Bowling Green State University ScholarWorks@BGSU
BG News (Student Newspaper) University Publications
4-17-2001
The BG News April 17, 2001
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 17, 2001" (2001). BG News (Student Newspaper). 6799. https://scholarworks.bgsu.edu/bg-news/6799
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 17, 2001
SLIDING: SNOW SHOWERS The Bowling Green soft- HIGH: 39 I LOW 28
ball team won despite www.bgnews.com the cold weather; PAGE 11 independent student press VOLUME 30 ISSUE 141 Riots subdued, city curfew lifted By lames Hannah unrest in Cincinnati since the "Their anger is not just at officers, U-WIRE 1968 assassination of Martin but their own black leadership. CINCINNATI — Promising lo Luther King |r. The feeling is we're not listening make police more accountable, The streets were mostly quiet and we have to turn that around." the mayor lifted a citywide cur- over the weekend, and city offi- Luken said he will appoint a few Monday thai helped end cials had hoped to lift the curfew commission to look into solu- days of rioting over the police because it was hurting business- tions. Unlike previous groups, he shooting of an unarmed black es. The curfew was scaled back to said, the panel will be able to man. 11 p.m. Sunday to allow more oversee implementation of its "Now that the disturbances time for Easter celebrations. plans. That would require City have subsided, they must never loining Luken at a news con- Council approval. occur again," Mayor Charles ference were religious, business The City Council planned to Luken said. "We have an oppor- and community leaders who meet Tuesday to discuss tunity for a new Cincinnati." have been discussing ways to demands by black leaders for a However, the mayor did not lift address underlying causes of the city ordinance allowing officials the state of emergency, which violence. to bypass Cincinnati police offi- allows him to impose curfews "If we put our heads back in the cers and firefighters when hiring and other restrictions. sand, that sand will once again new chiefs. Associated Press Photo The 8 p.m.-to-6 am curfew grow hot with rage. The opportu- The city charter requires chiefs LEFT IN SHAMBLES: Missy Lynn and Gene Goldschmidt stand outside their store, in Cincinnati, that was imposed Thursday after nity will be lost," said Ross love, to be promoted from the ranks, three nights of arson, looting, speaking on behalf of black com- but black leaders say that perpet- was vandalized by demonstrators protesting the police shooting of an unarmed black man. attacks on white motorists and munity leaders. uates problems The 1,000-mem- accused the police department of from officers trying to arrest him was placed on paid administra- clashes with police. The Rev. Damon Lynch, a black ber police force is 28 percent failing to end 30 years of police on 14 warrants, mosUy for traffic tive leave. Dozens of people were injured, clergyman, said the city's black offenses. Fifteen blacks and no whites black; the city of 311,000 is 43 per- harassment of blacks. The FBI, police and the county more than 800 were arrested and youths do not know how to chan- cent black. The flash point for the protests prosecutor are investigating the have died in confrontations with arson damage was put at more nel their anger. "They just feel like Cincinnati was sued last was the fatal April 7shooting of shooting by Officer Stephen police since 1995, four of them than $200,000 in the worst racial nobody's listening," he said. month by citizen groups who Timothv Thomas, 19, as he fled Roach, who is white. Roach, 27, since November.
Council Bowling Green Concert | II. sludciils wailed in line lor more than six hours. USG considers approves new fall curbs calendar
By Ionian Fouts By Chuck Soder CI IT RE PORIC R USG REPORTER Citizens filled city council's Members of Undergraduate meeting room Monday night to Student Government passed a voice their concern with a revised version of an earlier bill planned sewer project. that asks the administration to Residents of South Grove and make fall semester begin and end Sand Ridge roads requested that a week early on years when the the city install curbs as part of the last day of finals falls later than sewer and water line work along December 20. those streets. The changes proposed last Thomas Gerken of South Grove night, should the administration road said residents want curbs adopt them, would not go into because of water damage to the effect until 2006, according to the roads and sidewalks. WAITING PATIENTLY: bill. The original bill, which USG "About a week ago, after a tor- t' Loyal fans began stand- voted down on April 2, suggested renrial downpour, the road was ing in line at 1:30p.m., that changes go into effect imme- not a road-it was a river," Gerken in 40-degree weather, diately. said. Most students who contacted Current plans leave the side- for tickets to The Roots USG opposed the original bill walks exposed to water infiltra- and Run DMC concert. because such immediate changes tion, which freezes and causes the Tickets went on sale at in their summer schedules did sidewalks to crack, he said. 9:00 p.m. last night. Top not give them enough time to William Blair, director of public renegotiate contracts with land- works, said curbs are not planned ■j Left: A crowd of more lords and employers, according to because the streets do not have than 100 University stu- Brian Saxton. one of the revised storm sewers, a prerequisite for dents had already bill's authors. installation of roadside curbs. begun to line up at 6 Other than the time of imple- In order to place curbs, it would mentation, the original and be necessary to lower the roads by p.m. in hopes of gaining revised version of the bill have the removing their bases, Blair said. It a ticket to the concert. same goal: to allow students more would cost at least $45,000 to Top Right: Garrett time to prepare for the holiday install curbs, in addition to the season. price of the sewer project. Wheeler studies for his Not only was the bill passed But Gerken later said that, with- Biology test to pass the unanimously, but it also received out protection from weather, five hours he waited. support from Ron Lancaster, chair sidewalks would have to be Left: Some fans break- of the Computer Science depart- replaced when damaged. ment, who helped create the cal- "You have to pay for everything danced to keep warm endar system the University uses eventually ... When you make a and to entertain others. mistake in planning you pay for it romRndBGNws USG, PAGE 5 later." Public Works will investigate residents' requests and present a report at the May 7 City Council meeting. Later in the meeting Second Ward council member Patrick Ng requested a vote on approval of Oil companies spill into poor areas supplemental funding for city expenses for the rest of the year. By Amy Nicotettj Underground. on domestic environmental EAG's Earth Week, which is April Also at 9 p.m., the benefit con- But before the council voted. ENVIRONMENT REPORTER According to Brisibe, a leader abuses that U.S. communities 16 to April 20. cert Big Eco Jam will be at Ng asked logn Fawcett, director of People in the Niger Delta in in the stuggle against the oil face and the struggles that occur Today at 7 p.m., a Sierra Club Howard's Club H. There is a $5 the Heritage 2000 project, about Nigeria are losing their villages industry's destruction of the overseas. speaker will discuss factory cover and all proceeds will bene- the project's designer. EG&G and their lives because of the Niger Delta, entire communities According to James, 23 million farming. The presentation will fit local environmental pro- Contracting. environmental racism of multi- have been destroyed and thou- tons of toxic chemicals are be held in Olscamp 115. Tony grams. Ten prizes will be raffled. Ng recalled that at a recent pub- national oil companies. sands killed by soldiers. released in Louisiana Almost all Saladji will speak on factory The bands playing are Crazy lic meeting to discuss Heritage Environmental racism is the Brisibe said the corporations of the chemicals released are in farming. Eddie, the Big Creek, Sugarbuzz 2000's progress, EG&G reported practice of large companies have destroyed the culture of the communities of color. "The conditions are absolutely and Noah and Daryl. Joni Caudill that the project is 50 percent moving into poor communities Niger Delta "We can do without At one point in the presenta- inhumane," said Joni Caudill, a said the main focus for the dona- done. Ng said he doesn't want to that are unable to fight the oil in Nigeria" Brisibe said. tion, James held a moment of member of EAG. Animals, such tions is on the University's recy- pay the contractor for more than destruction and pollution of She said that before the oil silence for those in jail for as chickens, are kept in cages cling program and the Wood lot. the work they have completed, their land. companies came to the Niger protesting racial mistreatment. sometimes no larger than a sheet On Wednesday, there will be and doesn't want the project to go Two speakers adressed these Delta the communities profited He said there is a "systematic of paper, Caudill said. over its $6 million budget. an Earth Fair from 10 am. to 4 subjects last night at the from agriculture. Then the com- destruction of settlements" in At 9 p.m., a "Leave No Trace" p.m. between the Eppler Ng said he will work with University, Nigerian environ- panies cleared the trees and Africa and 30 villages have been workshop will be held in the Fawcett to keep a close eye on mental activist Annie Brisibe and destroyed the people's way of life. destroyed in the last three years. Perry Field House. There is a $5 Complex and Education build- how Heritage 2000 proceeds. Carwill James of Project Carwill lames spoke last night The presentation is part of the fee. ENVIRONMENT, PAGE 5
► 2 Tuesday, April 17.2001 BG NEWS
"It was a long day, but I'm having a good time. I recommend that everyone [run for a public office] at some point in their lives, just for the experience."
JOEL FREIMARK. USG PRESIDENTIAL CANDIDATE 2001 USG ELECTIONS CAMPAIGN DIARY A DAILY LOOK AT WHO'S IN THE RUNNING... AND HOW
Engelman/Pelzer that he has learned that students do vote for the candidate that he or she and Opinions Board. The distance On the first day of USG elections, care and that they need to believe that feels will make the most difference. varies from table to table, he said. USG ELECTIONS candidates Brian Engelman and the individuals who are elected will According to Engelman, the Florida Freimark said the work has become Vote for YOUR Student representatives! Celeste Pelzer were busy passing out fight for them and not give up. election fiasco has proven that every more enjoyable because it is the third Tuesday, April 17 handbills and talking with students "If I strongly believe in something," vote counts. and final week of USG campaigns. Education Steps who passed the voting booths. Engelman said, "I won't take no for an "We're 100 percent confident that if "It was a long day, but I was having a 9-5 p.m. Olscamp Lobby "We wish that everyone would vote answer, and I won't give up until it is everybody votes, we will win," he said. good time," he said. 9-5 p.m. BA on the same day so we wouldn't have to done." People just have to take a couple sec- Despite the difficulties of running for 9-1 p.m. Kreischer Sundial . be bugging them," Engelman said. "It's According to Engelman, some stu- onds out of their day to make a dif- office and campaigning, Freimark said 5-7:30 p.m. as annoying to us as it is to them, but we dents look favorably on the goals of his ference." that the experience was worth it, even if Wednesday, April 18 just want people to vote." platform, such as off-campus meal- he does not win. Engelman also said that the cam- cards, teacher evaluations on the web Freimark/Brandt "I recommend that everyone |run for Education Steps 9-5 p.m. paigning has been a great experience. and closer student parking, but doubt With elections beginning yesterday, a public officel at some point in their Library 9-1 p.m. "It's fun because whenever students that such things could be accom- loel Freimark campaigned outside of lives, just for the experience." Mac Hallway 5-7:30 p.m. look at a normal person that they sit plished. election tables from 8 am. to 7:30 p.m. Freimark also spoke at Alpha Xi Delta Olscamp Lobby 5-7:30 p.m. next to in class and get excited about "We think that any student can look Campaigning next to election tables sorority and broadcasted on 88.1, the politics,'' he said. "It's great to see them at the three handbills and vote for us," is the easiest way to get people to vote, campus radio station. Stephanie Thursday, April 19 realize that students are the customers he said. "We have very simple and Freimark said. However, each candi- Brandt, running for vice president, and should demand better services." attainable goals and students seem to date is required to stay a certain dis- Education Steps 9-5 p.m. spoke with the Honors Student Olscamp Lobby From the positive feedback he and realize that" tance away from each table, according Association. 9-5 p.m. Pelzer have received, Engelman said Engelman encourages all students to to Nick Gresko, chair of the Elections •Bragg/fitch were unavailable (or comment. Source USG Held FOJ BG News
REPORTERS MARIE (IIICIIIU fflUCK SODER AND SHANNON K. KOIKEDY
Nominate your favorite BGSU staff ONCE A MONTH EH member for Random Acts of: BIRTH CONTROL • Compassion 9 Expert Help • Kindness • Extra Effort ASK YOUR • Courage 9 Caring HEALTHCARE
Nominate your favorite Staff PROVIDER TODAY! Member!
Find forms at. . Hnwv.bgsu.edu/organizations/asc or H www.bQsu.tdu/organizations/csc/ BROUGHT TO YOU BY PHARMACIA
' «tt tor AR[Bill GUV ki The Homecoming Committee is looking Far the best theme Far Homecoming 2001. We want BESU's most creative minds to help design a memorable marketing campaign that Focuses an Homecoming Weekend. This contest Is open to any individual, group or organization.
Earn Homecoming Spirit Paints! Submit Entries Ta the OFFice aF Campus Involvement I 204 South Hall Office of i_ Deadline. May V* CamDUSL Questions or to help plan Homecoming Call 372 2343 InVOIVeilieilt
A ••. BGNEWS Tuesday. April 17,2001 3
CROSSWORD
ACROSS 1 1 ' ■■ ' ' 1 Daddy ' - ' ' 6 Sc-so '" '' ~ 10 Slope noe U BrtMfaslnng "
15 Betfdet T~ ie_podrtda 1eaear 17 Logam Ai Tt 1 B_ 19 Protective mg " 20 College cneor K " I M 1* 21 ENV* parent II 77 Ages and ages * '' * 23 Japenese U fc. *i wratthng " 26 Possess ** «> m 1" ?6 Oklahoma city 30 Seln's »on M 31 Fonjm platforms 33 Gym padding. lease ' " 36 Che s lirst name 36 Egypt an viper w 39 Mine output ■ '" *' 40 DnVing gadget 1 ai Rotlofbela '■" " 42 Eisenhower H 43 Bikini part r\ 44 Voumerel 45 Washington Ml 46 Hrghtandglrts 46 Goitor Ernie 49 Less than 100 4 Black hole PROBLEMS? shores of sloe* theo-ist Roger 51 Otherwise 5 Paper Don* star About to trade in 52 Coffee servers 6 Overwelghl 54 Exist 7 0uranders your Platinum teeth (or Indie-write-ins stress party ticket 55 Hanoi holidays 8 __o*Dogs the answer to 12 down? 56 Nincompoop 9 Certain darby 56 For what reason Fear not, faithful reader. It was another tough, but rewarding day of live like kings." participants 60 Ump"i km 10 "My Cousin We have the answers, and are campaigning yesterday for presidential can- &30 am Presidential hopeful Grippa made 62 -SpoftsCenter Vmny"co-stai am 11 Utesaring quite willing to part with them. didate Filthy Grippa and his running mate the first appearance on his whistle-stop tour 63 WelHo-do vehicle The Angry Ninja Rising at 5 JO am. for some when he guided a rowdy group of homeless address? 12 rung or Bales All you need to do is check the 66 French pronoun 13 Piper's follower* early morning freestyle rap and tai-chi train- third graders through this place's historical 69 NewVbrk canal 16 To the pent answer key, still located on this ing respectively, the duo was ready to hit the museum. "This is a big part of the 70 Casals' 23 Bd very page. We think. Mtrument 24 Dispense tape pavement and start pressing the flesh by 7 Grippa/Ninja campaign," he said. "Not only 71 Acuffand 25 Cash flow a.m. getting our homeless kids to realize the histo- Rogers 27 Futiol treat 72Sawbucka 29 Backs ot necks 7:15 a-m. Addressing an early-morning ry of the city streets that have been their beds 73 Surround 32 Dressmaker S3 Lacostaand distinctly commuter crowd at the local Waffle House, all these years, but also improving the quality 34 Take Into Coly 64 h-colthe hoad DOWN custody 56 FJ.:ib. s talks 65 Sta».!y tree Ni n ja stressed the importance of a liberal gun of the pavement for a more comfortable 1 -Nova" network 35 Mocks m tun tO Nonny's capital 66 WaKach ol The policy. "Even though I don't need a gun, night's sleep that these children sorely need to 2 Feed-oag Udtxt 37 Get .il dreamy 59 Loaar lo tho Magnificent 3 Org of Love and 47 Uoerate tortoise Seven" because I am a master of superior ninjury, I do make the most of their days begging for alu- Couples SO Stores lor laie> 61 Delineate 67 Hoavy weight believe that the ability to bear arms is the minum cans and eating garbage." backbone of this violent, deadly society, and 10:00 am. The candidates meet up on for that I am truly grateful" Ninja said. "Now main street for door-to-door pressing the eat your waffles and flap-jack pancakes and flesh. The mysterious duo play up their "two THREE-DAY FORECAST platinum rims on every car, and a Keg in every room" platform that they hope will win over Tuesday Wednesday Thursday young voters. "That sounds like a good idea to me," said local stoner Derryl McFood. 11:13 am. A little break for the presidential candidate. Grippa visits with Ellenn fohnson © at her College Street home to, ya know, make © babies. "It was a fantabulous experience that I Photo Provided Snow Partly Mostly hope to share with all of our female support- NOT SO FAST SONNY: Angry Ninja wows Showers Cloudy Cloudy ers," Grippa said after the informal summit. the crowd at a local Waffle House. I2.-00 p.m. Grippa makes his first mistake of High: 39" High: 37" High: 52" the campaign at a luncheon with the Society can identify with our goals. We're not aboul Low: 28" Low: 27* Low: 30" of Animal Rights Activists. In a despicable groups, we're about individuals. The people egomaniacal display, he shows the horrified are coming to realize that Filthy Grippa and
crowd that he can deadlift a beagle by grip- Angry Ninja will do anything for them," N rt j H H N l 1 s •> o H ping its ears. "I don't need dogs yipin' and Grippa said. "If you have problems freebasing, D 1 1 "i :i 1 H 1 1 1 1 1 crank" Grippa said after being doused in goats Grippa/Ninja will be there. If someone needs ; 3 3 a i s A B V i N S 1 i 1 O 1 C! C OHS T i "One of these days, Laura ... 9 1 s(s 1 3 N ne»¥7 i H 3*0 p.m. The candidates gather for a fund someone owes you money, Ninja will be there • | : u uHd V I'm gonna punch you in the » * 1" '•'■ a 1 raising rally held by campaign supporters. to ensure a quick payback or a swift open- J ■ s . ■ 1 S 3 N b J Gearing up for today's first day of voting, hand chop to the throat. We must get back to face!" i . «■'.' u ijslo MBBlfi O N 1 Grippa takes to the podium to share his vision the individual level If we can't help you, we 1 i" 1 N 1 INN rt n s RUH-ROH SHAGGY: Presidential candi- s K O '■ '■ H|V H of this place with die crowd. can't help anybody." i V 0 r% 1 i 1 s|o s V i s date, Filthy Grippa, horrifies a crowd by "We've been making progress with the vot- Voting for presidenl and vice president * 1 1 0 ~ 3 i V 1 3 0 V a represent N" what he knows best. ers today. It seems that the people of this place takes place loday, all over this mofo. M V e i H i |v A V d a o d *********************************************************** Si WOR W&K Student Organizations... SPOMSOMO BY UUMRSITY AMBASSADORS £ Planning an Event? STuoeur AiuMut ASSOCIATION TVeSDAY. APRIL t?, 200 f PROffSStOMAl D£VHOPM£/rt AND Bringing a Speaker? COM MM/TV seams o*y • Alpha Phi Omega sponsoring bake sale at Education steps 10am-2pm. Don't miss... • Omega Phi Alpha sponsoring "Service with an Egg-stra Big Heart" at Education steps 8am-4pm. (All proceeds go to the Ronald McDonald House). • Raffles for senior only: Professional attire gift certificate from Elder-Beermans, two briefcases. Tickets available on CONTRACTS 101 Education steps. The Basics of Contracts nmt/tSOAY. AP*ft tt, 200f SMfO* APtHt&fATtOV DAY for Student Organizations • See coupons in BQNews Tuesday and Wednesday for senior only specials and discounts. • Raffle for diploma frame for seniors only-donated by Officer/Advisor Workshop . University Bookstore.
