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The BG News February 23, 2000

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WEATHER WEDNESDAY Partly February 23, 2000 >^\ Cloudy WORLD NEWS 2 J High, 54 OPINION 4 Low, 42 CAMPUS 8 The BG News SPORTS 9 www.bgnews.com Volume 88, Issue 31 A daily mdependem srudempness USG tables budget, discusses funding requests SARA GRAZIANO Conference don't happen every day the role of the judicial branch is now STAFF WRITER on the University campus, and the played by the Student Traffic one time that it does happen, it Court." Monday nighl, USG put aside iis would be nice if USG would come The new impeachment process budget problems and began to deal out and support it," Oguejiofor said. also includes a way for USG mem- with fund requests. At-largc representative Ashley bers to appeal their impeachment to Joe Stuart, chair of the Finance Elder disagreed with USG's current their constituents. Committee, said last week's budget method of co-sponsoring events. Originally, the bylaws called for numbers were not correct, but final "I think we need to stop doing 10 percent of any member's con- numbers are not yet available. "The tasks like this." Elder said. "I'm not stituency to vole for their impeach- reason the numbers are different is against helping these organizations, ment to be overturned. However, that there arc stipends paid thai wc but I think wc need a more well some members disagreed with this didn't know had been paid," Stuart thought out process." idea. said. 'There were some things taken After dealing with the fund "Ten percent of an at-large repre- out that shouldn't have been taken requests, USG continued to work on sentative's constituency is almost out." its bylaws When completed, the 2,000 people." Elder said. "Is this bylaws will provide day-to-day really feasible? Are that many stu- No numbers were available working guidelines for USG. dents going to know what's going because USG treasurer Nick Gresko Most of the discussion about the on?" was unable to attend the meeting for bylaws centered around a new Jen Joyce. UAO representative, personal problems. process for impeaching USG mem- agreed. As a result of the budget revision. bers and the method of appealing "You can't get 1,700 people on USG has more money than previ- their impeachment. this campus to do anything without ously thought. Formerly, USG's judicial branch bribing them." "The budget is in better shape was involved in the impeachment The proposal was amended to than we thought." Stuart said. process. Now the Internal Affairs call for 5 percent of a representa- "There's no reason to keep the fund Committee will investigate any tive's constituents to approve them. requests tabled any longer." reports of misconduct, and the Gen- Ten percent of the constituents will USG allocated $200 for the Black eral Assembly will conduct a trial still be needed to override an execu- Issues Conference and $250 for the and vote on impeachment proceed- tive's impeachment. Big Playground. ings. 'The 5 versus 10 percent is sim- Ikechukwu Oguejiofor. World "The most radical change in the ply because the president would Student Association represenlative impeachment process was getting have more at stake, and the repre- MICHAEL LEHMKUHLE/ The BG News to USG, thought the allocation for rid of the judicial branch," said Kate sentatives don't have quite as much the Black Issues Conference should Newnam. at-largc representative. notoriety," Newnam said. "Wc USG — Nick Froflear, left and Ashley Elder look over funding requests at Monday's USG meeting, have been larger. "Wc shifted the job of investigating wanted this to be a matter of due The members discussed the requests and new impeachment policies. 'Tvenls like ihc Black Issues misconduct to Internal Affairs, and process." Speaker emphasizes 'Diversity in Action' at Bowling Green UAO

IRENE SHARON SCOTT making a difference on campus." defends CHIEF REPORTER In another exercise. Birdine "We must acknowledge our cultural filters through which we view instructed the audience to look for life. These filters — education, parents, media and friends — spring A motivational and inspirational something green in the room, then influence our interactions." speaker brought humor to a serious he asked about the color orange. Steve Birdine subject in front of a crowd of 100 "We focus on what we want to concert people yesterday. see." he said. "We need to stop look- / iiuersit\ of Indiana president of affirmation in action CRAIG GIFFORD Steve Birdine. University of Indi- ing at Ihc surface and look at the STAFF WRITER essence. This is a reason for troubles ana president of affirmation in importance of appreciating diversity Wrapping up the presentation. LeKicsha Powell, junior sports in relationships. If we can shift the action, presented a interactive dia- and its impact on educational com- Birdine encouraged students to enterprise major. focus, we will see more." Although the UAO Concert logue on diversity. "Moving the munity and environment. appreciate the diverse community "If we had more speakers to tell Committee chair says a concert is in Diversity Dialogue From Talk to During the presentation, diversity 'The education system |K -12] surrounding them. people the truth Ihis world would the works, he would not give any Action" emphasized four major was defined as an "inclusive process must change." he said. "Children "The only person you can change start in the right direction," she said. specifics. points. of appreciating how individuals with need to learn about African Ameri- is you." he said. "People need to "Or even if students on all campus "You don't want to promise any- These points were that people different background bring unique body something that you're not sure cans. Latinos, women. Native Amer- stop looking at the surface and look would use their resources and have different perspectives, normal- contribution to an organization or research their cultures and others. you can back up. We don't want to icans. Asian Americans and homo- at the essence of the individual. cy is subjective, people must agree environment." Ihcre would be less questions and get anyone's hopes up unless we're sexuals. This knowledge breeds Diversity is in sports and war. In to disagree and people must not be He said diversity isn't just black confusion. He discussed issues thai sure." Brian Engleman said. respect and helps dispel stereo- war. they don't care how you use the Engleman said UAO has sent out afraid to make mistakes. and white, it could be left-handed need to be addressed." types." bathroom, what matters is whether bids, but at this point nothing is "It is through open and honest people in a right-handed world. It Angela Meraz, senior sport man- you know how to fight." signed. He would not reveal what dialogue that we learn." he said. could be ihin people and overweight In another exercise, he asked the agement, said Birdine's presentation audience how many F's they saw in James Jackson, assistant director bands were sent bids. Throughout his presentation, he people. was one that everyone could relate Earlier in the school year, the of Office of Residence Life in cdu used a variety of jokes and exercises "At some point, wc all represent a statement, the correct number was to. committee sent out a survey to the to illustrate his message. His first diversity." he said. six but some people only found cational initiatives, said the speaker "He used humor to tackle often student body, asking them if they exercise involved asking ihe audi- Birdine said diversity training three. took an inclusive angle to diversity. uncomfortable topics and encour- wanted to see a concert on campus ence about stereotypes of men. involves a person understanding "We must acknowledge our cul- "He talked about diversity from aged us all to understand why it is and whal kind. From those who women, overweight people, and their blind spot, recognizing and tural filters through which we view in a humorous, common sense, logi- important to want to learn about the filled it out. UAO received an over- whelming response of 99 percent homosexuals. seeing solutions to resolving biases, life." he said. "These filters — edu- cal, every day manner which makes world and people around us." she cation, parents, media and friends — it hard to disagree." he said. said. "It was one of the besi sessions who did want a concert of some sort "If you can get rid of stereotypes, developing actions thai support that to be brought to campus. on diversity I've been part of." then you are taking a step toward individual, and recognizing the influence our interactions." he said. Birdine spoke in real terms, said The committee has contacted m.m\ bands, according to Engel- man, each of which are currently on tour or will be starting a tour in the Prout Hall closing causes students to spring. Engelman said that the commit- tee is on task and organized with try- find alternative living arrangements ing to bring a band in to the Univer- sity PAUL MITSDARFER "We arc exactly where we need GUEST WRITER "In Prout, everyone left their doors open, but to be." nobody does in Kreischer. Everyone already UAO mus" go through a number One month after being forced to of steps before they can bring a band move out. many former Prout Hall knows each other, so it's difficult trying to to perform at the University. residents still prefer Prout to their get to know an entire new floor of people." "These things take some time to current living situation. Carrie Webber get finalized." Engelman said. Former Prout residents said they In order for a concert to come to preferred living in Prout because of freshman undi\id,'d the University or any other venue, Ihe location, which put them at the there needs to be a signed ryder and center of the University. They also each other, so it's difficult trying to moving crew to assist with the move a signed contract. liked being able to meet the various get to know an entire new floor of and Prout Hall was opened earlier "Once you have a signed ryder students (hat walked by Prout every people." she said. lhan other dorms to ease the transi- and a signed contract then you have day. Freshman Christin Hogan. unde- tion of Prout residents. a concert. We are not at that point "Prout was nice because I was cided, now living in Kohl, agreed. Jim Zentmeyer, associate director always within a couple of minutes of "Kohl is okay, but the big thing is for residence life, housing and oper- my classes," said sophomore jour- that when you move in the middle of ations, oversaw the move and did i See UAO, page 8. nalism major Francis Artz. who now the year, everyone already has their not receive many complaints. lives in a fraternity house. "Now, it group of friends. Many aren't will- "The only complaint was that one takes me 10 or more minutes to get ing to put in as much effort to meet- student wanted to come in on the to class and dealing with the winter ing others as they may have at the Wednesday before classes started, weather makes it even worse." beginning of the year." and Prout wasn't going to be staffed Of the 218 people who were in New Offenhauer resident Nadia until the following day. Other than Prout at the end of the fall semester. Davis, sophomore undecided, also that, things ran pretty smoothly." 152 chose to continue to live on liked the people of Prout better. Zentmeyer, however, said clos- campus. "Our floor seems like an apart- ing down Prout half-way throughout Twenty-seven students live in ment, where everyone keeps to the year wasn't the besi situation, Offenhauer West and East; 20 are in themselves." Davis said. but having it open for the first Kreischer, IS in Harshman. 26 in Besides the students that graduat- semester enabled the University to McDonald Hall. II in Kohl. 26 in ed, some students decided to move admit more students. Rodgers. 16 in Founders. 10 in off campus. There are some former Prout res- Greek housing and one student lives Sophomore sports management idents who like their new living sit- , in ihe French House. major. Mike Wolf, who lives in an uation better. Offenhauer residents Several ex-Prout residents also apartment, said he enjoys the free- Ke\ in Minnig and Theresa Virost preferred living in Prout because of dom that he has. both like the larger size of the Offen- the atmosphere and friendly nature "I can come and go when I hauer rooms. of other residents. choose. I also like cooking my own "I was not glad that I was forced MICHAEL LEHMKUHLE/ The BG News Carrie Webber, freshman unde- food and not having to rely on the to move due to the hassle, but now cided, who was relocated to Kreis- dorm food " thai we're settled in, I prefer Offen- SPLASH — Captain Jeff Winston helps cadets of the Army cher. liked the openness of the peo- Although moving residences in hauer," Minnig said, ROTC lunge off the diving board, Monday, in full gear, as part ple in Prout. ihc middle of the year can be diffi- Virost agreed. ■ Brandon Pardon has of their annual water survival training. The exercises pro- "In Prout. everyone left their cult, most students found the actual "Offenhauer West is a lot cleaner been an essential com- mote confidence building and teach cadets what they are doors open, but nobody does in moving process ran smoothly. The than Prout was and is also newly ponent in this season's Kreischer. Everyone already knows Office of Residence Life employed a renovated," said Virost. capable of doing under adverse conditions. winning men's team. page 2 The BG News Wednesday. February 23, 2000 t, WORLD www.bgnews.com/ap

The World In Brief Iran reformists promise freedoms THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Tehran, wilh reformists expected to Car bomb blast kills two in win almost all of them. Hard-liners Spain, news reports say TEHRAN, Iran — With all indi- have won 44 seals, indepcndcm.s VITORIA, Spain (AP) — A car- ca(ions that hard-liners will lose have won 10 and 65 will be decided bomb blast killed (wo people Tues- control of Iran's parliament, the tri- in runoff elections. day in the Basque town of Vitoria in umphant reformists presented a leg- northern Spain, news reports said. Mohammadreza Khatami, the The explosion occurred shortly islative agenda Tuesday with a pri- head of (he Participation Front, said after 4:30 p.m. on a university cam- ority on expanding press freedoms he is confident hard-liners will not pus about 200 yards from the head- and lifting a ban on foreign televi- risk angering a majorily of Iranians quarters of the president of the sion broadcasts. by using Ihe powers (hey still have Basque regional government, the Bu( ii remained (o be seen lo block reforms. Europa Press news agency said, whe(her hard-liners will find a way "Whal is important is the rule of quoting witnesses. (o block (hose ini(ia(ives. The con- law and judgment of the people, and In December, the Basque sepa- servative Guardians Council can the election clarified the desires ot ratist group ETA announced an end veto all legislation passed by parlia- people." he said. to a 14-month truce, sparking fears ment, and supreme leader Ayatollah of a resurgence of separatist vio- Iran's remarkably free press and lence in Spain. ETA has killed an Ali Khamenei, the main backer of live broadcasts of parliamenlary estimated 800 people in their 32- the conservative camp, has final say proceedings also could keep conser- year-old struggle for independence in all mailers. vatives from resorting (o heav) for (he region, which straddles the Iranians expressed their desire for handed methods. border of France and Spain. greater political and social freedoms Hard-liners have said little as No group claimed responsibility in Friday's elcclion for (he Majlis, or election returns were counted, but at for Tuesday's attack, which killed a parliament, by overwhelmingly least one conservative lawmaker in man and a woman, reports said. choosing members of reformisl the departing parliament indicated groups like (he Iran Islamic Partici- that they will accept defeat graceful- pa(ion Front, led by President iy e Nation Mohammad Khatami's brother. "We will not change our princi- The reformist coalition has won ples and positions, but it is natural 141 seats, including 109 by Ihe Par- that we should reconsider our poli- In Brief ticipation Front, and appeared cies and methods." Mohammadreza Associated Press Photo poised to have a majority in (he 290- Bahonar was quoted as saying by Two inmates member Majlis. Results for 30 sea(s the independent newspaper Iran Vij VOTING — Iranian women fill out their ballots voting for Parliamentary elections in Tehran Friday, release guard after standoff were to be declared later Tuesday in on Tuesday. Feb. 18. An estimated 40 million Iranians over the age of 16 are eligible to vote in these elections. LIVINGSTON. (AP) — A death row inmate jimmied the lock to his cell door a( what's supposed to be one of the most secure prisons in Texas and teamed with another inmate to hold a guard hostage for Yugoslav troops moving into Serbia 13 hours before surrendering peace fully Tuesday. Till" ASSOCIATI II I'KI ss As many as 50,000 ethnic Alba- may be tha( again we will nol tolcr- The guard, Jeanette Bledsoe, 57, nians marched to Kosovska Mitrovi- alc action being taken." was overpowered Monday after- KOSOVSKA MITROVICA, ca on Monday to demand an end to Both the United States and noon, then handcuffed and shackled Yugoslavia The dmded city of ihe city's ethnic bloodshed. Yugoslavia have blamed each other in a room adjacent lo the death row Kosovska Mitrovica was calm Recent tensions began after a for heightening tensions in Kosovs- cells of Ponchai Wilkerson. 28. and today, a day alter NATO-led peace Feb. 2 grenade attack on a U.N. bus ka Mitrovica, Kosovo's most multi- Howard Guidry. 23. keepers fired tear gas to prevent killed two elderly Serbs south of (he ethnic city. The standoff at the TerTell Unit of thousands of ethnic Albanians from city. Thai triggered a round of In an effort to relax the con- the Texas Department of Criminal crossing ■ bridge into Serb-con- revenge attacks that have left nine Justice ended when (he (wo inmates trolled areas frontational atmosphere. French people dead and scores injured. Gen. Pierre de Saqui de Sanncs said were allowed lo see a group of capi- U.S. paratroopers sent here from NATO's secretary-general. Lord (al punishment opponents from southeastern Kosovo as reinforce- George Robertson, said Monday the start of (he nightly curfew had . Bledsoe was unharmed. ments manned barricades on the there was "no doubt that (Yugoslav been pushed back from 6 p.m. to 8 "We don't negotiate with bridge Tuesday, relieving the Brilish President Slobodan) Milosevic will p.m. He also said weapons searches inmates." prison spokesman Larry who bore the brunt of Monday's have a hand in some of the provoca- had been suspended, although Todd said. "But common sense tells clashes tions being organized on the Serb peacekeepers reserved (he righr to you the firs( priori(y was (he safe(y French. British, Canadian and side." resume them "where we want, when of (he officer. We feel it was a small Danish soldiers on Monday used "There is clearly rising tension in we want." In New York, Richard Hol- price to pay." Associated Press Photo armored personnel carriers as barri- the southern pan of Serbia and large Wilkerson, convicted of killing a cades, blocking demonstrators who numbers of additional Yugoslav brooke, the U.S. ambassador to the Houston jewelry store clerk, is (ried to force their way across the (roops have moved in(o (he area," United Nations, accused the scheduled to be executed on March KOSOVO — British soldiers scan buildings in the northern Serb- bridge spanning the Ibar River. Robertson added. "And I would Yugoslav government in Belgrade of 14. Guidry, convicted of killing a dominated part of Kosovska Mitrovica, serching for possible Aboul 4.000 Serbs were waiting on warn anybody who seeks lo be fomenting the latest unrest. His view woman in a -for-hire plot, has snipers, near the western, main bridge of this divided city. the north side, determined to battle provocative in that part of (he world was shared by Gen. Wesley Clark, no date scheduled. the ethnic Albanians on whatever side of (he divide they the NATO commander in Europe. Don't be sad Katie, ■ you're not a Jay Smith M.D. tittle girl The Annual Undergraduate General Medicine & Pain Management anymore. Art and Design Exhibition Accepting New Patients Happy 21st birthday! ^ February 29 - March 29,2000 Immediate Appointments Available Love, Only at the Fine Arts Center Galleries The girls Opening Reception: Sunday, February 27 2-4p.m. 354-6166 w^w-*-r*i , U-nke^d -States A a££ Scfca£a*A i Burge ■KrttTa \-az.ar i Caskey JaneMe Cloudy ^henbreohe Gabrlelle Etesse Klrsten Kunkte Mfesy Moorman Andre«feoulimeno3 BeTh Schubert KrtSTy Schuster Carrie SKrzyntecKi "Ohrtoty umfieet UndaOmfteer Amanda Bame BecKy BoecK Students rx/Find Out Lauren Deon Stephanie Fischer Sarah Jennings Km-> Johnson -fleWnda Penning Count!LM Why! "Elizabeth McFarlane Annamarte X anneTTa Thursday, Feb. 24, 2000 3:00 to 4:00 p.m. -^c lOlAOIscampHall •*& Learn how the census: For more Virtual^ of Affects community services information m QV Creates jobs call 372-8710 at Can save your life New Owners: Jana & Tim Scheer of Ensures your voice in government Friday February 25th 10 AM-9 PM Saturday February 26th 10 AM-6 PM COMPUTE COMPUTER SERVICES • Custom Builds • Hardware & Software Trouble Shooting • Computer Penphials • Computer Upgrades and Repair

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\» Wednesday, February 23, 2000 The BG News page 3 PAGE www.bgnews i om/page3 3

