The BG News November 22, 1999
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11-22-1999
The BG News November 22, 1999
Bowling Green State University
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This work is licensed under a Creative Commons Attribution-Noncommercial-No Derivative Works 4.0 License. This Article is brought to you for free and open access by the University Publications at ScholarWorks@BGSU. It has been accepted for inclusion in BG News (Student Newspaper) by an authorized administrator of ScholarWorks@BGSU. OPINION WORLD NEWS NOW SPORTS 8 Columnist Brian Taylor sends a Texas A&M NOW reviews "Austin Powers: BG football team message to the University University students The Spy Who Shagged Me." beats Central president. begin burying their which is out on video. Floriaa in overtime. friends.
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Weather Today: Monday cloudy November 22. 1999 High 63. Low 50 Volume 87 & Issue 63
The BGNewsA doily independent student press ilLLENNI MONDAY Festival lights up weekend ■I': By IRENE SHARON SCOTT The BG News Y2K The Bowling Green and the University community were unlikely to exposed to Indian culture at the India Student Association's annual celebration of Diwali, affect festival of lights, Saturday. The evening included Laksh- medical mi Puja (prayer), dinner, enter- tainment and fashion. There was also a raffle for small devices prizes. More than 200 people There are 38 days left in the attended the celebration. millennium and in order to Lilly Hakobyan, a graduate celebrate, reflect and prepare public administration student, said Diwali was a good expo- for the 21st century, The sure to Indian culture through News will run a millennium- entertainment, fashion and related story every Monday. spicy food. "Diwali is a festival that helps bring people together to By LAURAN NEERGAARD celebrate the festival of lights," AP Medical Writer said Gauri Tambay, a second WASHINGTON — The Food year graduate communication and Drug Administration disorders student. "It is also moved recently to ease linger- beautiful and lively." ing concerns that some medical The festival also gave Tam- devices might be hurt by the bay an opportunity to wear her Year 2000 computer glitch, Indian costume, which was a releasing results of an audit red and green sari that is "six that found no serious prob- yards of silk draped around the lems. body." "The medical device manu- St. Thomas More Parish was facturers have done their job," decorated with Christmas said FDA associate commis- lights, colorful fabrics and holi- sioner William Hubbard. "We day decorations. dles Framed photo.' BG News Photo/ MIKE have not found any problem According to Vijaya L. three goddess Lakshmi. (god- 11 cuisine from different parts LEHMKUHLE that warrants any public Shrestha, who led the Puja, dess of wealth), Satyanarayan, of India. Some of the dishes health concern that these Diwali is the worship of Laksh- (goddess of well being) and Sri were Samosa (potato-filled pat- Three male and three female things might fail." mi. goddess of wealth. Diwali Venkateswara, (goddess of ties); Tandori Chicken (Indian dancers performed a tradition- The FDA already has said signifies the victory of good power) were draped with silk or barbecue); Butter Chicken al Indian dance at the India that makers of prescription over evil. In India, Laksmi is flowers. Some of the offerings (spicy chicken with rich gravy); Student Association's Diwali drugs and other medical thera- celebrated Nov. 7. made that night were fruits, Shahi Paneer (cottage cheese in celebration known as the festi- pies appear ready for the new "It was a time when Rama flowers, jewelry and rice. rich creamy gravy); Gulab val of lights. (Right) Emily year. came to Ayodha to defeat the "When we give offering, we Jamun, dessert; and Raita Ramakrishnan (5) daughter of Also, a government spon- evil demon, Ravana," she said. bow and pray," she said. "The (yogurt-based salad). University professor, Sub, sored survey showed that the "Everyone was happy because goddesses don't care about Entertainment included five seats herself on the window proportion of U.S. bank cus- what type of offering is made as performances through Hindi he then became king." sill while eating the ethnic tomers who say they definitely At the festival, there was a long as we give it with an open songs and a traditional Indian foods and enjoying the festive or probably will withdraw table to give offering to the and pure heart." dance. Resham Bhattacharya, atmosphere. extra cash during the Y2K Hindi goddesses. The table was The food catered by Indo- transition period has fallen to decorated with lights and can- Pak, an Indian restaurant from • Sec DIWALI, page seven. 39 percent from 62 percent in March. The survey by the Gallup Organization, based on some University opens center for neuroscience 1,400 interviews, was commis- sioned by the Federal Reserve By KATIE WOODS science, Mind and Behavior. tionally, according to Moore, Neuroscience, Mind and Body Scott was regents professor Board and the Federal Deposit The BG News The opening of the center was but the goal of the center is to got its name. The center not of psychology at BGSU for 15 Insurance Corp. The 90s is the decade of the celebrated by a number of peo- help make Bowling Green's pro- only looks at why certain years until his retirement in The FDIC chairwoman. brain, said to Dr. Jaak ple in the field at a dinner that gram and research recognized species act a certain way, but 1980. He published his Donna Tanoue, said the results Panksepp, professor emeritus took place at the Toledo Zoo Fri- as one of the best in the world. takes it a step further by con- research in more than 230 underscore "growing consumer of psychology. Panksepp said day night. Moore said that other goals centrating on what makes the short publications and eight confidence that banks are pre- According to Dr. Paul Moore, of the center is to create a grad- species exhibit that certain pared for Y2K and that it will that more has been learned books. The dedication still has associate professor of biological uate degree in neuroscience, behavior. to be approved by a board be business as usual for bank about the brain in the 1990s sciences, the center was started create endowments to help The faculty members in customers on Jan. 1, 2000, and than ever in past history. because it made sense. There finance research and to hire charge of the start of the pro- before Scott receives the honor. thereafter." "The miracle is that there is are enough faculty members on more faculty members. gram would eventually like to In conjunction with the cen- On the medical front, doc- so much more to be learned in staff here at the University "The center is unique in that dedicate the center to J.P. ter, an undergraduate major tors have maintained that the future," he said. interested in neuroscience. we specialize in an area Scott. Making the full name of will be created in neuroscience. while Y2K might affect com- Bowling Green is taking a The research in the neuro- between neuroscience and the center the J.P. Scott Center The graduate program will be puterized billing practices, the step toward the future by open- science field is already recog- behavior," Moore said. for Neuroscience, Mind and in charge of the undergraduate ing the Center for Neuro- nized nationally and interna- That is how the Center for Body. major. • See MILLENNIUM, page seven. Penn State Bus Accident Films explore Puerto Rican culture By IRENE SHARON SCOTT the highest sterilization than titles that examines the devel- The BG News any women in the world." opment of cultural identity Ana Maria Garcia, an The film contains interviews among teenagers in Puerto acclaimed filmmaker from with women who had been ster- Rico, including the preference Puerto Rico, showed two of her ilized or experienced complica- of salsa and rock. It examines award-winning documentaries tions due to sterilization. It also how class, nationality, race and in the Gish Film Theater in includes exposure of women other factors are relevant in the Hanna Hall. going through the sterilization development of a cultural iden- One hundred students and operation. tity. Individuals who prefer faculty members came out on Sterilization was legalized in salsa music were labeled the the rainy Friday evening to 1937. Sterilization was the "Cocolos" and those who prefer view the films. The two films highest form of birth control rock music were labeled the were "La Operacion," which used by Latin Americans by the "Rockeros." addressed the issue of steriliza- late 1960s In Puerto Rico, "40 The film included multiple tion in Puerto Rico, and "Coco- percent of women of childbear- interviews with teenagers who los and Rockeros: For Rock or ing age have been sterilized label themselves either Salsa," which examined the fac- and 48 percent of all married "Rockeros" or "Cocolos" and tors that affects the develop- women," according to the film. their reasons for doing so. One ment of Puerto-Rican Julia Strange, a freshman young man, who was a Cocolo teenagers' cultural identity. English major, said "La Opera- "low-rider." said he prefers "La Operacion" (1982) is a cion" was "startling." salsa because when he was into 40-minute documentary that "We don't hear much about rock music he was into drugs explores the controversial use this subject anymore in this and not keen on life. Concert of female sterilization as a area of the world, but I wasn't guards indicated they thought even aware that it was going the "Rockeros" were "crazy". Associated Press Photo method of population control in Puerto Rico. on, especially so close to home," In addition the film featured she said. rock and salsa music groups A tow truck operator from Schlier's Towing in White Haven, Pa., works to remove one of the "I was inspired to do this film The second film was "Cocolos such as Eddie Palmieri's four buses involved in an accident on 1-80 westbound near White Haven Sunday. Four buses upon viewing statistics which showed it was a matter of life and Rockeros: For Rock or Orchestra, El Gran Combo, packed with Penn State University students crashed in thick fog early Sunday morning. See and death," Garcia said. "By Salsa," a 45-minute Spanish page 4 for full story. 1980, Puerto Rican women had documentary with English sub- • See GARCIA, page seven. www.bgnews.com [email protected]
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HHUnHiaEBUH page 2 The BG News Monday, November 22, 1998
Brian Taylor Opinion Editor OPINION 372-2603 Dear President Ribeau ... Yes, this really is a letter to cracy. Like organizations out to bringing in here. You can create Dr. Ribeau. Why wouldn't I raise money for charitable as many Springboards and send it just to him? Because I causes, how they're forced to PLAs and learning and living believe what I'm speaking of is on t pay hundreds of dollars to rent communities, but so long as relevant to everyone at BGSU. generators from the University. you're bringing in people with So read, punky brewsters. Or when an organization puts low-average GPAs and SATs Question: What's the Dr. Ribeau, you and I hove on an event with the help of a and ACTs, you're going to have • nyone find out? crossed paths a couple of times local business, often those low-average students. Your pro- in my brief career here at checks take months to process fessors are going to feel obligat- BGSU. And I've always enjoyed through the business office. ed to water down their classes talking with you, so don't take Why is it I could be prevented for watered down students. this to mean that I have any from graduating for having a Your premier learning commu- animosity directed toward you. few dollars due to the Bursar, nity will never come to fruition Nor would I like you to miscon- "Look, Sid, if I may but the university can be over- so long as this is the priority of strue my waggling ringed- be frank, BGSU has due and not even pay back administration, bringing in a tongue in the headshot to the some businesses in Bowling quantity of students over a right. some issues. And the Green? issues are at every quality. Today is my birthday, Dr. Faculty: Once again, you've And as long as our money is Andrew I'anagi Ribeau. Hooray for me! It's also level: administrative, got some good people in there. Junior going to new unions and com- Sociology the day JFK was shot in 1963 . . Some of them still care. And puters and sports teams that Well, at least it's still my birth- faculty and student." dont know any- they are fairly well linked to alumni demand exist, taken __>K about a double day, eh? But three years ago, (unless you want to fess up to students in that they respond away or redirected away from homicide. Apparently my birthday was celebrated in being a pimp and a bartender). to the students' interest, which our two radio stations (one of nobody found out; I'm a much different manner. ■till H free man." Look, Sid, if I may be frank, is generally lacking. But that's which doesn't even have I was at Howard University BGSU has some issues. And the still not a complete excuse. The enough power to go off campus in D.C., sitting in my dorm issues are at every level: basic fact is that we're paying yet), our student organizations, Justin Kich them for a quality education. room, by myself, playing on administrative, faculty and stu- scholarship programs (which Freshm America Online while the clos- dent. Or at least I am. I'm paying to LUndecid be challenged and rarely am I. currently primarily go to "I In (I to inyjrirl- est things I had to friends were Administration: You've got incoming freshmen instead of friand and toltfher I anxiously entering the pre- But I can't fault the faculty too some good people working on students who are working their was going on vaca- miere of the latest Star Trek much without going into the tion with, my friend the staff, Sid. Especially at the asses off and are already here) movie. Yes, life was pathetic. students. to florid*^ to v-iait his upper levels. But you and I and numerous other areas, sran.ipiirciits. I But then I transferred here. both know that the administra- Students: I know, I know. BGSU is going to subsist acade- ended iiofeoing there & Since then I've done things I tion in general is really in a What can you do about stu- mically where it has been for wjth live of n never thought I would do, met state of chaos right now. I dents? I mean, they are individ- Quvrus "Q" Epps frienUs ft ended up IJfat Wilson decades. "I told a girl I wag a > Sophomore people I'm infinitely happy to mean, the main parts are being uals. They're mature, suppos- virgin once. She , my sister told my'" You're a good man, Sid. I'm girlfriend* Wf Pop. Culture have met and gotten drunk and run as usual, but there's a lot of edly. But who recruits them, won't find out "That I'm a i iMS- laid to my heart's content. Life problems going through what Sid? Who brings them here? sure you'll do the right thing. unless she reads the dresser. No, bee is no longer as pathetic. with all the people who've left Who accepts them in the first paper" i itisthetrut But I've still got a few bones over the past year. And a lot of place and then brags about Brian Taylor is a sehuophre- to pick with BGSU. I mean, those people who left were real- recruitment? Yeah, that goes ic fool. But he is also 22 now. let's be honest here. Most of the ly quality people. back to administration. You can find out where to send things that happened to me did The administration, in gen- Not to be too mean, but hts birthday money by e-mail- not happen directly from BGSU eral, also adds to the bureau- c'mon, Sid. Look at what we're ing [email protected].
