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4-17-2002

The BG News April 17, 2002

Bowling Green State University

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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. 4^ ^A M ^ Bowling Green State University WEDNESDAY April 17, 2002

T-STORMS Falcons beat Defiance L J W ■ L HIGH: 77 I LOW: 54

College 8-3; PAGE 8 S JL 1 JLJ I I Fv V www.bgnews.com VOLUME 93 ISSUE 55

"Who wants to be Indiana inside?" JOHNNIE HARRISON, NY RESIDENT U.prof. * discusses Heat changes wave ■ in media IH v.- 11 THE BG NEWS brings Times have changed in newspaper wriling over the last few centuries, according to I 1 m- -j&imM-r. David Nord, a journalism pro- ■ 1 i.xm record fessor at Indiana University. Nord spoke at the University ~i ??M yesterday on news and religion in early American journalism. "Mrs. Dyer Brought Forth • highs Her Horned, Four-Taloned -4 I Monster," is a headline that many people today would look By Roger Petterson at with wondering amaze- THE ASSOCIATED PRESS ment. It's not even May yet but it But according to David feels like July this week as tem- Nord, the headline, which peratures dim b into the 80s and appeared in a Virginia - the low 90s from the Plains to Newsletter in Oct. 1637 and ^Jfc^S^K the East Coast, drawing people referred to the birth of a outside in shorts and T-shirts. deformed baby, was far from "Who wants to be inside?" Weekly World News fodder for the Associated Press asked Johnnie Harrison, who the time. RUBBLE: A civil engineer stands next to three metal support beams that came from under one of the World Trade Center towers. took eight daycare children lo a Nord finished a three lecture park in Albany, N.Y., where the series at the University yester- early afternoon temperature day. The first two, held Sunday was 73. "It's too hot to be inside." and Monday, dealt with "It's crazy," hardware store co- Religious Publishing in early owner Brian Frost said in 19th Century America and the Saginaw, Mich., where people history of readers, respectively. Experts investigate were buying lawnmowers and "Mrs. Dyer" was subtitled paint, 'it's like somebody "News and Religion in Early turned on a light switch. A week America" and detailed how ago we had snow." God-conscious old newsletters After an odd winter that saw and original newspapers made tulips sprouting in January in their content. WTC scrap for clues Iowa and a March snowstorm "Religious meaning was blamed for more than 20 deaths public meaning," Nord told the ByAmyWestteldt That puts it above the point at after they were struck by the air- were to be presented during a from Texas to the Great Lakes, crowd of about 70 people in THE ASSOCIATED PRESS which a hijacked airliner struck liners. The report by his group public television special, "Why temperatures jumped to sum- the Student Union. "The ques- NEWARK. N.I. (AP) — One of the tower, in floqrs 94 to 99. and the Federal Emergency The Towers Fell," airing on April mer-like levels Monday and tion is: 'Why is this news?' But the twisted pieces of structural "This is incredibly impor- Management Agency is due by 30. yesterday. it's related to a particular point steel pulled from the World tant," DePaola told reporters the end of the month. The scrap yard has recycled "Everybody has on shorts, in time. It's news that had Trade Center debris could Monday during a tour of the "We need to be able to techni- 100,000 tons of World Trade tank tops and bathing suits," meaning in a world that made become an important clue to Metal Management Northeast cally describe the sequence of Center steel, brought across the Christine Jones said yesterday sense." why the twin towers collapsed, a scrapyard. events, minute by minute," Hudson River from lower at the ice cream parlor she Nord started the presenta- civil engineer says. He pointed to a wavy section, DePaola said. "This piece benl, Manhattan by barge. The steel is manages at Toft's Dairy in tion by speaking on the history The legend stenciled on the where the steel buckled. "The this piece broke, then this one cut into 4- to 5-foot sections and Sandusky, Ohio. of newsletters in the 1600s and' metal — PONYA, 103-100,41 — metallurgist will be able to tell gave way." shipped to steel mills, mostly New York City's Central Park progressed into the early told Edward DePaola that the how hot it got," he said. The warped piece he found overseas, to be recycled. hit 92 degrees yesterday, beat- newspapers of the 1700s. He section of recently excavated DePaola, a member of the will join about 100 other beams "This stuff could come back ing the old record of 88 set in detailed the lines drawn to reli- beam came from Tower One, American Society of Civil and other samples sent to a lab as refrigerators, cars, appli- 1896. Skaters wore shorts and T- gion in newspapers by point- floors 100 to 103, and that the Engineers, looks for clues in the at Gaithersburg, Md., where ances," said Warren lennings, original, whole piece weighed scrapyard that will shed light on they will be studied by engi- general manager of Metal NORD, PAGE 2 41 tons. why the twin towers collapsed neers. Some of their conclusions Management Northeast. HEAT, PAGE 2

