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1-16-2007

The BG News January 16, 2007

Bowling Green State University

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Recommended Citation Bowling Green State University, "The BG News January 16, 2007" (2007). BG News (Student Newspaper). 7697. https://scholarworks.bgsu.edu/bg-news/7697

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. ESTABLISHED 1920 A daily independent student press serving THE BG NEWS the campus and surrounding community Tuesday January 16,2007 Volume 101, Issue 79 WWW.BGNEWSCOM Spreading a message Snow storm covers the Northeast Thirty-six dead and of understanding 70,000 residences without electricity in New York and New Hampshire | Page 5 Doughnuts could get a make over? The tasty treat is being reborm, moving toward healthier alternatives | PageS PAIR OF LEADERS: Coretta Scott kissing King on March 22.19S6 in Alabama

Governator' raises tuition costs in Cali

After a year of declined fees, Preserving a Activist speaks California is paying full price | Pag* 3 Legacy about King By Jessica Spies By Errin H.iinn Reporter Men's The Associated Press For most Bowling Green faces Akron ATLANTA — The first Martin university students, Martin A tightly contested Iuther King Jr. Day since the Luther King Jr. Day will mean first half led to a death of King's widow and a day off from school. But for chief keeper of his civil rights Associate Professor Emeritus disappointing loss for dream was marked yesterday Winifred Stone, it means the Falcons | Page 6 with speeches, visits to the much more. Stone was the couple's tomb and the opening keynote speaker at the 18th Women's of a collection of his papers, annual Martin Luther Kinglr. basketball including a draft of his "I Have Tribute and he had previously a Dream" speech. marched with King himself. took on OU Ihe legacy of Corctta Scott Because of his accom- (Mi t Saturday King loomed large over the 21st plishments and experience observance of the King holiday with the Civil Rights move- The game resulted in at the historic Ebenezer Baptist ment, Dr. Winifred Stone was a 64-55 win for the Church, where King preached. chosen to speak in honor of i - \ lady Falcons | Page 6 "It is in her memory and her Martin Luther King Ir. honor that we must carry this leff Grilliot, a member ^ • program on," said her sister in of the Human Relations JrK law, Christine King Farris. "This Commissions said: "We VZ-I + is as she would have it" could not lhavel selected a Asm Mayor Shirley Franklin better person to represent us urged the congregation not to and provide us an insight in iff -~ " pay tribute to King's message the life of Martin Luther King. iTl. ^™ of peace and justice on his I have seen him go above the birthday and then contradict call of duty for graduate stu- it the next. dents and the University." SeeKlngjPage2 SeeTribute|Page2

Addressing APPMOT0 genocide SPEAKING OUT: Dr. Martin Luther King Jr. acknowledges the crowd at the Lincoln Memorial lor his "I Have a Dream' speech dunng overseas the March on Washington. DC Aug. 28.1963. Although promises have been made to stop genocide, is anyone keeping their Revised policy may More than just a late night radio show end of the bargain? By Stephanie Spencer turntables and Dr. Thanatos show, it's a project. ... I mean, |Page4t Reporter it's pretty much a job for us," Examining a keeps listeners informed. affect budget requests These readings can include he said. woman's right In a dark, quiet studio at mid- prepared essays and informa- For D) What the Bleep, Ihe to choose By Kristen Schweitier according to Clint Stephens, the night on Friday nights three tion about everything from the turn table is his job. Reporter coordinator of student organiza- people are doing their best to history of the music box to stu- At 19. Dl What the Bleep Thirty-four years tions and community service pro- try to jump-start the heart of dents fighting for their rights has had over two years expe- after Roe v. Wade, Every year members of each stu- grams college radio. in Greece and Mexico. Playing rience and DJ's clubs at least dent organization at the University "The policy has changed the way At the beginning of last sum- a more distant part of the trio once a week. Both Thanatos the abortion debate must calculate a budget to see funds are used, not the amount mer the Frequency Mutineers is the unseen "Spare Parts", and Bleep have had prior radio continues | Page 4 their organization through the There is no limit to the amount of have tried to bring back what who sends his input from Ann shows with electronic and year. These budget requests are money organizations can receive," they think is lacking from Arbor, but still plays a part in got hie music, hut felt like the] submitted to the Student Budget Stephens said. independent radio stations, weekly production. should be doing something Should religious and Committee for approval. Which organizations can and an activist voice, experimental All three claim lo spend over that they realty cared about. I political organizations The SBC follows a list of poli- cannot receive these funds is pri- music, and hours upon hours twenty hours a week research- "We didn't feel comfortable on campus recieve cies for budget approval. The pol- marily determined by the orga- of preparation. ing information and organiz- with what we were doing. Our less money from icy consists of fund regulation for nizations' mission statements. Airing from midnight to 2 ing their show's content, but show is not any specific genre, food as well as travel. These funds The SBC evaluates the mission a.m. every week, Brian D) What Thanatos spoke about his pas- just a mix, so we decided it was student funds ? fall into three distinct categories: statements in order to assess the Bleep Scavo bobs his head sion for the show's material. Prograrruriing, operating and trav- which organizations are politi- while mixing records at the "It's more than just a radio RADIO >2 el. The policy also has a list of tilings cal, religious or philanthropic, that SBC funds cannot be spent Stephens said. on, such as gifts and scholarships, These changes are being made according to the Student Budget due to the fact that court cases Political views play major role in jury selection Committee Funding Policies. have recently arose at other colleg- In the previous years, program- es because of gray areas in funding Dan Luktcjord Junior, By Matt Apuizo administration's prewar intel- Republicans more than nine Aviation ming operating and travel funds regulation for such organizations. were available to any organiza- Changes at BG are meant to pre- The Associated Press ligence on Iraq. to one. "If it's all equal, they tion on campus. However, dur- vent similar cases. The leak touched off a politi- "What is your political should keep it the ing the spring semester the SBC Most organizations won't be WASHINGTON — Potential cal firestorm and an FBI inves- party preference? Democrat, same." | Page 4 developed new policies for the affected by these changes because jurors in the perjury trial of for- tigation that Libby is accused of Republican, Independent or 2006-2007 school year. The SBC they are not considered political, mer White House aide I. Lewis obstructing. other?" defense attorneys wrote met over the summer to write in religious or philanthropic. In fact, "Scooter" Libby likely will be Attorneys for both sides on their lisl of proposed jury changes and update their poli- even some religious organizations asked their opinions of the Bush recognize the politics behind questions. cies. The polices were approved have no need to be concerned administration, political scan- the case and have proposed "Please describe any feelings by the committee in the sum- with the changes. dals and the Iraq war today, fore- questions for jurors about Iheir you have about Vice President TODAY mer and on Sept. 25, 2006 these "The organizations for which I shadowing the political tenor of views on government, politics Cheney," they also asked. Snow Shower policies were made public for all serve as an advisor do not solic- a lengthy trial. and the media. U.S. District ludge Reggie ^3 High: 25, Low: 15 student organizations. it or receive any SBC funds, so Libby is accused of lying to The answers will be critical Walton has not released his final The new policy included some changes do not affect us one way investigators about his conver- for Libby, a Republican who list of questions but has indicat- changes involving budget requests or another," Bruce Edwards, advi- sations with reporters regard- servedasanadviserto President ed that such political questions from religious, political and philan- sor for the Fellowship of Christian ing outed CIA officer Valerie Bush and chief of staff to Vice are needed to select a fair jury. thropic organizations. These orga- Graduate Students, said. Plame. Plame's identity was President Dick Cheney. The Walton will put those ques- TOMORROW nizations are no longer allowed to leaked to reporters in 2003 after jury is being drawn from a city tions to a group of about 60 Sunny receive operating and travel funds, See FUNDING | Page 2 her husband criticized the Bush where Democrats outnumber potential jurors today. High: 50, Low: 22 k VISIT BGNEWS.COM: NEWS, SPORTS, UPDATES, MULTIMEDIA AND FORUMS FOR YOUR EVERYDAY LIFE 1 Tuesday. January 16. 2007 WWW.BGNEWS.COM

