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The BG News September 27, 2005

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BUSTED: BGSU volleyball ends Ball State SUNNY losing streak; PAGE 6 HIGH: 76 LOW: 49 www.bgnews.com independent student press VOLUME 100 ISSUE 27 Parking lots far, commuters say Administrator says student. She also sacrifices picking up "They're |the lots] in awkward her daughter from school each commuter parking is places," Seda said. "1 park own day in order to find a decent available elsewhere by the Ice arena and I have to parking spot. cross Mercer and I'm afraid that Compared to the past, com- By Cassandra Sholar sometimes people aren't looking muter parking has improved REPORTER and I might get hit." recently, with lots added over Imagine waking up extra early, But open spaces and ade- the years as needed, Enriquez leaving a half-hour lo an hour quate parking are then for com- said. before class just to get a good muters, said Stacie Enrlquez, An example of a recent park- commuter parking spot that administrative officer for the ing provision made is the pav- isn't available and then driving [department of Public Safety. ing of commuter parking Lot 4, in circles, hoping to catch the "Actually, we always nave located behind the University break lights of a departing car. available space, it may not be healing plant and across from This is the daily routine for when people want it but we Pike Street many of the University's com- have it," Hnriqutv. said, adding It will be accessible in mid- muters. that the University is a pedes- November, pending no weather Heidi Uabecker, senior, finds trian campus, therefore park- delays. driving around in circles each ing is not necessarily right next Shuttle Service Manager Fred morning to be a frustrating rit- to the buildings. Smith also agreed that there ual. Chandra Niklcwski, a senior isn't enough convenient parking "It's like a big rat race. It's bru- who commutes from Mannar. in the afternoon, and suggest- tal, I've seen people fighting over has to leave an hour before her ed that commuters leave their parking spots," Uabecker said. class just so she has time to d rive places later, park by the Visitor's While there are technically around searching for a vacant Center, and take the bus into spots available to all the com- spot and then walk to her class. campus. muters issued a parking pass, "I easily give up five hours ,i "1 think we all need to figure most of the spots left are a far week." Niklcwski said. "That's OUI what we want and then go Brandon Noblt BGNevrs distance from the main cam- five hours less that I have to from there," Smith said. "We're A FEW GOOD SPACES: Commuter lots, shown here in orange, continually give off-campus students headaches. pus for Melanic Scda, graduate study and do other things." The lots that are close to the center of campus fill up early while the other lots are a very far walk. PARKING. PAGE 2 USG learns new STUDY BUDDIES citation proposal Police could choose violations will be similar to that of whether to issue civil parking ticket violations, accord- ing to Reger. or criminal citations After the city receives a com- plaint, an officer will give the By Andrea Shvka REPOR'ER offender notice of the violation, and the offender will have 24 Currently, University students are hours within receiving the notice charged with criminal offenses to correct the violation. If the for such things as zoning viola- problem is not corrected within tions and nuisance parries. But 24 hours, then a civil infraction some city officials want to give will be cited. police the option of whether Under the proposed law, to issue civil violations instead, officers issuing the citation will according to Matt Reger, city still have the option of issuing a prosecutor, who spoke last night criminal citation. to the Undergraduate Student Not having a standard for Government whether citations would be civil The proposed changes under or criminal concerned senators, the Civil Infractions Ordinance including Bernard little, vice- are intended to benefit University president students, according to Reger. "The students have had a Many students have gotten problem with the city in regards criminal charges in the past to how the police treat us," Uttle for quality of life offenses that said. "What mandates Ipolice] to remain on their records after make it civil? Who's holding offi- graduation, Reger said cers accountable?" "It's meant to give students But Reger believes that leaving options so they don't get a crimi- the type of citation up to the offi- Brandon Heiss BG News nal violation." Reger said. cer will be more beneficial than The procedures for the civil CRACKING OPEN THE BOOKS: Junior Olivia Schnitkey (Right) of Delia Gamma, studies with friend Lindsey White (Left) of Alpha Xi VIOLATIONS, PAGE 2 Delta at the Alpha Xi Delta house. Death Penalty hot topic at Union Poverty still real, aid still needed Capital punishment "Capital Punishment is the doing literature review on past Aid increase needed Then, on July 5, as repre- supported by his father's sal- ultimatepunishment,"Williams research that has been con- sentatives from (lie world's ary as a teacher, less than S35 a program clears up said. "It would be beneficial for ducted, and doing our own for poverty issue in eight wealthiest nations pre- month. misunderstandings the public to understand some research through the state of Africa, G8 to help pared to begin their meeting in "It was terrible for us," of the perplexities involved in Ohio," Williams said. Glcneagles, Scotland, Manyibe Manyibe said. "What about By William Scott sentencing someone to death, Williams and Holcomb gave and his friend, Obed those who did not have REPORTER By Josh Coiner not just the process but the race details about the death penalty REP0RIER Ombongi, arrived in even that much?" Any and all volatile debate over and class deterrent issues as in the United States and in the Washington D.C., pre- Manyibe compared the issue of capital punishment well." state of Ohio as a comparison. In an environment like the University, where meals are only pared to present his his exposure to poverty was checked at the door of Union Williams and her colleague They discussed cases involv- petition to the White to the recent uncov- 208 last night, as statistical facts Jeff Holcomb, an assistant pro- ing the death penalty in the missed try students due to pro- crastination, Bernard Manyibe House. ering by Hurricane about the hot topic were offered fessor of Criminal Justice, were Supreme Court, and what qual- "I felt that it was Katrina of similar con- to the campus community. asked to present some useful ifies as a death-eligible offense. has worked to educate people on the realities of poverty. important to carry ditions in some parts of Theprogram,titled"Detenence facts about the process of the They also discussed moral my message to the United States in the in Capital Punishment," was open death penalty, and how it's justifications, race and deter- In July, however, the University doctorate student carried his Washington," Manyibe BERNARD aftermath of Katrina. to the public to further inform viewed from the federal and rence issues involving the death said. Americans awoke to citizens of Bowling Green and state aspect. penalty. efforts and his message further MANYIBE than before. The journey of more the poverty some of the University about the death For Williams and Holcomb, For example, according to than 400 miles was their fellow citizens penalty. the knowledge they gained William's resources and find- On July 2, as world leaders ate and gathered their agendas for lengthy, but short compared to were living in, and pledged their But the seriousness of this about the death penalty for ings, the race of a defendant Manyibe's move to the United support to correct that imbal- issue is often overlooked by the their presentation came only does not play a specific role in the G8 meeting, Manyibe fasted and began gathering signatures States from Kenya, where he ance. Manyibe, however, has public, according to Marian after many long hours of home- determining where the case is a was raised. been conscious of die poverty Williams, associate professor of work on the subject. in support of increasing aid to Africa in front of the Union. Manyibe's family of 12 was the Criminal Justice Program. "The research came from PUNISHMENT. PAGE 2 MANYIBE. PAGE 2

WEDNESDAY THURSDAY SATURDAY FOUR-DAY FORECAST - The four-day forecast is taken Mostly High: 76 Windy High: 63° Mostly High: 69" from weather.com Sunny Low: 43* Low: 38' Sunny Low: 49'