"Sure beats the dollar an hour I used to Daimler- Photos land men in prison get for baling hay." JERRY ROSS, CLASS Chrysler 1HE ASSOCIATED PRESS CINCINNATI— A commer- cial photographer was sen- recalls tenced to 2 1/2 years in prison Space station yesterday for taking pictures of Jeeps corpses posed with various objects in the county morgue. THE ASSOCIATED PRESS ludge Norbert Nadel also work continues AUBURN HILLS, Mich.— sentenced former Hamilton More than 1.1 million Jeep County Deputy Coroner Dr. By Marcia Dunn enough money for what we're models are being recalled Jonathan Tobias to five months IHE ASSOCIATED PRESS getting to do," Ross replied. because of a potential engine in prison and 250 hours of CAPE CANAVERAL Fla.— Ross is flying for the seventh fire hazard, the U.S. arm of community service for letting NASA's most experienced time in space, a world record, DaimlerChrysler AG said yester- Thomas Condon photograph spacewalker and his rookie and may not get an eighth day. the bodies. partner wrapped up work on because of all the other astro- The Chrysler Group is recall- The judge called the pictures the international space sta- nauts in line. His nine space- ing 2000-02 Jeep Wranglers, "the worst form of invasion of tion's new44-fool girder yester- walks, totaling 58 hours, are a 2000-01 leep Cherokees and privacy." day and hung powerful flood- U.S. record. 1999-2002 Jeep Grand Condon has said he was lights outside the orbiting out- The 54-year-old retired Air Cherokees with 4.0-liter attempting an artistic portrayal post. Force colonel savored the engines. The automaker said of life and death. It was the fourth and final sights as he toiled outside, debris accumulation in the Prosecutors said Condon spacewalk for the visiting including a thunderstorm over engine compartments of these posed bodies with sheet music, astronauts of space shuttle the Pacific, the moon over the vehicles could potentially cause a key, an apple and other Atlantis, who are due to leave Atlantic and the space station afire. objects. A jury in October con- Monday. he started building in 1998 on There have been no reports of victed Condon, 29, and Tobias, "Sure beats the dollar an the first assembly mission. related accidents or injuries, the 31, of abuse of a corpse. hour I used to get for baling "This is what I call a room company said. The defense argued that the hay," said Jerry Ross, an with a view," he said. The Chrysler Group deter- county coroner had allowed Indiana farmboy making his As the 6 1 /2-hour spacewalk mined that an engine design Condon into the morgue to ninth spacewalk. came to an end, Ross received modification could lead to a film an autopsy for training Ross and Lee Morin ven- warm congratulations from his change in the airflow and cause purposes and that no one had tured ojt for the second rime crewmates. debris accumulation in the told Condon he could not take in four days. As they worked "Colonel Jerry Ross, on engine compartment. The pictures of bodies. 240 miles up, Morin jokingly behalf of your nine crew mem- automaker will attach a shield in A photo-processing business asked Ross whether they bers up here and the whole the engine area of each vehicle where Condon brought his film should be paid for four days, team on the ground and every to prevent this from occurring. The Associated Press alerted police. considering they were going to little boy or girl that has ever The recall affects 182.044 Jeep ILLEGAL PHOTOS: Judge Norbert Nadel holds a photocopy of a pic- Families of the dead have be experiencing four sunrises wanted to spacewalk or ever Wranglers, 293,968 Jeep ture from photographer Thomas Condon, 29, as he talks with him sued the county, the coroner, during their six hours outside. Cherokees and 639,310 Jeep during sentencing yesterday at Hamilton County Court in Cincinnati. Condon and Tobias. "We couldn't pay them NASA, PAGE 2 Grand Cherokees. » 2 Wednesday. April 17.2002 WWW.BGNEWS.COM Family blames acne $1 Million space project ^pBMft medicine for suicide complete By Vickie Chachere spokeswoman said the compa- NASA. FROM PAGE 1 IHE ASSOCIATED PRESS ny was unaware of the lawsuit, TAMPA. Fla. (AP) —The fami- but the company does not worked on spacewalking suits WAC ly of a 15-year-old boy who believe the drug is dangerous. or tools or procedures, congrat- crashed a stolen plane into a Accutane carries a warning ulations on your record-setting Tampa high-rise is suing the about suicide, but the company ninth spacewalk. Great job. maker of the acne drug points to statistics showing suf- Great inspiration," said shuttle Accutane for $70 million, accus- ferers of severe acne and teen- astronaut Steven Smith, in sec- ing the medicine of prompting agers — the main users of the ond place at NASA with seven her son's suicide. drug — generally have higher spacewalks. The lawsuit filed Monday suicide rates. Replied Ross: "It's an honor to claims the drug caused severe "We continue, as do the serve the country this way." psychosis in Charles Bishop, experts, to believe there is no Ross and Morin — nick- who died Ian. 5 and left a note Activists link," said company spokes- named the Silver Team by their expressing sympathy for Osama woman Carolyn Glynn. crewmates because they are Feminists bin Laden and supporting the The Food and Drug both grandfathers — installed a Sept. II attacks. Administration says 147 people pair of 40-watt halogen lights In an interview aired yester- taking Accutane either commit- on the space station. day by NBC's "Today" show, the boy's mother, Julie Bishop, said ted suicide or were hospitalized Women Unite, her son had showed no signs of for suicide attempts from 1982 depression. to May 2000. An estimated 13 Take Back the Night! "This child was a happy, well- million patients have used balanced, forward-thinking Accutane since its debut in 1982. No More Silence, child who had a great deal to live An autopsy found no trace of Religion for," Bishop said. "This was psy- Accutane in Bishop's blood, but Fear is not a Viable Response! chotic and the only conclusion attorneys for the family say so we have been able to draw is the much blood was lost in the reporting Accutane poisoned him." crash that the test may not have The Take Back the Night" rally is a public statement. We A Hoffmann-La Roche been useful. are saying that violence against women in our culture, important and here in Bowling Green, b a very real and definite NORD, FROM PAGE 1 problem. Violence against women is a problem that all women must face and cope with regardless of dass, race, age, or sexual ing out that early journalistic orientation. Heat wave continues content consisted mainly of 7 out of 3 womtn will be raped in her lifetime, and 1 out HEAT, FROM PAGE 1 northward, said meteorologist and the like. of 3 women will be victims of domestic violence. In the Bill Goodman at the National "My interest was thinking United States, a rape occurs every 8 minutes and 47% shirts on the rapidly thinning ice Weather Service in Mount Holly, about the way it (religion of those rapes will occur in the victim's or the rapists' of the Rockefeller Center rink N.J. reporting) was done," Nord homes. The victim may be a 5-year-old child or a 93-year-old while tourists sought shady Temperatures reached record said, "because the way it was grandmother. Educating women and men will point out that these spots to sit. highs Monday from to reported is just as important (as the news that was reported). incidents of violence are not isolated, but are social problems and New jersey's Newark Indiana, including 84 at Denver, International Airport passed its 91 at St. Joseph, Mo.; 90 at La The way it was reported was a cultural phenomenon. By increasing women's and men's highly empirical — it told a sim - awareness of the extent and nature of the problem, we intend to record of 82 during the morning Crosse, Wis.; and 91 at Waterloo and Mason City, Iowa. Chicago's pie story." show that changes need to be made in our culture and in our and kept going to 90. Williamsport, Pa., hit a record 90, high of 88 on Monday was 30 Students felt Nord's speech attitudes. Women must examine the facts and bond together to as did St. Louis. Civil War re- degrees above the average high was effective in explaining the demand change. enactors in wool uniforms suf- for April 15. evolution on news-writing. Women no longer have to accept violence as an inevitable part of life. fered at 95 degrees at Pamplin In Minneapolis, any remain- "I thought it was well Women are not helpless - either in the face of actual violence, or in Historical Park near Petersburg, ing ice disappeared from the thought-out and well-present- remedying the situation that precipitates violence against women. ed," senior biology major Ian Fur is not» viable response. Va., and Washington's Reagan city's chain of lakes Monday as National Airport peaked at a the temperature peaked at a Ryde said. "The information was incredibly interesting and record 92. record 91. WOMEN WILL CLAIM THEIR RIGHTS 24 HOURS A DAY! "The only problem is the golf The heat melted so much forced the audience to think snow on Michigan's Upper about the way life was in early WE WILL TAKE BACK THE NIGHT! courses are there and I'm here," investment specialist Chuck Peninsula that small streams America" March with us, attend the Rally, and help Marin said, pointing out his flooded and damaged roads. "As "It was an eye opener," office window in Raleigh, N.C. we're trying to fill in one hole, sophomore general studies recognize that women can protect themselves The balmy weather was pro- we've got 10 more developing," major Jeff Kostic said "It's inter- esting to see how the media has and work together to instigate change. duced by a "Bermuda High," a said Icrry Gagnon, foreman of mass of high pressure just ofTthe the Houghton County Road changed over the last couple WITH AWARENESS COMES STRENGTH! East Coast that pumps warm air Commission. hundred years." RAPE IS A COMMUNITY ISSUE. HI1RSDAY. APRIL 17 SPECIAL DISPLRV PROGRAM RALLY: 7:30p.m. Union Grand Ballroom 202 A PERSONRLS KEYNOTE SPEAKER: NANCY RADCLIFFE, Survivor/ Advocate/Educator Anniversarys She has been in the sexual assault education and advocacy field for over 14 years. She has worked with Birthdays survivors, co-survivors, and the community. She teaches self-defense options for women at OSU and is the Community Outreach Coordinator for SARNCO. She • Bring a photo is dedicated to preventing family violence and abuse. Community ' • LUe'll find the art SPECIAL GUEST: FRANCES DRISCOLL, Poet Recounts the visions of violation, rape, numbness, and " • It's Bursarable rebirth. The silence must be broken, the truth has to be told. Of her bookThe Rape Poems, Nikki Giovanni writes: "Powerful. Sad.Touching. Sad. Inspiring. What a gift she has." Frances Driscoll's poems have appeared in Birthdays International Quarterly, Ploughshares, Sojourner, Community Service 13thMoon, Volt, and Willow Springs, to name a few. Island of the Raped Women won the Pushcartt Prize Award in 1997. 2x2 Example = $24 Paul Mariani:"Of how many books of poetry can one truly say, I could not put this book down until I'd read it *^i #^i «^i t*i ,e^i «*t #*i «^i «*i «^l »*1 1 through to the end! This is one of those rare books." •41 «*t *4i «* 'S >-• «4' W *4I •*' * Lynn Emmanuah'lt is impossible to praise this book too much-its power, maturity, sorrow, and fierce resistance. This book should be required reading in America."

