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4-18-2001

The BG News April 18, 2001

Bowling Green State University

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ON THE TRACK: PARTLY CLOUDY Men's, women's track HIGH: 48 I LOW: 27 score at SeaRay Relays; www.bgnews.com PAGE 9 independent student press VOLUME 90 ISSUE 142

OHIO'S UNEASE I CINCINNATI IN CRISIS U blood drive RIOTS WANE short on but donors resentment Red Cross reminds community, remains students of By Mary BeOi Murtia importance of MANAGING EDITOR University of Cincinnati students took donation to the streets of Over the Rhine, one of the most impoverished parts of Cincinnali, By Jordan Fonts to march against what they called police CITY REPORTER brutality and corrupt city officials. With time running out, ihe They were responding to the death of BGSU Bloodmobile fears that Timothy Thomas, a 19-year-old black poor turnout will cause it lo miss man who was shot and killed by city its goal for April. police last Saturday. If the goal of 400 pints of blood Aboul 40 students, both black and in four days isn't mel, il would be a white, carried trash bags and protest first for the American Red Cross's signs on their mission lo annual blood drive, said Judith "clean up Cincinnati." Effects of the Beaumont, local American Red As lliey chanted anli- riots on Cross regional official. racisi slogans, they Cincinnati The drive began Monday in picked up garbage business. Olscamp 101, with a goal of 90 along the sidewalks and PAGE? pints, or units, of blood. They fell hollered their apprecia- ' short by 36 units, according to lion of encouraging honks from cars junior Amanda See, an intern with passing by. American Red Cross. They marched from the middle of the The goal for Tuesday was 1 It) UC campus to City I lall. aboul two miles units, which they weren't even away, where they spoke with Cincinnali halfway to by the middle of the Mayor Charlie lxiken. day. They marched through dilapidated "Since each unit could save four neighborhoods — what many call the lives, multiplying that number by resull of economic oppression of minor- four shows you how many lives ity populations. They marched over bro- could have been saved that we ken glass and past boarded-up windows. have to try and make up for," See They marched, a diverse group of said. black, white, male. female. Bloodmobile slaff said they Representatives from the lntrin.niiiii.il hope for belter turnoul Socialist Organization. Refuse and Resisi, Wednesday and Thursday, the last Students for Organized Justice and two days of the drive. Equality, Xavier University and UC alum- "It's important for people to ni were part of the crowd. Some could be come out. If the drive's not a suc- considered 'career protesters.' while oth- cess, the patients will suffer," See ers were having their first activist experi- said. While the Great lakes region ences. has been lucky so far, she said, a "We're walking to City Hall as academ- lack of blood would cause some ic students, nol ihugs," said Jason Dunn, surgeries lo be canceled. a UC junior. "Our obligation in college is "You can't run down lo 7-Elevcn nol jusl to graduate and gel a degree, but and say, 'Hey, we need a gallon of to educate ourselves about this world." blood.' It's nol like a gallon of UC senior Justin Tanks said he feels the milk." See said, stressing the need effects of the altitudes of police. "There's for donors. real segregation here," he said. "Being on Many attributed the lack of a college campus, I get it from police all donors lo Easier break's proximity the lime. I was coming back from a poet- to the event. Previous years, with ry reading last week - I'm a writer — and Easter nol falling as close to Ihe drive, saw belter attendance. STUDENTS, PAGE 5 A few suggested lhal students may have missed the advertise- ments, even though Beaumont said volunteers placed thousands of posters and flyers around cam- pus three weeks beforehand. Council hears city concerns Other reasons may also be By rSmberty Dupps city's handling of the situation asked for keeping donors away. lunior STAFF REPORtCR the resignation of Mayor Luken, City Jeffrey Hyslip, who chose not lo Police guarded the doors lo Cincinnati Prosecutor Mike Allen, Chief of Police give because of fasting, cited sick- City Council chambers, as blacks and Striker and City Manager John Shirey. ness or simple unwillingness as whiles packed into two rooms for a spe- However, others equated Cincinnati possible deterrents. cial council meeting Police with the most hated people of his- "Some don't see how giving Citizens and city leaders met Tuesday tory. blood will do anything in the long for the first lime since the shooting of "Look, you appear to be slave masters run," he said. Timothy Thomas, 19, last Saturday. — the same gestapo of Hider's reign, the While the thought of donating Mayor Charlie Luken began the meet- KKK in disguise," Norma J. Payne said. makes some queasy, veteran ing with a silenl prayer for the city. Payne urged the city and the police to donor David Bean, freshman, However, the silenl prayer was the only stop looking at black people as bad. described the procedure suc- time that chambers were quiet. "My Pharoah, you are ignoring us," she cincdy and painlessly. Those addressing council had to fill said. "The Pharoah was so puffed out that "I laid down, ihey stuck a nee- out a card requesting lo speak and he could not hear the word of God com- dle in my arm, they drew blood, informing council of what they wanted to ing out of Moses' mouth." they gave me pizza," he said. talk about. There was a two-minute time Lora Jost said that city officials should AmyJo L Brown 6G News On donor hesitancy, See said. limit on all remarks, although Mayor do all they can. within their power, lo "There are lots of reasons why not. Luken allowed citizens lo speak longer. RACE IS THE ISSUE.- Tension between whiles and blacks visibly divides the city But the biggest reason why — you Concerned citizens outraged at the COUNCIL PAGE 5 of Cinncinnati after the fifteenth black man was shot by police last Saturday. get to save somebody's life." Ohio execution gets last-minute delay on appeal By John McCarthy Ohio District Court of Appeals in ishment under the Ohio and U.S. The Supreme Court ordered the Ohio Department of Scott attorney lohn Pyle met IHE ASSOCIATED PRESS Cleveland made their request less constitutions. the appeals court lo file an opin- Rehabilitation and Correction. with Scott in the holding cell lo than 1 1/2 hours before Jay D. ion with the court by 5 p.m. tell him about the delay. Chief Justice Thomas Moyer Scott was sentenced to die for LUCASVILLE, Ohio — A con- Scott, 48, was to die by lethal Friday. The Supreme Court will notified Gov. Bob Tart of the the murder of a delicatessen "He was very pleased. He victed killer came within 65 min- injection. meet April 24 to decide how to sighed, 'thankyou." Pyle said. utes of being the first Ohio pris- court's decision at 7:55 p.m., and owner, Vinnie Prince. 74, in 1983 The judges said they needed shortly thereafter the governor's proceed once that opinion is oner in 38 years put to death in Cleveland. Prison guards planned to take more time to address issues office called the prison warden at filed, court spokeswoman Regina against his will Tuesday night Scott out of the death house to raised by Scott's attorneys. The the Southern Ohio Correctional Koehler said Tuesday night. Scott was in a holding cell 35 spend the night in another cell in when the Ohio Supreme Court court-appointed lawyers argued Facility. The Supreme Court The court had ordered that feet down a hallway from the the prison. Scott will be trans- granted a state appeals court's that Scott has schizophrenia and announced the delay at 8:07 p.m., Scott be executed on April 17,and prison's death chamber when he ported to death row at the request to delay the execution. that the execution of a mentally ill 53 minutes before the scheduled now will have to set another date, got word of his reprieve, Andrews Mansfield Correctional The three judges of the 8th inmate is cruel Aid unusual pun- 9 p.m. execution. said loe Andrews, spokesman for said. I Institution later, Andrews said! 2 Wednesday, April 18,2001 CRISIS IN CINCINNATI BG NEWS Cincinnati commerce also affected

Farmer market and its owners, cus- tomers feel pervasive 'hopelessness' of city

By Rimberiy Dupps STAFF REPORTER Findlay Market was more quiet than usual, even for a Tuesday morning. The aisles were empty, but business own- ers were trying to keep busy. The farmers market is in Over the Rhine, an old German area of town and the center of civil uprising and civic unrest in Amyk) L Brown BG News Cincinnati. It has been a city BUILDINGS BLOCKED: landmark for 149 years, serving Businesses alongside Findlay both the black and white com- Market boarded up their win- munities. dows—some closed—to keep However, the market had to rioters from breaking glass. close Wednesday for the first time since Neil Luken, who has |was| sitting at home knowing worked at Findlay Market, was a that I couldn't go down there," teenager. Luken is now the Luken said. " There was a real owner of Charles Bare & Sons, a meat store. sense of hopelessness. I later found out that it was a building "Most of the people who come in here were not a part of what in the Findlay Market district." The market remained closed was going on," Luken said. While the customers may not until Monday due to the violence in the surrounding areas. Luken have been members of the riot- said that business has been slow ers, it was their neighborhood smylo L Bnmrn BG News the past two days, but he is opti- that was affected. mistic tiiat it will come back. MESSAGES TO CITY: Many business owners who boarded up windows along Vine St. wrote messages to both the white and black The storefronts surrounding communities encouraging an end to the violence occuring in the city after a young black man was shot by a white police officer. Findlay Market did not have "Over the Rhine is a thriving area," Luken said. "People will windows, but boards The street Findlay Market is on, Elder come back because they want to CINCINNATI STRUGGLES TO DEAL WITH SHOOTING show support of the businesses Street, was vandalized, looted and set on fire. who have endured the past Timothy Thomas. 19. is shot and week." "All you saw was boarded-up killed by Cincinnati police as he tlees lillis said that customer rela- Mayor Luken extends curfew to 11 p.m. windows," said Bob Lillis, owner officers trying to arrest him on 14 tions will bring people back to of l.i krilm Meats in Findlay warrants He is the 15th black man to Mayor Luken and City Council hold ■ the market. Market. "There was minor dam- be killed by city police since 1995. special public forum to address con- Thomas's funeral. City police "Things have been slow but I age to the market." cerns. Over 600 people have been shoot beanbags into crowd of know my customers," Lillis said. Hundreds of residents storm Any damages to the market arrested for rioting and vandalism since peaceful protesters, hitting at "They will be back." City Hall in protest ot Thomas's were mostly to buildings owned the unrest began. Protesting continues. least 3. An investigation into There will be some who are shooting. by the market or those affiliated Riots explode. A City police officer is shot; their actions is considered. going to be scared to come back with the market his bullet-resistant vest catches the bullet. down. Luken said. The curfew is lifted. "The first night when the riots were going on, the news said that "It will just take time." Findlay Market was on fire and 1 Saturday. JVpr.l 7 Tuesday. Ajinl 10 Wednesday. Itpdl II Salurday. «prtl 14 Sunday, ttrll IS Tuesday. April H Monday. AprllS iltert Connie; BGNem ilftffilftMW&rj^^ Kccm oTsfkhh is opened ~] am au sir Department of Ethnic Studies HP am presents au HP HP au au even^ H seconds.„Ydn.mc//// J HP HP am An Evening with au HP HP illl Nathaniel au HP auHP 5 Mackey HP Poet, Novelist, Scholar au UP HP ma au UP HP au au SIP HP GDaQGK CDS GOT OR QGDflB^goGQDa am au HP HP HIS au HP HP Dorothy Uber Bryan Gallery Foyer au ait Fine Arts Building HP am Bowling Green State University Beta 500 HP II BG's version of Daytona cart races featuring am our Greek Lite community HP Thusday, April 19 Saddlemire Parking Lot from 12pm - 4pm au HP 7:30 P.M. HP au au Men's Baseball vs. University of Toledo HP HP au Baseball Fields @ 1pm and 4pm au Free and open to the public HPauauauauauauauauauauauauauauauauauau Ice Horizons 2001 HPHPHRHPHPHPHPHPHRHRHPHPHPHR^P^P^rHP Featuring BGSU skaters All tickets $12. available at the ice Arena Ice Arena @ 1:30pm and 7pm

Planetarium Show Larry Cat in Space Sibs ! BGSU Planetarium tj 2pm. $1 Donation

Wood County Parks and Recreation Nature Presentation Saddlemire Student Services Forum Q 2pm

Friday Apni 20 Movie The Tragedy of' Hajt. Rec Center Chicken Run Sibs gel in free with a BGSU student 115 Otscamp Hall f) 7pm } >98. Judy and from 7am - 11pm | . . ,' I ... '. :.-.,., . ■ I

