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4-5-2005

The BG News April 5, 2005

Bowling Green State University

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PARTLY CLOUDY HIGH 71 LOW 51

www.bgnews.com independent student press VOLUME 99 ISSUE 140

Speakers Party law changes discussed give advice By Boo Most. the amendment has proposed Also in attendance was Gordy Though last night's discus- tial changes to the nuisance Clll NEWS EDITOR for foreign neighboring be specified to any Heminger, employee in the sion of the 100-yard distance party ordinance. Last night, students and citizens property within 100 yards of the Campus Involvement Office, was helpful, Heminger said stu- lohn Zanfardino came with an gathered at Bowling Green City house where a party is at. who is running in the May dent opinion on the issue can initial curiosity about the new employment Council's open forum to discuss USG President Alex Wright Democratic primary election for never be fully gauged until City distances for the law. and said potential changes to the nui- attended the open forum, and November's Ward 1 representa- Council members agree to hold 100 yards seemed pretty big. By Laren Weber sance part)' ordinance. believes that while students who tive seat. an open forum for the issue on "50 |yards| seems to be fairer to SENIOR REPORTER The potential change that throw parties should be held Heminger felt encouraged by University grounds me." /aiilaidino said. The second annual International received the most attention was accountable for their guests, 100 what he saw as potential com- "1 strongly think that having an The potential for friendly Careers Informational Fair will !><■ the adoption of a stricter defi- yards is a big area to watch over. promise by City Council with open forum (at BG City Councill relationships between residents held tomorrow and will provide nition of "neighboring," when "A football field is pretty far, Bowling Green's students. isn't conducive to getting a lot of and students living nearby was students with the tools to better referring to problems or damag- maybe cut that in half," Wright "1 wouldn't say that I'm satisfied students there." Heminger said. brought up by BG resident understand the international job es that occur to property around said, referencing a proposal he ... but the 100 yard mark is a good "I'd like to see an open forum Pamela Gleason. arena. the house a party is held at. made to City Council to consider starting point," Heminger said. held in the Union. I think it'd Gleason recommended that The event is sponsored by the In the current nuisance party the length of 50 yards around a "If people are having a party, they be great if USG would sponsor students who are having a party Career Center, the Office of the ordinance, neighboring is not house instead. should be responsible, but also something like that." let their neighbors know ahead Executive Vice President, the specified by a specific distance "One hundred yards is pretty shouldn't be held accountable Bowling Green residents also of time what will be going on International Studies Program or number of land plots around far for me to police to my own for something that happens a attended last night's open fonim and provide them with a phone and die Center of International a house. This initial version of party," Wright said. good distance away." to voice their opinion on poten- Programs to help students con- CHANGES.PAGE 2 quer the difficulties associated with obtaining an international job. The fair kicks off with a "Meet and Greet" session from 10 to 11:30 a.m. in room 315 of the AIRBORNE New Toledo salon proves Union. The session will focus on teaching students about intern- ships and employment opportu- nities with the U.S. Department to be anything but typical of State and the foreign Service, said (x'leste Robertson, assistant By loyce Christopher director of the Career Center. CUES! REPOBIER Robertson has met count "One of my visions for Tyree's less students who want jobs in is that it can be a social club an international field, but don't for men and women," said want to trawl. The purpose of (he Lawanda Tyree, owner of "Meet and Greet" is to reinforce Tyree's Exclusive Design's in the fail that those opportunities Toledo. are available. The grand opening for the "A lot of students don't under- salon is April 9, with a hair stand that the State Department exposition showcasing the has a lot of civil service jobs." talents in Tyree's Exclusive Robertson said. "Students can Design's. Student discounts, work and will not be required to like a free eyebrow arching travel." with any already discounted Representatives from organiza- service such as a $40 cut and tions such as The World Bank, tin- style or a hair-relaxer, are run- American Translators Association ning through May 1,2005. and the Peace Corp will be at the With bright pink walls and fair. It's an informational fair— open-airy lounge areas that not a job fair—and students will are well lit for creating a soodi- be given the information and ingand peaceful environment, Photo Provided knowledge to aid in their search Tyree is on her way to becom- BEAUTIFUL: Lawanda Tyree, owner of Tyree's Exclusive Design's in for jobs overseas or a job with an ing a cut above the rest.' Toledo, offers her clientele with a comfortable salon atmosphere. international company. There's "an energy that's It's beneficial for students to expressed when people are Exclusive Design's is a not a "It's not just a shop that you attend the fair to gauge a betta happy, when they walk in the typical salon, patrons say. This sit in and leave after you get understanding of what it really salon, so many people are salon not only offers well-edu- your hair done, it's a relax- means to work in the Interna- excited about the pink and 1 cated and experienced beauti- ing atmosphere that you can tional arena, said Sally Raymont, MM OiFranco BGNews wanted that brightness to bring cians, but it offers a make-up unwind in after a long day. She director of education abroad. IN HONOR: Senior Amber Legg cuts a balloon free yesterday in the out the happiness in people," parlor, body massages, a nail has a sitting room and an eat- It's a wonderful experience she said. salon, a waiting room and a Union Oval. The Sexual Assault Information Network put on the ing area, while most salon's do because unless die student has A place that some people are lounging area where you can demonstration. Each balloon represented a sexual assault victim. referring to as a "palace," Tyree's relax, read and eat. SALON, PAGE 2 INFO FAIR, PAGE 2

BG NEWS BRIEFING Revamped Four Freshman all jazzed up THE BGNEWS By Kara Hi* Tickets for the public are Religion, science: Not EXECUTIVE EDITOR $25 and any unsold seats Bob Sebo hadn't heard of the will be free to students, with always an argument Four Freshmen jazz group a student ID, the evening of Four groups on campus before he first saw them per- the show. Interested students have joined together to present form on campus during his should wait in the seating area "Science & Religion: Friends or freshman year in 1955. But by the Union theatre, near the Foes" in hopes to clear up mis- ever since then, this University south entrance of the ballroom conceptions about the relation- Board of Trustees member has where tickets will be distribut- ship between science and vari- been hooked on their smooth ed five minutes before the four ous religions. sounds and willingly dubs him- Freshmen begin performing. The forum will include a panel self an official "four Freshmen Tickets for the public will composed of a lewish Rabbi, a groupie." also be sold at the door. As Christian Minister and a Muslim He remembers being "blown of yesterday afternoon, more Imam who will share their away" by the group's abilities than 100 tickets had been sold thoughts on how science is relat- back then and remains amazed for the event, and organizers ed to their respected religions. at them now—even through 22 expect a rush the day of the The forum is free and open to member changes. show, said Deborah Fleitz, the public. It is a joint effort by It's because of the impact director of Public Events and the Muslim Student Association, that the newly-emerging quar- Development in the College of Cru, Upland Ilillel. tet made on his life, that Sebo Musical Arts. Last year's theme was on is sponsoring the now nation- The event is pan of this year's "Passion of The Christ" and over ally acclaimed group's return lazz Week at BGSU and also 300 people attended the event. to BGSU tomorrow for a series serves as part of a monthlong This year the groups wanted of clinics with jazz music stu- celebration ofBuilding Dreams: to include a representative of the dents and an evening concert The Centennial Campaign at Jewish faith. open to the public. the University. "We hope by doing this event, BGSU's jazz Lab Band will The Four Freshmen consists we eliminate any prejudices or start tomorrow's event at 7:30 of Bob Ferreira, the "senior" ignorance one may have on this p.m. with the four Freshmen member of the group at 34, Photo Provided taking the stage at 8 p.m. in the JAZZ TIME: From left, Bob Ferreira, Vince Johnson, Brian Eichenberger and Curtis Calderon. The Four Freshmen BRIEFS, PAGE 2 Union Ballroom. FRESHMEN. PAGE 3 offer a unique vocal and instrumental style that has delighted jazz fans for more than five decades.

