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3-4-2003
The BG News March 4, 2003
Bowling Green State University
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WAR TALKS: Chirac reiterates anti- CLOUDY war stance; Iraq tries to HIGH: 391 LOW 23 show its attempts at www.bgnews.com independent student press V0UME96 ISSUE 35 disarmament; PAGE 10 Bursar bills go electronic | JSgr By Dmitry Bulgakov "We would like to move to the pus, which includes many of the their handling by ITS staff and computer systems do not have REPORrCR system when we do not need to graduate students, the volume of the cost of paying workers to fold 1 the capacity to make these bills many This month, the University has send mail [billing statements),' the faculty and staffs activity can and insert contents into available for viewing by those begun sending e-mail notices for said Linda S. Dobb, executive only be estimated in the range of envelopes. who may be paying the bills on monthly bursar bills. At first, it vice president of the University. 400 to 500 bills per month," However, it would be more dif- behalf of the student. There are will cover faculty and staff only. "V\fe would like to try... And if it Colsman said. ficult to move the system to cover FERPA IFamily Educational benefits With recent educational bud- works than we would move to "When measured against the all students. There are some Rights and Privacy Act) rules By Lonen Bourne get cuts, it is a time for the the new system." over 145,000 bills, sent out over problems, like privacy of student which constrain straightforward REPORTER University to cut costs. One The new system of sending e- the course of a regular year to records and reaching the par- access as well." Local employees continue to option could be to cut bursar bill mail bursar bills to the faculty students, faculty and staff this ents, if they are the bill payers, Upon the implementation of benefit from the Training mailing. The Office of the Bursar and staff will start on March 14— volume will not present great according to Dobb. this system, it will be monitored Opportunities for Program Staff has spent $86,900 on postage when bursar bills are usually savings, but yet some savings," "The primary reason for going and possibly extended. Dobb program which assists them in alone over the past seven months mailed. Colsman said. "It is a start." with this e-mail method is to said that they would like to move achieving their professional of this fiscal year, according to "Since the bursarable activity Cost savings will help to econ- start a process which may then to the more coverage as earty as goals. Nancy Colsman, University bur- is part of a larger population of omize on some activities like be offered to all the bill payers," next spring. The TOPS training program bills sent to personnel on cam- printing those bills, paper cost, Colsman said. "Currently our started out small in 2001, with 21 students and now has increased its involvement to 100 participants. TOPS offers tuition assistance and job-related train- ing to full-time employees of the Prosecutors Ohio Department of )ob and Family Services (ODJFS). TOPS also provides up-to- say leaders date training for OD)FS employ- BEADS, ANYONE? ees as well as offering skill devel- ignore signs opment such as enhancing computer proficiency and inter- viewing skills. of danger Employees participating in Byl.H.H:rsch the program can have up to 15 1HE ASSOCIATE0 PRESS credit hours paid for. The CONCORD, N.H. — State agency directors can also prosecutors said yesterday that request specific courses. Roman Catholic leaders in New Through combining many job- Hampshire for decades ignored related courses, people can the danger posed by molesting obtain degrees. priests—even those who admit- This University is one of many ted guilt — while misleading colleges participating in TOPS. civil authorities and victims The programs offered here about the extent of sex abuse and at other universities are for- charges. matted to fit the student agen- The accusations came in a cies' needs. They also supply 154-page report, accompanied national, state and focal policy by about 9,000 pages of church updates for participants. documents, detailing evidence "This is one of many sources the state would have used in a of funding or financial aid avail- criminal case against the able to adult learners as well as young people, said Julie Coyle, Diocese of Manchester. coordinator of the University's "The state was ... prepared to TOPS program. "Individuals establish that in some instances, who would not normally be able the diocese was willfully blind to to afford it are now able to go to the danger its priests posed to schooL" children," said the report signed " It helps the University to pro- by Attorney General Peter W. vide our knowledge and exper- Heed and two assistants. tise in rehabilitation counseling The diocese said it did not to state agency professionals," "necessarily agree" with all the lay Stewart, director of the reha- state's conclusions, but Bishop bilitation counseling program lohn McCormack — who took said. over in 1998, after most of the The TOPS program also has events in the report — apolo- other benefits. One of these is gized to victims and condemned networking between the child sex abuse. University and community pro- In a 12-page response, the vision service agencies. diocese also described its tough- Full-time employees from ened approach to dealing with ODJFS, county departments of molesters in the clergy: The job and family services, county church said it will now remove a departments of child support priest after one credible allega- enforcement and county tion of abuse. departments of children's ser- "On behalf of myself and lead- vices are eligible to participate. ers of the church in New "In a challenging economic Hampshire — past and present time, it is insightful of BGSU to —we are sorry for our inadequa- become involved in the TOPS cies, but most of all we are sorry GOTTA GET THEM BEADS: A masker from the Order of LaShe's tosses beads to the crowds gather along Royal Street in downtown program which provides sup- for the harm done to persons port to human service employ- who were abused by priests and Mobile, Ala. yesterday. The pre-Lenten blowout continues along the Gulf Coast, culminating in Fat Tuesday celebrations today. ees," Coyle said. to the Catholic faithful who have been scandalized," McCormack said. The state stopped short of seeking an indictment against the diocese, which covers all of New Hampshire and serves Al-Jiboury attempts to share and teach about 326,000 Catholics, under a deal reached last December By Irene Sharon Scott Often at times she has been Sally Kaloti, Muslim Student growing religion. between church officials and GUEST REPORTER invited to speak in University Association vice president. Kaloti "Less than 50 people were then-Attorney General Philip The hijab that lightly drapes classes and at middle and sec- often accompanies Al-liboury on responsible for the terrorist McLaughlin. her head is one thing that sets ondary schools. She starts her panels. "Hala tries to make her attacks, yet look at how many fol- The church acknowledged its Hala Al-liboury apart—that, and presentations by asking the audi- presentation more of a discus- lowers there are of Islam," Al- conduct had harmed children her passion to share and teach ence what they think when they sion, which gives the students liboury said. "So, how can our and that it probably would have others about a major part of her hear the words "Muslim" or more chances to speak up and religion be responsible?" been convicted of child endan- life: Islam. "Islam." ask more questions. Students' Al-liboury was born in Iraq germent, a misdemeanor, but In light of the Sept. 11,2001, Some of the words people feedback was good because Hala and has lived in Bowling Green for the settlement. It also agreed terrorist attacks, Hala Al-liboury come up with include "terrorist," did a great job at explaining the since age 2. Since the terrorist to yesterday's document release. has made it her purpose to edu- "uncivilized," "stupid," and basics of Islam and answering attacks, she has had both positive The material includes many cate members of the University "backward thinking." Al-Jiboury the students' questions." and negative experiences. examples of alleged mishan- and city community about Islam. HataAI-Nbouy then tells the audience what Al-liboury believes that Islam "I had some name-calling and dling of abuse cases, with details "The more people understand Islam is and facts on Muslims. is a beautiful, peaceful religion dirty looks, especially on on 35 New Hampshire priests, 19 leam that I am a reasonable per- Islam, the better they will under- son. I am not suppressed. I can "People usually have miscon- that is against terrorism and stand Muslims," she said. "They ceptions and Hala tries to explain killing people. With 1.6 billion fol- SCANDAL. PAGE 2 think on my own and that I am AL-JIBOURY, PAGE 2 also better understand me. They equal." to them what the truth is," said lowers, it is the world's fastest
FOUR-DAY FORECAST "*£» THURSDAY High:28" Partly High: 36' High: 34* The four-day forecast is taken Snow - from weather.com Low: 3" Cloudy Low: 24' Low:15
FOR All THE NEWS VISIT WWWJOfWS.COM 2 Tuesday, March 4,2003 WWW.BGNEWS.COM Families say goodbye to sailors ByMchefcMonjante and its eight-ship battle group, sonal items, including stuffed THE ASSOCMIED PRESS with about 8,000 sailors, will animals, to help case the sense of CORONADO, Calif. — Family head to the Persian Gulf and join loss. Lt. Will Watty from Atlanta members said somber good-byes five other carrier battle groups. It carried a six-foot surfboard with yesterday to thousands of sailors will take at least a month for the him in hopes of catching some aboard the USS Nimitz as the air- battle group to reach the Arabian waves in Hawaii. craft carrier left on a mission that Sea, said Cmdr. lacquie Yost, a Angie Davis came to send off will bring it within striking dis- Navy spokeswoman. her husband, Cmdr. Mike Davis, tance of Iraq. The Nimitz will replace the and brought their three children, The decks of the giant warship USS Lincoln, based in Everett, too. The couple has been mar- were lined bow to stem with for- Wash. ried 18years and itwas the fourth mations of waving sailors as it The Army also is beefing up its farewell between them. pulled out of port at 9:15 a.m. fighting force for Iraq. The 1st "I'm very proud of my hus- Loudspeakers on the ship Cavalry Division based at Fort band," she said as she watched played the song "Hero" by Chad Hood, Texas, received orders yes- him walk away. "This one has Kroeger from the "Spider-Man" terday to deploy all 17,000 of its been harder because we thought soundtrack. Someone shouted soldiers, though spokesman he's been going a couple of "God bless the Nimitz!" and rela- Cecil Green said he had no infor- times." tives on the pier cheered and mation on when or where the Seaman David Wettstead, 21, waved American flags. division would go. of Vista was leaving just two "I'm so proud of him but it's The 1st Cavalry describes itself months after his 19-year-old sad to see him go," said Eliza as the Army's premier heavy sailor broUier, Nathan, left for the Oilman, wife of Capt. Bob armored division, with seven gulf aboard the USS Duluth, an Oilman, the carrier's command- brigade-sized elements. amphibious transport. K.C. Alfred APPhoto ing officer. The couple, married At Coronado, tears flowed as "It's going to be rough having for 25 years, have been through the sailors left their loved ones. two boys gone," said his mother, NIMITZ DEPLOYS: Navy Lt. j.g. Candice James, a flight controller, hugs her daughters, Kristi, 13, right, about eight deployments. Many of the sailors carried per- Marty Wettstead. Amy, 11, before deploying with the aircraft carrier USS Nimitz, from Coronado, Calif. The nuclear-powered carrier Student fighting stereotypes Priests' habits A1-JIB0URY. FROM PAGE 1 would be unequal if only women belonging. about the religion. She started had to dress modestly, but it's not "Yet, the jihad says no," she reading the Qu'ran and has been concerned many September 11," she said. "For the that way." said. "It is fighting those evil fascinated. Activism on the most part it has been really good. SCANDAL, FROM PAGE 1 with his pants unzipped, parked Personally speaking, Al- forces, the good versus the bad. Internet is one form of activism on a dark road with a teenage People are understanding and liboury said the hijab has given Telling friends no - that's a jihad. she does, where she signs peti- are eager to learn." from Massachusetts and five boy. her a sense of power. "I feel that You suffer for good." tions. members of religious orders. But Despite a doctor's concerns Sometimes she has to combat people respect