Open Mic: Survivor Speak Outs, Women will share stories about how their lives have been affected by work and dedication to Violence. (Victim advocate* from th« SAAFE praoiam. directed by Julie Broadwell. Dance Marathon! are available throughout th« evening to talk with anyone All conveiwHom are kept We Love You, Anniversarys confidential look for them In the red «hlro) Mom, Dad. & Dana ~j Special Performance: Vincent B. Davis, John Stafford II, Lucy Anne Georger, John Zibbel BGSU's Men's and Mixed Chorus. Contact the WOMEN'S MARCH 8:45p.m. Meet at the Student Union Oval Rduertising Department We will-march through campus, downtown and back to campus. at: 372-6977 or stop in to 204 West Hall White the women march, the men will remain at the rally site where they will respond to and discuss issues related to sexual assault and rape prevention, we will unite with the women to finish the march together. Ruth Sail.. Grejham, Facilitator.

POST MARCH CELEBRATIONS 9:15/9:30 Union 202A Call and Response with the Gospel Choir. (Bring your instruments, voices, and your favorite CDs.) CELEBRATE UNITY, STRENGTH, EMPOWERMENT for mom Information,phase contact ourofflct at 372-2211 or tmall wacbgsu%*hotmail.com Womtn* Action Coalition Initiate action. MM a multicultural community, and servos to Inmate discount and dialogue about woman's Issues and active feminism.

POLICE OFFICER RECEIVES AWARD www.bgnews.com/campus Lieutenant David Weekley of the BGSU Police was honored by the Committee of Employer Support of the Guard and Reserve. It awarded to a person who accomodates to a military reserve or guard member's schedule while he is serving. Weekley was nominated for the award by BGSU Detective Sergeant Charles Lewis. CAMPUS BG NEWS BLOOD DRIVE CAMPUS BRIEFING Wood Co. sponsors duction "Camelot" will be LesViolons du Roy will presented luly 12,13,19 and come to BGSU on Feb. 6, self-defense class 20 and Sept. 6 and 7 in the 2003. Led by artistic director Open to students and com- Moore Musical Arts Center at Bernard Labadie, the group munity members, this free the University. specializes in the vast reper- self-defense workshop pre- For more information toire of music for chamber sented by the SHARE pro- about auditions, call Eugene orchestra. gram of Behavioral Dybdahl at 372-8623. The series will conclude Connections of Wood County with the Dorothy Bryan teaches women mental, ver- Memorial Concert perfor- bal and physical self-defense Festival Series mance by jazz vocalist lane skills. Limited to 20 partici- Monheiton April 5. She will pants. It is offered April 20 artists announced appear with her trio as the from 4-6 p.m.. at the Student The 23rd season of the finale of the University's Recreation Center Dance University Festival Series will annual Jazz Week. Room. Registration is offer new and exciting talent, required. Call 352-9504. presenting five artists and ensembles to the University Corrections community. • There was a mistake made 'Camelot' auditions The series opens with the in this week's issue of the Lois M. Nilschke Memorial Campus Buzz. The event list- in two weeks Concert performance by the ed as Spring Fest is actually The Bowling Green Three Mo 1 Tenors on Oct. 3. the Spring Comedy Festival. Summer Musical Theater will Inspired by the incredibly The event is sponsored by hold auditions in late April for successful "Three Tenors" University Activities its 2002 production of concerts, the show highlights Organization (UAO), not the "Camelot." Those who are the extraordinary versatility of Undergraduate Student interested in singing, dancing the African American tenors Union. The performance by and performing are encour- and celebrates opera, blues, Dave Chappelle, Jamie aged to try out. soul and spirituals. Kennedy and Dane Cook will Auditions will be held from On Nov. 14, the Chamber take place at the Lenhart 7-10 p.m. on Sunday, April 28, Music Society of Lincoln Grand Ballroom in the and on Monday, April 29, in Center will make its long- Student Union at 7 p.m. The Kobacker Hall of the Moore awaited debut on the Festival Campus Buzz incorrectly list- Musical Arts Series with the Louise F. Rees ed the event as running from Center at Bowling Green Memorial Concert. The resi- 10 p.m. until 2 a.m. State University. Callbacks will dent company at New York's According to Dan Solomon, be held at 8 p.m. Tuesday, Lincoln Center, the ensemble programming director for April 30. is devoted to the outstanding UAO, the event sold out short- Those auditioning will be performance and creation of ly after tickets were made asked to sing any song from chamber music. available on April 1. Tickets memory and provide their Eighth Blackbird continues are no longer available for the own music. Individuals may the Festival Series with the Nmbedy Dupps BG New show. read for the role of their Kobacker Concert on Dec. 6. • Senior Devon Bissinger is DONATIONS: Freshman Michelle Planck donated blood yesterday. Jessica Peiffer, an American Red Cross choice and must be prepared Comprising flutes, clarinets, identified as the women's ten- nurse, puts pressure on Planck's arm to stop the How of blood. The American Red Cross blood drive will to perform stage movements. cello, piano, violin, viola and nis player on page 7 of yester- percussion, the six-member continue today and tomorrow in the multipurpose room on the second floor ot the Union from 11 a.m. to A pianist will be provided for day's BG News. The person in those needing one. group has performed 5 p.m. the photo is Tracy Howitt, Performances of the pro- throughout the United State. who graduated last year.

GOT PLANS? Thursday April 18 Anderson Arena 8-10 pm ft*?**' Beyond BG is \ where its at! /

Everything is FREE!

New SIC SIC- 1st appearance! free Trip to NYC!

first 100 people- free picture with Freddie and Frieda! free iooti- 4 Indians tickets! Taste of BG = vote for your favorite Domino's 4 Rock-n-Roll Hall Subway Barry Bagels of Fame tickets! ...and more! ♦500 book scholarships vote for your favorite End of thk year BASH!

sponsored by University Ambassadors & Student Alumni Association 4 Wednesday. April 17. 2002 WWW.BGNEWS.COM QUOTErXQlWK www.bgnews.com/opinion "She wanted to do her service like the other girls."