TWtSOAY. APR ft t9. 200f Tuesday, Aprii 17th BtWWD 80-6H00&S VOU* 0£Sm/ATtO« • FREE FOODII Tasta BQ's pizza Olscamp 101B places to vote for #1 in pizza, breadsticks, and subs. 6:00 - 7:30 PM Thanks to Papa Johns, Pisaneltos, J Union Pizza, Luca Pizza, Subway, Barry Bagels, and Marcos. • ARCADIA JAM-LIVE PERFORMANCE •Urban Meyer- new head football coach wiH talk • Jo Jo the Ctown fe^ Jl • Magician I •% • Football toss B-eeeeW-' • Soccer games • Golf games • Baseball games W • Caricature artist • Men's Chorus • Dunk tank-starting at 5:45 in front of Anderson Arena
« MATT MAHANEY TO BE EMCEEI Former BG grad, football player, current actor as seen on Days of Our Lives. ■
__: —i 4 Tuesday, April 17,2001 BG NEWS
SURFERS MAY STILL BE TRACKED ON WEB www.bgnews.com/opinion WASHINGTON (AP) — People who log onto dozens of federal government Web sites may be unknowingly tracked despite a privacy policy forbidding it, investi- gators say. In one case, a government contractor was even given ownership of all the information collected from a Web site, said the congressional report. OPINION IT-WIRE EDITORIAL Ohio may see first execution in 38 years COLUMBUS, Ohio—lay D. the execution by weeks, if their the penalty for this crime. It is an ruling That decision is expected very carefully. Ohio's death Scott may become the second claims are not granted. YOU DECIDE evolving standard; this is the sec- inlune. penalty is a well-conceived and man executed by the state of Death penalty opponents, and ond possible execution since the In a clemency statement well-written law. It could have a Ohio since 1963. His death by his attorneys, point out that Do you think there should be standard was put into place. Is addressing Scott's competency, measurable effect on violent lethal injection could be tonight Scott was diagnosed with schizo- a limit as to where and Scott able to comprehend what Taft wrote: "There is no evidence crime in this state. However, at 9 p.m., depending on the phrenia six years after he was when police go undercover? is going to be done to him? that his condition even there are no appeals after it is results of a court hearing yester- put on death row. He has a histo- Let us know at The U.S. Supreme Court has approaches the high standard carried out. Death cannot be day. ry of setting his cell on fire, [email protected]. agreed to hear a case where it established under state and fed- commuted. Cuyahoga County Common yelling incoherently and hearing might decide to reverse an earli- eral law. If found to be competent, and Pleas Court Judge David T. Matia voices. er ruling over the execution of "(The) aggravating circum- if there are no valid appeals, the will be ruling on motions by Death penalty proponents, mentally retarded criminals. stances of the crime and Mr. state should put Scott to death. Scott's lawyers seeking a stay of and prosecuting attorneys, say sentence to life imprisonment Most observers expect that the Scott's subsequent conduct out- But there should not be a hurry execution because he is mentally Scott has also made statements These are the issues that are at court will rule that such execu- weigh any mitigating factors." to deny appeals in a rush to get ill Matia will be the first of sever- that he didn't intend to murder the heart of the controversy over tions are "cruel and unusual In a time when Illinois has him executed. If, in all good con- al judges who will be hearing anyone, regrets his actions and Scon's execution. punishment" Scott's lawyers instituted a moratorium on exe- science, it takes until the lune last-minute appeals by Scotts' wants forgiveness for them, Ohio law requires that people have argued that his execution cutions, and states like New York decision by the Supreme Court attorneys. They have promised misses his freedom and would both understand what their should be delayed until the and even Texas are considering to execute him, so be it to file several appeals, delaying like Gov. Bob Taft to reduce his crime was and that execution is Supreme Court has issued its following suit, Ohio must tread Residence PEOPLE LETTERS TO THE EDITOR ON THE STREET Strife listens Old school or new about this four to five week long Occupied Space on Wednesday school? Why? Residence Life project April 11th. After reading the memo on The S.OS. seized the land in AT ISSUE A random fictional campus character lets banning is April 12 and hearing about the front of the Business out the truth behind Residence Life. discussion at the meeting on Administration building. This highly selective April 13,1 am very pleased that a political demonstration was to The Office of Residence Strife one week postponement of the alert students and faculty to the overhears everyone's con- Since controversy is the spice of project's start has been agreed pervasiveness of Native JACK DANIEL life 1 thought I'd add a tidbit upon. American stereotypes and make cerns. EAGLEEYE On behalf of the Office of After reading a letter from Bill I urge all students, staff and them consider how our country Residence Strife, I the Interim Opinion Columnist Raines from a radio station on faculty to use the time afforded was founded on destruction of Associate Director would like to campus, I thought to myself, by this delay to study this project other Nations of people, Native apologize if you were given the unresting. as described in the memo dated Americans false impression that we do not Expect him to be censored pretty So, the Residence Life won't April 11. We also wished to promote listen to student's concerns—we soon. ELI VAZQUEZ allow shirts by an After study and reflection.if awareness of the need for a organization/Residence Hall that you believe as I do that there Native American Studies major. do listen to student's conems. I can go to McDonald's and SOPHOMORE However, we ignore them. This ask for a cheeseburger with no say "Get fired up about living on must be a better way to There are several Native Studies doesn't mean we hate them, cheese and they have to do it I MUSIC ED campus," but they will allow approach this asbestos removal courses at BGSU, a good begin- rather we simply do not care. If can sell my house to pay my shirts produced by greek life to project, in consideration of the ning, but students are not for- this doesn't float your boat, I'll mortgage if I wish. I can even "Old school. Can't say such non-controversal slo- health of all involved, please call mally allowed to concentrate on just censor you. leave my toilet paper hanging to have new school with- gans as "lane likes Dick." and my Robert Murphy (2-2171)at the Native America as a field of personal favorite "Pullin hoe's Dept. of Environmental Health study. There have been recent allega- dry and this University has to out it." tions that the Office of Residence take it and like it. since 1865." and Safety to share your opin- I feel that a Native Studies Strife threatens to take away the You know what though? Does anyone else see some- ions. major would introduce students funding of any organization that Sometimes articles that criticize thing wrong with this picture? If you believe that the project to new theories and thought we disagree with. our organization make me a little as planned and presented is the processes that they did not Normally 1 d just say that we unhappy. Sometimes even angry. SUSIE LAKE best that BGSU can do, share encounter in high school educa- don't have enough time to review In fact, sometimes I feel like I just [email protected] that opinion as well. tion, things the history books this allegation but instead I'm wanna go out on the street, crack I believe that a truly collabora- omitted. going to come right out and say someone's skull open and feast tive effort involving students, In addition to a Native Studies that it's absolutely true. on the goo inside! staff, administrators and faculty major we need more Native pro- Are we proud of this? You bet But I don't care because I con- Asbestos can help us solve this dilemma fessors to bring a Native voice to we are. trol this damn University's fund- the forefront If any of you don't like this, I'll ing. I control the radio stations, I removal EDWARD D. FISCUS. Ph.D. It is time to let Native go LAPD on your ass and then control all the menstruation par- [email protected] American voices be heard at try to get you fired from your job, ties, I even control the Dance scheduled BGSU. I feel this major will punk. Marathon! JEFF PREECE enhance the educational choices You want to know why? I can take it all away if I want JUNIOR On Thursday, April 12, faculty here at BGSU and bring us one and staff occupants of the Native step closer to becoming a pre- Because I've got the power. Some to! You like your little Dance HOSPITALITY MGMT of you may say that we at the Marathon huh? WELL IT'S Education Building were mier learning institutioa Office of Residence Strife don't GONE NOW MISTER!! Ill cancel "Old school Why else informed by the Dept of American Please come and support this have any control over such the funding for this whole freak- Environmental Health and cause at our table on Wednesday, things as funding, but little did ing system damnit! would I be waiting fin- Safety that an asbestos removal studies needed April 18th. We will have a peti- you know that's what we wanted You think Sidney Ribeau can Roots and Run project would commence in the tion that you may sign in sup- you to think. stop me? He is a mere pawn in DMC?" building on April 17. 1am currently enrolled in Ethnic port of a Native American Wait, did I just type that? our chess game of funding! You A meeting was held on Friday, Studies 361, Native American Studies major. Damnit! Hmmm... I can't find the think we censor menstruation April 13, to explain the program Women, under the instruction of delete key! I guess this will just parties? Do you think we threat- to departmental office staff rep- Dr. Linda Pertusati. STEPHEN ADAMSN have to stay in. en radio stations? resentatives. As far as 1 know, no I was one of the people occu- [email protected] Anyway, even the Bursar's YOU'RE GODDAMN RIGHT students have been notified pying the S.O.S. or Student office doesn't know the we com- WE DO! BOW BEFORE ME BOW pletely control the funding of all BEFORE ME BOW BEFORE ME campus organizations. Additionally, we can censor Jack Daniel Eagjeeye would whoever the hell we feel like. We like to re-iterate he fact that this is even control UZG bills. fiction. It's alt meant to be an Remember that UZG bill that enjoyable read attempted to restrict freshman Today's parody was penned from eating at on -camp, is diners with the assistance of Brent Fisher a few months back? That was all and Ben. To contact Mr. Eagjeeye, us. If it wasn't for that measly feel free to e-mail him at page 3 writer who foiled our plot whose_your_daddy_1999@yahoo. the bill would have passed. "Middle school It's the best of both worlds.''
The BG New* gladly prints Letters to the Editor and Guest Columns. Letters should be less than 300 words and Guest Columns can be 500 to 700 words. Name, phone number and address should be Included for verification. All submissions may be edited for length and clarity. Personal attacks and anonymous submissions wiR not be printed. Send submissions to the Opinion mailbox at 210 West HaH or bgnewsOlist- proc.bgsu.edu, with the subject letter to the editor" or "guest column."
EDITORIAL BOARD 210 Wesl Hall,TTV /| www.bgnews.com Bowling Green MARY BETH MURTHA, MANAGING EDITOR TOM REED, PHOTO EDITOR State University Bowling Green, MARY BETH WILFONG, ASST. MANAGING ED. TONY RECZNIK, ON-LINE EDITOR Ohio 43403 Phone: (419) 372-6966 PETE STELLA, SPORTS EDITOR JENNIFER JACOBS, GRAPHICS EDITOR Fax: (419) 372-6967 E-mail- ERIK PEPPLE, NOW EDITOR MICHAEL LEHMKUHLE, DESIGN EDITOR [email protected] HEATHER HEBAN, PAGE 3 EDITOR APRIL ELLIOTT, COPY CHIEF BGNEWSJLM AMYJO L BROWN, EDITOR-IN-CHIEF VJJ J. MICHAEL BESTUL, OPINION EDITOR CRAIG GIFFORD, CHIEF REPORTER
\ BG NEWS Tuesday. April 17,2001 5 Block planned for Naked run By Maria Sprow those between the Harlan But Michigan Student whether it would go down the cern to him. U-WIDE "We decided this Hatcher Graduate Library and Assembly Rep. Elizabeth street or on the grass," Brown "I think that most people think ANN ARBOR, Mich. - The Haven Hall and the sidewalk was not a safe Anderson, who is in charge of said. (the police) say they are going to University of Michigan plans to between the Museum of Art and event and we student security volunteers for Despite the vocal position of arrest people every year and they block off parts of the Diag tomor- Tisch Hall That's where it gets the run, said the plan will be for the University, the threat of never see any one getting arrest- row during the traditional Naked narrow," Brown said. wanted to let our students to run straight down arrests and the possibility of end- ed," he said. "People are going to Mile run, but officials still cannot In order to block off the side- members know South University Avenue to State ing up naked on the Internet, stu- run if they want to run." predict the path participants will walks, the University will be Street. dents say they will continue to But several student organiza- take -- and how much jurisdic- extending the construction fenc- that we're really Running down South run the mile. tions, including the tion the Ann Arbor Police ing that normally surrounds taking a stance." University, which is city property, LSA sophomore Anthony Interfraternity Council and Department will have to make them. Parts of the Diag not might give jurisdiction for almost Visioni, who ran the Mile as a Panhellenic Association, have arrests for indecent exposure, as equipped with construction DANIELLE WHITNEY, ISA SENIOR all of the event to the Ann Arbor freshman, said he will run again they have threatened. fencing that can be extended will Police Department, which arrest- tomorrow. formally stated they do not "We are going to make all the not be blocked off, Brown said. Building, ed three students -- out of 400 "The best thing is all your approve of the event. arrests necessary to shut it "We can't just erect blockades The traditional path of the run students who ran - last year. friends coming out and watching "We decided this was not a safe down," said AAPD Sgt, Michael to erect blockades," Brown said. is from Washtenaw Avenue, There is still a possibility that you run naked and just having a event and we wanted to let our Logghe. "There is no construction at the down South University Avenue, DPS will have jurisdiction over good time - just being an idiot members know that we're really Department of Public Safety arch so it will not be blocked." through the West Hall arch, the state-owned area between and disappointing Mom, basical- taking a stance. We don't think spokeswoman Diane Brown said The West Hall arch will still be across the Diag, between Angell East University Avenue and State ly," he said. this is a good idea," said LSA the sidewalks that will be blocked open for students, as well as the Hall and the Museum of Art, and Street that's part of campus prop- Visioni said he didn't see any- senior Danielle Whilney, vice for safety purposes and to protect sidewalk between Mason Hall across State Street to the Cube in erty. one get arrested at last year's MUe president of public relations for a newly planted oak tree.will be and the Kraus Natural Science Regents' Plaza "I guess it would depend on and being arrested isn't a con- Panhel. Crawford holds self Earth Week Dates changed defense workshop brings events on fall calendar BG N[WS attacker long enough to escape. ENVIRONMENT, FROM PAGE 1 Forest Council will speak on USG, FROM PAGE 1 make it difficult for students to Self defense for women, by However, this workshop teach- take summer courses at the women. "Forever Wild...of Forever Lost" es defense to be used when a today. University immediately after In recognition of Sexual Assault ings. The fair will feature dis- in Room 101B Olcamp. weapon is not involved (which is plays and activities for school "This is very close to what I graduation. Awareness Month a feminist self usually the case when the perpe- Colette Palamar, manager of childrea originally proposed in 1984," he As of now, the University's defense workshop will be held trator is an acquaintance). the Woodlol, will discuss the calendar runs in such a pattern According to Caudill, differ- said. However, when Lancaster tonight from 6 -8 p.m. in the The attendance to the work- environmental center's wood- asked that finals not fall so close that the last day of finals falls on Women's Center, 108 Hanna Hall ent organizations from both on lot project in 115 Olscamp at 7 lo the holidays, the administra- December 21, 22 or 23 about Susan Crawford, Self Help shop is on a first come, first serve basis with a limit of 20 women. and off campus will have infor- p.m. Thursday. tion disagreed. four times in a fourteen-year Assault Reduction Education mation there. She also said the Then at 8:30 p.m. Thursday, Lancaster said the adminis- cycle. By fall 2002, the last day of (SHARE) coordinator, who has The workshop is free and open to women among the University EAG will be selling this year's T- Chad Kister of the Dysart tration mighl no! want to adjust finals will fall on December 20, been trained in the feminist self- Defenders will speak about the calendar because, right and thai date gels earlier each defense style, will lead the work- and community. shirt. Also on Wednesday, the con- protecting the last old-growth now, the beginning of summer year until 2006, when finals shop. More self-defense workshops forest in Ohio. would once again end the day ference "Conservation courses is aligned with many This form of self defense was intend to be offered once every Caudill said Kister will speak high school graduations. before Christmas Eve, accord- designed to be movements and Solutions for Northwest Ohio" three months based on demand. on his fight to prevent oil com- Changing the calendar mighl ing to the current system. physical skills that women are will take place in 101B more capable of doing compared Private workshops will be offered panies from drilling in the for- Olscamp. The conference is est. to what other forms of self for any organization or sorority by hosted by the Black Swamp /£ The average person has ^ defense offer. contacting Susan Crawford at On Friday, walking tours of The workshop will focus on Conservancy. the Woodlot will be given by 352-2551. She can also answer awareness, body language, trust Wednesday at 7:30 p.m. Colette Palamar at 9 am. at the over 1,460 dreams a year... in intuition, verbal responses and any questions about the work- Robin Smith from the Native Woodlot on Poe Road. physical skills to disable an shop. Sweet Dreams!!!