9- -*** Jl jpjyer^i; juii" '!K* ^KfciriS^* CURRENT EVENTS BY PATRICK JOHNS be 4ttS*^j|L *sKM ©°ftlfe£ ditor Fear of 'Creator' not any others like you would be a ture of the show crossed the THE "WHO WANTS TO BE A mu\wm&* Tv SHow "law unto themselves" without line early on into forcing a spe- why people obey law this fear of God. I am inclined cific religious experience on a HYPE HITS THE SCHOOLS of ^MCRIcA. This is in response to the to think that that is not so, that largely unsuspecting audience Nov. 19 BG News letter to the you are speaking "abstractly," who had come merely to watch Editor. that your editorial was guided a football game, or perhaps, as I am glad to know you are in more by your beliefs than by I, to watch football and to sup- support of not having prostitu- your experience. port the marching band. tion illegal on constitutional The announcer's admoni- grounds. Ron Harris tions to shout "Amen!" and his reference to "preaching" to the However, I do take issue Instructor with you on why people should "congregation" only augmented obey any laws. You claim that Dept. Math/stat the selection of solely Christian "If people had no accountabili- music and the use of a Christ- ty to a Creator, then they Gospel show not ian gospel choir to make for a would have no reason to obey constitutional clearly unconstitutional state- any law." Translated into posi- sanctioned religious event. tive words, this says that the Contrary to the views How could this have been only reason people obey any expressed in the front page allowed? As a non-Christian laws - to the extent that they story of the Nov. 16 BG News, and former BGSU Marching do - is this so-called "account- I was shocked and appalled by Band member (1980-83) I was ability to a Creator." the "gospel" halftime show at deeply offended. I choose my own spiritual path, and believe This shows considerable the Nov. 13 BGSU v. Ball State ignorance of other people and football game. Would a rousing that the U.S. Constitution other beliefs. It says that those Christian prayer prior to the defends my right to do so - who do not believe in a Creator contest be applauded by the especially at a public-supported would have no reason to obey BGSU community? If a faculty (i.e., supported by tax dollars of any laws. This Hobbesian view member had "always wanted" Christians and non-Christians of human beings, that each per- to close a football game with a alike) institution like BGSU. A son would be a "law unto him- Christian benediction, would show devoted to a celebration of self" (by which you mean each that desire be indulged at the variety of world religious would do as he or she wants BGSU? I think most decision- music would be fine - rather regardless of its effect on oth- makers at BGSU would recog- than a celebration of the musi- ers, and might even commit nize and acknowledge that cal tradition of one religion to murder) without the dictates of these goals are decidedly the exclusion of all others. If unconstitutional, constituting any faculty member or other a Creator/Judge, misrepresents the meantime, use PUBLIC as they do the direct support by member of the BGSU communi- real people. Real people are not education to celebrate DIVER- a government-sponsored insti- ty wants to celebrate their own cowering in fear of retribution SITY, the VARIOUS pathways by an angry God should they do tution t . a specific religious religious tradition, line - but faith and set of rituals - i.e., NOT through the use of state toward intellectual and spiritu- Check out the latest something wrong. Most people I al growth, intellectual explo- know are not like that. Many do state-sponsored religion pro- funds at a state-supported scribed by the First Amend- event. Celebrate in a temple, ration, the public trust - NOT a not even believe in any gods. narrow personal agenda. and greatest of But they are quite fine people ment. grove of trees, synagogue, That's what the U.S. Consti- nonetheless and I trust .them to How, then, could an entire church, backyard, home, tution guarantees. do no harm. halftime show devoted to the mosque - NOT at a football The BGNews on the web: game on a state-supported col- It would be frightening to musical tradition of Christiani- ty be condoned and sanctioned, lege campus. Anyone who feels Steve Steel www.bgnews.com believe, on the basis of what strongly that this show should you wrote, that you are not like even praised by the University community? The entire struc- be allowed - fine. Go to a pri- ■84, '88, '96 the people I know, that you and vate Christian university. In [email protected] 210 West Hall Letters to the Editor Policy Bowling Green State University Do you agree with all of this? We doubt It. Write us and let us Copyright © 1999, The BG News, Bowling Green, Ohio. Reprinting Bowling Green, Ohio 43403 know where you stand. of any material from this publication without prior permission of Phone: (419) 372-2601 ■ Letters to the Editor. Letters are to be less than 500 words (less The BG News is prohibited. ithan two typed, double-spaced pages). These are usually in E-mail: [email protected] response to a current issue on the BGSU campus or Bowling Green The BG News is an independent publication founded in 1920 and is Website:bgnews.com area. published daily during the academic year and weekly during the ■ Guest Columns. Longer pieces (between 600-800 words) can be summer semester. Melissa Nayrruk Editor-in-Chief submitted as Guest Columns. Guest columns will be subject to Opinions expressed in columns and letters to the editor are not nec- space limitations and considered based on topic relevance and essarily those of the student body, faculty, University administra- Brandi Barhite Sara Eaton quality. tion or The BG News. Unsigned editorials are the opinion of the Fall Managing Editor Assistant Managing Editor To submit a Guest Column or Letter, bring a copy on a labeled 1999 BG News staff. disk (Microsoft Word,'Mac compatible) to 210 West Hall and leave Matt Steiner Clint McDonell It In the Opinion Editor's mailbox. Or, send it on e-mail to tay- The BG News encourages Its readers to notify the paper of an: Sports Editor Copy Chief lob#bgnetbgsu.edu and give it the subject, "Letter '■ the Editor". errors in stories or photograph descriptions. Scott Zimmer Mike Lehmkuhle 0, you cah'check out back issues of the Opinion page on the Decisions made by the Editor-in-Chief and the Editorial Board are Graphics Editor final. Photo Editor b at www.bgnews.com. f Monday, November 22, 1999 The BG News page 3
Mary Beth Murtha Page Three Editor PAGE 3 372-2603
BY RYAN ELLIS
i 13 |MU DflBOOUOM uHUUnOR IT U ACROSS ' ■ t ! • • mamit TO * UM aea iMwno- 1 Yet to be paid rWU KM IT tl UUWIJt 10 MTOIIT 6 Municipal '4 '• i>*cru>a croaam WHICH suv rtoman vehicle 1 '•' 9 Rho-tau ■' ■ separator i>G .-■. 14 Gymnast ' i Hello? Who is still here? Anyone? Yes, just as I suspected. All of Comanecl ■ H H 15 Exactly suitable the smart ones are gone already, at home and far away from the 'ii 34 16 Was mistaken » '/ n 1 "' IH i' JJ end-of-the-semester stress that is already beginning to hang about 17 Put into office v 1 u in the air. They have "family plans" or are fortunate to have a 18 London W.C H' 1H ' pleasing number of class-canceling teachers, enough that they 19 Cacophony 35 !■! 1H don't feel guilty for skipping their classes altogether. All of the 20 Quench woefully loyal over-achievers are still here, as are those who 21 Amazon ~ IM " 1 ,__H predators would rather stay here than go home, and of course, those whose 23 Vivacity *9 !■ 52 I ' teachers weren't kind enough to grant them freedom in this final 25 OW sail 1 ,_H"> week before the last three weeks of end-of-the-semester craziness 26 Fuse together ■■
30 Enlarged la 3* begins. (rixaOM bU ■> rOUOWSa TMM tTM UN OM M s- H '-■ K» n I am here until Tuesday evening due to classes, but I have a •SSUTI A mm «Tuofwr aovtwaa»iT hole) •nunc ■ H rant A, roeaULl uuuH DOT «U> MBBUntTOm* tvwl MMB 11 urn «om m «n TWTH. «•> ■.ana 35 Paddie S6 dreadful feeling that this will be a horribly unproductive week. It rgv ao woo TO ant. w»m» vovu 36 Highlanders HM new unota mm tmuvtxi. au TO IM tarn mms MOT TO always seems as though during weeks like this one, there is a ■ ■S ■ •Ttjuu. m auv m aeu TO iaa TMt* mo a m—■ roa. TK TTI H/TTO 38 Marshy lowland sense of excited unrest going around the campus. It's not a huge- •Mriir
rights violations of the regime. for the Spring Semester. They are: Homecoming Director, WEATHER UPCOMING&r and the Women's Publicity Director, Entertain- tnis week Center. The Women's Center, ment Director, and USG Repre- events 107 Hanna Hall sentative. Get involved! Appli- cation due Nov. 23. Pick up TUESDAY: Monday, Nov. 22 7 p.m. applications in 330 Student Fog Women's Basketball hosts Union. Ohio weather High, 67 Noon St. Bonaventure '*&££& Low, 50 The Challenge of Menstrual The Falcons open the home por- Tuesday, Nov. 23 Monday, Nov. 22 Cycle Research tion of the schedule tonight. Health Psychologist and Visit- AccuWeather* forecast (or daytime conditions, high/low temperatures BGSU's 10 home contests will 8 am - noon ing Scholar Precilla Choi will include just a pair of non- Morning Pick Me Up WEDNESDAY: discuss how she meets the chal- league games at Anderson. What a way to start the day. lenge in her research on physi- Anderson Arena. Women's Ice Hockey is selling Mostly cal exercise, premenstrual syn- Cloudy coffee, juice, and doughnuts. drome and the normal men- 8 p.m. Math Science Center. High, 52 strual cycle. The Women's Cen- Clarinet Choir ter, 107 Hanna Hall. Low, 48 Directed by Kevin Schempf, the 10 a.m. ■ 4 p.m. program will feature chamber 50th Annual Faculty/Staff 4 p.m. music by graduate and under- Exhibitation Women Graduate Students graduate students from the THURSDAY: Support Group Exhibit by current and emeriti clarinet studio. The concert is faculty and current staff mem- A weekly drop-in space for Mostly free and open to the public. bers of the School of Art. Dorthy women graduate students who Cloudy Bryan Recital Hall, Moore Uber Bryan Gallery, Fine Arts are experiencing stress or anxi- Musical Arts Center. High, 50 ety or just want to let off steam. Center. Low, 35 The Women's Center, 107 9:15 p.m. Hanna Hall. 10 a.m. - 4 p.m. Film Students Committee Expanding Expressions: Keep updated on the Dedicated to improving the film Contemporary Master Prints weather this week and every 6 p.m. program at BGSU, producing Revisiting the Arpilleras of This exhibit showcases the week with Page Three®. independent films, sponsoring screen prints of seven interna- Chile: A special form of Art film festivals and bringing and Survival tionally known artists. Willard independent filmmakers to Wankelman Gallery, Fine Arts PAGE THREE® BRAND! Moya-Raggio has written campus. Open to anyone inter- extensively on the arpilleras Center. HUMOR COLUMNS STRIVE TO ested in film. The Women's (tapestries) made by Chilean Center, 107 Hanna Hall. PUT A KOOKY SPIN ON UFE women especially under the 3 p.m. ^^^^^^SP^ Psychology Department o HERE AT BGSU. Pinochet dictatorship to TBA Sumy PI. Cloudy Cloudy Showers T-Uorms Rain Flurries Snow loo Colloquium TAKE THEM WITH A protest, via embroidered sto- UAO Director Applications Me ImneimtlPmu ries, the conditions and human "The Brain and Pleasure." 112 GRAIN OF SALT. WE DO. UAO has four open positions Life Sciences Building. TV GUIDE SECTION MONDAY NOVEMBER 22,1999 I 6M I 6:30 I 7:04) I 7:30 I 8:00 I 8:30 I 0:00 I 9:30 I 10:00 1 10:30 1 11:00 1 11:30 BROADCAST STATIONS Newel CBS Evening Wheel of Jeopardy! IT Klngo! Ladles Man (In Everybody- Becker' Pa.n it Family Law "Holl vs Holt" (In NewsX Late Show (In CD Newel Fortuned Queens 2 Steieo) X Raymond the Asp-im" 2 Ste'eoi X Slereo) I Km I ABC World Entertainment Hollywood 20/201 NFL Football Oakland RaOers al Denver Broncos Mile High Sladmm. (In Slereo Live) X CD rtewe Tonight Tonlghl X Squares X Hewsl ■JBC Nigtill, Draw Carey (In Frasler Good Friends The Veronica s Law 1 Order: Special Victims [Dateline (In Stereo) I Newsl Tonight Show © Slereo) X Sl^na'l^^r,'* «' One si Vegas" CloaatX Unit "Slaked' (In Slereo) I lln Stereo) X cemily Comm. Business Rpl Newehour With Jim lehrer X Antiques Roadshow (R) (In Frontline "Apocalypse1'' How the book ol Ravetatun has altected CherlleRose In Slerej X & Stereo)(Part lot2)1 Western thought on the apocalypse (In Stereo) X VarwehourWIthJImLehrerl Arthur "DWs Krafts' Antiques Roadehow (R) (In frontline "Apocalypse' How the book ol fteveeMion has affected AaTlmeGoea Charlie Roae €D BUnker.-'X Creatures! Slereo) (Part 1 ol 2) I Western thought on the apocalypse (In Stereo) X By (In Stereo) X Home ■ted About Seinfeld The Friendelln Time ol Your Ufe (in Slereo) X Ally McBeal "Troubled Water Ntwex Newer edio Star Tre*: Deep Space Mno © improvement You (In Siereo) Putty Shin" I Slereo) I (InStereji X Eig Day' It "Drtlanl Voces (In Stereo) X Simpsons (Ip Slmpeons Frlende h Friendalln Uoeeha >arkere It's a Grown Ups (In IMalcolm a News SporlsDttroil Fresier "Good Fraaktrlln S3 Slereo) X Blood Feud' Stereo) I Slereo) I "Thawsgiving'' Family Altai" Slereo) X [Eddie X Samaritan" X Stereo) X CABLE STATIONS Movie: «•• "Goodbye. A»y>Tancy"(195l| JoanCrawtad A HWood Faahn Movie: »•• 1ndijcre»r"(l958)CaryGra(il A Movie: eeee "TheSwrif c/Sr /.rxiis"|1°57. rjography) James AMC scandal jeopardizes a conc/esswoman's honotaiv degree nch American and a European actiess lall m Uve Stewart Charles Lindbergh reminisces during his Atlantic crossing Saturday Njoht Live cnmioa Daily Show |R| Win Ben Uovie:*'! "Annul *nd Dangerous" [ 1986. Comedy) John Candy Strangers With Upright Ctli.en Daily Show Win Ben COM Applesate I Stains Money An ex-cop end a lormei lawyer become security guards Cand,lR)X | [Stein s Money Your New HOUM(R) HIM Dlacovery Wad Asia Dn the Inside "Macy's Parade' (JMrnate Guide "Crocodiles'' (R) Shark Attack File. II (R, On the Inside "Macy s Parade DISC Island Mage" (R) n 5 45) SportKemar Uonoay Wight Countdown Cottage Bssaeetell Mau< Invitalonal F.rsl Round - Norm Carokna Umber Series ESPNewe ESPN vs. Southern California Mam, Hawai (Live) 5 45) Uovie: •• v, Turner 1 Hood"(1989. rrorel Witch Movie: ... Good Ucmng. V'aWiam" M9S7) Robn Wilkams 1 Movie t. ri "Slums ol BevenV h ilfs'11996, Movie: "Saving HBO Comedy) Tom Hanks (In Stereo) PG X InSte-eo) X Based on the exploits ol Armed Forces DJ Adrasn Croneuer 'R' X jComedy) Natasha Lyonne (In Ste reo) 'R' X Pmajej Ryan Warrior TraoKlon "The Way d 20th Century " leFBI Lite Missing Fllee: The JFX Warren Comraletlon How end why the Warren Commission Hlatorya Lost 1 Found(R) HIST me Samurai" (R) wuhoui Hoover (R) Assassination |R) ensured debate ol Kennedy's death. : oolbalr*ewi .asl Word Views ol Go" =0X Sport, "ollege Soccer. 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Texaa Ranger Ghosi WWFRawI rVWF War Zonal Witkar.TeiMrianger USA lAlch gal over Tracy's dealtv X Pan 2 ol 2) X Rider-(in Stereo) r Mayday" (In SteraoTl fairway to Heaven VI: MM Jet (in Slereo) Jet (R) (In ■ahmd the Musk 'Selena" (R) Behind the Mueic Gloria Before They rideo TimeJmt Jet (h Steieo) MeUllicaSiM VHI iIdeos or »9 iR i (In Slereo) Stereo) In Stereo) Estelan" (R) (In Slereo) Were Stars R-^ry Mann' RI (In Slereo) page 4 The BG News Monday, November 22, 1999
Melissa Naymik Editor-in-Chief WORLD NEWS 372-6966
