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10-24-2008

The BG News October 24, 2008

Bowling Green State University

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Recommended Citation Bowling Green State University, "The BG News October 24, 2008" (2008). BG News (Student Newspaper). 7983. https://scholarworks.bgsu.edu/bg-news/7983

This work is licensed under a Creative Commons Attribution-Noncommercial-No Derivative Works 4.0 License. This Article is brought to you for free and open access by the University Publications at ScholarWorks@BGSU. It has been accepted for inclusion in BG News (Student Newspaper) by an authorized administrator of ScholarWorks@BGSU. ESTABLISHED 1920 A daily independent student press serving THE BG NEWS the campus and surrounding community Friday October 24,2008 Volume 103. Issue 45 WWWBGNEWS.COM Preventing drug use with a 'D.A.R.E' Technology By Chris Sojka sion-making skills they taught Percentage of eighth "Right now, we're right on line in contact with," Short said. becomes graders in Bowling Green Reporter was something I took away from with the national average," Short "Also, in nearly every household, who say they have tried necessity the program," Spontelli said. said. "1 don't think we have a some type of alcohol can be As Curtiss Spontelli walked drugs or alcohol: Even during recession, The program's primary focus problem any bigger than any of found, which makes it easy for through the hallways of Bowling is sixth graders, because stud- the other cities our size." the students to be tempted." new technological 2007: 16 percent Green High School he was aware ies indicate that children in this 2006: 29 percent Some teenagers think smok- Along with alcohol and tobac gadgets play a central some of his peers were using grade are most responsive to pre- 2004: 37.2 percent ing, drinking and using drugs co, drugs such as marijuana, role in modern student drugs, but he never had any vention education, said Bowling are passports to adulthood. As cocaine and ecstasy can be desire to try them. He under- Green Patrolman and D.A.R.E. | Page 3 D.A.R.E. teaches each student found in Bowling Green, accord- stood the repercussions. Officer Robin Short. D.A.R.E. was initiated because what being grown-up really ing to Lt. Tony Hetrick of the And even now, as a student at Learning to say "no" and not there continues to be an alarm- means — not giving into peer Bowling Green Police. Media is a the University, he believes the feeling compelled to go along ing increase in drug use among pressure and making your own "Drugs have always been a ten-week D.A.R.E. program he with the crowd is the essence young people. Statistics show decisions — they hope for them constant problem here." Hetrick business completed in sixth grade assist- of Drug Abuse Resistance that in 2004, in Bowling Green, to cope with life's challenges in said. "Drug arrests occur weekly ed him in some of his decisions. Many say "the media" Education (D.A.R.E.), which is 37.2 percent of eighth graders positive ways. and our detectives are always "Sixth grade was a long time an anti-drug and prevention had tried alcohol or drugs in "In class, we talk a lot about active." is liberal, but columnist ago—and it is hard to remember program that has been taught the past 30 days from when the alcohol and tobacco because Kyle Schmidlin says a lot about the D.A.R.E. program in nearly every county of Ohio survey was taken, 29 percent in they arethe gateway drugs—the See DRUGS | Page 2 putting a singular label now — but the important deci- since 1987. 2006 and 16 percent in 2007. first form a student might come on this massive entity is absurd, each publication slants its news to make more money | Page 4 Organic clothing: Lookingfora Rocking the vote the new eco-friendly Entertainment industry focuses on upcoming election, encouraging fashion trend in town young generation to By Courtney Flynn bamboo dress socks for her son make itself heard Reporter and some organic towels. | Page 7 Diversity Boutique and the With the green movement picking Happy Badger, both located on Woman kills' up force, local stores have jumped Main Street indowntown Bowling on the bandwagon with the addi- Green, offer organic clothing online husband's tion of organic clothing lines. options for all. avatar Organic clothing is made from The Happy Badger's main After an upsetting natural materials that are raised organic line is Ecollection by or grown without the exposure to Esprit. This collection is fully online divorce, woman pesticides or other chemicals. organic from the buttons made was jailed for illegally "DDT can't be used on organic of nuts to the non-electroplat- accessing computer to clothing," environmental studies ed hardware used to create the professor Holly Myers said. "Even clothing. commit virtual murder though it is banned in the U.S. it is Esprit also uses the excess | Page 6 still used in many cotton-growing materials from the clothing line areas around the world." to make recycled paper so there Other pesticides are also used is no waste, Happy Badger owner on materials used to make cloth- Donna Cohen said. falling behind ing, Myers said. Another organic clothing line "If you're worried about pes- the Happy Badger offers is Earth Schools are graduating ticides on or in your body then Creations. Cohen said the clothes fewer students than organic is the way to go," she are made from organic cotton and said. hemp and are given color from ever, making it less Myers said she is seeing organic clay based materials. likely our sons and options popping up everywhere. daughters will get She bought 100 percent organic See ORGANIC! Page2 cotton sheets at Target, organic diplomas | Page 9

Falcons season on the line Falcons have been Hand spotty, especially at By Ella Fowler home, and in what Reporter looks to be a defensive battle they look for a Out of the nine counties in Northwest Ohio, four of them, including Wood County, lack much-needed win on any sort of homeless shelter. This causes a problem not only for residents of Bowling the road | Page 10 Green, but for the county as well. With an unemployment rate of 7.4 percent in Wood County alone, 1.3 percent higher than the national average, according to the Ohio Department of lob and Family Services, Bowling Green residents may face an even tougher problem besides the economy — where to go when they've hit economic bottom. "People don't see the need |for homeless shelters]," said Daniel Rogers, president and AlAINABUZAS I THE BG NEWS ALL-NATURAL MATERIALS: The Diversity Boutique, located at the corner of Woostei and See HOMELESS | Page 2 Mam Streets, now offers a line of organic clothing

No room for McCain at his own CBS looks into BGSU What is the best way to kill a zombie? viewing party on Election Night laughing rats study By Beth Fouhy plane, plus a few local Arizona Politicsand Public Policy, called By KateSnyoer of laughter," said laak Panksepp, The Associated Press reporters and others — will the arrangement "unusual" but Reporter the senior professor of the veteri- be physically present when he said the campaign may simply nary college at Washington State speaks. be bowing to the reality that lust like humans, rats laugh when University. NEW YORK — John McCain's Thomas Patterson, a govern- they're tickled. Panksepp first looked into the elect ionnightwatchpartymight ment professor at Harvard's See PARTY | Page 2 As pan of a segment on animal connection between the rat chirps JENNADAILEY be missing John McCain. Shorenstei n Center on the Press, intelligence, CBS News Sunday and feelings of happiness when Sophomore. Middle Instead of appearing before Morning featured University sci- he was a professor at BGSU in Childhood Education a throng of supporters at the entists and their research on rat the 1990s. He decided to tickle the Biltmore Hotel in Phoenix "laughter." animals and see what happened. on the evening of Nov. 4, the It's not hard to tickle rats. The They chirped. "Kill it with my flock Republican presidential nomi- researchers do it by hand. The observation expanded into of kiler penguins." nee plans to deliver postelec- "It's almost what I do to my experiments looking |Page4 tion remarks to a small group two kids," said Casey Cromwell, at a I of reporters and guests on the the director of the Affective and hotel's lawn. Motivational Neuroscience See RATS I Aides said yesterday that the laboratory on campus. "There's r>T£l. arrangement was due to space every indication they find this limitations and that McCain rewarding." w-" TODAY might drop by the election The rats chirp when tickled _ » "■%•»—-" PM Showers watch party at some other and playing. The chirps are too £».'• "" high-pitched at 50 kilohertz for f "... High: 56. Low: 42 point. McCain's remarks will be humans to hear, so the pitch \y,' piped electronically into the needs to be brought down with

Thara ara only a few placaa In Rogers said in 2002 the aver- Barr said. years ago in Bowling Green, so finding transportation to sur- Bowling Green relidents can BLOTTER HOMELESS age daily count was 170 people Barr added the Salvation 90 whan thay'va hit economic and this year the average count Army is still receiving the same rounding homeless shelters is From Page 1 bottom. Hara ara a faw: THURSDAY, OCT. 23 is 750. funds they did when he started hard on those who are home- CEO of Cherry Street Mission Rogers explained the need to working here, and he is divid- less. Salvation Army 1:51 A.M. in Toledo. "Most people, if you help the homeless is growing, ing up those funds among more Local churches are also an 1045 N. Main Street Tracy Knee-Nichols. J9, of Toledo, would ask them, wouldn't know but what residents should be people. option. (419) 552-5918 was cited for operating a vehicle there are categories of homeless- worried about is what he called "The forecast, economi- People can go to churches like while intoxicated. ness." the pipeline, which consists of cally speaking, from what we Turning Point Church, located Unitad Way Most people. Rogers said, people who are not yet homeless, all hear, is not positive, so you at 252 S. Main Street in Bowling 1616 E. Wooster St. but are on the verge. even got regular people — the Green, and ask for funds or (419) 352-2590 12:21 AM. think of chronic homeless- ness. which is being homeless "We don't know how many middle class — struggling even food. Katelyn Majerowslti, 20. of Toledo, Turning Point Community everyday and every night. But people are in the pipeline, but more to keep their funds," said "I think for some people they and Kathryn Punches, 19, of Bowling Church there arc other kinds like peri- there are things we can track Urry Whatley, pastor of Turning find themselves in this situation Green, were arrested for underage 252 S. Main St. drinking at The Wash House. Barry odic, double-up homelessness like poverty rates, low birth rates Point Church in Bowling Green. Ihomeless], and they don't know "People already at rock bottom what to do, where to go and they (419) 573-0144 Conley, 22. of Bowling Green, was and feeding homeless, which among babies, dropout rates and are trying to make it the best way will come to the church and ask arrested for having an open con- are minors with a home but are the economy of the community," BG Christian Food Pantry they can; what is going to hap- for help," Whatley said. tainer of cherry wine at The Wash unaccompanied. Rogers said. 541 W. Wooster St. pen to those folks?" But groups likeThe Link, local House. The problem, said Robert Barr, He added due to the recent (419)555-5174 director of Salvation Army Social economic crisis and the fact Some of the options for people churches, United Way and food Services, is homelessness in rural everything is tied together, he who are hitting financial hard pantries aren't enough to con- areas is different than in the city. expects an increase in homeless- times in Bowling Green are lim- quer the homeless in Bowling problem of who would fund a WEDNESDAY. OCT. 22 "Generally [the homeless] will ness in the area. ited. Besides Salvation Army, Green. shelter. float from family and friends Barr doesn't see much of the The Link, local churches. United "If [a homeless shelterl was in Lori Tretter, assistant munici- 10:47 P.M. till they run out of family and homeless, but instead sees peo- Way and the BG Christian Pood Bowling Green you could serve a pal administrator for Bowling Graffiti was reported on the walls in ple who are barely get! ing by. Pantry are just a few of the few more counties around you," Green, said who would fund a Rodgers friends," he said. "So, most of them are homeless for several "A lot of people we serve are options available. Rogers said. "You could keep homeless shelter is a difficult months before they come to us." working and are not making The Link, located on 1022 people closer to their relatives question to answer, adding it N. Prospect Ave., does shelter and their neighbors." is her understanding homeless 10:04 P.M. Both Barr and Rogers have enough to make it," he said. "We do have some families who have people in need; however, The Rogers added keeping people shelters are usually a communi- Tyler Hatchett of Miamisburg, Ohio, seen an increase in the amount of people they have aided in fairly large incomes but they had Link has very limited space, said as close to their support system ty sponsored entity, but the city was cited for underage under the as possible will expedite the pro- would certainly look at a pro- influence and prohibited acts in recent years. to downsize and they can't still Molly Whatland, a social worker posal if a shelter was asking for Rodgers. "When I first came here eight pay their bills because of that at The Link. cess and help them get back on years ago. the busiest I was told decrease in funds." "All we can do is point them their feet quicker. funding. I was going to be a mont h was 50 With the economic turmoil in the right direction." Whatland Families who relocate can "As a city, I don't think we have people," Barr said. "Now we have on Wall Street these past weeks, said. "There is no transportation have a negative impact on kids. statistics to support the need of 100 to 150 Ipeople a month]." many are wondering how it is for them and all we can do sorne- "It is unfamiliar to them," Barr a homeless shelter," Tretter said. DRUGS Rogers compared statistics going to affect the number of ttaes is empathize with the need said. "The routine is unfamiliar "But if it were to arise I don't from six years ago to statistics and feel sorry about it" to them, and they are irritable." think the city would mind look- From Page 1 homeless, from today. "1 dread what is coming in," Buses stopped running three Then residents run into the ing over a proposal of a shelter." While then arc drug detec- tives in the area. I It-trick said typically they catch wind of what is more expensive Cohen said is going on. go to the scene and ORGANIC it is a better option. RATS Diversity Boutique also see where it takes them. But a From From Page 1 Southern states lot of times it is even easier than recently started selling an that. possible connection between The Happy Badger also organic clothing line. "When we smell the odor social behavior and genetics. offers clothes made from The clothing line, of marijuana in an apartment Selective breeding has been natural fibers like silk, cotton, Alternative Apparel, offers building we knock on the door, around BGSU since the '60s and hemp and plant-based rayon. options for men and women, see high turnout of talk and then see what happens, '70s, since lohn ftjul Scott bred Cohen prefers organic and Diversity Boutique manager Hetrick said. "If it smells like it, mice based on aggression levels. natural clothing because of Beth Delongsaid. and we can see smoke, it is obvi- "It's the game kind of research the benefits. The store has t-shirts, long ous — and that usually leads to done 40 years later," Cromwell "We're natural, so we have sleeve shirts, sweaters and to surround ourselves with hoodies. Delongsaid they plan early voting blacks an arrest." said. Hetrick said traffic slops gen- The rats are bred based on less problems, like how natu- on getting more merchandise erate a lot of drug activity, too. how much they laugh. ral materials don't cause skin soon. ByMikaBakar When the police pull over some- Emily Webber, a master's stu- irritations, and find ways to The idea to sell an organic to cast an early ballot, and many one for speeding and they see dent in psychology who was also help t he ea rt h," Cohen said. clothing line came from the Th*Assocated Press election officials are encourag- drugs or smell them, they have a on the CBS broadcast, is doing Cohen opened the store urge to help the planet and ing voters to do so to ease the right to search their vehicle. research on selective breeding. because she couldn't find offer the option to students. CHARLOTTE, N.C. — Blacks are strain on Nov. 4. About a third "Drug use in Bowling (ireenl "There's rats that laugh a lot in clothing options that pleased "It was a good idea to do already surging to the polls in of voters nationwide are expect- is not something we're ignor- response to this tickle, and rats her. but now she has a store our part and I thought it was parts of the South, according to ed to cast their ballots before ing. It is definitely something we that don't laugh a lot," Webber filled with "easy to wear and something college students initial figures from states that Election Day continue to worry about and try- said. eco-friendly clothes." would appreciate," Delong encourage early voting—a strik- Obama's campaign has to stop," I let rick said. The idea is to look at the heri- Although organic clothing said. ing though still preliminary sign focused heavily on turning out Short and Hetrick both think tage and how inheriting differ- of how strongly they will turn out those voters, using advertising drug prevention is difficult to ent genes could play a role in nationwide for Barack Obama in and campaign events. That's measure, but they think they different social behaviors. bit in the last few days. hiscampaign to become the first the message the Illinois sena- make an impact. "A big question in the psy- PARTY Obama, by contrast, plans African-American president. tor brought to North Carolina There have been predictions all during his last stop, when he "If I help one student, it's chology field is how genes can From Page 1 to address a giant outdoor worth my while." Short said. control behavior," Cromwell celebration election night year of a record black turnout for addressed a predominantly "The greatest award would be said. the candidate's remarks are in Chicago's Grant Park. Obama. The first actual figures black crowd in Fayetteville. if a student came up to me and Hats' neurochemistry is basi- geared toward the televised The event is free and open suggest that wasn't just talk: "We want to get as many votes said, 'Thank you, because of you, cally similar to people, Cromwell audience rather than those to the public, but the cam- — In North Carolina, blacks in as possible as early as pos- I stopped using drugs." said. The way their mind works in the hall. paign was charging media make up 31 percent of early vot- sible," he said. could reflect the way a human's "Addressing your sup- organizations a hefty fee for ers so far, even (hough they're Louise Boyd, a 61-year-old mind works, and that informa- porters election night is close-in spots on the camera just 21 percent of the population Charlotte retiree, voted early tion could be used to learn more one of those traditions risers and platforms and for and made up only 19 percent of this year and then returned to Do you want about how depression and anxi- in politics, like where you cable and wireless Internet state's overall 2004 vote. wait in line two days later with ety affects people. choose to launch your cam- at t hose spots. — Roughly 36 percent of the her sister, Nyata Frazier. Boyd, to see The non-laughing rats are paign," Patterson said. "Why The Obama campaign was early voters are black in Georgia, who is black, said she expected more susceptible to anxiety, wouldn't you want the ener- also charging news organiza- outpacing their 30 percent pro- a very large turnout from watch- blogs, archives, Webber said. She would intro- gy of the crowd? And if you're tions $935 per person for a portion of the state's population ing rallies and noting the his- duce a cat collar to the rats, and going to lose, you almost spot in its press filing cen- and their 25 percent share of the toric nature of voting for a black polls and once it was gone she would see need it even more." ter, as opposed to S695 per 2004 vote. presidential candidate'. how long it took for them to With just 12 days left in the person at the McCain gather- No one but the voters can be "1 had a little more pride," she more stories? calm down again and get back presidential contest, most ing. But as Obama spokes- sure how they voted. And lohn said. "It shows how vastly the to the emotional level at which polls show the Arizona sena- man Bill Burton pointed out, McCain's campaign officials U.S. has changed." they started. tor trailing Democrat Barack "Anyone credentialed for our note that the Obama camp has The surge in black voters fol- check us out online: The ones who never laughed Ohama nationally and in filing center will also be able put much more effort than they lows a similar trend this year as much would not get back to most battleground states, to watch the event live and have into early voting. But the in voter registration. In the five ww.bgnews that level, Webber hypothesized, although a new AP-GfK poll in person, unlike the McCain numbers are still notable. states that track voter registra- but the data isn't completed yet. showed the race tightening a event." Democrats are outvoting the tion by race, blacks signed up to COP by a margin of 2.5-to-l in vote at twice the rate of whites North Carolina, where early vot- in the six months through ing has been under way for a September. Have you received your week. That's roughly double the The question then was would margin from 2004. those newly registered vot- More than 210,000 blacks who ers turn out to vote, and now are registered as Democrats have there are signs that they will. cast early ballots in the Tar Heel In Georgia, 230,000 more peo- State — compared with roughly ple have cast early ballots than Flu Shots will be offered by 174,000 registered Republicans voted absentee in 2004. the Student Health Service again this year to overall. Four years ago, the Many of those early voters BGSU students, faculty/staff, spouses, alumni and retirees. In addition to number of GOP early and absen- have come from metro Atlanta being offered at the Student Health Service beginning October 14 they tee voters was more than double counties, including heavily that of black Democrats. Democratic Fulton and DeKalb. will be given at the following locations throughout campus: "It's a sign about how ener- In Marietta, just north of gized African-Americans are Atlanta, poll workers were warn- about this election," says David ing arriving voters of waits up to Bositis, who tracks black voting four hours yesterday. Many were Monday I Oil I McFall 2 30 - 4 30 pni trends at the Washington-based not deterred. loint Center for Political and "Take off work, get in line and (V I Rec Center 3 00 - 5 00 pm Economic Studies. just expect a long wait," said Wednesday Oclol BTSU Room 208 12 01)-2:00 pin In Louisiana, more than 31 Kristy White, 30. "Bring a book if percent of the early voters are you have to." Thursday Founders Hall Main Lobby 11 00 am - 2 00 pm black, and Democrats are top- Georgia election officials ' I : . '. . n I Hall 11 00 am-2 00 pm ping Republicans nearly 2-to- expect 1.4 million people to vote 1. In the crucial battleground Kreischer I 11 (Ml am 2 Oil pm early this year — more than state of Florida, nearly 55 per- double the total from four years Conklin North ■ I 00 - 5 00 pm cent of early voters are registered ago. inlet I Democrats—well above their 41 It's thesame in North Carolina, percent share of the electorate in where State Board of Elections I |eParl 1 I 00 the Sunshine State. Director Gary Bartlett said two N . 01 R 1 I0IA 90t 12 OOj Virginia, another Southern months ago he told senior staff state that usually votes members that mail-in and in- 1. • 1.1 li' ■'•■ in ■ il)|ii-i Republican — but where Obama person early voting could reach I 4 is doing well in opinion polls 2 million ballots. Bartlett said — does not track voter regis- his colleagues thought he was a trations by race or party. But little crazy. some of the largest increases in But based on results so far — BGSU registrations this year were in more than 735,000 people had Democratic-leaning cities with voted early as of early yesterday riePlease have your University ID ready. large minority populations. — "it looks like that we're going Absentee voting — as the payable by cash, check or BG1 Card. to be pretty close to that." $ name suggests — was originally In order to bill insurance you MUST bring a "We're seeing historic num- designed for people who couldn't photocopy of the FRONT and BACK of your bers with a historic election make it to the polls on Election health service 23 current insurance card. year," Bartlett said. "I'm very WELLNESS CONNECTION Day. But this year, more than 30 proud to be a part of that histori- states allow any registered voter cal process." ♦ ! WWW.BGNEWS.COM CAMPUS Friday. Octobet 24.2008 5 STUDENTS ENJOY 'WELL-ROUNDED' EDUCATION Flashy technology appeals to students, even during recession By Daniel Buono in 2007, up 10 percent from U-Wtfe the previous year, according to Surveyu.com, a Web site Maybe its their sleek design or that collects feedback from the fun advertising, but stu- students. dents just can't get enough of Stevens said her il'od broke new technology offerings tar- earlierthismonthand she plans geted at the collegiate set from to buy the new il'od touch, one Apple, Blackberry and T-Mobile of Apple's premier appliances, — even in a recession. which is listed on apple.com at "Apple's promotions, as well as S229 for the 8 gigabyte version. Blackberry's, are certainly focus- While she said she feels the ing on students because these effects of the declining econo- technologies have become a my, she said her latest buy will number one central role in stu- be a splurge. dent life," said Andrew Rohm, "People may be worried, but assistant professor of marketing everybody is technology-crazy. tit Northeastern University. They are still going to feel the The current economic need to get the latest and great-

