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1-26-1998
The BG News January 26, 1998
Bowling Green State University
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***** MONDAY January 26,1998 The • • • Volume 84, Issue 83 Bowling Green, Ohio BG News • * • • * "An independent student voice serving Bowling Green since 1920"
Monday Records Feature causing disputes at University remembers colleges The Associated Press
COLUMBUS - A dispute over the disciplinary records of Ohio college students - a case that blizzard on anniversary already has reached the U.S. Su- preme Court - has resurfaced. The U.S. Department of Educa- tion said Friday it had filed a Campus lawsuit to prevent Ohio State University and Miami University The University from releasing campus disciplin- □ ary records containing student community recalls the names. blizzard that struck David Berthimaume, a lawyer for the department, said a com- Bowling Green 10 plaint and a motion to prohibit years ago this week. the schools from divulging the information were filed in U.S. By MELISSA NAYMIK District Court. The BC News Miami and Ohio State had in- formed the Education Depart- Blizzard. Today this word ment that they planned to release poses little importance to many student disciplinary records, in- students here on the Universi- cluding names, after the Chroni- ty campus, however in 1978 it cle of Higher Education news- was quite possibly the most paper asked for the Information. frequently-used word to de- "We have filed suit to prevent scribe what happened to the irreparable harm to the students city of Bowling Green. who legitimately expect privacy Greg DeCrane, dean of stu- and confidentiality in their dents and former director of school's on-campus disciplinary student activies during the process," said LeRoy Rooker, di- blizzard, was on campus the rector of the department's Fami- night of Jan. 25, when he heard ly Policy Compliance Office, in a the advance warning about the news release. blizzard. The fight over the records be- At first, it was only raining, gan in 1995, when the Miami but this eventually turned into BC Newi nit pholo campus newspaper. The Miami snow, he explained. By the An Army helicopter brings injured residents to Wood County Hospital. Student, asked for campus disci- morning of Jan. 26, the city of plinary records to track student Bowling Green was covered crime trends. The newspaper did with snow. The snow continued other lines to call other con- were concerned about their cording to Jill Carr, associate the roads and rescue those who not ask for students' names or to fall, which caused the entire tacts for sources about the most basic necessities being dean of students who was a re- resided on farms, since they Social Security numbers. city of Bowling Green - as well weather conditions," McLean threatened like power, water sident adviser in Dunbar for were hit the worst by the bliz- The university argued that as the campus - to become iso- said. and heat, which were all lost 350 women at the time. zard. releasing the information under lated. Not only did students call, due to the blizzard. On Jan. 28, Mayor Alvin L. Clif Boutelle, director of Ohio's open-records law would On Jan. 26, the first day of but also residents of the Bowl- The main problem for the Perkins declared the city of public relations, remembers no put the school in jeopardy of vio- the blizzard, 2,570 calls were ing Green area called seeking residence halls was that they Bowling Green in a state of one was driving on the roads lating the federal Family Educa- made to Campus Fact Line information as well. were without water for four emergency. Roughly 400 army and the north end of town tion Rights and Privacy Act. concerning class cancellations, Their most frequently-asked days. This posed a serious troops from the C Company of resembled a huge white wall. The law bars the release of "e- according to Gardner McLean, question was, "Where can we problem for showering and the the 27th Engineering Battalion No one knew how long the bliz- ducation records" that can be Fact Line adviser. Classes get beer?" according to flushing of toilets. Flooding were sent to rescue people in zard would last, so students "personally identifiable." were cancelled from Jan. 26 McLean. also occurred in the bath- Bowling Green. "Operation and residents of Bowling The Ohio Supreme Court later until Jan. 30. Although students wanted to rooms. Snow Go II" was under way in Green had to find ways to keep ruled that such information did "At the time, we had the po- know where to purchase alco- At one point, people in the Bowling Green. themselves occupied, as well not constitute "education re- tential to open up four lines hol, the fact remained that the halls had to use plastic trash The main purpose of the • See BLIZZARD, page five. and we had to use three or four residents of Bowling Green liners when nature called, ac- National Guard was to clear • See RECORDS, page five. UAO pushes for involvement Appreciation □ "Passport to BG" at- throughout the semester. Resi- dent advisers can also rake in tempts to encourage prizes by bringing residents of Student Life students to participate in their halls to the programs. UAO-sponsored activi- "Our goal is to get more people dians are well worth the time it involved and to let them know takes to come see them, she said. ties. that every weekend there is The comedians are planned to something going on," said be a good study and stress break By WENDY SUT0 Amanda Allen, special events di- for students as assignments and The BC News rector. "Our calendar is full. If homework pile up. students have any questions, Other activities the organiza- For those who complain about they can always come up to the tion has planned include a magi- the lack of things to do at the office and talk to one of us." cian, various bands, newer mov- University or in Bowling Green, Fifteen program directors take ies and numerous off-campus enter the University Activities care of all of the activities outings, Allen said. Organization. planned in their respective areas. The organization is also setting Some 200 programs are being They are responsible for de- up their own Web page, which is offered through the student-run veloping program ideas, imple- a link from the student activities group, with Just one goal in mind menting them and getting pub- page. They are hoping the Web - getting students involved. licity out about the event. site will increase publicity about Their theme, "Passport to BG," Each director is in charge of a events and make people more was made in an effort to encour- committee which assists them in aware of things which have been age more students to participate programming events. programmed. in UAO-sponsored activities. One of the new programs UAO The Web page, which should be It goes like this: Students may created is the comedian series - operational today, will also allow attend any event and pick up a programmed through entertain- students to find out more about passport. After attending five ment director Jack! Kenny - how they can get involved in events, they are entered into a which runs from January planning events through UAO. drawing. The top prize is a $250 through April. Such comedians "I'm very excited about this BG News Photo by DarU A. Wor.ock gift certificate to the University featured are Brad Lowery, Frank semester," said Dawn Mays, di- Bookstore, and there will be Caliendo and Joel Zimmcr. rector of student activities. Resident Advisers in MacDonald West Residence Hall recently decided it was time they showed their many other prizes which will be Kenny said she is hoping for "UAO sponsored 96 programs good attendance throughout the last semester, so I don't see a secretary Bonnie Benschoter their appreciation for all she does. Banners and various signs were hung given away. around the office jus: 'i remind her. The prizes can be accumulated comedy series. At only $2 each or problem with them reaching by students who attend programs a package deal of $5, the come- • See UAO, page five. ' page 2 The BG News Monday, January 26, 1998
Opinion Editor Natalie Miller ^ OPINION 372-2604 The BG News Conform - and then shut up Note: The description of the events mandate. crying and justice is served. in this article have been altered in order I love the people who go tramp- Sometimes 1 wish that could to maintain the anonymity of those ing across campus in mid-shin happen here to all these smug con- people of whom I speak. leather boots and stockings, red formists who think that they have So the other day I'm walking Digging hair and multiple piercings. They're the scoop on reality while everyone along to class, minding my own for the kind of people who like to give else is out in the dark. Like mavbe business, looking forward to two Hk -A the world the finger every time it parade all the bleached blond, straight hours of lecture which Nirvana 7^ I and other conformists tell them to tanned girls and tucked-in button should alternate between the physi- •, ; get in line, shut up and become a shirt and khaki cords guys down ology of the human heart and mis- brain zombie. the streets laughing at them, ridi- cellaneous information about crys- There was an episode of the culing them for dressing in such a tal lattices, when my day was JjiilATI 'VAWJii Simpsons where they spoofed Pulp ridiculous manner. rudely interrupted. Fiction (Chief Wiggam got tied up Maybe I'd be shoved in that A person wearing a genuine with the apple thing in his mouth parade too, but I think if d be worth "An independent student voice serving sailor's cap came sauntering my and everything). One of the parts I the embarrassment. My thing here, that so many people (especially way (well, maybe the people liked best in it was when Nelson (I though, is that I don't care if people •Bowling Green since 1920" behind me's way also) and I noted young people such as ourselves) think that's his name), the kid bully, want to conform to what our lords adhere to. I don't place myself it, thinking to myself, "Hmm, fash- made fun of this dorky looking guy and lordesses in the magic televi- ion statement I might not make, but above conformity though. Hell, as I driving a tiny car. sions tell us is right and wrong. Go 210 West Hall different, new, it's cool with me." sit here and type I'm wearing my The cool part was that the guy off and dolly yourself up for two Unfortunately, a few boys with nice Structure jeans and stopped his car, got out, turned out hours just to get a man or shell out Abercrombie shirt and brand-name Bowling Green State University too little on their minds found rea- to be, like, 7 feet tall, and chased $50 for a shirt so no one doubts Bowling Green, Ohio 43403 son to alternately remark, "Aye aye boots with all sorts of similar stuff down Nelson and started yelling at your true preppiness. Just don't skipper!" and "Man overboard!" in my closet, so 1 don't claim to be him, asking him how he'd like it if chastise those who refuse to do the Phone: (419) 372-2601 just as that person passed them by. above this mass preppie conformity people laughed at him. Then he same as you (and I) do. Now for some reason this just that so many people take part in. pulled Nelson's pants down, made Just because your ego may be E-mail: [email protected] totally pissed me off. Maybe you What I do claim to be above is him walk down the middle of the challenged by the uniqueness of a won't see me sporting the next berating others for having the balls street with his skivvies showing non-conformist doesn't mean you Gucci line of sailor's caps, but and guts to rise above conformity. while driving behind him, honking have to vent your frustrations on What I do claim is disliking post- DARLA WARNOCK you're not going to see me verbally and shouting, them. I know I'm better than that bringing down other people to their teenage punks who should have "Hey everybody! It's that boy and I'd hope everyone else would Editor-in-Chief enough sensibility to know that the face just to make my ego feel better who laughs at everyone! Let's want to be, too. whole world doesn't have to con- about itself. laugh at him!" Brian Taylor is a weekly columnist BRANDON WRAY NATALIE MILLER Where 1 see this problem stem- form to what Gianni Versace or So all the townspeople are for the News. Comments can be sent to Associate Editor Opinion Editor ming from is the mass conformity Calvin Klein or Tommy Hilfiger laughing. Nelson is humiliated and tay!ob@bgnet or 210 West Hall. SARAH BEDNARSKI ELIZABETH KERBY News Editor Copy Chief True Collegiates by Jason Lady JEREMY MARTIN JASON McMAHON Photo Editor Sports Editor A cificvst W(JH SCOTT BROWN JOHN WENZEL f-ifitiAH* STATE KJtjt^KAsrrrj nsers A Nzw WTW AN* A A Afovjf zoo/ Graphics Editor Entertainment Editor WITH THE B0AIO OP TRUSTEES 7» B(PANt>B1> t>AKctNG BEAKS... PECfW TffC FUTuAE PUMC77W/ Of 7K» VNiouf TttEAflRf * tove PANctKZ BEAgs... SCHiOl... JwKU.6M**Alit>GBJTixA4mM.y ) We have better things tTT*>ST7»«/rttVMU. Vcrrfcj. \ W<"****$* PUVTP St*** op A CAfiha. WHAT po to do than read about Vov rfi4hjp7 \ latest Clinton scandal s£* Other newspapers, magazines and media may be giving President Clinton more press time to cover his HH.HA/PY ms. Vina*!* MR. **ASTho newest scandal. The News feels that this issue is not SPACEMAN more important than the other issues and conflicts WACKY currently occurring. A letter was sent to the news, wBUfTHlS IS ALL WELL A>vp Sojwmrs A*t> WE WKr\ 9j regarding our lack of coverage on "allegations that Goo\>, l"T f*OA £<***/»* CALLS WHr Hum) tus may lead to the impeachment of the president." WITH Vo tosfttr FOA. President Clinton's scandals and investigations Fo*. THE DEMOUnt* Of STW WE'LL BuLLfazetfj Aim»AJTY-'. could fill a book. Since there is such a saturation of HALL... A boKMlJotXY WHICH IS WOcK these issues in other media, we feel that we do not •Sfcewt To HANTOP 0t« STutMS! need to exploit the issues any further. This is a stu- iT JWA// dent newspaper, directed to an audience of students. We cover what affects their daily lives. We do not claim to have a monopoly of information for stu- dents on this campus. Anyone interested in sensa- tional coverage Clinton's public, personal and legal concerns can find ample of that elsewhere in the media. We'll cover the important stuff.