1:03 A.M. warnock said "The real danger Nonviolent Social Change BLOTTER Joseph M. Lipchek. 21, of FUNDING KING is that America may well lose its Crowds lined up early at the Peninsula, Ohio, cited for oper- From Page 1 From Page 1 soul." Atlanta History Center to see the FRIDAY ating a vehicle while under the 9:02 A.M. Visitors also paid homage to first exhibition of King's collected influence and failure to maintain Cat reported broken into on Other organizations are not "Millions can't find jobs, have the slain civil rights leader and papers since they were returned to reasonable control on East Parkview Drive. Several small really sure how the changes no health insurance and struggle his wife at their tomb, not far his hometown. The papers brought Napoleon Road. items were taken. will be affecting their budget to make ends meet, working mini- from the church. back difficult memories for some 1:29 A.M. this early on. "Il would be a bit mum-wage jobs. What'sgoing on?" "They're together at last," said "I remember a lot that I don't 12=02 P.M. Stereo, value J200. and jacket, premature to speculate at this rranklin said, repeating a refrain Daphne lohnson, who was bap- care to say," said Bertis Post, 70, Lehman Avenue resident value S80, reported stolen juncture as to how these major from soul singer Marvin Gaye tized by King at Ebenezer. of Atlanta, who marched with reported being harassed via text from a car parked on Fairview changes in SHC funding policies As King condemned the war in Coretta Scott King died last year King in Alabama and Atlanta/The messaging. Avenue. will affect Cm," Michael Brown. Vietnam 40 years ago, Ebenezer's on Ian. 31 at age 78. An activist exhibit includes King's letter from 12:08 P.M. Cm advisor said. senior pastor, the Rev. Raphael in her own right, she also fought the Birmingham jail, an early draft 1:33 A.M. There is help for an organiza- G. Warnock, denounced the war to shape and preserve her hus- of his famous "1 Have a Dream" ■Coca-Cola machine reported Matthew B. Braun. 21, of damaged after being tipped tion that doesn't know how to in Iraq. band's legacy after his death, and speech, his acceptance speech for Cincinnati, and Matthew R. over, causing $200 m damage. respond to changes in their bud- "The real danger is not that founded what would become the the Nobel Prize and more than 600 Shorten. 23. of Lawrer ceburg. get. Tlie SBC is offering training America may lose the war," Martin luther King )r. Outer for other personal documents. 3:45 P.M. Ind„ arrested for assault in the men's rest room of a North sessions which include help and Harassing phone calls reported support for organizations that at Wood County Justice Main Street bar. They were grade while his grandparents only taken to jail on $10,000 bond. will need to make changes to who were in support of the Civil Center. their budget request due to the TRIBUTE Rights movement, no one could completed elementary schooL 3=51 P.M. 1:37 A.M. new policies. Ilic nexl training From come up with the name Blanche Dr. Stone said that in his time, Marcus Eugene Roberts. 33. Matthew J. Mull. 18. of sessions will lie on Ian. 17 and K Bruce Martin Luther King )r. was thought of Oregon, Ohio, arrested for Hoytville, Ohio, arrested for 18 at 7 p.m. Students can contact The atrium in the Wood Before Dr. Stone spoke of to be a troublemaker and that the forgery and falsification at the disorderly conduct after he was Clint Stephens for more Infor- County Library was filled with any of his accomplishments, he things that he was doing were not Bureau of Motor Vehicles on seen urinating beside a vehicle mation on these sessions. more than 75 people comprised addressed the biggest influence in acceptable. It was only after his East Wooster Street. He was on Manville Avenue of community members, city his life: his mother. "My mom had death that his efforts were rec- taken to jail without bond. 2:16 A.M. employees and law enforcement told me to stand up so that you ognized. Dr. Stone said that he alike. Also in attendance was can be seen, speak up so you can respected King because of his per- 6:08 P.M. Man reported to have torn a fixture and attempted to assault CITY the Mayor of the City of Bowling be 1 Iran I and sit down so you can sonality. Martin Luther King )r. Steaks reported stolen from a Green, johnQuinn. be appreciated. I plan on doing all was a self-actualized person who South Main Street supermarket. a bouncer at a North Main BRIEF Street bar. In the spirit of Martin Luther of these things today," he said. believed in love, tolerance and the 7:41 P.M. BG officer suspended King |r. day, Mayor Quinn spoke Although Dr. Stone has achieved acceptance of others, he said. 2:19 A.M. Large fight reported at a City poke officer Kiistophei Gaiman has about another civil rights lead- many things throughout his life- At the closing of his speech, Elliot W. Cook. 21. of Bowling Fairview Avenue apartment. been suspended la 50 days and removed er. "This man is the only Black time, it was his humble begin- Dr. Stone paid a tribute to Martin Green. Paul Garza Ramirez. 27 from the Wood County's special response team American to serve on the United nings that had drove him to fight Luther King Jr. Dr. Stone said that 11:32 P.M. and Andrew L. Grimes. 25. both after ryrg about improperly tagging a deer stairs Senate before Edward for his beliefs. Stone had attended if Martin iAither King were here Daniel B Meehan. 18. of of Defiance. Ohio, arrested for Brook, is then anyone who can a grade school that was miles away today, "he would say that when Killbuck. Ohio, arrested for disorderly conduct and fighting while huntno, underage possession and open tell me of the man I am speaking rather than one that was yards we do all the things we have, love at Mam and Court streets. Carman. 29, receiveda letter of notification of?" he asked. away because of the racially segre- is one of the most important container of alcohol at Ninth from the mayor last Wfednesday night and Elm streets. 2:39 A.M. The response to his question gated schools in West Virginia. The things in which we can engage. Shawn P Kinsella. 21, of Grady Accruing to poke Garman was hunting was complete silence. Although highest level of education that his Don't forget the importance and Al, Ohio, arrested for a fight on m November when he shot a deer on another the room was filled with those parents had completed was 10th practice of love." SATURDAY East Wooster Street. man's property. When he took the deer to 12:21A.M. have it checked and tagged, he marked that Melanie A. Vohnout. 21. cited 2:37 P.M. he was the landowner's son After checktig be done. The show's website fre- resources that the already have Cell phone and camera report- for disorderly conduct at a party the tag. another ofheer reafced he wasn't the RADIO quencymutineers.org displays around them. at The Enclaye on Napoleon ed stolen from a North Mam landowner and told Garman who claimed it From all essays and spoken parts of The trio gets their own infor- Road. Street bar. wasamistake the broadcast for those who mation about global issues best if we were just a specialty can't stay up late enough for the on indiemedia.org and has a 12:37 A.M. MORE BLOTTER ONLINE AT Garman was charged with grvng false Fight reported at a North Main ifanatonandpieaWp^tomKcienieaior show," Thanatos said, original live performance. worldwide audience that may BGNEWS.COM Ideally, the in-studio pair Street bar. charges He was also required to pay court fines According to the website, not be as bothered by the late would like to set aside an entire Thanatos and D) What the timeslot, as it is possible to listen hour to read essays and play Bleep are teaching a class this to the show through WBGU-FM music, but the time table of spring on campus about turn- streaming audio, WBGU-FM requires a break tablism, the technology aspect "We're gradually picking up every ten minutes, something of what they do, and even steam, it's all kind of coming APARTMENTS FOR RENT that Inn h D|'s work around and music theory. together," Thanatos said. DJ also use as a break from the Also on the website are What the Bleep just treats it as HURRY ONLY A FEW LEFT hectic pace of the show. recorded shows, reviews and his duty as a DI, "It's a responsi- But after everythingis done at a letter of encouragement to bility we have to our listeners," COLUMBIA HEINZ APTS MERCER MANOR 2a.m., there is still more work to listeners about how to use the he said. 424 F razee 323 & 331 COURTS 808 & 818 N. Enterprise S. Mercer Rd. • 3 bedroom/ 2 full baths ■ 3 bedroom/ 2 full baths • 3 bedroom/ 2 full baths 1045 N. Main 7B ■ Furnished , ■ Furnished J-^-A-, • Starting at ^J$T^- 750 • Starting at -f.,?'25,,. < + Utilities ^£*r month . Bowling Green, Ohio • Starting at *>DJ ...... a Zfermonth ^ + utilities *£[""»>'* + Utilities '-"Vs^y-J^ • On-site laundry^ 419-353-5800 • On-site laundry ■ On-site laundry ■ Air Conditioning at • Dishwasher/Garbage Air Conditioning ■ Fireplace, Microwave, Management Inc. 