm^rororotxmmummmmaramnmmmaaroratmprecacaromrect »mtamcm>mm«
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v page 8 The BG News Monday, February 21, 2000 SPORTS www.bgnnes.com/sports Men's Basketball Falcons overwhelm Eastern Michigan to record 20th win PETE STELLA respectively cut the Falcon lead to 20 with 11:38 remaining. 11-10 with 11:54 remaining in the A 3-of-4 slim at the line by ASSISTANT SPORTS EDITOR first half. But Matela answered with Matela put the Falcons up by 22 but a dunk, resulting from a Pardon no- a lay-up by Gates cut the score lo II was a filling good-bye for Iwo look pass, to push the Falcons lead 75-58 at the 5:06 mark. of BG's finest athletes. to 13-10. Senior forwards Anthony Slacey "I just want to lake it up hard, Pardon, the usually quiet shooter, make it and get fouled and make the and Dave Esierkamp gave two fine opened the Falcon lead to 16-10 performances in their last game at free throw." Matela said. with a three-pointer. Two free "Lenny needs someone to yell Anderson Arena in the Falcons 86- throws and a lay-up from Jackson 75 defeat of Eastern Michigan Sat- and scream at him and at the time- gave the Brown and Orange their out. Lenny found thai person sitting urday afternoon. The win gave BG largest lead of the first half. 20-14. their 20th victory of the season and at the bench," Dakich said. "I The Eagles clawed back when thought he responded really well." moved their home record to 12-0. Solomon McGee netted two free 'They're undefeated at home for After two free throws from Par- throws and a jumper to move the don, the Eagles then went on an 8-0 a reason," Eastern coach Milton Eagles to within two with 6:57 left. Barnes said. run to decrease the Falcons advan- Esterkamp then ignited the crowd of tage to 80-69. Bui a Matela dunk at Slacey and Esterkamp each hit 4,612 with a triple but Grantham for 15 points and four rebounds. the 2:04 mark put the game away for answered with a jumper and lay-up. the Brown and Orange. Esterkamp went 4-of-5 from the in which Eastern took the lead for floor and 2-of-3 from behind the arc. After the game, Slacey and the first time. 24-23, at the 5:23 Esterkamp were given a fond Forward Len Matela led the Brown mark. and Orange with 24 points, on 7-of- farewell from the fans and from Falcon guard Graham Bunn then Dakich. II shooting from the field and 10- came off the bench and connected of-15 from the line, and also pulled "I really think if il got down lo it, on a trey to retake the lead at 26-24. (Stacey and Esterkamp) weren't down a team high 13 rebounds. Bunn's three lit up the Falcons, who Guard Trent Jackson connected for going to allow this basketball team scored seven points in the closing to lose this game, I would bel on 15 and guard Brandon Pardon four plus minutes to take the lead dished out six assists to go along into halftime. that," Dakich said. "If it came close, if it was going lo be close down the with his 10 points. "I think we may have been down stretch, Esierkamp and Stacey Eastern guard Larry Fisher hit for one or two, he (Bunn) hits a three 16 points and forward Adam Hess and just gives us energy and lifted us weren't about to let a team beat us chipped in with a bakers dozen. For- to the point where we were up six at on their senior night." ward Antonio Gates scored 12 and half as opposed to being tied or BG shot a wicked 74 percent pulled down seven boards while down two." Dakich said. from the field and 71 from the line in guard C.J. Grantham rounded out The Falcons shot 44.4 percent the second half. The Falcons ended the Eagle scoring with 10. Eastern's from the floor and 76.5 from the free with a 61 percent from the floor and top scorer Calvin Warner hit only 2- throw line in the first half. BG 73.2 from the free throw line. Par- 8 from the field to end with four totaled 11 turnovers but the Eagles, don, Stacey and Esterkamp resulted points. who were in foul trouble for most of in BG's 6-of-11 game from behind "Anytime you can cut off what is the game, committed 12 first half the arc. Eastern ended with a 51 per- that the other team does best to fouls to the Falcons seven. cent from the field, 40 from the line score, in this case it's Warner, then "I thought is was a slow, kind of and 73 from three poinl land lor the you arc in pretty good shape," BG a disjointed game in the first half." game. BG also out-rebounded the coach Dan Dakich said. "But I Dakich said. "I thought the keys to Eagles 31-25. thought Gates and Hess got away the game was Matela and Pardon "For the most part we were able from us as did Fisher obviously." getting their collective heads out of lo defensively in the second half do "You just have some of those their asses at half time and deciding what we had set up to do." Dakich days when things aren't clicking." they were going to plav." said. Barnes said. Behind two Matela field goals, a According to Barnes, the Eagles Esterkamp started the scoring with a Stacey tip-in and a Pardon three, the 28 fouls, which totaled 31 points for l-of-2 stint at the free throw line to Falcons jumped out to a 42-33 BG, hurt their chances. give the Falcons a 1-0 lead. From advantage with 17:23 left in the sec- "I think it (the fouls) had a lot to there, behind a Stacey three, a ond half Jackson went on a tear to do with the outcome," he said. BG News Photo/ MIKE LEHMKUHLE Matela lay-up and an Esterkamp 3- score nine straight Falcon points to The Falcons end the regular sea- of-4 performance from the charity move the lead to the largest of the son on the road this week with stops SENIORS — Seniors Anthony Stacey (34) and Dave Esterkamp (21) dispute a call in the first half stripe. BG went up 9-3 at the 15:21 contest at the time 56-42 with 13:14 at Akron and Marshall. BG faces the of Saturday's win over Eastern Michigan. Even though the call went against the Falcons, BG still mark. An Eagle lay-up and three left. Stacey then rocked the house Zips Thursday at 7:30 p.m. and Mar- showed its composure and came out on top, 86-75 to finish the season undefeated. pointer by Tyson Radney and Fisher with a rare dunk which put BG up by shall Saturday at 7 p.m. BG finishes undefeated at home for 1st time since 1967-68 campaign NICK HURM history to stay perfect at home. The and Dave Esierkamp were honored about everything possible spirit- ger school like Indiana or