Balinese Puppet/Mask Show works, by a MFA Thesis Exhibitions/BFAA Senior ■ „i -i ^■e^ 'Tempest' by William Shakespeare . ■ i ■ ■ Thesis Exhibitions Dorothy Uber Bryan weekend location Eva Mane Saint Mane O 8pm '■'•.'■■*■ and Willard Wankelman Galleries $10 for students. $5 for 12 or under ■ . . . • . r . - . ihef The culminating Exhibitions of work by graduating . ■ . t.Kked BGSU Fine Arts students @ 10am - 4pm University Choral Society i 1st Annual Sibs n Kids Casino Night Kobacker Hall. Moon Musical Arts Center Q 8pm *teri Come en,oy playing all your favorite casino games as ■ The Paulsen Lecture Series Presents ■ I well as compete for valuable prizes. Judy Shepard, mother ol hale crime U.A.O. Concert ■ i ■ Harshman Community Room ... ■ ■ ■ || victim Matthew Shepard Featuring the band OAR located Ml Harshman Quad Q 8:30pm - 11:30pm 101 Olsciimp Hall @ 2pm Anderson Arena Q 8pm. All tickets J10 I ■ ■

■ ■ Movie Saturday Apm 21 Disney's The Emperor's New Groove 2001 Paulsen Lecture Rec Center Sunday April 22 115 Olscamp Hall ©7pm red by the Sibs gel in free with a BGSU student Rec Center from 9am- 11pm Sibs get In free with a BGSU student Office oi Residence I Ice Horizons 2001 from 12pm- 11pm Featunng BGSU skaters April 20th, 2pm All tickets S12. available at the Ice Arena Parents' Advisory Council Ice Arena @ 7 30pm Otscamp Hall Q 11am Bowling Green Arts Walk Olscamp 101 Enjoy local artwork on mainstreet Downtown BG from 12pm - 5pm Judy Shepard Balinese Puppet/Mask Show Little School on the BIG Campus Tempest by William Shakespeare Experience arts and crafts as well as a tour of the "Little lhe | ■ ' Balinese Puppet/Mask Show Location Eva Mane Saint Theatre @ 6pm Red Schoolhouse" @ 11am - 5pm ' '• .:•' MayPole Dance event @2pm 'Tempest by William Shakespeare $10 lor students. $5 lor 12 or under ■i ' Little Red Schoolhouse Location: Eva Mane Saint Marie @ 2pm (Across from the Education Building) $10 for students, $5 for 12 or under rcslife bgnct.bgsu.edu Collegiate Chorale and University Women s Chorus Bowling Green Arts Walk Planaterium Show Kobacker Hall. Enjoy local artwork on mainstreet Larry Cat in Space Moore Muical Arts Center @ 8pm, Free! Downtown BG from 12pm - 5pm BGSU Planetanum @ 2pm, SI Donation Kobacker Hall. Moors Musical Arts Center G 3pm Delta Sigma Theta Sibs n Kids Carnival Jabberwock: Multicultural Talent & An annual carnival with food. fun. and prizes. Fashion Show Located in the field between Saddlemire and Cost is only $7 Kreisher buildings from 11am - 2pm For more info contact The Office of Campus Involvement at (419) 372-2343 101 Otscamp Hal @ 8pm Ramsile Fieldhoese www bgsuedu\oirices\sa\getinvolved\aibsn kids, html •Jm% BG NEWS Wednesday, April 18.2001 3

HEY, STOP CROSSWORD

CHEATING. DO ACROSS * 1 Grange 5 Sentry's THE PUZZLE. command S Astonish R 1 q sVl S M -*U* -> « 0 d M _too 5 M 'I *■' H W HB^ 1 H b » 15 imunion spread .1 ilzzzpp son nli * i(7 U v u n n a ?o Health care 3 1 » ->■< Jl'' * 1 y payment sytl. * n I fllln I i | B*3 a o o n 22 Oeparl in a ft 1 0 1 | S d 3 A C bid | | hurry 5bOSbD0|N j_M» 1 s n s 23 Prov.de kx a JF — 111 loijo i vis i a a n 24 Monitor markers 1 R *- u D N V i sUg V S lUl V 1 1 27 Pithy saying 1^1 29 Morchandiso a 3 A oeBjo3 iola 3 0 1 Quantity BTBB eaTet 3 z v n *|i 1 v | u u n V i 30 Jopmhil. Me ■I H and Bobby _- 34 Under the E H? weather 35 Sad 36 Word of woe •MDtMiMilawMH 41eVt1 37 Gut mA 39 Recent 40 Deliver a dialrbe 7 Star rote PROBLEMS? 41 "Norma " 6 Rocky peak 42 Difterenl 9 Soak up About to trade in 43 Excavate 10 Gangsters, your vulcanized midsole for E. Sean Gives Study-Abroad Travel Tips 44 Saloon girlfriends 47 Endanger 11 Knomalni tor the answer to 58 down? Don't call the people in the bathroom-o." 49 Ore processor one E.SEAN Do take credit for the automo- 54 Sparse Fear not, faithful reader. country foreigners. 12 Buddhtsi sect MEDINA Don't tell your host parents bile. 55 Plot outline 13 Work unit We have the answers, and are Dorrt demand that they speak that your name is the Angry Do tell people that your uncle 56 Plug starter? 21 Mayor Ann 56 Iridescent 22 Big and strong quite willing to part with them. Funky Cold "English, God's language." Ninja, especially in lapan. is George W. Bush gemstone 24 Prison unrt Dont kill any puppies (unless Instead of a monk-party, do 59 DnnWng cupt 25 Way to go All you need to do is check the 60 Pu:tor Palmer 2flQukla Bowling Green in the snow! in a country where they eat pup- Do's: invite monks over and get them 61 Uncommon 2C More despicable answer key, still located on this I am so lucky that I am going pies, like Germany). Do tell them you are drunk, then talk to them about 62 warn 30 Ores very page. We think. 63 Prods 31 Demand as a to lapan next year. No more Don't spray-paint cars (you Canadian, not American. the struggle of enlightenment for 64 Formerly, one* right windy days, no more snow in might get caned). Do try all the food, even it all sentient beings, while keeping 65 Game units 32 Boarding bridge 33 Winter hrs in April, no more Page 3 editor, lust If in Asia, don't shave your looks a little like Flipper. the sacred virtues and compas- DOWN Boston 45 Academy 52 Skater's figure bliss. head, put on your bed sheet and If a girl in France, do stop sion alive in the new millenni- 1 Movies 35 Sandwich la Hers Awards 53 American 2 French lareweil 37 Egghead 46 Brunch selection Beauties I have noticed that more and have a monk party. shaving your arm pits. um. 3 Enjoys a novel 36 British 48 Uncanny 55 Sox to Ham more college students arc going If in Europe, don't comment to Do color only in green (I like Do say that you are good at 4 Deserve nobleman 50 Tibetan 56 Dupe overseas to study for a year, and 5 Typo ol balloon 42 Portent teachers 57 In laver ol everyone how stinky they are. Green). basketball (they won't know if 6 Unpigmented 44 Slows down 51 Cease-tiro 58 Miners bonanza as this trend seems to be growing Don't run into a McDonald's Do send all your money to you are or not). I have decided to make a list of and yell, "Look. I'm all sticky." ESean Medina. E.Sean is gonna have fun in do's and don'ts for all students Don't skip class to go to the Do claim that since you are Japan with a bunch of monks, going to a foreign country next Louvre and try to kiss Mona Lisa Canadian, everything in but not that way, you pervert THREE-DAY FORECAST year. That includes me. If in a Spanish-speaking coun- McDonald's is half off (it might Congratulate him @ Don'ts: try, don't say" Where-o is-o the work). [email protected] Wednesday Thursday Friday &7& \o\j

. USG • Undergraduate Student Government • USG

■ ( T USG Elections Vote for your student representatives! Wednesday, April 18 location Steps 9-5 pm k Library 9-1 pm T Mac Hallway 5-7:30 pm Make Your _ Olscamp 9-5 pm \ Voice Heard / on campus* Thursday, April 19 f: Education Steps 9-5 pm 1 Olscamp Lobby 9-5 pm 7^% bte

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www.hgnews.com/opinion HAWAII TEACHER STRIKE CONTINUES HONOLULU (AP) — Hawaii's 220,000 public school and college students are watching their school year fall apart in bitter statewide teacher and professor strikes. "Education has come to a halt," said National Education Association President Bob Chase, to rally teachers as the strikes dragged into their 13th day. OPINION EDITORIAL Can we find a fix for racial tension? Fifteen black men. the resentment still boils. shooting was a flashpoint. The black community representa- each other. All it takes is one Killed by while Cincinnati In Ohio. In Cincinnati. Whites YOU DECIDE use of lethal force by police is rel- tives get together. They talk. incident — one flashpoint — to police. were dragged from their cars and atively rare, he said. But flash- But they end up talking past push a disenfranchised group What do you think about And one jusJ shot a week ago. beaten. Blacks were shot at by points for violence are nearly each other. over the edge. Cincinnati's unrest? the police. People of both races always the police. Consider New They're coming from different Police relations with students Tension in this southern Ohio Let us know at prayed for solutions. York's Amadou Dialla Or LA's perspectives, looking to lay and minority residents are city exploded when Timothy [email protected]. Rodney King. And if they find one... Ohio blame on someone, anyone. already tense here; nowhere near Thomas was shot to death, Bad relations between police unarmed, while fleeing police. could set the standard for 'The police need to lay off,' the level at Over The Rhine, but and the minority populations nonetheless strained. This happened in Cincinnati, improving race relations all over blacks say. "These people need to The situation does seem they serve breed resentment. stop committing crimes,' the Let's nip it in the bud. mind you; not Los Angeles. Not the country. White officers often are hopeless. Whites are afraid. police say. People are concerned about New York City. Here. In Ohio. But what happened, really? Blacks are afraid And the police patrolling neighborhoods which But neither group looks to Cincinnati's black eye. About the In Ohio. Rioters looted and Why did this time, this man, are afraid. they do not live in. The African- make a difference? Why did themselves to find change. tension. The violence. burned, breaking glass, shooting Afraid of violence, which has American residents sense they police. They tore apart Over the Cincinnati rise up in indignation escalated to an incredible point. are being targeted. No one wins. And it happened in Ohio. In But we can't forget that these at this event — though 15 men Cincinnati. riots happened in Ohio. In Rhine. The mayor imposed a Lawrence Travis, a professor of Even after a crisis point such curfew, and every Cincinnati res- before him were felled? as Timothy Thomas, results are And it could happen in Cincinnati. And could move Criminal Justice at the University closer to home. ident was inside his or her home What solutions could come of Cincinnati, said Thomas' not instantaneous. Sure, the Bowling Green — if we don't by 8 p.m. The riots fizzled... but out of this? Fraternal Order of Police and start trying to truly understand Unless we start talking now. The Cleavers PEOPLE II WIRE COLUMN ON THE STREET Naptime for America don't live here What's your reaction to the riots and unrest in AT ISSUE America is one of the few cultures that doesn't take a break during the AT ISSUE We are all products of parents and their Cincinnati? day, even though we are in dire need of some rest. quirks, whether we like it or not. YOUNGSTOWN.Ohio — candle at both ends'... has creat- I'll never be like my parents." "Everything 1 learned about life I ed so much sleep deprivation MICHELLE At some point in otradoles- KURT learned in kindergarten..." that what is really abnormal WALL cent to adult lives, all of us sleepiness is now the norm." KINZEL Remember kindergarten? have uttered those words. Youngstown State U. Opinion Columnist Remember how you hated tak- These candles illuminate We are ultra-exposed to their ing naps because subconsciously many universities. Many of us reactions and behaviors and wc Melissa Crowley in your little mind you were combine classes with work. see things in them that we don't Sophomore afraid you'd miss out on some- Americans deny we need a like..but is it really that bad to the way that I was raised. The We also think if we're idle for "tea" or "siesta" time because we INTERNATIONAL STUDIES thing? Remember protesting end up like the parental units? youngest of three, I was raised with whines of "But I'm not one moment we are wasting already have a midday break — "the right way" when my parents AND RUSSIAN tired!" after which protests you valuable time when we could be lunch. Ask a businessperson how There was a point in my life accomplishing something. that I wanted a "normal" family figured out what worked and immediately zonked out once relaxing a "power lunch" is. what didn't after using my broth- "I feel sorry for the you hit the carpet square? more than anything in the world. It's arguable England's "tea Think about how relaxing your er and sister as proverbial guinea people who weren't time" isn't a time to sleep, but Wc know how they will react to pigs. America has always been the lunches usually are. Many of us a certain situation, in fact, I can involved and became young upstart to "Old World" rather a snack time. either eat our lunches in our almost give myself the lecture It's weird, because my parents victims of the rioters' Europe, especially when it comes offices, in the car en-route to or used to be cool (yes, most par- Still, it is a period of time when before the words even leave my punishments." to taking time to rest. Many you are away from daily stress. from some errand, or skip it alto- mother's mouth. And they're ents were cool at one time or European countries have a cus- gether to get "caught up." weird. Personally, I cringe when another) but I guess that having tom of "siesta" or "tea" time, dur- Lower stress levels mean parents do and say certain lads changes that And then the ing which the citizenry extends you're less likely to choke the "I'll sleep enough when I'm things. quirks evolve. their lunchtime to simply relax. ever-loving crap out of the next dead," the saying goes, but we So, would I trade all of this person who crosses your path. need to implement more sleep But when my friends meet my You know, relax — ease daily into our routines now. According parents, they usually say that weirdness for anything in the Inflicting bodily damage on world? Hell no. tension, not feel burdened by another is a good thing to avoid, to NINDS, sleep deprivation has they now know where I get most stress? Not a word in your vocab- serious consequences: it impairs of my personality quirks. How Even though I don't put my ice remember? JIM 0BERLANDER ulary, huh? our judgement, our reaction scary is that? cream in the microwave, I have Another objection is the busi- time, our immune system and Most of the quirks that I inher- my own set of equally odd things JUNIOR England's "tea time" is the ness days in Europe extend two our nervous system. that make me me. And hey, most familiar break time to us. ited came from my mother. Both NURSING hours longer into the evening. maybe some of these quirks will Other countries such as Mexico Take a two-hour break during NINDS said it also "leads to of us could talk all day about impaired memory and physical absolutely nothing, we both run skip a generation and be passed "I think the rioters and Italy also give their citizenry the middle of the day and see on to my grandkids. down time with "siestas." performance... if it continues, around frantic when we're should find some how refreshed you are returning to work. hallucinations and mood swings stressed, we both smile and The thought of little Kurtis Jr.'s Young America refuses to relax may develop," according to its running around everywhere is other method to fight laugh a lot for no particular rea- or take a nap because it's tired. article "What Does Sleep Do for son and we both leave the slightly disconcerting. for their beliefs." It's a question of adjusting Believe me, America is tired. habits. Besides, how many peo- Us?" at www.ninds.nih.gov. anchor in our juice glasses in the Like it or not, we are our par- According to the National morning. ple do you know work overtime ents children and nothing in the Institute of Neurological or bring their work home? Do you really want a halluci- Unlike my siblings or father, world can ever change that. And Disorders and Stroke, "the wide- nating professor grading your my mother and I are normally for that, I'm thankful. In my spread practice of'burning the Yep, I thought so. paper? high-strung and uppity. opinion, dysfunction equals fun Neither of my parents are and normal is relatively boring. neat-freaks, so you, dear readers, Everyone needs a little dysfunc- can imagine what my apartment tion in their lives. looks like on a dairy basis. Maybe I'll end up just like my I'll never understand why my parents. Maybe I already have. Cristjne Robarge mother picks the bun off of her All I know is that our parents are hamburger, warms her ice cream the ones who make us who we Freshman in the microwave (this I kid you are, good or bad. UNDECIDED not) or why my dad used to get And I offer a reward to the per- so much pleasure "shuffling the son who can present to me a 7 don't know any- cars" in the driveway every normal family, or just define nor- thing about the riots! evening or why he eats ice cream mal. out of the container with a fork. It's just plain weird. The future Kurt Kimel Sr. I suppose that the way I can be reached, via e-mail, at turned out had a lot to do with [email protected].

