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1-29-1998

The BG News January 29, 1998

Bowling Green State University

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* • • * * THURSDAY January 29,1998 • • • Volume 84, Issue 86 Bowling Green, Ohio News • * * * • TheBG fl "An independent student voice serving Bowling Green since 1920" Students are urged to give system a look Q The new general fee allocation system gives power to the students through student organi- zation representatives.

By DARLA WARNOCK The BG News

If students take a step back to look at the new process of allo- cating general fee dollars, they may find that the process isn't rtt^ that bad after all. Whipple Woods That's what John Woods, Graduate Student Senate presi- the Graduate Student Senate, dent said, claiming giving the three representatives of the Un- process a try would be more dergraduate Student Govern- beneficial than bowing out of the ment and five representatives of process altogether. student organizations. The only real problem with the This group will be advised by new process as it stands is that an administrative staff member, students are afraid of it. Once which Whipple appoints. Amy BG News Photo by Darla A. Warnock they read it carefully and ask O'Donnell from the office of stu- questions, they will be able to see dent life is the appointee for this University Presidnet Sidney Ribeau explains his views on how to I forum Wednesday. In front of him sits an array of cut-out figures that the process is by no means year. The chairperson will be se- incorporate a diverse education into the class curriculum at a I used to represent some of the many differences in people. set in stone, Woods said. lected from among the member- He noted that he has been in- ship. The board will meet month- volved with the Student Budget ly in order to take care of regular Committee for the past two business that may arise. Forum focuses on diversity years, presented pleas for fund- Whipple said the new process ing in front of the Advisory was developed in such a way that □ University administrators and work logether to reach a common goal for Committee on General Fee Allo- the first year will be a complete multiculturalism to continue. cation and will be chairman of trial run. Any part of the process faculty participated in a forum to "We have a strong committment to serving •j Diversity the new Student Budget Commit- can be changed by the students at help unify various departments. the multicultural community," Gonsalves-Pinto tee. any time throughout. said. "This is a launching pad on collaborating The system was developed by projects." Only this time around, the SBC By SARAH BEDNARSKI him because the students weren't Gonsalves-Pinto said by building stronger "We can't afford to is going to have a purpose and a The BG News defined role, Woods said. Before, coming up with a viable system bonds between various departments more in- let the discussions he said the group had little direc- of reorganizing the process. forni.it ion will be able to be shared. She said as a University administrators and faculty dis- result of that bond, student needs and concerns subside... Any tion or purpose other than to rec- Whipple said he saw the process cussed how to unify departments and increase can be better addressed. ommend the budget be used for used by other institutions with a diversity on campus Wednesday. university that calls ACGFA with the University good deal of success. Sidney Ribeau, University president, said the Titled "Advocates for Ethnic Diversity," the form r. was only a beginning. He said having dia- itself a university Budget Committee. "The administration is giving forum was held to join together various depart- logue within each academic and administrative Under the new method pro- (us) a push to get started," Woods ments, including Ethnic Studies, Financial Aid must involve itself department can allow for "an environment posed by Ed Whlpple, vice presi- said. "It's a good step in the right and Multicultural Affairs. in dialogue." dent for student affairs, the SBC direction." where we can discuss where we need to be." According to Lorna Gonsalves-Pinto, research "We can't afford to let these discussions sub- will appoint the Student Organi- Woods said he hopes students associate for the office of Diversity Initiatives, side." Kibeau said. "We cannot not discuss di- zation Financial Board. That don't get scared away from the the forum was the first step towards developing Sidney Ribeau board replaces the current process because it contains versity and cultural experiences. Any universi- a continuing dialogue on ethnic diversity at the Universif president system of ACGFA and is repre- University. She said all departments have to • See FORUM, page five. sented by one representative of • See STUDENTS, page five. Role of language in culture examined in program □ The Office of Affirmative Action and Disability Shaping Attitudes About Gender Harris also spoke on the impor- Gonzalez then continued the and Race" Wednesday, in an at- Diversity sponsored a program Wednesday that explored tance of speaking "good" Eng- program with a presentation on tempt to examine the role of lan- m lish. She said that in order for a the assumptions about language language and its role in culture. guage in society and culture as ebonies is a tool for maintaining person to be a success in the use. He said that utterances can well as how attitudes are affect- ethnic and racial identity. working world, one must have a imply more than what is on the By BRANDI BARHITE does a lot more than we think. ed by word choice and word "Ebonics is an oral tradition good grasp on English. She be- surface and people communicate The BG News Language creates expectations meaning. that is passed down from genera- lieves that ebonies is not always more and less than they think. and we follow those expecta- The program kicked off with a tion to generation," Harris said. the appropriate language choice. "Communication is a real fas- The art of language has always tions," said Alberto Gonzalez, presentation by Tina Harris, as- She believes that ebonies is Harris said it is a misconcep- cinating thing. We slip into it so been a mystery. Words can mean professor/chair of Interpersonal sistant professor in interpersonal considered a substandard form tion when people assume that be- easily, yet it is so complicated ... one thing to one person and an- communications. communication on ebonies. of communication and that many cause a person has a certain ra- We are now living in a society other thing to another person. In The Office of Affirmative Ac- She said ebonies is a "created Americans have a negative reac- cial identity, he/she will speak or where we are constantly nego- today's complicated world, yes- tion and Disability sponsored the language" developed by Africans tion to it. She said linguistic dis- act a certain way. She also said tiating about what to call our- terday's words are becoming to- program "A Word to the Wise: in response to their environmen- similarity may breed discrimi- that not every African American day's taboos. "Language really The Influence of Language in tal situations. She believes that nation. will speak ebonies. • See RACE, page five. Clinton scandal causing No smoking, no business? □ Local bar owners are Bowling Green bar owners ex- dilemma for teachers pressed concern that a ban on City concerned that banning smoking would hurt their busi- The Associated Press ■ Negotiations continue between independent smoking in bars will hurt ness. prosecutor Kenneth Starr and Monica Lewinsky Joe Cates, of Tuxedo Junction, •:tj WASHINGTON -- With an R-rated crisis in the their businesses. One of the concerns that bar attorney William Ginsburg. Story, page four. said that he wouldn't support a owners in California had towards White House, teachers who keep adolescents up ban on smoking in bars because, on current events need a PC way to deal with ■ Ducking the tempest in Washington, President By TRACY WOOD the ban was that their employees Clinton appears at » rally in Illinois. Story, page The BG News in addition to a negtive effect on have work to do besides making history in the making. business, such a ban is a violation Their answer generally is to let parents han- four. sure people don't smoke In bars. of individual freedom. dle the sex part. But It's not always easy to keep about the sexual part. They don't understand The smell of cigarette smoke is Dawn Rodeski, an employee at as common as the sight of beer in "Prohibiting smoking in an at- BW-3, said doesn't see that as the focus on legal issues in a classroom full of that if you're going to get in trouble it's because i mosphere that is allowing other students with stirring hormones. most bars, but some states have much of a problem. of legal problems." indulgences such as drinking is "It's awfully hard to keep it where it's not so "I tell them to talk to their parents. That's ba- considered banning smoking in " The law would be difficult to bars. hypocritical and senseless," implement in the beginning sensationalized," said Steve Stutsman, an sically what I tell them about sexual preference ; eighth-grade teacher at West Side Middle School California has started the New Cates said. "Drinking can be stages, but eventually it would be In Elkhart, Ind. "The kids, they want to talk • See AFFAIR, page five. Year off smoke-free after legis- | equally or more destructive to lation banning smoking passed. ourselves and individuals around • See SMOKING, page five. * page 2 The BG News Thursday, January 29, 1998

Opinion Editor Natalie Miller £j OPINION 372-2604 The BG News Diversity needs representation

In the past few months, our new SBC was single-handedly committee." The opportunity for University community has been changed. diverse representation Dr. Whipple approached with much talk about Also, what is the rationale feels is so special is patronizing and student fee money and how this behind this mysterious change? token in nature. Many students of money ought to be distributed. I Nine student organizations were diversity have been insulted that a would like to further this discus- Guest singled out as representing the sion by reacting to the most recent "diversity" of the University: BSU, Senior Administrator would hon- events in this debate, namely, the Columnist LSU, NAACP, WSA, JUNTOS, estly believe that a token represen- mandate emanating from the Office BBC A, African People's tation of two diverse students on a of the Vice President for Student Association, Off-Campus committee of 12 is sufficient or Affairs (VPSA). I have had the Connection and Womyn for magically makes the committee honor and pleasure of serving on Womyn. "diverse." ACGFA (the Advisory Committee niCiiOIAy iCVDEL My question is: "Why do these According to Wednesday's BG for General Fee Allocations) for the student organizations represent the News, the VPSA apparently fears past three years. Last year, I also bulk of diversity on this campus?" served as a member of the Student Surely members from VISION (the the dominance of student govern- "An independent student voice serving Budget Committee (SBC). group focusing on Gay, Lesbian, ment in fee allocation processes. These committees provide stu- Bisexual and Straight Supportive Why then does he mask the fact Bowling Green since 1920" dents with an opportunity to have Issues), Asian Students United, that of the 12 students on the pro- their opinions heard on how their ••I would call upon Indian Students Association, posed committee, four are directly money is spent, which seems logi- all students to encour- Chinese Students and Scholars, are from student governments and four cal. Recent developments, meant to competent and constitute a substan- come from "Advisory committees." 210 West Hall increase student representation on age the Vice President tial portion of the student body. If In most cases, the only student rep- these committees have been over- there is to truly be a push for multi- Bowling Green State University shadowed by a student government of Student Affairs to cultural students to be represented resentation on these advisory com- desiring more and more power and engage in open, mean- on this committee why arbitrarily mittees is appointed by USG. Bowling Green, Ohio 43403 more and more responsibility. I select nine seemingly-random orga- Therefore, there is a potential for applaud these efforts because I am ingful dialogue to nizations, and then have only iwo eight of 12 students on this commit- Phone: (419) 372-2601 an advocate of a competent, logical, mystically qualify for seats on the tee to hail from student govern- E-mail: [email protected] educated, student-focused student resolve this conflict. SBC? ment. Therefore, I honestly wonder government. I find these ambitions Or, is 'Students First' If this issue was as student whether this development from the intriguing when considered in light focused, student centered and pro- Vice President is not a wolf in of recent developments concerning just another lie?** student as Dr. Whipple claims it to sheep's clothing. If the students of general fee monies. be, why has there been absolutely this University have rejected a stu- DARLA WARNOCK Perhaps we need to ask our- no discussion about this in USG or Editor-in-Chief selves if we have a competent, logi- organizations such as Black Student other traditional forums of student dent government focused revision cal, educated, student-focused stu- Union, Latino Student Union and activity? Why do students and to student funding, why re- dent government. For the three the gay, lesbian, bisexual student administrators feel that this deci- approach us with the same propos- BRANDON WRAY NATALIE MILLER years 1 served on ACGFA not once union.) The almost unanimous sion was thrust upon them from up al, just dressed differently and hav- Associate Editor Opinion Editor were all of the seats allocated to reactions to the meeting in early on high? ing "diverse" representation? What USG filled. One year in particular December from students was clear: Dr. Whipple has stated that he are the true intentions behind this SARAH BEDNARSK1 ELIZABETH KERBY (1995-%) USG was not permitted "We don't feel comfortable giving "cannot understand why students sudden and mysterious change? representation because it neglected USG the power to delegate our don't like this change." Perhaps if News Editor Copy Chief to appoint members to its five seats. funds." Unfortunately this response he would consider reexamining the I would call upon all students to We can all recall last semester's was not good enough for the VPSA. memorandum from six student encourage the Vice President of JEREMY MARTIN JASON McMAHON campaign to alter the ways in The desire prevalent throughout organizations refusing to attend Student Affairs to engage in open, Photo Editor Sports Editor which student fee monies are dis- the first committee proposing Tuesday's briefing he might. In the meaningful dialogue to resolve this tributed. The VPSA charged USG changes to ACGFA and the SBC letter, student organizations state: conflict. SCOTT BROWN JOHN WENZEL with the task of reclaiming control was to increase representation for "Our absence calls into question the Or, is "Students First" just of the ACGFA money they once traditionally diverse organizations. extent to which our organization, another lie? Graphics Editor Entertainment Editor allocated. (Just for the record, the On the face of his proposal. Vice inclusive of the voices and faces reason this power was taken away President Whipple has done so. It whom we represent, will have any Nickolas Ktdel's views do not neces- from USG was because of arbitrary is necessary for all students to involvement or (true] representa- sarily represent those o/The BG behavior and bias when funding examine the process by which this tion at all on the student budget News. EDITORIAL '■ When the new student organization funding plan left Dr. Whipple's desk yesterday, his attempts "to give power to stu- dents" were once again met with resistance. ; He should not be suprised: the reasons why people are cling- Ting to the ACGFA system remain the same: They don't like the changes or the clandestine nature of the reform process, and they are skeptical of USG. The plan shakes up the Student Budget Committe, which was formerly exclusively made of USG members. Under Whipple's plan, the SBC, which oversees the distribution of all ■of the general fee (not just ACGFA money), is opened up to non-USG members. Yet, there is clearly potential for USG to dominate three-fourths of this committee. Most importantly, the SBC will elect those who will be involved in the group that comes face-to-face with student groups, and decides how much of the sacred general fee pie the groups will have to pursue their noble ends. This is what ACGFA has been doing for decades. Clearly, the new proposal gives more power to student government. In December, USG released their proposal for ACGFA reform, which put them explicitly and aboslutely in charge of the .iliac- tion process. That sat on it. They never voted on it, because stu- dents and groups rejected it. Soon, critics were wondering why the move to overhaul ACGFA was initiated in the first place. We can only assume the impetus is to give USG power in general fee allocation to stu- dents groups. First, Whipple and his administration like the idea of a strong student governemnt. It follows that giving USG student organi- zation's money would accomplish this. This route to transfer power is convenient because ACGFA is in need of reform. The paperwork is a nightmare, and com- plaints of the intimidating nature of presenting your budget to ACGFA are common. In some camps, ACGFA is notorious. We stand for a rigorous funding process, but not a painful one. But then again, so is USG. They haven't shown much dedica- tion to the allocation process, neglecting even to fill their seats ;in ACGFA. USG history is at least less secure than ACGFA's, and present diversity issues. What if a group doesn't want to, or :is denied entrance into USG? • More over, students don't vote USG, and thus why exepect Media filters leave us empty them to feel represented? We regret this and like many other groups on this campus. The News encourages anything that The .lightly news has been mak- posed to be persuaded that because those we actually do vote into posi- will foster the strength and competence of our student govern- ing a mockery of the life and choic- a certain percentage of people in tions of power in terms of telling us ment. If we knew USG was going to be responsible for alloca- es of the nation's president and all some random survey respond to a what is happening. They do more tion, students might vote and feel represented. But we shouldn't kinds of jokes have been circulating Life question in some way, we should to tell us "what's going on" than have a powerful USG until we vote for a powerful USG. Any that deal with the president's sup- also feel that way? Or that if we we can even assess from our own- attempt to do so will be met with resistance. posed sexual relationships. The is a disagree with "the American peo- experience. Because the nation's question I would like to pose is, at ple" that we are in the minority and president and his personal relation- what point does anyone get to hear Journey therefore some inevitable set of con- ships may not be what some people Penny Brown .. .Special Projects Editor a joke mocking the people who sequences are going to follow with- consider "appropriate," we are told Tony Cavallario .. Assistant Opinion Editor really have the most power in out our consent? that there is a crisis taking place in Tom Denk, Eric Kuebler .. Assistant Entertainment Editors America, that is, those who decide Some people are concerned, our country. What can we believe? what will make the news? These ILNNUrlili ^I'AEK Denise Domanski . Assistant Copy Chief */ however, that the president of the How can we know what is going Ryan Johnson .. Assistant Sports Editor folks are the ones that tell us not United States told someone to lie. on in our country without the Stephanie Schneider .. Assistant Graphics Editor only "what's happening," but also Granted, that would be bad. The news? These are some pressing what topics will be aired for most point is that the media has done a questions because while we want to of the American people and what very poor job distinguishing know what is taking place in some Copyright 0 1998, The BG News, Howling Green, Ohio. Reprinting aspects of it are the "truth." ••We are told that between what are actually the kind of non-biased manner, it is of any material from this publication without the permission of In fact, 1 heard the other night potentially illegal events that took clearly not happening that way. The BG News Is strictly prohibited. there is a crisis taking that there was a crisis at the White place in our country.**- place in this whole mess and what There is an obvious agenda play- The BG News Is an Independent publication founded In 1920 and House. Following this statement is something certain people merely ing itself out in the Clinton situa- Is published dally during the academic year and weekly during the was a news story about the sexual consider "immoral." summer semester. tion as it is shown in the media. I "scandals" involving President Heads of media organizations hear the stories being told on the Opinions expressed in columns and letters to the editor are not Clinton. I don't know what's going do not know any more about the nightly news and to me, it's just a necessarily those of the student body, faculty. University adminis- on with the whole sexual relation- tration or The BG News. Unsigned editorials are the opinion of the White House is a crisis, then proba- truth of the Clinton story than any- joke. Another story has been told. Spring 1998 BG News staff. ship aspect in the life of Bill bly millions of people are going one else. This case is just something People have heard. But we are not Clinton, but I will tell you this: through a crisis every day. they can use and elaborate on until The BG News encourages Its readers to notify the paper of any just some uncritical mass who are errors In stones or photograph descriptions. whatever is going on is NOT A The best part of the news is something else comes along. This unable to realize that what we hear CRISIS' when they refer to the "American cycle in the media is unwavering. is just a story. Let's consider that Decisions made by the Edltorln-Chief and the Editorial Board are final. I mean, if you want to talk crisis people." Such as, "when asked, the By the way, what ever happened to for as many stories told on the let's talk about exploitative labor American people responded that the family with the seven babies or news, there are thousands more practices by American corporations they are losing trust in their presi- to the crisis in Iraq? opinions and accounts of events out Today's edition was designed and edited by on workers in other countries or dent." Sure, okay, but nobody Those who run the media are there that are not being aired for Scott Brown, Graphics Editor people who are starving or wars. asked me. not voted into office by citizens. everyone else to hear. Why is that? Hi can be reached at (419) 372-69i6 Seriously, if what in going on in the How about you? f*/e we sup- Yet, as is clear, they dii more than You decide. PEOPLE ON THE STREET Today's Question: "How do you feel about the general fee allocation process?" THE BG NEWS !< • ThitfeThursday, January 29,1998