Letters to the Editor policy The BG News encourages readers' input to discuss topics of Interest In the BGSU community. If you would like to have something printed in The BG News, we offer you two formats. ■ Letters to the Editor. Letters are to be less than 500 words (less than All musicians play the blues two typed, double-spaced pages*. ■ Guest Columns. Longer pieces (between 800-750 words) can be submit- ted as Guest Columns. Guest columns will be subject to space limitations My last name is pronounced to mention which one right now So, then, how many hopes does and considered based on topic relevance and quality. "cook" by the way, and this column because another problem us college someone in a college-level rock Please include your address, major, academic class and phone number seeks to put things we all probably musicians deal with daily is self- band have a chance of fulfilling? (phone numbers are for verification only and will not be published). If know but don't discuss in simple promotion. You can tell people to Not many. I'm not a pessimist, you are not a BGSU student, please provide your position and affiliation Somebody's with the University or community. terms. I'm not trying to start a riot go hear your band or listen to your either; if s just the truth. One mem- Letters must be typed, not handwritten Letters brought in on a or change the world, I'm just taking Gotta new CD, but it can easily come off ber may lose interest. One may Macintosh compatible disk are preferred. Bring the letter to Room 210 a closer look at things we constant- like bragging or constant plugging. leave due to an argument. Bars West Hall, or email us at bgnews »bgnet.bgsu.edu. Be prepared to show ly encounter but rarely question. Say It Think about the struggle of the few may be booked, or just not interest- valid Identification upon receipt of letter. Anonymous letters will be printed if valid identification is given and the editorial board deems Anyone in a rock band questions real rock bands who have made it, ed. Non-conformist members may anonymity is In the proper interests of the writer. their life everyday. It sucks. who wrote their own music and not want to play for Greeks (which, Space limitations may prevent The News from printing all letters Ok you're thinking about all 1 "^ *-> /%*•»■ started from the ground up, hoping if you can learn the cover tunes, is a received. The News reserves the right to edit any and all letters. The L& the right person with money and great way to network and make Editorial Board acknowledges all entries submitted for publication. that cool sex, drugs and rock 'n' J roll imagery that is associated with connections would take the band to some money). And even if things rock stars. They are, after all, the a new level. Most bands struggle do hold together and all goes well, Penny Brown .. .Special Projects Editor rebels - they're different, have a because they are a product of them- what happens when everyone grad- Tony Cavallario .. Assistant Opinion Editor point to prove, and have some ••The life of any selves, not of some producer's uates? Tom Denk Assistant Entertainment Editor magical ability to entertain that the twisted money-making scheme. The ones with the real passion to Denise Domanski Assistant Copy Chief Average Joe doesn't. They are gods struggling artist sucks, God, I wish I was a Spice Girl. write and play music will be the Ryan Johnson Assistant Sports Editor that are somehow allowed to live but it's the goose- That"s not saying that I dislike only survivors. Keeping up a band the most sinful of lives, and the fact the Spice Girls - so Posh, if you is difficult with classes and other Stephanie Schneider Assistant Graphics Editor that they seem to know something bumps you get when read this, I still love you- it's just activities; but as grueling and the rest of us don't is intimidating. you hear what once that they made it to the top in a annoying as college life may some- Copyright C 1998, The BG News, Bowling Green, Ohio. Reprinting Well, I figured out what it is that way that seems unfair to the rest of times be, never forget that we, the of any material from this publication without the permission of they know: it sucks. Ok, maybe life was an idea come to us. I wonder if they ever handed students, are living the good life. The BG News Is strictly prohibited. isn't all that bad for the stars now, life with energy and out flyers to everyone they passed Right now. Whether if s music or The BG News Is an Independent publication founded in 1920 and but it was. at another band's show, or raised any other interest that you pursue, is published dally during the academic year and weekly during the For starters, every Trent Reznor precision that makes their own money by playing cover if s going to take some real work to summer semester. or Dave Matthews wailing about the struggle worth bars, or made any of the phone hold on to it once you come in con- Opinions expressed in columns and letters to the editor are not his broken heart spent a lot of time calls, or even wrote their own song tact with the notorious "real necessarily those of the student body, faculty. University adminis- singing about someone else's. Bars what little time the for that matter! I guess, in that world." But the strong may sur- tration or The BG News. Unsigned editorials are the opinion of the sense then, the Spice Girls are a vive. The life of any struggling Spring 1998 BG News staff. love cover music because girls love day seems to give cover music, and guys buy beer for cover band, aren't they?! They artist sucks, but it's the goose- The BG News encourages its readers to notify the paper of any girls who dance to cover music. So, went straight from their bedrooms bumj you get when you hear errors In stories or photograph descriptions. bands with any realistic hopes of to MTV thanks to music and an what once was an idea come to life Decisions made by the Editor-in-Chief and the Editorial Board are making enough money to promote Mouth or Third Eye Blind hit as if it image that someone else came up with energy and precision that final. their original music must resort to was their own. Doomed to playing with! And even though their suc- makes the struggle worth what lit- learning danceable bar music. You the role of a live jukebox until cess seems a bit unfair to someone tle time the day seems to give us. Today's edition was designed and edited by . can guess that the local band at something better comes along, the who's struggled in a band for three Jim Koch is a guest columnist for ± Darla Warnock. Editor-in-Chief -fr Junction or Easy street isn't crazy . life of a rock musiciar sucks. years, I'm still gonna have to see the News. Comments can be sent to ^ She can be reached at (419) 372-6966 about playing the latest Smash I'm in a local band, but I refuse the movie. [email protected] or 210 West QUOTE OF THE DAY PEOPLE ON It was like nothing I THE STREET 4* have ever seen THE before. ft BG NEWS
Gregg DeCrane ThitfeMonday, January 26, 1998 Dean of Students recalling the fabled Blizzard of '78
Jason DeSantls Matthew Freier Junior Senior OHIO Weather MB Film Studies Monday, Jan. 26 1 MONDAY "Leave him and let The battle between AccuWeather forecast for daylime conditions and high temperatures him run the coun- Intention and impli- MICH try-- cation surrounds us every day." Cleveland 1 34 I MEMORIES A look at The News Youngstown | 35° | headlines from the past:
IND Today's FEBRUARY 1.1978 Question: "What do you Dayton 40°] Columbus 38 6 DIE IN BLIZZARD OF '78, RESCUE think of all the media CONTINUES attention late- Cincinnati 42° 1 "Operation Snow Go II" began its third day of operation this ly about Jeremy Dull morning as U.S. Army troops continued to help Wood Countians President Freshman dig out from under the worst blizzard in Ohio's history. Clinton?" Theatre ±a_ "She's Just trying to « E=p LONG LINES, DELAYED DELIVERIES get money." CAUSE SHRINKING FOOD INVENTORY Got an idea for • "Paoplc on the SttMt" queallonT E- ^^ "Upcoming Events" U ■ aervice to our readers borrowed daily via the Unlveraity web page. The caidendar of UPCOMING EVENTS event* on the web page haa a more complete listing of events and can be accessed through "www.bgsu.edu~. Monday, 1/26/98 Senior Portraits (10 a.m. Area's first body sculpting 8181. Globe's "Best Foreign Film." - 6 p.m.) class using body bars! This Fundraiser for Gospel 28 West Hall. Last chance! Impact-free resistance exercise International Travel Tuesday. 1/27/98 Choir (10 a.m. - 5 p.m.) All seniors graduating lr May Includes upper & lower body Grant Proposal Workshop Union Foyer. Tickets will or August must attend to be muscle stimulation, muscle (7 p.m. - 8 p.m.) UAO Jewelry Sale (10 be sold for a Soul Food Dinner included In the 1998 Key shaping & toning and an Ace 1103 Offenhauer West. a.m. - 5 p.m.) at St. Thomas Moore on Feb. yearbook. Call 372-8634 for Certified Personal Trainer. Workshop to learn how to Math and Science Building 7 at 5 p.m. Tickets are $5 more Information or to sched- Meets Monday and Wednesday write a proposal to receive a Foyer. Sponsored by UAO. each. ule a sitting. The $6 sitting fee through March 4. To register travel grant to study abroad can be charged through the or for more information, call during the 1998 summer Ticket Sales/ Celebration Raffle Ticket sales for the bursar. Continuing Education. 372- term, the 1998 fall semester (Noon - 1 p.m.) Csvs vs. Grizzlies game 8181. or the entire 1998-99 academ- Education steps. (10 a.m. - 3 p.m.) UAO Jewelry Sale (10 ic year. Call 372-0309/0479 Sponsored by the Chinese Union Foyer. Win tickets a.m. - 5 p.m.) T'al Chi (5:30 p.m. - 7 with questions. Student and Scholar to see Antonio Daniels and Math and Science Building p.m.) Association. the Vancouver Grizzlies In his Foyer. Sponsored by UAO. Room 1104 A & B. To Lire (8:15 p.m.) first professional game against Offenhauer West. Look and Glsh Film Theater. An Agency: Choices, the Cleveland Cavaliers. Two Ticket Sales/Celebration feel better from the many extraordinary epic portrayal of Challenges and grand-prize winners will be (Noon - 1 p.m.) benefits of this Chinese exer- one family's trials, triumphs Opportunities (6 p.m. - 9 given two tickets each to Education steps. cise. Including increased cir- and tragedies through several p.m.) the Feb. 25 game In Sponsored by the Chinese culation. Improved posture stormy decades of recent Room 2. College Park. Cleveland. Transportation will Student and Scholar and strenghtened muscles. Chinese history. This film won Discover how agency relation- be provided. Kaffir tickets are Association. Meets Monday and Wednesday the 1994 Grand Jury Prize ships form, the fiduciary $ 1 each or three tickets for through March 4. Fee. For and Best Actor Award at the duties of agent, the possible $2. Define and Align (5 p.m. - more Information, call Cannes Film Festival, and was penalties and/or remedies for 6 p.m.) Continuing Education, 372- a 1994 nominee for Golden breach of duty. How Would t£«r..rrr. CUSTOMER You Score? APPRECIATION DAY! Join The BOWLING GREEN 1 12 MERCER », WOOSTER Newlove Family! ^tLSAT)fflMAr)N 354-6500 354-6500 THANK YOUI THANK YOUI • Undergraduate housing THANK YOUI THANK YOUI • Graduate & Professional Housing IVICATXCPA^ • No parental guarantee needed! • Professional Management Teaml Take a Free Test Drive ALL • Full-Time Maintenance Service! DAY • FBts permitted in some rentals! and find out! LONG February 22 on BGSU Campus! Slop by our office for a copy of our irmECAE 1998-1999 Housing Guide and we will Call Now. u: MERCER go through the brochure with you to find you the ideal home! Call today to reserve your sept! with Chssss with Pspparonl 328 a Main St. NEWIPVE (our only olllce) KAPLAN M m 42 Rtntals 352-5620 1-IIO-KAP-TEST 1 PIZZA $2 S3 www.ksplan.com No luoamuOona Round pun I only HmMWai V«M V «* Ut*t Cam locMona only rsjrssj'sssjrsj'S'SJ'J'ssssssss. Gyryoul only No D#t*trt9l. Sorfy. no nkl oftajpVa. o page 4 The BG News Monday, January 26, 1998 Editor-in-Chief Darla Warnock WIRE WATCH 372-6966 Ohio unemployment rate dropping The Associated Press The average rate for 1996 was release. County. 