RACHEL RADWANSKI • decline has shown some cut est gadgets," she said. backs in marketing schemes Seth Cronin, a freshman eco- BELLY DANCING: Students leam to belly dance and how to keep theii head straight by balancing Gatotade bottles filled with beans on theit head. within the technology sector, nomics major, said the econ- but they also won't stop fund- omy doesn't have an effect on ing entirely, said Rohm. how he's buying electronics "Marketing spending may right now, but it could in the GET A LIFE U. of Iowa files suit suffer because corporations future. Cronin said he doesn't CALENDAR OF EVENTS Race-motivated robbery will feel pressure to cut spend- have large savings, but in a few ing, but if there is any spending years he's going to be keep- Some everts tdten ftom evenii.bguj.edi with newspaper it will focus on college age stu- ing his assets under scrutiny All Day dents," Rohm said. because he feels the economic Comic Book in Popular leads to questions By Olivia Moran Internet, text and picture decline will affect him. Culture U-Wire messaging, CPS and other "My laptop is a little out of Rooms 514, 315.316 and 318 Union technologies have transformed date, and I'm looking into get- about racial tensions The University of Iowa entered the definition of what a phone ting one of the new Macbooks All Dav into a lawsuit with the Des is. Rohm said. soon," he said. By VinciMit QII.III New Music Festival department. Moines Register Tuesday, seek- "Phones are no longer Cronin said it's not pressure U-Wire Cohen said a number of his ingclearer guidelines in regard phones." Rohm said. "They are that makes him buy his elec- Moore Musical Arts Center students, some of whom are to public-records requests. a new way to communicate." tronics. However, he said hav- 7 a.m. -11:45 p.m. After news broke Tuesday that athletes, came to speak to him llie suit is in response to an Phones have become a way ing friends who do have the Humans vs. Zombies @ last month's Clark Kerr Campus after the party during which Oct. I request by the Register, for students to keep in touch electronics helps to display robbery was reportedly a the racial slur was spoken. which asked the Ul for all docu- with each other in the college what technology is available. BGSU! response to a racial slur, some Black athletes may also find ments related to sexual assaults community, he said. "Students definitely feel an Campus student and administrative it difficult to connect closely involving Ul students within Kainani Stevens, a sopho- influence from newspaper, TV leaders are calling on the cam- to the campus's black commu- the past three years. more communication studies and magazine advertisements, 7am -5pm. pus to address what they say is nity, providing them with fewer Specifically, die newspaper major, said the economy has hut the major influence comes Rental Orders for a racial divide at University of outlets to voice frustration over requested all correspondence little impact on what she buys. from a personal influence," December Commencement California Berkeley. issues of race, some black stu- during the cases in addition to "It's not really going to affect Rohm said. Due Police arrested two men dent leaders said. any reports made to or in the pos- me because I am very technol- Students walk on campus or Monday after an incident "They have rigorous schedules session of the atiilctics depart- ogy needy," Stevens said. down the street and see other 8 a.m.-11p.m. between student athletes and it doesn't really allow them to ment, Office of Student Services, Ninety percent of college students with the electronics Muslim Student which they said stemmed from be connected to the black com- the President's Office, and the students reacted positively to and it is bound to have an effect Association Prayer Room a racial slur. munity on campus," said junior Cicneral Counsel's Office. the Apple iPod's price decrease on how thev buy. Rohm said. While campus officials say DericWashitigton. "Therefore, we 204 Olscamp the racial slur and break-in do cannot really provide support for 8 a.m. - 8 p.n. not reflect greater problems in them on instances like the one die community, many profes- that happened." HMSL Conference sors and students said the rob- Bui several athletes said the 200.201.207 and 228. Union bery was an unfortunate conse- racial slur was an isolated inci- quence of the administration's dent and did not reflect any 4:15-7 p.m. CHEEOMUNGA failure to address racial tension. racial conflict within the ath- SHRM Cornhole "It's true that sports has letic community or on campus. Tournament for the always been a field of racial "It's a big athletic department Soldiers division and conflict and I'm and something like this comes 2008 University Lawn sorry to see that it is appearing up-and it only takes one bad on the Cal campus, but it makes spark to make us look like we've f 'ipr. perfect sense given how isolat- got a big problem," said junior The Cowboy Astronomer ed black students are here." said Marty Cunnie. a member of the 112 Physical Sciences Lab Bldg. Michael Cohen, a lecturer in Cal Rugby team, which is pre- the African American studies dominantly white.

A Message From The Interim President

During Alcohol Awareness Week, it is important for all of us to reflect upon the uses of alcohol in our community. While you should have fun and enjoy your college years, having a good time should be tied to more than drinking. Many of the decisions you make during your time on campus-from declaring your major to determining how to spend your free.time-have the potential to echo throughout the rest of your life, and it is of the utmost importance that your choices are beneficial both for you and for those around you. Chi Oi/jii'/j.feSenjJ ForrnuJ 'lhb'6 / strongly urge you to think carefully before you drink, and consider all of the possible consequences to your life Presented By and the lives of others. I hope that, in doing so, you will make decisions that will do credit to yourself and your CHJjOMEGA SENIORS: future, and help contribute to the quality of life for all.