Bryant Pickney John Spalding Kelle Strobl SuKhendu Samtjdar Sumer Hobert QUOTE OF THE DAY Junior Senior Sophomore Faculty Junior Marketing Sociology International Studies Ttchnolofj/Mitfrill Science Public Relations A * USG is the official voice of the "I really don't have "I don't have a "I really don't know "I'm opposed to "If it saves time and £ £ students. If you don't like it. get an opinion." problem with it. anything about increases In the money, then It's ^^ involved and make some 99 because we get a them." fees." good." lot of services." changes.

Ed Whlpple Gol an idea tor ■ "People on the StreeC question? E-mail us at "bfneweebgnet.bf; *u". Vice President for Student Affairs THURSDAY UPCOMING EVENTS THRILLS "Upcoming Events" U ■ wrvice to our reader* borrowed dally via the University web page. The calendar of events on the web page baa a more complete lilting of events and can be accessed through "www.bgsu.edu". These marsupials felt unsatis- fied following President Organization Development Program at Clinton's State of the Union Thursday, 1/29/98 BGSU! Join us for an information session address Tuesday. "Why doesn't where all your questions about this pro- he come out and say the By Example (10 a.m. - 4 p.m.) gram will be answered. truth?" one asked. "Yes," the Dorothy Uber Bryan Gallery. Fine Arts other said, "the American pub- Center. A retrospective exhibition of work UAO Bingo Game (6:30 p.m. - 9:30 by internationally acclaimed designer and p.m.) lic deserves the truth." But BGSU graduate Rick Valicenti. Free. Town Room. This game will be played when asked their opinion on with donations to Dance Marathon! former White House intern The Body of a House (10 a.m. - 4 Sponsored by UAO. Monica Lewinsky, who is in the p.m.) middle of the current Clinton Willard Wankelman Gallery. Fine Arts Men's Basketball at Eastern controversy, the kangaroos Center. Eight oil canvasses by Robert Michigan (7 p.m.) Beckmann arc being shown in the exhibi- Ypsilanti. Mich. The two teams meet became upset. "She'd better tion. Free. for the second time in 19 days, and for stay away from my pouch," on* the final time in the regular season. said. Senior Portrait! (10 a.m. - 6 p.m.) 28 West Hall. Last chance! All seniors Women's Basketball hosts Eastern Associated Press photo graduating in May or August must attend Michigan (7 p.m.) to be included in the 1998 Key yearbook. Anderson Arena. BG faces the Eagles Call 372-8634 for more information or to for the second time in 19 days, in a schedule a sitting. The S6 sitting fee Thursday night contest at Anderson can be charged through the bursar. America's War Stories (7 p.m. - 9 UAO Jewelry Sale (10 a.m. - p.m.) 5 p.m.) Room 2. College Park. Examine the cultural significance of works from the Math and Science Building THURS DA Y THRILLS la fust that - fust Foyer. Sponsored by UAO. Civil War to the Vietnam conflict. Meets for thrills. Please do not take It seri- Thurs. through Feb. 19. Fee. For informa- ously. We're trying to have a good UAO Jewelry and CD Sale (10 tion/registration, call Continuing time here. Have a fun dayl a.m. - S p.m.) Education. 419/372-8181. Union Foyer. Delta Zeta Rush (8 p.m.) Candy Gram Sale (11 a.m. Delta Zeta House (next to Windmill). - 4 p.m.) The Sisters of Delta Zeta extend an invita- OHIO Weather Union Foyer. tion to anyone interested in Greek Life. TODAY'S Thursday, Jan. 29 Sponsored by For more Information or a ride, call the NAACP. Jennifer at 372-4800. AccuWeather* forecast for daytime conditions and high temperatures Preventing Friday, 1/30/98 WEATHER MICH Sexual Harassment Spirit Day (7 a.m. - 11 •^^-v. 1I Cleveland | 46° | (l p.m. - 3 a.m.) Toledo p.m.) Falcon's Nest. Student Today: Taft Room. Union. Complimentary Student Union. In this coffee, tea. hot chocolate, Chilly, misty first of several train- coffee rake and cinna- £Q | Youngstown | 45° ing sessions, mon rolls. The Ice Arena Mansfield 45 )• participants can will be providing infor- expect to gain a mation on public skat- greater understand- ing, group lessons. High: 43 Low: 29 ing of the elements Senior Hockey league, of sexual harass- and other activities. Door ment, become famil Prize drawing will include Dayton^sJ iar with the Family Passes to the Ice Friday: University policy and Arena's popular public skat- complaint procedures, ing program, and a Falcon and acquire skills in iden- Hockey shirt or hat. Co-spon- Cold, overcast tifying Inappropriate sored by the BGSU Ice Arena, the Cincinnati conduct. University Union, and University Dining Services. Separated by Work: Problems of High: 36 Low: 28 W.VA two-academic couples (3:30 p.m.) By Example (10 a.m. - 4 p.m.) Campus Room. Student Union. Dorothy Uber Bryan Gallery. Fine Arts Faculty will discuss their experiences in Center. A retrospective exhibition of work commuter relationships. Sponsored by by internationally acclaimed designer and junior Faculty Steering Committee. BGSU graduate Rick Valicenti. Free. PACE THREE is inlendrd as an irreverent look at The University We at The BC News consider it an Executive Master of Organization offbeat page where we try to offer something for every- &&^&4£

