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12-15-1997

The BG News December 15, 1997

Bowling Green State University

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page 2 The BG News Monday,iii* December 15,. 199 Ribeau develops Leadership Academy

Q President Ribeau helps to establish an academy Deb Magrum, board secretary, academy starting in January be taken to the schools and i within the University to build leaders. announced the plans of the acad- 1999. About 35-40 students will cial attempts will be made to 1- emy to the board because Ribeau be accepted each year, making dentify and Include underrepre ByDARLAWARNOCK nounced during the board of was called away for a family the total enrollment for the acad- sented and Inner city youth. The BG News trustees meeting Thursday con- emergency. emy stand between 135 and 150 The on-campus leadership cerning the development of Magrum said the plans are students. academy will offer courses President Sidney Ribeau wants Ribeau's Leadership Academy. forming quickly and the first With the academy will also be- which Include a special leader- the University to be recognized The academy was established in phases of the academy will begin gin an outreach leadership pro- ship component and some classes as the place where leaders are October when Ribeau donated his next fall in some "First Year Ex- gram with students from area will be specially designed for the formed. $15,000 salary bonus to the for- perience" courses. high schools. Workshops, presen- That's why plans were an- mation of the academy. Students can enroll In the tations and other activities will • See LEADERS, page Trustees approve improvement plan

Q Several University bus shelter on campus. "I don't know if the bus is go- improvement projects ing to be an addition or replace- have been approved by ment," Waddle said. "The shelter will be placed by Kreischer and the Board of Trustees. theRec." The total cost of the shuttle By SARAH BEDNARSKI service project is around $90,000, The DC News Waddle said. According to Waddle, In order The University board of for the projects to happen, they trustees approved several Im- must be approved by not only the provement projects, Thursday. board but also several other According to Bob Waddle. Uni- committees. He said the projects versity capital planning director, have been reviewed by each de- the largest project will occur In partment, then by the Provost's the residence halls. He said office and finally by President McDonald Hall will be one of the Sidney Ribeau. biggest projects. Waddle said the board has the "The bathrooms will be reno- final approval and the total vated and a kitchenette will be amount of funding for the built," Waddle said. "The total 1998-99 budget Is $1,781,123. cost is around $700,000." Valerie Newell, board of Rodgers Hall will update their trustees member, said two new present computer lab and de- trucks for University Parking velop another one, Waddle said. and Traffic Services, was also He said the total cost will be approved. The total cost was about $130,000. about $32,000. Waddle said the shuttle service Newell said all of the projects plans to buy one more bus. He said they also plan to add another • See PROJECTS, page seven.

pkMm prvvldrd Members of Travis Chapin's technology class stand in front of the Mansfield prison that was the she of Computer services filming for the movie "Shawshank Redemption." standardize dorms Students tour prison □ University Computer es, according to Ann-Marie Lan- caster, provost associate and as- Services is equipping all □ Construction management tech- shank Redemption and Air Force One were fil- sociate professor of computer med. residence halls with science. nology students visit famous prison "I was simply astounded by the coldness of A few residence halls - Includ- to study real-world applications for the old prison - it was overpowering," Chapin Ethernet capabilities. ing Dunbar, Krlesher and Foun- their majors. said. "The new cells were similar to the cell ders - already have the connec- structures of Alcatraz." ByDARLAWARNOCK tions available. Chapin said the cell measurements were 10 The BG News All of the equipment is on cam- ByMATTGERACI feet by 6 feet by 7 feet tall. pus, the task now Is to make sure The BG News Chapin mentioned the guide of their tour was Each on-campus student room it is working and ready to be a guard back when the old prison was opera- will be connected with Ethernet connected to student rooms. University construction management tech- tional. He said the guide, Ike, reminisced about capablities by the time classes Each piece is tested in Hayes nology students are looking to see not only how things were back then and how there were start back up In the spring. Hall before it is Installed In the where construction is going but also where It "no frills." University Computer Services residence halls to ensure it is has been. Chapin said each prisoner learned a trade and is making its rounds through the working properly, Lancaster Recently, the Thanksgiving holiday found 20 performed that trade everyday until they were residence halls to make sure said. construction students and three faculty on their released. The prisoners made their own grain, each room has the wiring to han- Equipment cabinets are being way to Mansfield, Ohio, to tour the old section of vegetables and slaughtered their own meat, he dle an Ethernet connection. placed within the residence halls the prison built in the 1880's as well as four new said. The prison was a fully self-supporting The wiring has been occurring to connect it to the backbone. cells added to the modem section. system with no extra cost other than the actual during the past couple months The total cost of the project Is Travis Chapin, assistant professor of technol- construction. and will be completed a few days ogy, said the old prison happened to be where before students return for class- • See ETHERNET, page seven. the filming of such blockbuster movies as Shaw- • See PRISON, page seven. Monday. December 15, 1997 The BG News page 3

FACT: Exams generally constitute a large portion of the grade in a particular class. FICTION: Students spend a large portion of the THREE semester studying for these finals. PEOPLE ON THE STREET A look at what some members of the community think about the issue of the day:

Today's Question: "What is your worst final exam experience?"

Mario Derksen Stephanie Patterson Jodie Gurney Jaci Clark Scott Vallow Graduate student Senior Senior junior Junior Org. Development Child development Elementary education Telecommunications Business

"Too much to do - "My final IPC exam "Taking a cumula- "There was a section "Studying for Stats too little time." - it was probably the tive test for the first of my Spanish final 212 and trying to hardest one I've ever time. I just wanted to that I hadn't studied learn everything had." finish and get the so I had to make up from a semester in heck out of there." some stuff." one week."

QUOTE OF TODAY'S WEATHER THE DAY 'This will be with me the rest of Today my life. I was sitting in that chair Sunny. High: 45. Low: 25. and saying to myself, 'Do I really have a shot?'" Tuesday Michigan's Charles Woodson Sunny. High: 49. Low: 35. after winning the Heisman Trophy

CANES COAL I}} ■ To sunshine to brighten the first dark day ■ To comprehensive final exams. fy of finals. ■ To professors that offer comprehensive ■ To "Scream 2" for giving us an escape final exams. from finals week hysteria. ■ To the trees that provide the paper that ■ To extended library hours. comprehensive final exams are printed on. ■ To busy shopping malls, little smiling ■ To 24-hour quiet hours in the residence faces, mistletoe ... and all those other halls. things that make the holiday season so ■ To Scan Tron bubble sheets. special.

Remember. Page Thru is lor FUN only and is not meant m any way. shape or torm lo cause anyone to nse m an uproar. pr~ket om newsroom or bum our paper in effigy In a related note, thanks to SIC SIC lor their question suggestions Any Our next publication date is Cover photo by suggestions for -People on the Street' Questions are greatly appreciated Good luck with finals and have a Merry Christmas. hut we here at The BG News urge you to heed this warning: Dont do anything Santa wouldm do Tuesday, Jan. 13 Jeremy Martin page 4 The BG News Monday, December 15,1997

Tony Cavallario Opinion Opinion Editor 372-2604

Oja»Ii»hlCIW The BG Kama. Boitding Gwen. t Hint Reprinting of 'Serving the Bowling Green community for over 75 years' any material from this publication without tbc pernmsion of The BG H New it strictly prohibited.