Israeli Ambassador lo ihe United Nations Yehuda Lancry on his niece, who turned down an offer to study dance in London to serve in the military. She died in a suicide bombing of a bus on Wednesday. OPINION U-WIRE EDITORIAL 11'. Crililoniin-Davis More work to be done to improve education

New reports showing prehensive review and the effective this policy will be. The point out that the numbers do proportional decrease, BAMN before true diversity in the UC undergraduate admit- Eligibility in the Local Context gains in admittance for under- not accurately reflect current has been too eager to denounce system is achieved. high school graduation rates of tance of underrepre- Program — in which the top 4 represented minorities still fall a system that can only do so As prematurely promising as percent of each high school are behind those of Asian- African American, American much, given the sorry state of sented students at its highest current numbers seem, there will automatically qualified to attend Americans and Caucasians. Indian and Chicano/Latino stu- California's K-12 education. level since the passing of an UC — administrators are However, it will only be a matter dents in California or their repre- While being a voice for more always be room for improve- Proposition 209 in 1997 are an appropriately outlining the blue- of time before the pieces of the sentation in the general popula- changes in the admissions ment. Efforts at criticizing the encouraging sign of what is prints for an academically sound holistic admission policy fall into tion. Yet, it is unrealistic to expect process, BAMN can direct efforts UC admissions process do not hopefully a continuing admis- and culturally representative stu- place. that outcome if race and ethnici- toward secondary education, go to the heart of the matter. sions policies trend that aims to Some, like the Berkeley-based ty are not part of the admissions where the crux of the problem dent body. Addressing the causes of an increase the diversity of the Although comprehensive Coalition to Defend Affirmative equation and academic achieve- lies. The large gap between high uneven playing field, rather than University of California. With review claims to be the elusive Action & Integration and Fight ment is school graduation requirements stronger outreach programs, the ticket to diversifying the student for Equality By Any Means By staging protests to con- and the UC's academic expecta- just its outcome, will hopefully recent implementation of com- body, it is too early to tell how Necessary, have been quick to demn a numeric drop and not a tions needs to be narrowed long bridge that existing disparity.

Free yourself from advertisements PEOPLE Darwin and the much like Michael Bolton's and put it to good use — stuff it TIM music... no one admits to liking with some "ads" of your own... ON THE STREET BROWN him or buying his albums, but since they were so nice to send hand of God the guy has sold 52 million you a bunch of worthless glossy Have your teachers Opinion Columnist albums - someone's buying paper, return the favor. Stuff the them!) canceled class because reply envelope with napkins, AT ISSUE Can one believe in God and believe in I have a wish... it's not a big I suppose, then, this is my des- expired coupons, leaves from of the nice weather? wish like "wanting to be real boy" perate plea to all of those igno- your yard, radical political and science at the same time? or wanting to be magically trans- rant fools who feel flattered when religious flyers, or some pictures ported back to Kansas or even to they get a letter that says they're from that last roll of film that grow legs so I can finally get out "pre-approved"... a plea to those snapped while in your pocket or from "Under the Sea" and who just can't resist the possibili- purse. If you're hesitant about JOSEPH humble, Catholic opinion, become "part of their world." ty that they've won $1 million being vindictive, send them Biblical stories are stories. Like Rather, it's a simple-minded through a contest that they did something cute and entertaining KANE all other stories, they can be wish. 1 wish that as a society we not even have to enter. I'm beg- like a Bazooka loe comic or horo- historical at times, but serve a could put an end to tclemar- ging those of you who feel scope. Send your own junk back Guest Column much more important purpose ,' keters, junk mail and pop-up empowered when people call to them and just see if you ever of entertaining and educating. ■ Internet ads. and ask, "Is this the homeown- get another "urgent - you've To me, Genesis is a presenta- ' I wish that I could sleep in on er?" lust say no! This is the solu- won" offer from them again. JENNIFER CUMMING In response to Tun Kloos' tion of an ancient author's sci- Saturdays until at least 10:30 am. tion to the intrusive advertising As a society, we allow the FRESHMAN guest column, I must say that I entific views presented to I or enjoy a meal at home, free problem facing us all... you advertising industry an awful lot felt compelled to write in incorporate God in the grand ; from interruption without intru- heard it here first... just say no of leeway. We tolerantly accept "Yes, but not as often return of his gross example of scheme of things. I refuse to . sive telemarketers calling trying and it will end (and more than the standard 10 minutes of com- as they should have." unapologetic ignorance accept that someone solved • to get my money. 1 wish that I just saying no, send them a mes- mercials per half-hour TV show. masked in piety. the origins of the universe could bring in my mail and not sage that we're not going to take We patiently sit though the half- As a Catholic, I was person- unaided while we with tele- ! have to spend 15 minutes sorting or buy their crap anymore!) dozen advertisements that have ally offended by the zealous scopes and all sorts of technol- ■ out the junk mail from the bills If we all collectively agree to recently started appearing before attitude portrayed in the arti- ogy cant even date how old the . and cards. I wish that I could get close those damn banner ads as the five previews at the start of cle. This archaic, uniform solar system is. The real impor- online and not have to close half soon as they appear, they'll go each movie We accept that our denial of all things scientific is tance of the story of creation in > a dozen pop-up ad windows. Am away. Whether you care about highways are cluttered with large exactly the stigma attached to Genesis is not how the world Christians that makes the ■ 1 asking too much here? the product or not, don't buy into billboards. But when advertising was created, but who created it No one that I have ever talked it! starts invading our phone lines, world look at us and say, "What and why. , ', to admits to ever giving a tele- When a telemarketer calls, mail and online usage, we must a bunch of morons." 1 admit, the theory of evolu- It has always been a mystery ' marketer a social security num- don't just hang up; rather, say, draw the line. J0NITAYLOR tion will probably never be to me why evolution is held a ■ ber. No one admits to sending in "I'm really interested! Please I have a dream that one day proven beyond doubt, but I FRESHMAN direct threat to God's existence. ' the $500 entry fee for the mail hold." Then set the phone down my simple wish of being able to don't mind because I have Evolutionary theory doesn't contest that is supposedly on the table and walk away. This sleep and eat without unwel- "No, but they should enough faith in science. I am disprove God; it disproves . "already won." And although 1 will cost the company lots of come calls will become a reality. not scared of science simply because it doesn't Creationism. Maybe I'm ! can't prove it, I doubt very seri- money in wasted time while the Imagine the acres upon acres of because my faith in God allows , happen very often wrong, but I find nothing con- iously that anyone here at the salesman patiently waits for you forest that will be spared when me to explore the ways in tradictory about believing in an University has purchased one of to return. Sooner or later, the cost the junk mail industry ceases to here at BG." which God operates. Science omnipresent, omnipotent, those "spy cameras" that pops up of lost time will force the compa- does not work against religion; ' exist It will be a beautiful sight benevolent God who not only in an ad every time one tries to nies to stop making intruding Finally, imagine how quickly we constructed the laws of science rather, the two complement visit the Yahoo home page. calls. can navigate the Internet when (evolution, Big Bang and all) each other rather nicely. After This is really an interesting As for the junk mail, there's your computer takes you to the but abides by these laws as all, can it not be considered a 1 phenomenon because if these some room for creativity here. A site where you want to go and well. To suggest otherwise miracle of God to say that all companies weren't making big friend of mine suggested that not to a cheap, unsolicited ban- would be to say that there is no life on Earth descended from profits from these campaigns, rather than just throwing the ner ad. Jump on the freedom direct order to the universe, common bacteria, an event they probably wouldn't continue tree-killing junk mail away, take train! Our liberation from intru- that everything is just an arbi- unimaginable at the time of them. (This phenomenon is that "business reply envelope" sive advertising can be a reality. LUKE ELSASSER trary judgment that is passed the bacteria's existence? Well, JUNIOR on a case-by-case basis I'm sure you see what I'm get- I think that when most ting at; evolution is a miracle of "No, because they Christians envision the hand of God. The Big Bang was a mira- realize that a good God at work, miracles if you cle of God. will, they picture an awesome, A heliocentric solar system is education is more soul-stirring event that is so a miracle of God — and like- important than a day wonderful and on such a mag- wise, Christians of the time of fun in the sun." nitude that we poor humans vehemently challenged are simply too dumb to con- Galileo's claim of a sun-cen- ceive of it. Well, I think that the tered solar system. first half of this equation is cor- To hide our heads in the rect. I also think that these sand at the thought of contra- awesome, soul-stirring events dicting scripture with sound are categorized, named and scientific theory is a damnable written about in textbooks. offense in my eyes. To be These are happenings like the happy with our own ignorance Big Bang Theory (which, is to be deaf to the calls of God believe it or not, is backed by in the everyday world. To dis- JOEL R0SS0L sizeable evidence), evolution miss all challenges of God's FRESHMAN and the 1980 United States existence as "lies" is to regress Olympic Hockey team. in our own personal faith. And "No, I just skip class." Seriously, though, if one is if I am not afraid of exploring going to critique the plausibili- scientific progress, it is because ty of Darwinian theory, one I'm not busy looking for God in must equally critique the plau- a book; I'm busy looking for aw sibility of Creationism. In my God in the world around me.