Called home lately ? w 1-800-COLLECT ®

\ page 4 The BG News Thursday, January 29, 1998

Editor-in-Chief Darla Warnock WIRE WATCH 372-6966 Clinton investigation continues The two sides were trying to prayer is that for the sake of the Prosecutors seek testimonies work through Treasury concerns president and the sake of this na- that forcing agents to breach tion that this matter is resolved from Secret Service agents their customary code of silence soon." might jeopardize the effective- With Clinton keeping mum The Associated Press evidence in a safety deposit box ness of his security detail, the about the crisis, an anxious White compiled from wire reports in Oregon while opening negotia- officials said, speaking on condi- House awaited word of whether WASHINGTON - Aggres- tions deep inside the Treasury tion of anonymity. prosecutors would provide Ms. sively pressing for evidence of Department. Former chief of staff Leon Lewinsky immunity in exchange ■ SPIRIT DAY an alleged presidential affair and Officials told The Associated Panetta spent most of the day at for her testimony before a grand Friday is January's Spirit Day coverup, prosecutors sought Se- Press that Whitewater pros- the federal courthouse and said jury. cret Service agents' testimony, ecutor Kenneth Starr's office and he had been "largely detailing Attorney William Ginsburg, questioned President Clinton's Treasury officials were discuss- the operations of the White who represents the former in- The University is sponsoring its annual Spirit Day, Friday at ing how to gain testimony from House and the physical setting of tern, said prosecutors have been the Falcon's Nest in the Union. former chief of staff and tried to The festivities start at 7 a.m. and end around 11 a.m. Free des- clinch a deal for Monica Lewins- Secret Service agents about the White House." in regular contact as they try to serts and complimentary coffee, tea and hot chocolate will be ky's cooperation. whether they saw anything while He said he was unaware of clarify various points in his given out. In a whirlwind day, in- protecting Clinton that would "any improper relationship, sex- client's formal offer earlier this Door prizes will also be handed out at the festivities. Prizes in- vestigators crossed the country support allegations that he had ual or otherwise," involving Clin- clude family passes to the Ice Arena and a Falcon's hockey shirt Wednesday to pick up possible an affair with Ms. Lewinsky. ton, and he added, "My fervent • See CLINTON, page six. or hat. ' The event is co-sponsored by the BGSU Ice Arena, the Univer- sity Union, and University Dining Services. Clinton receives ■ AIRCRAFT President Clinton experienced several plane problems warm welcome The Associated Press call for a Social Security fix. CHAMPAIGN, 111. - President Clinton had to turn to a backup Clinton told the mostly youth- airplane Wednesday after Air Force One got stuck in mud while CHAMPAIGN, 111. -- Far from ful audience he had never wor- preparing to taxi up a runway. the embarrassing tempest in ried about Social Security at The incident occurred just hours after the president's plane Washington, President Clinton their age. "I thought I would live and a commercial airliner, a Delta MD88, passed each other with was welcomed with thunderous forever, always young," said slightly less than the required three-mile separation. Clinton, now 51. The Federal Aviation Administration said it was investigating cheers in America's heartland a report that the distance between the aircraft fell to 2.9 miles as Wednesday as Vice President Al Passing farm fields and busi- Clinton left Andrews Air Force Base in Maryland, across the Po- Gore urged Americans to "join nesses, hundreds of people gave tomac River from Washington National Airport. me in supporting him and stand- friendly waves as Clinton's FAA officials said neither flight crew declared a near miss and ing by his side." motorcade rode by. "Fact, not there was no threat to the safety of occupants on either plane. "We have had an incredible fiction," read one sign outside day," Clinton enthused. But be- the arena. "Kill the overkill," ■ SURVEYS fore he could fly to his next stop said another. President Cinton's job approval ratings remain in Wisconsin, Air Force One got stuck in the mud taxiing for Awaiting Clinton in La Crosse, steady takeoff - an unfortunate bit of Wis., was a large sign in block symbolism for the besieged letters in the snow on the banks WASHINGTON -- A legations that President Clinton had sex president. A backup plane was of the Mississippi River: "IM- with a White House intern haven't made a dent in his job approv- brought in. PEACH." al ratings. And the number of people who believe the accusa- Bouyed by the rousing re- tions, though still high, is declining. Two surveys found that Clinton's approval rating, a measure ception here and at his State of All 12,000 tickets for the Uni- of the public's satisfaction with his work, has remained steady the Union address, Clinton did versity of Illinois event were since the allegations were first made last week. not comment directly on the alle- quickly grabbed up, distributed And there's another nugget of good news for the president: He gations of an affair with a young by the school and Democratic enjoys strong support for the policies he outlined in his State of intern and a cover-up. But he supporters. After addressing the the Union speech, from helping with child care to getting tough might have had his problems in university crowd, Clinton and with Iraq. , ... mind as he joked about the bois- Gore addressed thousands of - A CNN/USA Today/Gallup poll conducted Sunday and Mon- terous music and overflow crowd cheering supporters at two over- day found that Clinton's approval rating was 59 percent, com- that greeted him at the Universi- flow rallies. pared with 58 percent last Friday and Saturday. The survey of Auoclatcd Pre., photo 864 adults had a margin of error of plus or minus 3.5 percentage ty of Illinois. points. In December, before the allegations, Clinton's job ap- "I wish I could take the pep "You can't imagine the good it does me and the president to hear President Clinton reflects before speaking to students and faculty at proval rating was 56 percent. band with me for the next month or two wherever I go," the presi- that warm welcome," Gore said. the University of Illinois in Champaign, III., Wednesday. Clinton spoke "It does us more good than I can on the education initiates he highlighted in his State of the Union ad- ■ PAPSMEARS dent said. He came here to extol tell you." dress Tuesday. FDA advisers recommended a machine to read his education initiatives and his tests WASHINGTON - Thousands of women may soon have their Tax increase proposed to aid schools Pap smears checked for signs of cervical cancer by a machine The Associated Press instead of a person. raise the figure to $3,851 next tions. school districts that successfully Advisers to the Food and Drug Administration unanimously The plan was the result of more challenged Ohio's school-funding recommended Wednesday that NeoPath Inc.'s AutoPap machine COLUMBUS - Voter approval school year, with inflationary in- creases bumping that figure to than a week of closed-door meet- system. be approved as a primary reader of Pap smears. The panel said of a half-cent increase in the "In terms of a comprehensive the AutoPap worked well enough to replace humans in diagnos- state sales tax and some very op- $4,414 in four years. ings among key lawmakers, and The state would also increase represents the Legislature's plan, it's not there," said William ing some, but not all. Pap smears. timistic economic forecasts pro- Phillis, executive director of the The FDA is not bound by advisory panel decisions, but usually vide the basis of a bipartisan the amount of money spent on latest - and probably last -- at- follows them. transportation, special, gifted tempt to comply with an Ohio Su- Ohio Coalition for Equity & Ade- school-funding proposal released quacy of School Funding. "No- Some 60 million Pap smears are performed every year to de- by legislative leaders Wednes- and vocation education and on preme Court mandate to come up tect cancer and precancerous changes in the cervix, tests that smaller class sizes and all-day with a better way of paying for body has set down the compo- help thousands of Americans learn they have cervical cancer day. nents of a thorough and efficient "This is a very fragile plan," kindergarten for students in public education. early enough to cure it. House Minority Leader Ross Ohio's urban and poor school dis- The court gave the Legislature system." tricts. one year - until March 24 - to John Brandt, executive direc- ■ EMERGENCY Hoggs, D-Andover, said at a news tor of the Ohio School Boards As- conference attended by more The increase in the state sales revamp the state's school fund- National Guard troops had to dig people out of tax would generate about an ad- ing system by guaranteeing an sociation, agreed. than a dozen members of the Leg- "Our initial analysis ... is the islature from both political par- ditional $550 million. About $200 adequate education to all stu- snow proposal falls short cf addressing ties. million of that would pay for a dents and lessening the reliance BECKLEY W.Va. - Up to 4 feet of snow left thousands of peo- The deal, expected to be intro- proposal to give home owners an on local property taxes. the revenue needs of Ohio's ple without power Wednesday in the central Appalachians and duced in the House and Senate income tax credit equal to 10 But lawmakers have said they schools and does not address the structural flaws in the current highways were clogged by ice, snow and snowbound cars and Thursday, would gradually in- percent of the property tax bill ~ want voters to approve any in- tax system," Brandt said in a crease the amount of per-pupil up to $100. The remainder initial- crease in taxes, and ballot issues States of emergency were declared in West Virginia, North written statement. spending guaranteed by the ly would be used to repair or re- must clear the Legislature by Carolina and Virginia, and National Guard troops helped people Feb. 4 to win a spot in the May Gov. George Voinovich, whose dig out in those states and eastern Kentucky. state. place run-down school buildings, said Senate President Richard primary. plan for a one-cent sales tax in- "Since I can remember, I've never seen it like this. And I ve Right now, the state guar- crease was rejected in the House lived here my whole life," said Wanda Sturgill of Beckley. antees - through a mix of state Finan, R-Clncinnati. Gradually, The proposal drew immediate Beckley had up to 38 inches of snow on the ground Wednesday that portion of the sales proceeds fire from education groups and last summer, declined to com- and local taxes - per pupil spend- ment. And nearby Ghent had 42. the National Weather Service said. ing of $3,663. The new plan would would be shifted to school opera- the leader of the coalition <>'" f^vAJ&^tSttv^ Cvll DON'T MISS THE DEADLINE!!!

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FORUM RACE Continued from page one. According to Ed Whipple, vice models for students," Whipple By having diversity in both the Continued from page one. said media messages can have a president for Student Affairs, said. "Students who connect with academic and administrative major impact on what people ty that calls itself a university there is a need for a faculty and the University are likely to stay." sector, Rlbeau said it will allow selves," Gonzalez said. think and believe. must involve itself in dialogue." student connection. He said ad- Gonsalves-Pinto said when in- for a better and stronger univer- He talked about how people She believes that the misuse of During the forum, several ministrators and faculty mem- dividual departments integrate, sity. will often use language to language can hurt a person, yet University departments Intro- bers should know who students an increase of multiculturalism "There is a wonderful array of "mask" certain prejudices. He said that it is hard for people to duced themselves and explained are because it is a critical part in and diversity education is (departments) but they all ha- gave the example of a person check themselves because soci- what segment of the student finding out what the students' learned. She said by coming ven't come together," he said. saying "some Mexicans are ety has created certain ideals. population they serve and the wants and needs are. together, departments can work "By doing so, we can look at the lazy," compared to saying "all "We still have a problem on services they provide to the stu- for the students with special how we perceive language and its dents. essential parts and increase dia- Mexicans are lazy." "We need to be faculty role focus on diversity issues. logue." Gonzalez also stressed that effect. We are still striving to do certain terms and opinions can the right thing in terms of lan- AFFAIR be developed throughout history guage," Owens said. and experiences. He believes judge too quickly. Continued from page one. tersville, Ga., said that parents the sexual matters for home. that people need to be sensitive Upcoming events include the "When any current issue is still have a lot of influence over 'To be really honest, it hasn't or sexual relations and go from to race and gender when speak- program"Ethnic Notions"on Feb. discussed in the classroom, we children's attitudes at that age. been an overriding issue for the 4 and "Whites in Black History: A there." remind students that a person ing. Her sixth-grade class is divided. kids I've talked to," she said. Choice of Legacies" on Feb. 11. Of course, politics stirs pas- should carefully weigh all the Wrapping up the program, And when it came to the first Debbie Owens, assistant profes- For more information contact the sions on its own, and that's shap- facts and information available marriage, Hillary Rodham Clin- "It's extremely difficult to dis- Office of Affirmative Action at ing some discussions in Presi- sor of journalism, spoke on the before forming an opinion," she ton's television appearance in tract them away from being con- impact of media messages. She 372-8495. dent Cinton's home state of Ar- said in a statement that had to be which she emphatically stood by cerned with their own immediate kansas. cleared by her supervisors. "We her man had an impact. needs," said Sheenagh Barring- At Woodland Junior High in also remind students that the SMOKING "When I explained that she was ton, a seventh-grade teacher at environment damage their arter- Fayetteville, one eighth-grade media information may or may very supportive of her husband. Cucamonga Middle School in Continued from page one. ies and increase their chances of class read newspaper accounts, not be accurate when it is report- Then if she's not mad, why Rancho Cucamonga, Calif. "I getting lung cancer, in addition but the teacher held no discus- ed." should we be mad?" one child think they are aware of what's followed just like any other rule to many other harmful side ef- sion. In Elkhart, Stutsman noted a asked. That's the attitude sixth- going on, but not in great detail." the bar enforces on a regular fects," Kaplan said. "Nons- "As far as any comments being problem with preconceived no- graders have." basis," Rodeski said. mokers that already have high made in class, they're not," said tions. She doesn't go into detail about At Sidwell Friends School, the Another concern is the effect blood pressure and cholesterol principal Evelyn Marbury. The "Especially up here in Indiana, the sexual allegations. "I just private school that the Clintons' of working in a consistently are also more susceptible to teacher "just wants them to be they haven't really trusted Clin- said a girlfriend or an affair, daughter, Chelsea, attended in aware of what's going on. We smoky atmosphere. This is a heart disease. ton very much anyway, and my which they know about." Washington, Ellis Turner was Dr. Kaplan also believes that don't want to put our spin on it at big thing is I tell the kids, Tou legitimate concern according to taken aback when llth-grade Dr. Josh Kaplan, director of people should pay their own way all." may not like the man, but you've Social studies teacher Alice students in his American studies as far as health care costs are Merrell Walker, a ninth-grade got to respect the office,' and Health Services at the Universi- Phelps at Hudson Memorial class didn't start talking about ty. "People who work in a smoky concerned. teacher at Ahlf Junior High that's what I tell them." Middle School in Hudson, N.H., Is Clinton's woes when they were School in Searcy,. Ark., said Teacher Carol Huckaby at Car- keeping the focus on constitu- studying the impeachment of there's a strong message not to tersville Middle School in Car- tional and legal issues, leaving Andrew Johnson. STUDENTS If you get this booklet, Continued from page one. which currently eats up about 70 want to be represented in the al- mence with the first meeting of you won't need a form. percent of the general fee dol- location process. How they are the SBC on Feb. S. The rest of the something that they may not lars. represented will be completely process will follow in timed se- Just a phone. think is right. If everyone partic- "There's a bigger concern than up to the group. Thii Mir, Blllim Mill fill fair Hi ntiw bf pk*n — quence through late March or «ti«! TeltFili, ■ frw time* frta the IRS. H# till it eir, ipates from the beginning, more money," Woods said. "Instead of If the student government is early April. ■■d nfiril in fill. Chick yo.r *nl fir j TlllfiU hwfclil. will be accomplished to make the just saying they want their the problem for students, both Since the new system is less Department ol trie Treasury system operate the way students money, they can improve the Whipple and Woods have little bureaucratic than ACGFA, the Internal Revenue Service want it to. IliTeleFile process." sympathy for them. entire process can be completed http://mAMri.iiltrtat.9ti> Hi tat. li'< '•■>- it «fii. The main thing to remember The issue of minority repre- "USG is the official voice of in a more condensed time period, about the process, he explained, sentation brought up by some or- the students," Whipple said. "If Whipple said. is that the entire general fee ganization leaders is resolved for you don't like it, get involved and "We're right on schedule," amount will be handled by the this year, and the students will be make some changes." Whipple said. "This will move students - including athletics, able to decide exactly how they The funding process will com- along very quickly."