Ohio Slate ana. You open up the doors at the SPORTS WRITER last time the Falcons reached this on Senior Day — their final lime. wise without running out on the gets. After all. an Anderson Arena Hoosier Dome and there is 35.000 mark, a young coach by Ihe name of "We wanted to send out Dave and floor and scoring a bucket for the sellout crowd is only around 5.000 people there for practice " The lights are turned off and ihe Bill Filch was pacing the sidelines Anthony the right way," sophomore team. There was body painting, while a school like OSU can hold But the undefeated record at stands are now empty, but Anderson yelling out to players like Al Dixon center Len Matela said. "We wanted dancing and a burning adrenaline over triple that number. But ihere is home and winning season has left Arena still echoes the cheer of the and Walt Piatkowski. The year was them to go out winners. Being a part lhal both the crowd and the team still something special aboul BG's both townspeople and students alike Bowling Green basketball team's 1968. of history is something they wanted could feel. home. buzzing about the team on what they perfect home record this season. What a year al home! Could it be to be a part of." 'The turnout of the fans this year "When the students come out like have and still could accomplish. The north wall of Ihe "house that any sweeter for ihe Falcons? Yes, if The undefeated record has has been almost ridiculous." Bran- ihcy have it has been awesome." BG "I want the people who have roars" reads "BGSU. Ihe winning you consider thai two Falcon seniors brought more than an accomplish- don Sparks, a junior sport manage- head coach Dan Dakich said. "I've lived in Bowling Green who have tradition." The Falcons vilified this who have helped bring so many ment to the team but pride to the ment major said. "It's seems a lot had more fun here coming out lived in the town their entire lives to statement. With the win over Eastern wins to the program were apart of University and community. Ander- higher than last year. It makes every before games seeing the amount of be proud." Dakich said. "I want the Michigan, the Orange and Brown the 16-game home winning streak son Arena was filled with the heart game that much more exciting." people and interest here than I ever sludents to go home and have a pride became the fourth team in school thai is tied for Ihe 15th longest in the of BG. There was a sellout on more Bowling Green may not be on the had at Indiana. Maybe that's my in Bowling Green because of the country. Forwards Anthony Stacey than one occasion this year. Fans did same level of fan support that a big- fault because it's expected at Indi- basketball " Women's Basketball Seniors' Women's basketball outguns RedHawks for big victory heart, desire DAVE TRUMAN The teams combined to hit 29-of-37 attempts from behind the arc. The NCAA shows in win SPORTS WRITER record for combined three-pointers made id a game is 31. set Nov. 26 in a BG loss to Mis- G.MICHAEL GRAHAM sissippi. Sports Wrilcr Bowling Green squeezed one more clutch play than Miami into the final six minutes at Stewart led the way with seven treys and 21 Bowling Green women's basket- Anderson Arena Saturday in a see-saw affair points. Teammate Hollie Nelson nailed five ball seniors laymee Wappes and that ended with the Falcons on top 82-79. threes and scored 17. MU center AuBrec Sherry Kahle may not be thinking Hamilton added 15 points and nine rebounds, The RedHawks dropped their season-high about the season in these terms. fourth straight game and fell to 7-7 in the Mid- but shot just 6-15 from the field. But it is hard to go from back-to- American Conference and 13-11 overall. The Afra Smith's lay-up 1:08 later may have back appear- Falcons won consecutive games for the first been the easiest shot of the game, but it was ances in the time this season and are within one game of also the biggest. Smith scooped up a loose ball MAC semifinals their first two Miami in the MAC race at 8-16 and 6-8. under the basket after Jaymee Wappes lost seasons, includ- control in traffic. Twelve lead changes marked a second half ing a trip to the in which each team seemed momentarily to 'The kids say that (Wappes) got fouled," NIT in 1998, to seize momentum with big plays, only to watch Knoblauch said. "That was kind of a broken just 13 wins last the other answer with equal drama and tenaci- play. Jaymee chose to drive on in there, and year under new ty then Afra just happened to be right there." coach Dee "For the most part, it was a very well- Knoblauch and The RedHawks tried twice to tie the game only eight victo- Kahle played game." BG coach Dee Knoblauch said. at 80 on their next possession, but could only "That was probably our best crowd of the sea- nes so far this come away with a pair of three-point misses season. Howev- son, so I was really glad that we were able to and two AuBree Hamilton free throws. play so well and win." er, they have "We wanted to set more screens, but we just continued to RedHawk guard Jamie Stewart gave Miami didn't get il done." Stewart said. "Time was show heart and a 64-62 lead — its first in over seven minutes running out so fast and we knew we had to get determination — on a three-pointer with 9:08 lo play. That a three. We didn't get the shot that we wanted." throughout the was followed by consecutive threes by Angie rebuilding sea- Farmer and freshman Megan Jerome, which Miller finished the scoring at the line with son. built a four-point BG lead. 15 seconds remaining. Saturday's MU coach Maria Fantanarosa wasn't happy The largest lead of the second half was 43- win over Miami with her team's defense and its inability to cap- 37. just 10 seconds in. after Miller scored on a on Senior Day Wappes italize in the paint. lay-up. Miller finished with 23 points on 8-14 was no excep- shooting to lead all scorers. She handed out six tion. Wappes said she and her fellow "I felt like they had control of this game assists and grabbed a game-high 11 rebounds classmate would do everything they from the three-minute mark." She said. "They could to go out as winners in their were playing with a lot more confidence than in 30 minutes of play while turning the ball over only once. Jerome added nine points and final regular season appearance at we were. It seemed like we were just hoping Anderson Arena. that they would miss shots and they didn't." Wappes and Sherry Kahle scored 17 and 14. respectively. "I'm really happy for Jaymee and Valerie Jones took the lead back for Miami Sherry because I wanted them to with two threes in 29 seconds. The teams trad- After the 13-minute mark of the second win on Senior Day," Knoblauch ed threes once more before Francine Miller half, neither team led by more than five points. said. "I thought both of them had tied the game then gave the Falcons a one- BG got key three-pointers from Jerome. huge games. I thought Jaymee point lead on two similar driving lay-ups. Farmer. Kahle and Wappes in the last 8:30 to played extremely well. Sherry got in counter Miami surges. Hollie Nelson answered with the Red- Bowling Green travels to Akron Wednes- Hawks' ninth trey of the second half at the WAPPES — BG's Jaymee Wappes dribbles against Miami's defense Saturday. • See SENIORS, page 10. 