FOUR-DAY FORECAST *» THUR FRI SAT The four-day forecast is taken Few High: 66' Showers High:58" Partly High: 51' Partly High: 55' rromweather.com Showers Low: 50' Low: 39' Cloudy Low: 33" Cloudy Low: 35'

F0RAiiTHENEWSVISITWWW.BGNEWS.COM } 1 2 Tuesday. April 5.2005 WWW.BGNEWS.COM BG NEWS Salon offers relaxed environment New law changes debated SALON, FROM PAGE 1 TYREE'S EXCLUSIVE his home, and was happy last night, and was tabled BRIEFING CHANGES, FROM PAGE 1 not allow you to take food onto DESIGN'S THE BOOS with the proposed 100 yard indefinitely by City Council. their premises," said Karen 30-day Introductory Special responsibility for a party Tabling potential legislation BRIEFS, FROM PAGE 1 number to call the student's Bradford, a Toledo high school Promotion April 5,2005 through house if the residents feel things host. allows representatives more topic," Sally Kaloti. president teacher. May 1,2005. of MSU said. "Our goal is to are getting out of hand. "We've had renters in the time to look into the intrica- As a cosmetologist for 22 past who've approached cies of the amendment; how- enlighten and educate the Zanfardino thinks this type years, Tyree understands that of effort by students would go us beforehand and let us ever, there is also the pos- PRICES: BGSU community on each a salon has to offer more than MOrelaxers a long way in building respect know they're having a party," sibility that an amendment beauticians; a salon requires religion's view on science." Barber said. "But with the big tabled indefinitely will never $20-35 wash and set between neighbors. a relaxed atmosphere where The event will beheld tonight "I live in an area that's a blend parties, when they get going— be discussed again. $10 hair cut/$40 with a style in 101 Olscamp at 8 p.m. people can settie down with- $65 high lights/low lights of residents and students," especially with the warm Zickar does not think this out worrying that anything is weather — there's not much willbethecase. He just wanted $40 semi/permanent color or Zanfardino said. "That level of going to go wrong while in the BGSU remembers you can do then as an adja- as much time as necessary to rinse consideration, that'd be really shop. The salon's mission is to gauge opinion of constituents, $25 manicure and pedicure former statr nice to see." cent resident." create healthy hair in a positive member Other residents may not Ward 2 Representative Mike and felt that 100 yards may FREE eyebrow arching with environment and to exclusive- any discounted service feel comfortable dealing with Zii kar, who has led the efforts saddle party hosts with an ly design hairstyles with posi- Tomorrow the University students when a party next to amend the nuisance party unfair amount of responsibil- tive attitudes. ordinance, is hesitant to ity for their guests. will honor the death of door becomes overwhelming. "One aspect of this salon Fayetta Paulsen, a retired Les Barber, a BG resident and embrace the initial 100-yard "I think 100 yards would that separates it from others "My clients are very impor- expand the power |of this administrator who was former English professor at the distance. is that I am into education, 1 tant and they know that 1 am law]," Zickar said, "and that's nationally known for her work University, has had negative The amendment received have the opportunity to train going to continue to educate its third and final reading not what I want to do." in residence life. Paulsen died experience with parties near other beauticians and to groom myself," she said. in February. She was 79. them from the beginning, and Tyree sees herself as a pro- Students, faculty, staff and I couldn't express that at the fessional hair care consultant citizens of Bowling Green are other shops that 1 worked in," because she offers prescrip- tions for her clients based on welcome to join in a Celebration she said. their personality, their hair type of Life in her honor at 1:30 p.m. A lot of women are looking for Fair answers students' questions and strength, along with length tomorrow in Prout Chapel. a beautician who understands has also served as the Deputy In talking with representa- black hair care and experienced and texture. Paulsen worked at the INFO FAIR, FROM PAGE 1 Chief of Mission in Honduras tives, Robertson said they stress stylists who have an apprecia- "I put myself in the position University for 27 years studied abroad, they probably and managed 500 American that students need to possess tion for time. of a physician, not just a hair holding positions that have no idea what it would be and I londuran employees. an understanding of the job "1 would like to get in and out stylist." she said. included associate dean like," Raymonl said. "It's one Schwartz was asked to focus domestically before working in no longer than an hour and This is exactly what women of students, acting dean of inoreop|x>rtunityforstudentsto her speech on the importance of internationally. a half, four hours is just ridicu- look for in a beautician. students, dean of women and look forward into their future." not only knowing what it takes "It takes three to five to seven lous," said Marquita McGowan, "When you find somebody as the assistant vice president The featured speaker for the but also having what it takes to years before they |businesses| a senior at BGSU. that you really like and that for student affairs. event is Deborah Schwartz. get into the international arena jook at employees," Robertson Tyree understands that time takes a really good interest in A lecture series and a room Senior Executive Foreign Service A misconception many stu- said. is important to her clients, she your hair, you want to stick with in Saddlemire Student Services Officer and U.S. Department of dents face is that they can grad- The one-day event will wrap said, as she caters to a more them, versus some people just Building are named in her State Diplomat at the University uate and immediately start trav- up at with the actual career fair professional clientele whose want to do your hair just to honor, as is the University's of Illinois at Chicago, and she eling with a company or move thatwill beheld in lOlBOlscamp time is limited due to family 'okay I've got another client; chapter of Mortar Board. will be presenting a lecture at overseas. from 6 to 8 p.m. Students will and work commitments. that's more money for me,'" said Candice lours, a student A reception will follow the 4:30 p.m. in Olscamp 101 A. Robertson hopes Schwartz's have the opportunity to speak But she does admit that if Celebration of Life in room 314 As a senior Economic Officer discussion will help dispel some with corporations, government she takes a little longer than at BGSU who is in search of a some other beauticians would hairstylist of the Student Union. Tributes in Mexico, Israel, Taiwan and of those confusions. Robertson, agencies and non-profit orga- Nigeria, Schwartz has been who is also the chair of the plan- nizations regarding dieir ques- on a style, it's because she is Tyree felt obligated to open a and memorials can be made to responsible for analyzing eco- ning committee for the interna- tions and concerns more invested in the quality the second hair salon because she the BGSU Foundation. nomic developments and nego- tional careers informational fair, Many students don't have any person's hair. understands tliat clients need tiating with foreign governments is in charge of inviting compa- idea where to start. They don't "She has really made it a pri- more than a hair style. to improve the business climate nies and organizations to attend know what qualifications they ority to put her clients first, to "She offers a total package, for American companies. She die event. need or who to talk to or what get to know her clients, to get to she not only does your hair or countries to pursue, Robertson know their type of lifestyle, so gives you a style, she makes sure said. she can make sure that what- that she has your profession in "We're opening the infor- ever type of style that she gives mind, functionality, the ease of I H I R I N 6 fe mation door to help students you, is not going to be a bur- having a hairstyle that fits your understand the possibilities," den," Bradford said. personality is going to make she said. "It will allow students Tyree also recognizes one of you look better, one that really SUMMER HELP to understand the opportunities the reasons that her clients are compliments who you are as a and how they can best pursue so loyal to her is because she is total package," Bradford said. Cedar Point, the "Best Amusement Park in the World," and consider them." so dedicated. is looking for a talented outgoing individual to supervise the seasonal Employee Services Department. This individual will plan, promote and facilitate Cedar Point's after-hours, employee activity programs. The successful PIT STOP TIKE Sana. Euuuuma. candidate will also serve as staff writer/reporter for &1-HOUR Cedar Point's employee newsletter, Behind the Lines.

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■

Editor Applications Now being accepted by the University Board of Student Publications for the following positions:

BG News Editor Summer 2005 BG News Editor 2005-2006 Academic Year The Gavel Editor 2005-2006 Academic Year The Key Yearbook Editor 2005-2006 Academic Year The Obsidian 2005-2006 Academic Year

Applications can be picked up in 204 West Hall Applications due: 5PM on Thursday, April 14 in 204 West Hall Interviews will be held on Tuesday April 19 BGSU BOWLING GflEEN STATE UNIVERSITY BGSU '**—> I WWW.BGNEWS.COM Tuesday, April 5,2005 3