4.9 percent and for 1995 was 4.8 Overall, the rates increased in COLUMBUS - The jobless rate percent. Over the year, the number of slightly more than half of Ohio's in Ohio remained unchanged Growth in the service, retail Ohioans working has increased 88 counties. Seven counties had jobless rates at or below 3.0 per- from November to December, and construction sectors helped by 134,000 from 5.4 million. The compiled from wire report* the Ohio Bureau of Employment contribute to the low rates, he cent in December. Seven had number of unemployed has rates higher than 9 percent. Services said. said. dropped by 26,000 from 283,000. The unemployment rate for BEEF "The job market remains There were only minor em- December was 4.S percent, the The number of Ohioans with Company worried about irradiated meat same as in the previous month, strong as we enter 1998," OBES ployment shifts across industries jobs was 5.52 million in Decem- in the state in December, Bow- the agency said Friday. Administrator Debra Bowland ber, up from 5.51 million in MENTOR, Ohio - Hungry? How about a big, juicy Irradiated said. land said. The state's average unem- November. The number of beefburger? > workers unemployed last month It many not sound so appetizing but an Ohio company is betting ployment rate for last year The nation's jobless rate last Service producers gained 7,000 the public can be convinced that a process that sounds like some- dropped to 4.6 percent, the month was 4.7 percent, up was 257,000, down from 260,000 jobs to 4 million, and employ- thing out of Incredible Hulk comic books - irradiation - is safe. lowest rate since 1973. slightly from 4.6 percent in in November. ment in goods-producing in- Irradiated meat has been zapped with gamma rays to kill November. dustries increased by 4,000 Jobs harmful bacteria. The process has won the Food and Drug Ad- "It's a continuation of a very Among the counties, December to 1.3 million. ministration's approval, but It may not be so easy to win over strong labor market we've had The state rate is down from the rates ranged from a low of 2.4 consumers. for several years," agency S.O percent logged in December percent in Franklin County to a Construction employment was Yet executives at the Steris Corp., which specializes in what its up by 1,000 jobs over the month. owner describes as "destroying little tiny bugs on surfaces," spokesman David Garick said. 1996, OBES said in a news high of 14.7 percent in Morgan think irradiation will become commonplace as concerns about food safety continue to grow. Steris, founded 10 years ago in this city 20 miles northeast of Cleveland, began with only about half dozen employees and a Jurors see uncut Oprah show Man sues capital investment of $1.2 million. The company has made a booming business out of infection and contamination prevention and now has more than 4,000 em- The Associated Press Ms. Winfrey, her production similar terms, nine times. Spielberg ployees and a market value of about $ 1.65 billion. company and food-safety activist Its rapid growth has been enhanced by the acquisition of AMARILLO, Texas - Jurors in Howard Lyman are being sued The practice of rendering dead several other companies that offer infection and contamination a lawsuit against Oprah Winfrey by a group of Texas cattlemen livestock into pelletized feed was for profits prevention products and technologies in health care and other got to see parts of her show on who say they lost millions when common in England until it was fields. Steris' most recent acquisition was Isomedix Inc., the food safety that the rest of the cattle prices plunged after her discovered that mad cow disease, The Associated Press New Jersey company that petitioned the FDA for approval of nation did not, and a group of or bovine spongiform encephalo- meat irradiation. April 16, 1996, show on "danger- Texas cattlemen say the differ- ous foods." Ms. Winfrey an- pathy, probably was spreading ST. LOUIS - A boyhood that way. A month before the ■ BETTING ences cost them $10.3 million. nounced on the air that she was sighting of a tornado first swearing off hamburgers. broadcast, the British govern- sowed "Twister" producer Super Bowl wagering becoming 'national holi- ment linked BSE to a similar hu- Winfrey's editors kept most of Steven Spielberg's interest day' The cattlemen are seeking to man sickness. The practice was in tornadoes, the media a food safety activist's warnings outlawed in the United States last about beef in the final version of recoup alleged losses of $10.3 mogul told a jury, saying he PARMA, Ohio - Winning a wager over this weekend's Super an episode while cutting com- million as well as unspecified never saw a St. Louis Bowl could be the wrong kind of luck for some, said Jim Mai lory, punitive damages. screenwriter's script about director of the Center for Problem Gambling. ments about the meat's safety, A plaintiffs' chart showed that lawyers for cattlemen suing the two-thirds of what Lyman said the storm chasers. Gambling becomes a problem, rather than an amusement, for The defense blames the beef Spielberg testified Friday about 5 percent of those who wager, he said. talk show host claimed Friday. made it past editors, while re- industry's price drop on drought marks promoting the safety of during the copyright in- Mallory said Super Bowl Sunday is a "national holiday" for fringement case filed by gambling. "The Oprah show scared people and other factors. beef were edited out. "There are going to be people who gamble this weekend who and scared the markets," said screenwriter Stephen Kess- don't usually gamble," he said. plaintiff Bill O'Brien, owner of Jurors have been shown uncut Ms. Winfrey's attorney, ler, who seeks all the Mallory, whose gambling problems began at church carnivals Texas Beef Group who described videotape and the edited version Charles Babcock, responded with profits from the 1996 hit. as a child, told the newspaper his greatest concern is children the cattle market as "dead" in the of the show. On Friday, they his own list of statement's made Kessler alleges that who overhear their parents or teacher talking about bets will as- days following the airing. "The watched as Ms. Winfrey and Ly- by his client during the show, Spielberg, along with Mi- sume gambling is an acceptable way to make money, he said. markets reacted to the way the man referred to the feeding of many of which contained cau- chael Crichton and wife "I look at Super Bowl weekend as a very dangerous weekend processed livestock to cattle as tionary phrases like "could" and Anne-Marie Martin, who for teen-agers, especially teen-agers who make the mistake of show was produced and the way It was delivered." "feeding cows to cows," or in "may." wrote the "Twister" script, winning," he said. took his screenplay, "Catch Mallory said many people do not know if they have a predispo- the Wind," and turned it sition toward a gambling problem. But a good indicator of someone having a problem is when they bet money they don't into "Twister." have, he said. Exile ends attempts to enter Cuba Kessler's lawyers said "A lot of gambling on the Super Bowl will be done with credit the movie earned more than cards," he said. The Associated Press ily early Sunday. tilla of several boats. Only one $150 million. Spielberg es- The group planned to enter went because of the weather. timated his agency made ■ LAWSUIT MIAMI - Exhausted after 30 Cuban waters and head for Ha- That boat returned to Florida $20 million to $80 million vana, but never made it farther Doctor files suit against malpractice insurer hours of fighting rough seas in a Saturday. from the movie about track- boat with a faulty steering south than a point even with But Sanchez had left separate- ing devastating tornadoes Miami, about 15 miles offshore, ly ~ and secretly - dodging CINCINNATI - A Cincinnati doctor filed a class-action lawsuit system, a Cuban exile gave up in Oklahoma. early Sunday trying to enter Sanchez said. efforts by the Coast Guard to Spielberg told the Friday against PIE Mutual Insurance, the financially strapped The steering system failed, and malpractice insurer taken over by the state last month. Cuba without permission. intercept him. 10-member Jury that he had The lawsuit filed in U.S. District Court by Dr. Thomas A. Ben- Ramon Saul Sanchez and three the boat foundered in 4-to-7-foot Sanchez said he had received never seen or heard of der accused the company of committing fraud, misrepresenta- other members of the Miami- seas during the night. With little assurances by phone from the Kessler's script. tion and deception that has made policies sold by Cleveland- based Democracy Movement had ability to maneuver, the group FBI early Sunday that his boat based PIE worthless. ignored U.S. government warn- was headed for the Port of would not be seized and he and While growing up In New The lawsuit also said the company violated the Racketeering ings that they risked provoking Miami. the others on the Human Rights Jersey, Spielberg said he Influenced and Corrupt Organizations Act. It said the company an international incident and that "We dropped anchor for a would not be arrested if they re- once saw a tornado near his and three former top executives "conspired to and did engage in their safety couldn't be guar- while to wait out the weather," turned to U.S. waters. house. His mother ex- the commission of Illegal and corrupt activities which consti- Sanchez said. "But it got worse." tuted a 'pattern' of racketeering activity, with the intention to anteed if they continued on their claimed, "There's a twis- mission to reach Cuba for Pope Sanchez said he would try to Initially, U.S. officials had said ter," and with young Steven defraud clients." Sanchez may have been in viola- The lawsuit seeks damages of $200 million that could be tri- John Paul II's visit. enter Cuba again in the future. and one of his sisters, "We dont feel very good with It wasn't the first time weather tion of a 1997 presidential order hopped in their car and pled if the RICO allegation is upheld. that requires boat captains leav- Other defendants include PIE affiliates, insurance agents and this," Sanchez told The Associ- thwarted a Sanchez protest chased it down the road, former top executives. ated Press by cell phone. "We against his homeland. Several ing South Florida for Cuba to Spielberg said. The Ohio Department of Insurance obtained a court order to have put a lot of efforts behind planned flotillas by the Democ- seek permission from both coun- take over PIE on Dec. 14, the day after the company's board this but we cant beat the weath- racy Movement have been tries. "I've had dreams about agreed to the takeover and fired the three executives. er." scrapped or curtailed because of tornadoes after that mo- PIE wrote premiums worth $80 million last year in Ohio - al- Sanchez said he and the other weather in the last 21/2 years. Sanchez did not have permis- ment," he said. most twice the amount of its nearest competitor, Medical Protec- On Saturday, other members of sion from Cuba to go, and so was tive Co. The company insured more than 18,000 doctors, includ- three men aboard the 35-foot Spielberg said he never ing nearly one-third of Ohio's 34,000 licensed physicians. trawler Human Rights were "ex- the Democracy Movement went not granted permission from the read "Catch the Wind" even hausted beyond limits." on a separate boat just to the United States. But the presi- after Kessler sued him in Sanchez said he had been edge of Cuban waters to hold a dential decree only covers boats 1996. awake for the entire time he had prayer service for political leaving an area that ends just FALL 1 998 Leasing been at sea, more than 30 hours prisoners on the island. That south of Boynton Beach, where "I wanted to be able to by Sunday morning when the prayer ceremony was also scaled Sanchez said he departed late look at the jury here today group decided it couldn't contin- back because of rough seas. Ori- Friday, and so was not in viola- and say I've never read this UNITS GOING FAST! ue. He said he fainted momentar- ginally the group planned a flo- tion of the decree. script," he said. Fall 1998 Lists Now Available Help Yourself by Helping Others. 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Main St Bowling Green, OH 43402 Saturday 9 a.m. -1 p.m. In Physical Therapy Education (CAPTE/APTA) (our only office) Professional Skills Institute 352-3620 (419)531-9610 www.proskills.com Come in today before Toil-Free (888)531-9610 • Fax (419)351-4732 20 Arco Drive • Toledo, Oh 43'!07 it is TOO LATE! OH REG #84-11 091 6B Monday, January 26, 1998 The BG News page 5 PC market shows Beautiful Bride strong growth The Associated Press cent growth In shipments last year. SAN JOSE, Calif. - Nineteen "The story here is that the ninety-seven was a pretty good market is continuing to consoli- year for the personal computer date. Look at the top vendors: Industry - and a great year for a They are growing fairly quickly, few top companies. except for IBM - which Is cer- Robust demand In Europe and tainly keeping pace with the the appetite for Inexpensive PCs market," said Kevin Hause, an helped drive the industry to analyst with IDC In Mountain double-digit growth, according to View, Calif. reports being released Monday Bill Schaub, an analyst with by market researchers Interna- Dataquest, said that Compaq, tional Data Corp. and Dataquest IBM, Dell and HP captured Inc. nearly 70 percent of the growth Compaq Computer Corp., Dell in PC shipments. Computer Corp., and Hewlett- Analysts predicted that the Packard Co. strengthened their trend to low-cost PCs will contin- positions as the market leaders. ue and spill over from the con- Each enjoyed more than 40 per- sumer market to businesses. BLIZZARD Continued from page one. transformed into an "enter- as help one another out, Boute- tainment" and housing facility lle explained. for those who were stranded on A panic hit the streets of the highways surrounding Bowling Green because the Bowling Green, DeCrane said. food supply was dwindling as Board games were brought in the days went by. No grocery for the residents to play and stores could receive food be- movies were shown in the Len- cause there was simply no way hart Grand Ballroom. for anyone to get In or out of The blizzard of 1978 brought Bowling Green. People were out the best and worst in peo- often seen walking with sleds ple In Bowling Green. Some to grocery stores to stock up on grocery stores increased their the bare necessities. "It was prices since food was going like nothing I