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9-17-2001
The BG News September 17, 2001
Bowling Green State University
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SECOND PLACES: PARTLY CLOUDY Women's and men's HIGH 72 I LOW 50 cross country finish VOLUME 92 ISSUE 16 strong; PAGE 5 ily independent student press bgnews.com U. Penn student rushes to NYC scene Volunteer squad from Springfield, N.J. served as a staging area for volun- the last eight months as a first them eye wash to help combat hearing reports of more survivors Klapper said he saw the attack teers and rescue workers. responder, has training in CPR, the dusi in the air. and buildings in danger of col- shares journey and felt compelled to go join the "It was almost surreal because first aid and defibrillation. He had "Our eyes were burning like lapsing, he plans lo return Friday through World Springfield volunteer rescue crew there was all this destruction, but worked at the sights of car crash- you wouldn't believe," he said. to continue helping. Trade Center relief he had worked with before — nobody was coming in," Klapper es and other emergencies before, When I'd shine my pen light "When I was leaving |New and do what he could to help. said. "Then I realized nobody but nothing like the scene in through the air, I'd see small par- York] Ihere was a big line of New "As soon as I saw it, I got all my coming to the hospital means lower Manhattan Tuesday. ticles flying around everywhere." Yorkers with signs saying Thank by Caroline (lube U-WIRE stuff and ran down to the train nobody's coming." "There were shoes all over the Klapper described the experi- You' and cheering us on," station," said Klapper, originally After only half an hour giving PHILADEI.PHIA — Before he place, parts of clothing," he said. ence as frustrating. Klapper said. "It felt really good had even seen Ihe dramatic from Brooklyn. first aid at Chelsea Pier, he joined "The hardest things to see were "It was a lot of standing because you don't gel a pat on footage of the World Trade Center When he got to 30th Street six firefighters from the fire trucks that were burned around." he said. "At times we the back while you're down collapsing, University of Station, he was unable to board a Massachusetts to head to the out and the police cars with parts were picking up rubble, but they there." Pennsylvania freshman Malt train to New York but managed to front lines — the World Trade of the towers on them." were mostly letting the heavy Though the New York area Klapper had already rushed out get rides with various police offi- Center itself. He worked into the night, aid- machinery in." seems to be staffed for the next the door, on his way to offer his cers and other officials to Chelsea Klapper, who has worked with ing other rescue workers by treat- Klapper left New York several weeks, aid is still needed services as part of a volunteer Piers, a nearby location that the Springfield First Aid Squad for ing minor injuries and giving Wednesday, but he said thai since in the Washington area.
"What we're going to do is take some limited but harsh PENTAGON Dad action against relatively small groups of people" misses DONALD SNOW, STUDENT last call
by Matt Duffy U-WIRE Small BERKELEY, Calif. — Former California football and baseball player Brent Woodall last spoke with his father shortly after the scale first hijacked plane crashed into the North Tower of the World Trade Center. war "1 get up early and watch CNHt', every morning," lohn Woodall said from his home in Li lolla, Calif., Thursday. "(Brent) called predicted and said, 'Are you seeing this? They're saying someone flew a by Ph*p A. Sitton U-WIRE plane into the tower.' I was think ing, 'What yahoo would be flying TUSCAUK)SA. Ala. — The low enough to fly a plane into a extremity and effectiveness of the building?' I wasn't thinking it was terrorist plan against America and a terrorist attack." its citizens has left many wonder- The call came at 5:45 a.m., ing what sort of retaliation mea- while Brent's mother Mary was sures will be taken. They want to walking the dogs. After speaking know if the United States will go to to his son, lohn Woodall got in the war, and if so. what conflict it shower and did not hear the enters is to take. phone when Brent called again. According to some University A stock trader for Keefe, of Alabama professors, however, Bruyette & Woods, Brent Woodall. we will not be entering a war in was working on the 89th floor of Ihe traditional and usual sense of the South Tower, the second lower the word. hit by a hijacked plane. Woodall, "We're not going 10 war in any 31, called back to California again normal sense of thai lenn." said and left a message on his parents' Donald Snow, a political science answering machine. professor and expert in interna- "He called again when I was in tional conflicts. "We're not going the shower and said, We're get- lo declare war on another state, so ling the hell out of here. I lere's my thai term is misleading. What wife's cell phone number, call we're going lo do is take some her.' That's the lasl I heard from limited but harsh action against relatively small groups of people." him." It seems unlikely that a full- Later, Brenl Woodall called his wife Tracy, telling her thai he was scale it11!11.11 > assault will lake having trouble getting a dooi place. Snow said. Actions like open on the 87th floor. bombing runs and the use of spe- "Even if they got it open, I can't cialized forces are thought to be imagine getting through the much more probable. smoke and the heal," lohn "Carrying out bombing actions Woodafl said. "(Bui) people did is really the only thing you can do get out. I'm trying not to speculate on such short notice." Snow said. and hope for the best." "Ground actions would probably Brent Woodall is now one of the be more effective, bin they would 4,763 victims still missing take too much time to put togeth- John Woodall said workers res- er." cued from the rubble Thursday an History department chairman employee who worked at the Howard Jones emphasized the Assu..al«l Press Photo same firm as his son. The invest- importance of ground troops in CLEANUP: Workers in a construction basket cut away metal from the roof of the damaged section of the Pentagon, Sunday, ment company had offices on the any military operation. Sept. 16,2001. 88th and 89th floors of the "How we try to root out these South Tower. people will depend on ihe rela- tionships we have with neighbor- ing countries," lones said. "But the first objective would be lo try to get a ground crew in these coun- tries to see if we can capture Ihe U.Arizona Muslims concerned about racism after attack person (who planned this)." by Marianne Green "I fear that people phone calls made, said Sgt. look at me differently because I threatening the restaurant, but lones questioned how effective U-WIRE Marco Balboa of ihe Tucson am Muslim," said Talal Al-nassar, took it as a "friendly warning." bombing a poor country would TUCSON. Ariz. — Muslims in are going to look Police Department. He reported a computer engineering sopho- "We closed the restaurant be, were it found lo be ihe perpe- the University of Arizona com- at me differently lhal people have called in claim- more. early, but not because of the trators' base of operations. munity fear the terrorist attacks ing they have been threatened Those working at nearby (phone) call — because we felt "I would say that bombing on America will result in racism because I am due to their nationality, though restaurants said they have also we should pay our condolences doesn't win wars. It's got lo be the against Ihem and wish to remind Muslim."' no specific nationality was men- experienced due lo the attacks. to those who lost their lives," said special forces on Ihe ground who fellow students thai their religion tioned in those reports. Sinbad's, a Middle Eastern Khaled Bamyeh, the kitchen will be decisive factors," lones does not support these acts. TALALAL-NASSAR. STUDENT "We definitely have received restaurant owned and operated manager at Sinbad's. said. Authorities are speculating more calls than usual for by Muslims located at 810 E. Bamyeh added that he hopes "One news report pointed out that the terrorists who attacked Reports of violence against threats," Balboa said. University Blvd., received a that the Tucson community wiU that Afghanistan is barely beyond the WoM Trade Center and the Arab-Americans have filtered Back on campus, Muslim stu- phone call Tuesday afternoon not blame the Muslims for the the Stone Age. There isn't even Pentagon Tuesday morning are through Ihe news in the U.S. dents said they still worry thai warning Ihe owners to "be care- attacks. electricity in much of this country, Muslim supporters of Osama bin Mosques have been vandal- they will be discriminated ful." "We are Americans too," so if they did harboi these terror- Laden, an international tenorist ized, rocks thrown at Arab school against. The restaurant's manager Bamyeh said. "This is a tough ists, what would we bomb?" from Afghanistan. buses and threatening tele- "I fear that people are going lo knew the caller could have been time for Muslims everywhere." 2 Monday. September 17.2001 NATION BG NEWS Parishioners fill churches Firefighters awarded