CRAIG GIFF0RD, MANAGING EDITOR Submission policy MARIE CHICHE, CO-NEWS EDITOR j Do you agree with all of this? Wfe GUEST COLUMNS are longer pieas Name, phone number and address DAN NIE0, CO-NEWS EDITOR [ doubt it. Write us and let us know between 600 and 800 words. These should be induded for verification NICK HURM, SPORTS EDITOR where you stand. are usually, also, in response to a cur- purposes. BGNEWS JEJTARNETT, COPY CHEF rent issue on the BGSU campus or Personal attacks and anonymous KIMBERLY DUPPS, EDITOR-IN-CHIEF TASHA STUMER, FEATURES EDITOR LETTERS TO THE EDITOR are to be less Bowling Green area. submissions will not be printed. 210 West Hall than 500 wirds (less than two typed, LISA BETTIN6ER, ARTS & LIFE EDITOR Send submission to the Opinion Bowling Green State University double-spaced pages). These are usu- POLICIES mailbox at 210 WstHall or Bowling Green, Ohio 43403 PHIL GREENBERG, PR EDITOR ally in response to a current issue on letters to the Editor and Guest bgnews@listprocbgsaedu with the Phone: (419) 372-6966 JEFF HINDENACH, PRESENTATION EDITOR E-mail: [email protected] the BGSU campus or Bowling Green Columns are printed as space per- subject line marked'letter to the edi- Website: www.bgnews.com REMA INA, OPINION EDITOR area. mits. tor" or "guest column." CARLA SCH0BER. ON-LINE EDITOR WWW.BGNEWS.COM Wednesday, April 17,2002 5

German prosecutors question accused bomber www.bEnews.com/world BERLIN (AP) — German prosecutors yesterday ques- tioned and then released a man detained in connec- tion with a truck explosion that killed 15 people at a Tunisian synagogue and said indications of a terrorist attack were growing just as a group linked to Osama bin Laden claimed responsibility. WORLD Dutch government resigns, admits failures

By Marcel Van DeHoel Muslims were killed. year-old Muslim who recounted IHE ISSOCIMiO PRESS Kok told parliament the time how her son was dragged away. THE HAGUE, Netherlands — was overdue for a political price "They will never wash the guilt off The Dutch government resigned to be paid, nearly seven years their faces." yesterday over a report criticizing after the Srebrenica debacle. Sefket Hafiznvic, the mayor of its role in Europe's worst civilian "The international community Srebrenica, said the resignations slaughter since World War II — is anonymous and cannot take meant "the government con- the 1995 massacre in the Bosnian responsibility in the name of the fessed its responsibility for what enclave of Srebrenica. victims and survivors of. happened in Srebrenica." Prime Minister Wim Kok took Srebrenica I can and I do," he "There is no collective respon- the letter of resignation to Queen said. "I decided to offer my resig- sibility, but there is a collective Beatrix, accepting responsibility nation and the entire Cabinet fol- obligation to disclose the names "in the name of the victims and lowed. of political and military individu- survivors" for peacekeeping fail- "The Netherlands does not als who are responsible for what ures in Srebrenica. Some sur- accept blame for the gruesome happened," he said. "Every future vivors called it an insignificant murder of thousands of Bosnian political gesture. Muslims in 1995," Kok said, Dutch government must remem- With elections set for May 15, "Rather, the Netherlands accepts ber its obligation to Srebrenica." the resignation has little practical partial political responsibility for Kok was prime minister in July effect Kale's ministers remain as the circumstances in which they 1995 during the events in caretakers until a new govern- happened." Srebrenica, but it was two other ment takes office. In Bosnia, survivors spumed ministers who forced the govern- Last week's report by the the Dutch government's decision. ment to consider a dramatic respected Netherlands Institute "I want justice — and it's not response to the report. for War Documentation con- done by the resignation of minis- Environment Minister )an Prank, firmed what many Bosnians sus- ters," said Hasan Nuhanovic, 30, a who was development coopera- pected all along, that Dutch Bosnian Muslim who lost his par- tion minister in 1995, and peacekeepers did little to prevent ents and brother in the massacre. Defense Minister Frank de Grave, Serb forces from rounding up "I want to see justice done in the who was not then in the Cabinet, Associated Press Photo Muslims who had sought refuge courts." said accepting political responsi- at an area declared "safe" by the "They should have resigned bility was the inevitable conse- GONE: Netherlands Prime Minister Wim Kok, center, walks up the stairs of the royal palace in The United Nations. Some 7,500 ages ago," Sabaheta Fejzic, a 50- quence. Hague as he arrives to offer the resignation of the Dutch government to Queen Beatrix, yesterday.