have ever seen fast. On the other hand, people before," DeCrane said, de- came together to help one an- scribing the sights of people other in their time of need. waiting In line at the stores and For the record, about 14-15 walking to and from the stores. inches of snow fell during the The University helped the blizzard and snow drifts city as much as it could. The reached as high as some two Lenhart Grand Ballroom was story buildings. Aiiocuucd Prcu photo RECORDS A passerby stops to look at a window display of a cutout of a cutout dressed as a bride in parker green and gold Continued from page one. of Green Bay Packers quarterback Brett Favre and a mannequin court in December. cords" and that the school, by Miami University spokesman deleting the age and gender of Richard Little said the school the students charged, had Im- just wants to do what is right properly withheld public infor- under the law. UAO mation. "We want clarity. We want ing on is to get students to be- what happens and join." Continued from page one. through 8:30 p.m. The high court said Miami someone to tell us what to do," he come more involved, Allen said. The Graffiti Tribe, an acappe- The next event UAO has must release orly records that said. "This validates what we've their goal of 200 programs for One way to inform students planned is called "Touch of Ua pop rock group is scheduled to reflect "the general location of said all along. The Department of the year." about how they can get involved R.E.A.L.I.T.Y." The program In- perform Feb. 3 at 8 p.m. in the the Incidents, the age and sex of Education says these are not pub- Mays said the student direc- is by picking up Information at tors have a lot of creative energy cludes a musical reading of dra- ballroom. It Is also free. the students, the nature of the lic records." events or recruitment tables. which make them very dedicated matic poetry by an African offense and the type of disciplin- Steve McDonald, associate to the organization, making more "It's a good experience," American troupe. Presented in Anyone with questions or prob- ary penalty Imposed." legal counsel for Ohio State, said programs available. Kenny said. "People really won't the ballroom, the free program is lems can call the Office of Stu- The U.S. Supreme Court, with- the school "will comply with The biggest push UAO is work- know what its like until you see set to start at 7 p.m. and run dent Activities at 372-2343. out comment, upheld the Ohio whatever the law Is." MOST WANTED The following people need to pick up their Key Yearbook in 28 West Ball Abies. Christina Burge, Jennifer Fernandez. Heather Heyen, Shelley Krajnak, Amy Morrow. Kimberly Rundell. Anita Swantek. Kevin Aemi. Katherine Caldwell.Greg Fiscus, David Hill.Jared Kuznicki. Matthew Mowery, Molly Rutherford, Jennifer Swora. Joe Aggelakos. LaShelle Cardilli, Lisa Fiu. Peter Milliard. Sara LaFontain.Sara Mueller. Christopher Sampson, Cheryl Swisher. Jaime Ahl. Rebecca Carducci, Jennifer Fleming. Tariq Hinesman, Brad Lauer, Emily Murphy. Heather Sampson, Tracy Tan. Frans Aiken. Misty Chenos. Heather Flower. Ken Hodakievic, Bethany Leschinsky. Maribeth Murray. Robin Sander, Christopher Tan. Kean Albright. Audrea Cherry. Lynn Foltz, Katherine Hollingsworth. Nicole Leschinsky. Michael Myers. Benjamin Sanderson. William Tartara, Chris Alderton.Chrissy Chilson. David Fortman, Tracy Holzcn, Melissa Lewandowski, Paul Needels. Suzanne Sauder. Jenny Taynor, Jane Allen. Benjamin Cikotte, Thomas Fowler, Christy Hoostal. Matthew Lewis. Aimee Novak, Kim Sauer. Jason Temple. Beth Aller. Michelle Clayton, Erica Frank. Jason Hopper, Patrick Lewis, Kristen Nussbaum, Kristen Sauer. Katherine Theis. Sara Alley. Jennifer Clever. Jon Frey, Heather Hottinger.Jeff Lindemer, Christa O'Brien, Kevin Saunders.Terric Thieman. Mary Ames. Jennifer Clickenger. Elizabeth Friel. Christopher Howell, Brandon I .ink. Jot I O'Hara. Mark Schad.Jordan Traxler.Ty Anderson. Emily ('lough. Kelda Fulgenzi, Samantha Hughes, Heather Litz, Nicole Olson. Brett Schaefer. Spencer Trisler. Brooke Anderson, Eric CofTman, Paul Garver. Aaron Hutl.Brandee Lucas, April Olson. Zac Schaller, Mike Trumpower. Jeffrey Andrews. Adam Collins, Sara 11..1 mi. Kelly Hulse. Mandie Luce. Jennifer Pace. Rosi Schneider. Richard Turek, Rayanne Anthony. Amanda J. Columber. Chris Gascho, Amber Humphrey. Charles Lyons, Jennifer Paine. Carrie School. Christopher Ujczo. Sheryl Arant. William Como. Barbara Gasser. Angela Mutton, Mike Malanynon, Michael Palmer, Brian Schram. Heidi Urban. Mary Archibald. John Conley. Shevona Gaver. Gregory Ignazo, Jamie Ma 11 now sk i. Megan Palmisano. Mike Schroeder, Erica Utbont, Heather Armey. Heather Consticn,Scth Gearharl. Stephanie Jackson. Kevin Malone, Katherine Pamblanco, Marie Schuster, Andrea Valle. Elin Arth.Tim Costanzo, Gina George. Michelle Jarrell. Dave Mariesh, Cyrus Panning, Jean Schwartz, Jenny Vastano, Natalie Bacha. Kimbcrly Cornerman. Sean Gessing, Paul Jenkins. Nate Martin. Kyle Payne, Shawn Schwenk. Stacey Ventress, Andre Bak. Jennifer (num.in. K ,11111 Gholston. Mary Johnson.Jodi Martz. Regina Peake. Billy Scudder. Kory Vogel. Alison Baiter. Dylan Council. Carla Gibbs, Jason Jordon. Joshua Masek. Stephanie Pedersen. Mamie Sedlak. Melissa Vogel, James Baker. Jennifer Coutinho. Mike Gibson, Carla Kahle.Shen-y Maslanka. Phyllis Pell. Ann Sehlhorst. Joseph VonDeylen, Cori Balow. Andy Coventry. Andrea Gibson. Melissa Kampel. Eric Mateyka. Julie Peters, Jonnika Selan, Brad Voress, Matthew Banks. Justin Covert, Jana Gilbo. Eric Kam per, Alexis Mavis, Brain Paugeot. Todd Sharp, Jeff Waldfogel. Matthew Barnett. Kalhryn Cram. Robert Giordano, Derek Kappa Delta Sorority McAfee. Robert Phillips. Andrea Sheets, Adam Wallace. Laura Bates. Catherine Crough. Rachel Goins, Rhonda Kazel, Stefanie McCarthy, Sean Phillips, Steve Sheldon, Alicia Weckman. Kim Bates, Colleen Curling. Kelley Goodman, Michelle Keaveney, James McClees, Karyn Pietraszak, Carrie Shindle.Chauncey Wedding. Kale Bausch.Caron Davis. Amy M. Gore.Tara Kelley, Karen McCloskey.Tod Pizzuti. David Shonebarger. Scott Weissling. Michael Baxter. Elizabeth Davis. Jeffrey W. Gorman, Anne Kennah, Adam McGregor, Greg Planter, Brian Shunta, Laura Wemtz.TJ Bell. Bridget Davis. Krista Graf. Michael Ketner. Amy McGuire. Jessica Polshaw, Joe Shusher. Steven Wessler.Jody Bell. Heather Decator. Andrea Graham. Mike Khrenovsky. Doug McHenry, Kimberly Poltrone. Christopher Sieger. Jennifer Wharton. Thomas Bell. Tina DeChant, Jennifer Grant, Hunter Killi.in .Kara McKenzie. Michael Powell. Kari Siferd. Kelly Wilcheck. Maureen Berry, Stephanie Decker, Sarah Green. Nathan King, Anne McNutt, Ryan Pratt, Michelle Simmons, Kevin Wilkens, Anthony Bezeau. Jennifer DelPozzo. Mike Grotc, Douglas King. Jason Mennega. Chelsea Preece, Kelly Simons. Andrew Williams. Kathleen Binklcy, Melissa DeMain. Matthew Gubbels. Ann Marie Kinsman. Leslie Mercer. Travis Preston, Emily Sinagra. Gina Wisniewski. Brian Bongiorno. Lisa Diepenbrock, Ryan Gum. Michelle Kirkland. Krista Mot/. Kathryn Prince, David Skouroukos.Tina Witt. Shannon Bon nett. Candy Dotson, Matthew Habegger. Beth Kirschner. Kevin Metzger. Kelly Puckett. Chad Smith, Jason Woods. Kathleen Boston. Lyndi Drobnick. Debi Hall.Shawntel Kloos, Jessie Meuti. Michael Purmort. Angela Smith, Lori Work. Dan Box. Leslie Dubendorfer. Ryan Hamilton, Erica Klopp, Melissa Meyer, Bradley Quinn, Jason Spadafora. Samuel Yanes,Jason Bradach. Scott Eckel. John H.i n-.cn. Cameron Kobayashi, Hideki Michalak. Mark Radzinski, Ryan Sparks, Todd Yeo. Michael Branham. Andrea Edwards. Lindsay Harris. Curt Kocjan. Kandace Mikolajewski, Cindy K av II . Jason Sponsler. Jessica Young, Jeffrey Brannon. Lloyd Elliot. Jill Hartley. Brandon Kolesnik, Kate Mileusnich. Lisa Redpath. Anne Spoor, Melinda Young. Steven Hli-iin.in.ti.nl.- Ellsworth, James Haydon, Matthew Konecny, Mary Miller, Erika Reed.Jason Stauffer, Kara Yrigoyen, Marie Bright. Amy El sass. Carey Hazard. Jessica Konves. Erin Miller. Jessica C. Reynolds, Evangeline Stewett. Kelly Yuncker. Kelley Brown. Kevin Emm, Nichoie Hazel. Keevan Korpita, Karissa Miller, Robert L. Roach. Kelly Stolzenburg, Jamie Zalinski.Mart Bmnner. Dave Engle. Robert Heater, Robert Kotsos. David Miller. Stephanie Robertson, Mike Stone. Jonathan Zeek, Abigail Brunow, David Ernst. Michelle Heaton, Katherine Kotsos. Michael Mobley, Tara Ropchock, Dawn Strayer, Sarah Zufelt. Christina Bryant, Stephanie Etesse.Gabrielle Hedges, Susan Kowaleski, David Morbitzer, Bobbie Jo Rose, Daniel Strickland. Cicely Buck, Bob Ewald. Sarah Hejazi. Soraya Kozsey, Kim Moriarty, Kelly Rose. Josh Strzalka, Elizabeth Budde. Bethany Fahim. Christopher Hertzfeld.'bent Krabill. Damian Morin.Chad Rose, Staccy Suter. Shannon . page 6 The BG News Monday, January 26, 1998 Men's fashions stay dark, sleek The Associated Press masculine pants, fluid, blocky suits and floaty long coats on an PARIS - Haute Couture for all-female cast of models. men? Well, why not. During weekend menswear showings, Big stitching underlined de- English designer Ozwald tails like pockets and cut. Actress Boateng showed off his Savile Charlotte Rumpling and former Row "bespoke couture" tailoring top model Ines de la Fressange for men with panache. looked great in the clothes. Lean and sleek, the sharp suits came out with well-cut jackets And couturier Vlvienne Wes- with vents, flat slim pants, twood clowned, stuffing her double-or single-breasted mohair arms into fawn-colored pants or cashmere suits. They were with suspenders over her signa- often dark brown or charcoal - a ture platform shoes. current trend - but jackets and coats also flashed fuchsia satin "Of course, the clothes are for linings; and for the first time men," Yamamoto said after the Boateng showed that his fine show. "But then women look styling also looks good on women great in them too." He re- wearing skirt suits. members Annie Hall. In the high couture camp was Jean-Paul Gaultier, showing men In the ethnic-folklore camp, wearing silk-tulle ladies' pannier Kenzo was applauded for his overskirts with his swashbuck- "Middle Eastern Portraits" ling desert-based Tuaregs or layering outfits gracefully with buccaneer males breeches - dur- attractive and subdued color ing his ladies' haute couture col- combinations. He followed up lection. sober charcoal-gray shades with Ai.ocl.tcd PKM photo Yohji Yamamoto took to no warmer hues - from red velvet man's land in this unisex world. to corduroys in copper, rust, teal A group of models present ensemble on the catwalk at the end of Japenese designer Kenzo's fashion show. He put his comfortable, outsized green and plum. Campus Fact Line.... Conrrratulations to tl)r It's for YOUI Do you like knowing about things first? J FLORIDA S ©fficerg! Do your friends ask you questions? •>•>•> Do you find helping others rewarding? ^SPRING BREAK Then Fact line may be the Job for you. FROM $149 PER WEEK* President: Mandy Kerbcr V.P.ofCD: Melissa Monnicr Now hiring V.P. of Cabinet: Kelly Hcider Rush: Briuainney Rowlands Treasurer Jody Benschoter Social: Michili Hlcbovy jobs beginning this fall. 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Good luck this semester ladies! 17403 IRONT BSACH ROAD • PANAMA CITY BIACH II J241I \jyhat can Web WalkUp do for me? www.bgsu.edu/offices/careers »• * A ...*- r ♦ •--.r i— Glad you asked! s $° V^ •--•-- • ..« The Web WalkUp is your link to career planning and %¥ && / employment resources on the World Wide Web. You ..> ;v.. can access the system to view the list oS employers •- ,-.»•••-»- interviewing at BGSU and apply for all types oS jobs: V • Full-time positions Sor post-graduation jobs •et*V . *"" >' <* '.»