MISSION POLICY Kristy Bobb The BG News gladly prints Letters to the Editor and Guest Columns. Letters should be less than 300 words and Guest Columns can be 500 to FRESHMAN 700 words. Name, phone number and address should be included for Education j verification. Ail submissions may be edited for length and clarity. Personal attacks and anonymous submissions wW not be printed. Send ■ 7 think it is a bad sit- submrsskins to the OpirA» mailbcK at 210 West Hal or bcnewsOllst- uation." proc.bgsu.edu_„,,._. -dnHJH, thesubject "letter to the editor"or 'piest column."

EDITORIAL BOARD T~^V §\ www.bgnews.com 210WestHall MARY BETH MURTHA, MANAGING EDITOR Bowling Green TOM REED, PHOTO EDITOR State University Bowling Green, MARY BETH WILF0NG, ASST. MANAGING ED. TONY RECZNIK, ON-LINE EDITOR Ohio 43403 Phone: (419) 372-6966 PETE STELLA, SPORTS EDITOR JENNIFER JACOBS, GRAPHICS EDITOR Fax: (419) 372-6967 E-mail: ERIK PEPPLE, NOW EDITOR MICHAEL LEHMKUHLE, DESIGN EDITOR bgnews0Ustprocbgsu.edu HEATHER HEBAN, PAGE 3 EDITOR APRIL ELLIOTT, COPY CHIEF BGNEWSJLr V^ AMYJO L BROWN, EDITOR-IN-CHIEF J. MICHAEL BESTUL, OPINION EDITOR CRAIG GIFFORD, CHIEF REPORTER BG NEWS CRISIS IN CINCINNATI Wednesday, April 18,2001 5

The following local 5%gS#8m»« businesses are offering special discounts to BGSU Seniors in appreciation for their patronage. Anderson Arena 8-1 Opm

Seniors - Buy one 6 inch sub, get one FREE with the purchase of a medium drink ,SUBLJLJfiV,' * Must Show student I.D. BG Locations Only • April 18, 2001 only.

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Amylo L Brown BG Nem WORDS WITH THE MAYOR: To honor BGSU's graduating class we are offering Above: Dylan Michel, a student, discounts on tattoo's and piercings based on GPA as asks for the resignations of the follows: mayor, the city prosecutor, and the chief of police at a special 2.0=50% off 3.2=65% off city council meeting. Other stu- 2.4=55% off 3.6=70% off dent protesters look on behind 2.8=60% off 4.0=75% off him. Please present student I.D. Left Student protesters met with and proof of current CPA Cincinnati mayor Charlie Luken 136 N. Main* 353-5608 Discounts offered to seniors only • 4-18-01 only to discuss solutions and con- cerns about the violence after Thomas's shooting. Spring Special Sale 60% OFF Framed Fine Art Hillards 100's of selections: Redlin, Wysocki, Maass, Cinci students raise voices Millette, Meger, Wild Wings, Hadley House, Everlasting Images. STUDENTS. FROM PAGE 1 school]. If these people were con- debate changing the way the 30% OFF Goebel Hummels tent with their lives and treated police and fire chiefs are hired in 156 N. Main St. 50% OFF All Hallmark Cards with this Ad I was pulled over. The police gave with equality, they wouldn't riot" Cincinnati — a move which 352-9174 me a sobriety test. Then they put Mayor Luken heard the con- many see as improving commu- Good 4-18-01 only the cuffs on me." Tanks was cerns of the young protesters in a nity relations with police, and brought in to jail, but then special meeting Tuesday before which could enable the city's first released, because he had not bro- the City Council meeting, but was black to step into the position. ken a law. cautious. One student, Dylan Michel, "There was no reason," he said. "I think you're seeing this as asked for the resignations of "No reason. Police target certain just a police issue," he said to the Mayor Luken, City Prosecutor areas. It's so segregated. You can students as he stood, hands in his Mike Allen, and Chief of Police Tan Everyday till graduation for feel it." pockets, "and not a larger social Thomas H. Stretcher, Ir. The hun- Other students echo his state- issue. Look, we may not agree on dreds of residents in attendance $20.00! ments. Tiffany Watts, a UC sopho- solutions. 1 think we agree on a at the meeting applauded. more, grew up in Over the Rhine, Must show student I.D. • Valid 4-18-01 to 5-12-01 need for change. 1 have no prob- These students and the rest of where Thomas was shot. She was lem continuing this discussion." Cincinnati's youth must have also a police cadet, but dropped out for personal reasons. But the students were encour- their voice, according to resident "We're marching to get our aged. Terry Williams. Williams was a voices heard," she said. "We're "Part of me feels like he really young black man when the riots serious. We will not stop. My listened," said Steve Freenor, a of 1968—the last time Cincinnati cousin was shot by a cop — and graduate student at UC. "I really faced a flashpoint of proportions what they show you on the news do want to give mayor Luken and similar to last week — devastated ... it wasn't hardly. You have to see City Council a chance to do right. the town. it in person, the fires, the looting, But history has not been on "Young people... their voice is Senior Guys $7.00 Haircuts the riots, to feel it." Cincinnati's side to follow important. It's real," he said. "We Senior Girls $17.00 Haircuts Eric Newcomer, a Xavicr through on anything (he Council must let them have their word. University senior, explains the agrees on." We'll make a change; not right Until Graduation sudden, violent reaction of Students were joining other away, of course. The city of Valid 4-18-01 to 5-12-01 Cincinnati residents: "1 lived in Cincinnati residents in a request Cincinnati must stop seeing in Over the Rhine. I worked at for change in city government. black and white, and starting see- Must Show Valid I.D. Washington Park |a public The council met Tuesday to ing in technicolor." wy 354-2016 • 425 E. Wooster Council listens to residents Free' RftwCtri' CwttfCeouG* to- fOrtt j COUNCIL FROM PAGE 1 foundation of the city," according segregation of the city feeds fuel 1S to Michael Hyles. Many citizens, to the fire, she said, because you 1/ideo. Stoctomm **********9***too*****\ stop racist procedures and racist like Hyles, wanted to know how are sending officers trained in ^ T-shirt TaMe- politics, which was the focus of the city was going to address the white areas into black areas. (Located/ otv EcUcc-atlon/ Stepy) |j many comments at the meeting. past week's events. The city's answer was a pro- "I am outraged and stressed "I am afraid that we are not posed charter amendment that "Video Sfcectiu<*i over the events of the past week." aware of what we need to do," Dr. would change the way police and Heidi Brunis said. "I attended the Lionel Walker said. "Band-Aids fire chiefs are hired and fired. The Good/$-18-01 Only funeral for Timothy Thomas on are good for cuts; antiseptics are charter would allow the positions Saturday. It was an outpouring of good for scrapes; surgery is need- to be filled by "talent" from out- sadness, but that soon changed." ed for a real change." side city limits. Brunis described the police Suggestions varied from " How police are hired and fired action taken against those leaving changing the way police officers is just a political move," Willis the funerals. She said that several are (rained to look at the relation- Baker said. "As long as the police 25% Off Any Item police cars pulled up to the out- ship between police officers and department is made up of a mer- Beuond side of the church and shot those citizens. However, the answer cenary force, the violence will congregating with bean bags. seemed to reflect the people continue." "1 couldn't believe my eyes," involved. While citizens did address the o Brunis said. "People were going "The city should stop looking proposed charter, it was lost in Must show Valid ID down on the ground and some at things in black and white. We over five hours of citizen con- were hit by the police officers. It need to look at things in techni- cerns. The city had the charter Jo* was all over within two minutes. I color," Terry Williams said. postponed for further discussion. 4-18-01 only am from LA. and it looked like a According to Carla Irvin, And as the city council meeting Ireom drive by shooting to me." Cincinnati is the eighth most seg- ended, Williams said that this was The police action "rocked the regated city in the nation. The only the beginning. T 6 Wednesday, April 18,2001 WORLD BG NEWS Mexico, US. relations growing By Trad Cart ON THE NET: THC ASSOCIATED PRESS MEXICO CITY— Proclaiming Senate Foreign Relations Committee a new spirit of cooperation http://www.senate.gw/Mmmittees/committee—detail.cfm? between the United States and COMMITTEE—ID4 34 Mexico, visiting U.S. senators Mexican government said Tuesday that the two coun- httpy/www.pre$idencia.gob.mx/?NLangen&xl8&y6 tries are gradually finding com- mon ground on divisive issues outside Mexico's borders. That senators were in Mexico to do such as immigration, drugs and has put him in an awkward posi- everything to help him succeed. Cuba. tion regarding Cuba. "I've always said the good Sen. loseph Biden, D-Del., Biden said he understood that people of this great country said Mexico pledged to recog- the issue was politically difficult deserve an honest government nize human rights abuses in for the Mexican government, of their own choosing," he said. Cuba during a U.N. vote historically Cuba's closest friend Wednesday in Geneva, although "Apparently, the Mexican people Associated Press Photo in Latin America, Biden noted. felt the same way. Last July, they it would continue its policy of NEGOTIATIONS CONTINUE: Brigadier General Neal Sealock, U.S. Embassy military attache and key "I don't think you'll see a chose a dynamic new president, abstaining from the vote. point of contact with the U.S. spy plane crew, passes Chinese military police on his way out of the U.S. change in vote," he said. "I think Vicente Fox, who is trying to Led by Sen. we'll see a Embassy in Beijing Tuesday, April 17. U.S. negotiators arrived in China Tuesday for further talks. lesse Helms, R- build a new Mexico for a new "We have change in century." N.C—who has explanation." pushed coun- not come with all Helms also spoke fondly of Helms, one Castaneda, a former communist tries to con- the answers to of Cuba's most demn Cuban and one of his past foes, saying every issue vocal oppo- he was impressed with him. Talks continue in China practices before nents, did not the U.N. between our two In November, Helms aide respond to Roger Noriega said it "remains to Human Rights questions Commission — countries. We have be seen whether Castaneda can about Mexico's put aside his anti-U.S. preju- Bidenandthree Come, rather, W try decjsi0n But over spy-plane flap dices and work with us." But it others from the he said this and establish a was Castaneda who suggested By Christopher Bodeen rejected the call for an end to the by Lu Shimin, director general of Senate Foreign THE ASSOCIATE 0 PRESS week's discus- that the Senate delegation come surveillance flights, saying it has the Foreign Ministry's North Relations new spirit sions "set us on to Mexico to meet with its BEIJING — Teams of U.S. and the right to fly in international air American and Oceanic Affairs Committee are the path on an unprece- of cooperation Mexican counterpart, a meeting Chinese negotiators — including space. U.S. officials have made Department, said spokeswoman toward a new an American deputy defense sec- bringing the plane home their dented three- between our two era of coopera- that will take place Wednesday. Zhang Qiyue. She said military day trip to The tone at the senators' retary and a Chinese Foreign priority since the crew's release. officials would also be in the del- countries, and to tion on matters Ministry official — staked out "We want our airplane back, Mexico City. such as immi- meeting with Fox was more cor- egation, but provided no details. The delega- have an honest dial than it was in November as tough positions ahead of talks and we're going to make that "It is our hope that the U.S. gration, drugs, Wednesday on the return of a point, and we would expect to tion discussed and open trade and the well side will take a constructive atti- Cuba earlier "If Senator Helms calls some- U.S. spy plane and the collision get a response," State tude in negotiations so as to promotion of that killed a Chinese fighter pilot. Tuesday with dialogue." one a communist, or at least one Department spokesman Richard ensure a proper settlement of the human rights Tensions remain high between Foreign of his aides does, it means at Boucher said Tuesday, adding question," Zhang told reporters. in Cuba." the two nations, even after the that he expected the matter to be Secretary Jorge JESSE HELMS. R-N.C. least that the person is on the She refused to say whether The senator, release of 24 U.S. crew members addressed in the talks in Beijing. Castaneda. who has previ- right, because he (Helms) is on China would discuss returning who were held for 11 days after Deputy Undersecretary of who in recent ously attacked Mexico as cor- the super-extreme right." Fox the plane. It is believed to be sit- making an emergency landing Defense Peter F. Verga, who years has criticized Cuba's rupt and unable to fight drug noted. ting at the Hainan air base where human rights abuses but who Fox and the senators dis- on Hainan island in the South heads the U.S. delegation, told smuggling, was upbeat and China Sea. it landed. said Mexico will not vote against almost conciliator)' during a cussed education, drug traffick- reporters only that his side was the communist island. China has demanded an end seeking more information. At the Pentagon, spokesman news conference Tuesday. ing, economic and social devel- Rear Adm. CraigQuigJey suggest- The U.N. resolutions were "We have not come with all opment, immigration, border to U.S. surveillance flights near "We're here... to meet with the "unilateral, selective and politi- its territory and says it wants to Chinese government and ed possible ways to retrieve the the answers to every issue issues and relations on Monday. plane, including sending in a cized," Castaneda told the sena- between our two countries," On Tuesday, Biden supported discuss how to avoid such inci- exchange information regarding tors, said his spokeswoman, dents during Wednesday's talks the ongoing situation with our team of aeronautical engineers Helms said. "We have come, opening the borders from familiar with the construction of Liliana Ferrer. rather, to try and establish a new "Costa Rica to Canada." an idea at the Foreign Ministry, set to reconnaissance aircraft," Verga the EP-3E to determine the Mexico's new president, spirit of cooperation between that Fox has voiced often since begin at 3 p.m. (3 a.m. said Tuesday at Beijing's airport. repairs needed. Vicente Fox. has promised to our two countries, and to have his election July 2. "There is no Wednesday EDT). Six of the eight members of the take a more active role against an honest and open dialogue." reason we can't move in that Both sides say they will review U.S. team are military officers or "If that is doable, and it's human rights abuses within and He praised Fox, and said the direction," Biden said. the cause of the collision. Beijing Defense Department officials. acceptable to the Chinese, we insists the EP-3E surveillance They include an expert on the could then consider sending in a plane caused the April 1 crash, EP-3E and Army Brig Gen. Neal repair team of some sort with the and that Washington must take Sealock. the U.S. Embassy mili- appropriate parts and the tools responsibility. U.S. officials say tary attache who served as chief and the auxiliary equipment you the Chinese F-8 fighter plane was contact with the crew during would need to effect the repairs Sen/to* Wax | probably at fault. their captivity. and fly the plane out," he said The Bush administration has China's delegation will be led Tuesday.