USG Undergraduate Student Government * USG Undergraduate Student ! USG Elections Vote for your student representatives! Tuesday, April 17 Education Steps 9-5 pm Olscamp Cobby 9-5 pm %A 9-1 pm Kreischer Sundial 5-7:30 4 Wednesday, April 18 Education Steps 9-5 pm ^^^^^^A Library 9-1 pm Mac Hallway 5-7:30 pm Olscamp 9-5 pm *■ RENTERS Thursday, April 19 Education Steps 9-5 pm Olscamp Lobby 9-5 pm 114 S. MAINWANTED ST. 1, S, *7i One bedroom unfurnished apartment* located downtown above Wizard Graphics Laundry facilities Extra storage FREE WATER & SEWER Resident pays ' • "-•.« S35S.0O-38O.00 per month Cora 12 month lease. S4S5.00-S480.00 for a 9 month lease. ». JI puuuttciL Make Your 117 N. MAIN ST. 3, 4, S, ASt One bedroom unfurnished apartments located downtown Laundry! facilities. Resident pavs utilities. Dishwasher. All are different! S280 00-5325.00 per month for a 12 month lease $380 00 $425 00 for a 9 month lease Cat permitted. Voice Heard / on campus • 311 S. MAIN ST. A*!: Two bedroom unfurnished apartments located downtown Spacious rooms I and lots of storage area Gas heat Resident pays utilities. S510 00 per month for a 12-month lease. Cad permitted. SIS 1/2 S. MAIN ST.! Two bedroom upper residence. Unfurnished upper apartment. Wood deck. Gas heat. Eat in kitchen Gat permitted Resident pays utilities S465.00 per month for a 12-month lease ki*2 310 S. MAIN ST.t Two bedroom two story unfurnished part of a house. Huge bedroom upstairs. Gas heat. Resident pays utilities. Front porch and storage area. Cat permitted. S395.00 per month for J 12 month lease 334 1/2 S. MAIN ST.: Two bedrooms unfurnished apartment. Huge master bedroom. Front enclosed porch. Eat in kitchen Rooms are very large. Gas heat. Resident pays all utilities. Okay for group of four people. S485.00 per month for a 12-month lease 12S W. WOOSTEB ST. Ai Efficiency apartment located above The China Village. Unfurnished FREE WATER & SEWER. Resident pays electric/heat. $265.00 per month for a 12-month lease. $365.00 for a 9-month lease Cat permitted 332 S. MAIN (ONLY OFFICE) ote 352-5420 NEWI9VE wwwnevvlovefaaltY.com Rentals - MU USG Undergraduate Student Government * USG Undergraduate Student 4 Tuesday, April 17, 2001 BG NEWS
SURFERS MAY STILL BE TRACKED ON WEB www.bsnews.com/opinion WASHINGTON (AP) — People who log onto dozens of federal government Web sites may be unknowingly tracked despite a privacy policy forbidding it, investi- gators say. In one case, a government contractor was even given ownership of all the information collected from a Web site, said the congressional report OPINION U-WIR.E EDITORIAL Ohio may see first execution in 38 years COLUMBUS, Ohio — Jay D. the execution by weeks, if their the penalty for this crime. It is an ruling That decision is expected very carefully. Ohio's death Scon may become the second claims are not granted. YOU DECIDE evolving standard; this is the sec- in June. penalty is a well-conceived and man executed by the slate of Death penalty opponents, and ond possible execution since the In a clemency statement well-written law. It could have a Ohio since 1963. His death by his attorneys, point out that Do you think there should be standard was put into place. Is addressing Scott's competency, measurable effect on violent lethal injection could be tonight Scott was diagnosed with schizo- a limit as to where and Scott able to comprehend what Taft wrote: "There is no evidence crime in this state. However, at 9 p.m., depending on the phrenia six years after he was when police go undercover? is going to be done to him? that his condition even there are no appeals after it is results of a court hearing yester- put on death row. He has a histo- Let us know at The U.S. Supreme Court has approaches the high standard carried out. Death cannot be day. ry of setting his cell on fire, [email protected]. agreed to hear a case where it established under state and fed- commuted. Cuyahoga County Common yelling incoherently and hearing might decide to reverse an earli- eral law. If found to be competent and Pleas Court ludge David T. Maria voices. er ruling over the execution of "(The) aggravating circum- if there are no valid appeals, the will be ruling on motions by Death penalty proponents, mentally retarded criminals. stances of the crime and Mr. state should put Scott to death. Scott's lawyers seeking a stay of and prosecuting attorneys, say sentence to life imprisonment Most observers expect that the Scott's subsequent conduct out- But there should not be a hurry execution because he is mentally Scon has also made statements These are the issues that are at court will rule that such execu- weigh any mitigating factors." to deny appeals in a rush to get ilL Matia will be the first of sever- that he didn't intend to murder the heart of the controversy over tions are "cruel and unusual In a time when Illinois has him executed. If, in all good con- al judges who will be hearing anyone, regrets his actions and Scott's execution. punishment" Scott's lawyers instituted a moratorium on exe- science, it takes until the lune last-minute appeals by Scotts' wants forgiveness for them, Ohio law requires that people have argued that his execution cutions, and stales like New York decision by the Supreme Court attorneys. They ha\ i promised misses his freedom and would both understand what their should be delayed until the and even Texas are considering to execute him, so be it. to file several appeals, delaying like Gov. Bob Taft to reduce his crime was and that execution is Supreme Court has issued its following suit, Ohio must tread Residence PEOPLE LETTERS TO THE EDITOR ON THE STREET Strife listens Old school or new about this four to five week long Occupied Space on Wednesday school? Why? Residence Life project April 11th. After reading the memo on The S.QS. seized the land in AT ISSUE A random fictional campus character lets banning is April 12 and hearing about the front of the Business out the truth behind Residence Life. discussion at the meeting on Administration building. This highly selective April 13,1 am very pleased that a political demonstration was to The Office of Residence Strife one week postponement of the alert students and faculty to the overhears everyone's con- Since controversy is the spice of project's start has been agreed pervasiveness of Native JACK DANIEL life I thought I'd add a tidbit upon. American stereotypes and make cerns EAGLEEYE On behalf of the Office of After reading a letter from Bill I urge all students, staff and them consider how our country Residence Strife, I the Interim Opinion Columnist Raines from a radio station on faculty to use the time afforded was founded on destruction of Associate Director would like to campus, I thought to myself, by this delay to study this project other Nations of people, Native apologize if you were given the intresting as described in the memo dated Americans. false impression that we do not Expect him to be censored pretty So, the Residence Life won't April 11. We also wished to promote listen to student's concerns—we sooa ELI VAZQUEZ allow shirts by an After study and reflectioaif awareness of the need for a organization/Residence Hall that you believe as I do that there Native American Studies major. do listen to student's conems. I can go to McDonald's and SOPHOMORE However, we ignore them. This ask for a cheeseburger with no say "Get fired up about living on must be a better way to There are several Native Studies doesn't mean we hate them, cheese and they have to do it. I MUSIC ED campus," but they will allow approach this asbestos removal courses at BGSU, a good begin- rather we simply do not care. If can sell my house to pay my shirts produced by greek life to project, in consideration of the ning, but students are not for- this doesn't float your boat, I'll mortgage if I wish. I can even "Old school. Can't say such non-controversal slo- health of all involved, please call mally allowed to concentrate on just censor you. leave my toilet paper hanging to have new school with- gans as "lane likes Dick," and my Robert Murphy (2-2171)at the Native America as a field of personal favorite "Pullin hoe's Dept. of Environmental Health study. There have been recent allega- dry and this University has to out it." tions that the Office of Residence take it and like it. since 1865." and Safety to share your opin- I feel that a Native Studies Strife threatens to take away the You know what though? Does anyone else see some- ions. major would introduce students funding of any organization that Sometimes articles that criticize thing wrong with this picture? If you believe that the project to new theories and thought we disagree with. our organization make me a little as planned and presented is the processes that they did not Normally I'd just say that we unhappy. Sometimes even angry. SUSIE LAKE best that BGSU can do, share encounter in high school educa- [email protected] don't have enough time to review In fact sometimes I feel like I just that opinion as well. tion, things the history books this allegation but instead I'm wanna go out on the street, crack I believe that a truly collabora- omitted. going to come right out and say someone's skull open and feast tive effort involving students, In addition to a Native Studies staff, administrators and faculty major we need more Native pro- that it's absolutely Hue. on the goo inside! Are we proud of this? You bet But I don't care because I con- Asbestos can help us solve this dilemma fessors to bring a Native voice to we are. trol this damn University's fund- the forefront If any of you don't like this, I'll ing. I control the radio stations, I removal EDWARD 0. FISCUS. Ph.D. It is time to let Native go LAPD on your ass and then control all the menstruation par- [email protected] American voices be heard at BGSU. I feel this major will try to get you fired from your job, ties, I even control the Dance scheduled punk. Marathon! JEFFPREECE enhance the educational choices You want to know why? I can take it all away if I want JUNIOR On Thursday, April 12, faculty here at BGSU and bring us one Because I've got the power. Some to! You like your little Dance and staff occupants of the Native step closer to becoming a pre- HOSPUAUTYMGMT Education Building were mier learning institution. of you may say that we at the Marathon hutrfWELLIT'S Office of Residence Strife don't GONE NOW MISTER!! Ill cancel "Old school Why else informed by the Dept of American Please come and support this have any control over such the funding for this whole freak- Environmental Health and cause at our table on Wednesday, would I be waiting for Safety that an asbestos removal things as funding, but little did ing system damnit' studies needed April 18th. We will have a peti- you know that's what we wanted You think Sidney Ribeau can Roots and Run project would commence in the tion that you may sign in sup- building on April 17. 1am currently enrolled in Ethnic port of a Native American you to think. stop me? He is a mere pawn In DMC?" Wait, did 1 just type that? our chess game of funding! You A meeting was held on Friday, Studies 361, Native American Studies major. April 13, to explain the program Women, under the instruction of Damnit! Hmmm... I can't find the think we censor menstruation delete key! I guess this will just parties? Do you think we threat- to departmental office staff rep- Dr. Linda Perrusati. STEPHEN ADAMSKI resentatives. As for as I know, no [email protected] have to stay in. en radio stations? I was one of the people occu- Anyway, even the Bursar's YOU'RE GODDAMN RIGHT students have been notified pying the S.O.S. or Student office doesn't know the we com- WE DO! BOW BEFORE ME' BOW pletely control the funding of all BEFORE ME BOW BEFORE ME campus organizations. £UMINATlMG 5ATOPQAV Additionally, we can censor Jack Daniel Eagleeye would peuvei&y veewse OP whoever the hell we feel like. We like to re-iterate he fact that Ms is even control UZG bills. fiction. It's all meant to be an Remember that UZG bill that enjoyable read. attempted to restrict freshman Today's parody was penned from eating at on-campus diners with the assistance of Brent Fisher SEAN JOHNSON a few months back? That was all and Ben. To contact Mr. Eagleeye. SOPHOMORE £?- EDITORIAL BOARO Tj^V /^i www.bgnews.com 210 West Hall Bowling Green MARY BETH MURTHA, MANAGING EDITOR TOM REED, PHOTO EDITOR State University TONY RECZNIK, ON-LINE EDITOR Bowling Green. MARY BETH WILFONG, ASST. MANAGING ED. Ohio 43403 Phone: (419) 372-6966 PETE STELLA, SPORTS EDITOR JENNIFER JACOBS, GRAPHICS EDITOR Fax: (419) 372-6967 E-maiL ERIK PEPPLE, NOW EDITOR MICHAEL LEHMKUHLE, DESIGN EDITOR [email protected] HEATHER HEBAN, PAGE 3 EDITOR APRIL ELLIOTT. COPY CHIEF BGNEWSJ-^ \JI AMYJO L BROWN, EDITOR-IN-CHIEF J. MICHAEL BESTUL, OPINION EDITOR CRAIG GIFFORD, CHIEF REPORTER t i BG NEWS Tuesday. April 17,2001 5 Block planned for Naked run By Maria Sprow those between the Harlan "We decided this But Michigan Student whether it would go down the cern to him. UWIRE Hatcher Graduate Library and Assembly Rep. Elizabeth street or on the grass," Brown "I think that most people think ANN ARBOR, Mich. - The Haven Hall and the sidewalk was not a safe Anderson, who is in charge of said. (the police) say they are going to University of Michigan plans to between the Museum of Art and event and we student security volunteers for Despite the vocal position of arrest people every year and they block off parts of the Diag tomor- Tisch Hall. "That's where it gets the run, said the plan will be for the University, the threat of never see any one getting arrest- row during the traditional Naked narrow," Brown said. wanted to let our students to run straight down arrests and the possibility of end- ed," he said. "People are going to Mile run, but officials still cannot In order to block off the side- members know South University Avenue to State ing up naked on the Internet, stu- run if they want to run." predict the path participants will walks, the University will be Street. dents say they will continue to But several student organiza- take — and how much jurisdic- extending the construction fenc- that we're really Running down South run the mile. tions, including the tion the Ann Arbor Police ing that normally surrounds taking a stance." University, which is city property, LSA sophomore Anthony Interfraterniry Council and Department will have to make them. Parts of the Diag not might give jurisdiction for almost Visioni, who ran the Mile as a Panhellcnic Association, have arrests for indecent exposure, as equipped with construction DANIELLE WHITNEY. LSA SENIOR all of the event to the Ann Arbor freshman, said he will run again they have threatened. fencing that can be extended will Police Department, which arrest- tomorrow. formally stated they do not "We are going to make all the not be blocked off, Brown said. Building. ed three students - out of 400 "The best thing is all your approve of the event. arrests necessary to shut it "We can't just erect blockades The traditional path of the run students who ran - last year. friends coming out and watching "We decided this was not a safe down," said AAPD Sgt. Michael to erect blockades," Brown said. is from Washtenaw Avenue, There is still a possibility that you run naked and just having a event and we wanted to let our Logghe. "There is no construction at the down South University Avenue, DPS will have jurisdiction over good time - just being an idiot members know that we're really Department of Public Safety arch so it will not be blocked." through the West Hall arch, the state-owned area between and disappointing Mom, basical- taking a stance. We don't think spokeswoman Diane Brown said The West Hall arch will still be across the Diag, between Angel! East University Avenue and State ly," he said. this is a good idea," said ISA the sidewalks that will be blocked open for students, as well as the Hall and the Museum of Art, and Street that's part of campus prop- Visioni said he didn't see any- senior Danielle Whitney, vice for safety purposes and to protect sidewalk between Mason Hall across State Street to the Cube in erty. one get arrested at last year's Mile president of public relations for a newly planted oak tree.will be and the Kraus Natural Science Regents' Plaza "1 guess it would depend on and being arrested isn't a con- Panhel. Crawford holds self Earth Week Dates changed defense workshop brings events on fall calendar BG NEWS attacker long enough to escape. ENVIRONMENT, FROM PAGE 1 Forest Council will speak on USG, FROM