I hate not knowing what to worry my sister. My mom has fell the tle tight on her. But this doesn't 1 3 about. brunl of our wrath. So have some ACROSS '■ ■ Stop either one ol us from taking ■ 1 ' ' '?'& 1 Flamboyant lie Anyway, since we were both resilient friends and some people the other one's stuff. M - 6 Bikmlop iJThome at the same time - rarely that we don'l call friends anymore. Yeah, this column was kind of B 9 Ferberand ' [f does this ever happen anymore - People standing in line, trampy silly Bui I was at a loss This warm 1n Buchanan " •C/)my mom's been bugging us to go girls in handkerchief shirts and weather is just giving me the rileys. ii Task / 3 through a hanging bar of clothes folks in traffic have heard us get My sister is an amazing girl. I just 15 Lueu souvenir 1 "

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E High: 58" High: 61° High: 55" ~ Low: 44° Low: 48° Low: 46° TV GUIDE SECTION WEDNESDAY FEBRUARY 23,2000 ~I 6^00 I 6:30. I 7i00 I 730" 8:00 1 8:30 I 9:00 9:30 I 10:00 I 10:30 I 11:00 I 11:30 BGSU Theatre Department BROADCAST STATIONS CBS Evening Wheel of Jeopardy! 8 Grammy Awards Ros« O Donne" hosts the 42nd annual event honoring the bggest names m the Late Show ;\r CD News tr Fortune T music industry (In Stereo Live) I Stereo) X Presents The Shorts ABC World Entertainment Hollywood Who Wanta to Be a Millionaire [Drew Carey water to the teojon (In Stereo) X A Festival of short Newshour With Jim Lehrer X Arthur "Locked Reading Mark Russell Uourney Into Amazonia A trek down (he Amazon Rrver that confirms the importance May to Charlie Rose n Ihe Library " Rainbow ^Ei i Comedy |ot water lo the region |ln Ste-fo) X December (In Stereo) X Home Mad About Seinfeld The Friendsi Robbie Knlevel Head-On Train [Secrets ol Street Magicians News.ff News radio Star Trek: Deep Span Nine student-directed plays © Improvement You (In Stereo Jimmy" X Stereo) £ Jump (In Stereo Lrve) X Finally Revelled (In stereo) 3C MOV* SW f! "InqurMion" iln Slereoj I Simpsons (in Simpsons (W Friends ill NHL Hockey Danas Stars at Detroit Red Wings Joe Lovis Spots Arena (Lrve. Sports-Detroit FrasTS Fraaief (In Stereo) I Stark X Stereo) X Paoayi ■ Stereo) X CABLE STATIONS Bill One: Movte: ••'> "The fly Cattwat 1195V Drama) Kirk Douglas. Jan Movw:**') ■Thefler*umo'Fran*James''(t940, iBaMndttw Movie:**'; '77iaf Toucn ot M**"(1962. Comedy) Carv Grant. AMC Sterhog A reporter e«pbts the sufer.ngs ol a cave-m vdim. Western) Hen-y Fonda. GeneTJemey [Screen Dons Day A tycoon romances an unemployed New Vorkei BGSU February 23 and 25 ® 8pm Saturday Night Uve Patrick Dally Show (Ri Win Ben Movie: ** "The Scorn 1994. ComerJy Drama) Albert Brooks A South Part IManShow:Rj Dally Show I Win Ben COM Stewart Stein's Money baseball scout discovers a talemefl but troublec player Spo*jng bee I \3L Stein's Man,., February 26 @ 2pm Your New House lns'nmate cobtems^ Vengeance jR) (In Stceo) I February 27 @ 2pm Partnara In Crime: Butch 20th Century (R) [Discharged Without Honor: Civil War Combat "The Bloody Lost Marvels |P i X Great Ships The Ga«*eons"(R) HIST Caastdy * the Sundance Kid The Brownsville Raid X Lane at Antielam"! FOX Sports Cavs NBA Basketball Lcs Angeles Lakers at Cleveland Cavakers GJnd Arena (Lrve) FOX Sports News Toughman | Last Word FS0 News Countdown Worfd Champ. | Sliders O' P- KS rVnl i BT Tales From the Tales From the Talee From the |Tales From the [Tales From the I Tales From trie Tales rrOffl the Talps From the Potteroalst: the Legacy Th7 Showing at Joe E. Brown SCI H Thou'' (R) ,ln Stereo) I Crypt fl: Crypt '•' CfypH Crypt R Crypt X Crypt Escape' Crypt ft Crypt X Dev.rsLighirouse" (In Stereo) X Theater, University Hall Home Again Home Again 41 Hours Rocking the Boat" (Rj Ertreme Machines S-percars" Battle Science. Perfect War Banie Science One Man Army Eitreme Machines Supercars'

In the Heat ot the Night Good ER Sutler the Little Children" (In t«* "The Grew. 8erws'"(1968, Orama) John Wayne, David Janssen, JHTI Muttor A MOV*:.... nwMntmo TNI Cop BadCop"(lnSiereo)K Stereo) X cyrcal ami-war newsman s assigned to a career sokjier rVouW Be Kgy"(1975) Tickets: $3 Baywatch "The incKtenl" (In JAG doped Wings' (In Stereo' Walker, Ti.as Ranger Ma: ot Movie: *** AB'Cfix Tale |1993 Drama) Robert De N«o. Chtui Paimmten. Lili Walker. Teias USA Stereo) It X Fame" (In Stereo) I Btanoaio K yoath lavora a flaahy i Dbs:er_over his hardwontng Pad in Stereo) X Ranger X To reserve seats, At the Grammys interviews w th dtiendees (in Stereo Live) Behind Ihe Music'Wend Ai Behind the Music "Run-D M C Behind the Music Di D-e'(Ri Ust Best R&B Behind the VHI Yankovic"' (R) (In Stereo) (R)(h Stereo) M S'<"^: AnisT(R) Musk (R) call 372-2719

» page 4 The BG News Wednesday, February 23, 2000 OPINION www.bgneuis.comfapinion Genocide answer to all problems Ants, writhing in agony, choked PEOPLE For a while il was just me and the "That's it," I seethed. ants. One day fearless armies of the 'The colony must die." and gasped to a pitiable end every- fragile-looking horrors began setting With that I whirled around and where, cursing my name and on the street up housekeeping in my closets and went to the grocery store. There I promising to haunt the drains forev- cupboards, quietly taking over found rows of lethal pesticides, each er. I don't know who they thought one guaranteed to cause pain, suffer- "You'll never get away with this," Question: Do you think that UAO should reveal what they were fooling. We started out ing, and finally death to household they cried, falling into repulsive lit- bands that they bid on for a spring concert? amiably enough. They would wan- anis. I bought one of everything and tle heaps. der around the apartment in a disori- raced home with feverish, genocidal "Maybe you should have paid ented manner, like lost soldiers on a thoughts dancing in my head, rent." I sneered without a trace of Survival training drill, and I would returning to Ant Metropolitan with mercy. Xake pity on them. enough pesticide to wipe out a small "Nceevceerrr..." they cried. Then "Ooh, look, wild animals," I country. all was silent. Jwould coo affectionately. "My. 5^1] First I carefully placed the ant It was just like Sodom and 'aren't they tiny?" , "How do they get their jobs?" I motels all over the apartment; these Gomorrah. I wrung my hands with • So naturally they began to feel mused. operated like miniature dispensers a lunatic pleasure feeling sure I had •Safe. Meanwhile, I was trying to "If I were an ant. what kind of an of the Black Plague. Only one ant stopped sin it its tracks, and purged Jhave them gassed at the first oppor- ant would I be?" need dust its thorax or other disgust- all copulating wildlife from my Johno Price Chris Suchir tunity. I decided I would have applied ing ant part with its poison, and the quarters. I felt so self-righteous, Senior Freshman "Saturate the place with pesti- for a job as a scout, as it was the only whole Colony would die an agoniz- cleansed and gratified: I was now in Spanish Marketing charge of my sock drawer again, not •Cides." I'd hiss violently at my land- way I'd get out from under the ing, merciless death. "Yeah, the student "Doesnt matter to Jlord during secret meetings. Queen's ruthless tyranny. I chuckled fiendishly. to mention my biscuits • ] "Leave no biscuit unturned." "Copulate in my sock drawer, Maybe I would get a cat. body should know, "I could never subscribe to that but I also think Well, they kept promising to work ethic." I'd mutter. will you," I said. And so my life went back to nor- Brent Willbond ..come but they never did. Soon my Things were like this for months. Of course they were too smart for mal (though by now you have prob- that I should see Sophomore ■little friends began to copulate with During times I might have spent these, edging around them and ably guessed that "normal" isn't Ribeau on T-Comm such unrestrained passion that every appreciating my educational oppor- laughing. How they seemed to pity very), and I forgot about the ants and campus." "Who cares? The -comer was like a Swedish bath- tunities (i.e.. doing homework), I me. their vicious threats. Then one day I bands usually t house. Within weeks, my apartment would spend observing the ants as "I think I'll stay at the ANT was cleaning the bathroom when I suck anyway.^ Coasted the largest Metropolitan Ant they continued to multiply. This MOTEL tonight. Stan." one would heard far-away, ghostly echoes of Center in the building. they did with zeal, apparently late at say to the other, winking. Barry Manilow floating up through There were seamy ant brothels night, after the taverns closed. Stan would just find this hysteri- the drain. run by the Queen, and taverns where At 3 a.m. I could hear tinny cal. A second later I saw a small black worker ants could get a little pick- echoes of Barry Manilow floating Next I broke out the giant cans of head poking through in the bathtub. me-up after a hard day. The colony from my sock drawer, accompanied pesticide that smelled like a spring I screamed, looking heavenward, quickly became temperamental and by passionate cries of "Long live the meadow. To apply il I was forced to and screamed. "Why? Why!" "bossy, and moved into my sock colony!" and I knew that soon I'd wear a mask, rubber gloves and gog- I think I'll move. ■drawer. have new friends marching defiantly gles. The directions suggestion that Chris Nick Ryan Burghard . After that, life with the Colony across my walls. when you press the release valve, Michelle Reiier is a BG News Senior' Sophomore became routine. Before I went to But the fun ended the day I found you should laugh in a scary, columnist and she believes in ihe Film Drawing "bed the ants would nip out for an them lounging, helping themselves wildlife-hating manner. absolute extinction of all ants, but "If they want to "Yeah, they after-dinner stroll in a horizontal line to a plate of biscuits in the kitchen. So I did. she didn't mind "A Bug's Life." start building up should have a along my bedroom wall. They They were also on the counter, on I said. "Ha. ha. ha!" and drenched because Flick was kind of cute. She interest, then majority vote, and •would sing little marching songs and the stove, and piecing together love my entire apartment in pesticide. can be contacted at veah." let people decide. tell dirty jokes. Helpless. I used to dens in the cupboard. I froze in hor- Soon everything smelt of flowers [email protected] And I have no just lie back and watch them, think- ror. and chemicals. And the ants — well, clue what I'm ing deep, philosophical thoughts. My face turned red. they were no longer laughing. talking about." Road not taken is actually grassy Congratulations, you have just condition of the sidewalk was in begun to read this opinion column. some places because a crutch would Today I will take you on a rebellious prefer a flat surface than a rigid, BGSU student's column too negative journey that anybody can do and not bumpy, worn out sidewalk. She also We would like to begin by saying the following para- As for the off-campus activities like the drag shows, feel to guilty about it. Just what the found out how frustrating to take the graphs are not a direct attack on Mr. David Tran, but that why would the tour guides talk about that? So what does hell am I taking about? sidewalk all the way to it's corner , AVC would like to refute some of your statements. that have lo do with the campus, nothing. It's a tour of I am talking about not walking on because it took her out of her way First things first, whether we like it or not. the Uni- Bowling Green's campus, not the entire city of BG. the sidewalks the University pro- when she would already be late " vcrsity IS a business. Il is the job of the tour guides to And finally, those who choose lo drink alcohol, don't vides us. because of her bum ankle. .sell Bowling Green State University to prospective StU- just drink to get drunk. We know many people who First off you might be asking This should be a wake up call for _ dents. For this reason, it would be ridiculous for the enjoy the taste of an ice cold beer after a long week of 1 yourself why the "Hector Comacho" the University lo at least improve " guides to talk about the negative aspects of the Univer- classes lo relax. Sure, there are those people who are I'm writing about such a stupid the condition of the sidewalk itself ' sity. irresponsible with their alcohol consumption, but let's ' thing? in places. It is tough enough being Secondly, any University that enrolls close to 20.000 give some credit to those who are responsible. Well the answer is that we all do physically challenged in a way and Students will be congested with people at times, com- Mr. Tran, no disrespect, but is it necessary to use the things that we shouldn't do but not placed in it last year. Now if I were then having to deal with crappy !mon sense would tell you so. word "penis" for comedic effect? Once. fine, but four feel one bit of guilt doing it. All. if walking or wheel chairing. It also ■'. The Health Center, last time we checked, wasn't a times it seems like you are tying to get people's attention a smart architect. I would let stu- not most of us, are lazy in some way dents walk paths into campus and might be a good idea to make some full service hospital. It offers help for minor illnesses with grade school humor. and this laziness can be noticeable changes, because visitors such as •tind if it's serious. Wood County Hospital is a threc- Just like you said, all universities have their down- then place the sidewalks where peo- j minute drive from campus. This is why the Health Cen- sides and BGSU is no different, but is it necessary to through our sidewalk manners. ple go. This way there will be fewer tour groups, parents and city people . ler is only open during the week, because if you need focus on the negative things on a day when around 6.000 The only reason I'll take a side- people walking on the great gracious may think that the University does- | serious medical attention, the Health Center wouldn't be prospective students from all over the U.S. will be visit- walk on campus is if it is going green grass of Bowling Green. n't maintain itself well enough. . the place to go anyway. ing? Ever hear of school sprit and pride? directly to my destination, or if my I say that we should just walk on Just a little thing like a sidewalk Mr. Tran. we admit the diversity here at BGSU is sus- shortcut is hindered in some way. the grass because we are paying for can set it off. . pect. but the University is trying its best to reverse that D(»i Delco such as mud. puddles, snow drifts, the upkeep of it. If the University The people that do make the trend. [email protected] and so on. It just seems ridiculous to wouldn't use sprinklers and mow it shortcuts don't feel the guilt because But now come on. attacking the weather'.' Any per- follow the sidewalk completely to then I might reconsider my decision they could care less about the shotty ■ spective student coming to BG knows that the winters in Bryan Wiles your destination because it'll take of walking on something we don't sidewalks. \ Northwest Ohio are not the prettiest. Once again, that's br\anH'i@bgnct. bgsu. edit you out of your direct path and make pay for. We might as well make as They arc more concerned about • ]ust common sense. you take goofy sharp turns. If you much use out of stuff we pay for getting to the class that they don't are in a hurry, you sure as Jack since we always seem lo get rapped really give a damn about at 8:30 in Schmidt won't have time to follow by high expenses on every campus the morning for an exam. To these the goofy-ass sidewalks on campus. tidbit. people, everything is the sidewalk. Fencing member recognizes team Another reason why others and I Go ahead and call me a fool but If you actually think about it. not First of all, lhank you for the coverage of the BG placed third, John Anderson placed first out of don't use the sidewalks on campus is Mr. T would walk on the grass if he following the sidewalk can be down c lassie fencing tournament, we in Ihe fencing club eighteen fencers, and all the members of Ihe class because they are in worse shape then had the chance too! He would say right funky and rebellious. You really appreciate il. that participated did very well overall. This is a the ground itself. something like, "Listen up fool, won't be following the path set for For example, some sidewalks are you, and you won't have to follow The reason I'm writing, is that while the mem- wonderful accomplishment for them, since Ihe BG don't be a sucka and follow what getting all worn out — for example, some other fool placed out for you. the crowd's pace. Passing people by bers ol the club that placed were acknowledged, Classic was their first tournament. beside the library. If you have a use of the grass will allow you to set there were some folks in the fencing class here at set out your own path and direc- retarded foot, it spells trouble! tion." your own pace. • Ihe University thai didn't get the recognition they Erin Hohler Another reason would be snowy Just screw everyone else, you are , A regular BGSU student told me. deserve. In novice foil, BG student Devon Zoeller crinmnr>Hl and has no Latinos in its program. UBP doesn't BGSU. and it was not reported. The following students follow the sidewalks but that is on the snow then you can get from because of a bum ankle. She said. "I recruit lor the University and there are three Latinos in were unveiled: Sara Brewer. Beth Borkosky. Jon Labbe Brian Ranzenberger is a BG and Michael Perlalti. walking on an icy sidewalk. didn't realize how poorly the side- Sometimes I wonder if the Uni- walks were done until I had to News columnist that spills his mind Give The BG News your opinion about BGSU. Remember, the Opinion Page is not versity really cares where we walk. attempt lo appreciate what they did on the paper. You can slap his fro at The area where everybody walks for me." [email protected] only the voice of The BG News columnists, but it is also the voice of the students. across the grass by Olscamp and She realized exactly how poor the Write in to speak your mind, because unheard complaints just wither and die. Anderson arena had woodchips

Letters to the Editor Policy 210 West Hall Bowling Green State University Do you agree with all of this? We doubt it. Write Copyright © 2000, The BG News. Bowling Bowling Green, Ohio 43403 us and let us know where you stand. Green, Ohio. Reprinting of any material from ■ Letters to the Editor. Letters are to be less than this publication without prior permission of Phone: (419) 372-6966 500 words (less than two typed, double-spaced The BG News is prohibited. E-mail: [email protected] pages). These are usually in response to a current Website: www.bgnews.com issue on the BGSU campus or Bowling Green area. The BG News is an independent publication ■ Guest Columns. Longer pieces (between 600-800 founded in 1920 and is published daily during words) can be submitted as Guest Columns. Guest the academic year and weekly during the sum- Brandi Barhite Ieff Hindenach Amyjo L. Brown columns will be subject to space limitations and mer semester. Editor-in-Chief Managing Editor Assistant Managing Editor considered based on topic relevance and quality. Opinions expressed in columns and letters to To submit a Guest Column or Letter, bring a copy the editor are not necessarily those of the stu- Kevin Vorhees Tony Recznik Mary Beth Wilfong on a labeled disk (Microsoft Word, Mac compati- dent body, faculty, University administration Layout Editor Entertainment Editor Copy Chief ble) to 210 West Hall and leave it in the Opinion or The BG News. Unsigned editorials are the Editor's mailbox. Or, send it on e-mail to opinion of the Spring 2000 BG News staff. Dan Nied J. Michael Bestul Ben French rran^bgnet.bgsu.edu and give it the subject, "Let- Sports Editor Page 3 Editor Photo Editor ter to the Editor". The BG News encourages its readers to notify the paper of any errors in stories or photo- David Tran Robert Recker Jim Baer Also, you can check out back issues of the Opinion graph descriptions. Opinion Editor City Editor Graphics Editor page on the web at www.bgnews.com. Decisions made by the Editor-in-Chief and the Editorial Board are final.