me more. They Al-Iiboury said, she doesn't "One, it's education. Two, it is a the perceptions of "naiveness, the report focuses on eight and Aube's request to be moved look at me differently and take know everything about Islam but duty upon all Muslims to correct priests whose stories prosecutors out of parish ministry, Gendron stupidity and inferiority" me more seriously. I get a lot of she enjoys educating people people about the religion, espe- because she covers her head. felt best supported their case. transferred him to Holy Rosary smiles on campus. The veiling about what she knows of the reli- cially if someone is wrong They One example is the Rev. Paul church in Rochester, Aube said. Muslims have to wear loose liberated me, when people gion. have to explain it better. If a clothing and can show only their Aube, who has acknowledged Gendron, who retired in 1990, would think the opposite," She encourages people to ask Muslim was asked about Islam molesting several minors during did not return a call seeking hands, faces and feet — this goes According to AI-)iboury, her questions, as opposed to they have to respond." for both men and women. the 1970s. comment. The Rev. Edward "jihad" doesn't mean terrorism, it drawing up conclusions on false On numbers of occasions she Aube became a key player in Arsenault, who handles sexual "When people think of the veil, means "inner struggle." lihad data, and teachings. She has has sat on panels and visited the state investigation when he misconduct allegations for the they think it is unequal and won- and holy war are two separate found some students are inter- classrooms and church functions told prosecutors he admitted diocese, said yesterday that Aube der why women have to do it," things. An example she has given ested, however may they lack the to spread the message of Islam. sexual misconduct and asked for has lied repeatedly to the church she said. "It is equal on both sides of jihad is of peer pressure, in resources. She also has participated in help, but got none and contin- and likely did to investigators, — men and women both have to which friends may pressure a "I want people to hear both demonstrations against the war. ued to get assignments involving too. dress modestly. Since men and person to drink or come to a sides," she said. Additionally, she is active in children. Prosecutor Will Delker stood women have different bodies, party. A person may compromise Over the years, AI-)iboury said Muslim Student Association and The report said Aube claims by Aube. "We felt that... he was the dress is different for both. It in order to have a sense of she has grown very passionate Amnesty International. then-Bishop Odore Gendron telling us the truth in terms of his asked the Nashua police chief to contact with the diocese," Delker cover up an incident in 1975 or said. 1976 when police found Aube, 1GDGK DOS GOT DR B@DGQraSoG0[ STUDENT ORGANIZATIONS - APPLICATIONS NOW AVAILABLE! Drink PepL
The following applications are now available on the Office of Campus Involvement website:
Student Budget Committee (SBC) Funding Application Student Budget Committee (SBC) Member Application Student Organization Office/Storage Space Application Most Outstanding Student Organization Award Organization Advisor of the Year Award Honorary Organization of the Year Award (New Award!) Innovative Program Award Citizenship Program Award L Cross CulturalAward Emerging Male Leader Award Emerging Female Leader Award Leader of the Year Award Dates and Deadlines: Questions: Vending Machines to 419.372.2343 [email protected] Division of Student Affairs Dance Marathon. www.bgsu.edu/offices/sa/getinvolved BowMng Green State Unwosltv WWW.BGNEWS.COM Tuesday. March 4. 2003 3 www.bgnews.com/campus INTERNATIONAL DINNER 2003 Tickets are on sale in the Union tomorrow from 10 a.m.- 6 p.m.for the annual International Dinner. The dinner will be a great oppertunity for students to taste, share and learn about different exotic foods. The cost is $10 for adults and $6 for children under 12. CAMPUS Honors Center 7-830 p.m. Mid-Semester Department Black colleges Informational Meeting for Theatre/Film/Forensics Students & Faculty. Join us for our annual mid-semester get together. Learn are struggling about upcoming productions, getaijfr summer and fall classes being ^^^^^W [Tit calender of events is taken from I ^H By Ruby Bailey historically black schools ^^^"^ http://nmts.bgsiLalii ^^^-^^ offered, and as special events KHIGHt RI0DER NEWSPAPERS helped educate much of the with the Department of Theatre. ATLANTA—The federal gov- nation's black middle class. Get to know the directors and fac- ernment knew it had a mess on Thirty percent of blacks who 8a.m.-4 p.m. lOa.m -2 p.m. 2-4 p.m. ulty. Sponsored by Theta Alpha Phi its hands at the end of the (!ivil hold doctorates earned them Greek Affairs Interview Days Dance Marathon Sale Dance Marathon Fundraiser Theatre Honorary. Refreshments War with 4 million emancipat- from black colleges, as did 35 Student Union Multipurpose Room The Dance Marathon Faculty and Dance Marathon Alumni Relations are served ed slaves, few of them educated percent of African-American Staff Core Committee will be sell- will be selling DM umbrellas. University Hall. Rm 405 enough to earn a living. lawyers, 50 percent of black 8a.m.-l p.m. ing Post-its as a fundraiser Student Union Lobby So the Bureau of Refugees, engineers and 65 percent of Environmental Programs Student Union Lobby 7:30 p.m. l-'reedmen and Abandoned black physicians, Recruitment 3-7 p.m. Music from Bowling Green at the kinds used confiscated Such schools also "remain Student Union Lobby 10 a.m.-6 p.m. Girl Scout Cookie Sale Manor House: Brass Ensembles Confederate land and $400,000 the cultural repository for International Dinner Ticket Sales Student Union Lobby Free and open to the public. to found schools for blacks, African-American history," said 8 a.m-10 p.m. The World Student Association will Wildwood Metropolitan Park. whose education was illegal in M. Christopher Brown, a pro- Never Again be selling tickets for International 530-7 p.m. Toledo the antebellum South. fessor and researcher at the Pi Kappa Phi will be giving infor- Dinner 2003. Literacy Serve and Learn Many of those schools public Center for the Study of 1 ligher mation about Never Again and Student Union Lobby Workshop 7:30 p.m and private institutions known I dm .iiiiui at Pennsylvania Drinking and Driving. For more information, contact Defining Leadership today as Historically Black State University. Student Union Lobby 10 a.m.-Noon Literacy Serve and Learn at 419- Discover your influence and find Colleges and Universities have Desegregation opened the Latter Day Saints Students 372-7356. your destiny. This event includes been struggling ever since. doors for blacks to attend tradi- 8:30 a.m.-5 p.m. Association Table Student Union Rm. 201 Christian fellowship and worship- Today, some of the 103 tionally white schools, but in "Identity Theft" Exhibit Student Union Lobby ful music as well as fhe speaker schools face the worst crises in the process sapped the histori- Exhibit by students in Art 103 6-8 p.m. Campus Minister Andy DeGurge their history. Fifteen percent are cally black schools of some of classes taught by Emily de Araujo 10:30 a.m.-l:30 p.m. How 2 Workshop who will be sharing and helping to on warning or probation status the brightest African-American and Rebecca Vaughn. Connection Collegiate Ministry "Spring Flower & Leaf Bead define leadership. For additional with accreditation agencies. students and professors. The Student Union info Table Necklace" Instructor: Ann-Marie information contact Lisa McMillan Many can barely meet their schools receive federal aid to Student Union Lobby Searle In this easy project class, at 419-836-9373. payrolls. help them cope; the Hush 9 a.m.-5 p.m. you will combine glass flower Olscamp. Rm. 103 Two schools, Morris Brown administration has proposed a UAO/Dance Marathon Fundraiser 1130 a.m. beads, leaf beads, fire beads, and College in Atlanta and Mary 5 percent funding increase to UAO will be selling raffle tickets. Lesbian/Bisexual Women's Lunch seed beads to create a beautiful 8 p.m I lolines College in West Point, $224 million for historically Student Union Lobby Open to all women who wish to designer-looking necklace, and Nathaniel Parker, conducting Miss, have lost their accredita- black colleges in the 2004 feder- explore issues related to their leave class wearing a row of deli- Master's candidate recital. tion. Grambling State al budget. 10 am-4 p.m. identity, relationships, families cate hanging flowers! (Material Parker studies conducting with Dr. University in Grambling, La., is The money will help the Emily Freeman Brown at the Annual Undergraduate Art & and professional lives. Discretion Fee: $10. Register for workshops on probation after auditors schools. But if the University of Design Exhibition and a friendly welcome ensured. at the Information Center in the College of Musical Arts. Free and couldn't make sense of its Michigan loses in court, more A juried selection of art in all For further details, please contact Bowen-Thompson Student Union. open to the public. accounting records. blacks are likely to seek out media by freshman, sophomore Jane Rosser at Advance registration is required Bryan Recital Hall, Moore Musical The problems threaten to black institutions, experts said. Arts Center and junior students in the BGSU [email protected] edu. and space is limited. Classes last drive away students, scare oft" The concern is that the School of Art. Hanna Hall, Rm. 107 approx. two hours For more infor- donors and close some smaller stronger ones may not be able Dorothy Uber Bryan & Willard mation contact the Information 8-9 p.m colleges all at a time when two to absorb them all. And the 2-5 p.m. Desk at 419-372-2741. Star-Spangled Banners University of Michigan affirma- weaker schools, those that say 10 a.m.-4 p.m. Dance Marathon Fundraiser Student Union. Rm. 314 Star-Spangled Banners (the sun, tive action cases before the they aim to help poorer stu- Dance Marathon Fundraiser Alpha Phi Omega will be selling moon & stars on flags of the Supreme Court have made the dents and that admit students world) multi-media show in the Rec. Sports will be selling picture Dance Marathon windpants. 7 p.m. education of black students a less likely to be accepted else- frames. Student Union Lobby HSA Trivial Pursuit Night Planetarium. $1 donation sug- subject of national attention. where, may not be around. Student Union Lobby Come have fun and play trivial gested. Scattered mosdy throughout Struggles are a tradition for BGSU Planetarium -112 Physical pursuit!!! the South from Texas to Florida. black colleges. Sciences Lab Bldg. 4 Tuesday. Match 4, 2003 WWW.BGNEWS.COM QDOTErxyroTE www.bgnews.com/opinion "Greetings from Cornell, your future alma mater! Congratulations on your acceptance into the class of 2007!" Excerpt from a Cornell University e-mail thai was mistakenly sent to hundreds of students it had previously rejected. {newmakxom) OPINION Teen shouldn't be suspended over t-shirt Finley lunior High School in for a different reason. This kind of ignorance and Smdies have shown that some have many positive things to uals were responsible for the Chicago Ridge, a suburb west of Itani, who is of Lebanese racism against Arabs is not of the most patriotic citizens in offer. attacks. His shirt did not support Chicago, has suspended one of descent, was jeered by class- uncommon. Many in this coun- this country are those who So we understand lan's frus- terrorism. He was not hurting its students. The student, 14- mates after the Sept. 11 attacks. try know nothing about Middle immigrated here. They can truly tration at his ignorant class- anyone or causing any danger year-old Ian li.mi. wore a t-shirt He wore the shirt to show that Eastern people. appreciate the quality of life we mates which caused him to by wearing that shirt. with the two World Trade Center not all Arabs were responsible Not everyone who is Arabic is enjoy in this country because make the shirt, but should he If schools begin suspending towers and an airplane on the for the tragedy. Muslim. Most Muslims do not they did not always have it. have been suspended from kids in junior high for expressing front and a bearded man wear- "Everywhere I go people call share the extreme views of the lust like all others, Arabic school? their views, then what is that ing a headdress on the back. us camels because of what hap- terrorists. Arabic people come to stereotypes need to be broken. His parents are considering teaching teens — you can't say Officials at the school said pened," Itani said. "So I put {the this country to escape the perse- Before you make assumptions suing the school for violating his or wear things that are going to they suspended him because drawing] on my shirt to tell