PAGE 1 make it difficult for students to Self defense for women, by However, this workshop teach- take summer courses at the women. "Forever Wdd...of Forever Lost" es defense to be used when a today. University immediately after In recognition of Sexual Assault ings. The fair will feature dis- in Room lOlBOIcamp. weapon is not involved (which is plays and activities for school "This is very close to what I graduation. Awareness Month a feminist self usually the case when the perpe- Colette Palamar, manager of children. originally proposed in 1984," he As of now, the University's defense workshop will be held trator is an acquaintance). the Woodlot. will discuss the calendar runs in such a pattern According to Caudill, differ- said. However, when Lancaster tonight from 6 -8 p.m. in the The attendance to the work- environmental center's wood- asked that finals not fall so close that the last day of finals falls on Women's Center, 108 Hanna Hall. shop is on a first come, first serve ent organizations from both on lot project in 115 Olscamp at 7 to the holidays, the administra- December 21, 22 or 23 about Susan Crawford, Self Help and off campus will have infor- p.m. Thursday. tion disagreed. four times in a fourteen-year Assault Reduction Education basis with a limit of 20 women. The workshop is free and open mation there. She also said the Then at 8:30 p.m. Thursday, Lancaster said the adminis- cycle. By fall 2002, the last day of (SHARE) coordinator, who has Chad Kister of the Dysart to women among the University EAG will be selling this year's T- tration might not want to adjust finals will fall on December 20, been trained in the feminist self- Defenders will speak about the calendar because, right and that date gets earlier each defense style, will lead the work- and community. shirt. Also on Wednesday, the con- protecting the last old-growth now, the beginning of summer year until 2006, when finals shop. More self-defense workshops forest in Ohio. would once again end the day ference "Conservation courses is aligned with many This form of self defense was intend to be offered once every Caudill said Kister will speak high school graduations. before Christmas Eve, accord- designed to be movements and Solutions for Northwest Ohio" three months based on demand. on his fight to prevent oil com- Changing the calendar might ing to the current system. physical skills that women are will take place in 101B more capable of doing compared Private workshops will be offered panies from drilling in the for- Olscamp. The conference is est. to what other forms of self for any organization or sorority by hosted by the Black Swamp The average person has ^ defense offer. contacting Susan Crawford at On Friday, walking tours of The workshop will focus on Conservancy. the Woodlot will be given by 352-2551. She can also answer awareness, body language, trust Wednesday at 7:30 p.m. Colette Palamar at 9 am. at the over 1,460 dreams a year... in intuition, verbal responses and any questions about the work- Robin Smith from the Native Woodlot on Poe Road. physical skills to disable an shop. Sweet Dreams!!! 2) Beta GOO Race Casino Night ){.)'{) USG Undergraduate Student Government * USG Undergraduate Student ;U)( HI,1' ! USG Elections Sl^ Carnival ! issing Vote for your student representatives! iii. l. i;' V/v * , Tuesday, April 17 O.A.R. Concert Education Steps 9-5 pm Olscamp Cobby 9-5 pm _± ISA 9-1 pm Sibs n Kids ^ Kreischer Sundial 5-7:30 Wednesday, April 18 For more into * ontacl The Office of Campus Involvement .it i'119» 372-2343 Education Steps 9-5 pm ■' - - •-. iiimi ^_ A Library 9- I pm Mac Hallway 5-7:30 pm RENTERS Olscamp 9-5 pm Thursday, April 19 Education Steps 9-5 pm Olscamp Cobby 9-5 pm 114 S. MAINWANTED ST. 1, 5, *7: One bedroom unfurnished apartments located downtown above Wizard Graphic* Laundry facilities Extra storage FREE WATER & SEWER. Resident pays " -at $355 00 380 00 per month for a 12 month lease, $455 00-5480 00 for a 9 month lease v U pMIIUtttdi Make Your 117 N. MAIN ST. 3. 4, 5, AS: One bedroom unfurnished apartments located downtown Laundry . facilities. Resident pays utilities Dishwasher. All are different! $280.00-5325.00 per month for a 12 month lease $380 00 $425.00 for a 9 month lease Cat permitted Voice Heard/ OKI campus • 311 S. MAIN ST. A*B: Two bedroom unfurnished apartments located downtown Spacious rooms I and lots of storage area. Gas heat Resident pays utilities $510 00 per month for a 12-month lease. Cad permitted. 31S 1/2 S. MAIN ST.: Two bedroom upper residence. Unfurnished upper apartment. Wood deck. Gas heat. Eat in kitchen Cat permitted Resident pays utilities. $465.00 per month for a 12-month lease. SIS S. MAIN ST.: Two bedroom rwo story unfurnished part of a house. Huge bedroom upstairs. Gas heat Resident pays utilities. Front porch and storage area. Cat permitted. 5395.00 per month for i 12-month lease. SM 1/2 S. MAIN ST.: Two bedrooms unfurnished apartment Huge master bedroom. Front enclosed porch. Eat in kitchen. Rooms are very large. Gas heat. Resident pays all utilities. Okay for group of four people. 5485.00 per month for a 12-month lease 121 W. WOSSTEB ST. A: Efficiency apartment located above The China Village Unfurnished FREE WATER 8c SEWER. Resident pays electric/heat. $265 00 per month for a 12-month lease. $365.00 for a 9-month lease Cat permitted 332 S. MAIN (ONLY OFFICE) ote 352 5620 NEWIPVE ttr iww newtovf—lty.oom Rentals - - ■ gjg USG Undergraduate Student Government * USG Unilenitaiiualo Student 6 Tuesday, April 17,2001 BG NEWS www.bgnews.com/nation KIDNAPPED GIRL READJUSTS TO HOME LIFE KEARNEY, Neb. (AP) —A 17-year-old girl who spent nearly a week as a hostage after being kidnapped from a local parking lot is adjusting well to life at home again, her parents said. The student helped negotiate her own release and her captor's surrender Thursday after a 10-hour standoff in Rollins, Mont. NATION BG NEWS NATION Klansman faces life sentence BRIEFINGS ByJayRwrts next week. Associated Press Photo Mississippi river Wis. Governor's son THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Circuit ludge James Garrett told TRIAL A woman carrying a BIRMINGHAM, Ala. — A jury the prospective jurors that the small child opens an umbrella threatens midwest charged with assault pool three times larger than nor- jury will be sequestered for the as she enters the Sixteenth MINNEAPOLIS (AP) —The FRIENDSHIP Wis. (AP) — mal was summoned Monday for rising Mississippi River sub- trial, which is expected to last at Street Baptist Church in The son of Gov. Scott (he trial of a former Ku Klux Birmingham, Ala., for Easter merged a stretch of railroad McCallum pleaded no contest least two weeks, and that the Klansman accused in one of the Services. A powerful dynamite track near here Monday, forc- to disorderly conduct and most notorious crimes of the civil jurors will be anonymous, identi- ing Amtrak lo put passengers underage drinking and was righls era: a 1963 church bomb- blast ripped through the wall of fied in court only by number. the church on Sept. 15,1963, onto buses between placed on six months' proba- ing that killed four black girls. The explosion at the Sixteenth Minneapolis and Chicago. tion Monday after being Thomas Blanton Jr.,62. entered killing four black girls. Nearly Street Baptist Church on Sept. 15, The Mississippi also seeped accused of kicking a woman the courthouse without com- four decades later on Monday, a at a party last year. 1963, killed Denise McNair, 11, trial is set for former Ku Klux into basements and covered ment. parks and boat landings, Zach McCallum, 19, was "He's nervous ... scared, as any and three 14-year-olds: Addie Klansman Thomas Blanton Jr., sending residents of low-lying also ordered to contribute human being would be under the one of four Klansmen prose- Mae Collins, Cynthia Wesley and areas to higher ground. S5O0 to a county crime-fight- scrutiny he's received," defense Carole Robertson. The bombing cuters contend planted the ing program and pay $451 in attorney John Robbins said. Flood warnings were in restitution. galvanized the civil rights move- bomb. Blanton has pleaded effect from the Twin Cities in If convicted. Blanlon could get innocent. McCallum was accused of life in prison. About 100 prospec- ment. Minnesota along the repeatedly kicking a 17-year- tive jurors were called. Jury selec- Blanton is one of four men sus- Minnesota-Wisconsin state old woman while she was on tion is expected to extend into pected of planting the dynamite. line to northern Iowa. the ground last June. Don't cry- there's still time ... but not much jp>pHDg, If To register for summer classes at keovok) Bowling Green State Uniuersity * Pick up a Summer Catalog NOW! * Access the class schedule on the Web at conted.bgsu.edu * Choose your classes * Phone in your registration via Star at 372.8966 or toll-free 866.823.0001 (omsidc tea caimgarca) need help- don't cry! Call the Summer Help-Line 372.9141 Mygjoe/OaXOOl 0<0@[JG©@ §JOD(°] Ll[JDg]S[jQ©©[?Q[fQg] d^©^ Looking for something to enhance your marketability? Consider pursuing the... Benefit Concert* Cat's Pajamas Put on by GMflsasfeiW' off [PQOQDOQ® KteaoOGQD ®w Environmental lMl8Q©S®(r catf ©@Q®OD@® ODD Crazy Eddie Action&roup ©©©Qa[ps)ftB®aofflO K]®r»(KMD ®®§j[?®®y (sxr Benefltting The Sicj Creek ©®fK&GB@r»&© ODD ®@©Qfl[paiSB®oDaQD tnJcssoIKJQu Local Environmental Sugar Buzz FOP more information contact: Michael Bisesi, Ph.D. Organizations Director, Northwest Ohio Consortium for Public Health Professor and Chairman of Public Health, Medical College of Ohio Tonight at 4:00pm - Howards Club H (419) 383-4235 E-mail: mbisesi9mco.edu $H.OO at the Door http: //www. mco. edu/al Ih/pubhealth 18 $ OVer I Sponsored by EAG ►♦♦*iijftttti**tfftiff 3 AX<1> AX'I) AX A£ AI* sS& <»»«- The Brothers of Alpha Sigma Phi would like to congratulate the following New Officers and THURSDAY, APRIL 27 Cabinet Members on their Newly Elected Offices 8-10PM ANDERSON ARENA President (HSP) Josh Wymer Recruitment Chairman- Jon Brooks ENTER TO WIN SCHOLAR- Vice President (HJP) 1> Fonsl Social Chairman Matt Harmon $3000 Free Food! Treasurer (HE) Zach Kay Brotherhood Development Cliair: Ryan Hughes SHIP FOR UNDERGRADUATES AND Best of BG PD at large Greg Amend Coaumutin Senire Cliairman Nick Grtsko A TRIP FOR TWO TO NEW YORK Contest PD at Large Paul Harmoa Ri\k Management Cliairman Grant Parkins CITY FOR GRATUATING SENIOR Puza Subs-Breadsticks Alumni Director (HP) Matt Goggenbiller House Manager Nick Gresko PLUS THESE OTHER GREAT PRIZES! Recording Secretary ( US I Jon Brooks Kitchen Manager: Michael Scdlak Corresponding Secretary (HCS): Nate GUI Fund-raising Chairman: ('had Whitson Stereo Editor (HR) Daniel Sara* Danet Mar cithern Chairman Grant Parkins Television Marsluil (HM) Greg Amend Family RfltUiumChairman- Paul Harmon Sony Playstation 2 Sgt. At Arms (HO Jiutffl Leech Philanthrope Ouunman Chris Anderson/ Josh Gift certificates STUDENT BOOK to local eateries Scholarship Director (HA) Michael Sedlack Skounowski EXCHANGE Intramural Chairman: Joe Calabrcsc Lfodenhtp Development: Mike Harmon New Member Educator: Nllt Oshabco Technology Chairman: Jasin Kessler I » E Beyond BG Raffle Enter at Beyond BG jtfj«f"^ Name . Phone. youz*£!Z&&n~ Spring 2001 The Phoenix Will Ever Rise Above The Rest! Undergraduate 1V17\JCC Senior Junior Sophomore Freshmen \l'l> \1 \1 Al LOCATION, PRICE AND SELECTION You Will Find The Best Housing With VS.' 517 E. REED - At Thurstin One Bedroom. 1 Bath, Furnished or Unfurnished. School Year - Two Person Rate - $495.00 One Year ■ Two Person Rate - $425.00 451 THURSTIN - Acrou from Offenhauer. Furnished Efficiencies with full bath. School Year ■ One Person Rate - $370.00 One Year - One Person Rate - $335.00 505 CLOUGH ■ Campus Manor. Two Bedroom Furnished. One Bath Plus Vanity. School Year - Two Person Rate - $620.00 One Year - Two Person Rate - $550.00 449-455 S. ENTERPRISE - One Bedroom Furn. or Unfum. School Year - One Person Rate ■ $410.00 One Year - One Person Rate - $360.00 605 SECOND • One Bedroom Unfurnished. School Year ■ One Person Rate - $385.00 One Year • One Person Rate - $340.00 720 SECOND - One Bedroom Furnished. School Year - One Person Rate - $415.00 One Year - One Person Rate - $360.00 707. 711. 71S. 719. 723.727 THIRD One Bedroom Unfurnished and Furnished. School Year - Furnished - One Person - $385.00 One Year - Furnished - One Person - $345.00 402 HIGH - Two Bedrooms. 1 Bath, Furn. or Unfum. School Year - Furnished ■ Two Person - $575.00 One Year - Furnished - Two Person - $480.00 825 THIRD - One Bedroom Furnished, 1 Bath, School Year - One Person Rate - $450.00 One Year - One Person Rate • $400.00 701 FOURTH - Two Bedroom Furnished, 1 Bath Plus Vanity in BR. School Year - Two Person Rate - $580.00 One Year - Two Person Rate - $505.00 649 SIXTH - Two Bedrooms. 1 Bath, Vanity in Hall. Furnished - School Year - Two Person Rate ■ $555.00 Furnished - One Year - Two Person Rate ■ $460.00 707 SIXTH - Two Bedrooms, 1 Bath, Vanity in Hall. Furnished - School Year - Two Person Rate - $545.00 Furnished - One Year - Two Person Rate - $450.00 802 SIXTH - Two Bedroom, Dishwasher, 1 Bath Plus Vanity. Furnished - School Year - Two Person Rate - $585.00 Furnished - One Year ■ Two Person Rate - $500.00 840-850 SIXTH - Rock Ud»e Manor. Two Bedrooms, 2 Full Baths, Dishwashers. Furnished - School Year - Two Person Rate ■ $615.00 Furnished - One Year - Two Person Rate - $525.00 818 SEVENTH - Two Bedrooms. 1 Bath, Vanity in Hall. Teach in \jr cl11 TO ITIIO and Furnished - School Year - Two Person Rate - $545.00 Furnished - One Year - Two Person Rate - $450.00 kids will lOOk Up to you, too. Houses For August Leases You can teach anywhere. But in California, you can teach where the Redwoods soar - along with the hearts and minds of the children in your classroom. Submit an application 256 S. College. Unit #B - Two Bedroom, limit 4 people. $700.00 per month. Lease 8723/01 and you may become a giant in your time, too. If you can meet the challenge, we're hiring now. to 8/10/02. Visit our website at www.calteach.com or call toll-free, 1 -888-CalTeach I 530 E. Merrv - Three Bedroom, Limit 4 people. $750.00 per month Lease 6723/01 to 8/10/02. 605 Second - Four Bedroom. Limit 4 people. • Competitive starting salaries and benefits $760.00 per month. Lease 8/23/01 to 8/10/02. • Smaller class sizes in schools statewide 710 Eighth - Three Bedroom, Limit 3 people. • Housing and cost of living incentives $920.00 per month. Lease 8/2301 o 8/10/02. • Strong community support for teachers • Beautiful and diverse climate and scenery CiilTy'dcjj] Left Coast. Right Job" m 8 Tuesday. April 17,2001 BG NEWS SERB TO FACE GENOCIDE CHARGES www.bgnews.com/world AMSTERDAM, Netherlands (AP) —A Bosnian Serb who was a commander in the bloody siege of Srebrenica was jailed at The Hague on Monday to face trial on charges he helped massacre thousands of Muslims, then tried to hide the deaths by reburying the victims. WORLD Police arrest Filipino Ship carrying child president for graft slaves found off Africa By lim Gomez THE ASSOCIATED PRESS By Glenn McKenzie where authorities believe those thrown overboard," he said. MANILA, Philippines — IHE ASSOCIATE D PRESS behind the operation were plan- Because of the length of time Former President loseph Estrada COTONOU, Benin — Fears ning to sell the children as unpaid the ship had been at sea, it was turned himself in on Monday were growing Monday for domestic or plantation workers. "doubtful" the passengers had after an arrest warrant was issued. scores of children on a suspect- On Thursday, it was also enough food or water, Pron said. In a new humiliation, the ousted ed slave ship as U.N. and refused port in Douala, UNICEF and government offi- president was fingerprinted by African officials investigated Cameroon, according to U.N. cials also worried the ship could police before being released on the possibility the decrepit and Benin officials. have docked in a neighboring bond. cargo vessel could have covert- Despite international efforts to country, such as Nigeria, where It was believed to be the first ly docked somewhere on stamp out child trafficking, it corruption is rife and port regula- time the Philippines has issued Africa's western coast. remains a serious problem in tions are lax. an arrest warant against a presi- The U.N. children's agency West and Central Africa, where The Nigerian police and navy dent. The special anti-graft court did not rule out the possibility desperately poor parents are have deployed along the coast to vowed to make an example of that the ship's captain, a sometimes willing to give up their search for the vessel, officials said. Estrada in his successor Gloria Nigerian with a criminal past, children for as little as $14 to A sighting was reported Macapagal Arroyo's fight against could have thrown die children smuggling rings that promise to Saturday near the Nigerian port corruption. overboard. educate them and find them jobs. of Calabar, but the ship disap- "Nobody is above the law," said Benin appealed Monday for Boys are then typically resold to peared before it could be inter- Narciso S. Nario, one of the jus- help from the United Nations cotton and cocoa plantations for cepted, said Tundc Fagbohungbe tices in the Sandiganbayan, the Associated Press Photo and Western countries in the as much as $340 in countries of the country's Women special anti-graft court. "We have search for the Nigerian-regis- such as Gabon and Ivory Coast. Trafficking and Child Labor to bring to court anybody who ARRESTED: A supporter of ousted Philippine President Joseph tered ship, the MV Etireno. Girls often end up as domestic Eradication Foundation. violates the law whether he is the Estrada holds Estrada's photo during a rally outside his residence The boat was refused entry workers or prostitutes. Both UNICEF and the Benin most powerful man in the coun- in suburban San Juan, east of Manilla on Monday. A special anti- at two African ports after clan- Nicolas Pion, a senior UNICEF government were also investigat- try or the lowliest laborer." graft court issued an arrest warrant for Estrada on two charges destinely leaving Cotonou, official in Benin, said the organi- ing rumors the ship had docked Estrada was forced to leave the linked to alleged corruption in office. It was believed to be the first Benin's commercial capital, at zation was "really very frustrated'' in Equatorial Guinea, a small presidential palace on Ian. 20 by time that a warrant has been issued for a Filipino president. least 10 days ago. It was and increasingly worried about Central African country wedged mass protests demanding he believed to be carrying 100 to the children. between Cameroon and Gabon. resign over a corruption scandal. 