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r < > ■page 6 The BG News Thursday, January 29, 1998 r CLINTON Continued from page four. procedures, including polygraph Last week, the president prom- examinations" if a deal is struck. ised a more complete accounting Woman makes bid week to testify. Panetta testified for hours be- of his relationship with Ms. Le- "There is regular give and fore a grand jury assisting winsky. Beyond broad denials he take," Ginsburg said in an inter- Starr's investigation at the U.S. had sex with her or did anything to avoid execution view with the AP. "We are clari- Courthouse in Washington. to encourage her to lie, he has not The Associated Press content spending the rest of fying points (in the offer) as they While there, he was served provided any further informa- her life in prison doing his come up. And they have kept us with a subpoena by Mrs. Jones' tion. AUSTIN, Texas - The work. pretty much in the loop. There's lawyers to testify in the sexual Clinton spent the day far from state's highest criminal court A spokeswoman for Chris- an open line of communication." harassment case. Washington, campaigning in the Wednesday rejected pickax tian Coalition founder Pat Asked if he was growing more Ms. Lewinsky started her un- Midwest for support of proposals killer Karla Faye Tucker's bid Robertson said Wednesday his hopeful, Ginsburg said: "In nego- paid White House internship by he outlined in his State of the to keep from becoming the "700 Club" television program tiations, it is not a matter of op- working in Panetta's office. He Union address Tuesday night. first woman executed in Texas will broadcast the last prison timism, it is a matter of pa- has said in the past week that he His plane temporarily got since the Civil War. interview with Ms. Tucker on tience." never knew Ms. Lewinsky but stuck in the mud of a runway in The Court of Criminal Ap- the day she's scheduled to be Ms. Lewinsky swore in an affi- that he recognized her photo Champaign, III. peals turned aside her argu- executed. davit earlier this month in the when he saw it in the newspaper. There were developments on ment that the state's clemency Robertson, who supports the Paula Jones sexual harassment Hillary Rodham Clinton, numerous fronts Wednesday: process is unconstitutional. death penalty, has said Ms. case that she did not have an af- meanwhile, made clear her hus- ■ Investigators for Starr's of- Ms. Tucker, who is sched- Tucker should be spared to fair with Clinton. But pros- band plans to keep quiet about fice traveled to Portland, Ore., to uled to die Tuesday by injec- continue preaching the word ecutors have custody of secretly the details of his relationship pick up evidence that a former tion, has asked the Board of of the Lord to fellow convicts. recorded conversations in which with the young woman while he school instructor who had an af- Pardons and Paroles to com- The interview was conducted Ms. Lewinsky tells a friend she tries to weather the crisis. fair with Ms. Lewinsky kept in a mute her sentence to life in on Tuesday. did have an affair and was asked "You won't hear any more safety deposit box. Andy Bleiler prison. The board can deny "She feels very strongly by Clinton and presidential from my husband, because they disclosed the 5-year affair at a her request or forward a rec- about what the Lord has done friend Vernon Jordan to deny it. have to abide by the rules that news conference Tuesday night ommendation to Gov. George in her life," said Robertson's Among the charges pros- they operate under when they and alleged Ms. Lewinsky had re- W. Bush. spokeswoman, Patty Silver- ecutors must weigh is whether have these investigations," she ferred to a White House affair Ms. Tucker, 38, was con- man. "She wanted to be sure Ms. Lewinsky and the president said. she was having. demned for murdering a man that the message of what God committed perjury and whether In fact, Clinton is not under any and woman with a pickax dur- did in her life got out." she, Clinton and Jordan cons- gag rule preventing him from ■ Mrs. Jones' attorneys filed ing a 1983 break-in. pired to suborn perjury and ob- talking about the criminal in- notice in federal court in Little The former rock band grou- Texas last executed a wom- struct the investigation. vestigation, but his lawyers have Rock, Ark., that they were hiring pie and drug-addicted pros- an in 1863, when Chipita Ro- Ginsburg said prosecutors are advised him not to provide much two attorneys in southern Cali- titute has insisted she found driguez was hanged for the likely to ask Ms. Lewinsky to information publicly until more fornia, where Ms. Lewinsky grew God behind bars and would be murder of a horse trader. submit to "various forensic is known. up, to handle depositions there.

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t *, Thursday, January 29, 1998 The BG News page 7

Sports Editor Jason McMahon fi SPORTS 372-2602 Rookie Rhodes off Puthoff has eyes to fine start for Falcons for only one goal The BG freshman is □ Q The standout senior r^Sft Women's in the midst of an im- desperately wants a / Basketball Compiled by pressive debut season. MAC title to complete ■HRH BO New. Sports Mllor Jn» BclUM* her career. By G.MICHAEL GRAHAM Coach Jaci Clark: The BC News Eastern "They have a lot of people that are By JASON MCMAHON playing really well right now. The Bowling Green women's The BC News Michigan They have a good core of young tennis team has high hopes for kids that can do a lot of different a Mid-American Conference Sara Puthoffs resume is im- Tonight • 7 p.m. things." pressive. An abundance of indi- Anderson Arena championship this season. Leading BG: Freshman Meghan Rhodes is vidual accolades and stellar sta- f. CharloHa Jones 17.9 ppg .. .9.5 rbg one of the reasons for the opti- tistics highlight the senior BC: 13-4 overall, 8-1 MAC Sara Puthoff 17.2 ppg .. .2.7 spg guard's Falcon career. EMU: 8-9 overall, 3-6 MAC Jacki Raterman 16.0 ppg .. 5.1 rbg mism. • BC defeated EMU 97-85 in a Heading into BG's match But Puthoff is not impressed. slugfest on Jan. 10 Leading EMU: Saturday at Cincinnati, the Ar- The resume is incomplete, lack- Jessica Henry 15.6 ppg .. .3.9 apg ing the most important creden- Holly Mitchell 15.2 ppg .. .6.3 rbg lington Heights, 111. native is RMIo:WFOB(14»AM) Emily Steinmetz 9.5 ppg .. .7.2 rbg 9-3 in singles tial: a Mid-American Conference play and 8-6 championship. in doubles ac- So save the talk about her place tive team MVP honors for Mar-' last season, advancing to the tion. as Bowling Green's second all- ion Local High MAC semifinals before being She is com- time leading scorer. Set aside the School in eliminated by Toledo. ing off a 1-1 questions about leading the na- Chickasaw. BG This year's Falcons, however, singles tion last season in free-throw was coming off are the best team BG has fielded weekend shooting. Put any discussion of two straight in Puthoffs tenure. Standing at where she All-MAC awards on the table. seasons in 8-1 in the MAC (13-4 overall) defeated De- The glimmer of those which it went heading into tonight's game Paul's Katie achievements won't shine as 17-1, sweeping against Eastern Michigan, BG Montgomery Rhodes much without a conference title. the MAC regu- has tunnel vision: the only goal in handily 6-1, 6-0,continuing her "Not near as much," Puthoff lar-season and sight is a conference title. said. "You can have all the indi- tournament ti- "That's our main goal right dominance in singles play. Puthoff That momentum has carried vidual accomplishments, but if tles and earn- now. All our concentration and over from her days at Rolling you don't get the ultimate goal - ing an appearance to the NCAA all our focus is directed toward the team accomplishment of that," Puthoff said. "We're just Meadows High School, where BG Ncwi Pholo by Jeremy Martin Tournament. she was 116-39, including 34-8 winning the MAC championship Since then, BG has yet to ad- working hard every day in prac- as a senior. She qualified for BC senior guard Sara Puthoff is at or near the top of several Falcon ca- - it's not near as sweet." vance to the MAC Tournament tice and focusing on winning the the Illinois state champion- reer charts, but she says none of it will mean as much without a MAC Puthoff joined the Falcons in championship game. Puthoff and ships four times. championship. 1994 after earning four consecu- the Falcons fell one game short • See PUTHOFF, page eight. In the fall, Rhodes captured the No. 5 singles MAC cham- pionship as well as singles and doubles title championships at the BGSU Invitational. Boykins thriving in little man role "My role is the same as everyone else," Rhodes said. The Associated Press "That's try your best to go out Men's Basketball YPSILANTI, Mich. - It was and win for the team. It's just Compiled by like a dream come true. A college BG Km Sport. Writer Jim Tocco going out there and being com- basketball coach was sitting in petitive." the family living room, trying to Coach Dan Dakich: BG coach Penny Dean said recruit Earl Boykins. Eastern "If we're going to get beat, we're the reason for Rhodes' success Still, his father was uneasy. going to do it the way I want it has to do with making a great Boykins was sitting on the couch, Michigan done. We're going to do it the way adjustment from high school to but his feet weren't touching the that will lay a foundation for this college life. Tonight •7pm. floor. Bowen Field program for years." Besides success on the court, "After he left, I said, 'Earl, House. Ypsil.inti. she excelled in her first semes- Mich Leading BG: man, when a coach comes over, ter on campus, earning a 4.0 Tony Reid 17.6 ppg .. .3.6 rbg sit on the edge of the couch, so BC: 8-9 overall, 5-4 MAC DoMar Moore 13.5 ppg .. .3.8 apg grade-point average. Rhodes is EMU: 10-7 overall, 6-3 MAC your feet aren't so high off the Dave Esterkamp . . . .13.1 ppg . . .5.0 rbg an international business • BG defeated EMU 88-85 in a floor,'" his father recalls. controversial game Jan. 10 Leading EMU: major, which includes courses Coach Ben Braun of Eastern Earl Boykins 23 1 ppg .. .5.2 apg in languages such as Japanese. Michigan did take note of those Radio: WBGU |M 1 FM) Mti Uw RypW and Derrick Dial 21.4 ppg . .6 9 rbg "I think she loves it at Bowl- JMOn G*M. WFOB 11430-AM) J.mu-s Head 10.8 ppg . . .6.5 rbg dangling legs. But he also noticed ing Green," Dean said. "That a lot of other things about the Medal in Italy. He was the lead- makes it easier to play well then I would run around the 5-foot-5 Boykins. Braun gave him house playing basketball. My ing scorer in five of the six right away. We have a very a scholarship to play Division I games. good freshman class. She sees mother thought something was basketball, and today Boykins is "He's just a pain in the neck, or herself as that in a team con- very wrong with me. considered one of the top college "Growing up, I used to play a little lower," says Braun, who cept." guards in the country. Many be- now coaches at California. "I Thus far, Rhodes' play has basketball in the kitchen, on the lieve he can play in the NBA hangers. The curtain rod, you don't care who you are, you don't impressed Dean. As a result, To Boykins, that's no surprise. know, I would use it as a hoop. enjoy playing against him." Rhodes will move up to the No. The only way I would give myself Michigan coach Brian Ellerbe 3 singles spot at Cincinnati. Though destined to be vertically challenged - his mother Is 4-10, a point is if I would make the ball doesn't argue. Boykins helped "She came back playing even his father 5-8 - the young man stick between the rod and the Eastern Michigan upset the Wol- better than in the fall," Dean who was carried around in a gym door. verines on their own court ear- said. "I expect her to do well. "I always wanted to play bas- lier this season. She has great speed and is a bag as a child never doubted that his destiny also included basket- ketball. That's all I ever wanted "He's a special kid," Ellerbe fighter who never gives up on to do." says. "He's as good as you can Associated Press photo any shot." ball. It started when his father, a Now a senior at Eastern Michi- hope to get at tliat position. I EMU's Earl Boykins is playing a lot larger than his 5-5 frame suggests. Rhodes chose BG for a varie- think he's good enough to get a ty of reasons. Besides a good Cleveland police officer, gave gan, Boykins - Earl the Squirrel to teammates and friends - has very, very serious look at the game, video games or cards with coach at Eastern Michigan. "But recruit trip, she enjoys hanging him a tennis ball. Young Earl led the Eagles to seasons of 20-10, next level (the NBA)." his teammates on the bus. there is no one like Earl Boykins. out with her teammates. thought it worked better as a 26-5 and 22-8. During the sum- What sets Boykins apart, be- "This kid has been through a I tell the scouts this: 'Don't be l mini basketball. "I never would eat my food sit- mer of 1997, he led the United sides his size, is his will to win. lot, and he's overcome a lot be- fooled by his size.'" ■Falcons vs. Bearcats preview, States team at the 22-and Under He feels he should win at every- cause of his size," says Milton page eight. ting down," he recalls. "I would always take a bite of my food. World Championships to a Gold thing, whether it's a pickup Barnes, who succeeded Braun as »See LITTLE MAN, page eight.