DARLA WARNOCK TV BG Nan it an Indcpenotnl SCOTT BROWN TONY CAVALLARIO BRANDON WRAY puMlcatioei rounded in 1920 and i» Editor-in-Chief Opinion Editor Campus Editor City Editor pubiiahed daily during the academic year and weekly during the summer PENNY BROWN JEREMY MARTIN SARAH BEDNARSKI JIM TOCCO TOD McCLOSKEY Opinions expressed in coiumtts and Copy Chief Photo Editor ChiefRrporter Sports Editor Entertainment Editor leiian as the ediior an not aaoassarily those of the student body, BG faculty. Unrvmily adminitf ration or Nr 11/ C TWTkt BG NfWB.Nm. Unsigned editorials W g 210 West Hall • Bowling Green State University • Bowling Green, Ohio • 43403 • (419) 372-2601 E*"^11'* ™IWBG Magnificent seven not so magnificent When I finally got home mother safe first and the racial situations when they need for more than two chil- near 10 p.m. Tuesday, ready to fetuses safe next. Also. I know arise. Case In point, last May that the more fetuses there Brian Taylor dren, seeing as how our global enjoy a few days of family the first black sextuplets were population Is expected to gatherings and lots of turkey, I are, the greater chances are for born. The female who bore though. Is why double In most of our lifetimes found my parents In their complications during and after them was married, lived In even have that (by the year 2050). Having room, watching television I delivery for them. Washington. D.C. and received many chil- more than two children only went In to talk to them a bit. In fact, according to the little to no media attention. dren? The Increases our global population say my howdy-do's and all article I read, multiple babies One of the babies was McCaughey's and screws us over even more that. but. as I was speaking. have 12 times as great a stillborn but the other five already had a In the realm of starvation and "Dateline" came on with an chance of dying In Infancy. survived and are still with her. daughter, and hunger, crowded living space, exclusive story about the Also, potential problems later While the McCaughey's have now this poor poverty, etc. "Magnificent Seven" in Iowa, or In life are cerebral palsy, received everything from a new kid has to deal It Just seems to me that for those of us who are media- kidney and bowel problems, house to a 15-seat van. from with seven common sense Is becoming an Impaired, the septuplets born blindness and even mental 16 years worth of apple Juice new brothers even more rare quality in this to the family In Iowa just a few retardation. and apple sauce from Mott's to and sisters all world today, a world where weeks ago. Yeah, but how potential are a kitchen with 2 of every of a sudden. having seven children, risking I don't know If anyone at those problems, one might appliance from Maytag, from We don't live In an age their health and the mother's NBC ever realized that some of ask? Well. In 1985 a woman scholarships to a college in where big families sire re- birthed septuplets and they health makes more sense than the Magnificent Seven (In the Missouri to a lifetime supply of quired. In fact. I'd say we live accepting one's genetic short- movie) died, but the Irony weren't as magnificent. In fact, Pampers and more, the in an age where we need to comings and adopting one of wasn't lost on me. Some people one of them was stillborn (born Thompson's (family In D.C.) realize that we can't keep the millions of children already say that I'm a pessimist and I dead), three others died within have received some summer creating such a large amount out there who need a home. can live with that. I guess. I 19 days and the remaining clothes and about $7,700 of children. personally see myself as a three had cerebral palsy and dollars In donations. Maybe It's my status as an Brian Taylor can be reached at realist and seeing reality retardation by age three. The basic question to ask. only child, but I don't see the taytobtlbgnet.bgsu.edu. involves noting the bad as well What makes that case even as the good, or at least that's worse Is that the family sued how I rationalize It. the clinic and the doctor who Regardless. I don't see these prescribed the fertility drug septuplet punks being that they used and actually were magnificent. I should clarify to awarded $2.7 million. YOU KNOW, ITHiX* "TMEY say that I'm not disgusted with That tempts me Into the Apt. GOI Ufa TO TVRJ4 T Mfi the kids themselves, but with arena of human stupidity, but INTO •> BCOV.1. the whole event and Its partici- I'll save that for another time. pants (the kids didn't have For now. I'll just use this case much choice In It). to Illustrate how ft can turn The first thing I told my out. parents was that If I the doctor Now, of course people will they came to. after diagnosing say. "But Brian. It didn't turn Mrs. McCaughey (mother of the out like that. The kids are septuplets). I would have healthy and everything's fine." carefully explained to her and This Is partially true. I'll admit. her husband that I felt It would It's not the average, though I'll be In the best Interests of all point out and also these kids Involved, both the parents and have a long way to go. children. If they were to abort It took years for the realiza- some of the babies. tion that the remaining three Gasp, what a meanle Brian had mental retardation and is I know when reading the cerebral palsy and although Time" article 1 saw that there's I'm not hoping these new kids a more politically correct word have the same outcome. I'm for the process, selective merely warning that it's still something or another, but it's very possible. aborting the fetuses plain and Another shady aspect Is the simple. I'm not the biggest fan racial factor in this whole case. Now I'm definitely not one to of abortion, but I know that as , a medical doctor it's my play the race card that often, AT TVE (3?OTD(PgCTOm (Km4G responsibility to try to keep the but I think its idiotic to Ignore Monday, December 15,1997 The BG News pageS ACGFA represents students, promotes fairness perceived imbalance In the committee, as well as a timeli- and Administrative staff In the last few weeks there council, two from Graduate has been much dialogue membership of ACGFA -seven ness factor, the hearings were Guest Columnist concerning the distribution of members from Undergraduate held In one week. Scheduling Student Senate and five from general fee money. The pur- student senate, two from 15 minute presentations for that received funding for the Undergraduate Student Graduate Student Senate and over 70 student organizations Is 1997-1998 academic year. USG Senate. In the past two years, pose of this editorial Is to there has not been a rep from provide the student body with two from Faculty Senate. At done on a first come first serve also received Its funds through the time, there were no minor- basis. Times fluctuate from the current process. Currently, Faculty Student Senate and accurate Information regarding USG has not filled all their the history and the current ity or female members on the early morning to late evening all allocations are voted upon by committee. A task force was Monday through Thursday. At the students and reps only. My seats. process of the Advisory Com- I personally support Ihe role mittee on General Fee Alloca- established In 1979 to review the end of four days of hear- role as chairwoman Is to provide the entire process. Including ings, the committee meets on continuity, answer questions of student Involvement In the tions (ACGFA). thereby en- distribution of general fee abling eveiyone the opportu- membership. Saturday and very rigorously, and maintain the Integrity of the After much debate - yet fairly, discusses the merits process. allocations. If there are con- nity to make an Informed cerns about the process, then decision. probably similar to what we of all requests. Currently ACGFA is com- have now - certain changes The USG presented Its first prised of a very diverse student by all means, have all open ACGFA was established In discussion to address and 1974 with the responsibility of were Implemented a year later, proposal to Incorporate ACGFA group. Not Just ethnic diversity, the most crucial being that the into their bylaws In 1988. It but also as diversity of opinions remedy them. recommending allocations for I was told that the initiative student organizations and membership was open to more was not accepted then because and philosophies. Groups student organizations. It was thought that the confi- currently represented on the to look at this process came activities, for debt service/ out of the Student Budget facility charges and for student Since that time, the process dence which student organiza- committee Include: Black has undergone many changes. tions held In ACGFA depended Student Union. Latino Student Committee - comprised mostly service auxiliary programs. of USG students. If this In the budget process. When I took over as chair- upon It remaining an Indepen- Union. Womyn for Womyn. woman In 1995. we imple- dent committee. USG presented Resident Student Association, process Is something that USG ACGFA heard budget requests would like to take over. I hope from all budget units sup- mented even more changes. another proposal In 1993 Off-Campus Commuter Center. The committee received kudos calling for ACGFA reform which University Activities Organiza- they will ensure to all the ported by the general fee. students that they will main- Recommended Increases in the with an editorial in The Newt was also denied. tion, one rotating seat between general fee. if required to fund In 1996. I agree with Tara Gore. USG the governing Greek organiza- tain the same level of respect, the allocations, were forwarded Instead of having hearings president, that the general fee tions, one rotating seat between diversity an fairness that has to the University president. on four consecutive Saturdays money Is student money and between two graduate student been established. In subsequent years, -which was a major concern should be handled by students. organizations, one representa- Tonia K. Stewart is an associate for the students on this Of the 77 student organizations tive each from Faculty Senate vice president for student affairs ami concerns were raised about a the current chair of ACGFA. Still crazy after all these years... Nasty messages to my e- readers who take a collective During my stint as an Playing Intramural sports mall account. deep breath before they read opinion writer. I've been called Tom Denk will not make you look special Rude glances from people on the opinion page on Tuesdays arrogant, proud, egotistical, In the eyes of your employer. If and I have you can be involved with more campus. can all rest a little easier. The conceited, smug, hypocritical somehow Hate mall to the liking of the groups on campus who waste and even shifty. All these activity each semester before endured. you graduate, you will have a Unabomber. Angry phone calls students' time and money, and statements are probably true Although In the middle of the night. the others who simply embar- to some degree. Well. Han Solo Job waiting for you. I'd like to With that, I leave (he Death threats. rass us (you know who you was always more popular than believe I have And to think, these were are), can all thank their patron Luke Skywalker. opinion page. I could write this Improved column until I die. bul we've all just some of the warmer saints today. However. I've also been myself profes- reactions to most of my My time as an opinion called Insightful. Intriguing, seen when people try to hang sionally on to something too long. The opinion columns. columnist has come to an end. funny, bizarre and on more during this Well, the throng of New* Yes. Camelot Is over. than one occasion, opinion- final years of the Cosby Show time, and may are a prime example. I hope to ated. I've also been called most have even made myself more every word that can't be leave on a creative high that employable, I only hope I've has nothing to do with the The BG News encourages readers' input to discuss topics of printed by this paper. I don't improved myself as an Indi- know which group of words I've favorite opinion topic called interest to the BGSU community. If you would like to have vidual. hemp. something printed in The BG Newt, we offer you two formats. gotten the most satisfaction Even though I've used my from hearing. To all my friends in the • Letters to the Editor. Letters are to be less than 500 words column to state how this dorms, thank you for listening (less than two typed, double-spaced pages). But I do know that there is University should act and how no way my life can change as to me praise, complain and ask •Guest Columns. Longer pieces (between 800-900 words) can Its students should behave, the questions about my column, be submitted as Guest columns. Guest columns will be subject much In a short time, as It has changes made were usually this past semester. even though 1 nearly always to space limitations and considered based on topic relevance mine (But to answer one ended up Ignoring you. To During the past 12 months. popular myth, every event I've and quality. I've spent one semester work- Steve. Chad. Dan and Joellen. Please include your address, major, academic class and written about has happened thank*) for being the ones who ing as a guest columnist before and every person does exist). phone number (phone numbers are strictly for verification taking the reigns as a weekly have been painfully honest and not for publication). If you are not a BGSU student To know that I will never with mc when I've needed It columnist this semester. In again see but a small percent- please provide your position or affiliation with the Univer- that time. I've witnessed most. Thanks for helping me age of the people I've come to become the person I am today, sity or the community. several of my best friends know at the University, that Is Letters must be typed, not handwritten. Letters brought in graduate from the University and the man I hope I can a meal harder to swallow than ultimately become. saved on a Macintosh-compatible disk are preferred. and embark on to bigger and anything I've ever been served Bring the letter to Room 210 West Hall, or e-mail us at better things, and occasionally And to my readers. Thanks In the cafeterias. for taking the time to read my [email protected]. Be prepared to show valid identifi- smaller and lamer things. I have attempted to keep cation. I've had friends get engaged. columns. I leave you with few from turning my columns into verses from the Bible. Space limitations may prevent The News from printing all I've had friends get married. predictable drivel. I think I I've applied for Jobs. I've gotten "The time of my departure Is letters received. The News reserves the right to edit any and have succeeded. IVe never at hand/I have fought Ihe good all letters. Jobs. I've been turned down for wanted to turn this Into an flght/l have finished the race/I Anonymous letters will be printed if valid identification is Jobs. I've seen my family grow advice column, but today I and my parents age. IVe have kept the faith." given and the editorial board deems anonymity is In the proper declare one small piece wis- Thank you for letting me. interests of the writer. watched friends prosper and dom. We've heard It all before. others ruin their lives. I had Tom Denk can he reached al The Editorial Board acknowledges all entries submitted for Don't Just sit there. Do [email protected]. publication. fallen In love. I had hated life something. page 6 The BG News Monday, December 15, 1997

news

The BG New*

CompNd Irom naff and wire lapom

■ NICHOLS TRIAL Closing arguments set in second bombing trial DENVER - No one saw Terry Nichols amass fuel or fertilizer. No one saw him build a bomb. And no one saw him in Oklahoma City the day a bomb destroyed the federal building, killing 168 people. When closing arguments begin Monday in Nichols' trial, pros- ecutors will have to knit together a confusing array of mostly circumstantial evidence to convince jurors the farmer-turned- gun-dealer worked side-by-side with Timothy McVeigh to carry out the worst act of terrorism on U.S. soil. "This is a much closer case than the McVeigh trial," said at- torney Andrew Cohen, a Denver attorney who has attended both bombing trials. "These jurors are going to have more to think about than did the McVeigh jurors." Defense attorneys will have to emphasize the doubts they raised about the government's case, from the elusive John Doe 2 and multiple Ryder truck sightings to claims that the FBI mi- BG Newt Phot* by Amy Mritkc shandled evidence. Gymnast Kelly Verhoff (left) is attended to by student trainer Nicole Zumpano. ■ CHELSEA CLINTON First daughter returns to family Trainers help athletes to WASHINGTON - Chelsea's home for the holidays. Stanford University's most famous freshman arrived back at the White House on Saturday evening, a day after the end of her first quarter. run faster, jump higher With her parents by her side, Chelsea attended church ser- vices Sunday at the Foundry United Methodist Church, where Q Students in the athlet- Schommer, who also is in charge hours of actual work. she was a member of the youth group before she attended Stan- of athletic training at Springfield "When you think about 1.SO0 ford in Palo Alto, Calif. ic training program get High School in Toledo, said hours, it scares you," Schommer The rest of the afternoon was devoted to the family's new cho- hands-on experience. "People don't understand what said. "But when you break it colate-colored Labrador, which moved to the White House on an athletic trainer does. We are down, it comes out to about 13 Saturday after successfully completing an obedience training there an hour before and an hour hours a week and most of the course. The three-month-old First Dog has yet to be named. after. You don't hear about trainers end up exceeding that." The President and first lady Hillary Rodham Clinton had The program is designed to ex- waited for Chelsea's arrival before really kicking into the holi- By TOD McCLOSKEY trainers unless somebody is in- The BG News jured." pose students to different injur- day season. Now that she's back, the Clintons' family tree will be ies. In order to prepare students added to the mansion's 23 other trees. Athletic training may be a Chelsea has managed to visit home every month since her Sep- They are always been there small major here at the Universi- for work outside of school, the tember departure. She paid her mother a surprise birthday visit behind the scenes, waiting and ty, consisting of only 27 students, 1,500 hours of service allows the in October, and celebrated Thanksgiving with her parents last watching with no one noticing but it's what they do that alle- trainers to get a lot of practical month. them. But when there is a major viates problems and brings hope experience while still In school. injury, or a knee or a finger back to athletes. Trainers must prepare for the ■ MUSIC ROYALTY bends the wrong way, It's the ath- Located in the School of National Athletic Trainers' Asso- letic trainers who are expected Health, Physical Education and ciation certification exam. Report: Elton John to be knighted keep the athletes moving along. Recreation, these trainers go "You can read about an ankle Trainers allow athletes to con- through a tough curriculum that sprain, but when you actually see NEW YORK - One of the world's wildest dressers is taking on It, it becomes hands-on experi- a royal mantle. tinue their dream of playing a is geared toward "hands-on" ex- Elton John will be knighted next month by Queen Elizabeth, sport. perience. Each trainer is re- ence," Schommer said. "We the New York Post reported Sunday. Bowling Green's athletic train- quired to obtain a minimum of "I'm thrilled. This is a great honor," the 50-year-old songwriter ing curriculum director Chris 1,500 hours of supervised clinical • See TRAINERS, page seven. told the paper. John will be knighted under his real name, Reginald Kenneth Dwight, and joins other British pop and music stars like Paul McCartney and Andrew Uoyd Webber in getting the title "Sir." The queen is honoring John for his charity f undraising.