Archaeologists find 4,000-year-old palace Crude prices hit highest since Gulf War Associated Press Writer Associated Press Writer DAMASCUS, Syria— Archaeologists have discovered the .*' CHICAGO— A 9-month-long surge in prices brought crude oil ruins of a royal palace believed to be 4,000 years old near Dam- to its highest level since the Persian Gulf War on Thursday, a fact ascus, the Syrian Arab News Agency reported Saturday. that could soon hit consumers hard with steeper gasoline prices, It said "highly valued ruins" were discovered by a joint Ger- surcharges on plane tickets and higher costs on a wide range of man, Italian and Syrian expedition in Qatanah, about 12 miles Gay Queen products. southwest of the Syrian capital. "Just in time for Christmas. That's going to be shocking for The palace dates back to 2000 B.C., the news agency said. It people," said John Kilduff, senior vice president of energy risk did not give a more precise year or say which ruler built it. Gov- management for Fimat USA, a New York futures brokerage firm. ernment officials in charge of archaeology were not immediately available for comment. Oil rose as high as $26.80 a barrel on the New York Mercan- Historians believe that the Amorites, who came from the Ara- tile Exchange, the costliest since January 1991 when the war bian peninsula around 2100 B.C., were the first important drove it to $32. Profit-taking ultimately pushed it back to $25.80 Semitic settlers in the area, and that they established many by day's end, below Wednesday's close of $26.60. small states. Oil has more than doubled this year, driving gasoline prices up The palace contains a throne hall that is 70 feet by 132 feet about 25 percent to an average of about $1.25. with 6-foot high adobe walls, the agency said. In the center of the But, so far these increases have been but a small bump in the hall, an unbroken jar with "amazing decoration" was found stuck way of the steamroller U.S. economy. Analysts fear that's likely to the ground, the agency said. to change soon. Clinton urges nations to share wealth Botanists find southern cactus in Ohio Associated Press Writer Associated Press Writer FLORENCE, Italy — President Clinton, worrying about "peo- MANCHESTER, Ohio — In what botanists are calling a ple and places that are completely left behind," called on pros- geological wonder, a single prickly pear cactus — the kind that perous nations Sunday to spread global wealth by helping poor thrives throughout the warm, dry, southwestern United States countries with Internet hookups, cell phones, debt relief and — has been found growing along a fence at a rest area in south- small loans. "How can we continue to grow the economy?" Clinton asked. western Ohio. "You can bring investment to the places that are left behind." The cactus and seven other plants not normally found in In a spectacular 14th century Renaissance palace with fres- Ohio are growing naturally in a cold, damp environment in coed ceilings, Clinton spoke at a "Third Way" gabfest with five Adams County, said Martin McAllister, an officer with the Ohio like-minded world leaders. They talked for hours about how to Associated Press Photo Department of Natural Resources' Division of Natural Areas spread the benefits of the 21st century's global economy and and Preserves. technological marvels. "They are relics from our past, examples of Ohio's original Bernalee Rabelra, smiles after being crowned Miss Gay South The Third Way is billed as a middle ground between the poli- flora," McAllister told The Columbus Dispatch for a story Sun- Africa '99 at a pageant held in Nelsprult, South Africa, Satur- tics of the left and the right — a system of governance that pro- day. day night. The pageant, held in a conservative farming hub, motes entrepreneurs and trade and protects the less fortunate. Thousands of years ago, the plants flourished in Adams caused hardly a ripple other than a few Irate statements from Joining Clinton were Italian Premier Massimo D'Alema, British County in the sandy deposits left by the Ohio River after the a local minister. Prime Minister Tony Blair, and Brazilian President Fernando Ice Age, he said. Henhard Schroeder. 4 buses crash on foggy interstate, 2 killed, 106 injured By DAN ROBRISH looking forward to getting Police didn't know the condi- Associated Press Writer away," said Jessica Miller, a tions Sunday of the drivers and WHITE HAVEN, Pa. — Four freshman from York, Pa. She passengers in the cars. charter buses loaded with Penn said many of the students on Most of the other injuries State University students her bus, the second to crash, were minor, Spanier said. had been asleep. crashed on a foggy interstate Students who weren't early Sunday, killing a student "The fog was awful — we got and a bus driver and injuring at off the bus and we couldn't even injured gathered at the nearby least 106 people, authorities see each other right away. We Church of Saint Patrick after said. didn't realize the extent of it the crash until more buses The four buses were among until we got off the bus," she arrived to take them back to six carrying 280 students home said. "I saw a girl holding her State College. The trip had from a shopping trip to New teeth in her hand. It was just York City. University President unbelievable." been organized by Penn State's Graham Spanier said the buses The driver of her bus, Robert Association of Residence Hall drove into a "very thick wall of Clifford Burge, 50, of Altoona, Students. fog" on Interstate 80 just after was killed. The student killed, Cathy Bell, a cashier at the midnight. whose name was not released, Bandit Truck Stop, said truck In the ensuing chain-reac- was in the first row of seats on drivers were pulling off the tion wreck, three buses smashed into one another and a the bus behind Burge's, Spanier road all night to avoid driving fourth hit a guard rail. A pickup said. in the fog. truck and two cars also became At least five people, includ- "It was almost like a white- ing another bus driver who tangled in the wreckage. out," Bell said. "You would hit, underwent surgery, remained Associated Press Photo "Everybody wanted to see like, a white spot where you Rockefeller Center before hospitalized in serious condi- Penn State University freshman Mike Dowdell and Penn State freshman Jennifer Zepka, are seen Christmas. We were really tion Sunday, Spanier said. couldn't see anything." in University Park, Pa., following the bus accident. Children still without school supplies, buildings in cyclone-hit Orissa
By CHANDRA BANERJEE remains of his school every day, only to ens float everywhere. cy level around 40 percent. That rate million to rebuild schools and colleges, Associated Press Writer be disappointed. The cyclone blew off the tiled roofs will go down further unless schools are restock libraries and laboratories, hire BHUBANESHWAR, India — "Classes haven't started, as our of thousands of schools, flattened rebuilt quickly, officials say. teachers and provide books and note- School has yet to reopen for millions of school building has been destroyed," walls and submerged hundreds of Principal P. Swain sat on the rubble Indian children who survived the he said. "Even then, I visit my school buildings in several feet of water. of what was once his school. books. The state government has offi- cyclone that pummeled the country's daily, hoping that it will start again." Officials of the U.N. Children's "I'm worried about 83 boys and girls cially declared bankruptcy. east coast three week ago. Three weeks after the cyclone laid Fund and local volunteer organiza- who will appear for the final exams," Many children have been orphaned Many of the schools in Orissa state waste to Orissa, relief officials are still tions estimate that 24,000 schools he said. "We are trying to set up a cou- and could drop out. Laila Patnaik, a were demolished. Some of the teachers finding human bodies in the water. have been destroyed or damaged, ple of makeshift classrooms so that we U.N. project officer for education, pre- have died. And few students have text- Nearly 10,000 people were killed, affecting 3.1 million children. can resume classes." dicted that there would be an increase books, notebooks or pencils. Sixth according to government statistics. Orissa is among the least developed Education Department officials say grader Jiten Behera trudges to what Carcasses of cows, goats and chick- in child labor and child trafficking. among India's 31 states, with a litera- Orissa needs the equivalent of $190
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«. 1 Monday, November 22, 1999 The BG News page 5 Families begin burying their dead, comforting their injured
Associated Press Writer ple still hospitalized. Up to 40 for 90 years. would release him (from the COLLEGE STATION, Texas students have maintained a 24- Texas A&M President Ray hospital! to build it, he would." — Friends and families began hour vigil at St. Joseph Region- Bowen has ordered the forma- William Davis and Chad burying their dead and comfort- al Medical Center. tion of a task force of engineers Hutchinson were both crew ed their wounded Saturday as "It has been incredible," and other experts to look into chiefs who coordinated the stu- •Texas A&M University strug- Cheryl Davis, mother of hospi- the disaster "so we'll be able to dent work gangs building the gled to cope with the bonfire talized student William Davis, analyze all the facts and make bonfire. collapse that killed 12 people said of the support. "This has decisions to see this horror "They are so cautious and and injured 27. been wonderful." never visits our campus again." careful," said Davis' mother. Waiting rooms near the cam- Questions have begun to The funerals began Saturday "The manuals are passed down. pus were crowded with stu- resurface about the safety of in the Houston suburb of Bel- There are years and years of dents offering blood, sympathy the annual bonfire, a venerated laire with services for Nathan experience." and support for the seven peo- tradition on the A&M campus Scott West, a sophomore Ms. Davis said her son "is oceanography major who was doing great" despite pelvic and killed in the Thursday morning wrist fractures, a lacerated collapse. liver and a punctured lung. Two people — Davis, from Officials have said about 70 Bellaire, and John Comstock of people were stacking the logs Richardson — remained in crit- when the pile gave way. Some ical condition Saturday, while students were hurled from the Associated Press Photo three were in serious condition: structure; others were trapped Chad Hutchinson of Houston, Members of the Texas A&M Corps of Cadets James Hale, left, in the shifting logs. J.H. Washam of Dallas and and Randy Farris embrace during a funeral service for Nathan Dominic Braus of Hallettsville. Past A&M engineering pro- Scott West Saturday. West was one of the 12 students killed Lannie Hayes of Monahans fessors said they tried over the Thursday when the Texas A&M bonfire under construction col- and Milton Thiel of Livingston years to warn students that the lapsed. were in fair condition. Twenty design of the bonfire contained students had been treated and perilous design flaws. early 1980s. amazing to me is that it went released from the hospitals by "You put a pine pole in the The bonfire pile is flawed on as long as it did " Saturday. center and then ... lash all these because it consists of a relative- Other A&M staff have Hutchinson's father said his matchsticks together," Swiki ly loose bunching of upright defended the practice as both son grew emotional when he Anderson, now a consulting logs and because its base is too regained consciousness Thurs- safe and technically sound. Bill engineer, told the Houston day and was told of the loss of narrow to hold its looming Kibler, assistant vice president Chronicle. "It's an accident life, including three of his tower, said A&M professor for student affairs, said he is that's been waiting to happen." emeritus LOUifl Thompson. friends. unaware of any warnings made "He shed a few tears," Bill Anderson said he voiced his "I kept telling them it was Associated Press Photo by engineering faculty over the Hutchinson said, adding that worries to his department dangerous," said Thompson, a Jo Jo Coyle, right, comforts Texas A&M student Sarah Flem- his son remains committed to chairman when teaching at civil engineer who retired in years. ing as she prays during a morning worship service at Grace the bonfire tradition. "If they A&M in the late 1970s and 1991 after 25 years. "What's Bible Church in College Station, Texas. Bush warns isolationism Operating Hour s For yfauj By GLEN JOHNSON Laying out his visions for Asia' including South Korea, Associated Press Writer U.S. foreign policy in the 21st Japan, the Philippines, Aus- SIMI VALLEY, Calif. — century, the Republican presi- tralia and Thailand. Thanksgiving Brea Kppfp George W. Bush today cau- dential front-runner called for "If I am president, China will shifting the country's relation- find itself respected as a great Commons Dining <'enter McDonald Dining Center Student Union tioned against retreating to a Closed 6:"U)pm. Monday. Nov. 22 Closed 6:30pm. Tuesday. Nov. 23 Tuesday. November 23 U.S. foreign policy based on iso- ship with Russia and China power, but in a region of strong Reopens 7:30am. Monday. Nov. 29 Reopens 4:30pm. Sunday. Nov. 28 Falcon's Nesi lationism and protectionism, from one of "strategic partners" democratic alliances. It will be Chily's Express GTDeli Coffee Shop 7 am - 3pm Line 7: 30am 10:30am calling it a "shortcut to disas- to that of competitors engaged unthreatened, but not Closed 6:30pm, Tuesday, Nov. 23 Closed 11:00pm. Monday. Nov. 22 Reopens 4:30pm. Sunday. Nov. 28 Ham - 1:30pm ter" that would invite chal- "without ill-will — but without unchecked," Bush said. Reopens 4:30pm. Sunday. Nov. 28 Grill 7:30am - 5pm GT Express lenges to America's power as a illusions." He criticized China's actions Kreischer Sundial Food Court Pizza Outlet Closed Closed 6:30pm. Tuesday. Nov. 23 Bowl- N -Greenery 1 I :30am - 1:30pm world leader. As a counterbalance to toward Taiwan. "As I said Closed 7:00pm. Tuesday. Nov. 23 before, we will help Taiwan Reopens 4:30pm. Sunday. Nov. 28 Reopens 4; 30pm, Sunday. Nov. 28 Pheasant Room 11 :30am 1:30pm The result, he said, "would China in particular, he pro- Towers West Restaurant Prout Closed posed strengthening alliances defend itself," he said. Kreischer Silver River Cafe be a stagnant America and a Closed 8:30pm. Friday. Nov. 19 Closed 6:30pm. Friday. Nov. 19 with Democratic nations in Reopens 4:30pm. Monday. Nov. 29 Wednesday. November 24 savage world." Reopens 5:00pm. Monday. Nov. 29 Falcon's Nest Grill 7:30am 2pm Kreischer Shadows Snack Bar Closed Midnight. Monday. Nov. 22 Founders Keepers Food ( OHM Thursday. Nov. 25 - Saturday. Nov.27 THE HONEYBAKED HAM COMPANY Reopens 7:00pm, Sunday. Nov. 28 Closed 7:00pm. Tuesday. Nov. 23 closed Reopens 4:30pm. Sunday. Nov. 28 We are now hiring for temporary help during the holiday season. # Things for your car to (.alley Founders Keepers Snack Bar Sunday. November 28. 1999 Bring in a friend with you who meets the remember for the Closed 2:00pm. Tuesday. Nov. 28 Closed Midnight. Monday. Nov. 22 Falcon's Nest Grill 4pm - 11 pm criteria, and get a $25.00 bonus! coming winter season Reopens 7:30pm. Monday. Nov. 29 Reopens 7:00pm. Monday. Nov. 29 Pizza Outlet 4pm • 3am We offer the following benefits: Good Tires •No experience necessary Oil Antifreeze •Meals provided Windshield Wipers •Discount on Holiday Hams Blanket •Above average starling wage Ice scraper Please call the nearest retail location between Extra warm clothes 10 am - 6 pm, Monday thru Saturday. Food Don't get caught out in Need Holiday Parma (216) 351-1377 Lyndhurst (440) 646-1800 Willoughby (440) 946-8585 Canton (330) 966-7727 the cold this winter! Rocky River (440) 358-0440 Strongsville (440) 846-4400 Fairlawn (330) 867-9770 Chapel Hill (330) 830-1400 Maple Hts. (216) 663-3450 Boardman (330) 965-0600 Cash?
