The BG News September 14, 2010

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9-14-2010

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THE BG NEWS LONG FOOD LINES MAKE UNHAPPY FEET ESTABLISHED 1920 I A daily independent student press serving the campus and surrounding community SEE CAMPUS PAGE 3

Volume 90, Issue 17 Tuesday, September 14,2010 www.bgviews.com

KfNDAlLYNNUSS 'MIBtllt'tt OUTTAKES: Senior Thomas Johnson hands freshman Julie Godber her BGl card after she purchased chips from the new Outtakes kiosk in Kohl Hall Kohl residents dine on all Falcon Dollars

By Emily Tuckar Reporter Amanda Freyaldenhoven, hall director for Kohl Hall, said she This year, residents of Kohl I lall are asked the resident advisers for their forced to walk to Kreischer, Founders thoughts on the Falcon Dollars and the Union for hot food since meal plan and Outtakes in the Commons closed. residence hall, and they "seem to Students probably toured the appreciate it." campus last year, ended up living in "Not having Commons can make Kohl this year and wondered where it difficult, but they are grateful," Commons went, said Mike Paulus, she said. director of Dining Services, A smaller Hall Council plans on discuss- version of Outtakes was built in Kohl ing the limited hours in Outtakes this year, but Dining Services wanted in Kohl. Freyaldenhoven said. The to accommodate the students with a store is only open from 5 to 10 p.m. better way of getting food. Sunday through Thursday. "We looked at the physical distance "Even though the hours are lim- of walking to a dining hall and how to ited, I always see some students in make up for it," Paulus said. there," she said. "But some want Paulus said Dining Services, longer hours." Student Affairs, Residence Life Tim Shaal, interim associate and administrators in the Union director of Residence Life, said the worked together to figure out a Kohl Hall students needed to get way to help Kohl residents since food from somewhere since there is GRINDSTONE: Junior Mitchell Boeing leaches junior Courtney Knoop to skateboard outside Olscamp Boeing has been skateboarding for eight or Commons was the closest dining "a selection of dining halls already nine years, and after her lesson. Knoop had been skating for eight or nine seconds she said. facility for them. The goal was to there for other residence halls." "make it less of an inconvenience." "We were looking to provide a The solution was to make the Kohl wider set of options since the main Hall residents' meal plan all Falcon dining center for those students is Legal Affairs VP plans to enhance Dollars, which means they can use closed," he said. their meal plan in any dining facil- Since Commons will not reopen ity, including the Falcon's Nest in until next year, Shaal said this was the Union. a good option because there is not awareness of University legislature Paulus said there has been a positive a dining hall nearby offering full response from putting Outtakes in Kohl service meals. ByAli.wWidm.n in terms of doing things more Sean Reporter efficiently," he said. "Over time, FitzGerald we talked and decided upon a VP of Legal Affairs The University appointed general workable system that accentu- and Government USG passes resolution counsel Sean FitzGerald to vice ates government relations goals." Relations president of legal affairs and gov- In a statement from the ernment relations at the onset of University's website, University 2 against discrimination its fiscal year. President Carol Cartwright said we're really well-informed." In his new role, FitzGerald addi- FitzGerald "has a proven track Kim McBroom, chief commu- ONE Bowling Green campaign sponsors voter drive tionally directs the Office of Equity record in helping us address a nications officer, said she has and Diversity and all governmen- wide range of challenges and he been working with FitzGerald By Max Fllby Although USG heard the legisla- tal affairs for the University at the is well prepared to take on these on various promotional mate- Reporter tion in support of ONE Bowling local, state and federal levels, new responsibilities." rials that will enhance aware- Green for the first time Monday, it "I see this as an opportunity to "His appointment illustrates ness of the University from a The Undergraduate Student was forwarded into an emergen- assume some additional duties our commitment to equity and legislative perspective. Government is joining forces cy state and passed after minor and further the University's mis- diversity and the importance of "Our role is much more close- with the ONE Bowling Green adjustments were made. sion," he said. "We're striving to do governmental affairs in our long- ly intertwined now that he has campaign to protect students Prior to the vote, ONE Bowling all things better and what hasn't term success," she said. taken on the role of government from discrimination on campus. Green supporters Aris Kaleps-Clark been accomplished in the past A graduate from the University relations," she said. "He is really ONE BowlingGreen is a campaign and Chris Frey gave a presentation will certainly be accomplished in of Detroit School of Law and a broadening that role and effort seeking to pass two ordinances Nov. asking USG to support the cam- the future." member of the State Bars of Ohio and our mission from Marketing 2 to protect Bowling Green residents paign. ONE Bowling Green already The "principal components" of and Michigan, FitzGerald said he & Communications is to sup- and University students from dis- raised over $30,000 in support of the FitzGerald's new responsibilities hopes to blend an interest in pub- port his goals as a collaborative crimination in 12 different areas ordinances this November, Kaleps- include implementing affirma- lic policy and passion for law to partner." including sexual orientation, HIV Clark said. tive action programs and direct- improve the University's reputa- FitzGerald's role in government status and military status. The anti- Cassy Collier, chair of student ing how the University interacts tion and "make its story known." relations allows for a centralized discrimination ordinances were affairs, introduced the ONE Bowling with other governmental agencies To do so, FitzGerald said he strategy with an emphasis on originally passed last fall; however, Cireen campaign to USG last spring. from Bowling Green to Columbus will issue quarterly newsletters linking academics, alumni and petitions quickly began circulating Collier is also a member of the LGBT and Washington D.C FitzGerald with legislative updates for the the University's Strategic Flan, against the ordinances. community and has been working will also continue to serve as the community and hopes to rein- McBroom said. USG passed a resolution in sup- part of the ONE Bowling Green University's attorney and adviser vigorate State House Falcons, "I really think his planning port of the ONE Bowling Green cam- campaign. of all legal issues. a grassroots group of alumni, will pay big dividends for the paign at its general assembly meet- The University merged friends and supporters who will University over the next two ing last night. No senator or admin- Watch Cassy Collier explain the FitzGerald's duties to utilize the help share thoughts and issues years," she said. "He is providing istrator within USG spoke against ONE Bowling Green ordinances government relations role more with state legislators. focus, strategy and momentum the resolution. j. at www.bgviews.com. efficiently from both a perfor- "A lot of it is building relation- for the University, and also help- "We are extremely passionate mance and monetary aspect, he ships," FitzGerald said. "I'm ing legislatures become more about this cause," said Kevin Basch, * said. spending a lot of time with state aware of BGSU's role in our edu- USG president. "It's something that "The president and her leader- legislature in Columbus, getting cational community, who we are we didn't want to table for a week. It See ONE | Page 8 ship team are always thinking to know people and making sure and where we excel." was pretty cut and dry."