SPONSORED BY UN/MRS/TY AMBASSADORS & Sruoeur AWMNI ASSOCIATION Over Population Is Killing Us! The Planet campaign has been launched to raise TUfSOAY. APR ft f?. 200f PROfiSSfOHAl D£VttOPAtS*fT AAfO awareness that the world's growing population OOMMUfffTY S£RVtC£ DAY puts a tremendous strain on the planet's • Alpha Phi Omega sponsoring bake sale at Education steps 10am-2pm. people, species, and natural resources. • Omega Phi Alpha sponsoring "Service with an Egg-stra Big Heart" at Education steps 8am-4pm. (All proceeds go to the Ronald McDonald House). • Raffles for senior only: Professional attire gift certificate What Can We Do? from Elder-Beermans, two briefcases. Tickets available on *«. Education steps. Attend Audubon's environmental advocacy training to HWWfSDAY. APR ft ft. 200 f ? learn what you can do to safeguard our environment. SfAffOR APPR£CfATtOtf DAY • See coupons in BGNews Tuesday and Wednesday for FREE GRASSROOTS What: National Audubon Society senior only specials and discounts. TRAINING! Grassroots Advocacy Training • Raffle for diploma frame for seniors only-donated by If you care about the well- When: Saturday April 21, 2001 being of children and University Bookstore. women and are concerned Where: The Toledo Zoo about protecting the Museum of Science Building world's wildlife and The Learning Lab THURSDAY, APR ft f9. 2001 naturalresources, then 2700 Broadway BCYWO 80-OHOOSi YOUR DeSTfNATtOM learn more by attending Toledo, OH 43609 • FREE FOODII Taste BG's pizza Audubon's grassroots Time: 11:30 a.m. to 3:30 p.m. places to vote for #1 in advocacy training session. Lunch and refreshments pizza, breadsticks, and subs. will be provided. Thanks to Papa Johns, Pisanellos, Please visit the Audubon / ' To RSVP or for more Union Pizza, Luca Pizza, Subway, Planet information tables at the Oak Openings Information, please contact: Barry Bagels, and Marcos. Metropark Earth Day Khaled M. Salehi •ARCADIA JAM-LIVE PERFORMANCE celebration onApiil 22nd •Urban Meyer- new head football coach will talk ; Phone: 216-261-3737 and at the Toledo Zoo k5alehi9burgesandburges.com • Jo Jo the Clown Earth Day dinner on •Magician April 27th and CorryWestbrook • Football toss • *■'? celebration on Phone: 202-861 -2242 • Soccer games April 28th. [email protected] • Golf games ! • Baseball games • Caricature artist • Men's Chorus • Dunk tank-starting at 5:45 in front of Anderson Arena

• MATT MAHANEY TO BE EMCEE! Audubon Former BG grad, football player, current actor as seen www.audubonpopulation.org www.familyplanet.org on Days of Our Lives. I National Audubon Society • 1901 Pennsylvania Ave, NW Suite 1100 • Washington DC, 20006