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By Vladimir Isachenkov START I treaty. THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Bush initially favored an infor- MOSCOW — A nuclear arms mal deal, but later acceded to deal on the agenda of next Putin's push to formalize the cuts Associated Press Photo month's U.S.-Russian summit for in a written, legally binding agree- ARRIVING: Royal Marine Commandos walk past a British CH-47 Chinook helicopter as they arrive for a first aid course in Afghanistan. the first time will include ways to ment verify the dismantling of the war- "It's much better for the pre- heads themselves, arms control dictability of our nuclear relation- analysts said yesterday. ship if we proceed together under Britain launches its first attack in Earlier arms control agree- a legally binding agreement," ments contained controls to veri- Gottemoeller said. fy the dismantling of nuclear sub- While U.S. and Russian officials marines, missiles and bombers, say that nuclear arms will top the hopes of finding al-Qaida troops but not warheads, said Rose agenda of Bush's visit to Russia, Gottemoeller, an arms control talks have been difficult because expert at the Carnegie of Moscow's objection to the By Michelle Boorstein Pakistani border. so far in the operation but would tary operations, Afghanistan's Endowment for International Pentagon's decision to stockpile THE ASSOCIATED PRESS U.S. military spokesman Maj. not say whether there had been interim ruler, Hamid Karzai, flew Peace. decommissioned nuclear BAGRAM, Afghanistan — Bryan Hilferty would not say any clashes with al-Qaida or the to Rome to escort the country's "Historically, the strategic arms weapons rather than destroy British troops have launched how many American troops Taliban. former king home after 29 years reduction agreements hadn't them. their first major combat opera- were in the area following up on "This is a very specific mis- in exile. The former monarch, touched on warheads because Russia's opposition began to tion of the Afghan conflict, join- last month's Operation sion, of which there will be more, Mohammad Zaher Shah, is they were considered to be too melt last month, when Defense ing U.S. and Afghan soldiers Anaconda — a 12-day assault on to achieve that overall broad expected in Kabul early sensitive and difficult to monitor," Minister Sergei Ivanov abruptly searching the snowcapped Taliban and al-Qaida forces in objective of dealing with residual Thursday. Gottemoeller, who served on the announced on a trip to peaks of southeastern the eastern Shah-e-Kot moun- Taliban and al-Qaida forces Zaher Shah's return is widely National Security Council staff Washington that Russia wouldn't Afghanistan for al-Qaida and tains. which remain in Afghanistan," seen as a major step toward under former President Clinton, mind if the United States put Taliban fighters, coalition offi- At the Pentagon, Air Force Adam Ingram, Britain's minister national reconciliation after a told a news conference. some of the decommissioned cials said yesterday. Brig Gen. lohn Rosa said the for the armed forces, told the generation of armed conflict. "In this new agreement there weapons in storage. Members of the elite 45 mission, which the British call BBC. The king was to have returned will apparently be some mea- Despite Ivanov's optimism that Commando Royal Marines were Operation Ptarmigan after a bird Ingram said capturing al- March 23, but his homecoming sures to monitor warheads coop- a deal could be reached by the sent into the area several days that changes color to blend with Qaida leader Osama bin Laden was postponed because of secu- eratively," Gottemoeller said. summit, Russian negotiators still ago but their mission was not the environment, began remains a prime objective, rity concerns. "This is a very welcome innova- oppose the U.S. plan to store the tion in the strategic arms control decommissioned weapons, said made public until yesterday. Monday. although his whereabouts was A special police unit will coor- process and the first in many Alexander Pikayev, a nuclear ana- The troops, who are skilled in Rosa said the deployment was unknown. dinate 24-hour protection for years." lyst with Carnegie's Moscow mountain warfare, are operating part of the ongoing effort to "We've got to operate on the the 87-year-old former ruler, President Bush has promised office. at elevations above 9,500 feet, destroy al-Qaida and Taliban basis that he's still alive, that he with 50 officers stationed inside to cut the U.S. arsenal to 1,700 to Pikayev predicted that Russia Royal Marines spokesman Lt. remnants in southeastern may well still be in the country, his house and 100 more taking 2,200 strategic nuclear warheads, would end up accepting the U.S. Col. Paul Harradine said. He Afghanistan. The U.S. military and if we do obtain knowledge of up positions outside. Security while President Vladimir Putin reduction plan because "a bad would not specify where the named the mission Operation where he is, then clearly we will forces have blocked off the only has said Russia could go even deal is better than a good fight," force was deployed, but it was Mountain lion. pursue him with all vigor," three streets leading to the resi- lower, to 1,500 warheads from the but would demand in return to be believed they were in rugged ter- Harradine said coalition Ingram said. dence with barbed wire and con- current 6,000 that each country is freed of constraints under previ- rain south of the capita! near the forces had suffered no casualties Despite on the ongoing mili- crete barriers. currently allowed under the 1991 ous arms control agreements.

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FIRST CITY TO GIVE GAY EMPLOYEES BENEFITS www.benews.com/nation CLEVELAND HEIGHTS (AP) —This Cleveland suburb of 51,000 residents has become the first city in Ohio to extend health benefits to the same-sex partners of city employees. City Council voted on the ordinance Monday night after listening to a divided crowd of more than 200 speak for about 31/2 hours. Residents opposed to the plan are petitioning for a citywide vote. SLME Company buys village plagued by emissions ■vlfeSM ASSOCIATED PRESS WRITE B COLUMBUS — American Electric Power said yesterday that it will pay $20 million to buy a tiny Ohio River hamlet, which last summer was plagued by blue clouds of sulfuric acid gas drifting from the company's nearby coal-burning plant. The Associated Press The 221 residents of Cheshire in southeastern Ohio will have ENJOYING SPRING: Three girls enjoyed the ride and the warm spring weather yesterday in Marion. to give up their land and homes. "Relocation will not be easy, especially for some whose fam- ilies have lived in Cheshire for Ohions beat spring heat generations," said Tom Reese, mayor of the hamlet 90 miles southeast of Columbus. "It will be sad indeed to see our village at the ice cream stands disappear." THE ASSOCUKO PRESS Under the agreement, the walking along the beach at the gist at the National Weather Columbus-based company will Another day of summer-like park as temperatures reached Service in Wilmington, Ohio, purchase about 200 lots from temperatures around Ohio into the mid-80s. said typical warmth from the the Gallia County residents, made for long waits yesterday "Everyone's coming out of south is colliding with above- who will give up their rights to at ice cream stands and golf hibernation," he said. average temperatures in the sue the company over personal courses. Northeast Ohio broke two north to create Ohio's heat fust about the only summer and property damage they 106-year-old records by one wave. claim they sustained from the places not crowded were the degree each, with highs of 84 Hickman said temperatures Lake Erie beaches. emissions. degrees at Akron-Canton in the mid to upper 60s are nor- "AEP's offer was one that resi- "The water is still freezing, so Regional Airport and 85 in mal for this time of year. dents found to be a very good nobody's swimming," said lim Cleveland. "We're getting spoiled," he resolution," said Barry Neuman, Brower, park manager at Record high temperatures said. Maumee Bay State Park near the Washington, D.C.-based also were recorded in Businessmen and women attorney who represents nearly Toledo. "Everybody comes out Mansfield (84), Toledo 188) and ate their lunches in a sun- and thinks it's lune and thinks all the village's residents. "They Youngstown (85). Findlay tied splashed park along the Great overwhelmingly approved of there should be lifeguards in Miami River near downtown its record of 82, set in 1976, the the settlement." the chair." same year as several other Dayton. Exactly how much money The Associated Press There still were plenty of Gerri Burell, who works at a records for the day. each resident will receive was people golfing, hiking and Scott Hickman, a meteorolo- nearby bank, enjoyed a salad. PLAGUED: A tower lor American Electric Power's plant in Cheshire not disclosed, but Neuman said looms over the town plagued by acid gas from the coal-burning plant. residents agreed on a formula that will give them substantial- ly more than they need to relo- cate. "1 believe the village ulti- mately will cease to exist as an Senate allows school prayer incorporated entity," Neuman THE »SS0XI»!ED PRESS said. was a compromise between The Senate version of the The company's Gen. lames The Ohio Senate on yester- vegetarian Cafe & House and Senate versions of bill, passed Feb. 19, made the M. Gavin facility is the state's day approved the final version the legislation sponsored by daily minute of silence volun- of a bill that would allow — but largest coal-burning power Health Food Store Rep. Rex Damschroder, R- tary and did not include the plant. AEP installed a $175 mil- not require — school districts word 'prayer.' It also removed 175 N. Main St., Bowling Green Fremont. lion pollution control system to let students have a daily The House version would the Pledge of Allegiance provi- moment of silence to reflect, last year to help the plant com- have required every school sion. ply with a federal mandate that meditate or pray. The compromise version Vegan Products 'Organic Produce & Bulk board to pass a measure the Midwest cut nitrogen oxide The Senate voted 25-8 to requiring students to observe a restored prayer and the Pledge emissions drifting into the Food 'Special Diets 'Envlro-Frlendly send the bill to Gov. Bob Taft, daily minute of silence "for of Allegiance provision, but Cleaning Products & Cosmetics who said he would sign it. also kept the voluntary provi- Northeast. ) prayer, reflection or media- However, chemicals from the The House still must tion" on moral, philosophical sion. c approve the bill, which was Sen. Eric Fingerhut, D- system created a blue acid haze 20% off Dlne-in only or patriotic themes. that fell on Cheshire more than approved by a joint legislative Schools also would have Cleveland, voted for the origi- Good till 6/19/02 committee last month. been required to have students nal Senate version but voted a dozen times last lune, July The bill approved yesterday recite the Pledge of Allegiance. against the bill yesterday. and August.