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Januaty 16 2007 3 GET A LIFE CALENDAR OF EVENTS Some events taken from ownfcbgsuedu California students feel 12 -1 p.m. Weight Watcher at Work Open House betraved over tuition 314 Union By Matt Kmpnid. and Shiiby 230-5 pm Dang "We feel betrayed, and we're going to be Faculty Senate meeting MCT there every step of the way like we were McFall Assembly Room California university students learned Wednesday that their last year." 6 - 7 p.m Mel respite from fee increases Bill Shiebler 11" BGeX Peer Facilitator Info may be over. Session for those inter- Gov. Arnold Schwarzenegger, Schwarzenegger and the ii..i million elementary, middle who last year prevented tuition Legislature kept the provision in and high school students, ested in being a peer facili- KfNMCCOR! .'.-;■•'in increases after four straight the final budget. I he boost to the budget tator during the Fall 2007 years of them, proposed a bud- This year's budget renewed rcl led! last year's truce between UNIVERSITY 'WISHBONE': *fe a Jack Russell terrier, was saved (rom euthana- semester get that calls for a 10 percent what has become an annual the governor and state educa- sia to become the official dog in residence at St. John's College in Annapolis. Maryland. 308 Union increase for California State battle to keep outreach funding, tion leaders, rankled at his pre- University students and a 7 used to prepare K-12 students for vious attempts to ml education 9 pm. percent increase for most in the college. Schwarzenegger has cut dollars. Vision (GLBT*) weekly University of California system. the money from his budget pro- We're really happv not to be in a big light with him this yeai Canine craze causes meeting Students immediately vowed to posal several years in a row only lobby lawmakers to repeat last to restore it in the final version said Scott I'lotkin. executive 107 Hanna Hall years reprieve. after intense lobbying efforts by director ol the California School "Wcfeel like(Schvvar/.eneggerl the universities. Boards Association. impact on campus 9p.m ran a campaign as the education However. Schwarzenegger In 2005, the California College Democrats infor- governor and now he's backing budgeted $19.1 million to coun- Educadon Association and state mational meeting out of that," said Hill ShieMer, sel at-risk community-college Superintendent of Schools lack By Connie Bloom elliolngist. I le- has been Studying 114 Business building president of the University of students and S20 million to beef ()(ionneUsuedSchwarzenegger feral dogs for SO years and has California Student Association. up 1 IC's research capabilities. for under funding schools forgotten more about dogs dian "We feel betrayed, and we're The governor proposed cut- as laid out in Proposition 96, AM«)\ Ohio Ibisisibemag- I'll eva know.... I've known Hav going to be there every step of ting funding for two UC labor- Voters approved the legislation ical story of a worthless dog that fix years and do a lecture series College Republicans the way like we were last year." studies centers, including one at to guarantee adequate funding built a behemoth. with him." meeting Although students and law- UC Berkeley. The 10-campus UC for K-12 education and commu It all began about 30 years Coppingci was enthusiastic Olscamp219 makers welcomed last year's system fended off such propos- nity colleges. ago. when a young man in bis and willing, bin to get the ball fee freeze, the nonpartisan al! in the two previous budgets. A legal settlement negotiated formative years, a student ai St lolling, he needed a trainee He last year will provide S2.9 bil- lohnst ollege iii Annapolis, Mel.. lold the college he wanted me to 10 a.m. - 3 p.m. Legislative Analyst's Office As for K-12 education. judged the move harshly, urg- Schwarzenegger proposed lion to schools and community kicked around with the- cam hi' involved in help acclimate the Making Artist Trading ing the governor to reverse spending S(it> billion in 2007-08. colleges during the next seven pus mutt. I ie wishes to remain eleig. His first mission, though. Cards course and agree to a moder- an increase of 4.4 percent ova years, with $300 million set aside anonymous, so ill call him the was to find a dog," McCofl said, Toledo Art Museum - Family Center ate tuition increase. Instead, the prior year to teach the state's for 2007-08. Mystery Man. I logs doni tall out of the sky, so "When he was in school a hesentoul feelers.' straj dog lived there and ran See [he hunt was on. THEBGNEWSSUDOKU in the halls." said Ken Mie mi. I have a lack Russell." the Doyiestown, < Ihio, animal Coppingci said. "Well, really 4 3 8 2 Fraternities 'Stomp their behavior consultant I he dog he belongs to my grandchil- II-III ambience, personairj and dren and I like him for kids. I enthusiasm to the institution of never worry about him biting, 2 5 9 way to the film industry highei learning and marked the and if he jumps up. he won't Myster) Man's school years in knock anybody down And he is By Johruthon E. Briejgs " For me, being an waves ol slopp) kisses feisty responsive and funny So I 3 1 7 9 MCT [he dog had an impact.'' lookedfbradogfoi St lohns and Alpha means being a \le< on said. couldn't find one anywhere that 5 8 3 6 9 CHICAGO—When Stan Honing I he mutt got a decent educa- was appropriate." thinks about Alpha Phi Alpha, com- role model." tion, il perhaps bj osmosis, and Then a former student of Ms, munity service not stepping conn-. lived a wonderful life eventual!) a vet. knowing (oppingcr had a 4 to mind. eking ol old age. but not before lack Uuss.ll. tailed to oiler him Fleming a member of the inakingainaiknnmanv impres another one. African-American fraternity, wor- lynching and lim Crow segrega sionablc young minds, Mysterj "So I went and took a loeik." 2 3 1 ries that a new movie downplays linn stalled the social and political Man graduated and r> Coppingei siiel. I elielni like tin- the civic deeds of black Greek life aikancvmnmiiAiiican Americans, quite successful and developed ting she had been caged too while playing up its most visible And over the years, the oiganiza a heart for philanthropy, and llic long and barked too much and 6 1 2 aspect the syncopated stomps and linns have nurtured a tvhos who Stor) i onus lull nn Ie. vt,is absolute!) hyper. Bui I slid claps known as stepping. nl Hl.uk America — from the Rev Now a wealth) adult, he [id take her and give net any" l "My main fear is that people whe > Martin Luther king Ir. and lesse wanted to give back, I Ie inlel si She was l months old and 5 don't know anything about black bckson, lo Rosa links and Marj John's In- wanted lo build the brought Into the vei to be fraternities and sororities will think McLeodBethune. school a dormitory, providing it euthanized," Met em said. "The that all that we're about is putting on \lru black! iiivksliavrcallcdlor would put a pooch on campus. ownei slid there was nothing 7 5 3 8 step shows,'' said Fleming of 1Xs a boycott nl the film, arguing thai I Ie would even supply the sheets redeeming about this dog, but Moines, Iowa "For me, being an it modes the rich histories m the and mattresses, Met on said the vet thought she was excep- SUDOKO 9 8 £ S » 6 I Z L Alpha means being a role model" organizations by portraying them II was a peach ol a deal and tional!) good \ lack Russell To play: Complete the grid 6 S L I 9 Z * 8 E Even before its nationwide as glorified dance groups. But man) construction is under way. would have been one nl nn last choices. I Ik-v are usuallv Inner so that every row, column Z I t E 8 L S 6 9 release last week. "Stomp the>anl." support the film due to its positive Then, this summer, the col- the first Hollywood depiction portrayal of black collegians. lege contacted Raj Coppinger, and chase things, but this is no and every 3x3 box contains 8 L S 17 I 9 6 E Z the digits 1 to 9. There is no of black Greeks since Spike Lees rhe films plot centers on a rebel< die eminent dog guru, to find the typical dog." E Z I 6 S 8 9 L 17 she canned down when she guessing or math involved. "School Daze," hits stirred debate lions college student u bo introduc- perfei i canine. (7 6 9 Z L E BIS among the 15 million members es slim darning into his Iratemity's 'Raj Ihiesin Hampshire, Mass., got in our home.' Coppinger Just use logic to solve S 17 6 L I I E 9 8 of the country's nine black Greek Stepshovi — highly choree igraphed on a ISO-acre farm," McCon said. "EveryborJ) who ma her organizations, performances in which the fiater saul. Me'sgoi sheep and studies Immediate!) wanted her. I have L E 8 9 6 S Z 17 I Most were founded during the nities and sororities do Intricate, biology, is tin- leading authorit) I people who will lake her if she I 9 Z 8 E t L S 6 eariy 20lh Century at a time when rhythmic dance steps in unison on dog behavior in the world, an gets rejected. Whatadog."