250 children from Benin and "When we heard that (the cap- But a UNICEF official said by In a sign of how far he has fall- he headed to the court, where a Monday for his arrest on two of other countries in the region. tain) has a criminal past, we telephone from the country's en since, police on Monday fin- similar number of backers wait- the eight charges already filed The vessel was originally imagined the worst, and the capital, Malabo, the ship had not gerprinted Estrada, who submit- ed. against him. turned away from Gabon, worst is that thev could have been docked in either of the ports. ted his own mug shots. Flanked As riot police watched, the Prosecutors said some by bodyguards, he was accompa- crowd swelled to about 500 peo- charges were being withdrawn nied by his wife—who is running ple before dispersing after so they can concentrate on the for Senate in May 14 elections — Estrada left. most serious accusation, plunder. and three of his children. "We'll go to jail with him. We It is a capital offense, and no bail A «ni M Arraignment was scheduled for will give our lives to him, includ- is available. • May 17, three days after the bal- ing that of my grandson," said The warrant charges were graft, I bring. Estrada has professed his Milagros Galiano, a 56-year-old for allegedly skimming $2.6 mil- I innocence and accused rivals of vendor holding an 8-year-old lion in tobacco taxes, and perjury 5 fabricating the charges. child. "He's a good person, unlike for allegedly misstating net assets There have been concerns that other bad presidents." of $700,000 in 1991. They carry TDNITIES I arresting Estrada could spark On the same day that a new total bail of $800. I protests among the poor, the corruption accusation was filed Estrada's attorney Raymund Northwestern College of Chiropractic backbone of his support. About against Estrada in connection Fortun said the ousted leader Northwestern can provide you with an education uniquely focused on the 2 ,' 30 supporters greeted him out- with a land deal, the took the news of the warrant century Just ask our 4.000 alumni They are practicing trom America I side his posh Manila home before Sandiganbayan issued a warrant calmly. "He's OK. He's prepared." Zimbabwe, as solo practitioners and m interdisciplinary settings They know t our FOCUS ON EXCELLENCE has earned us an international reputation a pioneer in chiropractic education, patient care and scientific reseat] Northwestern is a limited enrollment, private institution featuring a wefl-roun ed. rigorous educational program integrating the basic and clinical sciences, RET iFf Mf NT INSURANCE MmUAliPIH THUS! St RVI t ES nosis. X-ray. chiropractic therapeutics weilnessradapraclice management Our pioneering clinical internship programoterdtsoplinary study opportuni- ties and a state-of-the-art student clme provide our graduates #UM(*RAL- LELED CLINICAL FOUNDATION Add our Career Services Center wher we assist our graduates in job placen A college of and you can understand why our grr. >. ates have such a high satisfaction I Deferring taxes with with their careers NW I For a personal visit or moie detailed m NORTHWESTERN Unique I matron, call a Northwestern admissi< HEALTH SCIENCE" TIAA-CREF can be so /•STloan [counselor at1-800-888-4777 or uNivEnsrrv featureore I go virtual at www nwheatth.edu 2501 W EMtti Si rewarding, you'll wonder ""*?/ Minneapolis. MN 55431 why you didn't do it sooner. DO YOU WANT One of the fastest ways lo build a retirement nest egg IT'S EASY TO SAVE MORE THROUGH «through tax-de'erred Supplemental Retirement THE POWER OF TAX DEFERRAL Annuities ($RAs> from TIAA-CREF TO MAKE A Your funds are automatically deducted from your pay- SI02.068 check, so it's easy to bu 'd income to supp'ernent your (67314 pension and Sooal Secu'ily* f '.pwialy since you' SRA lu*HnNu,i»p DIFFERENCE? contributions grow jndinir.ished by ta*es until you withdraw the funds V41.2.12 IF YOU DO, THEN WE INVITE YOU or YOUR ORGANIZATION S31.9.1.1 TO COME AND FIND OUT MORE ABOUT And you may even be able to borrow fund* against your SI3.052 SRA—a unioue benefit ol choosing TIAA-CREF "Make A Difference Day 2001" SI I.6O0 i bowiiyrtd'. uH i r»w-._t\ti-stow expenses ana invest- men: expertise help you burfd a What is Make A Difference Day? INVEST AS Unit AS J25 * month comfortable retirement. We > It is NETWORKING. through an automatic think you will find it rewarding In Ml h>pr«helii-i1 eumple. ^HiriK *wdr SICK!» moult in * payroll plan1' ia< deterred imfMmcm»iiri in 81 reum in • Ml U. > It is FUN. inyearstoccme had* *fi<»-» bntcr [nj-ih (run thr vjrrn MI tnvur.i rail into■ uviiifiKVOU* Toulmurr» By Ashley M.Keher roommate to hide, but I'd always year in college. "I'd lather get her over that targeted by the credit card com- solicit young users. U-WIRC find them and run them back "I got it online," she said. "It thrill of having a card while I have panies because they form the "There are plenty of statistics up- was so easy. You can get approved some parental input than send- perfect credit demographic that support the idea that college WASHINGTON - li was a crisp According to data compiled by in 60 seconds." ing her off to college and be sur- "I don't think college students students are wise and responsible October weekend in New the NellieMae financial and stu- Now to keep track of spending, prised when she gets a card when ... know what it means to be care- with their credit cards," said Hampshire when Kelly Pearson's dent loan company, Pearson isn't she keeps an Excel spreadsheet she walks by a sorority giving ful with their money," Shane said. Catherine Cummings, vice presi- father told her they were going to alone in her credit card worries. itemizing her monthly expendi- away free t-shirts," Rhode said. "It's like they're going to have to dent of consumer affairs for have a barbecue in honor of her Seventy-eight percent of college tures: $650 a month at restau- The main reasons Americans - learn the hard way what it's like to MasterCard International. "Over- weekend visit home from college. students carry a credit card in rants and bars; $500 a month at - and often college students - are be in debt. Some people are all, our industry experience is "Oh really? What are we hav- their own name. In a credit card CVS; $500 a month for rent. Then so dependent on money and the down right abusive with their that students are responsible ing?" she asked as her father hit usage study of its college clients, there's money for necessities, like purchasing power of credit cards, cards. It's easy to pay for some- users of credit and very conscious the gas switch on the big black the company found that the aver- her cell phone bill and groceries. are psychological, Rhode said. thing and forget about it for a that their use of credit today grill age student has three credit cards "I charge all this stuff because "It's a status thing. We want to month." affects their future." "Your credit cards." and is carrying almost $2,800 it's the mentality I have," she said. fit in, we want to be accepted and Nina Prikazsky, vice president Cummings cites 2000 data Out came Pearson's wallet and worth of credit card debt. Most "I can't fix it. It's because it's plas- to be part of a certain crowd," he of operations for NellieMae, says from Student Monitor, a market the two carefully extracted the troubling to financial managers is tic and you're not seeing the said. "In order to fit in we have to her company has noticed an research firm, which shows 16 shiny Visa card her parents had the trend toward increased credit money being taken away. It does- acquire things that make us part alarming increase in college cred - percent of college students use co-signed and she had maxed card debt. This year's $2,800 fig- n't feel like a real transaction." of that group. We buy a certain it debt over the past six years. their credit cards at least once a out. Together they tossed it into ure is $ 1,000 higher than the aver- Now, working full-time at a law sweater or a certain type of car "It's a fairly new phenomena," month. Fourteen percent use it the crackling orange Games and age balance recorded two years firm, her goal is to have her entire and it creeps up on us and then she said. "In recent years, stu- less frequently. Fifty-nine percent watched the silver eagle holo- ago. balance paid before starting law we've got this huge balance." dents are coming to use already pay their monthly credit card bill gram melt and the shiny, but While another study conduct- school in August. And she hopes Brian Shane, a 2000 University having four and five credit cards in full and of the 41 percent who well-used, green plastic drip ed by Student Monitor, a New to keep it off for good. of Maryland graduate, got his first and already having credit card do carry a balance, 81 percent through the blackened grates. lersey-based market research Steve Rhode, the president and and only card the summer he balances and no job. Credit card pay more than the minimum In October the 22-year-old group referred to U-WIRE by co-founder of Myvesta.org, a worked at Camden Yards in companies see this as a way to get amount due. senior at The George Washington both Visa and MasterCard offi- non-profit Internet-based credit Baltimore three years ago when customers early and for life." Eric Weil, the managing part- University had rung up almost cials, disputes NellieMae's data counseling service, spends a lot he signed up in order to give a At Money Management ner for Student Monitor says $9,000 in debt among four differ- and shows the average student of time helping people find a way friend the free subscription gift. International, the parent compa- many college students are often ent credit cards Accompanying carries 1.89 credit cards and that to manage debt. "I decided I might as well use ny for Consumer Credit in better financial situations than the ceremonial credit card cook- the average unpaid balance is "When it comes to credit card it," Shane said. "I bought a new Counseling Service, the average adults out was an early graduation pre- $577, financial planners and marketing, the first issuer that printer and some baseball tickets. client is 29 years old, with eight "The fact of the matter is it's sent from her parents - a $5,000 experts in the credit industry are gets that card into someone's And all of a sudden I owed $500 credit cards and $25,000 in out- been our experience that college check to pay off some of the bill. worried that college students are hands wins," he said. "People and I wasn't making enough standing debt, said Rudy students are more responsible Now six months later, accruing debt levels well beyond hold on to that card. They're will- money to cover the whole bill, Cavazos, director of corporate managing credit cards and the Pearson's debt has dropped to their means. ing to take a risk on college stu- which is the cardinal sin of credit and media relations. responsibilities of the credit cards about $3,000 between three To Pearson, each of her credit dents because many have part- cards. I started high and just "What that tells me is that peo- then their parents are," Weil said. cards: a gold and blue USAir fre- cards has its own personality. She time jobs and may have the bank never got rid of it." ple had to acquire that debt "If you dig a little deeper, you'll quent flyer visa, a silver Citibank calls me USAir card, notably her ofmomanddad." Three years later, he carries a somewhere and usually we find it find the percentage of students MasterCard and a Capitol One favorite, a "bad-ass card." The problem he finds from balance of almost $2,000 and has is college credit cards," Cavazos who carry a balance forward each visa card emblazoned with a "The Citibank, which every mixing college students and a $5,000 credit limit. He already said. month is lower than the adult tranquil ocean scene. college student has, is great credit cards is a lack of education, paid off 51,800 after graduation. Critics claim the major credit population." "I'm a nutcase with my credit because it has an 8.9 percent Rhode said. To better manage money, he tries card companies are trying to lure The reason college students cards," Pearson said. "I have one APR," Pearson said ticking off the "I have college students who to use cash and limit the credit college students in, betting on are often better customers is of my friends hold two of them - - qualities of each of her three tell me they know more about card for emergencies only. But lifetime brand loyalty. But to cap- because many students acquire my Capitol One and my Citibank remaining cards. "I like to look at condoms then credit cards," he when he was in school, his phi- ture a new customer, the compa- credit to establish credit -- not to - because I'm trying to pay those the ocean on the Capitol One said. losophy was different. nies have to take a financial risk make more purchases like many down. I had him hide them in his card. 1 think about how I can't To try and teach his own 13- "When you're a college student by offering credit to students who adults do, Weil said. apartment, so not only do I have afford to go there because I year-old daughter about budget- and you go to a bar with a credit often only have a part-time job, Students need to establish a to call him but I have to physical- racked so much up." ing money and credit early on, card, you might as well be getting or no job at all. solid credit rating to rent apart- ly walk over there if I want to use Pearson got her first card, in Rhode got her a pre-paid credit free drinks all night," Shane said. But the major credit card com- ments, buy cars and apply for them. I used to give them to my her own name, her sophomore card last month. Many students say they feel panies defend their actions to loans. #1 Summer Job $6.25/hr base fate fof most positions. PLUS me best bonus plan in the industry - an extra $l/hr! Dozens of different types of jobs: bar tender, ride operator, lifeguard, sales, hotel staff. Even internships for college, what's nght for you' #1 Amusement Park you call this work' Unlimited access to the over 150 rides and attractions of the best park on the planet. Free tickets for friends, and after flours parties with the rest of the 4.000 summer staff #1 Coasters What other |ob offers the best coasters in the 1 & Beckley Cardy world? 