CAMPUS FORUM SPORTS PEOPLE ON THE STREET Students face waits for food Could your job effect your grade? Falcon rugby team wins big Do you think it's fair Kohl Hall residents have all Falcon Dollars? Students trying to get food at on- Columnist Bryan Wanick explains how having a full The BG rugby club improved its record to BRIDGET HIRKO campus dining centers face long lines. time job outside of classes could be either beneficial 2-0 over the weekend with a big defeat Freshman. Intervention Specialist Dining Services is looking to hire more or disastrous to students' course of study without against the Ball State Cardinals 104-3 "No, because they could go to workers to ease congestion | Page 3 proper time management | Pag* 4 | Pag* 6 Founders or Mac" | Page 4

K VISIT BGVIEWS.COM: NEWS, SPORTS, UPDATES, MULTIMEDIA AND FORUMS FOR YOUR EVERYDAY LIFE NATION Tuesday, September 14.2010 2 Underwear bomber Indiana teenager pleads guilty to brother's strangling

CharUi D. Wilson suspect hints at plea The Associated Press Wednesday, and Sandbrink Monday that Conley was where it stayed while the teen said it was expected to last "psychopathic" and will pose stopped to give his girlfriend May plea guilty to charges after firing attorneys INDIANAPOLIS — An three to four days. a risk to other people if he's a "sweetheart ring," accord- Indiana teenager who police "Bottom line, this is released from prison. The ing to a police affidavit. He By Ed Whit. pounced on Abdulmutallab, say strangled his 10-year- Andrew's decision and prosecutor told WCPO-TV later dumped the boy's body The Associated Press subduedhimandforcedhimto old brother to satisfy an it's what he wanted, too," that Conley's age is one of in a p.nk near a school, the the front ofNorthwest Airlines urge to kill that he likened his attorney, Gary Sorge, the problems with the case document said. DE I'RGIT — A Nigerian man Might 253 as it approached to hunger pleaded guilty lo told reporters Monday at because he would be released The teen said he strangled charged with Irving to blow Detroit Metropolitan Airport murder Monday, and his a news conference that "at a relatively young age" his brother because, "I felt like up an international flight near carrying nearly 300 people defense attorney described Cincinnati television sta- with almost any sentence I had to" and likened the urge Detroit on Christmas fired his last Dec. 2-r>. Authorities say he him as remorseful. tion WLWT covered. "He's given to him. to a hungry person satisfying lawyers Monday and suggest was trying to set off explosives Hut a prosecutor called been very remorseful, and Negangard and Sorge did a craving for a hamburger, the ed he wants to plead guilty lo hidden in his underwear. Andrew Conley a psycho- from the beginning he's not immediately return phone affidavit said. some charges. The incident exposed path and said the teen wanted to plead guilty, but messages to The Associated Friends and neighbors U.S. District ludge Nancy flaws in security and intelli- should slay in prison for the as defense attorneys we Press seeking additional com- have described the Conley Edmunds advised Uniai gence. Abdulmutallab's father rest of his life. have our job to do, and ment Monday. family as "strong" and "bal- Farouk Abdulmutallab not warned the U.S. Embassy in Conley, IH, entered his that's what we've done." Police said Conley told anced" and said both boys to get rid of his attorneys, Nigeria thai bis son had drift- plea as jury selection was Conley was to be tried as them he had fantasized about were good students who but he insisted. Edmunds ed into extremism in Yemen, to begin for his trial in the an adult but couldn't face lolling people since he was stayed out of trouble. then granted his request but he never was added to the small Ohio River town of the death penalty because in eighth grade and identi- "(Andrew Conley) just and asked if he had any- 'no-fly" list which would have Rising Sun, Ind.. Ohio Circuit he was 17 when his broth- fied with the fictional televi- didn't seem to have any thing further to say. kept him off the plane. Court administrator Connie er, Conner, was killed last sion serial killer, Dexter. They character like that." said the "If 1 want to plead guilty The White House in Sandbrink said. November. Defense attorneys said he told investigators that Rev. Greg Matthew, the pas- to some counts ... basi- lanuary said the U.S. gov- Sandbrink said Conley, had been expected to argue on the morning of Dinner's tor of the Rising Sun Church cally, how would that got" ernment had enough infor- who has no deal with prose- Conley was insane at the death, he stood over his sleep- of Christ who preached at Abdulmutallab responded mation lo potentially disrupt cutors, faces a minimum sen- time. Dearborn-Ohio County ing father with a knife and Conner's funeral. "1 le wasn't during his first court appear- the plot by al-Qaida in the tence of 45 years in prison. Prosecutor Aaron Negangard thought about killing him. in trouble with the law, he ance since being arraigned Arabian Peninsula but failed Prosecutors have requested had described the teen as Conley told investiga- didn't make bad grades, he in January on six charges, to connect the dots. a sentence of life without "just evil." tors he wrestled his brother just seemed to be a normal including attempted use of a Abdulmutallab has not parole. His sentencing hear- Negangard told the unconscious, strangled him teenager. He just seemed to weapon of mass destruction. been silent while in custody. ing was scheduled to start Cincinnati Enquirer on and put his body in a trunk, be a quiet boy." Edmunds told him she In February, law enforcement couldn't advise on such mat- officials said he had turned ters and ordered that a stand- against Anwar al-Awiaki, the by attorney be named lo U.S.-born Yemeni radical EPA holds upstate NY hearings on gas extraction assist Abdulmutallab with his who claims to be his teacher, defense. Stand-by attorneys, and had helped the U.S. hunt NY Congressman: Process of hydraulic natural gas fracking contaminates water sources common in cases in which for him. defendants represent them- Edmunds spent several By Mary Etch reports of water contami- The EPA must do all it can to ensure selves, may listen and give minutes Monday asking The Associated Piess nation related to hydraulic advice, but don't negotiate Abdulmutallab whether he fracturing in states across that its scientists and researchers are with the government or take under.lood each of the six BING11AMTON, N.Y. — Rep. the country," said Hinchey, D- an active role in a trial. counts against him and if Maurice Hinchey told a fed- N.Y. "Despite the fact that EPA not influenced by industry or by politics Asked for comment he knew the federal rules of eral hearing Monday that the is, in many ways, precluded on Monday's develop- evidence and procedure. She Environmental Protection from taking regulatory action as they were influenced back in 2004." ments, Miriam Siefer, who suggested he try out a new Agency must regulate in response to these reports. I Mauice Hinchey | Congressman headed Abdulmutallab's lawyer, even for a month. hydraulic fracturing, the nat- believe EPA must investigate defense team, said "Mr. Abdulmutallab refused, ural gas extraction process to understand what is being nomicimpactonNewYorkand Water Act. leaving regulation Abdulmutallab has the right and the judge told, him his that he said has contaminat- done — to keep water sup- its i ii i/i 'i) - is at stake here," said to individual states. to represent himself, and he's decision was "unwise." in part ed water near drilling sites plies safe and secure." Brad Gill of the Independent "The EPA must do all it can exercised that right.'' because he is "not familiar around the country. The process, also known Oil and Gas Association, with to ensure that its scientists and Passengers who saw flames with the law.' "There are numerous as tracking blasts millions of drilling promising more than researchers are not influenced gallons of water mixed with 60,000 jobs in New York alone. by industry or by politics as sand and chemicals, some "The positive impact is stag- they were influenced back in of them carcinogens, deep gering but it doesn't come at 2004," Hinchey said, "so that into the earth to free gas from the expense of environmental the public can be assured that College of Education & Human Development dense shale deposits. As a protection." this study is being carried out gas rush sweeps parts of the John Harmon of the New in the public interest" BGSU. vast and lucrative Marcellus York-New Jersey African Hinchey is one of the Shale region that underlies American Chamber of authors of the so-called New York. Pennsylvania, Ohio Commerce said full devel- 1RAC Act in Congress, which and West Virginia, environ- opment of the Marcellus would put fracking under mentalists are concerned for Shale would create 280,000 EPA regulation. Centennial Celebration the watershed that provides jobs over the next 10 years, The petroleum industry is drinking water for 17 million jobs sorely needed in the strongly opposed to federal Thursday, September 16,2010 people from Philadelphia to black community. regulation — which it said New York City. "This is not the time to fur- would be more costly than Environmentalists fear the ther limit energy job oppor- complying with adequate process, which leaves as much tunities for those in need," state rules. as 90 percent of the post-frack- Harmon said Gill said "strict state regula- ing water known as "produced Congress has ordered EPA tions" for decades have gov- water" deep underground, will to conduct a new fracking erned fracking and the indus- irreversibly taint aquifers. study and EPA is considering try has "a stellar environmen- No water supplies have how broadly to construct it, tal record" to show for it. been poisoned by fracking since the agency's 2004 study In New York, he said, there the petroleum industry said, that declared the technol- are about 14,000 producing and the process — which ogy safe was widely criticized natural gas wells, thousands promises lucrative industry as flawed. The earlier study of which were begun by the profits and thousands of jobs had enabled passage of 2005 tracking process. NewYorkhas in economically depressed energy legislation exempting not seen one case of ground- areas — is safe. fracking from federal regula- water contamination by frack- "Billions of dollars in eco- tion under the Safe Drinking ing fluids, he said.