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v < page 8 The BG News Thursday, January 29, 199i

Two BG News sports writers take sides Offsides on a current issue in the sports world Let the fans pick - Coaches should have it's all for fun, anyway dibs on picking All-Stars There are less than 20 players on that goes toward the athletes, it is More than 500.000 people voted were on top a few years back? How each NBA All Star squad, along with the fans who deserve the right to for Anfemee Hardaway of the many Cleveland Indians fans are a handful of coaches. Baseball and decide who is All-Star material. Orlando Magic for the 1998 NBA going to vote for a Florida Marlins hockey don't have much more, and Sure, coaches may have every All Star game. More than half a player next season (if there are any the numbers don't increase all that statistic of every possible situation Danielle Tim million people voted for a guy who left, that is)? Not too many. I would much with football. about every player in the game at Olenczuk Minneci has barely played this season, imagine. Why? Because fans vote for Yet with each sport, there are their disposal. But contrary to pop- BGNews BG News spending most of it on injured who they like and don't vote for who tens of thousands of fans in the ular belief, the fans are not com- Sport* Writer Sports Writer reserve, and won't even be healthy they don't like, and don't know stands and millions more watching pletely oblivious to what is going on. by the start of the second half of the exist. the game on television. Many sports fans watch season. Hello? Damon Stoudamire isn't starting It seems as though one group has SportsCenter for hours on end. Dan Issel and Calvin Murphy in the NBA All-Star game because the other outnumbered. catching up on the latest sports each played in one All-Star game. he plays on a horrible team with no Fans should determine who plays news. Many read the sports page in They are both in the Hall of Fame. television exposure. Yet when he on an All-Star team. The fans are the newspaper on a daily basis to Brad Daughtery played in more All- was put on the trading block recent- the ones who fill the stadium game follow their favorite team or player. Star games than these two com- ly, at least three different teams after game cheering for their favorite There are probably some fans out This week's bined. What? offered up to three players to get athlete and taunting the athletes there who know the players better question: The NBA, not unlike the NHL. him. Why? He is simply the best they hate. than the coaches do. You can't tell Major League Baseball, and to an young point guard in the league and Most sports fanatics have an me an East coast coach knows more extent, the NFL. have allowed their having an incredible year (19.6 opinion on every superstar in about a Trail Blazer than the "Should All- fans to turn their respective All-Star points, 8.5 assists. 4.5 rebounds in games into popularity contests in sports. The fans know who they like Portland fan who has front-row Star voting be 41.8 minutes a game). He received one way or another. and don't like. They know who they sesaon tickets and never misses an done by fans, approximately one-fourth of the The NFL Is closest to getting it want to see play. article or a highlight. votes that Hardaway did, and coaches or right. According to its Web page, the The fans want to be entertained, And you want to take the All-Star Stoudamire actually played. the media?" consensus vote of fans Is counted as and they know better than any ballot out of his hands? I don't Coaches, and in some cases, one-third of the total. Each team coach or player who can fit the bill. think so. He deserves to make the players, hold the best measuring has two equal votes, those of the They like the standouts, the super- choice. stick for choosing All-Star teams: coach and the players, with no one stars. They want a player who is In addiUon. the fans are watching permitted to vote for a player on his they have to prepare and then play going to make the game exciting. the game from the outside, not from own team. This is the exception, or coach against them. There is no The game is for the fans, anyway. the inside like coaches and players. however, and not the rule. better way to witness a players tal- After all. aren't the fans the ones We see the players differently than Fans should be voting for All-Star ent during a particular season when who shell out the money to go to the from how they see each other. The Next week's games about as much as the media he lights you up for a triple-double, game? They pay that money to fans can be less biased, as they are question: should be voting for college football 300 yards passing, or a hat trick. watch their favorite players, not the less Inclined to use personal national champions. They don't play Given the fact that fans have coaches' favorite players. grudges in determining who will "Should the the game; they don't see who truly demeaned (is that possible today?) Fans are ultimately the ones who receive votes. deserves to participate in contests All-Star games by making ridiculous pay the athletes' salaries. They pay Fans should be able to determine NBA be con- which honor performance during a selections, it is time to give the to go to the stadium, they buy the who the All-Stars are. The fans are cerned with particular season. selection process over to the coach- team merchandise, and they'll even the ones who pay money to watch marijuana use Seriously, how many Washington es. This way. they can choose the fork over the dough for autographs those All-Stars play, and they ought among its Redskins fans voted for Troy player who's having the best season, to be able to determine who it is in some cases. Since the fans are Aikman. Michael Irvin or Emmitt not who has the best shoe commer- they're paying for. players?" the ones parting with all this cash Smith of the Cowboys when they cial. We want your feedback! Call us at (419) 372-2602 or e-mail at jmcmaho@bgnet with your thoughts on next week's question. PUTHOFF Women's Tennis LITTLE MAN Continued from page seven. But a MAC title would be nicer. needs sometimes. Sometimes my Complied by "Sara wants to be part of a teammates need to settle me BG Hen Sport. Writer 0. MlchMl Qnlum Continued from pag* seven. MAC." championship team. You need to down a little bit, and they're good Meghan Rhodes: „ Puthoff has been doing her have people like that in order for at that." part. A first-team All-MAC selec- that to happen," said BG coach And they're good at feeding off "My role is the same as everybody Boyklns never wanted his size tion a season ago, the S-9 guard Jaci Clark. "Sara's worked real of her. Puthoff and senior for- Cincinnati else. That is to try your best to go to become an issue. But he is re- was named to the preseason All- hard to put the team in that posi- ward Charlotta Jones form per- out and win lor the team." signed to the fact that It will MAC team this year and has not tion and hopefully she'll get a haps the most potent inslde- Saturday • 6 p.m. Leading BG: probably be a focal point for the disappointed. chance to do that before she outside combination in the Queen City Deidee Bissinger .. .11-4 singles . .6-5 doubles rest of his life. Racquet Oub, i* Meghan Rhodes 9-3 singles . .8-6 doubles "All I ever wanted to be was 6 She is averaging 17.2 points leaves." league. Jones is averaging 17.9 Cincinnati Abby Bralton 8-10 singles . 6-5 doubles per game, highlighted by a The Falcons are enjoying their feet, first of all," he says. "When PPg- BG: 0-2 overall 29-point outburst on Saturday to best season In four years, but Jones says Puthoff brings a lot Leading Cincinnati: It didn't happen, I thought that Cincinnati: 2-1 overall Cara Maloney maybe I should just take advan- lead BG to a road win over Mar- Puthoff isn't satisfied. She hasn't more to the team than statistics • BG tamed the Bearcats 8-1 in the NikVi Harris shall. The performance helped forgotten about the past three will show. teams' last meeting last spring Marjie Spray tage of what I have." net Puthoff the MAC Player of years, seasons that were, in her "Sara's one of those types of That he has done. the Week award. eyes, cut short. people that, if she does have a It was the fifth such award of Nor has she forgotten about bad game, she's still encouraging Puthoffs storied career, going BG's only conference loss this others," Jones said. "She's al- along with several other honors. season, an 88-85 defeat at the ways looking out for the best of JOHN NEWLOVE REAL ESTATE She was named the MAC'S hands of MAC East frontrunner the team. She puts the team first. Freshman of the Year in 199S, Kent on Jan. 14. She steps up, she speaks her SUMMER & FALL RENTALS and has made appearances on The Falcons are motivated by mind. And she shows through her Academic All-MAC and All- "all of the past three years of actions, because she always (Too many to list) America squads. punishment we've taken from plays 100 percent every night." In January 1995, Puthoff was other teams, the losses we've With more than a month left in named the AT&T Long Distance taken over the past couple the season, Clark didn't want to Award winner for the best years," Puthoff said. "That's analyze Puthoffs place in Falcon 3-point shooting percentage in enough drive to keep us going. history. But the coach did specu- the country, and she topped the "Just one loss is enough to keep late on the future, saying Puthoff Large assortment of nation last year in foul shooting us going. Even the one loss to has a legitimate shot at being a Houses, Duplexes, -. at 89.7 percent. Kent this year, that's what's pro player. She is BG's career leader in keeping us going." "I think Sara might have an and Apartments both free-throw and 3-point That mentality has become a opportunity to play at the next shooting, and earlier this month staple of Puthofrs game. Her level," Clark said. "It's Just a surpassed Tallta Scott to become court manner is extremely in- matter of what she wants to do.... I the second-leading scorer in BG tense and competitive ~ some- There's a lot of opportunities for history, behind the legendary times, she'll admit, to a fault. women now. The hope is that Jackie Motycka. "I'm a very competitive per- she'll have an opportunity to play "It hasn't sunk in at all," Puth- son, sometimes probably too in the States or maybe overseas." Stop into 319 E. Wooster for a brochure of complete off said. 'Those are all nice hon- competitive," Puthoff said. "I get But Puthoff isn't looking that ors and I'm sure once my ca- frustrated with myself. I just far into the future just yet. Her details and speak with our friendly staff! reer's over, then I'll have time to think I need to relax a little bit, sights only go as far as the first sit back and reflect on all the ac- sometimes hold off on the com- weekend in March, when the complishments. Right now it's petitiveness. But I think It's good MAC Tournament will be staged 354-2260 the least of my worries. to have. in Toledo. "But they are nice to have and "I like being an intense player. After all, she has a resume to John Newlove Real Estate 319 E. 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I I'lwWW * BGSU's Weekly Entertainment Section * Hopelessly bored in BG? Check out reviews of new "Screenwriting 101" Page N-l albums by Hum, Samiam and returns as a The BG News Who hasn't heard the Cap N* Jazz in our weekly class option to the Thursday, familiar complaint of. "This music section Sound Parade University this January 29,1998 town sucks!" at least once semester every couple days? Very Entertainment Editor few people I Imagine. CD REVIEWS CLASSES I'll admit. Bowling Green John Wenzel is relatively small (especial- ►>- N-2 ►>- N-2 372-2603 ly compared to the nearby cities of Toledo and Ann Arbor) and it Isn't exactly the cultural capital of the state, or even the north- west corner of It. Bowling Green does not have the advantages of Club Land other large towns, such as a consistently-active night life (the streets are dead on Sundays), a wide variety of restaurants and stores or a to replace 24-hour coffee house. But keep in mind that it's a town of 30.000 or so. and approximately 18.000 of those residents are stu- dents. Certain Cleveland The Asylum suburbs have more people than that. By JOHN WENZEL and Saturdays. A pool hall If the University were The BG News located in a town of with lounge chairs, tables and 500.000 there would obvi- couches will enhance the The Asylum, on 209 ously be a hell of a lot atmosphere. North Superior St. In more social activity, but it Renovations on the new is not. So basically, we're Toledo. Is a multi-club Club Land are being done by stuck here (more or less) to concert hall and bar staff members of Adklns'. endure a hopelessly "bor- that has been the hang- "We have people that work out of local college students ing" town. strictly for us as far as sound, Boredom, however, for the past five years. Musical acts such as Ekoostik Hookah light and general construc- stems from a perceived and Helmet have visited the tion." Adklns said. "We Just lack of activities, and 1 can club In the past to packed went out and spent SI7.000 assure you there Is no lack on new projection screens for of things to do in BG. houses of enthusiastic fans. To appeal to a wider audi- the main room." Weekly on campus there Adklns and his father Kip are free musical and dance ence, though, the Asylum Is performances, panel dis- undergoing a transformation Dlacou have owned the build- of both style and format. cussions, movies, art ing since 1990. In addition to Renamed Club Land, the the Asylum, they own several exhibits and sporting building Is getting a complete events. And if you're too other clubs In the Toledo area makeover Including new car- lazy to get off your ass. Including The Field House. pet and several coats of paint. there's always the unlimit- Nashville's. Prime Time and "We're going for not Just a Millennium. With the experi- ed Internet access that the newer, cleaner look," said ence of owning so many clubs, computer labs provide. Jason Adklns. general manag- You could argue that the er, "we're changing the music Adklns Is confident his new things you can do either format." approach will work. require money (renting According to Adklns. the "Anywhere you go In town movies, going to bars, format will no longer Include right now. the only places that shopping) or that they the "heavy alternative" music are busy are the places that don't Interest you. This is of the past, a trademark of the are catering to the Top 40 an especially debilitating Asylum. The new format will crowd." response since there's no gear more towards Top 40 Although Adklns Is adver- way to sway the opinion of Interests in the main concert tising in Ann Arbor, Monroe the person who holds it. I hall and disco in the upstairs suggest, though, that the and Toledo, he encourages room. Bowling Green students espe- bored people broaden their Named Polyester's, the ideas of what is acceptable cially to visit Club Land. upstairs discotheque will fea- "Our biggest thing Is really entertainment. ture a sports bar with darts I admit that activities and game tables. Polyester's your college." he said. "I grew such as reading a book, will offer beer and shots for $1 up and hung out In Bowling learning a musical Instru- as well as the usual bar food. Green and I know that a lot of ment or giving of yourself "If you go to Chicago or people down there are realty in the form of community anywhere else the big thing Is tired of the same-old same- service may sound like discotheques tied Into larger old." suggestions from a kinder- clubs." Adklns said. The new Club Land will garten teacher to a petu- The downstairs portion of open Its doors Thursday, Feb. lant child. But I've person- the building, the former 6. Uncle Sandwich will be the ally done all of these things Underground, will offer live opening band for Thursday, out of pure boredom and music on Thursdays. Fridays (wow) they worked. w' Friday and Saturday nights. It may be a sign of our jaded view toward the sim- ple (non-electronic) plea- sures in life that we're so h.iid up for viable enter- Talking to Animals aims for big time tainment alternatives, but I By TOM DENK think It's more likely lack released Feb. 24. should part of the equation," said ness sometimes." The BG News of Initiative. Contemporary seemingly be ready for Nash, who downed a bowl of Despite the problems faced media flood the public with "Music goes In cycles. You In Its release, Manhole Is an so much sensory stimula- Intense celebration once oatmeal and washed her had grunge, and what's out tion and information that their album hits music dishes during a telephone Incredible return to the rock when that flow stops we there now. But soon people stores. Interview Monday. mainstream. Although the don't know what to do with will get sick of the happy, But after the band was But a CD does not guaran- CD doesn't perfectly tit either ourselves. coffee-shop pop that's out Inexplicably released from tee fame and fortune, and the dying "alternative" term Take It upon yourself to there, and that's where we Columbia records In 1995 Nash waitresses when she or painfully feeble adult con- independently generate come in." said Juliana Nash, after developing the upcom- Isn't writing songs or travel- temporary format, Nash said ideas and activities that singer and songwriter for ing CD. the forthcoming ing from New York to Boston "the most Important thing Is would interest you and band Talking to Animals. release Is merely another to practice with her band- that people hear our music. your friends. Who knows? Talking to Animals, the point In the band's collision mates. She said, "You have You might even enjoy Boston rock quartet whose course with success. to be really within yourself, + See ANIMALS, page N-3 1M*« «° MnMt •'• e0** *» «**•■• yourself. debut CD Manhole will be "A record deal Is Just a tiny you cannot control the busi-