AIMEE CALEVICH CASEY MELESKY LAUREN SHULTE

ANNA DENKOWSKI ELIZABETH MARRONE MALIORIE KLEMM

ASHLEY THOMPSON EMILY EVERLY MEGAN MOORE Dr. Carol A. Cartwright

// BGSU ASHLEY GYURM KAITLIN SCHUPP MONA PERIAKY

ASHLEY SCHANTZ KRISTINE ZACHRICH SARA ADAMS 2 WWW.BGNEWS.COM

Tli.ro .ii,. only a few plaCM in years ago in Howling Green, so lingers said in 2002 the aver- Harrsaid. Bowling Gretn residents c»n finding transportation to sur- BLOTTER HOMELESS age daily count was 170 people Rarr added the Salvation 90 when they've hit economic rounding homeless shelters is From Page 1 and this year the average count Army is still receiving the same bottom. Here are a few: THURSDAY. OCT. 23 is 750 funds they did when he started bard on those who are home- CEO of Cherry Street Mission lingers explained the need to working here, and he is divid- less Salvation Army 1:51AM. in Toledo. "Most people, if you help the homeless is growing, ing up those funds among more Local churches are also an 10-15 N Mam Street would ask diem, wouldn't know but what residents should be people. option. (419) 552-5918 I luie are categories of homeless worried about is what he called The forecast, economi- People can go to churches like ness." the pipeline, which consists ol cally speaking, from what we Turning Point Church, located United Way Most people, lingers said, people who are not yet homeless, all hear, is not positive, so you at 252 S. Main Street in Howling 1616 E Wooster St. think of chronic homeless but are on the verge. even got regular people — the Green, and ask for funds or (419) 552-2390 1221 AM ness, which is being homeless "We don't know how many middle class struggling even food. ■ .0. of Toledo. 1 Turning Point Community everyday and every night. Hut people are in the pipeline, but more to keep their funds, ' said T think for some people lliey '9. of Bowling Church there are other kinds like peri- there are things we can track Larry Whatley, pastor ol turning find themselves in ibis situation ■■.■■.-.' ■ • for 252 S. Main St. odic, double-up bomelessness like poverty rates,low birthrates Point Church in Bowling Green, Ihomelessl. and they don't know e Barry (419) 375-0144 among babies, dropout rates and "People already at rock bottom what to do, where to go and they Conley. 22. of Bowlir ; and feeding homeless, which are trying to make it the best way will come to the church and ask con- are minors with a home hut are the economy ofthe community," BG Christian Food Pantry they can; what is going to bap lor help," What Icy said. tainer of unaccompanied. lingers said. 541 W Wooster St Hul groups likefhe I ink, local The problem, said Robert Han, He added due to the recent pen to those folks? (419)555-5174 director of Salvation Army Social economic crisis and the fact Some ofthe options for people churches, United Way and food Services, Is hometessness in rural everything is tied together, he who are hitting financial hard pantries aren't enough to con- areas is different than in the city. expects an increase in homeless- times in Howling (rreen are lim- quer Ihe homeless in Howling problem of who would fund a WEDNESDAY OCT. 22 "Generally Ithe homekssl will nessin the area. ited. Besides Salvation Army, Green. shelter. Lori Tretter. assistant munici- float from family and friends Hair doesn't see much ol the The link, local churches, United "If |a homeless shelter] was in 1047 P.M. homeless, bin instead sees peo- Way and the BG Christian Pood Howling (ireen you could serve a pal administrator for Howling ...... ■.-.-.. nil they run out ol family and friends.'' he said. "So, most ol ple who are barely getting by. Pantry are just a lew of titt- lew more counties around you," (ireen. said who would fund a ■ homeless shelter is a difficult them are homeless for several "A lot of people we serve are up) ions available. Kogers said. "You could keep question to answer, adding it months before theycome to us." working and are not making The link, located on 1022 people closer to their relatives N. Prospeci \ve., does shelter and I heir neighbors." is her understanding homeless 10:04 P.M. Both Han and lingers have enough to make it." he said. "We people ill need; however, I he Rogers added keeping people shelters are usually a communi- rg, Ohio. seen an increase in the amount do have some families who have as close lo their support svsieni ty sponsored entity, but the city ..... r ol people they have aided in fairly large incomes but they had Link has very limited space, said as possible will expedite the pro- would certainly look at a pro- nfluei : .... recent years. to downsize and the) can't still Molly Whatland, a social worker posal if a shelter was asking for "When I lust came here eight pay their bills because of that at The Link, cess and help them gel back on ■■ ■ ■ years ago, the busiest I was told decrease in funds." "All we can do is point them their feet quicker, funding. I was going In hi'a month was fid With the economic turmoil in the right direction." Whatland Families who relocate can "As at "it v. I don't lliinkvvehave people," Bair said. "Now wchave on Wall Street these past weeks, said. "There is no transportation have a negative impact on kids. statistics to support the need of a homeless shelter." Tretter slid. 100 lo 150 people a month|." man) are wondering how it is for them and all we can do some- "It is unfamiliar to them," Hair DRUGS Rogers compared statistics going to affect the number of times is empathize with the need said. "The routine is unfamiliar "Bui if it were to arise I don't from si\ years ago to statistics homeless. and feel sorrj about it." to them, and they are irritable." think the city would mind look- From Page 1 from today. "I dread what is coming in." buses stopped running three Then residents run into the ing over a proposal of a shelter." While there are drug detec- tives in the area, Hetrick said typii all) thej catch wind of what is more expensive ( cilien said is going on, go i" the scene and RATS ORGANIC ii is a better option. Diversity Boutique also see where n takes them. Hut a From Page 1 From Page 1 Southern states lot of times it is even easier than recently stalled selling an that. possible connection between Ihe Happy badger also organic clothing line, "When we smell the odor social behavior and genetics oilers clothes made from The clothing line. ill marijuana in an apartment Selective breeding has been natural libers like silk, cotton, Alternative Apparel, oilers building we knock on the door, around BGSU since the'60s and hemp and plant-based rayon. options for men and women. see high turnout of talk and then see what happens, 70-.. since lohn Paul Scott bred Cohen prefers organic and Diversity Boutique manager Hetrick said it it smells like ii, mice based on aggrc-ssion levels. natural clothing because of Beth Delongsaid. and we i an see smoke, n is obvi- "Its the same kind of research the benefits. I he store has t-shirts, long on- and thai usual!) leads to done 40 years later," Cromwell 'Were natural, so we have sleeve shirts, sweaters and hoodies. Delongsaid they plan early voting blacks anal lest. said, to surround ourselves with Hetrick said traffic stops gen- I he r.ils are bred based on less problems, like how natu- on getiing more merchandise erate a lot of drug activity, too. how much they laugh. ral materials don't cause skin soon. By Mike Baker When the police pull ovei some EmU) Webber, a master's slu- irritations, and find ways to The idea to sell an organic to cast an early ballot, and many The Associated Press one for speeding and ihcv see denl ill psychology who was.ilso help the earth," Cohen said, clothing line came from the election officials are encourag- drugs 01 smell them, they have a on the CBS broadcast, is doing Cohen opened the store urge to help the planet and ing voters to do so to ease the right to search theirvehicle. research on selective breeding. because she couldn't find offer the opt ion to Students. CHARLOTTE, N.C.—Blacks are strain on Nov. 4. About a third "Drug use in Howling Green "There's rats that laugh a lot in dialling options that pleased "Il was a good idea lo do already surging to the polls ill of voters nationwide are expect is not something we're ignor- response to this tickle, and rats her. but now she has a store our pan and I thought il was parts of the South, according to ed lo cast their ballots before ing. It Is definitely something we that clout laugh a lot," Webber filled with "easy to wear and something college students initial figures from stales thai Election Day continue to worn about and trj said. eco-friendly clothes." would appreciate," Delong encourage early veil i ng — a Strik- Obama's campaign has in stop," Hetrick said. The idea is to look al the heri- Although organic clothing said. ing though Still preliminary sign focused heavily on turning out Short and Hetrick both think tage and how inheriting dilfer ol how strough they will turn 0111 those voters, using advertising drug prevention is difficult to en) genes could play a role in nationwide for Barack ()hama in and campaign events. That's measure, bui the) think they different sodal behaviors. bil in the last lew days. his campaign lo become the first the message the Illinois sena- make an impact. "A big question in the ps) PARTY Obama, by contrast, plans African-American president. tor brought to North Carolina lo address a giant outdoor There have been predictions all during his last stop, when he- "If I help one student, it's chologv Held is how genes can From Page 1 worth mv while.'' Short said. control behavior," Cromwell celebration election nighl year of a record black turnout for addressed a predominant!) "The greatest award would be said. the candidate's remarks are in Chicago's Grant Park. Obama. Ihe lirst actual figures black crowd in I ayeiicville. il a student came up to me and Hats' neurochemistr) is basi- geared toward the lelev ised The event is tree and open suggest thai wasn't jusi talk: "We wain to get as many votes said,' I hank you, because ol you, cally similar to people, Cromwell audience rather than those lo the- public, but the cam — In North Carolina, blacks in as possible as early as pos- I stopped using drugs.' said. The way their mind works in the hall. paign was charging media make up 31 percent of early vot- sible." lie said. could reflect the way a human's "Addressing your sup organizations a hefty fee for ers so far, even though they're Louise Boyd. a (iI year-old mind winks, and thai informa- porters election nighl is close-in spots on l be camera just 21 percent ofthe population Charlotte retiree, voted early tion could be used to learn more nne ol those traditions risers and platforms and for and made up only 19 percent of this year and then returned to Do you want about how depression and anxi in politics, like where you cable and wireless Internet state's overall 2004 vote. wall in line two days later with et) alfcrls people. choose to launch your cam- at those spots. — Roughly 36 percent of the her sister, Nyata Fra/icr. Boyd, to see The noii-laughing rats are paign." Patterson said. "Why The Obama campaign was early voters are black in t iecugia, wlio is black, said she expected more susceptible to anxiety, wouldn't you want the ener- also charging news organiza- outpacing their 30 percent pro a very large turnout from watch- blogs, archives, Webber said, she would intro- gy ofthe crowd? And if you're tions $935 per person for a portion ofthe stale's population ing rallies and noting the his- duce a cat collar to Ihe rats, and going to lose, you almost spin in its press filing cen- and their 25 percent share ofthe toric nature of voting for a black polls and once it was gone she would see need il even more.'' ter, as opposed lo SIM!) per 2004 vote. presidential candidate! how long il took tor them to With jusi IL1 days left in the person al Ihe Met :.i in gather- No one hut the voters can In- T had a little more pride." she- more stories? calm down again and get back presidential contest, most ing. Hut as Obama spokes sure how they voted. And lohn said. Tl shows how vastly the lo (he emotional level at which polls show the Arizona sena- man Hill Button pointed out, McCain's campaign officials U.S. has changed." the) started. tor trailing Democrat Barack "Anyone credeniialed for our nole thai tin- Obama camp has The surge in black voters fol- check us out online: The ones who never laughed (Ih.inia nationally and in filing center will also be able put much more effort than they lows a similar trend this year as much would not get back to most battleground slates, lo watch ihe event live and have into early voting. Hut the in voter registration. In the five www.bgnews.com that level, Webber hypothesized, although a new AP-GfK poll in person, unlike the McCain numbers are still notable. States thai track voter registra- but the data isn't completed yet. showed the race lightening a event." Democrats are outvoting the tion by race, blacks signed up to GOP by a margin of2.5-tO-l in vole al twice the rate of whites North l Carolina, where early vot- in the six months through ing lias been under way for a September. Have you received your week. That's roughly double the The question then was would margin from 2004. those newly registered vot- More than 210.1)00 blacks who ers turn out to vote, and now are registered as Democrats have there are signs that they will. cast early ballots in the lar Heel In Georgia, 230,000 more peo- State — compared with roughly ple have cast early ballots than Flu Shots will be offered by 174.000 registered Republicans voted absentee in 2004. the Student Health Service again this year to overall. Four years ago, the Many of those early voters BGSU students, faculty/staff, spouses, alumni and retirees. In addition to number of G( )P early and absen- have come from metro Atlanta tee voters was more than double being offered at the Student Health Service beginning October 14 they counties, including heavily dial of black Democrats. Democratic Fulton and Dekalb. will be given at the following locations throughout campus: "It's a sign about how ener- in Marietta, just north of gized African-Americans are Atlanta, poll workers were warn- about this election," says David ing arriving voters of waits up to Hositis, who tracks black voting four hours yesterday. Many were trends at the Washington-based not deterred. Joint Center for Political and Take off work, gel in line and Economic studies. just expect a long wait," said In Louisiana, more than 31 Kristy White, 30. "Bring a book if percent of the early voters are you have to." black, and Democrats are lop- (ieorgia election officials ping Republicans nearly 2-to- expect 1.1 million people to vote 1. In the crucial battleground early this year — more than state of Florida, nearly 55 per- double the total from four years cent of early voters are registered ago. Democrats — well above their 41 It'sthesameinNorthCarolina. percent share of the electorate in where Slate Board of Flections the Sunshine State. Director Gary Bartlett said two Virginia, another Southern months ago he told senior staff state that usually votes members that mail-in and in- Republican — but where Obama person early voting could reach is doing well in opinion polls 2 million ballots. Bartlett said — does not track voter regis- his colleagues thought he was a trations by race or party. But little crazy. some of the largest increases in Hut based on results so far — BGSU registrations this year were in more than 735,000 people had Democratic-leaning cities with voted early as of early yesterday riePlease have your University ID ready. large minority populations. — "it looks like that we're going Absentee voting — as the to be pretty close lo that" payable by cash, check or BG1 Card. $ name suggests — was originally "We're seeing historic num- In order to bill insurance you MUST bring a designed for people who couldn't bers with a historic election photocopy ol the FRONT and BACK ot your make it to the polls on Election health service 23 current insurance card year," Bartlett said. "I'm very WELLNESS CONNECTION Day. Hul this year, more than 30 proud to be a part of that histori- states allow any registered voter cal process." WWWBGNEWS.COM CAMPUS Frala, October 24.20083 STUDENTS ENJOY 'WELL-ROUNDED' EDUCATION Flashy technology appeals to students, even during recession By Daniel Buono in 2007, up III percenl from the previous year, according III Surveyu.com, a Web site Maybe iis their sleek design or thai collects feedback from the lun advertising, but stu- students. dents jusi can't gel enough ol Stevens said her [Pod broke new technology offerings tar- earlier this month and she plans geted ai the collegiate set from to buy the new il'od touch, one Apple. Blackberry and T-Mobile oi Apple's premier appliances, — even in a recession. which is listed On apple.com al "Applespromotions,as well.is s_'li'l lor die It gigabyte version. Blackberry's, are certainly focus While she said she leels the ing on students because ihese effects of the declining econo- technologies have become a my, she said bei latest buy will number one central role in stu- be a splurge. dent liffi" said Andrew Rohm, "People ma) be worried, Inn assistant professor of marketing everybody is technology-crazy. at Northeastern Universit) I he) are -.till going to feel the Ibe currenl economic need logel the latest and greal

RACHH HADWANbKI decline has shown some cut est gadgets," she said. hacks in marketing schemes SethCronin, a freshman eco- BELLY DANCING: t .idenis learn to belly dance and how 10 keep tbett head straight by balancing Gaiorade boil'- " r head within the technology sector, nomics major, said the econ- bui they also won't stop fund omy doesn'l have an effect on ing entirely, said Rohm. bow he's buying electronics "Marketing spending ma) right now. Inn il could in the GET A LIFE U. of Iowa files suit suiter because corporations inline. Cronin said he doesn'l

. . ■. Race-motivated robbery will feel pressure to cut spend have large savings, bin in a lew veals lie's going lo be keep • '.rfjsuodu ing. Inn il there is any spending with newspaper il will focus on college age sin ing his assels under scrutinv dents," Rohm said. because be leels ibe economic Comic Book in Popular leads to questions By Olivi.i Mor.in Internet, text and picture decline will affect him, u v. Culture messaging. GPS and olhet "My laptop is a little out of dale, and I in looking into gel Rooms 314. 515. 316 and 318 Union technologies have transformed about racial tensions I be University of Iowa entered the definition of whal a plume ling one of the new Mai books ■ into a lawsuit with the I les is, liohin said soon," he said. By Vincent Qu.in New Music Festival department. Moines Register luesday, seek "Phones are no longer Cronin said its nol pressure U-Wire Cohen said a number of his ingclearer guidelines in regard phones,'' Rohm said. The) are dial makes him buv Ins elec- Moore Musical Arts Center Students, sonic ol whom are to public-records requests, a new way to communicate." tronics. However, he said hav 15 pm Alter news broke Tuesday thai athletes, came to speak lo him I he suii is in response to an Phones have become a »av ing friends who do have the Humans vs. Zombies @ last month's Clark Kerr Campus after the party during which Oct. I request by die Register, for students to keep in touch electronics helps to displa) robber) was reportedly a the racial slur was spoken. which asked the 111 for all docu- with each other in the college whai technology is available. BGSU! response lo a racial slur, some Mack athletes may also find ments related to sexual assaults community, he said, "Students definite!) feel an Campus student and administrative ii difficult to connect closer) involving III students within Kainani Stevens, a sopho- influence bom newspaper, I \ leaders are calling on the cam to the campus's black commu- rhepasi three years, more communication studies and magazine advertisements, pus to address what the) saj is nity, pun Iding them with fewer Specifically, the newspaper major, said the ccononiv has Inn the major influent e come'. Rental Orders for a racial divide at University of outlets to voice Frustration over requested all correspondence Mule impact on whal she buys. from a personal influence," December Commencement Califbm{a Berkeley. issues ol race, some black slu during the cases in addition lo "It's not reall) going to alien Rohm said. Due Police arrested two men deni leaders said. any reports made to or in the pos me because I am very technol Students walk on campus or Monday after an incident "They have rigorous schedules session ol the athletics depart- ogy needy," Stevens said. down the Street and see oibei between student athletes and il doesn'l really allow ihem to ment, < lllice ol Student Services, Ninety percenl of college students with ihe electronics Muslim Student which they said stemmed from be connected to the black com- the Presidents Office, and the students reacted positive!) to and ii is bound to have an effect I i neialt ounsel's Office. the Apple iPod'sprii e decrease on how IIH'\ hu\. Uohm said. Association Prayer Room a racial slur. munit) on campus." said junioi ■ While campus officials sa) Deric Washington. "Therefore, we 204 Olscamp the racial slur and break-in do cannot really provide suppon for not reflect greater problems in Ihem on instances like the one the community, main proles- rli.ir happened." HMSL Conference sots and students said the rob- lint several athletes said the 200.201.207 and 228. Union bery was an unfortunate conse racial slur was an isolated inci- quence of the administration's dent and did nol retire I an) CHEEOMUNGA failure to address racial tension racial conflict within the ath- SHRM Cornhole "It's true that sports has letic communit) or on campus. Tournament for the always been a field of racial "It's a big athletic department Soldiers division and conflict and I'm and something like Ibis comes 2008 University Lawn sorry to see dial il is appearing up and il onl) lakes one bad on theCalcampus,but il makes spark in make us look like we've perfect sense given how isolat- gol a big problem.' said junioi The Cowboy Astronomer ed black students are here," said Main Cunnie, a member ol the 112 Physical Sciences Lab Bldg. Michael Cohen, a lecturer in Cal Hugln team, which is pre- the African American studies dominantly white.

«"/«;«

A Message From The Interim President

During Alcohol Awareness Week, it is important for all of us to reflect upon the uses of alcohol in our community. While you should have fun and enjoy your college years, having a good time should be tied to more than drinking. Many of the decisions you make during your time on campus-from declaring your major to determining how to spend your free time-have the potential to echo throughout the rest of your life, and it is of the utmost importance that your choices are beneficial both for you and for those around you. -::..'... / strongly urge you to think carefully before you drink, and consider all of the possible consequences to your life Presented Bv and the lives of others. I hope that, in doing so, you will make decisions that will do credit to yourself and your CHIJOMEGA SENIORS: future, and help contribute to the quality of life for all.

AIMI E CALEVICH CASEY MELESKY LAUREN SHULTE

ANNA DENKOWSKI ELIZABETH MARRONL MALLOWE KLEMM

ASHLEY THOMPSON EMILY EVERLY MEGAN MOORE Dr. Carol A. Cartwright

BGSU ASHLEY GYURKC KAITLIN SCHUPP MONA PERIAKY

ASHLEY SCHANTZ KRISTINF. ZACHRICH SARA ADAMS

__- "It's almost what I do with my two kids." - Casey Cromwell, director of the Affective and Motivational Neuroscience Laboratory at the University, on experiments that involve tickling rats to study their laughter [see RATS, pg. 1]. FORUM Friday. October 24.2008 4 PEOPLE ON THE STREET Whats the best way to kill a zombie?

