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12-4-1996

The BG News December 4, 1996

Bowling Green State University

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Mike Wendling downs holiday Municipal Stadium, in capitalism. memoriam. Page 2 Page 7 State Guard Jay Larranaga is out for at Cleveland school evacuated due to least two weeks with illness. chemical leak. Page 4 NEWS Page 8 Wednesday, December 4, 1996 Bowling Green, Ohio Volume 83, Issue 208 The News' AIDS organization seeks volunteers

Briefs Darii Wamock at David's House, told the group made a decision. I wanted to get chology major and volunteer at "I don't know. It's a painful The BC News of potential volunteers about his involved." the house, also encouraged stu- process," said. "There's no Ex-Amish harass experiences as a volunteer for He said he formed a bond with dents to get involved in the or- easy answer." former brethern Opportunities to volunteer at the organization. the professor that influenced his ganization. Both Hood and Gentile said the David's House was the main "It's a really rewarding expe- decision to volunteer at the "It's such a positive environ- benefits of working at David's ASHLAND, Ohio - Three focus of discussion by represent- rience," Hood said. "I think for house. ment. You get to meet all kinds of House outweigh those negative former Amish men and a atives of the organization at an me It is a way to give back to the Volunteers at David's House people," Gentile said. "You learn ones. Each also said that a num- non-Amish 15-year-old were information session Tuesday community." have the opportunity to partici- a lot from these people. It's hum- ber of small reasons add up to arrested last week on suspi- night- Hood told the small group of pate in a variety of areas, includ- bling." make their work worthwhile. cion of harassing Amish and David's House is an AIDS Ser- students about his experiences in ing hospice care, resident's care, A student raised the issue of "A lot of it is just being there vandalizing an Amish farm, vice Organization In Toledo. The working with AIDS patients. He the buddy program and adminis- death and how the volunteers are and being a part of their lives and Ashland County authorities services provided at the house able to deal with it on a regular said. No charges have been said it became a rewarding expe- tative work. them being a part of yours," filed. are open to everyone, however rience because of the re- Anyone may be a volunter, but basis. Hood said. The suspects were identi- many of them focus on providing lationships that were formed first they must take a four hour Hood explained that just as fied only as non-Amish men for the lower class and disad van - through it. class on AIDS. The University other people have to deal with Anyone interested in vol- ages 18,19 and 21. The taged. "I had a professor who died of also offers the same in a one death, the volunteers have to unteering should contact Donna 21-year-old lives in Wooster Robert Hood, a philosophy AIDS," Hood said. "That re- credit course, MEDT 205. learn to adjust and support each Koehn, the volunteer organizer, and the others live in Sulli- graduate student and volunteer lationship got stronger and I had Angle Gentile, a senior psy- other. at (419) 244-2682. van, near Ashland in north- central Ohio. "They were just ex- Amish men who left the Postal pot Amish community and came back for revenge, ba- Doctor leads University center sically," county sheriff's purchase Detective Larry Martin said Jay Young Monday. "We're looking at The BC News hate crimes against the puts people Amish." Editor's note: This is the 12th The four allegedly dis- part in a series about campus rupted an Amish wedding, leaders. vandalized three Amish in pokey properties and overturned As director of the Student two buggies. Health Center, Joshua Kaplan Dawn Keller The men said "they hated is one of the few real doctors The BC News the Amish people because on campus. of their religion and they Kaplan, who was named di- With the assistance of the U.S. were getting back at them," rector in December 1984, leads Postal Office, Bowling Green Detective Ed Staley said. a center that averages 30,000 to City Police arrested a University The juvenile apparently 35,000 visits each year and em- student and two former students got involved because he ploys four full-time physicians. on related drug charges Monday. lives near two of the men, Some student health centers Carlos A. Sanchez, 19, was authorities said. charged with trafficking in mari- The sheriffs department don't have a medical doctor directing the facility. Kaplan juana and felony drug abuse. began investigating after Jeremy L. Lozano, 19, was receiving two telephone said being a doctor has its ad- calls Thursday night about vantages. charged with complicity to felo- disturbances in the Amish •Tor a health service this ny drug abuse. Julie M. Pendell, community near Polk. size a physician director makes freshman biology major, was One caller said someone sense. You could hire an ad- charged with possession of drug had entered a barn and ministrator for less than I paraphernelia. broken windows and make, but most places I know "U.S. Postal Service Inspector dumped feed bags. Another don't have a half-time adminis- (John Wascak) contacted city reported a suspicious car trator, they have a full-time police after intercepting a pack- driving around the Polk age that was supposed to be area. administrator and at least half of the time I do things that re- mailed to a University student," quire I be a physician," he said. said Doug Hartman, Bowling "Knowing what goes on at a Green City Police detective. The student, who was sent the more direct level at the care- D*U| Khnr»«v§ky/The BC Nfwi Welders add insult providing end of this place lets package containing three pounds to injury of Cleve- me be more efficient as an ad- plan said he implemented after came from a California emer- emergency department, Ka- of marijuana, was not charged. ministrator." becoming director was peer gency room where he worked. Hartman said they went to de- land Stadium One of the first things Ka- reviewing. He said the idea As assistant director of the See KAPLAN, page three. See POT, page five. CLEVELAND - Welders demolishing Cleveland Municipal Stadium touched off a fire Tuesday that burned part of the seating Bomb explodes into French metro area at the former home of the Browns football team and Indians baseball team, Elaine Ganley French radio. authorities said. The Associated Press The passenger said he grabbed No injuries were report- a fire extinguisher and pushed ed. PARIS - A bomb tore apart a through the panicked crowd to A crowd of spectators packed subway car in the heart reach the burned-out of the gathered on the lawn of the of Paris on Tuesday, killing two subway car. neighboring Great Lakes people, wounding dozens and "The car was still burning. Science Center to watch the evoking fearful memories of a There were no more seats. The roaring fire through a gap- bombing campaign that terror- ing hole created by demoli- doors were folded in half," he tion of the old scoreboard in ized the city last year. said. center field. Heavy black "It's starting again," said Este- Mutilated people lay on the smoke billowed out of the Ue Campos, clutching her 6- and ground, and one body was building along Lake Erie. 12-year-old sons tight near the already covered with a sheet, he The fire, which broke out subway station. "It's always the said. at 3 p.m., was under control same people who pay." Witnesses described a scene of in less than two hours. It The bomb was fashioned from panic, of thick black smoke, the was extinguished by early a 28-pound gas canister - the chilling wail of ambulances and evening. signature bomb used In the 1995 paramedics frantically carrying Demolition began eight attacks that killed eight people days ago. away the wounded on stretchers. Fire battalion Chief Frank and injured 160. "I saw lots and lots of smoke Mullanax said the fire be- There was no Immediate claim and I heard a big boom," said a gan in some of the roofing of responsibility for the rush- man who gave his name only as material, which floated hour bombing. It happened at Jean-Francois. "People were cry- down to a second-floor seat- 6:05 p.m. at the Port-Royal ing and in a state of shock." ing area behind what was station on the RER regional line The first ambulances were on once home plate. Part of the that shuttles thousands of com- the scene within two minutes, a burning debris fell to the muters in and out of the French witness said. The wounded were field, he said. capital The station is near the Mullanax said fires are rushed to a nearby military hos- common when welding famed Latin Quarter. pital specializing in trauma vic- Police and rescue workers said tims. equipment is being used. APPfcM. "They were cutting sec- the bomb killed two people In- The blast was chillingly close French troops take guard outside a subway station In Paris. A terrorist bomb Is blamed for the blast. tions down up there, and It stantly and seriously Injured an- to the site of the worst of last is going to happen again other 35, seven of them critically. year's bombings, at the St Mi- ceptable acts, these barbaric acts said the government had rein- claimed responsibility for most probably," he said. About 50 other people were chel station. The July 25 bomb that always attack innocent peo- stated an emergency plan, tight- of last year's bombings, which Firefighters used aerial slightly hurt killed eight people and wounded ple." ening borders and mobilizing ladders to climb into the old ended Oct. 17. Those bombings The blast blew the doors of f the 84 others, and launched a four- "The government and I are de- hundreds of soldiers and also Involved gas canisters executive offices of the In- subway car, the second in a long month bombing campaign that dians and the Browns. termined to fight against terror- machine-gun toting police at air- packed with nails, nuts and bolts ' train. The entire train jolted for- put Paris under siege. ism In all its forms," he said. "No, ports, train stations and public Tuesday's bomb exploded just ward at the detonation, a passen- A somber President Jacques stone will be left unturned." squares across the country. as the train was pulling into the ger In the rear of the train told Chirac condemned "these unac- Minister Alain Juppe Algerian Islamic extremists station. wmmmmm Opinion page two Wednesday, December 4,1996 Is society really so advanced?! GOOd tidillgS tO yOU, and SllOppillg, tOO It's nearing the end of 1996. We have begun the American culture has hit notable example can be found the seemingly righteous at- a brand new low point. right here at BG. where A tempt to allow everybody to era of computers. Many people can be reached as On the last Thursday in Christmas Carol is a big source participate in American con- easily through a personal computer as they can November, mailboxes become I KG of revenue for the Theatre de- sumer gluttony. crammed with reams of colored partment. Considering the cur- In a truly sick example of through a telephone or postal letter. People are living paper. Newspapers arrive rent state of America, one cer- the extremism of the holiday through diseases that were considered "hopeless" only stuffed with ads and gift giving Wendling tainly cannot blame television season, our quest for holiday guides. Televisions across the stations or theatre departments perfection and happiness mag- 50 years ago. land shout the word "save" un- particular time of year to do It. for taking advantage of a "spirit" nify feelings of Inadequacy and However, things aren't necessarily getting better. til our ears bleed. The commercialization of that infects the populace once sadness among those who do Yes folks, the holidays are religious events has lost its dis- a year. not have the mythical Idyllic Among all this hypertechnology and depth of infor- here once again. dainful aura to the point where In a strange twist of fate, holiday experience. Depression mation, many tragedies still remain. One that re- There used to be a time we no longer bother to tiy to the association of the month of and suicide rates soar in late mains, indeed, is domestic violence. (maybe even within our life- search for meaning in places December with money and gift- December. times, though I can't quite re- besides the local mall. giving has come full circle In the The behaviors we display Domestic violence is the leading cause of injury member) when consumerism, The front page of The New religious domain. Churches during this time of year have among women. Every 15 seconds, a woman is injured while an acknowledged part of York Times analyzes economic now mount huge Christmas become so Ingrained into this time of year, was looked and consumer data, inter- Sving campaigns, banking on American culture that they are from an assault by a partner to the point of requiring upon as a disdainful part of the spersed with quotes from busi- le fact that shopping sprees American culture. I cannot medical attention. holiday season by some people. ness owners lamenting the loss have already loosened Imagine a place where escape The buying frenzy was like of five shopping days between parishioner's pocketbooks. from advertisers, business In all of our so-called "advancement," why can't drunk uncle Joe at the family Thanksgiving and Christmas Supposedly the bastions of all people and flakes of tinsel is we get past physical violence toward loved ones? Why Christmas party: Nobody really this year. Where are the human that is meaningful about this possible. Choosing not to par- wanted him, but nobody was interest stories that used to be time of year, houses of worship ticipate In the holiday orgy puts is it that over half of all women on death row are goingto ask him to leave. standard fare about this time have fallen prey to the material us at risk of alienating friends there for killing an abusive spouse or partner? Things have changed. of year? Look at the bottom of drift of popular culture. and family members. You can Recently, a law went into effect which requires Somewhere between now and the local page. The holiday virus has es- bet that even the local prison then, the purists have raised Loss oflnveterate holiday caped the Christian religion, Is facilitating gift exchanges officers to charge people if there is reasonable cause the white flag and condemned value is not confined to the re- pervading all of American soci- between guards and prisoners. to believe a domestic violence offense took place. Spe- us all to a month of bombard- tail sector. Standard stories ety. Consider the popular no- There Is no way out of the ment by the heavy artillery of about the deeper meaning of tion of Hanukkah as "the Jew- mechandlsing trap. Hold your cifically, an individual can be charged with domestic advertising. We no longer even the holiday season have been ish Christmas." when In real- nose, drink a lot of eggnog and violence if they knowingly or recklessly cause physi- pretend that our various cel- turned into cash cows. Vou ity It is a relatively minor Jew- try to smile when your Aunt ebrations have significance be- might gag upon seeing It's a ish holiday, and It has about Edna gives you a pair of $25 cal harm or lead a household member to believe they yond the swapping of gifts. Oh. Wonderful Life for the 15th as much In common with glow-ln-the-dark socks. Merry will cause physical harm. we might give grandma that time, but many people enjoy Christmas as Santa Claus has Christmas! Local law officials, such as BG City Police Chief electric toe clipper in genuine watching this particular movie In common with my English Mike Wendling Is a weekly loving sincerity, but it is only during this particular time of professor. columnist for The News. Ques- Galen Ash, believe that law has been effective. because of decades of program- Sear, and enjoyment equal a The past few years have tions and comments can be sent "Hopefully, it cuts down on injury and deaths," ming by mass media and ad- lgger audience equals more also seen the revival of ethnic to [email protected]. eduor vertising that we choose this advertising revenue. Another festivals such as Kwanzaa In 210 West HalL Ash said. However, the problem of domestic violence must be looked at more deeply than the simple passage of a law which only takes affect after the assault has occured. The News believes that the dangerous mindsets which often cause domestic violence must be exam- ined. Individuals which are known to be "at-risk" for becoming abusive must be counseled, effectively, be- fore the problem occurs. WHICH DBK A law that charges someone after they have al- ready begun throwing punches will have only mini- 16 MINE. I mal effects on an abuser; if abuse has already begun, merely arresting them and throwing them in Jail for a while won't do much to solve the problem. It happens four times per minute, 240 times per hour, 5760 times every day. Isn't it time that it stopped? The BG News "A Commitment to excellence" Editors Jay Young Scott Brown News editor Sports editor

Joe Boyle Jim Barker oGtf&&8s& City editor Managing editor Every year it seems like could direct question could di- This letter Is written In re- Penny Brown Hideki Kobayashi the same situation occurs. rect questions to specific panel sponse to the letter to the edi- Opinion editor Photo editor Thanksgiving is being over- members, but the members tor which appeared on Tues- looked year after year. Shop- had the right not to answer day, December 3. I am the TA Tiffany Wendeln Brandon Wray ping centers and the retail In- anything they felt was too per- for the human sexuality class Copy Chief Entertainment editor dustry are gearing up for sonal. Ms. Barstow's question that was discussed. The profes- Christmas much earlier than the Editor concerning our own sexual ac- sor was at a conference, so I Anna Wahrman Blake Parkins previous years. tivities (not ALL lesbian and was in charge of the sexual ori- What Is the reason that than Just making a profit. bisexual women's activities, as entation panel discussion. The Assistant copy chief Assistant sports editor Thanksgiving Isn't celebrated she claimed ) was legitimate: panel members did not repre- as It was in the past? Christ- Matthew Lochtefeld however, we chose not to an- sent LAGA. but rather were pri- mas decorations and merchan- Freshman swer due to Its specific nature. marily students from the Production Staff dise are being displayed in Undeclared We suggest Ms. Barstow read • • • • professor's past human sexu- Jennifer Apt Cathy Raidl stores before Thanksgiving her Human Sexuality textbook ality courses who graciously even arrives. For example, In response to the letter or ask herself what she does to gave of their time to help the stores around the country are Brian Gallatin Greg Schwitzgebel concerning the Human Sexu- achieve arousal. class to Increase their under- advertising Christmas sales ality sexual orientation panel, We feel that Ms. Barstow's standing of other sexual orien- early in the month of Novem- we. the two members of the question of whether we person- tations. A question was asked Jeff Gayton Erin Taylor ber. panel addressed In the letter, ally use dental dams was Irrel- about lesbian and bisexual Do you ever hear or see of would like to correct Ms. evant. Had she asked what practices (the use of dental Ryan Kravitz Jessica Wherry a Thankglving Day sale adver- Barstow's assumption that the types of contraceptives lesbians dams and objects Inserted dur- tisement on the television or panel was sponsored by LAGA. and bisexual women use In ing sex), which the panel and I Margaret Kushlak Carla Zvosec radio? Even if you do. it's usu- I, Emily Ferguson, a former general, we would not have understood to be directed at the ally a sale on turkey at a su- member of the class, organized been as reluctant to answer, specific, personal practices of permarket. Maybe the reason the panel through my own ac- though we were hesitant to the lesbian and bisexual mem- Copyright 1996 The BG News. Reprinting of any material In is because Christmas is a holi- quaintances at Dr. Allgeier's speak for the large a number bers of the panel. The members this publication without the permission of The BG Sews is strictly day celebration of giving and invitation. of women. of the panel Indicated that they prohibited. The BG Sews Is an Independent publication founded In 1920 receiving. Thanksgiving Is The members were each We are surprised that this were not comfortable answer- and Is published dally during the academic year and viewed as a time of family gath- Individuals having no affiliation "Issue" bothered Ms. Barstow ing questions of such a per- Wednesday's In the summer. ering focused on a holiday meal with LAGA; therefore. LAGA enough that she needed to ad- sonal nature. The panel mem- Opinions expressed herein are not necessarily those of the rather than the exchanging of should not be held responsible dress it so publicly. In contrast bers had the same rights as any student body, faculty or University administration. Opinions gifts. for this or any other reaction. to her statement, all members other individuals who would expressed In columns, cartoons and letters are not necessarily Maybe people should cel- We feel Ms. Barstow mis- of the panel were prepared to not wish to discuss the particu- those of The BG News. ebrate one holiday at a time for understood the purpose of the and did answer questions rel- lars of their sex lives In front of letters Intended for publication must be 200-300 words long, the right reason. Businesses panel in that she apparently evant to their sexual orienta- a 200 person lecture hall. If the typed and Include the writer's name, phone number and Univer- should concentrate on Thanks- believed the members were tions. question had been phrased as sity affiliation. If any. The BG News reserves the right to edit any giving before preparing con- there to discuss their personal a more general question about and all letters. sumers for the Christmas holi- sexual activities. Emily Ferguson lesbian or bisexuual sexual The BG News encourages Its reader to nottfy the paper of day. Instead of focusing on the Sexual orientation, Senior practices, the question most any errors In stories or photograph descripOons. Intent to capitalize on the whether It be homosexual, bi- Psychology likely would have been an- Christmas holiday shopping. sexual, or heterosexual. Is not swered. 210 West Hall The most important part of a about specific sexual acts, nor Allyson Forest Bowling Green State University business Is custumer service. Is any "lifestyle" by Intimate be- Junior Michelle Fuiman Bowling Green. OH 43403 bgnewsl O bgr1et.b9su.edu All businesses need to realize havior. Theater Graduate Assistant that there Is more to a holiday Students In the class Psychology