by Rachel Zoll "Human words are inade- also posed a challenge, they said, Theodore McCarrick, leading solemn promotions THE ASSOCIATED PRESS quate, and so we come together to stay hopeful when bitterness services for more than 6,000 at Clutching patriotic flags and to turn to the word of God," said threatened to consume the the Basilica of the Shrine of 'he by Matt Crenson remarks in a strong, unwavering prayer books, Americans filled the Rev. Samuel Johnson nation. AP NATIONAL WHITER voice, but his face twisted in pain Immaculate Conception in NEW YORK — New York pro- the moment he finished. He col- churches Sunday, struggling to Howard, vicar of Trinity, an "God's love and our hatred Washington, read a letter from comprehend the terror of the moted 168 firefighters on Sunday lapsed into a chair on the stage Episcopal parish dating back 300 cannot coexist in our hearts," Pope John Paul II, saying he week before. years. said the Rev. Charles Kullmann and no one laughed or beamed and hung his head as Giuliani "God Bless America" mixed St. Paul's Episcopal Cathedral of the Church of Si. Paul the hopes Americans will take solace with pride. There was only stepped to the podium. with gospel music. Images of the in Oklahoma City, a block from Apostle in New York. "Jesus came in their faith and reject hatred heartache. Giuliani hailed the firefighters destruction in New York and the site of the 1995 Murrah fed- to save all sinners, even terror- and violence. These were the replacements as heroes, then helped swear the Washington flashed on some eral building bombing, held spe- ists." One of McCarrick's-relatives is for a Fire Department command promoted into their new posi- sanctuary walls. Ushers in one cial services, just as it did days Deborah Welsh, a flight atten- missing in the World Trade structure that was eviscerated in a tions. church distributed tissues to after the tragedy there. dant on hijacked United Airlines Center wreckage. few moments on Tuesday morn- Some of the men were not weeping parishioners. In Alexandria, Va, the sound Flight 93, which crashed in rural Tyson Cobb, outside the ing, when the World Trade Center there. Some of them were still Many ministers said atten- of patrolling helicopters could be Pennsylvania, was a member of Glendale Presbyterian Church in toppled. Their promotions were a under the wreckage of the Trade dance rivaled that at Christmas. heard above the Fairlington the choir at the Roman Catholic Los Angeles, said he was trou- necessity, not a joy. Center _ their promotions a ges- "America will never be the United Methodist Church, two church. Choir members pinned bled about responding to the "No one really wants to be here. ture of faith that they and some of same," said the Rev. Cecil miles from the Pentagon, one of pictures of Welsh to their cloth- No one really wanted to be pro- their brethren will survive. Williams of San Francisco's the terrorists' targets. ing. The hymn after communion carnage. moted," said Jerry Horton, who The men awaited their honors Glide Memorial Methodist The church was built for mili- was "America the Beautiful." "Having three kids, it makes became a captain during the cer- in a plaza adjacent to the depart- Church. "Never." tary families stationed nearby "It has been a bitter week for me really angry, but I don't want emony. ment's Brooklyn headquarters, About 250 members of the during World War II. A white all of us," said the Rev. Paul to perpetuate the violence to With nearly 300 firefighters still sitting stoically under the same historic Parish of Trinity Church pentagon, representing the mili- Brooks, of First Baptist Church of where we're going to escalate it lost beneath the jumbled remains azure skies that delivered death to Wall Street, in the shadow of the tary building, stood in one cor- Raytown, a suburb of Kansas and threaten more families," of the twin towers, Mayor their colleagues five days ago. World Trade Center, moved ser- ner of the sanctuary. City, Mo. Cobb said. Rudolpii Giuiiani compared the No one cried. vices to a Roman Catholic shrine . At the Church of the Nazarene Many pondered the war The Rev. Susan Gaumer of St. promotions tj baitlefield com- The promotions reached all the a block from where the twin tow- in Augusta, Maine, a flutist ahead. Andrew's Episcopal Church in missions awarded during way to the top. Chief of ers once stood. played "The Battle Hyinn of the "As the father of four sons, I New Orleans blamed the wartime. Operations Daniel A. Nigro was Trinity is now filled with ash Republic" while images of the don't want to sacrifice their lives "We are shaken but we are not named Chief of Department, the and shards of glass. Children devastation were projected on a for this injustice. And yet there assaults on fanatics who pervert - ed the Muslim faith. Many defeated," said Fire highest uniformed position in the were filing into the parish wall must be a right for this wrong," Commissioner Thomas Von organization. He replaces Peter preschool when the first plane Ministers saw lessons in the said Brad Sampson, who gath- Muslims around the country Essen. "We stare adversity in the Ganci, the former department struck Tuesday. Stunned rescue outpouring after the collapse: to ered with tearful Mormons in have been the target of revenge eye and we move on.' chief, who died in Tuesday's workers staggered into the value family and friends and be Logan, Utah. assaults since Tuesday's destruc- Von Essen delivered his attacks and was buried Saturday. church moments after the crash. kind to strangers. The attacks Roman Catholic Cardinal tion.
National Coed Service Fraternity © EDUCATION MAJORS © Opend a semester abroad in tnqlond Alpha Phi Omega WANTED Spring. 2002! Excelling in Leadership-Friendship-Service Oppn lo : rmnman, sophomore or junior Lautotion major* Campus Tour Guides thai or* in a live u,*ar program REPRESENT YOUR UNIVERSITY Want to get involved and have fun in activities BUILD YOUR COMMUNICATION SKILLS INFORMATIONAL MEETINGS: that are campus, city, and Nationwide? Tuesdai), September Hid w 2:OOpm Find out how you can make a difference! BG's Finest" 421 llducalion STOP IN OFFICE OF ADMISSIONS and Information Nights: 110 MCFALL CENTER TO PICK UP AN APPLICATION L APPLICATIONS DUE BY SP.M. ON SEPTEMBER 24THi Vlondau,, September l/th I tics. Sept. 18 - 8pm Mac North Lobby 3:30 pm Wed. Sept. 19 - 8pm Kreischer-Ashley Activity Rm JOIN IN THE FUN! 421 Laucotion (AND BELIEVE IT OR NOT. /../,..;„,..,/, /.,.,/./ Questions? Can't attend but want more information? GET PAID TOO!) Contact Brian at [email protected] 'Anij queittons.* or 352-3821 Contact Brenda J04 373-7395 or email Lljni)@bqn*t...
VERY IMPORTANT! URSAR GOT SPIRIT? {•ma 1111 for Student Organizations.
IF SO# WE ARE LOOKING FOR Do not miss the YOU! YOUR GROUP CAN EARN Student Organization SPIRIT POINTS AND COMPETE Officer Advisor Workshop!!! Representatives of the Bursar Office will FOR A GRAND CASH PRIZE! explain the new procedures for managing and accessing your organizations' budget. Plus lots of important information your WHAT YOU NEED TO DO: organization needs to know. 1.) CHOOSE A HOMECOMING REPRESENTATIVE 2.) HAVE THEM ATTEND THE Officer Advisor Workshop MUTING SEPT. 1 8 @ 9PM 219 OLSCAMP This Tuesday, Sept. 18 QUESTIONS? email: [email protected] 6-8 pm
C O M I IU C Olscamp 115
tMtntfSUrtAMs Any questions, call the Office of Campus Involvement 0372-2343. BG NEWS AimANDElVrKRTAINMENT Monaay, September 17,2001 3
cators fro..) Student Health Billboard charts TODAY'S Services to help find ways to Nate and Wallys offers taste of tropics released for week prevent the "freshman 15" Billboard Hot 100: Top 5 by David W Stone teacher for a year and a half, it up here," Cordes said. "We singles. EVENTS weight gain. IDE BG NEWS then I went back to Bowling have frozen drinks like margari- (Compiled from a What does a person do when Green (University) for grad tas, daiquiris and rum runners. national sample of sales FRIDAY, SEP. 14 Meeting; "Get Ready for Make a the corporate world gets tedious school." We also have the only putting reports collected, compiled Difference Da/' @ 104 Olscamp and it feels like it is time for "This is a pretty laid-back kind machine in town. We have CAMPUS EVENTS change? In the case of Nate of place, and that is the way we something of a golf theme going and provided by Hal, 7:30 p.m. to 9 p.m. SoundScan; radio playlists; Cordes and Michael (Wally) want it," Cordes said. "We have here too." Everclear ticket sales @ and monitored radio by This is a planning meeting for Wahle the answer is build a bar. live music four nights a week." "We did all of this ourselves Anderson Arena, Noon to 6 p.m. "I was a commercial chemical "Most of the bands are with the help of Tom Broadcast Data Systems) an upcoming service project in salesman in Florida," Cordes acoustic," Wahle said. "You can't McLaughlin," Wahle said. "By l.Tm Real," lennifer Tickets are $18 for floor seats October. Call the Office of said. "1 had pretty much topped walk in here most nights and not the time we were done I never Lopez (featuring la Rule). and $15 for bleacher seats. Campus Involvement at 372- out in my field and was tired of hear the Grateful Dead or some wanted to paint anything Epic Records. 2. "Fallin," Alicia Keys. I There is a limit of 6 tickets per 2343 for more information. the grind, so I decided to open a sort of reggae playing between again." Records. person. You must have a valid ID bar." the sets." The work put into the mural UAO Open House @ Offenhauer Recently they opened the new The bar is decorated in an and the rest of the bar have paid 3. "Where The Party At," to purchase tickets. 11th floor conference room, 6 island themed bar, Nate and island style, with the walls paint- off as Nate and Wally's Fishbowl lagged Edge With Nelly. So p.m. to 7:30 p.m. Wallys Fishbowl at 14!> Bast ed aqua and decorated with a is now open for those looking for So Def Records. NAACP Unity Publicity @ Wooster Street large mural of a tropical sunset a night of fun. 4. Hit'Em Up Style Education Building Steps, 10 HAVE AN UPCOMING EVENT? "Nate pretty much looked at and sculptures of seahorses. "If you come in here you (Oops!)," Blu Cantrell. a.m. to 4 p.m. If you have a campus or city me and asked if I wanted to "1 used to live down in Honda should be ready to have a good RedZone Records. event that you would like to have open a bar, and 1 said yes," and I liked the atmosphere so 1 time and make sure you are 21," 5. "Someone To Call My Homecoming ticket sales @ listed in the calendar of events, Wahle said. "I was a grade school decided to open something like Wahle said. Lover," Janet. Virgin Education Building steps, 10 send an e-mail to lisabet2@hol Records. a.m. to 4 p.m. mail.com or stop by 210 West Copyright 2001. BPI Hall with information on the Communications Inc. and Workshop; "Freshman 15" ® event. just another (lame Pfondau. SoundScan Inc. 215 Otscamp Hall, 9 p.m. The deadline is 6 p.m. the day wish it were Sunday,.. before the event. Deadlines for Students will be able to meet the weekend edition is 6 p.m. on dietician and nutrition peer edu- Sundays. BO News welcomes your ideas for future stories • Call us at 372-6965 • m
In Ohio, it is against the law to fish for whales on Sunday and to get a fish drunk.