FOR ALL THE NEWS VISIT WWWJGNEWS.COM ' 2 Tuesday, Stptember 27.2005 WWW.BGNEWS.COM Death penalty not blind to race PUNISHMENT. FROM PAGE 2 Insurgents kill five death-eligible offense. But the race of a victim is more impoitant. According to their research, in Iraq school attack defendants who kill a white vic- World leaders fear tion and defeat a charter they were milling outside the school. tim are more likely lo be con- believe will fracture the country The attackers dragged the six victed and sentenced than one revenge attacks could and seal the domination of the men into an empty classroom, who kills an African-American result in Iraqi civil war Shiite majority. lined them against a wall and victim. American and Iraqi officials shot them to death, khaled said. With the skin and bones of tried to rally Sunni support for The gunmen escaped. capital punishment bared for By Lee Heath THE ASS0CIA1ED PRESS the referendum by releasing Muelha is a Sunni-majority audience members to examine. BAGHDAD, Iraq — Insurgents 500 detainees from Abu Ghraib community in a region of vil- Dietra Suter, a graduate student prison outside Baghdad to mark lages with mixed Siinni-Shiitc majoring in criminology, found dragged five Shiite Muslim schoolteachers and their driver the coming Islamic holy month populations The mix has made the presentation easily under- of Ramadan, a step called for by the area south of Baghdad a standable for novices — and into a classroom, lined them against a wall and gunned them Sunni leaders. tinderbox of frequent shootings therefore impressive. U.S. defense officials in and bombings, mostly by Sunni "It was very informative for down yesterday — slayings in Iraq's notorious Triangle of Death Washington said Monday that insurgents targeting Shiite civil- the public," Suter said. "It was a leading deputy to al-Zarqawi, ians. As a result, the region is really helpful to teach people that reflect the inflamed sectarian divisions ahead of a crucial con- identified as Abu Azzam, was sometimes called the 'triangle about exactly how the death killed this weekend. The officials of Death. penalty operates as an instru- stitutional referendum. The shooting was a rare attack spoke on condition of anonym- In the same region, a sui- ment of our government." ity, citing the sensitivity of the cide attacker detonated his With roughly 30 people in on a school amid Iraq's relent- less violence, and it was particu- information. car in a market in the town of attendance, Kim lacobs, associ- PjtDofsmjn BGftem CBS News, quoting Pentagon Iskandariyah hours after the ate director for Programs and larly stunning since the gunmen ULTIMATE PUNISHMENT: Speakers, Marian Williams and Jeff Holcomb, targeted teachers in a school officials, reported that U.S. forc- school shooting, wounding six Services and coordinator for the talk to students about the death penalty in the US. es killed Azzam in a house raid people, Police Capt. Adel Ketab presentation, was excited to see where the children were mainly Sunnis. Elsewhere yesterday, in Baghdad on Sunday. CBS said. A day earlier, a bomb on a so many students and faculty death penalty presentation the community," lacobs said. a suicide attack and roadside described Azzam as Zarqawi's bicyde ripped through a mar- members interested. created last March, lacobs was "It just became a matter of find- bombings killed 10 Iraqis and top deputy, in control of financ- ket in Musayyib, just south of "The turnout was bigger than happy that the small program ing faculty at BGSU that was three Americans, bringing to at ing foreign fighters coming into Muelha, killing at least six. what I thought it would be. I had such a big turnout. their area of expertise to inform least 52 the number of people Iraq. Farther south, gunmen yes- was surprised!" Williams said. "We felt that capital punish- them." killed in the past two days. It was unclear if Azzam was terday assassinated a senior With the initial idea for a ment might be of interest to The Iraqi and U.S. gov- the same individual as a man Shiite official from the Supreme ernments have warned that whose name appeared in Council of the Islamic Revolution Sunni Arab insurgents are February on a U.S. list of the in Iraq in the town of Ourna, near likely to increase their attacks 29 most-wanted supporters of Basra, said llaytham al-Hussein, ahead of the Oct. 15 national insurgent groups in Iraq. Sheikh an aide to the leader of the party, Skeptics worry about proposal referendum. Abdalluh Abu Azzam (aka Amir one of the main factions in the Shiite leaders have called on of Anbar) was listed as a Zarqawi government. VIOLATIONS, FROM PAGE 1 receiving the civil infraction. percent reduction of their fine their followers to refrain from lieutenant with a $50,000 award The gunmen kidnapped Azhar The first option Ls to pay the The city is modeling its plan revenge attacks against Sunnis, for his capture. Qassem Abdul Wahid as he was harmful to students. fine. Class A offenses, such as jay- after Oxford, Ohio's ordinance, fearing a civil war could result, In the north, a top aide to al- leaving si lid headquarters, Currendy, students only have walking, barking dogs, and utter according to Reger. though Sunnis have accused Zarqawi surrendered to police Police Cap. Mushtaq Kadhim the option of receiving a criminal will incur S50.00-S100 fines. Class Because Oxford has been per- Shiite militias of canying out in the city of Mosul, Iraqi army said. His bullet-riddled body was violation for quality of life offenses, B offeases, which include second fecting its ordinance over time, some killings of Sunni figures. Brig. Gen. Ali Attalah said yes- found handcuffed and dumped but under the new law, officers will time Class A violations, nuisance Bowling Green was able to take But in one of the first pub- terday. The aide, Abdul Rahman by a roadside have the option of giving out a civil party, and snow removal viola- and use what worked best in lic calls for individual Shiites to I Iasan Shahin, was one of the In other violence yesterday, a violation instead, Reger said. tions, will have S75-SI50 fines. Oxford's ordinance, Reger said. take action, a prominent Shiite most wanted figures in Mosul, suicide car bomber in Baghdad John Quinn, mayor, told sena- Class C violations, which include The city also researched a similar cleric, Ayatollah Mohammed Attalah said. attacked a police checkpoint tors he would promote the use of repeat Class It violation, will be ordinance in Cincinnati. al-Yaaqubi, issued a religious There have been few attacks guarding the oil ministry and sev- the civil violation. $15O-$3O0, and Class D. includ- The City Council will have a edict Monday allowing his fol- on schools in Iraq, which have eral oilier government buildings, "If this passes, we're going to ing zoning violations, will be $500- third reading of the ordinance on lowers to "kill terrorists before little protection — though chil- hitting a private bus carrying 24 be encouraging people to use this $1000 fines. October 3 at their meeting. they kill." dren are constant witnesses to, ministry employees to work, said option whenever possible, and But offenders also will have the Aaron Shumaker, president, "Self-restraint does not mean and sometimes victims of, the police Capt. Nabil Abdel Oadir. that's better than the options you option of asking for a hearing with believes the change will be posi- surrender. ... Protecting soci- violence The blast killed at least seven currently have," Quinn said. the city magistrate, the result of tive for students. ety from terrorists is a religious Classes had just ended at the policemen and three people on The option of a criminal viola- which can be appealed to the civil Many students don't get jobs duty," al-Yaaqubi said. He also Al-Iazeera Elementary School in the bus and wounded 36 people tion is left open mainly for repeat court. because of criminal records, called on Shiites to "deepen dia- the village of Muelha, 30 miles Oadir said. offenders and violations that are Offenders' third option is to Shumaker said. logue with Sunnis" who are not south of Baghdad, when the A roadside bombing in west- more serious, such as fighting write a letter of explanation. "This is such a step in die right "terrorists or Saddamists." shooting took place at about em Baghdad killed two American If this new ordinance is passed, If the problem is corrected with- direction because it gives the offi- Earlier this month, al-Oaida's 1:15 p.m. soldiers, and a third U.S. soldier offenders would have several in 10 days after the civil infraction cer another option." leader in Iraq, Abu Musab al- Police Capt. Muthana Khaled was killed in a bombing about 50 courses of action to take after is cited, offenders will receive a 75 Zarqawi, declared "all-out war" said that as five Shiite teach- miles southeast of the capital, the on Shiites and vowed to kill any- ers got into a minivan to head military said. Ihe deaths raised to one participating in the refer- home, two cars pulled up car- 1,917 the number of U.S. service endum. rying gunmen wearing police members who have died since leaders of Iraq's Sunni minor- uniforms as a disguise. the Iraq war started in March ity are calling on their follow- The nine gunmen forced the 2003, according to an Associated ers to vote against the constitu- teachers and their driver out of Press count. UNIVERSITY OF ST. THOMAS the van in front of students who More aid, money sent to Africa MANYIBE, FROM PAGE 1 through the BGSU/Kenya 5K While the efforts of Manyibe Benefit Run, an event that pro- and those around him to 60 percent of Kenya's citizens motes HIV and AIDS preven- inform those in the United persist under throughout his tion and awareness. States of the poverty in Africa life and so his commitment is Ombongi, the president of and battle its negative effects magnified. the benefit run and the man are ceaseless, victories such His commitment in luly paid behind the wheel for much as those at the G8 conference off. The G8 pledged to increase of their trek to Washington, assure (hat they won't be giv- aid to Africa from $25 billion to described how their annual ing up any time soon. $50 billion and to open Western fund-raiser works to counter- At an award ceremony for markets, an important step in act HIV and AIDS, two epidem- the benefit run, Lorraine Manyibe's eyes. ics which are symptomatic of I Iaricombe, the group's faculty "Africa is in the position it poverty. advisor, commended them for is in because of trade imbal- "The money we bring in is their work to combat poverty ances," Manyibe said. "Aid channeled to our resource cen- and the problems which sur- alone can't solve the problems ter in Kenya," Ombongi said. round the issue, in Africa." 'There it is used to buy books "I have to thank them," Where international aid falls and materials and employ peo- Haricombc said. "They are so DECEMBER 31, 2005 short, Manyibe and Ombongi ple to educate others about the committed and so passionate work to see that more is done risks ofHIV and AIDS." about making a difference."

