The BG News January 23, 1997

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SPORTS 6 Men's Basketball Women's Basketball

Miami 80 BG 59 BG 83 Miami 63

Falcons come back to Loss of momentum beat Miami after an causes Falcon women to impressive 41-6 run lose to Redskins

£ OPINION 2 Aaron Weisbrod provides advice on how to overcome a bad week.

ENTERTAINMENT 5 Singer-songwriter Dan Bern to visit Bowling Green coffeehouse later this month

TODAY

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The BG News Qi

THURSDAY January 23, 1997

Volume 83, Issue 82 Bowling Green, Ohio

"Serving the Bowling Green community for over 75years"

BGSU student killed Car crash leaves University in mourning ByJACKBUEHRER The BG News

A University senior was killed Tuesday night after his car was hit head- on by another car while traveling west on U.S. Route 6.

Dan Sichak, 22, of Rochester, N.Y. was on his way home from work at approximately 6:30 p.m. when Olin Coutcher, 60, tried to pass two semi-tractor trailors. He could not get back into the right lane in enough time to avoid Sichak, who was traveling in the opposite direction.

Sichak was pronounced dead on the scene while Coutcher was life-flighted to the St. Vincent Medical Center in Toledo where he was listed in serious condition late Wednesday.

Sichak was a senior health and physical education and recreation major and was an active

member of the Sigma Alpha Epsl- lon fraternity. According to SAE president Paul Mountain, Sichak was a very giving person who loved being involved.

"[Sichak] was a very good leader," Mountain said. "It was great having him as an SAE. He was very involved with in-house activities as well as activities around campus. He was the social chairman and vice president of our fraternity, he played club baseball and club volleyball, and he was just very involved with this University."

Sichak had been an SAE since his freshman year in 1992 and planned on being a chiropractor after graduation.

"He was very smart, and he was very good with people," Mountain said. "He was a great guy to know. He had so much to give. Not only was he a good

"Dan was always there if you wanted to talk, he was honestly the nicest guy I've ever met."

Jason Fiord Ii Sigma Alpha Epsilon treasurer

brother, but he was a great friend."

SAE treasurer Jason Fiorelli roomed with Sichak and re- members him as an extremely caring person.

"Dan was always there if you wanted to talk," he said. "He was honestly the nicest guy I've ever met. He had three little brothers in the fraternity and there wasn't

Student Union survey results indicate necessity of change People want better food, reasons to stay on weekends By SARAH BEDNARSKI The BG News

An on-campus meeting place will be receiving a face lift. The Student Union, with the help of a project advisory board, will be renovated or demolished within the next four years.

The assessment and designing team, comprising WTW Archi- tects, Tripp, Umbach and Asso- ciates, and Thomas Ricca Asso- ciates, presented the results of the December student surveys to students and project advisors yesterday.

According to Paul Knell, a WTW Architect, a survey was given to students by way of var- ious classes and The News. The idea behind the assessment was to learn what the students wanted and looked for in a student union. Knell said.

The results of the survey con- cluded that most students want to see an improved food court with a variety of food options. Accord- ing to Claudia Scotty, a Thomas Ricca food service consultant, the students who utilize the current Union eat primarily one meal, dinner, because of meal plans. Most students, Scotty said, want to see salad and fresh fruit as well as Italian food served at the Union.

"These are more nutritious choices because the trend has changed toward healthful dieting," Scotty said.

Another result of the survey, Scotty said, included the top two fast food chains students wanted, Taco Bell and Wendy's.

According to the designing team, location for a new union was a concern for many. Traffic patterns, parking, and shuttle services need to be addressed, David Crooks, director of the Union, said. According to Crooks, accessibility is a major factor in deciding locations.

"These are more nuritious choices because the trend has changed toward healthful dieting."

Claudia Scotty food service consultant

"When looking at the campus you need to decide what is important in regards to location. I think the old location is still a good area, but we need to think In the future and what will benefit then," Knell agreed.

Keeping students on campus during the weekends is also a concern of the project advisors. According to Simon Tripp, a Tripp Umbach consultant, a new or renovated union needs to have aspects of interest like a movie theater and retail outlets that will

• See UNION, page three.

Blade reporter celebrates King's birthday with diversity program Library hosts race relations presentation commemorating civil rights By ROCHELLE M. CONVERSE The BG News

In commemoration of Martin Luther King, Jr.'s birthday and 30 years of civil rights, Toledo Blade reporter Eddie B. Allen, Jr. presented his series "America in Black and White" at the Jerome Library on Wednesday afternoon.

The 1996 series was the third in a set that covered 40 years of black and white relations in America. The first and second series, In 19S1 and 1972, was written by William A. Brower, a recently retired reporter from The Blade.

The 1996 series was written by Allen and Brower as they took a cross- country tour of 24 cities. During the tour, they talked with people who dealt with race issues, including activists, politi- cians and clergy members.

The series covered a variety of

issues Including political In- fluence on race, race relations, poverty and criminal justice, according to Allen.

Allen gave a slide presentation highlighting different experiences of his tour which included such cities as Harlem, New Or- leans and Los Angeles.

One photograph from Norco, La. depicted what Allen de- scribed as environmental dis- crimination.

"It has to do with the locating of poor people and usually people of color where high Industry and high pollution are located," he said. The toxins that are released Into the air are poisonous, Allen added.

The presentation was followed by two graduate students who responded to issues that were raised In Allen's series relating to race In America.

One issue was the differing perspectives held by black and

white Americans in relation to the educational system.

American Culture Studies doctoral student Klmberly Caldwell, who also works at Scott High School In Toledo, sees problems in inner-city schools.

"We have such a large number of European-American teachers in the inner- city until there is, in some instances, an absence of cultural sensitivity," she said.

She explained the lack of sensitivity and understanding to be due to the different historical and cultural viewpoints of each group.

"There are some things and issues and history that the African- American condition has made our viewpoint different from that of European-Americans," she said.

She also said the lack of viewpoint Inhibits educators from be-

• See DIVERSITY, page three.

Aerotechnology program returns rom suspension

Dan Sichak

one person that I know of tha. didn't like him. That's the only way to describe him."

Funeral services are being held In New York, but St. Thomas More in BG will be holding a vigil in Sichak's honor early next week. There will also be an in- formal gathering at the SAE house for friends and loved ones on Saturday from 1-4 p.m.

Ribeau hopes to gain support, new students By DARLA WARNOCK TheBC News

The University aerotechnology program has been put back into flight.

The program, which had been discontinued last spring, was announced yesterday to be accepting students once again as a result of an internal review and study by external consultants.

Thomas Erekson, dean of the

College of Technology, had to suspend the program because of staffing and financial problems. Recommendations from Charles Middleton, vice president of academic affairs and provost, and Erekson persuaded University president Sidney Ribeau to continue the program.

Ribeau said he is glad to have the program back into place at the University. He explained the review showed the strengths of the program, while also pointing out weaknesses that need to be worked on.

"The details are being finalized by Dean Erekson and Dr. Middle-

• See AEROTECH, page three.

BG N«ra ph«< ky Jtmy Hut la

Christie Veljkovic, a senior IPC major, iocs around the Student Recreation Center's indoor track. She is hoping to visit Cancun over spring break.

Student Recreation Center aids in achieving healthy new resolutions

■

By GENELL PAVELICH The BG News

Students returning from the winter break may already be thinking about getting themselves In shape for spring break, but there are some suggestions on what to do and not to do to get In shape the healthy way.

Jeanne Wright, health promo- tions coordinator, said students should remember weight loss per week should not exceed a half pound to one pound and that exercise Is also important to

■

work into your routine. "Students should be realistic

about weight loss and find an exercise that they enjoy doing to work Into their regular schedule," she said

Cathy Swick, fitness director, said the Student Recreation Center is utilized by many students during this time of year. She said from now until spring break is the most popular time for students to use the facility.

"The largest number of students come during this time for different reasons including the

weather and lack of outside activities to do, awareness of exercise and in keeping New Year's resolutions," she said.

Swick said students need to remember if they have not been exercising regularly, they need to gradually work up to doing some cardiovascular exercise three-to-five days a week for 30 minutes.

Swick said that some cardiovascular exercises might In- clude walking, running and using

• See EXERCISE, page three.

page two The BG News Thursday, January 23,1997

Opinion Mike Wendling Opinion Editor

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Please Include your addreat, major, academic das and phone number (phone numbers are strictly for verification and not for publication I.

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Copyright C 1997. The BG News, Bowling Green. Ohio. Reprinting of any material in this publication without the permission of The BG News is strictly prohibited.

The BG News is an independent publication founded in 1920 and is published daily during the academic year and weekly during the summer semester.

Opinions expressed in columns and letters to the editor are not necessarily those of the student body, faculty. University administration or The BG News. Unsigned editorials are the opinion of the Spring 1997 BG News staff.

The BG News encourages its readers to notify the paper of any errors in stories or photograph descriptions.

AARON WEISBROD

Enlightening encounter after dark Some day you too will know my

pain And smile Its black-toothed grin -Megadeth

Have you ever had a really crappy week?

Not a bad week, mind you. nor a stressful week. I mean an undlsputably. unconquerable, flat- out, no way around It. completely crappy week.

If you have, then you probably know that the only thing that cures those "crappy week blues" Is some time away from the people of this planet that have made your week so crappy.

Well, that's what makes me feel better, anyway.

While some people retreat to a deserted woods or simply lock themselves In their room with the radio cranked up to Its maximum volume. I personally have a different destination that grants me inner peace: Denny's.

Like most of the other Denny's restaurants scattered across this fine nation of ours, the Denny's I personally make at least weekly pilgrimages to Is open 24 hours a day, hence allowing me the ability to sink my teeth Into a "Moons Over My Hammy" whenever my little heart desires.

On the night In question, my craving for both solitude and a "Grand Slam" came at about 2:00 In the morning.

Within minutes of my spiritual revelation (or was It Just my stomach growling?) I was off to my coffee-provldlng temple of salva- Uon. If Denny's couldn't make me

feel better, nothing would. Due to knowledge gained

through countless visits to Denny's on Thursday nights, I knew that the place would most likely be empty, save only an occasional truck driver stopping in to get some coffee...and an empty Denny's is a happy Denny's.

As 1 pulled Into the Ice-coated parking lot I quickly scanned the area for cars that didn't belong to one of the waitresses or cooks. Much to my Joy. I found none.

"Wo-hool" I said In a cheer that was much too reminlsent of Homer Simpson as I leapt from my car and slid towards the entrance. Soggy grilled-cheese sandwiches, over-done sea- soned fries, bottomless cups of coffee, and solitude. It was Just what the doctor ordered.

After hugging my favorite waitress (who. for the sake of anonymity, shall be known as "Nancy"). I deftly slid Into my favorite booth and ordered my favorite meal, which has become known on the third shift as The Aaron Special."

After rituallstlcally being served my first cup of coffee (along with a bucket of creamers and a basket of sugar packets— both of which are usually depleted during my three hour stays) I comfortably sank Into the warmth of the vinyl booth to enjoy the nirvana-like atmosphere that only Denny's can provide.

"Ahhh ... peace at last..." I

muttered to myself after slurplng- up a large gulp of coffee through my straw. As I continued to sink Into the booth my mind began to slip Into a relaxed state of de- lirium.

"Maybe life isn't so bad...maybe there Is hope for mankind after all ... maybe someday Keanu Reeves will be In a successful movie that doesn't Involve the word 'dude.'"

It was one of the most blissful moments of my life. Had I been In a more realistic state of mind 1 would have known that the forces that-be wouldn't allow It to last.

Just as I was on the verge of drawing a now- unmentionable conclusion about the financial future of I lootle and the Blowflsh my trance-like state was shattered by the boisterous voices of two obviously drunk middle-aged men bursting Into the establishment.

"Yeah, I makes me sick to my stomach, I tell ya'." Loud Drunk Guy # 1 said to his aqualntance. Loud Drunk Guy #2.

"I know. Who woulda thunk that this country could sink to such a level that some guy could get paid that much money Just to throw a ball through a hoop for 45 minutes," Loud Drunk Guy #2 responded.

"It's Un-American." Loud Drunk Guy #1 concurred.

As you might have guessed, my bllssfulness was now shattered.

Under normal circumstances I probably wouldn't have said anything to either of the two drunks. Unfortunately, however, these were not normal circumstances.

At the time I didn't see two drunk loud-mouthed hicks in front of me. What I saw was a symbol of everything that was wrong with our modern-day society conveniently rolled-up Into two hairy beer-bellies on legs...and I snapped.