INTERNATIONAL DINNER TICKETS FOR SALE www.bgnews.com/campus The World Student Association's International Dinner tickets will be sold today, Wednesday and Thursday from 11:30 a.m. to 2:30 p.m. in the Union Lobby. Tickets are $8 and are bursarable. CAMPUS USG passes resolution Professor shares By Bridget Thafp Committee chair, Matt Clark. council meeting, USG voted to • ErOlfTEl Two more of Clark's cancel next week's meeting. USG passed a resolution that resolutions also passed. I lowever. Wright will ask the would allow any sworn senator These were "house cleaning senate to reconsider canceling decades of experience to join summer government. In procedures," Clark said. the next USG meeting because the past, summer government "Internal affairs went through city lawmakers planned to lost) Comer limes. Its original properties have The discovery of has Iwen limited to six senators every line of the bylaws and attend, Wright said. REPORTER been preserved. These accurate hippopotamus teeth led to a who could vote on issues in the every line of the constitution, Ward 2 representative Mike Only nvo bronze age ship wrecks historical indicators have allowed re-analysis of ivory sculptures absence of their peers. and noted everything that /.it k;ir. city prosecutor Matthew have ever been excavated, and Bass to clarify ancient texts and once assumed to be crafted from The new resolution will needed changed," Clark said. Uuger ruid major John Quinn (ieorgc Bass has been involved refute inaccurate claims made by elephant tusks. The excavation of also limit the power of these This year, fixing problems and plan to speak about creating in die discovery and exploration other scientists. the ship's physical construction summer representatives. Now. updating the bylaws have been a civil code to accompany the of both. "I could see that diere were was of particular interest to Bass. the senators will not vote on the focus for the Internal Affairs lily's criminal code. A civil The Texas A&M professor flaws being put into history "Wc wanted to see the hull issues. While they will still Committee, Clark said. code would allow minor viola- emeritus shared his decades of books," Bass said. to see what sort of ship I lelen's be able to draft legislation to One major change that die tions — like messy porches or experience and enthusiasm for The tWO wrecks which, date face launched a thousand of respond to issues that would committee suggested has been un-mowed lawns — to warrant the field of nautical archeology from 1300 and 1200 B.C. were against Troy," Bass said. What the affect students, these summer to eliminate summer stipends a .small fine or ticket instead of with University students Monday located by sponge divers and vessel revealed was an original representatives will not be the for the vice president and the current criminal |K'iralties. evening. "The greatest pieces of have verified talcs told In the form of construction which had orily votes on the legislation. speaker of the senate. USG During open forum, history have come from the sea," Greek philosopher 1 lomer whose never before been verified. Instead, they will decide if agreed, anil passed a student trustee Matt Clever said Bass. accuracy in his accounts of While the discoveries made by an issue is important enough resolution in favor of the reported that the Board He outlined the important Middle Eastern trade ships was Bass' team are now alxrvc lire to contact all permanent committee's suggestion earlier of Trustees voted to make roles oversea trade has playitl once questioned. waves and on display in Turkey's senators at home so they can all' this year. some changes to the throughout history, pointing The cargo discovered by Bass, most popular museum, he participate in emergency votes The president of USG still student handbook. Clever oul thai without ships, Australia who had only strapped on a reassured listeners that the via the phone and e-mail. receives a full-tuition stipend highlighted a change that would would have never been popu- scuba tank the day before he surface of nautical ncheolog) Summer government does for the academic year and a six rename the free-speech area lated and the Greek and Roman set out on the first expedition, had only been scratched by his not hold meetings, but could credit hour stipend over die in the Union oval die "speak- civilizations would have Starved consisted largely of several tons team. help solve problems that would summer. out area." The change would "Continents have been ol'copper and tin ingots There is always something otherwise be given little student While president Alex Wright eliminate paperwork for discovered, supplied and "The cargo was not terribly new to discover," Bass said. attention, said the resolution was absent from the USG students who wish to use the explored through the use of attractive," said Bass. On a nostalgic trip to the origi- sponsor and Internal Affairs meeting to attend the city space, Clever said. ships," Bass said. He pointed our White not traditional luxury nal site, Bass uncovered more that it is because of these cnicial goods, the discovery of these artifacts that were overlooked tasks performed by ships that raw materials revealed the by the original expedition. The their exploration is so Important. truth in Homer's words, and number of undiscovered wrecks "Everything that has been made cemented Bass' own views on the are numerous as well. in human history has been on a inlcrrelatedness of classic "Seventy percent of all ship." Bass said. Mediterranean civilizations. wooden hulls built have sank," Four Freshmen offer great jazz Because die wreckage found These were not to be the only Bass revealed, giving hope FRESHMEN, FROM PAGE 1 formed at Butler University students today, he hopes they'll beneath the waves has been questions answered or doubts to the prospective nautical in 1948 and received national give it a try anyway, impossible to disturb until recent raised by Bass' work. archeologists in his audience. serves as part of a monthlong attention when Big Band leader "All I'm doing is saying 'here's celebration of Building Dreams: Stan Kenton discovered and something that is great,'" he The Centennial Campaign at promoted them. said. "My diought on it is 'try For campus events check out http^/www.bgsu.edu/calend^/calendarJitnil die University. Audience members diis. you'll probably like it.'" who serves as leader and Wednesday should expect to be Editor's Note: To drummer; Vince lohnson sing- amazed, Sebo said. purchase tickets call the College ing baritone and playing bass, "It's a unique harmony that of Musical Arts Box Office at: John W. Strawman, guitar and trombone: Brain you can't help but be in awe," 372-8171 or 1-800-589-2224. Eichenberger, who plays bass, he said. "I particularly enjoy D.D.S. guitar and keyboard and new- their upbeat stuff. They play a est member Curtis Cajdeion lot of jay/, that just rolls along." WELCOMES who sings harmony and plays Though Sebo said he DAILY ADVISING TIP trumpet and flugclhom. understands that jazz may not The original Pour Freshmen be the music of choice for many Retaking A Course? 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Conservative commentator Pat Buchanan, addressing students at Wstern Midiigan University, after being pelted with salad dressing by a demonstrator. OPINION STAFF EDITORIAL THE BG NEWS Keep studying abroad an option For all that are unaware, this YOU DECIDE populace, which is home to do come from different cultures. can be exciting, if not refresh- about options that are available week is International Studies peoples from all over the world. And we must recognize that ing. Maybe you could have a to you. Week. And here at The BG News Do you think studying abroad The more we can prepare no one culture is better than conversation that does not Whatever you do, don't be we want to encourage students is important to a college ourselves for a diverse world the another. No one culture is revolve around David Horowitz sitting around your senior year to at least consider the option of career? Send an Email to better off we will be because we inferior or superior. But — plain orTerri Schiavo. wishing you would have followed studying abroad. [email protected] and tell live in a world in which cultural and simple — they are different. Here at Bowling Green we have your heart to study abroad. Find After chatting about it in the us what you think, or post feed- context is becoming more and By embracing International plenty of opportunities to get to out what is out there. newsroom many of the seniors back on our Web site. more important. Studies programs and by know International Students As you will read in our series of on staff realized that amidst all In each and every profession studying abroad we can all do by attending a World Student guest columns that are running the things we have taken advan- our part in helping encourage Association meetings or clubs like this week, these students have tage of here at our excellent that BGSU readies its students Bowling Green is a campus world dialogue, and therefore the Indian Student Association. no regrets about their decision University, one thing many of us for, there is a definite possibility that we believe truly embraces to be working side-by-side with understanding each other in a There are also plenty of to take advantage of what BGSU did not do was study abroad. can offer. But there are also those of the importance of diversity someone from Japan, France. way that is real. opportunities to study abroad Don't miss your chance to do us who have, and have never and recognizes that the United South Africa. India or anywhere Learning about people from as the guest columnist below regretted the experience. States is made up of a diverse else. We must recognize that we other cultures and countries discovered. Talk to your adviser the same.

ACROSS BORDERS I FIRST IX A FOUR-PART SERIES c PEOPLE LETTERS TO New experiences down under' ON TIE SHEET Packing up and moving If you could star in SARAH halfway across the world "Now that I am your own sitcom, what isdefinitelyoneofthe . PECHAITIS best things I have ever done. here, I cannot would you name it? THE EDITOR Leaving "the Frozen Tundra" driest Columnist imagine my college i it B< i as well as my family, experience without upwards of $300,000 to expose sorority sisters (Alpha Chi Faculty unable them to such narrow-winking Omega) as well as friends. I in the fall to visit all my new this trip." and bigoted faculty. These staff packed up and moved halfway friends across the United States. to accept real members have too much time around the world to Australia So far I have gone scuba Gold Coast and possibly New on their hands and need to step without having a clue what to diving in the Great Barrier Reef, Zealand. For my mid-semester V\ world views off campus into the real world. expect. held a Koala, pet Kangaroos, break I get to go to Fiji. I As a former BGSU student Maybe then they would Now that I am here, I cannot partied in Cairns, been Okay don't get me wrong I and now a father respect people with views that imagine my college experience awe-struck by the Sydney am attending classes — three looking at colleges, 1 am conflict with their'ivory tower' without this trip. Opera I louse, gone to clubs of them since the Australian ERIC CRUMRINE less inclined to send my five precepts. I have had the opportunity at Darting Harbor and in the educational system is sons to BGSU after hearing of to do so many amazing things Rocks, attended parks focus- • different. I spend more time on SOPHOMORE, INTEGRATED the rude treatment of David KEVIN BOWERS that I cannot even express in ing on Aboriginal life, spent less classes but still have plenty LANGUAGE ARTS Horowitz. DELPH0S. OH words and still, with over half the weekend with a "True Blue" of credits transferring back and "'It's All About Me.'" I would be a fool to spend kbowers(?wtlw.com of my trip left, have so many Australian country family, gone the selection of classes is things to look forward to. Even to wine tastings at renowned actually interesting. though 1 came to Australia wineries, swam on beaches I am missing things back with expectations of meeting that some of Hollywood's finest home such as driving Pollyeyes, Aussies, I have actually met vacation at and tons more. sporting events, ranch so many other people from I also still have so many trips dressing, yellow cheeses as well various cultures, I already have to go including the Outback, as my friends, but they will all Horowitz showed trips planned for when I return Melbourne, Brisbane, the be there when 1 return in July. off weak writing