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menting on the minimum wage, from Newsweek.com OPINION Tuesday. January 16.2007 4 PEOPLE ON In E STREET Should religious and political organizations on campus receive less money from the student funds?

"No, because they're "If they can get the "I think they should "I think the political VISIT US AT BGNEWS.COM still an organization." money, then more get more funding, ones should get more * power to them." but it should be because politics are Have your own take on equal through all the something everyone today's People On The Street? Or a suggestion for groups." has to follow." a question? Give us your BARBIE MILLER, SEAN MARTIN. Jumo- BRITTANY LUKESLOMA. Junior. IPC Political Science CHEESEWRIGHT. Freshman. VCT feedback at bgnews.com Sophomore. IPC

ACTUAL M&AL Love needs more consideration •x^ tVe HAVe n.i ' To put it simply, the root of responsibility. I laving a child opticali the abortion genocide in our means that one must be finan- society comes from a lack of cially stable while giving up love of all parties involved. It some other ambitions. Having comes from a lack of willing- a child requires the help of the ness to make sacrifices for the father. STARBUCKS good of another. When women do not believe The Alan Guttmacher they have what they need to (.per nOUB.^ Institute, an affiliate of Planned care for the child, then they Ian. 22,2007 will mark the 34th Parenthood, the nation's larg- turn to abortion providers for a anniversary of the landmark est abortion provider, provides solution. Roe vs. Wade decision to make data on the abortion industry. But abortion is not the solu- abortion legal. The Institute gives some rea- tion to an unplanned pregnan- TACO &ELL 2> & STHAKESCAPE. Because of the anniversary, I sons why women choose to cy. The solution, again, comes 1 will be using this column and have abortions. Their Web site back to love. *-E" .ANUWICHE.- next week's column to take says, "75 percent of women cite All parties involved in the a look at some of the causes concern for or responsibility to unplanned pregnancy - the and affects of abortion in our other individuals; 75 percent lather, parents, friends, fam- society. say they cannot afford a child; ily members - should lovingly In 34 years, over 40 million 75 percent say that having a run to the aid of that woman so lives have been lost because of baby would interfere with work, she can have what she needs to abortion. school or the ability to care for bring this newly created soul According to abortionfacts, dependents; and 50 percent say into the world. com, that's more than the they do not want to be a single Yes, it requires sacrifice, but amount of American casualties parent or are having problems that's what love is. Love means in the Civil War, World War I, with their husband or partner." making sacrifices. In turn, the World War II, the Korean War, Although these are real con- woman must sacrifice her body the Vietnam War, the Persian cerns, they can be prevented for nine months to carry that COU£G£- fOODG+JiDe f^W Gulf War and the War in Iraq by a real love and concern for child if she decides to give the combined. That's more than others. I cannot offer empirical child up for adoption. (2l nations of the world are more alive and women would not be problem goes much deeper modern culture prefers to look we are headed for more prob- hundreds of thousands of inno- interested in saving money and scarred for lite from being bru- than just making a "choice." at sex as only a pleasurable lems. cent people. reputation, rather than helping tally raped. Most women do not want to experience that does not have I housands were killed in the the exploited and helpless. The wealthy have dehu- have an abortion, but they any consequences. Mist day of this honible "ethnic Imagine il that was your manized the native people of often do because they feel they But what is the consequence? Send comments to Lauren Walter at deansing", and it's estimated thai friends ur family being raped, I )arfur. They are viewed as so have no other "choice." A child. Having a child is a great wd/tedtftosuedu IKXMXX) were slaughtered during tortured and killed. Wouldn't poor and powerless that their the three-month period of this \ ( HI want someone to come to lives are thought to be no more horrific genocide. MIIII aide? important than those of animals. The most disturbing part of I'm not saying the I Inited Maybe even less important. STAFF EDITORIAL | CAMPUS FUNDING this whole tragedy is the way States should play world police, I know the citizens of Iraq were WEB SITE POLL in which innocent people were because it's not necessai y, but oppressed, but not even close to tortured, killed and raped. when countries are in desperate the magnitude of the genocide I'mplc were hunil alive, killed in need the I Inited Stales govern- in Darfur. So why are we helping SBC changes could be Q: Are you happy to be churches MHI even forced to kill ment needs (o reach nut to these Iraq and not Darfur as well? It back from winter break? their own friends. These people suffering people with hospitality may be because the location and were helpless citizens and were and compassion, I«iverry of these people persecuted for their political After the Rwandan genocide I )arfur is in the poorest part helpful for groups beliefs. the United Nations released a of the world. Arc we refusing to According to a human rights "never again" promise which help these people because we Each year, organizations the incentive in spending more report that was released in stated that such a tragedy will know it will be no benefit to us? on campus submit on programs that involve the Yes: 36% (40 people) March 1999, the United States, never happen again. But they Is it because it would be no ben- budget requests to The entire student body. Belgium, franco and the rest of Ued The country of Darfur, a efit for us to imperialize them? Is Student Budget Committee We thank the SBC for pass- the United Nations all had previ- small country smack in the it because it would be no benefit for funding to cover their ing these changes to budget ous warnings about plans for the middle nl 'Africa, is following in for our government to globalize expenses. Among those policy and for keeping the No: 32% (34 people) 1994 genocide, and could have Rwanda's footsteps. them and force our culture on expenses are programming, needs of the student body in prevented it I his is uncalled fur I )c-spile the hollow promises them? operational and travel funds. mind. We feel that the new and it's unbelievable that no one made by the United Nations, Maybe the United States gov- However, an updated policy policy changes are beneficial j I need more sleep: came to their aid. I Jarfur has been virtually unaid- ernment has no interest in them was adopted by the SBC over to the entire student body by These were innocent people ed. There is a genocide going on because they don't need these the summer and put into place supporting the growth in the I 29% (31 people) WIHI were being brutally mur- right now, right asyotn leading people to achieve any of their this coming fail. number of on-campus pro- dered and no one stepped up this article and no one cares. Sad goals. The change in policy grams that religious, political and defended this people in but Hue. I'm not trying to be rebellious restricts groups classified as and philanthropic organiza- Undecided:: need. I'he I Inited States currently ore illensive; I just like to ques- religious, political and phil- tions put on. i veryone in the world just has numerous troops stationed tion our government's concern anthropic organizations from It would be nice if organi- (3 people) looked the other way and went in Iraq and we have had a long for the helpless. The people of receiving operational or travel zations had unlimited funds back to their comfortable lives and bloody crisis over there, only I Xirtur are human beings. We are funds. It will not decrease the but with all the different cam- that aren't plagued with that kind to find the war may have been in better than them. amount of money they earn, pus organizations, it's impos- The BG News poll is nor scien- of terrible pain and suffering. in vain. We need to reach out and but only how it can be used. sible to give everyone what tific and reflects the opinions [he United Nations continu- No weapons of mass destruc- better their lives and ease their The BG News agrees with they want. of only those Internet users ously refused troop requests and tion and no threat to the United suffering this change in policy by the Hopefully, the policy revision who have chosen to participate. therefore, in my opinion, they States of America SBC. We are hopeful that this will help organizations spend The results cannot be assumed ate cowards. If the powerful and The United States also got policy change will encourage their money wisely, in ways to represent the opinions of wealthy can't help the poor and themselves into a bogus war Senrfccmmmts to Scott Redeat religious, political and philan- that will benefit the group and Internet users in general, not the powerless this is an extremely on terror which president Bush thropic organizations to take the campus as a whole. public as a whole.

LAREN WEBER. EXECUTIVE EDITOR CANDICE JONES, CAMPUS NEWS EDITOR The BG News Submission Policy THE BG NEWS LISA HALVERSTADT. CITY NEWS EDITOR LETTERS TO THE EDITOR ate POLICIES: Letters to the Editor E-MAIL SUBMISSIONS as an ALISON KEMP. FEATURES EDITOR to be fewer than 500 words These and Guest Columns ate printed attachment to thenews@bgnews. HOLLY ABRAMS, EDITOR-IN-CHIEF DAVE HERRERA, IN FOCUS EDITOR are usually in response to a cuirent as space on the Opinion Page com with the subject line marked issue on the University's campus or permits. Additional Letters to the AMANDA HOOVER, OPINION EDITOR "Letter to the Editor" or "Guest 210 West Hall the Bowling Green area. Editor or Guest Columns may be Column.'' Only e-mailed letters TIFFANY GORBY, COPY CHIEF published online. Name, year and and columns will be considered for Bowling Green State University JOHN TURNER, SPORTS EDITOR GUEST COLUMNS are longer phone number should be included printing. All letters are subject to Bowling Green. Ohio 434031 Phone; (419) 372-6966 CHELCI HOWARD, PULSE EDITOR pieces between 400 and 500 words for verification purposes. Personal review for length and clarity before These ate usually also in response attacks, unverified information or printing. E-mail: [email protected] JASON RENTNER. PHOTO EDITOR to a current issue on the University's anonymous submissions will not be RACHEL GREENFIELD. DESIGN EDITOR Web site: http://www.bgnews.com campus or the Bowling Green area printed Opinion columns do not necessarily BRANDON NOBLE, ONLINE EDITOR The maximum number ol submis- reflect the view ol The BG News Advertising: 204 West Hall | Phone: (419) 372-2606 sions for columns is two per month. WWW.BGNEWS.COM NATION Tuesday. January 16.2007 5 Deadly snow storm blankets the Northeast causing damage throughout

By B«n Dobbin ice was expected during the night. about :S3U.OOO households had no on an icy New York highway in The Assooated Press The weight of the ice snapped electricity. Sennett, 20 miles west of Syracuse, tree limbs and took down |xiwcr Missouri National Guardsmen killing the car's driver and two pas- ROCHESTER N.Y. - A storm lines, knocking out eiectridrj to went door to door, checking on sengers. blamed for at least 36 deaths nearly 70,000 customers in New residents and helped clear slick "It was very icy. rainy, a snow- across the eastern half of the York state and New I lampshire. roads. sleet mix, so definitely the road country spread into the Northeast liven in Maine, a state well- About 112,000 homes and busi- conditions had a lot to do with yesterday, coating trees, power accustomed to winter weather, a nesses blacked out in Oklahoma, this" Sheriff David Gould said. lines and roads with a shell of ice layer of sleet and snow on roads some of them since the storm's Waves of freezing rain, sleet up to a half-inch thick and knock- forced the shutdown of numerous first wave stnick on Friday, also and snow since Friday had been ing out power to tens of thousands businesses, day care centers and were still waiting for power yes- blamed for at least 15 deaths in of homes and businesses. schools. terday. Alx)ut 136,000 custom- Oklahoma, eight in Missouri, five Ice-covered roads cut into In hard-hit Missouri, the utility ers were without electricity in in Iowa, four in New York, three Martin loither King )r. holiday company Ameren said it would Michigan. in Texas and one in Maine. Seven observances from Albany, N.Y.. probably not have everyones More than 160 flights were of the Oklahoma deaths occurred CRAIGSCHRflNfB to Fort Worth and Austin, ferns, lights hack on until Wednesday canceled at the Dallas-fort Worth in one accident, in which a mini- CLEARING THE WAY: A woman shovels her driveway m Madison. W,s during a snow- where officials also canceled c Sou night. Overnight temperatures International Airport van carrying 12 people slid off an storm Monday. Jan. 15.2007. The snow storm left 70.000 people without power till possibly Hick Perry's inauguration parade were expected to drop into the Before dawn yesterday, a car icy highway Sunday and hit an Wednesday and has claimed the life of 56 people in the wake of the storm. today because another round of single digits. As of Sunday night, slid into the path of a dump truck oncoming truck.