BG NEWS WORLD Wednesday. April 18,2001 7

POSSIBLE (MILD SLAVE TRAFFICKING UNDER. INVESTIGATION Suspected slave dealer denies involvement By Glenn McKenzie to demobilize," said Zachary Social Protection Minister and Western countries in the U.N. officials in Cotonou had arrest," Onome said. IHE ASSOCIATE!) PRESS Adams, a UN1CEF official in Kan ui n HI Baba Moussa produced search for the suspected slave feared the children might be "I am not into child slavery, COTONOU, Benin — The Cotonou. Malabo is the capital of a copy of the handwritten mani- ship. thrown overboard. they can't prove it. It is one thing return of a ferry at the center of a nearby Equatorial Guinea. fest that listed 139 names, only But that night, Moussa "I don't know what to think." to say, and one thing to prove." frantic hunt for scores of suspect- The anxious wait for the MV seven of them children. announced that there were no said Nicolas Pron, a senior official Police initially said there were ed child slaves raised more ques- Etircno started Thursday amid But UNICEF officials said 31 child slaves aboard the Etireno, with the U.N. children's fund in arrest warrants out for the tions than answers Tuesday, with reports that a boat crowded with children were taken from the ship which she said might have been Benin. "My main concern is that Etireno's captain, crew and own- puzzled officials unable lo say children sold into slavery was and placed in homes, and the confused with a possible second the kids are here and safe, and we ers, but on Tuesday refused to whether the child traffickers were roaming the Gulf of Guinea. The Swiss-run Men of the Earth char- confirm that. still at large — or if there ever was boat was refused entry at ports in ity, which runs one of the homes, ship, whose name and current will hear if that is the case." location remained unknown. Passengers and crew members Child-trafficking remains a a slave ship. Gabon and Cameroon after clan- put the number at 43. Five other serious problem in West and Aid workers said they took a destinely leaving Cotonou at least children were being treated for Alfonso Gonzalez laggli, said the ferry left Benin on March regional delegate of Men of the 27 and arrived in Gabon's capital, Central Africa, where the poor number of unaccompanied 10 days before, Benin and U.N. fatigue and malnutrition, officials sometimes give up their children Earth, called for an international Libreville, on April 2. Authorities minors from the ferry to two chil- officials said. with the Benin Red Cross said. for as little as $14 to smuggling dren's homes in the commercial Early Tuesday, the 200-foot- inquiry into the discrepancy and there detained the boat and its It was not immediately clear rings that promise to educate capital, Cotonou, where they long ferry, marked with the name how many of the children were an investigation into what might passengers, who were taken them and find them jobs. were being fed and allowed to Etireno pulled into Cotonou port unaccompanied, and how they have happened to the 250 "traf- onshore by canoe, apparently Boys are then typically resold rest before being interviewed by shortly after 1 a.m. before a hasti- ended up on the ship. ficked children" he said Benin because they did not have proper police. They and U.N. officials ly summoned crowd of Cabinet Etireno's chief ship's mate, to coffee and cocoa plantations government officials told him documents. for as much as $340 in countries said it was too early to say ministers, soldiers, police and Morris Emonena, said there were were on board the Etireno. The boat left Gabon on April 6 whether or not the children were U.N. employees. 28 children on board, all of them like the Ivory Coast and Gabon, a "An international investigation for Douala in Cameroon, where it relatively prosperous country intended for slavery. Reports earlier described the with their families. Emonena, would be the logical way to prove The U.N. Children's Fund Nigerian-registered Etireno as a resting in the nearly empty ship, arrived April 12, they said. southeast of Benin. Girls often ordered its offices along Africa's rusting and decrepit hulk. But the said his crew did not fear arrest what happened to the others," No child slaves were on board, end up as domestic workers or western coast to stay alert for the ship that showed up Tuesday because they "would never be laggli said. "It is not possible to passengers said, and the vessel's prostitutes. possibility that the child traffick- appeared in good condition with involved in child smuggling." clear up the question of traffick- 40-year-old Nigerian captain, Benin, a small country of 6 mil- ers they had been seeking might a fairly fresh coat of paint with U.N. workers and others had ing at this time." Lawrence Onome, adamantly lion people, has a history of slave turn up elsewhere. another name, "NORDBY," visi- mustered international attention It was believed that the smug- denied he was involved in child trading. In the 18th and early 19th "We have asked our offices in ble underneath. The ship's cap- to the plight of the children, and glers had planned to sell the chil- trafficking. centuries, it was known as the Malabo and elsewhere in the tain said the name was changed on Monday, Benin appealed for dren as unpaid domestic or plan- "I have not committed any Slave Coast for its role as a center region to remain vigilant and not in 1999. help from the United Nations tation workers in Gabon. Earlier, offense that will warrant my of the trans-Atlantic trade. WORLD Castro reaffirms commitment to socialism BRIEFING 40 years after Bay of Pigs anniversary Oyster Bay, N.Y.. who works for ment that Colvin "did not obtain By Anita Snow wooden and metal Kalishnikov Soviet Union. Wounded U.S. THE ASSOCIATED PRESS or FAL rifles into the air Monday More than 1,000 invaders Britain's Sunday Times, sustained permission to enter or visit HAVANA — President Fidel night. Others in the crowd — the were captured in the invasion. journalist moving shrapnel wounds to her head, uncleared areas." chest and arm on Monday. Castro reaffirmed his commit- vast majority dressed in the uni- Another 100 invaders and 151 without permission Under Sri Lankan law. journal- ment to socialism 40 years after forms of Cuban soldiers and defenders died. She was in stable condition ists wanting to travel to areas COLOMBO, Sri Lanka (AP) — Tuesday after surgery at the the Bay of Pigs invasion — an militiamen — furiously waved Cuba went on to form a strong controlled by the Liberation event that set the stage for two tiny paper Cuban flags. An American journalist wound- Colombo Eye Hospital. Richard alliance with the Soviet Union, ed in a skirmish between govern- Caseby, managing editor of the Tigers of Tamil Eclam, known as generations of angry rhetoric The crowd that heard Castro's setting the stage for the Cuban between Havana and original speech four decades ago ment troops and Tamil sepa- Sunday Times, said Cohin would the Lilt, must obtain written Missile Crisis the following year permission from the Defense Washington. was mourning seven Cubans after Washington discovered ratists was traveling in rebel-held be flown to the United States as "Workers and fanners, hum- killed in a series of CIA-spon- territory without permission, Sri soon as her health permitted. Ministry. Rubasinghe did not say Soviet missiles on the island just if the government will bring ble men and women of the sored air bombings around the 90 miles from U.S. shores. Lanka said Tuesday. Chief government spokesman fatherland: Do you swear to island. The air raids put the Marie Colvin, 44, a native of Ariya Rubasinghe said in a state- charges against Colvin. defend this revolution to the last Cuban military on alert for the Whether Cuba would or drop of blood?" Castro asked beach invasion by 1,500-ClA would not have become socialist tens of thousands of pro-gov- trained exile troops. without the Bay of Pigs remains a question of debate for political Official says Israel The official, who spoke on The Israelis said initially that ernment militants — repeating The invasion played out condition of anonymity, said they would hold the territory the speech he gave on the same against the background of the scientists and historians of all will pull troops Israeli forces would move out of until the danger passes, and an street comer on April 16, 1961, Cold War, a time when ideological stripes. But what is the area overnight. Israeli military commander said the day before the invasion Washington feared that Havana sure is that Castro did not out of Gaza pocket Israeli tanks seized just under a his forces might remain for began. was headed toward a socialist describe his government as GAZA CITY, Gaza Strip (AP) — square mile of the northeast cor- months. "We swear!" the crowd path that would ultimately lead socialist until the eve of the fate- Israel will pull its forces out of a ner of Gaza Strip after The Israel seizure was criti- responded, many thrusting old to friendship with the ful beach landing. strip of Palestinian territory in Palestinians fired mortar shells at cized Tuesday by Secretary of Gaza, a senior Israeli official said the Israeli town of Sderot on State Colin Powell as "excessive Tuesday. Monday. and disproportionate."

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Beyond BG Raffle Enter at Beyond BG Name Phone BG Undergraduate $20 - Call 372-6977 or Stop by 204 West Hall Senior Junior Sophomore Freshmen NEWS (circle one) "Deadline: 2 Days in Advance" 8 Wednesday, Aptil 18, 2001 NATION BG NEWS Former medical examiner sentenced to life in prison ByBlKaczor the body, but was preserved by Mississippi votes THE ASSOCIATED PRESS the embalming, prosecutors PANAMA CITY, Ha — A for- said. mer medical examiner who Defense attorneys said Sybers killed his wife by injecting her did not inject his wife with the with a chemical nearly a decade chemical. Sybers declined to ago and allegedly had her make a statement before his to keep Confederate embalmed to cover up the mur- sentencing. der was sentenced Tuesday to Assistant State Attorney Harry life in prison. Dr. William Sybers, 68, could Shorstein said the investigation have received the death penalty. and prosecution may have been He will not be eligible for parole the most difficult in Florida's for at least 25 years. history. emblem in state flag Prosecutors said he killed Kay "This case had every possible obstacle between the murder By Emily Wapter flag with 20 white stars on a blue Some whites said they support Attorney General Mike Moore Sybers, 52, so he could marry his THE ASSOCIATE0 PRESS mistress without losing at least and conviction," Shorstein said. square, denoting Mississippi's the old flag because it represents said he is also pursuing leads in a JACKSON, Miss. — Mississippi role as the 20th state. half of $6 million in joint assets "This was an unbelievably well- their heritage and was the ban- case against those accused of voted overwhelmingly to keep Farmer Terry Galey voted to in a divorce. Sybers tried to financed defense" ner they saluted as children. killing three civil rights workers in the Confederate emblem on its keep the old banner. Many blacks see the emblem as a cover up the 1991 killing by hav- Sybers' family has spent more 1964. ing his wife embalmed before flag Tuesday, rejecting sugges- "I've had things on my farm symbol of past injustices, includ- than $2 million defending him. tions from the governor and that have been working for 20 ing beatings and lynchings by the Other Southern states have an autopsy could be performed, Five attorneys, including also wrestled with symbols of the • prosecutors said. He married business leaders that a new flag years and if they're still working, Ku Klux Man. The state, with 2.8 Harvard law professor Alan Confederacy. his mistress three years after the would help the state escape its why change them?" he said million people, is 61 percent Dershowitz, have been hired for segregationist past. Tuesday, a crisp spring day dur- white and 36 percent black. South Carolina lawmakers, death. the appeal. A call from a suspicious for- With 94 percent of the ing cotton-planting time across Musgrove and many business under economic pressure from mer colleague, Dr. Terrence In 1993, Sybers' 27-year-old precincts reporting, 456,113 vot- the Delta. leaders supported the new flag, the NAACP, last year removed a Steiner, set off an investigation son Timothy killed himself ers, qr 65 percent, favored keep- Former state Sen. Robert saying it would help move the Confederate flag from atop the while on the telephone with his ing the old flag and 246.220 vot- Crook said he hopes people that continued for years. state forward economically and Statehouse dome. In lanuary, girlfriend. Police said he told her ers, or 35 percent, wanted to accept the election results with- socially. A 1999 test of tissue taken in Georgia legislators shrank the he could not go on knowing his replace it out boycotts or other pressure. The debate arose after the Kay Sybers' autopsy found Confederate symbol that had traces of succinyl monocholine father had killed his mother. He Mississippi is the last state to He said there were few com- Mississippi Supreme Court ruled dominated that state's flag since —a derivative of a muscle relax- and his younger sister had prominently display the emblem plains about the flag until former last May that the state technically ant used in surgery The chemi- found their mother's body on on its flag. Gov. William Winter made it an has no flag, because the 1894 1956. cal usually dissolves quickly in the day she died. Gov. Ronnie Musgrove said issue. design was left out when the state Many Alabama cities and Mississipi should accept the "I don't think black people code was updated in 1906. The counties have stopped flying the results. were upset with the flag. There Legislature decided to let the vot- slate's flag — a red X over a white "We must put aside our differ- was no hue and cry, no boycotts," ers choose. background, adopted in 1895 — Illinois postman years, told police he didn't deliv- ences as we continue to create a Crook said. The vote is part of a larger because some say ii looks loo state that provides a good quality er all the mail on his Des Plaines Mississippi's only black con- debate across the South about much like the Confederate ban- pleads guilty route to save time. of life for our people," he said in a gressman, Democrat Bennie dealing with past racism and fac- ner. to having Robert Hudson, 36, is free statement Thompson, has refused to fly the ing the future. without bail until a sentencing In a state where William flag in his Washington office. In neighboring Alabama, jury "I think that the recent stolen mail hearing July 12 when he could Faulkner said the past is never "V\fe will now have the sole dis- selection is under way in the trial changes, including discussions be sentenced to 10 months in dead, the flag debate, while large- tinction of having a Confederate of a white man accused in one of on changing symbols, reopening CHICAGO (AP) — A mail car- prison. ly peaceful, polarized some vot- battle symbol on a flag that can the civil rights era's most notori- old civil rights murder cases, as rier pleaded guilty Tuesday to Police arrested Hudson in ers along racial lines. only further divide a diverse pop- ous crimes, the 1963 bombing of well as developments like new unlawful possession of stolen January after finding thousands In DeSoto County, a predomi- ulation," Thompson said. Birmingham's Sixteenth Street business, all indicate that the mail. Authorities said he failed of pieces of first -class mail, junk nantly white county in the The results were in line with a Baptist Church. The bombing South is maturing," said Susan to deliver 17,500 letters and mail and magazines at his Memphis suburbs, the old flag poll last month in which two- killed four black girls. Glisson, interim director of the magazines last year. home. They found more mail in led by a six-to-one margin. In thirds of respondents favored In recent years, prosecutors in Institute for Racial Reconciliation The man, who worked as a his vehicles and post Hinds County, the majority-black keeping the 1894 flag. The poll, Mississippi and other states also letter carrier for more than six office locker. county that includes Jackson, the commissioned by The have dusted off files on old civil at the University of Mississippi. new flag led two-to-one. Associated Press and other news rights cases. Glisson is among those who Voters had two choices: keep organizations, was conducted In 1994, a jury convicted Byron advocated a new flag in the current 1894 flag with the before advocates on either side de la HIT1.with of assassinating Mississippi. She said the 1894 Confederate emblem of 13 white geared up with ads, telephone NAACP leader Medgar Evers in banner represents "tenor" for too stars on a blue X. or adopt a new calls and rallies. Jackson in 1963. Mississippi many citizens. LOCATION, PRICE AND SELECTION You Will Find The Best Housing With US!