1:55 mark. day for a 7 p.m. contest.
i Monday, February 21. 2000 The BG News page ') SPORTS www.bguews.com/sporls Hockcv Hockey loses 1, ties 1 in weekend home series vs. Notre Dame DAN NIF.D with heavy hitters like Simon arid SPORTS EDITOR "/ really felt really good out there. The Carlson taking their shots. defense never let up any odd man rushes or "I felt really good out there So. for most of the iwo-game tonight." he said. "The defense weekend you outplay your oppo- put me in any bad situations." never let up any odd man rushes or nent, create scoring chances and per- put me in any bad situations." form well enough to get two wins In fact, he kept Carlson and under your belt. Shawn Timm Simon off the board all night. The Sounds like an easy four points. BGgoallender Irish's lone tally came from the stick But, sometimes variables out- of Jake Wiegand. It was the first col shine hard work. alone in UND's offensive zone at solace in the fact that they fought legiate goal of his career. The puck That's what happened to the 2:38 in the third period. He put a back from a two goal deficit three squeaked in through hoards of traffjc Bowling Green hockey team this move on Zasowski and slipped the times. in front of the net. It wasn't pretty weekend as it lost to Notre Dame 5- puck into the net to again pull the "That showed the kind of grit and but it was all Notre Dame could 3 Friday and tied the Irish 1-1 Satur- Falcons within one. But there was heart this team has." defenseman muster against Timm. day. The variable was a freshman Simon, again killing BG's momen- Mike Jones said. "We played well "I thought I had it." Timm said wall in the Notre Dame goal named tum with a goal two minutes later. tonight." "But it hit my glove and went in the Tony Zasowski (see sidebar). Simon would end the night with four Saturday, Zasowski had a differ- net." Goalie Tyler Masters could not points on two goals and two assists. ent nemesis en the other end of the At 11:41 of the third. Ryan Fultz stop a shorthanded breakaway by After Craig Desjarlais got a ice. Shawn Timm replaced Masters found the magic potion. It came in Notre Dame forward Connor Dun- power-play tally to pull the Falcons in the Bowling Green net and did not the form of an Adam Edingcr back- lop for the first goal of the game Fri- within one. BG once again fell into disappoint. hand pass that Fultz jammed into the day. Masters' troubles continued the quicksand-like trap of the Irish. Timm let in only one goal on 31 Irish net for the 1-1 tie. when Joe Dusbabeck placed a shot The last 10 minutes of the game read shots as he kept the Falcons out of "Something told me that Edingcr over his shoulder at 15:01 of the like a broken record as BG moved the loss column. would fire the puck to the righl side first. the puck tu center ice only to have "Timm was the difference of the net." Fultz said. "Luckily I In a less than eventful second the Irish dump it back into their tonight," Notre Dame coach Dave was there to put it in " period, the Falcons started their zone. The Falcons could not pene- Poulin said. "He kept them in the The Falcons remain in ninth comeback. Tyler Knight tipped a trate the 1-2-2 trap. game." place in the CCHA with a record of Ryan Murphy pass from the slot to With Masters pulled in favor of Zasowski was steady once again 13 16-1. 10-13-1 in the CCHA. ■V pull thethe Falconst-alcons within one. Howev- thethe extra attacker. Notre Dame for- as he stopped 20 otof 21 shots. TheI he Notre Dame (14-15-7.(14-13-/. 11-9-6)11-5 B__^ 9 I er, three minutes later with only ward Dan Carlson stole the puck and game was evenly played throughout clinches a CCHA tournament spot• BG News Photo/ MIKE LEHMKUHLE eight seconds left in the period, wristed it into the net to neutralize with neither team ever gaining a with the three point weekend. Notre Dame star Ben Simon slid the any attack thaithat the Falcons could clear advantage. The Falcons travel to Ohio StateS CRUNCHED — UND's Joe Dusabek takes a swing at an uniden- Ppuckuck between Masters' legs to put mount. Timm said he felt more than this Friday and then return h(home tified BG olaver in weekend action the Irish up 3-1. The Falcons could find some comfortable between the pipes, even Saturday to face the Buckeyes ini a ' Curtis Valentine found himself all home-and-home series. Freshman goaltender plays key role in Friday's 5-3 Fighting Irish win DEREK MCCORD between the twotwo face-off dots in the Before Friday's game, the mosl "It was our goaltending tonight," the,he game lorfor the r~2|^^^~] lowed,lowed, the Irish goaltender held the si-.Ki-.WKim. Notre Dame zone.zone saves Zasowski made in one period Poulin said. "He was solid tonight freshman goaltender *^^^^ _ „ . , , .„ „ „,_ Poulin said. "He was solid tonight was in scorenrKOre tnlo,0 l-l, forcing,on in anan exlraex,ra ses-s Zasowski Zasowsk. made made a a series series of of were 15 on Nov 5 in a 2-2 tie and has been solid all year." was in the the second second ■ ■ ''• - e were 15 on Nov. 5 in a 2-2 lie and has been solid all year." 0 TW a ,. r _. sprawling saves to giveg.ve his team a againstinsI Nebraska-Omaha and thethe period.f*" ? After theIhe J» f« sion.sion The Bowling Green Falcons chance for a win after the first five initial save on Ryan The Bowling Green Falcons chance for a win after the first five DecDec.. 