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0. - - - - - Wednesday. February 23, 20(H) The BG News page 3 NATION umiw.bgnews com/tip Poe house sparks literary scuffle THK ASSOCIATED PRESS Society of Baltimore. "We've lorn 1846." said Lynne Brown, an NYU down all the other places that he- spokeswoman. "This happens to be Ni:\V YORK — For lour 10 cighl lived, places that he worked, places one of them. The university's posi Months in Ihe mid-1840s Kdgar that he visited There's nothing left (ion is that the building itself is not Allan Poc and his ailing wife lived but this house. It's part of the literary of historic or architectural signifi f B ** In a four-story brick home in Green- heritage." cance." s wich Village, at Ihe center of New NYU contends the building has NYU's law school just bought a York's thriving literary scene. little literary significance. structure adjacent to the Poe build- •41 Basking in the acclaim that fol- No one disputes that Poe lived in ing and now owns the entire north lowed the publication of "The the 85 W. Third St. home — then side of the block, making it an .Raven" a short lime earlier, the mas- known as 85 Amity St. — in late appealing site for development. M' i ter of Gothic horror either did start a 1845 and early 1846. Brown said that the school had not N major new short story, produce University officials point out that yel decided what to do with the **4| - " ; ^ important poems and soak up expe- the master of the macabre moved building, but that demolition is riences that influenced his later several times a year for much of his under consideration. work. life leaving communities up and "It would be a logical site" for The details aren't jusl academic down the East Coast boasting of new construction, she said. "I don't In a neighborhood where real "Poc houses " say we have to slavishly. follow estate now commands Ihe rapt inter- Philadelphia has the Edgar Allan logic, but we shouldn't defy it." est literature once enjoyed, the West Poc National Historic Site, Balti- Third Streel home is at Ihe center of more brags ot the Edgar Allan Poe Some Poe fans and scholars arc- S a dispute between Poc devotees and House and Museum, and in Rich- appalled. the building's powerful landlord. mond. Va.. the Edgar Allan Poe Michael Deas. a Poe expert, said New York University Museum sits just a few blocks from the writer lived in the building for NYU. which dominates the area one of the writer's former rcsi six to eight months at a very event- near Washington Square Park, uses dences. ful and productive time, shortly aftei the Poc building for law school Closer to Greenwich Village. Poe making his name with "The Raven." offices and student workspace but is fans can lick lu the Edgar Allan Poe "It's just sad that a cultural uisii considering knocking it down (lottage in the Bronx or visit a cafe tution, a university, would demolish Associated Press Photo Quoth the Poe devotees. "Never- named for him at the site of one of ihe home of one of America's htei more!" his other homes, on the Upper VVcsi aiy giants," Deas said. "Eighteen POE — The building at 85 West Third Street in the heart of New York's Greenwich Village, which "This is the last tangible connec- Side of Manhattan. forty-five was the most critical year tion to Poe in Manhattan." said Jet "He lived in nine places in Man- of Poe's life. That's the year he is believed to be the house of Edgar Allen Poe, is the center of an argument that pits a group of frcy Savoyc of the Edgar Allan Poe hattan alone in the decade of 1837 to became a literary lion." Poe devotees against the building's powerful landlord. ••••••••••••••••••A Philanthropy spurs after-school programs Headed Home From The Bar? Hungry? THEASSOt IMIII PRESS says Adrienna de Kanter, a spcei.il adviser to ihe U.S Departmenl ol NEW YORK - The buses al Education "It's been ,i silent revolu Public School 27 have long gone, lion." Brunch but filth grader Shanna Holmes is Al P.S. 27 in New York, principal still in a classroom, busily creating Marilyn luene. -ays the altei -hours an elaborate pop-up greeting card program has given her school —and Bar The 10-year-old is one ol 235 us students a new spirit. children in the Crossroads After- "Two years ago, nothing was • School Program at the Brooklyn happening, The kids couldn't play school When she and her class- The) would goto school and then go mates master culling milk cartons home." she said. "Now the Barry's into cards, they will teach the tech- has conic to life." nique to residents at a nearby home Shanna's low-income, dockside for mentally handicapped adults neighborhood has one of the city's Stop in at Carry's because we're now open "It's fun," Shanna said of the pro- largest public housing projects, and Thursday. Friday and Saturday's gram. "I like staying in school after ')! percent of P.S. 27 students school It's a lot better than being at receive free school lunches home At home all I do is watch TV The Crossroads program at P.S. 11-30 PM to 3 AM and be alone." 27 is a partnership between Good Starting February 24th After-school programs like thai at Shcpheid Sei vices, a neighborhood Public School 27 are a growing community group, and The Aftei trend nationwide, spurred on h\ School Corporation, which pro\ ided charily foundations which, in turn, the funding. get help from community group. Philanthropist George Soros and government Started the corporation in April Free after-school programs are 1998, pledging up to $125 million popular with parents, especially .is over five years to create after-school the number of working mothers programs in New York City public- increase. schools, the nation's largest district Socorro Perez, a mothei of see The corporation has created near- ond- and seventh-grade boys, said ly 100 alter school programs tor LOCATION, PRICE & SELECTION she had problems helping them with 26,000 children This school year, its You Will Find The Best Housing With Us! their homework — her first lan- budget is $36 million, with more 521 E. MERRY-Wm bedrooms I Bath, Fumbhed guage is Spanish — before enrolling ih.in $25 million coming from pri- them in the program. School Year- Two Person Rate- $635.00 vate and public cotters Operating line Year- Two Person Rale- $530.00 "It's helped them a lot." she said for three hours from Monday "Before they stayed at home. Some- 80S THURST1S -Two Bedrooms. I Bath. Furnished. through Friday, the programs cost School Year- Two Person Rate- $590.00 times I had to contact a friend to about $1,000 each year per child. One Year- Two Person Rate- S510.00 help with the English homework " The Crossroads programs are The government has become an designed to enrich learning and 45 517 E, REED -AT Thuntln One Bedroom, I Bath, Furnished or Unfurnished. School Year- Two Person Rate- $475.00 enthusiastic supporter of aftei minutes are devoted to homework, One Year- Two Person Rate- $405.00 school programs. This year it allo- but they have a wide range of recre- 4S1 THURSTIN -Acrou from Offenhauer. Associated Press Photo cated $454 million to help support ational activities, too. Fumbhed Efficiencies with Full Bath. centers in 1.600 rural and inner-city "Sometimes you have to lake the School Year- One Perdson Rale- $350.00 HELP — Second grader Shaniqua Robinson gets help with her schools in 49 states reins Off a little." says John Powell. One Year- One Person Rate- $320.00 homework by her "homework buddy," Chris Betta, after school "There's been exponential 24. a volunteer in Ihe P.S, 27 pro- at Public School 27 in Brooklyn. growth in after-school programs." gram 60S SECOND -One Bedroom. Unfurnished. School Year- One Person Rate- $375.00 One Year- One Person Rale- $330.00 707 SIXTH -Two Bedrooms, 1 Bath. Vanity in Hall. Furnished- School Year -Two Person Rate- $535.00 Furnished- One Year • Two Person Rate - $440.00 SIS SEYEYTH -Two Bedrooms. I Hath, Vanity m Mall, THE UPHATE AFTERHOURS PARTY _ Fumbhed- School Year- Two Person Rale- $535.00 Furnished- One Year- Two Person Rate- $440.00 505 (1.01 07/ -Two Bedroom, Furnished, 1 Bath Plus Vanity. 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1 I page 6 The BG News Wednesday. February 23. 2000 CITY wunv.bgnews.com/city Beyond 2000 readies for ice cream season KIMBKRLY DUPPS their ice cream." Jim Cady said In addition to perplexing ice style is pretty cool." said Amanda STAFF WHITER "There were 120 to 130 different fla- cream flavors, some menu items Laird of Youngstown. vors of ice cream that we tried. may be unfamiliar as well. McClanahan agreed, saying. "It's Wilh March around [he corner, Some of it is seasonal, like water- "It's an old-fashioned ice cream a '50s-style malt shop. I love it." *V ^ seasonal ice cream shops will begin melon, but the samples were high parlor with your banana splits, sun- The 1950s style of Beyond 2000 to open and warmer weather will quality." daes and old-fashioned ice cream includes something other than ice cause students to crave their favorite Cady attributes the quality of the sodas; but students are too young to cream: sock hops. Beyond 2000. ice cream. ice cream to the butter fat that Her- know what an ice cream soda is," along with WBGU and Dance Located at 133 S. Main St.. shey's uses to make their ice cream. Cady said, explaining, "It's a syrup Marathon, sponsored a sock hop last Beyond 2000 Ice Cream shouldn't "We just tried the ice cream and based drink that is made with seltzer weekend and is planning another show any signs of rust from the win- found the kinds that we liked." Cady water and ice cream." sock hop sometime in March. ter months. The shop opened its said. "We had a feeling for what fla- The shop's 1950s atmosphere When the store is not hopping, it doors last May and has served the vors the public would like." adds to the enjoyment of this tasty is an inviting place for families and Bowling Green community ever Beyond 2000 also offers a flavor traditional drink, said Cady. students to eat ice cream and do since. of the month to see which varieties "If you look around, you see the homework. Beyond 2000 is owned by Jim the customers like. Favorites so far 1950s style decorations," Cady said, "It's cute." McClanahan said. and Sandy Cady and Laura and Jere- include Moose Tracks. Peanut But- noting the records, poodle skirts and "It's a homey place to just sit and eat my Hodgkins. The shop's specialty ter Cup and Cookies and Cream. other 1950s memorabilia that adorn ice cream." BOB RECKER/ BG News "They have a good variety." said is its 30 flavors of Hershey's ice the walls. "The booth seats arc the Anyone can come and eat ice BLAST FROM THE PAST — Beyond BG 2000 Ice Cream recap- Megan McClanahan. a customer pattern of a 1957 Chevy." cream at Beyond 2000 Monday cream. tures the essence of the 1950s soda shop, with a checkered "When I heard about Hershey's. I from Toledo. "There is stuff that 1 This ambiance is enjoyed by the through Saturday from 10 a.m. until called them and we started sampling haven't even heard of." customers. "I think the whole '50s midnight. floor, classic booths and poodle skirt decorations. Toledo worried about

losing its well-educated The Bl*tCompiled by Stefanie Sizemore THE ASSOCIATED PRESS show that for every two young peo- ple who move to Toledo, three leave. TOLEDO— With unemployment Mayor Carty Finkbeiner appoint- subjects and having an Indians Green, reported being hit by a snow in a lot on Frazee. The windshield unusually low. states and cities ed Sallah to lead Foundations for the City Police Blotter jacket stolen. ball with .i raw egg in it. w as cracked and damage was esti- throughout America's heartland are Future — a group focused on creat- Tim Gibson. N. Baltimore, mated at S300-S500. under pressure to keep their besi and ing more job and social opportuni- Thursday: brightest from leaving for better jobs ty- tor young people. reported that his car was broken Saturday: A female was reported carrying Andrea Small. Findlay. was Jesse Schlachter, Findlay, was a blow up doll down E. Wooster and beachfront living. "I want people to take us serious- into while it was parked at Almai cited for speeding on the corner of arrested for possession of marijua- Cities such as Toledo have orga- ly," Sallah said "This is important Colonial Lanes. and making; obscene gestures to N. Enterprise and Frazee. na and open container in Lot 2. nized groups to stop the well-edu- to us, it's important to our communi- cars passing by. Police stopped the Richard Goldberg. Georgia, was Friday: Brandon Johnson. Findlay, was girl and advised her to take the doll cated from fleeing and to persuade 'y cited for speeding on S. Main. their smartest sons and daughters to "Our city needs to stand up for George Freeman. Sylvania. was arrested lor open container in Lot home for the night. Bianca Hayes. Portage, reported cited for DUI on Frazee 2, Jon Ringcnbcrg. Bowling come home. itself." that her ex-boyfriend has been "It's a huge task." said Tracy Sal- A top priority is reshaping the Anthony Campancllo. Love- Mallhew Hankins. Findlay. was Green, was cited for open contain- harassing her. land, was cited foi DUI on the cor- arrested for open container in Lot er on the corner of High and Third. lah. head of a volunteer group fight- city's image of a tired industrial Rhonda Specks. Bowling ing what some call brain drain. "Its town. ner of S. Main and W. Washington. 2. Green, requested that police Philip Riddle, Bowling Green, Nathan Root. Bowling Green. Sunday: not something that's going to be "We need to feel good about our- remove two unwanted subjects solved in a month or a year." selves," she said. was arrested for domestic violence was arrested foi disorderly conduct Marcellus Byrd, S. Euclid, was from her apartment on the 300 at Uptown-Downtown. In the United States, industrial Supporters say the city of on the 900 block of Wilson. cited for failure to yield the right of block of Colony Lane. Angela Cron. Troy. Elizabeth Nicole Brown. Columbus, was development and the growth of 300,000 needs more downtown way to an emergency vehicle. Carrie Hayward. Bowling Murr. Bowling Green, and Amy arrested foi public urination on the Colleen Frank. Bowling Green. urban centers began pulling young apartments and nightclubs. Others Green, found a calico cat on the Crites. Wooster. threw snowballs at 800 block of Eighth Street. reported being assaulted at Stardust people away from small towns early say better paying jobs are the answer 100 block of N. Church. a car on the 1000 block of Jeff Owen. Bowling Green, early Sunday morning. in the century. to keeping folks. Lloyd Schneider. Millbury, was The advent of the interstate high- It won't be easy to convince Fairview. They struck a car's wind- reported that a duffel bag was taken Thomas Mason, Vickery, was cited for speeding on E. Poe. shield and caused the car to swerve from his vehicle on the 400 block cited for underage consumption on way system and air travel made it everyone to stay. Elizabeth Rovman. Bowling easier for young people to study and Even the committee fighting off the road. of S. Summit. the 100 block of N. Main. Green, reported items missing from Lindsay Barlow. Bowling A hit-skip was reported on the Chris Heldman. Van Buren, was work farther from home. Now the brain drain has lost two of its mem- her apartment on S. Summit. Green, reported underwear stolen 100 block of E. Court. cited for public urination in Lot I. Internet is a shortcut to jobs in more bers to belter jobs in bigger cities. Jim Andrzejewski. Bowling from a laundry room on the 800 Mike McCoy. Bowling Green, Mark Zuchowski, Rossford. was exciting locales, especially for those Sallah. though, said she is not Green, reported that he has been block of N. Enterprise. reported that 6-7 college studenls cited for open container of an alco- with technology skills that are in discouraged and understands that receiving annoying phone calls for Bob Daugherty. Bowling Green, were throwing snow balls with holic beverage after he was spotted high demand. young people often have a need to the last month. He stated that at reported juvenile girls throwing rocks inside on the 700 block of holding a beer in front of Uptown. In Toledo, city leaders began leave their hometown. least once a day the phone rings snowballs at his windows. Elm. Bruce Miller. Bowling Green, exploring the brain drain issue last "I would encourage my own chil- and there is silence on the other A hit-skip was reported on the Michelle Debacco, Bowling reported that a subject urinated on summer after the city's daily news- dren to go out and explore the end. 900blockofThurstin Green, reported that his vehicle his car on the 800 block of Seventh paper reported that the more educa- world." she said. '"I think it's per- Ryan Pecharka, Bowling Green, Patrick Dubreuil. Bowling was vandalized while it was parked Street. tion Tolcdoans have, the more likely fectly normal and it creates a more reported being jumped by three they are to leave. Census figures well-rounded individual."

* ■ > Wednesday, February 23, 2000 The BG News page 7 WORLD vww.bgnews.t om/ap Cellular phones transform some Bangladesh villages THk ASSOCIATED PRKSS I've got the phone, which comes in handy to know at what rate the JOLARPAR. Bangladesh — Sil- chickens are selling in the markets," ling outside her mud-walled hut, Jamirunnesa says, waving her hand- Jamirunnesa dials her Nokia cell set. phone to inquire about the latest In Bangladesh, even ordinary poultry prices. telephones are still a luxury. Less Monir Chowdhury. a neighbor, than I percent of the 125 million arrives panting to take a long dis- people have a phone of any kind. tance call from his brother working The country's 100.000 mobile in Malaysia. Later, village doctor phones are usually for the urban Tofazzal Hossain comes to use the rich. phone to arrange an appointment Jamirunnesa. who like many »ith a specialist in the city for one of Bangladeshis uses only one name, ■ . patients. bought the phone with a loan of Jamirunnesa runs a mobile phone 18.000 takas ($360) from Grameen service, the only phone for the 5.000 Bank, which specializes in helping people in the farming village of the poor get a start in business. Jolarpar. 20 miles north of Dhaka, Grameen Bank, established in the capital. 1976 by Muhammad Yunus. then a She bought it a year ago with university economics teacher, is the help from a bank that makes small pioneer of microcredit as a way of loans to poor women to start home- building the economies of develop- based businesses — an example of ing nations. Since its founding, it the "microcredit" projects discussed has lent S2 billion to 2.3 million at a conference last week in Wash- Bangladeshis, most of them poor ington. rural women. Besides serving her neighbors for GrameenPhone. the bank's a fee. the phone helps the 38-year- telecommunications subsidiary, is old mother of four earn a profit from one of four commercial cellular the poultry farm she runs. phone companies in Bangladesh, but "There are buyers who want to the only one to extend its service to cheat me. But they can't because the mostly illiterate countryside. Associated Press Photo

CYCLONE — Relief aid delivered by a French Air Force aircraft is unloaded by a Mozambican child and others, Tuesday Feb. 22, near the town of Xai-Xai. Cyclone wreaks havoc in Mozambique THt ASSOCIATED PRESS ly in the southern provinces of Gaza A local radio station reported that between Inhambane and Beira. 620 and Maputo. sparsely populated fishing villages miles north of the capital. Maputo. MAPUTO. Mozambique — Disaster relief officials had no near Inhambane, a coastal town 300 Ahead of the cyclone, wild Cyclone Eline ripped roofs off hous- reports of casualties late Tuesday miles north of Maputo near where storms had swept through Beira es, cut water and power supplies and afternoon from the cyclone, which the storm surged ashore, had been overnight Monday, cutting off drenched an already flood-stricken was heading west toward Zimbab- washed away. power to some areas, said Agostinho Mozambique on Tuesday with tor- we. Even before the cyclone brought Alberto, a Red Cross worker in the rential rain that sent swollen rivers Three people in Beira, the coun- more rain and caused more damage. city. racing through villages. try's second-largest city, were elec- U.N. aid workers said they were In Inhambane and tiny villages The cyclone hit as the impover- trocuted when power cables fell into struggling to provide food and water along the coast, winds tore the roofs ished former Portuguese colony was the water, local television said. Res- for those stranded or left destitute by off brick houses and blew apart mopping up from its heaviest flood- ident Lizi Cristina said she and her the torrential rains two weeks ago some of the makeshift mud and ing in half a century — a disaster the husband, an electrician, had been that washed away roads, houses, straw dwellings that many of Associated Press Photo United Nations estimated killed 67 called to work because of the fatal bridges and agricultural land. Mozambique's desperately poor call people and displaced 211.000. main- accident. Eline moved inland Tuesday home. PHONE — Masuma Akter, right, a Bangladeshi village women, makes a call to her son from her village at Porabari.