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Cat permit- Rental Office :t.">1-22(»0 I I,I Win l imvrmtm • tti \r. I m ili-d NETOVE : S. Main NEWI9VE 352-5620 a Rentals M ll'.l I . U .Ill Mr.ut, arm (only office) I..nn r«'»hVll v.newtoveroalty.c Rentals f°ur Only Office) 352-5620 BGNEWS SPORTS BASEBALL: REITSMA SHOCKED TO BE NL PLAYER OF THE WEEK. PAGE 10 BRIEFING WEDNESDAY Morrison named April 18, MAC East Division 2001 PLayer of the Week CLEVELAND —The Mid- American Conference today www.bgnews.com/sports announced (he East and West BOWLINE GREEN STATE UNIVERSITY Division Players and Pitchers of the week ending April 15, This week's Player of the Week from the East Division is Bowling Green's Lee Morrison. He was named Player of the Week after slamming five home runs, driving in 11 runs and hitting .615 (16-for-26) in six games for the Falcons. Morrison, who is the third Track stings competitors straight Falcon to gamer Player of the Week honors, By Ryan Fonder There was plenty of competition ed in the Sea Ray Relays on Continuing with distant runners, Sehmann is happy about the also scored 10 timed, regis- SPORTS RLPORIER tered three doubles and had a for the Falcons to go up against, Friday. Six Falcons competed in Austin Chapin competed in the consistent streak Cook has put 1.308 slugging percentage. Bowling Green didn't get stung considering more than 150 a variety of events. Leading the unique 3,000-m steeplechase. together. Five of Morrison's games were by any aquatic life this past schools were represented during way, as he has all outdoor sea- Chapin ran a time of 9:35.78 to "Again three weeks over 12 multi-hit contests, including weekend in the Volunteer state, the four day event son, was Zerian Peterson. In the earn 20th place. feet, she is definitely letting her- three three-hit games and one but did put the sting in their The men did not have any 400m Peterson won his heat in a Dan Corleto represented the self get known that she is there to competitors. four-hit game against competitors in the first day of time of 47.22, however his time Brown and Orange fielders on stay," said Sehmann said. Marshall. Both the men and women's events, but did on Thursday. Paul was only good enough for 10th Friday with a Falcon best 9th track teams were in Tennessee Niedzwiecki was (he lone BG place overall. place finish in the discus with a "On the whole I for the Sea Ray Relays. One of the reprcsen(a(ive on the second day Tom Ku11er kep( his successful throw of 156-9. thought we were largest relays in the country finishing 20th in the 10,000m distance running up to par on Saturday was a season best started last Wednesday and ran with a time of 33:02.29. Friday. Kutter finished 16th over- day for the Falcons in Knoxville. very competitive. It through Saturday afternoon. The bulk of the men compet- all in a time of 14:58.54. The 4x800 team has a season was a very strong best time and placed highest Bad news among the Falcon relay teams meet. Individually I on Saturday. The squad consist- thought everybody's for college ing of finished in a time of 7:48.27 to place them ninth. The times are moving in 4x100 continued with a season the right direction." walk-on best time of 41.43 to giver them a 12th place finish overall. SCOTT SEHMANN, Rounding out the successful day HEAD COACH athletes on the track was (he 4x400 with a time of 3:15.11 who ended up The women had a light itiner- 18th. ary on Saturday with only two Women scheduled events. The distant NICK The women did not compete medley team earned a season HURM until Friday at the Sea Ray Relays, best fourth place finish in the No Hurm, No Foul but they wasted no time in mak- event with a time of 11:43.75. ing their mark on the meet's Mary Willems also competed, third day. but did not receive a distance toy Echler led (he women on because she fouled. What is some of the worst Friday by running anotiier "On the whole I thought we news a college walk-on athlete strong race in (he 3,000m with a were very competitive," said can here? It's broken; you're out second place finish in a time of coach Sehmann. "It was a very of shape; I'm starting your 10:37.81. Coach Scon Sehmann strong meet. Individually I younger brother or sister ahead thought it was a very respectable thought everybody's times are of you? All sound discouraging, time since she was less than a moving in the right direction." but for some walk-on athletes 100 percent. BGTW-MEET PREVIEW there is one common phrase "1 think she is going to contin- Whether by drizzle, showers, heard way too much that could ue to get better and be a major flurries, or blizzard Bowling have an even greater impact. factor to contend with at the Green will host its third and final What goes through a walk-on's conference meet," Sehmann meet of the track season today. mind when their coach says. "We said of his sophomore distance Both Falcon teams will play host might possibly have a scholar- runner. to a tri-meet with Detroit-Mercy ship available for you next Senior Captain Stephanie and the Rockets of Toledo as the semester?" It sounds like great Heidi finished third in the high competing squads. news, but is it? Certainly not for jump with a height of 5-91/4. Coach Sehmann likes the way Mike Knapp or loc Fisher. Her teammate in the field Lisa the women stack up against the Knapp, the starting placeltick- Keegan produced a ninth place visitors. cr for the Bowling Green football finish in the hammer throw with "We probably have a little bit (cam last fall and Fisher, a wide a distance of 170-9. Andrea Cook more depth than they do and receiver who earned his way into took fifth place in the pole vault probably have a hair more expe- the staning rotation both walked with a height of 12-1. To finish in rience," said Sehmann. on with the Falcons in 1998. They the top five is an accomplish- Sehmann added (ha( both worked hard and stayed dedicat- ment in itself bearing in mind schools have a couple strong ed to the program. Under the File Photo BG News there was a strong field including athletes in the throws and good the national champion in the quarter milers that will be com- Gary Blackney regime, both were RUNNING HARD: Two Falcon distance runners compete neck and neck in a recent meet. told scholarships were available event participating Coach Scott peting. for them. Neither player ever got one. Ironically, (he (wo other place- kickers that Knapp beat out dur- ing the season both were on scholarship. Fisher's scholarship flew ou( (he door when BG found "new talent" (he (earn jus( had (o Griffey out have. Golfers place 13th Knapp and Fischer lost to the game not played by the players, By Joel Hammond (82-75-83). will play for the final time before but rather by the coaches. When SPOKIS HE PORT[H indefinitely "Overall, the team handled the MAC championships. it comes to shelling out scholar- Wrestler Ric Flair once said, these conditions pretty well," "We have another challenge at ships, some coaches can be By loe Kay not to get down there real "To be the man, you gotta beat said Winger. Kent, because the course is »P SPORTS WRITER quick" manipulating, deceitful and in another hard one," said Winger, the man! Woocoll!" That's die biggest tournament CINCINNATI — Ken Griffey There's no way to tell how worst cases wasteful. Most The men and women golf a lot of them had played in, and "It is a 7.000 yard par 70, which Ir. will be out of the Cincinnati long it will be before Griffey can coaches are good at heart, but teams are sure trying. that course is just a killer. means it is extremely long. the pressure to win in big-time Reds' lineup indefinitely play again. Both teams participated in Hopefully, they'll loam from this They'll have to drive it well and because of a partially torn left Division I athletics is enough (or straight to have a good tourna- "This is not going to be mea- Big-10-dominated (ournamen(s and use it as a stepping stone for hamstring (hat is healing slow- them to take advantage of their (his past weekend, with the men the next time we play a course ment." sured in days," Kremchek said. walk-ons. Former basketball traveling to Columbus and the like that. ly- "It's going to be measured in coach Dee Knoblauch spent A magnetic resonance imag- weeks when he's ready to play." women to Champaign, Illinois. The Falcons will travel to Kent GOLF. PAGE 11 ing test on Tuesday found the three years here and never built General manager Jim Men State next weekend, where they partial tear in the lower part of the team as an established win- The Men traveled to Bowden sounded optimistic the hamstring which Griffey ner. Now she's gone. Columbus to play in the Kepler that Griffey could be back pulled during a spring training So coaches gamble. They tell a Intercollegiate, held at the lack sooner. game one week before opening hopeful scholarship player there Nicklaus-designed Scarlet Golf day. "He's making some improve- is a chance a scholarship could Course. This was the Falcons' Although Griffey could ment, but he's still not there "pop up". This makes players first trip to this tournament since aggravate the injury by run- yet" Bowden said. "We do no( even more committed to work 1994, and the unfamiliarity ning, the team plans to contin- want Junior (o take the field hard for that scholarship they showed, as they placed 13th out ue using him as a pinch-hitter until we know he's not going to believe in reach. Then coaches of 17 teams. Their total of 938 rather than putting him on the reinjure it. We don't know if it look elsewhere to see what high placed them behind hosts Ohio 15-day disabled list. Griffey, will be another week, 10 days school future star could benefit State, who won with 893, and fel- who is 0-for-8 as a pinch-hitter, or two weeks." their program more. When a low MAC foes Kent State (4th. wants to stay on the active ros- Griffey pulled the lower part coach finds (heir supers(ar, (he 899), Miami (7th, 906), Marshall ter even though he can't run. of the left hamstring when he hopeful walk-on is out of a schol- (10th. 923) and Toledo (925). "It was his decision, and the arship. Coaches cross their fin- "I thought the weekend went slipped while rounding third decision of (manager) Bob gers and hope their "walked-all fairly well," said head coach base during a spring training Boone and the general manag- over" walk-on looks past the fact Garry Winger. "That course is a game in Florida. He tore the er, not to put him on the dis- that they had been taken advan- tough one, it has some tough upper part of the same ham- tage of. If the walk-on quits the pins. If you miss the green, it abled list and to keep him on string late last season. the team in that capacity," Dr. team, then they still have a new makes it hard to get up and The team didn't send him for scholarship player. If the walk-on down, and the guys made some Timothy Kremchek said. an MRI in March because the stavs on the team, the coach just By keeping Griffey active, the mistakes on some greens." injury didn't appear to be seri- successfully executed their plan. Reds are essentially playing Brian Gerken led the way for ous. Griffey had a strength test Its tactics like these that can with a 21 -man roster. He can't Falcon individuals, placing 47th on Monday that found the tear team unity apart One of the with 232 (77-76-79), and he was run to first base, can't play the most important responsibilities outfield and would have to be muscle was still weak, prompt- followed closely by lustin ing Kremchek to send him for for both a coach and player is to Gillham, who finished 49th with replaced with a pinch-runner if establish a level of trust. How can he ever reached base. the MRI (79-76-78). Ion Smarelli (76-80- That test on Tuesday found a walk-on follow a coach who 83) and Andy Miller (79-78-82) "Anytime you're stretching it that Griffey has a partial tear they can't trust! When fall comes tied for 66th with 239, while File Photo BG News and running, you risk dam- age," Kremchek said. "To this lower part of the muscle Adam Balls rounded out the BG SINKING THE PUTT: Battling the wind, junior Angel Garrett gets HURM. PAGE 10 scoring with a 70th-place finish point, he's been asked to swing "This is a significant injury," ready to put the ball in the hole in a recent game. the bat and not run the bases, Kremchek said. i 10 Wednesday, April 18 2001 SPORTS BG NEWS Reitsma shocked to be Player of the Week

By toe Kay since lose Rijo got it in yelled out before players headed »P SPORTS WRITER September, 1990. to the field wearing stocking caps. CINCINNATI — Chris Reitsma has been the biggest "Everybody take a sled dog with Reitsma's father called him from surprise on the Reds' pitching you." Calgary, Ontario on Tuesday staff so far this season. He has Outfielder Michael Tucker jok- morning to offer congratulations. done well in all three starts, giving ingly put on his knee-length coat Reistma's immediate reaction: up only three earned runs in 191 - before batting practice. For what? 3 innings for a 1.40 ERA, best in "He said, "You're the Player of the rotation. ROSE REMEMBERED the Week,"' Reitsma said. "I said, "It's been a good couple of A replica No. 14 Reds jersey— 'C'mon!' I thought he was pulling weeks," he said. "I've got a long Pete Rose's number—hung from my chain." way to go. It's a tough game, a One Lytle Place, a high-rise apart- Mike Reitsma wasn't joking humbling game. I'm expecting ment visible now that the left- around. His son, a 23-year-old some ups and downs." field stands have been removed. pitcher who made the jump from Manager Bob Boone was asked Baseball gave Rose a lifetime Double-A to the Cincinnati Reds what has impressed him the ban for gambling. The Reds have in spring training, had been most about Reitsma not retired his number because of named the National League's "Nothing the most, everything the ban. Player of the Week, along with in general since the first time I Gary Sheffield of the las Angeles saw him off the mound this BROWER STAYS .„ FOR NOW Dodgers. spring," Boone said. Jim Brower, called up to make After a few moments, Reitsma one start, was still with the team realized his father was serious. STAYING WARM Tuesday. Boone was vague about "I'm very happy, very thankful Snow, sleet, rain, wind chills in how long he'd be around. and very surprised," Reitsma the teens — the Milwaukee Brower gave up only six hits said. Brewers and the Reds had it all and one unearned run in 5 2-3 The right-hander won both of Tuesday. innings of a 3-1 victory Sunday Associated Press Ptwto his starts last week, including the There were snow flurries as the over the Mets in New York. The PITCHING: Mike Reitsma won both of the games he started last week, including one at PNC Park. inaugural game at PNC Park in players headed for Cinergy Field, original plan was to call up Pittsburgh. He allowed only one sleet as they took batting practice Brower for the one start, then the plan might be changing. RIOT FALLOUT buses. Usually, teams only char- run in six innings there, then and rain that delayed the start of send him back down to the "As we sit here today, I 'm saying The Reds held a moment of ter one bus, and many players blanked the Mets in New York for the game for more than an hour. minors and call up Rob Bell the he's here," Boone said of Brower. silence before the game Tuesday, cither walk to the ballpark or take 7 1 -3 innings of a 1-0 win. The Reds did their usual on- next time a fifth starter is needed. "There's no question the way he asking fans to contemplate the cabs. The Brewers were the first Reitsma will get an engraved field stretching in the clubhouse, Brower looked good and Bell threw (in New York) is a big fac- city's riots last week. visiting team in Cincinnati since watch for the honor. He's the first led by pitcher Pete Hamisch. has a 6.43 ERA in two appear- tor." The Brewers commuted from three days of rioting last week. Reds pitcher to win the award "Hey, guys, get your parkas," he ances for Triple-A Louisville, so their hotel to Cinergy Field in two Pirates game snowed out Scholarships to walk-on's?