For what seemed like an eternity, but was really only about two or three minutes, I verbally assaulted the two about every short-coming they dis- played. Including their drunk driving, their twisted concept of Michael Jordan's salary somehow being "Un-American." and their exposed butt-cracks.

After I finished my angst- filled tirade. Loud Drunk Guy #1, who I suddenly noticed was about twice as big as me. looked at me plainly and said: "You've had a pretty rough week, haven't you?"

"Mm-hm," I squeaked, fearing a severe ass-klcklng.

"I can tell." he said as he picked up his order, dropped a 10 dollar bill on the counter, and left, silently followed by Loud Drunk Guy #2.

Some columns, much like stories, have a moral.

This one doesn't.

Aaron Weisbrod Is the Thurs- day columnist for The News. In the meantime, questions, comments, concerns, or hate mall can be sent to aaronwO bgneLbgsu.edu or 210 West HalL This coulmn Is respectfully dedicated to the third shift crew at the Denny's In Rossford.

"What I saw was a symbol of everything that was wrong with our modern day society conveniently rolled-up into two hairy beer-bellies on legs...and I snapped."

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GUEST COLUMNIST

Flaws may kill "Community** plan If you are frustrated or feel

alienated by American politics, you shouldn't feel too uneasy. You are far from alone, and perhaps you're even normal.

America Is now looking at its universities with genuine concei n. The last thing democracy needs Is a generation of college graduates without faith In their political system. Our disconnection Is no longer seen as ugly, but also dangerous.

As a response, people are eager to revitalize the political environment of our universities. But how? At BGSU. the response Is part of the "Building Community" project. Although we all like the sound of "Building Community," the ambi- guity of the plan could kill us.

I personally missed the message the administration was trying to communicate for almost a year and a half. I dismissed "Building Community' as a hollow and empty promise that probably was not for me anyhow. I have a hunch my thoughts might be typical. My experiences lead me to believe that "two thumbs up" Is not the only opinion of Dr. Rlbeau on this campus, and may seem so only by default. However, there may be much In "Building Community" to be thankful for. It Is at least worthy of our understanding.

I guess Dr. Rlbeau won me over when he agreed with Cornell West's prescrtpdon for the univer- vest

slty to fulfill Its role as "training ground for democracy." In doing so, I hoped Rlbeau was realizing the high costs of subordinating our social and ethical responsi- bilities to 'Job training." Al- though students are all concerned about the world around us, perhaps we are too worried about our resumes to put much thought into politics. If BGSU falls to reconnect us to political life, who will?

We were all Invited to help give "community" Its meaning. What did the students say? Regretfully I have no Idea, but I hope students did not define community as "something that happens when lazy students pick up the slack and get Involved." Sometimes, however, that was the message that came from above.

Some higher-ups missed the point and yelled at those they felt were doing nothing. This fall, students were slammed for poor attendance at football games as well as at the polls, and for falling to "know the Issues" and react accordingly. These aforementioned events (football and voting) are closer to what sucked the meaning out of our lives In the first place than to things that will help us. They give students who are already alienated the wrong

ilon of community Iniprrsslo

participation. Telling us we have an obligation (as good comrades) to come do a dance at the stadium Is far from what we need to become a community. Students feel that participation is like giving In, Jumping on the assembly line and becoming a cog.

I think all students would like to play a meaningful part on thfs campus, and eventually In solving the world's many problems. It Is only a matter of allowing them to . "Building Community" rhetoric Implies more student participation In campus governing, more communication between the administration and students, less hierarchy (circles, not triangles), and voices for the voiceless. These goals may seem distant, but at least they are there. Interdiscipli- nary studies and diversity require- ments don't seem to be enough to reconnect us to the bigger picture (the world around us), so appar- ently we need a "learning community."

Telling you what I think a "learning community" is may be pointless. However. I know a learning community Is more than a top-down request to give up your Friday beer binge to stay on campus and do bogus stuff. At least ideally, the leaders of this community would want to know why we are drunk or fleeing from BG every weekend. They would want to know where real dialogue

has disappeared to, and what we need to bring it back.

Surely students care about race relations, gender Issues, the role of government, the restructuring of our university, and the pedestrian mall.

Unfortunately, most students feel too moderate, too uni- formed, and useless In the process of solving these issues. Therefore, politics have little appeal compared to non- community building diversions like television and beer. If this could be addressed In the notion of a "learning community." then there is hope.

"Building Community" may be a vague concept, but that doesn't mean It Is worthless. It has a lot to do with what students want from their education. A learning community needs people who think education is more than a way to get more money, but also way to become a thoughtful human and most importantly, a world citizen. Sound pompous? Maybe. But keep In mind our generation will need to save the world many times (trust me). Wouldn't you rather be prepared?

Tony CavaUario Is a guest columnist for The News. Ques tlons and comments can be sent to tonycav9bgnetbgsu.edu or 210 West HalL

»

"Building Community" may be a vague concept, but that doesn't mean it is worthless. It has a lot to do with what students want from their education.

Thursday, January 23, 1997 The BG News page three

Upcoming Events

Ribeau to be featured guest on WBGU-TV program

University President Sidney Ribeau will be the featured guest tonight In a special 'Town Meeting' program at WBGU-TV.

The program, set to air at 8 p.m. on the Bowling Green-based PBS station (Wood Cable Channel 12), will explore a variety of education-related topics. The format of the program allows much time for audience participation, and all those in the Uni- versity community are urged to attend.

The panel includes Bill PhillLs, executive director of the Ohio Coalition for Equity and Adequacy of School Funding; State rep- resentatives Randy Gardner and Jack Ford; Gary Kellar, superintendent of the Sandusky County Schools; Toledo teacher Sylvia Washburn; Penelope Getz, president of the advisory board of the Wood County Educational Services; Laura Martin, BGSU senior and president of the Ohio Student Education Association; and Cynthia Beekley, associate professor of educational administration and supervision.

WBGU-TV is located at the corner of Troup Street and Scott Hamilton Avenue south of the main campus.

LOCAL

Extra bonus for Chrysler workers The Associated Press

TOLEDO - Jeep worker Dan Kruzynski has a tough decision to make in the next few weeks; How to spend a $7,900 profit-sharing check from Chrysler Corp.

"Yeah, it's going to be tough fi- guring out what I'm going to do with the money," Kruzynski said Wednesday with a wide smile as he stood in the rain outside the Jeep Parkway plant.

"I'd like to use the money to go to Vegas, buy a big screen TV. But my wife wants to use the money around the house, build a deck In the back yard, maybe put in new kitchen cabinets. Who knows?"

Chrysler announced Tuesday that about 96,500 workers will get an average of $7,900 each in profit-sharing payments in Feb- ruary - near the record $8,000 average the auto maker paid in 1995. The payments vary based on salary. Last year's average payment was $3,200.

Some of the 7,300 Chrysler workers in the Toledo area are planning vacations, home im- provements or paying off credit cards.

"Yeah, I got a couple of Visas I'm going to pay off," said Ron Jackson, 44, who has worked at Jeep for 20 years. "Then I'm going to put the rest in the bank. Of course, there may not be that

much money left." Chrysler's average profit-

sharing payments have totaled $23,400 per employee over the past four years. Since the program began in 1988, Chrysler employees have received more in profit sharing per worker than those at General Motors Corp. or Ford Motor Co. GM and Ford are expected to announce profit- sharing plans soon.

Economist William Wilson of Detroit-based Comerlca Bank said the bonuses will increase spending in the region by about $15 million.

He thinks most will go to services like entertainment and restaurants. Car dealers could also

see some business. Paul Gibson, 48, who has

worked at Jeep for 22 years," plans to buy a new car.

"A Jeep, of course," he said. In the last few years, Gibson

has used his profit-sharing money to help pay his two daughters' college tuitions. They have both graduated.

"I'm glad I don't have that hanging over my head any more," he said.

Chrysler has two plants In Toledo that produce Jeep Cher- okees and Wranglers. The Jeep Parkway plant, built in 1910, is the oldest auto plant in the United States.

AEROTECH Continued from page one.

ton and will be revealed at a later time," Ribeau said. "At this time, we are announcing that Bowling Green is committed to offering a quality program in aerotechnology and that the College of Technology will begin recruiting new students immediately."

The main issue at this point is to find the necessary financial resources to continue the program. Erekson said funds must be worked out through partner- ship with the community of Bowling Green, including the University, city and county.

The program has benefits for the entire community, according to the report filed by the review committee. Additional support for the program will be discussed

with local officals soon, according to Ribeau.

"This was more about Bowling Green being In a position to offer a quality program that would benefit our students as well as the northwest Ohio community," Ribeau said. "The challenge we face is capitalizing on that potential."

Erekson said he is pleased the program was able to be rein- stated within the University again, and hopes to see aerotechnology grow stronger in the future.

"It's been a difficult nine months and I'm excited that the issue is being resolved," Erekson said. "Greater University support is important and I am confi- dent that the end result of this process will be a stronger aerotechnology for BGSU students."

Girl Scout troops refuse to sell cookies Several leaders decided prices too high, profit unsubstantial The Associated Press

TOLEDO - How much are you willing to pay for a box of Girl Scout cookies?

A six-member troop In this city says $3 is too much, especially when they get only 45 cents of it.

So leader Candace Doney decided Troop 501 will find another way to raise money, such as selling Hickory Farms products, where they can keep half of the selling price as profit.

"That's a lot more generous,"

Mrs. Doney said Wednesday. Troop 501 is not alone. Troops

in Mount Laurel, N J., have started a sales slowdown after their revenue was decreased by 10 cents a box.

Paula Koos, executive director of the Maumee Valley Girl Scout Council, said Troop 501's decision is discouraging. She was concerned that it means the council had not clearly explained that the 50-cent increase from last year's $2.50-per-box selling price was needed to cover costs.

The nation's 300-plus councils operate Independently of the New York-based Girl Scouts of the U.S.A. and are allowed to set their own prices.

At Maumee Valley, Ms. Koos said the last price increase was in 1993, from $2.25 to $2.50.

"We know some troops won't participate. We know some consumers will buy one fewer box."

Paula Koos executive director of Maumee Valley Girl Scout Council

Ms. Koos said prices vary nationally from $2.50 to $3.50 per box. She said councils in the Day- ton, Lima and Akron areas are selling cookies for $2.50.

She said about half of the council's annual operating budget comes from cookie sales. This year's budget is $2.4 million.

"In 1997, we were facing a def- icit without a price increase," Ms. Koos said. "There are tradeoffs. We know some troops wont participate. We know some consumers will buy one fewer box. However, we know statisti- cally it wont significantly im- pact the number of boxes we sell."

EXERCISE Continued from page one.

the stairmaster. She also said another program that has been successful and helped increase the number of students at the center is funk aerobics, which is offered Tuesdays and Thursdays at 5:15 p.m.

Shane St. Julian, general manager of Hard Bodys, said they also have a number of students using their facility during the month of January. He said they don't have any spring break specials, but they offer student rates.

Wright said students should keep a record of their progress in eating healthy and exercising.

"By charting your progress, you can see the small steps that will lead to your final goal," Wright said.

UNION DIVERSITY She also said it Is Important not

to deprive yourself, but to look at eating as pleasurable. She said it is better to have a small portion of a favorite food, rather than to deprive oneself of it.

Other suggestions Wright men- tioned included not skipping breakfast, drinking plenty of water, giving oneself positive messages and to eat a variety of foods because each have good ingredients that help the body.

St. Julian said they have a diverse group of people that utilize their facility, especially after moving to a larger building. He said that men, women and even families are working out at Hard Bodys, which is now located at 1096 B N. Main St., next to Kroger's.

The Student Recreation Center also offers a ongoing program,

"Personal Fitness Quest." This program allows students to get one-to-one consultations with someone from the facility and talk about different strategies they could use to get in better shape and be healthier.

Swick said this program, which has three sessions, has been successful and many students have made use of It, mainly because of the individual attention that is offered.

Wright also said that students can utilize a nutritional counseling group, 'Take a Bite Toward a Healthy Body," and individual dietary appointments through the Center for Wellness and Pre- vention. To sign up for the weekly program starting the last week of January, students can call 372-9355.

Continued from page one.

make students want to stay on campus over the weekends.

"The amount of money spent on retail and entertainment Is lower in BG because most students go home on weekends. The more options students have the more they will want to stay," Tripp said.

A new student union will provide students with a comfortable and friendly atmosphere. Crooks said. According to Crooks, students want to feel safe. They also want a less stressful and more pleasant atmosphere, Crooks said.