> V * Region

Wednesday, December 4,1996 page three Holiday decorations Burn On to be hung with care

Sank Bednireki pants from getting out in an The trees must be of a certified The BC News emergency, said Chief Burns. slow burning or fire resistant According to University Fire material and they are allowed to Blinking lights and the smell of Safety Director John Curlis, stu- be no taller than two feet an open fire are often associated dents living in dorms should Anyone with metallic trees, with the Yule season. However, make sure that all decorations Curlis said, should light their Bowling Green fire officials are fire resistant. The type of tree with only indirect lighting don't want the lights be those lights that are permitted are the because of the possible shock above their trucks, and the smell mini lights, and students are not hazard. be that of your house turning into permitted to wrap the lights "Anyone who is uncertain ash around anything, Curlis said. should consult University Fire When buying and connecting Curlis also stressed no electri- Safety Decorations Policy issued Christmas lights make sure they cal cords should run through to every hall director and resi- are UL approved, said Bowling door openings and fused power dent advisors," Curlis said. "We APPfcat* Green Fire Chief Joe Burns. strips are recommended in place want students to have a good Adding Insult to Injury, part of Cleveland Municipal Stadium caught on fire Tuesday afternoon as Chief Burns also stresses not to of extension cords. time decorating but we want welding sparks Ignited roofing material behind home plate. overload circuits when putting "Students should make sure them to be careful •" lights outside. that their decorations are non- "When the circuits are over- combustible and no flame in- loaded the wiring inside the duced items are permitted," said house may become overheated, Curlis. "We don't want to see causing a fire," Chief Bums says. wires under carpet because Santa ejected from parade For students living in dorms many fires start that way." and apartments, they should re- For students living on campus, The Associated Press legation, saying he didn't have "She never said there was a a woman shout on the walkie- frain from hanging anything in live trees are not permitted nor permission to appear as Santa problem with the float. She never talkie: 'Stop the black Santa, hallways which can inhibit occu- are live tree greens, Curlis said. TOLEDO - Dressed as Santa Peck, a disc jockey at radio said we didn't have the proper don't let the black Santa get by Claus, Jessie Peck sat in a horse- station WIMX-FM in Toledo, was credentials. She didn't have a you,'" Peck said. "She repeated drawn carriage, ready to Join the to ride on the station's float Sat- problem with anyone else except the phrase three times." Labor faces city's holiday parade. urday with three co-workers. for me," he said. One co-worker He does not know who was giv- He ended up watching it go by. About 40,000 people watched the was black; the other two were ing those instructions. Peck said he was ordered out of two-hour parade. white. "Black people live here and the lineup because he's black. He "We're on the float and about to He said the woman did not 1- pay taxes here. We're part of this charges of stealing said he heard someone say over a merge Into the parade," Peck dentlf y herself or explain why he dry and we want to be repre- walkie-talkie, "Stop the black said Monday. But a young woman had to leave the float She had a sented. It's a public parade and... Mitch Weiss Santa." stopped him and said he had to walkie-talkie with her. we should be allowed to have a The Associated Press Parade organizers deny the al- get off. "The next thing I knew I heard black Santa Claus." TOLEDO - Ron Conrad was a high-profile labor leader who usually greeted government officials when they toured Chrysler Corp.'s Jeep KAPLAN plants. Continued from page one. scribe a solution. early morning visit will almost Kaplan received a bachelor's But now Conrad Is facing charges that he stole at least $23,000 from "Medical care right now is always get In with or without an degree from Princeton Universi- a union account intended to help local charities. Federal authorities plan was in charge of the peer pretty technical, and most people appointment. ty in 1967 and earned his M.D. say he used some of the money to go on trips to Las Vegas and other review program. He said peer can't evaluate whether they get "We noticed most of our no- degree from the Downstate Med- cities. review was very effective in im- good care or not," he said. "What shows were for early morning ical Center, part of the State Uni- Some workers said they were surprised. proving services, so he brought it they can evaluate is whether the appointments," he said. "If peo- versity of New York system, in "I don't believe it," said Jim Stoblnski, 44, of Toledo, who has to Bowling Green. person listened to them, whether ple want to come as a drop-in 1971. worked at the plant for 12 years. "He's a good guy. He's done a lot to Kaplan and the four physicians the person seemed concerned, without an appointment. If they After finishing medical school help keep Jeep In Toledo." gather in the director's office whether the person seemed in a get here before nine in the morn- he decided to do an internship to But his friend, Sam Torres, 34, said it was a "sad day for Jeep." twice each month to discuss the hurry. They can evaluate how ing, we'll probably see them as get a license. "The money was supposed to go to charity. If he took the money, work they have done and how it they were treated on a human quick or quicker than if they "During that year, I found out I they should put him away for a long time. That's like stealing from could be improved. level." came mid-day with an appoint- like doing medicine," he said. "I church You just don't do that. It's wrong," he said. "The knowledge of five people Making sure students are sat- ment" never looked back. Like most Conrad, 43, of Toledo, was charged Monday with one count of em- Is much less likely to have gaps isfied doesn't start in the exami- One of the challenges of work- major life decisions, I sort of bezzlement from a union fund, a federal offense that carries a pen- in it," Kaplan said. "As a result, nation room, though Kaplan said ing with students is getting them landed where I was by a mixture alty of five years in Jail and a $250,000 fine. our charting has gotten better. it is important the entire Health to keep their appointments. of chance and confusion." He waa the former Jeep unit chairman of United Auto Workers Some of our medical decision- Center staff work together to Every no-show is a time slot that Kaplan said his Job provides Local 12, which represents more than 5,300 workers at two Chrysler making is getting better." please customers. could have been used by someone him with a great deal of chal- plants in Toledo that build Jeep Cherokees and Wranglers. One of the things discussed in "It starts at the front desk and else. Kaplan said he once thought lenges that he enjoys. "The Investigation is continuing," said Allan Levenberg, an assis- most of the meetings is customer It extends to every single person he had a solution to the no-show "It seems like what you try and tant U.S. attorney. satisfaction. Kaplan said pleas- who works here," he said. "The problem. do in your life is you try to sim- He declined to comment about specifics in the case, including ing a student is not the same as first contact they have with this "I had a great idea," he said. plify things and standardize whether other Indictments are pending. satisfying the general public. place isn't going to be with one of "Just put two people in each slot, things," he said. "If you're very Conrad could not be reached to comment. Conrad's telephone num- "Compared to the general pop- our health care providers. It's go- do what the airlines do. Just book successful you can make your ber Is unlisted, and messages left for him today and Monday at the ulation, college students are ing to be with one of the re- more appointments than we have life incredibly dull. You can plants and Local 12 office were not returned. A message left today younger, brighter and somewhat ceptionists at our front desk. If spaces, because we know people make your Job incredibly dull. for his attorney in Cleveland, Nlki Schwartz, was not returned. Mes- more motivated," he said. that interaction isn't profes- don't show up. Well, you know The nice thing about this is that sages left for union officials also were not returned. "They're not sheep, they're sional, polite, considerate they what had to happen. For one solid vou can't ever be successful. Conrad oversaw the UAW Local 12 Employees' Charity Fund, the leaders. Some of them are going might not even get past that. week every single person showed There are going to be people who indictment said. Money for the fund comes from employee payroll to ask you a very critical ques- They may never be seen here." up for every single double- have medical problems where deductions. tion. They're going to ask you Kaplan acknowledged that one booked appointment. That's the you don't know what's wrong. It's The money was supposed to go to the Greater United Way of why." of the most frustrating parts of worst decision I've made in 11 clearly one of those jobs where Toledo. The indictment said that between Jan. 29,1992, and Feb. 16, Therefore, Kaplan said it is visiting the Health Center is years here. As soon as we you dont have to wake up in the: 1993, Conrad said he donated $41,500 to two nonprofit local charities crucial that doctors are willing to making an appointment. He said stopped double booking, they middle of the night and wonder, - Help Stamp Out Hunger and the Haukedahl Foundation. hear students out, not just pre- those who are willing to make an went back to not showing up." 'Am I making any difference?'" But federal authorities say Conrad diverted about $23,000 for his own personal use. 1045 N. Main Federal authorities say Conrad used the money to travel to Las Total Vegas, Miami, San Diego, Minneapolis and Orlando, Fla. Conrad said Bowling Green, OH "Take a little bit of NW those trips were for union business. JSports 353-3411 Ohio home with you" 'He was given a position of trust over the money in that fund. And Source i "_" he has been charged with embezzling money from that fund," said ■ Microbrewery • Sports Bar BAVARIAN Stephen Sozio, an assistant U.S. attorney. •Greek Organizations 110% OFF i BRKWINO Restaurant Chrysler spokesman Tony Cervone said today the company was •Intramural Teams* i COMPANY. LTD. monitoring the situation but declined further comment. •Clubs* Any Item vol 1500 Holland Rd • 3 Big Screen TV's • Conrad stepped down as Jeep unit chairman in 1993 after the in- this coupon Maumcc, OH • Pool, Dart Games • vestigation was made public. Jackets -Sweatshirts 897-SUDS • Gift Shop • Personalized Holiday Gifts J Open at 11 • Gift Certificates • Free Bowling Tonight FRIDAY NIGHT 7-9 p jn. Turn in your score sheets Campus Bowling for the opportunity to DEC 6 and Billiards Room compete at the Regional Questions? Competition. Join the largest More info at the event student programming organization. '^ HOME HOCKEY Call 2-7164 Become UAO* Homecoming Director. Applications are now available in the ess UAO office. 3SO Union. BGSU vs. Alaska-Fairbanks Applications due by Thurs. Dec 5. S ,. •■■ 7:00 pm Sign np lor an interview when turning In your application. MEN'S iTBAI Interviews will be held Frl. Dec. 6. 0 "Horn n" For more information call 2-2343. Tree Admission zuitfi Student I'D BG vs Northern Illinois Look for the Obsidian (Tonight at 7:00 - AIMICI'SOII ArenaI

Students: for FREE! iuisi next week! •a State page four Wednesday, December 4,1996 Township wants to Feds, state settle false claims case ban nude dancing Eight Ohio hospitals accused of trumping up insurance billings The Associated Press sponsible for improper billing of bundle" the tests when using au- U.S. attorney for the northern The Associated Press after the November local- outpatient laboratory tests tomated equipment and then bill district of Ohio and the state au- option vote eliminated liquor CLEVELAND -- The federal charged to Medicare and Medi- for each analysis separately, or ditor's office, joined forces to en- MOUNT CARMEL sales in Union Township's government and the state of Ohio caid, the Justice Department said bill for an automated test as well sure that the Medicaid and Medi- Unlon Township officials in Precinct B, about IS miles east have settled claims totalling $2.5 in a news release on Monday. as several of the tests separately, care trust funds are restored and suburban Cincinnati are try- of Cincinnati. million against eight more Ohio Most blood chemistry tests the Justice Department said. penalties are collected to deter ing to determine if they can While the club operated with hospitals accused of violating the processed from a blood sample The project also reviews out- future program abuse. shut down a nightclub that be- a liquor license, dancers per- federal False Churns Act. are run on an automated machine patient laboratory claims for gan featuring nude dancers formed in panties and The settlements are part of a which is capable of analyzing double billing and lack of medi- In addition to the settlements when residents voted liquor G-strings because state liquor continuing joint initiative known many factors in a single opera cal necessity. announced Monday, previous out of the precinct. laws prohibit all-nude enter- as the Ohio Hospital Project, tion. Federal and state officials settlements were reached with Trustees were meeting tainment. which seeks to hold hospitals and created the Ohio Hospital Project The federal and state govern- eight other hospitals for a total of Tuesday night to decide With the removal of alcohol, Independent laboratories re- to identify facilities which "un- ments, including the office of the $6.3 million. whether Rumors Showclub owners switched to all-nude and Revue violated the town- dancing, a two-drink, fruit ship's adult cabaret laws. Juice minimum, and began Officials said owners may admitting patrons as young as Chemical leak causes school evacuation have interfered with an in- 18. The Associated Press such cases, and later released," she said. spection conducted by state Owner Elisabeth Kemper The children and adults taken to three other area hospitals also liquor control agents. said the club's business has CLEVELAND - At least 41 elementary school students and four were treated and released. The Clermont County club tripled since it switched to adults were taken to hospitals after carbon monoxide leaked into the began offering nude dancing nude dancing. school, a gas company official said. Nell Durbin, a spokesman for East Ohio Gas Co., said Monday night Miles Elementary School was evacuated around 12:30 p.m. Monday that a problem with venting in the school's boiler room caused carbon because teachers and children were complaining of nausea, vomiting, monoxide from exhaust fumes to be drawn back into part of the headaches and dizziness. school. The 571-student school was closed today while officials from the All of the victims were treated and released from area hospitals, city Department of Health, East Ohio Gas and a boiler repair com- authorities said. pany check the building's safety. Seven children were taken to Rainbow Babies and Childrcns Hospi- tal. They were determined to have high levels of carbon monoxide, "We closed the school today, even though we think we have the hospital spokeswoman Janice Guhl said Monday night. problem licked. It was a damper that was not open," said Rick Ellis, "They were treated with oxygen, which is standard treatment in spokesman for the school district. "We are going to let the city Health Department make sure every- thing is operating smoothly. We needed a day to make sure it's aired You Can Plan out and to assure parents it's all right to send their kids Wednesday." Your Summer NOW! The BGSCI Summer Schedule of Classes is Tobogganing at Pokagon now online at: http://www.bg8u.edu/colleges/ContEd/ December 8,1996 Pokagon State Park •Large selection of classes Van leaves BGSU at 11 a.m. • Plan ahead for Spring, Summer, Fall Van arrives back at 6 p.m. • Get ahead of the rest Check out summer dates, deadlines and registration $10 includes: 4 hours of sledding & transportation information. The online schedule is updated weekly. *Bursarable* Print version available mid- February. Slar-90 Telephone registration begins: February 17th

Continuing Education, Sign up Dec. 2,1996 International & Summer In the UAO Office, 330 Union Programs 372-8181 Questions? Call the UAO info line at 2-7164

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Cowlings testifies against Powder Pusher O.J. in wrongful-death suit