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Applications Available in Olfite ol Admissions 110 McFall • (4H) 372-9866 Deadline Friday, lonuory 19®5PM "We've got a place for everyone!" SPORT kr in in in ■ 6 SIDELINES BG falls to The streak continues Eastern, Conference beats UC

Adam Miezin streak reaches Reporter

WOMEN'S B BALL While the BG Gymnastics Home earns Player 29 with win team did not return home a of the Week honors winner of their first meet of the new year, they performed well Bowling Green State By Colin Wilson enough to have optimism for University women s basket- Assistant Sports Editor the rest of the season. ball standout Carin Home BG fell to Eastern Michigan ATHENS, Ohio — A match-up by a score of 192.475-188.925. has been named a Mid- that featured four members They were able to defeat American Conference Player of the Preseason All-Mid- Ursinius College who had a of the Week, the league Amcrican Conference team score of 178.a50. office announced yesterday. Saturday turned into a high- In the first event of the powered defensive battle. night, BG was solid on the bal- Home, a senior forward, In a 64-55 victory over Ohio ance beam. They were led by earns the honor for the first University, Ali Mann, Liz 1 lonegger Bethany Kenel, who scored a time in her Falcon career. and Kate Achtcr combined to 9.600. Kenel finished third while shoot 9-for-30 and Ohio's Rachel lillian Stranges, who scored She averaged 16.5 points. 5.5 Frederick was 0-4 from the field a 9.575, finished fourth. The rebounds and 4 steals over in a scoreless t3brt Fortunately Falcons also got a fifth place the week. No. 18 BG, its AH-MAC trio was finish out of Iholeen Ponce, still able to collectively score 27 who recorded a 9.550. points. "We started the meet off on SCHEDULE "It was not a pretty game but vault which caused the fresh- we grinded it out and that's what man to get their feet wet early." ifs all about on the road in this Coach Dan Connelly said. TODAY conference and I thought we were "However, the upperclassmcn Women's Basketball: very gutty," said BG coach Curt did a great job landing some Miller. solid routines for us. We just at Miami (OH); 7 p.m. The game's turning point began had to get the nerves out." with about five minutes remain- "There were a lot of nerves OUR CALL ing in the first half when a Megan early on for us and we had 'lliorbum was converted for an okay start," Kenel said. "It a lay-up by Amber Frynn. The play was the little mistakes that On the way up started an 18-2 run that lasted cost us, but the upperclass- The amount of good more than 10 minutes and ulti- men did a great job keeping receivers in the draft. Ginn. mately buried the Bobcats in the the team together." second half. The team followed their per- Gonzalez, Jarrett Although they made shots fonnance on the team with a and Johnson down the stretch, the Bobcats less than stellar showing on the should all go in couldn't overcome the effective- floor routine. Freshman Amber ness of Honegger and Home, Brewer gave BG its best score the first round. That's not to the two combined to go 5-of-7 mention the later round tal- beyond the arc in the second half. See GYMNASTS | Page 7 ent like Steve Breaston. Home scored 16 points for BG to lead all scorers. On the way down "I Just stepped up. 1 recognized The likeliness that Ohio that our inside game — we were shooting kind of poorly inside State repeats as and I thought if I shot better on Akron too Big Ten champs. the outside it would open up the The loss of inside more," Home said. Pittman. Ginn and Gonzo As usual the Falcons' defense much for JASON RENTNER I IHEBGNEWS was a constant problem for their hurts their weaponry. HOOK SHOT: All Mann shoots over an Ohio defender Mann scored 13 points but struggled from the field. The Falcons went on to win 64-55 Tonight they are in Oxford to play Miami University. See WOMEN | Page 7 The List Falcons With all the juniors announc- By Erin Rechin ing wihether or not they'll Reporter stay. The BG News gives our The Falcon swim team opened top five draft prospects for A second half to forget: 25-3 run dooms BG the 2007 portion of their season 2007. with a loss to Mid-American Conference foe. Akron. 1. Calvin Johnson: By John Turner by just two and appeared to be Despite the team's 178-121 The prototypcial number one Sports Editor on track for yet another nail- loss, four individual Falcons' receiver, Johnson is a great biter finish. performed well in five races A tightly contested game early In the second half, a different and the 400-meter freestyle prospect who is probably the on slipped quickly into a rout Falcon team emerged from the team captured first place. most talented player at his on Sunday when the Falcons tunnel and the Zips simply took "The giris are tired and we position. gave up 47 second-half points over, holding BG to 21 points on expected them to have some as Akron rolled, 83-62. 34.5 percent shooting. tough swims," said assistant 2. Jamarcus "In the second half Akron "We have to find a way m*. * - coach Mark I toward. was much physically stronger, to keep it up for 40 minutes 1-5 Russell: Supposedly he AlishaYce won the 200-meter tougher, veteran guys who just Instead of 20," said IIG forward backstroke and the 200-meter can throw it from one five kept playing," said BG coach 1-rik Marschall. I think we IM events. Yee finished the IM yard-line to the other. He's Dan DakJch, "We look like we battled pretty well in the first in 2:09.93. Saturday's race was also 6'6". were in quicksand after half- half but just got deflated in the the third time Yee has clinched lime." second half." JASON SENTI1ER the top stop in the 200-meter 3. Adrian Peterson: After a slow start, the Falcons The source behind BG's LONG FACES: The Falcons bench looks on as lime winds down in their 85-62 loss against IM in the MAC. Akron Saturday. The Falcons are now 10-6 this season. The next LT? The next Curtis roared back to capture a lead defensive frustration was a sta- Caroline Keating remains over the Zips (11-4, 2-11 late in tionary offense that the Zips undefeated in the MAC with Enis? Let's hope he forges his the first half with an aggressive- employed in the second half. Akron was coasting to their sec- game, and we didn't do it. her win in the 1000-meter free- own legacy, he's got a chance defense and sharp-shooting "We made a decision to try ond straight MAC win. Five Zips scored in double style with a time of 10.35.35. to be pretty good. offense. In the first 20 minutes, to spread the floor out a lit- "We're just not quick enough figures, led by Nate Linhart Meg Richardson took the win the Falcons shot nearly 60 per- tle more, try to drive the ball, out there," Dakich said. "We and Quade Miium at 16 points in the 100-meter freestyle while 4. Brady Quinn: Even cent from theficld while holding which I think helped us," said have to do a better job of con- a piece. Kimberry Albin dominated the though he's a professional the Zips to just over 40 percent. Akron coach . taining the ball, and it was a 200-meter breaststroke event Going into the break, BG trailed Seventeen field goals later, real big deal going into this SeeMEH|Page7 choker. Brady has the right with a time of 224.96. Keating and Richardson features to play in the NFL. joined forces with lennifer 5. Joe Thomas: He's Wright and Frankie Houck to win the 400-meter freestyle like Andre the Giant in a relay with a time of 33655. football uniform. Mavericks sweep season series with Falcons "We have been working real- ty hard. It felt really good to end By Chays* Held I thought we played an outstanding hockey game. The shutout marks the sev- the meet well," Houck said. Reporter enth time BG has been blanked The girls are eager for their Unfortunately they made the play with a minute left" on the season and puts their last two meets and the MAC The struggles of the BGSU record at 2-15 in the last 17 championships. hockey team continued over the Scott Paluch I Coach games. The Falcons were busy pre- weekend as the Falconsdropped UNO held a 44-28 shot advan- paring for 2007 over winter a pair of CCIIA games at The late UNO goal spoiled play with a minute left," said tage for the game and went break and spent 10 days train- Nebraska-Omaha by the scores an otherwise solid night for the coach Scott Paluch follow- 2-of-8 on the power play. The ing in Fort Lauderdale of 2-1 and 7-0 respectively. With Falcons and Spratt who finished ing Friday's game. "The All- Falcons were stopped on all six "It was our first meet back the two wins, the Mavericks (9- the game with 28 saves. American gets the puck on his of their chances with the man- after our long, hard training trip 9-6, 6-7-2) sweep the four-game Ii ni. ii hini Matsumoto'spower- forehand and he beats us there, advantage, making them 1-of-. and I think everyone was happy season series with the Falcons play goal in the second period limmy Spratt was terrific in goal. 14 for the weekend. to be racing again," Albin said. by a combined score of 20-3. provided BG with its lone goal We came in here and played a Spratt (4-13-0) had 29 stops "We're right on track to swim BG (5-19-1, 3-14-0) went into for the night and the weekend. terrific road game. We just came in two periods of action while really fast at the end, and that's the final minute of Friday's con- Todd Mcllrath and Brandon up short." Kddie Neville saved eight of the all we care about," Albin said. test with the game tied at one Svendsen provided assists on After the last-minute win 10 UNO shots he faced. Next up for the swim goal apiece before CCHA player the score, which is Matsumoto's on Friday, the Mavericks came The road trip continues for team is a home meet against oftheyearScott Parse beat goal- ninth on the season. out firing shots from all angles theFalconsthisweekendasthey Buffalo on Ian. 20 at 1 p.m. Adrian Peterson, ie limmy Spratt for the game- "I thought we played an on Saturday. They frequently head to the Upper Peninsula for On Jan. 26, the Falcons head winner with 55 seconds left in outstanding hockey game. found the back of the net in a a pair of CCHA games against to Miami in Oxford to close Running Back regulation. Unfortunately they made the 7-0 victory. Northern Michigan. out the MAC season. I T 7 Tuesday. January 16.2007 SPORTS WWWBGNEWS.COM