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Come See what Delat Zeta has to offer YOU! Leadership Excellence Starts Here A A A A A A' A A page 8 The BG News Wednesday, February 23, 2000 CAMPUS www.bgnews.com/city Flashing Our Briefs Study shows soaring use of psychiatric drugs in kids THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Wednesday's Journal of Ihe Ameri- Prozac. bling trend, "given that there is no were not identified BG News Briefs can Medical Association. "It's become a quick fix." said empirical evidence to support psy- Use of stimulants, anti-depres- Experts said they are troubled by Barker. 39. of Hot Springs. Ark. cholropic drug treatment in very sants, anti-psychotics and clonidine CD player found CHICAGO — When he was .1 toddler. Heath Barker was nick- the findings, because ihe effects of Although the study did not exam- young children and that there are — a drug used in adults to treat high A portable CD player was found such drugs in children so young are ine reasons for the increases, Julie valid concerns that such treatment blood pressure and increasingly for .in Ridge Slreel Friday afternoon named "the red tornado" for his auburn hair and his penchant for largely unknown. Some doctors Magno Zito. the lead author and an could have deleterious effects on the insomnia in hyperactive children — near one of the bus stops. A CD was worry thai such powerful drugs assistant professor of pharmacy and developing brain." were examined. Substantial increas- in the unit. The owner may claim the tearing things up and jumping off the furniture. When he was just 4. he could be dangerous for children's medicine at the University of Mary- "These disturbing prescription es were seen in every category CD player by calling 2-7485 and development. land, suggested a few possibilities. practices suggest a growing crisis in except anti-psychotics. though in identifying the CD within the unit. was diagnosed with attention deficit disorder and prescribed Ritalin. Heath's mother has anecdotal With an increasing number of mental health services to children some cases the actual number of A study of more than 200.000 evidence suggesting — as the children attending day care, paicnis and demand more thorough investi- prescriptions was quite small. A discussion on healing preschool-age children shows this researchers do — that the number of may feel pressured "to have their gation," Coyle wrote in an editorial The number of children getting power of stones was no isolated case. youngsicis on psychiatric driu'> is children conform in their behavior," accompanying the study. any of the drugs totaled about Today at noon. Tavia Rowan, The number of 2- to 4-year-olds still rising. Through her involvement Zito said. She also said there is a The authors reviewed Medicaid 100.000 in 1991. and jumped 50 from the Popular Culture Depart- on psychiatric drugs including Rital- in Intemcl support groups for par- much greater acceptance in the prescription records from 1991, percent to 150,000 in 1995. That ment, will present a program on the in and ami-depressants like Prozac ents of children with behavior prob- 1990s of psychoactive drugs. 1993 and 1995 for preschoolers year, 60 percent of the youngsters on Healing Properties of Stones. soared 50 percent between 1991 and lems, Michele liarker said she is Dr. Joseph T. Coylc of Harvard from a Midwestern slate and a mid- drugs were age 4, 30 percent were 3 Throughout history, diverse faith 1995. researchers reported in hearing of more and more .1- and 4- Medical School's psychiatry depart- Atlantic state; and for those in an and 10 percent were 2-year-olds. 1 traditions have believed that gems yeai "Ids being put on drugs like ment said the study reveals a trou- HMO in the Northwest. The states The use of clonidine skyrocketed and stones carry the same life force or energy as human beings. Rowan will focus on some of the more com- UAO monly known stones and discuss Sheppard testifies about mother's murder Continued from page 1. their healing properties from a his- ri.'lorical perspective. It takes place in THE ASSOCIATED PRESS yet, however we remain cautiously }j.107HannaHall. optimistic." Engelman said. CLEVELAND — Sam Reese '"Racial tensions in the work- According to Jason Bozzone. Sheppard testified Tuesday about --place discussed the weekend 46 years ago thai his UAO program adviser. UAO doesn't g* Also at noon today will be an childhood was blown apart by his just want to bring in any concert. Arts and Sciences Forum on racial mother's slaying, a crime that "We want to plan events that stu- ^tensions and discrimination in the inspired "The Fugitive" and his dents want and need, working with workplace. Dr. Howard Gadlin from quest to clear his father's name. the administration to plan an effec- UCLA will be the guest speaker. Sheppard. 52. spent most of the tive concert that will benefit every- Lunch is at noon and is $5.75 Call day on the witness stand testifying body, especially the students and 372-2340 for reservations. The talk in the wrongful imprisonment (rial BGSU community," he said. at 12:30 p.m. is free and open to all. of Dr. Sam Sheppard, who died in 1970. The younger Sheppard sued If a concert is brought to the Uni- La Mesa Oblicua the state, claiming his father was versity. Engelman said there will noi BGSU Latino sta'i' and students wrongfully imprisoned for the 1954 be a repeat of last years "They Mighl discuss issues surrounding their cul- beating death of Marilyn Sheppard be Giants" cancellation. tural identity in the BGSU commu- The doctor spent a decade in "If or when a finalized contract is nity as part of Diversity Week. The prison, but the U.S. Supreme Court done, it is done, we will have the discussion will lake place at 12:30 overturned the verdict, ruling the concert, there will not be a repeat" today in Room 114 of ihc Business trial judge failed to shield the jury he said. "We learned a lot from last Ailmimsli.iii.nl Building. from massive pretrial publicity. He year." was acquitted at a retrial in 1966. The case partly inspired "The Fugitive" TV series and film. Sheppard said there was "no ten- TCTT- sion or hostility" in the house the weekend his mother died. She >Hooked on Playstation* tucked him into bed the night of her death, he said. b° checkout ftAj He slept through her murder in Associated Press Photo Gaming Source*- PT3 the early morning hours and awoke read between the lines \IIUI uj.bgnews.com/garnes to "my uncle Richard and Mrs. Houk (a neighbor), who were verj CASE — F Lee Bailey, who won acquittal for Dr. Sam Sheppard at the doctor's second trial, looks at a photocopy of a Playboy magazine which contained an interview with him. $yl upset. They told me something terri- MEDIUM . , TWO ITEM PIZZA" '1 I The Bl#t Voted Best Pizza Lot E. age consumption of an alcoholic |——W.'93«'94«'95«'96»'97»'98»'99 VIDEO SALE Campus Police Two male students were beverage. Adult Rates Only 2/S29 or $19.95 ea. Blotter assaulted in their room in Offen- An underage female was cited m Over 3 Million Pizzas Sold m hauer West. The two students were for consumption of an alcoholic Adult Novelties, Massage Oils and Gels, inii immediately taken to the hos- beverage. ■ Coupon F Delivery* Friday: ree Lingerie, Dancewear, Platform Shoes, A resident of Ashley reported Bii.il but did get treatment at the A male student reported that Expires ne-n F BGSU REC CENTER Your nominee should: COLLEGE OF NEVER .;i Hosts/Hostesses j-l i If necessary, please use additional sheets of paper. V Top wages Piercing Special V Flexible Hours I.JPIease comment on why you believe that this person is a "MasterTeacher". ■J Paid Vacations Jx Kxa/iiA'tuu/Jfa/irut Navel & Eyebrow V Health/Denial 2.)How does your nominee stimulate the intellect of students, encourage critical thinking, Insurance only S30 FEBRUARY 25 a 26 and question our surrounding environment? AT 8 P.M. N Employee Slock KOBACKER HALL Option Plan • Tongue • 3.)How is your nominee an effective communicator of goals and objectives? MOORE MUSICAL are just a few of the great ARTS CENTER only $40 BOWLING GREEN benefits waiting for you! 4.)ls your nominee willing to assist students in solving individual and group problems, as STATE UNIVERSITY well as being available for our-of-class counseling (e.g. academic advising, etc.)? Please cite Apply in person Sbdti.-Jt, S104S12 examples. 9Am6mtt. Xl at //(r Srrr Mon. - Fri. 2-4 Hurry over now to be ,«'j /ft/AJ/ui/rjr/ /'.tr. 401 W. Dussel Road ready for To nominate your Master Teacher, simply complete the nomination form above and mail it . far t*firma//rjT ftf// Mauraee, OH 43537 Spring Break 2000! /J19J J72 Si?' rr via campus mail to Master Teacher, CIO SAA, Mileti Alumni Center. Or, you may email a fmoj st) im (Juat a lew minutes from BG! complete application to [email protected] Take 1-475W to Duaael-turn right.)

I. 4 ^ Wednesday, February 23, 2000 The BG News page 9 SPORTS zvww.bgHt'wsxom/sports

Women's Basketball Akron next on women's schedule DAVE TRUMAN push in the MAC standings over the that game and is now averaging 17.8 two games to get a home seed." SPORTS WRITER past few weeks. Akron has won four points and 8.6 rebounds per contest. Griech said. "We're playing well "Akron is playing straight games while the Falcons Knoblauch said Akron will be a now and il couldn't come at a belter have won four of six. really well right now. The Bowling Green women's different team this lime around time. All we can do is play our best "This was the first time we have basketball team is quietly on track "She is their big gun," Knoblauch and hope for the best." They took some huge won two games in a row." for a successful season. said. "She is also a really good pass- Knoblauch said Akron plays four hits earlier in the State of the Knoblauch said of Saturday's defeat er. She had six assists against Ball The Falcons head to Akron's of Miami and the Feb. 15 victory starters 30-plus minutes per game. State. She is such a threat because year. They had five Rhodes Arena for a 7 p.m. show- against Ohio. "We have beaten some She will continue to use her bench to sporting she draws the double teams and down with the Zips tonight. The good teams. Our confidence is as gain an advantage over the shallow- people get injured. To kicks it out. " address winner will likely host a first round high as it has been all year." er Zips. bounce back the way Mid-American Conference tourna- Knoblauch is impressed with BG guard Kim Griech. a Tall- Have sports become bigger lhan ment game Monday. The loser may madge. Ohio, native, will be playing "We're preaching thai just need that they have, I've what Akron has done during its win one win out of these two games, and life? Are they more ihan just num- end up on the road. streak. in front of hometown fans for the we get to host thai first game." got a lot of respect for bers? Are athletes celestial beings BG coach Dee Knoblauch said 10 "Akron is playing really well second lime this season She played Knoblauch said. "The difference worshipped by laymen who drool wins would represent success in this right now." she said. "They took crucial minutes at Kent earlier this them" over the fact that Vince Carter can season of transition. The Falcons are some huge hits earlier in the year. Mason, handing out four assists and between eighth and ninth in this jump high and Ken Griffey Jr. can 8-16 overall, and 6-8 in conference They had five people get injured. To scoring two points. league is huge. We want to get to games with a contest at Buffalo Fri- hit a ball with a club. bounce back the way that they have. Knoblauch said Griech has Cleveland to build momentum going day Finishing off the regular season into our off-season workouts and I Sports have taken over as the I've got a lot of respect for them." played well of late and will likely Dee Knoblauch schedule. The Zips got bounced at Ander- draw extra motivation from her fol- want to go to Cleveland for our dominant non-sexual activity in the Women s basketball coach Akron is 11-14.7-7. son Arena 94-72 Jan. 26. Leading lowing at Rhodes Arena seniors. Jaymee |Wappes| and Sher- world. Without the beasts of foot- Each team has made a strong scorer Cheryl Bowles was sick for "We really need to win these last ry [Kahlel deserve it." ball, the freaks of basketball and the Canadians of hockey, we'd have nothing to do on weekends. Conver- Men's Basketball Men's Basketball sation rates would drop to an all time low. We'd have nothing to talk about. We'd just sit around and talk about the weather. Falcons No more common bonds would be formed on account of geography. Pardon's gift dazzles fans, coaches No more chants in unison of "Lets go Red Wings Let's go Red NICK HURM three points." face long, Wings." SPORTS WRITER Basketball has been nothing but No more bleeding brown and success to Pardon. The Van Wert The Bowling Green basketball native started all four years at Lin- orange, or maize and blue, or scarlet team couldn't have received a bet- colnview High School under coach hard trip and gray. ter Christmas present than Brandon Dave Evans. He was the Division It's unfathomable. Pardon. He is the gift that keeps on VI player of the year his senior But it's not impossible. giving. season and finished third in the Mr. The world of sports seems to be Pardon became eligible to play Basketball balloting. ahead in an inflation - driven self-destruct- with the Falcons right before His senior year was definitely Christmas. His first game in a BG the dream season for Pardon. ing spiral. Combine that with the uniform was December 18 against Along with the acclaim he PETE STELLA fact that professional sports weren't West Virginia. Since then Pardon received. Pardon helped lead his ASSISTANT SPORTS EDITOR all that popular until the early I900's has dazzled the crowd with a dis- learn to a 27-0 record and a state and it seems that athletics as we play of skilled ball handling and a championship. He averaged 21.3 The future of the men's basket- know it today may not be quite as variation of passing that always points and dished out 9.3 assist per ball team this season is uncertain but will most likely turn out to be posi- stable as we thought. seems to find its mark. The sopho- game. more guard has become one of the "He's a coach's dream because tive. Even the most tradition-filled fan favorites at BG. he sees the floor and knows the After winning big against Kent teams we love-the Montreal Canadi- "I grew up admiring Magic game so well." Evans said. "A lot and having a good chance al a Mid- ens 2/22/00 spelling? , the New York Johnson." Pardon said. "He said of things he does you can't coach. Amercan conference championship, Yankees or the Boston Celtics have that the fun of the game was fool- He was what made everybody go." ihe Falcons hold the key to their come about in the last 100 years. ing other people. He was a perfec- After his senior season. Pardon future in then hands. chose to continue playing basket- Now, that's a long time if your tionist at il. If you can make every- At the espn.com website yester- body around you better by getting ball al Wright State University near day. Andy Kalz. a writer for the time frame is based on a human life Dayton. Right away he made an them the ball and scoring while website, staled in his analysis that span of 70 or 80 years. But since the gelling the crowd going, thai is as impact with the team. He started 28 BG is one of the last teams that will earth has been around for a few bil- much fun as anything." out of 34 games and lead the team make il into ihe NCAA tournament lion years, the advent of profession- Pardon's dribbling has left in assist with 111. He also lead the and could be the "Cinderella" team al sports has been a mere blink in the many defenders flat-fooled guess- team with 27 three-pointers. But Pardon wanted more. Wright Stale of the 1999-2000 season. The Fal- eye of time. We've lived without ing where he is going to go. In the second possesion of Ihe Kent game finished al Ihe bottom of the Mid- cons also received two votes on the them before. We can do it again. lasl Wednesday. Pardon went Colligianl Conference with a 10-18 ESPN/USA Today poll. The Falcons And yes. there were always some behind his back, drove the lane, record overall. last appearance in the Big Dance forms of sports. The gladiators and scored the first two points for "It was nothing personal." Par- was the 1967-68 season. fought for their lives against the BG. don said. "It was a great experi- "We are in a pretty good position lions. (But hell, that could be the "I've been dribbling forever." ence there. Bui for me as much as I in terms of having won some have succeeded in my life I had to match-up for the 2005 Superbowl) Pardon said. "Al this level you games," BG coach Dan Dakich said. have to have the ball where it is look elsewhere because I didn't The Greeks had the Olympics and Streaks almost a part of you. In your mind think I was going to fulfill what I According to Dakich, there have- every one else discovered running at wanted to at Wright State." you have to think that no one is been two key six-or-seven game some point in their culture. Pardon looked elsewhere to find going to take the ball away from stretches this season in which the But never in all of history has you. In my mind though I'm more a school that would better fit his Falcons had lo win as many games sports captivated an audience like it worried about what offense I'm style of play. He came to BG and liked what Falcon coach Dan as they could. did in the latter part of the 20th cen- going to run next." Pardon collected his 100th Dakich had to offer. He joined the The first occurred at the very tury. assist against Eastern Michigan team in December 1998. beginning of the season, in which Will it ever again? last Saturday in only his 17th For the first time in his life Par- the Falcons started 6-0 with their Can it happen? Will it happen? game. Despite missing the first don was on the bench. He watched only loss coming lo Northern Iowa Will salaries become so high as to half of the season he is already the rest of the tremendous season in overtime. leave owners begging for change on leading the team in ihe category. Bowling Green had last year while "At ihe beginning of the year. I grilling his teeth. the street? Will advertising become Another important aspect of Par- thought we needed lo gel off to a 7- MICHAEL LEHMKUHLE/The BG New* don's game is how easily Ihe 6-foot "I can't even express how lough so tacky that uniforms will look like 0 start because that would be three 1-inch guard handles a press. Par- it was," Pardon said. "Sitting on home games and we went 6-1," a billboard convention? Eventually PARDON— Guard Brandon Pardon looks to pass with Kent's don rarely turns the ball over. the bench you know that you don't Dakich said. 'Then I looked al that we could be dealing with uniforms have any control over the outcome Andrew Mitchell on his hip. Pardon has made his presence felt "He is the callous of the team." other stretch of six games later on of the game." that are just a print of the Sears cat- this season with his ball handling skills and quick passes. senior teammate Anthony Stacey and thought that those six games alog. "He's a coach's dream because he sees the floor and knows said."He is one of the only players would be very important and they I have seen to dominate his game If and when these things happen, turned oullo be." the game so well," Dave Evans, his high school coach, said. and only has to score only two or See PARDON, page 12 will fans turn away in disgust? Will The oiher started with the home tradition fall hard into the pages of game against Ohio and continued history books? against Toledo. Buffalo. Miami. Will the people of the world be Swimming Kent and Eastern Michigan. Toledo able to find different topics of con- was the only loss for the Falcons. versation? Will there be different "With those six games starting fantasy leagues? Will literature once with Ohio, if we could win those six games, we would have a real shot of again become a prominent piece of BG heads to Athens winning the league." Dakich said. popular culture? "Those six games, winning five It's possible. And right now it of them, puts us in a position where doesn't look like it would be so bad. NICK HI KM events is senior Nancy Simpson. we don't need help lo win the league The Virgina native has the best time Maybe without sports our children's SPORTS WRITER right now." Dakich said. "We can in the MAC this year in the 100 Yard role models won't be accused of win the league on our own. We can The Bowling Green women's Backstroke with a time of 57.42. shootings, or be forced into rehab do anything we have set up to do." swimming and diving team is down Don't be surprised though if Ihe nine times, and reinstated 10 times, to its judgement day. Orange and Brown has another Senior night or be banned for life for gambling, The Mid-American Conference swimmer that places in the top three This week, the Brown and or grab their crotch after a home run. championship, a meet (hat BG has in the event. Falcon co-captain Orange travel to Akron Thursday So the future of sports may not be been eyeing since the begginig of Sarah Abell has the third best time and Marshall Saturday and face this year at 58.49. hat tricks and touchdowns, but a bar- Ihe season. Tommorow the Falcons something maybe no other team has compete in the first day of the three This is the last meet ever for the ever faced. Both of the games will ren wasteland of a genre that fell to day event held at Ohio University in senior co-captian. along with team- be the Senior Night for the opposing loo much publicity and strayed away Athens. mates Bethany Budde. Melissa teams. Akron has six seniors, includ- from its original values. Bowling Green finished Ihe regu- Fuller, Katie Heaton, Laura ing four starters, and Marshall only Bigger than life? lar season with a 5-7 overall record Segerlin, Simpson. Ellyn Vreeland. has three. Laura Wallace and Patli Wilson. Maybe. and a 2-6 mark in the MAC. But "Senior nights are hard to win 'This meet means a whole lot Essential to life? records don't mean much al this on." Dakich said. "We play on two point. What mailers now is place- more, but you try to not let it." Abell No. ment. said. "If you do then il becomes so of them and il is unfortunate how it Dan Nied is the sports editor for "We have to go in with an alti- much more pressured because it is shakes oul but that is the way is the News. He believes that if we tude of racing to place." BG swim your last chance and you've got to shakes out. That makes it a little have learned anything from the coach Randy Julian said. "The mis- do it. We've got to slay calm." more difficult." Flint stones it s pelicans tan be used takes that we make in our sport is BG also is a true contender in the "They [Akron and Marshall) are relays. The Falcon 200 medley relay as cement mixers. His only pick -up that we race the clock. This has to be two of the best four or five teams in racing the competition." team of Abell. Budde, Simpson, and the league and we have to go play line is "Hit I'm Dan Sied the sports MICHAEL LEHMKUHLE/The BG Newi The Falcons have some legila- sophomore Kim Moden recorded them al their place." editor for the BG News. " Watch out ment contenders that could be at the the second best lime in the MAC this ladies. He can be reached at VREELAND—BG diver Ellyn Vreeland prepares to hit the water top by the end of the meet. One of • See MEN, page 12 [email protected]. BG's best hopefuls in individual • See SWIMMING, page 12 in a recent meet.