BLOTTER

FRI..SEPT. 10 SUN., SEPT. 12 1:36 P.M. A cell phone and an iPod 1:16 A.M. 12:16 A.M. were reported stolen from Elesia Thompson, of Juan Carlos Sotomayor, of McDonald West. Cleveland, was cited for disor- Brook Park. Ohio, was cited for derly conduct at Conklin Hall. underage consumption and dis- 4:17 P.M. orderly conduct at the Union. Speeding dump trucks were reported near Stadium Drive. SAT., SEPT. 11 2:35 A.M. Jenna Allbery, of Spring Valley, 4:59 P.M. 4:13 A.M. Ohio was cited for drug abuse A tear gas canister was found Luke Williamson, of and possession of drug para- along U.S. Route 6 and turned Miamisburg, Ohio, was cited phernalia near Lot J. over to campus police. for possession of marijuana and underage consumption near 2:51 AM LotJ. Evan Brown-Bertke, of MON., SEPT. 13 Sandusky. Ohio was cited for fighting on North 2:09 A.M. David Oehlstrom. of Brooklyn. Enterprise Street. Chrystal E. Hernandez. 21. of Ohio, was cited for drug abuse Findlay, was cited for criminal and underage consumption 3:15 A.M. damaging within the 400 block near Lot J. Meghan McGor, of Sandusky, of E Court St. Ohio, and Caroline Evilsizer. 9:36 P.M. of Medina. Ohio, was cited 10:05 A.M. Sewer water flooding was for underage consumption Two bikes were reported stolen reported in the basement and disorderly conduct with from within the 300 block of mechanical room in the persistence. Martindale Road. Student Recreation Center.