score was good enough for third but give us a week in the gym GYMNASTS place. Ponce, in her first attempt and you will see a whole differ- From Page 6 on the vault, gave BG a big lift ent team out there next week." Falcons finish third, Roflow with a 9.650, which placed her "We had a good start to the with a 9.450. lenna Wirtanen and in fourth place. Wirtanen also season but there are definitely lacque Bemhardt each recorded gave the Falcons a good score some things we can improve scores of 9.425 in the event. with a 9.525. on," Yohe said. "We do not want "The floor did not go as well Sakura Tomita produced the to peak yet so it was not a sur- continues success it could have," said Karly Yohe, a most impressiveperformanceof prise to not see great numbers By Joih Wh.thr-holt event. member of the team. "We have a the night. The senior co-captain up for us." Reporter To round out the winners, lot of depth and routines but we gave the Falcons their only first BG will open up the home por- Yemoja Marotta placed first in just didn't adjust. Our practices place performance of the night tion of their schedule next week- In the fell, the women's track team the 600-meter run with a time will help us this week as we plan as she recorded a 9.775 on the end as they will host defend- put up posters in the field house of 1:37.91 and then came back to work under some pressure to bars. This score also is her new ing Mid-American Conference with athletes of other schools tell- and helped the 4x400-meter recreate meet situations." career high. Ashlee DeLeeuew champions Western Michigan ing them, "Thanks for making relay team to a close third With two events left, BG hoped completed the Falcons showing on Saturday at 7 p.m. it easy." The motivation worked place finish. they could turn their meet around in theevent with a score of 9.750 "We need to get more num- well for the Falcons as they start- TaKarra Dunning and Pairs with an impressive finish and they and a third place finish. bers but that should come in ed the season off strong with a Bussey gave an impressive duo were able to achieve just that. Sakura "really did a fantastic time," Kenel said. "Practice is third place finish against some of performance late in the day On the vault the team was led job on the bars and our vault where we need to have the rou- the Mid-American Conference's placing second and third in the by Bernhardt, who tied a career did outstanding." said Connelly. tines down so we can carry that finest. shot put, giving the Falcons 14 best with a score of 9.75. The "The floor needs some work, to our meets." The Falcons went up against points together. Their coaches Western Michigan, Miami and were pushing hard through this Eastern Michigan and used week of training to give extra of their combined season average Ohio's leading scorer was four first place finishes to amass FIE PHOTO strength and speed down the of 41. Domenica Silva with 10 points, 120 points. The total was not line and Dunning and Bussey WOMEN "I tried to stay on Iherl as much four other Bobcats scored nine. RUNNING RAMPANT: JOT* Roflow enough to keep Miami from were able to overcome. From Page 6 as 1 could, she's their go-to player The Falcons' MAC winning had another great day for the Falcons. squeaking by for second place "I felt pretty good," Dunning and that was my assignment," streak is 29 with Saturday's win. with 132.5. Western Michigan, a rhythm." said. "We practiced hard all week, opponent throughout the game 1 tome said. As the MAC season moves on, MAC powerhouse, finished first Roflow's performance was so so it was pretty good considering and made it hard for the Bobcats "I think they did a good job at the desire to beat BG has become with 180 points. dominant that it caused a lit- that we worked hard all week." to get into rhythm. Home and taking away our strengths, they more and more evident with Coach Cami Wells was con- tle girl in the stands to ask her The Falcons get back into lasmine McCall each had five had their scouting report, they every game. tent with her team's perfor- father, "Why arc they not catch- competition this Friday with steals and I jndsey Goldsberry had knew which plays we were run- "They're not unbeatable, we can mance but knows there's still ing up?" the BGSU Invitational featuring two more. BG forced 21 Ohio turn- ning, they knew what we were easily beat that team and we know some work to do. The Falcons kept the action Ball State and Cincinnati in the overs in the game. looking for and they forced us to what we have to do to win. We just "Overall I'm very pleased with going with Nicole Standback's MAC and Indiana Purdue-Fort "We were going to have to prove think on our feet," Kohn said. needed to take care of the ball bet- our first meet," Wells said. "There close second place finish in the Wayne and Wells plans to have we can win when we have a bad Although Ohio got contribu- ter tonight," Kohn said. were some positives and nega- 60-meter dash, which she fol- the team ready. shooting night and I think we tions from everyone, BG's ability The win moves the Falcons tives, but more positives." lowed up with an even closer "We're moving in the right proved that to ourselves tonight," to defend and score from all five record to 14-2 and 4-0 in the MAC. One of the positives was Jamie first place finish in the 60-meter direction, but we just have to Miller said. "Once again our positions on the court ultimately The Bobcats fall to 8-8 and 1-3 in Roflow starting the races off with hurdles. get some more people out there defense saved us when we did not gave them the edge. the conference. a victory in the 5000-meter in a lessica White finished first fighting for the spots, and it's shoot the ball well." time of 17:29,12 seconds ahead with an impressive 25.28 in the only going to get tougher from Home did a good job of shutting of second place. 200-meter dash, edging out here. Wells said. "Cincinnati and down the Bobcats' leading scorer "I felt pretty strong and consis- three runners from Western Ball State both usually have very Lauren Kohn who went 2-9 from Apply to be a summer tent when I was running" Roflow Michigan. Soon she will be giv- solid programs across the board, the field and finished with nine said. "I usually like to start out as ing Standback some company in so it should be very competitive. points. Ohio's top three scorers Orientation Leader! fast as I can and try to get into a the 60-meter dash, White's main It will be a good test for us." combined for just 12 points out

"(The foot! feels pretty good," Come see what we Attend an information session! MEN Marschall said. "It's a little sore have to offer! 1/17 7-8 p.m. 0lscamp217 From Page 6 but soreness tends to go away a 1/18 7-8 p.m. 0lscamp217 couple hours after the game." 1/23 7-8 p.m. 0lscamp217 There were 2,031 fansinatten- Mid Am Manor Ml Third St. Leading all scorers was BG's dance for thegame, which is the 702 Third St. Apply online beginning January 22nd Martin Samarco, scoring 20 most for a game at Anderson 839 Fourth St. points in 38 minutes. Also scor- Arena this season. Applications due February 2nd by 5 p.m. ing in double-figures for the The Falcons will work in prac- http://www.bgsu.edu/firstyear Falcons was Nate Miller, who tice today to make necessary Charlestown Apts scored 15 points and grabbed a adjustments before heading 710 Scott Hamilton team-high seven boards. down to Oxford to take on the BG's Erik Marschall played Miami Rcdllawks tomorrow at 730 Scott Hamilton 20 minutes and scored nine 7 p.m. points for the Falcons in his BG has won just one confer- first game back at Anderson ence game in their last 11 tries Arena since he broke his foot and they have lost three straight over a month ago. against Miami.

BGSU PRESENTS Martin Luther King Jr. Celebration "Honoring His Dream, Making it our Reality" An evening with Reverend Jesse Jackson

LENHART GRAND BALLROOM Thursday- January 25, 7:00PM Doors open at 6:00PM

Tickets are FREE

Available now at the Union Information Desk SPORT ■ '■• !"■ ' SIDELINES BG falls to The streak continues Eastern, Conference beats UC