"Bust out the entire "A .50 caliber." "A machete to the "A hug." VISIT US AT KNEWS.COM arsenal and run to forehead." fc Have your own take on Canada." today's People On The Street? Or a suggestion for SAMANTHAOLANOER. KEVIN HARTMAN ANDREW RAB0LT. EMILY KENNEY. a gueshon? Give us your Sophomore. Senior, Junior, Senior feedback at bgnews com. Integrated Language Arts Political Science Undecided Education WH^H Liberal media myth exposed A tear for the video game "Wealthy owners and sponsors... determine characters no longer with us the editorial slant, and what is often more starkly revealing is not what they are talking them. Namely, that all video demonstrate that "Grand Trujft games are ultra-violent, sim- Auto," "Halo" or "Resident Evil" about, but what they are not." plistic, brain-sucking leeches will make anyone more violent. On Oct.14, B(l News columnist GREG CHICK played by the majority of our In his 2005 book "Why Video lamie Pellck wrote an article source. (and all but 50,000 ol them dead COLUMNIST male youth in isolated base- Games are Good for Your Soul," assigning a sharp liberal bias Sean Hannity. co-host of from violence). The number ments across the country. lames Gee discusses many ben- to the mainstream media, and FOX News Channel's "Hannity of refugees is about 2.5 times This perception of video efits gleaned from video games. the message hoards erupted (by & Colmes." frequently refers to that, and those numbers are two Anyone see "Max Payne" in games and those that play Some of the highlights include BCiNews.com standards) with presidential candidate Barack years old. Receiving only pass movie t heaters yet? Accord i ng to them is completely unfounded. improving teamwork, empow- replies. As there are many point- Obama as a socialist. Heated ing mention in U.S. media, the "F'ntertainment Weekly's" box According to the Entertainment ering minorities, a context for by-point rebuttals offered on- debate than commences as to Lancet report was quickly swept office report, it was the number Software Association, the major creating and accomplishing line, I will not engage in direct whether or not the policies pro- under the rug and remains one movie in the country last watchdog of the industry, the goals, preparation and simula- argument here; rather, I will posed by the Illinois Senator are, largely ignored today. week, even beating out Oliver average age of a game player tion of pragmatic experiences, offer an entirely alternative view indeed, socialistic in nature. Reasons for this framing of Stone's latest presidential biop- is 35. Men also aren't the only and hands-on learning through of the media from I'ellek's. Of course, what is left out and debate are numerous, but stem ic "W." It may not be breaking ones playing games, as the ESA sophisticated enactment. These For starters, it might be use- presupposed onto the debate primarily from profit-orienta- records like "The Dark Knight," found 40 percent of all gamers positive factors show just a bit of ful to define exactly what "the is the notion that socialism is tion of the mass media. Hvery but for a relatively low-budget are women. Most games aren't how video games can be benefi- media" is. Media refers to all the inherently evil. The notion that time you see a I lalliburton com- film it's done okay for itself. violent either, as they report cial to individuals. various niethodsof communica- aspects of socialism may be mercial on FOX News, you get The movie has been univer- that 85 percent of games sold 1 understand the idea behind tion by one source to a receiver. merit-wort by is not even allowed a glimpse of who is paying the sally panned, with a Rotten in 2007 were rated E for every- no one supposedly shedding Prescribing any bias, liberal or to enter the debate, network's bills. Tomatoes score of 18 percent one — the equivalent violence a tear over a video game char- conservative, to the media as a On the other side, take a look Wealthy owners and sponsors and Mcta'criticscoreof30. found in a Disney animated acter's death. For anyone that's whole is silly: extremes at both at the statistic, a focal point of of press and media determine Inreadingsomeof the reviews film. Cames also aren't all bad. played "Super Mario" your ends enjoy mainstream repre- I'ellek's article, which says more the editorial slant, and what is I came across one that went a as even 63 percent of parents character generally falls off sentation, from MSNBC's Keith than 100.000 Iraqi civilians have often more starkly revealing is bit overboard. Roger Moore, of claimed games were a positive levels, jumps on spikes, gets hit Olbermann, on the left, to CNN's died as a result of the 2003 U.S. not what they are talking about, the Orlando Sentinel said in his part of their children's lives. by fireballs or ends up dead at Glenn Beck, on the right. Not invasion. The "actual" number, hut what they are not. The prob- review of the Film, "Max still I'm also constantly upset by the hands of an enemy pretty to mention political divergence according to Pellek's sources, is lem of media representation of suffers from the heartlessncss the theory that playing violent quickly. But this doesn't fac- The New York Times to the New something like 87.000: the argu- the issues is far more systemic that makes games emotionally video games makes people tor in the narrative and story- York Post for those who still read ment being liberal newspapers than the convenient myth of a inferior to movies. Nobody ever more violent. In the past it was telling elements of many more newspapers. like The New York limes arc handful of ideologues reading shed a tear over a video game comic books, movies and rap recent games. Today there are What is possible is to look at exaggerating the negatives of from behind a desk. character's death." music that caused that gener- many games with complex, how virtually all of the main- America's military action, and Writing for the BC News, which Take a second to soak that in. ation's youth to act violently. multi-layered stories filled stream outlets construct argu- downplaying the positives. has sponsors but no CEOs sit- Maybe it's just me, but making Now the mantle has been given with robust, realistic charac- ments to pursue an agenda that If it were really the media's ting in office chairs making mil- blanket statements of an entire to video games. Despite every ters. The cinematic attributes is not quite liberal and not quite intent to showcase the Iraq lions off of them, affords me the genre of entertainment seems effort by loc Liebcrman and of games are often the draw conservative. Rather, they pro- debacle as starkly and grimly as opportunity to write articles like to be a gross sign of misunder- many other liberals, no cred- for gamers. Being in control of mote what is good for business. possible, lhey may invoke a 2006 this one, and sec them published. standing, assuming and dis- ible research has found cau- a character amidst a long and As an intellectual exercise, let study, published in the highly- It is unlikely a full-scale article concerting. sality between playing violent touching tale is what makes us take and dismantle an argu- regarded British medical journal Moore's comment points to video games and actual vio- ment from a known right-wing, The lancet, which estimated the SeeSCHMIDLIN|Page5 a greater stereotype of video lent behavior. Despite many See CHICK | PageS then from a known left-wing, number dead at about 655,000 games and the people that play researchers' efforts, no one can Travelin' the Globe: Pro-choice doesn't Slow down you crazy child, Vienna is waiting meant pro-feminist "It was the first time where I had a relatively was soaking wet and 1 had to LAUREN WALTER I GUEST COLUMNIST while having what they need to wring it out before putting it in continue their education and long conversation with someone I didn't the dryer. In response to the last career and/or have the finan- I also spent about five minutes Thursday's U-Wire column cial resources available to them know entirely in German, and I didn't have scooping out the leftover water titled "Pro-life feminists pro- so they can care for a child. If from the washing machine. mote hypocritical ideals" I'lhe you look at Feminist for Life's to think in English what I wanted to say." The time in the dryer really BG News, Oct. 16|, 1 want to Web site, you'll notice they pay SA17.BURG, Austria — Vienna is didn't do much, so it was a good address some of the faulty rea- close attention to providing for waiting for me. Two weeks after Vienna. I'm dryer in my residence hall do thing my roommate and I filched soning its writer makes. women in college. I've been listening to and sing- going to Venice. not operate on a pay-by-the- a community drying rack from The purpose of the writer's Feminists for Life is one of ing Billy loel's song all week in I just bought my tickets and load basis. They run on time. another hallway. column is to criticize Feminists the few organizations out there preparation for my first multi- I'm as excited as a little kid in a So, I pay 1 Euro for two hours Unfortunately, the one we for Life, an organization dedi- really doing something positive day excursion. candy store. of washing machine time. When took is broken and there aren't cated to serving women in crisis to prevent abortion and pro- The entire BGSU group is trav- The Austrian train system the time runs out, the washing any more. « pregnancies by providing them vide resources for women. For eling to Vienna this weekend. offers specials to big cities machine stops. It doesn't stand up properly, so the resources they need to care someone to criticize the orga- We'll already be there by the time throughout Europe for as low Part of the problem 1 have we set it up as best as we could for their children. According nization is highly insensitive. you're reading this. as 29 Euros if you're willing to with this is the washing machine and let my clothes air dry. to the Alan Guttmacher In response to the pro-life My plans for the weekend are spend the night on the train. does not have a timer on it, so I Second, my bicycle. Institute, the leading reasons feminist movement, the writer not intense. I have only three I'm probably going to stick to don't know when my load will be The tire pump i brought from why women have abortions states, "A culture focused on museums on my list (they're all visiting places I can get to with finished. Nor is Uiere anywhere home really wasn't cutting it. are that having a child would women's needs, they argue, art museums), in addition to the these tickets, like Prague and for me to sit in the laundry room, So I took my bike for a bus interrupt their plans for their would instead focus on both two palaces and opera house we Krakow. so I can't watch the machine and ride (the tire was too flat for a future and Financial reasons. promoting and rewarding will be visiting as part of our I am most excited about Venice wait for it to stop. good ride) to one of our local Feminists for Life strives to motherhood. This stance... tour. because it is such an important Because I didn't know when palaces that has a bike repair sta- provide necessary resources assumes that a female's most I'm trying to not be too ambi- glass city. And, I can't wait to see my first load would be finished, tion with tools and a heavy-duty so that women do not have to important societal function is tious, like Billy Joel says in the the canals and bridges. I had only 45 minutes left when air pump. choose abortion. The organi- song. I need to slow down and Even though I could write 1 started my second load. This Aside from the fact my back zation's goal is to help women See WALTER | Page 5 take everything in. about my travels for this entire would be enough time for an brakes don't work, all is finally carry their children full-term Plus. I'm going to be spend- column. I really need to share American washing machine, but well in my bicycle world. ing time with some friends that some of my recent Austrian here, it isn't enough. Third, my German. I have not seen for a long time, experiences. My load stopped with water SPEAK YOUR MIND and that's more important to me First, my laundry. still in the machine, so when I See KEMP | Page 5 Got something you want to say about an opinion column or news story? than any museum. The washing machines and took my clothes out, everything Here's how to get in touch with us for letters to the editor:

■ E-mail us at [email protected]. FIND OUT WHAT BGNEWS.COM HAS TO OFFER YOU! ■ Orop a note into our new comment box at the Union Information Center. TOP NEWS STORIES BLOGGING ARCHIVES SPEAK YOUR MIND MULTIMEDIA ■ Call us at 419-572-6966. The site is updated daily Check out the sports Miss something? Find Comment on stories and Podcasts. audio ■ Come to our newsroom in 210 West Had. k with stories from the paper Nog for the latest in BG articles and columns since columns, or send a letter slideshows and video and online extras athletics 2000. to the editor add to the story. Be sure to read the submission guidelines at the bottom of this page.

TIM SAMPSON. EXECUTIVE EDITOR The BG News Submission Policy GINA P0TTH0FF, MANAGING EDITOR RYAN SULLIVAN, CAMPUS EDITOR LETTERS TO THE EDITOR POLICIES: Letters to the Editor E-MAIL SUBMISSIONS as an THE BG NEWS are generally to be fewer than 500 and Guest Columns are printed KRISTENVASAS, CITY EDITOR attachment to thenews(»bgnews. FREDDY HUNT, EDITOR IN CHIEF words. These are usually in response as space on the Opinion Page com with the sub)ect line marked JEFF H0UNSHEL, COPY CHIEF to a current issue on the University's permits Additional Letters to the "Letter to the Editor" or "Guest 210 West Hall CARRIE CRANE. DF

different than a movie or book Killing Aeris is what has made CHICK — you're not going to care what Sephiroth the most lauded video From Page 4 happens to them either way. game villain of all time and the But I'm man enough to say I scene so famous. video games appealing. have cried playing video games. Roger Moore seems to be The fact that not many of It broke my heart having to take missing the increasing com- these stories brings gamers to down Sniper Wolf despitemy ally plexity of videogame characters tears is the result of the type of Otacon's endearment towards and storylines and should focus tales video games tell and their her. Seeing Johnson get laid out on the weaknesses of this par- quality. Many games just don't by 343 Guilty Spark right before ticular game as a movie. 1 le and involve major character deaths the end of the game was gut others should do their research besides the villains. Do you wrenching. I have a special place and think before they make think Nintendo is really going in my heart for "Final Fantasy assuming, sweeping claims to kill off Luigi, Zelda or Diddy VII." The game, and its most about entire groups of people. Kong? A majority of the time the famous scene, saw the surprise writing is just awful. Having a murder of Aeris. one of the main game filled with cliche and one protagonists at that point, bare- •Respond to Gregat -dimensional characters is no ly halfway through the game. tlieneuisifbgneivs.com.

widely regarded as the most journalist — the greatest story SCHMIDLIN liberal, most anti-war, and per- yet to be told in the mainstream From Page 4 haps on Pellek's view, most anti- media is the nearly complete American, is owned by a defense control of same by powerful, exploring all the various intrica- contractor which makes huge elite interests. cies which go into media framing profits off war, is worth noting While I may disagree with of issues would ever see publica- when you consider just how far virtually every word in Pellek's tion in The Washington Post or mainstream media really dis- article, I can appreciate the sen- any other major, profit-oriented sents from the status quo and timent. In times as uncertain newspaper. elite opinion. as these, the best thing people Despite the fact that nothing It may seem strange to read can do with the mainstream 1 have said is inherently nega- an indictment of the media as media and the information tive, or even remotely controver- a whole from someone within they glean from it is question it sial, it wouldn't be, for example, the field, but it has nothing to exhaustively. in NBC's interest to make it do with dissatisfaction with the widely-known they are owned profession or anything like that. by General Electric. Surely, Actually, it has everything to do -Respond to Kyle at the fact that the news network with my ethics and values as a [email protected].

Sometimes this doesn't work speak in English and never said KEMP out so well. anything in English. From Page 4 1'or instance, I might get asked It was the first time where I to speak in English so I don't had a relatively long conversa- Some days my German is bet- have to stumble for words. But tion with someone I didn't know ter than others. that doesn't help my German. entirely in German, and I didn't I wasn't having an espe- Other times, like when I went have to think in English what 1 cially good day on Wednesday, to the post office to pick up a wanted to say. 1 just talked. even though it was one of the package, the clerk saw that my So, as they say in Austria, wit- few times where I voluntarily mail was from the US, so she derschauen und bis naechste said something in German in spoke to me in English. Woche! Czech class. I kept responding in German When I got to the train station and she kept responding in to purchase my ticket to Venice, English. -Respond to Alison at I decided I would speak to the But at the train station, the thenews&bgneu>s.com. salesman in German regardless. salesman never asked me to