LOOKING TO MAKE AN IMPACT IN BGSU?
THEN |OIN THE.. STUDENT ALUMNI ASSOCIATION!
Come to our next general meeting to find out more about how you can get involved!
Who: Everyone is welcome! Y/ken: Tuesday. Sept. 18th, 2001 @ 9pm Yihtrt: Mileti Alumni Center (Across from Horshman Quad)
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Saturday, Sept. 22, 2001 10:00 a.m. - 5:00 p.m. For further information or to register, please call 372-2081
BGSU Counseling Center Free to women students Division of Student Affairs faculty) & 320 Saddlemire Student Services Bldg. staff
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QUAKE SHAKES SOUTHERN GREECE bsnews.com/opinion KALAMATA, Greece (AP) —A moderate earthquake rattled southern Greece on Sunday, causing damage to some churches and homes. The quake, which had a preliminary magnitude of 5.2, occurred at 5:01 am with an epicenter roughly 18 miles north of Kalamata near the southern tip of the Greek mainland. A forum of views and ideas OUR TAKE OPINIONS OF THE BG NEWS EDITORIAL BOARD Continue giving life Right now, a loi of people feel advantage of your generousity. receiving it. pretty helpless. We're not in New Hav e you noticed the e-mails This is one point in history York Qty nor in Washington yet? Or the guys knocking door- where the hearts of an entire D.C. to help with actual aid to-door? Those probably aren't nation are unified under one efforts, so we try to do what we genuine aid effo/ts. We advise cause. can — donate blood ,food, you to stick to the groups you We're showing the world we money. know are valid — mainly The stand by our cwn. And while we'd like to encour- Red Cross. Let's not stop when this crisis The Campus Voice age people to help, we'd also like And while we know you're is over. 1 IN WflKF flF TRflH to encourage you to be careful eager to assist those that fell vic- Let's not forget the tired, the IN WAKE OF TRAGEDY of where you direct your help. tim to a terrible attack in any poor, the huddled masses who There are plenty of scams out way you can, also be sure that are in need every day— many innocents even greater shocked and horrified. there, and plenty of unscrupu- the ones who need your money Americans desperately in need Understand- harm and render meaningless We recognize, as does the lous people willing to take the most are the ones of help before, now and after. the 5000 lives already lost. University, the need of others ing America's to respond away from the RON HARRIS classroom. For this reason, effect on world Instructor, Math Deptartment the University is taking action to ensure that students who Like many of you I have felt the classroom was not the shed a lot of tears this past Campus lead- appropriate place to grieve week. And like many of you will not be penalized. It is my thoughts have been to ers speak out now time to focus our ener- wave the flag and wish death gy—to become united. We Pride in generation on those SOBs. were amazed at the hundreds While we must acknowl- on tragedy of students who came togeth- We, as young people too often ism that used to fly freely in this edge our feelings, we must er in the Tuesday night vigils, take life in this country for country. It is sad that it takes a It is with deep sorrow that DANIELLE still be rational. Anything less we write this letter. The shock creating an atmosphere of WINTERS granted, accepting security and tragedy of this magnitude to is to not be human. respect, peace and communi- prosperity as entitlements. I feel bring us together. felt by our fellow students, When we cool our passions, fellow Americans and fellow ty. We stood awed in the Opinion Columnist I can safely generalize, because lust look at how this country when we dry our tears, we midst of so many students, shortly after this happened, I has unified in the past few days human beings is indescrib- must try and understand the able. First and foremost, we faculty and community who thought to myself, "I have taken following the "Attack on roots of present-day terror- attended the Friday morning- As is the case wiih mast major advantage of living in this coun- America". Watching the way express our sympathy for stu- ism and our role in stimulat- dents, faculty and staff who memorial service. We are pre- events that have taken place in try for nineteen and a half years, thousands have tirelessly toiled ing it. have been affected by this pared, as leaders in the stu- the history of the United States never imagining someone toward the goal of saving others, dent community, to act as and the World, the prevailing Let us take time to under- tragedy. would do this to our great coun- working until their hands are stand our nation's foreign one in response to these question for many years will be, As student leaders, we feel try." I'll bet few out there torn and bloody and then col- policy and its effect on other tragedies in whatever capaci- "Where were you on September thought this was ever possible in the need to respond to the lapsing of anguish and exhaus- peoples. We cannot presume students and faculty who dis- ty appropriate to ease the suf- 11.2001"? 1 know I won't forget. "the land of the free and the tion fills my eyes with tears and My mom called to ask me, "Are that we can act in the larger agree with the University's fering of those in New York, home of the brave." my heart with pride. People are Washington and on our own you watching the news"? That I'll also venture to guess that world without repercussions. reaction to the tragedy that rushing out to blood banks to We may be the 500 pound occurred on September 11. campus. We ask the same of began what was, for me a day the morning before this hap- do something... anything, to filled with anxiety, sadness, and pened, most people were think- gorilla, but can't sit on an We agree with many of the the student body and help out. Here at Bowling University. anger. Anxiety because I could- ing only of themselves, not their anthill and expect not to get letters written to the BGNews Green, we have poured out in bitten. We were bitten that the University's response As was stated in a BGNews n't believe something like this country. We're all guilty of that droves to attend candlelight vig- could actually happen in this The more we become a "me" because we are the gorilla; we is an issue of respect. Letter to the Fditor last ils and memorial services. We have the power to effect However, we do not feel the Thursday, "...we, as country, in this "day and age"; generation, the less patriotism have shown that we are true anxiety intensified by the fact and nationalism we feel. change. University responded with a University students, and Americans and we care about Being the lone superpower lack of respect. especially as a nation, cannot that I have relatives who live Selfishness caused this act of the future of our country. No close to the World Trade Center. in this world doesn't mean we We ask you to respect the be brought down. We are terrorism in more ways than other country in the world While 1 knew they were most can be irresponsible in our differences in which people stronger, more powerful and one. These dayS, contrary to the would have experienced so likely safe, I was still scared. sentiments of John F Kennedy, dealings with others. If we react to this tragedy, each in indestructible when we come Sadness, because of the thou- much togetherness, caring, and want a good world, we cannot his or her own way. By together." We have, and will most people are asking what compassion in a time of such sands of people who lost their their country can do for them, be blind and stupid. Our ene- remaining open, the continue to respond to these tragedy. lives and the families of those not what they can do for their mies aren't. And finally we University provided a safe events as a united communi- thousands who anxiously wait- country. That is a serious mis- This country will not ever for- know it. environment that allowed ty, with respect for all. get what happened that day. ed to receive a phone call say- take. To make this country We've been bitten and it students and staff the free- ing, "I'm okay". For me, the work, we all have to be as one, That is a good thing. Along with hurts a lot. The pain shows us dom to respond as they felt lonathon Bragg. USG President greatest anger came a few days and work together. Eventually, if remembering the horrific acts how much a part of the world necessary. Classrooms acted Rebecca Fitch. USG Vice President later. I became angry at those we all give into our self-interests and sights, we might also we are. Let us now act like we as a forum to express con- larrod Hirchdale Student Trustee who perpetrated this unimagin- and forget that we are citizens of remember how we united. We have some intelligence and cerns and communicate reac- Melissa Kimble, BGSU Cheerleaders ably evil act. I became angry the greatest country in the will remember the men aboard understanding. tions. Televisions provided in Sarah Saccany. The Key Yearbook that so many innocent people world, it will not be the greatest flight 93 who put up a fight and Before we declare a new common areas