into the general museum Is free, at 8 p.m.. Is free. Call 372-2343 rious acquaintance throws her for the winner of the Oscar for Capital University, and James but everything else costs. Call with questions. life into turmoil. Admission Is best director later In the year. Curnow. composer -in -residence 419/255-8000 for more Infor- free. Other directors named were Gus at Asbury College. BGSU senior MOW mation. International Van Sant ("Good Will Hunting"). Benjamin Pierce will appear as Directors Guild Curtis Hanson TLA. Confiden- the euphonium soloist In Graffiti Tribe to tial") and Steven Spellberg "Symphonic Variants for films at Gish of America makes ("Amlstad-). Euphonium and Band" by Museum offers perform in Union The 1992 Russian Cumow. The performance Is film "Moscow its choices Symphonic Band part of the 40th annual New Friday activities Griilfiti Tribe, a nationally Parade," directed by Band Music Reading Clinic. In an attempt to be "more award-winning acappella group. Ivan Dykhovlchy. will James L. Brooks ("As Good performs Friday accessible to the public." the Is coming to the be shown at 8:15 as It Gets") and James Cameron Writers wanted Toledo Museum of Art Is initiat- Union Ballroom on p.m. In the Glsh Film (Titanic") are two of the direc- BGSU's Symphonic Band, under the Interested in doing music, ing a program called Tuesday. Feb. 3. The Theater. The film, tors nominated by the Directors direction of Bruce movie, drama or book reviews It's Friday. The pro- sextet, which halls which Is set in 1939, deals with Guild of America for the annual Moss, will present a for the entertaiment section? gram, which will take from Denver, Colo., a young aristocrat who marries Outstanding Directorial does both cover Jl the head of the secret police Achievement In free concert at 8 p.m. SI Come to 210 West Hall this place every Friday songs and originals in the styles who's also the murderer of her Feature Film for In Kobacker Hall of the Moore Sunday at 7 p.m. for an infor- night from 6 p.m. to Musical Arts Center. The perfor- mational stall meeting or call 10 p.m.. will offer live of pop. rock, gospel and funk. family. Yowl She takes advan- 1997. The winner of mance will feature guest con- John Wenzel at 372-2603 for music, food and drinks, lectures And the best part? Admission to tage of her marriage to enjoy a the title has frequent- ly been a prediction ductors James Sweartngen. of more information. and (of course) art. Admission the performance, which starts luxurious lifestyle until a myste- page N-2 The BG News Thursday, January 29, 1998

"Cry Baby Cry" by The Beatles, so there's something here for everybody! Look for Screenwriting class returns to University this album In late March. By TOM DENK approached him about the - Dirk Mitchell ^» *o> «j. arm. Ignition Records tracks, which Is Cap N' Jazz's scriptwritlng for television and ruses works relatively well on 1994 full length album. The CD students to take the class, but film. As far as Samiam is con- rather because various stu- Vaughn teaches his stu- a one-song basis but grows cerned, "cmo-core" Is not has been out of print for years old as it appears In song after now. despite demand. It's a storm dents wanted the University to dents the delicate blend of for- dead. In case you're wonder- provide it. song. ing, emo-core would be defined of two-minute tongue-twisler mat and creative influence. Vaughn, who has been at Lead vocalist and guitarist as music that is so emotional manifestoes and elaborate poems "I try to cover the basic ele- Matt Talbot sings in a plain- of skinny neck cats, likeable bul- the University since August ments of screenwriting. If you Cliff Vaughn uses his experiences to that while listening to it crying teach students to write for Hollywood tive Midwestern tone about and other unexplained feelings lies and boys who smell like sala 1996. said students + See SCREEN, page N-3 relationships (yawn), but with may be Induced. Samiam. ml. (Those images are straight a skewed sense of phrasing. dropped from its major label a from the lyric sheet, by the way.) The listener Isn't sure whether while back, has finally put out Live tracks. seven-Inch singles Talbot Is mocking the abstract and compilation edits make up Alumnus returns to join the a full-length to follow up concept of love or whether he's 1994's Clumsy, which was the other tracks. Some are gems. lamenting Its loss. Either way. quite a Jewel If 1 do say so Others are merely for the collec- It's pretty standard fair. myself. Their newest. You Are tor: poor quality demos and live University Performing Dancers "If You Are to Bloom" Is one Freaking Me Out. Is pretty tracks. of the more memorable songs much a standard record from Initially. Cap N' Jazz comes By LYNNETTE BERKEY by Jane Welner." said Tell. dance with three female on the album, If only for Ihe these guys. across as sloppy and harsh. Tim A 1985 alumnus returned "She [Welnerl also choreo- fact that It features a slightly Klnsella's little boy motif has him dancers that will not allow a Hard-rocking drums (com- to dance and choreograph graphed the last piece In different and more enthusias- pliments of new drummer barfing out lyrics. I mean this lit- forth dancer to sit on the tic vocal style than the other M.P.) lead the way through erally, but the desperate screams performances at this year's the performance Con same bench. tunes. Not that the sedated various chambers of the pow- sound like a hell of an emotional University Performing Leche.' which is Spanish for Tell explains that Weiner vocal style is all that unpleas- erful, melodic hooks supplied release for him. Dancers production. This with milk." ant. It's Just that It doesn't by guitarist .lames Brogan & Rarely do the ears come In was in the premier of draw you in. which is a pre- year's performance included Tim Veach. a University Co. contact with such a wise dance instructor, and "Soaring." a piece Tell requisite to being able to real- teenagers. There's a million things world premieres, selections The majority of the songs Mellnda Baker, a guest from choreographed in 1986. "I ly enjoy and relate to a piece rock very hard while simulta- going on in their playful, guitar of classical ballet and mod- of music. "Green to Me." with neously pulling at one's heart music, which would be punk pop ern dance. the BalletMet In Columbus, reconstructed 'Soaring' for the opening lyrics. "A morning strings. "My Convenience" if it wasn't for the melodic break- Jane Welner. an alum- performed a duet. this production. It Is coin- image from the satellites is all opens with the line. "1 don't downs, musical savvy and nus, came to BGSU to per- "Requiem." Baker is also blue and green." Is another cidental that Jane [Weiner) like the way you touch me. Kinsella's abstract vocals. This is form in the University the artlsitic director for the one of the few repeat-listen where the Insecurity hides. It also has come to perform in this you hurt me once again." What Performing Dancers produc- Lancaster Ballet, and teach- songs on this disc. keeps these songs credible and makes sense—Cap N' Jazz's year's production." said Tell. tion. She has traveled with es at the Baker School In Hum definitely has devel- "un-cheesey" Is singer Jason youthful Innocence and energy "The caliber of students oped a distinct guitar style, comes with a ton of insights. the Doug Elkins Dance Co. Lancaster. Ohio. • Beebout's vocal style. who audition for the compa- but It's not engaging enough When he sings, we believe. Playing hardcore shows, in big while in New York City. Veach also choreographed to merit any kind of lyrical The opening track. "Full On." Elks lodge-sized festivals with Presently Weiner has estab- the "A Child Lost," a piece ny has improved in the analysis. Their sound falls is driving, powerful, and very bands with names like performed by the entire 22 years I have been here. I into the same amorphous cat- Inhumanity and Invain. Cap N' lished her own dance com- smooth. Beebout's classic and pany. Hope Stone Inc.. in student member dance think it is due to more stu- egory of "sensitive alternative often copied vocal style (see Jazz gave thoughtfulness and guitar rock" as trillions of Get-Up Kids, etc.) Is one that innocence to punk rock circa Houston. company. This piece was a dents knowing that the other bands that are palatable would be hard for anyone to 1994. I would guess that due to Deborah Tell, the artistic world premiere adopted dance program and dance and inoffensive but ultimately Cap N' Jazz, hundreds of kids not appreciate: II Is sincere. director of the University from Leonard Bernstein company exists here at To put it simply, this a very traded their spikes and boots and Performing Dancers, Chichester Psalms." said angst for dress shoes, white socks BGSU." said Tell. "Also good record. If you have never explained that five pieces of Veach. ** heard these guys and you're and reflection. Someday, you will more students know that the'eight were performed by The first piece performed looking for something that you read all about this subcultural the dance company Is open 1 can sing-along with that rocks, phenomenon. Hence the essence students was also choreographed by try this record out. If you have of "emo." rebellion through being "Two pieces. 'Sleep Veach. "Outsider." He to all students. Members of v emotional, hugging, talking heard them and aren't sure Balking' and Shifting Shifts' explained that this piece the dance company do not about Ihem. give this record a Instead of the traditional channels were solo pieces performed was cartoon-like. It is a fun have to be dance majors." chance. of anger. Although true emo-core is Cap N' Jazz are teenagers dead (there will never be frozen In time. They are at play another Rites Of Spring) this is like children, but think like H good for those days when you adults. Seen for what Its worth Analphabetapology is inspiring The members ol Hum, from left to , feel like no one understands PURE BIG B0Y« right: Bryan St. Pere, Matt Talbott, you and your problems. These and even breathtaking. LIMIT FOUR. Tim Lash and Jeff Dimpsey guys can relatel They cover - Tony Cavallario COUPON fond for II 60 nffru.li Bis Baj - Saadair* AND |llirrha»-LIMIT 4. M» III. (..irrl-Om « II Tin u Not valid with nihfi »li« int. nr often. SIMPLE Save up Valid only at BOWLING CREEN.OH Big Boy* location*. Newlove/Realty Re/Wtalfr toSUoJHjpJBoy'.Restaurant MABCB 2,-1998 PREMIUM Acct. #5 328 S. Main St. BOTTLED WATER 352-5620 (our only office) WOMEN'S BASKETBALL

OUR KttJTAL fAMILYl *"<% • 507 East Merry l Sodium Fro* • Chemical Fraa 2 bedroom across from campus • Natural Hydration • Safvlcad and •anKliad Daily ^iT • 114 South Main Street • NAM A Approved 1 bedroom w/ AC above downtown business • Opan 24 Hour* •117 North Main Street • »*H Sarva ■.V.O.I. 1 bedroom w/ dishwasher it • Ovar 300 Location. above downtown business Thursday night 7:00 Wdiermill Many more to choose from! Fxprfss Anderson Arena Visit our office at 328 South Main Street to pick up your free brochure of over 400 apartments, houses, Look lor tha littlr WK.rmil. at ov.r loon Students admitted fRC£ with valid BGSU ID Hifouti HOiitmc Of»Ollj«,tr and duplexes in many locations.