"I see a student union provid- ing services and products in an atmosphere that can make life as pleasant as possible," Crooks said.

Continued from page one.

ing able to prepare the young for the challenges they will face through life "because race is such a viable element In this society," Caldwell said.

Moderator of the event Davina A. Jones said one way to change perceptions Is to have more educators who are from diverse backgrounds.

"If we can get more individuals of diverse perceptions in the educational system, maybe we can overcome some of these Euro- centric or ethnocentric perceptions," Jones said.

The value of multicultural education was also discussed.

James M. Beeby, American Culture Studies doctoral student, who has also taught at the Uni- versity for more than three

years, said multicultural education Is effective but limited.

'It only gives the people the tools but we have to grapple with the Images we see (on television),'' he said.

Beeby said although this type of education Is valuable, people then have to be able to apply It to everyday life which can be difficult

Other issues discussed were Affirmative Action, social and economic equality, equality In the Justice system and contribu- tions that whites can make to im- prove race relations in America.

The Multicultural Affairs Committee of the library was in- strumental in bringing Allen to the University as part of their series. Issues in Cultural Diversity.

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page four The BG News Thursday, January 23, 1997

STATE ■

'Hazing' lawsuit filed at High school The Associated Press

MENTOR, Ohio - A high school student who was blindfolded and paddled during a chorus Initia- tion has filed a lawsuit seeking more than $25,000 in damages for emotional distress and medical bills.

Nicholas Hostutler, 18, quit The Top 25 song and dance group and left Mentor High School after the ritual, which occurred at a party July 30. He is finishing his senior year in high school through a program at Lakeland Community College.

The lawsuit says Hostutler was

blindfolded during the initiation, smeared with mustard and other substances, beaten by hands and wooden boards and subjected to obscene and humiliating remarks and questions. He suffered welts and bruises.

Sheriffs deputies said 11 chorus members underwent the initiation.'

Hostutler filed the suit Tues- day in Lake County Common Pleas Court against Mentor Pub- lic Schools, chorus officials and nine of the 10 chorus members accused of participating in the initiation.

Chorus adviser Terry

New bill allows state to see university finances

The Associated Press

COLUMBUS - Lawmakers opened debate Wednesday on a bill aimed at averting another financial meltdown like the one plaguing Central State Universi- ty.

"I recognize the long history of Independence enjoyed by our colleges and universities, but it is also important to note that a number of our universities and community colleges have gotten Into deep water at a great cost to the taxpayers," Sen. Merle Kearns told the Senate Finance and Financial Institutions Com- mittee.

Kearns, R-Springfleld, Intro- duced the bill to give the Ohio Board of Regents the power to intervene when public colleges and universities have a financial crisis.

Though not targeting Central State, Kearns said she was frustrated that numerous state agen- cies failed to spot the school's financial troubles as they de- veloped and claimed to lack the authority to take action once they were uncovered.

The Wllberforce school - Ohio's only state-supported,

traditionally black university - faces debts as high as $16 mil-

lion. And Auditor James Petro

said again Tuesday that his agency lacks the financial re- cords to complete Its 1996 audit of Central State.

Kearn's bill would allow the regents, who oversee higher education in Ohio, to establish the conditions to place a state- assisted college on a "fiscal watch." The criteria would be similar to those used by national credit rating companies, she said.

Once that has been de- termined, the governor would appoint a "conservator" to tem- porarily assume duties of the af- fected college's board of trustees - Including firing the school's president. After 30 days, the governor could appoint an alter- nate authority until the school got back on track or permanently replace the trustees as Gov. George Volnovich did at Central State.

University officials attending the hearing said they had no problem with the bill - as long as the Legislature does not require burdensome paperwork.

"I think it's a good thing to make someone responsible at the state level," said Joe Mlngo, director of government relations at Wright State University.

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Herschman declined to comment Wednesday on the lawsuit.

Joffrey Jones, an assistant superintendent for the district 20 miles east of Cleveland, said the schools are not connected to the case.

"Whatever occurred, occurred outside of school hours and when school was not In session," said Jones. "We don't feel the school has any Involvement."

The chorus members involved In the Initiation were charged with delinquency hazing and were sentenced to community service. They were required to

write letters of apology and to pay for counseling Hostutler required as a result of the hazing.

Hostutler's lawyer. Alec Bere- zin, said that was not enough to compensate his client for being forced out of the group and the school.

Hostutler Is missing the social and chorus activities of his senior year at the school, Berezin said.

Berezin said Hostutler's par- ents, Richard and Evanne, tried to negotiate a settlement to avoid a lawsuit.

Around the State

White supremacist group asks for permit to hold protest rally

COLUMBUS - A white supremacist group has asked state officials for permission to hold a rally outside the Ohio State- house next month to protest Black History Month.

The Ohio chapter of the Aryan Nation applied for a permit on Wednesday. It plans to hold the rally Feb. 16.

Spokesman Ray Redfearin said his group is not affiliated with the Ku Klux Klan, which has periodically held protests and erec- ted crosses outside the Statehouse. But he said he expects Klan members from Ohio, Kentucky and Michigan, and similar groups to participate.

The Capitol Square and Advisory Board still must approve the permit, but recent court rulings limit the board's ability to turn down requests by any nonprofit group.

Jury recommends death penalty for man convicted of murder

SIDNEY, Ohio - A jury on Wednesday recommended the death penalty for a man convicted of killing a potential witness in drug cases.

Shelby County Common Pleas Court Judge John Schmltt also has the option of sentencing Kevin C. Yarbrough to life in prison. Sentencing will be Feb. 3.

The Jury found Yarbrough, 38, of Augusta, Ga., guilty of ag- gravated murder and conspiracy in the 1994 slaying of Wllma Arnett, 34, of Sidney. Arnett's body was found in a field east of Sidney. She had been shot six times.

Prosecutors said Yarbrough was hired to kill Arnett to prevent her from testifying against his friends. Arnett's Information in an undercover investigation led to the arrests of several alleged drug dealers in 1993, prosecutors said.

Defense attorney Mark Weller told the jury there was no direct evidence that Yarbrough killed Arnett.

"Kevin Yarbrough didn't create the drug problem in Shelby County," Weller said. "Don't put Kevin Yarbrough to death because there are drugs In Shelby County."

Gamma Phi Beta Congratulates The Following

Members Of The 1996 Fall Dean's List

Tracy Harakal Kara Johnson

*Marianne Key Kandace Kocy Kristin Kozak Molly McCull

*Wendi Myers Kathy Neu Kristin Papp

Jenifer Pepper Mich a I Perkins

'endy Prater my Robinson

'anya Rolfsen 'ikki Spoto

ennifer Stauffer aSterk

risten Woods

Congratulations on an outstanding job! * Denotes 4.0

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Comairfaces multiple lawsuits in response to recent disaster The Associated Press

CINCINNATI - Lawsuits were filed Wednesday in federal and state courts against Comair Holdings Inc., parent company of the commuter airline whose Flight 3272 crashed in southern Michigan, killing 29 people.

The suits were filed for the wife and estate of Dexter Adams, 41, of Cincinnati, a Procter & Gamble Co. executive killed in the Jan. 9 accident.

The suit fUed in U.S. District Court also lists five unknown de- fendants, along witt; Empresa Braslleira De Aeronautica, the

Brazilian company that made the Embraer 120 craft that crashed in a field about 18 miles south of Detroit Metro International Air- port.

The flight originated at Cin- cinnati/Northern Kentucky In- ternational Airport. Comair is headquartered in Erlanger, Ky., near the airport.

Delta Air Lines owns 20 percent of Comair, which is part of Delta's regional hub system. A telephone message seeking comment was left with Comair.

The suits asked no specific damages.

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Thursday, January 23,1997 The BG News page five

Entertainment Brandon Wray Entertainment Editor

372-2603

Dan Bern coming to BG Upcoming talent visiting coffeehouse By BRANDON WRAY The BG News

Dan Bern, a singer-songwriter who is being called the next Bob Dylan by the national media, is playing at Rhythm and Brews coffeehouse Thursday the 23rd.

Bern, originally from Iowa, has been touring the country trying to gain exposure and drawing comparisons to folk legends Bob Dylan, Woody Guthrie, and Rich- ard Thompson.

Anne Tracy, of Bowling Green, is responsible for bringing Bern here. Tracy first heard Bern at the Falcon Ridge Folk Festival in New York where she said he made a vivid impression. She later saw him at the legendary rock club the Ark in Ann Arbor, Michigan.

"Dan has a powerful stage presence and intelligent creative lyrics; his conceit is a must see," Tracy said "Song topics include politics, God, time, Kurt Cobain, Elvis, Bruce Springsteen, and he makes references to Philip Glass and Andy Warhol"

Elizabeth Cosin of The Daily News in Los Angeles wrote that his songs are at once moving and amusing, sentimental, and sar- castic.

In an interview with The Daily News, Bern reacted to being called the next Dylan.

"For me, it's a little dangerous, the labels," Bern sald"Every now and then in the last 30 years someone has been tagged as the new Bob Dylan. It's natural when someone first comes along to compare them to somebody else, but I don't pay attention to it anymore. People are going to hear what they are going to hear."

In her review of his album "Dog Boy Van," Cosin called it the best album of 1996.

Songs on the album include "Oklahoma" about the Oklahoma City bombing and "Talkin' Alien

Pk«a pr»Mrd

Dan Bern, who has been hailed as "the next Bob Dylan," will visit Rhythm & Brews cafe on Thursday, January 23.

Abduction Blues" about surprise, alien abduction.

Bern has very emotional in- sightful lyrics such as in "Waste- land":

"...I watched as the best of my generation

abandoned their dreams and settled

for making a little money...

And I watched as everyone I knew

spent their lives trying to be watched on a stage or in a film or listened to in a record and they thought, 'Maybe that

way

I could get a little love out of this life.'"

Bern's first full length album is due on Sony Music this February. He recently opened for folk legend Ani DiFranco. Bem will be performing at Rhythm and Brews Thursday January 23 at 8:00. Tickets are $6 and available by calling 352-7453.

Around Bowling Green

Toledo theatre company performs Shake- speare -- with a twist

Combine the sophistication of the Three Stooges, the Marx Brothers and Mel Brooks with the crass commercialism of the current Shakespeare craze and you have a screwy, splintered and singularly hilarious new comedy called "The Compleat Works of Wllm Sbkspr (abridged)".

The Toledo Repetolre Theatre presents this irreverent collec- tion of the Bard's best work January 24- February 9 at The Rep's Tenth Street Stage.

"The Compleat Works of Wllm Shkspr (abridged)" gives fresh and funny interpretations that break new theatrical ground and then trample all over it.

"Othello" Is done as a rap musical. "Titus Andronicus" is performed like a Julia Child cooking show.

All this is performed with an energy and enthusiasm that has more fun with William Shakespeare than anyone ever thought possible. The original show was performed from Broadway to London to the White House.

Officials for The Rep said that the cast meets the challenge with a true knowledge and reverance for this icon of literature that underlies all the pratfalls, puns, and pranks in the show.

For information about tickets and other performances call the Toledo Rep's box office at (419)243-9277.

Fond frosh memories could win concert given by The Verve Pipe

Ever have a memorable, unforgettable or funny experience during your freshman year at the University? That experience could win you a concert — performed by The Verve Pipe.

The band, which is based out of Michigan, is holding a contest along with U. Magazine. Students can send in stories about their most memorable experiences as freshmen. The band members will pick the entry they like best and perform at that student's school.

The Verve Pipe broke through last year with their major label debut "Villiana" which featured the single "Photograph". The contest coincides with the release of "The Freshmen" single off one of their earlier independent releases, "I've Suffered a Head InJuryT

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KAPPA DELTA Congratulates Our Fall Scholars

** Laurie Arsenault Christina Basarab

* Allison Bennett Wendy Braatz

" Katerina Brennan Jennifer Christian

" Katy Creecy •• Allison Dolan * Lauren Fisk Halle Gilbert

* Lauri Haldy Jennifer Hamilton

* Kristen Janowski

* Laurie Lechowicz •April Lucas Kristen Madisen Jennifer Matthews Karen McCann Angie Naufzinger

•Cindy Peper Stephanie Prusak Molly Sharp

•Christy Umfleet

* Denotes 4.0 Denotes Dean's List

ii Say, Delores, did you get a load of last semester's NEW, IMPROVED

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Congratulations to all KD's on improving our overall GPA!

n Why. yes, Chase, how could I have missed the Fail issue? With that SNAZZY new design,

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Check out Friday's Rock Pages!

page six The BG News Thursday, January 23,1997

Sports Blake Parkins Sports Editor

372-2602

Oh, what a night BG beats Miami with a historic 41-6 run By SCOTT BROWN The BC News

Twenty years from now, 4,027 fans will say they were there the night Bowling Green snapped.