PITTSBURGH (AP) - Maybe keeping records of why games McClendon said. "We'd like to get there is a scholarsliip available. l/x>kfor the second part of No HURM.FR0MPAGE9 they should have put a roof on were postponed in 1984. this better now so it doesn't linger Don't hold back and wait for Hurm. No Foul next week as PNC Park. The game will be made up as a into the season." some recruit that may never pan sportswriter Nick lliirm ranis The Pirates' game against the split doubleheader on July 28. Brown, who had problems around and the "hopeless" out. about scholarship waste. Houston Astros was snowed out Before the postponement, the throwing during a brief workout walk-on meets the new recruit The most important thing is Tuesday, the first game to be Pirates placed center fielder Monday, had the same problem sporting the scholarship that a coach doesn't use "the If I was a player in this situa- postponed by snow in Pittsburgh Adrian Brown on the 15-day dis- in 1999 but it cleared up in about promised to them it automati- phrase." We're talking about a tion I wish there was a standard in at least 18 years. abled list with tendinitis in his a week. cally creates a level of tension. large some of money. Imagine if set of rules available so athletes The Pirates moved into their right shoulder and recalled With Brown out, Emil Brown Sure a coach may feel they did a someone came up to you and wouldn't get cheated out of a new park this year, but unlike catcher Craig Wilson from Triple- will get most of the starts in cen- good job bringing in new said, "Hey, I'm thinking about scholarship. The first rule 1 many new stadiums, it wasn't A Nashville. ter field. He is hitting 231 and recruits while keeping their paying off this $10,000 debt of would initiate as a coach would built with a retractable roof. Brown missed his fifth consec- was 1 -for-2 with a pair of walks in walk-on players on the team, yours. I want you to work for me be to make every player that "Of all the places in the league utive start Monday with an injury a 3-0 victory Monday over but in the long run I believe it and I'll decide later." starts on a team be rewarded that need a roof, this is it," Astros that has bothered him since Houston. does more harm than good. If a coach knows they arc with a scholarship if available. manager Larry Dierker said. "Of spring training, when he sat out Adrian Brown's injury also Coaches should set some going to use a scholarship else- Coaches need to understand all the cities I've been in, it rains seven games to rest his throwing means Jason Kendall, who began standard for shelling out schol- where, they need to be straight That the future of a club is more here than anywhere else." arm. the season as the dates' No. 3 arships. If a walk-on is working forward about it Walk-ons may important The Pirates hadn't been "1 just don't see any advantage hitter, will lead off. He was 1 -for-3 their butt off and has earned not agree with the decision, but snowed out at home since at least playing him and risk hurting it and scored a run while leading off substantial playing time, they at least they won't be deceived You am email Nick llumi at 1983. The team only started again," manager Lloyd Monday. should be on scholarship if about it either. [email protected]

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31S 1/2 S. MAIN ST.: Two bedroom upper residence. Unfurnished upper apartment. Wood deck. Gas heat Eat in kitchen. Cat permitted. Resident pays utilities. 5465.00 per month for a 12-month lease

319 S. MAIN ST.: Two bedroom two story unfurnished part of a house. Huge bedroom upstairs. Gas heat Resident pays utilities. Front porch and storage area. Cat permitted. 5395.00 per month for i 12-month lease. Receive extra entry forms with purchase of 100% Pure Florida Oranges & Grapefruit 33* 1/2 S. MAIN ST.: Two bedrooms unfurnished apartment. Huge master bedroom. Front enclosed porch Eat in kitchen. Rooms are very large. Gas heat. Resident pays all utilities. Okay for Look for the Florida logo when choosing fresh fruit group of four people 5485.00 per month for a 12-monlh lease.

12S W. WOOSTEK ST. A: Efficiency apartment located above The China Village Unfurnished. FREE WATER Be SEWER. Resident pays electric/heat. 5265 00 per month for a 12-month lease. 9-23 5365 00 for a 9-month lease. Cat permitted. No purchase necessary to enter. 332 S. MAIN (ONLY OFFICE) Entry forms are available at each dining center 352-5820 NEWI9VE fSj www.newloverealty com Rentals BG NEWS SPORTS Wednesday. April 18.2001 11 Women place 6th Once again, sophomore Help Wanted Help Wanted GOLF. FROM PAGE 9 Shelley Hm/.el paced the team, Wanted placing 23rd with rounds of 81 Women and 80. Emily Hassen followed I m. o-kr. «•* *>kftoa. MMMM* orifl-. -™i • I •MMka.ftMMtfr «*»»■<-•■». or oa tot a A HOUSE STEWARD NEEDED! Dedicated Activists Needed The women played in her with a two-round of total of I o' iay odtar Wf *"r p° *<**d UMIM 1,2,or 3 sublessors needed May 19- Champaign, Illinois, al the Illini 165, on the strength of a final- Aug. 19, with last payment due July Alpha Phi is looking for a House You could work another pointless Spring Invitational. After starting round 79. Freshman standout 20. House on 5th St. near S. Col- Steward for Fall 2001! Great food & and mindless summer job lor some lege. Can 352-1897 anytime or fun atmosphere. evil corporation You could get paid strong the first day and ending lenny Schnipke finished 36th, Campus Events leave a message. Call Neeley 372-5209. minimum wage, sit inside all day, with a i>ih-place spot, the Brown following a first-round 78 with an Desperately needed 1 female sub- Clerical Assistant needed lor Con- and hate your job You could do all and Orange faded in round two 88; Shannon Smith was 51 st, with leaser Aug 01 - May 02, own room, tinuing Education to assist with filing this, or You can make a difference this summer. and finished a very respectable 170; and Stephanie Elsea finished dose to campus, 319 Pike St., rent systems, record keeping, report AUDITIONS $250/mo. Call Jenni 353-6271. generation, word processing, photo- Slop the pollution of our air and ninth (324-335-659). the Falcons' card with a 58th- University Performing Dancers water Fight corporate greed Gain Notre Dame took team laurels copying, other duties as assigned place total of 173. 2001-02 Company Great summer house. 3-4 sublsrs. We're looking for an individual who valuable grassroots organizing with a two-day total of 619, while The Women next travel to April 19 needed May 14-Aug 15. A/C. own is a self-starter, motivated, and pos- experience. Get paid to save the host Illinois was second with 622. Columbus, for the Lady Buckeye 3:45-6 bdrm . 2 car garage. sesses excellent organizational and planet And best of all-Love your Ohio was third, while Western Spring Invitational. 222 Eppler North Call Bretl or Brian 352-4136. communication skills to work in a summer job. You choose Open auditions for dancers M-F 2-11pm $350-4507wk Michigan was fourth. Male or female rmtes. needed. 4 team environment. Musi be profi- bdrm. house, close to downtown, cient in Word and Excel This stu- Don'I be left out this summer! UPS is the place to be. Start now & con- $250 plus util. Call 373-6044. dent position requires a high degree Gish Theater Wed., April 18, 6 pm of accuracy and strong organization- tinue this tall $8.50 to $9.50/hr. 3 premierinfl Student Film Tittle White Needed ASAP until August. 1-3 sub- al skills. Prior office experience pre- 1/2-5 hr. shifts, weekends « holi- Lies". Also displaying student art- leasers for large, nice 2 bdrm apt. ferred. 12-15 hours weekly, days off . EARN & LEARN program work. Come & discuss Native Ameri- $575/month plus phone, electric, $5.90/hr. Preference given lo indi- where you are eligible for up to Phillies beat Cubs can images in film and cable. Please call Andrea at viduals desiring employment longer $23,000 for your college career 352-9131. than 2 semesters. Resume and two Speak with a UPS Rep On-Cam- TALK TO TIM REYNOLDS letters of recommendation required pus TODAY, 1-4 al Student Em- CHICAGO (AP) — Pat Burrell Burrell hit a long drive over Needed-5 graduation tickets. Will hit a go-ahead two-ruridouble in Sammy Sosa's head in right to Yeah, that Tim Reynolds will be in for interview. Call Mary. 372-8181 ployment. 300 Saddlemire Call 2- the WFAL studio noon-2 pm TODAY pay. 372-1580. for appointment Application dead- 9294 or stop by the ninth inning after Jeff Fassero make it 4-3. taking calls! Call 372-2418 Roommate wanted 2 bdrm Apt., own line April 23th walked the bases loaded Tuesday Marlon Anderson followed WFAL1610AM/Cable7. bdrm, Univ. Village, $300/mo. Ind. as the Philadelphia Phillies rallied with an RBI single through a heat, May 2001-May 2002. >o

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Effective 4:30pm. Friday, April 20.2001 For more information contact: through 2:00pm, Sunday, April 22, 2001 Michael Bisesi. Ph.D. Director. Northwest Ohio Consortium for Public Health *0ffer not valid at Snack Bars, Professor and Chairman of Public Health, Medical College of Ohio Convenience Stores and Pizza Shop. (419) 383-4235 E-mail: [email protected] http://www.mco.edu/allh/pubhealth Action:m m .Call For Editors Wanted!! Applications now being accepted for the following positions:

•Summer 2001 BG News Editor Application forms may be •Fall 2001 BG News Editor picked up at •2001-2002 Gavel Editor 204 West Hall. •2001-2002 Key Yearbook Editor Deadline is •2001-2002 Miscellany Editor Friday, April 20 •2001-2002 Obsidian Editor at 4 p.m.

-~^ (^student -PUBLICATIONS! Help Wanted Help Wanted Help Wanted Help Wanted For Sale For Rent