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Coordinated by STUDENTMONEY MANAOIMINT KIVlCII BGSU. 6 Friday. October 2-1. 2008 WORLD WWWBGNEWS.COM U.S. suspends trade with Bolivia due to anti-drug efforts By N..tor llwda million in exports would be Rice announced the suspen- The Associated Press priced out of the U.S. market. sion while visiting the resort Morales has said his people of Puerto Vallarta to discuss PUERTO VALLARTA, Mexico shouldn't fear reduced trade Mexico's progress against drug —The U.S. is suspending a trade with Bolivia's third largest cartels. Meanwhile, Bolivian deal with Bolivia, Secretary of trading partner after Brazil and Finance Minister Luis Alberto State Condoleezza Rice said yes- Argentina, but he characterized Arce was in Washington, calling terday. She called it unfortunate it as a punitive sanction along the tariffs an injustice. but necessary because Bolivian the lines of the U.S. embargo Arce also met with Sen. Dick President Evo Morales has failed against Cuba. "We don't have Lugar, a leading Republican to improve anti-drug efforts. to be afraid of an economic in foreign affairs matters, who Rice made the announcement blockade by the United States called for continuing trade pref- just as Bolivian envoys arrived at against the Bolivian people," erences to support Morales' the U.S. Trade Representative's Morales said. progress in reaching a consti- office in Washington to lobby Diplomatic relations between tutional compromise with his for continued participation in the U.S. and Bolivia have soured opponents. the Andean trade pact, which recently. Morales booted the This is a critical moment ALEXANDRE MENEGHINI I THE 8G NEWS lowers U.S. tariffs for Colombia, U.S. ambassador last month, in U.S.-Bolivian relations, Ecuador, Peru and Bolivia in accusing him of supporting his I.ugar said, and more engage- MEXICO OIL A supporter ol Mexico's former presidential candidate Andres Manuel Lopez Obrador holds up a police shield during a protest. exchange for cooperation with opponents, which the former ment, not less, is what both the U.S. war on drugs. ambassador denies. The U.S. countries need. Bush last week signed a six- sent Bolivia's top diplomat home "When Bolivia stands at the month extension of the Andean in response. cusp of a new era, with a new Trade Promotion and Drug BoliviaalsodemandedthatU.S. Constitution, U.S. assistance Mexican Senate passes energy Eradication Act, and it wasn't development projects and Drug should be forthcoming as an immediately clear when Bolivia Enforcement Administration effort to help Bolivia, and not to would begin losing out. Rice said officials to leave the coca-grow- be an impediment to its prog- the U.S. Congress will decide. ing region of Chapare, prompt- ress," I.ugar said. reform bill amid skepticism The suspension will raise U.S. ing Washington to place Bolivia Rice said other aid to Bolivia tariffs on imports of Bolivian on an anti-drug blacklist, which would continue, and that Bush jewelry, textiles, wood and other triggered the recommenda- has made it clear that there is As bill enters lower house, analysts say it needs changes to be effective products. Bolivia estimates that tion by U.S. President Ceorge no ideological test for coopera- 30,000 workers would lose their W. Bush to suspend Bolivia's tion and friendship with the ByOlgaR. Rodriguez jobs and more than US$300 participation. United States. "... at this point there isn't books on Pemex. The Associated Press So far this year, Mexico has anything interesting there produced an average of 2.8 mil- MEXICO CITY — The lion barrels of oil a day, down 10 Woman Mexican Senate yesterday for new players to get percent from 2007 levels. passed a controversial energy The country's largest oil reform meant to revitalize the involved in the industry." field, Cantarell, is drying up. enraged nation's flagging oil industry Experts say the country's prov- — the third largest supplier to David Shield | Energy expert en reserves will last only 10 the United States. more years. online divorce The bill now goes to the why are they opposing adding Pemex hopes deep-water lower house. this?" Lopez Obrador asked. Gulf reserves will offset declin- Riot police surrounded The Senate first approved the ing production, but it lacks the 'kills' husbands Senate offices to hold back pro- reform in general, then went expertise to carry out deep- testers as the lawmakers voted back to discuss whether to add water drilling. to allow more private and for- the language Lopez Obrador Mexico's Constitution bars game avatar eign investment in the state- wanted — finally deciding most outside involvement in run oil monopoly Petroleos against it. Pemex, although the company Mexicanos, or Pemex, to help As originally proposed by contracts services from some By Marl Yamaguchi boost sagging production by Calderon, the bill would have private companies. The Associated Press Mexico's oil industry. allowed private investment Mexico sends more than HADIMIZ8AN THCBGNEWS President Felipe Calderon in oil refineries and payment 1 million barrels a day to the TOKYO—A43-year-oldplayerin says the plan will help Pemex based on performance for pri- U.S., making it the third-largest a virtual game world became so CAR BOMB: Iraqi army soldiers inspect a car after a suicide bomber targeted a government convoy. tackle deep-water drilling and vate companies to perform source of U.S. oil behind Canada angry about her sudden divorce put more profits in exploration. badly needed deep-water explo- and Saudi Arabia, so America from her online husband that But analysts say the watered- ration off Mexico's coasts. also stands to lose if Pemex she logged on with his password down bill will do little to halt the The measure would make it doesn't develop its reserves. and killed his digital persona, Iraq suicide bombing kills 9 company's slide. Leftists rallied easier for private companies to "Declining oil production police said yesterday. popular support to limit open- take part in drilling projects. from Pemex is a major short- The woman, who has been ings to private investment in an But they would be banned from term problem that won't be jailed on suspicion of illegal- By Kim Gamel inces to be placed under Iraqi industry that was nationalized building or operating oil refiner- resolved by this reform," ly accessing a computer and The Associated Press control, paving the way for U.S. in 1938. ies. Contracts for badly needed Shields said. manipulating electronic data, forces eventually to go home. Former presidential can- deep-water exploration would What's more, paying outside used his ID and password to BAGHDAD — Iraq's labor min- Americans will stay in the area didate Andres Manuel Lopez be allowed only on a straight firms to explore for oil rather log onto the popular interactive ister escaped assassination yes- to help the Iraqis when needed. Obrador, the most outspoken contractual basis, without the than giving them a share of game "Maple Story" to carry terday when a suicide bomber The bomber drove his Toyota critic, mobilized supporters for results-based bonuses pro- any profits could hurt Pemex's out the virtual murder in May, rammed an explosives-laden I-and Cruiser into the convoy massive street protests yester- posed under the original plan. bottom line. Drilling in water a police official in the northern SUV into his convoy, killing at carrying Laborand Social Affairs day to try to stop approval of the "It remains to be seen how as deep as 10,000 feet (3,050 city of Sapporo said. 1 le spoke least nine people in one of the Minister Mahmoud Mohammed plan he said could lead toward the new contracts play out meters) is extremely costly — on condition of anonymity safest areas of the capital. al-Radhi as it passed near Tahrir privatization. in practice but at this point each deep-water discovery by because of department policy. The blast came on a day when Square in the busy Bab al-Sharji He demanded a clause to there isn't anything interest- Britain's BP PLC cost more than "I was suddenly divorced, the U.S. relinquished control of a market area — not far from the prohibit contracts for exclusive ing there for new players to USS1 billion — nearly as much without a word of warning. province that includes much of U.S.-protected Green Zone. rights to explore specific areas. get involved in the industry," as Pemex's reported net losses That made me so angry," the the area south of Baghdad once The blast left a 15-foot crater "If they are saying that this said David Shield, an inde- for 2007. official quoted her as telling known as the "triangle of death." in the road and the smell of gun- (reform) won't take oil away pendent energy expert in Oil revenues make up about investigators. Babil is the 12th of 18 Iraqi prov- powder in the air. from the national domain, then Mexico City who has written 40 percent of Mexico's budget.

When you're sick and going to the hospital, the last thing you need is a long walk from your car. 315 entries in Webster's 19% Voting YES on the Wood County Hospital referendum will mean: dictionary weire mispelled. • Adequate parking close to the hospital entrance. • Shorter walks for the hospital's ill patients.

Referendum facts (Ordinance 7737): Voting YES on the referendum will create 26 parking places. The referendum affects only a small pan of the overall site. The Hospital is committed to working with the community to replant trees and Preferred maintain a green campus that Bowling Properties Co. Green can be proud of.

Find A Place To Call Home j!r->-iK www.preferredproperiiesco.com I he Committee lor Improved Parking .it Wood County Hospital: MAKE YOUR HOME AT: Haven House Manor Fox Run Apts. h >.in (,iml Piedmont Apts. "Renovated" Updated Birchwood (small pet allowed! Mini Mall Apts. {Downtown) 1 Bedroom & Efficiencies Join these and other community leaders and Houses VOTE YES on the Wood County Hospital Referendum OFFICE HOURS (Ordinance 7737}. When you're sick, better parking is more than a convenience. Mon-Frl: 8-4:30 530 S. Maple St. 419-352-9378 PAID FOR BY: The Committee for Improved Parking at Wood County Hospital, Michael Mink Treasurer, 950 W. Woosler, Bowling Green, OH 43402 mw. THE PULSE Friday. October 24.2008 7 WHAT TO DO

IN TOWN

Godspell Today, tomorrow and Sunday at the Joe E. Brown Theatre, the Gospel of St. Matthew comes to life in the musical which presents Band the parables of Jesus Christ in a modern setting. rocked For ticket information, call 419572-2719. The entertainment industry turns up the volume on political awareness Rodgers

By Sarah Moor* in debut Pulse Editor THEWOCAm By Sarah Ruti Voting for John McCain or Barack Obama is Pulse Reporter as easy as texting a vote to a specified num- ber, at least according to "American Idol," DECLARE When asked what their music which received millions of votes for its can- sounds like in comparison to Stop Don't Stop didates last year. other bands. Chad Every and Tomorrow at 9 p.m. at A number of nonpartisan organizations YOURSELF RickyMayofTheKaleidoscope, are using means of entertainment to reach www.declareyourself.com Howard's Club H. Stop Brighter have two very differ- out to young voters, hoping people will • Founder Norman Lear toured the country with an original ent answers. May's is simple: Don't Stop will be become excited about the process as if voting "I think we sound something copy of the Oedaratton of Independence for two years before performing along with for the next superstar. These organizations like Slayer meets Weird-AI," coming up with Declare Yourself. The Darts and Night Shall work to register as many people as possible, he says. Every's explanation, while informing them about the political • Web site currently features a series of promotional pictures however, is more complex. Eat These Girls and Boys. process at the same time. of Jessica Alba with her face constrained by duct tape, a "If someone asks me that Admission is S5. Rock the Vote, founded in the early 1990s, Hannibal lector mask and others question, I would say that works to educate individuals about voting we sound like a less talented with word of mouth from celebrities like Jimmy Eats World that mar- Coldplay, the Roots and . ries Matthew Good, then gets TOLEDO lessica Mariglio, field organizer for Ohio, ROCK THE VOTE divorced, remarries Lydia and was originally drawn to Rock the Vote www.rockthevote.coni then has The Spill Canvas." Pumpkin Fest because of its use of popular culture to • Uses e-activism and new technologies to reach a The band, which also reach people who may not have an interest includes Bobby Coyne on larger audience, including the use of Twitter. Facebook 2008 in politics. drums and "percussionist Tomorrow from 8 a.m. - 4 The group's first public service announce- and MySpace. instruments" and )P Hill on p.m. at the Toledo Farmers ment showed wrapped in an • Volunteers and street team leaders go to most of the lead guitar, is brand new on American flag, one of their first campaigns the music scene. They put Market, enter a pumpkin involved musicians Izzy Pop and The Red concert events, and if some of the artists link up with themselvesintotheindierock/ pie into the Third Annual Hot Chili Peppers and Snoop Dogg launched the tour bus group, they have the Rock the Vote bus acoustic genre, but they're Pumpkin Pie Contest. The their 2004 bus tour. at their concert. currently still developing a "I think when you're a celebrity, you WWWROCrJHEVOIECOM solid sound. Every and May, winner will receive a have access to a wider audience, and with however, are not unfamiliar trophy and gift certificate. that, I think a lot of celebrities feel that it's SECURITY 18 IN'08 with music. Every was in a Call 419 255-6765 for important to reach out and give back to • f.l xt.M.lm V>| ... «if iMMAI'kl -t www.18in08.com group called The Welcoming more information. the country," Mariglio said. LOBAL WARMir Committee which played 18 Declare Yourself is an organization found- OMELESSSSS.S3K * Founder filmed 18 in 08 for two years, talk- shows in the Toledo area, and ed by television icon Norman Lear. Currently ing to people in the political process about why in his high school days May registering over 2 million voters in the age was in several talent shows. it's important to vote. range of 18-29, Declare Yourself has part- > * Hn,18iN'08 * Mfi<«MM a •*•*•.] He currently plays the bass nered with various Web sites such as Google * Have a program called Mobilize the Polls to for TKB, and Every says that RrfS^'lXOTNTr.m'M for only having played bass and MySpace to produce PSAs starring get more young people to become poll workers, celebrities like Leonardo DiCaprio and Ellen for a few months, he's really ENERG and are promoting a program on Halloween DeGeneres. "SMOKING.?* good at it. Brent Miller, University alumnus and pro- called Trick or Vote to give more people infor- The band has only been CIMTABQRTK nrr>ift it r mation about their polling places The Lion, Witch See VOTING | Page 8 See BAND | Page 8 and the Wardrobe rVWWWMU '■' Tomorrow at 2 p.m. at the Valentine Theatre, see the musical adaptation of one of C.S. Lewis' tales of adventure from The Chronicles of Narnia. Call 419 242-2787 for more information.

ELSEWHERE

Grand Rapids This weekend until Nov. 2 at The Whitehouse Waterville Moose Lodge, enjoy a haunted tent, PHOTO PROVIDED

SPELLBINDING: Jesus, played by Jackie Jerlecki. Judas, played Jimmy Wilson and hayride, train ride and WWWROTTENTOMATOESCOM cornmaze. Live music, Kendra Jo Brook perform "By My Side" at the Joe. E. Brown Theatre MAN'S BEST FRIEND: Josh Brolin plays George W Bush in the newest Olivet Stone political drama that explores Bush's road to the White House beer and food are also included. Tickets range Musical portrays Biblical from $5 to $21. The White House to the cineplex Perrysburg characters in modern light This weekend, Levis Film plotline offers a sympathetic character study of the 43rd president Commons will be host- By Chad Maradilh lack of community in church. Theater Critic ing the Fourth Annual "Tabelak wrote 'Godspell' By Aaron Half f (rich "With such intricacies in defining its as his Master's thesis," she Fall Festival at the Town Film Critic "Godspell," a musical based said. "He went to church and Center. This free event significant cast of characters, "W" on the book of Matthew in was disenchanted by the includes hayrides, trick- The Halloween season is upon the Bible, is about the last lack of community. He was or-treating, bonfires, food us, and instead of supplying a becomes far more fascinating than seven days of Christ's life, and even searched upon exiting parade of blood-splattering hor- will be performed at the loe because he looked like a hip- and crafts. ror films, a handful of 1 lollywood a simple political drama." E. Brown Theatre through pie. |After this experience,! actors are donning the costumes Sunday. he wanted to bring back the of prominent political figures. Aaron Helfferich I Film Critic The musical originally joy of the gospels and the THEY SAID IT In the newest Oliver Stone opened off-Broadway, and teachings of lesus." directed political drama, it might the life that influenced our 43rd being looked at as "junior." With its official Broadway open- According to Gordon, in the be humorous to see a balding President. such intricacies in defining its ing took place in 1976. A film original musical, the characters Richard Dreyfuss as Dick Cheney, In this manner, it's not com- significant cast of characters, "W" version was released in 1973, were depicted as clowns. While "A lie can travel or lames Cromwell as George pletely fair to consider this film as becomes far more fascinating and starred Victor Garber and this production does hang H. W. Bush. What you might not politically as it may sound. than a simple political drama. David Haskell. "Godspell" then onto the same sense of playful- half way around have expected is the film's center- The simple story between a losh Brolin, embodies charac- experienced a revival in 2001, ness, the actors are not dressed piece to be none other than our father and son is the driving force ter of George W Bush without a and another revival has recent- as clowns. the world while 43rd President, George W. Bush. of "W." Since Stone takes the lib- hint of mimicry. Unlike an over- ly been postponed. Stephen Gordon said the musical Given Oliver Stone's pro- erty in injecting a family drama the-top portrayal of Condoleezza Schwartz, who also wrote is "absolutely" accessible to the truth is just nounced political beliefs, audi- into his elegantly portrayed char- Rice byThandie Newton. Brolin the musicals "Wicked" and members of other denomina- ences may be weary of a film that acters, "VV tackles the story at its forces audiences to delve deeper "Pippin," and contributed to tions besides Christianity. putting on its centers on President Bush for roots, spanning from W's frater- into the psyche of Bush with a the Disney film "Enchanted," "Everyone can enjoy it fear it may become one-sided or nity hazing at Yale, to days in the misguided political upbringing wrote the music and lyrics. because it focuses on building shoes." negatively balanced. Thankfully, oval office of George H.W. Bush. fueled by resentment toward John-Michael Tebelak wrote a healthy, thriving community, instead of being an elite rehash of While it's always a recurring his parents. the book. not necessarily a church," she -Mark Twain "Saturday Night Live" skits, Stone theme in "W," there's a constant According to the director, has crafted his provokingly titled desire for young Bush to live up See BUSH | Page B Robin Gordon, this musical See GODSPELL | Page 8 "W," into a sympathetic telling of to the family name instead of was actually a response to a 8Fnday.OctolKi24.2008 PULSE WWW.BGNEWS.COM g / I-IMIIND^/vv ON THE RECORD What are you listening to on your music playerr

KAYIYNNH0UAND JUNIOR, BtlUSKMAINE "I like the 1 songs because they sj RA'li'iBQW/ have a great beat and can really get !i RAI you into the music." RAI, i The Ting Tings - "Shut up and Let Me Go'