Linda Oeuttch Simpson had hit her earlier that to persuade a jury that he's liable The Associated Press morning?" Kelly asked. for their deaths. "Yes, she probably did." Defense attorney Robert SANTA MONICA, Calif. - OJ. "She did tell you, did she not?" Baker suggested Allen came Simpson's best friend reluctantly Kelly persisted. forward In hopes that publicity testified Tuesday that he took "Yes." would revive a career which in- Nicole Brown Simpson to the Also testifying was India Allen, cluded a movie called "Seduced" hospital after a fight with her Playboy's 1988 Playmate of the and a nude modeling Job for Ci- husband and that she told him he Year, who said she never forgot gar Aficionado magazine in 1995. hither. the fight she saw in 1983 between Allen countered that she has Called to the witness stand by "these two famous beautiful peo- two children, is expecting a third plaintiffs In the wrongful-death ple" in the parking lot of a veter- and couldn't work "with a big bel- suit against Simpson, Al "A.C." inarian's office. ly" even if she wanted to. Cowlings gave mostly one-word She said she didn't come for- Allen said she was bathing and "yes" and "no" answers as law- ward to disclose it until just be- grooming dogs at a veterinary yers tried to get him to counter fore the current civil trial be- hospital when Ms. Simpson came Simpson's sworn claim he "never cause she didn't want to be in the in to pick up her two chows. ... never... never" hit his wife. limelight. "She wore a gold spandex out- Other witnesses - a dog Allen was the first of several fit with a fur coat over it, a silver groomer-turned-Playmate and a witnesses called by plaintiffs in fur coat," Allen recalled. They pharmacist - testified they saw the wrongful death civil case to were In the parking lot when David Gradwohl, of Ames, Iowa, snowblowi his driveway early Tuesday morning after an overnight winter . Simpson hit his wife In the 1980s. briefly and starkly contradict Simpson suddenly drove up in a Cowlings was the most avidly statements Simpson made under dark blue Rolls-Royce, she said. awaited witness after Simpson oath during 2 1/2 days on the "He was very angry," she tes- himself. Boyhood friend, football witness stand. tified. "He started yelling at her teammate and Bronco driver, he Simpson, acquitted of murder about wearing the coat out.... He appeared uncomfortable on the in the stabbings of Ms. Simpson said, 'I didn't buy this coat for STUDENTS: EXAM ALERT!! stand, particularly when con- and Ronald Goldman, is being you to go [expletive] somebody fronted with a much-displayed sued by their relatives, who hope else. I want the coat back.'" photo of Ms. Simpson's bruised face taken after a fight with Simpson New Year's Eve 1989. TONIGHT AT TE Cowlings said he'd been called JBO.9 & Gxi/l to the house and took her to the hospital that night because he feared a concussion. Plaintiffs attorney John Q. Ke- 32 oz. JARS $1.75 lly asked Cowlings if Ms. Simp- son ever told him that Simpson JOOOOQOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOQQQQOQOOW MON: Pool Tournament hit her. Sign up at 700; May at 8:00 "She had told me that she was The BowI-I\-Greenery Caih Priz.1 lor 1 it & 2nd hit, yes," Cowlings said. Great Happy Hours "Did she tell you that Mr. ALL YOU CAN EAT Karook* PIZZA! Sign up al 8 00; Sing at 9:00 POT our pizza Buffet includes your favorite varieties of pizza, Print AwarcUd Continued from page one. complete soup & salad bar, potato bar and beverages THUR: Loans Night Happy Hour Prion liver the package last Tuesday, ALL Night lor Lodin SI Blow Job Short however, the student had left for ALL Night Thanksgiving break. He added £*5.S0 Great Happy Hours that they left a note for her to Hours: 4:30 ■ 7:00pm ! pick up the package. Open at 11:30 am Hartman said the student went Saga Tournament But just think Santa is coming soon! to the post office to pick up the Sign up at 7.O0; Ploy at 8:00 Print package Monday with Sanchez, * The instructor may not move it Lozano and Pendell, where police The Pheasant Room without the approval of the VPAA. detained them. HAPPY HOUR Police Chief Galen Ash said the All-You-Can-Eat EVERYDAY Questions? package came from Texas, 4PM-9 PM Call your college dean's office. however, the return address was Spaghetti 300 E. Woosrat 354-4280 In A & S. it's 2-2340. false. your dinner includes all-you-can-eat spaghetti with our Pendell was cited and released. very own special sauce, tossed salad, potato, Lazano and Sanchez were ar- dinner rolls, & Butter. raigned Tuesday. Lozano was released on his own recog- nlscence. Ec Other sandwiches**.95

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Two-Year ROTC Program Return to: Graduate Assistant Teaching Award Graduate College Professional Development Program is quickly APPROACHING! 108B University Hall Bowling Green State University Campus Mail, or Bowling Green, OH 43403 Contact Air Force ROTC 'Forms can also be found at the following e-mail address: (419)372-2176 [email protected] and at GCPDP Website: TODAY! http://www.bgsu.edu/departrnents/grad/pdp • <*»,» proctor. «d «««.„.« in.ug.bi, to ** .„.„,., World page six Wednesday, December 4, 1996 Serbian president silences radio critics Julllana Mojsllowlc have reported live from the marches, is of policemen and flashed a traditional tanced themselves from those de- fle the protests. The Associated Press restricted. State-run TV, which blan- Serb three-finger salute at police. cisions. "Our government has made it perfec- kets Serbia, has given no more than a Policemen responded with the same sa- "I won't accept the slave role of the tly clear ... to the Serbian authorities at BELGRADE, Yugoslavia - Serbian few seconds of daily coverage to the lute, a sign of sympathy for the demon- court, dependent judiciary, loyal and every level ... that the United States President Slobodan Milosevic shut protests, followed by commentaries strators. incompetent judges, and I won't keep would be outraged if any attempt was down the main independent radio criticizing opposition leaders as ene- Later, more students marched quiet about their shameful role," said made to use force against the demon- station and Jammed another today in an mies of the state. through Belgrade, putting gas masks on Judge Zoran Ivosevic in a letter to the strators," State Department spokesman attempt to silence his critics. But 50,000 Even though the protests have been in front of Serbia's parliament. They independent Nasa Borba daily. Nicholas Burns said. demonstrators marched noisily through largely peaceful, state television has then sprayed the building with de- The education minister late Monday When war broke out in the former Belgrade to protest the annulling of accused opposition leaders of leading tergent and wrote on its walls such in effect banned student demon- Yugoslavia in 1989, most young people elections and his autocratic rule. "rampaging hordes of demonstrators" messages as: "Red Bandits, Thieves, strations by ordering university de- were sent into the army, where many Radio B92, which has given wide and "causing severe material damage We Are the Winners." partments to make sure classes were died as soldiers or deserted Tens of coverage to 10 straight days of demon- to people's property." A few police and parliamentary secu- held. Dragonslav Mladenovic said thousands fled Yugoslavia, and escaped strations, was ordered closed for oper- Both Belgrade stations went off the rity officers tried to stop the crowd, but measures would be taken against the the draft. ating without a legal permit. Staff at air before the start of today's protest, soon withdrew. youthful protesters, but he didn't spe- Now, students say they want a normal Radio Index, the only other independent one of a series since the annulment of Several Supreme Court judges lent cify. life in Serbia and a future that holds the radio station in the capital, said their Nov. 17 local elections won by the oppo- support to the protests. The Clinton administration warned promise of democracy. transmissions were being tampered sition. The court last week upheld the an- Milosevic on Monday that it would act, So they have become a force for with A short while later, a column of stu- nulment because of alleged irregu- perhaps by reimposing economic sanc- change, challenging the government's The range of the two stations, which dent protesters marched past a busload larities, but several judges today dis- tions, if Serbian authorities tried to sti- annulment of opposition victories.

Jagger's A Plane Deal marital troubles resolved The Associated Press LONDON - Mick Jagger and Jerry Hall have patched up their differences after reports she was seeking a divorce because of his relationships with other women, a newspaper said today. The Daily Telegraph quoted an unidentified friend of the couple as saying Jagger has moved back home. The 53-year-old lead singer of the Rolling Stones had been living in a London hotel while his 40-year-old wife consul- ted lawyers over the future of their marriage. "Mick has moved back into the family home," the newspaper quoted the friend as saying. "The argument is over and his tooth- brush is back in the bathroom. The split is history and every- thing is rosy in the garden again. This is the divorce that never was. There were problems but they have now been ironed out." The newspaper said Jagger is working on new material in Con- APPkM* Chinese military troops, long considered backward In both training and weapons, are air show in China. necticut but will be with his fami- moving into the present recently. These troops are gathered at the first international ly at Christmas. A London tabloid reported in October that Hall, a former model from Texas, had asked Jagger for a divorce and had con- tacted Anthony Julius, who rep- Proposal urges Cuban improvement resented Princess Diana In her divorce from Prince Charles. The Associated Press to improve its record on human praised the EU resolution. cently. rights and free speech "Today's action is a major step "Today's action is a BRUSSELS, Belgium - In a The resolution was adopted forward in showing that the hu- Last week Cuba rejected WHEN YOU RIDE DRUNK, DUE MORE move that will further strain re- unanimously and without debate man rights situation in Cuba is a major step forward in Spain's designated ambassador FOR THE ROAD CAN HAVE lations between Cuba and Spain, by the 15 member nations Mon- priority concern," State Depart- showing that the to Havana, claiming both the dip- ANENTIRELrDlrTEREICTIIEARIR*. the European Union has adopted day. ment spokesman Nicholas Burns lomat and Prime Minister Jose a Spanish proposal urging Cuba The United States immediately said in Washington. human rights Maria Aznar had interfered in The EU has been at odds with Cuba's internal affairs. the United States for months situation in Cuba is a since Washington introduced priority concern." In Havana today, vandals stole tougher economic sanctions on a television antenna from the Cuba that punish foreign com- home of Spanish consul Eduardo panies doing business on the Cerro and flattened the tires of communist island. Nicholas Burns his car, Cerro told the Spanish EU officials said their oppo- State Department spokesman news agency EFE. sition to those sanctions is un- changed. "The coincidence of these Spain is the biggest foreign in- and the conservative govern- events Is curious," Foreign Min- vestor on the island. Relations ment that won power in Madrid istry spokesman Inocencio Arias between Fidel Castro's regime last May have nosedived re- said in Madrid. \ I ANATOMY 101 Tonight - with special guest XXX Video Star Kaitlyn Ashley Showtimes: 5, 8, 10 & 12 TC1ES- You've seen her in over 100 adult videos Grateful Dead Night and now you can party with her live! WED- Country Night with Zlm Ladies Night 50t drafts & Well drinks all night THURS - 80s -Dance FRI - 80s -Dance SAT - 80s Dance Never oCover 21 & Over 750 20 oz. Drafts Every Night :tr>:i-7r» 11 i S BiV' howi'rl rom Available for Parlies I Sports Wednesday, December 4, 1996 page seven

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Browns fans started yelling at hard time tearing them down. Story and Photos by Joe Boyle me, thinking I was a Steelers Some vengeance-happy fans fan," she said. "I was a Browns were overjoyed to learn that fan." another glitch encountered by "Good Bye Lovely Lady Good bye, Collister said he distinctly the demolition teams has been For Years You've Stood Here Strong remembers the last Cleveland one of environmental safety. playoff game against the New The Associated Press re- Battling The Winter's Cold England Patriots in the old ported last week that a demoli- On This Spot Where You Belong stadium, with the slightly sub- tion crew discovered a large par food vendors. amount of loose asbestos in the Many Fans In Mourning "One of my friends got these owner's suite, occupied during toxic nachos, and they screwed every home game by Art For The Memories You Have Made us up," Collister said. "It was Modell. Painful Tears Continue To Fall lovely lady great that day to see 80,000 No one can steal the history But The Remembrance Will Never Fade people all going nuts." that was part and parcel to the Bill Keller, 22, a life-long Cleveland Municipal Stadium Tribe fan, remembers a game in experience, and no new sta- They Say They Will Replace You 1986 against the Tigers in which dium will have the breadth of With Some Modern Football Home he was sitting in the upper character the old "mistake by But All We See Is Destruction deck. the lake" had. ^^T^ levelanders stood along the concrete divid- "I was sitting with my dad, No one who was there could And A Tradition Standing Alone er ^|^^1 ing wall as the wrecking ball sal silently by, and there was this blind guy ever forget Feller tossing out the fl as if in observance of the holiday. sitting behind us. He was final opening day pitch at The Commitment We True Fans Feel For Although the demolition was not going wearing all kinds of Indians Cleveland Stadium in 1993, B ^| I on last Wednesday, there were no less than stuff, and was with a couple of right after the pre-game service You ^^^^^| I 20 people gathered along the old open end his friends. He was super- for the three Indians who died No Wrecking Ball Can Destroy ^^^^^^fl of Cleveland Municipal Stadium, most drunk, and started spilling beer that spring. They Will Never Be Able To Demolish I wearing some sort of Indians or Browns on my head. I was only 12 years Who could forget the 1987 clothing. old at the time," he said. "Dad Browns game that clinched the The Many Years You Filled Our Hearts With Some wept, some openly cried but most stood silently by. and I got home late, and my AFC Central championship? Joy "This is like going to the execution of a friend," one man mom wondered what the hell Who could forget the Rock remarked. my dad had done with me, and Roll Hall of Fame concert So Long. Lovely Lady Along the roadway, running between the old stadium and smelling like beer." held just two summers ago? the brand-new science center, a chain-link fence was erected to Who could forget the 1948 Rest In Peace, Go With Pride keep bricks and seats in the rubble and souvenier-hungry fans and 1954 World Series? And Take With You Our Loyalties out. Who could forget the Olym- They Will Never Say Have Died Any one of the people assembled this cold and windy day pics the Stadium was built for? would have given their eye teeth to get their hands on some veryone saw Olympics that in proper Cleve- tangible chunk of the Lovely Lady on the lake. how decrepit land tradition, never came. We Will Miss You Terribly ... But We Will For these people, and for many Cleveland fans, the demoli- she was A poem tied to the fence that Never Forget" tion of Municipal Stadium is not just tearing down a historical becoming as now binds the stadium stadium, but the burial of dreams and memories of seasons and Art Modell's summed it up best: —Poem by Debby Chambers, found on the chain-link people gone by. piece of "We will miss you terribly ... but fence on the east end of the Stadium. Two generations of Cleveland fans have gone to their first prime real we will never forget." Browns and Indians games at the old stadium. estate as the Stadium moved Junior marketing major Dan Collister remembers his first into the 1990s. Stairwells pulled trip to the Stadium as a family experience. away from the superstructure, "The first game I went to was with my grandpa and my dad. and cracks developed in some It was the middle of December, and it was really cold. Grandpa of the brickwork on the east brought hot chocolate," he said. side exterior. The fans who faithfully attended Indians and Browns games But only too late are we over the years were somewhat of a ... different... breed, finding out just how sturdy the Whether it was the weather, the location of the stadium or old stadium was. The destruc- some intrinsic Cleveland spirit. tion timetable has been shifted Junior Candace Lutian remembers one of the great Browns - just a little bit because the Steelers games of the 1980s, and the lines that were drawn in pilings sunk that held up the the sand by fans of both teams. bulk of the Stadium were so "I was wearing a yellow Mickey Mouse hat, and some of the sturdy the crews are having a

A cement barrier, like those found dividing a highway, served as a perch for Cleveland fans wanting to catch a last glimpse of the Stadium over the fence. "Dawg" bones, roses, poems and ribbons adorned the chainlink fence surrounding the demolition site near the former Dawg Pound. IHUMH «.». M page eight The News Wednesday, December 4,1996 Falcons lose Women Jay Larranaga gear up for a few weeks forMSU Vines Guerrierl Bench will be play key role tonight The BG News The women's basketball team at home versus Northern Illinois is gearing up for tonight's mat- chup against Michigan State, an- Scott Brown other example of the tough teams The BC News "We're going to miss BG has to face before they begin The men will be without him a lot. We're going MAC play in January. one of their featured players to- to have to go out night when they go after their Michigan State is 2-1 with wins first ±0 start in 22 years. there and play real against Kentucky on the road and Jay Larranaga, the senior hard with a lot of at home against Fran Voll's Cen- guard who has started for almost tral Michigan Chlppewas. BG, all of his four-year career, is out pressure defense. We meanwhile, is looking for Its first for at least the next two weeks got confidence in the win on the season at 0-4, a record with mononucleosis. The Fal- coach Jaci Clark said Is more in- cons, 3-0 on the season, host players on our bench, dicative of the talent they have Northern Illinois (7 p.m., so I don't think we're faced so far. WBGU-FM). going to miss a beat." Larranaga has started all three games this season and averages "If we're better, I'm 15.3 points per game. The Fal- Anthony Stacy cons, already down a man after looking forward to the departure of Jake Holmes forward conference play. It's from the team, will be down two going to be on our players during a grueling stretch cision to f ill that spot. that starts tonight and continues Whoever fills the slot, though, shoulders to be more with a two-game tournament in will be hard pressed to provide productive." Nebraska Friday and Saturday. what Larranaga brings to the "We're going to miss him a court. In each of BG's three lot," forward Anthony Stacey games, Larranaga has come up said. "We're going to have to go with key baskets over the stretch out there and play real hard with of 40 minutes that proved pi vital Jaci Clark a lot of pressure defense. We got to the Falcons' 4-0 start. coach confidence in the players on our bench, so I dont think we're go- "Jay has played great basket- ing to miss a beat." ball and provided great leader- "I think it says a lot about the Coach Larranaga was unsure ship," coach Larranaga said. "We level of competition we've as of Monday who would start in expect him to continue in that faced," Clark said. "It's tough, Jay's place, but indications are role as a leader and find ways to but we've got to get tougher." BG freshman Dave Esterkamp, a sol- still contribute." opened its season against Notre id contributor through three Dame, a team which is currently games as Jay's backup, will get Tonight's game to be high-s- ranked ninth in the Associated the nod. coring affair Press poll, and moved on to "It's very important to realize games against Big East competi- that whatever decisions we A year ago, the BG-Northern tor West Virginia and Colorado, make, we have to respond posi- Illinois game proved to be a big- who advanced to the second tively," coach Larranaga said, time yawner as the Falcons round of last year's NCAA tour- referring to the team rallying eeked out an unimpressive 53-49 nament. The team is looking for- behind whoever fills Jay's spot. road win. ward to conference matchups Larranaga cited two seasons Look for the game to be just a next month after the level of ago when then-leading scorer little more high-octane this time competition they have faced. Shane Kline-Ruminski was lost around. Clark believes that this level of for a few games in midseason. 'It might be that type of score competition could improve the There was turmoil then as The BG Nr wi/llldckl Kobayuhi players disagreed over the de- See LARRANAGA, page nine. Bowling Green forward Kirk Cowan, as well as several other of the role players, will have to step up their games tonight when the Falcon men host Northern Illinois at Anderson Arena. See WOMEN, page nine.