throughout loe Fawcett Homecoming 2001 had to lose their lives. I believe country in the world anymore. perhaps saved thousands of world war, let us understand campus allowed for students Alana Simpson, RSA most people in this country are These terrorists preyed on us lives. We will remember the who the terrorists are and not only learn of the ongoing Iris Rensendez. Latino Student Union feeling the same emotions as I because they are jealous of innocent victims on the four air- why they hate us. Anything events, but to sit and talk Michael Halley. Black Student Union am, and I think that is a good nearly everything we have. They planes who were used as less will likely cause us and with others who were equally forty Monnetle. SAAC sign. wish they could stand up and human sacrifices. We will This country is commonly tell their leaders what they think remember the rescue workers, SUBMISSION POLICY wrds. Name, phone number and printed. Send submissions to the divided on political issues. of them. They desperately seek police officers, and firemen and Contrary to some other coun- the independence, freedoms, women who ran into the build- Tin BG News gladly prints Letters to address should be included for verifica- Opinion mailbox at 210 West Hall or tion. All submissions may be edited lor bgnews©listprocbgsu.edu. tries, where political differences wealth, and success that come ings, not even considering their the Editor and Guest Columns. Letters are settled by means of civil war, to many people in this country. own safety in order to save lives. should be less than 300 words and length and clarity. Personal attacks and with the subject line "letter to anonymous submissions will not be we settle these differences by The very freedom of this coun- Our hearts and minds will Guest Columns can be 500 to 700 the editor" or "guest column." way of healthy verbal combat try is what allowed these terror- always remember the agonized between our major political par- ists to prey on thousands of grief of all the people who lost ties. This country has a lot of innocent people. Although I their loved ones. In the future, work to do to regain the patrio- have grown angrier and angrier we will remember the way we tism that once thrived. at those who caused this awful came together on September Nowadays, patriotism seems to catastrophe, I would like to 11,2001, and we will hopefully Thinking the unthinkable have become a relic of a past point out that they have helped strive to repeat it every day of generation, mostly war veterans. us regain some of the national- our existence as a great nation. The lesson learned here is pened at Bowling Green KURTIS the end of logic and the Elementary, because you had KINZEL beginning of madness. You no idea. reached the end of logic, Opinion Editor unable to comprehend the Tomorrow, however, every- www.bgnews.com way things would actually thing will look a little differ- 210 West Hall Imagine that this morning, turn out. The same is true of Bowling Green ent. At first it "will seem like a State University you decided to take the shut- the passengers aboard three movie" or "this can't be real," tle to campus. Now imagine of the four ill fated flights on Bowling Green, because it exceeded our per- Ohio 43403 that one of your fellow stu- Tuesday. That's why all of Phone:(419)372-6966 dents brought a knife on those people merely stayed in ceptual limits. Then, planes, F«x: (419) 372-6967 board and decided to hijack the back of the plane as the busses, cars and trains, will E-mail: it. Then he (or she) held the terrorists bee-lined for the bgnews#listproc.bg5u.edu now, in your logic pattern, be knife to the shuttle driver and Twin Towers. It wasn't a mat- more closely related to guns, AMYJO L BROWN, EDITOR-IN-CHIEF told everyone else on board ter of what they thought the to get off. Without thinking, terrorists could do, it was a knives, and bombs. Our you get off the bus. It's the matter of them not knowing boundaries of thought have •DUORIAL BOAR3 ASSISTANT EDITORS DELIVERY obvious choice. (or being able to compre- been expanded (and will con- MARY BETH WILF0N6, MANAG- CRAIC GIFFORD, ASST. CAMPUS EDITOR DOUC LIPPUS You find out hours later hend) what they would do. tinue to be) because it has ING EDITOR SHANNON KOLKEOY. ASST CITY EDITOR BRAD MILLER When the passengers of the that the hijacker drove the actually happened. MARIE CHICHE, CAMPUS EDITOR ERICA CAMBACCINI, ASST. SPORTS EDITOR WILLWINDOM bus into the playground of American Airlines plane that MM OUPPS, CITY EDITOR SARAH CASTO, ASST PHOTO EDITOR Bowling Green Elementary crash-landed into the What will the terrorists do ERIK CASSANO. SPORTS EDITOR CHASITY LESTER, ASST COPY CHIEF ADVERTISING school, killing 30 second Pennsylvania country tried to next? If you have the answer USA BETT1NGER. AAE EDITOR JOSH MESSER, ACCOUNT EXECUTIVE graders. You never thought take control over it, it wasn't off the top of your head, it's NMTIS D. KIHZEL OPINION EDITOR STUDENT PUBLICATIONS (372-2607) BRIAN HLOPP, ACCOUNT EXECUTIVE for a second that the hijacker because they thought that wrong. Imagine how much would actually do something maybe it was a little more MICHAEL LEHMKUKU. PHOTO EDITOR ROBERT W. BORTEL. DIRECTOR I0E CALABRESE, ACCOUNT EXECUTIVE damage a terrorist could do CAMA SCH0BER, ON-LINE EDITOR TONYA WHITMAN, ASST. DIRECTOR BETH SCHUBERT. ACCOUNT EXECUTIVE like that, so you never than your normal garden- variety skyjacking, it's with ordinary things, like a MATT IVEY, GRAPHICS EDITOR TOODT WISE. ADVERTISING MANAGER VICW RIDENBAUf H, ACCOUNT EXEC. thought about staying on the shuttle and fighting to take because they knew the other JEFFARNCn. COPY CHIEF BARBARA MILLER, CLERICAL SPECIALIST ZUHEYA BRAVES. OFFICE ASSISTANT ' gasoline truck, a computer control. planes had already become password or a stolen credit It was unthinkable. excellent weapons for multi- card? lust like the plane, they : PRODUCTION You never thought you had ple murder in New York and ; CRAIS MURRAY, PRODUCTION ASST. just facilitated the deaths of Washington, D.C. You can't too can be weapons. HEATHER IRAHT. PRODUCTION ASST. 30 innocent kids a mile away. blame yourself for what hap- It's unthinkable. BG NEWS SPORTS Monday, September 17,2001 5 THIS WEEK IN CC Places Second Zanardfs gruesome BG SPORTS MEN'S SOCCER 9/17 crash shakes racing Men will travel to East Lansing to play Michigan State. by Stephen Wade ic after doctors amputated away from him. He spun back- THE ASSOCIATED PRESS both legs above the knee. He ward onto the 2-mile oval and KLETTW1TZ, Germany — also sustained a small fracture into the path of Alex Tagliani 9/22-9/23 Even those who have spent a of the pelvis and concussion barreling by at 200 mph. Men will host the Diadora lifetime in auto racing and seen but, amazingly, no internal or Tagliani ripped through Classic at Cochrane Field. mayhem on the track were head injuries. Zanardi's nearly stationary car aghast at the crash that cost "He's needed a lot of blood and sheared it in half. The Alex Zanardi both his legs and transfusions," said Dr. Gerd explosion hurled the red WOMEN'S SOCCER almost his life. Schroeter, part of a team of nosecone bearing No. 66 into "It's a big shock to everybody," physicians treating the 34-year- the air, spewing a trail of debris. 9/18 said Johnny Herbert, a former old Italian. "But the amounts The main part of the shred- BG will travel to Columbus to Formula One teammate. "You aren't as great as yesterday. ded chassis settled near a take on Ohio State. have accidents, yes, but you Patients that suffer such a big retaining wall with Zanardi's don't expect something this trauma are subject to heart and red helmet visible inches 9/21 gruesome." lung failure." behind the gnarled nose of the Women take on Iowa State in Saturday's American He credited CART team car. Ubertyville, 111. Memorial 500 — CART's first physicians Drs. Steve Olvey and "It's as bad as it gets," said foray into Europe — was sup- Terry Trammel with saving Honda spokesman Dan 9/23 posed to "help heal wounds" Zanardi's life. Layton, who saw the crash from Tuesday's terrorist attacks Zanardi is expected to stay in from 200 yards away. "As he BG will come back to Cochrane in the United States. an "induced coma" for several started to accelerate the car Field to play Buffalo. Miclual Lthmkuhle BG New Instead, it produced its own days and in the hospital several snapped backwards. We don't tragedy. weeks. knew if it was mechanical or VOLLEYBALL LEADING THE WAY: Both the men and women's cross country A popular two-time CART Zanardi was leading with 12 drl J »r enor. The car was going teams placed second at the Mel Brodt Invitational on Saturday champion, Zanardi was in sta- laps left when he entered the up the track backwards, and 9/21 Junior Joy Echler lead the way tor the women finishing second, while ble but serious condition pits. Accelerating out of pit the point of impact appeared to Women will bailer it out against senior Tom Kutter, above, finished third individually for the men. Sunday in a Berlin trauma clin- lane, his Honda Reynard got lie Aiix's knees." Western Michigan in Anderson Arena.