Good Luck on Finals! A Sm 10" 1 Hem pizza Ve«r Choice ONIV y A Lg 12" Sub 4^ _ V 10 Huge Breadslicks dfti MA QC , $1.99 Breakfast Special m m R A Lg Chef or ^ CA ' s 2 eggs, sausage or bacon, toast Ckn Fajlti Salad JF ■ • each s Y Add tca.t«<*>»•»< | FREE DELIVERY ^ or pancakes, & hashbrowns or 352-5164 $ Ends 12/20/9,* coffee. ENDS l wVHNtmrfsr 60C coffee at all times i a/ao/»>l\.3™£y»'g» (419)352-0123 %^**&^jk~m^ 1021 S. Main St. Bowling Green. OH 43402 Monday, December 15,1997 The BG News page 7 Office decorates in holiday LEADERS Continued from page two. reality - we want to see Bowling Green graduates become leadership students. leaders." style for winter open house Internships, community ser- vice opportunities and other Hoping to assist students in at- helps us work toward the goal of classroom activities make up an taining that goal, Stroh an- Q The Financial Aid Of- building the community,' said out-of-classroom component to nounced that the board has de- fice hosts an open house Linda Palmer, a clerical special- "It started out as a bring students together with cided to grant a Board of to show off its holiday ist few snowflakes and leaders from around the Univer- Trustees Leadership schol- In the beginning, only one of snowballed into a sity community. arship. decorations and collect the three units in the Financial Conferences and seminars will A $100,000 endowment was donations for the Ronald Aid Office decorated for the blizzard." be incorporated into the curricu- started and a scholarship will be holiday. But, the excitement Carol Ash lum to round out the basis for the awarded to up to five students Mc Donald House. grew and now all three units are student service counselor academy. annually. involved in the contest. "Two months ago this was just "We think this will aid the By STACY FOWLER "The contest is a good morale money to good use and donate an idea," said Kerm Stroh, board effort to make student leaders," The BG News builder around the office. It goods to the Ronald McDonald member. "It is fast becoming a Stroh said. started out as a few snowflakes House. Are you tired of studying for and snowballed into a blizzard," The Financial Aid Office will PROJECTS those tedious exams? Why not said Carol Ash, a student service be collecting paper products, take a leisurely stroll through the counselor. All of the decorations trial-size personal items, choco- Continued from page two. weights will be added to the magical world of Winter Wonder- were donated by the financial aid late chips, cleaning supplies and weight room. land? staff. brownie mix during the open were necessary and will benefit The Rec will also buy new The Financial Aid Office will Three employees from the house if students and faculty the University. exercise equipment. Waddle be hosting an open house on Dec. Business Office will be judging wish to contribute to the cause. "They're important projects," said. The cost is about $50,000 for IS at 1 JO p.m. until 4:30 p.m. to the artistic decorations at 1 p.m. Director of Financial Aid Con- Newell said. "Everyone did a all improvements at the Rec. display their spirit of Winter and a winner will be chosen be- rad McRoberts encourages good job prioritizing." Wonderland. Hot chocolate and fore the open house. everyone from campus to expe- Waddle said another improve- Additional improvement cookies will be served through-- One financial aid employee, rience the beautiful decorations ment project will occur at the projects will occur in the dining out the entire open house. Junior Tina Dicke, felt that the displayed at the office. Student Recreation Center. He halls, at the Student Health Student employees have been competition brought all the em- "It was very enjoyable to par- said construction will be done on Center and within the Student busily decorating for the past ployees together for the holidays. ticipate and I invite everyone to the dance room and additional Services Building. few weeks in prepartion for the "I felt it was good for the come over to the open house and upcoming holiday. teams to intermingle with the experience the fun,' said ETHERNET This celebration has sparked other student employees," said McRoberts. . Interest within the Financial Aid Dicke. The Financial Aid Office is lo- Continued from page two. campus. cated in the Administration Students can gain access to the Office and a contest has resulted If decorating the entire office Ethernet capabilities by purchas- from all of the fun. was not enough, instead of buy- Building. For more Information, near $1.3 million. The funds to ing gifts for one another, em- please call 372-2651 and ask for pay for the project come out of ing an Ethernet card if their "It is a friendly competition computer is not already compa- that came at the right time which ployees decided to put their Peg, Dee Dee or Linda. the residence hall technology fee. tible. The card costs about $100. "It's a very comprehensive There is no charge for Ethernet TRAINERS plan," Lancaster said. "The net- use. Continued from page six. correctly, which sidelined him pay off for the athletic trainers. work connections that students Lancaster explained that the for the entire fall season. During Upon completing the NATA have will allow us to progressive- network should be a "very man- focus on teaching the students Otis time period, Flaute had to exam, trainers have several op- ly increase performance as we ageable" one IBM Corp. is in- 'on the job,' giving them experi- regularly see a student trainer, tions. High schools are hiring implement the campus network stalling It. ence, as well as knowledge about Rachael Bretz, to help him with their own trainers to rehab ath- In general." She said she hopes students training." Each student trainer is his rehab. letes. Corporations, which have Student rooms will have a 10 will take advantage of the con- observed by an certified athletic "I had an easier time dealing developed on-site workout megabit Ethernet connection - nection, "but it's hard to know if trainer (ATC), whose responibili- with student trainers than with centers, are finding out that hir- better than any other port on they will." ties include prevention, assess- the certified ones," Flaute said. ing trainers reduces employee ment, evaluation, treatment and "The (student) trainers go out of injuries, which keeps production PRISON rehabiliation, as well as acting as their way to help you. I thought high. a teacher and counsellor. they seemed to always know de- Continued from page two. Clevelend Football Stadium and "We have 27 students and three tails about injuries." With only 27 "When I graduate I'm hoping to plan to visit the construction site certified trainers in the program students In the major, the go to graduate school or find a According to Chapin, the of the new St Johns Basketball right now," Schommer said. "It is trainers have developed a close Job," Hoppe said. "There are a lot prison is owned by the Historical Arena in Columbus this Februar- recommended that we have an community within their major. of job openings with a lot of high Restoration Society and is open ys 8-to-l student-to-faculty ratio." "The group of athletic trainers schools hiring trainers lately." to the public at $5 a person in Having only three ATCs on Is like a little sorority or frater- Many sports have such a gruel- hopes to raise enough money to These trips are made possible staff gives most of the treatment nity," Hoppe said. "It's not like ing schedule of games, a great make it a historical monument. If by an organization central to the work to the student trainers, who we are competing against each deal of stress and punishment is this happens, it would be restored University's College of Technol- continually help athletes rehabi- other, it's a learning environment place on the body. It Is up to the to Its original glory. So far, it has ogy the Construction Manage- litate - we help each other out." trainers to prepare and fix the welcomed over 20,000 visitors. ment Advancement Program. "Once the athlete gets com- Student trainers are expected athlete's bodies in order to con- But this historic experience CM\P is currently 17 sponsors fortable with the trainer, every- to work on different sports in or- tinue their playing. wasn't the only reason for the strong. Each sponsor puts up thing seems to move more der to develop the training skills There's a joke that goes around trip, according to Chapin. He said $250 a year toward the program quickly," senior athletic training to treat different injuries. Each the sport medicine department. they were there to build up ex- and so far the program has $4,200 major Sean Hoppe said. varsity sport, in its own right, has "What does NHL stand for? No citement for their major by to spend toward the enhance- "All the work done by the stu- specific injuries that differ from Home Life." learning real-world applications ment of the education of students dent trainers is reported and other sports. Athletic training is a demand- of construction technology and who are pursuing bachelor de- checked over by a certified "The trainers switch sports ing profession, that comes with a gave them an academic overview grees in construction manage- trainer," he said. every semester in order to work lot of Intrinsic rewards. The of the construction process. ment. This ensures that more ed- When working with a specific on different injuries," Schommer hours are plenty, but these stu- "The knowledge and experi- ucational trips on construction sport, student trainers will con- said "Trainers are scheduled to dent trainers are developing to ence gained on this trip was will continue to thrive. tinually work with the same ath- get exposure with male and fe- become the healers of the sports every bit as worthwhile as what Chapin likes to call this ap- letes all semester. This allows male athletes, as well as contact, world. Is learned in class," said Craig proach to learning as "putting the student trainer to become collision and individual sports." "This major is a lot of fun and Nieset, president of the Student students first" and what more familiar with the athlete "Injuries vary greatly between very time-consuming," Hoppe Construction Management Asso- Ribeau calls "building communi- and develop a trainer-to-athlete sports," Hoppe said. "Sports said "The athletes show a lot of ciation. ty between students and facul- bond. such as swimming contain more gratification toward you." This is not the first of such ty." Last summer BGSU cross chronic injuries, while contact "You really have to enjoy what trips nor the last, Chapin said. In country runner Dan Flaute suf- sports like football will result in you are doing," Schommer said October, the group went to the Something fitting for construc- fered a stress fracture in his left dislocated fingers and shoulder "Athletic training is not a nine to construction site of the new tion majors. leg. Flaute's fracture healed in- Injuries." All of the clinical hours five job." page 8 The BG News Monday, December 15, 1997 Professor links Central Mississippi hit hard learning goals by record-level snow storm The Associated Press downed trees and traffic acci- central Louisiana, both of which □ Edmund Danziger At the group level, he con- dents were blamed on Sunday's got up to 4 inches Sunday. siders his students as a group JACKSON, Miss. - Snowmen snowfall, which brought Missis- Forecasters predicted the feels that the teacher's moving through the course and frolicking children were out sippi's capital city to a near- storm would taper off by Sunday primary goal is to inspire toward a particular goal. His In- In full force Sunday across cen- standstill until a late-afternoon evening, to be replaced in many students to learn. dians in American History (HIST tral and south Mississippi, as up thaw set In. areas by an overnight freeze. 319) course syllabus outlines the to 10 inches of heavy, wet snow "People are enjoying it," said Sunday's storm was the topics and issues addressed in blanketed parts of the state. Madison police dispatcher Den- heaviest snowfall since Jan. 13, ByTATYANADUMOVA the course. By early afternoon the storm ise Bell, who reported 9 inches of 1982, when 5.5 inches of snow- For The BG News It suggests a day-by-day se- had become Mississippi's eighth snow in the Jackson suburb. fell, the weather service said. quence of reading assignments largest snowfall on record, and "Nobody wants to see it leave." It was also the largest Decent For Edmund Danziger, teach- as well as basic information on the biggest since 1982, according The weather service also is- ber snowfall since Dec. 22, 1929, ing and learning are tied class regulations. to the National Weather Service. sued a heavy snow warning for when 7.5 inches blanketed parts together. Both are essential "It's a case study," Danziger Scattered power outages, west-central Alabama, and east- of Mississippi scholarly acts equally contribu- said. "It provides students with a ting to the creation of knowledge. better understanding of the Danziger, a professor of histo- United States of America and ry, identifies three key elements ourselves by how our nation Clinton cabinet rejects in his teaching philosophy: treats minority groups." teacher, students and scholarly More specifically. The Indian material in American History is designed First, he proclaims the teacher to help students think of how U.S. global warming treaty must be a very serious student of and Indian relationships have changed over lime and what it his field. Second, students are the last step we want to get be- basically what teaching Is all means today. The Associated Press not bind China, India and other developing nations to reduce fore we send this to the Senate " about. At the individual level, Dan- WASHINGTON - The global "This should not be legally Thirdly, history is always a ziger views his class as consist- greenhouse t;B ,iid dur- ing an appearance on ABC's binding on the United States until challenge because it attempts to ing of personalities. Among his warming treaty "should not be legally binding" on the United we have developing countries explain why and how our life 45 students, there are sopho- This Week." States until developing nations "We have some work to do be- meaningfully involved," Pena changes over time. mores, juniors and seniors com- make meaningful efforts to cut fore we submit it to the Senate," said. "Association with students is ing from different backgrounds emissions of greenhouse gases the energy secretary said. The treaty's requirement that what I treasure most," Danziger and having different life experi- that warm the planet's atmos- The treaty negotiated last greenhouse gases such as like said. ences phere, Energy Secretary Freder- week at an international envi- carbon dioxide be reduced 6 per Although Danziger's teaching F.ach learns differently -- and ico Pena said Sunday. cent to 8 percent below 199(1 model is teacher-centered, it is Danziger tries to reflect that. ronmental conference in Kyoto, The Clinton " administration levels applies only to in- not teacher-oriented. Danziger "I try to listen," Danziger Japan, is "not finished yet," Pena. agrees with a resolution adopted dustrialized countries including believes that the teacher's pri- states. said. "And that's the point. We 95-0 by the Senate this year that the United States, Japan and mary goal is to Inspire students The goal is to hear many inter- have to get developing countries it won't accept a treaty that does meaningfully involved. That is members of the European Union to learn. pretations. He shows a videotape The teacher is the one who with fascinating stories told by lights the flame and passes it to the American Indians to let the students. Therefore, the teacher students hear the Indians' per- Experiment finds Prozac is an intermediary between stu- spective. dents and knowledge. This does He also takes the class on a not imply, however, that the field trip to Walpole Island in teacher's role is always the same southwest Ohio which not only may control fits o in all circumstances. adds to historical understanding "The most exciting thing is of the Indian culture, but creates The Associated Press "One of the people that we ly had fits of temper equivalent that I have changed as a teach- a sense of sharing common expe- studied had road rage," said Dr. to 15 verbal outbursts directed at er," Danziger notes. rience and bonds of friendship. CHICAGO - People who ex- Kmil F. Coccaro, lead researcher others, eight physical outbursts Importantly, his philosophy is "The class is different when it plode in fits of rage may fre- and a psychiatry professor at Al- directed at objects or two physi- not static, it evolves with his own meets next time," Danziger said. quently do so because of low legheny University of the Health cal assaults against others, the growth as a historian and teach- While teaching Native Ameri levels of a natural brain chemical Sciences in Philadelphia researchers said. er, and so does his teaching style. can history, Danziger always called serotonin, and the antide- "He went nuts in traffic, heard Twenty-seven participants Danziger regards the teaching seeks to create a larger picture. pressant Prozac often reduces our ad on the radio, and called us were given Prozac and 13 got a process as guiding students in Teaching themes - not facts - is their aggressiveness, research- up. He came into the study and placebo. Neither group knew their effort to acquire know- the objective. ers report. was helped by the drug. He was what they were getting. ledge. Consequently, he views his "I start seeing themes and try Forty people who considered one of the success stories," Coc- Prozac significantly reduced students from two different but linking them for students," Dan- their explosive tempers a prob- caro said Friday. aggression for some subjects, al related perspectives ziger says. lem enrolled in the study. In a week, each subject typical- though not everyone was helped PARENT INVOLVEMENT SPECIALIST Village Green Apartments The Texas Council Inc is currently seeking a Parent InvcJvomont Specialist at its 2 blocks from Campus QQ*AG8 Regional Ottice in MILLBURY. 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r\ r\ r\ f\ gagelO ThvBG News ^onda^gembcM5J997 Stores prepare for Signing Santa last-minute rush The Associated Press "Consumers are more loyal to value and sales promotions than NEW YORK - Shoppers piled any particular store," said Ken into the nation's stores and malls Volk, marketing director for mall over the weekend, finally making developer Simon DeBartolo their holiday purchases after Group. spending weeks just browsing. Other shoppers flocked to While relishing the crowds, re- stores once they realized that tailers still are counting on a big there's only one more weekend burst of buying in the next week left before Christmas. Also, to make this a respectable holi- Hanukkah begins the eve of Dec. day season. 23, much later than a year ago. "We've learned that the last weeks are very important - the Despite strengthening sales most important - of the season," this weekend, analysts warned said Gail Dorn, spokeswoman for that sales must rise significantly Dayton Hudson Corp. "The In the next week to salvage the closer we get to Christmas, the season. busier it should be." Any sign of a weakness may Christmas arrived at retailers force stores to slash prices to months ago, with trees and lights clear Inventory, which would lining store corridors. But the likely erode their profits during holiday spirit is just hitting many the most critical part of the re- Americans. tailing year. John Cap spent two hours pok- "They need that final big ing around the Westroads Mall In push," said John Konarski, vice Omaha, Neb., making a dent In president of research at the In- his 10-person gift list. ternational Council of Shopping "I thought I had a lot of time, Centers. "They saw some good but there really isn't," said Cap, sales this weekend, but the surge with three shopping bags in hand. needs to really come next week." Many merchants reported Last year, the four biggest Sunday that sales picked up over shopping days came in the 11 the weekend, with jewelry, home days before Christmas, accord- furnishing and toys among the ing to the International Council top sellers. of Shopping Centers, a New In Dallas, Craig Karp made York-based trade group. significant headway on his holi- Many merchants are now day purchases at the Galleria counting on shoppers like Percy mall, buying sweaters and shirts Thombor of New Orleans, who for family members and bath ac- hasn't bought a gift yet, and cessories for his mom. Christina Shenouda-Porrino, who Extra discounts drew some plans on doing the bulk of her consumers to stores like Sears, holiday shopping on Dec. 24. Roebuck & Co., which offered 10 With little time left, they may percent off everything early Sat- spend more freely. urday. J.C. Penney was busy dur- "I don't look for discounts. I ing its Friday night sale, while don't have time," said Shenouda- SO-percent discounts boosted Porrino of Summit, N.J. "I see it. traffic at l/>rd & Taylor. I buy it."