Down a whopping 24 points with 15:30 to go in the game, the Falcon men exploded for the next 26 points on the way to a 41-6 run and a stunning victory over the Miami Redskins, 83-80, amid pandemonium at Anderson Arena.

With the defense turned up to full-throttle, the Falcons accomplished what is believed to be the biggest turnaround in Bowling Green basketball history.

In the process, BG defeated Miami for the first time in eight tries, and, coupled with an Eastern Michigan loss to Western Michigan, moved

back within a game of the conference lead

"We've been down before," said Antonio Daniels, who scored a career-high 33 points. The Falcons have trailed by double digits and rebounded to get back in the game twice this

"We couldn't afford to hang our heads to each other. If we were going to get pissed off, we were going to get pissed off

at Miami. We realized that if we were going to come back, we were going to have to play as a unit."

Anthony Stacey added 26 points for the Falcons, now 13-5 overall and 5-2 in the MAC. Miami is 10-4 and 4-1.

"I've been around the game a very long time, and I can never remember a game that turned around like that," BG coach Jim Larranaga said. "It was a tremendous effort ... and I think our guys really buckled down."

The run started with flair for the Falcons as Kirk Cowan and Stacey brought home a dunk apiece. With the defensive in- tensity turned up, Miami started to come up dry and BG started to pick away at the lead.

A Tony Reid 3-pointer brought the Falcons within 16 points. After a string of foul shots, a drive to the bucket by Stacey provided a conventional trey and the Falcons were within eight.

BG didnt stop there. With the crowd on its feet, Stacey netted a putback In traffic. Miami was up by six.

Reid then came up with a turnover and fed Daniels for an easy deuce. Miami by four, then, following two free throws by Daniels, DeMar Moore

drained a deuce to tie the score.

"We started our run and put on the pressure and everybody started working line one," said freshman Dave Esterkamp.

Daniels capped the 26-0 ons- laught by draining a ten-footer on the run. Down by two, Miami scored the next three to go back up 64-63 only to have Esterkamp drain the shot of

the game with a 3-pointer from the left elbow.

Esterkamp's trey started an 8-0 run for BG. All told, BG went on a 41-6 run over the midpoint of the second half to go up by 11 with three minutes to go.

Miami would get no closer than the final three-point mar- gin.

"I dldnt think they could catch us," Miami coach Charlie Coles said. "But I didnt think we would get in foul trouble."

The Redskins ended up with 28 personal fouls, including at least four on five different players.

The Redskins had owned the first 25 minutes of the game similarly to the way they have dominated the series of late. Miami had won 12 of the last 13 games with Bowling Green.

Frierson had 24 of his 29 points in the first half as the

• See NIGHT, page Seven.

BG Ntwi Pk*t. by D«uf KhrtMviky

Antonio Daniels puts away two of his career high 33 points with authority. Daniels led the Falcons out of a hole from which it seemed they would not return.

Wenclewicz stands tall in Miami's 63-59 win By JASON McMAHON The BC News

OXFORD, Ohio - Long after the final buzzer sounded, Miami's Jennifer Wen- clewicz was still In a uniform milling around the crowd with a big smile.

The preseason All-MAC guard could afford to smile, as she had just led her team to a 63-59 victory over the visiting Falcons. She wasn't smiling the whole game, however.

Bowling Green (7-8, 4-3 MAC) established control early in the game and was clearly the better team until five minutes remained. That's when Wenclewicz wres- tled the momentum away and placed it in the hands of the Redskins (11-5,5-2).

After Bowling Green had built what seemed to be a rather comfortable nine-

IIIIIIIIIIIHIrHg iimiiiiiiimiimn

point lead at 54-45, Wenclewicz worked her magic. She drove into the lane and somehow dropped in an over-the- shoulder layup.

Another Miami basket followed, and then Wenclewicz made the Falcons pay for two successive turnovers by draining two straight 3-polnters. The second gave Miami a one-point advantage, a lead they would not relinquish.

"I just felt our team was in need of a boost," Wenclewicz said. "Playing for four years and being a captain, I just thought I would do whatever I could. I saw openings and I took them."

A Brooke Belcher free throw finally stopped the bleeding, but it couldn't erase the nearly five-minute dry spell the Falcons suffered while Miami went on a 14-point spurt. Wenclewicz had eight of

those points, and added a pair of free throws In the closing seconds, to finish with 16 points.

"She's a big-time player," Bowling Green head coach Jaci Clark said "When her team has a chance to win, she has to play well."

The Falcons had shut down Miami's 5-foot-6 senior in the first half, allowing her nary a point. Meanwhile, Michelle Terry and Sara Puthoff were scorching the nets for Bowling Green.

The Falcons looked to Terry, a senior center early, and she produced nine of her 17 points in the first half. Puthoff, a junior guard, was red-hot from the per- imeter, knocking down 12 first-half points, including her only two treys, en route to a game-high 20.

fWTf llllllllll

As Bowling Green was on its way to

building a 29-18 lead, even Weclewicz was frustrated.

"I guess there's always a thought when you've been losing [Miami had been defeated its last two times out] or down the whole game," Wenclewicz said. "But I knew if we kept playing good defense and kept putting pressure on them, our shots would start falling."

And they did start to fall when Miami went on a 10-2 run to close out the half. The momentum was beginning to creep back toward the Redskins. The Falcons had lost the chance to deliver a knockout punch.

"We've got to be able to pick it up at key times," Clark said. "We weren't able to do that tonight."

• See WOMEN, page Seven.

All BGSU undergraduate and graduate students are invited to review the draft of a document outlining student' concerns and suggestions regarding diversity at BGSU. The list of concerns and suggestions were provided by students at two major campus events. If you have further concerns and/or suggestions, please forward a brief typed statement, along with your name and e-mail address, to Dr. GP, 305A McFall Center, and they will be incorporated into the final document. This final document will be forwarded to Dr. Ribeau and Dr. Middleton for their review. You will find the draft in the reserve section of Jerome Library under the name Lorna Gonsalves-Pinto. It will be on reserve from January 13—24. Please ensure that your comments are in Dr. GP's office no later than Wednesday, January 29.

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Redskins go to pieces in second half By RYAN JOHNSON The BC News

Four and a half minutes Into the second hair, with Miami leading 61-37, the Redskins put the ship on auto pilot Unfortunately for the Redskins, the auto pilot had taken the night off. The Fal- cons seized the opportunity and went on a 26-0 run on their way to an 83-80 upset victory at Ander- son Arena.

During the eight minute stretch, the Redskins fell victim to foul trouble, turnovers and the frenzied BG crowd When senior Devin Davis dropped in a layup at the 7:07 mark to end the skid, the Redskins found themselves in a 63-63 tie and momentemless.

The Redskins committed 10 turnovers during the stretch, including five in a row at one point Miami coach Charlie Coles was quick to point out what keyed the big Falcon run.

"They got more aggressive than us," Coles said. "We got rat- tled into turnovers. When we started to panic - it just started to snowball."

Consecutive BG dunks by Kirk Cowan and Antonio Daniels and a three-pointer by Tony Reid brought the Falcons back within 16 points to 61-45. Daniels scored nine of the next 15 Falcon points to pull the Falcons into the lead at 63-451.

"I was just looking for an- swers," Coles said. The Redskins had built what seemed to be a comfortable lead thanks to the sharp-shooting of sophomore Damon Frierson and the dred- locks of co-captain Davis. Frier- son connected for 24 points in the first half, while Davis was a presence in the paint.

When Davis picked up his third foul with 15 minutes to play, Coles thought it was his fourth and removed his star player. Without his presence. Falcon big men Anthony Stacey and Dave Esterkamp, along with a solid effort from freshman Phillip Murray, were able to get the Fal- cons back In the game. By the time Coles realized his mistake and re-entered Davis, the Reds- kin ship was already sinking.

"The only sense of panic I saw was that (Miami) began to look at the clock a lot," said Daniels, who lit up the Redskins for a career high 33 points. "They wanted to get the game over, so to speak."

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Thursday, January 23, 1997 The BG News page seven

SOCCER

Three players drafted by NPSL NIGHT

ByJIMTOCCO The BC News

Three of Bowling Green's six graduating seniors were drafted In the National Professional Soc- cer League's December amateur draft

Sweeper Tony Dore was the third player selected in the draft, snatched up by the Columbus In- vaders. Back Peter Kolp was selected sixth by the Cincinnati Silverbacks, and attacking mid- fielder Steve Klein went as the 14th pick in the draft to the Cleveland Crunch.

All three players were selected in the "territorial round" of the draft, a round proceeding the first official round in which teams have an opportunity to "freeze" players who have most recently played in their vicinity.

Three other Falcon athletes - f Pepe Aragon, Brian Ferguson, and Neil Ridgway - have moved

on to the NPSL. Rob Martella was selected in the territorial round of the 1993 draft by the Dayton Dynamo, but did not play in the NPSL.

All told, only 12 Bowling Green alumni have played in the professional ranks.

"This is definitely going to help people to come here," Kolp said.

Klein was pleased by the an- nouncement but indicated that his career goals lie on the larger field.

"It was definitely great to get drafted," Klein said, "but I think outdoor [soccer] is more my game."

Klein will be playing in the Urabro Classic on Nov. 1 in Fort Lauderdale, Fla. The contest will be a showcase for Major Lague Soccer scouts, who could poten- tially make Klein a selection in the MLS draft that weekend.

"Most of the scouts that have talked to Mel [Mahler, head

£ MEN'S SOCCER

coach] and Wade [Jean, assistant coach] have said that I'm really on the fence," Klein said. "It all depends on liow I play in the all- star game. If I puiy really well, I'll get drafted, and if I play ba- dly I won't get drafted."

Klein indicated that MLS teams have been in contact with his coaches and family, but the teams were not allowed to contact him personally during the season.

If the BG star is drafted, he will remain in Florida to work out with the team. Even if he is not drafted, however, teams may still ask him to come try out for the team.

"If I had my choice, I'd play for the Columbus Crew," Klein said, "because that's where all my friends are."

Dore and Kolp also expressed

their excitement while keeping it in proper perspective.

"[Three of us getting drafted] is great for the program [at BGSU] and an honor for myself," Dore added.

Dore indicated that the In- vaders had asked him to begin playing with the team in Septem- ber. "I'd say there's a good chance I'll be going down there," he said.

Kolp said that the Silverbacks asked him to play with the team soon.

"I've still got some school left," he said. "We'll see how it goes, but I really want to get my degree first. Maybe I'll go down there next year."

Kolp has an opportunity to get drafted by a Class-A soccer team, which is soccer's equivalent to baseball's Triple-A league.

"I'd love to play outdoor," Kolp said. "That's first. Indoor is secondary."

Pats try to end AFC's losing streak The Associated Press

NEW ORLEANS ~ The New England Patriots have a high-powered offense, a hot defense and a coach with a perfect Super Bowl record. They also have an excellent chance of continuing an AFC tradition of getting routed in the big game.

That's because the Green Bay Packers have the most productive offense and stingiest defense in football, and they match up very well with New England in two key areas: receivers and secondar- y-

Those positions easily could determine the out- come of Sunday's game. With two-time most valuable player Brett Favre throwing to a deep receiving corps and two versatile backs, the Packers can be overpowering. With those weapons operating against a mediocre secondary, the Packers could be dancing Into the end zone all day.

"If I was a betting man and I didn't know anything about football," Patriots cornerback Ty Law said Wednesday, "I'd bet on Green Bay, too. They scored the most points In the league and we were ranked down near the bottom as a secondary.

"Early in the season, our defense didn't play well enough to deserve respect. Every game we lost, it seemed to be the defense's fault and we took it personally.

"But In the second half of the season, we've come on. We've given up how many points in the last five games (62), and only nine in the playoffs. I know what is going on In our locker room and with our defense."

What's been going on Is impressive, particularly with the big plays provided by defensive backs Willie Clay, Otis Smith, Lawyer MUloy and Law In the playoffs. But those plays came against less- accomplished performers, not against Favre and his coterie. Not against a group that has scored 24

or more points In winning its last seven and has at least 30 points In the last five games.

In addition. Green Bay's running game has become fearsome recently. In the NFC title game, Edgar Bennett rushed for 99 yards and Dorsey Le- vens got 88.

"With this running game, it's going to be extremely hard to slow this offense down," said An- tonio Freeman, Green Bay's leading receiver. "We already throw the ball extremely well."