AVAILABLE FOR YEAR 2000-2001: NOW HIRING ONE BEDROOM APARTMENTS: 109 N. Main St. #H: Located above Call of Canyon. $23,000 TUITION $310.00 per month plus electirc. 114 S. Main SI #1-10: Located above Wizard Graphics. REIMBURSEMENT Free water and sewer. Resident pays electirc only! 114 S. Main St #11&12: Located above Wizard Graphics. Resident pays all utilities. Immediate Openings 117 N. Main St. #1-10: Located above downtown business. ^k Resident pays ail utilities. 128 W. Wooster St. # C-F: Located above a downtown business • Loaders Free water and sewer. Resident pays electric only! • Unloaders TWO BEDROOM APTS. DUPLEXES AND HOUSES 311 S. Main St. # A&B: unfurnished apartments located above a business • $8.50 - $9.50 /hour Large rooms. $490.00 per month for a 12 month lease plus utilities. 315112 S Main St.: unfurnished upper apartment Wood deck. $445.00 per month for a 12 month lease plus all utilities. Seasonal Employment 319 S Main St.: Two story unfurnished part of a house. Driver Helper Huge bedroom upstairs. $375 00 per month plus utilities 507 JSi 525 E. Merry St.: furnished apartments. Across from campus ® $11.23/hour Free water & sewer. $585.00 per month for a 12 month lease plus electric THREE BEDROOM HOUSES AND APARTMENTS: 315 S. Main St.: Unfurnished two story house. Hardwood floors. Large rooms $545.00 per month plus utilities 317 S. Main St.: Unfurnished two story part of a house. Bedrooms upstairs. $445.00 per month plus all utilites. Immediate Openings Available NEWL9VE Work while on school break for great pay! Rentals 332 S. Main St. 352-5620 www.nswlovarealty.com CALL TODAY! 419-891-6820 www.ups.com EQUAL OPPORTUNITY EMPLOYER page 4 The BG News Monday, November 22, 1999
Melissa Naymik Editor-in-Chief WORLD NEWS 372-6966
Archaeologists find 4,000-year-old palace Crude prices hit highest since Gulf War Associated Press Writer Associated Press Writer DAMASCUS, Syria— Archaeologists have discovered the r* CHICAGO— A 9-month-long surge in prices brought crude oil ruins of a royal palace believed to be 4,000 years old near Dam- to its highest level since the Persian Gulf War on Thursday, a fact ascus, the Syrian Arab News Agency reported Saturday. that could soon hit consumers hard with steeper gasoline prices, It said "highly valued ruins" were discovered by a joint Ger- surcharges on plane tickets and higher costs on a wide range of man, Italian and Syrian expedition in Qatanah, about 12 miles Gay Queen products. southwest of the Syrian capital. "Just in time for Christmas. That's going to be shocking for The palace dates back to 2000 B.C., the news agency said. It people," said John Kilduff, senior vice president of energy risk did not give a more precise year or say which ruler built it. Gov- management for Fimat USA, a New York futures brokerage firm. ernment officials in charge of archaeology were not immediately Oil rose as high as $26.80 a barrel on the New York Mercan- available for comment. Historians believe that the Amorites, who came from the Ara- tile Exchange, the costliest since January 1991 when the war bian peninsula around 2100 B.C., were the first important drove it to $32. Profit-taking ultimately pushed it back to $25.80 Semitic settlers in the area, and that they established many by day's end, below Wednesday's close of $26.60. small states. Oil has more than doubled this year, driving gasoline prices up The palace contains a throne hall that is 70 feet by 132 feet about 25 percent to an average of about $1.25. with 6-foot high adobe walls, the agency said. In the center of the But, so far these increases have been but a small bump in the hall, an unbroken jar with "amazing decoration" was found stuck way of the steamroller U.S. economy. Analysts fear that's likely to the-ground, the agency said. to change soon. Clinton urges nations to share wealth Botanists find southern cactus in Ohio Associated Press Writer Associated Press Writer FLORENCE, Italy — President Clinton, worrying about "peo- MANCHESTER, Ohio — In what botanists are calling a ple and places that are completely left behind," called on pros- geological wonder, a single prickly pear cactus — the kind that perous nations Sunday to spread global wealth by helping poor thrives throughout the warm, dry, southwestern United States countries with Internet hookups, cell phones, debt relief and — has been found growing along a fence at a rest area in south- small loans. "How can we continue to grow the economy?" Clinton asked. western Ohio. "You can bring investment to the places that are left behind." The cactus and seven other plants not normally found in In a spectacular 14th century Renaissance palace with fres- Ohio are growing naturally in a cold, damp environment in coed ceilings, Clinton spoke at a "Third Way" gabfest with five Adams County, said Martin McAllister, an officer with the Ohio like-minded world leaders. They talked for hours about how to Department of Natural Resources' Division of Natural Areas Associated Press Photo spread the benefits of the 21st century's global economy and and Preserves. technological marvels. "They are relics from our past, examples of Ohio's original Bernalee Rabeira, smiles after being crowned Miss Gay South The Third Way is billed as a middle ground between the poli- flora," McAllister told The Columbus Dispatch for a story Sun- Africa '99 at a pageant held in Nelspruit, South Africa, Satur- tics of the left and the right — a system of governance that pro- day. day night. The pageant, held in a conservative farming hub, motes entrepreneurs and trade and protects the less fortunate. Thousands of years ago, the plants flourished in Adams caused hardly a ripple other than a few irate statements from Joining Clinton were Italian Premier Massimo D'Alema, British a local minister. County in the sandy deposits left by the Ohio River after the Prime Minister Tony Blair, and Brazilian President Fernando Ice Age, he said. Henhard Schroeder. 4 buses crash on foggy interstate, 2 killed, 106 injured By DAN ROBRISH looking forward to getting Police didn't know the condi- Associated Press Writer away," said Jessica Miller, a tions Sunday of the drivers and WHITE HAVEN, Pa. — Four freshman from York, Pa. She passengers in the cars. charter buses loaded with Penn said many of the students on Most of the other injuries State University students her bus, the second to crash, were minor, Spanier said. had been asleep. crashed on a foggy interstate Students who weren't early Sunday, killing a student "The fog was awful — we got and a bus driver and injuring at off the bus and we couldn't even injured gathered at the nearby least 106 people, authorities see each other right away. We Church of Saint Patrick after said. didn't realize the extent of it the crash until more buses The four buses were among until we got off the bus," she arrived to take them back to six carrying 280 students home said. "I saw a girl holding her State College. The trip had from a shopping trip to New teeth in her hand. It was just York City. University President unbelievable." been organized by Penn State's Graham Spanier said the buses The driver of her bus, Robert Association of Residence Hall drove into a "very thick wall of Clifford Burge, 50, of Altoona, Students. fog" on Interstate 80 just after was killed. The student killed, Cathy Bell, a cashier at the midnight. whose name was not released, Bandit Truck Stop, said truck In the ensuing chain-reac- was in the first row of seats on drivers were pulling off the tion wreck, three buses the bus behind Burge's, Spanier smashed into one another and a road all night to avoid driving fourth hit a guard rail. A pickup said. in the fog. truck and two cars also became At least five people, includ- "It was almost like a white- tangled in the wreckage. ing another bus driver who out," Bell said. "You would hit, underwent surgery, remained Associated Press Photo "Everybody wanted to see like, a white spot where you Rockefeller Center before hospitalized in serious condi- Penn State University freshman Mike Dowdell and Penn State freshman Jennifer Zepka, are seen Christmas. We were really tion Sunday, Spanier said. couldn't see anything." in University Park, Pa., following the bus accident. Children still without school supplies, buildings in cyclone-hit Orissa
By CHANDRA BANERJEE remains of his school every day, only to ens float everywhere. cy level around 40 percent. That rate million to rebuild schools and colleges, Associated Press Writer be disappointed. The cyclone blew off the tiled roofs will go down further unless schools are restock libraries and laboratories, hire BHUBANESHWAR, India — "Classes haven't started, as our of thousands of schools, flattened rebuilt quickly, officials say. teachers and provide books and note- School has yet to reopen for millions of school building has been destroyed," walls and submerged hundreds of Principal P. Swain sat on the rubble Indian children who survived the he said. "Even then, I visit my school buildings in several feet of water. of what was once his school. books. The state government has offi- cyclone that pummeled the country's daily, hoping that it will start again." Officials of the UN. Children's "I'm worried about 83 boys and girls cially declared bankruptcy. east coast three week ago. Three weeks after the cyclone laid Fund and local volunteer organiza- who will appear for the final exams," Many children have been orphaned Many of the schools in Orissa state waste to Orissa, relief officials are still tions estimate that 24,000 schools he said. "We are trying to set up a cou- and could drop out. Laila Patnaik, a were demolished. Some of the teachers finding human bodies in the water. have been destroyed or damaged, ple of makeshift classrooms so that we U.N. project officer for education, pre- have died. And few students have text- Nearly 10,000 people were killed, affecting 3.1 million children. can resume classes." dicted that there would be an increase books, notebooks or pencils. Sixth according to government statistics. Orissa is among the least developed Education Department officials say in child labor and child trafficking. grader Jiten Behera trudges to what Carcasses of cows, goats and chick- among India's 31 states, with a litera- Orissa needs the equivalent of $190
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f ItfHMHBl Monday, November 22, 1999 The BG News page 5 Families begin burying their dead, comforting their injured