them cution and oppression they face about this group of people, edu- freedom of speech. We agree upset people? This will stick with the shirt "could be taken as a who did it and to say that me in some parts of the Middle East. cate yourself—you will find that that Ian ltani's First Amendment them as they become adults in promotion of terrorism." Itani and my Arab friends didn't do They are grateful to live in this Arabs are a diverse, intelligent rights were violated. He was just this country that supposedly val- said he made and wore the shirt it." country and arc proud citizens. and proud group of people who expressing that specific individ- ues freedom of expression. True American or true fraud? PEOPLE Stay open-mined ANGELA country against the potential for rating. ON THE STREET DUNCAN further attack. The American This is a wake up call to when debating people demanded revenge for Americans; we can no longer live Guest Columnist the actions of Sept. 11, which this fickle lifestyle. War is very Excluding thin mints, analyzed the major compo- killed nearly 3,000 innocent real. People will die and they will what is your favorite nents of your decision and if Americans, and revenge is what be our fathers, mothers, broth- DJ. It is not surprising to see that they got. type of Girl Scout cookie? you've talked to a decent num- ers, sisters and family. Memorials JOHNSON the fickleness of the American Flash forward to almost a year ber of people in order to fortify will be raised in their honor and Opinion Columnist people has not changed. Sept. 11 and a half later and America is a your logic, then it seems as if was a wake up call to all much different nation of people. millions will grieve for their loss. ® there's nothing left. Moreover, Americans one that they heard Firefighters and police officers The terrible truth remains that Someone once came to me after time, you consider people loud and clear. In the days fol- have been reduced to nothing, if though war may go in and out of for condolence after a strong who oppose your viewpoints lowing 9/11 Americans hailed not villains. For example at Ohio popularity, death will always be disagreement she and a friend dumb, and you've, for all firefighters, police officers and State University they had beer permanent and forever. No one just had. The conversation had intents and purposes, given members of the armed services bottles and curses thrown at truly wins at wan it is not a game started off about animal cruel- into the "ignorance is bliss" as heroes. They were treated with them as they tried to protect and to be idly played over oil, or con- ty, she told me, and her friend mentality. respect and admiration every- serve; so much for the parades trol of a forsaken piece of sand. had some reasoning support- BETHLASKO Whether you find this sce- where they went. These men, and support for them a short And that is not what this war is ing health care products that women and many volunteers nario right or wrong is one time ago. And the men and about. This is about a tyrant who FRESHMAN, UNDECIDED used animal flesh — or some- replaced multi-million dollar women in the armed services thing. The part that I am fed up murders, exiles and silences thing like that. athletes and actors as our who received so much thanks "Samoas." with is when one of these peo- hundreds of thousands of people Nevertheless, she was national celebrities. and support now enjoy insults crushed. As she told me how ple finds another and an emo- without thought or care. This is Americans rushed out to and the potential of enduring a the conversation went, 1 tionally charged onslaught of about a man who does not stores across the country to pur- war with no support from the deduced that their conversa- words happens as a result The chase their "Patriot Kits" by the people of America. Then there answer to the laws of man or the tion had started off as a gentle pending war with Iraq is a millions. By Patriot Kits I mean are the Patriot Kits that went out laws of the world. To those debate and it ended as a straightforward example. You the American flag for their of fashion. Hags only wave at the "human shields" out there who screaming match. I ler problem believe that we shouldn't go to homes, the FDNYT-shirts and homes of those who had them want to go to Iraq to save their as I deduced, however, was war, and she does. You've both hats to wear to the office and long before it was fashionable, people: What about our people? made up your minds about the sporting events, and their that she was so firm in her the FDNY T-shirts and hats are Why don't you line up around issue, and it'd be impossible to American flag pin to put on beliefs, just as he was, that left in the bottom of closets and our battalions of troops, our car- nothing was achieved other sway you one way or the other, purses and book bags. All of drawers with other bygone fash- rier ships in the Gulf or our than a somewhat battered closing your mind to any alter- these items were purchased with ions and the flag pins that have Marines who will be subjected to friendship. native mentionable. So com- the hope of being the fashion- fallen off purses and book bags JESSICA GRAHAM A debate is, more or less, the mon sense would indicate that ably patriotic American. Then or were broken have not been guerilla warfare in the streets of engagement in argument by talking about the issue would there was the approval rating of replaced. Last but not least, our Baghdad? These are the soldiers FRESHMAN, EDUCATION discussing opposing points our president, which soared president is still doing what we who would lay their lives down not only prove to be a stale- "Tagalongs." When you and a colleague get when he came out and demanded of him on the horrific for you. Why wouldn't you be mate of influence, but it gives denounced terrorism and todk a day in September, but now with willing to lay your life down for together and talk about whom rise to group abhorrence, and strong stand in defense of our little support and a low approval them? the better baseball team was or in turn, mental (and some- which the better movie was, times physical) demolition. essentially, that's a debate. My opinion is simple, and Listening to one another, tak- my chatge is even simpler. In ing the time and effort to ana- general, people should be lyze those points and using open-minded about more logic and reason to back these things. There are always things things up all constitute what that you don't know about a could be a friendly debate. situation. This is true for every- Yet. more and more, I am one, from the people who lis- getting tired of overhearing lis- ten to issues addressed on the tening and worst of all, partak- news to the experts them- JASON ALBANESE ing in similar situations that selves. If you stop talking and FRESHMAN, BUSINESS evolve spontaneously through- out my day. They are not listen, you'll get a new spin on "The circle ones with the debates, per se, but grounds for something That's what life coconut and the caramel." insufferable commotion. The entails. But when there is bottom line is that when two something that you believe in people are so steadfast in their so strongly and don't want to beliefs that they refuse to listen adjust, then don't debate it and rationalize, the debate is with people who feel the same futile. way for the opposing view- Look at the issue of abortion. points. They don't want to hear You believe very strongly in your side just as much as you your stance on abortion. Thus, don't want to hear theirs. Talk you wouldn't engage yourself about the weather, the movies in a conversation with some- or the school — something one who holds the opposite that won't initiate a public, pas- belief at such a strong level. sion-based fight. Don't let your You're not going to change pride get a hold of you. Tell ROBERT ASH what you believe, nor is he. them that collectively, nothing WHERE DO YOU STAND? Thus, a debate would be point- will be achieved and agree to FRESHMAN, PSYCHOLOGY less, as is the case between any disagree. It'll spare the world E-mail your letters/columns to bgnewsHistproc.bgsu.edu. "The same as Jason." two closed-minded people. If the temper and the rage — two See Submission Policy for guidelines. you passionately believe in of the fundamental factors something if you've critically incorporated in hate. JOEL HAMMOND. MANAGING EDITOR KARA HULL, CAMPUS NEWS EDITOR The BG News Submission Policy CARRIE WHITAKER. CAMPUS NEWS EDITOR Do you agree with all ofthis?\\fc between 600 and 800 words. These attacks and anonymous submissions REMAIN*, 0PM0N EDITOR doubt it Write us and let us know are usually also in response to a cur- will not be printed. PATRICIA REN6IF0. CITY NEWS EDITOR rent issue on the University's campus BGNK\W where you stand. E-mail submissions as an attach- CHUCK SOBER, EDITOR-IN-CHIEF or the Bowling Green area. ment to bgnewsg'listprocbgsu.edu ERICA GAMBACCINI. SPORTS EDITOR LETTERS TO THE EDITOR are to be with the subject line marked"Letterto AMANDA KEEGAN, PHOTO EDITOR fewer than 500 words. These are usu- POLICIES the Editor" or "Guest Column." Only e- 210 West Hall ally in response to a current issue on litters to the Editor and Guest JENNIFER BRACKEN, FEATURES EDITOR mailed letters and columns will be Bowling Green State University the University's campus or the Columns are printed as space on the Bowling Green, Ohio 43403 considered for printing All letters are SHANNON KOLKEDY. ONLINE EDITOR Bowling Green area. Opinion Page permits. Name, year Phone:(419)372-6966 subject to review for length and clari- and phone number should be indud- E-mail: [email protected] MARK BUCKINGHAM. COPY CHIEF SUES! COLUMNS are longer pieces ed for verification purposes. Personal ty before printing. Website: www.bgnews.com KIMBERLY 0UPPS. PULSE EDITOR JEFF BRAUN. DESIGN EDITOR WWW.BGNEWS.COM Tuesday. March 4.2003 5 INSPECTORS MADE ERRORS IN RHODE ISLAND FIRE www.hgnews.com/nation WEST WARWICK. R.I. (AP) — Inspectors never reported seeing the highly flammable and possibly illegal foam covering the walls of a nightclub where 98 people were killed in a fast-mov- ing fire last month, according to documents released Monday that raise the possibility the inspections were botched. NATION BET plans coverage of possible war By David Bauder for more coverage if war breaks "They've been so busy waving the flag, that plenty of iionmilitary voices on Although its polls over the past IHC ASSOCIATED PRESS out the air, she said. few months have shown NEW YORK — Borrowing its Lee Gash-Maxey, BET's news they haven't been raising the questions It's "I'm from the Vietnam War era, Americans backing military theme from Marvin Gaye's vice president, said Black more boosterism than journalism." where ... everyone just ques- action in Iraq to end Saddam "What's Going On," BET is plan- Entertainment Television's theme tioned everything," Gash-Maxey Hussein's reign by more than 2- ning coverage of a potential war for war news is "Iraq: Is War the JEFF COHEN, MEDIA CRITIC AND SENIOR PRODUCER AT MSNBC said, it's a different day and time. to-1, the Pew Research Center for with Iraq that poses questions Answer?" That's an allusion to We've raised a generation that's the People & the Press said sup- ahout whether military action is Gaye's Vietnam era song, which over is that we're going to pay a BET plans to spend a signifi- now not asking the questions: port fades among blacks. necessary includes the lyrics "war is not the higher price for war," Gash- cant amount of time with blacks What is that saying? Didn't we tell Pew's polls show 48 percent of The cable channel aimed al answer, for only love can conquer Maxey said. who have family members fight- She said there are concerns them what the Vietnam War was black Americans oppose military blacks is reporting on the war hate." ing, she said. like? Didn't we tell them what was action, while 41 percent are in buildup on its daily program, "In terms of the African- about tile large number of blacks Although BET will convene in military service and possible going on in the neighborhoods favor, said Scott Keeter, the ccn- "BET Nightly News," and will like- American community, one of the panels of black retired military while the protesting was going ly pre-empt its regular schedule things we keep hearing over and economic problems that could officers to talk about what's going on?" come with a war. on, it wants to make sure it gets BCT. PAGE 6 Papers Off to the establish online editions COLUMBUS. Ohio (AP) — The Columbus Dispatch began an Races electronic replica of the newspa- per's print edition, including comics and advertisements yes- terday. The replica is available to sub- Iditarod kicks scribers of the Dispatch and its online edition, dispatch.com. Nonsubscribers also have access temporarily. In a column in Sunday's edi- off in Alaska tions. Editor