TENNIS 9/21-9/23 Men will host the Keefe Players inducted Invitational at Keefe Courts. Fans anxious about FOOTBALL into Hall of Fame 9/22 returning to stadiums Courtesy ot bgsufalcons.com Night. BG will play host to Temple al The University Athletic Hall Tickets for the dinner can be Doyt Perry Stadium. byTimDahlberg said he has every intention of been a flood of requests for of Fame will welcome eight IHE ASSOCIATED PRESS purchased at the Memorial using his tickets to next refunds on tickets. new members on Friday, Sept. Hall Ticket Office for $28 and Fans return to ballparks Sunday's Dallas Cowboy game At Dodger Stadium in Los 21. The 2001 class will be advance reservations are GOLF Monday concerned about more against San Diego. Angeles, spokesman Luis Garcia inducted during a formal din- required. Tickets can also be than pennant races. Many are "No change in my plans," said Monday's game had an 9/22-9/23 ner in Olscamp Hall. There is reserved by calling the ticket scared they could be targets for Caddell said. advance sale of about 25,000 Men and Women will play in the still time to order tickets to the officeat 1-877-BGSUTICKETor terrorists. Many people voiced that but that it was anyone's guess Ball State Invitational. dinner, as well as for the next 372-0000. The deadline for From stadiums on college same determination, saying how many people show up. night's football game al which ordering tickets for the dinner campuses to sparkling new they planned to attend games of •"They might stay home or the inductees will be honored. is this Tuesday, Sept. 18. baseball parks, attending a their favorite teams. they might come out in a show The official induction cere- The class of 2001 will include game might never be the same. "We'll never forget, but we of solidarity in even greater mony will take place Sept 21 in "I don't know when we'll ever won't let terrorists rule our numbers," Garcia said. Olscamp Hall. The social hour basketball player Stephanie BG NEWS feel normal again," said Don lives," said Mike Seeley of San Earlier, NFL commissioner begins al 6 p.m. with dinner (Coe) DeSalvio '86, softball Fitch as he unloaded his golf Francisco. Paul Tagliabue sought to reas- served at 7 p.m. and the pro- player, Vicki Miwa-Hansen '90, clubs across the street from Seeley spent part of Saturday sure fans that the league could gram starting shortly thereafter. golf coach John Piper, football SPORTS Michigan Stadium in Ann in line at the Oakland Coliseum keep them safe at games, as it In addition, the class will be and track athlete Bob Ramlow Arbor. "I think I'll still have some for tickets to Athletics playoff did during the Gulf War when introduced at halftime during '59, cross country and track fear." games. In front of him stood fans were searched going into the Sept. 22 BGSU-Temple athlete Kevin Ryan '80, swim- Around the country this BRIEFING Mark McDonald, a fan from the 1991 Super Bowl in Tampa, football game at Doyt Perry mer Andrea (Szekely) Burton weekend, people spoke of the Antioch, Calif. Stadium. The game begins at 6 '89, gymnast Cheryl (Vasil) unease of returning to games. "If they hadn't canceled the Fla, and planes patrolled over MAC schools begin to the stadium. p.m. and is designated as Christiansen '80 and swimmer They're jittery and unsure where game on Wednesday 1 would Varsity BG & Hall of Fame DonWorsfold'58. reschedule games terrorists might strike next. have been there," McDonald "We're not overly concerned," Two Mid-American But many also said they said. "I wanted to get back to Tagliabue said. "We went Conference football teams would not allow the attacks in normal. We didn't know how to through the experience of the rescheduled their postponed New York and Washington to deal with something like this as World Trade Center bombing Bowling Green Pain Clinic game Sunday. keep them out of ballparks. a nation, so I thought the best and Oklahoma City." Akron and Eastern Michigan "The American spirit is to go thing would be to go back to At the Silverdome outside Medical and Chiropractic Services announced they would play in on with life," Travis Caddell said. everything we used to do." Detroit on Sunday, some fans J.L. Smith M.D. Patrick 0'Shea D.C. Akron on Nov. 24, a week after "I wouldn't have any concerns Baseball officials said they are milled around for what was the end of their regular seasons. going to a game." uncertain how the terrorist supposed to be the Lions' game • Back, neck, and limb pain • Headaches Toledo, which was supposed Sitting Sunday with a friend attacks will affect attendance against the Cowboys. They • Sports injuries • General practice to play host to Youngstown watching old Muhammad Ali when games resume Monday. might have been disappointed Slate Saturday, has started look- fights on TV at a restaurant in They're hoping for normal there was no game, but no one 1072 N. Main ing for an opponent for Oct. 13, North Richland, Texas, Caddell crowds, and say there hasn't was asking to trade in tickets. the Rockets only open date on Immediate Appointments 354-6166 the schedule. **************************************************** It won't be Youngstown State, which already has a game Aon Aon Aon Aon Aon Aon Assorted DVD's &VHS Videos scheduled for that day. Unlike other MAC schools, Alpha Omichron Pi Only $19.95 Toledo can't make up a game the weekend of Nov. 24. The Invites you to join us Clothes ID* Atty Occasion Rockets are scheduled to play For Open Recruitment!!! at Bowling Green Friday, Nov. 23.. UNLIMITED Miami and Kent State are < Mon, 9/17 8pm-10pm Ice Cream Social 2 both off Nov. 24. $1.00 Rentals ;* Thurs, 9/20 8pm- 10pm "Friends" Night <£ Mon, 9/ 24 8pm-10pm Make your own pizza O todu dtog DVD's "The sistcn of Alpha Omicron Pi" congratulate Colleen Pagano Wed, 9/26 8pm- 10pm Indoor Picnic ffpyettiesl ' on her engagement lo Rick Buck. * > r Good luck and best wishes!! 3 ' The Sisters of < "Sisters by chance, friends by choice" __ Alpha Omicron Pi Aon Aon Aon Aon Aon Aon 135 S BYKNC KD T0UD0 531-0079 would like to send Want to have a great college experience, their condolences make great friends that will last a lifetime, to those and be part of a great brotherhood? affected by the tragedy of-" September 11, 2001.