If you are American Heart what you eat, Association.' Ftghtmg Hemrt Dmmmtm o Children from the Ohio School for the Deaf demonstrate how they ask Santa for their Christmas wishes at the Columbus City Center Mall Friday. Children also performed Christmas carols using sign why not cut language. back on fat? The BG News Winthrop Terrace Apts. Attention Seniors! || wishes you Apartments Available Spring 98, Fall 98, Summer 98, Graduating in May 1998, a happy • Heat included with rent • All New Appliances • Campus Shuttle • 1 & 2 BR. FurnTUnfurn. from the and safe • 1 & 2 Full Baths • 3 Great Locations College of Arts and Sciences? holiday •ar 352-91T If so, your graduation ceremony will be Saturday, season. May 9, at 9:30 a.m. in Anderson Arena.

6 guest tickets for Anderson Arena per graduate Unlimited seating & closed circuit TV in Olscamp Hall. Monday, December 15,1997 The BG News page 11 'Deadbeat' parents targeted in roundup The Associated Press at hand," Wamsley said. week, they were part of a state- sponsible for three of the arrests. When the two pose as pizza de- wide warrant roundup of dead- One man gave common ex- COLUMBUS - Deputy Sheriff livery drivers, they wear shirts beat parents in 38 counties. "It's not like on TV; cuses for not paying his ex-wife John Smith will go to extremes to donated by a chain and carry pie Authorities arrested more than we don't kick in the child support: She won't let him catch parents who do not pay boxes, pretending the person 180 accused deadbeat parents see his children, and he has no their child support, even dress- they're seeking ordered a pizza. who owe $1.8 million in Ohio's doors." money and no job. ing as a pizza delivery man and a They have also pretended to be first coordinated enforcement of Those who owe money don't maintenance worker. water department workers, go- child support orders, the state John Smith have to pay the full amount in a Smith and his partner J.R. ing so far as to commandeer a said. More than 700 parents were lump sum, but can work with Wamsley arrest about 80 percent water department vehicle. targeted in Operation Roundup. deputy sheriff prosecutors to begin a payment of the so-called "deadbeat" par- "It's not like on TV; we don't Counties have conducted simi- plan, Wamsley said. ents they go after. kick in the doors," Smith said. lar child support operations on counties that participated re- "If you know the person is in He and Wamsley go out almost their own for years. ported arrests, Allen said. In Ohio, 1.4 million children there, you go with what you have every day to serve warrants. Last About two-thirds of the 38 Smith and Wamsley were re- are owed $2.5 billion In support. Requirements may Experimental heart surgery ease for substitutes performed at Toledo hospital The Associated Press However, legislative rules say any change in school policy may The Associated Press Moront said the operation takes 60 to 90 COLUMBUS - The state school not take effect until one year minutes. In that time, patients receive between after it is enacted. TOLEDO - Two northwest Ohio residents are 20 and 40 laser channels. After the operation, board wants to relax a require- hoping experimental laser surgery that poked ment for some substitute teach- The department will ask the medics close the patient's chest. holes in their hearts will enable them to live Within a day, the patient no longer needs a ers to help ease a shortage of fill- Legislature to approve the joint longer. resolution needed to override breathing tube. Within a week, the holes in the in Instructors. The surgery, known as transmyocardial laser Substitutes now must have a that requirement, Marshall said outside of the heart have healed and the patient revascularization, was performed last month at can go home. bachelor's degree - in any field - Friday. Toledo Hospital on Robert Fisher, 52, of Toledo, and additional course work in the The shortage of substitutes is and Joanne Kramp. 62, of Weston. While the outside heals, the holes in the heart subjects to be taught in a particu- severe in some districts, school Both are out of the hospital and say they feel do not. Moront said that although the idea of lar assignment. officials say. better. Dr. Michael Moront, who performed the punching holes in the heart sounds risky, it has The State Board of Education Stan Miller, personnel director surgery, told The Blade for a story Sunday that not created problems for people undergoing the will ask permission to drop the for the Mid Ohio Service Center, they have an excellent chance to live at least surgery. requirement for additional said he has about 200 substitutes three more years. Fisher and Mrs. Kramp said they were course work for substitutes who to send to the 13 local school dis- The procedure first was performed eight pleased with the results of the surgery. fill in five or fewer days in any tricts in Crawford, Morrow and years ago and, unlike other heart surgery, "Overall, I feel marvelous," Fisher said. "I'm single assignment, Paul Mar- Rich]and counties. doesn't use blood vessels to divert blood flow. not having chest pain like I had before. ... And shall, legislative liaison for the "I talk with school officials Instead, a surgeon uses a laser to punch holes since I've had the surgery, I haven't had to take Ohio Department of Education, from other school districts in the heart's left ventricle, creating channels one nitroglycerine pill. I was taking several a said Friday. throughout the state, and they through which blood can flow within the heart. day. I do fatigue easily right now, but I'm back The goal Is to attract more are telling me that they are ex- Moront said he had several other candidates on my exercise program, back on the treadmill." people to substitute teaching. periencing problems, too," Miller under consideration for the operations, which he "My strength is coming back," Mrs. Kramp School officials have blamed a said. performed as part of a national clinical trial. said. "My prognosis is good as far as Dr. Moront continuing shortage on low pay, School district officials In Patients taking part in the trial must have end- sees it now." She said she looks forward to keep- low unemployment and the fact Franklin County say demand for stage coronary artery disease, a condition that ing house and gardening again. some colleges are accepting substitutes is up, because more afflicts about 150,000 Americans. These people Dr. Allan Lansing, director of the Advanced fewer education students. Substi- full-time teachers are taking ad- have blocked coronary arteries beyond the help Cardiovascular Institute at the Audubon Re- tutes - paid about $70 a day, al- ditional courses. Substitutes are of other heart surgeries, such as bypass sur- gional Medical Center in Louisville, Ky., taught though the wage varies among needed to fill In for teachers at- gery. Moront the procedure and assisted in the two districts - also complain that the tending classes of their own. In such patients, "the heart muscle cannot Toledo operations. work does not lead to full-time Some districts are advertising. receive blood through the natural course be- He said it's hard to tell how long Fisher and Jobs. Principals in the suburb of Hil- cause the artery is diseased, clogged and calci- Mrs. Kramp can expect to live because the sur- "I'm now hearing from parts of liard put notices in school news- fied," Moront said. "This is an alternative form gery is a new procedure. the state where it wasn't a prob- letters. of blood supply. Without an artery, this is the "We do not know if it increases the length of lem before," Dick Maxwell, de- Marshall does not expect much next best thing." life," Lansing said. "We haven't been doing it puty executive director of the opposition from lawmakers. "I Toledo Hospital and the Cleveland Clinic are long enough to be able to say." Buckeye Association of School think it's pretty widely recog- the only Ohio sites among the 28 hospitals na- However, he said the first person to undergo Administrators, told The Colum- nized that there is a problem," he tionwide participating in the test, the newspaper the surgery remains alive eight years after it bus Dispatch. said. Mid. was performed. Let your future be with FALL 1998 LEASING AVAILABLE RJZ. Management. Stop by for a complete^ Mercer Manor Apartments apartment listing. One of BG's Newest Complexes Features RE. • 3 Bedrooms <^s. • 2 Full Baths MANAGEMENT • Air Conditioning 113 Railroad St. • Fireplaces • Microwaves GREENBRIAR, INC. Mon.-Fri. 8-5 Hours: 352-0717 Monday - Friday 352-9302 224 E. Wooster 9 a.m. -5 p.m. Bowling Green, OH Saturday 43402 9 a.m. -1 p.ro. page 12 The BG News Monday, December 15,1997