Associated Press Writer ple still hospitalized. Up to 40 for 90 years. would release him (from the COLLEGE STATION, Texas students have maintained a 24- Texas A&M President Ray hospital) to build it, he would " — Friends and families began hour vigil at St Joseph Region- Bowen has ordered the forma- William Davis and Chad burying their dead and comfort- al Medical Center. tion of a task force of engineers Hutchinson were both crew ed their wounded Saturday as "It has been incredible," and other experts to look into chiefs who coordinated the stu- ■Texas A&M University strug- Cheryl Davis, mother of hospi- the disaster "so we'll be able to dent work gangs building the gled to cope with the bonfire talized student William Davis, analyze all the facts and make bonfire. collapse that killed 12 people said of the support. This has decisions to see this horror "They are so cautious and and injured 27. been wonderful." never visits our campus again." careful," said Davis' mother. Waiting rooms near the cam- Questions have begun to The funerals began Saturday "The manuals are passed down. pus were crowded with stu- resurface about the safety of in the Houston suburb of Bel- There are years and years of dents offering blood, sympathy the annual bonfire, a venerated laire with services for Nathan experience." and support for the seven peo- tradition on the A&M campus Scott West, a sophomore Ms. Davis said her son "is oceanography major who was doing great" despite pelvic and killed in the Thursday morning wrist fractures, a lacerated collapse. liver and a punctured lung. Two people — Davis, from Officials have said about 70 Bellaire, and John Comstock of people were stacking the logs Richardson — remained in crit- when the pile gave way. Some ical condition Saturday, while students were hurled from the Associated Press Photo three were in serious condition: structure; others were trapped Chad Hutchinson of Houston, Members of the Texas A&M Corps of Cadets James Hale, left, J.H. Washam of Dallas and in the shifting logs. and Randy Farris embrace during a funeral service for Nathan Dominic Braus of Hallettsville. Past A&M engineering pro- Scott West Saturday. West was one of the 12 students killed Lannie Hayes of Monahans fessors said they tried over the Thursday when the Texas A&M bonfire under construction col- and Milton Thiel of Livingston years to warn students that the lapsed. were in fair condition. Twenty design of the bonfire contained students had been treated and perilous design flaws. early 1980s. amazing to me is that it went released from the hospitals by "You put a pine pole in the The bonfire pile is flawed on as long as it did." Saturday. center and then ... lash all these because it consists of a relative- Other A&M staff have Hutchinson's father said his matchsticks together." Swiki ly loose bunching of upright defended the practice as both son grew emotional when he Anderson, now a consulting logs and because its base is too regained consciousness Thurs- safe and technically sound. Bill engineer, told the Houston narrow to hold its looming day and was told of the loss of Kibler, assistant vice president life, including three of his Chronicle. "It's an accident tower, said A&M professor for student affairs, said he is that's been waiting to happen." emeritus Louis Thompson. friends. unaware of any warnings made "He shed a few tears," Bill Anderson said he voiced his "I kept telling them it was Associated Press Photo by engineering faculty over the Hutchinson said, adding that worries to his department dangerous," said Thompson, a Jo Jo Coyle, right, comforts Texas A&M student Sarah Flem- his son remains committed to chairman when teaching at civil engineer who retired in years. ing as she prays during a morning worship service at Grace the bonfire tradition. "If they A&M in the late 1970s and 1991 after 25 years. "What's Bible Church in College Station, Texas. Bush warns against isolationism Operating Hour s For By GLEN JOHNSON Laying out his visions for Asia' including South Korea, Associated Press Writer U.S. foreign policy in the 21st Japan, the Philippines, Aus- SIMI VALLEY, Calif. — century, the Republican presi- tralia and Thailand. Thanksgiving Brea JVIWViWS dential front-runner called for "If I am president, China will George W. Bush today cau- Student Union shifting the country's relation- find itself respected as a great Commons Dining Center McDonald Dining Center tioned against retreating to a Closed 6:30pm. Monday. Nov. 22 Closed 6:30pm. Tuesday, Nov. 23 Tuesday. November 23 U.S. foreign policy based on iso- ship with Russia and China power, but in a region of strong Reopens 7:30am. Monday. Nov. 29 Reopens 4:30pm. Sunday. Nov. 28 Falcon's Nesi lationism and protectionism, from one of "strategic partners" democratic alliances. It will be Chily's Express GTDeli Coffee Shop 7am - 3pm Line 30am - 10:30am calling it a "shortcut to disas- to that of competitors engaged unthreatened, but not Closed 6:30pm. Tuesday. Nov. 23 Closed 11:00pm. Monday. Nov. 22 Reopens 4:30pm. Sunday. Nov. 28 I lam - 1:30pm ter" that would invite chal- "without ill-will — but without unchecked," Bush said. Reopens 4:30pm. Sunday. Nov. 28 Grill 7:30am - 5pm OT Express lenges to America's power as a illusions." He criticized China's actions KreLseher Sundial Food Court Pizza Outlet Closed Closed 6:30pm. Tuesday. Nov. 23 Bowl-N-Greenery 11 :30am - 1:30pm world leader. As a counterbalance to toward Taiwan. "As I said Closed 7:00pm. Tuesday. Nov. 23 before, we will help Taiwan Reopens 4:30pm, Sunday. Nov. 28 Reopens 4:30pm. Sunday. Nov. 28 Pheasant Room 11 :30am - 1:30pm The result, he said, "would China in particular, he pro- Towers West Restaurant Prout Closed posed strengthening alliances defend itself," he said. KreLseher Silver River Cafe be a stagnant America and a Closed 8:30pm. Friday. Nov. 19 Closed 6:30pm. Friday. Nov. 19 with Democratic nations in Reopens 4:30pm. Monday. Nov. 29 Wednesday. November 24 savage world." Reopens 5:00pm. Monday. Nov. 29 Falcon's Nest Grill 7:30am - 2pm KreLseher Shadows Snaek Bar Closed Midnight. Monday. Nov. 22 Founders Keepers Food Court *-#-#-*■##-#-# Thursday. Nov. 25 - Saturday. Nov.27 THE HONEYBAKED HAM COMPANY Reopens 7:OOpm, Sunday. Nov. 28 Closed 7:00pm. Tuesday, Nov. 23 closed Reopens 4:30pm. Sunday. Nov. 28 We are now hiring for temporary help during the holiday season. Things for your car to Galley Founders Keepers Snack Bar Sunday. November 28. 1999 Bring in a friend with you who meets the remember for the Closed 2:00pm, Tuesday. Nov. 28 Closed Midnight. Monday. Nov. 22 Falcon's Nest Grill 4pm - 11 pm criteria, and get a $25.00 bonus! coming winter season Reopens 7:30pm. Monday. Nov. 29 Reopens 7:00pm. Monday. 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< ! ■■HI m^a I Monday, November 22, 1999 The BG News page 6
Ana Pereira and Tony Recznik NOW Co- Editors NOW 372-6966 WANTED: NOW writers - Video Reviews NOW is looking for writers that are interested in the mula is enor- a savvy addition to pop culture. rap/R&B music genre to mously success- Secondly, even the sequel write CD reviews, columns ful ethlbits some promise of going in haikus When com- this direction, like when the film and stories. If interested con- pared to the brilliantly explains away the tact us at nowstaff@journal- The twisting grapevine - original film, paradoxes Inherent in time trav- ist.com, stop by the news- More splendor than the ornate however, this el. Rather than provide some sci- Lattice it rests on. reliance on Star entific Justification as to why room in 210 West Hall or call Wms, not to time travel could work, both 372-6966 and ask for Tony. mention Jerry Austin and the audience arc told Springer, to to just sit back and not worry My little daughter deliver the about It. A witty, laid back Happy Skipping among the torn- laughs is a bit moment? You bet. stones - of a let down. Austin Powers : The Spy Who Thanx-giving Knowledge is sorrow. The original film had a focus Shagged Me Is a funny film, lets The NOW staff would The BG News to Its spoofing: the spy film just hope that the franchise gets like to wish you a Happy A long time ago (30 years) In a genre. With this directed ils Mo-Jo back soon and can Thanksgiving. We hope that Rain hits a bucket - galaxy far. far away (London) a approach It was able to play up once again stand on its own disturbance In the force (Dr. Evil) In a humorous you find something enter- Percussive hands that lure without the crutch of Star Wars. me seeks to destroy one of the great- way. such taining to do or buy this Away from the page. est Jedl Knights (Austin Powers) contempo- 'Austin Powers: weekend without us. by stealing his "force" (Mo-Jo). rary issues Without his Mo-Jo. the young as the power The Spy Who warrior must realize that his true struggle Shagged Me' "force" comes from within and A thick warm sweater Knitted one thread at a that he can still foil evil plans to between men and Starring: time use a Death Star (the moon) to women in the 90s. Mike Movers & destroy a helpless planet (Earth). Of course, this is a com- Heather Graham From the old stories. Of course, a beautiful young edy, and one that does not - Brian Wot'nwr woman with cool hair is there to take itself at all seriously NOW soys: help him. So why be SO critical of If you were one of Empty Space This sequel to the original the film? lie 2 people who did- 1997 Pouiers is ripe with refer- For one. the first n't see il over summer, A hasty haiku ences to pop culture, and the film was a comedy now is your chance; Bad, Star Wars saga provides most of that didn't take Ren I il tonight. but fills up the column the inspiration. Judging from the Itself at all I dig it the most. laughter of the audience, the for- seriously but • •• - Tyroiif MEMMBffilMMMaMMM^MeMPMfUeiaaM! In between the ropes... car and therefore could not Big Show's father's death from over 50 different wrestlers, Spriii£B**k 2000 PawM City Be«k,floiHt! Starling today NOW will be participate in the three-way cancer is and was nothing amazing entrances (that periodically running a profes- . Title Match against the Rock short of disgusting, degrading include Titan-Tron video's and sional wrestling column called and HHH. Throughout "RAW" and outright wrong. But get- official themes), "create a ' BE A CO *%** IN between the ropes. This col- and "Smackdown," it seems ting back into the ring, it is character" and "The Road to BEACH RESORT umn will be featured on Mon- that everyone from DX to J.R nice to see someone other than Wrestlemaaia" in which you -^^.liwUwWwrl&lr. \h»i(»*. I1ryyv.ii>.l. - days and will update and has become a suspect in the HHH or Stone Cold with the battle your way to the top of ■nd WS SWr • * tafe Out*** fetm** review major events occurring case. Now, Joel's opinion, belt. We wish him the best in the WWF. M • Sdfcorf. ** & * few! HmOi in the wrestling world. WCW has already tried a sim- . Ik* Hmtfont Hot !}*• Strife* W to W . his reign as champ and hope Bottom Line; ilar storyline and much like that the writers will put him Grimm says: Give the Mean kw.iaMC.iiilml By JOEL FREIMARK AND WCW in general, it sucked . in the ring against someone at Street Pose more credit. Sure Mr. Grimm however feels that his ability level. they look like they're straight • Akport I Iwurtw Smfcr ANDREW GRIMM this storyline is very fresh and Over the past weeks, many out of an Ambercrombe cata- The BG News adds a new reason for you to pieces of WWF multimedia log, but looks can be deceiving. Ok, we all know that watch WWF (as if you noeded have hit the shelves. WWF: Joel says: DX can never "Smackdown" sucked last another reason). The Music, Volume 4 is out truly call themselves DX until week so, we're not even going Getting back to The Big and includes some of the best Shawn Michaels to the group. to talk about it. I mean come Show, both of us are wonder- themes as well as a great new Without the "Showstomper^, on, can they maybe put The ing what his role is within the remix of the Rock's entrance DX is just another group of Big Show in a Title Match organization. Since coming to music. If you've got the CD, trouble makers. against someone who isn't a the WWF, The Big Show has make sure you turn it up the If you ain't down with how 1-800-188-8828 total jobber? But onto things clearly not been used to his last 30 seconds to hear the we think, we got two words for \V\VVV..SiHUl|)i|><'rfM,:M-OH.
