Bowling Green State University ScholarWorks@BGSU BG News (Student Newspaper) University Publications 4-5-2005 The BG News April 5, 2005 Bowling Green State University Follow this and additional works at: https://scholarworks.bgsu.edu/bg-news Recommended Citation Bowling Green State University, "The BG News April 5, 2005" (2005). BG News (Student Newspaper). 7426. https://scholarworks.bgsu.edu/bg-news/7426 This work is licensed under a Creative Commons Attribution-Noncommercial-No Derivative Works 4.0 License. This Article is brought to you for free and open access by the University Publications at ScholarWorks@BGSU. It has been accepted for inclusion in BG News (Student Newspaper) by an authorized administrator of ScholarWorks@BGSU. State University TUESDAY April 5, 2005 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.