*"■-*"■-•*■-« • Internships • Summer Jobs • Part-Time Jobs (On- and OSS-Campus) This service is Sree to current BGSU students! So what do you have to lose? Step l: Access our homepage at www.bgsu.edu/oSSices/careers Step 2: Click on Web WalkUp Link Step 3: Complete the Registration Data Section Step 4: Complete all Web Resume PC Sections Step Si Click on Submit to Career Services OSSice w Surfing has It's easy & Sree, register today! never be rewarding... Career Services 36o Saddlemire Student Services Building (419)372*2356 [email protected] Monday, January 26, 1998 The BG News page 7 Sports Editor Jason McAfahon # SPORTS 372-2602 Broncos end AFC hex The Associated Press But the key play of the 76-yard, ElwcyfinoRy leads I seven-play drive was the second, SAN DIEGO - The old dude fi- when Favre managed to throw nally did it. the ball away after Neil Smith John Elway and the Denver Denver to the title and Maa Tanuvasa seemed to Broncos won a Super Bowl for have him trapped for a sack. themselves and the AFC by beat- Each team scored a touchdown Late in the third quarter, the Denver came right back, going ing the Green Bay Packers 31-24 on its first possession, the first Broncos drove 92 yards on 13 58 yards on 10 plays. Sunday in one of the most excit- time that's ever happened in a plays for a touchdown on Davis' The key was a defensive hold- ing games ever. Super Bowl. 1-yard run. Elway combined with ing call on Green Bay's Doug It gave the 37-year-old Elway Then Denver jumped to a 17-7 Ed McCaffrey on a 36-yard play Evans as Elway threw an incom- his first win in four tries and the lead before a 17-play, 95-yard and helped set up the score with plete pass on third-and-10 from AFC its first in 14. drive by the Packers, second an 8-yard scramble that ended the Packers 46. Sure, he had help. longest in Super Bowl history. when he was sandwiched by tack- On the next play, Davis went 27 He got it from MVP Terrell That cut it to 17-14 at halftime lers and spun around in the air at yards around left end to the 14. Davis, who gained 1S7 yards in 30 and Green Bay seemed to have the Green Bay 4. Elway scrambled to the 2, and carries and scored on three momentum. Then came a bizarre sequence. then Davis went in from the 1 1-yard runs, including the winner But Elway engineered a Freeman fumbled the kickoff two plays later to tie it at 7. with 1:45 left in the game. He did 92-yard drive of his own to give and Denver's Tim McKyer re- Soon after, Tyrone Braxton it despite a migraine that caused the Broncos a 24-17 lead. Then, covered at the Green Bay 22. But intercepted Favre, setting up a him to miss most of the second after Elway threw the intercep- on the next play, Elway's pass 45-yard, eight-play drive capped quarter. tion, the Packers went 85 yards in into the end zone was intercepted by Elway's 1-yard rollout into the For Elway, carried off the field just four plays to tie it. by Eugene Robinson and re- end zone on the first play of the by his teammates, this was vin- The third quarter did not start turned to his own 15. second quarter. spite a lot of sloppiness -IS pen- well for Denver. The Packers then tied it two Less than three minutes later it alties and five turnovers by the Davis fumbled on his first minutes later on Favre's 13-yard was 17-7 on Jason Elam's 51-yard two teams. Elway's mistake came carry of the second half, and pass to Freeman at the end of an- field goal. It was set up when at the Green Bay 22 when the Brian Williams recovered at the other long drive - 85 yards on Atwater blitzed Favre, hit him Broncos had a chance to go ahead Denver 26. four plays, helped by a 25-yard and forced a fumble that Smith by more than a touchdown late in That led to Ryan Longwell's pass interference call on CJordon. recovered at the Green Bay 33. the third quarter. 27-yard field goal that tied it at Green Bay struck first, just Then the Packers went 95 But otherwise, it was two hea- 17. An offside penalty on a suc- 4:02 into the game, on a 22-yard yards in 17 plays, capped by Fav- vyweights going punch for punch cessful 39-yard kick had given pass from Favre to Freeman. re's 6-yard TD pass to Mark - Favre threw for three TDs, two the Packers a second chance at a Freeman split the Denver sec- Chmura on a third down in the Associated Press photo to Antonio Freeman, and Davis TD, but they couldn't take advan- ondary, beating safety Steve corner of the end zone with 12 John Elway celebrates the first Super Bowl victory for the AfC in the ran for three. tage. Atwater after Gordon blitzed. seconds left in the half. last 13 years. It was Elway's fourth shot at the title. Sweet homecoming for MVP Davis The Associated Press first TD drive, and he finished it old Davis, helping the Broncos season pushed him into the re- off with a 1-yard burst. He ran drive back downfield. And when cord books, past Eric Dickerson SAN DIEGO - This was the for 38 yards and caught a pass he barreled into the end zone for with the most yards gained in a sweetest homecoming of all for for 4 in the drive. the go-ahead touchdown at the single season. He took Denver on Terrell Davis. Moments later, he was back end of the third quarter, it was a his back at the start of the year First, his local high school re- again, going 16 yards on first statement TD. and carried them to their ulti- tired his number and then he re- down on Denver's next TD drive. And when Denver went on its mate goal at the end. tired Denver's four-game Super The third-year running back winning drive in the final three Bowl losing streak with an MVP from Georgia gained 64 yards in minutes, Davis' 17-yard run put That's a long way from being a performance in Sunday's 31-24 the first quarter alone and the ball at the 1. When he ran into sixth round draft pick, largely victory over Green Bay. seemed to give the Broncos, the end zone, it provided the ex- ignored and passed over for big- Davis became the catalyst for beaten so often in this game, a clamation point on a brilliant ger names like Ki-Jana Carter, the end of a 13-game AFC losing major injection of confidence. game. Napoleon Kaufman, James Ste- streak by simply running over When he went out with a mi- It has been that way all season wart and Rashaan Salaam. the Packers. He rushed for 157 graine headache, missing much for Davis, whose flashy end zone yards and became the first of the second quarter, Denver salutes after scoring TDs be- It was the same way coming player to rush for three touch- struggled. When he came back in came a rallying point for a team out of high school when he was a downs in a Super Bowl. the second half, the Broncos that so often seemed to lack one. nose tackle and blocking back. After Green Bay struck for the flourished. His 1,750 yards rushing - best He started out playing at Long Associated Press photo game's first touchdown, Davis He fumbled on his first carry in the AFC -helped, too. Beach State for coach George Al- 11 Da is rushed for 157 en brought the Broncos back. His after returning, leading to the ty- Davis' fourth straight 100-yard len and after the program was .^STsfJ*"* r y^ «wite to beingB named the 1998 Super Bowl MVP. 27-yard run punctuated Denver's ing field goal, but then he was the playoff game and 10th this dropped, he moved to Georgia Falcon men lose to Marshall at the buzzer □ A Marshall tip-in in Anderson Arena. said Marshall coach Greg White. kamp and DeMar Moore ran a In the teams' first meeting in Men's Basketball "We had every opportunity to successful give-and-go, which MARSHAIL (7-9,3-6 MAO beats the buzzer and the 18 years, BG took the lead five fold, but we just kept scratching tied the score, but left Marshall Wright 4-8 1-1 9, King 5-12 1-2 11, McKdvy 3-6 0-0 6, Young 6-11 2-4 14, Falcons Saturday, and a half minutes into the first and clawing." 6.7 seconds to respond. Burgess 4-8 0-0 9, Cray 0-0 0-0 0, Morton 69-67. half, and never relinquished it With 46.2 seconds remaining, And respond they did. 1-3 0-0 2, Dobbs 8-11 1-1 18. CaralHIi 0-1 until the second-half clock hit Marshall 69 BG forward Dave Esterkamp "Those six seconds took for- 0-00.TOTAIS31-601 1 69. zero. Bowling Green 67 sent an errant pass bouncing out ever," Wright retold. "(Travis) By JIM TOCCO It was Marshall's first road win of bounds. The Herd capitalized, Young came down, drove hard BOWLINC CREEN (8-9, 5-4 MAC) The BC News in over a year. The Thundering with King netting a long two and took an acrobatic shot..." Esterkamp 3-9 0-2 7. Crespo 1-5 2-4 4, Herd had lost 11 straight road Cowan 4-7 1 -3 9, Moore 7-16 1-2 17. Rcid ■The Falcons were unable to pointer with 18.9 seconds re- "Acrobatic" is certainly a kind 9-18 6-6 28, Chambers 0-0 0-0 0, Black It was an improbable tip at an games, dating back to a Jan. 20, maintain a 12-point lead in the maining. way to describe the flailing, 1-40-0 2. TOTALS 2S-S9 10-17 67. improbable time that led a road- 1997 contest with Georgia South- second half. See related story on Anderson Arena's scorekeeper underhand scoop shot Young put Halftime - BC 35, Marshall 31. 3 point fearing team to an improbable ern. page eight. had put three points on the board, up. But it was effective. Deon goals -- Marshall 6-13 (Young 2-4, Wright victory. BG led by as many as 12 with but sometime during the middle Dobbs tipped it back too far and 1-1, King 1-2, Dobbs 1-2, Burgess 1-4) BC But there was no question: it seven minutes to go. A lead The Falcons clung to the scraps of BG's timeout with 14 seconds Terell McKelvy missed before it 7-19 (Reid 4-6, Moore 2-6. Esterkamp 1-5, Crespo 0-1, Black 0-1) Fouled out - none. beat the buzzer. which Marshall made disappear. of that lead ~ four points - with left, both coaches and the 3,022 in ended up on the fingertips of Rebounds ~ Marshall 34 (McKelvy 7) BC Derrick Wright's tip with no two minutes to go. But two con- attendance found out it was Wright. 35 (Cowan 13). Assists - Marshall 16 time on the clock was as much "When you've got that kind of secutive Carlton King buckets worth only two. "I just happened to be in the (Young 4) BC 19 (Esterkamp 7). Total fouls decisive as it was shocking. It led lead, you're either going to win tied the score and forced BG to "I was irate," said White. "I've right place at the right time," he - Marshall 18, BC 11. Technicals - none. Marshall to a 69-67 victory over by 20 or lose at the buzzer," said call a timeout. got 20-20 vision." Attendance -3,022. the Falcons Saturday afternoon BG coach Dan Dakich. "They had us on the ropes," When play resumed, Ester- • See BUZZER, page nine. 5T Attention BGSU s DON'T MISS THE DEADLINE!!! Mid Am Manor Student Organizations! Charlestown Apartments & Schmeltz Properties are leasing for next year Presidents & Advisors Reception -Within walking distance of campus January 27,1998 •Air conditioning Community Suite, University Union -2 bdrm, furnished or unfurnishe 7:00pm -Gas heat*, water, sewer furnished for residents •(Charlestown Apls.-heal not included) Please share this information with your advisor and other interested parties in your group. CALL NOW!!! Please RSVP as soon as possible to 372-2843. 641 Third St. Apt. 4 BG Sponsored by S.O.L.D. and the Office of Student Life. 352-4380 ■1 £ page 8 The BG News Monday, January 26, 1998 Falcon icers fall short in comeback effort □ BG loses to Notre Notre Dame into overtime. Dame 5-4, in overtime However, Urick would score the Hockey game winner 46 seconds into the after getting drubbed by period, giving Notre Dame a 5-4 Northern Michigan 8-2. win. As the Falcons were starting Northern Michigan .. .8 Bowling Green 2 By WILLIAM SANDERSON out of their own end, the puck de- The BG News flected off of Irish defenseman Nathan Borega's leg. Urick It might have been a storybook picked up the loose puck and beat Notre Dame 5 comeback this weekend for the a startled Shawn Timm. Bowling Green . .. .OT 4 Falcons, but someone forgot to Although both games resulted tell that to Notre Dame's Brian in losses, they couldn't have been game evenly with Notre Dame as Urick. more different. both teams ended up with 34 After what was possibly the Northern Michigan bombed shots apiece. BC News Photo by Jaion Bowers worst game of the season Friday the BG net with 51 shots. After "As angry as I was with them night in a 8-2 loss against North- two periods, the Wildcats had last night, I'm proud at the way Ryan Gabel and the Falcon men's tennis team downed Illinios-Chicago 7-0 Saturday in Toledo. BG outshotBG 41-11. dominated the Flames, as they didn't lose a single set in the victory. ern Michigan, Bowling Green • See ICERS, page nine. had come from behind to take The Falcons played the entire Women hang on BG's offense clicks despite loss □ Bowling Green nets Falcons back to 4-3 at 7:41 mark. for win at Marshall four goals, but still come "Stew (Nowosad) gets that goal The BG News up short against the and we move Brad (Holzinger) to "We have to look at "We need to understand that the wing with Desjarlais, which the fact that we twice HUNTINGTON, W. Va. ~ The this is as close as you can get Irish. means there are signs. I mean we Falcon women's basketball team without getting burned," Clark got four goals. When was the last came back from was able to hang tough with Mar- said. "Marshall played hard and ByTODMcCLOSKEY time we scored four goals?" two-goal deficits, in shall Saturday night, downing the shot the ball well. We're a good The BG News Powers said. "We have to look at Thundering Herd, 86-81. The team, and teams are going tu be the fact that we twice came back the past if we were Falcons (13-4, 8-1) were able to ready to play us. We need to un- Over the past month the Bowl- from two-goal deficits, in the down two goals, we hold Kristina Behnfeldt, Mar- derstand that." ing Green hockey team has seem- Bonvie Faulkner past if we were down two goals were done." shall's leading scorer to 17 points ingly played in a desert where they haven't showed all year, the we were done." en route to victory. BOWUNC GREEN (13.4,8.1) goals have been as hard to find as ability to score goals in crunch With goals coming from Despite the victory, Marshall Called 1-3 1-1 3, Andrews 4-8 5-8 13, water. time. At the 17:16 mark in the freshmen Bonvie, Nowosad and (6-13, 2-7) was able to outshoot lonw 7-13 4-S 18, PulhoH 9-20 10-10 29, After scoring only two goals in third period, Chris Bonvie laid a reserve icers Newman and John BG, and did a number of things to Ralctman 5-9 2-2 12, Holt 0-1 0-0 0, Far four straight losses, including shot just inside the blue-line that Hustler against Notre Dame it keep BG from closing out the mer 0-0 0-0 0, Belcher 0-1 0-0 0, Hineline Friday night's 8-2 spanking from tied the game at four. shows that the younger icers are Buddy Powers 1-3 0-0 2, Kahlc2 5 0-0 4, Wappcs ! 