Adam Miezin streak reaches Reporter WOMEN'S B BALL While the BO Oymnastics Home earns Player 29 with win team did not return home a of the Week honors winner of their first meet of the new year, they performed well Bowling Green State By Colin Wilton enough to have optimism for University women's basket- Assistant Sports Editor the rest of the season. ball standout Carin Home BO fell to Eastern Michigan ATHENS, Ohio — A match up by a score of 192.475-188325. has been named a Mid- that featured four members I hey were able to defeat American Conference Player of the Preseason All-Mid- Ursinius College who had a of the Week, the league Amcrican Conference team score of 178.950. office announced yesterday. Saturday turned into a high- In the first event of the powered defensive battle. night, BO was solid on the bal- Home, a senior forward, In a 64-55 victory over Ohio ance) beam. The) were led by earns the honor for the first University, Alt Mann, I i/1 Innegger Bethany KeneL who scored a time in her Falcon career. and Kate Achter combined to 9.600. Kenel finished third while shoot 9-for-30 and Ohio's Rachel lillian Strangcs. who scored She averaged 16.5 points. 5.5 Frederick was 0-4 from the field a 9575 finished fourth. The rebounds and 4 steals over in a scoreless effort Fortunately Falcons also got a fifth place the week. No. IB BO its AD-MAC trio was finish out of Iholeen Ponce still able to collectively score 27 who recorded a 9.550. points, "We started the meet oil on SCHEDULE "It was not a pretty game but vault which caused the fresh- we grinded it out and that's what man to get their feet wet early.'' it's all about on the road in this Coach Dan Connelly said. TODAY conference and I thought we were "However, the uppen'lussmen Women's Basketball: very guttv," said ISO coach Curt did a great job landing some Miller. solid routines for us. We |usl at Miami (OH); 7 p.m. The game's turning point began had to get the nerve", out.'' with about five minutes remain "I here were a lot of nerves OUR CALL ing in the first half when a Megan early on for us and we had Thorhum steal was convened for an okay start." kenel said. "It a lay-up by Amber Flynn. The play was the little mistakes that On the way up started an 18-2 ran that lasted cost us. but the uppcrc lass The amount of good more than 10 minutes and ulti- men did a great job keeping receivers in the draft. Ginn. mately buried the Bobcats in the the team together. second halt The team followed their per- Gonzalez. Jarrett Although they made shots fonnancc on the beam with a and Johnson down the stretch, the Bobcats less than stellar showing on the should all go in couldn't overcome the effective- floor routine. Freshman Amber ness of llonegger and Home, Brewer gave BG its best score the first round. That's not to the two combined to go 5-of-7 mention the later round tal- btryond the arc in the second half. See GYMNASTS | Page 7 ent like Steve Breaston. Home scored 16 points for BO to lead all scorers. On the way down "I |nst stepped up. I recognized The likeliness that Ohio that our inside game — we wire shooting kind of poorly inside State repeats as and I thought if I shot better on Akron too Big Ten champs. the outside it would open up the The loss of inside more." I lome said. Pittman. Ginn and Gonzo As usual the Falcons' defense much for JASOHREHTHER I THEBGKfrtS was a constant pmhlem lor their hurts their weaponry. HOOK SHOT: All Mann shoots over an Ohio defender Mann scored 13 points but struggled from the field. The Falcons went on io win M-SS Tontght (hey aie in Oxford to play Miami University. ■ WOMEN •I The List Falcons With all the juniors announc- By Erin R.chin ing wihether or not they'll Reporter stay. The BG News gives our The Falcon swim team opened top five draft prospects for A second half to forget: 25-3 run dooms BG tile 2007 portion of their scasc u t 2007. with it loss to Mid-American Conference foe, Akron. 1. Calvin Johnson: By John Turner by just two and appeared to be -* r Despite the teams 178-121 The prototypcial number one Sports Editor on track for yet another nail- ~?W:' < loss, four individual Falcons receiver, Johnson is a great biter finish. ■" performed well in five races A tight!) contested game early In the second half, a different ill and the 400-meter freestyle prospect who is probably the on slipped quickly into a rout I all on team emerged from the MA team captured lirst place. most talented player at his on Sunday when the Falcons tunnel and t he Zips simply took "The girls are tired and we gave up 17 second-hall points over, hold ing ltd to 27 points on position 1 expected them to have some as Akron rolled, 83-62. .1 -i..i percent shooting. 1 ' tough swims," said assistant 2. Jamarcus "In the second half Akron 'We have to find a way Mri coach Mark I toward was much physically stronger. to keep n up for 40 minutes •l?l 1 = * ! • iS ! Russell: Supposedly he pjjv~sjjr*« }■ pjjv^pj AIishaYeewonthe_'IMl ineiei tougher, veteran guys who just instead of20," said lit; forward :. rJmJM backstroke and the 200-meter can throw it from one five kept playing, said BG coach Erik Marschall. I think we IM events, fee finished the IM yard-line to the other. He's Dan Dakich, "We look like we battled prettj well in the first in 2:09.93. Saturdays race was were in quicksand after half- half but just got deflated in the the third time Yee has clinched also 6'6" JASON RENTNER time." second half." the top slop in the 200-meter 3. Adrian Peterson: Alter a slow start, the falcons I he source behind BG's LONG FACES: The falcons bench loots on as time winds down in their 85-62 loss against IM in the MAC Akron Saturday The Falcons are now 10-6 this season. The next U7 The next Curtis roared hack to capture a lead defensive frustration was a sta- Caroline Keating remains over the Zips mi. 2-11 late in tionar) offense thai the Zips undefeated in the MAC with Enis? Let's hope he forges his the first halt with an aggressive employed in the second half. Akron was coasting to their sec- game, and we didn't do It her win in the 1000- meter free- own legacy, he's got a chance defense and sharp-shooting "We made a dec ision to try ond straight MAC win, Five Zips scored in double style with a time of 1035.35. to be pretty good. offense. In the first 20 minutes, to spieatl the floor out a lit- "We're just not quick enough figures, led by Nate I.inhart Meg Richardson took the win the I ak on- shot nearly 60 per- tle more, try to drive the ball, out there,'' Dakich said. "We and Quade Milum at 10 points in the 100-meter freestyle while 4. Brady Quinn: Even cent from the held while holding which I think helped US," said have to do a better job of con- a piece. Kimberty Albin dominated the though he's a professional the Zips to just over 10 pen cot Akron 1 oach Keith Dambrot. taining the ball, and it was a 200-meter breaststroke event (loing Into the break, BO trailed Seventeen field goals later. real big deal going into this See MEN | Page 7 choker. Brady has the right with a time of 2:24.96. Keating and Richardson features to play in the NFL. joined forces with Jennifer 5. Joe Thomas: He's Wright and Irankie Houck to win the 400-meter freestyle like Andre the Giant in a relay with a time of 3:36.55. football uniform. Mavericks sweep season series with Falcons "We have been working real- ly hard. It felt realty good to end By Chayse Held I thought we played an outstanding hockey game. The shutout marks the sev- the meet well," I louck said. Reporter enth time l«; has been blanked The girls are eager for their Unfortunately they made the play with a minute left" on the season and puts their last two meets mid the MAC The struggles of the BGSU record at 2-15 in the last 17 championships. hockey team continued over the Scott Paluch I Coach games. The Falcons were busy pre- weekend as the Falcons dropped UNO held a 44-28 shot advan- paring for 2007 over winter a pair of CCHA games at The late UNO goal spoiled play with a minute left," said tage for the game and went break and spent 10 days train- Nebraska-Omaha by the scores an otherwise solid night for the coach Scott Paluch follow- 2-of-8 on the power play. The ing in Van I auderdale. of 2-1 and 7-0 respectively. With Falcons and Spran who finished ing Friday's game. The Ail- Falcons were stopped on all six "It was our lirst meet back the two wins, the Mavericks (9- the game with 28 saves. American gets the puck on his of their chances with the man- after our long, hard training trip 9-6, 6-7-2) sweep the four-game lonathon.Matsiimoto's power- forehand and he beats us there, advantage, making them 1-of-. and I think everyone was happy season series with the Falcons play goal in the second period limmy Spratt was terrific in goal. 14 for the weekend. to be racing again," Albin said. by a combined score of 20-3. provided BO with its lone goal We came in here and played a Spratt 14-13-0) had 29 stops "We're right on track to swim BO 15-19-1. .1-14-01 went into tor the night and the weekend. terrific road game. We just came in two periods of action while really fast at the end. and that's the final minute of Friday's con- lodcl Mcllrath and Brandon up short." Eddie Neville saved eight of the all we care about," Albin said. test with the game tied at one Svendsen provided assists on After the last-minute win 10 UNO shots he faced. Next up for the swim goal apiece before CCHA player the score, which is Matsumoto's on Friday, the Mavericks came The road trip continues for team is a home meet against c il the year Scott Parse beat goal- ninth on the season, out firing shots from all angles the Falcons this weekend asthey Buffalo on Ian. 20 at 1 p.m. Adrian Peterson, ie Jimmy Spratt for the game- "I thought we played an on Saturday. They frequently head to the Upper Peninsula for On Ian. 26, the Falcons head winner with 55 seconds left in outstanding hockey game. found the back of the net in a a pair of CCHA games against to Miami in Oxford to close Running Back regulation. Unfortunately they made the 7-0 victory. Northern Michigan. out the MAC season. 7 Tuesday. January 16.2007 SPORTS WWWBGNEWSCOM

score was good enough for third but give us a week in the gym GYMNASTS place. Ponce, in her first attempt and you will see a whole differ- From I on the vault, gave BG a big lift ent team out there next week," Falcons finish third, Roflow with a 9.650, which placed her "We had a good start to the with a 9.450. Jenna Wirtanen and In fourth place. Wirtanen also season but there are definitely lacque Benihardl each recorded gave the Falcons a good score some things we can improve scores of 9.425 in the event. with a 9.525. on," Yohe said. "We do not want continues success "The floor did nol go as well Sakura Tomita produced the to peak yet so it was not a sur- it could have," said Karly Yohe, a most impressive performance of prise to not see great numbers ByJothWhathcrholl event. member of the team. "We have a the night. The senior co-captain up for us." Reporter To round out the winners, lot of depth and routines but we gave the Falcons their only first B(> will open up the home por- Yemoja Marotta placed first in just didn't adjust. Our practices place performance of the night tion of their schedule next week- In the fall, the women's track team the 600-meter run with a time will help us this week as we plan as she recorded a 9.775 on the end as they will host defend- put up posters in the field house of 1:37.91 and then came back to work under some pressure to bars. This score also is her new ing Mid-American Conference with athletes of other schools tell- and helped the 4x400-meter recreate meet situations." career high. Ashlee Delx'euew champions Western Michigan ing them, "Thanks for making relay team to a close third With two events left. B(i hoped completed the Falcons showing on Saturday at 7 p.m. it easy." The motivation worked place finish. they could turn their meet around in Ihe event with a score of 9.750 "We need to get more num- well for the Falcons its they start- TaKarra Dunning and Pairs with an impressive finish and they and a third place finish. bers but that should come in ed the season off strong with a Bussey gave an impressive duo were able to achieve just that. Sakura "really did a fantastic time," Kenel said. "Practice is third place finish against some of performance late in the day On the vault the team was led job on the bars and our vault where we need to have the rou- the Mid-American Conference's placing second and third in the by Bernhardt, who tied a career did outstanding," said Connelly. tines down so we can carry that finest. shot pul, giving the Falcons 14 best with a score of 9.75. The The floor needs some work, to our meets." The Falcons went up against points together. Their coaches Western Michigan, Miami and were pushing hard through this Eastern Michigan and used week of training to give extra of their combined season average Ohio's leading scorer was four first place finishes to amass flit PHOTO strength and speed down the of 41. Domenlca Sflva with 10 points. 120 points. The total was not RUNNING RAMPANT: Jamie Roflow line and Dunning and Bussey WOMEN "I Died to stay on |her| as much Four other Bobcats scored nine. enough to keep Miami from had dnoihe* qreal day lor the Falcons were able to overcome. From Page 6 as I could, she's their go-to player The Falcons' MAC winning squeaking by for second place "I felt pretty good," Dunning and that was my assignment," streak is 29 with Saturdays win. with 132.5. Western Michigan, a rhythm." said. "We practiced hard all week, opponent throughout the game I lome said. As ihe MAC season moves on, MAC powerhouse, finished first Roflow's performance was so so it was pretty good considering and made it hard for the Bobcats "I think they did a good job at the desire to beat BG has become with 180 points. dominant that it caused a Hi- that we worked hard all week." to get into rhythm. Home and taking away our strengths, they more and more evident with Coach Cami Wells was con- de girl in the stands to ask her The Falcons get back into lasmine McCall each had five had their scouring report, they every game. tent with her team's perfor- father, "Why are they not catch- competition this Friday with steals and 1 indsey Goldsberry had knew which plays we were run- "They're no) unbeatable, we can mance but knows there's still ing up?" the BGSU Invitational featuring two more. BG forced 21 Ohio turn- ning, they knew what we were easily beat that team and we know some work to do. The Falcons kept the action Ball State and Cincinnati in the overs in the game. looking for and they forced us to what we have to do to win. We just "Overall I'm very pleased with going with Nicole Standhark's MAC and Indiana Purdue-Fort "We were going to have to prove think on our feet," Kohn said. needed to take care of the liidl bet- our first meet," Wells said. "There close second place finish in the Wayne and Wells plans to have we can win when we have a bad Although Ohio got contribu- ter tonight," Kohn said. were some positives and nega- 60-meter dash, which she fol- the team ready. shooting night and I think we tions from everyone, BG's ability The win moves the Falcons tives, but more positives." lowed up with an even closer "We're moving in the right proved that lo ourselves tonight," to defend and score from all five record lo 14-2 and 4-0 in the MAC. One of the positives was lamie first place finish in the 60-meter direction, hut we just have to Miller said. "Once again our positions on the court ultimate!) ITie Bobcats fall to 8-8 and 1 -3 in Roflow starting the races off with hurdles. get some more people out there defense saved us when we did not gave them the edge. the conference. a victory in the 5000-meter In a lessica White finished first fighting for the spots, and it's shoot the ball well." time of 17:29, 12 seconds ahead with an Impressive 25.28 In the only going to get tougher from I lorne did a good job of shutting of second place. 200-meter dash, edging out here." Wells said. "( jncinnati and down the Bobcats' leading scorer "I felt pretty strong and consis- three runners from Western Ball State In ilh usually have very Lauren Kolin who went 2-9 from Apply to be a summer tent when I was running," Hollow Michigan. Soon she will be giv- solid programs across the board, the field and finished with nine said. "I usually like to start out as ing Standback some compam In so it should be very competitive. points. Ohio's top three scorers Orientation Leader! fast as I can and try to gel into a the 60-meter dash, White's main It will be a good test for us." combined for jusi 12 points out