Continued from page one. about love, people falling in and Himanshu Mohan. were modeled by Indian and edgeable of the culture. pajama landi that is worn by at love; rarely they are about sad According to Warier, the non-Indian students in the "My best friend is from India formal occasions. a doctoral biology student, and things," Iyer said. dance called "Garba" is typical fashion show. Kelle Strobl, a so I've gotten to know the cul- Iyer, ISA president, believed Sundar Iyer, graduate comput- A traditional Indian dance in Gujarat, a state in India. He senior international studies ture and many of the Indian Diwali was a great success. er science student, sang a was performed by three male said it is energetic, powerful and one of the models, wore a students on campus," she said. "It was organized, had lively Hindi song, entitled "Chura and three female dancers. The and full of vigor. Ghagra choli, a purple pant Monish Nagisetty, an Indian liya hai Tumne jo dilko," mean- dancers were Subarnarekha "It is performed for a period suit with golden embroidery student from Bluffton High music and dances were more ing "You have stolen my Choudhary, Meena Agarwal, of 10 days during Navarathri, a and a golden scarf. School, wore a long burden coordinated and energetic," he heart...Don't steal my looks." Radhika Nagisetty, Gia Duke, festival in Gujara," Iyer said. Even though she's not Indi- shirt and white pants with a said. "The fashion show dis- "Most Indian songs are Warier, Akshat Saharia, Iyer, Traditional Indian garments an, Strobl said she was knowl- jacket. His outfit is called a played more clothes." MILLENNIUM- GARCIA
Continued from page one. include radiation systems that the government that they did Continued from page one. to the rising popularity of salsa in 1984 for "La Operacion." dispense cancer patients' radia- not actually make any products music. Furthermore, she has been the glitch did not pose a big risk in tion doses by tracking how containing Y2K-affected com- REO Speedwagon, Cheo Feli- "Ms. Garcia was well treating patients. After all, many treatments they have puter chips. But some claimed ciano and Whisker Biscuit. informed on all aspects of the recipient of the Rockefeller pacemakers and the vast had over recent months, or ven- to have fixed the Y2K glitch or "It is a lively, entertaining Puerto Rican culture and it Film/Video Intercultural Fel- majority of other medical tilators and hemodialysis said they planned to do so. film spiced by lots of high-ener- shows throughout her work," lowship twice. devices do not need to know machines programmed to work The FDA is watching those gy music, dance and candid said Nicky Nieves, senior sec- what year it is to work. according to a patient's age. companies but so far believes humor," said Bruce Padding- ondary education major. The most difficult time But some medical machines The FDA picked a random none makes risky machines, ton, visiting professor of ethnic Tasha Nieves, senior early when doing films was not hav- are programmed with computer sample of 80 companies — although Hubbard warned that studies. childhood major, added that chips that track dates, and thus including some foreign manu- ing all the funding and it com- any signs of trouble would trig- Michael Martin, chairman of Garcia was an inspiring and needed to be upgraded. Con- facturers that sell their prod- ger immediate regulatory the ethnic studies department, extraordinary woman. ing about little by little," she gress had sharply criticized the ucts in the United States — action. said the films were enlighten- Rebecca Nieto, a junior IPC said. "Also creating something medical device industry for and hired inspectors to spend In another area of concern, ing, informative and relevant. major, agreed. being slow to acknowledge just several days poring over each "Both documentaries were "She is so full of life and very based on what I had." which machines were at issue, factory and company records to the FDA has begun tracking prescriptions filled at pharma- important, 'La Operacion' personal," she said. "We all The sponsor of the event was and questioned how the FDA check for Y2K compliance. showed how the United States learned a lot." cies to see if patients start the ethnic studies department. could know if manufacturers Only one company was pollutes in a deliberate policy Garcia was born in Cuba and stockpiling medications. The really fixed the equipment deemed to have a small prob- to systematically depopulate raised in Puerto Rico. She has a Co-sponsors were the depart- government has warned people unless inspectors checked per- lem, Hubbard said. The FDA the island for economic rea- bachelor's degree in psychology ment of romance languages. sonally. worked with that company and against doing that. sons," Martin said. "The other and a masters in American GREAL and Latino Student So the FDA launched a fed- "eventually gave them a clean Also, next month the FDA film was an interesting social studies. Currently she teaches eral audit. bill of health," he said. opens a special Y2K center with look at how music signifies at the University of Puerto Union. According to Padding- The agency determined that teams of medical and computer But to complicate matters, racial, ethnic and class distinc- Rico. ton, Garcia was supposed to 300 manufacturers make med- 29 additional companies did experts available 24 hours a tion in Puerto Rico." She has received numerous come last March, but was ical machines possibly affected object to FDA's audit. day in case last-minute Y2K Before the presentation, six awards for both films, includ- by the Y2K glitch. Examples Some ultimately proved to medical concerns arise. students and a faculty member ing the Audience Choice Award unable to. Garcia's visit is a Russians do se In on Chechen capital had the opportunity to have in 1994 for "Cocolos and Rock- continuation of the ethnic stud- dinner with Garcia. Topics dis- ers: For Rock or Salsa" and the ies department's Caribbean By YURI BAGROV rounded and were trying to in Chechnya since it began in cussed ranged from aspects of Award of Merit from the Latin Associated Press Writer complete the circle by advanc- September. Russian aircraft Puerto Rican culture to racism American Studies Association Film Symposium. SLEPTSOVSKAYA, Russia ing on the towns of Urus-Mar- have been shelling the city and — More than 5,000 rebels have tan and Achkhoi-Martan to the suspected rebel bases through- don t believe barricaded themselves in the south and southwest, a Defense out the Caucasus Mountains Chechen capital, bracing for a Ministry spokesman in Moscow republic for weeks. everything Russian offensive as federal said Sunday. Warplanes and helicopter troops close in after weeks of In some places, the Russians gunships flew 82 missions over you feel, relentless shelling, military were as close as 3 miles from Chechnya over the past 24
. ■ .... officials said Sunday. the city, said the press center of hours despite poor weather, the On Chechnya's borders, the Russian command in the Defense Ministry said. refugees pushed through wet northern Caucasus. The shells destroyed apart- snow and a damp wind to flee The Defense Ministry ment buildings in southeast TRial DfPBfSSiOKJ the breakaway republic. Most spokesman said 5,000-6,000 Grozny, an arms depot in a http.//www.s«ivp orq were on foot, though some militants were taking up posi- Grozny suburb, oil refineries crossed in cars sagging with tions in Grozny to prepare for and fuel stations selling oil sweaters, pots and blankets. the Russian offensive. stolen from pipelines from the Find it Russian forces have the cap- Grozny has been a key focus Caspian Sea, the military com- ital, Grozny, 80 percent sur- of Russia's military campaign mand said. BG
Graduate Study ATTENTION STUDENTS Come and be part of the most active in Biomedical Sciences organization on campus! It's a great experience , and you'll 17 etna.it meet many new people! University of Cincinnati Medical College also has winning teams in 12 Thanksoivino Eve Wednesday 11/24 outstanding graduate programs in the biomedical sciences, including UAO has 4 Open Director ROLANDO (un derground resistance) areas of study in cell biology, developmental biology, environmental positions for Spring Semester! Lauren Flex. Paris. Jerry Abstract health, neuroscience, molecular genetics, biochemistry, microbiology, JAY DENHAM (black nation) Friday 11/26 physiology, pathobiology, molecular medicine, pharmacology and a Aaron Bennet. Panon Flowers. Ellcry Cowles. Archetype. HOMECOMING, PUBLICITY, Brian Gillespie combined MD/PhD program. ENTERTAINMENT, AND DOC MARTIN (motor debut) Saturday 11/27 Jules USG REPRESENTATIVE! tickets available O ticketmaster • Up to $18,500/Year Stipend PAUL OAKENFOLD Monday 11/29 Applications can be picked up in Dave Ralph. D) Melody • Paid Inition, Fees & Health Insurance 330 Student Union. tickets available » ticketmaster Over 100 Million Dollars for Research Projects Applications are due by TRANSMAT TIME: SPACE TOUR Friday 12/3 DERRICK MAY, KENNY LARKIN • Over 200 Renowned Scientists/Mentors November 23. 1999. and sign up Time: space (live), Aril Bnkha. Reggie Dekes. Munk for an interview time when you FAMILY Every Tuesday , drop off your application. Resident DJS: Derrick Plasialko. Echo Jungle in the Big Room PLEASE Bridgette Harrison phone: 513558.5625 For more information, contact Jen Joyce at 372-2486. 3515 Can iff Rd. In Hamtramck. Ml CONTACT University of Cincinnati fax: 513558.2850 www.motordetroit.com College of Medicine email: [email protected] 313-369-0080 *************** FALL 2000 LEASING Are you an Come sign up today! UNITS GOING FAST! organ & tissue Campbell Hill Apartments • 2 and 3 bedrooms • All have A/C donor? •V baths For a free brochure call • Full basements 1-800-355-SHARE The BG News Off Campus Living Guide Columbia Court Apartments 14th Annual Off-Campus Housing Fair (903, 907, 915,921,929,935 Thurstin) *************** Co-Sponsored by the Off-Campus • 3 bedroom/2baths Housing Office & The BC News • Furnished • Close to Campus Thursday December 2, 1999 Unit s»48-72 with A/C and fireplace. ,< Watch BG 24 News! It's that time of year again! BGSU students are choosing to move out on their own. The BG News, in Heinz Apartments conjuction with the Off-Campus Housing Office, will 808.818 N Enterprise. 424.451 Frazee Sip publish a guide for off-campus living. 3 Bedroom, Furnished. A/C & Fireplaces 10,000 of these special inserts will be printed in The BG Mon thru Thurs at News on December 2, 1999. Mercer Manor Apartments 5:30. 10:30, and 7:30am One of BG's Newest Complexes on cable channel 24. Now is the time to inform students about what you have • 3 bedroom/2 full baths. to offer and make sure they know to visit you at the • A/C. Fireplaces. & Microwaves 1999 Off-Campus Housing Fair. See wttats happening in the Greenbriar, Inc. campus and surrounding II ii-I £ community on Bowling Green's Call to speak with an 352-0717 • ' • only live television news source! ► Account Executive Hours: 224 K. Wooster BG Mon-Fri (9 am - 5 pml Bowling Green, OH 43402 OuMOons/Story Ideas 370 £997 Satuiuay (9 am -1 pm) NEWS 372.2605 GMINtUA*. INC.
I I MAM page 8 The BG News Monday, November 22, 1999
Matt Steiner Sports Editor SPORTS 372-2603 Gridders win thriller to end 1999 By G. MICHAEL GRAHAM ished 4-7. field goal. completed 12-of-24 passes for The BG News "This is probably one of the The Falcons sent the game 176 yards. The Bowling Green football greatest wins I've been associ- into overtime when Andy Sahm BG also survived a 374-yard team ended the millennium in ated with," sophomore wide ran in from one-yard out late in passing day by Golden Knight MAC style — an exciting 33-30 over- receiver Kurt Gerling said. "It the fourth quarter. Gerling had quarterback Victor Penn. His time win over Central Florida was a real good moment to go a key sliding 10-yard catch to receiving target, receiver in front of an announced crowd down and win in the Citrus set up the score on a BG fourth- Charles Lee, hauled in 10 of 14,299 on Saturday in Bowl. I'm sure the other guys and-five from the Golden catches for 108 yards. Orlando. feel the same way." Knight 11. The Falcons trailed 17-6 at The Falcons ended the sea- Historically, the Falcons are "Basically, my job was to find halftime but cut the lead to 17- Miami 43, Buffalo 0 son with a three-game winning now 1-1 in overtime games. BG the seam," Gerling said. "Andy 12 on a Sahm 1-yard TD streak to finish 5-6 for the sec- lost 16-13 in 1996 to Western made a nice throw. I had to plunge. Following a Golden ond straight season. This Michigan in its only other over- adapt to and get the proper Knight touchdown on a blocked Toledo 45, Western Mich. 21 marked BG's first road victory time contest. yards for the first down." punt, BG cut the lead to 24-20 of the year and its first road Freshman tailback Joe Alls Gerling finished the game when Matt Bunsey hauled in a Northern HI. 30, Eastern Mich 23 non-conference victory since lifted the Falcons to victory with seven receptions for 119 1995 when it beat Missouri 17- with a game-winning, 8-yard yards. Alls led the team rush- 14-yard touchdown pass from Central Mich. 27, Ball State 21 10. It also snapped CFLTs nine- touchdown run around right ing for 81 yards on 23 carries. Sahm and Aaron Alexander game winning streak against end on BG's overtime posses- The Falcons won even though snatched the conversion pass. Mid-American Conference sion. Beorlegui gave CFU a 30- they had just 342 yards in total Another Beorlegui field goal set teams. The Golden Knights fin- 27 overtime lead with a 28-yard offense to CFU's 424. Sahm up the ending. Win gives BG leers drop 2 to Ferris State By DEREK MCCORD homecourt in first The BG News After a lackluster effort on Friday 3-1 lost against the Fer- tourney match ris State Bulldogs, the Bowling Green Falcons came out on Sat- By NICK HURM action. As the Falcon spikers urday energized. But, the game The BG News have said through most of the slipped away. Bulldog Chris Goals one and two are season, any team can beat Kunitz hit twine in overtime accomplished. another on any given night. against backup goaltender Tom The Bowling Green volley- "We were pretty confident Lawson to put the Bulldogs on ball team reached the 20-win that we could win," senior left- top 5-4. mark, a goal that it set at the side hitter Melissa Lewis said. The brand new first line beginning of the season and "Since we had beaten them engineered by head coach hasn't accomplished since 1993. (Buffalo) before