Cla-Zel Theafre Downtown B ' i • WWW I Ben Kingsley Wed. %r&* RUSH KAPPA SIGMA Sexy Not for an hour, a day, a college term, but for life... SEPTEMBER 17™, 18™, AND 19™ Beast 6-1 0PM 149 E. Wooster At the Kappa Kappa Gamma House 6:00 8:00 10:00 353-3209 Located on Fraternity Row near Conklin Better Ingredients. Better Pizza. Bowling Green & B.G.S.U. 826 S. Main St. ■nun* ~ • (Next to Big Lots)
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We do Mondays like no r!s&to&k place else. Enjoy a double order of fajifas (enough for fwo) for jusf -— ♦11! And a 10 oz. mug of Top Shelf MarQarifa is only «2.* Concert Psych-up Baby Back 'N Brew Wednesdays J -0 "I wan* my Baby Back." Enjoy a full rack of Chili's* Get involved in the famous double basfed. flame grilled Baby Back Ribs wifh show! cinnamon apples and homesfyle fries for jusf »9.99 and a Concern CommiTTEE 10 oz. domestic draff RECRuiTmenT for jus* ♦1.00.** IHEETinG Attend one of these meetings: MOND/IY SEPT 17
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OUTBACK V^STE A KHO USE®-^ Is Now Hiring: Busers, Cooks, Servers & Hosts/Hostesses • lop wages • Flexible Hours • Paid vacations welcome • Health/Dental Insurance Sponsored by the office of Campus Involvement Division of Student Affairs • Quarterly incentive bonuses Apply In person Mon. - Ftl. 2-4 DOZENS OF OPPORTUNITIES FOR ALL STUDENTS TO... 401 W. Dussel Rood Moumee, OH 43537 (Just o tew minute* from RGt Iau9hlearn Take I-475W to Duisei-turn right) serve socialize . . excercise organize compete Bahamas Party GET INVOLVED AND LAUNCH A NEW YEAR AT BGSU Cruise $279 Cancun $399 For more information HIGHLIGHTS THIS WEEK check the web site: Jamaica $439 www.bgsu.edu/offices/sa/ Florida $119 getinvolved/welcomeweek.html 7 rwJMt • P**r* On Dayton*. Sot* BMCH Monday September 17 through Sunday September 23, 2001 ■pringbrcaJttravcl.com - Our ISUi Ycarl Pick up Events Schedule in: •Residence halls 1-800-678-6386 •Office of Student Life •Office of Campus Involvement Highlights Friday, Sept. 21 •Off-Campus Student Center i ne BLr mwr •Other campus locations Academic Theme: Learning is not easy Dive-in Movie: The Perfect Storm Classified Ads • 372-6977 TV f*G Nr-i «fl* m* tonaMffr »nx mttnm- Anderson Pool ma*l> iha aifcJ'UM—H. o> i»»y JUirmaMlMi ■f MM at ia4Md**l il |*Mf
August 25-September 29, 2001
ill.'UHT7T> ^^^LT^" WORDS September THE CAMPUS Freshman Forum to focus on SPORTS 17 - 23 15 panel CALENDAR pop culture in museums ♦ FRIDAY 9/21/01 londay - Sunday Studies show that many freshmen in college end up gain- The College of Arts and to highlight the importance of Women's Volleyball vs. ing weight by the end of the year Vol. 7, #3 Bowling Green State Universirv 09.17.01 Sciences will be holding a forum museum displays being culturally By many, this phenomenon) has Western Michigan entitled "Star Wars, Heroes & significant to the general public 7 p.m. been dubbed, the Freshman 15. Popular Culture" on Thursday, versus them being valued as artis- The University's Student Anderson Arena Everyday Events •Sept. 20, from 1230 pm to 1 pm. tically significant to the wealthy. Health Services will be holding a in Olscamp 101B. The lecture, which is spon- forum in 215 Olscamp on Women's Soccer at Iowa Voter Registration 'La Ronde' opens Thursday It will focus en the current sored by the College of Arts and Monday, Sept. 17 at 9 pm to dis- Mon. - Fri. Toledo Museum of Art exhibit Sciences, will coincide with a State 9 a.m. - 4 p.m. BY APRIL ELLIOTT. ASST EDITOR cuss what new students can do TBA Star Wars The Magic of Myth $6.95 taco buffet that will begin at to help control their weight. Education Steps The University Department Professor Jeffrey Brown from noon. Those with active meal Chicago. Illinois The forum will be hosted by of Theatre presents "La Ronde," the department of Popular plans can use their food cards for Student Health Sevrices' dieti- a play by Arthur Schnitlzer this Culture will be lecturing on the the buffet. tians and nutritional peer educa- ♦ SATURDAY 9/22/01 week. This delightfully amusing differences between evaluating Reservation for the event need Carrie Mae Weems: tors who will share ways in tour de force is a considered to something as being high-culture, to be made by Monday, Mirrors and Windows which students can prevent gain- PHOTO PROVIDED be a virtual Russian roulette of and worthy of display, as September 17, call the College Tue.-Sat. 10 ajn. -4 p.m. ing the dreaded Freshman 15. sexuality. opposed to simply being popular office at 372-2340 or e-mail R2-D2 currently on display Free Curling Sun. 1 a.m. - 4 p.m. at the Toledo Museum of The play explores the themes culture. Brown said he also plans Demonstration Willard Wankelman Galley mjhitrSbgnet.bgsu.edu. Art. of human sexuality from the 10 a.m. This exhibition showcases the BG radio marathon Come learn the skills in the fine an work of an African American perspective of 10 archetypal of curling! woman who has achieved interna- characters. CAMPUS CINEMA tional renown for her visually This week WFAL, WBGU, Ice Arena Curling Sheets Set in old Vienna, this popu- compelling work. BG Radio News and BG lar roundelay of love is told Radio Sports will be sponsor- "The Mummy through 10 interlocking scenes. Men's Soccer vs. One character is bumped from ing a 24 hour marathon lo - Returns" Canisius/Diadora Classic raise money for the American Personal Space: Twelve one scene to the next with a 3 p.m. Red Cross Disaster Relief *•• Contemporary Painters series of hilarious and gripping Cochrane Field Fund. Universal Tue- Sat. 10 a-ro. -4 p.m. secretive meetings between Starting at 1 p.m. on Starring: Sun 1 a.m. - 4 p.m. maids, lovers and mistresses. Thursday and running until 1 Brendan Fraser Football vs. Temple Dorothy Uber Bryan Gallery Although the play was writ- Rachel Weisz p.m. on Friday, the marathon 6 p.m. This exhibition presents the work ten over one hundred years ago, of twelve painters working in the hopes to raise over $5,000 This Wednesday in Olscamp Perry Stadium director Carrie Ponder has traditional painting genres of still PHOTO PHOVIDEO through student and commu- 111, University Activities Varsity BG/Hall of Fame Game attempted to update this time- life, figure, and Landscape. nity donations. The donations Organization is sponsoring a less treasure. Ponder has added Julio Sepulveda (as the young gentleman) and Jeanine Rees (as the Parlor Maid) in a can be paid for with cash, screening of this summer's $200 non-traditional as well as tradi- scene from BGSU's production of "La Ronde." million grossing blockbuster, "The ♦ SUNDAY 9/23/01 tional couples in the production check or bursar. Strunk,J. Michael Bestul, Jeanine Serve. Brown Theater is located on the Mummy Rerums." Latter-Day Saints to depict a more accurate, but Rees, Julio Alberto Sepulveda, "La Ronde" is running in the first floor of University Hall. I Starring Brenden Fraser, Student Association not perfect representation of sex- Anita Kerlin, Gregory Linkous, Joe E Brown Theater Sept. 20, Tickers can be purchased at Rachel Weisz and wrestling Women's Soccer vs. ual relations in 2001. THE. CAMPUS Information Booth Lynn Lammers, Lindsey A. 21, and 22 at 8:00 pm and Sept. the door or by calling 372-2719, superstar. The Rock, "The Buffalo The play features James Tues. - Weds. Ruehl, FJlke McCoy and John 22 and 23 at 2.-00 pm The Joe E. tickets are $5. Mummy Returns" is a fast-paced 12 p.m. 10 a.m. - 4 p.m. BUZZ follow-up to 1999s "The Cochrane Field Education Building 202 West Hall Mummy" CAMPUS CINEMA Directed by Stephen Sommers Honors Student BGSU Brendan Fraser and Rachel Weisz hold on for dear life in (who wrote and directed the Association Sand NAACP "The Perfect Storm" Office of Student Involvement. all-round entertaining trip. respects (as surviving family Bowling Green, Oh 43402 The Mummy Returns' which is showing in Olscamp 111 The film, which is an adapta- Unfortunately, however, the members have claimed) could underrated "Deep Rising"), the on Wednesday, Sept. 19 at 9:15 p.m. Volleyball Tournament Mon. - Fri. Phone:(419)372-2440 flick is a tongue in cheek adven- 10 a.m. - 4 p.m. ••-* tion of Sebastian lunger's bpst- characters and plot points are be a disservice to the real-life 3 p.m. ture in the mold of the Indiana Filled with lots of one-liners, lots computer generated Scorpion Education Steps selling novel, The Perfect about as deep as a mud puddle. folks who experienced this Fai: (419) 372-0202 Contact the Honors Program Office. Warner Brothers Jones films. Fraser is a derring-do, of explosions and lots of scenes of King) and the non-stop action Unity publicity. Starring: Storm," is a thrilling, white- And if that weren't enough if s tragedy. e-mail: [email protected] 372-8504 chiseled archeologjst who along women fighting Crouching Tiger begins to just become a blur of Mark Wahlberg knuckle disaster fhek about a based on a true story that turns a Ably acted, especially by the with his wife (Wesiz) and son style, the movie has everything a kinetic motion with no point. George Clooney fishing boat trapped in an real life tragedy