I 1 ■ page 10 The BG News Wednesday, February 23, 2000 SPORTS wunv.bgnews.com/sports ae ['TRANSACTlONSc^ — National Basketball Association The Women's Top Twenty Fin Sports Transactions fr©«» fcKg U-£ At AGIancf By The Associated Press By The Associated Press By The Associated Press BASEBALL Stadium construction delays Dragons' home opener The top 25 teams In The Associated Press' women's college basketball poll, with American League DAYTON — The Dayton Dragons will delay their EASTERN CONFERENCE first-place votes In parentheses, records through Feb. 20, total points based on TORONTO BLUE JAYS—Agreed to terms with OF Vemon Wells. OF Antho- home opener by nearly two weeks so more construction Atlantic DlTtasoa 25 points for a first-place vote through one point for a 25th-plnce vole and pre- work can be done on the team's stadium, officials ny Sanders and INF Mike Young on one-year contracts. W L Pel vious ranking. announced Tuesday. National League New York 32 19 .627 Record Pis Pv The Class A Midwest League affiliate of the Cincin- Miami 12 20 613 1/2 ATLANTA BRAVES—Agreed 10 terms with LHP Steve Avery on a minor- 1 Connecticut (341 24-1 I.I 10 I nati Reds had been scheduled to open the home season Philadelphia 28 24 .331 4 1/2 league contract April 14 against Burlington, Iowa. The opener has been Orlando 23 27 481 7 1/2 2 Tennessee (3) 23-3 1.060 2 CINCINNATI REDS—Agreed 10 terms with INF Travis Dawkins. INF Bran- pushed back to April 27, when the Dragons are sched- notion 22 31 413 II 3 Georgia (8) 26-2 1.046 3 don Larten and INF Ron Wrighl on minor-league contracts uled to play Cedar Rapids, Iowa. New Jeney 21 31 404 II 1/2 4 Louisiana Tech 22-2 1.000 4 FLORIDA MARLINS—Agreed to lerms with RHP Hector Almonte. RHP Dragons officials said the first seven scheduled Washington 15 38 .283 18 Braden Looper, INF Pablo Ozuna, INF Nate Rolison and OF Julio Ramirez on one- home games will be moved lo later in the season. 5 Notre Dame 23-2 952 5 Central Division year contracts Dragons President Bob Murphy said Fifth Third Indiana 33 17 673 6 Peon St 22-3 903 6 HOUSTON ASTROS—Agreed to terms with LHP Wayne Franklin. INF Julio Field would have been ready for an April 14 opener, but Charlotte 29 22 369 51/2 7 Teas Tech 21-3 751 12 Lugo. RHP Tony McKmght. INF Aaron McNeal. RHP Brian Powell. LHP Wilfre- he did not want to sacrifice any fan amenities by open- Toronto 27 24 529 7 1/2 ing at less than full capacity. The $23 million stadium 8 Rutgers 17-6 715 8 do Rodriguez. LHP Jeriome Robertson and INF Chris Powell on one-year contracts Milwaukee 27 16 509 8 1/2 will seat 7,250 people. NEW YORK METS—Agreed lo terms with IB Mark Johnson on a minor Detroit 26 26 500 9 9 Duke 21-4 706 14 "One thing that we cannot control is the weather, 13 1/2 league contract Cleveland 22 31 .415 10 UC Santa Barbara 23-3 700 11 and we believe that the extra time in April will allow for Atlanta 20 30 .400 14 BASKETBALL 11 Auburn 20-3 653 13 a substantial completion of the stadium," said Murphy. Chicago 12 38 240 22 NBA—Fined Indiana Pacers G Reggie Miller 33,000 for obscene language WESTERN CONFERENCE I2.LSU 20-5 636 9 directed al spectators during a game against the New York Knicks on Feb 20. The Dragons, owned by Mandalay Sports Entertain- Midwest Division ment, played in Rockford, III., as the Rockford Reds 13 Iowa Si 19-3 613 10 CLEVELAND CAVALIERS—Signed C-F Lan Ketncr lo a 10-day contract w L Pet Released P Pete Chilcutt last season. 14. NX. State 20-6 534 7 San Antonio 34 19 .642 FOOTBALL .627 I 15 Old Dominion 20-4 464 16 Utah 32 19 CAROLINA PANTHERS—Released DT Mike Barrow Cavs sign Ketner, release Chilcutt Minnesota 28 23 549 5 16 Virginia 21-6 393 21 JACKSONVILLE JAGUARS—Signed LB Hardy Nickcrson lo a four-year CLEVELAND — While preparing for Shaquille Denver 24 28 462 9 1/2 O'Neal and the Los Angeles Lakers, the Cleveland 17 Boston College 21-6 323 19 contract. QB Jamie Martin lo a two-year contract and WR Gunnard Twyncr. QB Dallas 22 30 .423 II 1/2 Roderick Robinson and Ol. John l-eugill Re-signed DE line Curry and OL Sieve Cavaliers signed rookie big man Lari Ketner to a 10- Houston 21 32 396 13 IS Tulane 23-3 306 20 day contract on Tuesday and released forward Pete 36 308 17 1/2 Ingram Vancouver 16 19 Marquene 22-4 252 23 Chilcutt. Pacific Division MINNESOTA VIKINGS—Nimed Michael F Kelly. Jr esecutive vice presi- 20 Mississippi Si 19-6 232 22 The 6-foot-10, 285-pound Ketner was averaging Portland 43 II .796 dent-business operations. 10.7 points and 5.8 rebounds for Fort Wayne of the L.A Liken 41 II .788 1 21 Purdue 17-7 216 17 NEW ENGLAND PATRIOTS—Released RB Lamont Wjiren CBA before signing with the Cavs. 19 .627 91/2 Phoenix 32 22 UCLA 15-7 197 24 NEW YORK GIANTS—Re-signed CB Conrad Hamilton lo a three-year con- Ketner was drafted by the Chicago Bulls in (he sec- Seattle 33 21 .611 10 tract. Signed QB Jason Garretl to a three-year contract Agreed lo terms with with ond round of last year's NBA draft. He played in six 22 II 1/2 23 Aniona 20-5 189 15 Sacramento 31 383 OTLomas Brown games with the Bulls before being waived on Dec. 20. Golden Slate 14 37 .275 27 1/2 Oklahoma 20-6 178 18 NEW YORK JETS—Named Todd Bowles secondary coach Signed WR Fred Chilcutt. who signed a second 10-day conlracl with LA Clippers II 43 204 32 25 Kansas 19-6 134 — Colenun. QB Jim Kubiak. T Greg Lotsyz and TE Jermaine Wiggins. the Cavs on Feb. 14, did not score in the six games he Wedneadij'i Games ST. LOUIS RAMS—Matched an offer sheei for OT Ryan Tucker made by Use appeared in for Cleveland. LA. Clippers at Philade'pnia. 7 p r The Cavs. who beat Vancouver in overtime on Mon- Indiana at Detroit. 7 30 p m Others receiving votes: Michigan 96. George Washington 60. Stanford 58. Oregon Miami Dolphins. Re-signed C Andy McCollum. Promoted Howard Tippett to LA Lakers at Cleveland. 7 30 p m 57. Texas 21. SW Missouri Si 18. St Joseph's II. Michigan Si 10. Xavier 10. defensive assistant for quality control. day nighl. will play host to the Lakers on Wednesday. A Toronto at New York. 7 30 pm. Stephen F Austin 7. Illinois 5. Colorado St. 3, Southern Cal 2. Vanderbilt 2. Drake 1. SF.ATTIJ-: SEAHAWKS—Signed DB Reggie Tongue 10 a five-year conlracl sellout crowd is expected at Gund Arena, Cleveland's Kent I first sellout since the Lakers visited last season.

Indi.ins Shuey in good position for closer spot for 2000 Tribe

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Shuey has always had enormous Shuey said he isn't coming into with some split-fingered fastballs. ihen Mike Jackson closing out confidence in his relievers this potential but has seldom lived up to Ihe Indians' camp thinking of taking Whatever, I'm really looking for- games. spring. He added that he hoped to WINTER HAVEN. Fla. — This it, mixing high-velocity heat and over the closer's job. The way he ward lo a solid year." He said he's not coming into this give everyone a shot at the closer's isn't the first spring that Paul Shuey strikeouts with wild pitches and looks at it, he, Steve Karsay and Manuel, in his first year after tak- season with expectations of doing job and work people into the role has gotten a long look as the Cleve- walks. Ricardo Rincon. among others, can ing over for Mike Hargrove, said anything other than pitching well. throughout the spring and even inlo combine to make a great bullpen. land Indians' closer. But it mighi be Most learns seek a closer who has he's not opposed to using a variety "My approach coming to camp is the season. the first time that he actually gets the "Basically, I'm fighting to win," great stuff and equally good control. of pitchers out of the bullpen. I like to get guys out and seem to do "It would be nice to put Shuey job — or a piece of it. Shuey said. 'That's the thing. We've Shuey, however, has been wildly "I can see us getting into a rota- that fairly well," Shuey said. "I want and Karsay in situations where "We've been grooming him as a got a lot of unselfish guys on this to come in here on a roll and things you're ahead 3 or 4 runs late in the closer." manager Charlie Manuel erratic. team and in our bullpen. Our goal is tion." Manuel said. "The more depth will take care of themselves. " said. "If he's ever going to be a clos- In 218 career games, he has just to win, whether it's Rincon striking we can have, Ihe better." game." Manuel said. "Thai's how er, it's time to give him that shot. He 19 saves. A year ago, he was 8-5 out the last guy on five sliders in a Shuey has bided his career with Whatever role I get will be fine." they get confidence and get their has all the ability in the world." with a 3.53 ERA and six saves. row or me getting somebody out the Indians watching Jose Mesa and Manuel said he's hoping to build feet on the ground." Delta Shamrock Project LEASING FOR FALL 2000: • E. Merry Avenue Apartments and lowing it! • Field Manor Apartments • Frazee avenue Apartments All Units Include: 2 bedrooms, 2 baths, dishwasher, garbage dispoal 3&4 person rate Arrest anyone in Bowling Green tor $1 a person. Leave the rest 224 E. Wooster of the work to us. Tickets on sale everyday this week from 9-4 $675/month + electricity (4 person rate) in the MattvScience and Education buildings Also check out our awesome raffle tickets. They're $.50 each or 3 for $1. 352-0717 $625/month + electricity (3 person rate) Win dinner, tattoos, and more. For A Limited Time $300 Deposit! Help support the prevention of child abuse. Thffy Winter , Auto Service L Centers ^~ v^ Over 200 Locations Nationwide*^, / Stardust riUBE/OIL/FILTER LIFETIME WARRANTED IA TIRE ROTATION I SHOCKS & STRUTS Bowling Green I 95 353-2444 • * »» *18 i25%«i 1087 S. Main St. Includes: oil filter; oil change with up to 5 I SAVE on our complete inventory of top qti. of quality motor oil; chassis lube; ond ■ quality, lifetime warranted shocks ond Bob's Acoustic Jam Next to Pizza Hut, North ofRt. 6 a complete vehicle safety inspection. Rotate I struts - good for os long os you own your I > all four tires. 'In lieu of other offers Most j car. 'In lieu of other offers. Most cars and [ Mon. - Fri. 8:00am - 6:00pm i cars and light trucks I light trucks. with Bob St. Vincent Sat. 8:00am - 4:00pm r* LIFETIME WARRANTED I LIFETIME WARRANTED Playing his original work along with music from featured BRAKE I MUFFLERS artists such as Buffet and Dave Matthews Show your Student ID PADS & SHOES j for a 10% Discount! Drink Specials (In lieu of other offers.) !507.-| $1.00 Drafts, $2.00 Captain and $2.00 50%-SAVE on our complete inventory of top quality, lifetime warranted brake pods ond | SAVE on our complete inventory of top » shoes - good for os long os you own your j quality, lifetime warranted mufflers - good \ ItoreW Night Club 23S N. Main B.O. cor *ln lieu of other offers. Most cars and I for as long as you own your car. "In lieu of • I light trucks. j other offers Most cars ond light trucks Offering Complete Car Care... Brakes • Exhaust • Shocks • Struts Alternants . Starting & Chorale vHso^pa A Cooling Systems

i » Wednesday. February 23. 2000 The B<; News page 11 SPORTS wunv.bgnews comhporta Ohio Stale Bucks on another wild ride THK ASSOCIATED Pw-.ss (5-20), which has yet to win a Big enced more tils and starts than the Ten game in 12 starts Dow. COLUMBUS In the span ol "They remind me of this team a Ohio State employs a team psy- live days last week, many of Ohio couple of years ago." Penn said chologist, but O'Brien has been S'lale's fans wenl from distress to "They have nothing to play for. real through this enough in IK years as a ecstasy, from the depths to the apex. ly. They're looking just to spoil head coach to oiler some non-pro- An II -point loss at Michigan someone else's season You play a fessional advice to his players. State on Tuesday was followed h\ team like that, you never know what '"That's where you have lo keep a an 11 -point win at Indiana on Satur- could happen They play noncha- middle ground with the emotions day as the pendulum swung on the lant, they're going to come out and and the highs and lows and the psv Buckeyes' Big Ten fortunes and also jack some Vs. We could have a bad ches. You can't get too up." he said the mood of its followers. shooting day..." "You beat Indiana, you can't think But coach Jim O'Brien tries to As the IW9-2O0O season sifts this is the end-all. You can't lose to insulate and isolate his team from away — with Ohio Slate a game out Michigan State and think. Well, it's the wild ride that fans take during a of first in the conference and ranked all over We have nothing leti season. With four regular-season No. 6 in the country — it appears the "It's a long season." O'Brien games remaining, starting with Buckeyes' fans are in for yet anoth- said. "Making it seem even longer Wednesday night's home game er thrill ride. by going through emotional gym- against Northwestern, he said his Two years ago. Ohio State went nasties doesn't help." players can't afford to he thrill seek 8-22. finished last in the Big Ten and "Ihe peaks and valleys and the ers. tied the school record lor losses. highs and lows from Octobei lo "We talk about the middle ground Last year, the Buckeyes wenl 27-9. March, it's just ridiculous." he said. all the time in our daily existence, were second in the conference and "You can't let that stull get ihe best avoiding the excesses." O'Brien said soaied all the way to the Final Four. of you." after Monday night's practice This year, a season that started After Northwestern, the Buck- "That's kind of the way it is. You with so much promise and a No. 5 eyes ( I 8-5. 9-3) host Illinois Sunday t>c on the road to the No. 4 or No. Linking was tainted in the very first in a send-off lor the seniors Next b team in the country and everything game by a shocking loss at home to is falling apart for you. seemingly. Notre Dame Four consecutive wins week, they travel to I'enn Slate and That's the lunacy of it. Then you win were followed by a devastating dou- Minnesota a game and. Oh. we're back all of a ble-figure loss ,ii Kansas Ohio Stale Michigan State (19-7, 10-2) hits sudden."' won four more in a row before los- the load to pl.i) I'enn State and Indi- "If you ride the emotional roller- ing its Big Ten opener on a last-sec- ana this week before hosting Min- COaSter of the season, you can go ond shot at Illinois. nesota and Michigan next week crazy." An eight-game winning streak Purdue (19-7, 10-3) is at Michigan Likewise, a team can't afford to and the fans could almost heal the and hosts I'enn Stale before closing start looking further down the clickely-clack of ihe roller-coaster Associated Press Photo schedule Senior guard Scoonic climbing to the peak before turn 0UI the season al Indiana next week I'enn said the healthy approach is to bling down with losses in twool the I'enn said. "Hopefully, Michigan look at a season .is a series of indi- next three games. Then came the Stale slips up." REDD HOT—Ohio State guard Michael Redd signals for a time out despite the traffic during the vldual games instead of games in a victory at Indiana, and renewed con- Uui O'Brien said the focus isn't series. Buckeyes victory over Indiana Saturday. This year, Ohio State is having another great season and fidence. on the other contenders 01 even And that includes Northwestern are looking to rock the NCAA tournament again. "If you ride the emotional roller-coaster of the So far. the Buckeyes have expel i Ohio State's opponents. season, you can go crazy," Ohio State coach Jim O'Brien said.