14 in all - including Millennium Force," Americas tallest and fastest! Two Great Names—One Great Company Interview with us! Bowling Green State University looking for a Summer Job In Mansfield? Wednesday, April 18 10 am - 4 pm Olscamp Hall School Specialty, Inc./Beckley Cardy has been in Mansfield, Ohio for more than 35 years. Each summer we hire several hundred students to work in our state of the art distribution Apply online at center. We offer an exciting work environment, the opportunity to meet new friends, multi- cedarpoint.com. ple shifts, 40 plus hours per week, and competitive wages. 1-800-668-JOBS for more information. SKE We have many positions available. If you are looking for the opportunity to earn some real money during the summer, simply stop by Career Services to obtain an application. If you prefer to stop by our office, we are located at 100 Paragon Parkway in Mansfield. For fur- ther information, call us at 419-589-1496 or 800-305-0174, extension 1496. Amusement Park/Resort ^F|| | V Sandusky. Ohio No apponnmeni necessary EO€ Bonuses are pad to employees after they ruXM the* Employment Agreements Low cost housing and internships avariaDte KM qualified applicants www.newlovoraalty.com nvww.nowlovaroaltv.com www.nowlovoreally.com I .< »< »I* "%c> Furtlier NOW LEASING Graduate And Professional Housing Field Manor Apartments •2 bedrooms, 2 baths, furnished. Units have f raw* 31 c 338 1/2 Wallace: One bedroom upper duplex. raze# < ll FwW Manor^ | dishwasher and garbage disposals. Icoj St Unfurnished. Extra closet space. Storage shed ™tots. \j 1 -ft. •675/ mo. and electric (4 person rate) ai located behind garage. Off street parking. Nice MtvrySt residential area. Resident pays utilities. $455.00 3 CO per month for a 12-month lease. RMdSi o 534 S. Grove St.: Two bedroom unfurnished ffi house. Large enclosed front porch. Residential Field Avenue Apartments RtagiSi area. Large yard. One car garage. Resident •2 bedroom, 1 bath, furnished apartments a ; pays utilities. $725.00 per month for a 12-month i with dishwashers and garbage disposals lease. •675/ mo. and electric (4 person rate) 331 N. Main St.: Two bedroom unfurnished lower apartment. ALL FREE UTILITIES. $650.00 •625/ mo. and electric (3 person rate) per month for a 12-month lease. NEWIPVE Rentals 332 S. Main (Our only office) 352-5620 itr 3 5 2-071 7 GREErUMAK, INC. ....ninlaviriilly.com www.nawlovaraal1y.com www.nawlovaraally.com 10 Tuesday, April 17,2001 CAMPUS B6NEWS Restraining order extended at Illinois U. University not allowed to Mihm ruled in favor of the response to Chancellor Michael ACLU, declaring that the ACLU Aiken's March 2 mass e-maiL The talk with athletic recruits had a "likelihood of success" in e-mail stated that all students and defending its case. The University staff must first talk to the Division The following local during court hearings. indicated in Thursday's telecon- of Intercollegiate Athletics' com- ference call that it will continue to pliance director before contact- f*hoos& By Ashley Kennedy yo^desthaUon^^^ businesses are offering U-WIRS back its position in the legal bat- ing potential recruits. Aiken has tle. defended his e-mail, saying it was £ special discounts to BGSU CHAMPAIGN, III. - For at least From now until lune 1, a "dis- meant to protect the University another two months, the battle covery period" will be in effect. from being punished by the Seniors in appreciation for between the University of Illinois Both sides' attorneys will issue NCAA The A&U called Aiken's and the American Civil Liberties documents, briefings and depo- directive a breach of the First Union of Illinois will continue. sitions, which are sworn state- Amendment their patronage. Judge Michael Mihm and the Anderson Arena 8-1 Opm ments taken outside of the court- Yohnka sail it is still the ACLU s attorneys representing the room. The discovery period will priority to de ;nd free speech. University and the ACLU agreed allow the University and ACLU "We U con taue to move for- via a teleconference call Thursday attorneys to better immerse ward in defa se of this principle to extend the conditions outlined themselves in the case, ACLU and in defen eof the plaintiffs," Seniors - Buy one 6 inch sub, get one in a temporary restraining order spokesman Ed Yohnka said. he said. until lune 11. That day, a hearing University spokesman Bill Stephen Kaufman, one of the FREE with the purchase of a medium will decide whether to implement Murphy said the extra time is case's plaintiffs, said that his a preliminary injunction, which important to determine an end to group of anti-Chief activists drink would essentially continue the the lawsuit. would take advantage of the two terms of the temporary restrain- "The University's position is months when the University is .SUBWflV* under restraint ing order. that the best thing for all parties "We do now have the opportu- * Must Show student I.D. The temporary restraining concerned is to have a full and a nity to go forward to contact the order, which was ordered last fair hearing on the issue," he said. BG Locations Only • April 18, 2001 only. students, the coaches and who- Friday, bars the University from "We've agreed to have the ever else we might like to discuss prohibiting students and staff restraining order in place in order the issue with, Kaufman said. from contacting potential athletic to accomplish that." "And we're planning to do thiL" recruits about the Chief lllini The ACLU filed suit against the Until recently, the NCAA'had $1.00 off any regular priced CD, week controversy. University on March 22 in not responded to the lawsuit. pre-recorded cassette or music video Cornell students protest (excludes sale Items « specials] 128 H. Main SL-352-7677 *%£** Must Han Student Ms 4-18-01 art* greenhouse gas emission By Stacy Williams Representative Michael "Hopefully we can find some ■•WIRE Bronstein 02, the 15 members of resolution," Murphy said. ITHACA. N.Y. - Kyoto Now! - the Student Assembly who previ- To honor BGSU's graduating class we are offering Many students also hope that Cornell University students sit- ously supported the University's they will reach an agreement by discounts on tattoo's and piercings based on GPA as ting, sleeping and operating daily more vague position of working Tuesday. demonstrations outside of Day toward the goals, have now offi- follows: Hall since last Wednesday - are cially committed to support the "We understand what a chal- 2.0=50% off 3.2=65% off planning a rally to coincide with protesters' wording. Bronstein lenge it is for the University to do 2.4=55% off 3.6=70% off what some believe will be a major confirmed that these 15 mem- this. All of this commitment meeting with University adminis- bers support what Kyoto Now! would be consistent with the 2.8=60% off 4.0=75% off trators Monday. members will argue for in University obligations for The rally, Kyolopalooza, will Monday's meeting with the research, education and out- Please present student I.D. begin at 4 p.m. to coincide with administration. reach," Lind said. and proof of current CPA the discussions taking place "It is imperative that the As Craft stated last week. 136 N. Main* 353-5608 Discounts offered to seniors only • 4-18-01 only inside Day Hall, which are sched- University commit to a goal of University officials maintain their uled for 4:30 p.m. reducing greenhouse gas emis- hesitation from a commitment to "I believe (loday'sl negotia- sions," said Frankie Lind '01. the Kyoto Protocol standards, tions are the crucial ones, said Should such progress be made, David Unger '02, who has helped ending a six day-long protest, it because there are no guidelines Kyoto Now! prepare for the dis- will be done without the presence for what the repercussions will Spring Special Sale cussions. "We are close, and of Harold D. Craft, jr., vice presi- be. 60% OFF Framed Fine Art something has to tip the scales dent for administration and chief Additionally, Henrik N. Dullea 100's of selections: Redlin, Wysocki, Maass, one way or another." financial officer. '61, vice president for University Hillards "I believe an agreement will be Craft issued the statement last relations pointed out that the Millette, Meger, Wild Wings, Hadley House, reached (Monday)," Unger said week that detailed the standards established in 1997 Everlasting Images. Sunday night. University's position on the Kyoto were for nations, not for universi- The key divergence between Protocol, one that demonstrated 30% OFF Goebel Hummels ties. the administration and Kyoto support for the cause but Also a cause of some hesitation 156 N. Main St. 50% OFF All Hallmark Cards with this Ad Now! supporters lies in wording declared no commitment to spe- 352-9174 are the extensive construction Good 4-18-01 only emphasizing the extent of cific goals for reducing green- Cornell's effort toward emission house emissions. and renovation projects expected reduction goals. "I think that the biggest disad- to take place in coming years. The Administrators expressed a vantage is that Vice President implications of such projects with commitment to work toward the Craft will be on his cell phone respect to carbon dioxide emis- goals, while protesters want it (during the discussions),' said sions are, as of yet, unknown. explicitly stated that goals will be Susan H. Murphy 73, vice presi- "Wetakec reached. dent for student and academic ly. Where we Tan Everyday till graduation for Currently, protesters are asking services. merit, we t for a reduction of 7 percent below Craft is returning to campus are committing to,"XL MJSTAN 1990 emission levels by 2008, Tuesday, Murphy said, but there $20.00! with noticeable progress by 2005. are no formal discussions Despite the limits 425 E. Wooster St. Must show student I.D. • Valid 4-18-01 to 5-12-01 The protesters have been collect- planned between the administra- standing of the [ 352-7889 ing signatures endorsing the tion and the Cornell Greens after that would follow fj Kyoto Now! campaign since Monday. Murphy hoped that ment to the Kyoto Protocol, Wednesday. such discussions would not be Dullea would not rule out that According to Undesignated necessary. decision as a viable one. Senior Guys $7.00 Haircuts Senior Girls $17.00 Haircuts Until Graduation Valid 4-18-01 to 5-12-01 Must Show Valid I.D. 354-2016 • 425 E. Wooster Kir■*•*- Free' K&ntals CvrtOfOowtef to- fCryt 1/ide* SfiectruaK 15 yevtior thatg&to-SeyoiruiUBG T-shirt Tables (L&ccUred/ orv EcLtAcatt&n/ Stepy) 'Vcdca Sftectxum Good/$-18~01 Only 25% Off Any Item Receive extra entry forms with purchase of 100% Pure Florida Oranges & Grapefruit Beyond Look for the Florida logo when choosing fresh fruit o April 9-23 Must show Valid ID No purchase necessary to enter. Entry forms are available at each dining center Cream 4-18-01 only I3/2001 L . THIS WEEK IX " BG SPORTS MARATHON: LEE BONG-JU WINS THE MEN'S RACE. PAGE 12 Baseball TUESDAY 4/17 At Oakland/ 2 p.m. April 17, 4/18 2001 Host Wright State/ 3 p.m. 4/20 At Toledo/ 3 p.m. www.bgnews.com/sports ] 4/21 * Host Toledo (double header) / BOWLING GREEN STATE UNIVERSITY J 1 p.m. r 4/22 At Toledo/2 p.m. t- Men's tennis '. 4/18 Men '' Host Wright State/ 3:30 p.m. Falcons maintain first place ;. 4/20 win both, At Ball State/ 1 p.m. By Erik Cassano staff's primary workhorse, would run fifth that essentially put the SPORTS REPORTER "When you're hot, . 4/21 be shelved for an unspecified game away. After losing the first two games amount of time with tendinitis "When you're hot, you're hot," women At Indiana State/ 2 p.m. you're hot. He just of this weekend's Mid-American in his right elbow. went up to the Corey Loomis said of Morrison's Conference series at Marshall, Then they hit the field, and hitting "He just went up [to the split over Women's tennis Bowling Green head coach things went downhill even more. plate relaxed and plate] relaxed, and everything he 4/20 Danny Schmitz pulled his team Despite a homer among three everything he hit, hit, he crushed." aside to regroup. hits by Lee Morrison, the Falcon Morrison and David Viane weekend At Miami/1 p.m. "We went down there looking pitching staff could not keep he crushed." helped rum things around in the 4/21 for four |wins], so it was more of Marshall off the board as the nightcap, a 15-7 win. Viane, BG's By Erica Sambaccini At Marshall/1 p.m. a mental victory," said pitcher Herd mounted a six-run rally backup catcher, had three hits SPORTS REPORTER Ryan Lindquist "We showed a and BG lost 12-10. Marshall's BG'S COREY LOOMIS ON TEAM- including a homer, and six RBI. Before the men's and, Men's tennis lot of character coming back to lason Ricceri hit the decisive His homer was a three-run shot MATE LEE MORRISON'S SERIES women's tennis team could win the last two." blow, a three-run homer in the in the third inning that knocked go home and hunt for Easter] 4/18 The Falcons swept Marshall eighth inning that clinched AGAINST MARSHALL Marshall starter Rick Suter out of Host Wright State/ 3:30 p.m. eggs they each had to com-j last year. They were 37-8 all time Marshall's first win over BG in 31 Falcons couldn't keep the Herd the game. Wane's homer fol- pete in two tough matches. . 4/20 against the Thundering Herd years. out of double figures in the run lowed back-to-back homers at The women started off W At Ball State/ 1 p.m. heading into the series, and had "We got a good start out of column again as BG lost 12-7. the start of the inning by Kelly traveling to Ypsilanti, Michi ' 4/21 not lost to Marshall since 1970. Brett Baumgartner |Friday), but The hits just kept on coming for Hunt and Morrison. Morrison on Friday to take on Easterrj BG's weekend got off to a At Indiana State/ 2 p.m. we had shaky relief pitching in Morrison as he provided the cat- finished the doubleheader 6-for- Michigan University. shaky start even before they got the first two games," Lindquist alyst to propel BG out of an 8-1 8 with three homers and six RBI. "We competed hard up Softball off the bus. On the way down to said. hole with a three-run homer in Lefty Neil Schmitz started and there," said head coach Huntington. W. Va., the Falcons Lee Morrison kept his hot the third inning and a two-run got credit for BG's first win of the Penny Dean. "They are a real' heard the news that senior pitch- 4/17 streak going in the first game of shot in the fifth to make it 8-6. ly strong team." At Akron (double header)/ 3 er Craig Menke, the pitching Saturday's doubleheader, but the The Herd answered with a four- BASEBALL PAGE 13 The Falcons started off on p.m. the right foot by winning th^ 4/20 doubles point. Freshman At Buffalo/ 3 p.m. Lisa Maloney and senior Erika Wasilewski teamed up 4/21 to win the second doubles At Buffalo (double header)/ flight, while seniors Tracy 1 p.m. Howitt and Meghan Rhodes won the third flight. . Track "We won the doubles : 4/18 BG victors at home point, which we don't do very often," Dean said. HostTri-Meet/3 p.m. Despite taking the early , 4/21 lead the Eagles came back At MAC Quad Series/ 11 a.m. and beat the Falcons in every Cold weather doesn't slow down the Softball team singles flight to win the match 6-1. By Nick Hurm "We lost," Dean said. "But ASSISTANT SPORTS EDITOR we found out that we can Cooper pays Bowling Green softball coach Leigh Ross-Shaw said compete with them." in a previous interview that one of the reasons the Howitt had a close three set season has been such a success for the Falcons was match in the sixth singles back $2,000 because her players were having fun out on the field. flight against the Eagles' This was evident during yesterday's doubleheader Kendra Clark. After v^uining against Detroit as the Falcons were bundled up in lay- the first set 6-0 Howitt strug- to Ohio State ers of clothing doing their pregame warm-up routine gled with the last two losing THE ASSOCIATED PRESS in a wall of sleet while adding in a couple dance steps by a close 7-5 margin in both COLUMBUS — Former Ohio to Britney Spears smash hit "Hit mc Baby One More sets. State coach John Cooper paid Tune." After losing to Eastern the back the university for $2,000 he BG continued the fun by sweeping the Titans in Falcons traveled to Toledo on claimed in expenses and apolo- non-conference play to improve to 19-14 overall on Saturday to take on the gized for his "record-keeping the season. The Falcons got instant offense early on to Rockets. errors." beat Detroit 6-2 in both games. "Overall it was a good The university was investigat- "We were pumped for the game," senior second match for us," Dean said. "It ing Cooper's expense reports and baseman Angje Domschot said. "Your enthusiasm got us back on the winning had