Benjamin I. Marrison said readers complained that the newspaper's online edition lacked By Rachel O'Oro trail by 70 miles and leaves a lot context because they could not THE ASSOCIATED PRESS of unknowns, even for veteran see where a story was placed on a FAIRBANKS, Alaska — Sixty- mushers. page, the size of the headline and four dog teams pushed off yes- "I don't know what to expect, many of the graphics and photos. terday on the frozen Chena and that's the neat — and intim- With one click of a mouse, the River, launching (he 31st idating thing — about this year," image of the front page appears. Iditarod Trail Sled Dog Race musher Ion little said before From there, readers can go from along a new route drawn up setting out on the trail. "I don't page to page and section to sec- because of Alaska's unusually know what's around the next tion. Freestanding advertising warm winter. corner." inserts will not appear initially. Readers also can search by key Mushers and dogs lining up Even Fairbanks, 260 miles word to track a certain issue or for the "restart" were enjoying north of Anchorage, has had person. snow, something they didn't warmer temperatures and less Doug Fisher, an instructor at have for Saturday's ceremonial snow than usual. But compared School of loumalism and Mass start in Anchorage. Amid the din with Anchorage, Fairbanks is a Communication at the University of barking dogs, several thou- winter wonderland. of South Carolina, said other sand fans turned out to witness Musher Aliy Zirkle. who lives newspapers are trying similar ser- the Iditarod's first appearance in in nearby Two Rivers, said her AJ 61*0 AJ> Pluto vices. Fairbanks. dogs have had plenty of training "People have been kind of An unusually warm season this year. Many of her peers have READY TO RACE: Wesley Piscoya stands next to his uncle's sled before the restart of the Iditarod Trail experimenting with this," he said. and lack of snow has created the been forced to train on ice, with Sled Dog Race on the Chena River in Fairbanks, Alaska. The replica is one of several oddest Iditarod since the 1,100- four-wheelers or far from home. models in which news is being mile race to Nome began in "I'm just happy I haven't fallen new. once section. Tim Osmar, who is he said. "The trick is to keep presented to readers online. 1973. It's the first time the race in the river yet," Zirkle laughed. Some mushers were worried running his 16th Iditarod, wasn't your attitude up." "You see all these forms has started so far north and with "I think we're going to have this aboui the poiential To get losl on sweating it. Mushers are vying for a because what's happening is no a revised roule That exlends the year experiencing something The new route, with tight corners "I'm just real happy they fig- $600,000 purse. The winner will one size fits all anymore," Fisher and a maze of swamps along ured out a way to get to Nome." take home $68,571. said. Huge wireless discounts! VILLAGE GREEN OTintfjrop terrace APARTMENTS 400 E. Napoleon Road Hours: Monday - Friday 9:00 am - 5:00 pm Saturday Hours: 10:00 am -2:00 pm 1000 Anytime Sunday Hours: 12:00 am - 3:00 pm Mobile to Mobile (419)352-9135 Minutes lo caJI any of our» m*on customm nationwide on our national moMe to moWe network. email us: [email protected] Plus FREE High Speed Internet Unlimited Night& Weekend coming this summer. Airtime Minutes when on the America's Choice Network FREE shuttle service to and We're filling from campus. MkHrzjUfMM Unlimited nationwide long distance. No roaming charges coast-to-coast. up last! 2 swimming All vrtiMi ci'lmg on Iht AHIHRJ'S ChtKe'nrlwott The AmaosCivraiietwrt covers over 250 mlkon people "He US Netwftna available mall pools. areas Cam placed outside Mailing pan area are 6»min COM* tn-mode phone wntupOaW soUvsie required Mobile K) Uooile not avariatue ItuouglKiut dre America s Cnoicc Necook 3 Laundromats Full for May 2 Two bedrooms left for August 1 and 2 bedroom Apartments 2, Blocks from 107 S. Main ® Wooster Heat Paid. 419-354-2400 Campus FREE CAR CHARGER OR CASE Ride our shuttle to check us out with new 2 year activation and this ad 480 Lefauuui Lot A 9-10:30 1-4:30 Important CMwmw Mtormitlon: Nijht 1 .llMll tm Man-Fri. I Wpn I llllll set Mem-Sail. 11:51^. 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FREE GAS HEAT, WATER & SEWER. Resident pays electric only. SEWER. Resident pays electric/ heat. $625.00 per month for a 12 month lease. $390.00 per month. Daffodil Days 228 S. College *A-J: One bedroom furnished or unfurnished apartments. Close to Campus. FREE GAS HEAT, WATER & SEWER. Resident pays elec- 'Hsreh I* NEWIPVE tric only. $385.00 per month for a 12 month lease. 17 Re nl a Is 230 S. College St.: Two bedroom unfurnished house. Has separate living room, laundry room, and large kitchen. Private yard. Off street parking. Resident pays all utilities. Close to Campus. $750.00 per month for a 12 month lease. 234 S. College: Two bedroom unfurnished apartment. Living room, dining room, large kitchen. Storage in basement. Off street parking. Resident pays NOW HIRING FOR FALL 2003 SEMESTER all utilities. Close to Campus. $625.00 per month for a 12 month lease. BG MEWS PRODUCTION ASSISTANTS 234 1/2 S. College *UP: One bedroom unfurnished apartment. Storage in We are currently seeking Graphic Design basement. Separate entrances. Off street parking. Resident pays all utilities. & VCT majors interested in positions involv- Close to Campus. $425.00 per month for a 12 month lease. ing the ad design, digital set-up and file transfer of the daily campus newspaper. 234 1/1 S. College *DN: Two bedroom unfurnished lower apartment. Separate entrances. Storage in basement. Resident pays all utilities. Off street parking. Close to Campus. $450.00 per month for a 12 month lease. !'.: 5. Main (I I'M 1-42-^1.211 NRWIPVE n v\ u.in-i\ [o\ i-it'.ilU.t om rtrenlals Rentals n,w lo H" ilacor.nel Clippers NBA: CLEVELAND PLAYERS SAY THEY HAVEN'T GIVEN UP. PAGE 8 firecoach TUESDAY after three March 4, seasons 2003 LOS ANGELES (AP) — Coach Alvin Gentry was fired by the Los www.bgnews.com/sports Angeles Clippers during a disap- pointing third season Monday BOWLING GREEN STATE UNIVERSITY and replaced by assistant Dennis lohnson. The Clippers went into Monday night's game against New Orleans with a 19-39 record, last in the Pacific Division, despite a roster loaded with young talent. "These decisions are never easy and this one is especially tough, because Alvin and I had a very good working relationship," Swimmers place sixth team vice president Elgin Baylor said. By Melanie Menz SPORTS REPORTER "But I reached the conclusion Sunday night that the players The Bowling Green State simply were not responding and University women's swim- I believe a change is necessary at ming and diving teams have this time." accomplished their goal that Gentry went 89-133 since they set at the beginning of becoming the Clippers' head the season. coach before the 2000-01 season. They wanted to take sixth Before that, he was 73-72 as place in the Mid-American coach of the Detroit Pistons. He Conference Championship. also coached the Miami Heat, They took it, they celebrated after 10 seasons as an assistant with it and turned out some with three NBA teams. top performances and lohnson is in his fourth season awards along the way. This is as an assistant with the Clippers. the best place that the Falcons Before that, he began his head have placed in over four years. coaching career with the la Head coach Keri Buff was Crosse (Wis.) Bobcats of theCBA named 2003 MAC coach of in 1999-00. lohnson was first the year while swimmers hired as an assistant with Boston Kelley O'Hara and Sarah from 1993-97. Agnew earned all-MAC hon- Considered one of the best orable mention. defcasive players in NBA history, Quoted off the athletic site he won titles with Seattle in 1979 for Bowling Green, Buff had and Boston in 1984 and '86 dur- this to say about the perfor- ing a 14-year playing career, mance. "It was a total team lohnson was MVP of the NBA effort," said Buff. "This was a Finals in 1979. good finish to the season and The Clippers have some of the should leave us hungry for best young talent in the league, next year." but they've been plagued by loss- Miami University led the es and injuries this season. way for the three-day event leading scori'r I linn Brand has with a total score of 715.50. a stress fracture in his left leg, and This is the second year in a his status for the rest of the sea- row that Miami has placed son is listed as day to day. He has first at the championship. missed three consecutive games. They were followed by Ohio Center Michael Olowokandi University, Eastern Michigan underwent arthroscopic knee University, University of surgery Feb. 3 and has not been Toledo and Ball State, round- attending games or practices ing out the top five. during his rehabilitation. He will Bowling Green was only 6 become an unrestricted free 112 points behind Ball State to agent luly I. Backup guard Keyon finish in 6th place. Dooling is on the injured list After Thursday night's final, because of a strained left foot Bowling Green had placed After hosting New Orleans on some top ten performances Enn CirvM M New-; Monday night, the Clippers begin to put them in 7th place after DIVING IN: Members of the Bowling Green swim team dive into the pool to warm up before a meet. The Falcons placed sixth at the MAC a six-game mad trip Wednesday at Washington. SWIMMING, PAGE 13 Championships under first-year head coach Keri Buff. BG to honor seniors Falcons split By Daniel Gedney cloud nine coming off a huge SPORTS RCPORtER win," Miller said. "They are MAC openers The Bowling Green State playing great basketball right University women's basketball now, as well as anyone in the ByJaymeRamson The Eagles also proved to be team will honor the six mem- conference and certainly peak- ASSISTANT SPORTS tOITOR dominant in the singles flights, bers of their senior class tonight ing at the right time. 1 think we The Bowling Green women's capturing five of the six matches. when they take on Eastern are going to get Eastern tennis team split a pair of Mid- Schoenberger lost 6-2,6-0 to Lisa Michigan at 7 p.m. in Anderson Michigan's best effort and I American Conference matches D'Amelio at the no. 1 singles Arena clearly think that the reminder this weekend at the Shadow flight. Gabel's recent win streak The "Senior Night" honorees of what happened to them last Valley Tennis Club in Toledo. was snapped when Eastern include: Francine Miller, Kim year is that they are right back in On Friday the Falcons extend- Michigan's Rebecca Hawkins Greich, Megan lerome, Karen the identical situation; Senior ed their win streak to three pulled off a 6-2,6-2 victory at the Stocz, Pam Brown and Giani Night, playing for a higher seed matches with a 5-2 win over no. 2 singles spot. Bowling Bowles. Brown began the sea- or playing for not the best seed Toledo. But on Sanirday the top Green's Maloney extended the son as the team's starting center, thai you want to be going into team in the MAC snapped BG's second set of her no. 3 singles bin has been sidelined for most the conference tournament." win streak at three matches. match to a tiebreaker before of the season because of an The Eagles feature a pair of Eastern Michigan remained falling 6-2, 7-6 (7-3) to EMU's injury. Bowles, a transfer from three-time letterwinners, for- undefeated on the season with Ying Kansuthi. Lincaru defeated Si. John's University, was never ward Abby Wiseman and guard their 6-1 win over the Falcons. Coello, 6-1,6-4 at the no. 4 singles able to play for the Falcons due Dm Bishop. This duo is averag- With the loss, Bowling Green spot and Kendra ( I.irk defeated to a series of knee injuries. ing 11.8 and 10.1 points per moved back to .500 on the sea- Cameron Benjamin, 6-3,4-6,10- "I think there is going to be a game, respectively. The leading son at 5-5 and fell to 1-1 in the 3 at the no. 5 flight. lot of emotion and I think that scorers for the Eagles this sea- conference. Against Toledo, the Falcons emotion brings a lot of energy son have been Ryan Ccleman "They were picked to be a top started the singles matches in a and I hope that it equates to a (13.7 ppgl and Nikki Knapp team in the conference and we hole after dropping the doubles really focused, quick start for us (12.1 ppg). competed really well against point The team of Gabel and and a determined play that the The Falcons' magic number them, even though we didn't get Coello was the only Falcon dou- seniors will be on the floor a for upsetting the Eagles may the doubles point. We played bles team to win, posting a 9-7 great deal," head coach Curt very well be 70. The Eagles have better. We were more ready to victory over Daniella Moran and Miller said. yet to win a game this season play doubles," BG coach Penny Eunice Paravicini at the no 2 Eastern Michigan is coming