86 NEWS ARCHIVE PHOTO 2. Cobra Starship - "The City is at War" OFF THE CHARTS: allowed (ans lo set their own price for the band's 5 Charlotte Sometimes latest CD "In Rainbows'. Hunting for secondhand treasures - "Waves and the Both of Us" A Cartel - "Honestly" During rough economic times, students find relief with bargains Radiohead sells 3 million 5 Augustana - "Sweet and Low" By Laura Lee Caracciolo store and buy some that are Although the store brings in Pulse Reporter authentically like that.* a lot of customers year round, digital copies of album The thrift store fan even Mateer pointed out Goodwill's Do you want to buy a cute. bought a silk bathrobe from busiest month is October. Band's name-your-price policy worked well BAND unique outfit for less than the Salvation Army store in his We're really busy right now From Page 7 $10? Well, you can. You might hometown. because people are coming in even be able to get it for less "Sometimes you buy stuff toget costumes for Halloween," By Gr*g Kol "The name-your-price official for about two months, than S5. just because it's cool," Posta Mateer said. "A lot of guys come MCT but in those two months they've Ihrift shops have become said. "I'm pretty sure I've used in looking for dresses so they experiment paid off big- been working on ideas and increasingly popular over that bathrobe twice, but how can be girls. There are always "It's up to you." writing songs. the years as college students many people can say they own a lot of college kids that shop So said Radiohead when time, numbers released "Writing is a constant search for cheap vintage a silk bathrobe, right?" here though because it's cheap it came lime for fans to pick process," Every says. clothing. There is a huge variety of and you can find some good a price for downloading ini- Monday indicate." On the recording front, The process is long and the items at the thrift store that stuff in this store." tial copies of the band's 2007 they've been traveling to dif- timing is important but when are divided by sizes, colors Goodwill is full of unique album, "In Rainbows," from Gieg Kot | Reporter ferent studios in the area to get you find that S2 vintage T- or most commonly types of clothes, but is not limited to the U.K. quintet's Web site. a different sound for each track sliirt thai fits you perfectly, it's clothing. It's never a quick apparel only. The store also The name-your-price and paid nothing for it, the they lay down. definitely worth it. stop, but searching for the sells shoes, belts, ties, books, experiment paid off big-time, new numbers affirm that "You get different sounds in IlinlOI Ben I'osta says he right item is something people toys, movies, appliances, pic- numbers released Monday the windfall of publicity gar- different studios — different shops at Cioodwill once or are willing to do. lure frames, paintings, can- indicate. A year after the nered by the "It's up lo you" producers have different styles," twice a month and buys any- lunior Cara Mateer works dles, dishes and many other album's release, the band's move generated a new level May says. thing that catches his eye. at Goodwill on North Main items typically under $3. publicist announced "In of interest in the band. When Every says he wants the music T don't really have a definite Street and said about 50 col- "Goodwill is cheap and Rainbows" has sold 3 million physical copies of [he album he plays to be something worth- style,'' I'osta said. "I do occa- lege students come into the there's no shortage of variety," copies, including downloads were finally made available while for people to hear. sionally like buying clothes store a day. I'osta said. "It makes shopping from radiohead.com. and three months after ihe digi- "We strive to make qual- that look like they've been "A lot of people come in here into an adventure — the hunt sales of digital albums from tal release. "In Rainbows" ity music — when bands put bought at a thrift store, though. to buy work clothes." Mateer for the perfect look and fit." Other retailers. CDs and a debuted atop both the U.S. out self-recorded EPs and full It'sa fashion statement. I find it said. "They also buy sorority Check out Goodwill on North boxed set. The sales from the and U.K. pop charts. lengths without really thinking slightly humorous people go and frat tees or clothes for par- Main Street and begin your band's Web site alone exceed- The sales included 100,000 about the quality of the music to name brand stores to buy ties. Some of them will even search for a cheap painting to ed the total sales for the band's boxed sets sold at the U.S. they're putting out, il puts them jeans with holes in them and buy stupid pictures to hang hang on your wall or that per- previous album, "Hail lo the equivalent of $81 from the into a rut." stains dyed into the fabric up around their house to be fect, vintage T-shirt that was Thief," released by largely Web site, and 1.75 million And the last thing they want when you can just go to a thrift funny." well worth the hunt. conventional means through CDs, according to the band's is to put themselves and their a major label in 2003. At the publisher, Warner Chapped. brand new band into a position time, the album was available The album, the seventh stu- like that. often misunderstood and treated legally in essentially only one dio release in a career stretch- Both May and Every write lyr- VOTING as if they don't know much about BUSH format: a compact disc. ing back to the early '90s, was ics, and in the writing process From Page 7 the issues. However, issues both From Page 7 Though many fans took a prelude to the band's most May adds if something in the candidates stand for will directly advantage of the band's offer successful tour yet, playing to song doesn't relate — a guitar ducer for Declare Yourself, says affect the generation of young voters. As for the rest of ihe cast, lo download "In Rainbows" 1.2 million fans. solo, a cool lyric, anything — society is obsessed with the enter- "When the politicians are leffery Wright gives us one of they scratch the whole song and tainment industry as a way to find talking about war, they're talk- the deepest glimpses inside start over from Ihe beginning. relief from everyday life. ing about US," she said. "13.3 mil- one of the aides to President "This play comes at The bands they listen to "The easiest thing for us is to lion young people are without Hush as Colin Powell. Even GODSPELL and influence Ihe music they utilize celebrity imageslikelessica health insurance, so when they're Dreyfuss nails an unwavering play and write range from My From Page 7 an important time: Alba and llaydcn I'anettiere to talking about health insurance depiction of Cheney with a Chemical Romance to lack get people to say. Wow, did you issues, they're talking about us. slice of humor. said. "This musical looks at lohnson. see this?" he said. "Everything It's important for young people to While we might still recog- lesus more as a teacher and one week before "We just listen to a lot of that we do, and everything that vole because these politicians are nize all of these actors as they community builder than the election." bands that our friends give to Norman's atom is basically about deciding our future." slep into their devoted portray- someone from the Bible." us," May says. pushing the envelope. We try to Without help from entertain- als, Brolin takes his job further According to Music Director Robin Gordon | Director East Friday, The Kaleidoscope, make the whole voting process ment-oriented organizations, than any other, nearly securing Kevin Bylsma, the songs are Brighter played their first set in and politics cool." young adults would most likely he an Oscar nomination. uplifting and appeal to a wide and patient." a room at Rodgers quadrangle. 18 in 'OH is an organization (hat interested in the election regard- I ■< )i such an enigmatic film- audience as well. According Since this musical is in Only Every and May played, debuted last year, beginning as a less; however, people might not maker, Oliver Stone hasn't lo Bylsma, the songs of the smaller )oe E. Brown with Every on acoustic guitar, documentary about the impor- feel as'fix-used or empowered slepped far outside of his 'Godspell'' range from folk Theatre instead of Ihe larger, May on bass and both supply- tance of voting and has since without the iaspiration, Burstein said comfort zone. "W" may seem to soft rock, with some songs Eva Marie Saint Theatre, one ing vocals. It was a first listen branched out to register 23,000 Mariglio constantly brain- incomplete, much like the being a combination of both, might assume it is a detri- for anyone who had found people to vote. David Burstein, storms creative and entertaining unfinished presidency in ques- such as "Day by Day." Bylsma ment. However, Gordon soon them over MySpace or joined 20, is the founder and executive ways for large groups of people tion. While audiences may still added, "the overall theme of learned to accept the environ- the Facebook group, and for a director who travels to colleges lo talk about voting and politics, be searching for a significant the show is joy, and thai is ment. first show, a good amount of and high schools across the coun- and Miller hopes lo inspire others resolution to an unpopular reflected in all of the songs." "At first I was nervous, but people showed up to show their try to screen the film and host lo become engaged not just fortlie presidency, "W" is best viewed Rather lhan having the I saw thai the intimacy of the support. TKB laid a total of five discussions afterward. election, but for ihe rest of their lives. as an intrinsic character study. production set in lesus' time, loe E. Brown has the poten- songs, including one cover. He is part of the movement of Whether its through the use No matter what your Gordon chose lo have ihe sel- tial to create a closer bond So when can we expect to see young adults who reach out to of music, film or other forms of thoughts are on President ling in the here-and-now so between actor and audience," these boys taking the big stage at inform others, while using the entertainment many groups are George W. Bush, Stone's tragic that the audience could ben- she said. venues like Howard's? medium of film to gainer interest working to amp up excitement for tale has proven it doesn't mat- efit from it. Also, the amount of songs "Howard's will come after we instead of using mediums such Election Day with specific outlets ter how much power is put "... The audience can exam- compared to the amount develop a certain sound," Every as printed materials to have an and ways lo become interested. in from of a person; il might ine the actions and conse- of dialogue present in notes. "Right now we're looking impact "Not all of us are going to reach never lead them to the desired quences in the context of their "Godspell," is accurately bal- at booking a Finder's in-store, "It's really about having your everybody, but with all of these success. own lives, such as by drawing anced because the songs typi- but we don't just want to go out voice heard, and particularly for groups working, it really allows the comparisons," she said. "In cally come out the parables, and play. We want to be as solid young people as a generation, maximum number of people lo be ■ Letter Grade: B fact, the characters you see Gordon said. as we can get." we've been left out of the political reached," Burstein said. ■ Rated PG-13 for language in the show may be dressed "This play comes at an "First impressions are a big process and we don't have much After all, the public has become including sexual references, like the people you see in the important time: one week part of everything," May adds. political power." lie said. "In order passionate for people in the lime- some alcohol abuse, smok- Student Union building." before the election," Gordon And for a band that's only for that to happen, we need to light before, voting for their favor- ing and brief disturbing war One aspect which might added." | lust as the characters been around for a grand total of show people that we are partici- ite candidates on programs like images. surprise the audience is the follow Jesus,] we're looking about two months, I would say pating Our vote is part of a vote "Dancing with the Stars" and ■ Starring: Josh Brolin. character of lesus is played for new leaders to strengthen that The Kaleidoscope, Brighter of a generation who is coming out "America's Got Talent." Elizabeth Banks. James by a woman, lackie lerlecki. our communities, both the definitely makes several good and saying, 'We matter we want "It's a bit scary," Miller said. Cromwell. Richard Dreyfuss. Gordon chose to cast her University community, and first impressions, especially on to be heard. Here's what we're "1 would hope they would have Jeffrey Wright and Thandie because she "displayed the community that is the campus with students who are concerned about.'" the same passion for the next Newton qualities we look for in a United States." willing to listen to them play. Mariglio says young people are president." ■ Directed by Oliver Stone leader: gentle, yet strong,

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,! i Alignment Service i; **£■ ■. . ■ i i OIL CHANGE in Good Locations! with Tire Rotation- i:: Jinn Mechanical l*M; BWM: — 10WtOtmclmS^ by our office ft j^BQsiMmWIWbwij AlignmentSieck ;■ Sewlce ; SsSSSgf j pick up the JOHN M —*' istings! 319 E. Wooster Street, Bowling Green, OH 1 HOUH PIT ITOf TWI MBVICE. QUA ■> ANTIC D. Located Across From Taco Bell. RENTAL OFFICE (4191 354-2260 Hours- Monday to Friday 8:30- to 5:30 • Saturday - 8:30 to 5:00 352-5788 wuw.johnnewloverealestate.com Across from ALDI ■Ti®®®tMUT0 SERVICE CEHIERS CaMMhl 3159KJ«|R1 4IMH401 FMaox 1MSWSUKSI ■MUM MM TltltatMCatT 4DM11I1) kai Ulmmklm 41MWU2 NntTaM im«CaM IIMTHIM tactlNn S&BMihe 419«1-TW rWrpfcirt ;s»«»r*»H«t 4U873MU too In* 222 Mia* 4U47HU1 MajtoM mSMakSI 41MSI-S7M !■ II I I ii ii *M*«k ]r25MMNl< 41MM.IN1 SWUM* THIIIIHHi 41M3MH1 *•»•**»> IMiNMw* m*mm ifmU Stttlkam* 41MSMK4 Fniahrrt StaitamK 41MTHI71 VWT Ul M IMC MS • MlM WM- MI'QIII 1 :: WWW.BGNEWS.COM NATION Friday. Octobet 24.2008 9 Schools fail to Inmate welcomes meet states' low execution for his expectations crimes By Libby QmiH "'Well, we're under a By Roger Alford The Associated Press lot of pressure; let's The Associated Press WASHINGTON —Your child is not make this too less likely to graduate from high FRANKFORT.Ky.—TheKentucky school than you were, and most hard on ourselves."' Supreme (bun cleared the way states are doing little to hold yesterday for the execution of a schools accountable, accord- Bob Balfanz | Researcher child killer who asked to be put ing to a study by a children's to death so that delays would not advocacy group. must improve by 0.1 percentage "drag out the misery" for himself More than half the states have point each year. At that rate, it and his victims' families. graduation targets that don't would take nearly a century to RICHARD DREW M I' Marco Allen Chapman, 36, raise the graduation rate, now could be put to death as early as make schools get better, the SH0PIN6 FOR LOWER PRICES: Traders work on the floor of the New York Slock Exchange yesterday Education Trust says in a report 72 percent, to the state goal of 80 next month if no further appeals released yesterday. percent. are filed. I Tie court issued only a And dropout rates haven't In Maryland, schools must brief order to set the execution budged: One in four kids is still improve their graduation rate in motion and did not explain its dropping out of high school. by 0.01 percentage point each Investors shop for bargin stock prices reasoning. "The U.S. is stagnating while year. At that rate, it would take Chapman filed an affidavit last other industrialized countries most of a millennium for the By Tim Paradis "The analogy I'm Manny Weintraub, president year asking that public defend- are surpassing us," Said Anna graduation rate among African- The Associated Press of Integra Advisors in New York, ers not be allowed to file addi- llabash. author of the report by American students, now 71 per- using right now is said several of the market's tional appeals because he wants Education Trust, which advo- cent, to reach the state goal of NEW YORK — Wall Street spent attempts to rally have been to be executed for the murders cates on behalf of minority and 90 percent. another session buffeted by that you can buy a short-circuited by sellers who of 6-year-old Cody Sharon and poor children. "And that is going In Delaware and New Mexico, volatility yesterday, this time had awaiting an opportunity to 7-year-old Chelbi Sharon in to have a dramatic impact on schools will never have to meet a closing mixed after investors BMW at Toyota." cash out and that some investors die northern Kentucky town of our ability to compete," she said. state graduation goal as long as wrestled with their fears about looking to snap up inexpensive Warsaw in August 2002. In fact, the United States is they maintain the same gradua- the economy but also looked for stocks are worried about getting His defense attorneys now the only industrialized tion rate. Delaware's graduation bargains after two days of sell- Scott Fullman | WJB Capital Gioup burned by further declines. called his request for a speedy country where young people are rate is 76 percent; New Mexico's ing. While the Dow Jones indus- "A lot of bargain hunters came execution "suicide by court," less likely than their parents to is 67 percent. trials and Standard & Poor's 500 it's got to stop sliding someplace in last week and now that money and argued that his wish to earn a diploma, the report said. Why are states setting the bar index rose sharply, a downdraft and they're looking basically for has been spent and they can't waive appeals showed he was High schools are required to so low? in tech stocks left the Nasdaq bargains," said Scott Pullman, hunt twice," he said. not competent. They have meet graduation targets every Because they can, said Bob composite index with a loss. director of derivatives invest- Investors spent the session been pushing for another year as part of the 2002 federal Balfanz, a researcher at lohns Buying came in spurts and ment strategy for W|B Capital trying to extract clues about competency hearing. No Child [.eft Behind law. Hopkins University. then tended to quickly evapo- Group in New York. "The analo- where the economy is headed Defense attorney John But those targets arc set by State and school officials are rate as investors fretted that the gy I'm using right now is that you from a mix of corporate news. falombi. one of a team of law- states, not by the federal gov- under pressure to improve test economy is either in a recession can buy a BMW at Toyota prices. Goldman Sachs Group yers wito have been trying to stop ernment. And most states allow scores under the No Child Left or headed for one. They showed But there is still concent that Inc. is preparing to cut about the execution, said Chapman schools to graduate low per- Behind education law or face little confidence, gravitating better bargains can be had." 10 percent of its work force, has been unwilling to authorize centages of students by saying penalties. But they got a break toward big-name stocks seen as With its gyrations, Wall Street according to a person briefed pleadings in his case. He said he that any progress, or even the on graduation rates: Schools safer bets after a two-day sclloff is living up to predictions that on the plan who requested doesn't know what the next step status quo in some cases, is must meet annual goals, but the sliced nearly 750 points from trading will remain volatile as anonymity because the com- will be lor the defense team. acceptable. government lets each state set its the Dow. investors try to test whether the pany hadn't publicly disclosed "I really don't even want to In North Carolina, schools own goal. "I think that people feel that market has formed a bottom. details of the plan. predict," Palombi said. NATIONAL COLLEGIATE ALCOHOL AWARENESS WEEK SUNDAY OCT. 19TH- SATURDAY THE 25™ Stop by the Wellness Connection (170 Health Center) to pick up your own alcohol poisoning informational magnet P»ULS»NCY» SP PHOTO