But the Patriots seem well-equipped to handle the run after holding Jerome Belt is and Natrone Means to 43 yards each In the postseason. It's in the air that they are particularly vulnerable.

Smith, for Instance, has a knack for being around the ball - and for being beaten deep. Milloy Is a rookie. Law Is In his second year. And the pass rush, with the exception of Willie McGinest and Chris Slade, Isnt fierce, which places even more stress on the defensive backs.

At the same time, Green Bay's secondary could dominate a Patriots receiving group that isnt used to such physical opposition or tight coverage. New England rarely faces as strong a defensive back- field as the Packers present with safeties LeRoy Butler, an All-Pro, and Eugene Robinson, comer- backs Doug Evans and Craig Newsome.

"Eugene is one of those guys whose motor never stops running," said New England receiver Shawn Jefferson. "He can knock you into the dirt pretty hard."

Or he can knock down Drew Bledsoe, the Patriots' inconsistent quarterback, on a blitz. Or let Butler do it, which he often does, while Robinson patrols the deep secondary.

"They are very Intelligent in the way they play," Bledsoe said. "Eugene is kind of the brains of that secondary. You watch them play and they are never out of position."

Continued from page Six.

Redskins shot 62 percent - including 7-of-12 from the 3-point arc. The Falcons, meanwhile, shot just 40 percent.

BG countered with the pressure in the second half, in addition to nixing the structured offense. The Falcons also spent much of the halftime alone, as Larranaga addressed the team for only five minutes and then left the locker room.

"First half, we were kind of dead," Daniels said. "Second half, we really started playing our type of basketball."

Devin Davis had 16 points for the Redskins.

Bowling Green visits Toledo Saturday.

£ MEN'S BASKETBALL

MUMI(l(M.S-1) Friarson 0-14 7-« 29. DKII44 8-1018. Han-

0«r*oo4-6CK) 1 I. Me* las 3 5 2-6 9. Sjasrbtak 3-7 04 7, Nwte 2-2 CM) S. Taytor 1-1 04 3. Al- lan »1 04 0. Plum 04 04 0. Toakl 2S-44 1724 SO

BOWL WG GREEN (12 5.4-2) Larranaga 1-7 04 2, Slacay 0-14 0-7 24.

Cowan 1 -3 34 5. Moora 2-8 04 S. OarM* 0-10 1S-18 33, Nmkowe 0-0040, Rouwhomi-i 1-2 3. EMarkamp 2-3 04 S. Ran) 1-13-4 8. Murray 0-1 040. Total! 28-57 28-35 S3.

Halhlma - Mam 45. Bowling Graan 32. 3-poinl goals -- BG 3-15 (Moora 1-5. Eslarkamp 1-1. Raid 1-1). MU 1i-1B(Friarion 44. Hanetar- ■on 3-5. Szczartxak 1-3, Mams 1-2. Nawbla 1-1, Taylor 1-1). Foulad Out ■- Fnaraon. Re- bounds - MU 30 (Oavts 7). BG 25 (Stacay 5). Assists - BG 14 (Danials 6). MU 13 (SiaarbiaK 5). Total louls - MU 28. BG 21 A 4.027.

WOMEN Continued from page Six.

Both sides recognized the grav- ity of this game pertaining to the conference championship chase.

"I think we needed a win tonight to stay in the hunt for first place," Wenclewicz said.

"So did we," Clark answered. "We knew that coming In here. We're still a team right now that's looking to be able to win a big game, and we haven't been able to do that. This was another big game."

£ WOMEN'S BASKETBALL

BOWUNC GREEN (7-8,4-3) PuthoH 7-13 4-4 20, Tarry 7-11 3-4 17. Jonas

3-4 34 0. BHUr 3-7 0-0 8, Batchar 14 1-2 3, Gafkxdi-3 04 2,Kanlai-1 04 2. Totals 23-51 11-1850.

MIAMI (11-5.5-2) Smoot 7-11 2-2 18, Wsndawka 5-0 2-2 15,

Kant 4-13 4-4 13, Hammond 3-3 04 8, Shads 24 0-1 4, Srwwy 24 0-1 4, Zak 14 04 3. To- tals 2540 8-10 83.

HalMma - Bowling Graan 31. Maml 28. 3-point goals - Bowling Graan 2-4 (PuthoH 2-2) Miami S-10 (Wandawicz 3-4. Kant 1-5. Zak 14). Foulad Out - Nona. Rabounds - Bowling Graan38(Jonas0).Mkvni 33 (Smoot it) As- sists - ktami 20 (Kant 11). Bowling Graan 13 (Jonas 4). Total louls - Bowing Graan 15. Miami 12. A "457.

UNIVERSITY

P E ■ F O * M I N •

January 23, 24, 25 at 8 p.m. January 25 at 2 p.m.

Eua Marie Saint Theatre Uniuersity Hall, BGSU

Tickets $5 at the door

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PROGRAM HAPPENINGS

Badminton Exhibition & Cballar. • Clinic & Challenge offered by Of-Liu.

Friday, January 24, 6 - 11pm, SRC Sports Center

Games Nifbt • Billiards, Eacbra & Tabla Tappis Friday, January 31, 6 - 11pm, SRC Activity Center

¥Qraatast Atblata Saturday, February 8

7 Unique Sports in which to test your skills and abilities. y

• Programs are open to all students, faculty & staff •

For more information, call Catherine "Cat" Cramp at 372-7481 or slop by the SRC Main Office.

Saturday Afternoon 1:30 p.m.

HOME BASKETBALL

:j /f je Admission with Student, ID.

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page eight The BG News Thursday, January 23, 1997

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Key Yearbook Photo Contest

Submit your photos of Campus life, Greek events, Academic Events, Sports or anything else for inclusion in the 1996/97 Key Yearbook. * Photos must be submitted by March 21,1997 and include the name, address and phone number of the photographer and name(s) of the subject(s). Winning photos will be printed In the Key Yearbook and the BG News. Winners will receh/e a free copy of the Key. Submitted photos cannot be returned.

Please call 372-8086 for more information.

NBA Standings NHL Standings

SyThe/ Al Times 1ST

USIKNCONHBNd AaW*sc DMsiaa

Miami New York Washington Orlando NawJaraay Boaton Philadelphia

Chicago Datrott Atlanu Charlotte Cleveland Indiana MUwaukaa Toronto

W I 29 II W 12 20 20 17 19 11 27

M .725 .700 J00 .472 390

9 28 .243 9 31 229

Caseral Oksalon IS I S7S 28 11 26 12 23 17 22 17 19 19 19 20 14 25

.718

.684 -S7S JM JM .487 359

WfSTBN CDKMBgCf M*waat Ovtolon

W L Pct llouaton Utah Minneaota Delia. Danvar San Antonio Vancouver

Saattla I. A. liken. Portland Sacramento Golden State I. A Oippers Phoenix

31 10 .756 28 13 .683 18 22 .480 13 25 342 12 29 .286 10 28 .263 8 34 .190

PadSc DMalon

29 11 .725 29 12 .707 23 17 375 17 24 .415 16 23 .410 14 24 368 15 26 366

TiMedey*! Games

1 9 10 17 183 20

63 8 12 123 15 153 203

GB

3 123 16.5 19 193 215

6 123 123 14 143

Philadelphia N.V. Rangers Florida New Jersey Washington Tampa Bay N.Y. Islander.

BylheAandaHalPraa A« lime. ESI

IASIHtN CONHKMI AeaneVDMean

W I. T Pts 27 13 7 61 24 19 7 55 22 14 10 54 23 16 5 51 20 22 18 21 14 23

5 45. 6 42 9 38

Pittsburgh Buffalo Hartford Montreal Boaton Ottawa

Dallas Detroit St. Louis Phoenix Chicago Toronto

Colorado Edmonton Vancouver Anaheim Calgary Loa Angeles San Jose

Northeast DivaMa, W L T 26 15 5 25 17 5 19 20 7 18 22 8 17 23 6 14 22 8

VVBIHtNCONKRBNCI Central Division

W L T Pts

Its 57 55 43 44 40 .16

25 17 4 21 16 9 21 22 4 19 23 4 17 24 8

29 0 18 racMcDMettn

W L T 28 11 8 21 22 22 21 17 22 17 25 17 24 16 23

GF GA 152 116 170 139 131 110 117 HI 127 128 131 141 125 138

GF GA 171 138 139 123 133 146 154 164 135 165 120 132

GF GA 133 114 140 107 137 151 125 ISO 125 133 144 165

GF GA 160 108 154 148 147 150 125 134 117 140 125 153 113 141

Tuesday's Came,

Toronto 118, Minnesota 106 Orlando 93, Washington 88 Miami 94, Atlanta 91 Charlotte 114. Houston 108 Chicago 88, New York 87 Indiana 92, Milwaukee 89 Portland 100,1. A. Clippers 82 Golden State 105, Dallas 93

VVaanesdey's Games Late game not Induced

Philadelphia 127, Boaton 125, OT Sacramento 97, Detroit 92 New Jersey 103, San Antonio 95 Denver 94, Vancouver 84 Utah 111, Phoenix99 Portland at Seattle, (n)

Pittsburgh 4, Calgary 2 Edmonton 4, N.Y. Rangers 4, tie Dallas 3, Philadelphia 3, tie Tampa Bay 3, Colorado 2, OT New Jersey 4, Loa Angeles 1

Mfaoneaoay■ Games Use Cam. Not Included

Hartford 2, Florida 1, OT Buffalo 6, Montreal 1 Boston 4, Ottawa 1 N.Y. Islanders 8, Edmonton 1 N.Y. Rangers 5. Washington 3 Toronto 5, Calgary 3 Philadelphia 2, Detroit 2, OT Vancouver 4, Chicago 3, OT Loa Angela, at San Jos. (n) New Jersey at Anaheim(n)

Matting ly retires The Associated Press

NEW YORK - Don Mattlngly's mind gave up before his body.

Certainly his skills had slum- ped as his back stiffened. Still, some teams inquired whether he sought to return this season.

"When it was time to go to the gym to put more weights on the racks, I'd find excuses to go to the barn," Mattingly said Wednesday as he formally announced his retirement. "You can't compete in this league at my age without paying the price, and I wasn't willing to go there."

So at 35, an age when Nolan Ryan still had 2,475 strikeouts and 135 wins to go, Mattingly ran out of desire.

In 13 seasons in the majors, he was paid $29.96 million, enough to ensure a prosperous retire-

ment. He has sons aged 11, 9 and 5 and it seems he will remained glued to the family barn until they're off to college.

His choice, he explained, came down to this: He'd rather play Little League dad in the spring and take his kids to the circus in the summer back in Indiana than travel from hotel to hotel to a temporary home in New York.

It crystalized in his mind in November, when he spent three days in his batting cage, hitting against a machine. He said he could feel his swing return after the one-year layoff.

"I hadn't hit in 12 months," Mattingly said, "and it seemed like no time before you're starting to stroke the ball wherever you want."

Western stuns Eastern - The Associated Press

KALAMAZOO, Mich. - Saddi Washington scored 26 points and Western Michigan shot 53 percent from the field as the Bron- cos beat Eastern Michigan 76-73 on Wednesday, the first Mid- American Conference loss for the Eagles.

The Broncos (7-8 overall, 3-4 MAC) led 38-34 at the half and used a 9-0 run to extend the lead to 56-42 when Joel Bums made a pair of free throws with 12:32 lea

The lead hovered around 10 until the Eagles (13-3, 4-1) used an 11-3 run to close to 71-67 when Jon Zajac hit a jumper from the free-throw line with 3 JO left

Western managed to hold on despite making just 3 of 6 free throws In the final 41 seconds.

Eastern, which entered the game leading the league in field goal shooting with a 50.7 percent average, shot 42.5 percent. But the Eagles outrebounded the Broncos 37-32 and their pressing defense forced 18 turnovers.

Akron 83, Central Michigan 66

MOUNT PLEASANT, Mich. - Jimmal Ball had 23 points and eight rebounds and Akron shot 60 percent In the first half to open a 17-polnt lead en route to an 83-66 victory over Central Michigan on Wednesday.

Ohio 82, Toledo 78

ATHENS, Ohio - Curtis Sim- mons came of the bench to score 22 points and Ed Sears added 21 as Ohio survived a second-half comeback by Toledo and defeated the Rockets 82-78 on Wednesday night.

Ball State 78, Kent 75

MUNCIE, Ind. - Bonzi Wells scored 28 points and hit the game-winning 3-pointer at the buzzer as the Cardinals held off Kent 78-75 Wednesday.