Jim Tocco Sports Editor Sports 372-2602 West Virginia downs Sports Briefs Vallow earns All-America status Bowling Green's junior soccer goalkeeper Scott Vallow was Falcon women, 84-72 named to the third team All-America team, announced by the National Soccer Coaches of America Association Sunday. □ A 21-2 second-half WVU guard Christie Lambert Vallow posted a 17-6 record with 12 shutouts this season, tying lit the fire with a wide-open the record for shutouts in a season and eclipsing the record for WVU run spells defeat 3-pointer from the left wing, one career shutouts. He now has 32. for BG. of three treys on the game for the Vallow has been among the country's leaders in goals-against junior. average each of his three seasons. As a freshman, he was second "I just wanted to come out to- sonal foul with 6:28 to go. The in the nation with a 0.52 mark. By JASON McMAHON night and keep shooting and try Falcons never cut the lead below He will return to the Falcons for his senior year next season. The BG News and make my shots," said Lam- 11. bert, who finished with 11 points. "I thought West Virginia came MORGANTOWN, W.Va. -- "I'm glad it went in. It helped us out and played very well," said West Virginia had a mascot come back, so I'm happy with it." BG coach Jaci Clark said. "Un- roaming the sidelines Saturday, From there, the Falcons just fortunately, we were very flat.... firing off rounds from a musket. fell apart, turning the ball over They put a real good game He set off a blast during pregame introductions and one each at the on their next three possessions. together and unfortunately we halftime and final buzzer. West Virginia chalked up six couldn't do the same." more points before BG could Puthoff, who entered the game He was firing blanks. The even launch a shot, and the Mountaineers, however, were averaging 18.3 points per game, not. Mountaineers converted three was a non-factor (see related sto- more Falcon blunders into eight ry), as she scored 12 points but West Virginia rifled off a 21-2 points before it was all over. second-half run, scoring on nine only took 10 shots in 17 minutes "When someone cuts it to that of action. straight possessions while one-point deficit and you have a hounding BG into six turnovers WVU's star guard, Talisha in eight trips down the court as 3-point shooter that puts a three Hargis, led all scorers with 31 in, it kind of deflates you," WVU points. Many of her baskets came the Mountaineers claimed an coach Alexis Basil said. 84-72 non-conference victory. on slashing drives through the Any hopes of a comeback dis- lane, as she ran roughshod over The explosion came after the sipated when BG guard Sara Falcons had clawed to within one Puthoff picked up her fifth per- point with a 13-4 spurt. • See HOOPS, page 16. Mountaineers snuff out Puthoff □ West Virginia was she had trouble getting open and were unsuccesful guarding the ready for BG's star finding the basket. 5-8 senior on a number of occa- "We changed defenses a lot on sions. After hitting a big 3-poin- senior guard. them," Basil said. "We went from ter to give the Falcons an early a (man-to-man) to a 2-3 zone, but 10-9 lead, Hargis attempted a By DAN SPEHLER we trapped on the zone, and we 3-pointer of her own. She was The BC News did a couple presses as well, so hacked by Puthoff, one of two we threw a lot of things at them." fouls Puthoff committed on the MORGANTOWN, W.Va. - Fa- first-team All Big East forward. "We had scouting reports all AuacUlcd Prcti ph«to miliarity with the opponent is week, and we spent a lot of time The only way to stop Hargis, BG something all college teams and discovered, was to foul. McKinley Tennyson attempts a bicycle kick in UCLA's 2-0 victory on our defense," Mountaineer over Virginia Sunday. coaches must develop to be vic- guard Christie Lambert added. "She draws the foul better than torious. "We had to focus on (Puthoff and anyone else in the country, and UCLA wins national title After Bowling Green's '84-72 forward Charlotta Jones), and that's what we wanted today," RICHMOND, Va. - Seth George scored in the 80th and 82nd loss to West Virginia (3-3) Satur- that's just what we came out to Basil said. minutes and goalkeeper Matt Reis again stopped everything sent day, it was evident that the do- So while Puthoff had fouled out at him, lifting UCLA over Virginia 2-0 Sunday for the NCAA soc- Mountaineers had spent some But as the West Virginia de- with over six minutes to go, Har- cer championship. quality time in front of the tele- fense was able to contain the Fal- gis remained steadfast, scoring Reis made nine saves for the Bruins (22-2-0), including a div- vision studying the Falcons' rifle- cons' star player, the BG defense six more points in that stretch. ing stop on Chris Albright in the 35th minute and another about ready shooting guard Sara Puth- was not able to do the same with "(Puthofrs) last foul was prob- five minutes later when he met a streaking Brian West about off. West Virginia's leading scorer, ably very questionable, very seven yards out and deflected his shot. "We just told them every time Talisha Hargis. The senior for- cheap," Clark said. "That was In Friday's semifinals, Reis stopped a career-high 11 shots in (Puthoff) had the ball, or was UCLA's 1-0 victory in triple overtime over Indiana. He finished ward scored a whopping 31 when we were trying to make a the Final Four with 20 saves after needing to make just 66 in 18 anywhere around, you had to points, going 10-of-15 from the run at that time, and we needed regular-season games. watch her," field and ll-of-14 from the line to have Sara out there, especially For Reis, the entire weekend brought a measure of vindication West Virginia "(Hargis) creates a lot on her when we're all struggling." for his difficul* experience in the 1994 Final Four. Then, as a coach Alexis own. We just needed to play our "(The officials) are emphasiz- redshirt freshman, he allowed four goals as the Bruins lost 4-1 to Basil said. "We principles, which we didn't," BG ing a lot more of the touch foul the Hoosiers. had to know coach Jaci Clark said. "We were this year, so it varies from game On Sunday, the Bruins checked Cavaliers star Ben Olsen, re- where she was late in positioning when she to game," Basil added. "If it is a peatedly knocking him to the ground in a physical game. Olsen at all times, and caught the ball, and we were late factor, we can't worry about it." got off four shots, but spent a lot of time asking the referee for we concen- in a lot of things this afternoon." help. Hargis and the Mountaineers The championship is the third is six tries for UCLA, which also trated on that." "That's her game," Basil said. spent more time worrying about won in 1985 and 1990. It was the first loss in six title matches for Puthoff was "Her game is taking it to the how to shut down Puthoff, and in Virginia. plagued by foul Puthoff hole, and there aren't a lot of the end, they did just that. Bas- The Bruins got on the board when Martin Bruno led a three-on- trouble people who can penetrate her. ketball games are won at the one break, slid the ball to Josh Keller and Keller fed George, throughout the contest, and saw She's very deceptive, and a lot free-throw stripe, and this was whose blast into the lower right corner of the net easily beat Ca- Just 17 minutes of playing time. quicker than people think she is." definitely a foul game for Puth- valiers goalkeeper Brock Yetso. When Puthoff was in the game. Puthoff and the Falcons (5-2) off and the Falcons. Compiledfrom staff and wire reports Monday, December 15, 1997 The BG News page 13 Woodson wins Heisman Trophy T

f/ie Associated Press in the 63-year history of the He- State on Nov. 22 may have been isman, Woodson won by a com- the Heisman clincher. In that NEW YORK -- When Charles fortable margin over Manning, game, he intercepted a pass in Woodson heard his name called, who had become the preseason the end zone to stop a Buckeyes' he looked skyward, sank to his favorite when he announced last scoring threat, caught a 37-yard knees and covered his face for spring he was returning for his pass to set up Michigan's first just a second. senior season as quarterback at touchdown and then broke open a Woodson, the player who Tennessee. tight defensive struggle with a turned Michigan into the No. 1 "This will be with me the rest 78-yard punt return for a score - team in the nation, had just be- of my life," the 6-foot-l, his fourth TD of the season. come the first primarily defen- 198-pound Woodson said. "I was After the punt return, Woodson sive player to win the Heisman sitting in that chair and saying to looked as if he was ready to ■•~r Trophy. And he couldn't believe myself, 'Do I really have a shot?' strike the Heisman pose, leaning that he - not Peyton Manning - I kept thinking about the Rocket forward and trying to stiff-arm was on his way to the podium. Ismail-Ty Detmer year (1990) an imaginary defender. But he "My body just went limp. I and how everybody thought the was swarmed by celebrating couldn't move," Woodson said Rocket was going to win it, but teammates. Saturday night at the Downtown they opened the envelope and Ty "This opened more avenues for Athletic Club. "I couldn't grasp Detmer got it." what happened." players to show their talents and Manning said lie was disap- skill," said teammate Marcus What happened was a I Icisman pointed mainly for Volunt' Ray, a saTety. "I wasn't SUT Trophy breakthrough. A corner- fans prlsed. 1 felt like he deserved it. I hack, who also starred as a wide "I'd be less then honest if I said think Charles did more for his receiver and punt returner, liad I didn't want to win it for them," team on both sides of the ball." won college football's most pre- he said The closest a defensive playe- cious prize, one usually reserved "I didn't know what to expect. I had come to winning was in 1980, for quarterbacks and running was excited just to be here a when Pittsburgh defensive end backs. candidate, I really had a lot of Hugh Green finished second be- But Woodson walked off with fun this year. I liave one t hind South Carolina running back the 25-pound bronze statue for left and I'm going to cherish it George Rogers. giving a performance that has and cherish the days leading up Since then, other defensive the Wolverines a victory away toil." players have finished in the top from a national title. While Manning threw for 3,819 five, including Marvin Jones "Defensive players can now go yards, 36 touchdowns and led the (fourth, 1992); Steve Emtman out and play their games," Wood- third-ranked Vols (11-1) to the (fourth, 1991); Brian Boaworth son said. "This has opened Southeastern Conference title (fourth, 1986); and Terry Hoagc doors." and an Orange Bowl, the Heis- (fifth. 1983). Woodson is from Fremont. man voters chose Woodson, who But this year, the junior came Associated Pmi photo Ohio. In 1994, he took home The went from sublime to sensational out on top - and it wasn't really Michigan junior cornerback Charles Woodson poses with the Heisman Associated Press "Mr. Football" whenever Michigan was on close. Trophy Saturday at the Downtown Athletic Club. Woodson is the first award, emblematic of the state's national TV. Woodson, the 13th junior to win ever defensive player to win the award, which recocnizes college finest high school player. Woodson's dominance in the football's best player. " In perhaps the biggest surprise Wolverines' 20-14 win over Ohio • See WOODSON, page 17. 63 Heisman Trophy winners Katzenmoyer takes

1935Jay Berwanger, Chicago, HB 1967-Gary Beban, UCLA, QB home Butkus Award 1936-Larry Kelley, Yale, E 1968-0 J. Simpson, Southern Cal, TB 1937-CUnt Frank, Yale, HB The Associated Press from the 22-member selection 1969-Steve Owens, Oklahoma. I IB committee. Cowart (82 points) 1938-Davey O'Brien, Texas Christian. QB 1970 Jim Plunkett, Stanford, QB 1939-Nile Kinnick, Iowa, HB ORLANDO Fla. - Ohio State garnered the other 10 first-place 1971-Pat Sullivan, Auburn, QB linebacker Andy Katzenmoyer 1940-Tom Harmon, Michigan. HB 1972 Johnny Rodgers, Nebraska, FL ballots. Mays collected 56 points. 1941-Bruce Smith, Minnesota, HB received the Butkus Award on A two-year starter, Katzen- 1973JohnCappellctti, I'enn State. IIB Saturday as college football's top moyer topped the Buckeyes with 1942-Frank Sinkwich, Georgia, HB 1974 Archie Griffin, Ohio State. HB 1943-Angelo Bertelli, Notre Dame, QB linebacker. a career-best 93 tackles. The 1975-Archie Griffin. Ohio State. HB "I'm a little bit overwhelmed," 6-foot-4, 260-pounder also had a 1944-Les Horvath, Ohio State, QB 1976-Tony Dorsett, Pittsburgh. HB 1945-Doc Blanchard, Army, I IB Katzenmoyer said. "If you would team-leading 11 tackles for los- 1977-Earl Campbell, Texas, FB have told me at the beginning of ses. 1946-Glenn Davis, Army, 1 IB 1978-BiIly Sims, Oklahoma. HB 1947 John Lujack, Notre Dame, QB the year I would have been here, "We've had some great line- ~V 1979-Charles White, Southern Cal. TB I probably would have given you 1948-Doak Walker, SMC, I III 1980-George Rogers. South Carolina HB backers play at Ohio State Uni- 1949-Leon Hart, Notre Dame, E the strangest look I ever gave versity through the years," coach 1"K1 Marcus Allen. Soul!.. somebody." 1950-Vic Janowicz, Ohio State, HB 1982-Herschel Walker, Georgia, 11 is John Cooper said. "I can tell you 1951-Dick Kazmaler, Princeton, HB The award, named for the tonight we've never had a foot- 1983-Mikc Rozler, Nebraska. 1 IS former Illinois and Chicago 1952-Billy Vessels, Oklahoma, HB 1984-Doug Rutie, Boston College, QB ball player in my opinion play 1953 John Lattner, Notre Dame, 1 Hi Bears great, is presented annu- better than Andy Katzenmoyer 1985-HoJackson,Auburn, in ally by the Downtown Athletic 1954-Alan Ameche, Wisconsin, FB 1986-Vinny Testaverdc. Miami, QB has for us the past two years." 1955-Howan HIS Club of Orlando. "My No. 1 goal is win a v 1987-Tim Brown,. it knee replacenn aulHornung Barry Sandei championship," Katzenmoyer 1957John David i . A&M. HB gery prevented Butkus fi said. "Until that's done at Ohio V tending this year's ceremony. l9S8-PeteDawkina,Army,HB 1990 T;. State, I won't behaj 1959-Bllly Cannon. LSU, 11B Cowart didn't miss a beat after I960.: HB 1991-Desmond 11 WR sophomore in the at sitting out the 1996 season. The 1961-Ernie Davl HB her was 6-footJ, 239-pounder undi 1962-Ti Oklahoma's Brian Bosworth In left knee reconstruction after be- 196i i QB ing hurt in the 1996 i I 1964JohnIli: ie,QB The ol re Flor- 1996-Dann) with lie 1995. 1966-Stcve Spun "It means a lot being recog- lled 96 points nized as top lineback- ers in the no' urt said. n ■

page 14 The BG News Monday, December 15,1997 Martinez deal highlights baseball signings