St. Thomas prepares professionals with practical skills and a theoretical legal education based on integrating Parking issues still apparent personal values with the deepest of ethical principles. PARKINS. FROM PAGE 1 ing the time of this project metercd parking lots, which "We're too dependent on our undetermined. are usually empty. With our nationally recognized mentor externship program, vehicles." Habecker, who heard "Why not just take some of In Smith's opinion, the inner rumors about a parking garage, the meters out because they're highly ranked legal writing program, commitment to community campus parking lots, which thought it sounded like a good not being used anyway, so peo- are primarily staff parking, solution for everyone. ple can park there," Niklewski service, and our distinguished faculty, isn't it time to consider should be "dozed over" and T know there's not a whole said. more buses added. lot of land to build around Seda also agrees that an the University of St.Thomas for your law degree? "It would be easier to get the so they need to build up, expansion of commuter park- buses around and a lot safer for like a parking garage," said ing in the near future of some the pedestrians," Smith said. Habecker. sort would be helpful. Bob Mason, a supervisor in Niklewski also agreed with "They just need more parking," the Parking office, said that a the idea of a parking garage as Seda said. "I don't know if there is plan to build a parking garage long as the security was good, an area that is partial to expand, UNIVERSITY ST.THOMAS exists, but is part of a 25 year adding that when she's run- but there's just not enough." of "master plan,* therefore mak- ning late she has to park in the School of Law MSI. 124, 1000 I.aSalle Ave. Minneapolis, MN 55403 Phone: (651)962-4895 (800) 328-6819, Ext. 2-4895 Lemons contain more [email protected] sugar than strawberries www.stthomas.edu/law * WWW.BGNEWS.COM Tuesday, September 27.2005 3

HOPE OFFERED BY THE U.C. BEARCATS www.Ognews.com/canipus CINCINNATI (U-WIRE) — In the wake of Hurricane Katrina, the University of Cincinnati has opened their academic arms to 10 students affected by the disaster, with between 20 and 30 having expressed interest in attending school in the Queen City. The university is on its way to raising $100,000 for other victims too. CAMPUS BGNEWS BRIEFING THE BG HSWS Novelist explains passion Discovered body identified Police liave identified the French-Canadian author Beauchmemin addresses students man they found hanging in a By Sandy Meade In his novel, "The Alley Cat," said. "And isn't life the most During his talk Monday, than they should. I le attributed wooded area Saturday after- REPORTER noon as David Shipman of Beauchemin introduces two important thing in life?" Beauchemin read two excerpts this to the effects of television 316 E. Court St. Although he never set out of the main characters in the Pamela Kniess, a sophomore from "The Alley Cat." and other societal influences. As reported in yesterday's to become a writer, Yves beginning because in his opin- who attended the lecture, said The first excerpt was the very Since Monsiuer Gmilc, issue of The BG News, offi- Beauchemin spoke to 90 stu- ion "life is short," and he doesn't she found Beauchemin to be beginning of the novel that Beauchemin has used many cers found Shipman's body in dents, guests and faculty mem- like to waste time introducing "quite inspiring and humorous." describes the meeting of the young characters in his novels the wooded area adjacent at bers Monday about his accom- elements of the plot. Her favorite part of the dis- story's two main characters. because he thinks thai children the Slippery Elm Trail at 3:45 plishments as an "When I read nov- cussion was when Beauchemin Florent, a 26-ycar-old ambi- possess a sense of beauty and p.m. on Saturday. Shipman author. els from other peo- talked about he started writing. tious man who owns a local importance to our future. had been missing from his "He is one of the most ple, I want a novel to To her, he made it seem like restaurant, and Monsieur "It is in children that we put home since last Tuesday, celebrated authors start on the first page writing isn't something that Ratablavasky, an older man that our hopes," Beauchemin said. Officials continue to investi- inside and outside of and everything goes a person chooses to do — it's is later believed to be a pcrsoni- Beauchemin's visit was gate the incident. Quebec," said Mark on immediately," something that just happens. fication of the devil. sponsored by the Canadian Kasoff, director of the Beauchemin said. As a writer, Beauchemin The second excerpt Studies Center al the University, First enterpreneur University's Canadian Beauchemin also started his career in 1974, when Beauchemin cited was about which has the "largest and best Studies Program. uses a more traditional his first book, "Enfirouape"' was Monsieur fimile, a six-year-old Canadian Studies Program in professor named Timothy I. Rogus, the YVES style in writing his nov- The University has named published. It took Beauchemin drunk. When people question the United States," according to public affairs officer for BEAUCHMEMIN els, which emphasizes five years to write during his the boy on why he insists on Kasoff. its first endowed entrepre- the Midwest office of clarity and using lan- neurship professor under the spare time. being called Monsieur, I.mile The event was funded through Gouvernement Du Quebec said guage that is easily understood His second novel, "The Alley becomes upset. He's described the Pallister Francophone Ernest and Dorothy Hamilton that Beauchemin is a master of by the readers. program. Cat," was published in 1981. It in a negative and intimidating Canadian Lecture Series Fund, Gene Poor, who has taught storytelling, psychology and of He is inspired by his sur- was eventually translated into manner: he insists that he's no which lanis Pallister is a major roundings, because he believes 17 different languages, and at the University since 1972, is the French language. longer a boy since he can fend contributor to. a professor of visual commu- Through detaileddescriptions "every writer should be a local made into a screenplay. for himself. Pallister is a former French of his characters, Beauchemin writer." With the money he earned from In this sense, Beauchemin nication technology. Along and literature professor at the with other VCT courses. helps draw readers into the "Life is made with life and this novel, Beauchemin decided was trying to reflect the Idea that University. Poor has taught Introductory story. speaks of life," Beauchemin to become a full-time writer. today children seem to act older entrepreneurship as part of the University's entrepre- neurship minor program. A partial owner of a local business, LifeFormations. Poor received the Student Alumni Association's Ball State honors Master Teacher Award in 200. Other awards include an Outstanding Adviser Certificate of Merit from the deceased student National Academic Advising Association in 1999. The work of former and close friend of Omstead's. One of the fastest grow- ^L^ ^t The iakndar of rams BUkoi from ^K^^JKmmE^^ ^^B^^ said. "Anyone that knew him, ing academic programs on getaJife^^■i^^ http-J/cvrats-bgsacdu/ architecture student inn just architecture students, campus-growing from 15 on display in Muncie can add to it and make it their students in the fall of 2003 8 a.m. - 6 p.m. 10 a.m.-4 p.m. 8 p.m. own." to 120 students this fall-the "10 Students Who Spent 10 Days in Leading Lights: BGSU Alumni Hubble Vision By Andrea Chao Short said architecture was UWIRf entrepreneurship minor dis- a Van Exploring" Artists Exhibition Hubble Vision - the best from the important to Omstead. tinguishes itself from other See how Fine Arts students spent Current art faculty invited a 30- Space Telescope. Multi-media show Adisplay set uplastweekin Ball "He was a very talented, programs. their spring break! Gallery hours year selection of outstanding grad- in the Planetarium lasts approxi- State University's Architecture good designer," Short said. "He found his place at Ball State in DC internship infor- are Monday through Saturday, 8 uates to participate in this display mately one hour. Building honors former archi- a.m. - 6 p.m. and Sunday, of work by 35 of the School of Art's Planetarium - Physical Sciences 112 tecturestudentJasonOmstead, the architecture school." mation today 10 a.m.-6 p.m. most successful former students. who died in an automobile Jon Codd ington, department of architecture chairperson, The Washington Center Union Galleries Dorothy Uber Bryan Gallery 8 p.m. accident this summer. had Omstead in class when he Internship Program will have New Music Ensemble Omstead, 28, died in the car was a second-year student and a representative on campus 9 a.m. - 9 p.m. 10:30 a.m.-3 p.m. The New Music Ensemble, directed accident in Indianapolis, Ind., said he was shocked to hear today for three sessions. Find Hurricane Relief Collection EXPO Job & Internship Fair by Dr. Per Broman, will present a on July 24. On a Saturday eve- ning, Omstead spent the night about Omstead's death. out what your options are for Catholic Newman Club and the Fall recruiting explodes with EXPO, concert celebrating the 70th birth- with some friends and co- "He was a terrific student spending a semester or sum- St. Thomas More University Parish a two-day recruiting event. The day of Swedish composer Arvo Part. workers. On Sunday, Omstead as well as a terrific person," mer in Washington, D.C., in Community is sponsoring a col- largest career fair and interview Bryan Recital Hall and a friend from work woke Coddington said. "He was very the public or private sector, lection for the victims of Hurricane day sponsored by the Career up early to get breakfast. At much a leader in class. I le had • 10:30 a.m. - 3 pjn. Perry Katrina. Boxes will be placed in the Center. All academic majors are Field House 7:29 a.m., they lost control great generosity in spirit and res-halls for items or donations invited to attend to speak with rep- of the car at 56th Street and was always helping out fellow • 5 - 6 p.m. Union 315 may be brought to St. Tom's. resentatives from more than 150 students." For more information, con- Franklin Road in Indianapolis St. Thomas More University Parish, organizations. and were both killed instantly Omstead's former roommate tact Sue Young at the Career 425 Thurstin Ave. Peny Field House Sarah Hoff, who is working on Center, (419) 372-2451. in the crash. Omstead's display is on the display, said she continues Job Fair EXPO at the third-floor in the third- to be impressed by her friend's year-student studio of the talent. Perry Field House Architecture Building. It con- "I lived with him for a year, The lob Fair EXPO will tains some of his paintings, and I hadn't even seen half the feature representatives from THE BLOTTER prints and models, as well as stuff," Hoff said. "He didn't 152 companies in the Perry photos and other works from like to brag about how good Field House today from 10:30 Friday. Sept. 23 remains under investigation. ; Hospital from Kreischer- ; on College Street. He was friends. The display could stay he was." a.m.to3p.m. Complainant reported A complainant on Frazee ', Compton at 10:38 p.m. ! escorted to Offenhauer East up all year, and students can Omstead's friends remem- Those interviewing stu- that a student found a small Avenue reported someone I I Unit transported a student ber him fondly. Anna Fraser, amount of marijuana in the had stolen gasoline from her ! Saturday, Sept 24 I home to 125 Conklin North at continue to contribute to it. dents for job or internship "Basically it was the stu- Omstead's former roommate, positions include Bank of hallway of McDonald West at vehicle at 4:17 p.m. Chad Smith of Parma ■ 2:08 a.m. for the Bowling said she appreciated several 1:55 a.m. Complainant at Kohl Hall I Heights, Ohio was cited for | Green Police Department. dents' idea," Diana Short, a America, BP, Comerica Bank. third-year architecturestudent aspects of his personality. City Year Cleveland, Ernst Complainant reported reported theft from his check-; underage consumption at At 2:17 a.m., Chad Smith & Young, Fifth Third Bank. that she lost keys and an ing account at 6:39 p.m. 1:01 a.m. at 126 N. College ; of Parma Heights, Ohio was Goodyear. Honda, John ID at the Student Recreation Brian Cariucci of Maumee, ; St ; cited for disorderly con- Deere, Nationwide, Marathon Center on Sept. 22. Ohio was cited for traffic ; At 1:07 a.m., a complain- ; duct with persistence and and May Department Stores. Several projects in the control violation outside of ; ant reported the spirit rock ; obstruction of official police Students are advised to Fine Arts building were found Conklin Hall at 9:43 p.m. | outside Kreischer Quadrangle ; business on E. Wooster dress professionally, and to destroyed at 9:50 a.m. At 5:24 p.m., a complain-! was on fire. Unit advised the ! Street. Aaron Bassett of Madison combats bring several copies of their At 10:19 a.m., the College ant advised his bike was sto- I rock was smoking and used I Strongsville. Ohio was also resume. of Business received a bomb lenfromoutsidetheBusiness ! extinguisher on it. ! cited for underage consump- threat. Units responded and Administration building. A student was issued a ! tkm and disorderly conduct. residential illiteracy checked floor by floor and An ill male student was ! verbal warning for underage found nothing. The case transported to Wood County ' consumption at 2:00 am UW-Madison students the Madison public school sys- tem for years as well. The Urban help literacy programs league of Dane County also in nearby public schools works to attract tutors to help those with literacy problems. All BylohnLeppanen three organizations rely heavily Krepel named new assistant president U - WIR E on UW-Madison students. Madison has a literacy problem. According to Greg Markle, Northern Illinois picks vacant for about a year, was held professor at the University of New Krepel left CSC in July after Many Madisonians cannot read director of the Madison Literacy by Nolan Davis, Peters said. Davis Orleans from 1983 until 1986. He seven years as the university or write beyond an elemen- Council, there are 17,000 low-lit- Krepel, fills position spent three years in the office transferred to the University of president to come to NIU. He tary level and others cannot erate or illiterate people in Dane after a year of vacancy and is currently interim associate Nebraska-Lincoln where he was based his decision upon "profes- read or write at all. University county. That figure accounts for director for Greek Affairs. the assistant to the chancellor sional opportunities in a larger of Wisconsin-Madison stu- roughly 9 percent of the coun- By Mich* Wooes "I valued the support that 1 had," and director of university rela- and growing institutional envi- dents rarely interact with these ty's population. Though the def- U-WIIE Peters said. "Ifs kind of a personal tions until 1990, ronment," he said. President Madison residents Many do inition of low-literacy is broad, Former president of Chadron choice because you work closely From 1990 to 1992, he was an Peters offered the position to not even know they exist. Madison's literacy problem is State College Thomas Krepel with the individual I was very associate professor at St. Cloud Krepel with the Board ofTrustees' But several organizations real, Markle said. began as the new assistant to fortunate to find someone with a State University before working approval and Krepel accepted in have made it their mission to Literacy problems are dispro- Northern Illinois University lot of experience." as the dean of university out- June. combat literacy problems in portionately present in minor- President John Peters Aug. 1. In 1983, Krepel received his reach at Texas A&M University- Krepel said the employment Madison. The Madison Literacy ity and immigrant communi- At an annual salary of $135,000, doctoral degree in educational Corpus Christ! until 1997. Krepel opportunity at NIU did not influ- Council, which works strictly ties, Markle said. Edward Lee, Krepel said his responsibilities administration and leadership then transferred to Chadron ence his decision to leave CSC. with adults, has been operating assistant director of the Urban are "very broad" and include from the University of Nebraska State College, where he began "I was very impressed when for over 30 years. The Schools of League, said he saw Madison's "anything that the president at Lincoln, where he also received as the senior vice president for I met him," said Paul Stoddard, Hope Literacy Project, a group black population as one still wants me to be involved with or his bachelor's and master's academic and student affairs and executive secretary of the that oversees the distribution struggling with literacy. handle" eventually became the university University Council and president of volunteer tutors throughout Low-income areas are more The position, which has been Krepel served as an assistant president of the Faculty Senate. the city, has been working with prone to literacy problems. 4 Tuesday. September 27,2005 WWW.BGNEWS.COM QI'OTKI wm. www.bgnews.com/opinion "It's the first movement to try to drive a wedge between students and the scientific process."