Duncan out for first time in career Danyl Strawberry busted again THK Assix iviTI) Pki ss decision whether to lake disciplinary Tllh ANSIH nun I'Khss learn took the day off, Duncan took loss. There did not appear lo he an) points and 18 rebounds, and Rose action likely would be made by a magnetic resonance imaging lest unusual contact that might have scored 17 points TAMPA, H.i New York Yan- Thursday at the lalcst SAN ANTONIO — Tun Dun on Ins lower abdomen and began caused an injury. II we play the way we did last kees outfielder Darryl Strawberr) Strawberry is tested two or three can's strained abdominal muscle is rehab, which includes workouts in a "He just came over ami said that night then we'll be in good shape." tested positive loi cocaine on Jan. 19 times a week as part of his no-con- and might once again be suspended not lorn, meaning the All-Star lor pool. I needed to sub for him." Spins Popovich said. "Il'd be great lo lesi pica on May 26. 1999. to from baseball. ward might be able to keep alive his Duncan has played in 185 con- coach Greg Popovich said "Then I shoot a little bit better. But the effort charges of cocaine possession and A high-ranking baseball official, streak of nevei missing an NBA secutive regular season games dur- knew right away tli.it something was and Ihe defense and Ihe execution, soliciting a prostitute. He was sen speaking on the condition he not be game ing his three years in the league. wrong. I didn't need lo question him I'm really proud of." Kneed to 18 months of probation identified, said Tuesday the commis- . Duncan, listed as day lo day. will Shaquille O'Neal of the Los Angeles what was wrong I jusi got him out Ou.ud Antonio Daniels, Dun- and 100 hours of community ser sioner's office is investigating and a vice. travel with the San Antonio Spins Lakers had an abdominal strain dur- of there." can's closest friend on the team, for a three-game road trip and there ing the 1997-98 season and missed If Duncan is sidelined. San Anto- sprained his left wrist during Mon- AV AI AI AI AI is a chance he will play Thursdav 21 games. nio is expected to give additional J.i\ night's game and also is listed as Ar Ar Ar Ar Ar Ar Ar Ar Ar riighi in Charlotte. Duncan left Monday night's playing time lo Malik Rose, with da) lo day He will make the upcom- Get Your Feet Wet With \ While the Spurs' reserves prac- game against Phoenix early in the David Robinson picking up his ing load Irip and could play Thurs ticed Tuesday and Ihe rest of the second quarter of the Spurs' 98-89 offensive game. Robinson had 31 day. The Sisters ot An What: Our annual Philanthropic Anchor Splash to benefit the blind and visually impaired. When: Sunday, February 27, 1pm- 3pm Come lo Ihe Where: Cooper Pool at the Rec Center §igma Kappa Who: Hosted by the sisters of Delta House rbraghi! Wednesday Night: <% Gamma including a mixture of 8:15 -9:00 PM BG's finest sororities and 9:15- 10:00 PM n Jazz Night V> fraternities. To find out what *isierhood ^K| 9> ((itnoCome seesor lni.illot al students.students, i,iifat ulty and ^V «»,i*i i. ..i i««« ««,.*;,. Questions? Contact Karen Kelley at i* all alxxil residentsMM play a variet) ol j.izz music. I'» .Hid over welcome 372-5906 or Jen Gilmore at Thursday Night: Ray's Music Exchange 372-5408. Come and make a splash with us! Drink Specials / Pool Tables JV .IV JV JV JV JV JV JV JV JV JV JV JV JV Senior Portraits

Next Week 3 Days Only ABSOLUTE LAST CHANCE II Now To Schedule 372-8634

. page 12 The BG News Wednesday, February 23, 2000

MEN Cheerleaclinj* PARDON Continued from page 9 Continued from page 9 Improvements My whole life I have been right in the mix of things. I took it to my Forwards Anthony Stacey and Falcons awarded first advantage and tried to become the Dave Bsterkamp have obviously MELISSA KIMBLER best basketball player I could with a year off." paced the Falcons to their 20-6 over- QUEST WINTER all and 12-4 conference mark. But After an off-season of hard work. The Bowling Green spirit proved Pardon has come back to once again Dakich feels many other members powerful again this weekend. help take the team as far as it can go. of the team have come through and Two Falcon cheerleaders were Pardon attributes a lot of his suc- awarded first place in a regional cesses to the teammates he has have made their presence felt. competition Sunday. Seniors Julie around him. "Lenny's emergence as a player Hoffman and Ryan Salsgiver, who also serve as the captains, won the "I got some great players thai inside and Brandon's [Pardon] collegiate partner stunting division. play around me," Pardon said. "It emergence [have helped III]," he They defeated competitors from makes my job a lot easier. I'm just Michigan and Indiana. said. "If you look at where [Trent] trying to be a leader as a point guard. The cheerleaders competed by It's a huge role right now." Jackson was a year ago to where he performing a 60 second routine of non-stop partner stunts. They were Pardon and the Falcons are now is now and although he is not scor- judged on the performance and diffi- in the position where they are get- culty of their stunts and there were ing as much. [Keith] McLeod has no other rules for the competition. ting Cinderella status. The ESPN tournament prediction for the really grown up as a player. "Basically, I had 60 seconds to throw Julie around as much as I NCAA Tournament has Bowling "Those guys' improvement, not could." Salsgiver said. "It was a Green in. But Pardon is careful to only individually, but improvement good experience. I wish I had done look ahead that far. this earlier cause it's a great oppor- in winning and understanding win- MIKE LEHMKUHLE/ The BG Newi tunity to learn a lot and become bet- "Right now we have to get one ning, making plays to win, have ter." win at a time." Pardon said. "Every- STACEY—Falcon forward Anthony Stacey takes a jumper Satur- Bridgette Tussing. the cheerlead- thing at the end of the year will take boosted us," Dakich said. day. ing coach, was very impressed. care of itself. Hopefully we can look "It was awesome." Tussing said. forward in playing in the NCAA SWIMMINGS "Ryan and Julie put a lot of effort Tournament though." and hard work into this. It all came together at the end." Continued from page 9 tone for the rest of the meet," Abcll all the color and cheering going a C e ed season at 1:48.27. BG also holds the said. "It also helps the excitement we're focused on the race." Hoffman also said the BG cheer- pfaV e r XfWeeT | leaders plan to be more competitive fourth best times in the MAC in the level. Relays always play a big The Falcons have three divers in the future. 400 medley and free relays. role." who are all very close in place by "[Competing] has been a goal Falcon forward Anthon Stacey "Our medley relays are going to The women's team has always each other. Segerlin. Vreeland and I've had since I started cheering." do awesome this year," Fuller said. has been selected the Mid-Ameri- been known throughout the MAC to Wilson should lace close in both the she said. "This was a good way to 'They are important because they be one of the most spirited teams. end my cheerlcading career." can Conference Player of the Week one and three meter boards. hold so many points. They carry orange all over teh place Hoffman has been a member of In the one-meter board Laura Photo Provided Stacey, a 6-4 semior from Elyr BG had a lot of success last year the BG cheerleading squad since her since no other MAC school has the freshman year. She will enter gradu- with the relays which helped lift color. Segerlin is at the 10th position with a, shot 62 percent for the week. He] ate school in May after she leaves FIRST PLACE—Falcon cheer- them to a third place position last "Success only builds to greater Vreeland and Wilson respectively at BG with a double major in psychol- lad 24 points in the 71-61 win over year at the MAC championship in success." Julian said. It's a real emo- the 12th and 13th spot. Segerlin also ogy and sociology. Salsgiver will leaders Julie Hoffman and also graduate in December with a first place Kent, then added 15 Oxford. tional psyche when you look up in has the 10th highest score in the degree in IPC and has been a mem- Ryan Salsgiver practice their x>ints in an 86-5 victory against "It's really important to get off a the crowd and see all the orange. It three meter with Wilson at the I lth ber of the squad lor the past three cheering routine. good note because it sets the whole is such a mental sport. When you get spot and Vreeland at the 12th spot. years. Lastcrn Michigan Saturday.

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Applicants must be Fun, Friendly, Outgoing, Dependable, Creative and Dedicated to BGSU. In addition must ' have an interest in cooking, enjoy working with food, and willing to work in a small team work environment. Prefer students for the cook positions to be a sophomore or freshman so that they may still be on campus to implement the new recipes when the Union reopens. We welcome Work Study and Co-op Students. If you are interested in earning money while having fun, call Harshman at 372-2475 to set up an interview. : 1 H I. City Events Personals Personals Help Wanted Help Wanted

9 Senior Portialta i Q>B ■ ro>B • roB" ro>B • roB Worried about pregnancy? Camp Wlllson-West Central OH-YMCA Now hiring 3rd shift pt. & full time. Bene- Senior Portraits Congratulations to Sarah Rose Leonhardt Eiflfl Pregnancy Tests. Confidential and seeks summer staff for 9 wk. co-ed resi- fits 4 commission avail Apply within, BP BG Due to tremendous response last month Caring. 354-4673. BG Pregnancy Center Oil, 1670 E Wooster on her pearling from Bryan Collins! dent camp serving children 7-17. Need we were unable to photograph everyone counselors for horseback riding, teens, NEWS who called Carl Wolt Studio will be back r*B • TQ>B • TOB • ni>B • ro>B Person'V needed to work with autistic outpost and traditional camp. Great child in my Oregon home Evenings & ex- on campus next week. Feb. 28 (or internships available! Call 800-423-0427 3 DAYS ONLY. II you still have not been INTRAMURAL ENTRIES DUE: FEB. 29- tended summer hours 419-693-7869. MEN'S, WOMEN'S AND CO-REC VOL- for details. See us at the Summer Job Classified photographed please call 372-8634 to Wanted Fair 3/14 for an interview. schedule an appointment. Portraits will be LEYBALL: MAR. 1-MEN'S INNERTUBE PUT-IN-BAY Ads taken M-W Irom 10am-6pm in 28 Wesl WATER POLO; MAR 15-MEN'S AND Barry's Bagels now hiring counter help Help wanted lor the 2000 season: Hall This is the tinal time our WOMEN'S INDOOR SOCCER; MAR. 16- 1 Rmt for sum 00 & yr. 00-01. M/F Close 3rd shift Contact Suzie at 354-0011 event staff-personnel CO-REC BROOMBALL. IF HAND-DELIV- 372-6977 photographers will be in Bowling Green to campus & downtown, washer & dryer, 400 Counselors/Instructors needed! Coed cocktail people, bar backs, security. this school year. ERING. DUE BY 3PM IN 130 PFH. IF own room. $260/mth, no utls. Call 353- sound tec A stage lighting personnel, The BG New* will not kno»mfly Keep id ten is SENDING ELECTRONICALLY. DUE BY summer camps in Pocono Mountains. PA. mem' Ihii diu'iminiit. or entourage diwtuninatii 3410, Mary or Jasmine. Chef's, short order cooks, Housing 12 NOON. Lohikan, 800-488-4321 www.lohikan.com ' itainu any indi^tdual or froup on tor bun of r*t 2-3 subleasers for May-Aug., $180/mth * available for all jobs. Spend a summer at Mt.color. tired trillion. itBitonalonfin *eiualoi Companion needed for developmental^ the bay. enunon. duabilit). vw u a >nenn. or on ihc baj Travel INTRAMURAL OFFICIALS NEEDED utilities, own bedroom, Campbell Hill, spa- delayed male adult. Provide social experi- ol any oilier lefully prumed MM FOR VOLLEYBALL. SOCCER AND cious, Call Beth 353-6918 The Beer Barrel Saloon ences-Rec Center swim. shop. walk. etc. BROOMBALL APPLY IN 130 PERRY 419-285-BEER . The BG New* m*nt\ the nfhi io decline, distort #1 Spring Break Vacations! Cancun, Ja- SS/hour Call 352-7143 3-5 hours per iinue or re>iv- any «tteinumcnr inch u iho*e found FIELD HOUSE AND PICK UP AND week. Sctoto Country Club in Columbus, Ohio is lobe deramuory. lackinf in factual bun. mnkadmf maica. Bahamas, Florida. Best Prices COMPLETE TAKE-HOME TEST. DEAD- now hinng for the following or lain: in imurr All adteimeinenu are mb^ed 10 Guaranteed1 Free Parties & Cover charg- EASY WALK FROM CAMPUS ediunf and approval LINES: VOLLEYBALL-FEB. 29. SOC- Help Wanted summer positions: es! Spaces limited, book now! All major CER-MAR. 14; BROOMBALL-MAR. 15. Work part-time, lull-time, even put in over- Pool, snack stand, lifeguards. credit cards accepted! 1-800-234-7007. MUST ATTEND MANDATORY CLINIC. time hours, around your college and per- Please contact Laura Watson for more www.endlesssummertours.com Accounts Payable Entry Clerk. Tempo- sonal schedule. Work a minimum of 15 information (614) 486-4341. Campus Events LOHAIN COUNTV STUDENTS: hours per week or 40 hours plus over- ""Spring Break Bahamas Party Cruise! rary full-time position starting March PAID Summer Internships time Many college students work here. Summer 4 Full Time Positions 5 Nights $279! Includes Meals & Free 20 lasting 8-12 weeks. Previous ac- Soph, Jr, or Sr Educ, Soc. Wk. Rec. Bus counting exp. preferred. $107hr + bo- Starting pay is $5 30 per hour with an au- Beautiful Lakefront Yachting Club CENSUS 2000-STUDENTS COUNT Parties! Cancun & Jamaica $399! IPC, Hist, Psych. Environ, Graphic nus for completing assignment. Apply tomatic $.25 per hour increase to $5 55 Seeks Friendly Team Players. Come ana learn about the Census springbreak't ravel, com 1 -800-678-6386. Design. Jour or others to work at in person or forward resume, Including after 100 hours of service with the compa- Will Train Qualified Candidates as: Why it's important & what to do 'Spring Break Panama City $129! Board- NonProfit Orgs. Apply @ Co-op & hours you are available to work, to ny. These are unskilled jobs involving as- Servers When: 24th Feb., 2000 Thursday walk Room w/kitchen Next to Clubs! 7 nternship Program. 310 St. Svcs. BkJg. Green Manufacturing, 1032 S. Maple, sembling and packaging of small parts. Bussers Where: Olscamp Hall 101A. 3-4 pm parties-Free Drinks! Daytona $149! South 372-2451 PfiadJioa; March 3M Box 408, BGO 43402. EOE. Apply in person between the hours of Host/Hostess FREE GIFTS AND SNACKS Beach $159! Cocoa Beach $179! 9:00 AM and 5 00 PM (Monday-Friday) at Bartenders Aspiring Writers Do you want (o be a kid again9 springbreaklravel.com 1-800-678-6386 ADVANCED SPECIALTY PRODUCTS. Dock Attendants Inform, Expose Lifeguards BIG PLAYGROUND 2000 GO DIRECT! #1 Internet-based company NAILS INC.. 428 Clough Street, Bowling Green, Provoke, Explain Ohio, only 2 blocks from campus near Receptionist/Computer Saturday, February 25, 2000 offering WHOLESALE Spring Break pack- Spring Break Special Tell, Ask, Vent, Change Kinko's and Dairy Queen next to the rail- Line Cooks/Banquet Prep I0:00pm-I:00am-Rec Center ages! Guaranteed Lowest Pnce! 1 -800- Full set S25 — with Ann at an online college community 'Bring your alcohol-related message to road tracks. Sailcamp Counselors 367-1252. www.spnngbreakdirect.com email: [email protected] Banquet Coordinator turn in lor rattle tickets' Mane Style Salon - 353-6263 Just in lime for Spring Break $25 per article! Fraternities ' Sororities ' Snack Bar Supervisor/Attendants "8ouncy boxing, Sumo wrestling, Velcro Clubs * Student Groups , - Wall, Four Square. Hop Scotch, Dodge Rent new minis, conversion or 15 pass. ATHLETIC JOBS THAT BUILD RE- Sail Camp Counselors Student organizations earn »* Ball, Pudding Fmgerpainting. Face vans. GO-KEY RENTALS, 419-874-2277 SUMES! HORIZON CAMPS seek Incentive Programs/Flexible Hrs S1.000-$2,000 with the easy painting. 3-on-3 basketball tournament. or 800-370-1297. No plans for spring break? fun-loving , experienced instructors and Excellent Pay campusfundraiser.com three hour DJ" Under 25 accepted with conditions Try an alternative trip! directors m all athletic areas. Swimming, Interview now for best positions fundraising event. No sales required. Wednesday thru Sunday MYRTLE BEACH, SC Go to Appalachia to do service for people tennis, basketball, baseball, soft ball, la- No plans tor spring break? in need! Questions/Interested. Call Sara Fundraising dates are filling quickly, so 200 Yacht Club Dr SPRING BREAK- $75 & UP crosse, soccer, golf, gymnastics, hockey. Try an alternative trip! at St Thomas, 352-7555 call today! Contact campusfundraiser.com Rocky River, OH 44116 www.retreatmyrtlebeach.com volleyball, weights/fitness and archery Go to Appalachia to do service for people Openings at 4 CO-ED children's camps in (888) 923-3238. or visit (440)333-1155 1-800-645-3618 Senior Portraits in need! Questions/Interested, Call Sarah -f- NY, ME and PA. Top camp salaries, plus www.campusfundraiser.com. Ask for Kathy/Marc at St. Thomas, 352-7555. Sprlng Break 2000 Schedule online Internet developer w/programmmg room, board, laundry & travel. Apply on- Summer Counselors Panama City Beach, Fla. Carl Wolf Studio will be in Bowling Green RF.D HOT CHIN PEPPERS line at www.horlzoncamps.com or call experience, knowledge of website design. Great staff-Great facilities-Great Experi- Accommodations directly on next week for 3 days only. Schedule your Enter to win 2 tickets to (800) 544-5448 for more info. site maintenance, & data base integration ence. N Y.S Co-ed resident camp 2 the strip for only $170-100 appointment on-line at 1 March 31st concert Attention helpful. E-mail resume to hours NYC. Athletics, Baseball, Basket- per night. All rooms sleep 4-5 people wwwxarlwolfstudlo.com i Education Building Steps [email protected] ball. Tennis. Roller Hockey, Swimming, Call and book now! username bowlinggreen Fraternilies * Sororities ' Clubs ' Student Si a piece or 6 for $5 Waterskiing, Boat River, Woodworking, 850-234-3997 password: 0037 Groups Marathon Special Products Benefits Dance Marathon Or call 372-8634. Portraits taken M-W Need to earn $1,000-$2.000 for a student Local manufacturing company seeking in- Photography, Ceramics. Ropes/Wall, Bursarable from 10am-6pm. organization? CIS, the original fundraiser dividuals willing to work on 2nd and 3rd Kennybrook-633 Saw Mill River Road. FOO FIGHTERS since 1995, has the solution with an easy shifts We offer an excellent physical work Ardsley. N.Y. 10502 Fax (914) 693-7678, Senior Poitraits three-hour fundraising event. environment. Part-time production posi- 1-800-58-Camp2, E-mail: Senior Portraits Personals Senior Portraits Schedule online Accept no imitations. tions available. The positions offer a mini- [email protected]. Due to tremendous response last month Dates are filling quickly! Contact us lor mum of 12 and maximum of 20 flexible Carl Wolf Studio will be in Bowling Green we were unable to photograph everyone Summer Work for Students immediate results at (888) 698-1858 or hours per week. Could work into a full oext week for 3 days only. Schedule your OM ' Q>M " 0>M ' 0>M • M who called. Carl Wolt Studio will be back Men willing to learn and work on wood appointment on-line at apply on line at fundraismgsolutions net time position for summer. Wages starting Join the sisters of Phi Mu for open on campus next week. Feb. 28 for floors including gym floors. Starting when www.carlwolfstudio.com at $7.22 per hour plus shift premium. Ap- recruitment on Wednesday, February 3 DAYS ONLY. If you still have not been Camp Wayne for Girls-sister hall ol broth- school is out for the summer until the end username. bowlinggreen er/sister camp in Pennsylvania (3 hrs. plicant must be a non-lobacco user of August. Work consists of operating 23rd at 9:15 at the Phi Mu house, behind photographed please call 372-8634 to Qualified applicants can apply at Mara- password: 0037 schedule an appointment. Portraits will be from New York City). If you love children equipment, including floor buffers and the Union! thon Special Products. 13300 Van Camp Or call 372-8634 Portraits taken M-W taken M-W from 10am-6pm in 28 Wesl and want a caring, fun environment we floor sanding machines. Also measuring, Q>M'0M'M Road. Bowling Green, Ohio between the from 10am-6pm. Hall. This is the final lime our are looking to hire staff from 6/20- laying out and painting game lines and art r*B • FOB • ro>B • rB • rB 8/18/00 for: Tennis, basketball, soccer, hours of 8:30am and 3:00pm Monday work And applying gym floor finishes. We ! photographers will be in Bowling Green through Friday. EOE/M/F/H/DV/VV. Congratulations to Mindy Muratschek on this school year. volleyball, gymnastics, aerobics, cheer- will thoroughly train you in all phases of her pearling to Pat Davidson. leading, swimming, sailing, waterskiing, PLAY SPORTS! HAVE FUN! SAVE the work. Job pays $8.00 per hour. You To whoever found the wallet in Olscamp City Events roB ■ m>B * rB self-defense, ropes, fine arts (ceramics, MONEY! Top sports camp-Maine. Coun- can expect between 40-50 hours per on 2/22: I would be screwed if it weren't sculpture, drawing, painting, silk screen- selors to coach all sports: tennis, base- week. Hours can be flexible Must be roB * rB • roB • TB • ro>B • I*