The Associated Press

NEW YORK - While Pedro "I think there is no Martinez and Boston celebrated better place to win it his record contract, the Balti- more Orioles added another bat thanhere." to their lineup, agreeing to a $3.3 million, one-year deal with Joe Carter. The Chicago Cubs also added some offense Friday, obtaining Pedro Martinez Henry Rodriguez from the Mon- treal Expos for right-hander Mi- On signing with Boston guel Batista and signing the out- fielder to a $2.7 million, one-year was almost old news by the time contract. the Red Sox confirmed it In a swap of outfielders, the Wednesday. If Boston exercises New York Mets sent Alex Ochoa its option for 2004, Martinez to the Minnesota Twins for Rich would receive $90 million over Becker. seven seasons. Seattle, meanwhile, found a re- 'This sends a very clear mes- placement for Paul Sorrento at sage to our fans that the club first base, agreeing to $4.75 mil- aims to put a contending team on lion, two-year contract with Da- the field for 1998," Red Sox gen- vid Segui. And Detroit signed eral manager Dan Duquette said outfielder Blp Roberts to a $23 "The signing of Martinez is a million, one-year deal. very important building block." In a deal announced late It also has raised the price for Thursday, outfielder Otis Nixon Mo Vaughn and Jon Valentin, eli- agreed to a $2.3 million, one-year gible for free agency next fall. contract with the Minnesota "I think there Is no better place Twins. to win it than here," Martinez Three other players who had said. "All the attention I'm get- AlMclaled Pr*M pholo been eligible for salary arbitra- ting and all the hope I see in the Pedro Martinez' six-year, $75 million contract makes him the highest paid player in baseball history. tion also signed. San Francisco people's eyes for just being here, pitcher Kirk Rueter, who made imagine what would happen if we to's CM when the Blue Jays ac- Roberto Alomar and Jimmy Key. Rodriguez, 30, hit .244 last $260,000 last season, got an $8.5 won the World Series. I imagine quired the first baseman- "Joe Carter is one of the tough, season with 26 home runs and 83 .nillion, three-year contract; they would turn the city upside outfielder from San Diego. clutch hitters in baseball," Gil- RBIs. He got a $400,000 raise Milwaukee catcher Mike Math- down." "I wanted to go out with a bang. lick said. "He is another veteran, from the Cubs, and can earn en y got an $800,000. one-year Baltimore, which lost the AL This is a way to go out with a a proven leader with a winning $500,000 more in bonuses if he contract, nearly four times his championship series in 1996 and bang," Carter said, looking for- track record, who we hope can has 550 plate appearances. $210,000 salary last season; and 1997, hopes Carter will lead the ward to the usual sellout crowds help us take the next step for- Seattle outfielder Rob Ducey Orioles to their first World Series at Camden Yards. ward this coming season." "We've said all along that we received a $350,000, one-year appearance since 1983. Carter, who will turn 38 in Rodriguez became the seventh needed to improve our power and contract, a raise of $150,000. Carter, who spent the last sev- March, hinted this 15th season veteran to leave the Expos in re- run production and this guy helps Martinez's $75 million, six- en years with the Blue Jays, said might be his last. He said Minne- cent weeks, following Martinez, us," Cubs general manager Ed year contract, the first guar- his agent was contacted Thurs- sota and Anaheim also expressed Segui, Mike Lansing, Doug Lynch said, hoping Rodriguez anteed deal of more than five day by Orioles general manager interest. In Baltimore, he joins Strange, Dave Veres and Darrin will protect Sammy Sosa in the years for a pitcher in 21 years. Pat Gillick, who had been Toron- former Blue Jays teammates Fletcher. batting order.

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It is a small world after all. players was going up for a slam and is a current OSU tight end). passes, I called my friends from It was March of 1991.1 was In Coiivnetitaru dunk. Out of nowhere, Bob met So when he approached the St. Henry and asked if they were seventh grade and at my soon-to- him in midair as if to say, "Not counter, I asked him if he was watching. They definitely were be alma mater, Parkway High while I'm around." Bob or Tom. He replied, "Bob." watching the game. School (located in Rockford in G. Michael Three weeks later, St. Henry I asked him about Notre Dame. Throughout the years, I have Mercer County in western Ohio). won the state title. I was about to He thought they'd be good. Then, watched in awe of how Bob went It was hosting an annual boys' GRAHAM perform in a play at Parkway jun- I wished him luck before he sat from a small farm town in basketball Division IV sectional ior high when I heard the an- down to eat his food. Before he western Ohio to becoming the tournament. News nouncement from one of my sat down, I do remember him ask- starter of the Eagles. I'm amazed I was set to become a towel boy Sportswtiter teachers who lives in St. Henry. ing me for ketchup. I gladly at how close I lived to the man - I'd rush onto the court to wipe More headlines came around served him. that put Mercer County on the up wet spots and also give water when Bob signed to play football After he sat down, I told the map in terms of football. It's sim- to the officials, which was some- He just said, "Hi, how are you at Ohio State. It seemed as though register worker beside me if she ply amazing. A person in a farm- what fun as long as I didn't slow doing?" the whole county would be pro- knew that she had just served ing county can only dream of down the game. The team then went to the OSU at least for the five years OSU's starting quarterback. She making it that far in life. The first game would be be- locker room to get dressed. Little Bob was In Columbus. was in awe. My only regret about His dream was to play for quar- tween St. Henry and Lima Perry. did I know, I had just said hello to Fast-forward four years to the that day is that I didn't ask for his terback for Ohio State. He has St. Henry is also located in Mer- the future starting quarterback summer between my junior and autograph. exceeded that dream. cer County. The Redskins had of the Philadelphia Eagles. senior years. I watched and listened to all of won the Division III state title the Although the game was a blow- It was a nice, clear afternoon in his collegiate games, from OSU's The moral of my story is to fol- previous year and were coming out, there are two distinctive Celina, Ohio (the county seat of demolishing of Boston College in low your dreams. Dreams give us off a football state title. things I remember about that Mercer County). I was working the opener, to the thrashing of goals to set and a path in life. This I happened to be just outside night. One, Hoying came down the front counter at the local the gymnasium when St. Henry Notre Dame, to OSU's comeback isn't necessarily saying to set and nailed two three-pointers to McDonald's as a summer job. It against Penn State, to the heart- goals so high that they are unat- arrived. Suddenly, I found myself start the game. Standing right was a somewhat busy day be- breaking season-ending losses to tainable because it's hard to standing in front of a tall figure I next to the St. Henry crowd, I cause I think three or four people Michigan and Tennessee. had been reading about and had make it to the pros these days. barely recall the cheers. were working the front. Recently, I turned on the tele- But in my example, my dream heard a lot about all season. His But if I were to ask someone Suddenly, Bob walked in. At vision to watch a game between is to become a sports editor at a name was Bob Hoying. who was in that crowd about the first, I didn't know if it was him Philadelphia and Pittsburgh. Bob local paper down South someday. Not knowing what to say, I just next moment, chances are that or his brother (His brother, Tom, was starting his second game. With patience, I know it can hap- said, "Hi Bobby!" they'd forget. One of Perry's is two years younger than him, After he threw two touchdown pen. Jerry Rice returns to 49ers' practice squad The Associated Press this week, he'll make his return with the team on a limited basis he cut his own cast off, we start- uniform for the Denver game to uniform Monday night against last week. Wednesday, team phy- ed thinking, 'Maybe the playoffs.' and a declaration once greeted SANTA CLARA, Calif. - Jerry Denver. Rice, who had recon- sician Dr. Michael Dillingham, Then he's running around sta- with skepticism now is well Rice is making an improbable re- structive surgery the day after who operated on Rice's knee, diums before our games and he's within reach. turn to the San Francisco 49ers tearing two ligaments and dam- cleared him to practice without going, 'shoom, shoom,' running three and a half months following aging cartilage In his left knee in any restrictions and for the past back and forth and pretty soon "I don't think I'm rushing the knee surgery for one reason: the Aug. 31 opener at Tampa Bay, two days, he has been involved in It's sooner than that. It's all pret- situation," Rice said. "I think a hard work by the top receiver in was upgraded Thursday to prob- all the team's workouts, includ- ty remarkable." lot of people are going to say, NFL history. able from doubtful. ing bump-and-run drills against 'Well, why is Jerry back on the "I started Sept. 20 and I only "Basically, I'm doing every- defensive backs. It was initially believed Rice football field and all that?' They'- took one day off," Rice said, and thing exactly like I was doing be- "It's surprising that he's avail- wouldn't play again until next re entitled to their own opinions. that was only at the Insistence of fore I got injured," Rice said. "I able this early," coach Steve season. But Rice, who holds al- I feel like I'm ready and I have doctors. was running good routes, coming Mariucci said. "In the back of our most every significant NFL re- always been the type, you know, I "I didn't want to take it off," out of my cuts and I felt like I minds, we were preparing not to ceiving record, never agreed like to earn my money. I'm look- Rice said. was very explosive." have him at all. But we didn't put with that prognosis. Five weeks ing forward to getting back out Barring a setback in practice Rice, 35, resumed practicing him on injured reserve and after ago, he predicted he would be in there." December FALCON ATHLETICS DURING BREAK Guitar Sale MEN'S MEN'S WOMEN'S 1/3 Off BASKETBALL BASKETBALL BASKETBALL GYMNASTICS MONDAY, DEC. 22 THURSDAY, JAN. 8 SATURDAY, JAN. 3 SATURDAY, JAN. 10 VS. VS. VS. VS. 1/3 Off WISCONSIN TOLEDO WESTERN MICHIGAN CENTRAL MICHIGAN GREEN BAY 7:00 7:00 2:00 7:00 all Guitars SATURDAY, JAN. 10 MONDAY, JAN. 5 SUNDAY, JAN. 11 MONDAY, DEC. 29 VS. VS. VS. in stock VS. 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HOOPS on ourselves by the missed op- quite a bit. GREENBRIAR, INC. Continued from page 12. portunities offensively and de- "It's easy for everbody to play the Falcon defense. fensively," Clark said. "We didn't well when we're playing well (as 052-0717 "She creates a lot on her own," control any aspect of the game." a team). When you struggle, Clark said. "We Just needed to Charlotta Jones added 12 for somebody has got to come in and play our principles, which we the Falcons and ripped down a turn that tide and there was no- didn't. We were late to position- game-high 14 rebounds. Jack! body there. It's very discourag- ing .... We had no team defense." Raterman led BG *ith 14 points. ing for us... to come out and play Hargis was lO-of-15 from the But Jones and Raterman, BG's at this level is not acceptable." floor, and canned 11-of-14 free second- and third-leading throws. scorers, were nowhere to be Clark was at a loss to explain GREENBRIAR, INC. Hours "She draws the foul better than found in the first half. Raterman the sloppy play. 224 E. Wooster Monday - Friday 9 a.m. - 5 p.m most people in the country," Ba- did account for eight points in the "Maybe we get into this trap Bowling Creen, OH 43402 Sarurday 9 a.m. -1 p.m sil said, "and that's what we 13-4 second-half run, but vani- where we think it's just going to wanted today." shed after that, as did any hopes happen and we forget why it BG had one lead, moving up for a victory. happens," she said. "We forget 31-30 with 2:24 remaining in the "I didn't think we were menta- that all the little things make it Come in today before first half. But the Mountaineers lly prepared and ready to play happen - hard work makes It answered with eight straight this game," Clark said. "I didn't happen, effort and concentration. it is TOO LATE! points. like how we came out and started We dldnt have any of those "We just put a lot of pressure the game. We fumbled the ball things tonight." .

Monday, December 15,1997 The BG News page 17

WOODSON ing regions, with Manning taking cost him Heisman votes just as it Continued from page 13. only the South. did last year, when he threw four the Heisman, beat Manning by Leaf, who led the No. 8 Cougars Interceptions in a 35-29 defeat 272 points, with Washington (10-1) to their highest ranking and Wuerffel went on to win the State quarterback Ryan Leaf ever and a berth in the Rose Bowl trophy. third, Marshall wide receiver against Michigan, had 70 first- This year, it was Woodson's Randy Moss fourth and Texas place votes and 861 points. Leaf, turn. The former Mr. Ohio Foot- running back Ricky Williams a Junior, threw for 3,637 yards ball - he Is Ross High School's fifth. and33TDs. all-time leading rusher with 3,861 RED DOG PRESENTS: Woodson received 433 first- Moss, who set a major college yards - had seven Interceptions, place votes and 1,815 points in record with 25 TD catches in caught 11 passes for 231 yards Monday Night Football balloting by the media and form- leading the Thundering Herd to and two TDs and scored on a er Heisman winners. the Mid-American Conference ti- 33-yard reverse and his punt re- Manning, Who finished eighth tle in the school's first season in turn. uever last year behind winner Danny Division I A, had 17 first-place When he was growing up and vs Francisco Wuerffel, had 281 first-place votes and 253 points. playing football in the living Broncos votes and 1,543 points. "I seriously think that if I was room with his brother, Woodson 49ers The closest Heisman vote was at another school, with a lot more recalled telling everyone he in 1985, when Auburn's Bo Jack- publicity, there's no doubt in my would win the Heisman. son edged Iowa's Chuck Long by mind that I would have won the Easystreet Special? 45 points. The largest victory Heisman," Moss said. "When I started my defensive RED IOOG-$1.25 WINGS - 25C margin was in 1968, when USC's Manning, the Ail-American son days at Michigan, that dream OJ. Simpson beat Purdue's of former Ole Miss quarterback left," he said. "But you guys have DRAFTS-$1.00 CONEYS - 75$ Leroy Keyes by 1,750 points. Archie Manning, set 39 SEC or brought that dream back, gave HOT DOGS - 50C Last year, Florida's Danny school records in leading the me a chance earlier in the season, Wuerffel beat Iowa State's Troy Vols to their first SEC title since put me In the race, and allowed 19 and Over Every Night Davis by 189 points. the league split its divisions in me the chance to be here. In the regional breakdown, 1991. But another loss to Florida "This Is truly the biggest mo- Woodson won five of the six vot- - 33-20 on Sept. 20 - may have ment of my life, so far."