KATHY KNIERIM I attended the David JOHN Be sure to check out the Horowitz event at the Union WYLAM SOPHOMORE, GEOLOGY/ last Wednesday, saw ENVIRONMENTAL SCIENCE protests from the right and left, and wanted to mention a couple Guest Columnist "'Kathy's Rockin' of things. First, it was interest- BG News online at siasm for even risking a Dinosaur Hour.'" ing that an individual who admonishes his adherents to go challenge to his own preset into classes and purposefully beliefs; and on a stylistic level, http://www.bgnews.com. disrupt couldn't see the same his writing is a horror show. strategy at work in Olscamp. As an ACS instructor, I find He should've recognized that serious value in conservative what people on the left were argument. In fact, the idea of doing was really fairly simple: checks and balances in the showing him how this approach classroom are important, but works in practice If he recog- what's needed in class more nized the approach, I didn't see immediately than Horowitz's any evidence of it It would've Stalin-esquc notion of purging ZgV> lA>r.ir*. cWin3 BIfl 10*01 CULLEN GATTEN been better for him to acknowl- academia of its liberals is for conservatives to speak up more SENIOR, PHILOSOPHY edge that dissent by defusing it rather than stoking it as he did, often in class, challenge liberal '"You Got Served,'the but to be honest I believe he assertions through evidence to story of my life after wanted loud, boisterous dissent. see whether they hold up and if graduation. He struck me as someone who they don't, find ways to strip that feeds off such things, which I argument. found quite abnormal. If you bring me that type of The second point is Horowitz's essay, well-written and serious, lack of true intellectual rigor. I I'll notice. Sadly, Horowitz as a don't often see public work so writer quite simply doesn't have bereft of depth. I'm not game. I'm sorry about that. At referring to his speech, although least he understands the need to its rambling, pointless, me- provide argument, as he monkey sensibilities should've mentioned in his speech. On made people cringe. I refer that point, at least, we agree. instead to his writing, which is Most likely agreement ends here. shallow and steadfastly refuses I understand the feelings of to do the very thing he insisted students on the political Right. LAUREN MCMULLEN that teachers on all sides in rum Those of us who teach here have SENIOR, TC0M insist upon from their students' to apprehend this, because we essays: that they use credible all ought to know who we're "'Safety First," the sources, argue well, use counter- working with. Personally, I never story of a girl who argument and refutation without presume a liberal tendency in drinks while wearing demeaning the other side the classroom; that's a terribly His own attempts are dangerous idea. As to ideology, MnM by Mirtel White BGNews a helmet" slow-witted; he lacks the enthu- WYLAM. PAGE 5

ANGELA GORTER MANAGING EDITOR TIFFANI MCKENZIE CAMPUS NEWS EDITOR BOB M0SER CITY NEWS EDITOR KARA HULL EXECUTIVE EDITOR The BG News Submission Policy BGNEWS MIRANDA BOND FEATURES EDITOR LETTERS TO THE EDITOR are to be fewer POLICIES E-MAIL SUBMISSIONS as an attach- PATRICK MAYNARD DESIGN EDITOR than 300 words. These arc usually Letters to the Editor and Guest ment to thenews@bgnewsxorn CARRIE WHITAKER, EDITOR-IN-CHIEF BRANDON DRAKE ONLINE EDITOR in response to a current issue on the Columns are printed as space on the with the subject line narked "Letter University's campus or the Bowling Opinion Page permits. Additional ELLIOTT SCHREINER SPORTS EDITOR to the;Edhor"or "Guest CbhimnTOnly Green area. Letters to the Editor or Guest e-mailed letters and columns will be 210 West Hall CSS WAGNER COPY CHEF Columns may be published online. considered for printing. All letters are Bowling Green State University CHELSEA SNYDER OPINION EDITOR GUEST COLUMNS are longer pieces Name, year and phone number subject to review for length and darity Bowling Green, Ohio 43403 SEAN CORP PULSE EDITOR between 600 and 800 words. These should be inducted for verification before printing. Phone:(419)372-6966 are usually also in response to a cur- ASHLEY KUMTZ PHOTO EDITOR purposes. Personal attacks, unverified E-mail: thenews#bgnews.com rent issue on the University's campus information or anonymous submis- Opinion columns do not necessarily Web site: http://www.bgnews.com KEN EDWARDS WEBMASTER or the Bowling Green area. sions will not be printed reflect the views of The BG News. L !, i. WWW.BGNEWS.COM OPINION Tuesday. April 5.2005 5 Good 'right' voices Acts inappropriate on both sides of dispute

The charges that David year-old gum, hartlly represen- described isatsosimph, one would be welcomed Horowitz was DANIEL tative Ol true "student aciivism ' I would nevei feature, as it is "flipped-off" and had a B0UDRF.AU Even if wc are to grant the fact boorish and juvenile, not to WYLAM.FROMPAGE4 And why did he get that masturbatory hand gesture that I lorovvitz actually believes mention phalocentrii in ways reaction? Again, I think he made at him when he visited Opinion Columnist the bile he spews and isn't thai I am |usi too cool to be. I'm not interested in changing invited it, so the inevitable the campus last week simply simply motivated by the oilier your mind about who to Maybe 11st is referring to reaction was his own fault, not lacks plausibility. :S(X),tXKI reasons listed above. support in the next election but Horowitz looked out and asked, someone else in the crowd, ot the left's and certainly not the I should say that I know it in helping hone your skills in "Well, what do you all make?" wasn't his starling his tiilk oil maybe he mistook me fin a (iimpus Republicans, who didn't happen in the first half argument and hopefully give A few replied, "Not that with an attack on what professor, lather than a by the way raised the $5,000 you mo> .than one new view of of the rows in the room, as I much," and 1 took his professors earn a cheap tactic? graduate student n i am the the country in which we live. speaking fee themselves. My saw those rows from where I question as lieing a good And here it is important to "professor" he triers to m I might be able to get you respect to them all. because was sitting. I'm not sure what moment to respond to what note that a key component of he mistook mj t I\I quick thinking in ways you haven't that was anything but easy. I'm was going on in the back rows, I see as an important piece his attack was a tirade about gesture for the i\\< > more before, Imt If so that means I'm honestly grateful to them for but I've asked around and of information regarding what he sought to present as salacious ones lie describes. doing my job as a teacher, not bringing Horowitz; I may think have yet to hear anyone else Horowitz: dial it is a matter of the CUShy and soft lifestyles that I he first mistake, taking as a political operative. little of him myself, but as a say they saw such a gesture. record that he makes $300,000 professors lead, what with their mefbi a professor, would be Tlicrr an intellectual voices public voice (notice I do not That such gestures were a year. tenure and summer vacations, understandable given how I on the right who I respect and refer to him as an intellectuall made is such an outrageous Those who have etc look. In fact it is a mistake thai admire. Tucker Carlson's surely he still ought to be heard. charge and lacks credibility so given Horowitz "I did call out Not only is this Horowitz apparent!) made one, and if I might make a And if he invites political completely that 1 am surprised much thought and the type ol classic bimseit as he referent public request of the campus theater, |iarticularly at the it was published on yesterday's who know of his during the viass warfare" that as one in an article on his Republicans, he'd be a university he ridiculed online, BG News letters page. former background event, and the Right Website: an article thai anyone fascinating and engaging maybe we shouldn't be And I do hope somebody as a radical-leftist, constantly wliowasat the event will see speaker, far better read than terribly surprised. In any event, does look into the charges. understand that I regretted charges the Left is tilled with misrepresenta- Horowitz and fully capable of it remains vitally important to I am a graduate student here figure as being doing so with; it's also a uonsi.t both the crowd and nuanced argument. know what the other side has at BG and in that quite important to case of the pot his own speech von, art read Someone like Carlson would to say, no matter which side capacity I also teach a class, remember when immediately, calling-out the that at www.frontpagemag not only attract a good-sized you're on. and my dual role is one that I considering his kettle, right? I com/Articles/Read Vrocle audience, in my view, but as the act make crystal-dear to students larger project. mean lie's hardly asp'! 11 17594). there wouldn't be nearly the in my classes. Unfortunately, I Large conserva- ... is an easy laying bricks for a If list did have me in mind, vituperative reaction Horowitz E-mail h'hn wuh comment' at did call out during the event, tive foundations living. I'm willing to concede thai he received. way to hand Ji)lm [email protected]. and I regretted doing so shower his At the event, as might be mistaken on the immediately, as the act does organization Horowitz a I made my point second point, loo: perhaps lack decorum and is an easy in cash and victory." about I iorowitz's he saw tm gesture as one he way to hand I lorowitz a victory. I Inrovvilz's entire salary I did make is more famlliai with seeing There, clre, \More I do think that much of the project depends on one hand-gesture: made criticism of those who heckled dlis funding. If he can keep I tubbed my thumb against my I do not know I 1st and have in the days that have followed the charges of academic fingers, in the International!) no basis to charge him with the event is appropriate, and I tyranny coming, that recogniml gesture for money. fabricating his story, but ibis do feel had about having called conservative foundation I lend to lalkvvith my hands whole exchange is exact!) the out myself during his talk money continues to flow in. and come from people who sort that Horowitz seeks to Rut when I did so, it was early That money funds I lorowitz's talk with their hands, so I often foment Accuse "professors" of on and I had yet to see how traveling to various college punctuate sentences with the most outrageous behavim out-of-control the heckling campuses, the Web sites he gestures, possible', ii doesn't net i would become, and I was nins, die jeremiads he I am willing to take the ih matter II It's true or not, It's basically replying to Horowitz's publishes and the cult of charge that mv calling out was simplv a matter ol the volume own request for input. Those personality he seeks to build Inappropriate, I believe that it vim put behind youi charges, there will remember he opened through his Students for was. I will also concede that my And as we are all continuing his talk hy 'building' the case Academic Freedom. hand gesture was uncalled for. lo learn from t'letalloiit from that students should be upset if you look into that But I certainly did not Hip him last Wednesday's ev cut. and about die tuition they pay at organization you'll find that off. Nor did I make the other the unfortunate behavioi ol BGSU while professors are for the most part it is small crude motion left I .ist. who the crowd, me included, Mr. making on average between bands of students (in some wrote the letter in yesterdays Horowitz's project thrives on $60,000 — S 100,000 a year. At cases 1 or 2) on college paper, said was made. shouting mate Ins f.^jK »^ Uiat point, die academics in the campuses taking marching I simply would not be Send comments to Daniel at crowd collectively groaned and orders from their 65-ish that asinine. And the gesture dboudir9bffteLbgsu.edu Ccyrx^^cctiiZcutCctn^ to- they fcCCb 2005 UNIV 100 P&&r faoCUtdtoyy Trey Aubrey '£?t*p(e-xeM Mallory (ireen Renee Rambeau or call 419-353-5800 Emily (Jrooms Becky Recker r »r-?«E5 »-■••:sm tt [o ri and **f rst y«es«a.r- p»r-o«gt-«a mst 3