2 3 4 contest. Northern Michigan, the Falcons "Chris Bonvie had a great starting to adjust to the Central BG hockey coach "We were fortunate that we 5, Smith 0-0 0-0 0, DeFouc 01 0-0 0. TO- TALS 30-66 25-30 86. looked as though they were going weekend," BG coach Buddy Collegiate Hockey Association didn't pay the ultimate price for to dry up Saturday night against Powers said. "He may have play. our lack of concentration," coach MARSHALL (6-13,2-7) Notre Dame. Yet, the Ice House grown up as a player this week- "Brad (Newman) is slowly that they almost tasted victory. Jaci Clark said. "We regained our Robertson 5-6 1-2 14, Rosko 5-15 1-2 let some raindrops through as the end. Nowosad, Bonvie and working himself into a spot, he's The Falcons effort Saturday was focus in the last few minutes and 11, Byrd 1-3 1-1 3, McCauley 4-15 2-4 11, Falcons were able to score four Faulkner were out there in the got quickness and quickness is a 180-degree turn around from Behnfeldt 7-9 3-4 17, M. Lenharl 3-5 3-4 held on, but it was disappointing goals against Notre Dame, just second period and they were something that can put fear into Friday night's debacle. The Fal- that when we had a chance to put 11, Patillo 5-6 2-2 12, Reinbrecht 0-3 2-2 2. TOTALS 30-62 14-21 81. losing the game in overtime 5-4. really stirring things up and defensemen of other teams," con intensity and effort Saturday them away ... we didnt do it." Halflime •• BC 46, Marshall 41. 3-point "I thought we battled real making things happen." Powers said. "Stew (Nowosad) night propelled the team to a During the last five minutes, goals - BC 1 -7 (Puthoff 1 -7), Marshall 7-14 hard," BG forward Brad New- BG came back twice from two- has been back and forth between complete 60-mlnute game. the Thundering Herd was able to (Robertson 3-4, M. Lenharl 2-3, Patillo 1-1, man said-. "Obviously we have to goal deficits to force overtime D and forward and I'm pleased "It shows inside there is some cut the Falcon lead to just one at McCauley 1-2, Rosko 0-4). Fouled out -■ give a little more to get the 'w,' with the Irish before falling in with how he came back tonight character and some grit in the 77-76, but six consecutive free T Rosko. Rebounds -- BC 32 (Jones 6), but we played with a lot of emo- the extra period. Down 3-1 in the because he didn't play very well team and the players its just a throws by Sara Puthoff in the Marshall 42 (Bchnleldt 101. Assists - BC 17 (Andrews 4), Marshall 13 (Robertson S). tion and that's definitely a step second, Nowosad scored to move last night. Those two are young bitter pill to swallow, but there's final minute sealed the victory Total louls - BC 20, Marshall 23. Techni- forward because we scored four back BG back within one, enter- guys that could be factors for our no guantartees on wins," Powers for Bowling Green. Puthoff led cals - BC 0, Marshall 1. Attendance -- goals so that's more than usual." ing the third period. Then, In the team." said. "The only thing you can do the Falcons with 29 points in just C231. Yet, as the game unfolded, the third, scoring the first goal of his This may just look like another is play hard and give yourself the 25 minutes of action. Falcons showed something that career, Newman brought the loss in the column, but BG knows best chance to win." Tale of two halves in BG's last-second loss to Marshall □ The Falcons fail to the Falcons a 35-31 lead at the battle for a rebound and throw up protect a big second- half. a jumper hit by Derrick Wright. The second half began with the The Falcons had been rebound- half lead. Falcons coming out red hot. The ing well all day long, but they lead was up to 12 with seven just couldn't get the one rebound ByGREGPIOTEREK minutes remaining in the ball- that they had to get. The BG News game, thanks in part to a game- "Marshall did a good job of high 28 points from Tony Reid. competing and performing to- After a first half filled with sol- But with seven minutes re- day," Dakich said. "I felt we quit id scoring and outstanding re- maining in the game, the bottom In the last six or seven minutes of bounding, the Falcons struggled fell out for the Falcons. The re- the ballgame, we chose to loose at In the second half against a Mar- bounding advantage that had the buzzer." shall team that was looking to been theirs all day slowly began Moore added, "We weren't cut- win its first road game since Jan. to shift. ting or moving, you can't win not 20,1997. The turnovers and lack of re- doing anything." It wasn't a fast start for the bounding began to kill the Fal- Marshall head coach Greg Falcons, going down quickly 4-0 cons and with a minute left in the White credited his bench with a early in the first half. After the game they had surrendered their great game. 4-0 run, BG went on a rebounding solid 12 point lead. After a Mar- "The bench was huge," he said. frenzy that gave them the edge in shall jumper made it 67-65, coach "We had a couple silly plays, but rebounding 21-14 In the first half, Dan Dakich had to do someting. as a whole they were huge." including nine offensive boards. "You have to get a bucket, White also credited Bowling DeMar Moore contributed to whether too late, or too quick, or Green for a great game. the big first half with 12 points, whatever," Dakich said. including two buckets from Apparently, the bucket made "I want to compliment Bowling three-point range. However a by Moore with eight seconds left Green on the job that they did," lack of free-throw shooting, go- was too early. This gave the he Said. "I expect great things BC News Photo by Amy Van Horn ing 4-9 from the line, only gave Thundering Herd enough time to out of BG in the future." BC's Tony Reid drives to the basket against Marshall on Saturday. Reid led the Falcons with 28 points. Monday, January 26, 1998 The BG News page 9 A look at the week ahead Swim teams recovering What's on Tap in Bowling Green athletics from rude awakening Jan. 27-Ffb. 1 EH d d By MICHAEL LEONARD O M at 7he BG News Men's EMU Toledo Stoltz has mixed results Basketball 7:00 7:00 The results of last week's meet WBGU WBGU against Ohio were a 139-101 loss As mentioned, Falcon captain for the women and 141-93 loss for OTES Tom Stoltz participated in two Vt. the men. events at the World Swimming Women's EMU ToMo For the Falcon swim teams, r^ Swimming Championships. Stoltz had a Basketball T:00 !:» this was a cold slap in the face. mixed week in the pool. WBOU And if what Falcon coach On Monday, Stoltz recorded a tion of fine tuning their tech- V*. m. Randy Julian says is true, the niques. lifetime second-best time in the Falcons got the message. "We had our best training 200-meter freestyle. Stoltz stum- Hockey "They kicked the crap out of camp since I've been here," Ju- bled, however, in the 400-meter WBGU us...but we put it behind us. Get- lian said. "We don't need to get in freestyle on Thursday. Stolz de- WBOU ting on that bus, quite frankly, I cided not to participate in the shape. We need to get fast." w. was scared," Julian said. "Our in- Getting fast is a process that mile freestyle. Horn at tensity this entire week has been swimmers usually accomplish by Apparently, Stoltz is now pay- Swimming Miami excellent." tapering, shortening workout ing for the 40-hour flight be- Mm 2:00 The Falcon men were at an ob- lengths to rest or shaving. At tween Perth and Toledo. Stoltz 8:00 vious disadvantage depth-wise as has not practiced all week and is this point, Julian says the Falcons at senior captain Tom Stoltz was reported to have a major case of at are a long way from being as fast Smith Tarrter away at the World Swimming as they will be when shaved and jet lag. Indoor Track Barnay Championships in Perth, Austra- Invt Claaalc resting. I*"***) (Sown) lia "Every swimmer is committed Schlondom ineligible "Don't let anybody kid you," to a lifetime best time (at the Julian said. "We missed Tom To the dismay of the Falcons, M MACs)," Julian said. "We want to Ohio Stoltz and Gunner Hotchskins. upset somebody this season. If freshman Jeanine Schlondom Men's Tennis State We have to learn how to win with (we can't do that), we want to say, was declared academically ineli- 7:00 these kinds of setbacks." 'damn, we're swimming awe- gible last weekend. Schlondom As of right now, the Falcons some' when we leave the pool." had not immediately been de- are in the mode for preparing for "This team is a better team clared ineligible due to a grade Women's at the Mid-American Conference change that was in limbo. Cincinnati than two years ago minus (form- 6:00 er three-time MAC Swimmer of Julian says that Schlondom Tennis Championships in late February the Year) Cheryl Patterson. We continues to workout with the and early March. Julian says that have to earn our respect, and you team and will return to action Don't Miss: Falcon women taking on rival Toledo Saturday physically, the Falcons are in next fall. do that by swimming tough and BG Newt Gcapmc comwIoO By Scoll Brown great shape and it's just a ques- beating good teams. WBGU -games on 88.1 FM home tame* shaded Sourc* BGSU Sports Information ICERS Continued from page eight. Schueller serving penalites to more than two goals (see related a lot of good saves for us and we start the third. Noble scored a story). hung him out ot dry a few times," they played tonight," BG coach goal that put the Irish back up by Sports Briefs Buddy Powers said. "We wanted two. The previous night against said Powers after Saturday's the guys to play hard and I BG's Brad Newman scored his Northern Michigan had been a game. "He didn't have a chance thought we had some great first collegiate goal at 7:41. combination of poor play from on the second, third and fourth Track teams compete at Golden Flash Invite efforts." "I was wheeling down the Bowling Green, good play from goals, because the team wasn't Despite the even play through- boards and the defenseman fell," NMU and a hot scorer in the playing very well in front of him. KENT - The men's and women's track teams each participated out the game, UND twice jumped Newman said. "I cut through the Wildcat's Roger Trudeau. "I didn't think he deserved that in the Golden Flash Invitational in Kent over the weekend. The out to two- goal leads. With the middle and luckily the puck went kind of abuse. We took him out men finished second out of seven teams with the host Flashes Trudeau had three goals, Rich capturing the title. score tied at one after the first in. It took a second to realize the Metro had two goals and Buddy for that reason." The women finished third out of eight teams. period, Steve Noble and Ryan puck went in, but it was a dream Smith had four assists as NMU The game's only bright spot Each squad had three individual champions. Dolder scored for the Irish. come true." piled up the goals in the second was the play of Bonvie. He Noble blasted a shot from the With under three minutes to go and third period. scored both Falcon goals against top of the circle that beat Timni in the game, Bowling Green NMU. With the goal and the as- All-Star starters announced through the five-hole at 5:11. found itself on a 5-on-3 power Timm stopped 16 of 17 first- sist he had against Notre Dame Dolder scored on an Irish odd- play. Bonvie would take advan- period shots, but couldn't stop gave him a four-point weekend. NEW YORK - Kobe Bryant, the 19-year-old reserve for the man rush at 9:12. tage, when his slapshot from the the onslaught from Northern in "I think (the NMU game) was Los Angeles Lakers, will be the youngest starter in the history of Stew Nowosad would bring the point beat Irish goalie Forest the second period. After kind of a wake-up call for us," the NBA All-Star game. Falcons back to one with a re- Karr to tie the game. Trudeau's second goal at 13:02, Nowosad said on Saturday. Michael Jordan of the Chicago Bulls was the leading vote- bound goal. Assists went to Dave Timm was pulled for Mike Sa- "(NMU) scored a couple of goals getter for the Feb. 8 game in New York, the ninth time in his ca- Faulkner and Chris Bonvie. This was the first game since vard. on us and we just sank. We didn't reer he received the most votes from the fans. "I think last night Shawn made The starting lineups for the Eastern and Western conference With BJ. Adams and Doug Jan. 2, that BG managed to score do that tonight." teams were announced by the league Sunday, and Bryant's selec- BUZZER tion was a surprise given he does not even start for his own club. He is averaging 17.3 points and 26 minutes a game. Jordan, who received 1,028,235 votes, will open at guard for Continued from page seven. we should have been." games with a stress fracture. He Moore scored 22 for the Fal- the East. Others voted to the East starting team were guard In addition to their road trou- scored 18 points. cons, while forward Tony Reid Penny Hardaway of Orlando, forwards Grant Hill of Detroit and said. bles, Marshall also improved scored 28 - one shy of his career Shawn Kemp of Cleveland and center Dikembe Mutombo of At- While Dakich was complimen- upon its 2-6 Mid-American Con- "It was nice to be back," Dobbs high. lanta. tary of the work Marshall put ference record. said. "I feel like I've been frus- Joining Bryant in the starting West backcourt will be Gary forth, junior point guard DeMar "Our third win in the MAC puts trated the last couple weeks, but The loss drops the Falcons to Payton of Seattle, with Karl Malone of Utah and Kevin Garnett of Moore attributed the Falcons' us right back in it," White said. it's nice to be back and contrib- 8-9 overall, 5-4 in the MAC. Minnesota at forward and Shaquille O'Neal of the Lakers at center. collapse to a lack of work. "Needless to say, that's a huge ute." "In terms of the MAC, it "We just got to standing win for us." compiled from staff and wire reports around," Moore said. "We wer- Dobbs, a sophomore forward, "Deon was the difference- doesn't hurt that bad, but losing en't cutting and moving the way was back after missing nine maker in the game," White said. at home really hurt," Moore said. 1 FALL 1998 LEASING AVAILABL FALL 1998 LEASING AVAILABLE! BGSU Advertising Club Mercer Manor Apartments Newly Constructed for Fall 1998 One of BG's Newest Complexes 3 Bedroom, Furnished, A/C, & Features Fireplaces • 3 Bedrooms Info Night 808 Frazee Ave. • 2 Full Baths Monday(26th) • Air Conditioning attend either the 5PM 052-0717 • Fireplaces session in RM 105BAor • Microwaves GREENBRIAR, INC. Hours: Hours: 7:30PM in RM 106BA 224 E. Wooster Monday - Friday 352-0717 Monday - Friday All Majors Welcome! Bowling Green 9 a.m. - 5 p.m. 224 E. Wooster 9a.m. -5 p.m. OHIO Saturday Bowling Green, OH Saturday 43402 43402 9 a.m. -1 p.m. GREENBRIAR, INC. 9 a.m. -1 p.m. A TOUCH OF JOHN NEWLOVE REAL ESTATE R.E.A.L/.L/.I. I. Y SUMMER & FALL RENTALS A Continuation In The Way Of African Oral Tradition (Too many to list) Dedicated To The Upliftment Of Large assortment of Humanity Houses, Duplexes, and Apartments Tuesday, January 27th 7:00 PM Lenhart Grand Ballroom Free Admission! Stop into 319 E. Wooster for a brochure of complete Questions call 372-7164 details and speak with our friendly staff! BG NEWS SEZ... 354-2260 Watch for People in John Newlove Real Estate 319 E. Wooster IQUAl HOUSING the Street every day! OH6ITui.il , (across from Taco Bell) page 10 The BG News Monday, January 26, 1998 CNIdCave needed lor Kind erg ardener A 18 mo. 