4 1-0 shutout of Michigan Saturday's game proved to be a in»nal save on Ryan ^*J A tI srlwplp5S came out early in FridaysFriday's game minutes of ihethe contest, when the FaFal- - c, , ., .. , . , ... ' . u 1 .w »i , Murphy, Zasowski. Mm Afler" a■' scoreless overtiiovertime, homm. to drill Notre Dame into the con attack was the most fierce. A. Stale.State. Notre Dame started thethe sea- differentdifferen type of hockey as the NotreNoire ,■ ^ ^M hoping 10 drill Notre Dame into the con attack was the mosl fierce. At laying on Ihe ground Zasowski held the third best offen- ground with multiple scoring ihe end of the first session. Zasows- son with sophomore goaltender Dame defense was proving to be and despcralely try- chances. Bui Irish freshman goal- ki had made 17 saves. Jeremiah Kimento and then gave the more defensive lhan the previous ing to cover up the ,_ sive team in the conference 10 lour tender Tony Zasowski held his "We did not play real well." role to Zasowski in the Oct. 28 5-2 night as the Falcons could not seem puck, forced center Timm ground to become a deciding factor Noire Dame captain Ben Simon win against Miami. to find a way 10 put quality shots on Adam Edinger (o shoot wide of the goals in 125 minutes of play. After the game was over. in the contest said. "We came out slow and had to net. net, hitting a Notre Dame defense- Zasowski is leading the freshman The Falcons' top three scoring make some adjusimenls. Tony had Zasowski made 31 saves on 34 shots man. lines fought through hard forecheck- an awesome start to the game and as he earned his 11th win of the sea- Zasowski held the Falcons score- goaltending class of the CCHA with son in a 5-3 victory. Notre Dame ing and good cycling along the made some huge saves to help us less through the second period afler Even though Zasowski gave up a II wins, a 2.29 goals against aver- boards to produce nine shots — out He has been solid all year and head coach Dave Poulin said that the facing only 13 shots — three of goal in the third period to Ryan Fultz most of them rebound chances — has earned the starling role" key of the win was Zasowski's play. them in the first period. The save of and had a Zach Ham goal disal- age and a 90.8 save percentage. *mmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmm*mm^ LEASING FOR FALL 2000: Football - Hockey - Lacrosse Real Men Don't Wear Pads! • E. Merry Avenue Apartments • Field Manor Apartments FLAY RUGBY • Frazee avenue Apartments All Units Include: 2 bedrooms, 2 baths, New Player Meeting dishwasher, garbage dispoal 3&4 person rate Tuesday, February 22, 7:00 pm 112 Business Administration 224 E. Wooster $675/month + electricity (4 person rate) 352-0717 $625/month + electricity (3 person rate) ■„■-, Enhance the Romance... For A Limited Time $300 Deposit! oigV^LOVE BOUTIQUE VIDEO SALE Adult Rates Only 2/$29 or $19.95 ea Sl-HELR WANTED1M Adult Novelties, Massage Oils and Gels, B.G.S.U. STUDENTS Lingerie, Dancewear. Platform Shoes, Are you an early morning riser? Video Sales and Rentals. Are you looking to make a little extra money? Do you have MORNING hours available? Harshman Commissary Kitchen is looking for B.G.S.U. student workers for various shifts between the hours of 6am-3pm. Three Positions are available: 1. Driving a big truck and delivering product across campus. Informational Meeting Summer 2000 (Must have a valid Drivers license) Programs for Undergraduate and Graduate Students in Tours, France 2. Assembling trays and sandwiches. Shatzel 217: Tuesday. February 22 @7:30pm •One or Two month option* during June, July, and August •Learn French in an International Environment • Fulfill Yout Lan^ua^c and/or lniernaiion.il renpect 3. Working as a cook on the team that is creating new recipes for the new Requirements Student Union and the campus community. •Earn BGSU French CreJu •Live with a French Host Family •On-Sice Director from BGSU • Meals and Cultural Excursions Included l0u Applicants must be Fun, Friendly, Outgoing, Dependable, Creative and Dedicated to BGSU. In addition must •Funding Availahle tor BGSU Graduate Students have an interest in cooking, enjoy working with food, and willing to work in a small team work environment. • Scholarships Available (or Undergraduate SttMKflU Prefer students for the cook positions to be a sophomore or freshman so that they may still be on campus to •Make this Summer the experience of a lifetime! implement the new recipes when the Union reopens. We welcome Work Study and Co-op Students. Application Deadline: March 15,2000 AYA Programs in French If you are interested in earning money while having 210 Shatrel Hall Department of Romance Languages Tel: 372-7146 fun, call Harshman at 372-2475 to set up an interview. _ E-mail: [email protected] or [email protected] Page 10 The BG News Monday. February 21. 2000 SPORTS www bsnews.cQtnfspoTH College Basketball Ohio State bounces back to win at Bloomington Temple upsets Bearcats
THE ASSOCIATED PHI SS the first half they shot like 30 (26) THE ASSOCIATED PRESS jumper. We had to do that to keep it tree throws. In the second half the out of the middle and away from the BLOOMINGTON, Ind. — roles were totally turned around. We .CrNCINNATI - Temple beat big guy." Michael Redd and the Ohio State were in the bonus for most of the No. 1 Cincinnati in all the uncon- The "big guy" — Kenyon Martin Buckeyes muscled their way pas) second half, and coach kept telling ventional ways yesterday, stopping had 13 points and 10 rebounds for the Indiana Hoosicrs. us to keep attacking, that you will the nation's longest winning streak Cincinnati (20-1). Pete Mickeal had Redd scored a season-high 28 get fouls, get to the rim and it hap- and confusing Bearcats coach Bob 14 and Kenny Satterfield 10. points, including five free throws in pened." Huggins. Quincy Wadley added 16 points the final two minutes, as No. 7 Ohio A.J. Guyton led Indiana with 27 "We did everything you're not for Temple (20-4), and Lynn Greer Slate held off No. 10 Indiana 82-71 points, becoming the fifth player in supposed to be able to do against had 15. all in the first half. in their foul-plagued Big Ten show- school history to score 2.000 points Temple," Huggins said after the No. Cincinnati had won 16 in a row down. He finished the game with 2.007. 