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BGSU Computer Sales and Rental Office Power Macintosh- 5280 120 MKV16MB RAM/I.2G678X CD-ROM/14" built-in display/teyboani Now $1,581 (or SSO/mo.) Monday thru Friday, 9:00am to 5:00pm Power Macintosh- 7600 132 MH2/I6MB FWVIiCFWX CD-ROM/15" dJsphy/teyboard Now $2*82 (or tSO/mo.) 129 Hayes Hall • 372-7724 http://www.bgsu.edu/departments/ucs/csar/ Apple- Color StyleWriter- 1500 Up ID 720x360 dpi Now $243 prices include handling and tax Apple- LaserWriter* 4/600 Now $854 m*mllmwmr«tmmrimmd*mim*Tm*MKmmm toemmtm Btmmmdni III. 1996 mm m mmml mm ^OISX mm ml mmmmltnmimgi lm,llfrjg/IS9SX » momUy ptymtm of fawZTtTZmmtm) rvirmt&OO nmm m m mwrnrn barf m • BUI torn rnrnrna of tl .S(W<» .«t»»«fa«e«i»»^.n^»«»y»J/6.W««fa.kmt i^mBnjmmm-mkmrmbklmmlmmfvmmtmmr^mmlmmmjimlMammimyo/m,mmtmrmmmStml/mmm\fmiipmdo/in lm A& Omfmm-lmm ml mil mm Bm> Km mm m,pr. JXI " ~. J -;.-JZ.*~mimmmm: HmMmmmmmtimi «W«W«| .W n—il.'«»m BtfBmmnmUmlmdkirwlmlmlimim^tdmnimmimmthtmmblimmTtaMli C/W«»r»w he HIvmmmmmd «*> **»*»*> *t MmmmA PmfbmiPomrmMmmmmm'afiiwymrmtrmi bofUmOmprnf. ZTZlimZLrmmTS-mUhmHo****'. mi. mnmilmmmj19, mlmmttahm farmU.m&Bmmiobm^ nt^frr**!*&.<*ir^mdia&"•"**(IBU*™^!"**P^m'™*' > I0r jarful my UxmBmmmKp com/mm mm myVfrnmrnkt tmlimmtmrmmmlbylm, SmpmHOfml« mmm-)m V" Z.£ ZL+ZZZm* omimm, m. mOmml B m mmmtk B MM mm tmmmy h far. »flli a*, a*SUUM-Tm

V, I, page nine Wednesday, December 4, 1996 The News WOMEN Final Pigskin Picks winner named Continued from page eight Clark echoes this sentiment, leading shooter for the Coors With the college football season coming to a close, so too must The team, which struggled on adding that the game on the Classic, and the leading reboun- team. defense In their games against the Pigskin Picks. David Gengo had the best record for the week boards wasn't what it should be. der for the season, was named to of Nov. 23, with a record of 9-1. The prize from Campus Policyes "If we're better, I'm looking Notre Dame and West Virginia, the All-Tournament team. can be picked up at room 204 of West Hall. forward to conference play," found their game In Colorado, "We really did a nice Job de- Jones, who averaged 1S.S Clark said. "It's going to be on only to have the offense shut fensively," Clark said. "We wer- points and 10 rebounds for the Among the sports staff, Assistant Sports Editor Blake Parkins our shoulders to be more produc- down. en't productive enough on two games In the tournament, went 6-4 and finished with the best overall record of 70-41 on the tive." The offense was notably absent offense. We didn't rebound very was happy to have the team there season. Sports Editor Scott Brown also had a 6-4 record and fin- in the second halves of the games well this weekend." ished at 66-45. Sports writer Jim Tocco trailed at 61-50, while re- for the honor. cording the week's best record at 7-3. Junior forward Char lot ta Jones at the Coors Classic. In the game "It was real nice," Jones said. Is more confident about confer- against Louisville, the Falcons Michigan State has averaged 42 boards a game so far this "My teammates made it even ence play. shot an atrocious .261, going 6-23. more special." Ball State punter Maynard wins MAC MVP "It was the complete opposite season. "By the time MAC play comes of what we've been doing all Clark emphasizes the role TOLEDO - A special teams player has been selected for the around, we'll be ready," Jones season," Jones said. "We've been Jones plays within the team. first time to receive the Mid-American Conference's most valu- said. struggling defensively. We Jones named to all-tourney "Charlotta's always been a key able player award. stepped up our defense, but we team player for us," Clark said. "She Ball State punter Brad Maynard was announced as the winner Team needs to get offense or lost our offense. It's kind of frus- had a very big game against Tuesday. track trating." Charlotta Jones, the team's Colorado." Maynard, a 6-1 senior from Atlanta, Ind., helped lead the Car- dinals (8-3, overall, 7-1 MAC) to the 1996 conference title. Ball LARRANACA State will play in the Las Vegas Bowl Dec. 19. Maynard ranked sixth in the nation In punting this season and Continued from page eight. - the first half," coach Larranaga helped Ball State rank seventh in net punting. He holds the Ball Steelers just said Monday. State and MAC record for career punt average at 42.22 yards The Falcons are averaging 91.7 per punt. points per game while the Hus- Foul shooting a little shaky aren't the same kies are around 80. NIL' is ex- The Falcons hit Just 13 of 24 to win." two hours late. nell Lake, Greg Lloyd, Ray Seals, pected to vie with Detroit -- the The Associated Press team BG man-handled 85-77 last foul shots (54 percent) during the Yancey Thlgpen and Mark week at Anderson Arena - for game, but to their credit were Larranaga explained that PITTSBURGH -- There's Bruener - key players who won't able to still win the game. Rouwhorst sees limited action Rouwhorst's role was limited be- something missing with the return until the playoffs or next the Midwest Collegiate Confer- Larranga was Just 2-of-5 and cause he had not been there for Pittsburgh Steelers, and it goes season. Lake, a two-time Pro ence title this season, although Daniels managed to hit Just Falcon center Koen Rouwhorst much of the Falcons' preparation beyond the lost opportunity for Bowl defensive back, has a slight the Huskies mustered only 55 4-of-8. played Just one minute against for Purdue, which took place dur- home-field advantage throughout ligament tear in his left knee and points in a 3-point win over "On the road, there are the Boilermakers after mixing ing the holiday practice. Rou- the AFC playoffs and all those must sit out at least two games. Western Michigan Monday. different elements to deal with," up a practice time late last week. whorst is not suspended and missing players. Missed tackles? The Steelers Larranaga said. "Those are fac- should be back in a full role for Maybe it's the edge they car- had plenty in Sunday's 31-17 loss The Huskies are led by sopho- tors. The basketballs are BG moved its Thanksgiving Wednesday's game against ried into the last two postseasons, in Baltimore, a franchise they more center T.J. Lux, who is con- different, the rims and different, Day practice time two hours ear- Northern Illinois. one created by an eight-game had beaten seven straight times. sidered one of the best young the court is different. lier, but due to a mixup Rou- winning streak last year and a Secondary coach Tim Lewis es- players in the nation. He aver- "If we have a great free throw whorst thought the schedule Rouwhorst had played 22 seven-game run in 1994. timates poor open-field tackling aged 15 points a game as a shooting night, great. But if we change was only for Friday and minutes and scored two points in It goes beyond the absent Car- led to 100 passing yards. freshman a season ago. don't, we still have to find ways showed up for practice nearly BG's first two games this season.

Don"1 wait until Ihe last minute Free Bowling AIDS AWARENESS CAMPUS EVENTS Join UAOon a holiday shopping spree Wed. Dec 4 7 9pm The BG News Gathering in Ohio Suite Sat. Dec 7 at fie newly opened Campus Bowling and Billiards Room Read the 3rd Floor Universify Union Souffipark Center Mall in Strongsvnle. OH Turn in your score sheets lor the opportunity to compete at the - GREAT HOLIDAY OIFTS " Leave BG at 6 30am. return S:00pm Classified Human l-Tees foe Ml* in Thursday Dec. 5th & 9:00pm Sign-up between 11 /20-12/4 Regional Competition Holiday Gift More into at event run Math Science Blog Food Collection lor David'a House In the UAO Office. 330 Union Sponsored by UAO Ads Wad., Thure., Fit. The* Week Only! Norvpenshable items, ,uices are n. $5 - Bursarable. includes transportation 830 3 00 For more into call 2-7164 Questions'Call 2-7184 Guide in today's 372-6977 Environmental T-shirts, naval mugi. Dags. Sponsored by UAO cards, gifTwrap, hats & posters nil ALD' Alpha Lambda Delta ' AID paper for Great BURSARABLEII TV BO Nt* v -1!I not knotting!) n.ccpt adicmarmcnu General Meeting that diKnimnalt. w encourage ducnmtnauon againu any " DO YOUR SHOPPING EARLYI " FUN — PRIZES Thur.ee 112 BA individual or group on the baaii of nee. vra. color, creed. Drinks and Scholarship Into. Gift Ideas! religion, lujuorul origin, teiual onnMeiion. diuoilitv. TRY YOUR LUCK AT tutu, u ■ veteran, or on the bam nl any other legally ALD' Alpha Lambda Delta' ALD protected tutu. CASINO NIGHT

The BC New, mervei the right 10 decline, dr FREE BOOKS Frl. Dec. 6 9pm • midnight or revile any artverutemem uioh a, ihove found to be Ml FUWBGUPradV.nl. Everybody Needs lo Eat" Amani Room in Commons de'amatory. lacking in (actual been, mitleadwig or fake The New Dart, Age' Please donate nonpenshabie foods and/or m nature All advertnement, are vubjeel U> ediling and VV. will M holding an an show money to help support David's House Drop-oft Tickets: bursarable approval witn work from Bowling Groan Students locationis will be m an residence halls. GT Ei Poetry and ficDon will be raad by $3 pre sale at hall front desks ThcBG Newt, at a forum open tn live public, rccogmrev press, Chili's, and at the Otl-Campus Student Bran Gill. Edward Gore, and James Kantner $4 at the door ihe Impoatibility of preventing all of [hit type of adver Center For more into, call 27164. Sponsored uung and therefore encourage, our reader* to beware Wrth musical performances by byUAO Alwaya be familiar with a buuncta before tending money Mow. Prizefighter, and Polyp. Proceeds go to MDA or providing pcnonal ctedil rnformatioa Plcane remem- sponsored by RSA/Kohl Hall ber, if if vouhdt wo good lo be true, it probably it AMERICAN MARKETING ASSOCIATION You can help ua by calling Ihe advenmng department at FORMAL MEETING 4IQ f? JnOtwubyiBirciimpltimvutdvuggeviionv We December Nh from 6-10pm WED. DEC. 4 aak thai you plcaac provide your name. addeeta. end phone In the Lenharl Grand Ballroom In 7 30PM 1007 BA DON'T DRINK AND number, along unh your apecific awrnenu Wnh your (he BOSU Union. GUEST SPEAKER FROM 92 5 KISS FM help we can make The BG Newt a heller publtcatton Come check i[ out BRING S RAFFLE TICKETS 600 AM/Cable SO DRIVE AMERICAN MARKETING ASSOCIATION

WHERE ATHLETES GET THEIR STOCKING STUFFERS. AND THEIR STOCKINGS

AUTHENTIC NIKE

AT FACTORY

STORE PRICES. THE HORIZON OUTLETS IN MONROE / TAKE 1-75 TO EXIT 11 LAPLAISANCE / MON-SAT 10AM-9PM, SUN 11AM-6PM (313) 241-1400. page ten The BG News Wednesday, December 4,1996