and had such a Buddy Powers put the Falcons The win put the Falcons at great season, we knew we could on top. Ryan Murphy connected home going into the MAC Tour- win." with Ryan Fultz who shoveled nament. Senior middle-hitter Lori the puck to Greg Day. Day put Now winning 20 games is no Kemerer led the way with 17 Ferris State goaltender Phil longer enough for the Falcons. kills in the Osaer on his back with a nice BG is going after goal three — contest for move and scored 23 seconds a Mid-American Conference BG. The into the game. Championship. Antwerp The new line was formed The Falcons topped off their native also led when Powers bumped seniors impressive regular season with the team with Adam Edinger and Craig Des- a four game win at Buffalo (15- five block jarlais to the fourth line and 7, 15-11, 13-15, 15-6). BG assists. moved up Day and Fultz from the second. Edinger and Des- improved their mark to 20-11 Four other BG News Photo/ MIKE LEHMKUHLE overall and 12-6 in the MAC. It BG spikers jarlais did not see much ice emerer was pretty simple for BG. A win were in double time playing on the fourth line. Powers felt that change in Ferris State forward Phil Lewandowskl attempts to keep his balance as BG goalie, Tyler Masters over Buffalo, and they play one digits in kills, lays out to stop the shot on goal. more time at Anderson Arena. led by junior middle-hitter the line up needed to be made Lose and the Orange and JoAnna Papageorgiou (13), to produce more offense. Brown hit the road. With the sophomore left-side hitter "Eddy's little frustrated right now," Powers said. "And I think for eight on the man advantage. up 3-3 decided to take a time- net. win, BG claimed fourth place in Amber Vorst (11), right-side Powers decided instead of run- out after the Moore goal. Some of the confusion could the MAC and will host a first- hitter Kris Pesorda (10) and Desjarlais just has to work harder." ning a normal power play In the beginning of the third have possibly been prevented if round tournament game Lewis (10). scheme he just let the guys get period Knight was called for against Miami Tuesday at 7 "We did some good things," Junior center Chris Bonvie captain Doug Schueller was not finally got to play after a couple out there and shoot the puck. charging and the Bulldogs cap- out with a shoulder injury and p.m. BG coach Denise Van Do Walle "We just did nothing, we italized when Phil Lewnadows- of weeks as a healthy scratch B.J. Adams playing with a bad "I'm excited," senior setter said. "I was real happy after went out with straight lines out ki found the puck in the crease Heather Greig said. It was a losing the third game that we when Powers sat out Austin de shoulder. Luis. there and wanted guys to move and put it behind a confused good win because we reached turned it up a notch and won the puck and get to the net." Lawson. All and all Lawson feels after our goal. Now all the teams are the fourth game decisively." "He hasn't been in the lineup the disappointing loss that the in three weeks and he had a Powers said. "It was nice to see Falcon Scott Hewson scored 0-0 again. I think the team with Everything is in perspective some goals go in on the power the equalizer to send the game team will put forth a very emo- the most heart will pull out the for the Falcons now. The three couple of good chances to score that he missed on," Powers play for a change." into overtime with eleven min- tional effort against Lake Supe- championship." teams above BG are Ball State, Day scored his second goal of utes left in the third. It was rior State next weekend. BG had beaten Buffalo at Western Michigan, and Akron. said. "But we're going to look at the film and evaluate how hard the game on the power play at Hewsons first goal since Febru- "We are going to have a lot of home before and were pretty A win over Miami would set up 13:21 into the second period ary 27 ironically against Ferris confident they could do it again. a match with either Ball State he's working without the puck." heart going into next weekend," Bonvie had two shots on then defensemen Grady Moore State. But the way the weekend was or Marshall. scored again in the second with Lawson, starting his second Lawson said. "You are going to going in the MAC, David was "I like the position that we goal on the riight playing on the second line with Curtis Valen- a slapshot when Troy Milam game of the season, saved 28 see a lot more guys in the line knocking down Goliath. Both are in," Pesorda said. "The top and Chad Mclver were sitting out of 33 Bulldog shots with Ball State and Western Michi- three teams are in the spot- tine and Tyler Knight. up working really hard and The Falcons' power play in the Ferris State penalty box. most of Ferris State goals com- gan, who had only lost one light. We're just the silent team Ferris State coach Bob ing off rebounds where there everybody giving one hundred creeping up." finally had success by going two game all year, fell in weekend Daniels with the game being tie was confusion in front of the percent." Turnovers, mistakes doom Buckeyes Falcons By HARRY ATKINS lot of time and our defense sure was the fifth straight 100-yard AP Sports Writer stepped it up to give our offense game for Thomas and his sev- win first ANN ARBOR, Mich. — an opportunity to score. We enth of the season. Michigan is probably going to a capitalized on some their mis- Steve Bellisari completed 8 major bowl, while Ohio State takes and we were just fortu- of 20 passes for 84 yards and of 2 in isn't going to any bowl for the nate enough to win." two touchdowns for Ohio State, first time in 11 years. Ohio State outgained Michi- but also tossed two costly inter- Michigan forced three sec- gan 368 yards to 252, but the ceptions. ond-half turnovers and Tom Buckeyes drew 13 penalties for A fumble recovery by Cato Hawaii Brady threw two touchdown 115 yards in losses. The Buck- June in the fourth quarter set passes as the No. 10 Wolverines eyes finished with six losses for up a 77-yard, 10-play drive that HONOLULU (AP) — Antho- rallied to beat the Buckeyes 24- the first time since going 4-6 in gave Michigan its first lead of ny Stacey scored 11 of his 18 17 Saturday. 1988. the game, 24-17, with 5:01 points in the second half Friday The Buckeyes (6-6, 3-5) won't "Hopefully, none of us at remaining. Brady, who was 5- night to help Bowling Green play in a bowl for the first time Ohio State will ever have to go of-6 for 51 yards in the drive, hold off Jackson State, 60-43, in since 1988, John Cooper's first through a year like this again," finished it off with the touch- the opening round of the Pepsi year as coach. A team must said Cooper, who fell to 2-9-1 down pass to Walker. One/Nextel Challenge. r~ have a winning record to quali- against the Wolverines, includ- It was the third Ohio State The Falcons built up a 20- fy for post season play. ing 0-6 in Michigan Stadium. turnover that the Wolverines point lead midway through the "Going to a bowl game is Brady, who led the Wolver- converted into points in the sec- second half, but Jackson State, something you expect when you ines'comeback win last week at ond half. behind a 10-point effort by come to Ohio State," Buckeyes' Penn State, completed 17 of 27 The Wolverines tied it 17-17 Timmy Marks over a 5-minute defensive end Rodney Bailey passes for 150 yards, including in the third quarter on the stretch narrowed the margin to said. "I can't even really con- an 8-yard touchdown to Shawn strength of their defense, turn- 10 points. ceive it right now." Thompson and a 10-yarder to ing two interceptions into a However, Stacey responded The victory gave Michigan Marquise Walker. field goal and a touchdown, with five points to put the game m (9-2, 6-2 Big Ten) an excellent "I never had the feeling we plus forcing Ohio State into a away for the Falcons. k' Associated v-Press Photo chance of landing a berth in a were going to lose," Brady said. missed field goal attempt. Keith McLeod helped the Bowl Championship Series "I knew that whatever it was "We wanted a big game," Bowling Green offense with 15 game, perhaps in the Orange or Michigan linebacker Ian Gold Michigan's Cato June throws Ohio State quarterback Steve Bel- going to take, we were going to points with Len Matela pulling Fiesta bowls. come back." said. "That's exactly what hap- lisari to the ground as he loses the ball In the fourth quarter Sat- down 12 rebounds. "You've got to give a lot of Anthony Thomas rushed 31 pened. We knew coming in that Marks finished with 15 urday. The play did not result in a lost fumble. credit to those [Ohio State] times for 111 yards, including a Ohio State would be like a points for Jackson State, which guys," Brady said. "It took us a 1-yard TD run for Michigan. It caged animal." made only 14-of-56 shots.
I, / i I
k^UflknmMml*lifiWittifwTiTnrMfcftTlViliiiiffi'Ti a^L*ijmfcgfrfcrflgrFflw■MOT^S 7 Hmv'Imiffiifti liiiWWf iBlp^i'iii'»11 - QBHSilk Monday, November 22, 1999 The BG News page 9 TANDINGS FB National Hockey League NFL NBA i9M WIRE EASTERN CONFERENCE AMERICAN CONFERENCI EASIIRN (OMFRFNCI Atlantic D vision East Atlantic Division W L T RT Pis W L T Pel W 1 Pel G« Dolphins 27, Patriots 17 Philadelphia 11 7 3 1 26 Buffalo 4 1 0 800 Miami 8 2 800 — MIAMI (AP) — The statistics show that Damon New Jersey 10 6 3 1 24 New England 4 1 0 800 Boston 6 4 600 2 Huard and Oronde Gadsden combined on two N Y Rangers 6 12 3 1 16 Miami 3 1 0 750 New York 6 6 ioo 1 touchdown passes, and J.J. Johnson ran 31 times Pittsburgh 5 10 3 2 15 Indianapolis 2 2 0 500 Orljndo "> 6 455 3 1/2 Philadelphia 6 for 106 yards and a third TD. NY Wanders 5 9 2 0 12 NY. Jets 1 3 0 250 5 .455 3 1/2 Washington2 8 200 But it was the Miami defense that kept the Dol- Northeast Division Central 6 New lersey 1 9 100 7 L T RT Pbi Jacksonville 3 1 0 750 phins in a tie for first place in the AFC East with w Central Division 7 Tennessee 4 1 0 800 a 24-17 victory over New England on Sunday. Toronto 12 3 1 28 Toronto 6 Baltimore 2 3 0 .400 3 .667 Ottawa 12 8 1 1 26 Indiana 6 4 7 Pittsburgh 2 3 0 400 600 1/2 Boston 9 5 0 23 Milwaukee 6 4 Cincinnati 1 4 0 200 .600 1/2 Titans 16, Steelers 10 Buffalo 10 7 20 Charlotte 6 * • Cleveland 0 5 0 000 S 545 1 NASHVILLE, Tenn (AP) — The Tennessee Montreal 6 u 1 1 14 Cleveland 4 5 444 2 Writ Titans' biggest challenge is getting their offense to Southeast Division Detroit 4 6 .400 2 1/2 San Diego 3 1 0 750 W L T RI Pts Atlanta 1 100 3 1/2 play as well as their defense. Seattle 3 1 0 750 Chicago 1 9 100 5 1/2 florlda 11 7 2 2 26 Kansas City 3 2 0 600 Steve McNair ran for two touchdowns in the Carolina 9 7 4 0 22 WISTERN CONFIR1NCE first quarter, but it was Tennessee's defense that Oakland 2 3 0 400 Midwest Division Washington 7 8 4 1 19 Denver 1 4 0 250 carried the Titans to a 16-10 victory over the w t Pel GB Tampa Bay 7 11 1 1 16 NATIONAL CONFERENCE San Antonio 8 3 .727 Pittsburgh Steelers on Sunday, Atlanta 4 12 2 1 11 Eait - Minnesota S 2 714 1 WESTERN CONFERENCE W L T Pet Utah 6 4 .600 1 1/2 Central Division Dallas 3 1 0 750 Jets 17, Bills 7 Denver 4 5 444 3 EAST RUTHERFORD, N.J. (AP) — The one W L T RT PU Washington 3 1 0 750 Dallas 4 7 364 4 Detroit 12 6 3 1 28 Arizona 2 3 0 400 Vancou... 1 6 >J3 4 team out of the AFC East race might be the one St. Louis 12 6 2 0 26 N Y Giants 2 3 0 400 Houston 2 9 182 6 that decides it. .Nashville 7 10 1 1 16 Philadelphia 1 4 0 200 Pacific Division The New York Jets won Sunday, beating the Chicago 4 12 4 1 13 Central Portland 10 1 909 _ Buffalo Bills 17-7, Northwest Division Green Bay 2 1 0 667 Saciamentofc 1 857 2 W L T RT Pis Chicago 3 2 0 600 Seattle 9 2 818 1 Detroit 2 2 0 500 Vancouver 10 6 4 1 25 I A Lakers 8 3 .727 2 Bearcats win season opener Tampa Bay 2 2 0 .500 Colorado 8 9 3 1 20 Phoenix 6 4 600 3 1/2 CINCINNATI (AP) — Kenny Satterfield and Minnesota 2 3 0 400 LA Clippers 7 Edmonton 6 8 5 3 20 3 .300 6 1/2 DerMarr Johnson didn't look like first-game West Golden State 2 7 222 7 Calgary 6 12 2 0 14 St Louis 4 0 0 1000 Saturday's Games freshmen. r-acilic UiviSion San Francisco 3 2 0 600 I A Clippers 98, Washington 89 The two guards riddled Youngstown State's w L T RT Pts Carolina 1 3 0 250 Miami 110, Boston 92 flimsy perimeter defense Saturday night, helping San Jose 13 9 3 1 30 New Orleans 1 3 0 250 Indiana 107. Cleveland 98 Los Angeles 12 6 4 0 28 Atlanta 1 4 0 200 Orlando 107, Atlanta 101 No. 1 Cincinnati pull away to a 94-67 victory in its Phoenix 12 6 3 0 27 Sunday's Games Portland 100. Charlotte 96. OT Anaheim 10 9 2 1 23 Late Games Not Included Philadelphia 100. New lersey 96 Bobby Labonte wins finale Dallas 8 9 3 0 19 Atlanta 20. New Orleans 17 San Antonio 106. Dallas 90 HAMPTON. Ga. 'AP) — Bobby Labonte closed Overtime osses count as a loss anil a regulation tie Chicago 24, Minnesota 22 Utah III, Milwaukee 100 Denver 9S, Chicago 86 the NASCAR season with a dominating victory Saturday') Ml Cincinnati 18, Cleveland 17 Sunday in the NAPA 500, reasserting his mastery New Jersey 3, Ottawa 1 Philadelphia 13, Dallas 10 Seattle 110. Houston 107 New Voik 86 Golden Slate 79 Washington 3, Boston 0 Kansas City 16, New England 14 of the Atlanta Motor Speedway oval. Sunday's Games Toronto 4, N Y Rangers 3. OT Buffalo 24. PltLsburgh 21 Labonte, who finished second in the Winston tin- Games Not Included Buffalo 4. Atlanta 3 San Diego 20, Detroit 10 Minnesota I0S. Vantouvei 81 Cup standings to Dale Jarrett, won for the fourth Philadelphia 4. Tampa Bay 1 St. Louis 42, San Francisco 20 Arizona 14, NY Giants 3 Milwaukee at Detroit mi time in his last seven starts at the track. It was Carolina 1, Dallas 0 Tennessee 14, Baltimore II Seattle at Phoenix ml his third victory since the 1.54-mile oval was Florida 2, Pittsburgh 1. OT Denver 16. Oakland 13 Houston at Sacramento tn) redesigned midway through the 1997 season. San Jose 1 St Louis 1. lie Miami 34. Indianapolis 31 Toronto at I A lakers Inl Montreal 5 , Los Angeles 3 Monday's Games "What a way to end the year," Labonte said. LIIIUM Bay at Green Bay, In) "It's been a lot of fun. To end the year with five Vancouvei 3. Nashville 1 OPEN Carolina Seattle, Washington Indiana at Boston, 7 p m. Edmonton 2, Detroit 1 Monday's Game San Antonio at Philadelphia, 7 p.m wins is just unbelievable." Minnesota at Utah, 9 im Phoctii* 3 Chicago 1 Jacksonville at N ew York Jels 9pm Youngstown State defeats BG women By G. MICHAEL GRAHAM Women's basketball coach stretch of 7:23, the Penguins you have to give Youngstown "I never go into games think- "She [Knoblauch! does a The BG News Dee Knoblauch hopes her team outscored the Falcons 19-1. A State credit. That's a good ing I can dominate," Young good job coaching them," YOUNGSTOWN, Ohio — can build on the second half of 31-21 YSU lead boomed to 50- team. They do a nice job." said. "I just go in thinking I can DiGregorio said. "The young The Falcons outscored the Saturday's game at 22. Rebounding-wise, the Pen- do what I can to help the team Youngstown State Penguins 42- Youngstown State. "We were just awful in the guins recorded 33 including 12 out. It felt comfortable lout kids have to come along. You 33 in the second half but it She also hopes other players first half," Knoblauch said. "We offensively. BG had 25 in the therel. 