ONLINE: Go 10 bgvews com lo. * the complete blotter list

». CAMPUS Tuesday. September 14.2010 3 Long waits await students at POLITICIAN HITS CAMPUS T3T University dining halls Dining services looks to hire more workers to decrease congestion

By Dani.llf Rice "I had to wait 30 minutes tative Nancy Joseph under- Reporter in line," Christian said. "They stands the frustrations of the need to open up more reg- students and attributes the Since the start of the Fall isters because they have congestion to the increase of semester, students have been one person working on a freshmen students. waiting through long, con- two-sided register. The lines "We have more students gested lines for food in the Would move much faster." this year, which is good, University's dining halls. Sundial student manager but with more students The Falcon's Nest in the David Taylor has seen the comes more traffic thus, Union and the Sundial at congestion firsthand and is longer lines," Joseph said. Kreischer are two hot spots working on a way to improve "The Union is working on on campus, according to the lines for students. staffing levels. Challenges freshman Candace Walton. " We are in the process of try- with job recruitment have "The Union is one of the ing to hire as many employ- arose but we're moving busiest dining halls, and I try ees as possible for the growth forward and new employ- to avoid (hem as much as I in student population." Taylor ment opportunities are can because the wait for food said. "We are trying to get available which will help is too long." Walton said. new cashiers trained as soon get lines moving." Freshman I .eland (Tirist ian as possible, so they can be put For information on stu- wantsthedininghallstoopen to work cutting down on the dent dining service employ- up more registers to get the wait time." ment contact the University lines moving. Dining Services represen- Dining Services. WEIRD SCIENCE Students interact with marine life for educational experience

ANDREA FEHL

CAMPAIGN: Democratic Lt. Governor candidate Yvette McGee Brown met with students in the 4th floor lounge in the Union Monday afternoon Brown said she is running with incumbent Governor Ted Strickland because of fits focus on education and economic development She said he was the only governor in the nation to freeze college tuition for the last three years, "When he came in to office in 2006. Ohio's college education was increasing on average 9 percent per year." she said 'It was literally cheaper for some Ohio students to go out-of-state and pay out-of-state tuition versus staying m-state and paying Ohio tuition." She said students' votes do matter and that she hopes students wiH vote despite it not being a presidential election year "It is about bemo part of our democracy. It's about being a citizen* she said "You have to let your voice speak."

Watch excerpts from Brown's speech online at www.bgviews.com k

SERIES or Unionization and BGSU

The faculty members of Bowling Green State University have a critical decision to make about their future and the future of our University as they prepare to vote on forming a faculty union. The administration of BGSU feels strongly that a labor union will not advance the mission of BGSU. and will, in fact, impede progress that is under way. As you weigh this decision, we ask that you consider the following: Collective bargaining will affect how the administration and faculty work together. > Less flexibility in what an individual department/school or college leader can ask of his/her faculty. Additionally, there is less flexibility in what an individual faculty member may ask of a department/school or college leader. The employment contract will define what a Chair/Dean can provide and what a faculty member may receive. > Current discretion (e.g., giving a faculty member a course release to work on a grant application; making a counteroffer to retain a strong faculty member who is being recruited away: providing a faculty member with additional travel support beyond the negotiated level of support) could be lost A simple majority of voters decides whether BGSU faculty will unionize. Make sure your voice is heard. II you are eligible, please vote beginning on September 28.

TYIERSTAIILE M I NfrtS

TOP: Marine biology majors ullowed visitors to 93m han Is-on experience with aquatic life during a Science. Technology. Engineenng and Mathematics event Saturday afternoon MIDDLE: Freshman Chelsea Bohaty lets visitors (eel and hold a starfish. BGSU BOTTOM: Sophomore Andy Savage displays a starfish lor two children thai attended the STEM event

1 ■ "We looked at the physical distance of walking to a dining hall and how to make up for it." - Dining Services Director Mike Paulus on compensating Kohl Hall residents for Common's closing. FORUM Tuesday. September 14.2010 4

PEOPLE ON THE STREET Do you think its fair Kohl Hall residents have all Falcon Dollars?

"1 don't think it's fair J Its not fair because "No. because I "It's fair, but it K VISIT US AT H BGVIEWS.COM because they can 1 they shouldn't be would use all my should be offered walk everywhere y treated different than meal plan on Jamba to everyone" Have your own take on today's People On The like everyone else. 194 -, 1 other students." Juice" Street' Or a suggestion for NICKSCHRADER. ERIN REIMER LISA ADE JACKHOLDEN. a question? Give us your Freshman. y Freshman. Freshman. Freshman. feedback at bgviews.com Criminal Justice | Pre-Nursing Undecided Pre-Nursing