ATTENTION UNIVERSITY AMBASSADORS FOROOT TO ORDER Help) Subieaser needed lor Spring *»7. Duplex $1750 weekly possible 1 to 2 subieaser needed for Spring 1907. 1 HOLIDAY MEETING SERVICES OFFERED GRADUATION ANNOUNCEMENTS on S. Main. Own Bedroom. Convenient park- matl.ng our circulars. bdrm; free heal, pool, free shuffle ID campus. Wadna«ay.Dacambac3rd PERSONALIZED ANNOUNCEMENTS ing. $250/mo. ♦ uti Cal Matt or Jake For Info, cad 301 -360-2047 Call John or Mary at 3544062. Mi WO Alumni C«nt#r READY M 48 HOURS! 3S3-32S0. HsQHOUALITYA Foi Run apt 1 or 2 sublessors needed ASAP. fl:15pm FORGOT TO MOM HHA • CNA needed immediately In Bowling Earn cash stuffing envelopes at home. All ma- MINIMUM ORDER OF ONLY t5 terials provided Send SASE to P.O. Box 624, May rent FREE w/dry In apt. Huge rooms rum. GRADUATION ANNOUNCEMENTS? BEE OEE BOOKSTORE Green area. Compeltive wages - mpegae Call Karen or Met asa 352-0S61. RffTwmbw: Bring $2 tor United PERSONALI2EDANNOUNCEMENTS re m bur semen i Please call if Interested OtMht.KS 66051. Way and your Scrapbook Page 353-2252 READYW4SHOURSI 1-800-806-8773. Emaco Cleaning hiring 2 pt time positions Grad. Student Only - 2 bedroom upper duplex HK3HQUALrTY» $480 a month • sec deposit . ubl. 363-7257. ivVF Subieaser needed for effic. apt. 451 Dec. 20th - Jan. 11 Ui. may work into full Imt. if MINIMUM ORDER OF ONLY IS leave message. BGSU Inih Club Thursnn - Acroas from Oftenhauer $200vmo . interested call 410-633-4567 anytime, leave BEE OEE BOOKSTORE FREE BOOKS Meatmg Tonight cheap mil. 354-6542 met sage, wll return call ASAP. GREAT SUBLEASE 3S3-22S2 Rm. 101 BA $325 Dec. $425 thru August. Newty remodeled Spring Subieaser needed LIFEGUARD: Part time position (6* hours per 0:30 pm upper in duplex 3 Ig rooms, nice new carpet, Smoker or non-smoker week). Must be Lifeguard. CPR. and First Aid Laal maaong of the Seme tier Pregnant? up-to-codei In BGI Wheel Smallish kitchen. Male or Female Certified. CPO and WSI cemficalons helpful. Fm. pregnancy tMtt. Confidential and caring. Huge bath room, daw tub. Low uuis Quiet Honor Student Association 2 blocks from Founders Varied hours mdudrng weekends and even- 354-4673 BG Pregnancy confer. Steal. Beautiful. Perfect for grad or mature Philanthropy production Call 353-3086 ings. Positions wi be year around employment undergrad 354-1633 Holiday Party and Caroling and offers new therapeutics aquatics equip!- ment. Experience preferred. Submit applica- House $i60/mo util. Own room. Washer & Mon. Dec. 9th SBX'SBX-SBX Sublease needed ♦ meet in Compton acowty lounge tions to: Sunshine Children's Home. 7223 Dryer. Now thru AUQUSI Call 354-1391. Personalized Spring -97 at 7pm Graduation Announcements WFAL Maumee-Westem Rd. Maumee. OH 43537. Larry 352 2281 ATTN.HR.Mgr. Houses A Duplexes for -97-'96 School year We wiN be caroling the BG oommun.ty 48 hour service 1 to 3 person homes avail. • 12 mo lease only Minimum orrjar ol 1S Looking for Part-Time Work? starting in May, Steve Smith 352-8917 Slop In and aaa uall Honors Student Assoc/lnformative Committee Earn $8 an hour ft great benefits (no call after 8pm) 3537732 Production: An international dinner with a Mex- HELP WANTED at SBX'SBX-SBX _680i ican theme. Corey Minor, a graduate of BGSU UPS Male or Female Subieaser needed will be speaking about her summer semester m Sign up at 360 Student Services $250/mo. . uti & deposit Moxico. Dec. 4 at 7pm in the Honors Center. UPSitanE.E.O Empioyer •1 Awesome Tripe! Hundreds of Studenia 352-2674 Free Bowling Are Earning Free Spring Break Tripe t Jom the largeat student programming board on PERSONALS Wed. Dec 4. 7 9pm campus. UAO is currently accepBng applica- Money! Sell 8 Tripe 4 Go Free! Bshamea LOOKING FOR YEAR ROUND EMPLOY- Campus Bowling and Billiards Room Male sublessors needed lor Spring 97. Across tions tor Homecoming Director. Get involved, Cruise $279, Cancun 4 Jamaica $399, Pan- MENT? Turn m your score sheets for the from campus, dishwasher, free cable, fumi gain leadership experience and meet new ■ ma Clty/Oaytona $1191 TIREDOF WORKING WEEKENOS? #1A Cancun A Jamaica Spring Braak Spe- opportunity to compete at the shed. $16B/month. call Chris or Pat at tnendsl 1 www.aprlnflbraaklraval.com Earn $8 an hour A greet benefits cials 7 nights air & hotel from $3gQI Prices Regional Competition 354-1348. Pick up an application at 330 Union. 1-800-678-6386 at UPS increasesoon • Save $501 Save $150 on Mora info at event Applicators are due Thurs. Dec S by 5pm Sign up at 360 Student Services iced, drinks. A ha* parties' 111% lowest sponsored by UAO 11 .OOO'a POSSIBLE TYPING. Part Time. At Male subieaser wanted. Practicafry on campus, Sign up lor an interview when turning in appli- UPS it an E .E O. employer price guaranleal apringbreaktraval.com Questions? Call 2-7184 Home. Toll Free i 800 2i8 9000 Ext. T 2076 dishwasher, free cable'l $i6fVmonth ask for cation 1-800-678-e386 forliSlinrja Jeremy at 354-1346 Interviews will be held Fri., Dec 6 Mike's Party Mart - S Mam St BG hat open- MALE SUBLEASER NEEDED FOR SPRING For more into call 2-2343 #1A Spring Braak Panama City I Boardwalk SlOOO'e POSSIBLE READING BOOKS. Part ings for PT sales derkt. 15-20 hrs/tvk. Mutt 1997 Beach Resort! Best Hotel, Location. Pnoel 7 FREE CRAZY BREAD Tiome. At Home Toll Free (1) 800-218-9000 be hones, friendly, neat, and dependable. Ap- FURN.. AIR COND BALCONY DECK. HAVE nights $1291 Dayiona - Best location $139! Co- Ext R 2076 for Listings. ply MF between B-4pm Call 352-0250. LAW SOCIETY coa Beach Hilton $1691 spring break travel com at LitDe Caesars YOUR OWN ROOM. CLOSE TO CAMPUS Speaker: Judge James Baohman SlS/hrf Need a Math Tutor for Math 233 - $275/MO INCLUDES UTI. CALL TROY 1-800-078-8386 with purchase of 1 large pizza Dec. 4,9:00pm 117BA Do you have Great MCAT Scores (30*)? (Calculus III) Call Stephen 353-2022 354-4125 at regular price. 7 fiA Spring Break Bahamas Party Cruise! 6 Do you have a personality For the upcoming exam days $2791 Includes all meals. Free parties Call today-354-8500 The Princeton Review seeks instructors Need 1 female subieaser for Spring "97 Sem Prairie Margins is Back Taxes' Great Beaches A Nightlife! Prices In- We have FREE delivery Part-time for courses in BG and/or Pay $l90/mo. • efec. Free cable, vary close Warned Soon crease soon - Save $501 springbreak- Limn ol one order Toledo Cal800-2-REVIEW Wanted Part Time Boo keeper/ Ace t for local lo campus. Call Cheryl at 353-3700. Submit your literature A artwork travelcom 1.600-678-6366 tor further information used auto dealer. Flex, hours. Inquire »/Gwen For * focal Kelly 353- 1383 Got The Boring Green Blues??? or Tom @ Autoville 354-0093. One bedroom apt. for sublease. Avail. Spring, • 'WATCH OUTI-- Lei The sem. No Dep. Last mo. free $320/mo « gas $ Drivers wanted: Mature, responsible people to See the faces, hear the stones... Who's better than Jennilar Palek? MIDNIGHT MARAUDERS 1007 AMERICORPS POSITIONS: Three full- elec. Call Chris B @ 354-7004. drive cart for local car dealership. Inquire with of those 'living with HIV" Congratulations on your new fob' M Interplanetary Disco Jockey Enteraunment time and one part-time positions with the Chil- Gwen or Tom *g Autovise 364-0093. Join us m Mac Countryside Room on Love. tickle yer ears 11 dren's Resource Center in Extended Day One bedroom furnished or unfurnished apt. December 4 at 7:30pm and ' Enn and Kate' Tonne at BREWSTERS Treatment, Residential Unit, and the Young East Evers $375rrno. 419-6693036 learn (acts about living with HIV Moms and Dads program. Stipend of $7,045, One bedroom sublease needed tor Spring ATTENTION UNIVERSITY AMBASSADORS education award of $4,725. health insurance. FOR SALE Canned tood donations will be accepted HOLIDAY MEETING Semester. 114 ft. Main Apt. 10 above Wizard and child care with cerofiod providers for one Sponsored bu UAO. tor more info Wednesday, December 3rd NEED Sport Mgml, I PC. Mktg students: Graphics. Call 354-4243. Call 2-7164 Jr or Sr with 2.5 GPA to create 4 sell year of service starring 1/07. Must be inter- Mleb Alumni Canter '04 Jeep Wrangler. S spd . 6 cyl, pull out One lemale subieaser needed tor Spnng 97. gotf tournaments c local oo/org's. ested in interacting with and coordinating pro- 9:15pm stereo, sound bar. alarm system, esc. cond. Own room, house not apt., dose to campus. Show your Support ofr Wortd AIDS Day Toledo area. $6/hr, part-time grams for childrervadoiescants, be 18 years of Ptox up your red nbbon Wed. Dec. 4 age or older, a U.S. citizen or legal resident, $11,000. Daytime 352 5271 eit. 6323 Even: $182/mo. Call Jodi at 354-8098. Remember: Bring $2 lor United Way Spring Semester have a HS diploma or equivalent. Application 473 1981 In all dorms. World AIDS Day activities and the and your Soapbook Apply with resume @ Co-op Office: Renting now Houses, Apts. ft Rooms UAO office. 310 Student Services 2-2451 deadline December 13. For position dasenp- 1985 Plymouth Horizon. for 97/98 school year stop by office sponsored by UAO Dons and information on applying, contact Lisa, $300obo Needs repairs 316 E Merry «3 or call 353-0325 For more into cal 2-7164 ATTENTION ALL STUDENTSMI Grants A Children's Resource Center. 352-7588. 353-6619 for ISOng. scholarship* available from sponsors!!! No 30 SHOPPING DAYS LEFTII NOW IS THE prepayments, ever!!! $$»Caeh for cot- Opal's Thrift TOBOGGANING AT POKAGON legetU. For Info: 1-eO0-243-2415 New/Used Mattress Sets, Furniture. Clothing, TIME TO GUARANTEE THE LOWEST 1990 Acura. Asking 5.500. Call 419-877-5941. Room available in House for Spring 1997 Appliances. TV's. Buy, Sell. Trade, Donate RATES AND BEST HOTELS FOR SPRING Close to campus. Low rent. December 8.1906 CAMPUS POLLYEYES (4ig) 691-2455 or 1-800-665-54 7g BREAK. LEISURE TOURS HAS PACKAGES 1992 Honda Accord EX. Black. 2door Ask for Diane or Christina 363-0130 Pokagon State Park Have one ol our great salads today ii TO SOUTH PADRE. CANCUN, JAMAICA cellular phone. 5 spd .$11,000 Older Spring Break '97 The Reliable Spring Break Van leaves BGSU at 11am Taeo • Vegetarian ■ Chef' Chicken AND FLORIOA. 800-838-8203 adult owned. Call 419-882 5939 Sylvania Van arnvee back at 6pm * Grilled Chicken * Turkey' Company. Hottest Destinations! Coolest Spring 97— Vscsllons! Guaranteed Lowest Prices! Or- ACTIVITIES DIRECTOR-SUMMER OF 2*4 Sublease's needed tor furnished, dean $ 10 includes: 4 hours ol Toased ■ Carryout Salad Bar' Boa lor sale ■ moving, must sell* ganize Group Travel Free! From $99 Perly 1997- Yogi Bear's Jelly stone Camp Raton is apartment. Peta allowed in complex. Pay only sledding and transportation 440 E. Court St. Cage $ heat included $80 obo Free Delivery 11am-2 pm 1S2-MM In ..Jamaica, Cancun, Bahsmas, Padre, looking for 2 outgoing, creative people to plan electric Call Kris tin or Melanie Q 352-3740 Florida. Jamaica. Incluelcs Plan Rom Only and Implement daily activities for a busy family Call Jake 353-3250 Sign up Dec. 2.1996 Now Hiring Subieaser needed $39 Free Inlo: 1 -aoo-426-?7io camping resort near Sea Wortd of Aurora, In the UAO office. 330 Union Spnng 1807 Questions? Call the UAO into line & 2-7164 WWW.SUNSPLASHT OURS.COM Ohio. Pagers - USA Moble pagers sold CHECK US OUT!! Please cal 354-5216 Tan for Formats ' Experience Is preferred but not required at BEE GEE Rental a Sales. 12S SAJCOUECTIBLES Male or female recraation/educaDon majors W Poe Rd - Preprogrammed. UAO Trip to Columbus UAO 13213MainSt. Campus Tanning 352-7889 are encouraged to apply, especially (hose look- Local number. Large Service area. Subieaser needed tor Spnng 97. Spadoua apt. Sat. Jan. 16, 1997 We win be leaving BG at Wesron. OH 43569 ing for a precQcuov PH 352-4646 $155rrno. t util. Roommates are fun & easy lo 8:30 am and returning approx. 7:30 pm The Phone:669-3172 * Salary is $150 OOAwk with housing. $200Avk get along with Call Jennifer @ 354-8271. cost is $10.00 and is bursarabie. You can s*gn Something for everyone TOBOGGANING AT POKAGON without Subieaser for BG Apt up m the UAO office now through Jan. 15. 'old, new items ' Interviewing will be done at the Resort Wash burn acoustic guitar Now W Aug. $146 66/mo. Upon signing up you will receive an into sheet •colecobies of any funds Decembers, 1996 Send your resume lo: with hardcase $200 Call 669-3361 on what to do m Cokjmbusl For more mtorma- We BUY, SELL, TRADE Pokagon Slate Park Jeiry stone Camp Resort 353-4298 Don call 2-7164. Van leaves BGSU at 11 am c/o Andrea Schwartz What are you doing tonight? DANCE MARATHON • DGR'S • DANCE Van arrives back at 6pm 851lMarsoli222 Subieaser needed for Spnng 97 or sooner. Why not have tun and make new fnends? MARATHON $10 includes: 4 hours of May field Hu , Ohio 44124 FOR RENT Male or female, Own room. 2 full bath in house. Come lo our Circle K meeting tonight and DGR Meeting TONIGHT,«:30PM sledding & transportation $205 * ubl.. no security deposit. Call Tamyka 352-8689. every Wed. at 9pm m the Ohio Suite ol 1007 BA AXO* HOUSE BOY "AXO - Sign up Dec. 2, igge the Union. Learn about service, leadership DANCE MARATHON ' DGR S • DANCE Alpha Chi Omega needs a houseboy for Subieaser needed starting anytime after Dec In the UAO office. 330 Union '* 1 bedroom apartment" and toHowship MARATHON the Spring Semester of 1997. If Questions? Call the UAO info line @ 2-7184 FREE HEAT 21. Spacious. 1 bedroom, 1 mile from campus. interested, please call Jerm at 372-1409 tree campus shuttle, heat gas and water in- Call 354-2258 AXO * HOUSEBOY ' AXO cluded A/C. swimming pool, on site laundry We have tanning gift certificates fee . off-street parking Cal Jeff 373-6004. Spring Break 97 forChnsrnasl! •Wanted rmtet. to fill houses and apts.' Very Care ProvlderiHaving difficulty finding time to leave message SPRING BREAK '97 Campus Tanning Close To Campus Panama City Beach Unlimited pkg - $30 work a part-time job into your busy schedule? Call 353-0325 Subieaser needed Spring of "97 3527889 Sunshine Inc. of NW Ohio is looking for an in- 2 bedroom Apt, gas included dividual lo be available from midnight to the Near campus 3S3-4918 early morning hours. 3-4 nights per week to 1 fvVF Ftoommate needed Spring Qtr. WOOL SWEATERS 8 GLOVES sleep (or study). Individuals need someone m Own bedroom, low uol bills. A/C. Fireplace South Padre Is. SUBLEASER WANTED FOR SPRING SE- $29 New Shipment just ar n ved (he home tor emergencies only. Wage is S 195/mo. Call 354-2373 ASAPM MESTER Spring Break Party Package sweaters $35.00. gloves $5.00 4 75/hour Also would be able to pick-up addi- Collegiate Connecnon & J.T a Carryout tional hours at wage starting at 6.73/hour. The White House across from Big Shots. Cat Package includes: 2 bdrm house Occupancy m-nod 354-8800 Ryan al 353-7208. •Gull front accommodations at ths $31 Ridge Street An additional part-time position is available in 2 bdrm., turn, apt $450vmo. Available Oec 15 Wanted: Male or Female grad student to lease beaches largest resort our Respite home thai would be one overnight thru May 1997. Free heat, water, sewer and 1 or. apt. Rent neg. Avail. Dec. 20th • Aug. 15 Texas. •FREE passes to Spinnaker and per week (approximately 16 hn/wk). Starting OM Call 354-0914 Call Tammy 352-1406 Club Lavela WANTED wage for this position is 6.73/hr. Wage it ad- 3 subieaser s needed for Spring "97 •Next to super clubs justed according to experience and education. 2 bedroom, furnished apt $i65/mo.. free FREE Parties 3 •Wild contests & free entertainment membership to Cherrywood Health Spa. DISCOVER CARD 1 or 2 sublaasar for Spring 07 in Mercer Manor Applications are accepted Wednesdays from 353-4292 BOARDWALK St?0>mo. A/C. gat heat, etectne. Call 0:30-1 Oam and Thursdays from 4:30-5pm at FREE Meals St 6 bdrm house, 2 one bdrm apts. All 3 blocks BEACH RESORT 353-9300. Sunshine Inc of NW Ohio. 7223 Maumee- SPRING Westem Rd . Maumee. OH 43637 For more from campus. 12 mo. leases. Security deposit 1-800-224-4853 FREE Activities 1 -2 Housemates needed (or Spring "97 info call us al (410) 865-0521 or fax us at (419) required. Utilities not included. 287-4926 days 'package price baaed on per person quint Own room, very dose lo campus. 865-9715 EOE er ?87-4t5i evenings Leaving now for May. Student Express, Inc. occup. 7 night minimum stay. $200 eecurlty Under $200 per month Avail Oec. 15th 3 bdrm Apt. deposit at check in time. You're son Call 352 3005 if interested CRUISE SHIPS NOW HIRING It Pays To Discover! Use Your Close to Ursv. - Good Cond. 1.800.SURFS.UP reading? Get on the phonal Earn up to $2,000 * /month Discover Card And Save Up To $251 Call 686-4651 working on Cruise Ships or Land-Tour Com- To Apply For A Card, 2-4 Subieaser needed for Spnng 97. Furn. panies World travel. Seasonal ft full time em- Cal t-800-IT-PAYS-TO. dote to campus, reasonable rant. Call Jen or ployment available No experience necessary Female Roommate wanted Karen 352-0860. For more information call 1 -206-971 -3550 ex( ASAP. Off campus, own room Bahamas Party C5S448 Call 352-3575 A LEAD GUITAR a FHXX.E player are needed Cruise $279 BP DIRECT CARE STAFF 6 Days-All Meals-Free Parties 10 form a highly trained country/bluegrass band. Please contact Glenn & 372-5055 to set Female subieaser needed for a vary unique bi •Includes Taxes) up an audition Unison Behavioral Health Group is seeking level apt Own large bedroom. Rent $l78/mo. PROCARE contingency direct care staff in group home for Call ASAP 352 3538 Cancun $399 Female subieaser needed for Spnng semester adults with chronic mental illness. Direct care 7 Nights-Air.Holol-Savo $150 Automotive — Service Centers Female subieaser(t) needed for Spring "97 Pay $200.'mo plus lights onlyi Have own staff are needed for fun-time and part-time po- on Food A Drinks bdrm Call Kim at 352-2241 now tor detail si sitions including 8 hour shifts weekdays and 12 Own bedroom/bath. $l63/mo. Call 353-9077 Female subieaser for Spring W. $200/mo. hour shifts weekends. Prior direct care experi- Jamaica $419 Very dose to campus. Own room. ParlUng. Ay ence is preferred. Students m social work or re- 7 Nights-AJr.Hotel-Save $150 oa at 353-1253 lated fields are encourage to apply. Sand re- Female subieaser needed for Spring semester on Food 4 Drinks sume with cover letter by 11/29/96 to Unison, Very dose to campus, own room, furnished. Furnished low rent apartnent. Second semes- Director Human Resources - DC. PO Box free cable. Sl75/mo., neg Call Paula & Florida $119 ter. Non- smoking, female cal 419-88? 5465 10015. Toledo. OH 43609-0015. EOE. 352-7576 7 Nights-Panama City, Dayiona & Cocoa Beach Spring Break Travel-Our 10th Year! &^&£%i5&&£U 1-800-678-6386

