Bowling Green State University ScholarWorks@BGSU BG News (Student Newspaper) University Publications 4-23-2001 The BG News April 23, 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 23, 2001" (2001). BG News (Student Newspaper). 6803. https://scholarworks.bgsu.edu/bg-news/6803 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 MONDAY April 23, 2001 PARTLY CLOUDY HIGH: 81 | LOW 64 www.bgnews.com independent student press VOLUME 90 ISSUE 145 Fee for Search for body is over htemational IHE BG NEWS the remains are of Michelle Ilizzi Michigan State Police last students A Ixxiy Mieved in be nf a 1999 SalertlQ a former University stu- I'uesday. University graduate was found dent and a graduate student at At about 11 p.m. Thursday he Friday buried on the northeast Michigan Slate University. She was reportedly returned to the proposed corner of campus, Man has been missing from Fast Wood County jail where he is Mayberry. VMxxl (lounty's prose- litnsing, Mich, since last June. H^l awaiting trial for the murder of cuting attorney, confirmed ^8 Although authorities won't I-arry McClannahan, a truck dri- in US. Saturday. confirm vet where they received ver found stabbed to death at a 1*1^ By Adam Cooper The site When me body wits information on the location of • — U WIRE buried is used as a dump for the the body police reportedly led l,ake Township truck stop last _ luly. Rizzi was reported missing • , MEDFORD.Mass.— Union construction project and is her ex-husband, Dennis Michael * International students studying at located between the Wood Salerno—a suspect in her disap- four days before McClannahan - Tufts and other American schools County airport and the Perry pearance—to the construction was found. could be hit with a $95 govern- field I louse. dump on campus at about ID More details will be released -»■ * ment fee as early as next year if Autopsy results have not been p.m. Thursday night some time early this week, Sarah Casto BG News new immigration regulations are announced yet. but it is believed Salerno also met with the according to Mayberry. FOUND: The body of Rizzi was found Saturday on campus. published before next semester. The government's Immigration and Naturalization Service department (INS) anticipates to finalize Ihe regulations this sum- BRAGG & FITCH USG ELECTION mer and will begin lo collect the fee 30 days later. But colleges have expressed outrage at the proposal because they say the timing will not allow them to inform students of the changes. "It could cause havoc if imple- mented this summer," said lane Etish-Andrews, director of Tufts' International Center, which han- dles immigration affairs for the 800 foreign students at the Medford/Somerville Campus. "We send out information to incoming international students at the end of May and we would like lo give them as much infor- mation as possible. Knowing the way the government works, we won't see this moving too fast." The director said she was not certain if the fee would apply to students already in the U.S. and she was anxious to let current stu- dents know if they would be affected by the regulations. She also added that Canadian stu- dents would have to pay the fee, even though they do not require a visa lo study in the U.S. Students will be able to pay the one-time fee using a credit card over the Internet or with a money order drawn on a U.S. bank. If implemented, the fee will be paid by more than 100,000 stu- dents and visiting scholars annu- ally, in addition to visa fees of at least $45. According to The Chronicle of Higher Education, the proceeds will be used lo fund a tracking system containing the addresses and academic status of lorn Reed BG Nevis all foreign students in the United AND THE WINNER IS: Jon Bragg and Rebecca Fitch react as they listen to the results ot the USG election. States. Plans for the fee were dis- cussed last year when the INS asked institutions to collect the fee for them, but, according to Etish-Andrews, nothing emerged VOTER BREAKDOWN after colleges and universities 2,785 voters turned out to refused to act as INS branch vote for USG President/Vice offices. With all the possible adminis- President Candidates. trative headaches the fee may cause, several universities have 2.165 VOTES written to the INS to oppose the 37% By Marie Clwche "I thought it was going to be a good out- "The student body can feel confident and Friemark/ changes, and educators are opti- WORLD AND NAIION REPORIER come," Bragg said. "iiecca and I have a lot of assured that they have die best leaders at, Brandt mistic that the fee will not be A few tears, a lot of cheers, people work to do now. We're going to start by work- the helm of USG for next year," Nieto said. implemented in the immediate L\ rushing up to John Bragg and ing on that platform." "Marcos and 1 are going lo help them future. X JLRebecca Fitch to congratulate For the first time, USG has an African- through the transition. They both have "It probably won't happen in them. A simple scene dial concluded two American president. Winning with 1,173 excellent experience within organizations the summer, but the fee may still weeks of intensive electoral campaigning. votes 0U1 of a loud of 2,785, Bragg and Filch which will make the process more smooth." go into effect later," the director The Undergraduate Student Government will In- inducted tognight by former USG Freimarck and Brandt came second with said. now has a new president and vice- president and vice-president Marcos Bui many are still against the president. Popovtdl and Rebecca Nieio. RESULTS. PAGE 5 Source USG lennrler lacobs BG News INS, PAGE 5 OAR. fills Anderson By Ban Nied Organization. "This was a great ASS I EN1ERIAINMENI EDIIOR "This was a great show," said OAR. bassist Benj Gcrshman UAO concert director Matt show. The three didn't mince words when his LaRiccia. "The three things that I things that I loved band gol to Anderson Arena loved about this concert were Saturday. how hard my concert committee about this concert "This place is massive," he said worked, my advisors and how were how hard my as he gazed at the empty seals well the students behaved at the that would fill up with approxi- show." concert committee mately 3300 people, the single OAR. played a two-hour set to worked, my advisors biggest crowd ihe Ohio State stu- a largely enthusiastic but peace- dent band has ever played as a ful crowd. Crowd surfing was and how well the headlining hand. minimal at most, thanks largely students behaved As the main attraction for Sibs to rows of folding chairs in front and Kids weekend, the concert of the stage in place of the usual at the show." was considered a major success open pit of bodies. ReMkahGonakisBGNews both for the band and the MATT LARICCIA, CONCERT: OAR. plays tor two hours to a full house in Anderson Arena. University Activities CONCERT. PAGE 5 UAO CONCERT DIRECTOR 2 Monday, April 23.2001 CAMPUS BG NEWS Shepard ^^pA 1 * f 0 ' delivers message v L^ik . v to U. students CENTER STAGE: Shepard talked about her son, Matthew who was fatally attacked because he was gay, and how the University and the community can help prevent hate crimes. .__«*s >-i HHiB>I^«r- 1 1 Tom Reed BG New. ENGELMAN - FR.EIMAR.K I l'S(i IIKSII.TS \()T( OMN.KTK LOSS Campaigning leaves mark on candidates By Chuck Soder "Igot more votes than the last two running for office together put USG REPORTER unexpected pressure on their With voler turnout at record- winners, so I'm happy. All three friendship. "It's amazing that Engelman looks breaking levels for this year's candidates are winners because we Joel and I are still friends, but Undergraduate Student doubled turnout and ran three very things turned out okay in the Government elections, presi- end," she said. forward to graduation dential candidate Joel Freimark clean campaigns." The experience also remind- said his second place finish is ed Freimark that, though Brian Fngelman and Celeste and be willing to offer both posi- sufficient reward. JOEL FREIMARK. USG CANDIDATE turnout increased, many stu- Pelzer would like to thank every- tive and negative feedback. He "I got more voles than the last dents still walk past election one for supporting their cam- also reminds students of the paign efforts and platform. importance of voting. two winners, so I'm happy," he preparation, a three-week cam- each is busy preparing for the tables without voting, he said. said. "All three candidates are paign and several 12-hour days, upcoming Run DMC/Roots "You really get to see apathy "Even though we didn't win," "I've learned that people like to winners because we doubled relaxation is something of a treat concert with UAO. right up in your face." Engelman said, "We know we got complain," said Engelman, "but turnout and ran three very clean to Freimark.