Brown University's Kenneth Miller aboul the' placement of the Intelligent Design theory in the classroom iAs.»uid Pros) OPINION STAI'I'KDITORIAI. Parking a problem now, not later lime is ;i precious commcxlity tor YOU DECIDE your degree audit at the click students over recent years. The for a spot on any given day, most could do this by looking more a college student of a mouse} in other ways they on-campus administrative officer would give you an estimate of seriously into the creation of a [here are exams to be stud- Do you think that commuter directly contribute to wasting for the Department of Safety said anywhere from 15 or 20 min- parking garage. ied for, papers to write and not parking is a problem on cam- that time. herself that creating more park- utes to upwards of 45 minutes Though a parking garage is lo mention throwing the added pus? Send an e-mail to Commuters know all too well ing spaces has not been much of to an hour. in the 25-year "master plan" for stress of balancing a part-time [email protected] and tell what we are referring to. a priority for the University. And because there is no way to campus parking, all signs seem job. family and friends into the us what you think, or post feed- The fact that the average off- The claim is Uiat because the tell when you'll be blessed with to indicate that we need this mix. too. back on our Web site. campus student can circle each number of commuters attending good parking luck, these stu- ramp built now, not later. Simply put. our time is valu- parking lot on campus in his or BGSU has remained stable in the dents are forced to leave for an So even though the adminis- able and for the most part, the her car for a half-hour without last few years, there has been no 8 a.m. class at 6:45 — when they tration may not see any reason administration at the University Because while the University any success in finding a parking nish to make way for a new lot. only live 15 minutes away from or benefit to giving more parking recognizes this. provides students with many spot is not only time-consuming, But even if this is true, it doesn't the school. to a stagnant commuter popula- Hut insomevvays.itseemsasif time-saving conveniences (such but downright frustrating. change the fact that if you asked The University often claims tion, the truth is that the cur- they just don't have a clue about as quick, easy online class regis- And it's no wonder that this has average commuters on how that they are looking for ways to rent parking situation is just how to best accommodate us. tration, or being able to access been a common gripe for many much time they spent looking better cater to commuters. They not cutting it. Ethanol easy on engine, pocket DFQ pi p Bicyclists are not Though 1:10 reportedly gets installing the plant, recently CHRISTINA 1.5 percent lower mileage than announced that the plant will 0NTHE STREET FORSBERG regular unleaded, it causes less annually replace 100 million hurting anybody engine wear and tear, produc- gallons of gasoline. That may Should people be es less heal and has less of an relieve some of our anxiety The Bowling Green police permitted to ride department recently impact on the environment. about gasoline, but our second SHAUN V WhtColmml The American Coalition concern is what other energy bikes on the sidewalks announced a crackdown on bicyclists riding on the side- HAYES Kansas StaU < oJkpan for ethanol stated that lilO resource is used to ran such an downtown? Kansas Sfa/eUHfarsby reduces carbon monoxide and operation. walks in downtown Bowling Opinion columnist greenhouse gas emissions by That's because it takes fuel to Green. The ordinance, which bans In the wake of Hurricanes 25 percent and 35-46 percent make fuel, fanda Energy, how- you walk your bike on the Katrine and Rita, we've respectively Even accounting ever, plans on running the plant, cyclists on the sidewalks between Prospect on the east, sidewalks? The area covered by watched gas prices climb for the minute mileage differ- the third of its kind, on cattle the sidewalk ban is quite large, and linger at liie,h prices for the ence it's still cheaper. manure to process the com and Church on tile west, Clay/Ridge on the north, and Ordway and encompassing the entire down- past-month, The intrigue with ethanol has milo to make ethanol. town business area, and walking While they are expected to even motivated some automak- Instead of merely reminisc- l-ehman on the south, has been in place since 1979. a bike that whole distance would go down once we're out of this ers to design cars capable of ing the days of cheaper gasoline, be an exercise in tediousness. year's price sensitive hurricane mnning on more than just a 10 we should recognize that such I lowever, the BGPD only KRISTEN SPIESS recently began issuing warn- Cyclists use bikes so we can season, we shouldn't expect percent blend of ethanol. supply shortages and high pric- ride them — not walk them to them to return to the prices of JUNIOR, EARLY ing and fines to cyclists caught Another blend called E85, es for any product represent the observe a superfluous law. yesteryear, back in the good ol' CHILDHOOD EDUCATION riding downtown after largely consisting of 15 percent gaso- kind of classic economic incen- I also don't feel that bikers days when gas was averaging ignoring the law for some time. line and 85 percent ethanol, is livcs that spur the creation of "It's a good idea should have to traverse back $1.50 a gallon. It is my belief that this law is even cheaper alternative products. streets like second-class citizens Thankfully, there are alterna- because bikers on the shortsighted, unnecessary and But only a limited number The new ethanol plant to be simply because of the method of tives out there that can shave street could get hit by does more to detract from the ol vehicles, called "flex-fuel" built in Kansas is simply one transportation we choose to use. off at least four cents, and in public safety it supposedly pre- vehicles, can operate on it. small example of that. cars." But in order to get to any busi- sonic areas, nearly lOcentsper I know at least one gas sta- The company's intent to serves than it does to promote it. gallon at the pumps. But let me come clean. I love ness accomplished downtown tion in Manhattan sells 1:10, recycle a waste product from we'd have to use the sidewalk. More and more gas purchas- Kansas feedlots to help produce riding my bicycle. It's convenient. and it wouldn't be surprising It has come to my attention ersara choosing B10, a blend another energy alternative Bowling Green is like two if more followed suit with B10 that the ban on cyclists down- of gas constating of 90 percent and K85 blends. represents the kind of self-sus- miles wide. I enjoy being able to town is largely driven by Main gasoline and IO percent etha- So, auto owners rejoice. taining enterprise that offers travel it length and breadth with Street Bowling Green, a group nol. Lthanol is made from com Across the country and the additional bonuses in that it two pedals and a rusty chain. that "works to encourage down- and mill i crops, and is just one worid ethanol plants are pop- will not only help reduce our Besides, I've saved years of town shopping, and to improve of many alternative energy dependence on oil, it will ben- my life by not having to circle ping up everywhere. Even the downtown's image, appear- resources. According to U.S. Kansas is getting a new ethanol efit the environment, and agri- SUSAN FRANIA endlessly looking for a place to park a car here at the University. ance, and quality of business." automakers B10 can be put into plant according to recent press cultural and rural economies as GRAD STUDENT, MENTAL any vehicle that runs on regular releases. well by creating a new market And biking is die only fonn of I find this ironic, since pursu- gasoline. Panda l-jiergy, the company for agricultural products. HEALTH COUNSELING exercise other than playing video ing a policy which discourages people, namely cyclists, from 7 think BG should games I indulge in. So you can understand my traveling to downtown stores just consider putting consternation when, suddenly, out of fear for their lives or being in a bike lane a huge portion of the parts of ticketed does not make good downtown." Bowling Green 1 generally travel business sense. Republicans sharpen the ax to became off limits. Knowing that Main Street "But Shaun," you might be Bowling Green is a driving force behind this law makes me want a wish-list for what is obviously tempted to say, "You can still actions delay Medicare ben- m ride on the streets." to avoid shopping at downtown JOSHUA a cadre of powerful right-wing efits promised to our nation's And you would be right. I businesses altogether. HUCK special interests who undoubt- elderly, it will increase certain could ride on the streets edly contributed to its creation. If you feel the same as 1 do premiums and allowable co- But, sadly, my sense of self- about this law, do yourself a In concert with other payments. preservation prevents this from Republicans, President Bush Programs singled out for favor find out which shops sup- U-WmCohmtml being much of an option. port it and boycott them. has called for budget cuts to elimination (or starvation) MEGAN PEN0LET0N Daty Tbttttn A As you may have noticed, What else can you do? replace money recently appro- include: The Corporation there are lots of cars on the Hopefully, USG will be tackling Vmvaskyql Ihcas priated by Congress for the for Public Broadcasting, JUNIOR, VCT streets downtown. And semi- this issue. Come to a meeting reconstruction of areas devas- The Minority Business "I think they should tmcks. And, as you also may and let your student representa- Give us a quiet room, tated by I IIITI italic Katrina. Development Agency, Amtrak. have noticed, some of the peo- tives know how you feel. Instead of considering rolling The National Endowment tor copies of the spending because riding in the ple who drive downtown aren't You can also attend city back his surplus-draining tax The Humanities, alternative bills, a box of red pen- street is more the best or most attentive drivers. council meetings or e-mail John cuts to the wealthiest 1 percent energy research programs, sub- (ils. and watch what happens. 