when they have given up 70 or Dean said. "We did better against doubles flight. Down 7-4 to the off a 68-64 upset victory at Ball more points. them at the bottom, but every- Toledo team, they came back State on Sunday in which they "It is a race to 70 for us," Miller one competed well." and won the match. spoiled the Cardinals' chance at said. "We have to try and create Eastern Michigan jumped out "Alyson and Gaby are playing securing the top seed in the tempo and we have to keep it to an early lead in Saturday's some really good doubles and Mid-American Conference up and if we get into the 70's 1 match, winning two of three they're being tenacious," Dean tournament EMU (12-14, 9-6 think we win." doubles matches to capture the said. "They're out there and MAC) heads into tonight's regu- The Falcons (11-15, 4-11 doubles point. Gaby Coello and they're not going to lose. They'll lar season finale with the possi- MAC) head into tonight's con- Alyson Gabel teamed up at die do whatever it takes to win the bility of placing as high as the test as the 11 th seed in the MAC. no. 3 doubles spot to defeat points and win the games." fourth seed and as low as the They have been led all season in Amalia Lincaru and Julie-Anne In a tight match, Bowling seventh seed. The Eagles came scoring by forward Francine Ryan, 9-7, for Bowling Green's Green's last two singles players into Anderson Arena on Senior Miller (14.7 ppg). Miller also lone doubles win. left on the court picked up wins Night facing the exact same sce- leads the team in rebounds and Teams of Susie Schoenberger to secure the victory for the ErMbmrBGNnn nario last season and were blocked shots and is the third and Laura Kokinda and Lisa Falcons. Gabel defeated Vrviana LAST TIME AT ANDERSON: Bowling Green's Francine Miller leads upset by the Falcons, 78-62 on leading scorer in school history. Maloney and Jessica lohnson lost Rivera, 6-1, 4-6, 6-4, at the no. 2 the team in scoring at 14.7ppg. going into the Falcons' final home Feb. 23,2002. 8-4 and 8-3 in die no. 1 and no 2 game of the season. "They are going to be on BASKETBAU, PAGE 8 doubles flights. TENNIS, PAGE 8 GET M ON THE ACTION ff WWWJ»EWS.COrTVSPORTS Tuesday. March 4,2003 SPORTS WWW.BGNEWS.COM Cavs say they are still trying to win Singles By Tom W»wrc slammed the Cavaliers. matches IHE ASSOCIATED PRESS The 34-year-old guard was CLEVELAND — Ricky Davis waived Friday by Cleveland, doesn't care whal Tracy McGrady which bought out the remainder against thinks or what Bimbo Coles or of his $2.4 million salary this sea- anyone else has to say. The son and his option for next sea- Cleveland Cavaliers haven't quit, son. UT were and they're not losing on purpose Coles accused Cavs' manage- this season to get LeBron lames. ment of being dishonest with Those charges have stung players and said he would advise Davis more than any one of free agents to stay away from highlights Cleveland's 48 losses. Cleveland. "It hurts a lot to hear that." "You can't trust anyone in TENNIS. FROM PAGE 7 Davis said. upper management," Coles told Following Sunday's game, The Plain Dealer. "If you're in the singles flight and Maloney McGrady accused the Cavs of room with them and you plan to picked up a win with a 7-6 (9-7), giving up during the third quarter walk out, you better face them 6-3 win over I'aravicini. of Orlando's 102-76 win. The backing out so you won't get "All of the singles matches Magic outscorcd Cleveland 39-12 stabbed in the back." against Toledo were highlights," in the period. Cavs general manager Jim Dean said. "Alyson and Lisa had "They quit," McGrady said. Paxson declined to comment to pull their matches out and that Davis, the club's leading scorer, when reached by The Associated was a highlight. They had close defended his teammates follow- Press. competition and we had the ing practice yesterday. Coles, who was slowed by whole team out on die court "I don't think guys have quit, knee injuries while with cheering for them and they both it's just a long season," Davis said. Cleveland, added that the club's came through." "There's a lot of frustration. It's decision to develop younger Bowling Green's fourth real tough. I come every day and players makes it obvious that the through sixth flight players con- play, but it's real tough. I never, goal is to land James. tinued to show their strength, all never, never experienced some- "As much as they say they're finishing with wins. Coello thing like this, and I never want to not trying to lose games to be in defeated I.va Szuch, 6-0, 6-1 at experience it again." the leBron James race, it's obvi- the no. 4 singles flight while The Cavs have lost eight of ous they're trying to lose games," Benjamin defeated Moran, 6-1, nine, dropping them to an NBA- Coles said. "If the Cavs get the 6-1, at die no. 5 flight. Kokinda worst 11 -48. At the moment, first pick and choose LeBron, I also picked up a win for the Cleveland has the best chance of wouldn't come if I were him. Falcons, at the no. 6 singles spot winning the lottery and selecting "I'd hate for him to come to with a 6-0, 6-0 blanking of Jenn Akron's lames, the nation's top the Cavs because they'd screw Mcistcr. high school player, in June's draft. him up." BonSdiwiMAi'l'Wo "I feel good about the week- However, Davis said losing In addition, Coles said other STILL TRYING: Center Zyndrunas llgauskas puts up a shot in a win over New Jersey Nets forward end, especially the Toledo match games to get lames is preposter- Cleveland players feel the same Aaron Williams during the fourth quarter at Gund Arena on Feb. 25. because that was really close. It ous. way but haven't spoken up was important to get that 1-0 "I've been hearing it from the because they've been threat- "No, not at all," he said. Smart believes his team is still ments were off the mark. start in the MAC." Dean said. "We beginning of the year," Davis ened with fines by owner Are players afraid to speak up? going all out in games. "They didn't quit," Smart said. were down right from the start said. "I've been hearing it from Gordon Gund. "Uh, definitely," Davis said. Yesterday, Smart said players "When we got into the fourth lafter losing the doubles point] my family. I don't know, man. It's Asked if he had read Coles' "Guys are just keeping it to were attentive during a film ses- quarter we were playing some we beat them really easily at the something about Cleveland. We comments, Davis said. "Oh, themselves to come in here and sion and then worked hard in good basketball. It's unfortunate bottom but the top three were just got to get it together." yeah." play hard every day." practice. how we played in the third tough, and we came through On his way out the door, Coles Was he surprised? Cavs interim coach Keith Smart said McGrady's com- quarter. Our guys didn't quit. there." \A/w\A/.bqnews.com Gymnasts win at home By Matthew P. Lyons tion. Kari Elsie swung to an event Heading into the sixth and pleased with the overall perfor- SPORTS RCP0RTCR high for the team and the meet final rotation, a lead of more mance with the team. "We con- The Bowling Green women's with 9.850 points. Three other than a full point had deteriorat- tinue to focus on hitting rou- gymnastics team improved to 4-9 Falcons, Melissa Popovich, ed to a single tenth lead. Thanks tines," Connelly said. "Today we on the season Sunday with non- Kassouf, and Rachel Hall topped in pan to the last three Falcons went 20 for 24." conference victories over the all gymnasts on the event At the on beam, and two Panther gym- As the dust settled, Wilson University of Pittsburgh Panthers half way point in the meet the MStt who stepped out of College set a season and school and Wilson College in a meet at Falcons held more than a point bounds on floor, the Falcons record widi 175.300 points in The Bowling Green Rotary Club the Eppler (inter gymnasium. lead over the Panther. held onto the lead. third place. The Panthers came BG was led by a host of gym- BG headed off to beam with a Kristin Dil'iclro started off the in second with 194.050 points, nasts and hit 20 out of 24 routines solid lead, but opened the door to floor exercise with 9.725 points. and the Falcons set a season put up in the meet. The vault Pittsburgh with three falls. Thai was followed by Kassouf's high with 194.275 points. squad led off witii a strong 48.600 Upperclassmen experience came 9.625. After a fall, Pia Sjovall kept With the win the Falcons jump point performance and was led through as Kassouf, Popovich the I .ilcons on track with a 9.825. back into the top 50. BG now by Kathy Emerson, Ann Marie and Emerson helped pull the Popovich and lessica Guyer fin- looks forward to spring break Takes pleasure in inviting you to the Kassouf and lessica Guyer. beam score up to 48.025 points. ished strong for BG. The and meets at Ohio State with organizational meeting of Things improved for the Emerson's score of 9.900 led all Panthers had one fall on beam. Kent State and at Central Bowling Green State University's Falcons on die uneven bar rota- gymnasts for the meet as well. i lead coach i ian Connellywas Michigan. R0T0RACT CLUB The meeting will take place in room 207 of Lewis out with broken nose The Bowen-Thopmson Student Union at season without the services of in the first round of the MAC BASKETBALL. FROM PAGE 7 percentage (.887) and three- pointers made (52). Stefanie Tene Lewis, who suffered a bro- tournament on Saturday. The 8 pm of Tuesday, March 4, 2003 Kim Greich is second on the Wenzel is third in scoring (10.2 ken nose during Thursday's time of the game and their team in scoring (10.7 ppg) and ppg) and Lindsay Austin is practice. opponent have yet to be deter- We hope to see you there. leads the team in free throw fourth (9.1 ppg). Following tonight's game, the mined. The Falcons will finish the Falcons will hit the road to play Hours: 445 E. Wooster Mon —Fri (9am —5pm) Bowling Green, Oh 43402 Saturday (9am —1pm) GREENBRIAR, INC. www.wcnet.org/~-gbrental $30000OFF REMODELED CAMPBELL GRADUATE SEMESTER FREE ROAD DEPOSIT 670 Frazee HILL APARTMENTS LEASES RUNNER thru 3/07/03 2 Bedroom 3 Bedroom- Full AVAILABLE for All 3 Bedrooms at 2 Bath 2 Bedroom Columbia Courts •Frazee Ave Mercer Manor Apartments Apartments Heinz Apt, Ltd. •Summit St. •Field Manor •Large Eff-1 Bedroom •2 full baths •Historic All Large DELUXE •A/C units 2 Bedrooms •Kitchen Millikin Hotel •3 Bedroom •Tile Floor Town Houses Eff-1 Bedroom 2 Baths •Appliances with full •415 N. Main •2 Full Bath New 2 •Carpet basements Remodeled •Fireplace •Furniture person rate and A/C 1 -2 Bedroom •A/C •Windows Call for details! ASK ABOUT OUR OTHER SPECIALS (419) 352-0717 WWW.BGNEWS.COM SPORTS Tuesday. March 4,2003 9 Concerns of war spread to sports By Hal Bock Iraq. during the national anthem. !M[ aSSOCUUD PRESS "It's just not a safe environ- Two weeks ago, Purdue coach Oakland pitcher Tim Hudson ment over there right now," the Gene Keady was angry after his knows he's supposed to be excit- world's No. 1 golfer said. "1 don't team lost to Ohio State and ed about opening the major think it would be wise for me to someone suggested the players league baseball season in Japan. go over there at this particular were down. And if the world situation were time." "Why would they be down on less precarious, he probably Wide receiver Eugene Baker, themselves?" he said. "Send would be. trying to establish himself in pro them off to Afghanistan and Instead, with the United States football, has fewer options. He is they'll get fired up real quick. preparing for war, Hudson is heading for Berlin, where the "They should be up every sec- worried about the March 25-26 NFL Europe season starts April ond. We've got soldiers who are games against Seattle. 