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GOVERNMENT TESTS ANTI-TERRORISM DRILL www.bgnews.com/natton HIU-SIDK, N.I. (AP) —The biggest anti-terrorism drill ever held in the United States began yesterday with a mock biological attack in New Jersey and a simulated chemical-weapons explosion in Connecticut. Named TOPOFF 3, the $16 million, weeklong exercise is meant to find weak spots in emergency planning. MTI0N Hoodwaters bring devestation to 3 states By Rosa Cirianni after they were swept away by "The Delaware River is homes glided down the aptly IH! ASSOCIATED PRfSS the floodwaters in eastern New calling the shots right now," said named Island Street in rowboats, TRENTON. N.J. — Hooding York stale. state police Superintendent Col. using snow shovels as paddles. from a weekend of drenching In New Jersey, where about Joseph "Rick" Fucntes. The river Along the Delaware, about rain forced thousands of people 3,500 people were evacuated, was expected to crest yester- 800 people were evacuated from from their homes in New Jersey, acting Gov. Richard I. Codey day, but it could take until the their homes Sunday in Port Jervis, New York and Pennsylvania estimated that property dam- end of the week for the water N.Y., at the point where the three and closed the New Jersey Stale age would approach S30 million, to recede enough for people to states meet At least 100 of them house yesterday. close to the amount caused by return home. spent the night at a high school. Three people were missing I lurricane Ivan last September. Codey declared a state of And at Cincinnatus, N.Y., a river emergency on Sunday and flooded a nursing home, forcing barred nonessential state out about 35 residents. workers from Trenton yesterday. High water also closed roads At one point, water was 6 feet and several schools in eastern deep in the bottom level of the New York's Hudson Valley. Statehouse parking garage, just Police in Deposit, N.Y., near yards from the Delaware River. the Pennsylvania line, resumed In the hardest-hit areas along the search yesterday for two the Delaware, water lapped men whose van was swept away against roofs. by a creek on Sunday. In Ulster WirrenWnrufl AP Ptwto STAYING CLEAR OF DISASTER: A woman photographs the overflowing "It was like someone was County, N.Y., a woman was taking a squeegee and just missing after her SUV flipped of the Ramapo River at Pompton Lakes. N.J.. as it floods the spillway. pushing the water forward," said over in fast-moving water. 1 ler Bertram King, 20, one of about 21-year-old daughter grabbed "In the last two weeks, we've northwestern Pennsylvania. 15 people evacuated from a onto a tree and was rescued. had more than a month and a Residents of southwest New homeless shelter in Easton, Pa. Parts of the region have had half of rainfall, with some snow York's Chautauqua County were At a playground near the about 7 inches of rain in the melt in there," he said. digging out yesterday from as Pompton River, the water rose last 30 days, with most of it The same weekend storm much as 26 inches of wet, heavy to a few feet below the level of a since March 23, said David A. system piled more than 2 feet snow. In nearby Erie County, Pa., basketball rim. Some residents Robinson, the New Jersey state of snow in some places in 19 inches of snow fell at Waterford who had remained in their climatologist. southwestern New York and and Corrv eot 14 inches.

ONLY $367oo/person Amenities: vwohei/drycr microwave fas log fireplace Pulitzer prize winners named car garage walk m closers large yard By Elizabeth LeSure exposing deadly medical prob- told staffers gathered around Oregon Gov. Neil Goldschmidt's CWtf f- fc» IfHrtM left IHE ASSOCIATSO PRfSS lems and racial injustice at an the photo desk at AP headquar- sexual misconduct with a NEW YORK — The Us Angeles inner-city hospital. The Wall ters. "They took some extraor- 14-year-old girl when he was Times won two Pulitzer Prizes Street Journal also won two, dinary pictures, they captured mayor in the 1970s. yesterday, including the including one for stories about some incredible moments in "I'm really surprised — it's public service award for the plight of cancer survivors. history and they did it in a way just a tremendous honor. The Associated Press won for that made all of us proud." I never thought it would breaking news photography for Nigel laquiss, a former Wall happen to me," laquiss tearfully pictures of bloody year-long Street stockbroker writing for told colleagues. combat inside Iraqi cities. the alternative newspaper For a entire list of winners "These folks showed Willamette Week of Portland, visit www.pulitzer.org. incredible courage this year," AP Ore., won for investigative Editor's Note: This article has President and CEO Tom Curley reporting for revealing former l>een edited by Tlie BG News.