(. Thursday, January 29, 1998 The BG News page N-3 * ANIMALS SCREEN Check out + Continued from N-1 There's something very wrong with * Continued from N-2 who like to share Ideas. Outside of that." the class, some people don't under- We'd be proud to be played on mod- Talking to Animals possess the rare want to sell your work and conUnue stand these feelings. Inside this ern rock stations." ability to make their songs powerful your career as a screenwriter, you class, I would be worried if you didn't Manhole Is captured by Nash's without flooding their songs with need to know convention and formu- have these feelings. To have these feelings is a good thing." HOW powerful voice and fitting lyrics. unhindered guitars and unnecessary la. Hollywood has a history of making Nash, who met bassist Greg Porter effects. Simple, orchestrated and formula movies." Vaughn's class has been well when she studied and sang opera at dynamic, they understand the value Vaughn, who has written four fea- received by the TelecommunicaUons the New England Conservatory, of control. ture length movies, has worked with Department. BGSU's reminds listeners how limited truly While rock's future sits in limbo a Hollywood production company and "I think CUff has been doing a ter- great voices are. with record labels dealing with a Beverly Hills screenwrltlng agency. rific job with the class," said weekly Rock grooves like "Ever-lasUng grunge exhaustion and the steady Although he brings a professional Professor Ferguson. "I hear nothing but positive comments about it." Ache" and "Mouth Tattoo" open the depletion of '70s rock institutions, expertise to his class, he also trans- entertainment Although nobody Is certain how album, and there's no holding back. Talking to Animals is an Inspiring mits to his students a common desire regularly the class will be offered. It The CDs finest song. "Kid is Not reminder of music that doesn't leave to improve as a screenwriter. section is certain that Vaughn is glad to Alright." was inspired partially by audiences exhausted after listening Said Vaughn. "I am a 'screen- teach It. The Who's "The Kids are Alright" and to. but rather wanting to press the writer.' Not Just necessarily a 'writer' "I enjoy encouraging other people every Thursday deals with her experiences in New repeat buttons on their stereos. or even a 'poet.'" In their writing." Vaughn said. That's in The BG News York, where according to Nash, "You Like all bands, they hope for the He added. "People interested in what makes you successful, when walk right by people lying in the best. Said Nash. "Because we've got wriUng surround themselves with you enjoy what you do." streets, who could very well be dead. to stop waitressing." people with similar interests, people

»F ^**^ •»^ =»^ ^^ ^f= ^*" "■^^ =M= BG BINGO Carl Wolf Studios will be on campus this week per I. This seminar provides an introduction to ing Inn -net news) and Fetch( trans femng hies — OBSIDIAN — With pnzes lor the biggest winners ol the night taking Senior Portraits for the Final time this VM (TRAPPER) Operating System, its com- on the ..'lernet) Prior experience with the Mac- Applications now available tor 1998 staff Pick Thursday, Jan, 29th, t998 7:00pm-9:00pm year. All senior* graduating in May or August mands, key mappings, and lie manipulation as intosh is recommended. Attendees mjst have up in 204 West Hall or Multicultural Affairs Of- The BG News must attend to be included in the 1998 Key fice. [Positions available]: Assitant editor. Town Room Donation upon Admission goes to well as data entry and basic SAS procedures a BGNet account (created al least 48 hours Dance Marathon sponsored by UAO ques- yearbook. Sittings are available from Elementary statistics may be Involved Ac- pnor to the seminar). Monday, February 23rd. copy editor, sales manager, news editor, pro- Classified ttons?CaH 372-7164 i0am-6pm daily and only lake 15 minutes. The countants wiH be provided but all attendees are 3:00-5:00 p.m. m 126 Hayes Hall. Intro to Ihe motions manager, and production manager. S6 sitting fee can be charged through the Bur- World Wide Web. This seminar introduces the Applications due by 2/2/98. Circle KKarwl encouraged to obtain their own accounts on Ads sar. Please call 372-8634 to schedule a sitting. TRAPPER ai Room 101 m Hayes Hall Fnday, World Wide Web using Netscape. Topics in- —OBSIDIAN— Open House Wednesday. Feb. 4tti 9.00 Oho clude understanding links and bookmarks, as Suite Union The World's Largest Collegiate February 6lh. 10 30-12:30 p m. in 128 Hayes Hall. Intro lo Microsoft Word (IBM).This sem- well as working with search engines to locate 372-6977 Service Organization Pizza and prizes' STAY OUT LATE I information on the World Wide Web. Friday. inar introduces Microsoft Word lor Windows; it 'Alpha Gamma Delta" USE YOUR BRA INI COME SEE ANTONIO DANIELS' includes creating files, storing files, and editing February 27th. 11:00-1.00 p.m. in 126 Hayes CONGRATULATIONS TO JULIE ARNOLD The BG New* will M knowingly *t<*pi jdvcrtmmcni> NO HANGOVERS... Hall. Win tickets lo see the Cavs play the Vancouver documents. Prior knowledge ol Windows con- ON RECEIVING THE ihMifcwnmmaw ■*enuwrage di^rimmjium aglinu .in» AND ITS FREE I Grizzlies and Antonio Darnels' Raffle tickets on cepts or attendance at Intro to Windows 95 is Scholarship position for individual (« group on lhrb*uto(race. *e«. color.creed. GAMESFEST'98 religion. iutmn.tl origin, \eiuj| onciMJlmn. ifi«jrvilitv sale m the Union loyer on 1/26. 2/5. and 2/6. recommended. Please bring a blank 3.5" disk Panhelienic Cabinet Best of kick Friday. Jan. 30th • 6pm-midn>ght WANTED: UJIUS M ■ veteran, o* on the haviv ol any other legally $i 00 lor one. three tickets lor $2 00. Trans, Wednesday, February nth. 10:30-12 30 p m Saturday. Jan. 31 tt • 2pm-midnight BGSU Welcome Week Leaders with your new position I protected uaiuv provided. Other prizes too' Benefits Sport in 126 Hayes Hall. Intro to BGNet. This sem- Rm 222Education EUdg. Gain valuable leadership experience and "Alpha Gamma Delta* Management Alliance. inar introduces the BGNet menu system and IV BG Ne** reserve* the nghi todevline,divcunttnuc make a difference tor first-year students' or reuse any advcrtitcmcni vuch u thine found to be covers navigation through the most important Applications can be picked up in 405 Stu- defamatory. I«U« in failual bavn. misleading or falic Cross Cultural Conversation Connection menu items. Attendees must have a BGNet dent 'Alpha Gamma Delta* m nature All advertivemenu arc vuofect to editing and Are you interested in learning more about an- UCS Spring 1998 Computer Seminars account (created at least 48 hours pror to the Services. Due by February 13. CONGRATULATIONS TO DANA seminar) Wednesday, February nth. approval other culture? Would you like to make a new (January 26-February 27) Call 2-0465 lor info HAMPTON ON RECEIVING THE 3:00-5:00 p.m. in 126 Hayes Hall Intro to SAS TheBGNewvavalorviniiipcn lolhepublic.revogntrcv lnend from another country' This program will The following University Computer Services Community Service Chair on Trapper I This seminar covers data set the tmpov»ibility o( preventing all of lhi» type of adver- match you with an international student for the Seminars will be offered this spring. These Iree for the Panhelienic Cabinet. manipulation and continues coverage of basic tising and therefore entourage* our reader* ut beware semester. Join us lor more information Jan. seminars are open to anyone at BGSU. You REMEMBER THE 80"S? REMEMBER THE Best Wishes on your new position! SAS procedures. Elementary statistics may be Always he familiar with a buvine** before sending money 29th @ 7:30 pm m East Hall 406 or call must call 372-2911 to register. A complete PLAYGROUND? THE BIG PLAYGROUND IS 'Alpha Gamma Delta' in providing pervmaUredil information Please remem- involved. Familianty with VM (TRAPPER) 372 8133 (or more details. seminar list it available on the WWW at: COMING FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 13TR" ber, if H sounds ton good lo be true, n prohaMy is hnpJ/www.bg su.edu/departmen tsAjcs/nem Operating System or attendance at Intro to GRADUATE STUDENT SOCIAL You can help u* by calling the advcnuing departmem at mars Also, training video tapes featuring major SAS on Trapper I is recommended. Friday, COME JOIN THE FUN AND MINGLE WITH AOII" AOII * AOII" AOII 4I9-I72>2605wiihyourci>mptain|sandsuggettiont We software packages are available to borrow free February 13th, 10 30-12 30 p.m. in 128 Hayes FELLOW STUDENTS AND FRIENDS FREE SERVICES OFFERED Congratulations lo Sara Guilfoyle for being ask thai you please provide your name. address. and phone ol charge and can be sent to your address on Hall. Intro to PowerPoint (Mac). This seminar FOOD MEET UPSTAIRS AT THE JUNC- choosen as the EMPOWER representative for number, along wilhynur tpecioc uunmenis Wuh MOM campus. Intro lo Windows 95 (IBM). This TION'JANUARY 30 FROM6-9pm covers the basics of the presentation graphics help we can make The BG Ne- s a better publication seminar covers the basics of the Windows 95 Panhel and to Melissa Buxbaum on being se- software package PowerPoint, including creat- Calculus Videos SEEYOUTHERE" operating system. No previous computer expe- lected to the Panhel judicial board! Great job ing overheads and on-screen presentations Are you having trouble learning calculus? rience is required. Please bring a blank 3.5" ladies I Pnor knowledge of Macintosh concepts is rec- Don't fall behind in your class. GRAFini TRIBE disk Friday. January 30th. 1100-100 p.m m AOII "AOII'AOII'AOII ommended. Please bring a blank 35" disk lo Get help now and be ahead of the mass. Acapelk) Group Tues., Feb. 3rd. 1998 at 128 Hayes Hall Getting Started on I he Mac. the seminar. Monday, February 16th. If you don't get it the first time CAMPUS EVENTS 8:00pm. Lenhart Grand Ballroom, Free Admis- This seminar covers the basics ol the Macin- 3:00-5:00 p m in 126 Hayes Hall. Advanced AOII "AOII "AOII "AOII tosh operating system. No previous experience Just REWIND, REWIND. REWIND, sion' Sponsored by UAO Questions? Call Microsoft Word (IBM/Mac). This seminar Send for information about you Calculus Video Congratulations to our new officers: 3727164 is required. Please bring a Wank 3.5" d>sk covers advanced features of Microsoft Word Tutorial TODAY. And your 24-HOUR TUTOR Assist. New Member Ed. • Pain Plascak •—•Sigma Lambda Fraternity •"•■ Thursday, January 29th. 430-6.30 p.m. in 126 such as mail merge, and others. Pnor experi- will soon be on Its WAV Assist Social Chair • Melissa Buxbaum Information Night. Sunday Fab. 1st at 9:00pm JEWELRY SALE Hayes Hall. Intro lo Eudora (Mac/IBM). This ence with Microsoft Word or attendance at In- For more information send a sell-addressed Assist. Treasurer - Karn Baker 2nd floor lounge, Union. 'Oissammating Vie TimGoyt seminar covers the basics of electronic mail (e- Monday. January 26th • Fnday January 30th tro lo Microsoft Word (IBM or Mac) is recom- envelope to: S-New-0 AOII "AOII "AOII "AOII rich HupamoLatino culture since 1986' Info , mail) using Eudora. Pnor knowledge ol nucro- mended. This seminar is taught on the IBM but 10 00am-4 00 pm 1245 Marsha If Road Call 352 S3 59 Bob or Mo. compufer concepts or attendance at either Get- the features specific to Microsoft Word are ad- Math and Science Building Brighton, TN 38011 ting Started on the Mac or Intro to Windows 95 dressed. Wednesday. Februray 18th, AOII" AOII" AOII" AON Jewelry sale at low prices that is recommended. Please bring a blank 3 5" 1030-12:30 p.m. in 128 Hayes Han Intro lo Congratulations to Stacey Balsega on being everyone can afford disk to the seminar Attendees must have a PowerPoint (Mac). See description above. choosen 'Outstanding Rosebud" for Spring APICSAPICSAPICS Sponsored by UAO BGNet account (created at least 48 hours pnor Fnday. February 20H, 10:00-noon in 126 •971 Questions? Call 372-7164 PERSONALS THURSDAY to the seminar). The seminar is taught on the Hayes Half Intro to BGUnlx on Alpha.This AOII'AOII "AOII "AOII 730 PM Macintosh but the features specific to Eudora seminar provides an introduction to the UNIX tuna Rowing Club on IBM are addressed Monday. February 2nd. Operating System and its commands. At- Awesome job on your position at BG News Recruitment mtg.. Ofscamp lobby, no experi- 1030-1230 p.m in 126 Hayes Hall Intro to tendees must have a BGUnx account (created #1SPRING BREAK""DON'T GET FINO OUT HOW TO GET A CO-OP OR REAL BURNED^'SunSplashii THE RELIABLE Tracy Wood) Keep it up) JOB ence req. Coach needed. For more informa- Microsoft Word (Mac). This seminar intro- at least 46 hours prior to the seminar) which tion: 352 0485. duces Mcrosolt Word for Macintosh, it in- can be obtained by vising the BGNet menu op- SPRING BREAK CO 12 YEARS EXP. BEST HOTELS, LOWEST PRICES. ALL "'LOWEST PRICES-FREE Tnps. Parties- SPRING FREE PIZZA cludes creating dies, storing files, and editing tion 12(Computer Account Creation) and com- ALL ARE WELCOME documents. Pnor knowledge of Macintosh pleting the application form to create your D-nks a Foodi 11 Jamaica, Cancun, Barbados BREAK locations. concepts or attendance at Getting Started on BGUnix account. Friday. February 20th. & US m Destinations - South Padre Florida. Cancun, etc. from $89. register or be our Campus Rep. AMERICAN PRODUCTION & INVENTORY the Mac is recommended. Please bring a Wank 1:00-3:00 p.m. in 126 Hayes Hall Newswat- Island/Panama City Beach & Daytona Ir: $129 CPR 3 5" disk. Wednesday. February 4th. 3 00-500 cher and Fetch (Mac). This seminar covers -Call Sun Splash Tours NowM 1-800-426-7710 Call for information 800-327-6013. CONTROL SOCIETY can keep your love alive pm m 126 Hayes Half. Intro to SAS on Trap- the Internet applications NewsWatcher (read- or www.sunsplashtours.com www.icpt.com If you arc what you cat, Medical miracles why not cut back on fat? start with research

IU.SI Mi<:\s How can you make: SWIMMING • Parents • Boyfriends VS. • Grandparents • Girlfriends \OTiti: IIAMK& */ Aunts & Uncles • Co-workers III IT AMI • Brothers & Sisters • Roommates <&► happy in just 15 MINUTES?