1 know this because I've talked Tawcett, the municipal adminis- of Americans, Bush wants to sidized loans to graduate stu- dangerous." Thus begins an alarming doc- to a lot of bicyclists who have trator here in Bowling Green. I ilay politics with this tragedy. dents and public transportation. ument unveiled last Wednesday been hit by them. Not run over, As a bicyclist, I have very little If this report is an indication In addition, a host of other by the Republican Study mind you, but when it involves a interest in breaking the law. I of what those budget cuts will i ommittee titled "Operation programs and initiatives con- car or truck hitting a bicycle, why simply wish to get around in look like, Americans of all class- cerned with controlling air and Offset." split hairs? a speedy, convenient and safe es and creeds need to brace water pollution, enforcing vari- Released at a press confer- I'm sure there have been com- manner. themselves for losses. ous environmental standards ence and posted on die Web plaints about people biking on And until the city of Bowling "Operation Offset" is an sile for the Republican Snidy and ensuring the preservation the sidewalk, but I have yet to Green makes the streets down- I Jimmitlee. the innocuous- example of the most despicable of natural resources find them- SHANEICE LONG hear of a bicycle and pedestrian town safe for bicyclists, they sounding piece is anything but. kind of politics. Vagary and selves in the cross-hairs. mnning into each oilier. have no business forcing them brevity penncate all 24 pages, It lists and recommends a While President Bush is prim- SOPHOMORE, MUSIC Bicyclists aren't stupid. The off tile sidewalks and onto the clouding the true reasons these complete evisceration of doz- ing the American public to PERFORMANCE last thing we want to do is hit dangerous streets. ens of government-funded pro- programs exist and their impor- accept his plan to "trim the fat," someone on a sidewalk. But we If the crackdown on cyclists grams, some indispensable to tance to our nation. Conceding Republican lawmakers hope to "Yes. Do they really want to be hit by cars even less. continues, it is only a matter of that it rightly calls for the repeal pass off their partisan butcher- huge parts of our population. expect people on bikes I think it's obvious that a biker time before a tragedy, one that of the recently-passed, pork- ing as a necessary part of the One doesn't have to read too to keep up with being run down in the street is a can be easily avoided, occurs. far into the piece to detect the laden Highway Bill, the rest of it relief effort. bigger possibility than a cyclist stench of blatant partisanship. is not fit to be fed to pigs. This abuse of public trust 35 mph traffic?" hitting a pedestrian. Send comments to Shaun at The great majority reads like Not only will the proposed must not be allowed to stand. So, you might ask. why don't satiayesfr'bgsu.edu

MIRANDA BOND MANAGING EDITOR HOLLY ABRAMS CAMPUS NEWS EDITOR LAREN WEBER CITY NEWS EDITOR BRIDGET THARP FEATURES EDITOR The BG News Submission Policy MATT CLARK IN FOCUS EDITOR LETTERS TO THE EDITOR are to be fewer POLICIES E-MAfl. SUBMISSIONS as an attach- JESS WAGNER FUSE EDITOR than 300 words. These are usually Letters to the Editor and Guest ment to [email protected] BOB MOSER, EDITOR-IN-CHIEF MIKE METZGER DESIGN EDITOR in response to a current issue on the Columns are printed as space on the with the subject line marked'tetter University's campus or the Bowling Opinion Pag; permits. Additional AMY DEHRING ONLINE EDITOR to the Edhor"or "Guest Column." Only Green area. Letters to the Editor or Guest e-mailed letters and columns will be 210 West Hall SEAN CORP SPORTS EDITOR Columns may be published online. considered for printing. All letters are Bowling Green State University ERKBZYMEK COPY CHEF GUEST COLUMNS are kinger pieces Name, year and phone number subject to review for length and clarity Bowling Green, Ohio 43403 MEGAN SCHMIDT OPINION EDITOR between 600 and 800 words. These should be included lor verification before printing. Phone:(419)372-6966 are usually also in response lo a cur- purposes. Personal attacks, unverified E-mail: [email protected] JULIE DIFRANCO PHOTO EDITOR rent issue on the University's campus information or anonymous submis- Opinion columns do not necessarily Web site: http://www.bgnews.com PATRICK MAYNARD GRAPHICS EDITOR or the Bowling Green area. skins will not beprinted. reflect the views of The BG News. ■ WWW.BGNEWS.COM Tuesday, September 27.2005 5

BUSH MAY RELEASE RESERVE OIL www.bgnews.com/nation WASHINGTON (AP) — President Bush urged Americans yesterday to cut back on unnecessary travel to make up for fuel shortages caused by weather. He said government was ready to release fuel from its emergency oil stockpile and suggested he would name a federal official to oversee the coastal reconstruction. NMON Holocaust Back to Scopes in Pennsylvania? gold rights School district requires that students be exposed to intelligent design settled after By Martha Ratfaele IXC ASSOCIATED PRESS six decades IIARRISBURG, Pa. — A school By Curt Anderson district is undermining science 'HE ASSOCIATED PRESS education by raising false doubts MIAMI — Amid objections about evolution and offering from some Holocaust survi- "intelligeut design" as an alterna- vors, a federal judge yester- tive explanation for life's origins, a day approved a $25.5 million biologist testified at the start of a settlement between the U.S. landmark trial. government and Hungarian "'It's the first movement to try to Jews who lost jewelry, art work drive a wedge between students and other treasures when a and the scientific process," said Nazi "Gold Train" was com- Brown University's Kenneth Miller, mandeered by the U.S. Army the first witness called Monday by during World War II. lawyers for eight families suing Despite the objections, the Dover Area School District ludge Patricia Seta said the Dover is believed to be the agreement represented a nation's first school system to "historic" chance to right a require that students be exposed 60-year-old wrong commit- to the intelligent design con- ted by some U.S. troops and cept. The policy requires school never adequately addressed administrators to read a state- by the federal government. ment before classes on evolution The settlement came in a that says Charles Darwin's theory lawsuit filed by Hungarian is "not a fact" and has inexpli- Holocaust survivors over the cable "gaps." It refers students to U.S. capture and pilfering in an intelligent-design textbook for 1945 of a train loaded with more information. gold, jewels, silver, china, Intelligent design holds that 3.000 Oriental rugs and 1,200 Darwin's theory of natural selec- paintings that had been sto- tion over time cannot fully explain len from Hungarian lews by the origin of life or the emergence the Nazis. There are about of highly complex life forms. It 62.000 Hungarian Holocaust implies that life on Earth was the survivors worldwide. product of an unidentified intel- Rather than trying to ligent force. directly compensate people The eight families say the dis- whose items were stolen, the trict policy in effect promotes the agreement will distribute Bible's view of creation, violating money through levvish social the constitutional separation of service agencies over the next church and state. »P File Photo five years to needy I lu ngarian But the rural school district of A CIVIL SUIT THIS TIME: Jennings Bryan sit beside one another at the Scopes Monkey Trial in Dayton, Tenn. in this 1925 file photo. Darrow was survivors around ihc world. about 3300 students argues it is sent to Dayton by the American Civil Liberties Union to defend John T. Scopes, a biology teacher, in his test of Tennessee's anti-evolution law. More than 40 percent of not endorsing any religious view Bryan testified for the prosecution as a Bible expert. A Pennsylvania district has been sued for mandating intelligent design in classrooms. the money will go to those and is merely giving ninth-grade in Israel, 22 percent to biology classes a glimpse of differ- change embodies the essence of do if you wanted to incorporate a Under questioning from Darwin's theory is a theory, it con- Hungary, 21 percent to the ences over evolution. liberal education," Gillen said. a'ligious point of view in science American Civil Liberties Union tinues to be tested as new evi- United States and 7 percent "This case is about free inquiry The non-jury trial before U.S. class and cared nothing about its attorney Witold Walczak, Miller dence is discovered. The theory is to Canada. Lesser percent- in education, not about a religious District fudge lohn E Jones III is scientific validity," attorney Eric said he wasn't even sure that not a fact" ages will go elsewhere. agenda," said Patrick Gillen of the expected to take five weeks. Rothschild said. Behe had done research on intel- Miller said the statement is Terms of the settlement Thomas More Law Center in Ann Attorneys for the plaintiffs Miller sliarpfy criticized intel- ligent design. "tremendously damaging," falsely also call for the U.S. govern- Arbor, Mich., in his opening state- began their case by arguing that ligent design and questioned the "I have yet to see any explana- undermining the scientific status ment to issue a public apol- ment. The center, which lobbies intelligent design is a religious work that went into it by one of tion advanced by any adherent of of evolution. ogy for the military's actions. for what it sees as the religious concept inserted in the school its leading proponents, Lchigh design that says we have positive "What that tells students is that "This is a huge victory for freedom of Christians, is defend- district's curriculum by the University biochemist Michael evidence for design," he said. science can't be relied upon and survivors everywhere," said ing the school district. school board. Behe, who will be a witness for The statement read to Dover certainly is not the kind of profes- Sam Dubbin, one of the attor- "Dover's modest curriculum "They did everythingyou would the district. students states that "because sion you want to go into," he said. neys for Hungarian families in south Florida who brought the original lawsuit in 2001. "We're elated." More than 350 people filed objections to the settle- ment after it was announced in March. Tibor Lichman, Army private convicted in Iraqi torture a Hungarian lew now liv- ing in West Palm Beach who England faces up to "The accused knew Graner Jr., labeled the abuse ring- But the judge ruled that he saw- tors could use part of a deposi- was held by the Nazis In the leader by prosecutors. no proof that the two abuse situ- tion by Brig. Gen. Mark Kimmitt, Mauthausen concentration nine years in jail for what she was doing. "She was a follower, she was an ations were related, or that abuse a senior officer in Iraq when the camp in