15 Owls beat Cincinnati 77-69. "But — tops in Division I — and its home Redd added 10 rebounds. George Guyton matched his career high they made the shots." winning streak was at 42 before Reese also had a double-double for of II free throws in 12 attempts. Huggins looked at the statistics in Temple took command. The Owls Ohio State with II points and 10 However, he had only one point in amazement. Cincinnati had 24 have won 11 in a row. the most since rebounds. the final 13 minutes as fatigue points in the paint to 12 for Temple; the 1993-94 season. The 6-foot-6 Redd said he felt appeared to set in. the Bearcats had twice as many "They're good," Huggins said. confident no matter who Indiana "We just played him physical. We points off turnovers and second- "They beat us today. But if we play used to defend him. shadowed him the whole game and chance points. them again. I don't know if they beat "That's the confidence I have," the second half I think it wore him But Temple also did something us again." said Redd, who was 8-for-l6 from down." Redd said. nobody had done against Cincinnati Chaney said beating Cincinnati the field and hit 11 -of-15 free The victory boosted Ohio State in 63 games. The Owls shot 52 per- might have been good for both throws. (18-5, 9-3 Big Ten) in its bid to end cent from the field. Nobody had shot teams. Jeffrey Newton. 6-9. and Dane Michigan State's run for a third con- 50 percent against Cincinnati since 'They can walk away knowing Fife, 6-4. guarded Redd most of the secutive conference championship. Alabama-Birmingham did it March they lost a very close game and game. "This is an incredible win for our 7. 1998. knowing they can win a game like "Those were great matchups for gu\s." said Ohio State coach Jim 'There were a lot of big shots that this," Chaney said. "I don't think me. Newton ... I can get past him O'Brien, whose team had lost to broke our hearts." said freshman this is the worst thing that could file is too small. I can post him up Michigan Stale 83-72 on Tuesday. DerMarr Johnson, who led Cincin- have happened to them." or shoot over him." Redd said. "We thought we really needed to get nati with 16 points. Huggins wasn't buying that. Officials called 58 personals with something back after a disappoint- With Mark Karcher scoring 22 of "Everybody keeps trying to con- four Buckeyes and two Indiana ing loss .» home In my mind. I his 28 points in the second half. vince me losses are good. I'm hav- players fouling out. The teams com- thought this game had a lot of very Temple made the most of its usually ing a hard time with that," he said. Associated Press Photo bined to shoot 87 free throws and important implications." gritty defense and rallied after Temple's tight, matchup zone misses proved costly to the Cincinnati took a seven-point lead, bothered Cincinnati all afternoon as PENN — Ohio State's Scoonie Penn, left, goes to the floor to Hoosiers. who went into the game The Spartans lead second-place its biggest of the game. the Owls delivered yet another blow control the basketball against Indiana's A.J. Guyton, right, dur- leading the Big Ten in free throw Purdue by a half-game and Ohio "Coach told me to slow down and to the Bearcats. It was Temple that accurac) State took over sole possession of ing second half Big Ten action in Bloomington, lnd„ Saturday. lake what they gave me." Karcher knocked Cincinnati out of the Indiana, which was shooting third place, one game behind Michi- said. Ohio State held on to win, 82-71. NCAA tournament in the second, nearly 90 percent, missed 17 ol 44 gan State with four to play. "He has a tendency to come oft round last year. attempts. Kirk llaston. an 80 percent screens and just shoot it. But today Cincinnati was unable u> gener- shooter, was 3-for-l I. Indiana (18-5, 8-4) dropped into he was a little more patient," said ate any perimeter offense in the "We kept attacking We knew we fourth place, two games behind the Temple coach John Chaney. early going. Temple, however, had couldn't slack off," Redd .said. "In leader. "He can hit that mid-range no problems from outside. SENIORS Continued from page 10. Wappes also played all 40 minutes. ton to 6-of-l5 from the inside post, with 10:01. BG led 62-59 at (hat grabbed a big rebound then came up 1.330 cheered Kahle was 5-of-10 from the field forcing her to miss some easy bun- point. huge on the offensive end. With time "I didn't even know if there was foul (rouble in the first half but came including four (hree-poimers for 14 nies. With four minutes left. Kahle hit running down. Wappes drove (he time left because everyone was back and played great in the second points. "I told coach I could handle her a three to give the Falcons a 71-70 right baseline, stumbled when she looking for me lo pass it out." Kahle half." Defensively, Wappes was faced one-on-one inside because I knew lead. ran into a Miami defender, but said. "I knew we had to get a The duo lived up to their promise with the daunting task of shadowing how she played unless she hit was Wappes then hit a trey with 1:38 somehow pushed the ball lo Afra and played a big role in holding off the Miami three-point bombers Hol- really hit her hook shots on me." remaining to put the Falcons up for Smith for a jumper from the left post rebound because they had .i chance the Redl lawks They scrapped after lie Nelsen. Jaime Stewart, Heather Kahle said. "Every time she would good 78-77. to make it 80-77 Falcons. lo tie or win it." every loose ball, ran hard at every Cusick and Valeric Jones. She get the ball or they would look to gel "I normally don't take that kind "I knew my teammates were Kahle and Wappes may have Miami shooter and did anything responded with five rebounds and the ball into her. we would have of shot in a game and it was a big counting on me to drive in and get a anothei game at Anderson Arena if they could do to help the Falcons two steals. someone come down and fake to three for me." Wappes said. "I don'l kickout or put a shot up so I did the (he Falcons win one or both of the come out on (op. Kahle had the challenge of guard- scare the pass off. But she's tough to know if it was a do-or-dic situation best I could and luckily. Afra nexl two games at Akron Wednes- Offensively, Wappes was 6-of-8 ing AuBree Hamilton. Miami senior guard." but 1 knew the lime was running grabbed (he ball and pul it in," from the field including a career- center and former teammate on the The duo also made some clutch down and we were close to Miami Wappes said. day or Buffalo Friday. It would be high five three-pointers for a careet 1996 Division II Ohio State runnel plays down the stretch in the nip- point-wise. I was having a good Kahle then grabbed a rebound the first round of the Mid-American high 17 points to go with five up Lima (Oh.) Bath High School and-(uck contest. Wappes untied the night. That's why it wen! up." following a Stewart miss to secure Conference tournament Monday. assists. The well-conditioned basketball team Kahle held Hamil- game with a trey at (he (op of (he key On the defensive end. Wappes the Falcon viclory as the crowd of Feb. 28.