STUDENTS ADMITTED FREE WITH VALID BGSU ID lVil!li«l:W*W:lsW«=BmVII!i«l:WJL'«:l:W STILL LOOKING for an APARTMENT? UJTJK HERE HAVE Winthrop YOUR SENIOR Terrace PORTRAIT TAKEN Apts 1 & 2 bedrooms • 24 hr. maintenance Call 372-8634 to schedule a sitting. furnished and unfurnished • new appliances i 3 great locations • swimming pools i gas heat, gas cooking • gas, water included Last chance this year! • campus shuttle All seniors graduating in May or August should attend.

400 Napolean Rd. Mon. - Fri. 9 - 5 Ph. 352-9135 Sat. 10-3 Don't be left out of the yearbook. [Vii:»:i.[>]JI=r:T:T.W=sBVik-ii:i;t>]^iq;i:f.v Thursday, January 29, 1998 The BG News page N- 4

AOII ■ AOII • AOII' AOII Omega Phi Alpha: National Service Soronty 375 COUNSELORS and INSTRUCTORS Part-Time Student Employment Duo 230 l2/S00/l44w/f)Oppydnve& adap- Female roomate needed for 98 99 ♦ smr 99 Hay AOII't: Infor manorial meeting needed! Coed lurnnw camps In Pocono Are you looking tor parl-time employment ol 15 ter $640 A tax. PowarBook 170 8/200/14.4 $250/m, brand new. i bdrm, dose to campus Tha day has corn*. Grab a dale & maal ® tu> Thurs. Jan. 2«h « Rm 114 BA Mountains, PA LohJken, l-eOO-488-4321, hours plus per week withm walking distance to ♦540 ■* tax 353 7265 Call Angela 372-4532 houaa at 905 wiffi your daw Mora diraaons from 9- 10 pm www.lohlkan.com. B.GS.U. campus? kiteresied in working var- whan you arrival Free snacks. ious unskilled jobs m assembly, packaging, Epson 486 Laptop computer. Color monitor. Female subleaser needed immediately to Babyiiaar needed: muat hava car. $5 00/hr AOII' AOII-AOtl-AOII ale? Rale of pay is $5.15 par hour. Apply in Windows. Excel. WordPerfect. Lotus 123 and share 2 bdrm apt., furnished, own room. Call (or schedule 686-0111. Flexible hrs. Noed person between the hours of 9:00am and more. Leather carry bag & AC adapter. $1200 t?50'mo Call353 2i6i SPRING OPEN RUSH ASAP 5 00pm (Mon-Fn) at OBO. Call Jeremy 3S4 0044. BLACK WOMEN ANS LATINA WOMEN jan 27*29 FEMALE SUBLEASER NEEDED ITS lima lo bndoe tha cultural gap Famala Bar A Wait Staff Advanced Specialty Products For sain FOR SPRING 1998 8:00-1000 pm Apply 2.00 4.00 428 Clough St. 1966 Chevy Nova Rrtaa ol Passage beomt Feb. 3. Uraied Cunt- Chi-O, Alpha Phi. DZ. Gamma Phi 8, OG. AZD. CHEAP RENT CALL 353-1060 Ban Fellowship, on ThursDn, 9:00pm. For ques- ElkaLodoa Bowing Graan OH 43402 CaH anytime: 424-3216 Alpha Chi. 200CarnpbalHiURd. uons a-maJ Panda Honon. pnonongbgnei PL fma youth rolructors needed for co- Iomega external uuz drive new m box 1400. Congralulalions to Michel* Andres on her TURNING POINTS ordination, supervision, and organuaoon of $320 OBO, PC cokx laptop w/software in- GEORGETOWN MANOR APTS. paarhno. to her honey NIC* Cmoal An mlormal Discussion Group about eating Before A aftar school ctiiklcare and hght youth recreation, crafts, athletics, and educa- cluded. 8,175 OBO. Seari electnc typewriter 600 Third St disorders, weight issues, and normal eabng housakaop-ng needed in my BG home. tional programs. Work with youth between fie w/spetl corrector, $100 OBO. email bor- Excellent t BR A2BRunits Congralulalions Kelly Carter on your position beginning Tues.. Feb. 10. Meets 330-5:00 pm. 3S4-1003anar 5pm. ages of 7-17 yrs. oM. Some oolaga back- kow€»bgnet bgsu.com Fully turn..AC, reasonable rents A tor Gamma secretary and University Dance To register call 372-2081. Co-sponsored by ground prof. 23-28 hours a week. Late after- Close to campus. Yrry. or sen yr. lease performances I BG suparwash is accepting applications lo at Iomega zip disks (100 MB) $iS each OBO. Counseling Center 8 Student Health Service. land ih#ir facility. Hrs. are variable Team atO- noon to early evening hrs.. some weekend Check us out before you lease. hours. Call 874-4529 aftar 1pm Tuesday- Sat Large quantity available, email bor- DG-DG-DG UNDERGRADUATE ASSITANTSHIP POSI- tuda A a pleasing parsonality are important kowgbgnet bgsu edu. Call 352-4966 Tha sisters ol Delta Gamma would l*e to con Apply !n parson 8am-Spm daily & 1003 N. urday. or slop by apt. #10. TIONS available lor biology majors lor 98 99 Vmtage Clothing for sale. Punk, 60s, 70s. & oraaiase Jaime Klmmel on her lavalwnng to Appiicaton deadline: Feb. 13. Prospect. BG. No phone calls please Sudani Publications is accepting applications ktlke Laahbroo*. Phi Delia Theta ol Ketlermg tor magazine advertising sales reps. Gain val- 80s. Accessories too Great prices. CaH Houses. 1 A 2 bdrm. (urn. apts. for 98-99 Univaraiiyl Wet Tee-ehlrt contest INS Sat at Boja- uable busmess to business sales expanenca. 353-9166 lor details. school y* Call 352-7454. DG-QG'DG nglea.Come see the best BG has to offer. Camp Counselor* For a Fun Camp and earn great money Reps will develop ad- Weider bench press/leg & lat accessories, MARTE N APTS " 704 FIFTH ST Women's Wellness Group We are a Rasidant Coed Racraational Summer vertising programs tor campus departments steal plates and dumb bets/new condition, Intramural entries due: man's A women's dou- Camp located 90 miles Waat ol Wash DC in and area businesses while also prospecting tor 2 Bdrm turn, renting for fall 98 bles racquetbali-Feb. 4; man's, women's A co Meeting weekly. Build sell esteem, be more $175 OBO email [email protected]. and summer leases 352-3445. assertive. Reduce svess. strengthen re- tha mountains of Wast Virginia. Wa hava open- now accounts. The position requires 1520 rec curtmg-Feb. 10; men's innertube water po- inga lor 16 additional man and woman who hours par week and runs from March thru Need people to rent house tor summer. lo-Fab. 11; All entries due si 130 Perry Field lationships, promote a balanced life Call 372-9355 •ova children and wan; tha best summer ol their June. Candidates must be students and have FOR RENT 3537042 house by a 00 pm on due date. Center tor Wellness & Prevention lives. Also openings tor Head Counselors. transportation. Can Toby at 372-0430 for more Program Director and Nurses. Call Jerry at information or stop by 204 West Hall tor an ap- NOW LEASING Now open tor Fall 1998 Southdsioa Car Wash 1-800-625-6161 mala tor more information or plication. faj< your resume to 301 -681 -6662. ii 3 person apartment for rent in Fall. Over Call 352-9378 'or mlo 993 S Mam (Behind Laundromat) WANTED THE CITY OF BOWLING GREEN PARKS Brewsters. balcony, new apphan- Touchless a Sell Serve ces/furn.shings Call 373-0057. Responsible, non-smoker female, wanted lo AND RECREATION DEPARTMENT IS SEEK- share 2 bdrm apt. For summer, possibly to-low- Camp Takajo for boys, on Long Lake. Naples. ING SEVERAL MATURE INDIVIDUALS TO 'Renting Apts. A Houses Maine. Noted tor picturesque location, excep- JOIN OUR SUMMER PROGRAM STAFF ing school year; $235/Month. close to cam PI PHI • CONGRATULATIONS " PI PHI 3 female rmts needed June 1, 1998- May 31, 211 E.Reed pus Call 3 '3-6000. leave msg Sisters ol the week Katie Barnelt and Renee 1999 170/mth Call 352-7593 ask lor Megan or tional facilities, basketball, soccer, lacrosse. POSITIONS AVAILABLE ARE: ADULT golf, street hockey, roller hockey, swimming, 321 E Merry B 6bd Great Beaches. Duplexes/houses for '98 "99 school year One of BG's Raise all the money your student Activities, Warmer Weather! Try Cocoa Beach- Elf.. 1 A2bdrm.-i to3lenants 1&2bdrm. 1082 Fairview group needs by sponsoring a Hilton $179' Daytona $1491 spnngbreak 12 month leases only Ave. (Hlllsdale Apts)unique VISA Fundraiser on your campus. travel com I •800-878-6386 Steve Smith 352-8917 (no calls after 8pm) Newest No investment & vary hide time floor designs, vaulted needed. There's no obligation, so 11111 Spring Break Bahamas Party Cruise) 6 ceilings, washer/dryer hook- x LSATHGMAT Efficiencies. 1 A 2 bdrm apartments No pets why not call tor information today Days $2791 Includes Meals. Parties A Taxes! up in the 2 bdrm. Rents Complexes Call 1-800-323-8454 x 95. Great Beaches & Nightlife1 Leaves From South Avail May A August Call 353-6206 Florida I spnngbreaktraval.com start at 350/mo + utils.For 1 800-678-6386 more info call 353-5800. Features HELP WANTED BGSU STUDENTS iMCATJf CPA University Dining Services is seeking wail staff 11111 Spring Break Panama City" Stay On The •3 Bedrooms tor tha Towers West Restaurant in (he McDon- Beach Near The Best Bars $149' 6 Free Par- ald Dining Center. Mon. thru Fn tpm-8 15pm ties & Free Cover Charges included) Hurryl MnnBRcmcnt Inc. •2 Full Baths Starting wage is S5.35 per hour. To apply, con- spnngpreaktravelcom 1-800 678 6386 tact the McDonald Dmmg Canter in person or Studio Apts. 215 E. Poe •Air Conditioning Take a Free Test Drive call 372-2771. 1985 Pontiac Pansarme Rd.(Evergreen Apt*.) $600 060 Laundry on site. One and find out! HOMECOMING 1998! Call Man 352 0027 •Fireplaces Be part of the most exciting week of the year) 7 £AflGM?lfi§ person starts at 230/mo chair positions available & committee mem- Cable box w/remote control. $40 OBO. Sony * Utils are included. For •Microwaves Test Drive 1998 Trinitron 28" Color TV w/remote, beautiful bers needed. Applications In rm. 330 Student more info call 353-5800 taking place in Feb. Union Questions? Call UAQ@372-2343. wood finish, cable ready. $250 OBO GE cable lMAZfflDMW§| compatible VHS-HQ programmable video re- throughout Ml and OH Math A English tulonng needed in grades 1,3, corder/player. $100 OBO. email bor- Call today to reserve your seat! 5.7. Call 354-1003 after 5 pm. [email protected]. OAMAIGS® M... i.i|:i'iiicni Inc. 1 bdrm. 215 E. Poe Rd. GKEENIRIAK. INC. ^JLLDLzaliim (Evergreen Apts.) Very 352-0717 FALL 1998 LEASING [FROM S13S PARTY BUS »11» spacious, laundry on site. 224 E. Wooster KAPLAN PARTY fAl* Rent starts at 340/mo+elec. Bowling Green. OH Come sign up today! MEALS. For more info call 353-5800 43402 DRINKS. < Hours: 1 - 800 - KAP - TEST DISCOUNTS! Monday - Friday www.kaplan.com MnnsHfiiirnt Inc. 9 a.m. -5 p.m. • Course names are registered Columbia Court Apartments 834 SI. Willow House is now Saturday trademarks ol theor respective (903, 907, 915, 921, 929, 935 Thurstin) STUDENT EXPRESS leasing for next year. 1 bdrm 9 a.m. -1 p.m. owners. close to campus gas/heat/AC. • 3 bedroom/2 baths : l-800-SURFS-UP Starling at 340/mo. • Furnished H ere s • Close to Campus ■POrtlas MnnaKcmrnt Inc. dehtgxptess.com For complete list stop by tor vn Cmrr1mr.All*grt Hours: 224 E. Wooster •^HHa&eX Monc)ay - Friday Bowling Green TM V 9 a.m. - 5 p.m. FREE DRAFT BEER ALL WEEK LONG * OHIO 1&^*& Saturday 1 OUTDOOR HEATED POOLS ■ I INDOOR HEATED POOI Dackich's boys travel to Ypsilanti 43402 9 a.m. -1 p.m. HUCF BEACH FRONT HOT TUB to battle Boykins & company! GREENBRIAR, INC. LAZY RIVER RIDE • SUITES UP TO 10 PERSONS SALj. BOATS -TIKI BEACH BAR • JET SKIS • PARAS AILS BG Men's Basketball Bring in this ad from (1 /27-1 /30) and deduct HOME OF THE WORLD'S LONGEST KEG PARTY" 1 Ar\r f\r\ per month from ■ 'CALL FOR INFO: 1-800-874-8828 ON 88.1 FNsKteCU 1 VsCO.UU the toiajrent! ■ \\\\\\.NjiK,pi|.c,iK.iu>n.uini i 'races per person] ' >