LOVE NOTES: Christine Beatty. ex-chief ol staff, listens as the judge rules lo release the texts. Court releases more explicit texts

By Ed Whit* ALCOHOL POISONING to someone if he was receiv- The Associated Press ing these types of messages by SYMPTOMS accident?" assistant prosecutor DETROIT — A court yesterday Robert Moran wrote. Person cannot be awakened. released more sexually explicit The messages are just some of text messages between the city's the thousands that prosecutors Person has cold, clammy, pale or bluish skin. former mayor and his ex-chief hold. They help form the back- of staff, just days before Kwamc bone of the case against Beatty, Person has slow or irregular breathing. Kilpatrick goes to jail for lying who is charged with perjury and about their affair. obstruction of justice over her Person is vomiting while passed out and does not wake up. Christine Beatty, Kilpatrick's testimony in a civil trial last year. former top aide, tried to keep Prosecutors support the them sealed. ButaWayne County release, but Beatty's lawyers say If any of these symptoms exist, judge ordered them on the public the contents could turn poten- record, and the Michigan Court tial jurors against Beatty. CALL 911 IMMEDIATELY! of Appeals refused to stop him. The judge said he wouldn't One series of messages from unseal any that would jeopardize November 2003 goes on for more attorney-client privilege or com- If a friend is intoxicated, take ACTION: than an hour as Beatty describes munication between spouses. whatshewoulddowithKilpatrick Beatty and Kilpatrick last Check for signs of alcohol poisoning. if they were together. year in court denied having an "Don't STOP! PLEASE," extramarital affair. But mes- Do not leave your friend alone. Kilpatrick replies. sages published in January by A message Kilpatrick received the Detroit Free Press revealed a Do not put your friend to bed to sleep it off. from a woman in luly 2003 says steamy relationship and sparked she has "goose bumps" and can't eight months of political turmoil Turn your friend on his/her side to prevent wait to see him. at City Hall. choking in case of vomiting. The messages were filed Kilpatrick. a Democrat, plead- by prosecutors to show that ed guilty to obstruction of justice Remember it's "better to be safe than sorry" Kilpatrick and Beatty sent and on Sept. 4 and is scheduled to go received them on city pagers. to jail Tuesday. Beatty has turned so get your friend help! Call 911 immediately. "Wouldn't the mayor of a down offers to plead guilty and is major American city complain headed for trial early next year. I PLEDGE BGSU ATHLETIC BAND AUDITIONS! Athletic Band 2008-2009 To make responsible decisions if I choose to drink. Auditions will be Wednesday. October 29 700-1 OOOpm. Sign up for an audition To not drink and drive or allow my friends to drink and drive. time at CMA room '007. Music will be available in the band office (CMA 1010) beginning Wednesday, October 22. To watch out for my friends and their safety. SkKi there are only three rehersals. attendance is required at all three: Sunday. Nov. 2 7:00 - 9:30 PM To call 911 if any indications of alcohol poisoning exist. Sunday. Nov. 9 7:00 - 9:30 PM Sunday. Nov. 16 7:00 - 9:30 PM To not be angry if my friends seek help for me if I am in danger. Rehearsals will be held in Kelly Hall (Room 1012) in the Moore Musical Arts Center If you have further questions, contact the Band Office at 372-2186 If selected, attendance at all rehearsals and performances is required. Wellness Connection & Coalition for Performance schedule will be available at the first -ehearsal. Drug, Alcohol, & Sexual Offenses 419.372.9355 or www.bgsu.edu/wellness Adapted from BACCHUS and CHOICES

\ SPORT fmh»Ociobei24.M08 10

Nil) game a must- win for Falcons Nobody within the football pro- gram wants to outright say that a loss tomorrow to Northern Illinois could doom the season. There's no panic mode. It's not a case of denial on the part of coaches and players, but more of a hope that things will return to the way they were in 2007, when they won four games in a row to claim a share of the MAC East and earn a vl bid. Nobody wants to think they're out of it until they mathematically are, which is understandable. Currently, there are five games left to play this season. And if BG doesn't start this cru- cial stretch with a win in Dekalb tomorrow, its chances of having a repeat of last season's success are pretty much over. Last year, Miami and Buffalo won five conference games and didn't get bowl bids. They went 5-2 and 5-3, respectively. While Miami did receive a co-MAC East title, that's all they got. Two teams with records above .500 in the MAC watched bowl sea- son unfold at home. That's what makes BG's situ- ation tomorrow a must-win. As bad as the East has been col- lectively this year, a 1-3 record in conference play will be a lot for the Falcons to overcome, especially with Buffalo, Ohio and Toledo left on the sched- ule. Kent State at home is no guaranteed win either, as the Eastern Michigan and Miami games will attest. I think the Falcons can beat NIU, but it's hard to confi- dently pick them to win when hey've been so spotty. If these irst seven games have proven anything about this.team, it's that you don't know what you're going to get out of them from week to week. The special teams unit has collectively improved a great deal over the weeks. It con- sists of one of the conference's best punters in Nick Iovinelli, two solid returners in Corey Partridge and Kenny Lewis and a kicker in Sinisa Vrvilo who is getting back on track. The only problem is that Vrvilo has struggled in all but two games, and Partridge has only really had one good punt _tontheroad return all year. again, and all signs point to Northern Illinois BG's defense, despite being InDekalb. about average statistically, has Tomorrows improved a lot, too. They're Bnt In four yean, The ■*< time NUi BlBG giving up almost 50 less yards hooked up. in 2W the tkniits walked oil a game than last season, and their roc fielcMith * 31-17 will. have shown the ability to stop " The FtlOons »w own ip«ly thfc wuon. the run for stretches and defend lirecordaiid ftulugwtnli-ss the deep pass. When things get dicey is in the fourth quarter,

See MUST-WIN | Page 12

THE GUYS YOU SHOULD CONSIDER: Sure, he was a lottery pick, but Ryan has Falcon volleyball returns home for FANTASY FOOTBALL opened a lot of eyes with his surprisingly mature play this season. He's passed for 1.164 two weekend matches i •^•ii yards and Five touchdowns for the improved By S*an Shapiro MATT RYAN Falcons. He's available in a lot of leagues. Chelsey Reporter Meek Johnson may present the only silver lining in Has had 10 ot more After two weeks on the road BG Detroit's miserable season. He's gone for over digs in her last 100 yards in three of his six games, and has returns to Anderson Arena this four touchdown catches to his credit. He may weekend for a matchup with Ball 80 matches FRIDA be available m some leagues. State and rival Toledo. CALVIN JOHNSON THE GUYS WHO ARE TEARING IT UP: Tonightat7p.m.BG will face off against the Ball State Cardinals Denise who are 4-4 in the MAC, and VandeWalle •>,..-' coming off a week where they Graduated from lost to both Ohio University and Ball State and Kent State. coached there The Cardinals are a strong defensive team, averaging 1.99 *U blocks per set and over 14 digs senior Chelsey Meek. a set. BG has won the last four BG head coach Denise Van De meetings between the teams, Walle graduated from Ball State DONOVAN MCNABB STEVEN JACKSON CARDINALS'D BEN ROETHLISBERGER and the Falcons have extra incen- in 1976 and served as an assistant He's banged up as usual, but he's still The recent resurgence of the St. Nobody quite knew what to expect Early in his career, Roethlisberger tive to beat the Cardinals. coach before starting her stretch solid. Philadelphia's best player not Louis Rams has been punctuated out of the Arizona Cardinals this wasn't a good pick for any fantasy "Coach used to go there, so of 26 seasons at BG. named Brian Westbrook has 1,576 by their big running back Jackson season, but the defense has been football owner due to low produc- she's always really competi- Less than 24 hours later the yards passing and eight TDs com- has gone for 100 yards or more in a pleasant surprise. They've got 18 tion. This year seems like a total tive before we play them. I Falcons will host their archrival pared to just three interceptions. 100 two of his last three games and has sacks, three interceptions and are departure, as Roethlisberger has think today's match will be percent of ESPN leagues own him. four touchdowns on the season. He's holding opponents to 95 rushing 1,163 passing yards and nine TDs just as tough for us as tomor- See VOLLEY | Page 12 and he's paid dividends starting to heat up. yards per game. compared to just three picks. row against Toledo," said

I » WWWBGNEWS.COM SPORTS Fnday.Oclobef24.200B 11 PREVIEW THE BG NEWS PICKS OF THE WEEK THEBGNEWSSUDOKU When >t comn to college From Page 10 football games with impka (ions attached this week 4 6 7 1 doctor ordered, but may also ■s chock full of them BG's playing Northern Illinois serve as a must-win if they with their season posvbly are to contend for the Mid- on the line Ranked teams 8 1 9 American Conference East are pW*iq each other afl CHRIS VOLOSCHUK ANDREW HARHER CRAIGVANDERKAM FREDDY HUNT day And Gettysburg and Sports Editor Assistant Spots Editor [■■■' - rKW Division lead. Dicbnson ace squaring oH ^ma™ The biggest story of the 3 5 6 7 game could be the defen- DQ NIU's defense ts nasty BG has Northern is too good in too many This is the one

By Ethan Magoc five points in four games. Reporter He referred to Alaska's millions of acres of wilderness, none of There is only one arena the BG which the Falcons will see dur- hockey team could play in during ing their three-day stay from October where the temperature Thursday through Saturday. outside is colder than the arena's "ITraveling there is definitch ice surface. not what you're looking to do ail They have found Utat arena at the time, but sometimes its fun to die University of Alaska Fairbanks do once a year," Sexton said. PHOTO PROVIDED 8Y BGSU BUGBY where they will open Central The sophomore forward from DOWN BUT NEVER OUT: The BG rugby team was faced with a first half deficit of 7-6 last weekend against No 5 Indiana, but came out very strong in the second hall and were able to Collegiate Hockey Association Apple Valley, Minn., has already take over the match, eventually winning. 26-17 The Falcons remain undefealed with an 8-0 record. play diis weekend. scored a shorthanded goal (his Tonight's predicted tempera- season. He led BG with three ture at 7 p.m. Alaska Standard shorthandcrs last season, and Time outside of Fairbanks' he said it is a point category he Ranked eighth and Carlson Center is 11 degrees is able to do well in because of Fahrenheit. Most artificial ice rink his speed. surfaces are frozen to about 15 "I try to get a step or two on a guy and anticipate a play," he undefeated, BG rugby BG's players will probably be said. "Sometimes it's risky, but it glad to get inside. it does work, shorthanded goals "It's going to be cold there and are one of those things you hate rallies to beat Indiana we're notgoingtoseealotofcool sights," said Dan Sexton, BG's See HOCKEY | Page 12 By Chrisiophir Rambo "In the second half leading scorer this season with Reporter we were finally Faced with theirmost formidable challenge of the season to date, able to keep our the rugby team responded with Check us out online at: what Roger Mazzarella called composure..." "probably our best half of rugby all year," as the eighth-ranked Roger Mazzarella | Coach Falcons rallied from a 7-6 half- www.bgnews.com PH - lPI)OvlDfDBVBG5UrfllG8Y time deficit to overcome number game just to go out a loser." L five Indiana 26-17, Saturday. The Falcons' responded to his ALL ALONE: BG is now the only undefeated team left in the Midwest League Hindered by blustery condi- message and promptly took con- tions, the BG offense struggled trol in the second half. BG surged to move the ball in the first half, to a 23-7 lead on the strength of musteri ng only two penalty kicks two tries by Rocco Mauer and from NickViviani, who returned one by Tony Brown. aftermissingthree weeks withan "In the second half we were Being single and pregnant injured finger. Indiana respond- finally able to keep our compo- ed with a try late in the first half sure for an entire series and fin- which, along with the ensuing ish off drives," Mazzarella said. is tough conversion, gave the Hoosiers a In his return to action, Viviani 7-6 lead at intermission. It was led all scorers with 11 points, the first time the Falcons had which included booming con- trailed at the break all year. version kicks of 45 and 52 yards. Mazzarella, fillinginforhis son With the win, the Falcons are Tony who was forced to miss the now 8-0 and 3-0 in the Midwest game due to personal reasons, League. They are now the lone huddled the team together and remaining conference unbeat- told them, "1 retired on a win- en. BG will take on Notre Dame ning note and I did not intend to tomorrow at 1 p.m. come out of retirement for one www.bgpc.org BehavioraJXpnnections ProviMng Comprehensive Alcohol and Drug Abuse Services f-8HHS&fVELP Including •Evaluations -DUI Programs www.knowledge is empowering.com •Chemical Dependency Programs Convenient locations in Foundotio Perrysburg and Bowling Green for 419-352-5387 • 419-872-2419 iffi 4 Friday. Octobei 24. ^008 10

NIL) game a must- win for Falcons

Nobody within the football pro- gram wants to outright say that a loss tomorrow to Northern Illinois could doom the season. There's no panic mode. It's not a case of denial on the part of coaches and players, but more of a hope that things will return to the way they were in 2007, when they won four games in a row to claim a share of the MAC Bast and earn a bowl bid. Nobody wants to think they're out of it until they mathematically are, which is understandable. Currently, there are five games left to play this season. And if BG doesn't start this cru- cial stretch with a win in Dekalb tomorrow, its chances of having a repeat of last season's success are pretty much over. Last year, Miami and Buffalo won five conference games and didn't gel bowl bids. They went 5-2 and 5-3, respectively. While Miami did receive a co-MAC T.ast title, that's all they got. Two teams with records above .500 in the MAC watched bowl sea- son unfold at home. That's what makes BG's situ- ation tomorrow a must-win. As bad as the Hast has been col- lectively this year, a 1-3 record in conference play will be a lot for the falcons to overcome, especially with Buffalo, Ohio and Toledo left on the sched- ule. Kent State at home is no guaranteed win either, as the Eastern Michigan and Miami games will attest. I think the Falcons can beat Ml), but it's hard to confi- dently pick them to win when they've been so spotty. II these first seven games have proven anything about this.team, it's that you don't know what you're going to get out of them from week to week. The special teams unit has collectively improved a great deal over the weeks. It con- sists of one of the conference's best punters in Nick lovinclli, two solid returners in Corey Partridge and Kenny Lewis and a kicker in Sinisa Vrvilo who is getting back on track. The only problem is that Vrvilo has struggled in all but two games, and Partridge has only really had one good punt The Falcon football team is back on the ruad return all year. again, and all signs point to Northern Illinois BCI's defense, despite being in Dekalb. about average statistically, has Tomorrow's meeting will be both teams' improved a lot, too. They're first in four years. The last time Mil and n<. giving up almost 50 less yards hooked up, in 2004, the Huskies walked oil a game than last season, and their home Held with a 34-17 win. have shown the ability to stop The Falcons have been spotty this season, the run for stretches and defend postinga3-4 overall record and going wlnless the deep pass. When things get at home. The road trip could be just what the dicey is in the fourth quarter,