Austria, said he Abu Ghraib offenses She was laughing individual who was smitten with elsewhere would in any way Abu Ghraib abuse took place, in favored simply dividing the Graner," Crisp said. lessen the blame England might which Kimmitt said England's money among all the survi- ByTA Badger and joking.... She "She just did whatever he deserve for Abu Ghraib. conduct threatened the U.S. mili- vors because "it is rightfully THE ASSOCIATED PRESS is enjoying, she is wanted her to do." Pohl also niled that prosecu- tary mission in Iraq) theirs." FORT HOOD, Texas—Army Pfc. England, from Fort Ashby, Lynndie England, whose smil- participating, all W.Va., has said that Graner, ing poses in photos of detainee for her own sick now serving a 10-year sentence, abuse at Baghdad's Abu Ghraib fathered her young son. prison made her the face of the humor." The defense argued that scandal, was convicted yester- CAPT. CHRIS GRAVELINE, England suffered from depres- day by a military jury on six of LEAD PROSECUTOR sion and that she has an overly seven counts. compliant personality, making England, 22, was found guilty the abuse by President Bush. Two her a heedless participant in of one count of conspiracy, four other troops were convicted in the abuse. counts of maltreating detainees trials and the remaining six made England's earlier attempt to and one count of committing an plea deals. Several of those sol- plead guilty under a deal with indecent act. She was acquitted diers testified at England's trial. prosecutors was rejected by Col. on a second conspiracy count. Prosecutors used graphic James Pohl, the presiding judge. The jury of five male Army photos of England to support Pohl declared a mistrial during officers took about two hours to their contention that she was a the sentencing phase when tes- reach its verdict Her case now key figure in the abuse conspir- timony by Graner contradicted moves to the sentencing phase, acy. One photo shows England England's guilty plea. which will be heard by the same holding a naked Graner, a defense wit- jury beginning today. detainee on a leash. In ness at the sentencing, England tried to plead guilty others, she smiles and said pictures he took in May to the same counts she points to prisoners in of England holding faced this month in exchange for humiliating poses. a prisoner on a leash an undisclosed sentencing cap, Theconspiracyacquit- were meant to be used but a judge threw out the plea tal came on a count as a training aid. In her deaL She now faces a maximum pertaining to the leash guilty plea, England had of nine years in prison. incident; she was found said the pictures were England, wearing her dark guilty of a maltreatment ENGLAND being taken purely for green dress uniform, stood at count stemming from the amusement of Abu attention yesterday as the ver- the same incident. Ghraib guards. dict was read by the jury fore- Beyond the sordid photos, Late yesterday, Pohl rejected a man. She showed no obvious prosecutors pointed to England's request by Crisp to allow testimo- emotion afterward. statement to Army investigators ny during the sentencing phase Asked for comment after the in January 2004 that the mistreat- by an Army captain who has verdict, defense lawyer Capt. ment was done to amuse the U.S. reported similar prisoner abuse Jonathan Crisp said, "The only guards at Abu Ghraib by other U.S. soldiers at a camp reaction I can say is, T under- "The accused knew what she near Fallujah around the same stand." was doing," said Capt. Chris time as the Abu Ghraib incidents. England's trial is the last for Graveline, the lead prosecutor. Crisp said testimony by Capt. a group of nine Army reservisrs "She was laughing and joking.... Ian Fishback would provide charged with mistreating prison- She is enjoying, she is participat- evidence of a command break- ers at Abu Ghraib in Iraq, a scandal ing, all for her own sick humor." down in Iraq that might have led that badly damaged the United Crisp countered that England England and other soldiers to States' image in the Muslim world was only trying to please her sol- think detainee mistreatment was despite quick condemnation of dier boyfriend, thui-Cpl. Charles condoned by military kiders. BG SPORTS BRIEFING AL WILDCARD: CLEVELAND FANS REMAIN OPTIMISTIC. PAGE 7 THE BG NEWS Aldridge named MAC Player of the Week TUESDAY BGSU sophomore Oman Aldridge won the Mid-American September 27, Conference Player of the Week award for his three goals and an 2005 assist in a pair of weekend wins over Ohio State and Saint Mary's. In 2004, Aldridge led the team www.bgnews.com/sports with six goals and 14 points. This season he has accumulated four BOWLING GREEN STATE UNIVERSITY goals and two assists in his 13 shots on goal. The Falcons' next game is 4 p.m. Thursday at Michigan State. VOLLEYBALL BG must Falcons clip Cardinals' wings flip page BGSU ends 24-match them being getting over the fear of making mistakes... and that we losing streak against had to learn how to fight through Ball State in 3-0 sweep every game. I was just really eval- to new uating our match against Toledo. BylasonADixon I thought Toledo played well." REPORTER Van De Walle said she was Ball State has been the Bowling impressed with how the team season Green volleyball team's beast for competed all the way through the the last 13 years. match, but she also gave credit But the beast was trumped, to her assistants Mark Hardaway RYAN thumped and drop-kicked and Sean Huiet AUTULLO down to size during a 3-0 sweep "1 was very impressed with Saturday night my coaching staff," she said. "My Ashlei Nofzingerand Stephanie assistants did a very good job (I)Near the center of this year's Swiger combined for 23 kills, and in helping make adjustments. BGSU football media guide, the Falcons had four different It was a total team effort from there's a two-page spread of the players record double-digit digs everyone." 2004 senior class, detailing the in holding the Cardinals to a .168 BGSU's Maggie Karges, who respective achievements of each hitting percentage as BGSU won had a team-high 23 digs, said she player. their first ever game at Wbrthen believes the team would have Turn the page and the 2005 Arena and ended a 24-match los- played at the same level even schedule begins. ing streak to BSU — includ- with a win at UT. Unfortunately for the Falcons, ing a current 13-match home "We really wanted to get back they have yet to turn the page on winning streak. out there, because we knew it last season, in which they went 9- "It was certainly one of the was an important match for us," 3 and won their second straight highlights of my recent career," she said. "It felt good to get the postseason bowl. said BGSU coach Denise Van De win for coach. We know it only Only a fourth-quarter come- Walle, who graduated from Ball sets the bar higher for us." back against Ball Stale on Sept. State and served as an assistant Despite the humbling, Chrissy 10 has saved BG's season from for one season at her alma mater. Gothke said the Cardinals were being a complete nightmare. "It's been so hard," she con- reluctant to give the Falcons their And that's a Ball State squad the tinued. "Every time we've played due after the game. Falcons were supposed to run them we've come away with a "I think they were surprised at over. It's also a team that's been loss, and the tough thing was how well we played," she said. outscored 119-3 in their other many of those loses were hard- "They didn't give us any respect two games against Iowa and fought five-gamers. It was a huge ... It made the win that much Auburn. win for me, personally." sweeter for us." In August, few were shy about The victory came one night Van De Walle had been waiting mentioning the Falcons' chances after the Falcons were swept by for this moment for years, and of pulling off an undefeated the Toledo Rockets in the Mid- said she is glad it happened to season — or at least winning American Conference opener for this team. the Mid-American Conference. the first time since 2001. "This team works so hard, The former is completely out Van De Walle said she had a and the chemistry is great," she of the question and the latter heart-to-heart talk with the team said. "This was a great win for us is questionable at best. The on the way to Muncie, Ind., fol- because we had alumni there, Falcons have been the victim of lowing the loss. fans were there and it was just unwarranted and unrealistic "I went to the back of the bus a great atmosphere. You would expectations. Jordan Flown BG News and talked to the team for prob- have thought we won the MAC Entering summer camp, the FOCUSED: BG sophomore Stephanie Swiger awaits a serve during the Falcons' match last Friday. Swiger ably about 45 minutes about there was so much emotion and majority of the talk around prac- had 11 kills and hit .381 in a weekend match against the Ball State Cardinals this past Saturday. several things," she said. "One of excitement" tice pertained to BG's prolific offense led by sensational quar- terback Omar Jacobs and senior wide receivers Charles Sharon MEN'S SOCCER WOMEN'S GOLF and Steve Sanders. There wasn't even a faint whisper about the graduation of one of the best senior classes in recent years at McCann has career day at UT the University. Falcons win While they are licking their Sophomore shoots best and was also the best we wounds after Wednesday's have had this season," Thomas embarrassing 48-20 loss at Boise 73 on final day and said. "We shot a 314 in the first State, the Falcons also need to for first time Falcons finish eight round as a team, but the second moisten their fingers in hopes of round was a disappointment. finally turning over the figurative By Adam Wean Obviously, with our team shoot- page from 2004. REPORTER ing a 314 in the first and third Gone are Cole Magner, Keon in two years BGSU women's golf team con- rounds, our score of 323 in the Newson, Scott Mruczkowski and cluded a tough week with an second round didn't help." Shaun Suisham, who are either eighth-place finish at the Rocket "I still believe we are heading playing in the NFL or were at one BG upsets OSU and "Friday night was exciting," Invitational at Heather Downs in the right direction after see- time over the last few months, coach Fred Thompson said. Country Club in Toledo this past ing us play in these two tourna- lovon Burkes, Daniel Sayles and follows up with win "Our guys were pumped up weekend. ments this past week," he con- Mitchell Crossley—who entered over St. Mary's and energized, and the great "We had a disappointing fin tinued. "Our finish might have the draft after his junior