5. getting ready to go to war. It's "We may as well have big tar- "The danger is in the back of ridiculous that they be down. gets on our backs saying 'We're your mind," he said. "But Europe What are they down about?" Americans, come bomb us,'" is supposed to be pretty safe if Terror jitters shook the Hudson said yesterday. "I'm def- there's war. This is my first time America's Cup yacht races in initely going if the team goes, going over. My mom's more ner- New Zealand when a group call- but I wouldn't want my family to vous than me. But she doesn't ing itself "September 11" threat- come along. It's too dangerous." want to scare me so she keeps it ened the U.S., Australian and Signs of concern over a possi- to herself." British embassies in New ble war with Iraq are spreading The A's and Mariners are Zealand, warning it has 55 in the world of sports: Tiger headed for (apart, but Kevin pounds of cyanide. Woods withdraws from a tour- Millar is not. He pulled out of a In November, former East nament in the Middle East, pass- $6.2 million, two-year deal with German soccer coach Bernd ing up a $2 million appearance lapan's Chunichi Dragons, citing Stange signed a four-year con- fee; two college basketball play- concerns about playing overseas tract to coach soccer in Iraq, ers turn their backs on the U.S. if there is a war. It helped that the with a clause allowing him to flag during the national anthem; Boston Red Sox offered him a withdraw in case of war. On NFL Europe players worry about $5.3 million deal. Thursday, he left the country traveling. The head of lapan's soccer after the German Foreign Teammate Scott Hatteberg federation said that two matches Ministry warned about 20 of its understands Hudson's concern scheduled for late March in the citizens about the danger of about their trip to Tokyo. United States would be canceled being there. "When your country is about because of worry about a war. Stange wrote a letter to each of to go to war, it could cause prob- "Even if no war breaks out, his players, saying: "1 pray to lems," Hatteberg said. "I'm still there is no telling how things will God that he guards you and your excited about going; it's just bad turn out," Saburo Kawabuchi family." timing." said. "It's not worth taking Hall of Famer Bob Feller Mariners pitcher loel Pineiro, unnecessary risks." arrived at the Cleveland Indians' the team's player representative, The next major event on spring training camp yesterday. has his own misgivings. America's sports calendar is the Feller enlisted in the Navy two "We just have to hope for the NCAA men's basketball tourna- days after Pearl Harbor and best," he said. "I've got to worry ment. CBS is in the first year of spent 45 months on the battle- about throwing strikes. I can't let an II-year, $6 billion deal with ship Alabama during World War it affect me. None of us can let it the NCAA — but the network II. affect us." also is preparing to shift cover- I le joked with reporters about Plenty of athletes have been age to cable networks in the who would have a good year and thinking more about safety than event of war. who would not. wins or losses — or paydays. Two female basketball players, "I'll tell you right now who's in Mam Bun* N> Photo Woods gave up the big check Toni Smith of Manhattanville for a bad year: Saddam WORRIED: Tiger Woods plays a shot from the fairway during the second day of the Dubai Desert from the Dubai Desert Classic and Deidra Chatman ofVirginia, Hussein," Feller said. "Forget his because he knows the United protested U.S. foreign policy by season. His career is going to be Classic at the Emirates golf course in Dubai on March 2,2001. Woods pulled out of a tournament this Arab Emirates is 900 miles from turning their backs to the flag over in a couple weeks." year in the Middle East. Concerns of a possible war are spreading to the world of sports. m&G News welcomes vour ideas for future stories * • • Call us at 372-6966 • n CN UPTOWN Tiy&y Does It Right! T»ffyAuto Service Centers ^lovmfdom Tom ami the crow at Tuffy Invite you to SPORT'S BAR Si D€U come in for an th alignment today! 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March 4.2003 WWW.BGNEWS.COM TURKEY'S DISAPPROVAL UPSETS U.S. PLAN www.bgnews.com/world ANKARA, TUrkey (AP) —Turkey's surprise rejection of a U.S. troop deployment is forcing American planners to rethink a strategy that called for attacks from two fronts to hit Saddam Hussein's army so ferociously his forces would have quickly collapsed. Turkey's parlia- ment rejected the U.S. request on Saturday, leaving the U.S. plan to base 62,000 U.S. soldiers on Iraq's northern border in disarray.. WORLD Rebels refuse negotiation with US. By Susannah A. Mesmrtti plane were killed near the crash the State Department's list of ter- released," Fleischer said. ees. Calling them prisoners of our country will be resolved THE tSSOCIAIED PRESS site. The four Americans were rorist organizations. The FARC yesterday reiterated war, the FARC said they would between Colombians," the state- BOGOTA, Colombia — working for California Microwave White House spokesman Ari its warning that the Americans' only be released if the Colombian ment said. Colombia's largest rebel group Systems, a division of Northrop Fleischer said President Bush lives were being endangered by government agreed to free hun- Colombia's war pits the FARC said yesterday it would negotiate Grumman, which has a contract began his day with a phone call to Colombian military operations dreds of jailed rebels and a smaller rebel group against with Colombia but not with the to work for the Pentagon in Colombian President Alvaro in the area where they were The rebels said yesterday that the government and outlawed United States for the release of Colombia Uribe. taken. The warning was posted they will only negotiate with the paramilitary groups. three Americans captured after The United States has said that "They both expressed concern on its Internet page. Colombian government, noting The three American hostages their plane crashed. it had no intentions of negotiat- about the United States citizens The FARC, in an earlier com- there are no FARC rebels in U.S. have not been identified. The The three were seized Feb. 13. ing with the rebel group, the that have been taken hostage by munique, accused the jails. American killed was identified as A fourth American and a Revolutionary Armed Forces of FARC and the need for continued Americans of being CIA employ- "The causes and conse- Thomas lanis of Montgomery, Colombian army sergeant on the Colombia, or FARC, which is on close cooperation to get them quences of the internal conflict of Ala Iraq desperate to prove attempts at disarmament By Niko Price limited head-fakes Iraq has than 60,000 U.S. troops ahead of begin destroying its Al Samoud 2 THE ASS0CIA1ED PRESS engaged in, they continue to fun- an Iraq war. Washington's hopes missile system, banned because BAGHDAD, Iraq — Iraq damentally not disarm." for a Turkish-based northern its range may be slightly greater crushed missiles, sliced casting U.S. officials said a vote on a front were dealt a blow when the than allowed. It is slicing up chambers, unearthed bombs and new U.N. resolution authorizing parliament narrowly rejected a banned casting chambers used sent scientists to talk with U.N. force would likely come next motion to grant the U.S. request. to make another missile, the Al weapons inspectors yesterday, all week, after chief weapons inspec- Defense officials and analysts Fatah. in a desperate effort to prove it is tors Hans Blix and Mohamed say American troops could seize Workers have unearthed disarming before a crucial U.N. ElBaradei address the Security Baghdad without a northern buried bombs they say are loaded report at the end of the week. Council on Friday. front, but at higher risk and with with anthrax, aflatoxin and botu- France, Russia and China The U.S.-led military mobiliza- more difficulty. lin toxin, and inspectors are ana- urged Iraq to meet every U.N. tion entered a critical stage yes- As U.S. generals commanding lyzing the contents. Iraq is ready- demand in hopes of staving off terday, with B-52 bombers land- about 225,000 troops in the ing a letter to the United Nations war, but the United States — ing in Britain and soldiers from region declare themselves ready that proposes verifying it has got- which might wage war even with- the 101st Airborne Division set- to attack Iraq, weapons inspec- ten rid of anthrax and deadly VX out U.N. authorization—said the ting up camp in Kuwait. tors are suddenly receiving Iraqi nerve agent. actions were too little, too late. But the Turkish government cooperation on a swarm of issues Even Iraqi scientists who Remy Oe La Mauvmiere AP Photo "Iraq is not cooperating" White that have dogged them for showed no signs yesterday that it FIELDING QUESTIONS: French President Jacques Chirac reiterates House spokesman Ari Fleischer would quickly ask parliament to months said yesterday. "Despite whatever reverse its refusal to allow in more Iraq met a Saturday deadline to IRAQ. 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By Frances D'emilio included a tiny video camera helped make missiles and hnnoi anonymity beyond theii traditional targets IHE issocimo PRESS lucked Into a cigarette pack flop- l-nzo Bianco, the head of the chemical and biological France, Russia and China — oi .urn ,inc rafl weapons py disks; a road map of central Italian Parliaments oversight ROMI: — Italian anti-terrorism weapons of mass destruction three of the five veto-holding Now, they are now attacking experts scrambled Monday to Italy; notebook pages with names committee on secret services, members of Ihe council — all surface-to-surface missile bat- and phone numbers; and a palm- expressed concern that the Red have begun to give private inter- determine the possible target of views to inspectors, something pushed I'm more inspections lerles they saj are in range of two suspected Red Brigades fujd held computer. Brigades and an associated ter- all but three had refused lo do Instead of war. II s troops in Kuwait oi ol posi tives involved in a deadly Italian news reports also said rorist group, Ihe Fighting lions U.S. troops could lake up Communist Party, might target since December. Another scien- "But Iraq must cooperate shootout with police, amid fears the bag contained articles from a more, more actively" I retM li in Turkey although the stilted financial newspaper about the military figures in view of a possi- tist was interviewed yesterday, the far-left group was preparing President lacques Chirai said purpose ol the no In /ones is to labor reform guidelinesdrawn up ble war in Iraq, a prospect widely the fourth in as many days I he to strike again. yesterday in Algeria Together protect Shiile Muslims in the The Red Brigades, which ter- by Mario Biagi, a government opposed by the Italian public. United Nations has asked to and in peace, we must keep SOUlh and kinds in ihe north. consultant gunned down In Investigators also considered speak to more than 30 scientists rorized Italy in the 70s and 'HO strongpressureonil lo attain the An Iraqi military spokesman with attacks on politicians, busi- Bologna last yen ihe possibility Ihe couple was since December. objective we have sec Ihe elimi- told the official Iraqi News nessmen and military officials, Horence Prosecutor Irancesco planning a robbery to help Clearly Iraq is appealing to nation of weapons ol mass Ageniy yesterday that a U.S. resumed killings a few years ago. Henry, who is leading the Investi- bankroll their group. members of the ll.N. Security Birstrike Sunday night killed six On Sunday, after a gunfire gation, said the pair had one gun, Galesi was arrested in 1997 for Council, who are considering a destruction in Iraq." civilians and wounded 15 in exchange on a train about 50 making it unlikely they were robbing a Rome post office He draft resolution by the United But the new cooperation appears in he having little inllu southern Basra province llicic miles south of Horcnce, police about to stage an attack. But, lie disappeared a year later while on Stales, Britain and Spain thai 1 arrested Red Brigades member said, they could have been a leave from prison. would declare Iraq to Ix evading ence on Ihe audience that ill the was no way to verily the claim. Amen, an warplanes attacked Nadia Dcsdcmona Liocc, 43. She preparing a terrorist strike, The shootout Sunday began Inspections, a step that would end will mean the most — the four more military communica- is wanted for the 1999 slaying in "The alarm remains high after two policemen on the train likely lead to war. White I louse Rome of labor ministry adviser because they surely weren't Iso- asked the couple for identity doc- The best time lo press a point After months oi stressing dis- tions facilities and one air Massimo D'Antona. the first sus- lated. It snot just those two terror- uments, permitted under laws is when you have a meeting oi armament. President Hush now defense facility yesterday Iraq pected Red Brigades attack in 11 ists.'' and it is possible they dating from terror crimes of Ihe the Security Council coining speaks more frequent)) "I warned Sunday night that it could stop destroying its missiles years. planned to meet with accom- 70s and'80s. up," said Blix's deputy "regime change," saying thai for Her companion, Mario Gated, plices, said in a television inter- The Red Brigades' most notori- Demetrius Perricos. Iraq to avoid war, Saddam if Ihe United Stales decides to go 37, died after surgery for his view. ous strike was the 1978 kidnap- The United States expects a I lussein will have to go — some- to war without ll.N. authoriza- wounds A policeman also was As a precaution, police guarded ping and slaying of former vote on its resolution "quite thing few Iraqis i an even imag- tion killed in the shootout, and anoth- the home of an undersecretary in Christian Democrat Premier Aldo soon" after ihe chief inspectors ine, "If it turns out at an early stage er wounded. the labor ministry, Grazia Sesuni, Moro, and the kidnapping of U.S. report to the council on Friday, In a sense, the war has already during this month that America Investigators were conccniial from Premier Silvio Berlusconi's Brig. Gen. lames Uozier, who was U.S. Ambassador lohn begun. U.S. warplanes enforcing is nol going to a legal way, then ing on the contents of a ling the Forza Italia party. She lives In freed ma police raid. Negroponte said yesterday no Py /ones in northern and v, in should we continue?" asked couple carried on the train, which \ie//o. near where the shootout 'All indications are thai ihe southern Iraq have become It (ien. Ameral-Saadi. IOWIN-THOMMON At the heart of STUDENT UNION Bowling Green 109 N. Main St. #H: One bedroom unfurnished apartment. Located downtown. Close to everything. Resident pays all utilities. $335/monlh for a 12 month lease. 