SeePREVjjpiP^ll See MUST-WIN | Page 12 -

THE GUYS YOU SHOULD CONSIDER: Sure, he was a lottery pick but Ryan has Falcon volleyball returns home for FANTASY FOOTBALL opened a lot of eyes with his surpnsingly mature play this season He's passed for 1,164 two weekend matches yards and five touchdowns for the improved By S*an Shapiro MATT RYAN Falcons He's available in a lot of leagues. Chelsey Reporter Meek Johnson may present the only silver lining in Has had 10 or more Alter two weeks on the road lid Detroit's miserable season. He's gone for over digs in her last 100 yards in three of his six games, and has returns to Anderson Arena this rflOl four touchdown catches to his credit. He may weekend for a matchup with Ball 80 matches FRIDA ible m some leagues State and rival Toledo. CALVIN JOHNSON THE GUYS WHO ARE TEARING IT UP: Tonight at7pjri.BG will faceoff against the Ball State Cardinals Denise who are 4-4 in the MAC and VandeWalle <* A coming off a week where they Graduated from lost to both Ohio University and Ball State and Kent State. coached there The Cardinals are a strong defensive team, averaging 1.99 blocks per set and over 14 digs senior Chelsey Meek. a set. BG has won the last four BG head coach Denise Van IX- meetings between the teams, Walle graduated from Ball State DONOVAN MCNABB STEVEN JACKSON CARDINALS' D BEN ROETHLISBERGER and the Falcons haveextra incen- in 1976 and served as an assistant He's banged up as usual, but he's still The recent resurgence of the St Nobody quite knew what to expect Early in his career. Roethlisberger tive to heal the Cardinals. coach before starting her stretch solid Philadelphia's best player not Louis Rams has been punctuated out of the Arizona Cardinals this wasn't a good pick for any fantasy "Coach used to go there, so of 26 seasons at BG. named Brian Westbrook has 1.576 by their big running back Jackson season, but the defense has been football owner due to low produc- she's always really competi- Less than 24 hours later the yards passing and eight TDs com- has gone for 100 yards or more in a pleasant surprise They've got 18 tion This year seems like a total tive before we play them. I Falcons will host their archrival pared to just three interceptions 100 two of his last three games and has sacks, three interceptions and are departure, as Roethlisberger has think today's match will be percent of ESPN leagues own him. four touchdowns on the season He's holding opponents to 95 rushing 1.163 passing yards and nine TDs just as tough for us as tomor- S<* VOLLEY | Page 12 and he's paid dividends. starting to heat up yards per game. compared to just three picks. row against Toledo," said

I I WWW.BGNEWSCOM SPORTS 11

PREVIEW THE BG NEWS PICKS OF THE WEEK THE BG NEWS SUDOKU

From Page 10 '■ '(.i ; it' ■ .•■" " ; low attached this ««* 4 6 7 1 doctor ordered, bill may also ritrWlUotltlfrtlBG's i i, i; N lll-in in serve as a must-win if they with tittif -.Mvotl powty arc lo contend lor the Mid- on ihe lnic Rattled twrm 8 1 9 air pby mu path other all American Conference liast CHRIS VOLOSCHUK ANDREW HARNER CRAIGVANDERKAM FREDDY HUNT day And Gettysburg and Division lead. [)<• «>i«) ate squaring oft Sports Editor The biggest story of the 3 5 6 7 game could be the defen- BG NlLTs defense is rusty BG has Northern is loo good m too many This is (he." been spotty al year II tale the ■ . sive play of both teams, as areas I know BG rs good on ttx< ■ vs. Northern llinois factor I know versus the one I toad bul the ideal lops here end of pxb both have improved signifi- don't. 6 2 8 cantly over last year. The NIU 31. BG 21 NIU38.BG 24 NIU34.BG 24 BG 27 NIU 20 Huskies lead the MAC In 1 ff 7 Oklahoma State Hi , been imprcssi'rt, ■ ■ ..■ . " ■ ■ . ■ 5 total defense, allowing just No 1 and play m.] at ■. ■ 9 6

vs. #1 Texas home d take the Lonrgrjl ■ ■ 13.7 points per game and JH1 thf-mmc- total yards. The Palcons are feus M Texas 37. Oklahoma St 30 Te.as II. Oklahoma St 17 Te»s 38. Oklahoma St 34 Oklahoma St 42, Te.as 31 5 6 1 2 near the middle of the pack, Aher destroying M* hqan State. I feel that Penn State is a good Ok) Slav . but are still much improved, # 3 Perm State 1 tust can't rxiV against the team If they mn. I stand by my ■ ■ allowing 367 yards per game vs. #10 Ohio State Buckeyes in a Big Ten game at words Knot Meow*- i 3 2 4 and about 25 points. home, with odds against them Peon State 2S Ohio State 41. Penn St 38 Penn Si. 27. Ohio State 21 Penn St 26, Ohio Stated Ohio State 38. Penn St. 31 "Their [defense] is pretty salty," said head coach Gregg This isgorng to be a fun game The Bulldog man • ,. 8 7 1 3 09 Georgia Brandon. "We've got to contin- to watch because ot al the biq date the young LSU squad ■ ' ■ ■ vs. #11 LSU hits these learns wJI p i ue to take care of the football other LSU *ins lo give ourselves a chance." ISU1S LSU 23. Georgia 16 Georgia 34. LSU 21 LSU 24 Georgia 23 LSU 36 Georgia 24 1 4 3 9 Two of the major reasons Remember when the Kansas Teias Tech finally shows a clunk ■ 08 Texas Tech football team was relevant' Yeah, in t» armor ■ ■ ■ for NIU's stingy defense this ■ SUDOKU 8 Z 6 S L 9 £ f L vs. #19 Kansas that was last year not this feat ■ year are defensive end Larry To play: Complete the grid i 9 S 17 I 6 Z L 8 ■ ■ hnglish and defensive back Kansas-1 Ttus Tech 35. Kansas 24 Kansas 31 Texas Tech 17 Texas Tech 42 Kansas 31 Texas Tech 36. Kansas 21 so that every row, column Z E 8 9 S 6 David Bryant. English is the and every 3x3 box contains ■■ in h«gh ■ Gettysburg 1I Z t> L 9 S £ li 1 reigning MAC Defensive 1 ' -lory telh us it thxquat'- rl I " r ■ rl the digits 1 to 9. There is no Player of the Year who cur- vs. Dickinson wont matter how m:". | ... 9 i 8 6 V L I z s guessing or math involved. rently has 4.5 sacks to his Odinso' ' thevlroltb>g 6 S L 8 Z I » £ 9 No line awildble Gettysburg 87. Dkklnson 2 Gettysburg 1S3. Dickinson 12 Gettysburg 26 Dickinson 19 Gettysburg 38 Dickinson 21 Just use logic to solve credit. Bryant leads the team t> 8 Z L 9 S 6 I E in tackles with 39 and has Overall record 27-20 33-14 3017 50-17 S 6 E t 8 f L 9 Z forced (wo fumbles. I hey will lest the Falcons' offense early I L 9 E G Z S 8 ■: and often. For H(l, Diyral Briggs has total tackles, with 56 and 53, over 28 points per game. the lust meeting between led the way for the defensive respectively, Currently, Mil uses a hand Brandon and new Mil coach Create and solve your line with his six sacks. I he Offensively, both teams are fill of different running hacks hi i \ kill, lii his lime as Falcons total is good lor second-best searching for more production. throughout any given games coach, Brandon has a II record Sudortu puzzles for FREE. in the MAC. Senior coiner The Falcons are averaging 350 "|\lll| does a lot of things against Mil. back Kenny lewis has been yards of offense per name, hut forniationally." Brandon said. " I here's a new coach there. effective in the secondary, arc only averaging 25 points. "They've got good speed out I heirs new enlhiisiasm. new collecting two Interceptions. I he Huskies' ground game (177.3 there. It's kind of tailback In excitement." Brandon said. "It's PRIZESUDOKU,ILL Linebackers lolin llaneline yards per contest) is solid, with committee. We've gol lo he a first-year deal." and Erique Doziet are among the passing game taking a hack sound on defense. kickofl is scheduled for I p.m. the conference leaders in seat. Still, the) average a little Tomorrow will also present tomorrow, Hockey team travels to Alaska for a colder than usual weekend

By Ethan Magoc live [minis in four games. Reporter He referred to Uaska's millions ol acres ol wilderness, none ol I here is only one arena the BG which the falcons will see dur- hockey team could play in during ing their three-da) sta) from October where the temperature rhursdaj through Saturday oiilside is colder than the arena's "ITraveling there is definitely ii e surface. not what you're looking lo do .ill They have found that arena at the time, but sometimes it's din to the University of Alaska Fairbanks do once a year." Sexton said wluie the) will open Central rhe sophomore forward from DOWN BUT NEVER OUT: The BG rugby team was faced with a first hall deficit of 7-6 last weekend against No 5 Indiana, bi I Collegiate Hockey Association Apple valley, Minn., lias ahead) take over the match, eventually winning. 26-17 The Falcons remain undeleaied wiih an 8-0 recwd pl.ii this weekend scored a shorthanded goal ihi-- Tonights predicted tempera season. He led BG with three Hire at 7 p.m. Alaska Standard shorthanders last season, and lime outside ol Fairbanks he said it is a point categor) he Ranked eighth and Carlson Center is II degrees is ahle lo do well in because ol I ahrenheit Most artificial ice rink his speed. surfaces are frozen lo aboul 15 "I in. in gel a siep III two on undefeated, BG rugby degrees. a gu\ and anticipate ,i play." he HC's players will probably lie said "Sometimes itfc risky, bul il glad lo get inside. II does work, shorthanded goal- "It's going to lie cold then,mil are one ol those things you hall rallies to beat Indiana we're not going lo see a lot ofcool sights,'' said Dan Sexton, BGs HOCKEY By Christopher Rambo "In the second half leading scorer this season with we were finally Faced with theirmost formidable challenge of the season to date, able to keep our the rugby team responded with Check us out online at: what Roger Mu/zurclla called composure..." "probably our best half of rugby all year," as the eighth-ranked M falcons rallied from a 7-(> half- www.bgnews.com time deficit to overcome number game just to go out a loser.'' five Indiana 26-17, Saturday. The Falcons' responded to his ALL ALONE: BG is now the only undc- II Hindered by blustery condi- message and promptly took con- tions, the BO offense struggled trol in I he second half, lit I surged to move the hall in the first half. to a 23-7 lead on the strength of mustering only two penalty kicks two tries by Uocco Matter and from Nick Viviani, who returned one by Tony Brown. after missing three weeks withan "In the second half we were Being single and pregnant injured linger. Indiana respond finally ahle to keep our compo- eil with a try late in the first half sure for an entire series and fin- which, along with the ensuing ish off drives,'' Mazzarella said. is tough conversion, gave the lloosiers a In his return to action, Viviani 7-6 lead al intermission. It was led all scorers with 11 points, the first time the Falcons had which included booming con- trailed at the break all yea r. version kicks of 45 and ,r>2 yards. Ma/zarclla.fillinginforhisson With the win, the Falcons are Tony who was forced to miss the now 8-0 and 3-0 in the Midwest game due to personal reasons, league. They are now the lone getting help isn't huddled the team together and remaining conference unbeat- told them, "I retired on a win- en. B(i will take on Notre Dame ning note and I did not intend to tomorrow at 1 p.m. come out of retirement for one 419-354-4673

Behavioral£onnections Providing www.bgpc.org Comprehensive Alcohol and Drug Abuse Services 1-800-395-HELP Including •Evaluations -DUI Programs www.knowledge is empowerlng.com •Chemical Dependency Programs

Convenient locations in Foundation IJ JL. Perrysburg and Bowling Green 419-352-5387 • 419-872-2419 Life » 12 Friday. October 24.2008 SPORTS WWW.BGNEWS.COM

The Daily Crossword Fix pg^"o' ens distance runners brought to you by 1 1 1 Teen idol of the fifties " ■ ' '"» 2 Navel, e.g. ,; 3 Three bigs 1 4 Heroic tale working to improve ■ 1 1 5 Decapitate 6 "Honest" politician ■y Kristin McKissic ■ ^■'" Moody placed 11th for the "The men's team had 'MM 7 Three bigs Reporter Falcons with a time of 25:31. tying . iH /S N ^■•^ <* 27 8 Lohengrin's love 9 Goes kaput his current season best time. ■■ & ^H « H ^H a good first half of 10 Mark of the PGA The men's cross country team is "Chris Moody had a very strong ^H ^H 11 Three bigs trying to catch up. race to lead the team," Wells said. ■ 12 Damaged mdse. tag the race but fell off 4l> *.> After walking away from the "The men's team had a good first " *' 13 Butterfly catcher 47 Tent occupant Falcon Invite with an eighth place half of the race but fell off some at ' ■ ^■i : tH**- 18 LPs, updated 49 V.P. Humphrey some at the end." ■HI 19 Tint or tone 51 Resides finish, the men's team is practic- the end." 1 ^H ^^B H W 24 Sags 52 Most painful ing harder than ever. There were five other run- Cami Wells | Coach >:> 26 Somali supermodel 54 Luau garland ■ -» ■ H ^H With the MAC championships ners for the men who also tied 27 Social misfit 56 Poetic meadow coming up Nov. 1 in Ypsilanti, their season best times including a much better job of pushing ^m ™ '"' HB1 || 29 Mauna volcano 59 651 31 Cornell's town 60 Harrow rival bs Mich., head coach Cami Wells lohnstone Kirui, John Bernard, themselves harder in practice '■' 32 Anonymous John 62 Fencing sword is looking forward to seeing Jeff Filler, Ben U-iningcr and and uniting as a team," she said. 1 35 Eng. channel 63 Barbell lbs. improvements. Peter Miles. "They are Improving in meets but 37 Phone-pad sequence 64 Dudgeon "The men are focusing on get- These five runners are sopho- still need to work more as a unit 39 Toward the center of 65 Agt. 1 1 40 Novelist Koontz ting themselves mentally pre- mores and freshmen. in meets." 41 Eminem's genre pared to step up at conference Wells said the men's team is a Watch for the men's cross coun- ACROSS 42 Scary word? and give their best team effort" young team that is working on try team and see any improve- Wells said. progress and consistency. ments during the MAC meet at 1 Watch pockets 45 Impresario Hurok Sophomore Christopher "The men's team had done Eastern Michigan University. 5 With breath 46 Sprinkle after a shower 10 Norse Zeus 48 _ out (intimidate! 14 Vicinity 50 Betting figures 15 "Christ Stopped at _■ 53 Shaquille of the NBA 16 Nothing but 55 Drag along 17 Three bigs 57 "Sands of Jima" 20 Enter by force 58 Painter Modigliani ANSWERS 21 Offhand 61 Pager ] l 22 Turkish title 63 Three bigs 1 S d M ,1 1 N 'I" J 3 s 23 -masochism 66 Faithful s 1 3 I|H 3 v 0 ->■? n M 1 d 3 n 25 Stu of early TV 67 Vanquished one 3 1 d V (1 1 0 1 a 0 V. 28 Jodie Foster film 68 Morays, e.g. d 3 d 1 1 fl c 1 G 3 \'i V 30 Celtic worshiper 69 Clairvoyant 0 '.' i 1 n V H 3 V 3 N 0 33 Lamenter's words 70 All thumbs a :i H J A ■ 1 0 1 ¥ 1 34 Hit in a high arc i O . V tl d V I • 3 N 1 3 a d H 1 0 •1 a v 3 36 Ahead, in a way '< a V • i .1 0 1 '. o 1 H O 1 38 Serving of corn i-. H V U 3 1 '. II H -■ 1 N 39 Three bigs i N W H 3 0 C V s I) v 43 Napoleon's commander at 1 » "1 V n s V -' I 3 u V A N i Waterloo H V 3 H ] s 1 3 H 0 ■J N V U 44 "It's a Wonderful Life" director 3 V i U J 1 (J H ■ d ■J 1 G ■ 1 1 V ti|s

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B, Mon-Frt. 8am-4:30pm Call 419-354-9740. or download application from Another thing BG has they always play us tough, and we ETH*NMAGOC IHEBGNfWS www.woodlanorcr.irlential.org. going for it is that they're expect to beat them this weekend," HITS: Sam Fish sets the ball up lor a spike E.O.E. not at home. All three wins Meek said. have come on the road. This Earn extra $. students needed ASAP Earn up to $150 a day being a could be a nice psychological mystery shopper, no exp needed. advantage. Call 1-800-722-4791 Still, the Huskies are tough. Management Inc. They've got the best defense in the MAC, they run the ball well and they're playing inspired ball for their new HOUSES! coach, Jerry Kill. CLOSE TO CAMPUS With all these factors in Semester Leases play, maybe the Falcons will / come out firing on all cylin- '09-'10 May/Aug. ders. But then again, maybe \ ATTENTION BG!