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GET READY TO PLAY, DANCE AND Jan. 25-29 Everyone is welcome FREE T-SHIRT. bung and thereforem nwifnencourafci v"» rejuen lo beware GET CRAZY AT THE BIG PLAYGROUNO ' Sun. Open Rush: All chapters 4 30 6 00 2 bedroom duplex with upstairs, w/d hook up. Always be familiar with abuuncu before tending mone? MonAVed: AGD. KKG. KD. Sig Kap, Phi Mu. gaa heal avail. Feb. 1. t460Ano. Call or providing personal credit information Please ro COME SEE ANTONIO OANIELSI Pi Phi. AOII; 8:00-10:00. Tue/Th: Chi-O. Alpha Part-Time Student Employment 354-4137. ; bar. if il wwnch loo good to be owe. u probably i» Win tickets lo sea the Cavs play tha Vancouver Phi. DZ. Gamma Phi B. DG. AZD. Alpha Chi: Are you looking tor part- time employment of 15 Apartment available LOST & FOUND 8 00 10.00. Yoa can help aa by calling the aaverming depanmcni M Grizzlies and Antonio Danielsl Raffle tickets on hours plus per week within walking distance to 1 bdrm. AC, dishwasher, fumlahed, Very 419-J77-I603 with your complaint, and taggcMioM. We sale in the Union foyer on 1/26,2/5. and 2/6. Wanted 100 students. Lose 8-100 lbs New BGS.U. campus? Interested in working var- close lo campus. QMnda 353-3295 re:16 In aa* that yoti pleaae prowde yoar name, addrtu. and phone $1.00 for one, three tickets for $2.00. Trans, LOST: 18" gold cham on Wed. 1/14btwn.pkg. metabolism breakthrough. t> recommended, ious unskilled fobs in assembly, packaging, SOS number along with your > pet i fie comment*. With your provided. Other pnzn tool Benefits Sport lot E. 6 Moseley Hall. Sentimental value. Re- guaranteed. $30 cost. Free samples etc? Rate of pay Is $5.i5 per hour. Apply m help we can make The BG New« a belter pubhcaiioa Management Alliance. ward. Call 372 2716 or 669-2371. 1-800-856 0916. person between the hours of 9:00am and Duplexes/houses lor '98.-gg school year. 5O0pm (Mon Fri) at Elf.. 1 & 2 bdrm.-1 to 3 tenants Women's Wellness Group Advanced Specialty Products INFORMATION MEETING ON TRAVEL AND Meeting weekly. Build sei'-nteem. be more 12 month leases only THE SUMMER STUDY PROGRAM IN SERVICES OFFERED 428 Clough St. Sieve Smith 352-8917 (no calls after 8pm) assertive. Reduce stress, strengthen re- Bowling Green OH 43402 CAMPUS EVENTS EUROPE Tuesday, January 27th. 8 pm. Rm lationships, promote a balanced life. Call 1000 BA. UniQlobe Travel will provide informa- 372-9355. tion on air and land Pavel. J39 SPRING BREAK PACKAGE Efficiencies. 1 & 2 bdrm apartments. No oets Center for Wellness 8 Prevention Pi time sales clerk posiDon avail, at Mike's Avail. May 8 August Call 353-8206. JEWELRY SALE Boardwalk Beach Resort Party Mart new store' Located on S. Main in TrnGoyl Panama City's Spring Break Headquarters Big Lot's Plaza. 16-23 hrs. wk. Must be friend- FEMALE SUBLEASER NEEDED Who Kirn? Monday, January 26th ■ Friday January 30th Only S39 per person, restrictions apply. WANTED ly, neat, honest, dependable. Avail, wkends. A FOR SPRING 1998 Who Kirn? 10 00am-4 00 pm 1-800-224-4853 looking lor steady employment. 352-9259. CHEAP RE NT CALL 353 1060 Who Kirn? Math and Science Building PL Ime youth instructors needed tor co- Who Kirn? Jewelry sale at low prices that Who Kirn? 1 -2 F. (Domain for 98-99 school year lo share ordination, supervision, and organization ol Furnished 2 bdrm. apl. everyone can afford lurn. apt Close to campus Call 353 5347 lor youth recreation, crafts, athletics, and educa- AVAILABLE NOWII Sponsored by UAO PERSONALS details. tional programs. Work with youth between the Call 352-7454 Ouessons? Call 372-7184 ages of 7-17 yrs. old. Some college back- 3 lemale rmts needed June I, 1998- May 31, ground prof. 23-28 hours a week. Late after- A TOUCH ol R.E AL L.I.T.Y. 1999170/mth Call 352-7593 ask lor Megan or PRE-ELEMENTARY EDUCATION MAJORS 11SPRING BREAK""DON'T GET noon to early evening hrs., some weekend A conbnuaoon in the way of African oral se- Batina. hours. Call 874-4529 after 1pm Tuesday- Sat- GEORGETOWN MANOR APTS dition. Tuesday. January 27ih. 7:00pm. Len- Advisees of El-Armn, Rybczynaki, Down and BURNED""SunSpllshll THE RELIABLE Glaviano SPRING BREAK CO 12 YEARS EXP. Female subleaser. ASAP Call 354-8175. urday. 800-Thord St hari Grand Ballroom. Fraa Admissionl Dedi IIILOWEST PRICES-FREE Tnps. Parties Excellent i-BR and 2-BR units. Fully caMd 10 lha Upiiftment of Humanity. Spon- Room A board for clean, neat A responsible Student Publications is accepting applications ADVISING ANNOUNCEMENT: Drinks A Food'H Jamaica, Cancun. Barbados furnished, A.C. Reasonable rents and close sored by UAO. Questions? Call 372-7164. person. Puce negotiable. Call 354-6117. tor magazine advertising sales reps. Gain val- 10 campus. Yearly or sen year lease. Chock ATTEND ONE GROUP ADVISING SESSION a US 91 Destinations • South Padre uable business to business sales experience, (1HOUR) Island/Panama City Beach 6 Daytona fr: $129 Roomate Wanted: Own room No deposit Up- us out before you lease Can 352-4966 or and earn great money. Reps will develop ad- slop by apt. a 10. - Call Sun Splash Tours Nov." 1 -800-426-7710 town 150/ month plus utility and cable vertising programs (or campus departments American Heart Tuesday, January 27,9.30. 11.00. or 1 00 or www.sunsplMhtours.com 354*177 and area businesses while also prospecting for University Union or State Room new accounts. The position requires 15-20 Association After Ihe meelng. individual appointments may hours per week and runs from March thru Houses. 1 A 2 bdrm. furn. apts. for 98-99 tf AOII'AOII'AOII'AOII Ftf*ng Heart OMW be made with advisors. HELP WANTED June. Candidates must be students and have school year Call 352-7454. WSlrotit Congratulations to officer of the week Susan Bedoch-Panhel Delegate! transportaDon. Call Toby at 372-0430 lor more MARTEN APTS " 704 FIFTH ST. PRE-ELEMENTARY EDUCATION MAJORS information or stop by 204 West Hall lor an ap- Advisees of Cristol and Schneider AOII'AOII'AOII'AOII 2 Bdrm. furn. renting for lall 98 AMERICAN HEART 11000s WEEKLY!! Stuff envelop*, at horn* plication. and summer leases 352-3445. ASSOCIATION tor $2.00 each plus bonuMa. FT, P/T. ADVISING ANNOUNCEMENT CAMPUS TANNING Make $800* weakly, guamleedl Fraa aup- Would you like to work (or Campus Fact Line? Need people lo rent house. 353-7042 MEMORIALS & TRIBUTES ATTEND ONE GROUP ADVISrNG SESSION Now hinng for jobs beginning this Fall. Ope" to* 6 weeks til Spring Break. 1 month unlimited pliea. For delalla, sand ona stamp to: N-18i, Rm. lor lemale 260rm$. 1 Wk. fr. campus. (1HOUR) $25.352-7869. all freshmen and sophomores. Don't miss your 1201 WllahJra Blvd., Sulta 552, Loa Angelas, chancel Only 100 applications available. Be- 352-9333. CA 90025. Tuesday. January 27.930.11:00, or 1-O0 DELTA ZETADELTA ZETA DELTA ZETA ginning 6 am Tuesday. Off We of Student Em- Very small 2 bdrm. house Pels OK «500/mo Congratulations to Lindsay Prater on her pearl- ASSEMBLERS: Excellent income to assemble ployment. autil Availoblonow Call 354 2285. University Union Capital Room ing lo Chris Spradlinl Love-your roomie and products at home. Into 1-504-646-1700 DEPT. HK21MND your Big. OH-6255. Would you like to work lor Campus Fact Line? "REMEMBER THE 80S? REMEMBER THE DELTA ZETA DELTA ZETA DELTA ZETA Now hiring for jobs beginning this Fall. Open to- PLAYGROUND? THE BIG PLAYGROUND IS After the meelng. individual appointments may Babysitter tor happy, eneraet-c 4 year old Must be made with advisors all freshmen and sophomores. Don't miss your COMING FRIDAY. FEBRUARY 13TH." MANAGEMENT be kind, firm, responsible and have sense ol chancel Only 100 applications available. Be- "WHO SAID PLAYGROUNDS ARE FOR 130 E Washington Stun. Bowling Gum. Ohio RUSH Phi Gamma Delia humor. Friday all day & maybe Wed. 4-0. ginning 8 am Tuesday. Office ol Student Em- Come and see what women have adored and Fill your Summer 362-1237. ployment. KOS? GET READY TO PLAY, DANCE AND man have endured for the past ISO years! Jan. with PREMIER LEARNING and GET CRAZY AT THE BIG PLAYGROUND." 419 354-6036 27.26 7-30-9:30 graduate w/ EXPERENCE in your field "REMEMBER THE 80S? REMEMBER THE Rush Fiji' Rush Fiji" Rush Fsi Those who are NEW to co-op Camp Takafo (or boys, on Long Lake. Naples, PLAYGROUND? THE BIG PLAYGROUND IS Tha Highlands - Gradual* COOP KICK-OFF Maine. Noted (or picturesque location, excep- COMING FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 13TH." tional facilities, basketball, soccer, lacrosse, don t believe housing. One bedroom . Laundry Friday, Jan 23rd. 3 30 PM "WHO SAID PLAYGROUNDS ARE FOR STAY OUT LATE I u 7 Cscamp golf, street hockey, roller hockey, swimming, facilities in building. A'C. Quiet! sailing, canoeing, waterskting, scuba, archery, KOS? GET READY TO PLAY. DANCE, AND everything USE YOUR BRAINI 372-24S1 - Pud positions GET CRAZY AT THE BIG PLAYGROUND " From $4107mo. For more into, call NO HANGOVERS.. nflery. weight training, journalism, photogra- AND IT'S FREEI phy, video, woodworking, ceramics, crafts, fine 354-6036 Hairdresser/Nail Tech arts, nature study, radio & electronics, dra- you feel, GAMESFEST va FOR SALE Friday, Jan. 30*1 - 8pm-midnight Desperately seeking new diems mattcs. piano acoopanisi. music insturmenta- For a hair raising experience call Robert at Itst/band director, backpacking, rockclimbing, Vou've Ixe^ pulled from the world you orvce Jay-Mar Apts. Quiet housing. Saturday, Jan. 31 si • 2pm-midnight Rm 222 Education Bkjg. 354-2016 Whitewater canoeing, ropes course instructor, knew There's a reason tor it It's depression Spacious, laundry facilities in INFORMATION MEETING ON TRAVEL AND general (w/youngest boys), secretanal. kitch- 11111 Florida's New Hotspoi-South Beach mvaltrrt Bui its also very ■■ building, A/C. Gas heat, Start at THE SUMMER STUDY PROGRAM IN en staff Call Mike Sherbun at 1 800 250-8252. $1291 Bars Open Until 5ami Great Beaches, EUROPE. Tuesday. January 27lh. 8pm. Rm Activities, Warmer Weather! Try Cocoa Beach- TRfar DfPQfSSiOiv $510/mo. 12-mo lease. HJton $1791 Daytona S149I springbreak- 1000 BA. Uniglooe Travel will provide informa- Camp Wayne (sister hall of brother/sister Call 354-6036 lor a showing. WANTED: tion on air and land travel travel.com 1-800-678-6386. http:f7www.save.orq BGSU Welcome Week Leaders camp. Northeastern Pennsylvania. 6/20-8/18/98) Have the most memorable 11111 Spring Break Panama City' Stay On The Gain valuable leadership experience and Beach Near The Best Bars $149' 6 Free Par- Tha Homestead - Graduate make a difference for lust year students! summer ol your lite! Directors needed lor Drama, Camping/Nature. Cheerleading and lies A Free Cover Charges included! Hurry' Housing One and two bedroom, Applications can be picked up in 405 Stu If you are what you eat, spnngbreaktiavelcorn 1-800-678-6386. dent Golf. Counselors tor: Tennis, Golf. Gymnas- 9QnAG8 A/C, on-site laundry, ceramic tile, Services. Due by February 13 why not cut back on fat? tics. Team Sports. Low Ropes, Bank, Calligra- 11111 Spring Break Bahamas Party Cruise) 6 soundproof construction, dish- Call 2-0465 for info. phy. Sculpture. Drawing/Painting, Photogra- Days $279' Includes Meals. Parties A Taxes! 7k phy, Ceramics, Guitar, Slk Screening. Swim- Great Beaches A Nightlife1 Leaves From South rBfobtilou\cPolaci washers, skylights, vaulted ming (WSI Preferred). Sailing, Waterskiing, F i or id a I springbrsaktravel.com ceilings. 354-6036. Dance. Aerobics and Piano. Other staff; 1-800-678-6386. Driver/Video, Head Chel and Assistant Alternative Clothing . Winter Wear Housekeeping, Night Watchperson On Cam- Canon Star Writer 30. Word Processor. Ong. • Beaded/Hemp Jewelry • Imported Additional Sites to Choose from: Howard's Club H pus Interviews February 10th. Call $395-will sell lor $175. Also. 2 microfrid- Cigars • Clove Cigarettes • Incense • 1-800-279-3019 (or information. ges $30 A $40. ph. 354-7196. LIBERTY STREET.THE FARM, Mon-Sat 2-2:30 am Unique Candles • Tapestries • Stickers • Posters • 200* Tees • Patchwork SUMMIT HILL. 0 N. Main Sun 5-2:30 am 352-9951 Pants . Hair Glitter (gold * silver) » others • Body Purfflers (100* We'll take care of you. Best Monday Tired of guarantee) • Hair Coloring price, well maintained, privacy American Heart Wl RENT VIDEOS . Largest CoHectton of and deadbolt security, large Loud & Local Association Spanish Videos . Hundreds of Children s Videos • Comedy apartments. 