"(The foot I feels pretty good," Come see what we Attend an information session! MEN Marschall said. "It's a little sore have to offer! 1/17 7-8 p.m. 0lscamp217 From Page 6 but soreness lends to go away a 1/18 7-8 p.m. 0lscamp217 couple hours after the game." i herewere2,031 fansinatten- Mid Am Manor 1/23 7-8 p.m. Olscamp217 Ml Third Si. Leading all scorers was BG's dance for the game, which is i In- 702 rhirdSi Apply online beginning January 22nd Martin Samarco, scoring 20 most for a game at Anderson 839 Fourth St. points in 38 minutes. Also scor- Arena this season. Applications due February 2nd by 5 p.m. ing in double-figures for the The Falcons will work in prac- Am http://www.bgsu.edu/firstyear Falcons was Nate Miller, who tice today to make necessary I ll.il k'stown Apts. agement scored 15 points and grabbed a adjustments before heading 710 Scon Hamilton HMMI l\ailah1l team-high seven boards. down to Oxford to take on the clme in i a in n ti s BG's Erik Marschall played Miami Redllawks tomorrow at 730Scolt Hamilton 20 minutes and scored nine 7 p.m. Orientation <$ points for the Falcons in his BG has won just one confer- ( all to make an appointment today! Mid Am NhiiKi^cmt'iil first game back at Anderson ence game in their last 11 tries Fir at V«»»r r^roaram 641 ThW "4 BG Arena since he broke his foot and they have lost three straight 352-4380 over a month ago. against Miami. mkl.iiiK" vcri/nn.nt'l

BGSU PRESENTS Are loii M/$ Martin Luther King Jr. In (Umpi'lHiiiiliiilly? Celebration

Join the Conference "Honoring His Dream, Making it our Reality' Speakers from on Students Global Competitiveness 9:1 Sam - 5pm, Friday, Jan. 19, 2007 An evening with TIME How to Build a Student Reverend Jesse Jackson for the 21st Century Sonja Steptoe Depu'y News Director. Time Magazine 3 30pn - 4 45pm

Keynote Address Robert Lane Greene Global Agenda Correspondent, The Economist 10:30am- 11 45am

Are They Really Ready to Work? Dr. Henry Silvert Researcher, The Conference Board 00pm - 2:15pm

Guest Lecturer Honorable Yusuf Omar Consul General from South Africa 9:30am - 10:30am

LENHART GRAND BALLROOM Thursday- January 25, 7:00PM Doors open at 6:00PM

Tickets are FREE I imii ? per ooison

Available now at the Union Information Desk 8 Tuesday. January 16.2007 WWW.BGNEWS.COM

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Please email to 19 Forum robe 62 Paquin of "The Squid and the Ivywood Apis 1 bedroom 8 studios. 20 Key near Ctrl Whale" n V i ii 1 H 3 3 H Alpha Phi is having their open house ianOtoledo.com tor inquiries. o s 1s First month free. Restrictions apply. 21 Transistor's ancestors 63 Opera melody a 3 N i H 3 ) C i Weds , Jan 17 8 Thurs.. Jan 18. N ••• 419-352-7691 24 Thaw 64 Stage whisper 3 0 i s '•■v a 'I., , N N V 2007. 8:00pm - 10:00pm. Everyone Sales Associate. ■ 26 Documents 66 Shoe points d 1 ■ i V -] ':' N V H '• V r.\ Adult retail store. Immediate open- 9 H .i ii is mviied to come. Hope to see you 27 Quick-witted 67 College period e ■ fcj . d 1 '/ 1 Looking lo sublease When- This there!! ings for sales associate. Must be 18 summer. Where- 1030 East 29 history 68 Frisco NFL player n a - 1 . M yrs ol age. drug free, friendly, and Woosler 31 Etna's outpounng 69 Add to the payroll X 3 b i 1 i: 0 1 S3 V ■: n H 3 3 V B 1 v sn i l\ V CAMPUS POLLYEYES eager lo succeed. Interested candi- St. Contact me at 937-417-2252 or 32 Malevolent 70 Rams' mates 1 N O s 1 ■ | v i 1 .' alv •■ V SPAGHETTI & MEATBALLS dates can call: 419-288-2131 be- mlockha@bgsu edu if interested 34 Flaming felony 71 Fantasy $5 50 tween 9 and 5 Mon - Sat. lo apply. 39 Surrounded by ■ . V ■ 1 I l A 1 1 H 1 .IV d D i i 352-9638 Male has a lurnished room for rent 40 Tortilla chip dip ' ) H i 1 . n ■■ V 1 ENTREPRENEURS NEEDED with freedom of house. S225 mo. 42 Shade of beige « 1 1 ■ 0 O 1 ■ V 3 d v s i 6 O H Student Painters is currently filling $100 deposit 419-354-6117. 43 by comparison OUR EVENTS NEED YOU!! 0 a oli 1 1 i 1 .! a V our summer management internship 6 a V o|s li H!VHS ■ ii i : Sublease' Needed University Dining Services is positions. We are looking lor hard- working, motivated college students Campbell Hill $240 per month Looking lor Student Judges lor Call Danielle 330-221 -6748 Theme Events who want lo gel experience running Telephone: 419-372-2851 assist adults with disabili- ties with daily living skills in a group Cultural Sports Clubs home setting. $8.50-$l3.18/hr. based on experience. No experi- ence necessary. High school diplo- OUTBACK ma GED & acceptable driving record req'd. Obtain application packet STEAKHOUSE® from Wood Counly Board of MR' DD. 11160 East Gypsy Lane Rd., Bowl- ■l

Apply lo Person Mon-Fri 2-4 1-2-3 Bedroom Apartments From Only $485! 401 W. Dussel Rd. l/usli few minutes from BC! Maumee, OH 43537 Take 1-475 W. lo Duiicl -turn nghll • increase'" friendships On selected floor plans

• Ground floor ranch • Private entrance • Patio 1 WEEK FREE • Spacious kitchen THE • Pets welcome! TANNING : TANNING! CENTER month One tn (KAMI -FREE HEA1 itrwj &, W I960 31 07

VAK*fTV SQUAM AMJrTMINTS 32 Rooms Available!! 3 MONTHS N No Hidden Fees No Credit Card Required in the standard beds THATSONLYS23 PFR MONTH AND WE t WHEAT $69 PAY me TAXI -H 904 E Woosler 5 beds, 1 booth HI- \li\iV 419-352-3588 closesi lo campus S0UTHSIDE LAUNDROMAT I INTRODUCING VARSITY SQUARE ^ !~ aJlL 5 bads, 2 booths ! Out the Office ol apartments 419-353-8826 appl. available | door [►frn THE WASH HOUSE ■ pricing! 419-353-7715 tif 248 N. Main 17 beds. 2 booms 419-354-1559 no appt. needed SPONSORED BY: merit

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