Bartenders needed lor weekend Begin your career w/ UPS Painters Needed Now hiring telephone interviewers. 1996 Red 2 dr. Ford Aspire. Excell. 719 Fourth, 3 bdrms., 1 bath, $650 shifts. 353-7176. 9-5 weekdays, ask this summer Interior mostly. Experience helpful. $6.00/hr with a raise to $7.00 after cond. $3800 63,000. Firas, 372- mo plus util Avail May 16. for Larry. Immediate Interviews Phone Don Butler. 352-2707; leave 30 days. No selling involved. To ap- 2279 or 266-1268. 353-0494 Tomorrow 10-1 at Student message. ply, stop in at 325 E. Wooster. right 2000 Honda Four Track 400. Ex. EASY WALK FROM CAMPUS 723 Fourth, 3 bdrm . 2 bath. Avail. Employment 300 Saddlemire Painters Wanted, Have you painted across from Taco Bell. mint condition Jet kit, K 4 N filter. Work part-time, full-time, even put in Call 372-9294 May 17. $800 mo. plus util. for a student painting company or SUMMER 2001 Ignition advances & Renthal Race 353-0494. over-time hours, around your col- for an appointment or another company? We are looking PUT-IN-BAY JOBS Handlebars. $4800 obo. 265-1962. lege and personal schedule. Work a Walk-ins Welcome. for dependable, hardworking, & mo- Island Bike Rental, Inc. is looking for Apartment for Summer minimum of 15 hours per week or 40 Beds, couches, end tables, Gospel musician needed lor church; tivated people We are a yr round energetic, enthusiastic students to 1 bedroom, close to campus on hours plus over-time Many college & dressers for sale pianist or organist. Call 353-3499. company looking lor summer help. If work at bike/golf cart rental. Com- Manville $350 * utilities May-July. students work here. Starting pay is 354-2337. Angie you have your own transportation & petitive wages, year-end bonus. Call 353-0941 S5 30 per hour with an automatic some experience call 419-882-0564 Housing Avail. Call 419-285-2016. HONDAS FROM $500! Police im- $.25 per hour increase to $5.55 alter Great summer jobs S10-$12anhr Available August 15 1 bdrm. apt. for an application. pounds and tax repos! For listings 1 • 100 hours of service with the com- Work outside. Taking applications Summer work on Kelleys Island 800-719-3001 ext4558. Close to campus $3O0/month. Call pany These are unsktlled jobs now 1-888-277-9787 or www.colle- PLAY SPORTS! HAVE FUN! SAVE Server, bartender & kitchen shifts 686-4651. OAKLEY SUNGLASSES involving assembling and packaging gepro.com. MONEY! Top rated boys sports Housing & meal allowance available Prescription & non-prescription'. Available August 15. 2 bdrm. apt small parts. Apply in person be- camp in Maine. Need counselors to Kelleys Island Wine Company KITCHEN 4 SNACK BAR Ray-ban, Gargoyles. & Serengerti Close to campus. Call 686-4651. tween the hours of 9 00am and coach all sports: tennis, basketball, 419-746-2678 HELP WANTED also avail. John T. Archer S Associ- 500pm (Monday-Fnday) at baseball, rollerhockey, water-sports, Available August IS Efficiency Good pay & flexible hours. ates 1222 Ridgewood BG 352-2502 ADVANCED SPECIALTY PROD- rock-climbing, biking, golf, creative close to campus. S250/month. Call Full & part-time positions available UCTS. INC.. 428 Clough Street, activities. Work outdoors, have a 686-4651. Line cook, $8.007hr. For Sale Bowling Green. Ohio, only 2 blocks great summer. CALL FREE (888)- Pantry Cook, $7.507hr. Efficiency Apt. lor renl, 1/2 block from campus near Kinko's and Dairy 844-8080 or APPLY ONLINE: For Rent Dishwasher, $7.007hr. from univ., $240Vmo. includ. util., Oueen next to the railroad tracks. www campcedar com/ Snack Bar Attendants, $7.50*r. avail 5/20, 1 yr. lease & dep req Plus Free Goll SEASONAL EMPLOYMENT-Metro- 1990 Honda Accord EX Power ev- Ph 686-6541 Fraternities * Sororities Apply at Brandywine Country Club parks of the Toledo Area are looking erything, keyless entry, 140,000 Clubs * Student Groups For rent-1 bedroom house 316 6904 Salisbury Rd for a qualified individual lor the posi- miles. $4000. Call 352-6939. "Apartments, and Rooms Earn $1,000-S2,000 this semester tion of Deckhand/Interpreter for the Ridge (rear) $350/month Call 354- Maumee. OH 630 N. Summit Apartments. $560/ with the easy campuslundraiser.com Historical Canal Boat located at 1996 Plymouth Neon Sport 86K mo. 2854 three hour fundraismg event. No Lone Star Steakhouse & Saloon miles, must sell $4700 obo. 309 1/2 E. Merry, rooms $220 a Providence Metropark. $8.50 per hr. For Rent-3 bdrm. apartment. 2 sub- looking (or upbeat, energetic, enthu- Call 823-7018 or 353-6043. sales required. Fundraismg dates Apply at the Administrative office, month, includes utilities, male stu- leasers needed lo share one room are filling quickly, so call today! Con- siastic servers. Come in & Apply in Wildwood Metropark. 5100 W. Cen- 1999 Honda Civic EX, Silver, dents. S165.00 ■» utils. per mo. If interested tact Campusfundraiser com at (888) person at 5640 Airport Hgwy, tral Ave., Monday through Friday, 30,000. 5 spd., Alloy wheels, Spoil- Also Summer Rentals Only call 372-3233 & ask lor Missy, or 923-3238 or visit Toledo, Ohio. 8:30 a.m. to noon & 2 p.m. to 4:30 Call 353-0325 er, 2 dr., upgraded stereo & more Call 372 1235 & ask for Rodney p.m. Resume required. EOE/AA. $13.900-OBO 352-6484 Looking For Summer Resort 1 bdrm. apt. across Irom campus. House for Rent Employment? Apply Online at Avail. June 1st. 1 yr. lease. 3 B.R.. 1 bath. kilchen-L/R-D/R 2 putinbaytaxicompany.com/ or $350/mo. * utilities Call 419-897- y>ooooow>ooo<> 0K^>C«C<>COO car garage. S750 monthly plus utilit- Call 419-285-3030. 6997. ies Buttonwcod Avenue Call Dick PAINTERS 12 month leases starting 354-8802. 7 00pm. 4.30pm, 287- B.G Custom Painting Co. seeking May 19. 2001: 4649 alter 5:00pm Full-time painters & helpers 226 N. Enterprise »B-1 ♦ Br -1 per- GREEK WEEK Houses. 1. 2. & 3 bdrm apts. begin- Chef 352-2190 son-$425 « util 2001 230 N Enterprise «C-1 Br.-1 per- ning May 01. 9 4 12 mo leases Amsmr Pax*/ son-$360 » util. 352-7454 Craiq C( TODAYS EVENTS: 322 E Court «2-1 Br -1 person-$405 f. Prefer grad student/adult/prof7 Two Cla-Zcl Theatre incl. all util. bdrm. house, quiet, washer/dryer ■CALIFORNIA WHITE J • ASSASINATION SURVIVOR Doesn't^Jfl Downtown BG* 353-1361 402 1/2 E Court-1 Br -1 person- $550 plus util Avail May 1 352- wwwcla-ze'cooi ■ /■—\ 'Chicken " " GOLF (9 HOLE CHALLENGE! $330 t util. 6847. ask lor Allen 605 5th »C-2 Br -2 person-$400 . Seem /^f? I /MED. \ Wlia I GOOD LUCK util. Sell Storage units available. Site fate it allit'(am... R tL,|i TO ALL GOLFERS Steve Smith 352-8917 or 308-2710. Summer leases. Many sizes. Call Buckeye Storage 352-1520 to I ($1 50' "'Almonds""' ' AND GREEK MAFIA! ($10.00) | 2 bedroom apt lor sublease. Avail. Sublensers needed. 3 bdrm house Knowifgjj^ value Aug. 2001, close to campus 2 lull May • i $625/mo bath. AC, dishwasher S565 00/mth. 354-2337 Chocolat toMM) | I 353-8435 WhenOnHiiiirs J52-5166 Two bedroom, lurntshed or unfur- Showtime 5pm PG13 20i N. Mala, B.C. I I 3 bedroom apartment (House) May- nished apartments 724 6th St & to August $840 a month, NO utilities. 705 7th St S525 per month school 1 216 Manville lowertest 353-0309 year lease. S460 per month lull year Good Grief 9pm JBKA**' 3-4 BR house, country setting, city lease 354-0914. Quit! ■ (THE WEAK ZEUS services. W.D, grad /prof.. Two students needed to rent 2 GOT LOOSE) $1000 mo Call 354-6036 bdrms lor the summer House close 4 room upstairs apt close to down- to campus. S167/mo * ulils. R town avail now, grad. students pre- No security deposit needed Sat 12 Midnight Check Us Out II ferred Call 352-5822 Call Liz ® 354-6055 www.homecltyice.com HOMO GREATFOODLATE xxxxxxxxxxxxs SUMMER HELP *>^<**x****^><^*^^ II Great Job Opportunities ■ • Hiring Students Part- Time NOW and Full- Time During Summer & BreBreaks JOHNNEWLOVE ecRVERie Flexible Hours & GREAT PAY II REAL ESTATE, INC. We offer 10-40+ hours / week Route Delivery & Packaging Positions Cable Channel 6 Rental Office BIG SUMMER CASH!!!! £tV 5:30-Live 319 E. Wooster St. Now accepting for summer employment at Landerhaven $6.50 - $10.00 per hour and for several exciting events, including the Cleveland Re-broadcast at Rentals available Grand Prix. 1-800-899-8070 Located just minutes from Campus! 10pm & 7:30am for summer and Top Competitive Wages We Also Have Facilities in Other Cities, Call Us! Now on Fridays! fall. Stop by for Lexington, KY 1-800-933-3575 Daylon/Springtield 1-800-283-5511 our full listing. Looking for motivated, energentic, friendly people. Lima/Bucyrus 1-800-894-0529 Detroit 1 -734-955-9094 Wood County' s Cleveland/Ashland Pittsburgh 1 -800-355-2732 only LIVE local Call Sam at 1-800-636-8771 for more details. CantorvErie 1-800-674-0880 West Virginia 1-800-545-4423 Cincinnati/Kentucky 1 -800-288-4040 Southeast Ohio 1 800-545-4423 Television news Hurrjl ManslietoVAshiand 1-800-8940529 L source . 354-2260 J No Experience Necessary. Train in one facility during school and work during summer break. We offer Schedule Executive Caterers at Flexibility. Start training NSM Landerhaven Schedule an interview A.S.A.P. Qfj Mil Landerhaven Drive M»y 14.1»» Thf Toledo Bladt RHUuitnl CntK Cleveland, OH 4412-1 www.homecityice.com UI've long argued 1-800-636-8771 that the best eatery between Toledo House Management Inc. and Columbus for Rent lwww.bgsu.edu/recsports 2001/2002 is 202 Palmer Ave.. Openings And Now 4 Bedrooms INTRAMURAL ACTIVITIES M OUTDOOR PROGRAMS Doing Summer l"-'Car Garage Leasing $1.100/Mo ♦ Intramural Soccer Whitewater Rafting , Play-offs will br held New River Gorge, WV AfEfcCA Utilities i new week, April 23-26. April 28-Aprll 29, 2001 Management Inc. Catf 363-5800 I Slop by the Intramural Cost: Ilillsdale Apts. 1082 Fairview. Office. 130 PFH, after fMO (<,ludrnl»/nicinbrn,): 1 Bdrms & 2 Bdrms ECCA 2:00pm this Friday. April $155 (non-member.) Air condition/Dishwasher 20. to check your team's status for Garbage Disposal play-offs. artiripanl l.imil: washer/dryer hook-up in 2 Bdrm Slarts at $390-Call 353-5800 I're-trip Meeliiuz: BUCKEYE HIGHLAND STUDENT EMPLOYMEN T ».■ ,1 ,„• .,1., -. April 25% 'lilllliiiii ill ill, P*rr» Field MANAGEMENT llounr SELF - STORAGE Management Inc. 130 I Washington Street. Howling Grrcn Lifeguards WANTED Evergreen Apt 215 E. Poe • Near Campus 354-6036 SPECIAL EVENTS www.wcnal oig/-highlona Studios & Large I Bdrms • Low Rates 2001 Golf Classic Laundry on site ATTENTION Applications available *Xl Slarts al S250-Call 353-5800 • Open 24 Hours until April 27 in Friday, April 27. 2001 GRAD STUDENTS! the SRC Main • Summer Leases Stone Ridge Golf Club in BS Joy-Mar Apartments Office. m Vi • Clean Play Format: Four person 803-815 8th SI Aerobics ,»«•/ Management Inc. Call 2-7482 f Instructors scramble • Many Sizes 2 bedroom-$475/mo.-12 mo. loose lleinzsite Apis. 710 N. Enterprise Seme remodeled for info. / NEEDED Cost: $50 per person BRAND NEW/ONLY A FEW LEFT Don't Make Extra Work $S50/mo.-12 mo. lease ^Applications available until Cost Includes: Green fees Bdrms/Air Condition Leave Your "Things"! Laundry facilities ort-site April 20 in the SRC Main cart, lunch, snacks & golf Dishwasher/Garbage Disposal ♦Air/heat shirt Office. Starts at $410 Call 353-5800 The Hlghkmo. ' Email csvvick ■:■■ bgnef. for info. Participant Limit: 64 220 Napoleon Rd. One bedroom, laundry locates SIBS/KIDS WEEKEND Registration Deadline: AfBgCA Summer Friday, April 20by500pm Management Inc. in bldg., ale. quiet. Have a sib or kid coming April Willow House Apts. 830 Fourth St. Storage! From $395/month 20-22? Bring them to the I bdrmsVAir Condition The Homestead- Mr MB! RSHIPS Dishwasher/Garbage Disposal SRC or PFH! Graduate Housing r i Slarts at $400 - Call 353-5800 Recreolionol Sports memberships are One and two bedroom A/C. available for Summer 2001 and begin Call Today to on-site laundry, ceramic tile, I FREE PASS i May 14. Slop by the SRC Main Office ejCfBfcCA Reserve Unit: soundproof construction, skyights ] to the SRC or PFH for ! or call 2-2/11 for information. Management Inc. dBhwashets. vaulted ceilings i SIBS N KIDS WEEKEND i Stop by our office al From $510/monlh -12 month lease ; on April 20, 21 or 22, 2001. ! Thanks for your patronage this yearl 1045 N. Main St. 14354 West Poe for complete listing or 3^ bedrooms, rural setting On. pa8*pafS*iKi