Effects of student employment LETTER TO THE EDITOR

Street preachers crave one of the bright-green fli- holding signs and passing vary from person to person attention - don't give ers they were attempting to out fliers. The ironic thing hand out to folks as they is, the artist wasn't even it to them Moreover, they found that in fact, help them even more walked past. trying to convince me of about 10.1 percent of college once they are out of school. Sunday was a perfect day A little later, I found anything or convert me to BRYAN W4RRICK students actually worked 35 Students working in jobs to attend the Black Swamp myself standing at an Christianity, lie explained COLUMNIST hours or more a week. I hat for the field they actually Arts Festival. The weather exhibit of a University art to me, like an adult, an 10.4 percent translates into are going for get the expe- was perfect, the food was student who was working answer to a question I had. more than 830,000 students rience potential employers delicious, the art was fas- on a rock sculpture with a He expressed his religious nationwide. want to see. cinating and good music hammer and chisel. He had experience through art There are a lot of college Fifty-five percent of stu- "I'm actually working for filled the air. some of his finished pieces and conversation. students who work while dents who worked that many what my major is," Robertson Then, the loud and obnox- on display, including one of But the people on the- going to school. They work hours a week said it had a neg- said. "I'm working entirely ious preachers showed up. a very detailed bust of a man street, like children, were because they need the ative effect on their school- with computers, and my About 10 men, women wincing in pain. Written screaming to get attention money and the experi- ing, according to Upromise. major is in computer science. and children came out in on the stand of which the from anyone they could. ence that a joh offers them, In fact, it was found that It's actually like a win-win full force on Main Street sculpture was sitting was "A Much like bratty toddlers, almost as much as they need there was a 10 percent differ- situation for me." among the art booths with Goat's Regret". they kept on yelling as long the college degree itself. ence in grades between full- Robertson said her job colorful T-shirts about I asked the artist what this as they were acknowledged. But how much good actu- time students and students has helped her to realize which of us will burn in hell meant, and he explained So, the next time that ally comes from a college who didn't work at all. the kind of demand she will and large signs warning t hat that it was a story from the screaming preacher guy is student working? Could But this all focuses on stu- have to work with once she God must be feared. New Testament. I won't get on campus, the best way it actually hurt his or her dents with full-time jobs. is out of college. Their yelling drowned out into detail about the meta- to deal with him is to treat schooling? There are a lot of What about students who "It's been hard, but it's the music coming from the phor, but it basically was him like an annoying kid different opinions out there work only part-time? How what 1 do," she said. main stage and was a pes- a lesson saying that you and ignore him. Don't look on this subject. does work affect them? With more than half of the tering, unavoidable sound should care for people who at him; don't confront him. Kilsey Robertson is "I think it's a positive in the over eight million college to people trying to have a have less than you and help Don't sit at the benches in University sophomore. She end," Robertson said. "I've students in the U.S. working, relaxing afternoon on the those in need. front of the Union and try is taking 17 credit hours this learned a lot and I've grown it is a topic that can have a last day of this annual fes- The artist said that this to start an argument about semester, and is working 16 from it in a professional way. great impact on this nation. tival. It's times like these particular story was very evolution or how the Bible hours a week at the school It helps students learn real There are facts that show a where onequeslions wheth- special to him and was the contradicts itself in ways; technical support center. responsibility early, even if full-time job can hurt a stu- er the First Amendment inspiration for the piece of just walk right by. When he At first, it was really bad." they don't want to." dent's schooling and maybe rights should be a privilege art. I am not a religious per- tries to ask you a question, Robertson said. "1 wasn't Robertson said that part- even cause them to drop out. given to everyone. 1 had to son, but the young artist's don't answer. If he attempts focusing on school work as time work has students But at the same time, from fight off the strong urge to explanation of the story and to give you a flier, put your much. You could really tell experience real world issues studies to the students them- approach one of (hem and how it affects his outlook on hands in your pockets and my work was slipping." directly before actually going selves, there is a lot of evi- explain that no one wants life stuck with me long after keep walking. tirades falling because of out into the real world. dence that a part-time job to hear this incessant bab- I left his exhibit. Then, I saw They like attention, work have become a major The 2001 study revealed can help the student's col- ble, but I knew that it would the screaming preachers whether good or bad. If you problem in the United States part-time students were not lege experience and perhaps only provoke them more again and had a realization. are interested in learning in the last few decades, negatively affected by work. make it even more beneficial and they probably look for- The artist, who talked more about the Bible or any according lo the U.S. Their conclusion stated it for them. ward to these types of con- with me about an aspect of aspect of religion, 1 suggest Department of Education. may even be beneficial to the Whether they work frontations. the Bible that was impor- talking to someone who In 2001. a study commis- students to work part-time because they need the So I tried my best to keep tant and special to him, will discuss it like an adult. sioned by Upromise Inc. while going lo college. Again, money or they need the on with my day, and once had much more of a posi- Hopefully the kids will get found that 57 percent of col- the reason was said to be the experience, a part-time job had to quickly tell one of tive affect than the yelling tired and go away. lege students were working a work experience gained. seems to be a major part of them I wasn't interested in men and women who were Steven Cathcwl job. That number has more For some students, their the college experience and than doubled since 1985. part-time job in school can, growing up. CALLING ALL BANKRUPT FROM BOOK BUYING COLUMNISTS & CARTOONISTS! Need a place to voice your opinions? The Forum section is looking for more people like you to write columns and illustrate for us.

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•'■ THE BIGGEST & NEWEST WORLD Tuesday. September 14.2010 5 At least 33 survive after BACK TO SCHOOL plane crash in Venezuela

Governor: 14 confirmed dead. 4 remain missing among wreckage

By Fabiola S.IIK lie/ Kangel Comez told reporters. He said that Conviasa POSTER The Associated Press The French-built ATR-42 Flight 2350 had taken off fromthestateairlincConviasa from Margarita Island and CARACAS, Venezuela — A slammed into a lot used crashed shortly before reach- plane carrying 51 people by the state-run Sidor steel ing its destination, the airport from a Caribbean island foundry, leaving its smashed of Puerto Ordaz. crashed Monday in eastern fuselage among barrels and It was unclear what caused Venezuela, and officials said shipping containers. the crash. 33 survived, while (he rest The governor said 33 peo- The state airline, Consorcio were killed or missing. ple survived and were being Venezolano de Industrias Al leas! 14 people were treated at hospitals. Aeronauticas y Servicios killed and four were missing The plane, a twin- Aeros SA, began operations in the crash about six miles engine turboprop, was in 2004. It said it serves des- (10 kilometers) from the carrying 47 passengers tinations in Venezuela, the eastern city of Puerto Ordaz, and four crew members, Caribbean. Argentina, Iran Bolivar state Gw. Francisco Hangel Gomez said. and Syria.