WINTERIZATION PACKAGE - $69.95 + tax Management Inc. Regularly $106.80 9{eecC a Study 'Break? SPRING SEMESTER LEASES AVAILABLF.il YOU SAVE $36.85 Comedian Wayne David Smith Slop by 1045 N Main for available apts. or check us out on web pages • Nitrex Oil Change will provide a stress-free night. http //www wenet org/mecca/ • Flush Cooling System • Rotate Tires • Check Battery Friday, December 6th 7:00 P.M. ATLAS TIRE SALE Falcon's Nest Management Inc. • Save $50 on a set of 4 Pinnacle Tires NEW NEW NEW NEW **FREE** 1 a 2 bdrm al our Hillsdale Apis • Save $10 on single tire purchases unique floor plan, very spacious FREE SHUTTLE SERVICE AVAILABLE Stan 350/mo • utilities Hours of Operation: Mon -Fri 7:00 om to 6:30 pm Sot 8:00 am to 2:00 i Wayne Smith is an ex-Boston Red Sox player and has won two national body 275 S. Main St. Bowling Green building contests. Wayne has been on A&E Evening at the Improv, Comedy on the Management Inc. 419 •353* 3060 Road and Caroline's Comedy Hour. EVERGREEN APTS... 1 bdrm a For more info call 2-7164. Eft units laundry on sile. Ions ol WE EMPLOY TECHNICIANS parking starts 230/mo can No Appr. 353-5800 Necessary CERTIFIED BY ASE

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Rvbcn Clark/The AsMcUtrd PreM Five of a group of 50 Sidewalk Santas relax after a gourmet breakfast at Ben Benson's Steak House In New York on Friday. The group of Santas are men and women who live In New York City home- less shelters and who collects money for those who are less fortunate.

EaSyStreet Cafe, 104 S. Main St., Bowling Green The gentle turn ol the antique ceiling tans, colorful potato, rice, or vegetable. Sauteed chicken livers stained glass, oak lurnhjhlnfs and brass railings is an Easystreel speciality and our own secret present a refreshing atmosphere of casuakiess and recipe. Tender St. Louis style ribs, beef s shrimp elegance. and chicken kabobs and broiled orange roughy But it's not just the friendly, warm atmosphere that are a lew ol Ihe popular dinner selections Hand- brings our guest back - it's the quality, quantity and cut Certified Black Angus steaks are also on our selection of foods we have to offer at very reasonable menu. prices! Our customers can prepare their own food at A choice ol over 25 appetizers, homemade soups their table when they order beel or shrimp fondue and salads alone Is example of the large varied menu Chocolate fondue, specialty cheesecakes and we oiler our customers. Cheese and cracker boards, homemade apple bertys are a great way to finish fresh vegetable and fruit trays and huge hand-battered your evening! onion ring are just some of our customers' favorite Known lor our selection ol over 76 Imported appetizers. been, our beer-loving customer are encouraged Sandwiches are a mainstay ol many luncheon diets, to join our Hall ol Foam, which currently has over but flavorful variety and generous portions make 200 members! Easystreers 45 selections a winner at dinner tool A variety of at least 6 lunch specials are Tender corned beel reubens, chubby checker clubs and offered Mon.-Fri. from 11-4. Dinner specials are French Dips are ever popular. offered every night. We love kids and our Burger lovers should least their taste buds on our children's menu offers a variety of good food. 92% lean, half-pound burger, prepared 12 different Sorry we do not take reservations, however, II ways. it's a special event give us a call and well do our Entrees pnced from $7.95 to f 14,95 Include choice best to accommodate you. (Paid Advertisement) ol homemade soup of the day or salad and a choice of We're open 7 days a week I Pictures Ohio shoppers visit stores ofpets Milch Weiss The Associated Press available 'Tis the season for Ohioans to go shopping. Dawn Keller Just ask the thousands of shop- The BC News pers who visited department stores Friday in search of the If you want to get Rover's perfect holiday presents. picture taken with Santa, Teresa Harper was one of here's your chance. them. She shopped with her Blue Ribbon Photo, 157 N. 3-year-old son. Tommy. Main St., in Bowling Green, "I love it," Ms. Harper, 27, said and Perrysburg Portrait as she looked for her car in the Studio, 10677 Fremont Pike, crowded parking lot of a Target in Perrysburg are taking department store in Toledo. "You photos of pets with Santa take the credit card and go. I still Dec. 7 from 10 a.m. to 3 have, what, until midnight to p.m. shop and I'm going to do just Blue Ribbon, which has that." participated in the event Other holiday shoppers started for 10 years, creates the at 6 a.m., when some stores studio, with Santa, a opened for the traditional start of Christmas tree, wreaths, the Christmas buying frenzy. lights and holly to make a Retailers count on the holidays seasonal effect. for about half of their annual Steve Wronkowicz, Blue sales and profits. With unem- Ribbon store manager, said ployment down and consumer the event is a lot of fun. confidence at a 10-year high, "People are lined up to merchants are hoping for espe- the back of the store to have cially strong holiday sales this Dave Kllnf nhc Aitoclatcd Prf ■■ it done," Wronkowicz said. year. "Usually the animals are Kaleb Starr of West Jefferson, Ohio, takes a break while shopping with his mom, Amy Starr, at the pretty well-behaved." But on the flip side, the season River Valley Mall In Lancaster, Ohio last week. Staff was one of many shoppers getting a Jump on For $15, buyers will get is five days shorter than normal, Christmas shopping during the busiest day of the year. two poses, double prints, because Thanksgiving was late the negatives and two Santa this year. Folders. "There is one less weekend of month," she said. it will be next year, but now it's stores offered incentives to cus- Blue Ribbon will offer shopping this year, so the shop- Mark Soeder, 22, of the Cleve- an excellent time," Soeder said. tomers. specials which will include ping will be more concentrated," land suburb Parma Heights, said "For me, it's just a family tra- At Value City in Toledo, the 5x7's for $1.69, 12 wallets said Jennifer Welsh, marketing he counts himself among the dition to come downtown the day first 100 customers received 20 for $3.99, an 8x10 the same director at the Galleria mall in throng of people compelled to after Thanksgiving, and I usually percent off their bill. Hills of- day for $7.95, 10 reprints downtown Cleveland. come out to shop the day after like to get a good jump on it and fered free coffee all day. for $2.50, photo mugs for "I think people are waking up Thanksgiving. get most of shop- Target, which opened at 7 a.m., the day after Thanksgiving and "I'm very happy with the econ- ping done." gave away gift bags filled with See PICTURES, pjg* seven. realizing they have less than a omy right now. I don't know how Besides opening early, some See SHOPPERS, page seven.

And They're Off!!! STUDENT REC CENTER HOURS • FOR FIELD HOUSE HOURS CALL 2-9900

SUN MON TUES WED THURS FRI SAT Stop in for a complete apartment listing to get a leg up on the other guy RE Management "Quality Off-Campus Housing" 113 Railroad St. Open Mon thru Fri 8:00am - 5:00 pm 352-9302 • 841 Eigth St. •640 Eigth St. •615 Second St. • 825 Third • Manville Ave. • Rockledge Manor • 701 Fourth • Campus Manor (840 & 850 Sixth St.; •710 Elm St. (505 Clough) •N. Main St. CALL NOW!! TV viewers guide for holidays

Jennifer Bowles "Samson and Delilah," Sunday an angel who returns to Earth to "Winnie the Pooh and Christ- small-time bank robber who dons The Associated Press Dec. 8, TNT. Elizabeth Hurley earn her wings by uniting a fami- mas Too," Thursday, Dec. 5. CBS. a stolen Santa Claus costume. stars as the beautiful Philistine ly. The inhabitants of the Hundred STOCKING STUFFERS: LOS ANGELES - "It's a Won- who tests the faith of Samson "The Munsters' Scary Little "A Hollywood Christmas, derful Life" turns 50 this year, Acre Wood prepare for a bleak (Eric Thai). Part two airs Christmas," Tuesday, Dec. 17, Christmas after Pooh accidental- Hosted by Jane Seymour," Sat- but that 1946 life-affirming clas- Wednesday, Dec. 11. Fox. This ghoulish brood from urday, Dec 7, STARZ! A be- sic starring Jimmy Stewart is ly sends their letter to Santa in "A Different Kind of Christ- the 1960s TV series celebrates the opposite direction from the hind-the-scenes look at classic just a smidgen of what's in San- mas," Monday, Dec. 9, Lifetime. Christmas in their own cheerfu- holiday movies over the past 60 ta's TV gift bag this year. North Pole. The tale of a woman (Shelley lly gruesome way. "Frosty The Snowman," Fri- years, including "A Christmas There's something in the bag Long) who always felt ignored by "The Homecoming: A Christ- Carol" and "Home Alone." for every viewer: from the musi- day, Dec. 6, CBS. The popular her father, who believes he is mas Story," Saturday, Dec. 21, holiday perennial narrated by "Teens on Faith: A Spiritual cally Inclined "Mrs. Santa Santa Claus and only wants to CBS. The 1971 drama that in- Jimmy Durante and featuring Journey," Sunday, Dec. 8, CBS. Claus," to the saintly Dolly Par- bring joy to the world. spired the long-running Emmy- Teen-agers from a wide variety ton in "Unlikely Angel," to the that "jolly, happy soul." "Christmas in My Hometown," winning series "The Waltons" "A Pinky & The Brain Christ- of religious backgrounds talk ghoulish "The Munsters' Scary Tuesday, Dec. 10. CBS. Tim stars Patricia Neal as the mother frankly about their faith. Little Christmas." mas," Wednesday, Dec. 11. The Matheson plays a corporate and Richard Thomas as the eld- WB. The ambitious Brain laun- "TV's All Time Funniest Holi- Here is a shopping guide to Scrooge who comes to a small est son in a rural American fami- days," Monday, Dec. 9, Fox. Ted program highlights on network ches a scheme to conquer the Nebraska town Just before ly during the Depression. world by exploiting the resour- McGinley shows holiday-thcmed and cable TV. Christmas to downsize the fac- "It's a Wonderful Life," Satur- clips from TV shows. MOVIES: ces of Santa's workshop. tory that employs most of the day, Dec. 21, NBC. The Frank "The Balloonatiks: Christmas "Martha Stewart: Home for the "Mrs. Santa Claus," Sunday, community. Melissa Gilbert falls Capra film is broadcast in the o- Holidays," Tuesday, Dec. 10, Dec. 8, CBS. Angela Lansbury Without a Claus," Saturday, Dec. in love with him; Travis Tritt, the riginal black-and-white direc- 14. Fox. The highflying balloon CBS. The hostess with the stars in this original musical as local sheriff, loves her. tor's cut. characters fly into a holiday Big mostess shares ideas for recipes, Santa's wife who gets lost in New "The Angel of Pennsylvania tree decorating and party plan- "Timepiece," Sunday, Dec. 22. Balloon Parade in New York only York while testing out a timesav- Avenue," Sunday, Dec. IS, The to learn that Santa Claus has been ning. Michael Jordan, Dennis ing, round-the-world route in her Family Channel. In the Depres- CBS. Richard Thomas returns in Franz and Miss Piggy are fea- a prequel to last season's "The kidnapped by their enemy, The husband's (Charles Durning) sion, a father (Robert Urich) is Needier. tured. reindeer-powered sleigh. Stran- falsely accused of a crime and Christmas Box" (see Dec. 25). It ded on Manhattan's Lower East his family struggles to get him tells the story behind a beautiful "An Edith Ann Christmas," "The Christmas Tree," Sunday, Side, the anonymous Mrs. Claus home for Christmas. old watch that Thomas' friend Saturday, Dec. 14. ABC. From ac- Dec. 22. ABC. Sally Field makes finds herself drawn into the lives "Unlikely Angel," Tuesday, bequeaths to his daughter as a tress Lily Tomlin and writer Jane her directorial debut. Andrew of lonely children. Dec. 17, CBS. Dolly Parton plays wedding gift. Wagner is a tale following the McCarthy who spots the perfect holiday crisis of 6-year-old Edith tree for Rockefeller Center's Ann and her dysfunctional fami- Christmas centerpiece while fly- ly. ing over a remote convent. The "The Tick," Sunday, Dec. IS. problem is that the tree has its Fox. The giant blue crimefighter own significance to a nun (Julie and his trusty sidekick Arthur See TV, page eight. students are called upon to rid the city of a BGSU Christmas Shuttle Dec. 14th 11 am-6 pm

Shuttle will run every 20 to QJlje 3Trenct} Knot 30 minutes from Founders, Solid Oak & Walnut Conklin, Kreischer, & Greek Letters, Crests, McDonald Halls ♦~- and Paddles Needlecraft Felt Vests - 1/2 Price [ Stop off at the best place to shop- Gift Wrap Downtown Bowling Green! Two for the Price of One Signed Hand Woven Baskets Country Critter Christmas Look for the Falcon in Store Cards & Gift Bags by Gordon Fraser windows and Save Any Many More $$$$$$111 Great Gift Items! 352-3148 200 S. Main Street (Next to Mid-Am Bank) HOLIDAY SHOPPING GUIDE 5 Priest will earn master's degree Vlnce Guerrlerl "With the progression of the The BC News disease, I might not continue in traditional parish ministry," God works in strange and Weigman said. mysterious ways. Just ask the Weigman, who came to St. Rev. Joe Weigman. Tom's in 1992, started attending Weigman, a priest in residence the University of Toledo In 1994 at St. Thomas More University as a part-time student. He said Parish, was diagnosed with mul- VI has a good program, but he tiple sclerosis, a degenerative transferred to the University this disorder of the muscles affecting year to become a full-time stu- 250,000 Americans, in 1991, dent. It was a decision partly shortly before his ordination as a based on health concerns. priest. In the five years since his "He's really slowed down a diagnosis, Weigman's health has lot," said the Rev. Dan Zak, the steadily declined. chaplain at St. Tom's. Weigman now uses a motorized But Weigman does not antici- cart to get around, and when he pate his health to be an impedi- celebrates Mass, he needs to use ment at the University, and plans a walker. The altar at St. Tom's is to graduate in Spring 1998. now handicap-accessible. Weigman, a Fremont native, is Instead of doing less, the priest unsure what he will do with his in residence has become a "gra- degree. He said he may stay at duate student in residence," ac- St. Tom's, or he may be a cha- cording to Natalie Vorst, St. plain and counselor at a Catholic Tom's parish outreach coor- high school within the Diocese of Ken Ruinard/Thc Asiociatrd Prein dinator. Weigman is going back Toledo. to school to earn his master's de- Zak is amazed with Weigman's A group of motorcycle riders carrying toys cruises up Main Street In Anderson, S.C. as part of the gree in counseling, becoming one humility in the face of this Confederate Motorcycle Riders club sponsored Toys for Tots run Sunday. Nearly 200 riders brought of the 370,000 students striving disease. toys across town to a collection point to be distributed to children of needy families. to attain a master's degree. "I admire him because of his The decision is partly a practi- acceptance," Zak said. "I've cal one, as he may soon be unable never heard him complain." to continue as a priest. After con- Weigman said he sees no point ferring with Bishop James in complaining, and realizes the Hoffman of the Diocese of disease has a role in his life. Toledo, Weigman decided to go "It's caused me to re-examine back to school. See FATHER, page eight. ■ FROM ALL OF US AT BURGER KING toward Jiiudtrs of'BozuCing Qreen 'We've got affordable, gifts for i'f * * * everyone on your Christmas list- gold... Silver... | 1 I V 'Watches... 'Rlibies... Sapphires... H hLil 'Emeralds... 'Earrings... BURGER And, of course, THamonds!!! DECEMBER SPECIAL KING nn> Ltn>il on* Coupon per CullOmer per vittt Not good *> any ofiu (oofl olle» Cam redemption value 1/I00c any olher food otter Cain redemption v Hue 1 100c 6 HOLIDAY SHOPPING GUIDE c Tree people Canes *N Coal

Editor's note: The BG News is ship. *** giving canes to those have been *** COAL to those who decided to nice and coal to those who have COAL to John Cooper for blow- put East Hall in the middle of been naughty. ing another national champion- campus. *** ship. *** CANES to The Sentinel- *** CANES to the soccer team for Tribune for running a picture of CANES to Jan Wasserman, advancing to the Sweet Sixteen. someone reading The BG News Sidney Ribeau's secretary, for *** on the front page of the Sentinel. being just great. CANES to Dr. Guy, the Afford- * * * *** able Chiropractic guy, just be- COAL to People Magazine for COAL to Bob Dole for saying cause he is funny. taking Axl Rose off of the top his full name too many times. ** * most important 400 people list. *** COAL to stupid people who No one is more important than CANES to the guy who comes keep the air conditioner and Axl. in here and fixes our computers. heater running at the same time. * * * *** CANES to Albert Belle for CANES to the administration COAL to Jerry Reinsdorf be- leaving the mistake by the lake. for taking those kiosks out of the cause he's a "buttmunch." Nothing like leaving a sinking ground. See CANES, page fourteen.