24-hr Maintenance No Cover throwing Fighting Homn Donate e 21 and over 445 E. Woostor HIGHLAND £££ your weight (At that railroad tracks) MANAGEMENT Video Games ■ Ping Pong • Pinball Mon-Sat: 11:30-9 around? Exercise. Sunday 12-6 354-0176 ETHNIC CULTURAL ARTS PROGRAM Mansflemcnl Inc. Call for Funding Proposals 10% discount to all students & 1&2bdrm. Close to campus. The Bowling Green State University Ethnic Culture Arts Program (ECAP) wishes to announce a 710 N. Enterprise (Heinz-Site university-wide call for funding proposals. As a funding organization, ECAP sponsors the faculty with a college ID. Apta.) Rents start at 375/mo. ♦ production of multi-ethnic and multicultural arts events through a competitive grant request utils. 2 bdrm includes washer & procedure. (Good through the whole year.) dryer Call for onto 353-5800. All BGSU students, faculty, organizations and departments are eligible to request funding through ECAP for ethnic and multicultural arts events. Those requesting funds are encouraged to keep the Management Inc. following ECAP goals in mind: Qfniend/ty's !&2bdrm. 1082 Falrview •ECAP supports high quality ethnic arts projects involving professional or Ave. (Hllladale Apta)unique student artists. 1027 N. Main floor designs, vaulted •ECAP promotes endeavors that involve audiences across disciplines and across ceilings, washer/dryer hook- up in the 2 bdrm. Rents age and class distinctions. Sun. • Thurs. 7am until 11pm. start at 350/mo ♦ utils.For •ECAP focuses Us attention to distribution of resources among a range of race more Into call 353-5800. and ethnic orientations. Fri. - Sat. 7am until 12am. •ECAP seeks broader BGSU community audiences for ethnic events through .^ClEr^gCA emphasis on promotion and planning. Management Inc. •ECAP supports activities on the BGSU campus and in the city of Bowling Green; Studio Apts. 215 E. Poe activities in the wider community can be supported If they connect in an obvious Rd.(Evergreen Apta.) way to BGSU and the local community. Laundry on site. One person starts at 230/mo The Ethnic Cultural Arts Program invites all campus organizations who are committed to * Utils are included. For promoting ethnic and multicultural arts events for the BGSU community to apply for funding. more Info call 353-5800 ECAP proposal information is available through BGSU Theatre Office at 322 South Hall, or by Management Inc. calling the theatre office at 372-2222. Organizations and individuals who wish to request ECAP funding can receive assistance in both developing and writing their proposals by contacting the 1 bdrm. 215 E. Poe Rd. (Evergreen Apta.) Very BGSU Theatre Office. spacious, laundry on site. Deadlines for submitting proposals throughout the 1997-1998 school year are: Rent starts at 340/mo»elec. For more Info call 353-5800 •February 6 for events occurring after February 20 •May 1 for events occurring after May 20 AfEagCA Management Inc. The following individuals make up the Ethnic Cultural Arts Program Committee: 834 St. Willow House is now leasing for next year, t bdrm Lillian Ashcraft-Eason, History Jacqueline Nathan, Art close to campus gas/heat/AC. Brad Clark, Theatre Angela Nelson, Popular Culture Starling at 340/mo. David Garcia, Latino Networking Committee Ronald Shields, Theatre Alberto Gonzalez, Interpersonal Communications Jack Taylor, Multicultural Affairs David Harnish, Music Composition & History Jasmin Lambert, Theatre Management Inc. Deana Snavely, Associate Dean for Academic Affairs Dawn Mays, Student Activities For complete Hat atop by Mary Wrighten, Lib/Multicultural Studies Myra Merrit, Music Performance our office at 1045 N. Main Opportune Zongo, Romance Languages Shirley Jackson, Ethnic Studies or Call 353-5800 .." • How can you make: \/ Parents %/ Boyfriends %/ Grandparents •/ Girlfriends •/ Aunts & Uncles ^ Co-workers %/ Brothers & Sisters %/ Roommates happy in just 15 MINUTES? HAVE YOUR SENIOR PORTRAIT TAKEN Call 372-8634 to schedule a sitting. Last chance this year! All seniors graduating in May or August should attend. Don't be left out of the yearbook. 2l Former BGSU Students •Bob Hill: NBA commentator and former head coach of the San Antonio Spurs and Indiana Pacers •Dave Wottle: won BGSU's first Olympic Gold Medal in the 800 meter run at the 1972 Munich Olympics •Jason Jackson: host of ESPN's NBA 2-night and former host of Sporiscenter •Bernie Casey: movie star (Revenge of the Nerds), actor, former professional football player •Ken Morrow: former professional hockey player, four-time Stanley Cup winner with the New York Islanders and a member of the 1980 Gold Medal winning USA Olympic team. •Antonio Daniels: NBA Lottery pick and rookie standout with the Vancouver Grizzlies •Charlie Williams: defensive-back and special-teams player for the NFL's Dallas Cowboys •Orel Hershiser: Pro Baseball Pitcher for th« Cleveland Indians and former World Series MVP with the Los Angeles Dodgers •Rob Blake: Perennial NHL All-Star for the Los Angeles Kings and current member of the 1998 Canadian Olympic Team •Wilma Smith: Cleveland television personality •Nick Mileti: Nationally renowned business person, former owner of the Cleveland Indians and the Cleveland Cavaliers •Dr. William Evans: former Executive Director of the Hubbs-Sea World Institute,and former chairman of the United States Marine Mammal CommissionJ •John Durniak: served as Picture Editor, Scriptwriter and Editor-in-Chief for publications such as the New York Times, Reader's Digest, Time and Popular Photography •Dr. Arnold Rampersad: author, professor at Princeton •Ruth Otte: Former President of the Discovery Channel and current President of Knowledge Adventure, Inc. •Dr. Jimmy Light: Nationally renowned Transplant Surgeon •Eva Marie Saint: Academy award-winning actress •Walter Bartlett: President, CEO and Chairman of Multimedia Inc. WMtMJUT •Tim Conway: Comedian (Dorf Videos) and television star (McHale's Navy, •Brian Holzinger: Hobey Bakey Award winner and The Carol Burnett Show) stand-out forward for the NHL's Buffalo Sabres Did You Know ? • Bowling Green's first graduating class in 1915 was only 35 students. • Construction of the Home Economics Building in 1959 (now Family and Consumer Sciences) was funded by a State cigarette * S !IJ tax. i J «&£»•*W;- MMW 3 * • Kohl Hall was the first building on campus to be named after a faculty member, Clayton C. Kohl, Sociology. • When Bowling Green Normal College started in 1914. tuition * was free! ja. 'J&J&J^ \h*k&. The grand opening of the University Union was delayed in 1957 because of a • Today BGSU dorm residents have a telephone in their rooms fire that caused $100,000 in damage. Today, the University plans to destroy for unlimited personal use. However, prior to 1965, there was the 40-year old Union to make way for a more expanded and modern a time limit stating that no phone call could last more than 5 facility as illustrated above. minutes. • Standing at 127' on its west face, the Administration Building is the ■■■ m tallest building on campus. Offenhauer West averages 126 1/2'and ^H Jerome Library averages 115 1/2". • From the air, the Moore Musical Arts Center supposedly resembles M a grand piano. • A "minor" problem was discovered when Jerome Library opened in 1967. The builders forgot to install telephone jacks into the building. • Campus Fact Line began in the spring of 1971. It is open seven days a week during the academic year and is a question-answer service for students. However, its original purpose was to control rumors on campus. • In 1940 the senior graduating class buried a time capsule under a tree on campus. The time capsule is due to be opened in 2015 but no one seems to remember under which tree it was buried. ft' 1997 marked the first year of women's varsity soccer at BGSU. • The first Bowling Green team to represent the school in competition on a national level was the debate team. • Former national talk show host Phil Donahue received an honorary Doctor of Humanities degree from BGSU in 1980. • The Cla-Zel Theatre on Main Street opened in 1926 and was named for its owners, Clark and Hazel Young. • After the Kent State shootings in 1970. BGSU was the only state university in Ohio not to close down for the remainder of the school year. • In 1910. the founding year for BGSU. the speed limit in downtown Bowling Green was 8 mph. Opening in the fall of 1997. East Hall is the newest building on campus. The oldest building is the Educational Memorabilia Center. • Roommate assignments in the early years of the University were in It was built near Norwalk in 1875 and moved to BGSU in 1976. the same room with the same person until graduation. SENIOR PORTRAITS PON'T &E LEFT OUT! Carl Wolf Studios is on campus this week for the final time this year. All seniors graduating in May or August must attend to be included in The 1998 Key Yearbook. Please call 372-8654 to schedule a sitting. A sit- ting only takes 15 minutes and the $6 sitting fee can be charged through the Bursar. Portraits are taken in 28 West Hall. 7T\ CALL 372-3634 TO SCHEPULE YOUR SITTING History of The KEY: BGSU's Student Yearbookj Bowling Green's first student year, which was published on June IS, if enough students pledged to buy a tennis, and track, was a Jearbook came in 1918 with the Bee 1923, and consisted of 48 pages. copy. Once enough orders were taken speaker at the assembly. lee, but it failed after one year. After During the fall of 1923-24, and enough advertising sold to guar- He said that his college yearbook was his, many students were interested in many students who wished to have a antee the book would be self-sufficient. a key which unlocked memories of his eviving the yearbook and in 1919 the yearbook to remember their college President Homer B. Williams approved college days. Someone suggested that t college annual consisting of a 52- days, proposed the formation of an the project. The Key would be a rood name for e class booklet was printed. Finally, annual yearbook at Bowling Green. Next, since the name of the the yearbook, and everyone in atten- afessor George W. Beattie and the At the weekly student assembly, college newspaper was Bee Gee, dance was enthusiastic about the name, bditors of the Bee Gee News chose to faculty members and students spoke another name was needed for the and it was officially approved. create a commencement issue to of the value of a college yearbook- -a yearbook. R. B. McCandless, athletic Since then. The Key has been kummarize the events of the college yearbook that would be produced only director, coach of basketball, football. published every year. BGSU History Covered in Past Key Yearbooks • Falcon Hall, which had served as Air Force headquarters in 1951 and 1952. was torn down in 1957. • Ground was broken in June. 1954 for Prow Hull. More than 300 women moved in September, 1955. • Construction on Rogers Quadrangle extended housing for 600 men, • All the campus sidewalks led to the new University Union, which became the cultural and social hearthstone of the university. • New construction on the BGSU campus: Ice Arena, 1967: Library, 1967; Education Building. 1968: Life Sciences. Il«>7: Student Son ices. 1968. • In addition to protests against the war, cm campus beaut) pageants attracted demonstrators as well. •Three new buildings appeared on campus: ihe Business Administration building in the early 70s and in 1979. the Musical Arts building and Recreation Center opened their doors, • A 5(1 -\ear old taboo was broken when co-educational dormitory living was introduced in Offcnhuucr Towers. • "The Great Blizzard of '78"' buried Bow ling Green for five days, lea\ Ing die University without heal and water for much of that time. • Star Trek's Leonard Nimoy. as well as loin Brokaw spoke on campus. Music groups and performers like Aerosmith. Ethos. Cannonball Adderly, Argent >V Wei Willie. Jo Jo Gunne all performed for the BGSI students. • Beginning in the Fall of 1985. ihe University began placing ilie name with the lace In issuing photo ID cards. • Four-year quarterback Brian McClurc played in his final game for li(l. finishing Ins illustrious career with 10.579 yards. .\n almost untouch- able MAC record. • Scotl Hamilton.Olympic gold mcdulisi ice skater and Bow ling Green native, is named an honorary University alumnus. • How ling Green's liockc\ team captured the National Championship ul Lake I'I acid. NY h> defeating the University ol Minnesota at Duluih 5 I in lour overtime periods. • President Kon.dd Reagan \ isited the campus and received an eighl minute standing ovation in Anderson Arena. • I oundcrs and Roducrs residence halls became co-educational living units. ATTENTION GREEK AND ORGANIZATION PRESIDENTS Make sure your group is not left out of the 1998 Key yearbook. Call Kate or Mike at 372-8634 to schedule a group picture. HURRY - DEADLINE IS FEBRUARY 28! ' ' YEARBOOKS In the Middle of Nowhere... But Going Somewhere Bowling Green State University