into a one- always sui prising Mark Staff: mindless summer popcorn flick On the whole, though, this is a inadvertantly is on the run from Men's Soccer vs. UW- Homecoming Ticket The 2000 summer block- immense storm off of the coast dimensional soap opera. Wahlberg; "The Perfect Storm" Tony Recznik, Editor demons, hell dogs, mummies and should have. Until it starts to wear fun adventure packed with wit, Milwaukee/Diadora Sales buster "The Perfect Storm" will of New England. Impressive The film is not exactly what is well made and truly exciting. mecilessily thin towards the end. tons of movie in-jokes (including April Elliott, Asst. Editor The Rock. Classic Mon. - Fri. be shown at the Anderson pool special effects and some truly you'd call responsible-it pretends It may be bad journalism, but it The special effects begin to look a great Kubrick reference) and 'The Mummy Returns" is a 4 pm 10 am. - 4 pjn. in the Recreation Center on rtarrowing action sequences to know exactly what happened is a solid adventure. Jame* Eldred. Copy Chief startingly fake (especially the exciting action sequences. Education Steps fun, goofy lark of an adventure. Cochrane Field Friday, Sept. 21 at 9 pm. It is the (courtsey "Das Boot" director on that boat and etches motiva- BY ERIK PEPPLE, BUZZ WRITER Dive in Movie, sponsered by the V\folfgang Petersen) make for an tions and behavior that in manv BY ERIK PEPPLE. BUZZ WRITER
■B MHB THE CAMPUS BUZZ
TBA Perrysburg Heights Bryan Recital Hall, Moore Musical Contemporary Painters ♦ MONDAY 91*7101 360 Saddlemire ♦ SATURDAY 9/22/01 Community Association: Arts Center Artists' Talks Test-taking Strategies Call Career Services at 372-2356 for Free and open to the public. more information. Two Cultures, One Family 5:30 p.m. 3:30 p.m. 12 p.m. 204 Fine Arts 213 Moseley Hall Department of Theatre pre- Nurture Yourself, Take a Migrant workers have a long history Artist-David Gloman. Learn test-taking strategies for multi- Personal Day in our region, yet we often are sents "La Ronde' by Arthur ple choice tests and try some hands- ♦ I 'UESDAY 09/18/01 8:30 a.m. - 2 p.m. unaware of the role and contributions on exercises. Please call (419) 372- Schnitzler Personal Space: Twelve Take a day to refresh your body, mind of migrant workers and their families 8840 to sign-up or stop by 213 8 p.m. Contemporary Painters and spirit. Several workshops to to life in Northwest Ohio. Anita Moseley Hall in person. Jerome Library Tour Joe E. Brown Theatre choose from, plan the day your way. Serda, co-founder of the Perrysburg Artists' Talks II a.m. This popular roundelay of love in old Limited Enrollment Call 372-8181 or Heights Community Association, will 6:15 p.m. Meet by the Reference Information Vienna is told in 10 interlocking 877-650-8165 for information. Desk talk about the history of migrant scenes bumping one character from 204 Fine Arts UAO Open House workers settling in Perrysburg, Ohio. Artist-Charles Pompilius. one scene into the next with a series Positive Images: A Body 6 p.m. - 7:30 p.m. Winning the Study Game The Women's Center - 107 Hanna of hilarious and gripping secretive OITenhauer I Ith floor conference Hall Esteem Retreat for Women 3:30 p.m. meetings between maids, lovers and Bam Bash at Davis Farm 213 Moseley Hall mistresses. A delightfully amusing in the University Education Abroad: Explore tour de force, it is a virtual Russian 6:30 p.m. Community Get Ready for Make a roulette of sexuality. All tickets are Join Campus Crusade for Christ for a Connections for Learning the World 10 a.m. Difference Day $5. To order contact the box office at Barn Bash at the Davis Farm. 4 p.m. - 7 p.m. 7 p.m. Sponsored by the Counseling Center's 7:30 p.m. - 9 p.m. 372-2719. Call Michael Brown at 353-0600. Olscamp 101 215 Olscamp Hall Positive Images committee. Pre-regis- 104 Olscamp Hall Sponsored by the Psychology tration required. Call the Counseling This planning meeting will get you Vision Light Personal Space: Twelve Department. CMA Music Ambassadors' Center, (419) 372-2081. involved with an upcoming service 9 p.m. Contemporary Painters event in October. Come and share Informational Meeting Women's Center, 107 Hanna Hall your ideas. For more information, 7:30 p.m. Reception Department of Theatre pre- Take Your Business to the 7 p.m. contact the Office of Campus 2002 Moore Musical Arts Center. Campus Crusade for Christ sents "La Ronde" by Arthur Involvement. 372-2343. Next Level with NxLeveL Music ambassadors is a group of vol- Dorothy Ubcr Bryan Gallery Schnitzler unteer undergraduate students Welcome Back Meetings Business Management 2 p.m.. 8p.m. engaged in service activities in sup- 9 p.m. Guest Artist: Lori Sims, Joe E. Brown Theatre Training Program. port of the College of Musical Arts at 115 Education Building FADE into 2001-2001 @ piano All tickets arc $5. Call 372-2719. 6 p.m. - 9 p.m. BGSU. Members exercise leadership 8 p.m. BGSU College Park skills by hosting prospective students ♦ FRIDAY 9/14/01 8 p.m. on campus, interacting with families Bryan Recital Hall, Moore Musical '♦ SUNDAY 9/23/01 Arts Center Compton and Darrow Halls and giving tours of the Center, Mock Interviews-Supply Mock Interviews-Computer Free and open to the public. Science, Management Batchcldcr Hall and the BGSU cam- Chain Management, Honors Student Association Freshman 15 pus. Those interested should be Production, Human Information Systems exemplary music students who show Department of Theatre pre- General Meeting & Ice 9 p.m. Resources 215 Olscamp Hall TBA strength in all areas of academics, sents "La Ronde" by Arthur Cream Social 360 Saddlemire music performance, and student lead- TBA Are you concerned that you will Schnitzler 9:15 p.m. Call Career Services at 372-2356 for ership and comunication skills. For 360 Saddlemire leave for the holiday break with the Honors Center. 101 East Kreischcr more information. further information contact Dr. Call Career Services at 372-2356 for 2 p.m. and 8 p.m. dreaded Freshman 157 You have an Quadrangle Kathleen Moss at 372-2181 or email more information. Joe E. Brown Theatre opportunity to meet with the Student All tickets are S5, call 372-2719. Health Services' dietitian and nutri- [email protected]. TONY RECZNIK. THE CAMPUS BUZZ Department of Theatre pre- tion peer educators to find ways to Vision meeting prevent the Freshman 15. Population Matters: The sents "La Ronde" by Arthur 9:00 p.m. Make a Difference - Impact The BGSU Marching Band will be performing on Saturday, Sept. 22, during haftime at the BGSU vs. Temple game. Dive-In Movie: "The Center For Family & Schnitzler Women's Center, 107 Hanna Hall a Life - Community Service Perfect Storm" FADE into 2001 - 2001 @ Popular Culture in Demographic Research 2 p.m. at BGSU 9 p.m. Joe E. Brown Theatre Delta Sigma Pi Information ♦ THURSDAY 9/20/01 BGSU Museums" Fiction and Poetry Reading- 2 p.m. ♦ WEDNESDAY 9/19/01 9:15 p.m. Anderson Pool, Student Recreation All tickets are S5, call 372-2719. Night 12 p.m. 12 p.m. - 1 p.m. The Women's Center - 107 Hanna 104 Olscamp Hall -Paul Bissa (poetry) and Center 9:30 p.m. - 11 p.m. Off-Campus Student Center. Moseley Olscamp 101B Patrick Crerand (fiction) Hall Wear your swimsuit and watch "The Olscamp I0IA Mock Interviews-Master of Hall UAO Movie: "The Mummy Reservations must be made by 7:30 p.m. Perfect Storm" from the comfort of How to be Successful in a Held by Delta Sigma Pi. Jerome Library Tour Business Administration GSS Assembly Meeting innertubes or poolside. Popcorn pro- Monday, Sept. 17, call 372-2340. Prout Chapel Mathematics or Statistics II a.m. Returns" TBA College of Arts and 3 p.m. - 5 p.m. vided. Sponsored by the Office of Jerome Library 9:15 p.m. 360 Saddlemire Sciences Forum: Guest Artist: Tom Zugger, Held by Graduate Student Senate. Campus Involvement. Course Mock Interviews- 111 Olscamp Hall UAO Open House Call Career Services at 372-2356 for "Star Wars, Heroes & 8 p.m. Accounting Free admission more information. 6 p.m. - 7:30 p.m. trombone Personal Space: Twelve 210 University Hal 8 p.m. BG NEWS Monday, September 17.2001 C