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BOWlim GREEN STATE UNIVERSITY Advice Softball travels to South Bend By Jason A. Duon not tell the entire story of a team. challenging task for the Falcons. given to THE BC NEWS We will take a confident mental- Andrea Loman is one of six At first glance, the scores of last ity into South Bend and try to get players hitting over .300 for the weekend's series against Miami a win." season. Her .347 average is Indians University would indicate that The Fighting Irish are coming among the league leaders in the there was an intensity level of off of a 3-0 loss to Syracuse, in Big East Conference, and it is next to zero, as the RedHawks which their 14-game winning complemented by Lisa look two out of three contests streak was snapped. However, Mattison, who is batting .333, fans from the women's Softball team. their 22 -13 overall record and 7-1 and larrah Myers' .330 average. Truth be told, consecutive home mark have given the Even with the talent the losses to a team that was sixteen Falcons much reason not to Fighting Irish have on offense, NATHAN ROARK games under .500 heading into overlook an important non-con- i Senior Holly Frantz felt the team the matchup may have dimin- ference tilt. Sports Reporter should perform well because of ished the Falcons confidence to "Notre Dame is a very good the familiarity with this kind of This is an importanl message a certain extent. But these will be team, and having their winning offensive fire power. lo all those Indians fans out optimistic times when BG travels streak snapped is going to give "We had a chance to compete there. to South Bend, Ind. to battle with them added incentive," Machain against Arizona last season, and Have you and those you asso- the Notre Dame Fighting Irish said. "We have just to go in there, they were the National ciate with felt the aches and (22-13). play good defense and play our Champions, so whatever NDU "We struggled a bit against type of game, and everything will brings should not be a surprise," pains of pessimism? MU, but we kept competing and work itself out." Frantz said. "It will definitely be a Have you dealt over and over bounced back with our win on BG did not have much trouble challenge for us, but we're really again with negative opinions Monday," Kandice Machain containing the RedHawks looking at this game as a mea- Chili School BC New about the team you call your said. "Our confidence may have offense, holding it to nine runs in own? been down in losing to them the three games, but containing FIGHTING THE IRISH: The BG softball team takes on Notre SOFTBAU, PAGE 10 Dame tomorrow in South Bend, Ind. Have the thoughts of the twice, but a lot of times that does the NDU batters will be a more Tribe reverting to the pre- lacobs Field era gotten you down? You can get rid of the bad news blues, and I have the per- fect cure for you! Well, OK, so it's Lofton one game less than perfect, and it's not my cure. What might playes this miracle cure be? What else but this amazing 11-1 start the team has had, and here are agianst some of the ingredients. First, you add some hot young arms. These young start- old team ing , Ryan Drese. C. C. Sabathia and Danys Baez have By Nancy Armour proven they belong in a Major THE ASSOCIATE 0 PRESS League rotation. Combined CHICAGO — As the with veterans Bartolo Colon took early and Chuck Finley, they have batting practice, Kenny Lofton stood behind the combined to go 10-0 in these cage, joking and laughing first 12 games. It would be silly with the players and coaches. to think that there won't be It was just like old times — some growing pains along the except Lofton was wearing way; they won't win every the black-and-white of the game. But this is the main . not the ingredient, and certainly what Indians' red-and-blue. they've been missing all these After spending almost his entire career in Cleveland, years they've gotten closer to Lofton faced his old team for and just missed the prize: a the first time yesterday night rotation they can rely on. And while everyone else Second, throw in an entirely made a big deal of the meet- new attitude on offense to go ing Lofton swore it was just along with all the new person- another game. nel. The Tribe of years past often "When you get out on the played to the level of its compe- field, it's just another team," Chris SchootefBGNwi he said before the game. tition, giving up quick innings "This is a competition and in hopes for the big inning that SAFE: Falcon first baseman Kelly Hunt attempts to beat a throw from an opponent. Hunt went 4-4 yesterday vs. Defiance. may the best man win It always seemed to come. This That's how I look at it new batting order, under the "I'm going to go out there direction of hitting coach Eddie and do what Kenny Lofton Murray, is practicing an entire- can do, bottom line," he ly different philosophy. Be added. "I don't care who's on patient, make contact, don't the mound, what team. It doesn't matter." beat yourself and wear oppos- Falcons sting Jackets Lofton is a six-time All-Star ing pitchers out. This has result- Derek McCord was. We scheduled our pitchers and four-time Gold Glove ed in an offense the entire THE BG NEWS for each of the innings to give winner, but after hitting a league must take notice of. The Sunny skies filled the eyes of them some time on the mound." career-low .261 last season, players have the talent, and Bowling Green baseball players After a three-run third inning, the Indians decided he was expendable. He'd stolen just now it is being executed. and fans as the summer-like day the Falcons poured on the The final ingredient is the was the total opposite of the pre- offense in the fourth and fifth 16 bases, well off the career- high 75 he stole In 1996 or force of the strong bulls in the vious weekend's horrid rainy innings to seal the deal. Corey weather in Buffalo. Loomis started the fourth with a even the 30 he grabbed in* pen. The Indians relief pitchers 2000. have been nothing short of phe- After spending the weekend at walk, which set up BG slugger Buffalo where the only game Kelly Hunt Hunt then took a He blamed some of his] nomenal, led by Bob Wickrnan problems on a sore shoulder» they were able to play was an 11 - Jason Smolensk! pitch over the who is perfect on the young 6 loss to the Bulls, the Falcons center field wall for his ninth — he had surgery to repair. season in save opportunities. were stuck in the hotel for the on the season. Jensen his right rotator cuff after the* 1999 season — but it didn't* Paul Shuey, David Riske, Mark next three scheduled games as Hew a ball out to center field to Wohlers and Ricardo Rincon the heavens were wide open sacrifice his at bat to score Elias matter. With a new manage-> ment team, the Indians were», round out one of the most with rain. With an almost sum- bringing the score to 9-3 BG. mer day on yesterday in Bowling The fifth was the biggest going in a different direction "( imposing groups of relief pitch- and Lofton wasn't part of the I ers in baseball. However, Green, the Falcons took that inning for the offense, as it pro- opportunity to drill the Defiance duced five runs on pitchers plan. instead of being the lone bright Smolensk! and Greg Makowski. "What can I do about it?" v Yellow lackets in an 18-3 victory. Lofton said when asked if he's J spot on what was supposed to The game started with the Newell tripled off the right-cen- be a mediocre team, they find ter fence. Nick Elrod pinched hit got any hard feelings. "If a guy * Falcons seemingly still stuck in teUs you they don't want you, J themselves giving the needed rain delay mode as Defiance for Loomis and singled in what are you supposed to do? a support to the resurgent offense took an early lead. Yellow Jacket Newell. Elias flew out to left, Chris Schooter BG News Get on your knees and begT £ and starting pitching that have shortstop Sean Fitzpatrick got putting Spencer Schmitz up to the plate for Hudak. So he became a free agent * fueled this early rush. the game going with a single STRIKE: BG Tom Oestrike pitches in a previous game. and waited for other teams to J down the left field line, while Bob Schmitz then singled down Sure, it's early, but mix all Oestrike pitched a perfect inning in yesterday's win vs. Defiance. call. And waited. And waited. * Boone came up next to single to the left field line, but with a this together and take a long, Finally, two weeks before S left field. BG pitcher Kyle first as Kelly Hunt drove in David of the game as each inning from throwing error by Defiance's hard swig, Cleveland fans. Barkholz for his first run batted thereon out brought a new spring training Lofton ■ Knoblauch then walked laysen Harris, he was able to advance to reached a deal with the White ». Many of you had yourselves Kelley. in of the day. Len Elias drove a pitcher. Neil Schmitz closed the second while Hunt walked to braced for a bitter mixture of sacrifice fly to the outfield to one-sided game out in the ninth Sox. After making $8 million J After two , Jacket home plate. Jensen walked, last year, he took a huge pay \ questions about the hitters as Kyle Harris singled to bring in score a tagging Tim Newell. inning. although during Jimmy Upari's After a scoreless second, "With the score the way it was, cut, signing a one-year, $125 J well as the pitchers. The early Fitzpatrick and Boone. They at bat he and Harris advanced million contract tacked on another run as desig- Falcon starter Kyle Knoblauch it was important to get as many answers to these questions bases after a passed ball Lipari "I dont know if he got a lot S make for a sweet little mixture nated hitter Joel Nietz drove in was removed from the mound players in as possible," BG coach walked to load the bases up for after giving up three earned runs Danny Schmitz said. "Neil was of offers, so I think he's trying >■ which is sure to chase away all KeUey. BG cut the lead to one run for Tyler Sanehotlz. The new going to be brought into the to prove something to base- j| ball" said White Sox manager * those wintertime bad news with a two-run bottom of the pitcher trend went on for the rest ninth no matter what the score BASEBALL, PAGE 10 blues. Jerry ManueL WWW.BGNEWS.COM SPORTS Wednesday. April 16,2002 9 Davis has eye on old players