year but crowd we had on hand simply ish, and I think we expected a been a little lower than we want- wasnt selected — were all-MAC By Matt OeigMon added to the excitement." better result from this weekend," ed, but I believe we are playing performers on defense last year. REPORTED The Falcons, starting seven coach Kurt Thomas said. "The well." It's a rarity when BG players There's no place like home for freshmen, took advantage team played well at times, but On Saturday and Sunday, make NFL rosters. When four do the BGSU men's soccer team, of a potentially dangerous we also had to deal with a high BGSU will head north to play it in one year, it leaves a void at which returned home last Buckeyes team, who accord- score in the second round." in the Michigan Invitational in their alma mater that simply can- weekend to play in Bowling ing to Thompson, just did not The Falcons finished with a Ann Arbor. With a few days to not be immediately filled. And Green for the first take them serious- 54-hole team score of 951, 87 work out the kinks, the Falcons it's tough to pinpoint the biggest time this season "Our guys ly from the start. shots behind champion Toledo. hope to be at the top of their loss from last year because BG's after being on the "They gave us Jessica McCann had an out- game this weekend. defense and special teams have road for nearly were space and let us standing final day, shooting a Eric SIMM BG News "Michigan is a tough course been equally bad three weeks. pumped knock the ball 73 to finish 13th overall. After READIN6 THE LIME: BG sophomore and we're really working at get- Suisham, who is now with BGSU forward around all we rounds of 77 and 81, McCann lessica McCann attempts a putt ting four good scores for each the Dallas Cowboys, was nearly Omari Aldridge up and wanted in the first was only 27th on the leader- during the Rocket Invitational round," Thomas said. "I think automatic as a record-breaking scored three energized, half," Thompson board entering the final round. this past weekend. the past week was productive, kicker at BG. His successors, Joe times and two said. Not far behind McCann was a and while the scores were not as Tlmchenko and Nate Fry, have Falcon midfield- and the The Falcons steady and consistent Amanda nament were Kari Liggett (43rd), good, I think we have some indi- combined to miss four extra ers recorded their great crowd immediately took Bader, who tied for 15th with who shot a 244 and Carley viduals who have proven they points in BG's three games. first ever collegiate advantageofOSU's a combined score of (77-78-77) Hrusovsky, who carded a 245 for can shoot low scores. If we can BG's defense is ranked 113th goals in a pair of we had on lack of aggression. 232. Others Falcons finishing in 44th place. do that, we will be competitive out of 117 Division I-A teams. thrilling and emo- hand simply Sophomore Ryan the top 50 of the 14-team tour- "Jessica's round was her career with everyone this weekend." Southern Methodist, New Mexico tional homecom- Perea's first colle- State and Temple have all put up ing matches for added to the giate goal put his better defensive numbers than the young Falcons. excitement." team ahead 1-0 BG, which has given up 501 yards They were able to with 20 minutes per game and 18touchdowns. pull off a dramatic FRED THOMPSON, left in the first half. Speaking ofTemple, Saturday's double overtime HEAD COACH It was the Jeter receives racially-charged threat homecoming game against the victory against next 45 minutes Owls isn't just a must win for BG nationally-ranked Ohio State that tested the Falcons. The By Pit Mutofi Wilson, speaking by phone The New York Police — its a chance to release some Buckeyes 3-2 on Friday, and Buckeyes came out with a dif- THE ASSOCIATED PRESS from Cleveland, confirmed the Department has also investi- build up In istr.iti(in. Members respond with another huge ferent game plan than their NEW YORK — Yankees star bureau's probe Monday, saying gated the matter. ofthe 2004 class may be in win on Sunday against Saint laid-back approach in the Derek leter has received a threat- "we have an ongoing open inves- The Daily News reported attendance, but it's no longer Mary's by a score of 3-1. first half, which was to derail ening letter reportedly warning tigation into racially threatening Monday that the hate mail about them. Frida/s win snapped BG's the under-sized Falcons and him to stop dating white women letters to leter and others across to the Yankees' 31-year-old It's about this year's team writ- 25-game losing streak dating or "he'll be shot or set on fire." the countiy." He declined to back to 2003. ing their own chapter. SOCCER,PAGE 7 FBI special agent Scott comment further. IETER.PAGE7

GET IN ON THE ACTION ff WWW.B6NEWS.CCWSP0fiTS WWW.BGNEWS.COM SPORTS Tuesday. September 27.2005 7 BG shocks Bucks SOCCER.FROM PAGE 6 goalkeeper for his first goal as a member of the Falcons squad. gel Ihem out of ihe game both "I was very happy for the mentally and physically. guys," Thompson said. "They "The second half was just were thrilled because it was a another story because they game that was an emotional realized that we were really roller coaster for them and one embarrassing them and not that they worked so hard for, just beating them," Thompson and it paid off in the end." said about OSU's halftime The Falcons bounced back adjustments "They were much on Sunday following Friday's more intense, and it became thrilling victory and focused more difficult for us because on another challenge as they they were a much bigger and hosted Saint Mary's, once again stronger team, and they were coming out and performing [playing] more physical to try to impressively in front of their push us off our game." home crowd. Nonetheless, the Falcons The Falcons repeated their resisted the Buckeye's imme- solid defensive performance diate surge as the second half against OSU with another began and continued to play first half shutout of the Gaels, with composure and stamina, who like OSU, had a consid- while remaining sturdy on erable size advantage over the defense. Falcons. They were able to grab BGSU midfielder Gregory more momentum around the Hennelly recorded his first 71-minute mark, goal of the season as senior captain "We are in the second half, Oman Aldridgc and Omari Aldridge EaZurjiAPPIwlo scored his second starting scored twice to give NO ONE IS PERFECT: Cleveland Indians second baseman Ronnie Belllard, left, misses a ball thrown by Victor Martinez as Kansas City Royals' Chip goal in as many to put the the Falcons what Ambres slides into second for a steal in the sixth inning on last Sunday. Ambres would later score on Emil Brown's two-run homer in the inning. games off a George they needed to gain Davis assist, jump- pieces a comfortable lead. ing the Falcons together and Ihe Falcons were to a secure 2-0 generate a able to keep posses- advantage. sion enough to drain City hopes for mended heart The frustrated lot of good the clock against the Bucks began to things." ambitious Gaels, push the pace of winning 3-1. Cleveland fans hope Central Division, a seemingly weeks, they rank No. 25 among title games in four years to John the game after the FRED THOMPSON, "It was another insurmountable deficit so late in 29 major league teams in atten- Elway-led Denver teams and eye-opening goal HEAD COACH tough game, but we Tribe can reverse city's the season. But by going a major dance. the Cavaliers' best seasons were and were starting defended well and unfortunate luck league-best 38-13 since luly 31 The Indians will draw fewer sunk by Michael Jordan. to show their size and strength executed when we needed to, and 18-5 in September, they've than 2 million fans — half the "The Drive. The Fumble. The against the young guys in which is what a young team like By Tom Withers trimmed Chicago's lead to 2 1/2 Yankees' record-setting total. Shot." Prevost said, rattling off IHE ASSOCIATED PRESS orange and brown. us needs to do to get better," games entering the final week of "This whole town is full of the nicknames of Cleveland's Fight yellow cards were issued Thompson said. CLEVELAND — Across the regular season. skeptics," fan Phil Gumming darkest pro sports moments. in the increasingly physical Despite the weekend success, Heartbreak City, they're begin- Cleveland also leads the AL of Cleveland said, straight- "In this town, everyone always match, including two ejections Thompson still believes the first ning to believe this October wild card by one-half game ening the bill of his replica has the feeling that the other from the game for OSU. wins of the season are only part could be different. over the Red Sox and New York 1975 Indians cap. "I've come shoe is about to drop." The Buckeyes dominated the of the process of developing his In the unofficial sports capi- Yankees. to 30 games this year, the sta- Or, in the case of Sunday's Falcons and scored twice in the young team, though this week- tal of failure and frustration With six games left, includ- dium is half full, and I'm like, loss at Kansas City, a harmless final 15 minutes of the game, end's games not only showed for more than 40 years, there ing a three-game, season-end- 'Where is everyone?'" fly ball. evening the score and conclud- significant progress, but team are even Indians fans daring to ing showdown series Selling these When Indians center fielder ing regulation locked up at 2. synchronization and execution dream. at home against "Cleveland Indians has been Grady Sizemore lost a fly ball After a quiet and unsettled against sizable opponents. "Hey, it happened for the Chicago next week- especially tough in the sun, allowing the Royals first overtime, it was the second The Falcons will face yet Boston Red Sox," Adam Prevost end, the Indians have fans have for the club's front to score the winning run in period of extended play that another difficult challenger of Brooklyn. Ohio, said while a chance to push a suffered office. Cleveland, the ninth inning, scores of produced a victor in this one, this week as they take on the waiting in line at lacobs Field to season that began one of the nation's Cleveland fans undoubtedly as freshman Kyle Williams drew Michigan State in East Lansing. buy tickets for potential playoff with guarded opti- so much poorest cities, is viewed it asa fatal sign of things a feeble deflection from OSU They'll find out if they can mea- games. "Why not us?" mism into October. heartbreak hurting because of to come. goalkeeper Ray Burse off a cor- sure up to their recent success Why not, Cleveland. According to the a sluggish economy, Still, there