contacted the Franklin isn't as much for a non-conference game than a MAC track." County prosecutor. feame, but these are practice for our MAC schedule. The Brown and Orange "As far as we are concerned We were confident we would win both games." came away from the Glass this very much brings this matter In game one, BG got off to a fast start scoring three City with a 6-1 victory. to a conclusion and we are runs in the first with two outs. Angie Domschot drove The Falcons started the pleased that we were able to in two RBIs with her triple to left field scoring her sis- match off by winning the ter Jen Domschot and Renee Rosmeier. Senior third work out with coach Cooper and doubles point for the second his attorney a satisfactory out- baseman Lynsey Ebel followed with a double to left time this weekend. center scoring Angie Domschot come," Lee Tashjian, vice presi- "They're strong at the top," The early run support was all that BG starting pitch- Dean said. "We had tough dent of university relations, said er Jesse Milosek needed. Milosek threw a complete matches and were able to win Monday. game, giving up five hits and one earned run in the those." "The most important thing is win. The top three Falcon play- that the coach acknowledged "When we came out in the first inning and scored ers recorded victories. there were .book keeping errors those runs, it was a total confidence booster," Milosek In the first singles flight and he has offered his apologies," said. I had no trouble from there. It's when you don't Rhodes defeated the Rockets' Tashjian said. "I am sure this start scoring runs until late in the game that the pres- Whitney Wasilewski in could have been worked out in sure builds on a pitcher." straight 6-2 sets, while this manner back in February." BG bettered their total of three runs in the first in Wasilewski also defeated the "We regret it became a public game one by scoring five times in the first inning of Rockets' Marivi Cuartin in matter in the media," he said. game two. The first five Falcon batters collected hits. straight sets. "Any kind of personal issue is "That's our game," BG coach Leigh Ross-Shaw said. "Meghan, Abby and Erika best left between an employer "We got to come out early and attack. We have to take had to be ready and compete and an employee." control of their pitchers. We did a good job of doing hard," Dean said. "Abby Cooper sent a letter to Ohio that againstJhem (Detroit]." Bratton had a really good State President William E Kirwan Freshman Jody Johnson gave the second strong weekend in singles." on Friday along with a check for performance by a Falcon pitcher, a complete game Senior Abby Bratton had a $2,000. five-hitter. Johnson improved to 2-2 on the year. tough match against Toledo's "I accept complete responsi- Since it was a non-conference game and the Natalya Natyshak. She won bility for these mistakes, which Falcons took a commanding early lead in both games, the first set 7-5, lost the sec- were the result of neglectful Ross-Shaw brought in some of the players who usual- ond in a tie breaker and came record-keeping on my part," ly don't see a lot of action. back to win the third 10-8. Cooper wrote. Ross-Shaw was impressed by these players and "Both matches (against "I apologize to the university said they all gave a solid performance. Freshman Kalamazoo and Toledo] were for my record-keeping errors. As ValerieTipton smacked her first collegian hit in game closer than the scores you know, I faithfully served the two with a single to left field. appear," Dean said. "Had tie- best interests of the Ohio State "I felt confident with all of them out there," Angie breakers and third sets been University for 13 years and Domschot said. "They all did a real nice job and turned around then the score remain a loyal supporter of this worked hard to help us win." SLIDING IN: Junior firstbaseman Natalie Phillips slides into third base i could have gone the other institution." second inning of game one against Detroit. Phillips would later score. way." The university said it discov- The women are now 8-11 ered the discrepancies in overall and 4-3 in Mid- Cooper's December expense Aisoclittd Prf » American Conference play. reports a day or two after he was File Photo fired on Ian. 2. University officials had said LEGEND j5] Elway's father dies TENNIS. PAGE 12 there was no correlation GONE: Jack between the firing and the inves- Elway, (right) By John Mosflrtan lack Elway died early Sunday morn- BG TENNIS tigation and that there was no John's father, THE ASSOCIATED PRESS ing, according to Jim Saccomano, the attempt to discredit Cooper. listens in to his DENVER — Jack Elway, the father of Broncos' director of media relations. Jack MEN: 17-8 overall, 3-1 in Officials had said state law MAC. Most matches won son's retire- John Elway and an innovative college Elway retired last year as the Broncos' required them to notify the pros- since 1978-79. ment speech in coach in the 1970s and '80s, has died at director of pro scouting ecutor any time financial dis- his home in Palm Springs, Calif., of an "A lot of people dont understand how crepancies exceed $500. May of 1999 WOMEN: 8-11 overall, 4-3 apparent heart attack. He was 69. close he (John Elway) and Jack were, in MAC. Cooper was paid more than with John's wife John Elway, the retired Denver even the people around him," Broncos $1.1 million a year to coach the Janet and their Broncos' quarterback, Dew to Palm owner Pat Bowlen said. LASTWEEKENO:Menwon Buckeyes arid last month daughter Springs on Sunday to help his family John Elway considered his father to be both matches, women lost received a $ 1.9 million buyout. Jordan. make funeral arrangements. his best friend. to Eastern but beat Toledo. : i 4 12 Tuesday, April 17,2001 SPORTS BG NEWS Falcons win both TENNIS, FROM PAGE 11 Men was halfway through the second The men's tennis team won 7- set (3-4) when the Hornets' 0 last weekend for their fourth Frank Ruiz strained his Achilles and fifth-straight shutout at tendon and had to forfeit the home. match. "Since we lost to Western a "Kalamazoo was a good win few weeks ago we've won five for us," Harris said. "But straight 7-0 matches," said head Northern was a bigger win." coach lay Harris. "We looked ai Saturday, the Falcons took on ourselves a lot after that. We Northern Dlinois University at decided we have to get a lot home. tougher." "We expected it to go to the And the men did get a lot wire," Harris said. "Northern tougher. They began their victo- played close with Ball State and ry dance by defeating Western." Kalamazoo on Thursday. The Brawn and Orange lost "It was really windy," Harris their only match of the weekend said. "We toughed it out" in the number one doubles Kalamazoo has won seven flight, but they came back to win NCAA Division HI national both the second and third dou- championships, which is more bles (lights to win the doubles - than any other Division III pro- point. gram. They have also won 62 "We expected a close match," Michigan Intercollegiate Harris said. "The doubles point Athletic Association (MIAA) was close, but after we won dou - titles in a row, which is the bles the match was basically longest streak by any team at over." any time (1936-present). The The Falcons went on to win all Hornets have an amazing 383-1 of the singles matches. record in the MIAA from 1935- Freshman Nick Moxley had 2000. the closest match against the " Wfe really showed our tough- Huskies' Aaron Forsberg. He lost ness in the match," Harris said. the first set in a 7-9 tie-breaker, junior VitekWild was the only but came back to win the last Falcon to have to go to three two sets 6-4,6-0. sets. He won the first set 6-2, lost With these two wins the the second 4-6 and came back Falcons improve to 17-8 overall Associated Press Photo to win the third 7-5. and 3-1 in the MAC, which is the 51-YEAR LAPSE: Lee Bong-ju crosses the finish line after winning the 2001 Boston Marathon yesterday. Bong-ju broke Kenya's 10-year "Vitek didnt do very well," most matches BG has won in 22 winning streak and brought the first title to South Korea in 51 years. Catherine Ndereba, from Kenya, won the women's division. Harris said. "But we have a years. The 1978-79 season was motto with our team, 'It's not the last time the Falcons won always how you start It's how more than 16 matches when you finish.' And he finished they had a 20-5 record. well." The Falcons have won six of Bong-ju, Ndereba win Boston In the third singles flight their last seven matches, while sophomore Nicolas Lopez- five of their eight losses were to By limmy Golen onds behind the winner. against many Kenyans, but the said. Acevedo won the first set 6-3. He nationallv-ranked teams. THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Rod DeHaven, of Madison, marathon is competing by your- Rod DeHaven. of Madison. BOSTON — Lee Bong-ju of Wis., was sixth in 2:12:41 — the self," Lee said. "I focused on com- Wis.. was sixth in 2:12:41 — the South Korea won the 105th first top 10 finish for an American peting by myself and not paying first top 10 finish for an American attention to the others." ^AZ^^^^BAM'^' •♦W' Mt^ Boston Marathon on Monday, since 1994. The United States, since 1994. The United States, snapping a 10-year victory streak which hasn't had a Boston win- Lee stayed with the pack the •Did you know... i) for Kenya. ner since Greg Meyer in 1983, entire race as it dwindled from 24 which hasn't had a Boston win- Catherine Ndereba made sure placed two runners in the top 15 at the half-marathon to a dozen ner since Greg Meyer in 1983, There are l million jj the Kenyans weren't shut out, and nine among the top 31. and then to four by the time the placed two runners in the top 15 however, winning the women's "Ill be back," said Josh Cox. of runners came out of Heartbreak and nine among the top 31. ants for every person!] race for the second consecutive El Cajon, Calif., who led near the Hill, with Boston in their sights. It "I'll be back." said Josh Cox, of year. midpoint of the race before fin- quickly became three: Lee, El Cajon, Calif., who led near the \ in the world. (j Lee raised his Est to salute the ishing 14th. "And 1 think the Chelang'a and Guerre. midpoint of the race before fin- crowd as he came down Boylston Americans will, too." Chelang'a dropped off the ishing 14th. "And I think the Street to finish in 2 hours, 9 min- Italy's Gelindo Bordin, in 1990, pace in the 25th mile, just before Americans will, too." utes, 43 seconds. Silvio Guerre of was the last non-Kenyan to win Lee made his move on Guerre. "I Ecuador was second. 24 seconds the men's race. The last Korean to was a little bit worried, because I Ndereba finished in 2:23:53, AN ARMY OF ONE behind, and Kenya's Joshua win was KeeYong-ham in 1950. was expecting my teammates to almost three minutes ahead of Chelang'a came in third, 46 sec- "I knew I was running alone be with me. to assist," Chelang'a Poland's Malgorzata Sobanska. IF YOU THINK A NIGHT IN A FOXHOLE IS TOUGH, TRY A LIFETIME IN A CUBICLE. LOOKING FOB A T VARSITY LANES FLACF TO LIVE? The U.S. Army offers 212 different career opportunities WELCOME BACK in fields ranging from medicine, construction and law $5.00 COLLEGE NIGHT enforcement to accounting, engineering and intelligence. Jai uory through May You'll be trained. Then you'll use those skills from the first day on the job. It's a great way to start moving in Who: Any college student with college ID the direction you want to go. 920 E. Wooster St. #3: Roomy two bedrooms When: Mondoy - Wednesday. furnished apartment. Across from Kohl Hall. FREE 9 00 - 11:00 p.m. GAS HEAT, WATER, & SEWER. Resident pays electric only. Off street parking. $735.00 per month Where: Varsity Lanes 1033 S. Mom St Find One of 212 Ways to Be A Soldier for a 12-month lease. $835.00 for a 9-month lease. Bowling Green OH (352-5247) at G0ARMY.COM or call I-800-USA-ARMY. 1024 E. Wooster St. #REC RM: Two bedrooms What: ° hours of bowling & shoes, Contact your local recruiter, furnished apartment. Walk to Campus. Private slice ol pizza >. w And we'll help you tind what's best lor you. parking. ZONED FOR NO MORE THAN THREE & large pop . ' (3) UNRELATED PEOPLE. FREE GAS HEAT, WATER. & SEWER. Resident pays electric only. Price: Only $5.00 ^ $555.00 per month for a 12-month lease. pc person 332 S Mam (Out only office) 6\ drink special 352-5620 NEWIPVE ttffOUAl MOtrtWc Rentals or ■<> a TUMI TV It make^^w w w n e w e Ws! >^ % * . ..-. . . . L°_y. foalty.com THANKYOUTOTHE FOLLOWING PARTICIPANTS [f WO BeTT£R IN GREEK GODS AND GRADUATE AND PROFESS GODDESSES: SH£LT£Rf HOUSING LAMBDA CHI ALPHA ALPHA PHI 117 Lehman: One bedroom unfurnished I DELTA CHI i. NEWIPVE duplex. Double living room. Large kitchen, fro? GAMMA PHI BETA '. Rentals porch, and a basement for storage. Gas heat.' KAPPA KAPPA GAMMA ^Resident pays utilities. Close to downtown. ALPHA OMICRON PI 20.00 per month for a 12-month lease. KAPPA DELTA Cat permitted. ALPHA GAMMA DELTA 320 Elm St. #E, G & H: Two bed- SIGMA LAMBDA GAMMA rooms completely furnished. FREE SIGMA PHI EPSILON 42 1/2 S. Main St.: One bedroom GAS HEAT, WATER, & SEWER. ALPHA SIGMA PHI • • ••*, unfurnished upper apartment. Nice residential PHI MU Lots of space and private parking area. Laundry facilities. SIGMA CHI lot. Walking distance to Campus. KAPPA ALPHA $520.00 for 2-3 person rate per 102 Ordway: One bedroom unfurnished apart- PI BETA PHI month for a 12-month lease. ment. Nice residential area. Resident pays all utiljj DELTA TAU DELTA $600.00 for 2-3 person rate for a .ties. Laundry facilities on property. $380.001 J oth for a 12-month lease. Cat permit; LOVE. 9-month lease. THE SISTERS OF N£M2YE^^532s.i DELTA ZETA t=J on ofTice www.newloverealty.com mt#i,mtmmM < 'y ) «02 S.Maln (Our only office) t$J 352-5620 352-5620 £. ^ BG NEWS SPORTS Tuesday. April 17.200113 Oakland up next VISIT Campus Events Wanted BASEBALL FROM PAGE 11 Gish Theater Wed.. April 18, 6 pm series, pushing his record lo 2-1. "My arm wasn't in the best Needed ASAP until August. 1-3 sub- premiering Student Film "Little White Sunday, as Easier raindrops shape, 1 couldn't throw my fast- THE leasers for large, nice 2 bdrm apt Lies". Also displaying student art- sprinkled on the field, BG sprin- ball very well," Lindquist said. $575/month plus phone, electric, work. Come & discuss Native Amen- and cable Please call Andrea at kled 22 hits on ihe Herd en route "But my change and curve were NEWS can images in film. 352-9131 to a 15-6 win. Lee Morrison working, Viane (starting at catch- ART AUDITIONS capped his explosive weekend er) called a great game, and the Classified University Performing Dancers Roommate wanted 2 bdrm Apt. own with four hits and a solo homer, defense did great behind me." 2001-02 Company bdrm. Univ Village. S300/mo incl his fifth of the series. Aric The Falcons are now 23-10 BUILDING April II heat. May 2001 -May 2002 Ads 3:45-6 Call Nicole or Lisa « 372-4253. Christman also had four hits, but overall, 11-4 in the MAC, and in 222 Eppler North Loomis had the best day of any first place, 2 1/2 games up on 372-6977 Open auditions for dancers Falcon at the plate, going 5-for-5 Marshall in the MAC's Eastern The BG Nc*t -ill not knowinf I) accept *>i«" Subleaser wanted tor summer effi- THIS iiwmcnu tlvM dmnmiimf or nKOUfafC **■ with four singles and five runs Division. (fuinrunod at ainsl any individual or f roup on ciency across street from campus ■ lii- basil of rare, *t». color, erred. nrlif«xi. Personals Call Heather at (740) 971-6195 scored. Up next national onfin, tciual orientation diMbitii). Keith Laughlin started for BG The Falcons travel to Matin u a veteran. <■> on the bun of any other legally protected mrui but left in the third inning with Rochester, Mich., to take on Needed-5 graduation tickets Will one out and the bases loaded, The BG Ne-s reserve* (he nf ht to decline, dn Chinese. Japanese & Russian pay. 372-1580 Oakland University today in a nmtinje or rente any advemiemeiit awch ai at BGSU!!! lindquist came on in relief and thene found to be defamatory, lacking in ftcm- non-conference game. The first al bam. mitleadmg or falte in nature All Register now lor fall Summer Subleaser needed for 3 stranded all three Marshall run- pitch is slated for 2 p.m. They will ad.emwmenu are lubjett to ediiin| and bdrm. house, 1 1/2 blocks from cam- ners. He went on to give up one play host to Wright State in WO**' pus, Call for info Todd at 352-1791 run on four hits in 6 2/3 innings another non-conference game LIKE Pregnant? Get Tested or Ten at 354-8004, pre! eves. Personalize your Confidential, professional service. to get the win, pushing his record tomorrow at Steller Field, first 354-4673 BGPC to 2-0. pitch scheduled for 3 p.m. Personal ad! Help Wanted HAV- Wood County Humane Society Cats and Dogs S55 each Add a photo and fun Call 352-7339 artwork to any personal ING Clencal Assistant needed lor Con- ad with a Display tinuing Education to assist with tiling Personal. Wanted systems, record keeping, report NBA star fined YOUR generation, word processing, photo- copying, other duties as assigned. The Assoicated Press least one obscene gesture. Only $15 or $20. We're looking tor an individual who NEW YORK — Sacramento "There is only so much you Call 372-6977 or stop is a self-starter, motivated, and pos- OWN 1,2.or 3 subleasers needed May 19- sesses excellent organizational and Kings guard lason Williams was should have to take," Kings for- by 204 West Hall for AUQ. 19, with last payment due July communication skills to work in a fined $25,000 by the NBA on ward Art Long, who was nearby details. 