VisiT tHe All New VeRsitY.com Lecture nores . tutORials . resEarcH ceruer (we'Re eveisi givinG away A BreaTh-taxing trip to EUROPE) x/ErsiTV - always open - -com Where to go when you need to know. '■•■:"■■'"
_Monday, February 21, 2000 The B(J News i;
The BG News Campus Events SPORTS Classified www.bgiwws.com/sport* Try Ads Go lo Appala. I - ca loi people —*- m nee i Sarah [cw^aag^ StamHngr 372-6977 at SI Thomab, 302-7555. nil BGNcwi - II '"; -"' ■ ■- RED HOT CHILI PEPPERS Men's ILi-k.-ll..ill Confer, All Games IBM dioniiiuiaic Of <-IKOblate?r ■'■ ' Enter to win 2 tickets to BOWLING GREEN M, E. MICHIGAN 75 \v W I. kit. kind IV id U all o> riou[> on llK Iw East ■ E MICHIGAN II.1-I2I iGa« 6 IU 0 0 12, Hetl 5 6 2-2 11. Warner 2 8 0-0 4. Granlham 4-9 2-2 10. Tar- Matty. MaW < Steps rani 2-6 0-1 4. Hadlcy 0 ! 0-0 0. Ilooird 1)00. Hicks 1-1 0-0 1. Fisher 5-10 4-6 16. Darling II I 2 i Kent 13 765 21 6 for $5 12 .750 20 .769 IC6 Marathon McOc 2-J2-2 6. Radney II 0-0 2 Tosals 30-59 11-1515 BG ■ I BOWLING GREEN 120-61: liicikamp 4 5 5-9 15. Slacey 5-10 4 5 IS. Malela 7-11 10-15 24. Jackson 4- Akron II 647 17 654 i« revive an* atdieniwi'ic'iii iuiii a» isOM Burs.: -.'.in,- a Ulv Marshall 10 625 18 720 LITERS 6 7-8 15. Pardon 3-4 2-2 10. Bunn I-I 0-0 1. Method 1-4 2-2 4. Totals 25-41 30-41 86 in iiiluir All ■rlvatHi llalftlme—Howling Green II. I. Michigan 27 Ohio 8 533 15 12 556 *ppco*.i Senior Portraits Schedule online 3-poinl goals— li. Michigan 410 (Fisher 2-3. Hess 1-3, Hicks l-l. Grantham 0-2. Tananl 0-2). Bowling Miami. Oh 7 467 II 12 478 Carl Wolf Slu , Green Green 6-11 (F.slerkamp 2-3. Pardon 2-2. Slacey 1-2. McLeod 0-2. Jackson 0-1> Buffalo 3 188 5 20 200 next week I -nodule your Fouled out—Jackson Rebounds—E Michigan 25 (Gales 7|. Bowling Green 31 IMatela 13) West www carlwolfstudio.com Aidsts—F. Michigan 8 (Tarrant 3). Bowling Green 18 (Pardon 6) Ball St 9 7 563 17 bowllnggreen Total fouls—F Michigan 28. Bowling Green 17 Toledo 9 7 .563 IS 556 Campus Events 0037 Attendance—4,812 1. Michigan 7 9 .438 13 520 ■ M-W N. Illinois 7 9 .438 13 c 520 Women's Basketball "'ALPHA LAMBDA DELTA'" WMU 6 10 .375 10 is .400 ML' (13-11,7-7) 37 42 —79 Presenls a "Last Leclure" CMU 2 14 125 5 200 BG (8-16.6-8) 41 41 —82 February 21st 8.00pm MIAMI: Nclscn. 1-5-0—17. Winkler. 0-1 — I. Hamilton, 6-3—15. Stewart,0-7-0—21: Cusick. 4-1-1—12. Olscamp Room 219 City Events Curtis. 0-0—0. Roedcrcr. 0-0—0. Butler. 1-2—I, Stamper. 1-0—2. Jones. 0-2-1—7 TOTALS 13-15-8— Dr. Kevin Jones-Kern from the Mist Dept Saturday's Results will be speaking-everyone is welcome 79 Kcni 81. Akron 54 Hope lo see you there! Senior Portraits BOWLING GREEN: Miller. 6-2-5—23. Smith. 3-0—6, Kahk. 1-4-0—14. Farmer. 0-2-2—8. Wappes. I Senior Portraits Bowling Green 86. I Michipan 75 '"ALPHA LAMBDA DELTA'" 5 0—17: Jerome. 2-12—9. Adlingion 0-1 — I: Gnech. 0-0—0. Slocr, 0-0—0. Western. 2-0—1 TOTALS Month Ball Si 60. Miami. Ohio 57 OT 15-14-10—82 'Kappa De.ta"*Kappa Delta' a to photograph everyone Marshall 88, Buffalo 72 Learn about helping to prevent child ■ oack Field Goals: MU (29-66.44 perceni). BG (28-65. 43 percent) Toledo 81, W Michigan 66 abuse with Kappa Delta's philanthropy 1-Polnl Field Goals: Mil 115-33.46 percrnil. BG (14-14. 41 percent! on ca'? 28 for Jail-n-Bail. Come meet the sisters 3 DAYS ONI >l been Rebounds: MU 41 (Hamilton 9). BG 35 (Miller II) Sunday's Game Mon., Feb. 21st trom 8-8:45 and 9-9 45 at Assists: Ml l9(Cusick6). BG 19 (Miller 6) Northern Illinois 84. Central Michigan 61 the Kappa Delia house. schea- irtratts will be Turnovers: MU I7;BG9 Food, drinks and tun! taken M-W from 10am-6pm in 28 West Blocks: MU 3 (Winkkr. Roederer. Samper): BCi I (Western) 'Kappa Delta'"Kappa Delta" our Monday's Games Steals: BG 8 (Adlmgton 4): MU 3 (Cusick 2) i reen W. Michigan al F- Michigan CENSUS 2000-STUDENTS COUNT attendance: 1.310 Come and team about the Census Miami. Ohio ai Ohio Hockey Why it's important & what to do When- 24th Feb., 2000 Thursday Bowling Green 1, Notre Dame I Wednesday's Games Where: Olscamp Hall 101A, 3-4 pm SCORE BV PERIOD PNVMN PPI.AV Travel Toledo at N Illinois FREE GIFTS AND SNACKS Node Dame 0-1-0-0-1 5/10 0-6 Ohio .ii Buffalo MLK SCHOLARSHIP AWARD Bowling Green 00 I 0-1 8/16 0-3 Marshall al Miami. Ohio Open to all full-time students with a m, Ja- SCORING SUMMARY 3.0 GPA or better Period Time Team Goal Scorer (Assists) Thursday's Games Deadline: Fnday. March 3, 2000 at ;harg- 2 8 17 l-UND Jake Wiegand-1 (Evan Nielsen. Connor Dunlop) 5-5 Bowling Green at Akron 5:00pm. Get your application k> I •riajor "007. 1 1141 l-BGSU RyanFuilr-ll < Adam Edinger. Zach Ham) 5-5 Ball Si al Cent Michigan The Cenler tor Multicultural and GOALIE SAVES (MaMMrSA) Academic Initiatives' (Ml Ions /.isuwski (6500/1) 1-IO-4-120 Saturday's Games IK.SI Shawn limm <65O0/l> 9-I2-8-I--10 Ball Si at W Michigan IK, I'Liyrrollheliame Shawn hiimi Bowling Green at Marshall M rENDANCE- VI49lBGSt'lce Arena) Miami. Ohio al Buffalo NoM l):ime 5. Buwling (ireen .1 Toledo al Cent Michigan Learn SI IIKI IIV li uioi> PMJMN I'I'I.M S Illinois at E. Michigan Noire Dame 2-I-2--5 8/24 21 Kent al Ohio effective How imp Green 0-1-2—3 5/10 15 organizational SCORING SUMMARY END REGI'LAR SEASON INrnocl lime learn Goal Scorer (Assists) & leadership skills. I 714 l-UND Connor Dunlop 1( Unassisted) 45 SHG POST SEASON TOURNEY 1 15:01 2 I Nil loc Dushjlwk 8 (Dan Carlson Ben Simon) 5-5 Open to students and 2 1659 I -IIGSI lylerKniglil -(, (kyan Murphyl 5-5 Wednesday, Mardi I organization advisers 2 19.52 l-UND Ben Simon-8 (Dan Carlson. Ryan Dolder) 5-4 PPG MAC First Round (ai campus sites) I 2 38 2 IIGSI Curtis Vaknline-S (Doug Schuelkr. Tykr Masters) 5-5 FREE REFRESHMENTS! 