MEMORIAL FROM PAGE A President of the Graduate the stand. Student Senate, loe Skariah, His speech was based on The ceremony started with addressed the campus on how thoughts suggested by other fac- LET IT SHINE the presentation of the Colors by this would affect the University ulty members, which he collect- the Army and Air force ROTC community. ed earlier in the week. Color Guard and the playing of Bragg thanked President "You are precious in a way we the Star Spangled Banner by the Ribeau for keeping the campus seldom talk about," Evans said University Fall Wind Ensemble together and talked about the addressing the students. "You directed by Bruce Moss, Director need the campus has to stay are unique people as educated of Bands. united as it is now. people." Speakers, representing the "Many said if we want to sur- He also stressed the impor- University's different con- vive this tragedy, we have to tance and the role University stituents, were brought in to stand tough," Skariah said. He students have as educated peo- address the University commu- added he believed everybody ple. nity. should have the chance to "We (the faculty) would tell President Sidney Ribeau mourn, to grieve, and to give you from sad experience that it opened the ceremony, saying each other support and a shoul- is very dangerous to grant carte the University community der to cry on. blanche to any political leader, should stay together. "Yes, the sun has come up and no matter how good or how well Davis Bryan, Board of will continue to rise again," intentioned," Evans said. "We Trustees chair, followed Ribeau's Skariah said. would affirm to you that it is address. Sue Nash, president of the never disloyal in this country to "Today is the third day of the World Student Association think, to reason and to ask ques- rest of our lives," Bryan said. which includes more than 500 tions." He said he hoped that five international students on cam- "Despite the horror of the past years from now, on the anniver- pus from 82 countries, days, the greatest danger to you sary of Tuesday terrorism expressed the sympathy and is not terrorism, but the paralysis attacks, the international com- support from the international it brings," he added. munity will have found ways to community. Svans also expressed con- defeat the threat of international The sound of the orchestra, cerns with the direction anger terrorism. He added that he playing in the interludes can take and the danger of hoped the international com- between the speakers, was inter- bltming any religious and race munity, while combating terror- rupted by the sobs of those who affiliation ism, will find a way to resolve the could not remain silent. Groups A'er a moment of silence, poverty and hatred that grows of friends moved closer, holding Ribeau ended the ceremony terrorism. onto each other. with a prayer he said always If this is accomplished, then Other members of the comforted him. five years from now, "My heat University constituency also "Most Merciful God, be for us will be gladdened because I talked to the crowd. After John our light in darkness, our would know that the people Clark, Administrative Staff strength when we are weak..." who have died didn't die in Council chair, and Anne Tracy, "You are :he best and the vain," Bryan said. Classified Staff Council chair, brightest of this nation," Ribeau Both the President of the expressed their concerns to the said addressing the students. Undergraduate Student University community, lim "Pray for our nation and pray for Government, Jon Bragg, and the Evans, Faculty Senate chair, took our world."
THE RED CROSS ON THE DUE TO EXTREMELY HEAVY VOLUME OF CALLS AND WEBSITE HITS, YOU MAY NOT GET THROUGH IMMEDIATELY. COVER
Michiel lalmkuhle BG News TO MAKE A DONATION Call 1-800 HELP NOW SUPPORT: Visit www.redcross.org (L-R) Holly Haines, Diana Blausey, Julia TO GIVE BL000 Metcalf and Rebekah Call 1-800 GIVE LIFE Gonzales hold each Contact Wood County Hospital (419) 354-8900 other close during the memorial service in IF YOU WANT TO BECOME TRAINED IN RED CROSS DISASTER front of University Hall. Michael lehmkuhle BG News SERVICES, PLEASE CONTACT YOUR LOCAL CHAPTER LATER IN THE WEEK TO HELP REDUCE CURRENT VOLUME, PATRIOTISM: Amy Sample, a senior, holds a candle during the memorial service. WHICH IS EXTREMELY HIGH.
The Technology Infrastructure Project • Building an Electronic Community
BGSU FALCONS Falcons vs. Temple Doyt Perry Stadium Saturday, September 22nd 6:00 pm Students Admitted FREE With Valid BGSU ID Present your valid BGSU ID at the Student Ticket www.bgsu.edu/bgsupernet Gate on the West Side of Doyt Perry Stadium., I Make your own videos You may never star in a music video, but videotapes, which are would you like to direct one? available at the University bookstore and at local How about making any video, with or Q Night Flights Under the tights. retailers such as without music that you could use to Kmart and . www.bgsufalcons.com show off an organization you belong to, Wal-Mart. or to make a unique class presentation, > The first 10,000 fans in • University Bookstore book • Be there (or a chance to or just to give your mom a look at life attendance at the game scholarship raffle win round trip airline tickets will receive a BGSU Fan for a spring break getaway biBGi Pom-Pom compliments of courtesy of USG In a month or so, all these possibilities the University Bookstore will open up to students through a project designed to encourage creativity and maximize use of the new BGsupernet. The project will provide students with free access to equipment and training Freshly Popped for creating digital video. Digital cameras (like the one at right) and other equip- ment necessary for video production will Fopcoirn Daily! be available for check out by students at the Student Technology Center in Jerome Library. StudentTech will also OFF-CAMPUS provide workshops, online tutorials, For more information on the student STUDENT CENTER documentation and one-on-one digital video project and digital video at assistance to student moviemakers. the University in general, and to see video samples, go to the Bowling Green Ground Floor Moseley Hall The Macintosh G4 computers in campus Digital Video (BGDV) Web site: computer labs will be configured for Monday-Friday bgdv.bgsu.edu. editing and compressing video. All beginning at 11am computers in all labs will be configured More information about BGsupernet is for playing back movies, so students can available at v1rww.b9su.edu/ bring their headphones and hear, as well bgsupcrnet. Look for weekly project 50< per bag-proceeds go to the Barbara Y. as see, what they've created. updates in "The BG News." Keller Scholarship benefitting Commuter & The only other items that students will Off-Campus Students need to provide are mini digital
i BGSU i i .i i 'hident center i 0 Monday. September 17.2001 BG NEWS
Michael lehmkuhle BGNews UNITED: Thousands of students and faculty gather on the lawn In front of University Hall for a memorial service.
Michael LehmkuMe BG News OUR HEARTS GO TO THE VICTIMS: Lauren Porter, a junior, with her hand over her heart while the band played "America the Beautiful." Instructors provide guidance by Marie Chiche ThE BG NIKS A [tendance was low at Friday afternoon's Kodl-ins organized by the college of Arts & Sciences. "After students found out classes were canceled, a lot of them left," said Jennifer Wilson, a senior liv- ing in Founders Residence Hall. Faculty with some expertise on topics relating to the current situation were available in Kreischer. Haishman, Founders, McDonald and the Offenhauer Residence Halls to talk with students about this week's tragic events, to offer some per- spective on them, and to allow students to express their feelings and ask questions. Glen Biglaiser, Jeff Peake, and Neal Jesse, from Political Science, conducted a discussion with a few students in l-ounders. They tried to create an open forum where students felt free to ask questions or to express their concerns about the terrorist attacks on the Pentagon and theWortd Trade Center. The first topic of the discussion was about how people first coped with the events Tuesday. "I think most of us turned our classes into dis- Michael LehmkuMe BG News cussions about the events and terrorism," Jesse said. RISING ABOVE: Several "You have to be careful when blaming the facul- American flags were waved over ty who kept doing classes on Tuesday. Like stu- the croud gathered in front of dents, they had their own way of coping," Peake University Hall. said. When asked, the students present also showed they all reacted in different ways. Some watched the news as much as they could while others avoided it, trying to go on with life as normal. The panel also addressed how the government responded to the situation. "This event was very political and has led to a lot of response from the government," Jesse said. "We don't know what the events exactly are; the govern- ment probably doesn't know exactly." Through the discussion, it appears the recent events had made students more aware of the inter- national situation. "It put politics in the world in perspective for me," said junior Briana Oriold. Students were also asked if they thought Tuesday's events should still be a topic of discussion in the classroom. "If there's an overwhelming response to talk about it, then go for it," Wilson said.
Michael LehmkuMe BGNews But all those presents for the teach-in stressed die fact diat some students might start getting fed SOMEBODY TO LEAN ON: Liz Obenauer. a sophomore, rests her head on the shoulders of her friend, up with talking about the situation. Most agreed Katie Oettmer, also a sophomore, during the memorial service. that class discussions about the current situation have to complement the course in itself. One of the main concerns was how this would affect the country in the future. "We never really expected to be hit with terror- ism," Jesse said. To respond to this concern, the possibility of organizing a roundtable with experts in different areas, from political science, grief management to airport operation was discussed.