114 S. Main St. #3,7&9: One bedroom unfurnished apartments located downtown above >#\ Dance Marathon! Wizard Graphics. Laundry facilities. Extra storage. FREE WATER & SEWER. Resident IOWIN-THOMMON pays electric/heat. #3 $375, #7 $355, #9 $385/monlh for a 12 month lease. /|/ TV WEflPlfS. STUDENT UNION 114 S. Main St. H12&13: One bedroom unfurnished apartments located downtown above Wizard Graphics. Laundry facilities. 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March 4,2003 WORLD WWW.BGNEWS.COM Pakistanis continue al-Qaida hunt By Pad Haven what he was doing here and what about two foreigners who were in IHE ASSOCIATED PRESS were his linkages," Interior the neighborhood. When we RAWALPINDI, Pakistan — U.S. Minister Faisal Saleh Hayyat told went there we found only one," authorities questioned suspected reporters yesterday. the official said. "Rehman admit- Sept. 11 attack mastermind A photograph shows ted there was someone else with Khalid Shaikh Mohammed Mohammed shortly after his him, but he never said anything yester. seeking information about arrest, wearing a white T-shirt His about Khalid Shaikh safe houses and hideouts used by hair is disheveled and his tradi- Mohammed." the al-Qaida terror network, a tional beard gone, replaced by a The second suspect arrested in Pakistani intelligence official said. small mustache. Rawalpindi with Mohammed has Mohammed was captured in a Security officials said the pur- not been named, but the senior house in Rawalpindi as he slept suit for Mohammed heated up government official said he was early Saturday, culminating a after authorities arrested an "also proving to be an important longtime manhunt for the No. 3 Egyptian man in the frontier city man." Hayat said the man was a man in Osama bin Laden's net- of Quetta on Feb. 14. Authorities Somali national, but declined to work. had hoped to find the top al- identify him. Pakistani Ahmed Abdul Qadus Qaida figure, but he was not Mohammed, 37, is perhaps the and an unidentified Somali man there. most senior al-Qaida member were also detained. "At the time of that raid in after bin Laden and his deputy. Officials described a feverish Quetta the authorities were look- Ayman al-Zawahri. He allegedly final hunt for Mohammed after ing for Khalid Shaikh but he organized the Sept. II terror narrowly missing his capture in escaped and from there they fol- attacks, and was linked to a 1995 the rambling frontier city of lowed him to Rawalpindi," the plot to bomb trans-Pacific airlin- Quetta last month. senior government official said. ers and crash a plane into CIA With help from the CIA on "They got information from the headquarters. He also has been interrogations and intercepted man they picked up in Quetta tied to the April bombing of a syn- messages, police ended the hunt and from phone calls until they agogue in Tunisia, which killed 19 with Saturday's blistering raid in tracked him down to people, mostly German tourists. Rawalpindi, outside the capital Rawalpindi." A Pakistani intelligence official Islamabad. A top police official in Quetta with knowledge of the case said There were conflicting reports said the arrested suspect changed American communications of Mohammed's whereabouts. his story many times during experts helped Pakistani authori- Senior Pakistani officials have questioning but finally identified ties trace an e-mail the arrested told The Associated Press on con- himself as Abdul Rehman. from Quetta suspect sent to Qadus. dition of anonymity that Egypt. The official said police They immediately put Qadus Mohammed has been whisked were aware that another suspect under surveillance, which led out of the country and is in U.S. got away, but were not told of his authorities to Mohammed, the MulidlaroMtAI'i-M' custody. Publicly, however, the significance. The police later official said. PROTEST: Activists ot the Pakistani religious party Jamat-e-lslami, or Party of Islam, burn a U.S. flag government denies it has turned handed Rehman over to U.S. officials said the operation in Multan, Pakistan yesterday, to protest the arrests of suspected terrorists on Rawalpindi. Khalid him over. Pakistan's intelligence agency, in which Mohammed was cap- Shaikh Mohammed, a senior operative in Osama Bin Laden's al-Qaida network, and two other men were Pakistani investigators are ask- known as IS1. tured was carried out jointly by arrested outside the Pakistani capital of Islamabad on Saturday. ing him "why was he in Pakistan, "We got some information the CIA and Pakistani officers. Unlock a fantastic deal! Living Large... 803 Fifth St.: Two bedroom 843 Sixth St.: Two bedroom check out this deal! unfurnished apartments with unfurnished apartments with two balconies or patios. FREE WATER full baths. Central air. Dishwashers. 520 E. Reed St. #1,3,6&7: Large two bedroom & SEWER. Private parking lot and Washer/dryer in building. Private furnished apartments. Across from Campus. laundry facilities. Resident pays parking lot. Resident pays all utilities. Extra storage space. FREE WATER & SEWER. electric & gas heat. $500.00 per #1-4 $500.00 per month for a 12 month lease. Resident pays electric/ heat. Laundry facilities on month for a 12 month lease. #5-12 $520.00 per month for a 12 month lease. premises. Private parking lot. $525/month (2-3 people) for a 12 month lease. "12 S. \l.iin St. iii"i i i ll"i 152-36211 NEWL9VE NEWLPVE i'.iiiv.vt>m m.'Mt.ii-. NEWLPVE Rentals Rentals Rentals m I Ptiouoty Reakju/zto mi 22 A/eir MEMBERS OF GAMMA SIGMA AUWA - A/Ar/OA/At Oneer Aavoe Soeterv I SPRING 2003 These students represent the top 5% of Greeks academically at BGSU Membership Requirements Jr. or Sr. Status 3.50 Cumulative GPA or 3.50 GPA During the Jr. or Sr. Year Name Affiliation Major Angela Burkey Alpha Gamma Delta sorority Business/Management Information Systems Jeannlne A. Burns Kappa Delta sorority Special Education Thomas James Dybo Phi Delta Theta fraternity Integrated Social Sludles Chris Echols Kappa Sigma fraternity Business management In Purchasing and Production Information Systems Auditing and Control Klmberly Frericks Alpha Phi sorority Exercise Physiology Amy GUI Alpha Gamma Delta sorority Middle Childhood Education- Math and Social Studies Erin Griffin Sigma Kappa sorority Communication Disorders Carolyn Guzell Alpha Gamma Delta sorority Telecommunications/Film Studies Ryan Houk Phi Gamma Delta fraternity Management Information Systems & Tracy LaHote Kappa Kappa Gamma sorority General Business Glnenne Lanese Kappa Kappa Gamma sorority Physical education Nathan Leber Sigma Phi Epsilon fraternity Criminal Justice Meghan Lyons Kappa Delta sorority Recreation and Tourism Cara McCanse Kappa Kappa Gamma sorority Psychology Dana L. Orlando Alpha Phi sorority Interpersonal Communication Eric Melring Sigma Phi Epsilon fraternity General Business Rhys Richards Sigma Phi Epsilon fraternity English and History Beccy Roberts Gamma Phi Beta sorority Purchasing and Production Audrey Roesch Kappa Delta sorority Middle Childhood Education Amy Rosen Alpha XI Delta sorority Telecommunications Jason Ross Kappa Sigma fraternity Arl Education Allison Sproul Alpha Phi sorority Broadcast Journalism C Donley posts high marks Campus Events Ads INTRAMURAL ENTRIES DUE SWIMMING. FROM PAGE 7 mers in the finals where Agnew MEN S. WOMEN'S A CO-REC placed fifth, Erin Dilkes placed 372-6977 SOCCER-MARCH 19. the first day. eighth and Davies placed 15th. The BG Nc*t »>ll «* kno»«gl> »,-!« tJvn INTRAMURAL OFFICALS NEEDED Alissa Davies turned in the Saturday night was the icing on Iitrmenti |KM dit.nmm.tr of tfKounfr dn FOR SOCCER APPLY 130 PERRY .riminatmn againri an> indxnlwl m poup a* FIELD HOUSE OR CHECK WEB highest ranking of the night plac- the cake for the 2002-2003 sea- UV batu of net. MI. .■*» cmd. relifum nanon*l nngia. *iu*l onrnta>tm 4i*»r»iit> >u SITE COMPLETE AND RETURN ing fifth in the 50-yard-freestyle son. This is where the Falcons IMM ■ >«tran m on UV bant nl M) othct legal- TAKE-HOME RULES TEST BY event with a time of 23.94. moved ahead of the University of ly proNvtcd lunn MARCH 18 MUST ATTEND CLIN- Stephanie Buckner placed eighth Akron and finished the season TV BG Ncoi tntr... (hi tight M tMUM. *■ ICS ON MARCH 19 AND 20 COMIIHN o« 1**11* an. advcnitrrxcna v*ch *• in the same event with a time of with their goal being reached. tSoM louftil to hr Jrfamatot}- tailing in IJ.IU.1 24.22. O'Hara competed in the Agnew started out the night plac- bam. mitlcading Of (al« in nature All *l»rr 500-yard-freestyle event and ing fourth in the 200-yard breast- ■ wtijKt lii cdfing ami apn-mal Services Offered came away with 10th place with a stroke with a new career best of time of 4:59.79 in the finals. 2:18.61 while Dilkes placed 13th In the one-meter diving event, with a time of 2:23.72. In the 100- Full-time child care in my home Ryan Donley placed her highest yard freestyle, Buckner came Campus Events Loving & learning environment. Rel marks of her career with a sev- away with a time of 52.44 earning provided Close to BGSU 352-0579 enth place finish and a score of her a sixth place finish and Interested in a loan? 203.01, while Emily Hois placed O'Hara an eighth place finish We can help consolidate all your BGSU NORML (National bills Call us at 1-866-210-6801 right behind her with a score of with a time of 52.57. Schultz Good or bad credit accepted 172.32. Organzlatlon lor the Reform of placed 10th in the 200 yard but- Marijuana Lawa) 1st Official Think you're pregnant? The Friday night finals saw a terfly with a 2:06.42 and Tina Meeting Tues Mar 4th @ 9pm in Know all the facts lot more Falcon swimmers in the Sestan rounded out the perfor- Unton Theater Rm. 206 Come see 354-4673 BG Pregnancy Center top 16, but still ended the night mances with an 11th place finish the movie Grass, a Documentary overall in seventh place. O'Hara in the 200-yard backstroke with a about marijuana prohibition walked away with a career best in time of 2:06.94. INTRAMURAL ENTRIE DUE: Personals the 200-yard freestyle event with The MAC Championship con- MEN'S. WOMEN'S & CO-REC a time of 1:52.62 and a third place cluded the end of the 2002-2003 VOLLEYBALL-MARCH 18 finish. Buckner also competed in season. There were many highs AN INVITATION INTRAMURAL OFFICALS AND The Bowling Green Rotary Club the event and placed 16th with a and lows during the year but it SCOREKEEPERS NEEDED FOR takes pleasure in time of 1:57.81. was well worth the effort. These VOLLEYBALL, APPLY 130 PERRY inviting you to the organizational Other notables in the evening women set a goal in the begin- FIELD HOUSE OR CHECK WEB meeting of BGSU'S Rotoract Club were Agnew placing sixth in the ning of the season and ended up SITE. COMPLETE AND RETURN The meeting will take place in rm. 400 Individual Medley (4:3320), accomplishing it. TAKE-HOME RULES TEST BY 207 of The Bowen-Thompson MARCH 17. MUST ATTEND CLIN- Student Union at 8pm of Tuesday Ohngren placing 12th in the IM Some will look forward to the March 4. 03. Hope to see you there (435.42) and 13th in the 1650 upcoming year where they will ICS ON MARCH 18 AND 20, freestyle event (17:32.74), Jessica set their sights on something big- Humes' 15th place finish in the ger, while others leave with a 1650 freestyle (17:44.38) and great year behind them. The Dana Schultz placing 14th in the BGSU women's swimming and mcmrBSNM 100-yard butterfly (58.60). diving team did a wonderful job DIVING: A Bowling Green diver straightens out near the end of a The 100-yard breaststroke and made their season memo- dive at Cooper Pool. Falcon divers placed seventh and eighth in the event saw three Falcon swim- rable. one-meter diving event at the MAC Championships. & 525 E. Merry St.: Here's an idea... wwwjriuohio.edu/summer i two bedroom furnished NE VE apartments. Across from campus. rent from zs FREE WATER & SEWER. Resident pays Surf our electric/heat. Laundry facilities in the 801 FIFTH ST.: Two bedroom unfurnished apart- buildings. Private parking lots. ments with balconies or patios. FREE WATER & $525.00 per month (2-3 people) for SEWER. Private parking lot and laundry facili- a 12 month lease. $550.00 for a ties. Resident pays electric and gas heat. $500.00 9 month lease (2-3 people). per month for a 12-month lease. line-up! MIAMI s NEWTPVE UNIVERSITY NEW19VE i"t2 M.mi M Rentals OXFORD • HAMILTON • MIDDLETOWN Kin I ills Here rincj Break!!! Car broken down? > Legs tired of pedaling? Try living on Wooster Street! 