UN launches anti-rape campaign in Haiti By Anita Snow "... Vulnerable groups many remain homeless, liv- The Associated Press ing in camps where women ... Are at risk of and children are vulnerable UNITED NATIONS — The to attack. United Nations is launch- sexual and gender- Mulet also said that the ing a campaign to com- Nov. 28 presidential and leg- bat the rape of Haitian based violence." islative elections must be earthquake victims living 1 dm md Mi.let | United Nations "credible and legitimate" to in camps for the homeless, ensure security in the still- the U.N.'s top official in the vulnerable groups, particu- fragile Caribbean nation. country said Monday. larly women and children, "Institutional weakness, Edmund Mulet, who heads are at risk of sexual and gen- combined with the dis- the U.N. stabilization mis- der-bascd violence," Mulet placed persons' camps, the sion in the country, told the said, describing actions resurgence of gang activity 15-member Security Council taken since Secretary- and the characteristic insta- that police and soldiers in Ocneral Ban Ki-tnoon wrote bility of the Haitian elec- the U.N.'s peacekeeping a report on Haiti last month. toral season, contribute to force are being trained how Mulet said that a 200- creating a volatile security Where: to handle rape and other niember U.N. police force environment," he said. sexual violence at the camps keeps a permanent pres- Sexual attacks at the Bowen Thompson and to ensure medical care ence in six especially high- camps have been a concern for victims. He said a public risk camps housing 135.000 since shortly after the mag- Student Union relations campaign is under people, but that it's impos- nitude-? temblor ravaged wry to teach people how to sible to regularly patrol all the Western Hemisphere's Multi-Purpose Room prevent and respond to rape the camps. most impoverished and and other sexual attacks. More than 1.3 million least developed country and "1 remain concerned by the Haitians were displaced killed an estimated 230.000 (Room 228) situation in the camps where by the lanuary quake, and to 330,000 people. When: Mon. Sept. 13thruFri. Sept. Belgian church seeks way out of abuse crisis Time: Catholic church acknowledges molestation accounts by clergy members 9 A.M.-6 P.M.

By Raf Cas.rl ing it contains make us shiv- mutual masturbation. It said The Associated Press er," he told reporters. I le said there was abuse in each sec- Sponsor: the crisis gripping the church tor of the church, especially BRUSSELS — The Belgian is so deep it would be impos- at Catholic boarding schools, University Activities Roman Catholic church sible to find an easy way out. and throughout the nation. on Monday acknowledged "We want to draw the nec- Most of the abuse happened Organization widespread sexual abuse essary lessons from the mis- during the 1960s and 1970s. over years by its clergy takes of the past," Leonard "It was impressive, perplex- and pleaded for time to set said, adding it would have ing but also very positive. It up a system to punish all to involve "a long process was exactly what we want- abuscrs and provide clo- of truth." ed — transparency and that sure for victims. The report, by an inde- truth come to light," Leonard The comments were in pendent panel with links told VRT television later. response to a report Friday to the church, highlighted Leonard said the Belgian in which hundreds of sex claims by surviving family church was struggling with abuse victims revealed har- members that at least 13 vic- how to respond. rowing accounts of moles- tims committed suicide as a "The challenge is so big tation by Catholic clergy result of the abuse by clergy. and touches on so many throughout the country Hundreds more victims com- emotions, it seems impos- over the past 50 years. plained about trauma that sible to us to present a new At a news confer- plagued them, sometimes up proposal in all its details ence Monday. Belgium's to 50 years after the abuse. (now)," Leonard said of hotly Archbishop Andre-Mutien The report stressed that anticipated church plans to Leonard said "a feeling of the abuse went well beyond go after the abusers and pro- anger and powerlessness" touching and often cen- tect the victims. The church had taken hold of the church. tered on oral and anal abuse, also called on all abusers to "The report and the suffer- forced masturbation and come forward.

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PHOTO PROVIDED BY ROGER MAZZARELLA -

SPLITTING THE DEFENSE: i •• 4 through the Ball Slate defense on his way to airy in BG's 104-5 win over ihe Cardinals. BG rugby club cruises to 104-3 win over Ball State improve to 2-0

By CJ Watson Even though the falcons still "[The] game with Hall State was a Reporter won by a huge margin Sunday. re-play of Ihe match with Broekport," "I can't really say anyone individually because they've Mazzarella couldn't help but see the director of rugby Roger Mazzarella all been playing extremely well. They've just been I he wI rugby team added another flaws between this game and last said. "BSD made the error of choos- win to us record ihis week, mak- week's matchup with Hrockport. ing to kick off to start the game absolutely overwhelming with the last two teams... ing them 2-0 in the early pan of "It was kind of a let down from last and All-America wing Rocoo Mauer the season. week,'' Mazzarella said. "We really took all of fifteen seconds to show their speed and passing has been very good" the Falcons defeated the Ball did play extremely well last week them the error of that decision as he State Cardinals 104-3. and I was more impressed with the streaked down the sideline lor a try." Tony Mazzarella | Coach Despite the one-sided score line. way we scored. Ihis week was a Much of the same continued until BG underperlormed this week little more sloppy and guys were the score was 33-0. this would be their only points of score to 47-3 at the half. according to the head coach's trying to do a little too much on It was 23 minutes before Ball State the game. The Falcons would not falter in expectations. their own and not playing within took possession of the ball. Tries by Rocco Mauer, center the second half. Last week. coach Tony our system."' Ihe Cardinals finally put some Dominic Mauer, lock lid Luther, This half was a much different Mazzarella was impressed B(i jumped out to an early lead offense together and kicked a pen- wing Sam Pol/.in and fly half With Ihe club's disciplined play soon alter the first whistle and never alty kick in the first half. Nick Viviani — who also con- See WIN | Page 7 throughout the entire match. looked back. Unfortunately for the Cardinals. verted the tries — pushed the SPORTS SPORTS Bojicic out for Marshall BRIEF BRIEF Moody named athlete of Koch named athlete of the the week week

BG senior cross country runner Chris Abby Koch, a sophomore on the BG women's Moody has been named a Papa John's cross country team, has been named a Papa Athlete ol the Week for his efforts Saturday John's Athlete of the Week for her efforts at the Mel Brodt Invitational Saturday at the Mel Brodt Invitational.