Marcus Mason added 21 for Ball State (10-7 overall, 3-4 Mid- American Conference), which led by as much as 10 points before falling behind 59-57 with 8:42 left

RUSH OK^P PHI KAPPA PSI

"A brotherhood of honorable men" Wednesday, January 22

Tuesday, January 28 Wednesday, January 29

in Conklin Hall 7:30 - 9:30

Thursday, January 23 (at the Phi Psi House, 410 Ridge,

One block past Collegiate Connection)

For more information contact Charlie Penner at 2-3251 or Brandon Wray at 2-1248.

JOHN NEWLOVE REAL ESTATE SUMMER & FALL RENTALS

(Too many to list)

Large assortment of Houses, Duplexes, and Apartments • III MM III! •"_, I ■■■■■■■■■■all k

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Stop in to 319 E. Wooster for a brochure of complete details and speak with our friendly staffl

354-2260 John Newlove Real Estate 319 E. Wooster

(across from Taco Bell)

T

Thursday, January 23,1997 The BG News page nine

The BG News Classified

Ads 372-6977

CAMPUS EVENTS

—OBSIOUN-HMSnUN— Wewantyoul

Organuanonal meeting. Wednesday January 22 al 7pm, 202 W«t Hall

??'s Call 2-2440 —OBSIDIAW—OBSOUW—

Affirmative Acnon: Miconcepoon and Truth leam the tacts about affirmative action an) the IUUM surrounding It Tuesday January 27, 7 30p.m A mam Room •FREE* Sponeorod by UAO. tor mow Into, call 2-7184

AUA'AUA'AMA'AUA Amartcan Markeeng Association

WD Maw Tuas. January 21 at Rm. 1007 BA

2 sessions isl session: 5:30 6 00

2nd session: 0.00-6:30 Fraa Pina and Pool

All major* ara walcoma AHA'AMA'AMA'AMA

Attention all Organizations A Group Presidents

Gat your group pictures In the 1907 Kay yearbook. Tima Is running out. Please can Jennifer al 372-6763.

ATTENTION ALL ORGANIZATIONS APPLY ING FOR UNIVERSITY BUDGETS - Don't tar- get ■> reserve a apace in ne MANDATORY ACGFA Workshops that will be held on Thurs- day, Feb. 6, 1907 at 9:30am. noon, and 700pm In the Town Room or the Student Union. Dr. Tonia Stewart. Associate Vice Preaident tor Student Affairs will be Jit guetl speaker. Groups not participating m these workshops will not be allowed 10 request AC- GFA funding. For more into, contact the Stu- dent Life OUce at 372-2043.

Bowling Green Radio News General SUN Meeting * New Member Into Night

TONIGHT ij 6:30pm 121 Weat Hall

All current members and thoae kitarested In BOP.NO should sttendl

Come toWFAL's Into Night Thursday Jan. 23

930pm 121 West Hall

(You can come after Seinfeldi)

FRATERNITY RUSHl INFORMATION NIGHT. 21 TUES. 101 Ot.SC

OPEN HOUSE S 22.2378.29 AT INDIVIDUAL HOUSES

ALL EVENTS RUN FROM 730.9:30PM BRING A FRENCH

FOR MORE UFO. CALL 2-2X6

FRAZIER REAMS FELLOWSHIPS FOR RISING SENIORS WITH INTEREST IN PUBLIC AFFAIRS The Frazier Reams Public Affairs Undergradu- ate Fellowship Program was established in 1073 in recognition of Frazier fleams. Sr. and his distinguished service in the broadcasting industry aa a member of Congress and as a Trustee of Bowling Green Slaw University Two $5,000 Fellowships may be granted an- nually to rising seniors (attending BGSU tor two semesters of senior year) who intend to pursue careers In public affairs (speech com mumCaDon. broadcasting, journalism, political or governmental service, public hearth, community service, lew or some other public affairs field). A minimum 3.2G.P.A. la required. Appli- cations are available at tie Mleo Alumri Center.

DEADLINE: MARCH 3,1997

FREE Movie Tonight - Abbot t CosMk) Meat Frankenstein. Gish Film Theater. 9pm For more into cal 2-7104: sponsored by UAO

HELP PLAN HOMECOMING 1M7II Come to the organizational meeting tor Chair- persona A Committee Members on January 28 at 8pm In BA 103 Questions, can Heather al 372-2343.

HOMECOMING 1997! II

IS YOUR ORGANIZATION TRYING TO RE- CRUIT QUALITY MEMBERS? Then pleaoe attend the Creative Recruilmem Strategies Workshop on Wed., Feb. 5,1907 at 7pm in He Alumni Room of the University Union. Rick Robers from the Honors Program will be tie gussl speaker For more into contact the Office of Student Life al 372-2843.

KOREAN MARTIAL ART* CLUB Sun 4-6; Tuea. 6-10: W 230-430: F 3-5 at Rec Center. Beginners Welcome I

Questions: Dan 353-7274

Laser Tag Sal. Feb. 2. Ila.m.-Sp.m. Syrvania. Ohio $20--indudes transportation and 3 laser tag games 'Bursarable' Sign up January 21-30 in the UAO office. 330 Union. For more into call 2-7164, sponsored by UAO

Learn how not to get stressed out This semes let si the Breathing and Relesetlon Mm Course. Learn Tai-Chi. breathing, stretching, and roiasason techniquea. Sunday. January 26 1 2 30pm .BA 1000 $2 Bursar able Sign-up In the UAO office 330 Llnton starting Jan. 21. For more info cat 2-7164, sponsored by UAO

ML Brighton Downhill Skiing Tnp Includes transportation & all day lift ticket. Sat- urday, Jan. 25. Cost is $35 bursar able Sign up n UAO office (330 Union). For more Info, call 372-7164. Sponsored by UAO

Rock Repelling Course Sun. Feb. 16. Barn-5pm

Gilboa.Ohio »26- Bursarable

Includes: transportation, indoor and outdoor repelling w/mstrucoons and indoor rock daub- ing. Sign up m the UAO office. 330 Union. For more info call 2-7164.

RUSH KAPPA SIGMA Open 730 - 9:30 ALL NIGHTS

Jan. 22.23,26.29 For more into

httpy/www jotter comrks; One $25 Book scholarship given out

each night!

SAILING CLUB Reorganization meeting Thursday 23. 7:00pm 106 BA. No eipenence necessary. Time to plan events 6 Regalias Any questions cat Mall ©2-1237

SAILING CLUB

SENIOR PICTURES LAST CHANCE

Carl Wotf Studios will be on campus starting Jan. 27 tor only 5 days. This rs THE last chance tor May 6 August grade. Cal 372-8086 B schedule your sitting. Photos taken in tie yearbook oWce 28 West Hal.

Spring Rueh Open House January 26 3-6pm

See all 4 Houses spend 10 mm al each house

Spring Rush January 27-30

7-7:45.6-8:45.9-9:45om ?ques»onB? Call Bethany at 372-4206

STUDY ABROAD RETURNEES Please come to a re-entry session on Satur- day. January 25 at 10:00 am. - 12 noon si 11048 Ohenhauer Weal It you studied abroad la semester Call 2-0309with questions.

UNIVERSITY PERFORMING DANCERS In Concert

January 23-25-8:00pm January 26-2:00pm

Eve Marie Saint Theatre Tickets at door

University Computer Services Spring g7 Seminars

The following University Computer Services Seminars win be offered this spring. These fre seminars are open to anyone at BGSU. You must caH 372-2911 to register tor the seminars. A complete seminar list can be found on tie WWW at: http/www.bgsu.edu/depenments/ucs/seml

rvara Gelling started on the Mac. This seminar covers the basics of the Macintosh operating system. No previous computer eipehence la required Please bring a blank 3.5' disk- Wed. Jan. 29th from 10-noon in 126 Hayes Hall Tues Feb 4th from 6-10am In 126 Hayes Hall

Intro to Microsoft WIndoweOBM) This seminar covers the basics of tie Mcroeoft Windows operating system No previous computer experience is required. Please bhng a blank 3.5'dlek. Wed Jan 29th from 10-noon in 128 Hayes Hall Thurs Jan 30th from 3-5pm In 126 Hayes Hall

PC-Eudora (IBM). This seminar covers tie basics of electronic mat (e-mail) using PC-Eu- dora. including reading, sending and saving e- mail messages Prior knowledge of the Windows concepts or attendance to Intro to Mcrosoft Windows is recommended. Please bnng a blank 3.5' disk. Attendees must have a BGNet account (created at least 48 hours prior to the aerrunar).

Mon. Feb 3 from 2OO-4:00pm in 128 Hayes Ha*. Wed. Feb 5 from 10am noon in 128 Hayes Hall. Eudora (Mac). This seminar covers the basics of eiecronic mail (e-mail) using Eudora. including reading, sending, and saving e-mail messages Prior kowiedge of the Macintosh or attendance at the Getting Started on the Mac Is recommended Please bnng a blank 3 5' disk. Attendees must have a BGNet account (created at least 48 hours pnor to the seminar). Tuet. Feb.4 from 1 00300pm in 126 Hayes Hall. Wed . Feb 5 from 2:0O-4O0pm In 126 Hayes Hall. World Wide Web. This seminar Introduces lie Work) Wide Web using Netscape. Topics include understanding links, bookmarks, search engines, and how to locale information on the World Wide Web. Mon. Feb. 10 from 10 00 noon In 126 Hayes Hat. Wed Feb 12 from 2004:00pm in 128 Hayes Hall. Intro to Mlcroeott Word (Mac). This seminar introduces Microsoft Word: this includes creating hies, storing files, and edibng documents. Prior knowledge of Macintosh operating system or attendance at Getting Started on tie Mac is recommended. Please bring a blank 3.5' disk. Wed. Feb. 12 from to 00-noon in 126 Hayes Hall. Tuas Feb 18 from 0:00-11:00am In 126 Hayes Hail. Intro to Mlcroeott Wont tor Windows (IBM).This seminar introduces Mcroeoft Word tor Windows: this Includes creating fees, storing Nes. and editing documents. Pnor knowledge of Windows concepts or attendance al Intro to Mcroeoft Windows is recommended. Please bring a blank 3.5' disk. Wad. Feb. 19 from 2:00-4 oopm in 128 Hayes Hall. Thur. Fab. 20 from 10 00 noon in 128 Hayes Hat Additional seminars win be announced later in the semester.

What do you know about the Hoiocauif Join UAO tor a trip to rhe Holocaust Center

inWeslBloorTifield.Mltorariandson eipenence January 26

There is a »5 bursarable charge for transportation.

The tnp includes a Bur of the center followed By s discussion. For more Into, cal 2-7164 Sponsored by UAO

You don't have to be a TCOM major

to get involved with WFAL

Info night is TODAY al 930pm

in room 121 West Hall

SERVICES OFFERED

COLLEGE FrN ANCIA L AW Student Financial Services has information on 3.400. publc 6 private sector funding sources. A MUST FOR ANYONE SEEKING FINANCIAL AIDI For information: 1-800-263-6495 est FSS448.

Imemauonel students DV-1 Greencard Program available. 1-800-7734704

Applicattons dose Feb. 10.1997

Money lor college We can help you obtain funding. Thousands of awards available B al atudents. Immediate qualification 1-800-651-3393

Orl street parking spaces tor rent 110CrimSt. Close to Kohl t Rodgora Hal. 384-0110.

Pregnant? Free Pregnancy Tests Confidential A Caring

354-4673. BG Pregnancy Center.

Typing Servicea 352-4480

Very reasonable rates

APtC&NAPM General Meeting Thurs . Jan 23 9 7 30pm «i Room 112 BA AH majors welcome!' Free pizza and popl

Ananaon Al Orgamzatons A Group Presidents

Get your group pictured in the 1997 Key yearbook. Tens is running out. Please cal Jennifer at 372-6753.

ATTENTION ALL STUDENTS!!! Grants ft achotanshlpa available tram eponeoreltl No prepayments, ever!!! tttCeeh Bar cot- ssgettft . For Into: 1-800-241-2438.

PERSONALS

Come B WFALs Into feght Thursday, Jan 23

9.30 pm 121 Weet Hell

(You can come after Seinfeld I)

AZDAZDAZD

The sisterso!Aloha* Delta would l«e to congratulate

Alioa Make on her pearling to Doug Plsulal

Bowling Green Recto Newe General Start Meeting » New Member Info Night

TONIGHT 9 9:30pm 121 Weet Hal

All current membere and thoae kitereeted In BORNO should attend!

DAYTONA BEACH SPRING BREAK! A student only motel.