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BASEBALL Although head coach Scott Sehmann said he hoped for better weather conditions after Falcons the cold weather caused inju- Buehrle, Sox get win ries to some squad members at last week's meet at Western cautious Michigan, the team had to race through rain, wind, and cold heading temperatures. Even the poor weather con- in opening day duel ditions were not enough to into today stop the Falcon distance run- ByRickSano ners from having a strong meet. THE ASSOCIATED PRESS By Matt Hawkins SP0R1S REPORTER Melissa Krueger won the 1500 Mark Buehrie was in rare form Heading into last weekend, the in 4:45.83 and Nicole Suitor took as the Chicago White Sox made first in the 3000 meter steeple- Bowling Green baseball team an unusual start to the season had a solid record against non- chase in 11:09.46. Bridget Dalic by playing at home. added six points for the Falcons conference opponents but still Buehrle retired his first 12 needed that first Mid-American with her third place finish in the batters and allowed two hits in 5000 meters in 18:12.68. Conference victory of the season. eight innings, leading Chicago But by the time Sunday night The Bowling Green sprinters over the Cleveland Indians also put forth a strong effort. rolled around the Falcons had 1-0 yesterday. completed a three-game sweep Jessica White's 12.29 in the 100 In the first White Sox opener meters was good for third place of Central Michigan for their first at home since 1990, their last MAC series sweep in three years. and both the 4 x 100 and 4 x season at the old Comiskey 400 meter relay teams placed The Falcons will look to build Park, Chicago got the only run off that momentum today when third. White, Nicole Standback, in the seventh, overcoming a Amber Walker and Valerie they host I leidelberg College. four-hitler by lake Westbrook Heidelberg is a Division III Holland made up the 4 x 100 in the major leagues' first com- squad while Walker, Holland, s( hiuil loaded with local talent. plete game of the season. They won 32 games in each of the White and April Whitten made Paul Konerko doubled down up the 4 x 400 squad. last two seasons the left-field line, moved to BG head corxh Danny Schmitz Andi Bunko's first place finish third on lermaine Dye's fly to in the javelin led the field event said he warned his team after right and scored on an error by athletes for BG. The win was ihey swept the Chippewas on shortstop Ihonny Peralta, who Sunday that they needed to be Bunko's third consecutive jav- booted Aaron Rowand's one- elin title. Veronica Vance added ready for I leidelberg. out grounder. Peralta was the "I leidelberg is a program that eight points with her second first player other than Omar place finish in the triple jump recruits locally like we do so Vizquel to start for the Indians Nam V. Hub AP Photo and thrower Kerri McClung diere is going to be a lot of local at shortstop since 1993. DOMINATING: White Sox pitcher Mark Buehrle throws a pitch in the first inning against the Indians kids coming back to play close took third in both the shot put ShingoTakatsu pitched a per- and hammer throw. yesterday. Buehrle had his way with the Tribe and the Sox walked away with a 1-0 win. to home at Warren Steller Field,'' fect ninth for the save, complet- Schmitz said. "I know they're The Falcon's will return to Buehrie hurt his foot shag- a double play. ing a game that took just 1 hour, allowing only two hits in the gonna be all fired up." competition on Friday when 51 minutes. In the last White ging flies on March 20 and had Buehrle allowed only two first six innings, singles to Dye they travel to Oxford, Ohio for The Falcons also have a reason Sox opener at home, they beat to skip a spring training start other runners: Coco Crisp in the second and Konerko in to be fired up after they improved the Miami (OH) Invite. before making a quick recov- Milwaukee 2-1. singled in the seventh and the fourth. their record to 17-6 overall and ery. He has started four straight Aaron Boone played his Travis Hafner walked before Notes: Cleveland is expected 3-3 in the MAC. Schmitz said that first game since the 2003 openers for the White Sox the White Sox turned another to announce a long-term con- the pitching has really helped the The AL leader in innings World Series with the New double play. tract for catcher Victor Martinez team be successful. York Yankees. The third base- pitched last season, he didn't Last July at Jacobs Field, at a news conference todav. "It starts with pitching and man, who missed last season allow a runner until Victor Buehrle retired his first 19 bat- Martinez batted .283 with 23 with Central (Michigan) we had Ifs the due to a pair of knee opera- Martinez led off the fifth with ters before giving up a single to homers and 108 RBIs last sea- a great performance from Alan tions following an injury during a single to center on a 3-2 Vizquel. but he still ended up son and made the AL All-Star Brech," he said. "1 le really helped a pickup basketball game, was pitch, the ball shooting through facing the minimum 27 batters team.... Attendance on a sunny set the tone for the weekend, for Tigers, not O-for-3 but made several nice Buehrle's legs. in the two-hit shutout. 64-degree day was announced the Kittens defensive plays. Martinez was then erased in Westbrook was just as tough, at 38.141. BASEBALL. PAGE 9 By Larry La je THE »SS0CIAIE0 PRtSS Dmitri Young started the season fiercely, keeping with the theme he set last month when he boldly proclaimed: "We're the Tigers Pedro rolls, but Reds win iTILETLME — not the kittens." Young became only the ByloeKay third player to hit three hom- THf ASSOCIATED PRESS ers on opening day, and leremy Maybe the Mets should have Bonderman won as the youngest spent a little more of that money opening-day starter in the major on the bullpen. leagues since 1986 to lead Detroit- Adam Dunn hit a tying two- over the Kansas City Royals run homer in the ninth, and 11-2 yesterday. loe Randa followed with a solo Young came out of the dug- shot off Braden 1-ooper that sent out to tip his hat to the raucous the Cincinnati Reds to a pulsat- Comerica Park-record crowd ing 7-6 victory yesterday in front of 44,105 after his third homer. of the largest crowd in Great Bonderman pumped his fist American Ball Park history. and walked off the mound with Dunn also had a three-run a confident strut after clos- homer in the first inning off ing the second inning with his Pedro Martinez, the only ball fifth strikeout. hit hard in his six innings of Two years after losing an AL domination. record 119 games, the Tigers The former Boston ace struck opened with a roar. £ out 12 during an electrifying On a sunny day with the tem- New York debut. perature in the 60s, Young drove But the Mets were left stand- Kiichiro Sato AP Photo in five runs with the first three- ing in place with heads down RANDA BEAR. Reds' third baseman Joe Randa pumps his fist in the while Randa raised his fist tri- homer game. air after hitting a game-winning homer yesterday. umphantly and rounded the Bonderman, at 22 the young- bases, providing a last ai kit (215), Randy Johnson (204) and didn't allow a hit after the first est player to start an opener ending to his first game with the Roger Clemens (108). inning and walked two before since the New York Mets' Dwight Reds, who struck out 16 times The crowd of 42,794 thought it letting the bullpen take over in Gooden in 1986, gave up one run but pulled it out with four runs could get to Martinez by taunt- the seventh. and six hits in seven innings, and against the bullpen. ing him in the first inning. It Manny Aybar gave up Jason struck out seven. Until that moment, the Mets should have known better. LaRue's RBI double in the sev- No Tiger that young had were feeling good about their Yankees fans tried it in Game enth. Looper then let it slip away pitched an opener since 20-year- offseason overhaul — one that 7 of the AL championship series in only 14 pitches — Austin old Josh Billings in 1928. skimped a bit on relievers. last fall, mocking Martinez Kearns' single, Dunn's homer Young's home run in the sec- The expensive makeover with a "Who's Your Daddy?" and Randa's final swing ond inning put the Tigers ahead started paying off immediately. chant. Martinez had suggested Beltran hit a two-run homer 1-0. He hit a two-run homer Martinez allowed only three the Yankees were his "daddy" in the third off Paul Wilson, a for- in the third for a 5-0 lead and hits and Belt i an hit one of New because they beat him so often. mer Mets No. 1 draft pick mak- added another two-run homer in York's three homers, building a The cheer didn't work at ing his first opening day start the eighth. 6-3 lead. Yankee Stadium — the Red at age 32. Beltran also singled Toronto's George Bell hit three The Mets committed $172 Sox went on to their first Worid home the tiebreaking run in the homers against the Royals on million to those two players, giv- Series title in 86 years. It didn't seventh off David Weathers, one opening day in 1988 and Tuffy ing the Yankees a run for their work in Cincinnati, either, after of three thirrysomething reliev- Rhodes of the Chicago Cubs had money when it came (o making Dunn's three-run homer put the ers brought in to shore up one of three against the New York Mets offseason headlines. Reds up 3-1 in the first inning baseball's worst bullpens. in 1994. Those two games also Martinez blew away the Reds All it did was get him pitching Beltran, Kaz Matsui and (till Eric Cay AP Photo were played on April 4. and any doubt that at age 33 he like the old Pedro. Floyd had three hits apiece for The record crowd at the 5-year can still dominate After Dunn's The fans broke into the the Mets. Matsui homered in his ALMOST PERFECT: North Carolina's Sean May goes up for a old ballpark — with uncount- first homer, he struck out 12 of "daddy" chant while Martinez first at-bat — the second straight dunk in the first half against Illinois in the NCAA championship ed fans perched atop a park- his last 14 batters. • was in the process of fanning year he's done that — and Floyd last night. May led the way for the Tar Heels, scoring 26 points ing garage across the street — He became the fourth pitcher Randa to start his strikeout hit a two-run homer off Kent while shooting 10-of-ll tiom the floor. The game went right watched a team hoping to con- to amass 100 double-digit strike- streak. With his fastball snarl- Mercker in the seventh to down to the wire but the Heels were too much as they won the tend in the AL Central. out games, joining Nolan Ryan ing in at 94 mph, Martinez make it 6-3. game 75-70 for their first NCAA title since 1993.