GEAR FOR THE WILDERNESS 1111 Spring Break Bahamas Party Cruiael 6 Backpacks. Sleeping bags, hating boob). days (27gt Includes meals, tree parties' Get a WakKprool*reaIhabte rainwear A skiwear group - Go Fraal Prices increase soon - Save The BG News tents. Rockdimbing, canoes, kayaks tMlspnngbreaktraval.com t 800-678 6386 Climes and trips now avaaaole Phi Mu' Pin Mu ' Phi Mu Classified Canoe Shop 140 River ltd Walervtlo. OH (419)«?a-3700 Congratulations to our new alumnae member s Ads www theCanoeahop .com Kelly Moriany. Stacey HalkMres. Jen Glazer Jen Wssams. Angela Rowe. Katie Kissel, and FACULTY AND ADMINISTRATORS. Fairway Lisa Kra.oski We love you al and we wish you 372-6977 Press is accepting dissertations, manuaenpts. the best of luck m your future. and daaa notes lor publication. Call tor sub- Phi Mu ■ Phi Mu ' Phi Mu The BG ft*-, will ant tnowingly attrf* ■dveniMflvnu mission guideenee. and ask about our print - on dial tintnimiuK IHIJI i| ■Mull If— m) individual n» group cm the Kauinf rat*. tci.ColOf.FOCd. ■ demand sorvloae. (4l») 227-tatS. Phi Mu - Phi Ui • Phi Mu religion, rational ungia. tciiul oncauuoa. divatxhi). Congratulations to Erin Goodsite and Megan uaoi. a. a veteran, or on the hwi of any odw legally STOPI tor tSO/semesler the Student Health Meyer lor a wondertul job watt men positions prowtltduatui Serve* won! charge tor Met. X-rays. A minor on Panneilenic Counol mis past year. surgical procedures. Call 372-2274 or 2277. PhiMu'PhiMu'PhiMu Deadline ■ Jan. 23.1M6.

U-Haul Trucks t Traders Phi Mu' Pt» Mu • Phi Mu CAMPUS EVENTS 352-2959 Congratulations to Kelly LaHora. Jody Bens- chotar. and Erin Goodsite on being initialed Pregnant?1? into Gamma Sigma Alpha. 'Help the BGSU Women's Gymnastics Team' FREE Pregnancy Tests. pm Mu' Phi Mu • Phi Mu Call Papa Johna & 3S3-PAPA (7272) Monday CONFIDENTIAL and CARING 354-4673 BG Pregnancy Center Dance Maramon tghta and meneon >tai you support Qymnaa- Hoeday Carde are now on easel DCB and lha leani raoaivaa a portions of your There are 10 per package tale. Help me learn and eel great pitza al tie •4.00 Bursar abiei same erne Thankil PERSONALS To view designs and order call 2 0530 Happy Hol,daysi CITY EVENTS *Halp tfn» BGSU woman's Gymnastics Team* Call Papa John's & 3S3 PAPA (7272) Mon- Free Ceah Orantal day nighu and m*K"jon thai you support gym- CcJbge Scholarshes. Business Medical Angel Tree Gifts nastic s and ffis Mam raoarvaa a por&on of your oils Never Repay Toll F ree Must be relumed by Dec. 15 sataa. Hatp lha Mam and aat praai pizza at lha I 800-218 9000 E.t G-2076 to me Woodland Mall Beaton samasVna. Thanks I Thank you lor your auppon QPMBOPMBQPMB HURRY. HURRY. HURHYI lha smart of Gamma PN Bata would ista Time is running ou(i WFAL and SBX are proud to announce 10 cc-.gratu.aia Michal PartcJna on har Appkcaeons tor Fall '98 Hkhello Macheronl graduation Wa wish you lha Past always I NATIONAL STUDENT EXCHANGE as trie winner of S200 in free books! Q Phi B G Ph. B G Phi B are DUE FEBRUARY 13*11 We're celebrating the first anniversary of our si ihe o/eat book giveaway There* sol time lor you to See another pan ol me US major remodeling by offering our valued OONTFOnQET Hava a good hobday t*aak ganOaman Check it out Friday. December 12th customers this one time special offer.. Relum your Angel Tree gins R.E.L. 330-4:30 in the Tall Room-Union. by Dec 15 to the WoorJand Mall location Call 2-2451 lor more into Thank you lor your auppon KA'KA'KA'KA Happy Holidays too! Santa and the Elves have arrived this year Good luck on aiams Rich, Tabar. Dan, and Happy and jolly, and guzzang beer. ■eyondaXl Sparky. Theyll start their adventure at Quarters formal- Nymphiua lyMuggs. Buy One Ranch Super Buffet Be on me look out PttMM buy vham a dnnk or giva than, hugs tor your Senior Advisory Cound KA'KA'KA'KA Wlft Paul. Ipandar. and Od wal aaa what thay They're tie onee wearing fie grey Senior Advieory Counol Talma. Phi Mu ■ Kappa Alpha • Phi Mu Tha holiday sprit contmuas at Big Shots. You can buy Beyond BG Senror Chalenge Thanh you to Santa and me Kappa Alpha Or- Nail you'll aaa Murphy. Ockarson. and Palmar ticketi horn t>em today II der tor m* kissing carnations drink lika ptggias. CASH. CHECK. CHARGE. BURSAR Phi Mu' Kappa Alpha ' Phi Mu as thay laad tha Etvaa to Ztggwt. Naia. Kaiiar. and Tommy dadda to rairaai. •eyondM GET ONE FREE To BW-3's and Gargoyles nan. and than to PtuMu'PhiMu'PhiMu Easy Siraei Congratulations 10 Missy Brown on being Up neit ana Junction. Downtown, and How- elected as the new Panheeenic Council Treas- ards.We.l aaa It Phia*ar. Chandler. Vincent, urer and BuOar ara cowards. SERVICES OFFERED PhiMu'PhiMu'PhiMu Attar Brawsiar's and Brathaua, wall s«a it Baaisisthaman. Coupon good for lunch of dinner buffets. FACULTY AND ADUMBTRATORS, Farway lit] Spring Break Cancun A Jamaica S37gi But no ona can out dnnk tha Councilman i Not valid win any other offers. fox not Preaa it acoapeng dnujartaaone. manuacnotl. Book Early - Savel Oat a group - Go Free1 ThaEivaswiii^saaiiothahkythPoia. included. Coupon expires 12/21/97 STEAK & SEAFOOD and daaa nolea lor pubkeaton. Call tor sub- Panama Cily SI29I South Beach (Bars Cose hi rang iha sack and passing out cold. misson giadaenea. and aak about our print - on Sam) H29I •pringbraaktravel.com Daspte iha lestiwDes and drunkan haza. ■ 1544 E. Wooster across from the stadium -demandservices (4191227-nte t-MtWMtta - thay wiah you luck through tha h*i.dats h »*- - W W *.' i'efc Ok '.a. W W tf.WWS'A'SWV ■tfkpfa*- *■•*■'•>■>■>-- page 18 The BG News Monday. December 15. 1997

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Ph «*;" P«flgy • Pm Mu • Peggy • Phi Mu —ACT NOW!"- Female Subieaser Warned $168/mo i to 2 subieasers needed Santa Claus is coming to town!" Need extra CALL LEISURE TOURS FOR SPRING Close to campus. CaD 353-2191 1 st floor house cash for Chnsrmas??? Heartland home health Thanks tar a grtal semester' BREAK PACKAGES TO SOUTH PADRE. Call Chris or Brian care is m need ol per diem RNs. Also need CANCUN. AND FLORIDA REPS NEEDED 352 2472 home health aides for m home care For more We warn to adopt a baby TRAVEL FREE AND EARN COMMISSIONS Subieaser needed Own room. lurn. apt. tor into Call 427-2077 CaplaeiK Four years ago we were Messed with in* adop- GROUP DISCOUNTS FOR 6 OR MOR PEO Spnng semester. 353-2192. tion ol a beautiful baby boy Today we hope to Pts »*J' Peggy ■ Phi Mu • Peggy ■ Phi Mu PLE I00-I3I-I203 or be just as fortunate by locating a b«th mother Wanted 100 students Lose 8 • 100 lbs New www lelsufetoure.com Homeowner seeking 2 graduate students to who finds us to be the nghi family for her baby share very nee 4 bdrm house on Wmiergar- metabolism breakthrough Dr. recommended Phi Mu • Phi Mu • Phi Mu My husband and I are both artists and own our den. $250 per person plus Share of util Int. Guaranteed $30 cost Free gift Congratulations to Jody Benscnoler, Erin BGSUMomADrt own design business We work at horn* which students welcome Call 436-5672 days 1 800 8560916 Goodsite. Kelly laHote. Amy Pieman, and Sweatshirts. T-shirts allows us tons of ime to be toge.her Our son 35? 3290 eves Bnttainney Rowlands on being imalied mo Hats 4 Mugs Tucker very much wants lo be a t>g brother The New Barry Bagels Arrowhead Park m OOK Also. Grandma. Grandpa. and asked if he could adopt the baby loo To Spring Sublease/ needed Maumee is now accepting applications for full Phi Mu' Phi Mu' Phi MU Sister etc speak to Tom or Deborah call Huge house close to campus A part time employment Apply ai any of our i 6866102555 Own room-call 353-4414 Barry's locations. For more info Call 872-4700 Collegiate Connection Sublessor needed for a spacious 2 bedroom Ph. Mu ' Phi Mu ■ Phi Mu S3I RKtoe St On Duty Medical needs home health aids. Thank you 10 Karen Wahl lor bwng a greal Pr. 1 female subieaser Low rent Big house. Close apartment: furnished, central air/large Wing 10 campus Ca« 353-9326. room/ new carpet. $445 • eiec * gas Avaiia- $7.00 per hour fieV schedule call Mu Phaniom and to the somt crew lor all you 1 600-645-6974 did tor the chapter. i or 2 sublease's needed 'or bieJan lOCa.1353-5616 Phi Mu' Pin Mu' Phi Mu WANTED Spring Semester B-g House dose Need 3 Dec Graduation Tickets Will Pay $ Free Room and Board - In exchange for to campus A bars Rent is Si 70 $Cali Rebecca 372 6560 en 43006 watching 2 independent elderly people in the a month per subieaser and uNlnes Needed 1 ticket for graduation evenings Includes room 3 meals, utilities, t Graduation Ticket Needed Call 352 0551 Will pay Call Jason 3520596 phone, cable, etc Responsible mature person BGSU'S Sewn on Letters Will Pay I n i, w r '.'(.vences Phone 354 4663 and embroidered merchandise Call 354 0276 i Ticket for Dec 20th Graduation Best Prices. Best Quality. Beit Selection [email protected] bgsuedu Will pay lor ticket A phone calf Not planning to attend your Dec 20th grad' $1500 weekly potential mailing our circulars T.na Prrbulsk- 4«&355-6125 I'd like to purchase your tickets. Please call Coi legwite Connection Free information Call 410-347-1475. I'm looking tor eiea graduation tickets. I! you Sharon at 353-0202. S31 Ridge Si $9.10 starting pay. X-mas break work have any please ca'i 354 3578 Subieasers needed for spaoous apt 2berm. 2 bthrm. dishwasher & air F/P time openings Select hrs Noexp ATTENTION ALL STUDENTS: necessary We train i -5 wk work programs close to campus, call Jena 354-3434 Need 1 grad ticket Do you have a part-time job? ava'l An majors may apply. May continue —ACT NOW!— 1 Is it related to your maior'career goals' m-96 Must call tor interview into CALL LEISURE TOURS FOR SPRING ca»l-8CrCH2»<2«« Come and see if you qualify lor SUBLEASERS NEEDED" 861-0736 BREAK PACKAGES TO SOUTH PADRE. weekdays 9 00 5 30pm CO-OP 050 2 bdrm Free cable 1 btk from campus Only CANCUN. AND FLORIDA REPS NEEDED a NO-COST transcript notation $455 mo Call 353 733? TRAVEL FREE AND EARN COMMISSIONS Dancers - Now hiring for the 1 Lend CREDIBILITY to your employment GROUP DISCOUNTS FOR 6 OR MOR PEO Help Only need i ticket for December gradua Co-op 3iOSSBIdg -372-2451 details Subieasers needed tor efftc apt. Spr Semes •1 GenBemen's Club in Toledo PIF •00-J38-8203orwwwlelsuretours.com ion Please call 352 0795 ler Across from campus Please ca.13520795 Travel A magazine modeling available DejaVu419-S31-007» Looking for a fun person who likes dogs to WANTED share 2 bedroom apt w own rm. Pool furm- shed. $2S7/mo - 1 '2 upis Call N-ki 354- 7329 Dec. 20 Grad. tickets PRINTING SERVICES 6 needed will pay $$ FOR SALE Mat* subieaser needed Summit Terrace, own is here to help with your final projects and reports bdrm., free shuttle to campus, for more mio call Call Leslie at 352-0551 We are located in the (440) 975-0363 or atop mto W.ninrop Terrace 1989 Plymouth Sundance Rental offices & ask about apt #95 Park Avenue Warehouse and the Union Fover. Wanted i or 2 subieasers tor spring sem. 1 Red. 5 speed, dean. in. good condilion Malt Subieaser Wanted bedroom, $42SVmo S Summit location, call if interested, cai1353 6826 Let us help ease the crunch by printing your: New Frazee Apts 3 Bdrm, 2 Bath, Julie ©354-5164 Fireplace, 3 other roomelee. JVC Rack system 120-watt REc Dual CaD lor Into: 352-2803 or call Dan collect cass'CD Tower speakers. 12 in woof gc Transparencies black & white $.40 V-toud. $250 OBO Jon @ 354 2006 Binding your report heat seal or spiral comb $1.00 2-6-871-37«3 HELPWANTED Female Spnng Sub-eater Needed Furniture, sofa, end tables, trundle bed. desH Adding a color cover on your report New Frazee Apts 3 Bdrms 2 Bath g-ossers CaP Pat 352-7555 Fireplace. 3 or»er roomaies After school childcare needed begm m Jan •we have over thirty different colors of stock OWN ROOM Must have own car Call 353-3141 to set up in- PowerBook 1706/200/14 4 $540 • tax ©nilAnd printing as low as .04 cents a copy Call Caaey for INFO 352 5758 terview CaH Paul at 353- 7285 Childcare needed m my Perrysburg Ft. Metes GRADUATE STUDENT SUBLEASER home. Preler2or3fufldays(730am-500pm) Christmas Sale on Tom Mather's D NEEDED tor 3 children Canng, dependable non- The Cheeseburger Philosophy for Spnng Semester. 1 bdrm. $350 mo. Furni- smoker Dependable transportation required Buy 3 @ $5/ea gel the 4th F RE E i shed Brand new CallCherylat354-57l4 Excellent pay. References required. Now at BeeGee A University Bookstores 41 »674-3fe41 nave message Makes a great Christmas present' 3 F Rmtes Wanted Own rooms. $i70/mo. Female student needed to work with autistic 4 Air Cond Carport. Very spacious. Call Megan ft. c-d in home A school setting, desire POOL TABLE FOR SALE NEWS at 352 7593 someone who wti be here for summer No eip Stop by or give us a call at 372-2216 nee. Training provided Only dedicated maivid- Good condition, red toft. Desperately seeking female subieaser uak, apply. CaU Laura 419-876-3996 bar style, pool table w/balis only $600 lor the entire Spring Semester Nursery Supervisor WantedPan-time appro* $100 OBO Must be picked up 372-5746 dose to campus Please call 353-0284 4hrs on Sun AM* ocasscnai other times Sun Jan 4 Send letter w'resume and current Mobile home tor sale. i2ttx50ft references to Personnel committeeSt Marks w/deck. new carpeting $4500 GRADUATION TICKETS NEEDED Lutheran ChurchSi 5 S College Drive Please leave message 352-8133 Bowling Green. OH 43402 WILL PAY CASH (419)353 9305 Fax (419)354-3000 SEIZED CARS from $175. Porsches, Cadil- Call Swia at 354-3449 Or call Dr Hann at 352 3393 lacs Chevys, BMWs. Corvettes. Also Jeeps. 4WDs Your Area Toll Free 1-800-218-9000