Break away to the hotteet action In Florida where guys meets gjriel NEW motel on the ocean, rated AAA and Superior Lodging, beach volleyball, tree MTV. Pool ft wetbar open 24 hours, b.y.o.b. Free gold card with check-In. Oont be left out o« thle Special Promotion! http-7renew.rJaytone-lnn.oOfn. CALL1-80O482-O919.

"HUNTINaTON NATIONAL BANK" No metier which Mam you're cheating lor on 01/27/97. Hunongton wants you to have a SuperSowl party on us! Simply sBp by our office in rhe Student Union, guess the number of pennies In the jer, and you could arm sub sandwiches, crape, pop, and pretzels. Stop by before the 24th to enter!

'Rush Lambda Chi' Wed. Jan. 22 Lambda Open Thurs. Jan. 23 Beach Night Tuet. Jan. 28 Italian Night Wed. Jen. 28 Cart Mght

South of the Library facing Rodgera Cal 372 2988 tor mformation

AAA1 * NATIONAL DATMG HOT-LtNE I Find your special some-one now.

1-900-484-7009 Est. 1129 $2.9Wmin. Serv-U (619)645-6434 16. T tone

Affirmative Action: Misconception ft Trull Leam the lads about affirmative action and the issues surround!ng it.

Tuts. Jan. 27.730pm Amen Room "FREE"

Sponsored by UAO. tor more Info call 2-7164

DU OU'OU RUSH

DU

DELTA UPSILON DU DU'OU-DU

DZDZDZRUSHDZDZDZ Indrvidualy Unique... Together Complete.

Delta Zeta What sisterhood was

meant to be. To leam more cal: Dayna 372-4600 or

Nlkkl 354-3972 DZDZDZRUSHDZDZDZ

DZOZTeatimomslDZDZ ■Delta Zeta felt reel to me

I didn't leel like I had to put on a show. I knew they

would Ike me tor who I am.' Chnstine

DZDZ Testimonial DZDZ

Freshmen, Soph's ft Juniors whoareNEWBCCM)p:

COOP KICK-OFF Friday. Jan. 24th, 330 PM

1007BABIdg. Find a SUMMER JOB

rekuedtoyourmaiorNOW! Questions? 372-2451

^^gjgi^f Ultimate Happy Hours Start at 5:00 ^^^^ * Karaoke Fridays at 8:30 50c

BOWLtvG GREEN. OHO

500 Drafts & Drinks

353-PAPA

Sun open 12 pm until 12 am Mon - Wed open until 1 am

|Qp 'Super Bowl Special

3 Large, one item pizzas with

order of breadsticks

for

$ 19 97

Offer Expires 2/2/97

vJUII UpCI I lb pill t_JIII.ll I <- C4I I

Mon - Wed open until 1 am Thurs - Sat open until 3 am

Opening at 11:00 AM Superbowl Sunday

826 S. Main St (Next to Big Lots)

Starting Feb 3rd "Beat the Clock" on Mondays & Tuesdays

page ten The BG News Thursday. January 23. 1997

GPtiiB-GPhiB'GPhiB Com* meet the mm rjl Gamma Pt» Beta on Thurs night Jan. 23. from 6-tOpm al trie Ga- mma PN Baia houaa. Bring a fnand and com* watch Thuni night TV - draw is casual

GPhiB'GPhlB'GPhiB

WTRAMUflAL EHTRES DUE: HtW TEAM HANDBALL JAN 73. WOMEN S BOWl ING JAN. 2«; M 1 W DOUBLES BILLIARDS ■ m FEB3. MIC RACCOETBALl - FEB. 5. PCK UP ENTRY FORMS IN 130 PERRY FEID HOUSE ALL ENTRIES ARE DUE BY 4.00 ON DUE DATE

JAVA JESUS a coNsa house lor all ages

Friday. January 24-7-OOpm IO tooopm Community ot Chriat Lutharan

Church a Sudani Cantar f l24E.WoostsrSt

Early: •■xyaw Condaaaa Croningar mambar ol Iha Froglown Storytelling Guild

featured storyteller al In* Toledo Zoo Later: guuansvsinger Laura Spaalman

BGSU alumnus Rafreshmants throughout the evening

Cottae by 'Grounds tor Thought Everyone is invilad

For information, call Ih. church 352-5.01

KKQ-KKQ-KKG'KKG Do you avar wonder what a sisterhood in a ao- rorlty can bo like? Wall now is your chance- come B tl* rush ol KAPPA KAPPA GAMMA on Tua». Jen. 21at andThucs. Jan. 23rd trom 8:00 unOI 10.00pm Dress casual. Sea you

H KKO-ICKOIOCaitKO-

LORI, WE ALL JUST WANTED TO

KNOW WHAT PATRICIA THINKS ABOUT TODAY 11

Mt. Brighton Downhill Sluing Trip Includes transportation a all day lift ticket. Sat- urday. Jan. 25. Cost is *35 bursarabie. Sign up in UAO one* (330 Union) For more into call 372-7184. Sponeored by UAO.

Rush Alpha Phi ■ Ruah Atoha Phi Coma this week just to sea The vary Bast ol Alpha Phi

As ths ivy strengthens A twines You'll sea how our friendship binds Thursday Jan 23. 8 15-10 00pm

Huah Alpha Phi -Rush Alpha Phi

RUSH KAPPA SKJMA Open 7 30-9.30 All nights

Jan. 22.23.28. 29 For more info

hrtp^rwww .Toner .corrvXs/ One 825 book scholarship given

out each nighti

Rush Sigma Kappa • Rush Sigma Kappa

The Sielers ol Sigma Kappa would lik* to mvile you to our Open House on

Wed. Jed. 22 and Thurs Jan. 23 from 9.15 to 10 00pm

Any Ouaeoons cal 372-2385

Rush Sigma Kappa' Rush Sigma Kappa

SEMOR PICTURES LAST CHANCE

Carl Wo* Studios will be on campus starting Jan. 27 hx only 5 days. This is THE last chance tor May * August grads Cat 372-8088 to schedule your sittjng Photos taken in tie yearbook office 28 West Han

SAUDER* READY TO GOI

ENTERTAINMENT CENTERS COMPUTERS DESKS

BEDROOMS BOOKCASES END TABLES CEDAR CHESTSf

TOM"'1 t-argest Selections

10% OFT ALL REG. PRICE ITEMS W/ BGSU I.D.

Banner EXPRESS FURNITURE 3337 Monroe St. (only)

Opw Daily 10 to 7

Clo-d Sunday Phon. 2U-375\

SPRING BREAK PANAMA CITY BEACH FLORIDA. SANDPIPER-BEACON BEACH RESORT. ] POOLS, 1 INDOOR POOL. HUGE BEACHSIDE HOT TUB, SUITES UP TO 10 PEOPLE, TIKI BEACH BAR, HOME OF THE WORLDS LONGEST KEG PARTY. FREE INFO 1-«00-4(*-8828. WWW.SANDPIPERBEACON.COM

TAKE A BITE ANOON THE MOVE FOR HEALTH AMD JOY

Cal now to find out about an 8 wk. program designed to educate

about healthy eating and exercise habits (weight management).

Wednesdays 3:30 S.flOpm Beginning 1/2BV97.

The 18D7 Tas Electronics TV Model Search Finals will be at Come Mac's Bar 8 GrUI on Wad. Jan 29thl Utmale winner receives a Bahamas Vacation, Car Stereo and a year- long TV modeling deall Registration at 9p, Contest starts at 10p. Call Tas on siroort tor details. 867-7788.

Wake'n Balis for Spring Break 1917

'Jamaica 'Panama City •Csncun'Day tons •Pad.e -Bahamas

Call for FREE Into Packetn 1-800-428-7710

Wanted 100 students Los* B to 100 lbs New metabolism breakthrough Dr. recommended. Guaranteed $30 coat. Free Gilt. 1-800-435-750.1

You don't have to be a TCOM ma,or

to gel involved with WFAL

kilo Night is TODAY at 9:30pm

in Room 121 West Hsu

WANTED

1 bdrm. turn. apt. to sublease Gas heat. Wtnmrop Terrace. Avail 2/1/g7. *42S plus atoc. Call 353-8314.

1-4 people needed to tsks over Issss in 2 bdrm apt. sSOGVmo . uBI. Close to campus. Call 352-2674.

Comfortable 2 bdrm apt. avast, in May. Lots of storage, does to campus. 2 sublease** needed, call 354-4303.

Female sublease* needed Immediately. 2 bdrm. apt. Leroy Ave Close to campus. 352-8827.

Houssmstss needed. OWN Room, 3 aval.. $tSS/mo. May • Mey lease. 354-1913 Chris or Ellen

Laser Tag Sat. F eb 2,11 a .m. ■ 3p m

Sytvama. Ohio S20-indud*e iransponaoon and 3 laser tag games

•Bursarabie-

Sign up si January 21-30 in the UAO office, 330 Union. For more into call 2-7184, spon- sorod by UAO

nKO nK<D

RUSH Pi Kappa Phi

Thursday Live Band at 7:30 PM

Located on old Fraternity Row

Need 1 rmt* Male or lemale Non-smoker (or •rilkng to smoke outside), own room. H52rmo. plus utrll 352-9423 Roommate wanted immediately until August on 6104th St. tlPtymo.Call 353 0334.

Subleaser wauled immediately. On* y*ar old Campbell Hill apartment Call 354-7211

Subieaser (s) Needed ASAP I 1 bedroom, air. isass tl Aug. 2 mos. paid ent and tree cable M May. 352 -2529

HELP WANTED

$1500 wMkly potvnbal mailing our circulars. Fof into call 30l-42»t32B.

AC Tool 4 Dm Co. ot Dwthter. OH ha* the following full-time poaibont open; Machinist, & CNC prognwnrnar-oparatof. Wa oHer a rul benefit package A compeODva wages. Apply m parson or send resume to AC Tool A Oe 3-278 Slate Rl 18 Cashier. OH 43516 Ann. fasv HH

ACCCMJNT.NO SOFTWARE SUPPORT Interacava Fknanaal Soluoona. a new company provxJng (inanoa) and consultative services to the long term care industry, is looking tor a dy- namic, personable individual to provide on-s-te training and loiow-up phone support tor an accounting software package. The -deal candi- date will have a degree in Business or a related field, good computer skills, and a good grasp ol accounting concepts. Experience with Wndows. DOS. and/or networks is a plus. Must have excellent communication skills, enjoy helping others learn, and have good problem solving skills. WiH eventually be trained to install software or network systems Must be willing 10 travel. We offer a competi.ve salary, a full rang* of benefits, including medical & dental insurance), tax deferred annuity, and vacation Submit resume and salary require- ments to Interactive Financial Solutions c/o Sunshine Inc. of NW Ohio. 7223 Maumee- Westem Rd.. Maumme Ohio 43537. ATTN: HR Mpr.EOE. ACTIVlTeS DIRECTOR SUMMER OF 1997- Yogi Bear's Jelly stone Camp Resort is looking for 2 outgoing, creative people to plan and im- plement daily activities for a busy family camp- ing raaorl near Sea World of Aurora, Ohio. * Experience la preferred but not required Male or female racreaDorveducarjon majors are encouraged to apply. especially those took- ingfor apraCDCum ' Salary is $150.00Vwk with housing. t20Cvwk. without * Interviewing will be done at the Resort

Send your resume to Ja> iy i tone Camp Resort

% Andrea Schwartz 85llMarsof*222

Mayfteid Hts . Ohio 44124

ASIA EMPLOYMENT Learn how students have made $2S-$45/hr. teaching basic conversational English in Japan, Taiwan, or S Korea. Many employers provide room A board and/or other benefits. Call: 208-971 -3570 ext. J5S446.

Babysitter Wanted, our home TuesAVed l2-8pm 3 yr. girt, 6 yr. boy. Exp. and ref. necessary. Tranap. necessary $5/hr. CaH 352-0900 before 8pm or leave message any erne at 352-d078. CAMP WAYNE (sister half of brother/sister camp. Northwestern Pennsylvania. 8/23 - 18720/97). Have the most memorable summer of your Mel Directors needed for Drama, Fine Arts, Sports, Campmg/Nature. Counselors for' Tennis. Sports. Golf. Serf-Defense. Gymnaa- Dca, Dance, Cheerleading, Ropes, Guitar. Ba- tik, Sculpture, Drawinp/Painong. Silkscreen. Ceramics. Swimming (WSI Preferred). Sailing, Waterskiing Other staff: OriverMdecvPrweogmpby. Heed Chef and Assistant Chef, Kitchen positions. Office per- sonnel On Campus Interviews February 18th Call t-80t>-279-3Oi9forinformation.