GET IN ON THE ACTION W WWWJGrfWS.COM/STORTS 8 .Tuesday. April 5,2005 SPORTS WWW.BGNEWS.COM New kids on the block vie for NCAA title By Chuck Schottner Michigan State was only slightly knew she had to get to work capable of doing." THE *SSOCIAI(0 PRESS better in the Big Ten, a middle- quickly. It didn't happen overnight. The Sleffanie Blackmon saw a chal- of-the-pack program that was "They were really working Spartans went 10-18 in McCallie's lenge at Baylor and jumped at it. starting to go stale. Thanks hard," said Blackmon, a 6-foot-2 first season, losing 12 of their Kristin Haynie was told she could to players such as Blackmon senior who was one of Mulkey- last 14 games. They made the win championships at Michigan and Haynie. their fortunes Robertson's first recruits. "They WNIT in year No. 2 and have State and believed it. have turned. hadn't even gotten a house yet played in the NCAA tournament Each took a chance at a Baylor (32-31 goes into the final and they were out there on the ever since struggling program with the goal night with a 19-gamc winning road recruiting players." "We always had this vision," of making a difference, lust look streak; Michigan State (33-3) has Success came quickly. Baylor Roehrig said. "From my freshman where they are now: Tonight, one won 17 in a row. Baylor has the made the NCAA tournament year, Kristin and I talked about it. of them will leave the RCA Dome more celebrated players with in Mulkey-Robertson's first two It's always been in the back of our as part of a national champion- Blackmon and Sophia Young, seasons, going 21-9 and 27-6. A mind. We kept going and going ship team. who helped the Lady Bears over- 26-9 record and an appearance and our seasons kept getting Baylor and Michigan State, come a 15-point deficit to beat in the regional semifinals a year better and belter and better. Final Four rookies both, have put LSI) in Sunday night's semifinals. ago showed the I -u I v Bears what "And this season we had a fresh face on the title game, get - But no one in the NCAA was possible this season and they an unbelievable team with ting there after two astonishing tournament has played better made it happen, reaffirming for unbelievable hard work and we comebacks in the semifinals. as a team than Michigan State, Blackmon that she made the have talent. What's a better year No Connecticut, no Tennessee. which came from 16 down in right choice. to win that national title?" Just two teams with eager, the second half to beat Tennessee "When I signed, that was one This will be only the third energetic coaches who arrived on Sunday, matching the biggest of my motivating factors, being championship game in the in their jobs at the same time comeback in Final Four history. a part of something that helped past 11 without Connecticut — Kim Mulkey-Robertson at "Ever since summer, we have turn the program around," she or Tennessee. Baylor, loanne R McCallie with been dreaming big — Final said, "I like challenges and I like That prompted numerous the Spartans — and could be a Fours, pursue championships to say, 'I think we can do this and questions on whether women's case study in how a five-year plan in everything we da" Michigan get this thing done.' I'm proud to basketball is entering a new era can work. State's Liz Shimek said. "It's not be a part of that." of parity, a word that gets tossed "A lot of brackets are busted a surprise to us because we have Haynie, the Spartans' point around a lot in the sport but and we just have to go out there worked so hard all year and over guard, and center Kelli Roehrig sometimes has rung hollow. and get it done," Baylor's Chelsea the course of the years. We know were McCallie's first two recruits Both coaches agreed: Maybe Whitaker said. "They're hungry we belong here." after she moved to East Lansing things are changing after all. and they have a nice young coach Mulkey-Robertson took from Maine, where she had six "The coaching is and our coach is young. They the Baylor job in 2000 after IS NCAA tournament teams in better, the players are better the both just want to start something seasons as an assistant at eight seasons. schedules are better," McCallie new at their university." Louisiana Tech, one of the game's Both got the same pitch: Come said. "Everything about it has They already have. traditional powers. The Lady to Michigan State and help win taken an upswing. I think it's just Five years ago, Baylor was the Bears had gone 7-20 the season championships. getting started really and it will worst team in the Big 12 and before and Mulkey-Robertson "I trusted her. I believed in continue. There will be many her," Haynie said. "I knew she more Michigan State and Baylor «nn Heisenlelt AP Photo was capable of turning around a stories coming." GOING STRONG: Michigan State's Victoria Lucas-Perry shoots inside program. What she did with For now, this one certainly Tennessee's Nicky Anosike Sunday. The Spartans are set for a national STUDENTTRAVEL Maine. 1 knew what she was will do. title showdown with Baylor tonight. Best of Summer Europe CONGRATULATIONS to our new 2005 London] $573.. Eurail Passes Orientation leaders .$234 Orientation Team Leaders: Matt Humberger Bernard Little Brian Robinson Katie Kanable Nicole Messmore Orientation Leaders: Ellen Breitfeller Steve Dutton Erica Ott Kristine Brown Deborah Frater ROCCO Sciarabba Fay Coleman Tierney Grayson Leah Shaw Raquel Colon Curits Knight Erin Small Andrew Crocket Gregory Lautzenheiser Emily Sutherland Eric Crumrine Emily Mowry Brittany Tucker-McNeal (800)965.0343 Heather Deyo

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BASEBALL. FROM PAGE 7 FALL 2005 PRACTICUM OPPOR- In the three victories over the TUNITIES IN THE INTRAMURAL BUCKEYE weekend, the Falcons struck out a OFFICE FOR REC AND SPORT him to carry a no hitter combined 29 times. Schmitz said SELF - STORAGE through 8 1/3 innings was just MANAGEMENT MAJORS APPLI- the team needs to do a better job CATIONS AVAILABLE IN 130 PFH outstanding." of putting the ball in play instead OR ON THE WEB AND ARE DUE Today, pitcher Greg Becker of trying to hit homeruns. APRIL 8. INTERVIEWS APRIL 12 & •Near Campus will get the start for the Falcons- "They need to cut down their 13. •Low Rates Last Wednesday he gave up just stroke and just make good con- Looking lor ONE ticket lor under- •Open 24 Hours ~16 2~ three hits in three innings in the tact," Schmitz said. "When you're Falcons victory over Cleveland gTad. graduation May 7, 2005. •Summer Leases swinging for the fences which I Please conlacl Angela at 216-401 - Bedroom Bedroom State. Schmitz said Becker will think a few of a guys are doing, 9728 il you have ONE lo spare. •Clean have the opportunity to pitch you're going to end up with a lot Thank you in advance! •Many Sizes Apartments Townhouses even longer today. of strikeouts." "We may try to stretch Greg out The Falcons host Heidelberg mqre because he'll have a little Don't Make Extra Wor* • Carports . Carports today at 3 p.m. before head- Leave Your "Things"! bit more recovery time before the ing to Dayton for a Wednesday • 1 BDRM: Starting '. Washer & Dryer weekend," Schmitz said. p night battle with Wright State at Lately the Falcons have been at $395 Mo. plus ; Hookups 6:30 p.m. utilities ', scoring in bunches especially Summer 2 Baths in crucial situations when the -IN THE 2 BDRM: '. game is on the line. Seniors Andy rajgaggaag Storage! Full Basement lludak and Jeff Warnock both • Washer & Dryer ■ Best Scat In Town Can have up to provided crunch time perfor- Hookups | mances on Sunday which helped 6 People CINEMA 5 6. Call Today to 1 the Falcons make three different Sdiatale Good lot Fri. 4/1 dm IWv 4/7 Reserve Unit: • 1 & /2 BATHS : comebacks in the same game. SINOTYID IDTSI(1:001,4:00.7:00,19:55] Hudak hit a game tying two-run AttAma Muutr VartharlOttpimtntHto 352-1520 Checkout our website at: homerun in the seventh inning, i kwtySlMpIPI1-I3):(V40).4:40,;:I5, 19:50] WWW.MECCABG.COM or while Warnock got his first home run of the season in the ninth M*«jtM(K-13): (1:10), 4:10,7:10.(10:10) CALL 353-5800 Today! Management Inc. CM»M»(K-11): IIJ01.4:30,7:».|10:I5| inning that tied the game. Hudak thfaan also hit a double in the 10th MblConMiallty2(PC-13):ll:20).4J0,7n, BGSU BUS SHUTTLE SERVICE inning that drove in the game- . [10 05| HoPaim winning run. April I* Sahara "lb play in a double header 4MWihowMONVWD games to win is (big)," Schmitz aoni4jlo«S>Kjwitiiii>»iTi4iwwwfcdw—ailLfw said. "But we still have a lot of Extra Savings in April! things to work on." —. ■ SIGN UP TODAY AND SAVE!

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308-330 CAMPBELL HILL ROAD 3 bedroom, 172 bath townhouses with AC, furniture, full basement ire looking for account executives $900 per month plus utilities (limit 5) to sell for the I BGSU telephone directory. 308-330 CAMPBELL HILL ROAD 2 bedroom, 172 bath townhouses with AC, furniture, full basement, new carpet, tile floors, Great pay potential • Flexible Hours microwaves, washer and dryers $700 per month plus utilities (limit 4) Bonus Incentives • May - August • Valuable Sales Experience Hours: *T2± Mon-Fri: 9am-5pm Sat: 9am- lpm * Must have own Car * 445 E.Wooster Bowling Green, OH 43402 For more information call 372-0430 or email Hwhitmaw bgnet.bgsu.edu 419.352.0717 DEADLINE APRIL 15th GREENBRIAR, INC. www.greenbtiarrentals.com I 10 Tuesday, April 05.2005 WWW.BGNEWS.COM