Mark Du»caarThc Aiioclatrd Prcti Ed Raws, top and his sister, Sandy Chlno, peer through the snow covered branches of some of the blue spruce on the Tree Farm In OPEN Richfield, Ohio. Farmers grow 24 HOURS 'quality' trees UNTIL CHRISTMAS M.R.Kropko Buyers care for the tree and The Associated Press roots in their homes, then plant them outdoors after RICHFIELD, Ohio - Ohio '| 1*1 1*1 . I*l_|*l| *l I* |f*> 1*1 ■*! It* | 1*1 1*1 |*^A A AMA ^*< A».*>I,^^,A.^^||A] Christmas. M M I M growers of Christmas trees "It's nostalgic that way," Santa Clous Likes The Convenience are producing less for the Raus says. "You can look out And Low, Low Trices M seasonal market than they did in your own yard and see past a decade ago. But that's not Christmases. You can say that The 'Bowdng Qnen 'Wal-Mart apparent at The Tree Farm. one is the Christmas of "91, Ed Raus made sure last that is the Christmas of V2 SHOP AROUND week that he had his trees, and so on. It's an environmen- mostly spruces, all lined up tal thing, too." THE CLOCK! and ready to go. Tree growers around the "We will sell between 200 state are adapting to what they and 380 cut trees and probably perceive as a demand for a ISO balled and burlap trees," better quality tree than Scotch said Raus, who owns the 22 a- pines, which often are impor- cre trie farm along with his ted into Ohio for sale by re- wife, his sister and her hus- tailers. band. Tree prices there this Ohiaans consume between WE HONOR ALL holiday season range from $35 1.3 miHlon and 1.5 million to $75. Christmas trees annually. But "Back in the early 1980s, only about 910,000 were plant- COMPETITORS' there was this perception you ed in Ohio this year, compared just put seedlings in the with about 1.6 million in 1982, ground and in five to seven said Randy Heiligmann, Ohio years it would be worth all this State University Extension ADVERTISED PRICES money," Raus said. "There forestry specialist. INCLUDING COUPON BOOKS was a lot less knowledge as to Most of the Imported trees the varieties that should be come from Michigan, Penn- fi grown and how to maintain sylvania, Wisconsin, New them with pruning and spray- York, Oregon, Washington, ing in order to get a quality North Carolina and some New &« WAL MART m $ Christmas tree. England states. 'The growers still in K are Scotch pine plantings have more savvy. Instead of grow- dropped from 700,000 in 1984, 4* M ing quantity, they are growing an amount equal to 47 percent 1120S. Main at W.Gypsy Lane Hd, Bowing Green l""*"0*""!*^1 quality." of Christmas tree plantings A recent trend involves re- that year, to just below moving trees with roots intact 230,000, or 25 percent of this and bundled into a burlap ball. See TREf, page eight ST|*» HOLIDAY SHOPPING GUIDE

PICTURES Continued from page three. Gifts available for gardeners $2.99, photo buttons for George Brla thing different to give a gardener New books to suit any pocket- den Book." This draws on the ex- $2.49, magazine covers for The Associated Press might choose a weatherproof book are also available, from a pertise of the Brooklyn Botanic $5.99, mouse pads for notepad or a bird-feeder with lovely little volume on the White Garden to answer every concei- $14.95, photo puzzles for POUND RIDGE, N.Y. - Holi- microphone that brings the House Garden to a massive re- vable question, $6.99, photo t-shirts for, day shoppers looking for some- chirping into your living room. vised edition of "America's Gar- ^ GARDEN, page nine. $19.95, photo sweatshirts /A §>'«>&• for $24.95 and 20 percent ■ ■ off frames and photo albums. OF Perrysburg Portrait Stu- dio will have reorder spe- cials that include 2 5x7's and 8 wallets for $10. The stores will donate all of the proceeds to the hu- mane society.

Windi Wojdak, Wood County Humane Society shelter manager, said the photo sessions help the hu- man society. "It helps pay for feed and vet bills," she said. Wojdak said people are asked to bring pets on a lease or in carriers. ^University bookstore People don't have to get pet pictures taken, Wojdak said. CUSTOMER APPRECIATIOI "Even if you don't have pets, you can still get your pictures taken," she said. DAY Wojdak said the humane society can also use vol- unteers for the event. Wednesday, December 4 "We could use extra peo- ple to sign people up," she 8am - 8pm said. She said gift certificates for animal adoption will be available at the stores. 20% OFF OF YOUR PURCHASES!! SHOPPERS ■ Continued from page three. * Gift Books * BGSU Clothing aspirins, soap, other samples and coupons. A store in Toledo had * BGSU Jewelry & Imprinted Merchandise 1,000 of the bags that sported Tweety Bird's face, said Chris * Art Supplies * Gifts * Cards Grzesczak, a store manager. The bags were all gone by 7:30 a.m. Customers at another Target in 'No other discounts apply. Does not include textbooks, Toledo were lined up outside at photo supplies & processing, sundries, best sellers, computer 5:30 am. "This is the busiest day of the software & hardware, and special orders. year," said Tony Walters, a store manager. "Everybody is in pret- ty good spirits." He said the most popular toy is Tickle Me Elmo. But anyone who hoped to find the gift at Walters' r\ n store was out of luck. The store r\ r\ n sold its last one earlier this week. In Cincinnati, the Kenwood HOURS: Mon-Thu 8:00-6:00; Fri 8:00-5:00; Sat 9:00-5:00 Towne Centre expected more than 80,000 shoppers. The mall's L parking lot was full by 11 am. BHBr - -^ .372-2851 The story was the same at oth- ers malls In the area. "It's getting busier as the day progresses," Cindy Morr, mar- keting director at Northgate Mall, told The Cincinnati Post. At the glass-roofed Galleria, £& Brookstone, a specialty gift store, was bustling. FATHER TV Continued from page five, appropriate for Weigman, ac- "That's a good degree to have Continued from page four. favorite based on the popular Dr. the decisions in my life," Weig- cording to Zak, who also holds a because of the amount of coun- Harris) who isnt ready to see It Seuss fable. man said. "I can ask "Why me,' master's degree in counseling. seling [priests] do," Zak said, cit- come down. "A Holiday to Remember," "Christmas in Washington," but I can ask "Why not me.' The Zak said Weigman is in a good ing counseling of couples before Wednesday, Dec. 18, NBC. The challenge is to see how God is in position to offer comfort and marriage, and students, especial- Tuesday, Dec. 24, CBS. Connie Sellecca and Randy Travis star in cast of "3rd Rock from the Sun" this." support, especially for people in ly at a university parish like St. host the 15th annual yuletide gala The choice of degrees is very similar situations. Tom's. this repeat romance about a re- cently divorced mother who re- attended by President Clinton turns to her childhood town and and the first lady. rediscovers her first love. "Christmas Miracles," Sunday, s Dec. 22, ABC. Celebrities fulfill Hang in there! on\y3^ - yippee,i >.?Hs "The Christmas Box," the wishes of children and their Wednesday, Dec. 25, CBS. A re- w » ***" only 3 more weeks until winter break. broadcast of last season's drama families from specially selected o»»*7 woo- hoo Yeah! starring Richard Thomas as a letters written to Santa. man who moves his family into "How Do You Spell God?" Sun- the mansion of a stubborn widow day, Dec. 22, HBO. Children ex- (Maureen O'Hara). plore some of life's universal MUSIC: questions, thoughts on God and Turn a roll of film into "Kathie Lee: Just in Time for the importance of faith. Christmas," Wednesday, Dec. 11, "The Magic School Bus Family CBS. Kathie Lee Gifford and Holiday Special," Wednesday a year of memories. family welcome the holiday Dec. 25, PBS. Lily Tomlin and Do- season with an orchestral con- lly Parton host this star-studded, cert set in Oklahoma City. Fea- animated and live-action field tures Amy Grant, Bryan White, trip aboard the bus. Among other Kathleen Battle and the Manhat- things, the special celebrates re- tan Transfer. cycling, "the gift that keeps on "A Klssin' Christmas with giving." Bobby Vinton," Friday, Dec. 13, "Walt Disney World Very The Family Channel. Bobby Vin- Merry Christmas Parade," ton and family recorded Christ- Wednesday. Dec. 25, ABC. Live mas tunes at Vinton's own Blue from Walt Disney World, Su- Velvet Theatre in Branson, Mo. zanne Somers and Jerry Van "Opryland's Country Christ- Dyke host a two-hour holiday mas," Saturday, Dec. 14. CBS. extravaganza filled with elves, Some of Nashville's most famous dancing Christmas trees, snow- names , Patty Love- men, colorful floats and march- less, , Kenny ing bands. Rogers, Hank Williams Jr., Wyn- OUT WITH THE OLD: onna and others sing holiday "Barbara Walters Presents favorites country-style. The 10 Most Fascinating People of 1996," Friday, Dec. 6. ABC. Walters spotlights some of the year's biggest names, including ANIMATION: Elizabeth Dole, Dennis Rodman, "The Story of Santa Claus," Rosie O'Donnell, Olympic gym- Wednesday, Dec 4, CBS. The nast Kerri Strug and astronaut voices of Ed Asner, Betty White Shannon Lucid. and Tim Curry are featured in a "Music in Movies '96," Satur- story about a gentle toymaker day, Dec. 7, ABC. Country singer (Asner) whose only wish is to de- Dwight Yoakam, record pro- liver a toy to every child on ducer Don Was and actress there I no timl la whot you

Rachel Beck Penney Co. Inc. stores were The Associated Press boosted over the weekend, thanks to buying in its all its ap- The Clinch may not be able to parel departments, spokesman ... watch for steal this Christmas. Duncan Muir said. our holiday Sale At least that's what retailers Toys and jewelry also sold are hoping after early figures well, as did perfume and cosme- ^J" C 'Wed 'December 11. showed plenty of buying over the tics. Consumers also showed in- Thanksgiving weekend, the offi- terest in home products, includ- cial kickoff of the holiday shop- ing electronics, furnishings and ping season. tools. f^' ... visit us for a great After a dismal season a year That was good news for Sears, ago, consumers crowded the na- Roebuck and Co., which reported 0P selection of holiday tion's stores and malls with their strong sales in tools, as well as 40 wallets open. Several retailers computers, men's and kid's ap- gifts & cards said they had their best Thanks- parel, shoes and jewelry. giving weekend ever. "We had our best Thanksgiving "Last year was the weakest weekend ever," said John Coste- Christmas in 11 years," said llo, the department store's senior Ihe little ftiop Clark Johnson, chairman of Pier executive vice president. One Imports Inc., which sells Other stores didn't fare as well. ... in the Student Union home furnishings. But "this Business at Dayton Hudson's de- weekend was beyond our level of partment stores, which include expectations." Dayton's, Hudson's and Marshall Xours 8:30- 5:30 MdSIh 8:30-4:45 »9 5 [©' "This is going to be a strong Field's, was a little slower than Christmas," he predicted. last year, said spokeswoman Su- Last year, a shaky economy san Eich, who attributed the de- and low consumer confidence cline to a reduction in sales pro- left retailers with depressed motions from a year ago. holiday sales, which generally Retailers used sales and early account for about half of stores' MOT annual sales and profits. store openings to lure shoppers. A rebounding economy has re- Some stores opened as early as 5 «f^n /nSr\ rjJ*?>» a.m., while others, including 40 tailers more upbeat about con- percent of all Wal-Mart stores, sumer spending, and the strong m JL sales over the holiday gave mer- stayed open 24 hours a day. r^t ~~ V BGSCJ Mom and Dad Sweatshirts ^~ *y> chants more confidence that Crowds lined up before dawn *y)|> also Grandma, Grandpa, Aunt, Uncle, Sister, Brother, Alumni Mffi shoppers would spend en- at Dayton Hudson's Target chain •Gh (press on, sew on, embroidered, and screen print) ^^| thusiastically until Christmas. to get first dibs on early giveaw- Revenues at malls rose by 11 ays of "Tickle Me Elmo" plush percent from a year ago on the dolls and the Nintendo 64 video & Colligiate Connection Jjjt game system, Eich said. day after Thanksgiving, accord- «i. BG's Largest Selection of Sorority %^ ing to the International Council Merchants also said the early S» and Fraternity Products J|tf of Shopping Centers. TeleCheck start of the Jewish holiday of Services Inc., a check approval Hanukkah, which begins at sun- service, said the amount of sales down Thursday, got shoppers paid for by check that day rose into stores over the weekend to 3.6 percent. pick up last-minute gifts. Topping many gift lists was But the first weekend of the f^k M-F 10-8 Jfi, clothing, a big boon to apparel re- holiday season isn't necessarily a tailers who have struggled over gauge of how the remaining S 352-8333 ^ j°;»o g the last few years. Sales at J.C. weeks until Christmas will go. KL,S.a„ C°nn8Ct'°n Colllslau C°nn'C,'°n CM,-,. '^^ Co...,.Jfr GARDEN Continued from page seven. is advertised as remaining crisp and legible under the most diffi- The Victorian looking radio cult conditions. The pen uses a bird-feeder comes at $100 from gas-filled cartridge that propels Brookstone, 1655 Bassford a black cement-like ink that's Drive, Mexico, Mo. 65265-1382, non-smudging. telephone 800-351-7222. A built- As a holiday surprise for peo- <3LO'Ji3 9tO? in microphone monitors bird ple who use wheelchairs, Gar- calls and sends them to a wire- deners Supply Company also less receiver inside your house offers a specially designed flu- up to 100 feet away. The equip- orescent light stand for growing 1 ment has on/off, volume control plants indoors. The single-tier and automatic night shut-off to stand, with a waist-high shelf, it * Sa/jryOul conserve the four C batteries, can also straddle a single bed. It which arc included. moves on casters that lock into 4'J3 fiwilltil iYJ*. & position with friction brakes. The 1 The weatherproof field note- cost is $399, with four tubes an B r . book and pen is offered at $19.95 extra $74.95. by the Gardeners Supply Com- You can't go wrong with gifts pany, 128 Intervale Road, Bur- of trowels, watering cans or lington, Vt. 05401, telephone pruners. Among many types of 800-863-1700. The 156-page, hardbound pad sheds water and See GARDEN, page twelve. Ho Ho HOLIDAY CASH! Book Buy Back Has Begun At BeeGee Book Store!