Spring Break 97 Panama City Beach

$29 Spring Break Party Package

Package includes: •Gulf front accommodations at the beaches largest resort •FREE passes to Spinnaker and Club Lavela •Next to super clubs •Wild contests S Iree entertainment

BOARDWALK BEACH RESORT 1-800-224-4853

'package pric* based on par person quint occup. 7 night minimum slay. $200 security deposit at check In Dm*. You're sN reading? Gel on the phonal

IT MAKES GOOD CENTS TO DONATE PLASMA PLASMA IS NEEDED

IMMEDIATELY!

. 255-6772 SERA-TEC BIOLOGICALS 350 W. WOODRUFF AVE.

TOLEDO, OHIO 43624

Ask about Our "Fund Raiser" Program For Fraternities & Sororities!

Monthly Fee Scale

Receive an average of

$100.00 in CASH per month!

Donate twice a week and receive $10.00 for your first donation and $15.00 for your

second donation.

Make Your Donation Today!

SAVES LIVES, EARN MONEY Of T? A CZ7 J-JJ7T "Oh Donating plasma is 1LJL!J/\OLL tltLLil I completely sterile and safe

NEW DONORS RECEIVE A $10 BONUS ON THEIR FIRST DONATION

CRUISE SHIP EMPLOYMENT Travel the world

(Hawaii, Mexico. Canbbean) A earn an excellent income m the

Cruise & Land-Tour Industry Fordeialls.call1-206-97i-3SSQe)(l CSS*49

EASTERN EUROPE EMPLOYMENT Travel Eastern Europe

by teaching basic conversational English m Prague. Budapest, or Krakow. Inexpensive Room ft Board * other poienNJ benefits Find out how to succeed in this field. Call: (206) fl7.-3660ex..K5S44l

Economic Development Specialist Ottawa County Community Improvement Corporation

Reports to the Director ol Economic Development

Responsibiiiry tor Program Mgmnt. A Mkig Send Resumes ASAP to

315 Madison Sr. Rm 206. Port Clinton. OH «34S2

FREE room with bath. 1 Wk. from campus in return lor 15 hrs. chiktca/e dunng the weekday. Non-smokers only. Must have references. Call 352 1955.

Immediate openings for security and lemale bartenders at the Asylum, 209 N. Superior. Toledo. Apply in person or call 2*3-5911 ■

Looking For Part Time Work? Earn $6 an Hour ft Great Benefits

at UPS

Sign up at 360 Student Services UPS is an E.E.O. Employer

Mind your own busIneaalColorWorks is cur rently recruiting on campus lor a limited number of summer *97 management positions Gain hands on experience in managing a business In your hometown Opportunities available inToiedo, Syfvania. Maumee. and other areas Summer earnings $7-$9.000. To speak to a campus representative call 1 800-477-1001.

NATIONAL PARK EMPLOYMENT NaDonal Parks hire forestry workers, park rangers, firefighters, lifeguards ft volunteer and government positions. Excellent benefits ft bonus potential. Cal: 1-206-971-3620 ext. N5544B

Part-lime positions available for Lifeguards at the Nichols Therapy Pool. Day, evemng. and weekend hours are available. $5.70hr High School daptoma or equivalent and valid life- guard, first aid, and CPR cerDficaDon required Applicaion packets may be obtained from the Wood County Board of MR/DO. Ent.8, 11160 E Gypsy LnRd,BG,a^oam-4 30pmEC€

Permanent part-time position needed, for as- sorted offsco and warehouse duties, approximately 20 hours per week Apply at: Clarke Power Products 500 Lehman Ave. Bowling Green. OH 43402.

Summer Business imgabon sates ft installs- Bon. Vehicle required S8000V summer. Cal V 600-361-4074

THE TOP SUMMER POSITIONS ARE FILLING NOW. Our company will be hiring BGSU students who are looking to build an ex- tensive resume, earn an internship, and gain valuable expenence n Marketing, Manage- ment. Sales, and General Business Earn $6,000-9.000 next summer working in tSe areas of Sytvania, Perrysburg, Toledo, or Maumee. Positions w«i be filing quickly For more information about these opportuniDes cad 0TP at 1-800 356-5067

FOR SALE

• 1 Awesome Spnng Break Bahamas Parly Cruise' 6 Days $2791 Includes All Meals, Par ties ft Taxes! Greai Beaches A Nightlife' Leaves trom Fl. Lauderdalel springbreak- Bavel com 1-800-678-6386

SPRING BREAK

S. PADRE IS.

Round Trip Party Bus From $119

FREE Parries BW Package FREE Meals J^,

FREE Activities

Student Express Inc. 1.800.787T3787

#1 Awesome Florida Spnng Break' Panama Oiyl Room Will Kitchen Near Bars $1191 Day tons-Best Location $1301 Fionas* New Hols- poi-Cocoa Beach Halon $1691 springbreak- travel com 1 800 878-6386

•1 Awesome Cancun S Jamaica Spnng Break Specials! 7 Mghts As-1 Hotel From $4MI Save Jiso On Food. Drinks 8 Free Partesl nil Lowest Pric* Guarantee' springbreak- Iravet com 1 -800-678-6386

i year old Brother Word Processor wiffi rul SIM monitor.

$150 00 352 6440

12 gauge double barrel sholgun. Almost new. $175.00.CallBobat3S3-4512.

1089 Ponoac Trans Am red with gray int. 69k. vary good cod.. VI 305. sunroof. $4,050 - 1353-5067

87 Mazda 323. 5 speed, dean runs graatl $1.500. Call 353-7306.

Cabl* Descrambler Kit $14 95 See ALL me channels

(313)523-2767

For sals. 65 Chevy Capita Good Condition New Brakes, alternator, oil changed, fully loaded. Radio/cassette, AC $650 060

352-1574

FREE CELLULAR PHONE 100 mln. psr month FREE

CalfTadek lor details. 410-356-2005

G*o Prizm 00. AC. stereo. 5 spssd. p/steering same as Corolla $2600 Cal 352-5505.

PcwrerBook 520C 12/160/19 2 $1200 PowerBook 160 12/120/14 4 $620 PowerBook 170 4/80/u 4 w/cass. 2 barter ies. Ram Double-$580 Stylewnler 1200 w/cartndc*. came $160 mice $10. keyboards $40 Call Paul at 353-7285

PowerBook 5300 Laptop 8/520 100MHZ EkOSl Word c/cn $600 353-4704

Toshiba Lap lop Windows a Works with winter $350 Mac Prekxma w'CO rom » printer $42S. Call Dan 353-4512_

Make Your | Super Bowl

Complete!

WINGS 50

$13.75 25..S7.50

Orders Ol 2

$4.00 BREADST1CKS

10 Mozzarella

Cheeses ticks

$5.00

LARGE 1-ITEM PIZZAS

$ 17 75

GOOD AT ALL PARTICIPATING |

LOCATIONS Free Delivery

352-5166' Coupon Not Noeded I Good Thru 1-31-07 .

I ■ la£ZQ 203 N. Main, BGI mBG's Most Award Winning Pizza m

""" V

•Renting now' Houses. Aprs. 6 Rooms tor 07/08 school year

316E Merry S3 or call 353 0325 lor haling

2 bedroom apt., doss to campus $500/mo ♦ else. Call (517) 276-6011.

2 Br. Apt. must sublease lor 6 mos. avail Nowl 840 Sth Si $425 mo • uols S dsp. 1 419 278-8922

APTS FOR 07 AT 96 RATES 601 3rd ' 1 bdrm turn 'grsdsonty

704 5)1 • 2 bdrm turn • 0 or 12 lease 7i07ih"2bdrmunrurn • 12 mth lease PLEASE CALL 352 3445 ' 9AM-0PM

AVAILABLE NOW OR MAY Clesn 6 nice up- per apt 3 large rooms, smallish kit, huge bath. Al new heater (gas), phjmbmg. alec Off-street parking Ouiet street GREAT landlord $425 & ulll Cal 354-1633.

Free Jan. rent. Female subleaser needed im- medistety 2 blocks from campus $155rmonth plus utilities 354-8271

I res Rant - 1 month $ 166/mo., across from campus

CaH Pal© (2161 3560436

GREAT deals on the nght apartment' Newlove Rentals 326 S Main (our only ofKcel 352-5620.

Houses/1 A 2 bdrm furn. apts year, 0 mo.. & summer leases 352-7454

New houss • 3 bdrm, 1 bsti, large clossts 812 Thud St $605 short less* avail Call Phil or Deb al 474-5344.

Now Renting Rooms Spnng Semester

Call 353^0325

FOR RENT

•87-96-Apts* House* Available Close ts Campus

311/316 E. Merry. 9 prymt lease 211 E. Reed St and many more

Call lor Mings 353-0325 or listings aval. 24 hrs at

office 316 E Merry S3

PANAMA CITY BEACH FL BOOK DIRECT & SAVE!

m& -»».-* hkbUmtt rm

buckilMtufkltld R^ from $25 nmmmittdi'. mSSm anW

Stay IteTS and petty twre. Two bwiMrant hotaai wlO> 8 patly latyitdut) MM In the

iriddi. Fret keg party on atitealbMrpv- Ofs nWiflv. IVe bar« diy t nltfrt. not rot* I id and reooM, tax on the batch mt MM

contMts, tac hot danoBToonB. KJIBT DJS

1-800-874-7101 pitrsi par rsnon MM oi sn ox

Room avail in BG home. Grad male pref. For impel 352-1631 or 354 6701

Room for Rent $200/mo. Kitchen A laundry facilities included Located near the college Prefer a non-smoking lemale. 353 1616

SEEKING 1 NON SMOKING MALE TO SHARE LARGE 2 BEDROOM APARTMENT FURNISHED CLOSE TO CAMPUS $210 . UTIL CALL: 352 1541

START early i Brochures available for 1997-96 Newlove Rentals 328 S Main (our only office) 3525620

STOP m for 1997-08 brochures Newlove Rentals. 328 S. Main (our only office). 352-5620

Wanted roommate lor 07-08 school year. Orm room A very close to campus Call 354-4228

DISCOVER CARD

SPRING

It Pays To Discover! Use Your Discover Card And Save Up To $25! To Apply For A Card, CaH 1-800-IT-PAYS-TO.

Bahamas Party Cruise $279 6 Days-All Meals-Free Parties/ •Includes Taxes

Cancun $399 7 Nights-Aif.Hotel-S.3ve $150 on Food & Drinks

Jamaica $419 7 Nights-Air.Hotel-Save $150 on Food & Drinks

Florida $119 7 Nights-Panama City, Daytona & Cocoa Beach Spring Break Travcl-Our 10th Year!

1-800-678-6386

♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦ CHARLESTON APARTMENTS

AND

MID AM MANOR • NOW RENTING •

Choose from choice apartments within walking distance to campus Summer 1997 and school year 1997-1998.

2 bedroom. furnished or unfurnished, gas heat and water included, air conditioning

▲ 641 Third St. Apt .4, B.G. Resident Manager 352-4380 ▲ ♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦ U II II II II U II I) II u u

PIZZA HUT Opening soon in Bowling

Green near campus 1) II 11 II II u II II II II 11

DELIVERY DRIVERS

If you can provide friendly arid reliable service, Pizza

Huf* wants you. We currently have full & part

time openings for Delivery Drivers.

You'll enjoy:

• Earnings potential (Up to$10/hr. & Greater)

• Bonus for accident-free drivers

• Flexible hours • Daily Driver

reimbursement If you ore 18 years of oge,

have a good driving record, a reliable car, and can

document your insurance coverage, we would like to

talk with you.

Call: 853-S691 or Stop by

1099 S. Main

e 1989 Pizza Hul, Inc.

YOU BELONG WITH THE BEST Equal QpporsWy Employer nvTrri

146 North Main - Bowling Green

DELIVER TELEPHONE BOOKS

EARN EXTRA MONEY No Experience

Deliveries Start Mld-Feburary

People needed to deliver the new GTE Bowling Green, OH telephone

directories in: Bowling Green, Grand Rapids, Weston, Portage, Haskins, Dunbridge, Rudolph, A

surrounding areas.

To deliver you must be at least 18 years old, have the use of an

insured vehicle, and be available a minimum ol 5 daylight hours daily.

To deliver, reserve a route in your neighborhood.

Call 1-890-827-1200 Job 345-B

American Directory Service Corp EOE

The BG News January 23, 1997

Documents

Transcript of The BG News January 23, 1997