20. House on 5th St. near S Col- team environment. Must be profi- Monday for "inappropriate con- during the incident, told the MUSEUM lege. Call 352-1897 anytime or cient in Word and Excel. This stu- leave a message. dent position requires a high degree duct" directed at San Antonio Sacramento Bee "When the fans Perfect for Birthdays, fans Thursday night. are taunting you, then what do of accuracy and strong organization- Congratulations, or just al skills. Prior office experience pre- Williams and several team- you do?They are making gestures Great summer house. 3-4 sublsrs ON to surprise someone. needed May 14-Aug 15 A/C. own ferred. 12-15 hours weekly, mates became the target of ver- at lason that implied he was bdrm., 2 car garage. $5.90/hr. Preference given to indi- bal abuse from several Spurs fans doing different drugs and cursing Call Brett or Brian 352-4136 viduals desinng employment longer when they obscured the fans' at us. How much do you have to CAMPUS. It's Bursarable! than 2 semesters. Resume and two view by standing on the baseline take?" Deadline 2 days in letters of recommendation required Male or female rmtes. needed. 4 for interview. Call Mary, 372-8181 to watch the final minutes of It's the fourth league discipli- advance. bdrm. house, close to downtown. for appointment Application dead- Sacramento's victory over the nary incident within a year — $250 plus util. Call 373-6044. line April 23th. Spurs. Williams apparently and the second involving San responded with profanity and at Antonio fans. (Ta-Zel Nicalri AX Alcfe AI . x Come and see what if s Oil about!! © :■ © " © :© © ice Horizons ■ Meet Sociology profeeeorsi ♦ COMING IN MAY* ■ Learn more about the Sociology Major 1001 ADULT VIDEO STAR • Meet Sociology Student*! Friday, April 20 at 7:30 p.m. SHANE • Learn about internship opportunities! Saturday, April 21 at 1:30 p.m., 7:30 pm. Featuring U.S. National Competitors... What* Annual Meet the Jennifer Kirk, Amber Czisny, Faculty Dinner Danielle Hartsell & Steve Hart sell (Saturday), Stephanie Kalesavich & Aaron Parchem (Friday) When: Tonight, April 17, at 6:00 pm Tickets go on sale March 31, 2001 at the B.G.S.U. Ice Arena - All Reserved Seats $12.00 Monday-Friday from 3-7 p.m. and Where: in the 8 o'clock dining Saturday from 10 a.m. - 2 p.m. room in Kreisher Quadrangle. Tickets may also be obtained by calling (419) 372-9200. Join Us... Mastercard and Visa will be accepted. 135 S Byrne Rd Toledo 531-0079 Call For ONE STOP SHOPPING! Action: Leases available for 2001-2002 Editors Wanted!! Applications now being accepted for the following positions: •Summer 2001 BG News Editor Application forms may be •Fall 2001 BG News Editor picked up at •2001-2002 Gavel Editor Fox Run * Haven House Manor 204 West Hall. Piedmont • Blrchwood Place •2001-2002 Key Yearbook Editor Mini Mall • Small Buildings Deadline is Frontier Housing • Houses •2001-2002 Miscellany Editor Friday, April 20 1& 2 Bedroom Apartments Ml rasldents receive a membership •2001-2002 Obsidian Editor at 4 p.m. te Chemrwood HealtH Saal Indoor healed swimming pool.sauM.HydraSpe Whirlpool, compMe exercise equipment, complete locker room & shower facWIr^ 530 Maple • 352-9378 PUBLICATIONS Men-Ftl. 8-12,1-4:30. student, s Sat 10-2—1 I Help Wanted Help Wanted Help Wanted Help Wanted For Sale For Rent Bartenders needed for weekend Gospel musician needed for church; SUMMER 2001 OAKLEY SUNGLASSES Apartment for Summer -•Cleaning & Miscellaneous help shifts 353-7176. 9-5 weekdays, ask pianist or organist Call 353-3499; PUT-IN-BAY JOBS Prescription & non-prescription. 1 bedroom, close to campus on needed starting May 14 for shod & for Larry. Angle Island Bike Rental, Inc. is looking for Ray-ban, Gargoyles. & Serongoti. Manville $350 ♦ utilities May-July. long term. Call 353-0325. Fraternities * Sororities energetic, enthusiastic students to also avail. John T. Archer & Associ- Call 353-0941 PAINTERS work at bike/golf can rental. Com- ates. 1222 Ridgewood BG 352-2502 Advanced Specialty Products Clubs * Student Groups BG. Custom Painting Co. seeking Available August 15 1 bdrm apt. Earn $1.000-$2.000 this semester petitive wages, year-end bonus. See full ad in BG News Full-time painters & helpers Housing Avail. Call 419-285-2016. Close to campus. $300/month. Call with the easy campusfundraiser.com 352-2190 686-4651. three hour fundraising event. No Summer employment-babysitting in For Rent Painters Needed Available August 15 2 bdrm. apt. A4> HOUSE STEWARD NEEDED! sales required. Fundraising dates my BG borne, lull-time days, M-F, Interior mostly. Experience helpful. Close to campus Call 686-4651. Alpha Phi is looking for a House are filling quickly, so call today! Con- must love sports & outdoor activi- tact Campusfundraiser.com at (866) Phone Don Butler. 352-2707; leave ties Own trans, req'd, call after 6, Steward tor Fall 20011 Great food & message. Available August 15. Efficiency fun atmosphere. 923-3238 or visit 352-4286 1 bdrm. apt across from campus close to campus. $250/month. Call Call Neeley 372-5209. Painters Wanted. Have you painted Avail. June 1st, 1 yr. lease. 6864651. Great summer jobs $10-$12anhr. for a student painting company or $350/mo . utilities Call 419-897- another company? We are looking Cheap 2 bdrm. apartment. Vary spa- Don't be left out this summer! UPS Work outside. Taking applications For Sale 5997 for dependable, hardworking, & mo- cious, very clean, & fully furnished, is the place to be Start now & con- now. 1-888-277-9787 or www.colle- gepro.com. tivated people. We are a yr, round 12 month leases starling $5007mo » elec, subleasers need- tinue this fall S6.50 to S9.50/hr. 3 company looking for summer help. If May 19.2001: ed immediately for 12 mo. or 9 1/2 1/2-5 hr shifts, weekends & holi- KITCHEN & SNACK BAR 226 N Enterprise »B-1 t Br.-I per- mo lease Call today 372-1951. days off + EARN & LEARN program HELP WANTED you have your own transportation & "Apartments, and Rooms some experience call 419-882-0564 son-$425 . util where you are eligible for up to Good pay & flexible hours. 630 N. Summit Apartments, $560/ For rent-1 bedroom house. 316 tor an application. 230 N Enterprise »C-1 Br.-1 per- $23,000 for your college career. Full & part-time positions available. mo. son-$360 • util. Ridge (rear) $350/monfh. Call 354- Speak with a UPS Rep On-Cam- Line cook. S800/hr. SEASONAL EMPLOYMENT-Metro- 309 1/2 E Merry, rooms $220 a 322 E. Court »2-1 Br.-1 person-$405 2854. Pantry Cook. $7.50/hr month, includes utilities, male stu- pus this Wednesday, 1-4 at Student parks of the Toledo Area are looking mcl. all util. For Rent-3 bdrm. apartment. 2 sub- Dishwasher. S7.00/hr. dents. Employment, 300 Saddlemire Call for a qualified individual for the posi- 402 1/2 E Court-1 Br.-1 person- leasers needed to share one room. 2-9294 or stop by. Snack Bar Attendants, $7.50/hr. Also Summer Rentals Only tion of Deckhand Interpreter for the $330 ♦ util. $165.00 ♦ utils. per mo. If interested Plus Free Golf Call 353-0325 Historical Canal Boat located at 605 5th «C-2 Br -2 person-$400 . call 372-3233 & ask for Missy, or Environment Jobs - A Poem Apply at Brandywine Country Club Providence Metropark. $8.50 per hr. 1990 Honda Accord EX Power ev- util. Call 372-1235 & ask lor Rodney. Summer jobs are a Bummer 6904 Salisbury Rd. Apply at the Administrative office. erything, keyless entry. 140,000 Steve Smith 352-8917 or 308-2710 Make a difference this summer. Maumee, OH Wildwood Metropark, 5100 W. Cen- miles. S4000. Call 352-6939 House lor Rent tral Ave., Monday through Fnday, 3 B.R., 1 bath. kitchen-L/R-D/R. 2 Make politicians take heed Lone Star Steakhouse & Saloon 1996 Plymouth Neon Sport. 86K 8:30 a.m. to noon & 2 p.m. to 4:30 2 bedroom apt. for sublease. Avail. car garage. $750/monthly plus utilit- Fight corporate greed. looking for upbeat, energetic, enthu- miles, must sell $4700 obo. p.m. Resume required EOE/AA. Aug. 2001. close to campus 2 full ies. Bultonwood Avenue. Call Dick Save our water and air siastic servers. Come in & Apply in Call 823-7018 or 353-6043. balh. AC. dishwasher. $565 00/mth For we have little to spare person at 5640 Airport Hgwy. 354-8802. 7:00pm. 4 30pm, 287- 1996 Red 2 dr. Ford Aspire Excell 353-8435. 4649 after 5 00pm There's pollution in our rivers Toledo. Ohio and ports. Start your career this cond. $3800. 63.000. Firas, 372- 3 bedroom apartment (House) May- Looking For Summer Resort 2279 or 266-1268. Houses. 1, 2, & 3 bdrm. apts. begin- Join our campaign and get paid to Employment? Apply Online at Summer & continue August $840 a month, NO utilities. ning May '01. 9 & 12 mo. leases. save the planet m your shorts! putinbaytaxicompany.com/ or during the school year. Get summer 1999 Honda Civic EX. Silver, 216 Manville towerfest 353-0309 352-7454 M-F 2-11pm. S350-450/wk Call 419-285-3030. classes paid for weekends. & 30,000, 5 spd., Alloy wheels, Spoil- 3-4 BR house, country setting, city holidays off. er, 2 dr., upgraded stereo & more Prefer grad. student/adult/prof / Two (419)255-6028 services. W/D. grad /prof.. Now hinng telephone interviewers SI3.900 -OBO. 352-6484. bdrm. house, quiet, washer/dryer $6.00/hr with a raise to $7.00 after $1000/mo.. Call 354-6036 $550 plus util Avail May 1 352- UPS will be on campus 2000 Honda Four Track 400. Ex. 30 days No selling involved. To ap- TODAY from 2-4 4 room upstairs apt close to down- 6847, ask lor Allen ply, stop in at 325 E Wooster. right mint condition. Jet kit, K & N filter, Ignition advances & Renthal Race town avail, now. grad. students pre- Subleasers needed, 3 bdrm. house across from Taco Bell. Ask about great wages & the ferred. Call 352-5822 Handlebars $4800 obo 265-1962 May - ? $625/mo. UPS Earn & Learn Program 719 Fourth, 3 bdrms.. 1 bath, $650 354-2337 Drop in to 300 Saddlemire Beds, couches, end tables, & dressers for sale mo. plus util Avail. May 16. 353-0494 Two bedroom, furnished or unfur- 354-2337 nished apartments. 724 6th St. & HONDAS FROM $500! Police im- 723 Fourth, 3 bdrm , 2 bath Avail 705 7lh St $525 per month school I pounds and tax repos! For listings 1 - May 17 $800 mo plus util year lease. $460 per month full year 1800-719-3001 ext4558 353-0494 lease 354-0914 WCkCOMC BACK TO JOHNNEWLOVE ANOTHER VCCK OF REAL ESTATE, INC. Bowling Green Pain Clinic CLASSCSm Rental Office Medical and Chiropractic Services 319 E. Wooster St. J.L. Smith M.D. Patrick O'Shea D.C. BUCKEYE * Back, neck, and limb pain • Headaches Rentals available • Sports injuries • General practice SELF - STORAGE for summer and fall. Stop by for 1072 N. Main • Near Campus our full listing. Immediate Appointments 354-6166 • Low Rates • Open 24 Hours • Summer Leases 354-2260 • Clean • Many Sizes "CALIFORNIA WHITE1 Don't Make Extra Work House Leave Your "Things"! The Technology Infrastructure Project • Building an Electronic Community •Chicken Failta | for Rent •Broccoli 202 Palmer Ave. •fllmonds ' Summer ($10.00) I 4 Bedrooms V" Car Garage Storage! Ffe* Dclitrry I 3S2-SI&6 ■ $1,100/Mo Coupon 203 N. M.ir, B.C. _ ♦ bfim /■ V M viyoi ' * Utilities Call 353-5800 Call Today to Reserve Unit: www.bgsu.edu/bgsupernet AfEt^A (HIGHLAND' ATTENTION Look ma, no wires! MANAGEMENT I30fc Washington Street. Bowling Green SENIORS: 354-6036 One tangible outgrowth of the wireless laptop classroom will offer more www w c n»t org/ - Nghtartcl technology infrastructure project is set for than double the opportunity for English self employment unveiling as a pilot project during the fall and English Composition students to use ATTENTION unlimited income Management Inc. semester. computers in their in-class activities. Also, GRAD STUDENTS! wireless laptops are much more support- extensive training 2001/2002 Students in General Studies Writing Jay-Mar Apartments ive of the collaborative, workshop environ- Openings And Now (English 110,111 and 112) and other 803-815 8tr> St Does any of this English courses will get their first exposure ment typical in writing classes than the 2 bedroom-$47S/mo -12 mo. lease Doing Summer to wireless computing via 24 iBook physically isolating, fixed computers of Some remodeled interest you? Leasing laptops which will be stored on a cart. conventional labs and wired classrooms. $550/mo.-l2 mo. lease The project is a collaborative effort Laundry faculties on-slfe Join one of NW Ohio & SE among the English department, Informa- ♦Air/heal AfE^CA Michigan's lop real estate Management Inc. tion Technology Services and Instructional The Highland! firms Contact Joe DiSalle at Ilillsdak Apis. 1082 Fair view. S\ Media Services. Representatives of these 220 Napoleon Rd 419-866-5900 or e-mail at I Bdrms & 2 Bdrms. areas have worked together to address One bedroom laundry (acuities Air condition/Dishwasher issues such as hardware and software in Hdg. ale, quet disalkjdljr'prodigy.net Garbage Disposal selection, physical and network security, From $J9S/month washer/dryer hook-up in 2 Bdrm Will interview Starts at $390-Call 353-5800 hardware and data storage, training, and The Homesleod- students of any major. V deployment of the equipment. Graduafe Housing iBook Training is required for faculty before One and two bedroom. A/G by Macintosh they use the wireless technology with a on-srte laundry, ceramic We, Management Inc. class.Training sessions will begin with soundproof construction skylights Evergreen Apt. 215 E. Poe The laptops will be made available to information regarding general use of the dishwashers, vaulted ceilings iSolle Studios & Large 1 Bdrms. each section of English classes and writing equipment and software, and will progress From $510/month -12 month lease Laundry on site students four or five times per semester. A to include instruction on appropriate 14354 West Poe Starts at $250-Call 353-5800 classroom in Olscamp Hall will be targeted integration of various software packages 3* bedrooms, rural settng the home team! and transformed into the primary class- throughout the English curriculum. W/D. city services room used by the English classes that will I 12 Orfees Serving 0f» A Southern Michigan English faculty are scheduled to begin ^$1000/monlh -12 month lease Management Inc. be using the wireless technology. training on the use of the hardware and I Iriii/siii Apis. 710 N. Enterprise With screen-sharing software, popular software during the last few weeks of this BRAND NEW/ONLY A FEW LEFT academic software and individual server semester. Bdrms/Air Condition storage for each participant in the wireless The successful use of wireless technol- Dishwashcr/Garbagc Disposal pilot project, the laptop computers should ogy is an enhancement of the capability of ' - Spring Into teasing ' Starts at $410 Call 353-5800 provide in-class computer usability to a successfully wired infrastructure. 4,000 or more students per semester. Wireless applications, including the at (Jreenbriar ,.v AIEKCA Student writers and their instructors classroom-on-a-cart pilot project as well as Management Inc. stand to benefit in several ways from the Jerome Library's existing laptop loan Willow House Apis. 830 Fourth St. availability of wireless computers in class. project and wireless Student Technology I bdrms /Air Condition In the research-intensive English 112, the Center, are being built upon the founda- ****** Dishwasher/Garbage Disposal GftllNSUAIt, IMC. ^»—..V ' benefits are even more pronounced. In the tion of a faster, more reliable wired Starts at $400 - Call 353-5800 most basic sense, the availability of a network—BGsupernet. 224 & Wooster Management Inc. BGSU Stop by our office at 1045 N. Main St Hurry In Today! for complete listing or Call 353-5800. v»ww.wcnetor£/-mecca