4.05 4-UND Ben Simon-9 (Tyson Fraser) 5-4 PPG SiMday, \|arch 5 \ 4 58 1-BGSr Craip Desjarlais 4 (Michael Jonesl 5-4 PPG M AC Quarterfinali February 29th "Who is your next President?" Recruitment 01 vour Future leaders March 14th I'm right, you're wrong! That's not fair!" Conflict Management ana Resolution March 21st passing the Gavel officer Transition and (institution Review March 28th "Should w»e do plan A. B. or Z?" Decision Making: Ethical scenarios April 4th Leadership Styles with Or. sues*' leadership Stviet Spring 2000 Leadership workshop Series TUESDAYS 224 Olscamp 7:30 - 9pm Office of Student Activities a Unit of the Office ot Student Life. Division of Student Affairs For Questions plea** Mil 372-25*3. or vIMt 204 South HJII ■ page 12 The BG News Monday, February 21. 2000 Travel Personals Help Wanted Help Wanted Help Wanted For Rent ATHLETIC JOBS THAT BUILD RE- ""Spring Break Bahamas Party Cruise! No plans for spring break? SUMES! HORIZON CAMPS seek Barry's Bagels now hinng counter help Groovy dude! Get paid while you surf ihe 3rd shift Contact Suzie at 354-0011 S Nights S279' Includes Meals & Free Try an alternative trip! fun-loving , experienced instructors and inlernel! It's that easy with no gimmicks: Fantastic Rural Setting 1 Go to Appalachia 10 do service lor people directors in all athletic areas. Swimming, Spacious 3 ♦ BR. rural setting recently Parties Cancun & Jamaica $3991 Fraternities • Sororities ' www.groovydude.com. in need! Questions/Interested. Call Sara tennis, basketball, baseball, softball, la- upgraded city services. apringbreaktravel com 1-800-678-6386 Clubs * Student Groups Summer Work lor Student! at St. Thomas, 352-7555 W/D. gas heat. Grad/Prof pref. crosse, soccer, golf, gymnastics, hockey, Student organizations earn Men willing to learn and work on wood •Spring Break Panama City $129! Board- volleyball, weights/filness and archery. $995/mo Call 354-6036 Senior Portraits Si,000-52.000 with the easy floors including gym floors. Starting when wa* Room wAitchen Next to Clubs! 7 Openings at 4 CO-ED children's camps in www wcnet.org/-Highiand Schedule online campuslundraiser.com three hour school is out for the summer until the end parties-Free Drinks! Daytona $149! South NY, ME and PA. Top camp salaries, plus Carl Wolf Studio will be in Bowling Green (undraising event. No sales required. of August. Work consists of operating Beach $159! Cocoa Beach $179! room, board, laundry & travel. Apply on- next week lor 3 days only Schedule your Fundraising dates are filling quickly, so equipment, including floor buffers and "Houses, Apts., Rooms 00-01 S.Y." apringbreaktravel com 1-800-678-6386. line at www.hoffzoncemps.com or call appointment on-line at call today! Contact campusfundraiser.com floor sanding machines. Also measuring Houses; 916 3rd St.. 6 bed-new carpet 1800) 544-5448 for more info. www.carlwolfstudlo.com (888) 923-3238, or visit laying out and painting game lines and an 307 1/2 E. Reed-3BR. washer/dryer GO DIRECT! «1 Internet-based company Attention offering WHOLESALE Spnng Break pack- usemame bowllnggreen work. And applying gym floor finishes. We 211 E. Reed, Up or Down-New Carpet 1 password 0037 Fraternities * Sororities * Clubs * Student will thoroughly tram you in all phases of 326 Leroy Up or Down ages Quaranteed Lowest Price! 1-800- Groups OUTDOOR LEADERSHIP JOBS, IN- 367-12S2. www springbreakdirecl com Or call 372-8634. Portraits taken M-W the work. Job pays $8.00 per hour. You Apartments; 311-316 E. Merry. 2-Bed from 10am-6pm. Need to earn S1.000-S2.000 for a student TERNSHIPS THAT BUILD RESUMES! can expect between 40-50 hours per AND MORE Call 353-0325 9-9. Just in time for Spring Break organization? CIS, the original fundraiser HORIZON CAMPS seeks fun-loving, in- week. Hours can be flexible. Must be Listings 24 hrs. 316 E. Merry «3 Rent new minis, conversion or 15 pass. Senior Portraits since 1995, has the solution with an easy structors and directors, with experience punctual and reliable and willing to accept Senior Portraits vans. GO-KEY RENTALS. 419-874-2277 three-hour fundraismg event. leading OUTDOOR activities, canoeing, responsibility. Please contact Bob Koch 1 and 2 bedroom apartments or 800-370-1297. Due to tremendous response last month Accept no imitations backpacking, caving, rock-climbing, ropes 419-385-5614 or fax resume to Beginning of May of 2000 Under 25 accepted with conditions we were unable to photograph everyone Dates are filling quickly! Contact us for course, nature study and mountain biking. 419-385-6483 352-7454 who called Carl Wolf Studio will be back immediate results at (888) 698-1858 or Many openings at 4 great, CO-ED chil- PLAY SPORTS! HAVE FUN! SAVE on campus next week, Feb 28 for apply on line at fundraisingsolulions.net dren's camps in NY, ME and PA Top 1,2,3 Bedroom Apts. MYRTLE BEACH, SC MONEY! Top sports camp-Maine. Coun- 3 DAYS ONLY. If you still have not been camp salaries, plus room, board, laundry From only SPRING BREAK- $75 & UP Beautiful 700 acre summer camp in selors to coach all sports: tennis, base- www.retreatmyrtlebeach.com photographed please call 372-8634 to Northwestern New Jersey seeks counse- & travel. Apply online at S42S schedule an appointment Portraits will be www.horlzoncamps.com or call ball, basketball, lacrosse, hockey, water- Private Entrance 1-800-645-3618 lors and activity specialists. Over 100 po- front, ropes, BMX, mountain bike, golf, taken M-W from 10am-6pm in 28 West sitions available. Employment dates are (800) 544-5448 lor more info. Patio Spring Break 2000 Hall. This is the final time our water-ski. 888-844-8060 or apply Spacious Kitchen from June 18 August 20. Salary range PUTIN-BAY Panama City Beach, Fla. photographers will be in Bowling Green www.campcedar.com Small Pets Welcome! from S1600-S2000 for season plus room Help wanted for the 2000 season: Accommodations directly on this school year. Too many customers-not enough dancers Varsity Square Apts. and board. Modern cabins and facilities. event staff-personnel the strip for only $170-100 No exp. necessary, will train. FT/PT 353-7715 Worried about pregnancy''? 15 hours from New York City and New cocktail people, bar backs, security. per night. All rooms sleep 4-5 people. 419-476-6640 Eras Pregnancy Tests Confidential and Jersey Shore Points. No experience nec- sound tec & stage lighting personnel. 