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Show Monday, Feb 1, 1993 A recent study indicates the Weber State University image is in need of a makeover. See page 3. GNPO 'jr. WEBER STATE UNIVERSITY OGDEN, UTAH VOLUME 53, ISSUE 46 The flf ' '"''''J1 ft ! Cowboys overcome the Bills, 52-17 Buffalo first team to lose three consecutive Super Bowls PASADENA, Calif. (AP) It was quicker than anyone could imagine. Three seasons ago, the Dallas Cowboys were the worst team in NFL history. Now they're Super Bowl champions and they did it with four of the quickest touchdowns ever. That left the Buffalo Bills as the first team to lose threestraight Super Bowls and the NFC's supermacy intact nine straight NFL titles, seven in overwhelming fashion, this time 52-17. Lin Elliott's 20-yard field goal on the first series of the second halfmadeit31-10.Then,afterthe Reich-Beebe hookup had made it 31-17 and aroused the Buffalo fans a minority in thecrowd of 98,374 Aikman put them out of their misery by hitting a wide open Aikman from 45 yards with 10 minutes left in the game. .1 . , " I 1 ' 5 I V - . N : Then Norton made it 52-17, the third biggest margin in Super Bowl history But Lett, racing toward the end zone with a fumble with 4:42 left in the game, had the ball knocked from his hands by Beebe as he tried to jog in, holding the ball knee-high in NATALIE BOSWELLTH5 SIGNPOST Above: The band, "Strangely Enough" rocked the Sheperd Union Building Saturday night in celebration of the UB's birthday. Below: Farrel Sheperd ceremoniously cut the birthday cake commemorating the 31st anniversary of the UB. his right hand. At the beginning, it was the Cowboys, the NFL's youngest team with an average age of 26, who looked like they might self destruct with three costly early penalties. The Buffalo defense and special teams set up the first score along with a critical Dallas penalty. After the Bills got one first down on their openi ng series, Chris Mohr's 50-yard punt set the Cowboys back to the 15. Then Marvcus Patton and Darryl Talley stuffed Smith on the first two downs and $4,265, 720 recommendation Student fee referrals confirmed by senate By MARK FORSBERG Signpost government affairs editor In its longest meeting ever, the Student Fee Allocation Committee (SFAC) came to a consensus for their student fee budget recommendation to the student senate.About $4,265,720 was allocated in Saturday's meeting, not including $133,600 intended for the STARRS system to be voted on in Monday's student senate meeting.Monies were also put aside as discretionary funds for next year. This was done in preparation for the enrollment cap, which is expected to reduce the discretionary funds that result from money not being used. The committee authorized a 3 percent increase in student fees. This is expected to rise to 5 percent if the. STARRS budget is passed, and higher if the senate approves some of the special projects that were not heard by the SFAC including a $200,000 request for updatingstudent computer labs, said Marie Kotter, vice president of Student Services. Other major considerations include:D The ski, soccer and rodeo clubs are line items in the campus recreation budget, along with the other sport clubs. "They will be forced to behave like other sport clubs," said Rich Eri kson, student commi ttee mem- Aikman overthrew Irvin on the third. That set it up for Steve Tasker, who burst up the middle and got an arm on Mike Saxon's punt, which squibbed out of bounds at the 16. It was the first punt the Cowboys had had blocked since Dec. 16, 1989, 220 punts and 53 games ago. Then a holding call by Larry Brown negated a third-down sack by Charles Haley and two plays later, Thomas capitalized, scooting into the end zone from two yards out. A third penalty, roughing Kelly called against Lett, prolonged another Buffalo series. But two plays later, Kenneth Gant blitzed and forced Kelly to throw off balance, a pass that James Washington picked off and returned it 13 yards to the Buffalo 47. ber, explaining the committees' rationale. This will put John Knight, campus recreation director, in charge of their specific allocations. In '92-'93 and past years soccer, ski and rodeo spent without Knight's supervision, but he was still responsible for theirbudgets, Kotter said. Although the committee made recommendations for certain funds to go towards the clubs, Campus Recreation does not have to abide by them. "Most likely it will provide better opportunities for the other sport clubs but hurt those three," Erikson said. Q ASWSU was recommended $24,000 less than their '93-'94 request, but that was still $45,000 more than last year's $320,000 allocation.D The counseling center was recommended about the same $167,300 as last year, although their request was for $10,000 more. This resulted from disregarding the fiscal notes of the last two years' committees, Kotter said. The notes requested a written feasibility study for charging a nominal user fee (including insurance), to be presented to next year's SFAC, according to the '92-'93 fiscal notes. "Fiscal notes are not there for the heck of it. They are genuine concerns," said Melinda Roylance,student body president. G Outreach, part of the per (See FEES page 2) r TODAY'S JJEWS PORTS. The Wildcats dominated the Eastern Washington Eagles, 64-57. See page 10. Donald Keipp will perform a multi-percussion musical piece in Allred Theatre. 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