USED DOWNHILL SKIS Sue 150. Good tor a beginner or intermediate $45 372-2606. evenings 872-6752

FOR RENT

1 -4 subieasers needed for spnng caU 354-2427 for more into

Highland Mgl. Leasing 'W- M Grad. students A seniors i A 2 Bdrm apts Super locations Clean. A/C. ample parking Call 419-354-6036

Andy, Tara, Natalie, Heidi, Mary, Jessica, Houses A Duplexes for '98 "99 school year 1 to 4 person homes available Mike, Caryn, Qreg, Stacy, Chad, Shannon, 12 month leases only starting in May and my wonderful co-op Amy, Stove Smith 352-8917 (no cat's after 8pm) Large i bdrm apt. furnished i block from cam- Thanks for another terrific semester- pus, 3 blocks from downtown. $30Q/me. call s' couldn't have asked for a better staff! 352-3652 Lease starts Jan. to May. You guys are great! NOW AVAILABLE i A 2 Bedroom Apartmsnu J Close to campus -M*a ' Cart 355*378 tor rate* ' Monday, December 15,1997 The BG News page 19 * 4 * 4*4*4* 4*4*4*4*4*4*4* _ Famala Sublaaaar WaniM SIBSTmo Now Laaalng tor 9a-a» 1 4 subiaasars naaoad for spring Ona bdrm houso with nica yard. Sublaaaar Naadad Cloaalo campus Cal MWI lBR.2BR.Dupla«Apu cad 3542427 for mora info *440 par mo. md. all uilMa. IK Eaai Washington St.. Supar daan. doaa to '2mo Call 418354 6036(10 4) Graal lor ona parson or ooupla. campus, new apamnani wnh ona or two possi- Highland Manaoamanl Avail, now 353-5266 Wa occupancy. Cabla and ona mortis ra^t •Raffling W-W school yaar 830 E Wooaw. Wanlad 2 roommalaa lor Fa> 88 FREE! Contact Anna 6354-6036 or Aaron t) Lg Irving rm, WKhan. 3 badrooms 321E.MMiyB.JI1 E Rod up 1 down Many 352-6550 Partacl location- call SMpharas Two Bdrm apt Mora Call 353 035? tor liamg avail al 316 f Sm. 2 bdrm houaa for ram. pats OK. yard, a Housaa, 1 ft 2 bdrm. lurn. apis for or Angala 353-8361 (400/mo. AvaiaMa Jan. Marry «3 1888-88 school yaar. 352 7454 vail 1/88 nag !S95/mo Can 354 2285 SJoraoa*«» Aval. Ssio-.OaM units Highland Ugt tsaalng tt-'M Can 354-2280 Grad Sudanis ft santora Larga2BRhoua««vbttaarnant Appl. •w/d. Iftl Bflapl daan.a/c Pnvala dnva. garaga, naar campus, lum . or SuMaasar naadad lor 1/B8 5r86 or 8V98 Congratulations ^ campus, share apt av ona oftar to- 2 badroom. i bath, furmanad apt. locaiad on accounts, Barb, Marion, mala.cal (418) 424-1380 2nd St. Avail, tor aacortd aamasiar. Cal 364-4063 and Scott Newman. Spring Su6laaia(F)2BtVBalfi apt Larga IV- Samaaiar sublaaaa, 2 bdrm. 1 bam. at ualaas ing rm. Wtthan. ranlng araa. Waahar/dryar paid aioapl alac Pals walooma. Avail. Dae. Famala roomala naadad '88 "99 Own room. naarby Frae cabla TV 372-3706 19ti t495/mo 352-6661 Call 353-0325 FALL 1998 LEASING AVAILABLE! rs Newly Remodeled for Fall 1998- %jf Dining Services Christmas fc«fr Columbia Courts r Holiday Schedule ^ Units #61-72, includes gas log fireplace, A/C and new carpeting. Dining Center Closes Reopens 3 bdrm, 2 baths, furnished. Kreischer Close to campus on Thurstin Ave. -Sundial Food Court 2:00 pm, Fri., Dec. 19 4:30 pm Sun., Jan. 11 -Shadows Snack Bar Midnight, Tue., Dec. 16 7:00 pm, Sun., Jan. 11 052-0717 -Silver River Cafe 10-30 pm, Fri., Dec. 12 5:00 pm, Tue., Jan. 13 Hours: Founders 224 E. Wooster Monday - Friday -Food Court 2:00 pm, Fri., Dec. 19 4 JO pm. Sun., Jan. 11 Bowling Green 9 a.m. - 5 p.m. -Snack Bar Midnight, Tue. Dec. 16 7:00 pm, Sun., Jan. 11 OHIO v'---v Saturday 9 a.m. -1 p.m. Commons 43402 CREENBRIAR, INC. -Main Dining 6:30 pm, Thu., Dec. 18 730 am, Mon., Jan. 12 -Chily'9 Express 2:00 pm, Fri., Dec. 19 430 pm, Sun, Jan. 11 McDonald FAST -Main Dining 6:30pm, Thu., Dec. 18 730 am, Mon., Jan. 12 -GTDeli 11:00 pm, Mon., Dec. 15 4:30 pm. Sun., Jan. 11 -GT Express 2:00 pm, Fri., Dec. 19 430 pm. Sun., Jan. 11 FREE -Towers West 6:30 pm, Fri., Dec. 12 4:30 pm. Tue., Jan. 13 DELIVERY Harshman -The Galley Snack Bar 354.4444 Midnight, Mon., Dec. 15 7:30 am, Mon., Jan.12 Student Union Christmas Holiday Schedule Days Open Hours 1502 E. Wooster Bowl-n-Greenery Mon. Dec 15 7:00 am 10:00 am 11:30 am 1:30 pm Tue . Dec. 16 7:00 am •10:00 am One Large Pizza 11:30 am - 1:30 pm Wed. Dec. 17 7:00 am • 10:00 am up te 5 toppings 11:30 am -1:30 pm Falcon's Nest Grill Thu. Dec 18 10:00 am -8:00 pm 99 Cafeteria Line Thu. Dec 18 7:30 am -10:30 am 11:00 am -1:30 pm 8 Bakery thu. Dec. 18 7:00 am - 1:30 pm exp. 12/24/97 Pitia Outlet Thu, Dec 18 11:00 am - 10:00 pm Bowl-n-Greenery Thu. Dec 18 ll:30un -1:30 pm Pheasant Room Thu. Dec 18 11:30 am - 1:30 pm I ~ ~ Falcon's Nest Grill Fri., Dec. 19 7:30 am -6:00 pm One Medium Pizza Cafeteria Line Fri., Dec. 19 11:00 am - 1:30 pm 2 toppings Bakery Fri , Dec 19 7:00 am - 1:30 pm Bowl-n-Greenery Fri., Dec. 19 11:30 am 130 pm Pheasant Room Fri., Dec 19 11:30 am 1:30 pm Bowl-■-Greenery Mon. Dec 29 7:30 am 2:00 pm Tue. Dec. 30 7:30 am 2:00 pm Wed, Dec 31 7 30 am 2:00 pm Fri.. Jan .2 7:30 am 2:00 pm 2 Medium - Two Hours Falcon's Nest Grill Jan 5 - Jan 9 7:30 am-2 00 pm topping pizzas Cafeteria Line Jan5-Jan9 11 00 am-1 30 pm Falcon's Nest Grill Sun , Jan 11 4:00 pm-11 00 pm M Pizza Outlet Sun.. Jan 11 4:00 am-11 00 pm u The Student Union will be closed on December 22. 23. and 24. SI & 10 & Normal operating hours resume on Monday, January 12. 1998. rTii -Hut. _ex£.^ ]2/24/97_lnilr^ Wut. mmm FOR CHRISTMAS BOOK BOOK BUY BACK BUY BACK NOW IN FULL SWING! We pay TOP PRICES for used texts. We also pay TOP WHOLESALE PRICES for current editions of books no longer being used on campus. South Park T-Shirts Now Available! We have Bowling Green's LARGEST selection of BGSU IMPRINTED SPORTSWEAR

HOURS: 353-7732 Monday - Friday 9 am - 5:30 pm Saturday 9 am - 5:00 pm ^ M M W\ VISA k