920 E. Wooster St. »1: Two bedroom furnished or unfurnished apartments. Across MM— from Campus. FREE GAS HEAT, WATER & SEWER. $645.00 per month for a 12 tt80 A/ Man/ *? • Bom/us G*eeu month lease. Off street parking. Laundry facilities on premises. 1024 E. Wooster St. *MID: Two bedroom furnished apartment located in a triplex. Sruoervr DISCOUNTS FREE GAS HEAT, WATER & SEWER. Across from Rodgers. Off street parking. kA • fuu Ser'2? $730.00 per month for a 12 month lease. • SP* MM/fWfte >f 4 MUST 1024 E. Wooster St. #RR: Two bedroom furnished apartment located in a triplex. SHOW /.D. • FfU >f* FREE GAS HEAT, WATER & SEWER. Across from Rodgers. Off street parking. • SP* Peofcwx '29 fOR $ $550.00 per month for a 12 month lease. • A/KBWSH TNtMtte t8 0/SCOUA/T 1026 E. Woo9ter St. #TOP: Two bedroom furnished apartment located in triplex. FREE GAS HEAT, WATER & SEWER. Across from Rodgers. Off street parking. $585.00 per HOURS: Mom. Wco. 7ki/*. f*i /0AM-8PM month for a 12 month lease. T^ TVf I'OAM- 4PM • M.iin SAT 9AM-5PM NEWL9VE ill" CXPfMS 3/2/03 u w v\ iu'\\ln\civalt\.i'i>ni mvni.iU Can fO* APPQWTMit/rs • 354.8525 Rentals IH'U Itll ' ll.U »»l Mil Highland Management You've made your plans. 130 E.Washington St., BG (419)354-6036 Now put them in action. 9 AM - 5PM 1st month 1/2 off! Register for summer classes—beginning February 10! Low Security Deposits! (for Highland & Jay-Mar only). Online registration-http://conted.bgsu.edu The Highlands- Senlor/Grad STAR registration-419.372.8966 Summer HELP-line-419.372.9141 Housing, i Bdrm. spacious, large closets, an new windows, car- pet, some w/new kitchens & baths Starts $395. 12 mo tease Jay-Mar Apts.- Senlor/Grad Housing, 2 BOrm spacious, new windows, doors, kitchens (dish- washer & range), baths Starts $510.12 mo lease The Homestead- Grad Housing, A/C. great location, ceramic tile, soundproof cons , We'll take care of you Best price, well-maintained, pnvacy Class schedules at http://conted.bgsu.edu & dead bolt security, large apts . 24-hr. maintenance. On site laundry. Summer at BGSU— KFYC0DE wvrw.oghlghlandmgmt.com Small College Atmosphere, Major University Opportunities 70150103 [email protected] 14 Tuesday. Match 4. 2003 WWW.BGNEWS.COM Personals Help Wanted Help Wanted The Daily Crossword Fix Bartender traineet needed CAMP COUNSELOR OPPORTUNI- Summer Job Fair! '■. ■■■ 1 Sage • - ■ Wednesday, March 19th. noon-4 ■ • " $250 a day potential. Local TIES at YMCA Camp Willson ' 1 T 2 Windows image positions. 1 800 293 3985 ext. 626 1-800-423-0427 Room 202, Student Union ii 3 Sediment Co-ed residential YMCA Christian Over 60 companies it- 4 Coffin carriers INTRAMURAL ENTRIES DUE: camp in West Central Ohio n 5 The ones that got away Tutor needed for 12 yr. old boy to i* CO-REC BROOM BALL ON ICE (Beliefontaine) has general ;•■ ■ ■ 1 6 Board MARCH 4 counselor, outpost, equestrian. teach language arts and organiza- 7 Small bit aquatics. A teen leadership posi- tional skills during weekday morn- ■H 8 Kiln INTRAMURAL ENTRIES: ings and afternoons. Training and ■Lrr 9 Type size tions avail. For an application visit ■ ■ ■ ■ MEN'S AND WOMEN'S wvww vmcawillson.org or come see materials provided and no prior 10 Mineral cathartics INNERTUBE WATER POLO- us at the BGSU summer job fair. teaching or tutoring experience nec- 1 - >'- 11 Novelist Levin MARCH 5 essary. Write to [email protected] - 12 Open to question Looking for summer job in the ■■ I* " 13 Requirements 46 Like a vacuum Spring Break high lighting special. 7 " 14 Cowboy's topper 49 Gore and Smith Central Ohio area? Dedicated '■ * * Mention this ed summer painters needed. Work 20 Turf piece 50 Pentax or Kodak and receive your discount. outside1 Get paid up to $107hr.l For Sale '" '-■ 24 Front appendage 52 Reese ol "Touched Women's toil highlighting-$35. 1 26 In what way? by an Angel" Get your nights off No experience 27 Crawling progress 56 Lion's den Women's cap highlighting-$25, necessary! We will train you! n ■ PI Men's highlighting & haircut-$18. •^ ■■ ii ^H** ■ 28 Adjustment 57 Low joint Contact Josh at 419-214-3557! $500 Police Impounds I 29 Pivoted levers 59 Factual Mirage Salon (419) 354-2016 * ■ M . Make $1,380 weekly gauranteed. Cars/trucks/SUV's from $500. '■ 30 "_ Town" 60 "Desire Under the Hondas, Chevys & more! For listings 31 Baseball stat. WANT TO BE THE BIRD? Call 1-800-827-3889. ■- call 800-719-3001 ext. 4558 38 AOL or Yahoo! 61 Woad and anil Freddie & Fneda applications are MOVIE EXTRAS/MODELS Needed ... 39 Saloon 63 Writing implement available in 301 Bowen-Thompson No exp needed! Earn up to 150- 1997 Dodge Neon Sport Coupe 40 Carries out with suc- 64 Slip up Student Union. They're due March 450 day Call now for immediate Black, fully loaded, new brakes. cess 21st at 5pm & remember secrecy is exposure 1-888-820-0164 ext1132 88.000 mi. $4000 OBO. 353-2693. 43 BVray theater sign paramount. ACROSS SUMMER JOBS'! $10-12/hr. Work Bdrm. quean sleigh bed, includes nightstand. chest, dresser & mirror. outside this summer in fun working 1 Desires 45 Kind ol lily Sacrifice $675. Call 419-509-8342 environment w fellow college stu- 7 Upper parts 47 Sly glance Wanted Bed brand new. Queen size pillow 15 Superlatively slippery 48 Most inclined to moralize dents. Now hiring motivated people 51 Catch of the day to fill painter and crew chief posi- top set. full warranty. Will sacrifice 16 Bird keeper $179 can deliver. Call 419-392-7465 17 Comlort 53 Egg white tions. Locally and throughout OH & 18 Ol Interior social status 54 School grp. Ml. No experience necessary, Dining room table, 4 chairs. 19 Lures into danger 55 Member of a fraternal order SuWsr needed immed. until May 15. we wil train. ACT TODAY!" ANSWERS Coed apt., own bdrm. Close to hutch & buffet. Cherry finish. 21 Rebellion leader Turner 58 Fused, as ores 1-800-405-6227. Sell $950 Call 419-509-8342 campus. $180/mo. 419-235-6971. 22 Classroom favorite 62 Trans-Atlantic transportation 23 Parody 65 The _ Brothers 0 8 3 ^ 8 .■d 1 a ? N •J ■J J The BGSU Upward Bound Program I n ft s i uMu i i 1 3 rt 0 3 Summer subleasers needed. Lott- 25 Keeps away from 66 More seemly is a college preparatory program for 27 Summer portal 67 Work experience summary A l M 3 A m* N V 1 rt H i V style town house. 2-5 people. AC. H high school students, that offers an For Rent 32 Football great Graham 68 Trapper : i 1 -1 J n 9 1 i 1 1 v i garage, w'd, $265/mo. plus util. 1 V 1 O a D S on-campus summer enrichment 33 Hangman's knot 69 Evaluate 0 352 7617. i s 1 I H V 3 H d i 1 1 component. 34 Massage « S H v 1 V 1 ■ EMPLOYMENT OPPORTUNITIES 35 Farm wagon ■1 0 * \> <• 3 V ■* V a V H H 1 'J a JUNE 28-AUGUST 11, 2003 " 2 FREE MONTHS RENT 36 Javelin's tlight path N V uHfi n H s o o N INSTRUCTORS Bachelor's degree 300 block E. Merry, 4-6 bdrms huge 37 Place ol exile 1 1 Help Wanted cover porch. 3rd St.. 6 bdrms.. lots '• 1 i ' o G N i 3 H 0 '. required in selected area of 41 Scornful exclamation ■ _ ol parking. Both all new flooring & B N n H s i O O d S instruction (Mathematics, English, 42 Riles J V N S V •J 1 could mcl. all util.. normally 6-8 stu- 44 Mineo ol -Rebel Without a l -> 1 i d " 1 Science, History. Foreign Language. 1 s w 1 0 i riLB-i 0 V 1 o 8 dents in units tor more into & view- Cause" s 400 counselors/instructors needed! Fine Arts or Other courses for the i s i H 1 A vH i S i 1 3 ■ ing call 352-7365. * H V Coed summer camp in Pocono PA. high school student) MUST be '■■ 1 c 1 s ^ 0 i|s i 8 1 Lohikan8004884321ww.lohikan.com available during the morning or early "03 04 Apts. lor rent.Going last, all afternoon hours, Monday-Friday next lo campus & in quiet areas tor 500 SUMMER CAMP JOBS!!! NY. AND on Friday. July 18 or Saturday, study. Listings avail 24/7 316 E. PA. MASS. www summercampem- July 19 for a two-hour period. Each Merry «3.353-0325 9am-9pm ployment.com or 800-443-6428. class period is seventy-five (75) "Fully furnished efficiency. $455 for For Rent For Rent For Rent minutes each day. Non-residential. 1 person. Monthly leases, Includes Bartender trainees needed Salary is $1200 per class. all utilities, cable, phone. Call $250 a day potential. Local RESIDENTIAL AIDES- Minimum Buckeye Inn S Studios. 352-1520. positions. 1-800-293-3985 ext. 541 sophomore classification. Cannot be 2 bdrm. apt avail May 15. $600, lo- BG Apts-8187822 2nd St. Graduate subleaser needed (or new enrolled in university classes during cated on campus. NO pets and yr. 2 BR Apts avail. May or August charming Millikin Apts. 1 bdrm. lor CAMP WAYNE FOR GIRLS- North - employment period. Responsibilities 03-04 APARTMENTS summer 03 Inquiries? 308-7520 352-3445 lease required. Call 354-0229. $500 & gas/elec. 12 mo. lease east Pennsylvania (6/19-8/16/03). II include, but are not limited to: (1) Smith Apt Rentals 419-352-8917 you love children & want a caring, Assuring all students adhere to the '03-"04 Houses & Apartmenls 2 bdrm. apt, excellent cond. HOMES FROM $10,000 fun environment we need female rules and regulations of the Upward 616 Second St. - 800 Third St. Close to University!! Foreclosures S repros. For listings staff as Directors & Instructors for: Bound Program (2) Assisting in a Call 686-4651. call 800-719-3001 ext H 584 3 blocks off campus Call 354-9740 EFFICIENCIES AVAILABLE Tennis. Golf. Gymnastics. Swim- classroom during morning hours and ming, Walerskimg. Sailing, Team 12 mo/leases starling 2 Bdrm. sublease May-Aug. 451 THURSTIN - Furnished. $300 Houses 1, 2 & 3 bdrm. apts. within (3) Coordinating and implementing Furnished, close to campus. ofl-St. Sports. Cheerleadmg. Ropes. May 17, 2003: mo. plus elec. Avail, immed. to 8/9/3 2 blocks ol campus tor 03-04 students activities during evening parking. $500/mo Call 352-1923. Camping/Nature. Drama, Ceramics, hours. Single room, board and 230 N Enterprise «D school year. Call 352-7454 Photography. Videography, Silk- salary of $1500 1 Br.-1 person- $410 ♦ util. 3 bdrm. apt close to university!! 313 N. MAIN - Furnished $320 mo. screen, Batik. Printmaking, Sculp- Applications are available at the 266 Manville Excellent condition!! includ. util. Avail immed. to 8/9/03. New House, close to campus! 835 Fifth St. May lease. A/C. 2 bath. ture. Calligraphy, Guitar, Jewelry, Upward Bound Program office 2 Br- 2 person- $600 * util. Call 686-4651 Piano. Aerobics. Martial Arts, Bak- 410 Saddlemire Student Services 322E.Court#4- 1 Br. 347 N. MAIN - Furnished. $300 mo. Call 419-352-9392. includ. util. Avail, immed to 8/9/03. ing. Other positions: Group Leaders. Can complete application in I person $420 Incl. all util. 424 E. Wooster St, 3 BDRM House. Administrative/Driver. Nurses program office. MUST have 415 E. Court »A Avail. 5-15-03. $800/mo, util's. inc. (RN's) On Campus Interviews 1 Br-1 person- $340 . util. 352-5882 CALL JOHN NEWLOVE transcript (or copy of) to interview. REAL ESTATE OFFICE March 19th. Apply on-line at Interview sessions lasting thirty 415 E. Court »C 2 Br- 2person- $480 * util A GREAT apt at a GREAT price! (419)354-2260. www.cafTiPwaynegiris.com or call minutes available (9:30am until Avail. 8/15. Fum. 2 Br, Clean. Quiet. 605 5th St. «C 1-800-279-3019. 4:30pm) in program office until Spacious, A/C. Call 352-1104. March 28. 2 Br.- 2 person- $390 ♦ util. FOR RENT MANDATORY Staff Orientation Avail, now. Efficiency, 11g. rm. with Saturday, June 28 Smith Apartment Rentals private bath. Unfurn, Grad student 3-4 Bedroom House. LARGE 419-352-8917 preferred. 352-5822. 419-308-6426 CHEESE PIZZA Put the classifieds Add'l. items $1 25 ea OO to work for you! Good in BG only *5 umM F"e Delivery 419-352-5166 0""r /URAKU! 203 N. Main. BG. JAPANESE RESTAURJkHT 1616 E, Wooster Street Bowling Green, OH 43402 (Located in Greenwood Centre) 10% student discount Management Inc. one coupon per person dinner meal NOW RENTING Mon.-Thurs. FOR 2003/2004 Bring Student I.D. Call 353-5800 for COMPLETE LISTING or check the website (419)-352-7070 www.meccabg.com •Free Delivery Hillsdale Apt. Ii is: Fairview, I & 2 Bdrm Apts. Dishwasher- Garbage Disposal, l ■' Baths- Washer/Dryer Hook up (2 Bdrm) SERVING FINE FOOD A FEW OPEN NOW IN BOWLING GREEN SINCE 1972 /XEHJCA Evergreen Apt. 2I5 E. Poe Efficiencies/l Bdrms, Laundry on site, BGSU Bus Stop. A FEW OPEN NOW Manifemenf Inc. Heinzsile Apt., 7I0 N. Enterprise I Bdrm. A/C-Dishwasher- Garbage Disposal CLOSE TO CAMPUS. EXTENSIVE A FEW OPEN NOW WINE LIST SMOKING AND NON-SMOKING Mariaijcmrn! Inc. DINING ROOMS Will do a few semester leases Spring and/or Fall RESERVATIONS at 830 4th Si. (Willow How*) Leasing Fast! Call Today! I Bdrm, A/C, Dishwasher. (419)353-2277 Garbage Disposal (419)353-5100 Limited Space Available Slop by our office at IS. MAIN ST. 1045 N. Main St.