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Newly remodeled 2 4 3 bedroom "1. 2, 3 & 4 bdfm. apts & houses 1312 E. Wooster St. avail. Jui.e 1. ' ■ • I - " '•' 1 1 1 Expense downtown. $550 month. avail, summer only & 05-06 school, 3 bdrm.. 1 bath house. A/C,W7D,DW 2 Choir member Call 419-354-1612. yr. Plus rooms 4 etfic. as low as off-street parking, no pets. " 3 Grange ■ 4 Madonna or Lupone $265/ mo. inclu. util. Everything 2 1ii 1304 E. Wooster St.. avail. Aug 1. " role 1 bedroom duplex blks. from campus. Call 353-0325 2 bdrm.. 1 bath apt. A/C. no pets 9am- 9pm. 1 )■" 5 Excess 849 Sixth St. $325/monlh Off-street parking, new appliances 6 Lucy of "Charlie's 3 bedroom house 419-352-3636 ■■ ■^■J Angels" 227 S College-$900/month Highland Management 11 .9 ■ 7 Elec units August 2005 Lease. 419-352-9392 The Homestead ■" ■'' 8 Church contribution 1 1 & 2 bedrooms, spacious, laundry ■■■ » m ^H* 9 Kennedy and Merman on site, extra storage, A/C. Great Grad Students ■i. 10 Most abstruse location. Starting at S525 " 1 *' 1 11 Morales of "Bad 36 Removes text 130 E. Washington 601 3rd St. )■*> 44 Boys" 39 Cries out suddenly 130 Liberty St and S. Summit 1 bdrm furnished, quiet Dldg. 12 Hackman or Kelly 40 Most fuzzy www.bghighlandmgmt.com W 1. i^H 4* 13 Track figures 41 Six-out segment 46 Merit [email protected] 134 N. Grove St. 5 ■^■1 fw ■ 18 Locked lips 47 Bessie and Kate 419-354-6036 Deluxe 1 bdrm.. Avail. May. B " 19 Verve VI H 11 u 1 ■• ■ 23 Stories 51 Shucks! AC.DW. W/D, ofl street parking 53 Brief stop Professor/owner will share turn, ■ 25 Nearby >.. 26 Odor 54 Cover for a crook house w/ other professors or grad Large 2 bdrm. Avail. May I 27 Country on the Red 55 Sacred books of Baked Chicken students. Mu Hi-bedroom, fireplaces. AC, W/D. off street parking Sea Hinduism a Madied Potatoes, Gravy. Coleslaw, in wooded area, cats. Se habla es- 1 ... 29 Nutty pie 56 Stravinsky or Vocable and Comhrcad Stuffing. panol S255/mo. incl. all util.. must 419-352-3445 1 31 _ chloride (refrigerant) Sikorsky * From 4 pm until 9 pin ♦ have own trans. Avail, immed. Call 32 Change charts 57 Pierre's noggin 419-352-5523 & leave message. ACROSS 33 Dance movements 59 Leave at the altar Let Me Pay Your Rent! 60 In a short while Summer Sublet -1 will pay part of 61 Physical start? 1 Bistro 48 Light gas 63 Quitters' gathering 709 5th Street your rent. Great location, 2 bdrm., 5 Metal coat 49 Hi-fi discs 2 bath, walk-m closet, spacious 10 Desert lily 50 Aladdin's possession APARTMENTS greatroom, deck, laundry room. 14 Norwegian saint 52 Lose footing Call 419-575-1180 or 15 Restrict 54 Bird keeper VamlR [email protected]. 16 Played for a sap 58 Up the creek 17 Music, please! 62 Music, please! -^4lv!5>2277^ 20 Small bird 64 Biblical kingdom ANSWERS Highland Management In Downtown Bowling Green 21 Highland sheepdogs 65 Detests 22 Grayish 66 Vegas gaming machine V N I 1' 1 i M B - tl V 1 sis V 0 0 J The Highlands- 1 bdrm. Laundry 24 Airline to Israel 67 Jolly ok) salts 1 o 1 3 l H « i N 3 facilities in building. A/C, Quiet! 25 Put down 68 Sugary ! •J n ■J i u 3 H 1 i 0 11 Starting at S395. 28 Daytime TV choice 69 Bunsen burner's ancestor n V r V N < 1' S I a * 1 A V d 1 1 S H n V 1 Smoking & Non-Smoking 2 Bdrm., 2 Full Bath, C/A 30 Expressions of scorn Jay-Mar Apts. Newly remodeled. 34 Galena or mispickel Fl n i ■ (> i N B 3 0 4 n Dining Rooms Shuttle stop across the street 4 V AHN O V 3 V All appliances. Spacious, laundry 35 Goofed ' II ' » I n H 1 i M 1 J N v G 1 *'. O y $500, month Full Year Lease facilities in building. A/C, Gas 37 Editorial notation 1 3 1 B u i H H J ■ -1 b o heat. 38 Music, please! For Rental Information: 42 Cousin of the NYSE d 3 I r. n d V 0 S 1 V I Starting at $520. 1 A H s V Contact Jack at 43 Beauty parlor 1 w ' l 3 H 1 1 n o 1-2-3 Bedroom Apartments 44 Kisser or mush '" n n i s 1-800-829-8638 130 E.Washington St. □ N V i) 3 H l d n i - 1 H 1 s 45 Spears n x or Steve at 419-354-6036. 0 3 s m l « ■i a V I o D 0 3 l V i dBJ3 3 V 0 From Only $470! > (419)352-1150 J www.bghighlandmgmt.com ■ J On selected floor plans hig hland @ wenet. org

• Ground floor ranch PRICES REDUCED 1616 E. Wooster • (419)-354-2244 • Private entrance GREAT JOB CARTY RENTALS • Patio No Three Tenant Rule Here MIVjf \ Book a hair or nail appointment with us and receive '916 3rd. Street & 926 Wooster' HANGING ■ ('.., w<*. o $ 10 coupon for any tanning package of $30 or • Spacious kitchen OPPORTUNITIES! 6 Bdrm., new carpet • Pets welcome! '303 E. Merry' more. Expires 5/31/05 limit one per customer. 5 Bdrm . 3 llv. new carpet -FREE HEA1 •309 Merry' 3 Ig bdrms lots of Irv rm. good carpet '211 E. Reed' UUtlTTfOUAM Large 3 Bdrms, 2 Kitchen. 2 Bath For Rent For Rent For Rent •146 S. College' I N Large 3 Bdrm, A/C, new bath ■'.:r Route Delivery & Packaging '315 E. Merry Up « Dn' t Positions Available 2-4 Bdrm. 12 month leases starting Lg. 3 bdrm house, Avail. May. W/D. 3 Bedroom house Close to campus. □— And a lot more units LG & Small May 13, 2005 DW. AC, 3 seasons rm. w/ deck, Available for 2005-2006 school $7.00 $12.00+ Ptr Mar Call lor into & upgrades at 353032b 604 5th St - 3 BR house next to campus, 215 E. Evers St, year. 10am-9pm. or listings available 24/7 3 person - -$900 + util $1175 rent 351-3639. Call Steve at 352-5822 at 316 E Merry #3 453 S. Prospect A - 3 BR apt VARSITY SQUARE www.homecilyice.com 3 person - $750 + util apartments Subleaser wanted. 1 turn. bdrm. in 2 905 Mourning Dove - 3 BR house Subleasers wanted. 3 bdrm. town- GREAT LOCATION' Call bdrm. apt. $200. Gas & cable indd. 3 person - $990 + util house. May-Aug. $210 mo. 2 bdrm. 325 N Enterprise $575/mo. 419-353-7715 til 131 State St.. across from campus. Smith Apartment Rentals Washer/dryer in unit, with garage. ♦ util. 1 mo. dep. req. No pets. 354- 1-800-899-8070 Avail, now or May 6 until Aug. 15. 419-352-8917 Contact Lauren. 419-304-9485 0099. Avail. 8/15. 1 yr lease 419 9080627. www.bgapartments.com Greek U Office of Residence Life The Office of Residence Life/Greek Affairs congratulates the following 16 inductees of the Order of Omega - National Greek Leadership Honor Society for Spring 2005, representing the top 3% of fraternity and sorority members

Alpha Gamma Delta Sorority Delta Zeta Sorority Emily Winh- Visual Communication Technology Jessica Ramirez- Film Studies Katrina Schultz- Early Childhood Education Lisa Jacko- Sociology Alpha Omicron Pi Sorority Kappa Kappa Gamma Sorority Tara Madden- Education Integrated Social Studies Lindsey Eliopulos- Sports Management Alpha Phi Sorority Pfii Mu Sorority Stacey DeWalt- Business Administration Katie Gordyan- Sociology Kerensa Fraley- Psychology Pi Kappa Alpha Fraternity Alpha Xi Delta Sorority Roger Dudley- Recreation and Tourism Danielle Clark- Early Childhood Education Phi Kappa Tau Fraternity Delta Gamma Sorority Jeff Swiech- Political Science Erin Schuller- Early Childhood Education Delta Sigma Theta Sorority, Inc. Sigma Phi Epsilon Fraternity Mark Lindsey- Aviation Management and Operations Jennifer Key- Art Education and Stone Sculpture Ediz Tasan- Biology

BGSV Residence Life - Greek Affairs Mission Building the premiere Fraternity and Sorority Community in North America utilizing continuous improvement that provides the following: 1. A quality undergraduate residential experience for the housed fraternities & sororities 2. A complete quality undergraduate fraternity and sorority experience that builds community among all Greeks and that emphasizes our founding principles of: • Scholarship • Service • Leadership • Brotherhood/Sisterhood 3. A Commitment to furthering the Greek Advising profession through a quality graduate preparatory experience, research, conference attendance & presentation and national leadership

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