Moody finished third with a time of 25 21. A native of Stow. Ohio. Koch won the Mel ■II PHOTO helping the Falcons to an overall third place Brodt Invitational with a time of 1807. break- OUT: Ben Bojicic (61) was named to tlte preseason Rirnington Trophy watch list, but will be inactive (or the game Saturday. finish out of eight teams ing her personal 5K record and winning the event by 15 seconds. Hi. starting center Ben Bojicic will miss the team's home opener against Marshall Saturday due to an ankle sprain The Davidsonville. Md. native has picked he suffered Saturday at Tulsa. up where he left olf last season, a season in Koch is the first Falcon individual to win a which he led BG in every race. meet since the 2008 season. Nick Torresso will start in his place moving over from left guard. Dominic Llewellyn will take Torresso's spot on the line

FACEBOOK TWITTER FOOTBALL FOOTBALL Become a Facebook fan Follow BG News sports on Twitter BG hosts Marshal Saturday BG to play on national TV Become a fan of the BG News sports The BG News Sports Staff has a Twitter, follow us The BG football team will kickoff its The Big Ten announced Monday that the department on Facebook. Log on to for breaking news and in-game updates from your home schedule Saturday against Marshall Sept. 25 BG/Michkjan football game will your account and search "BG News favorite Falcon sports at 7 p.m. The first 10,000 fans will receive start at noon and be televised on either Sports to become a fan. www.twitter.com/bgnewssports free thunderstix. ESPN or ESPN 2. VISIT BGVIEWS.COM:)M: NEWS. SPORTS, UPDATES, MULTIMEDIA AND FORUMS FOR YOUR EVERYDAY UfE. , ■ WWWBGNFWS.COM SPORTS Tuesday.SeptenifaerM.2010 7

THE BG NEWS SUDOKU Cincinnati acquire Bloomquist 6 4 8 from Royals to boost outfield 7 5 1 5 9 2 3 By Joe Kay Arizona on Tuesday. first place despite a series Willie The Associated Press "He's much needed." of strains, sprains and Bloomquist 4 7 5 1 manager Dusty Baker said. bruises that hit the out- Aquired from CINCINNATI — Down "He plays all over, espe- field particularly hard. Kansas City 3 8 to only two fully healthy cially in the outfield where Laynce Nix has a sprained Monday outfielders for their play- we could use him. I'lus, he ankle, lay Bruce and Urn off push, the Cincinnati can pinch-run and pinch- Edmonds have strained 8 1 2 3 7 4 Reds acquired utilityman hit, especially against abdominal muscles and and help this team win as Willie Bloomquist from left-handers. We've been Chris Ileisey has been lim- much as I can." 8 the Kansas City Royals on searching for a couple ited by a strained biceps. The Reds were so desperate Monday for either a player of weeks. We got him Bruce was originally for a healthy outfielder that to he named or cash. because we need him. We out of the starting lineup they started infielder Miguel 4 2 5 The National League hope he's a valuable spoke for a game Monday night Cairo in right field over the Central leaders had been in the wheel." against Arizona, but Baker weekend against Pittsburgh. looking to get another Because he was acquired decided to put him in after It was only his third 9 1 8 6 3 2 outfielder after injuries after Aug. 31, Bloomquist the outfielder said he felt career start in right field L 8 I left them with just Jonny is ineligible for the play- up to it. and his first in five years. SUDOKO I E 9 > S 6 Gomes in left and Drew offs if the Reds go that far. Bruce hasn't played The Reds also have been To play: Complete the grid 6 L 8 S I t 9 E I Stubbs in center. The 32-year-old since Aug. 31 because of forced to use backups for so that every row, column i I V E 6 9 8 L I The Reds began the day Bloomquist has started strained muscles on the shortstop Orlando Cabrera and every 3x3 box contains f S 6 9 L E Z I 8 the digits 1 to 9.There is no with a six-game lead over games this year at sec- right side of his abdomen. (strained abdominal mus- l I I 8 t 6 S 9 £ guessing or math involved. St. Louis. ond base, third base, left "It should be good," cles) and second baseman 9 8 i I S I L 6 » Bloomquist is a short- Just use logic to solve field, center field and Bruce said. "I'm looking Brandon Phillips, recover- E 9 I t> I L 6 8 S term fix. He had been designated hitter. forward to getting back ing from a bruised hand. I t S 6 9 8 E I L set |o start in left field lie had a nine-game hit- in there and getting my On Monday, the Reds also Monday in the Royals' ting streak snapped over feet wet. I told Dusty I was recalled right-handed reliev- 8 6 L I E S I » 9 game against Oakland. the weekend, lie's batting ready to play. A lot of guys er lared Burton from Triple- I he Reds expect him in .265 with three homers have nagging stuff." A Louisville and designated town for the second game and 17 Rills. "It's time to go. I want right-handed reliever Hnerio Create and solve your of their series against The Reds have held onto to get ready for the push Del Rosario for assignment. Sudoku puzzles lor FREE. * PRIZESUDOKUCOM

Sanders, Bettis among names for Hall of Fame

CANTON (API — Deion Also on the modern era list Sanders. Curtis Martin, as first-time nominees are Marshall Faulk and lerome limmy Smith, Willie Roaf and Bettisareamongthetirst-year former coach Dick Vermeil. eligible candidales fi ir the Pro In 2008, the Hall of Fame Football Hall <>l lame's class modified its bylaws for 1)12011. the selection committee In all, there are 113 mod- making it mandatory for ern-era nominees, the Hall coaches to be retired five announced Morn lav consecutive seasons before From that list. Hall of Fame becoming eligible. selectors will choose 25 as Before that, coaches scmifinalists; that group will were eligible immediately be announced in November. upon retirement. The semifinalists will So Vermeil was nomi- be reduced to IS finalists nated in 2001 and again in and will be announced in 2007. This is his first year of early lanuary. eligibility since the change Election for the 11,ill takes in the bylaws. place the day before the Super Also on the preliminary Bowl in February. list are former Commissioner Selected in August as Paul Iagliabue and longtime senior nominees are for- team owners Bud Adams i •,:,'. in ■■" - mer Redskins linebacker Ir. of the Houston Oilers/ SPRINT: Members oi the BG rugby club look for running room in a game against Ohio last f Chris Hanburger and Tennessee Titans and Art former Rams linebacker Modell of the Cleveland WIN Les Richter. Browns/Baltimore Ravens. From Page 6