Excerpts from Print • NOW Entertainment H • City & Campus • Today's News • Opinion BG • Sports NEWS wwvv.bgnews.com Help Wanted Help Wanted For Rent For Rent

PART-TIME SALES HELP NEEDED Too many customers-not enough dancers 4 bdrm house, 2 full baths for summer IMPERIAL POOLS & SUPPLY No exp. necessary, will train. FT/PT Fantastic Rural Setting sublease Built in Aug 1999. Includes AC,. TOLEDO 472-5775 419-476-6640 Spacious 3 + BR. rural setting recently dshwshr. private pkg area, w/d hookup. MAUMEE 893-7663 upgraded city services. Close to campus. 353-4467. W/D. gas heat, Grad /Prof pref Telephone interviewing NO SALES. Re- $995/mo. Call 354-6036 5-6 bedroom house for rent on 1 st block . laxed atmosphere, flexible scheduling. In www.wcnet.org/-Highland of South College Avail May 2000 353- Perrysburg 874-5842. For Sale 3684. '"Large, 6 BR, 2 fir house, dose to cam- Across St. from campus, 1318 E. Woos- UPWARD BOUND PROGRAM 1986 Pontiac 6000 STE, pus, incl. all utilities, 2 full baths, furnish- ter, 3 BR house, May lease, Call 352- SUMMER RESIDENTIAL V6. Auto, Sunroof. Good condition, 9392. COMPONENT ed, new ktch. fir, carpet, parking lot, roof $1850, Call 353-7642. and will be painted in full by start of new June 24-August 5, 2000 Apt's avail, for summer or tall Call for lease. Interested call 353-0325. EMPLOYMENT OPPORTUNITIES 3 10' Hockford Fosgate Punches in an more info and pricing. 601 3rd, 704 5th, enclosed box. 600 watt California Menace "Houses, Apts., Rooms 00-01 S.Y." 710 7th. 352-3445 (2 bdrm furnished Minimum sophomore classification. AMP 4 gage power wire, RCA cables and Houses; 916 3rd St., 6 bed -new carpet avail, now). Preference given to individuals with speaker wire. All brand new. only one ve- 307 1/2 E. Reed-3BR, washer/dryer Apts. for 2000-2001 school year experience in Residence Life. Should not hicle. 6 months old. $400.00. Call Chad 211 E. Reed, Up or Down-New Carpet 1 to 3 person - 12 mo. leases only be enrolled in classes during the second 354-0241. 326 Leroy Up or Down Steve Smith 352-8917 or 367-8666 summer session. Apartments; 311-316 E. Merry, 2-Bed Room, board, and salary. 83' Ford Ranger Pickup No calls after 8pm CD Player. New Motor AND MORE Call 353-0325 9-9. INSTRUCTORS Listings 24 hrs. 316 E. Merry »3 Bachelor's degree required in the $950. 352-0944 Avail. Aug. 15. 2000. Close to Univ. Yrs lease. 3 bdrm. house, $650 plus util. Call selected course of instruction 1 1/2 blocks from campus, 239 Manville, 89 Honda Accord. Great cond , loaded, 686-4651. (Mathematics, English, Science. History, auto. air. cruise. Pwr everything. 150K 1 BR apartment, Aug. lease. Call 352- Foreign Language, or Fine Arts) hwy mil, 1 owner, water tread tires, 9392. Avail, in Aug. Close to univ. Yrs lease 3 Instruction Monday through Friday. bdrm. house, $850 plus util Call 686- $4000, 352-2686 Iv. msg 1 and 2 bedroom apartments Class time blocks are ninety minutes. 4651. Must have flexible schedule during the Beginning of May of 2000 HONDAS FROM S29/mo Police GEORGETOWN MANOR morning or early afternoon hours. 352-7454 impounds! 0 down, 24 mo. at 19.9%. For 800 3rd St gdhov©wcnel org 354-9740. Non-residential. Salary based on listings call 1-800-319-3323 ext. 4558. qualifications. 1,2,3 Bedroom Apts. FALL 2000/2001. Now leasing. All applicants must submit an unofficial Spring Break Special From only 1 bdrm starts $395 & elec/lree heat transcript with application. 6 oz. lotion, 2 oz. body spritz & 9 oz. $425 2 bdrm starts $545 & elec/lree heat. Applications are available in the suntan lotion all for $14.50. Private Entrance W/D facil., AC, parking/walk-in closet, College Parti Office Building Lotions S Potions, corner of Main & Patio furn./unfum. renovated, quiet. No pets. Room 37 Wooster. Spacious Kitchen Small Pets Welcomel Due March 31. 2000 Houses for rent: All 12 month leases, ten- Traveling? Need a van? Varsity Square Apts. 353-7715 ants pay utilities, security deposit & pa- Rent new Gr. Caravan, Conv. or 15 pass. rental guarantees. van. GO-KEY RENTALS 419-874-2277 2 bdrm apt Close lo campus All utjl 730 Elm-2 BR, $475/mo avail. May 1 or 800-370-1297. paid. $460 mo Avail May 15. Call 352- 316 Ridge(Front)-2 BR, $600 5475 or 352-8333. avail. May 23 •■•■•■•■•■•■•■•■•■■■•a* 217 S. College-3 BR, $630 avail May 23 Phone 352-2330 or 354-2854 TOR after 5:00pm. a rew t^^CM" ^Pt*p«*«#j See what's new GOOD ITlHTeS. Small 2 bdrm. house. New paint, new car- Awesome Auisi* thctncd restaurant in the news!! pet. Call Pat at 352-2190 for details seeks energized individual* for hi* fun TH-B. AT-T^C : and full time employment. U"iau.e /'«*/«* Cuzszue Village Green Apts. Th« Outback Stcakhouse in JOBS! JOBS! JOBS! 2 bedroom Apts. FlndUy. Ohio DONT FORGET I If you are one of the many Available lor August KITCHEN POSITIONS AMNESIA college students looking to make Call 354-3533 Apply In person. a little or a lot of extra money Mon-Frl 10-6 & Sat 10-3 WEDNESDAY'S then we can help. 930 Interstate Dr. Supplemental Staffing has jobs Across from Holiday Inn Express $2.50 REGULAR available immcdialley to fit your MARGARITAS < school schedule needs. We offer BEST IN T0WW A full time and part time fcm=fU.u employment opportunities. jiO l»Us. Jwy tb*#C All discounts with student ID. Call Casandra or Susan today to -tXJWMOWH- find out more about the openings waiting for you. '«mg &M* V»«*tt I tflMMMMM.M 16 Mim.M CORNER OF WOOSTER* MAIN wpM * MMn*tg ma fti CMCI d B**r SLOTH S«M' 353-2505 Phone 353-8367 Bahamas Party Fax: 353-9701 Cruise $279 iiiifflaH cmcck -*supplcmcnlal.com S^*Ua*Mt)**>F<**P.ftW>MGM*tIe*« www.supplemental.com Panama $139 HIGHLAND City BoKfl-rM HoMft M Sumom & Mora SPECIALS MANAGEMENT Honda $149 JOB Washington Street Bo*linp Grx-cn. Ohio * Ngtiti • OeyttAi Sfluft Baskcti COOM •MOI 419 354-6036 Cancun & Jamaica $439 7 Mat* e Asr . HsM • FfM FcMt t 30 Mrs Of (MM ATTN: Grad Students fpringbrtaktravcl.com - Our 13th Year!

MONDAY £000 1-800-678-6386 Now Leasing /?A Sirloin Steak for C«rtifi«o Anju. B.««f Fall 2000 TUESDAY The Highlands 220 Napoleon Rd Swiss Steals One bedroom, laundry WEDNESDAY facilities in bldg. 'fylore Panties a/c, quiet From $395 mo. Stuffed Pork Chop '0 Ivlore Ac'tlbri Jay-Mar Apia. THURSDAY 803 815 8th st f Best Hotels . quiet, spacious, laundry ,-. JestPrices ILakeo Chicken facilities in bldg, a/c gas heat From $475 mo. <£*^S*/ We'll take care of you. Best price, well maintained, privacy & dead bolt security, large apartments. Call 354-6036 1628 EAST WOOSTER 1.800.426.7710 BOWUNG GRf EN-354-2535 From 9:00 - 5:00 www.wcnet.org/~hlghland sunsplashtours.com [www.bgsu.edu/recsports Management Inc. FALL OPENINGS INTRAMURAL ACTIVITIES REC SPORTS EMPLOYMENT Entry Deadlines. Look for Lifeguard & /vfBfcCA Aerobic Instructor Management Inc. isn's. Women's & Co-Rsc HilLsdale Apts. 1082 Fairviev.. Vofleybal entries due Feb. S9, applications available 1-2 bedroom. 9 1/2- 12 mo. beginning Monday, Leases. Start at $380. /filen'sens Innartubc Water Pi 13 in the SRC Main Call 353-5800 SI entries due Mar. I Office. tnw*** [. Men's & Wi Indoor Soccer entries due Mar. I Management Inc. OUTDOOR PROGRAMS Evergreen Apts. 215 E. Poe. Studios 1 bdrm. laundry on site. If tund-dtlrvtrlng. dm bg 3 OOpm to 130 Pang F«M Vertical Adventures Starts at $250 House. If sending electronically due by noon. Climbing Trip to Columbus, OH Call 353-5800 HOOP FINALS Sunday, April 2. 2000 from 8:30un-6:00pm Check out the hoop action at Anderson Arena Vertical Adventures has over /yfBfcCA tomorrow night. Feb. 24. 6 p.m. to midnight, 5,000 square feet of climbing Management Inc. when some of the Intramural Basketball surface. This trip will provide Championship games will be played. Greenbeaver Apt. 642 S. College beginners with an opportunity to 2-3 bdrm; Allows pets (extra $| try their primate climbing skills., SPORT CLUBS Participants will be introduced to' starting at $460 rock climbing equipment, Call 353-5800 Women's Club Ice Hockey . versus OSU techniques and safety issues. If A%?\ Saturday, February 26 you have always wanted to try /tfEfcCA t^L^*' 10 15pm in ihe Ice Arena climbing, now is your chance! Program Information... Management Inc. • Skill LcvcI/Exertion- Beginner/Strenuous Heinz Site 726 N. Enterprise Synchronized Skating • COM $30 (students). $35 (Rec Sports members) exRibition Saturday. February 26 • Participant Limit: 24 1 bdrm BRAND NEW between periods • Coil Includes: Transportation, safety class and a full day of Starts at $400 climbing Call 353-5800 FITWUl Hi FTWFLL CENTER 4*JEfcCA Spring 2000 Hours Management Inc. Willow House 830 Fourth St., Monday & Wednesday: 1:30-5:00pm Tuesday & Thursday: Noon-5:00pm 1 bdrm. Remodeled. Starts at $400 Friday: 9:00am-1:00pm Ml The Filwell Center is located in the Mezzanine Level of the SRC. Management Inc. Slop by our office M IMS N. Main Si for more info about any of these programs, for complete listing or Call 353-5800. please call 372-2711 or email recreatef'bgnet. www.wcncLorgy-mecca

y Putting Classes BEHIND You Spring Break 2000

The BG News www.bgnews.com UNIVERSITY BOOKSTORE Celebrate Spring Break Sale! 20% OFF i«4 All Clothing & All General / Reading Books I ^excluding: text hooks and " special orders Selected Textbooks, Art and School Supplies. Gifts and Greeting Cards priced as marked. r\ r\ r\ ^ n Hours: Mon-Thurs. 8-6 «5/^*^o3A l^8E ^^^ Fri. 8-5 • Sat. 9-5

Attention SENIORS!

Stop in and get your cap and gown orders, graduation Premium announcements Processing $ and diploma Double Prints 6.99 frames TODAY! Sale Dates: 3/13/00-3/25/00 cover illustration JIM BAER 1. One night stands...are they worth it? special editions editor AMYJO L BROWN 2. Paying for spring

layout editor break AND college? MICHAEL LEHMKUHLE 3. Check out some of the graphics editor JIM BAER tricks travel agencies will try. reporters SARA GRAZIANO 4. The dangers of tanning in

STEFANIE SIZEMORE doors may be risky.

NICOLE VALEK 5. Find out what the latest BETH SHOEMAKER trends in swimwear are for LINDSAY HANNAH spring break. SOMMER ECHTERLING 6. Watching your alcohol THERESA BECK intake over break...especially Photos taken at: Elder-Beerman in the sun. & the Hard Body Fitness Center 7. So, you really think you can get in shape in 2 weeks? 8. A few lucky BG winners are Wednesday, taking spring break trips for February 23, 2000 free.

LIFETIME WARRANTED r MUFFLERS.BRAKE PADS, AND SHOES 15% Discount^ F f~ Traveling Abroad 50%SI T w/ I.D. ! SAVE on oof complete inventory ol top quality, _ lifetimei«emin7 naiioiiiouwarranted inuirmamufflers - ywugood iftor BBas "mytong n»a • *> you own your car In lieu of other offers 'In leu of other offers Most cart and tight trucks I i or Spring Break? , , LUBE/OIL/FILTER Wheel Alignment & teoi^t forget t items , & TIRE ROTATION 4 Tire balance I $0195*r^? WL i Co help you^have a si I £m I Trucks TOKSF I | Includes oil fitter. o>l change with up to 5 quarts | S funSpring Break... ■ of quality Valvoline motor oil. chassis lube, and ■ 59.95 ! a complete vehicle salety inspection Rotate all . ' lour tires 'In beu of other offers In lieu of other offers •Immunizations if you are traveling to another country (call Student Health Service J4-CYCLINDER SQA95]s foTt^juestion and appointments) TUNE-UP *34 TuffyDoesItRight!\ 6-CVCLINDER s 95 •Emergency Contact Information Card I Auto Service "| TUNE-UP 44 Centers •Passport rAMw, | 8-CVCLINDER $5495: ^%r SAME [TUNE-UP 'I HOURS: AS . J •Essentials-, such ugb^li brush, toothpaste, CASH , an^P^LWii' MON. - FRI. 8am-6pm ''^Kyyvv^cms \< Vsun screen SAT. 8am-4pm (fj^f$|t|][2E!HB (£■) BOWLING GREEN • 353-2444 1087 S. MAIN STREET r«l»lteif«a^t*tt»»iniiC«iBiim*«fciWt«ntc««armimtt) ■ staff writer STEFANIE SIZEMORE ONE WEEK break is finally here. After a night of party- ._ clubbing with friends you end up spending Jght with a member of the opposite sex. You a significant other back home, out as the say- NO responsibilities ng goes. What happens on spring break, stays on spring break." One night stands, cheating and hooking up are major parts of spring break. Students seem to let loose and shed all morals for one week a year to NO cares . have the best spring break possible. Kristen French, sophomore journalism major, is going to Iowa for spring break. She admits that it is not a major party spring break place, but that she does plan on partying a lot. "Even though I am going to Iowa, I am going to be NO questions ? partying the whole week." she said. I have a boyfriend so I plan on being faithful, but sex is def- initely on the minds of most people during spring break." Iowa seems like a safe place, but even so Frenches boyfriend is somewhat nervous. I think all people that are in serious relationships get nervous during spring break trips." she said. T-'or that one week everyone just does not seem to care where they come from, and they just live for the No Plans for moment." Jason Murphy, sophomore communications major, knows exactly what living for the moment is about. On a previous spring break he got caught up in the moment and cheated on his girlfriend. They are Spring Break? no longer together, and Murphy said he learned his lesson. This spring break my girlfriend is coming with me. but even if she wasn't I would never cheat again." Murphy said. Muiphy thinks that spring break brings out the Your friends are gone and your wild side of people. "We work hard all year and then for one week we can cut loose and just go crazy." he said. " With the mixture of alcohol and the atmosphere, sex is defi stuck in Northwest Ohio... nately a major part of spring break." Chaz Giles, sophomore business pre-law major, is going to South Beach with friends for spring break. He thinks that spring break is such a crazy week Cheer Up! Work at UPS because no one has any responsibilities to anything or anyone. "People go wild and let down their guard." Giles III PvV said. "Sex happens, especially with all the alcohol." over break and earn some serio< Giles does not have a girlfriend, but is not going on spring break with the intention of hooking up. "Whatever happens, happens." he said. I just want to have a fun week with friends and if I meet a ih while everyo e is girl even better."