1-2 sublsrs. needed. No sec. dep. Furn. Call and book now! UPWARD BOUND PROGRAM Canny. 354-4673 BG Pregnancy Center essary Just love kids and working in the Chef's, short order cooks, Housing 2 bdrm apt S275 mo. per person plus 850-234-3997 SUMMER RESIDENTIAL beautiful outdoors. Call or e-mail for infor- available lor all jobs. Spend a summer at gas & else 610 2nd St «D Avail, immed. COMPONENT mation and application packet. Jerry the bay. Lease Aug 2000. Kim at 353-8259. June 24-August 5, 2000 Wanted Waldron-Director at (908) 362-8217 or The Beer Barrel Saloon [email protected]. Check us out on 419-285-BEER EMPLOYMENT OPPORTUNITIES 1-2 subleasers needed, M or F, close to Services Offered the web at www.campmason.org. RESIDENTIAL AIDES campus, $300/mth unfurnished, or 1 Rml for sum 00 & yr. 00-01 M/F. Close EASY WALK FROM CAMPUS Scioto Country Club in Columbus, Ohio is Minimum sophomore classification. S350/mth furnished. Move in ASAP. Call to campus & downtown, washer & dryer, Work part-time, full-time, even put in over- now hiring for the following Preference given to individuals with 353-9244. ATTENTION: own room, $2607mth, no utls Call 353- time hours, around your college and per- summer positions: experience in Residence Life. Should not Student Teachers in Fall 2000 Semester be enrolled in classes dunng the second Apt's avail, lor summer or fall. Call lor 3410, Mary or Jasmine. sonal schedule. Work a minimum of 15 Pool, snack stand, lifeguards. more info and pricing. 601 3rd, 704 5th. Required TB Skin Tesl (PPO) Please contact Laura Watson for more summer session. 2-3 subleasers lor May-Aug.. $!80/mth 4 hours per week or 40 hours plus over- 710 7th, 352-3445 (2 bdrm furnished Tuesday February 8th (Last names A-M) time. Many college students work here. information (614) 486-4341 Room, board, and salary. Monday February 21st (Last names N-Z) utilities, own bedroom, Campbell Hill, spa- INSTRUCTORS avail, now) cious, Call Beth 353-6918. Starting pay is $5.30 per hour with an au- Summer Counselors 5:00-6:30pm tomatic S 25 per hour increase to $5.55 Bachelor's degree required in the Apts lor 2000-2001 school year Student Health Service Great staff-Great facilities-Great Experi- after 100 hours of service with the compa- selected course of instruction 1 to 3 person - 12 mo. leases only Fee: $8.00 ence, N.Y.S Co-ed resident camp 2 ny These are unskilled jobs involving as- (Mathematics, English, Science. History, Steve Smith 352-8917 or 367-8666 Bnng your student ID hours NYC, Athletics, Baseball, Basket- sembling and packaging of small parts. Foreign Language, or Fine Arts). No calls after 8pm Help Wanted ball, Tennis. Roller Hockey, Swimming, Apply in person between the hours of Instruction Monday through Friday Waterskiing, Boat River. Woodworking, Available August 15, 2000 9:00 AM and 5:00 PM (Monday-Friday) at Class time blocks are ninety minutes Photography, Ceramics, Ropes/Wall, All close to unlv., all reg. 1 year lease. 400 Counselors/Instructors needed! Coed' ADVANCED SPECIALTY PRODUCTS, Must have flexible schedule during the Personals summer camps in Pocono Mountains, PA. Kennybrook-633 Saw Mill River Road. morning or early afternoon hours. *3 BR house, excellent cond, S800/inth INC., 428 Clough Street, Bowling Green. Ardsley, NY 10502 Fax (914) 693-7678, plus utilities Lohikan. 800-488-4321 www.tohikan.com. Ohio, only 2 blocks from campus near Non-residential. Salary based on 1 -800-58-Camp2, E-mail: Aspiring Writers Kinko's and Dairy Queen next to the rail- qualifications. *M • *M • NEWLOVE ■ NEWLOVE ■ NEWLOVE" NEWLOVE Management Inc. Light Your Hillsdale Apts. 1082 Fairview. . Way to a 1-2 bedroom. 9 1/2- 12 mo. New Career Management Inc. ' Leases. Start at $380. I I Anne Grady 1.800.426.7710 I V Corporation Is a Fall Openings sunsplashtours.com Call 353-5800 NEWIPVE I _ \ non-profit agency laea^H V whose mission is to SaaJv i provide quality care Rentals to adults with severe Management Inc. Management Inc. profound mental Greenbeaver 332 S. Main st. 352-5620 Direct Care retardation LiMiwo' Cowwafr Evergreen Apis. 215 E. Poe. Apt. 642 S. College Sludios 1 bdrm. laundry on site. 483 6. 485 S. Church St $250.00 SIGN-ON BONUS 3 bdrm. townhouse; 2 car garage 445 E. Wooster St. Starts at S2S0 Please inquire when you come in lor Air condition/washer & dryer 353-5992 OR 354-5203 Call 353-5800 Two side by side duplexes specific details. Tobacco Pipes & each have: We have the following open positions: Starting at $l020/month Call 353-5800 accessories & Gift items ■ TWo Bedroom Support Living AssistantsProvide /CfSfclCA assistance to consumers with Tattoos & Piercings Management Inc. ■ One and half baths developmental disabilities who live in the Bank Vault Greenbeaver Apt. 642 S. College independently in the Toledo Management Inc. 2-3 bdrm: Allows pets (extra $) ■Garage area Full Time/Part Time open- starling at $460 Basement with washer/dryer hookup ings.Typical working hours are Willow House ■ 830 Fourth St. Spring 6reafc Call 353-5800 Front porch evenings and weekends Must ■ have a good driving record/proof REMODELED/Air Condition Piercing Special $645.00 Per Month for a 12 of auto insurance. dishwasher / garbage disposal Habitation Assistant: Provide 1 bdrm. Management Inc. Month Lease Plus Utilities assistance to mdividualswith Starts at S400-Call 353-5800 Heinz Site 726 N. Enterprise Mental Retardation/Developmental • Navel & Eyebrow • 1 bdrm BRAND NEW disabilities within the base facility, only $30 Starts at $400 openings on all shifts. Management Inc. Call 353-5800 $7.35-$10.29 Enterprise House • FREE Lite Insurance 114 N. Enterprise • Tongue • • Medical/Dental Insurance CLOSE TO DOWNTOWN / /KfBfcCA • Paid Training CAMPUS only $40 • Tuition Reimbursement Management Inc. I bdrm./Utilities included Willow House 830 Fourth St.. ■ Retirement Starts at $335-Call 353-5800 1 bdrm. Remodeled. If interested please apply in person at Starts at $400 Anne Grady Corporation Stop by our office at Hurry over now to be 1525 Eber Rd. 1045 N. Main St. ready for Holland. Ohio 43528 for complete listing or Spring Break 2000! Management Inc. (419) 866-6500 Slop h. our office .11 IMS N. Main SI ■ www.newloverealtv-com Fax (419) 866-7462 call 353-5800. for compk-K liiunj or Cal J5J-3SOO. www.wcmlort/-nwcca -JAOlMJfY IJAOIMIN • TrtOlMlfJ . JAOlrW.fJ EOE www.vvcnet.org/-mecca I t