1 got a lot of nice pass- have to take your game to would not be enough. eventually lift their game to the couldn't throw it Ibasketball] in first half. es." another level. They're all all- Youngstown State took advan- level Miller climbed to in that the ocean, couldn't get a loose "We were happy with the Aside from those two, guards stars in high school. But that's tage of a long BG dryspell in game. ball, a rebound. There was way we played especially on the Leslie Majewski and Alyson a different ballgame." the first half to build a 50-26 Miller led the charge in the nothing we could do." defensive end," YSU coach Ed Vogrin added 12 and 11 points Scoring-wise for BG, senior halftime lead and would hang second half scoring 15 points en In that half, the Falcons shot DiGregorio said. "We went after each. Majewski knew the Pen- on for an 83-68 victory. route to a game-high 21 points just 28 percent (10-of-36) to the the ball. We were real pleased guins hadn't beaten BG since Sherry Kahle was the only "We had a big pep talk at in the season-opener for both Penguins 40 percent (17-of-43). with all of our kids." the 1990-91 season. other player to hit doubles scor- halftime, especially the seniors teams. Miller hit 6-of-13 shots Youngstown also outdid BG in Penguin forwards Missy "That's (beating BG| some- ing 10 points. Junior Angie got us motivated to go out there and 6-of-8 free throws in the assists (12-4), steals (9-4) and Young and Brianne Kenneally thing we focused on the whole Farmer and freshman Megan and play our game," sophomore losing effort. had fewer turnovers (16-8). did the most damage in that week," Majewski said. "It was a Jerome came off the bench to Francine Miller said. "We put But in the first half, Knoblauch said it became a half scoring 14 and 10 points good way to start out. We came score nine points. The bench all our energy in the second Youngstown State outscored mental thing during that span. respectively. Young also had 11 out strong to do that." half to try to beat them. We the hosts 50-18 in the last 16 "I think we got frustrated," rebounds including five offen- Like the Falcons, scored 25 points for BG. played our hearts out the sec- 1/2 minutes of the half after BG Knoblauch said. "We started sively. The duo finished with 20 Youngstown State has just two BG hosts St. Bonaventure ond half. That's what matters." jumped to an 8-0 lead. During a feeling sorry for ourselves. But and 18 points respectively. seniors in Majewski and Young. tonight at 7 p.m. Lambeau curse Carolina is latest strikes Lions, team to beat Browns By TOM WITHERS 259 yards with one TD and two Browns tight end Brian AP Sports Writer interceptions. However, Couch Kinchen with 8:13 left in the Green Bay wins CLEVELAND — Steve padded his statistics late third quarter to put Carolina Beuerlein and the Carolina against Carolina's defensive ahead 24-3. Panthers became the latest backups. Floyd's second 1-yard scoring By GREG BEACHAM Minnesota and Tampa Bay, NFL team to find out how nice The expansion Browns (2-9) plunge with 13:14 left in fourth AP Sports Writer which beat Atlanta on Sunday, a visit to Cleveland can be again failed to build off the quarter gave the Panthers a 31- GREEN BAY, Wis. — Brett for the NFC Central lead. these days. momentum of a win. After beat- 3 lead and sent Browns fans to Favre's hand was feeling so Green Bay (5-5) is one game ing New Orleans in Week 8, back. Beuerlein passed for 199 their cars. good that he couldn't resist yards and two touchdowns and they were drilled at home 41-9 Held to just a 44-yard field using it to give the Detroit "We gave up too many big Associated Press Photo by Baltimore. Last week, Cleve- goal by John Kasay in the first, plays and had too many penal- William Floyd had two short Lions a little payback. land won in Pittsburgh on a Carolina's offense dominated ties," Lions safety Ron Rice TD runs Sunday, leading the After watching a taunting Packer running back Dorsey Panthers to a 31-17 rout of the last-second field goal, and all the second quarter, holding the said. "It was not a good perfor-. Lions secondary beat him at Levens breaks through line for Browns, who were again that was left for the Browns to ball for 10:49 and outgaining mance at all." Detroit earlier this year, Favre a second quarter touchdown embarrassed in front of their do this year was win at home. the Browns 137-11. returned the treatment with Favre didnt lead the Pack- against the Detroit Lions Sun- home fans. Carolina, though, never let Beuerlein completed 12 of 15 two gleeful throat-slitting ges- ers on any dramatic scoring dri- the Browns get rolling and built ves, though Corey Bradford day. Carolina never got a chance passes in the quarter, including tures while the Green Bay to play in the old Cleveland a 28-point lead in the fourth Packers pulled away from the made a spectacular over-the- going." before Cleveland got two TDs in 7-of-9 on a 60-yard drive. He shoulder touchdown catch in Stadium, which with its rowdy Lions for a 26-17 victory Sun- Bradford's 17-yard touch- Dawg Pound fans, sloppy field the final 5:21. capped it with a 1-yard TD pass the third quarter to give Green day. down catch was so unbelievable and claustrophobic locker Beuerlein, replaced with to tight end Wesley Walls late Favre, who was 26-of-40 for Bay the lead for good. that the Lions challenged it on rooms, was one of the toughest 10:15 to go by Jeff Lewis, threw in the half, giving the Panthers Instead, Levens pounded out 309 yards and no interceptions, instant replay, hoping their places to play in the league. a 1-yard TD pass to former a 17-3 lead twice taunted Lions cornerback the yardage on a dull but effi- eyes had deceived them. Brad- The new Cleveland Browns Robert Bailey, who had done cient day for the Packers. Lev- ford sprinted to the corner of Stadium has been much more ens had 47 yards on 23 carries the same in Detroit's 23-15 vic- the end zone, leaped and inviting. Even the fans arent tory in September. The second and set career-highs with 10 reached behind his head to cra- as intimidating. gesture earned Favre an receptions for 99 yards. Brad- dle the ball, and then held it to As Carolina's players were unsportsmanlike conduct ford had a career-best six catch- his chest while twisting face- introduced before the game, penalty and a possible fine from es for 94 yards. first into the ground. many of them barked to mock Green Bay's offense had just coach Ray Rhodes. Favre said "I can't explain it," Bradford the Dawg Pound. three touchdowns in the last he'd be happy to pay the fine. said with a grin. "I just focused One fan's attempt at rattling "I'm not that type of player, three games, but the Packers on the ball." Panthers linebacker Kevin but I guess I was today," said scored two Sunday and made Down 17-12 at halftime, the Greene even backfired. Favre, who added that his five more solid drives before Packers took control in the "You're a sissy, Greene," the stalling near the goal line. injured thumb felt better than third by holding the ball for fan yelled. it has all season. "I always say, Longwell, who had a field goal over 13 minutes during three "Shut up!" Greene shot back. Those guys shouldn't do that. blocked in each of Green Bay's straight scoring drives. Green The Panthers (4-6) dominat- It looks bad.'And then I'm out last three games, nailed kicks Bay went up 26-17 on Long- ed the Browns from the start, there doing it." from 23, 33, 45 and 31 yards well's fourth field goal, a 31- dropping Cleveland to 0-5 at Favre said his hand felt bet- despite a brisk wind. yarder with 12:52 left in the home in "99. Cleveland, return- ter than it has since he badly Offensive coordinator Sher- fourth. ' ing to the league after a three- bruised during a preseason man Lewis called a variety of With Gus Frerotte starting year hiatus, has now been game against Denver. short passes and screens to his second straight game in outscored 152-50 in its new, Dorsey Levens had 146 total keep the pressure off Favre's $280 million home. yards, Ryan Longwell kicked hand, but when it became clear place of injured Charlie Batch, the Lions' offense struggled for Beuerlein went 21-of-27 with four field goals and the Green Favre was feeling fine, Lewis no interceptions, and Tshiman- Bay defense shut out the Lions opened up the offense and the the second week. Detroit went ga Biakabutuka rushed for 93 Associated Press Photo Packers ran away. in the second half. The victory three-and-out on its first three yards for Carolina. Muhsin snapped the Packers' three- "I felt like my old self," Favre possessions of the second half Muhammad had seven catches Tim Couch just gets rid of the ball as he is pressured by Caroli- game losing streak and two- said. "IVe always been able to for 72 yards. game home losing streak. throw the ball down the field, as the fired-up Packers defense na defenders Tim Morabito (90) and Donte Jones (54) in ttw sec- made its best stand in over a Browns rookie quarterback ond quarter of the Browns' loss to the Panthers. It also dropped the Lions (6- but the last five or six weeks, I Tim Couch went 29-of-46 for 4) into a three-way tie with idle didn't really know where it was month.
:.■' PBBs SMII -'■ page 10 The BG News Monday, November 22, 1999
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Houses 4 Apts. for 2000-20001 "SPRING BREAK 2000" HELP YOU FURTHER YOUR CAREER!! ORDER Toledo. OH school year . Free trips, Free Dnnks. Free Meals! ENTRY 110 4 person rentals avail. Hottest Destinations. Lowest Rates C»« 371-6977 Bartenders wanted, immediate openings Valet positions avail, for holiday season in Seasonal 12 mo. leases only 1800-426-7710-www sunsplashlours com Day 4 night shifts. Apply in person, Cleveland & Columbus. Call Gwen in Howard's Club H $7.00 - $7.50 Steve Smith 352-8917 or 367-8666. GO DIRECT! »1 Internet-based company for More fnforMa+fon Hickory Farms is now hiring full and part- Cleveland al 216-523-1111 Call Chris in No calls after. 8pm-Listing at 532 Manville 210 N. Main. 352-3195 Columbus at 1-888-469-7690 Parking offenng WHOLESALE Spring Break pack- time seasonal Order Entry personnel to Solutions, Inc. ages! Guarunteed Lowest Price! 1 -800- Childcare in my Perrysburg home 3 halt inpul orders mto our order processing Houses. 1, 2 and 3 bedroom apartments 367-1252. www.spnngbreakdirect.com days (noon-5:00pm. Monday, Wednes- syslem Positions are open now through Beginning of May of 2000 IT'S BURSARAtU£.'.' Wailstatf days t or nights Also Holiday 352-7454 SIZE DOES MATTER! day, and Friday) (or 3 children Requires December on day and evening shifts, dur- Help days & or nights Apply in person at BIGGEST BREAK PACKAGE a caring, dependable, non-smoker with ing the week and on weekends. Must Brandywine Country Club. 6904 Salisbury Sublease 1 bedroom furnished BEST PRICE FROM $29 dependable transportation Excellent pay. have basic computer and typing skills. T X <1> Y TI P Fl O H N M A K I e Rd. Maumee, Ohio 43537. apartment Dec-April. $340. WWW.SPRINGBREAKHO.COM References required. 419-874-3641. Positions are also open for customer thomasm O bgnet.bgsu.edu 1-t00-224-GULF S2 II leave message. service and clerical personnel. Attend- 214 Napoleon Rd SPRING BREAK MM A We now hove A ance incentives, generous employee dis- Customer Service count, and professional supervision. Ap- For Sale [PANAMA CITY BEACH FLORIDA FROM| B the Greek B Subleasers Needed RECRUITER ply in person at our corporate offices M-F Spring Semester $149 PER PERSON SANDPIPER r Alphabet! r Slatting firm leader of 47 yrs has CS op- from 9:00 a.m.-7:00 p.m., and Sat. 10:00 BEACON BEACH RESORT. THE "FUN "1111 Spring Break Specials! Bahamas $515/mo. Winthrop Terrace Apts. A A portunities in the Toledo, Cleveland & Co- a.m.-2:00 p.m. Hickory Farms, 1505 Hoi- PLACE"! HOME OF THE WORLDS Party Cruise 5 Days $279! Includes Most 2 bdrm 1 bath, 353-9322. E S1.00 extra E lumbus areas. We require a 4 yr. college land Rd., Maumee, OH EOE. LARGEST KEG PARTY. DRINK DRAFT degree, customer service & PC skills Du- Meals! Awesome Beaches, Nightlife! Pan- Village Green Apts. BEER ALL WEEK LONG TIKI BEACH z per line Z ties include interviewing, applicant place- ma City, Daytona. South Beach, Florida Now leasing lor 2000-01 school yr. BAR ENTERTAINMENT BY BOOGIE H H ment, data entry & servicing client ac- $129! springbreaktravel com 1-800-678- Limited space available. INCORPORATED. BIKINI CONTESTS, eiKAMNEOnP£TY Looking for exciting, memorable,! 1800-635-8711 h the 1 st through 6th grades? C( LOCAL TRAVEL AGENT exciting roles lor yon to play this MILLSTREAM • Earn a little cash GREENBRIAR, INC. ©TRAVEL flwW Job Skills EAST MERRY AVENUE APARTMENTS - 516 and 522 1793 Tiffin Aue.-Findlav. OH • Enhance portfolios and resumes E. Merry Avenue - CLOSE TO CAMPUS 4194243341 • Earn loners of recommendation 2 bedroom, 2 baths, furnished. Units have dishwashers • Explore career experiences and garbage disposals. We are looking for people in many fields of study, including education, FIELD MANOR APARMENTS - 519 Leroy Avenue, 542 recreation, theater, social work, communication and more. Don't and 560 Frazee Avenue. CLOSE TO CAMPUS miss this marvelous opportunity to work with a dynamic, fun, and 2 bedrooms, 2baths, furnished. Units have dishwashers enthusiastic team. COSI is now interviewing for these positions. and garbage disposals. FRAZEE AVENUE APARTMENTS - 818 Thurstin, 624, For more information, please contact: 670 and 656 Frazee Avenue. CLOSE TO CAMPUS Deborah Crews, COSI WcriuhoprVogromsSuprvfaor 2 bedrooms, 2 baths, furnished. Units have dishwash- [419J 244.COS1 txt 133 ers and garbage disposals. [419]25iCOSIF« L NUM. GmK@CD]MMIU.Uy 3 man rate still available TOledo $675/mo.+ Electric (4 person rate) 1 lliii>irr Kay Tol.do. Ohio 43604 $600/mo + Electric (3 person rate) 41* J«"» IV 32'K website www.wcnet.org/~gbrental C419J 244.COS) C41»] ?JS.C0SI ton »*. COll . org r, i %