% THE nding all TANNING 10 bed visits $20 CENTER 3 LOCATIONS 8 booth visits $20 7 I Expires 3-1-00 with this ad WIN $100 CASH FOR SPRING BREAK! '/ Tin: WASH MIII -I. SOITHSIDK l.Al MIKOMAI Tim HEAT H 248 N. MAIN ST. 993 S. MAIN 904 E WOOSIER 354-1559 353-8826 .152-3588 10 BEDS/2 BOOTHS 5 BEDS/ I Boom J Bins $8.50 - $9.50 / hour "BO's LAMEST en KHRATINC; CLOStST TO CAMPI'S lilt 20lh ANMNkKSAKV? CALL TODAY! ALL YOUR TRAVEL NEEDS! TRAVEL AGENCY 1-419-891-6820 SERVICES Equal Opportunity Employer ms • Airline Tickets • Car Rentals Travel • Hotel Reservations UPS Delivers Agency • Rail Tickets Education • Cruises 414 Wooster St. Web: • Tour Packages 352-5276 • Travelers Cheques www.ups.com 1-800-328-4123 • Passport Photos AAA Membership not required • Travel Insurance lor these services TAOOM Tanning beds may be more damag- ing than the sun

staff writer BETH SHOEMAKER

the weather outside Is frightful, getting a tan can be aging, wrinkling, skin and eye burns, photo-drug reac- rcIHBtful. Especially il that inn is in preparation for tions, melanoma and sun poisoning. 'Sp^Bg Break and the tropical climates "I Cancun JaiWiica or South Padre Island. "Most of the health risks linked to tanning are delayed "Most of the people who are tanning right now are trying effects that don't usually show for many years after expo- to get ready for spring break, or just want to keep up a nat- sure." Reeds said. "Unfortunately, because of that, young ural color during the winter, said Adam Hittle. head people are unaware of the damage they are doing." receptionist at The Solarium. Reeds said that he believes that cases ol skin cancer will Students who are dreaming of exotic continue to increase as people who are locations with sandy beaches are already "i now in their teens and twenties reach starting to work on their base tan. hop No one wants middle age. ing to avoid that painful burn later. However. Hittle said he thinks that cus- Business at The Solarium, located on tomers at The Solarium are becoming Ridge St.. is booming. During the spring to look like a more concerned about health problems semester. Hittle said that most of the associated with tanning. beds are in use all the time. prune, and no one "No one wants to look like a prune, and "In the spring, we have people in here no one wants skin damage." he said. tanning until 11 or 12:00 at night," he "Generally, after a person develops their said. "All five beds and both booths run wants skin dam- base tan. they only come in two or three all day." times a week." With Spring Break just a week away, If someone is a tanner, whether or not it's not too early to start getting pre age." health problems develop is a matter of pared. But, students may be causing how often one is exposed to the sun or a more damage than they realize. tanning bed. For example, [jeople who are "The myth that a base tan is a healthy way to prevent naturally dark skinned tolerate exposure better than burning is way off-base." Dr. Ralph Reeds Jr. said someone with red hair and pale skin. In fact, this local dermatologist said. "There's a wide- spread belief that tanning Ijeds provide a safer way to tan. No one who tans is immune to potential skin problems, but that just isn't so." though. Reeds said that skin damage is being done whether its "Regardless of your skin type, the more you tan. the in a salon or on a beach towel in the backyard. greater your risk for health problems down the road." he Many tanning salons promote themselves as safe alter- said. natives because they use Ultraviolet A (UVA) rays instead According to the American Academy of Dermatology, of Ultraviolet B (UVB). there are several ways to prevent skin damage caused by "These safer' lamps emit three times the amount of UVA exposure to ultraviolet radiation: rays that reach the earth outdoors." Reeds said. -Use a broad spectrum sunscreen with an SPF of at The average 15 to 30 minute visit to a tanning salon least 15. equates to an entire day at the beach, according to recent -Reapply sunscreen every two hours when outdoors, studies conducted at Columbia University. even on cloudy days. One million Americans a day are visiting thousands of -Wear protective, tightly-woven clothing, sunglasses tanning salons all across the country. The same number and a wide-brimmed hat when outdoors. of people will be diagnosed with skin cancer this year - Stay in the shade whenever possible. alone, many as a result of too much exposure to ultravio- --Avoid tanning beds. let radiation. "Anytime you do something in excess, there are going to "We don't see a lot of concern about skin cancer among be problems," Hittle said. "If you smoke too much, you're tanners." Reeds said. "That's disturbing." going to develop lung cancer. If you are exposed to too "Every sign in sheet that we have lists the problems that much UV radiation, you're probably going to develop some can occur as a result of too much exposure." Hittle said. type of skin problem." "We warn everyone who comes in." The dangers of tanning outweigh the cosmeUc benefits." Skin cancer is not the only health concern associated Reeds said. "It just isn't a risk worth taking." with tanning. Other risks can include moles, premature Most college students want little coverage

staff writer THERESA BECK

his season, spring break will be son. They are fun. tropical and per- The new line for men is more on the tter than ever with the latest swim fect for the beach or the deck of a traditional side. Polo. Nautica and ar in a wide variety of colors and cruise ship. Tommy Hilflger sUck to the red. white The benefit of this season's and blue coloring on the classic Local retailers and department swimwear is that tops and bottoms drawstring swim trunks. stores have introduced new lines of can be purchased separately. With Tommy Bahama, a fictional char- swimsuits for women from cruise this option you can select the style acter created by Tommy, has the only wear to tankinis. These suits will fea- you want and custom fit the suit to unique line this season. Tommy fea- ture a tank top and boy short bot- your body without having to pur- tures a line of swimwear from the city toms. chase more than one swimsuit. or country. The tankini gives women an oppor- Another new addition this season Tommy takes a trip every year," tunity to wear a two piece suit with- is the wrap. Wraps can be purchased said Karen Reny. sales manager for out bearing it all. It keeps the bikini in a variety of colors and styles to Jacobson's department store. "This look, but has a fun sporty twist. match all kinds of swimwear. They year he is in Hawaii, and his line fea- "I am selling a lot of the bikini tops come in a variety of lengths, from full tures a wide variety of flowers and and tank tops," said Holly Harman. body cover to a simple tie around, hibiscus plants in bright yellow and sales associate at JC Penney. "Not and in any material, from terrycloth blue." everyone is drawn to the tank top to silk. because it is hard to get a good tan while wearing it." For those who are brave enough to bare it all, the bikini still remains an old fashioned favorite. The bikini is the hottest style for college women. They are young and need to show everything off," said Everlena Johnson, sales associate for Dillard's. The one piece is for older women." In cruise wear, orange, lime green, hot pink and electric blue are the popular colors you will see this sea- Fiesta. You'll Notice the Difference! Great Service, Stylists and Savings. yA,/^

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■ staff writer I SARA GRAZIANO

fare. Gasoline. Hotel rooms. Food. The of spring break trips rise rapidly, but .tudents' parents don't contribute to the New rie time in high school, they paid for me to England." go to California, but now I'm in college and I'm "I work for the Village of responsible for myself," said Tony Hoffman, Holland Fire Department, and that's how I'm sophomore telecommunications major. funding my trip to Panama City beach." "My parents pay for my tuition and that's Hoffman said. "It really isn't that hard to pay enough." agreed Erin Rogers, junior social for it." studies education major. Some students also look for ways to offset "/ have to Some parents, however, do contribute to the costs of their trips by traveling in groups or students' spring break trips. finding cheaper ways to travel. work to pay "I'm going to Tampa this year, and my par- "My hotel room should cost S90 for three ents are paying for part of it because they're nights, but I'm splitting the cost with my for my col- nice." said Nicole Cotterman. freshman mar- friends," LaForest said. keting major. "But I pay for the other part of it "When I went to Toronto last year, I took the lege, and with my work." train instead of driving." Rogers said. "It When parents don't contribute to students' helped because I didn't have to pay for gas. but it's just too expenses, they have to pay for it by working or I still had to work extra at Bob Evans to pay for using their savings. the trip." expensive "I'm going to Toronto this spring break," said Other students cant take spring break trips Clint LaForest. freshman VCT major. "I work in because they don't have enough money to pay to take a the Off-Campus Student Center computer lab, for them. spring and that's how I'm paying for it." "I have to work to pay for my college, and it's "I'm going to work and also use some of my just too expensive to take a spring break trip." break trip." savings to pay for my trip." said Kelly Putnam, said Caleb Ziebold. freshman mechanical freshman psychology major. "I want to go to design major.

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staff writer SOMMER ECHTERLING

panics are jumping on the new ment. although she was under no legal or Cancun. Mexico turned into a living night- bandwagon. financial obligations to the company and mare. In 1997. eight guys booked a seven- [ offering traditional lodging, spoke with a company representative. day trip with a local spring break travel tflhispMMMII and airport transfers, compa- "In the end 1 decided I couldn't sell their company. nies today are also promising seven days of tours." Julie said. "My instincts told me Anderson said the company. "Spring bikini contests. 40 hours of free alcohol and something just wasn't right." Break Parly Trips" never sent a final itiner- daily beach parties at prices too good to be Kim. a representative from Spring Break ary. Two days before they were scheduled true. Travel, promised all costs were included in to leave he ended up calling the airline that And they just might he. the published prices. The price included 14 was to fly them down. According to the Springbreak.com site meals, six hours of free welcome cocktails, No reservations existed under any of on the World Wide Web, all of their (light, hotel transfers and hotel accommo- their names. "knowledgeable reservationisls have been dations. All the men had paid over $7(X) in full to all destinations." She then added, however, thai travel and had no way to get to Mexico. However when contacted. Rob. a rcser- insurance, luggage insurance, a hotel The company was not available for com- valionist, had never been to South Padre deposit and extra money were recommend- ment. It disconnected all phone lines and Island. Tex., but was sure another operator ed. Also, a $I(X) non-refundable deposit is advertisements disappeared from the cam- at that company must have. It was. after all. due when signing a contract. pus. a company policy. "No exceptions," she said. To avoid spring break nightmares, stu- He had not been to Panama City. Fla. Angle (ierhan, a sophomore early educa- dents should schedule the trip themselves. either. tion major, is eagerly awaiting her third If this is not possible, students can call the Julie Sandwisch. a junior, was enticed by spring break trip with all of her friends. Better Business Bureau to see if a company the spring break ads in University newspa- "We have always booked everything on is reputable, or ask the company for refer- pers and various web pages. She called our own." she said. "You just can't trust rals. Students can also call the actual hotels Student Travel. Soon, she was sent litera- those companies.there are too many scary the company is advertising and request a ture, pamphlets and information about stories floating around." brochure. becoming a campus representative. For Jon Anderson, a senior at Central The destination's Chamber of She was skeptical about the commit- Michigan University, a dream trip to Commerce is also a good resource. The company was not available for comment. It disconnected all phone lines and advertisements disappeared from the campus." FLOWER POWER: DAFFODILS FIGHTING CANCER MARCH 2© mF 0M0DIV1SON INC It makes Merits bowling green pregnancy center

Free Pregnancy Test On-Going Support Guaranteed Confidential Call 354-HOPE (354-4673) http://www.wcnet.org/~bgpc "Students need to be Mixing alcohol and the sun careful can lead to overexposure, that they dehydration stay with staff writer their NICOLE VALEK , iring break lust around Muscatello. travel consultant "It is also advisable to stay friends ner. sunbathing on the at Royalton Travel Services. away from strangers and not to and sipping margaritas "Clients don't realize that get in cars with them." the mind. What many spring break spots like Cancun Along with not being able to when forget however, are the are near the equator, and you think clearly, one may find dangers of mixing alcohol and can get some serious sun poi- themselves in a situation drinking, the sun. soning." where he or she could be taken Bill Arck. director of Alcohol One of the biggest problems advantage of. and other Drug Education with mixing alcohol and the According to Gil Paez. sopho- and not to Services, said people need to sun is overexposure. more business major. "Due to be aware of the danger involv- Spending a whole day soak- high amounts of alcohol con- ing alcohol and the climate. ing up rays and drinking alco- sumption, people have unpro- wander "Alcohol dehydrates a hol makes one apt to fall asleep tected sex more frequently. drinker. It takes eight ounces and get sunburned. This can This increases the spread of off." of water to oxidize a can of beer lead to blistering, heat stroke diseases." from the body, so you are tak- and heat exhaustion. A sexually transmitted dis- ing water from the system." Muscatello stated. "We have ease is definitely one souvenir Arck said. clients who have come back that nobody wants to bring People also tend to forget from their vacations recovering home from spring break. that tne water quality in other from heat stroke. We stress to Alcohol also affects coordi- countries is not always good bring along lots of sunscreen nation. Its actions are and normally tourists are and only buy bottled water." depressed by alcohol, meaning advised to avoid drinking the The greatest danger from that movements are less coor- water. So. after a heavy day of alcohol occurs when the dinated and reflexes are slow- drinking it is hard to replenish drinker becomes more clumsy er. body fluids. and less mentally sharp. Normally. vacationing "Drinking alcohol acts some- When intoxicated, mental entails swimming, water ski- what like a diuretic, so one is activities such as behavior, ing, boating and' maybe even more likely to become dehy- speech, memory and reasoning scuba diving. If the body is not drated." said Elayne Jacoby. are slowed down. alert during these activities, nurse clinician for student People also tend to do things drowning becomes a serious health services. "Basically they normally would not do. threat. alcohol affects heat tolerance, which can be dangerous when So, before drinking that sec- leading to dehydration." in an unfamiliar place. ond margarita. make sure you Alcohol dilates blood vessels "Students need to be careful aren't putting yourself in dan- which makes the body more that they stay with their ger of ruining a wonderful susceptible to the sun. friends when drinking, and not spring break. According to' Noelle to wander off." Muscatello said.

-O DELIA'S i#- • TOUCH OF BEAUTY SPRING BREAK SPECIALS Tanning • 1ST VISIT FREE WITH THIS AD • 13 visits $25.00 • 1 Month Unlimited $30.00 ' Stand up booth and bed with face tanner available NailS (with Hope) • Manicure & Pedicure $30.00 Package • Full Set $25.00 • Balance . $15.00 1084 S. Main 353-4211 "It's not healthy to try and starve yourself and workout excessively. » Quick ■ staff writer STEFANIE SIZEMORE ^break is only two weeks away and that Jenny Carter, junior computer science work- , have been putting off for the last few major, is going to Florida for spring break. She , niontf^ starts this Monday. Can you lose thinks that people who expect the perfect body w xtra pounds and go to spring break in weeks are kidding themselves. loorang like a million bucks? "If you just need to drop a few pounds you "It is impossible, but everybody seems to will be all right but if you expect a drastic outs try." said Brad Purski. Hard Body's Fitness change you are crazy," she said. Center employee. Carter is just watching her diet and exercis- According to Purski. anyone who wants to ing to prepare for spring break. get in shape for spring break needed to start a "I am not really worried about it. but I am long time ago. won't watching my diet more the closer spring break "If you want to look good for spring break comes." she said. "Nobody thinks they have you should have started a workout program the perfect body, so the important thing is to months ago." he said. "Getting in shape takes just have a great spring break." work and a lot of time." work Purski said people need to think in advance and really try to get in shape the healthy way. "To get in shape for spring break or any time, you need to exercise regularly and stick to a healthy diet." he said. "Its not healthy to Joe PotriHi, senior sports try and starve yourself and workout excessive- management major, helps ly" his friend Ryan Purski said that people come to the gym and Cadwallader work out at expect to look great in a short amount of time. the Hard Body Fitness "We have people in here a week before spring Center. break doing sit-ups and running and expect- ing things to happen that just are not going to happen, he said. "When you try to get in shape you need to be patient and give yourself time." Andy Butler, senior business major, works at Cherrywood Health Spa and has noticed business picking up in the last few weeks. Butler agrees with Purski that it is impossi- ble to get in shape in two or three weeks. The best thing to do if you want to tone up in weeks is to run a lot and eat healthy but even then there will be no drastic changes." Butler said. "The key is to start early and ifyou are starting now. it is too late." American Limousine Phone 419-349-5863 Toledo, Detroit Fax 419-385-2824 Cleveland E-mail [email protected] Family Owned and Operated Sedan Service to Area Airports I lassie Free Travels Credit Cards accepted 7 HONAE OP /xrxit? - "VetfSpot VlSVTS VISITS A£J£ afaii Arcnmd/for'SGSU VISITS ANP SprLntyftreak M)ear" 4. V\S\T V/V/VCLY- BEACH TOWELS • BUCKET HATS • JACKETS Sweatshirts • Light Weight Vests • Hats S,NGIE^S%.OO mix YOU GO m Long Sleeve T-Shirts • T-Shirts • Tote Bags Windbreakers • Greek Wear & Accessories PETWEN im ANP 12PM 35Z-2SI2 CHECK THE WEP S|TE FOR SPECIAL PEALS///// Collegiate h1*1*p: //solarzoneloTions. com Connection ^.'„ 531 Ridge St • 352-8333 ALSO VISIT 3IPEACMSTREET ON THE SITE FOR SWlAAWEAR ANP gEACH APPAREL Local businesses help fund trips

staff writer LINDSAY HANNAH

Spring break fever is official- on Saturday, Feb. 19 at the ly here. To celebrale. several men's basketball game against "If8 kind of a traditional Bowling Green businesses and Eastern Michigan. Entries for organizations are giving away those drawings were printed in giveaway party for all the prizes (o aid students in their the form of sports trivia quizzes trips over break. in every copy of The BG News patronage over the years." Uptown-Downtown, a popu- last week. Prizes included a lar local sportsbar and deli, gave third trip for two to Cancun as away two trips for two to Nassau well as a $500 travel voucher Beach, Bahamas—including from AAA. David Metz was the round-trip airfare and hotel winner of the third Cancun trip. accommodations—to some lucky students on Feb. 10. They also gave out dozens of other prizes, including T-shirts and sweatshirts sporting the Uptown-Downtown logo. According to owner. Jeff Hobbie, the giveaway has become a traditional way to demonstrate his appreciation for his customers. "Il*s kind of a traditional giveaway party for all the patronage over the years," Hobbie said. Uptown- Downtown recently celebrated its 21st anniversary. On the same night, the newly renovated Stardust gave away a $200 cash prize to be used towards a student's spring break celebration. In addition, the Tanning Center, in celebration of its own 20th anniversary, will be giving away a spring break prize of $100 in cash next week. The BG News, through a sponsor, is giving away two spring break trips for two to C'ancun, Mexico. The winners will fly for free from Detroit to C'ancun and stay in quad occu- pancy beachfront hotel rooms. Two weeks ago. entry forms were randomly inserted into 100 papers every day. One winner. Scott Kruszynski. freshman telecommunications major, was selected from those 500 entries on Friday. Feb. 11. Unfortunately, because none of his friends were able to accom- pany him. he was unable to accept the prize. According to BG News advertising manager. Todd Wise, the main goal was to increase readership. Now that other free papers are available throughout campus, like USA Today and the Toledo Blade, there is concern that students will be using other publications as their news source. A second drawing for another trip to Cancun occurred on Friday. Feb. 18. 500 more entry forms were once again random- - ly inserted into copies of The BG News throughout campus. Last week's winner was Kelly Tebben. In order to increase atten- dance at sporting events. The BG News is working in con- junction with the athletic depart- ment to give away even more prizes. Several prizes were given out UNIVERSITY BOOKSTORE Celebrate Spring Break Sale!f 20% OFF All Clothing & All General Reading Books 1-31 ♦excluding: text books and special orders Selected Textbooks, Art and School Supplies. Gifts and Greeting Cards priced as marked. C\ r\ r\ r\ n Hours: Mon.- Thurs. 8-6 372-2851 VISA Fri. 8-5 • Sat. 9-5

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