are believers such ner kick and sent in the game at home. The Indians, overlooked as a Elias Sports Bureau, that they unemployment and as Cedric Wilson, who was first winner. "We are starting to put the World Series threat until recent- if they surpass aren't ready soaring fuel prices. in line last Saturday when the Williams, who sported his pieces together and generate a ly and largely unloved by their Chicago, the Indians For many fans, Indians sold out Games I and new pair of shiny white shoes lot of good things, now we have own fans most of this season, will match the 1914 to be hurt a family trip to the 2 of a possible Division Series for the game, adjusted to the to see if we can play together on are a few wins away from mak- Boston Braves for again." ballpark is a luxury against an unknown opponent deflection by switching to his a consistent basis, and maybe ing the AL playoffs for the first baseball's biggest they cant afford. in two hours. left foot, and shot it through we can win more games," time since 2001. rally. CEDRIC WILSON, "I've got two kids "Cleveland fans have suffered one defender and past the Thompson said. And with a little luck, they "Nobody gave this INDIANS FAN and I usually bring so much heartbreak that they might even pull off one of the team a chance," said mygrandmotherand aren't ready to be hurt again," greatest comebacks in baseball Amber Eakin, one of 500 fans on wife," said |oe Jarabeck, a laid said Wilson, a bird feather history. line outside the Jake when the off Cleveland firefighter. "That's behind his right ear serving as The Indians, who haven't won team put t ickets on sale for play- expensive. It's more important a mini-Indians headdress. "But a World Series title since 1948, off games that might not take to fill up my two cars with gas they gotta believe. It's hard, but Threats to shortstop are already the wild card in a place. "They've had to fight for than get to a ballgame." it's time to let go." wild-card race going down to everything they've gotten." Another reason for fan apathy Nancy llogan never lost faith the wire. Even the respect of their can be traced tothecity'scursed in the Indians or manager Eric traced to Cleveland "We're in a great position," fans. sports history. No city has suf- Wedge. She always believed this third baseman Aaron Boone Cleveland fans haven't flocked fered a longer championship October would include base- JETER, FROM PAGE 6 In an interview broadcast said after Cleveland's 5-4 loss at to the Jake as they did while sell- dry spell than Cleveland, which ball. Sunday on CBS' "60 Minutes," captain called him a "trai- Kansas City on Sunday, just the ing out 455 consecutive games hasn't celebrated being the best And as the grandmother of tor to his race" for dating leter said that he and his sis- Indians' third loss in 20 games. from 1995 to 2001 when the club since 1964 when the Browns 14 shopped for bargains at one white women. It warned ter were taunted for being "We've put ourselves in good averaged 3.2 million fans per beat the Baltimore Colts 27-0 of the Indians' suburban team him "to stop or he'll be shot hi racial while growing up in position." season. Although the Indians for the NFL title. shops last week, she summed or set on fire," the News Michigan. But the soft-spoken, It hasn't always been that boast baseball's most balanced Since then, there have been up the feelings of Cleveland said. cool-headed Yankee said that way. lineup, best bullpen, deep- a few close calls as the Indians fans everywhere. The Daily News reported he has never heard any racial On Aug. 1, the Indians were est starting rotation and have lost twice in the World Series, "I just hope the Indians can that others received simi- epithets from the fans at 15 games out of first in the been in the postseason hunt for the Browns dropped three AFC win it before I croak," she said. lar threats, including U.S. Yankee Stadium in his 11 sea- Supreme Court lustice sons as a Yankee. Clarence The t h rears have been t raced Thomas, to the Cleveland area. Miami Dolphins defensive lineman Jason Taylor, Relationship Issues? and the par- ents of tennis Adjusting to college life? DEREK JETER star James Drup I alcohol becarmt a proUcm? NY YANKEES Blake. Jeter, picked by People magazine as one of the world's most eligible bachelors, has been linked with models, singers, actresses and athletes of various racial and ethnic backgrounds in New York's gossip columns. His mother is white and his father is black. The NYPD's hate crimes unit recently completed a four-month investigation into the letter to Jeter — mailed to Yankee Stadium earlier this season, according to Detective Brian Sessa. The department has not made public the inves- tigation's outcome. Yankee spokesman Jason Zilto declined to comment.

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.■■ ■ n 1 Without slack last season, Pennington him back in against the laguars ■ '" Jets QB missed three 2 Sinclair's gas pump missed three games widi the instead of going with Bollinger - ■ rival games last year with same injury and had offsea- — though the play calling was 3 Part of a flight or a plan ■ i son surgery to repair it. He was limited by Pennington not being 4 Wasabi the same injury .- 5 Actress MacDowefl sacked on consecutive plays able to throw long. 1 6 Writer Norman By Andrea Addson during die lets' first series of the i le gave us the best chance to M ■ 7 NFL tiebreakers IHE ASSOCIATED PRESS second half against Jacksonville. do what we needed to do to win " ^^ 8 Gary of goit lets quarterback Chad On third and-11, Pennington the game," Edwards said. "I had 9 Soviet leader Brezhnev ■ w ■ - ■■ i Pennington will miss the rest was taken down by Bobby reservations, but he was able to 10 Fox rival? 11 Elbows 4. *■- of the season because of a torn McCray and fumbled for the (jiiin and do some things." 12 Bel cheese 42 Lend a hand right rotator cuff. The Associated second straight down and recov- Pennington also had a major ■ 13 Eye woes: var. 47 Daredevil Knievel Press learned Monday night. ered the ball, but his shoulder injury in 2003. when he broke 19 Lincoln's 1864 slate- 49 Tripoli native r ■ mate 50 Hamm's game Pennington's injury was was injured on the play. his left wrist in a preseason 1 " . 21 Columnists' pg. 52 Word with candle or confirmed by a person with- Fiedler came in, but was hit game and missed six regular- tT ■ ■ . 25 Frozen treat numeral i n M 53 Tusk material knowledge of his condition, but while completing a 16-yard pass season games. H " r* H ™ '■■ 27 Two-tone footwear who declined to lx' identified to liisiin Mc( iiri'ins and hurt his liedler was acquired this sea- 28 Lipmski leap 54 Desert critter •- ■• '■■ 29 Writer Grey 56 Creator because the team had not made shoulder. son to give Pennington an expe- m : 30 UCLA word 59 Part of UAE an official announcement Pennington came back to rienced backup and he shared ■ 32 NY gambling parlor 61 October stone An MRI exam showed lead the lets 11-2) on two scor- much of the preseason work. A ■ ■-. 34 Most unattractive 62 Bear of stars Pennington tore his rotator ing drives, both capped by Held downcast liedler indicated after 37 Throw, as dice 63 Vladimir's veto i 38 Gung-ho 65 Alphabet trio cuff in Sunday's 26-2(1 Overtime goals, but .clearly was hurting the game that he was fearing ACROSS 39 Run into 66 Turkish honcho loss to Jacksonville. The NFL and said after the game that the the worst. Network originally reported injury felt "similar to last year." "I kind of landed with my ami 1 New Age pianist John 45 RE. Trudeau's party the injury, the second time it's frustrating and demor- above my shoulder and I felt 5 Out-of-control 46 Journalist Bly Pennington has had this tear in alizing," Pennington said. "I something go." he said Sunday. 9 Samis 48 Shifts out of place less than a year. M orked really hard to get back to "I knew I wasn't going lo be able 14 Concerning 51 African prairie 15 Western defense grp. 52 Singer Havens Pennington was expected pkrj ing. putting in all die extra to throw a football." 16 Ger. warship 55 Big books to visit noted orthopedist Dr. hours in over time, and trying Bollinger is confident he can 17 -friendly 57 Eggs lames Andrews in Alabama on to come back to be out there shoulder the task. 18 Platter player 58 "Be prepared" grp. Tuesday. on the field. When something Bollinger, in his third season 20 Planting layer 60 U.S. vice president who 1 22 Sweetie resigned in 1832 - V <~LHH H V ■ u i ' N Backup lay Fiedler also dam- like that happens, it reaDy tests with the lets out of Wisconsin, 23 Vane dir. 64 Career path, for some J B V J ■> V V '1 a V aged his shoulder Sunday and you. It tests your willpower, your has appeared in just one NFL 24 Fencing swords 67 Grand Ole _ * 5 0 V II ft .1 0 ft will be sidelined, leaving third- mind and your confidence." game, last year against Arizona. 26 Snake speech 68 Fight venue N n .:> H 1. V 0 1 ' s 8 1 i A 0 e - n 0 1 i 1 1 u stringer Brooks Bollinger to play Despite the injury, Ixlwards He replaced an Injured Quincy 28 Sky blue 69 "The African Queen" screen- ' 1 1 31 Fleming of film fame writer - ': J ■ | s J 'J ■ 1 quarterback against Baltimore thought he and Pennington had Carter in the lets 13-3 win and 1 i ' N 1 A i 33 Citizen Kane's residence 70 Facilitate I ! 1 w this weekend made the right call by letting was 5-of-9 for 60 yards. 35 Aliens, briefly 71 Hose material I A o amo a b V ■ 1 I U 3 36 Whiskey shot 72 Novelist Amelia A ■ i j 1 1! a V ■J V • 40 Oklahoma city 73 Bed support V a H o H ■1 1 ^ ■• 41 "Grand Hotel" star s i » i s 1 3 d I 43 Z$st alternative d U J 1 N 0 H 1 1 0 5 ■ ■ 0 A M 44 Dolly of "Hello, Dolly!" -■ :: 0 r 3 s . .■„ 2 9 n The BG New Personals Help Wanted 1 v O n 3|0 i ■ '.■O s V Classified Ads s a d V .|, 0 >'l ,|H s 3 i 372-6977 Andy's Hotdogs. Late night 3am. Gymnastics Coach. 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^Disordered Catina1 419-353-7715 t«J EATING ISSUES aft BODY IMAGEI M » G E ■» • Do you... Fear gaining weight? • Wish you could change the way you look? • Take diet pills, laxatives or make yourself vomit to lose weight? You are not alone! r /ft'// ■ ////\if/r-///

Baked Chicken Women and Men at all stages 8 M.ishcJ Potatoes, I km\ Venerable HnJ (iomhrrMd Stuffing. of recovery are welcome. All • From 4 pm until 9 pm ♦ sessions are strictly confidential.

Starting Fall Semester Wednesday 5:30 - 7pm Wellness Connection Room 170-Student Health Service

| contact Judy Miller, RN, MSN 419.372-7426 Smoking & Non-Smoking ifofct The Wellness Connection 41'9.372-9355 Dining Rooms Sponsored by The Student Health Service.