game as the forwards stepped check us out online @ up and took over much of the scoring. Brothers Dominic and WWW. com Rocco Mauer each added two BGViews more tries to their total and wings Nick Musarra and Max Narewski. hooker Mike Brown, and prop Dave Carr each scored tries for the Falcons. Tony Mazzarella was results guaranteed impressed by freshman standout Brown's perfor- mance this weekend. "Mike has stepped in very nicely at the number two posi- tion." Mazzarella said. "He's been 100 percent on his lin- eouts and throws. He's a very smart player for his age so he's been doing very well." The backs remain one of the Falcons' biggest strengths this season. "1 can't really say anyone individually because they've all been playing extremely well," Tony Mazzarella said. "They've just been absolutely overwhelming with the last two teams ... their speed and passing has been very good." "Overall it was a good effort," Tony Mazzarella said. "We need to get back and focus for next week." This week, the Falcons will floral iV gift face a much tougher opponent in Davenport. 906 Napoleon Rd Bowling Green 41 The match will be the first Mem I ri 9 to 5, Sat 9 to 4, Sun Cl in a three-game home stand at ORDIR FLORAL GIFTS ONLINf ?4/7 LIFT: A member ol the BG rugby club goes up lor the ball in a game last fall the College Park Rugby Field. www.klotzlloial.coi n 8 Tuesday. September 14.2010 FROM THE FRONT WWW.BGNEWS.COM

student representatives are ONE selected to serve on the Board The Daily Crossword Fix From Page 1 of Trustees. DID YOU KNOW Graduate Student Senate "It's important that we don't changed its process of select- rrrrrrrrn ■■« it u >• 1 Nurses get discriminated against in ing a representative last spring 2 When an engine might stall 3 City visited by Marco Polo the workplace." Collier said. and recommended USG do 1" 4 "viewers Like You" help "The emergency passing shows the same this school year. I" support it: Abbr that we don't and shouldn't Caldwell will now be chair 5 Tycho Brahe's sci. ■1 1 6 Roman goddess of have to really think about of the committee for selecting agriculture s something like this." an undergraduate representa- B 1 ^M ^^BF 7 Two-time 1970S 293 ways NBA champs In order to generate student tive to the Board. 8 Going to groat lengths support to pass the upcoming 9 Like national elections IS IN jr M MM» ordinances. USG will hold a FIGHTING FOR , ft mate - 10 "Justine" author 35 Bittersweet farewell 11 Salute 36 Drum site voter drive now through Oct. 1. EQUALITY 12 "Not in public, 37 Resort town W. of the Residential students who reg- you two!" Delaware Water Gap Ghangtftyr 13 "Gel Shorty" co-star 38 "Emperor _■ ister will be able to vote in the The 12 categories protected by 14 _ Act: 1919 41 Theresa Dunn's ideal Union Nov. 2. the anti-discriminalion Prohibition legislation Mr., in a 1975 "It's a big election this year ordinances a dollar; p 23 The Boston Symphony novel title played its second Experiments with ONE Bowling Cireen and I- movement to Actress Mimieux the governor's race," said Dan ■ Gender commemorate Uke hell? I" Midwest League's Caldwell. USG vice president. ■ Gender expression 1 FDR's death 27 Surg specialty baseball level "Helping to get the student ■ Gender identity 29 Moral izer Douze mois voice out there shows that ■ Pregnancy ACROSS 30 Trypanosome Not just suppose ■ Sexual orientation transmitter Cloying sentimentality! we really do care. It's very A few rounds, ■ Creed I Ripped muscles? 32 Gogo's pal. in important to vote." "Waiting for Godot" perhaps Do you want II "House Hunters" network ■ Military status 34 Comparable Kisser ■ Veteran status to see 15 While away USG passes Board OH rustees blogs. archives. 16 Flying start? ■ Marital status 17 Like some suits resolution: polls and ■ Physical characteristics 16 Right-leaning: Abbr. 42 "Vamoose!" At the second meeting of ■ HIV status more stories? 19 Christian denom. that observes 43 Angelo's instrument the Sabbath on Saturday ANSWERS the year, USG unanimously ■ Genetic information 44 Playing a fifth qtr. say check us out online 20 Fix. as a wicker chair passed a resolution that 46 "This I Promise You" band 21 WCs 50 Any U.S. Army E-4 thru E-9 V H 3 d 0 3 S a 0 HHM 0 1 0 alters the method by which 22 Renaissance Faire word 51 "Iron Chef America" s 3 I 9 n 1 1 v 1 slo N V N 24 Hide chef Cat _ s H 1 A n N V e a ■ ON 0 25 Biodegrade 53 Robbie's dad V 1 i 1 » N 1 a 3 3V s 26 Prefix with biology 54 Fire 1 3 A * H o 3 O 0 N 28 Cut A N o d H V Campus Events Services Offered 56 City SSW of Cleveland 1 * ■ 1 1 0 0 a M 0 IV w 30 Painting on utensils or furniture 58 A storm may affect it, briefly 1 o a V n 3 X 1 1 o i 1 1 31 Former Monterey Bay fort 59"_. you noblest English!"; 1 Campus Quarters Carryout 33 Ringling Museum of the v 1 o s V H tf s 1 u H 0 - "Henry V n i The ONLY carryout in BG thai A/nencan Circus city 3 1 0 1 N s 1 0 H H THE BIGGEST POSTER SALE! 60 Contemporary folklore 0 u X s a 1 0 sells beer® State Min until 2:301 35 Language subfamily I N 1 1 3 Biggest S Best selection Choose 62 Shuffle alternative S A I N V 0 3 a 0 s that includes Maltese 63 Draws 1 from over 2000 different images. 1, V 1 + 3 a 1 u i s N 1 d 39 Feverishly 1 64 Phosphoresce 0 S3 s V N 1 FINE ART. 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