* We pay top prices for used texts * We also pay top wholesale prices / for current editions I or books no longer \ ( used on campus /'ir >

353-2252 HOURS: M-F 9am - 5:30pm Sat 9am - 5pm ffl B 12 H c HOLIDAY SHOPPING GUIDE 11 Rase criticizes Hey Rocky! kids 'playthings The Associated Press "She's supposed to be a hero," says Rose. "But why is it you HARTFORD, Conn. - Buxom take her clothes off?" Xena can be stripped down to her But his No. 1 target this season voluptuous plastic skin, while the is "The Freak," a deranged- violent Freak, with his tattered looking character who looks too clothes and bagful of weapons, much like an innocent homeless may encourage kids to fear person. homeless people. "About 40 percent of the home- Christmas toys have taken a less are mentally ill," he says. decidedly unsavory bent, says In 1990, Rose and others got the Rev. Christopher L. Rose, the Walt Disney Co to agree to compiling his 10th annual list of stop selling "Steve the Tramp," warped playthings. which he considered a tasteless In his latest list, published Sat- reflection on the homeless. urday in The Hartford Courant, . That character, one of a series he criticizes erotically dressed based on the movie "Dick female action figures. Tracy," was described on the "What is it teaching little boys package as "a lout who would about women?" asked Rose, rec- just as soon take your life as your tor of Grace Episcopal Church. wallet... (and) will use and abuse He notes that the package for any young, helpless prey he Xena II, part of the ", comes across." The Legendary Journeys" toy se- "Super Size Angela" also ap- ries, suggests: "Remove Xena's pears on this year's list: the scan- Princess warrior outfit." And tily clad action figure is de- Tiffany the Amazon has a remo- scribed on the package as "an vable bra. angel with ulterior motives." Reverend lists of warped toys The Associated Press 4. Super Size Angela and Tif- fany the Amazon: Inappro- A list of Rev. Christopher L. priately erotic for kids and Rose's 1996 warped toy list and demeaning to women. his reasons for why they are on 5. Goosebumps Monster Head it: Maker Slime oozes from head 1. The Freak: Ridicules the when nose and ears are cut off. homeless. Interactively violent. 2. Egyptian Batman & Egyptian 6. Ultra Force Ghoul: A death- Catwoman: Encourages violence obsessed toy. against women. 7. Dr. Dreadful Creepy Clinic 3. Lady Deathstrike from and Monster Medical Center USAI* Ksster/Tto Associated Pre ■■ X-Men; Scream from Spiderman: Implied cannibalism is grim. Rocky and Bullwlnkle soar aver Broadway for the first tine tl.ee 1983 as the Macy'i Thanksgiving Depicts women, non-white males 8. Creepy Crawlers Cryptic Day Parade celebrated IU 70th aalveraary In New York. as the bad guys. Skeletons: Desensitizes kids

WE'RE WHIPPING UP SOME CHRISTMAS CHEER Mon.- Sat. 7am- 9pm Happy Sunday 9am- 5pm FOR THE HOLIDAYS! 522 E.Wooster Holidays! Free Delivery The staff of The BG News 354-0011

RESTAURANT "We are Family" 0M^-^>f^- 1726 E. Wooster • 352-2193 BEAT THE COLD Have us deliver for you! THE PERFECT HOLIDAY GIFT Barry Bagels Gift Certificates With purchase of $20 in Now Available! Gift Certificates receive a free 10 minute phone card! Coffee, Hot Choclate, Hot Sandwiches & more! Americans ready for next ritual Rachel Beck The Associated Press NEW YORK -- Now that Amer- icans have gobbled up their Thanksgiving feasts, they're ready for the next holiday ritual: the start of the Christmas shop- ping season. Faced with five fewer shop- ping days this year to get all their holiday purchases done, con- sumers are expected to crowd department stores and trek through malls this weekend, forking over billions of dollars on gifts. "Consumers are starting to re- alize they have less time this year with Dec. 1 coming right at the end of the Thanksgiving weekend," said John Konarksi, vice president of research at the International Council of Shop- ping Centers, a trade group. "So they're heading into stores early so that they finish their shopping on time," he said. After a dismal Christmas season a year ago, retailers are upbeat about the holidays, opti- mistic that shoppers will be eager to spend thanks to a re- bounding economy and high levels of consumer confidence. But merchants remain fearful Mark YmgfVTkr AiMcUtrd PTTM that five fewer shopping days be- Hundreds of people stream Into • local department store as the doors crowds during the shortened shopping season. tween Thanksgiving and Christ- open at 7 a.m. In Soulx City, Iowa. Retailers are expecting heavy mas could hurt sales. To lure cus- tomers early, they launched pre-Thanksgiving sales and ad- giving, also known as Black Fri- But computers, computer from stores, while warm weather biggest concern is the availabili- vertised aggressively. Some, like day in the trade, according to the software and home appliances may stop others from buying ty of credit since delinquency discount retailer Kmart Corp., National Retail Federation, a may not sell as well as in past sweaters and other cold-weather rates have risen in the last year." stayed open on Thanksgiving. Washington, D.C-based industry years, which could hurt mer- goods. Such concerns don't seem to Retailers count on the holidays group. chants like Sears, Roebuck and In addition, consumers are still faze Adam Schiff, who manages for about half their annual sales Consumers are expected to Co. and Circuit City that depend saddled with $1 trillion in debt, the F.A.O. Schwarz toy store in and profits, and look at the day spend lots on apparel this year, a on such big-ticket sales. much of it on credit cards. That Los Angeles. after Thanksgiving as the official big boon to clothing retailers who Although retailers are mostly may mean some shoppers will kickoff of the holiday shopping have struggled over the last few optimistic about the holidays, a watch their spending this year. "Things are finally turning season. years. Toys, jewelry and sporting number of variables could still "On balance, consumers are around and the economy is get- Last year, consumers did 16 goods are also expected to sell affect how they fare this Christ- expected to spend more this year ting back to normal," he said. "I percent of their Christmas shop- well, which will help department mas. For one, wintry weather relative to last year," said Wayne think it's going to be pretty phe- ping on the Friday after Thanks- stores' profits. could keep some shoppers away Hood, a retail analyst. "But the nomenal."

GARDEN Continued from page nine, both cord and cordless and in Langenbach, Dept. L63100, Scale takes you from its begin- House Historical Association, pruners available, the newest are hand-held and pole models that P.O. Box 1420, Lawndale, Calif. nings in 1791 to the present, with 740 Jackson Place, N.W., Wash- power-driven ones that activate can cut branches up to three In- 90260-6320, telephone historical vignettes, anecdotes ington, D.C., telephone tiny chain saws. They come in ches in diameter. 800-362-1991, offers models about the presidents and some 800-555-2451. ranging in price from $89, hand- unusual old photos, like a shot of The new edition of "America's held with cord, to $159, cordless Woodrow Wilson's sheep grazing Garden Book," a classic on or- Christmas Is fast approaching and Santa is pole. The pole models extend to on the South Grounds. namentals and vegetables since 11 feet for pruning to a height of At $9.75 hardcover and $7.50 1939, contains 1,042 pages, 1,100 filling his sleigh...you still have time to fill 14-15 feet. paperback, shipping Included, color photos, 100 line drawings yours at Rich in lore and pictures, "The this 128-page book is a real steal, and 3,000 plant recom- White House Garden" by William obtainable from The White mendations. The Flower Basket 165 S. Main Downtown B.G. "Take a little bit of NW 352-6395 Ohio home with you" Order Plants, flowers, Holiday decorations, gifts and Microbrewery • Sports Bar The Key much, much more BAVARIAN BRIWINB Restaurant We Deliver COMPANY LTD Yearbook • 3 Big Screen TV's • 1500 Holland Rd Maumee, OH • Pool, Dart Games • >r Christmas! 897-SUDS • Gift Shop • Open till • Gift Certificates • 372.8086 Ad.ni N»dcVT.t Alloc laird Prt.t Adam Nadcl/The Auoclaled Prtii A family looks al Saks Fifth Avenue's Christmas window In New York. The windows of many of the city's largest department stores have Artist Carmella Gullo applies paint to a clown doll In Spaeth Design's workshop In New York. The transformed from displays of fashions to displays of the holiday clown, to be part of a Lord and Taylor's Christmas window display, required two hours Just to complete season. the face. Windows bring holiday to life

Verena Dobnlk and women. remains a Spaeth specialty. The "These are the real elves," people. The cost for the set of six The Associated Press From its 27,000-square-foot Fifth Avenue displays are a New says Carter, pointing at an em- big windows runs into six fig- workshop on Manhattan's West York tradition, drawing tens of ployee with a ring in his ear and a ures, says David Spaeth, who de- NEW YORK - A family of mice Side, Spaeth Design has created thousands of kids and parents scarf tied pirate-style around his clined to reveal the exact is trying hard to snooze on Fifth some of New York City's most willing to shiver behind gleaming head who is fitting a miniature amount. Avenue. Trouble is, "Jingle lavish department store brass rails in lines often stretch- motor into a hollow mouse. Animator Robb Herman says Bells" keeps playing right next to windows, as well as displays for ing a block or more. At the workshop, Christmas his biggest challenge with the the dresser drawer where the clients ranging from American Occasionally, David Spaeth began last summer, when the Saks Fifth Avenue display this aggravated rodents huddle, in- Express to the American Bible stops by the spectacle to eaves- first pieces were assembled. By year "was to make the boy yawn side a window of upscale empor- Society. drop. early November, "it's like an ant as he rubs his eyes. It's tough to ium Lord & Taylor. The company was started in "Moms and dads are telling city here," Carter says as seam- get flesh-and-bones movement They bang a broomstick on the 1943 by Walter Spaeth, a high their kids Christmas stories but stresses, artists and other em- when you're working with mol- drawer's "ceiling," but to no a- school dropout who had taken a sometimes they get it wrong. I'm ployees on "triple overtime" ded latex and metal." vail. That's because, out on the course in seasonal store window tempted to tap them on the rush about toting plywood, giant Saks based its display on a street, children are madly press- decoration. With the help of his shoulder and say, 'No, that's not ornaments, rocking horses, mu- book. Dean Morrissey's "Ship of ing buttons on the plate glass to wife, Dorothy, and their son, Da- how it goes!'" says David Spaeth, sical scrolls, arms and legs. Dreams," about a sleeping Boy's sound the carol over and over. vid, the mom-and-pop shop be- who runs the company. One welds a Raggedy Ann, an- Journey to meet the in a It makes for a merry, interac- came one of the world's top Spaeth, 51, is an engineer who other touches up a doll's face magical ship sailing through a tive Christmas and "some of the commercial display companies. once worked for Sikorsky Air- with acrylic paint. Others sketch, star-filled night. most expensive Christmas In addition to creating annual craft, which builds multimillion- paste and sculpt figures and For a high-tech twist, the gold windows in the world," says holiday displays for Lord & Tay- dollar military helicopters. He scenery. Some wear surgical sand in the vessel is made of bits sculptor John Carter, who de- lor and Saks Fifth Avenue, the now applies his mechanical masks to block out drifting of fiber optic material for maxi- signed the store's six-window company has worked on a teddy know-how toward propelling fumes or eye guards to protect mum sparkle. display. bear museum in Tokyo, a Christmas creatures made of the against flying metal shards. Ten blocks downtown at Lord & Carter works for Spaeth De- Japanese mall, singing bears for company's secret-formula latex. Each window takes hundreds Taylor, the soundtrack for each sign Inc., a giant doll house Las Vegas and custom props for The motor behind Spaeth De- of hours of work by at least 50 window is a different carol. packed with imagination, films, TV commercials and trade sign, quite literally, is a machine motorized mice and, at peak shows. shop where technicians animate season, some 100 inventive men But bringing Christmas to life the characters. Perrysburg Aquarium :*3i3CT] Shop Locally Have A Pisanello's Christmas! Over 140 Tanks of Fish This Christmas! , Open weekdays at 4 pm: open lunch Ffi., Sot.. 6i Sun. 20 Gal. Tank and Fluorescent Hood $39.00 203 V. .Main, II.G. > 352-5166 29 Gal. Tank and Fluorescent Hood $49.00 Give a IMsniiHIoS (.it'. CVr.ificn.c! 55 Gal. Tank and Fluorescent Hood $99.00 i ovollobU for any slie pluo ov.r $!.S0 9 0 Only 15 Minutes from B.G. » j^^_ 9 i any dollar amount P© " *' 420 Louisiana Ave., • specific pluo certificate . onu turr.nl coupon mould apply i Perrysburg • gift certificates can be delivered s S2Z (419)874-6504 14 HOLIDAY SHOPPING GUIDE CANES Continued from page si«. band of the 80s to what? To play *** with David Lee Roth? Give us a COAL to Art Modell because break. We want Guns 'N Roses he's Art Modell. And because back. We want more stuff like Cleveland Municipal Stadium "Get in the Ring" and "Break- down." We want Guns 'N Roses was just torn down. And it's all reunited. Art's fault. ** * *** As a matter of fact, COAL to all CANES to Pepsi-Cola Inc. for of the NFL owners who can't making Mountain Dew. We've seem to keep a team in one city. made them a lot of money this Whatever happened to loyalty? semester. *** *** CANES to the men's chorus for CANES to the Texas woman hot-tubbing in the cold weather. who can fit three pool balls in her *** mouth. CANES to the candy machine ** * guy who filled up our vending CANES to Spanner Banner for machine. being "The mon." ** * *** CANES to Wierd Al because his CANES to Swampy for winning his new CD with 'He's Gump' just aUSGseat. rocks. *** *** COAL to USG for not letting COAL to Slash. He left the best Swampy participate. Happy Holidays!

BoWi-INe GREEN

Posnqss BOOKS OMCENSE Kca BUckbird/rhc AuacUIrd Prtll V!M>g> f^A^ A mule deer doe finds herself In a herd of Christmas light friends during the fantasy of lights display in Billings, Mont on Dec. 1. The drive through display benefits Easter Seals and Goodwill Industries. Stfi'imd Semester, Summer, and Kail Young's Winthrop Terrace Gift & Art Shop Apis. (Next to SamB's Restaurant) 25%-50% off most everything W&T SPECIAL is Now Accepting Gifts for all ORDER: Applications and Deposits on your list! for • Custom Framing & Art Gallery Spring and Fall 1997! • Framed & Unlramed Art hi • CjQfibeJ Hummels FBI-SAT • Baldwin Brass Featuring: •Efinjan Art Glass H-to • Ajjsiin Sculptures SUM • Campus Shuttle • Antiques • 1 & 2 BR. Furn./Unfurn. • Norman Rockwell 1«& 2 Full Baths Figurines 3 G^eat Locations CALL Young's c3\. Gift & Art Shop 352-9135 156N. Main St. Downtown Bowling Green for more Mon. thru Sat. 8 am-9 pm L-==»Jnformation Sunday noon-5 SeiMiid Semt sler. Summer, and l-all 352-9174 Agency offers Clinton holiday card tuition gift features Red Room M.R.Kropko The Associated Press certificates CLEVELAND (AP) For the third year, artist Thomas The Associated Press should take a hard look at any McKnight has designed Presi- legitimate savings program." dent and Mrs. Clinton's official CINCINNATI - Got enough The gift certificates provide Christinas card, featuring the cash socked away for junior's the opportunity to contribute Clinton cat, Socks, resting on a college education? to a loved one's college fund chair In the Green Room of the If not, the Ohio Tuition without having to buy full tui- White House. Trust Authority has the per- tion credits at $42 each or pay McKnight, known for his fect idea for a stocking-stuffer a $50 enrollment fee for a new homespun, whimsical style, de- this Christmas. tuition account, said Barbara signed the Clintons' 1994 holiday The Columbus-based state Jennings, the authority's ex- card featuring the Red Room, agency that runs Ohio's pre- ecutive director. and the 1995 card showing the paid tuition program is offer- Blue Room. ing gift certificates starting at The prepaid tuition program allows participants to pur- "I have to say there's not too $15 for a partial tuition credit. Tony DeJak/rhc AnocUIrd Pni* Average tuition costs and chase tuition units for chil- much you can do differently," dren that may later be used at McKnight said, referring to simi- fees for four years at Ohio license, the artist's dog, Shadow Chelsea are not shown in public universities are pro- any public or private accred- larities in style that this year's ited school in or out of Ohio. card has with the past two. not a White House resident is McKnight's work jected to reach $23,000 by shown among the presents under 2000, $34,000 by 2005 and One hundred units equal the The 300,000 presidential greet- Three stockings are shown $58,000 by 2012. average yearly cost for a ing cards are being produced by the Christmas tree. hung above the fireplace with a "I don't think grandparents, state-supported school in the Cleveland-based American Socks has been featured in past view of the Washington through godparents, parents anyone Ohio. Greetings Corp., which an- cards, but this year the family one of the room's windows, al- dealing with children should nounced McKnight's selection as cat caused a minor stir. Mrs. though the monument Isnt visi- The price of a tuition unit is designer Friday. The Democratic Clinton noted that the shape of ble from the actual Green Room. ignore any opportunity to adjusted each year to reflect One of three paintings seen on raise money for a child's edu- National Committee is paying an the head didn't seem right. the costs of college tuition. On "We got a call about it from Air the Green Room walls shows a cation." said Stanley Hender- Oct. 1, the price increased by undisclosed price for the cards. Neither the president, nor First Force One," McKnight said in a view McKnight has of his own son, associate vice president 6.3 percent to $42. telephone interview from his back yard. for enrollment management at About 48,000 students are Lady Hillary Rodham Clinton, nor their daughter Chelsea, are home in Utchfield, Conn. He said Inside, the card shows the the University of Cincinnati. enrolled in the plan, which has depicted in the card. The family a minor adjustment was made to presidential seal and the signa- "I wouldn't prescribe one pro- assets of $205 million, Ms. the cat's cranium. gram over another, but people Jennings said. at. Socks, is shown resting on a tures of the president and the chair, and in a flourish of artistic The Clintons and daughter first lady. CHRISTMAS CASH BOOK BUY BACK IS HERE! • We pay top prices for used texts. • We also pay top wholesale prices for current editions no longer being used. We have Bowling Green's largest selection of BGSU imprinted sportswear!

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