By Tom Withers somewhere between nine and THE ASSOCIATE0 PRESS 13 for the next four years." BEREA — Butch Davis does- As many as 12 players from n't need scouting reports, game Miami's 2001 national champi- films or test scores to tell him onship team are expected to be what type of player he wants on drafted, and five of them are the Cleveland Browns projected first-rounders. One of He craves young ones, big them stands out above all the ones, fast ones and nasty ones. others—offensive tackle Bryant Davis knows where to find a McKinnia bunch of those players. He The 6-foot-8, 343-pound coached dozens of them at the McKinnie didn't allow a sack in University of Miami. college. "They've got some phenome- Cleveland fans are dreaming nally talented players," Davis about McKinnie as the club's said. cornerstone left tackle, blowing The Associated Press Don't be surprised if Davis, in open huge holes and protecting EMPTY SEATS: Only a handful of fans watch Tigers' Mike Rivera and Jose Lima last week. Many new ballparks have drawn record lows. his second year with the quarterback Tim Couch's blind- Browns, selects a few former side for years. Hurricanes during this week- "Bryant is clearly a unique, end's NFL draft or signs a few unbelievable athlete for a big others afterward. man," said Davis. "I told him at Ballpark crowds hit new low Recently, a rumor made its his workout, 'I almost ruined way to the Miami campus that your career.' I toyed with the Davis, who coached at the idea of putting him at defensive By Ronald Blum last year in its first season at PNC Milwaukee's Miller Park (14,090), we drew 7,000 fans," she said. "We school from 1995 to 2000, would THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Park to 10,000 this year. , Houston's Astros Field (21,528), need to remember that perspec- end. 1 was thinking Too Tall use all nine of the Browns' picks Jones" NEW YORK — Many of base- purchased by Jeffrey Loria from Baltimore's Camden Yards tive" this year on Hurricanes. ball's gleaming new ballparks John Henry following a stagnant (22,781), Cleveland's Jacobs Field A 3-10 start didn't help the After picking in the top three So when Cleveland is on the in each of the past three years — have a different sight this season: offseason, sold 4,000 season tick- (23,760) and Denver's Coors Field Brewers. Detroit, in its third sea- clock will Davis utilize a best- they had the top overall pick in thousands of empty seals. ets, down from 6,000 last year. (29,522). son at Comerica Park, began 0-11, 'Cane-available philosophy? Blame it on losing teams and Stilt, that's better than it was at Milwaukee's season ticket sales the fifth-worst start in the majors "Well," said Dwight Clark, the 1999 and 2000, and the third in cold weather. the start of spring training, when dropped from about 14,000 to since 1900. Browns' director of football 2001 — the Browns' turn this In the first two weeks of the sea- only several hundred had been about 11,000 in the second season "We need to play better base- operations. "There's a lot of year doesn't come until 16th. soa eight ballparks have drawn sold. of Miller Park. ball," said Dave Dombrowski, good ones out there, I know That's probably too late to get their lowest crowds for a regularly "We're pretty happy with where "Last year was the inaugural who left the Martins last year to that." McKinnie, who probably will be scheduled game, including seven we got to," Marlins president year of a new ballpark," said become president of the Tigers. Last year, Davis picked two selected in the top five. But that were part of the new-ballpark David Samson said. "Our selling Brewers president Wendy Selig- "We're in a large city, a great sports former Hurricanes — running Davis, who hasn't tipped his boom. season didn't start until Feb 16. Prieb, the daughter of commis- town. The passion is phenome- back James Jackson (third hand, hinted that anything is Overall, the average attendance Our focus was just on getting sioner Bud Selig. "To be able to nal. It's just we need to be in a round) and wide receiver Andre possible. for a major league game was started, and having a full selling match those numbers, particular- position that people start to King (seventh round), and "He may be there," Davis said. down 3.5 percent in the first two season for '03. We have no specif- ly early on? Very, very difficult. believe in us." signed or claimed four other "We may move up. He may fall. weeks of the season, to 29,403. ic mandates for attendance goals Have we seen a lessening in our Part of baseball's drop is due to former Miami players. You never know." "We've had a number of losing for this season." season ticket numbers? Yeah But several teams playing home After this year's draft, the The Browns can find some- seasons in a row," Pittsburgh Florida, which hopes to get a ifs still the second-highest in team games in the northern part of the Browns may look more like the one in a Miami jersey for what- Pirates owner Kevin McClatchy new ballpark eventually, drew a history." country during early April cold Cleveland 'Canes than ever. And ever they need. said. "The fans just get tired of it, record-low 4,466 to Pro Player Still, ifs a lot better than the old snaps. Davis knows the Miami pipeline Cornerback? Phillip Buchanon would be nice. Tight and I don't blame them." Stadium on April 11. Other lows days. But fans turn out for a winner isn't drying up any time soon. Pittsburgh, coming off nine for regularly scheduled games "I looked back in 2000, which no matter what the temperature. "Of the 84 or 85 guys on end? Jeremy Shockey is leaving school a year early. How about a consecutive losing seasons, saw include Detroit's Comerica Park was the final year of County They worry whether the team is scholarship at Miami, at least 40 season tickets drop from 17,000 (11,833), PNC Park (12,795), Stadium, in games two and three, hot, not the ballpark will be in a pro camp," he said. running back? Clinton Portis "They'll probably average already has played for Davis. C. Bengals might Its cup or bust for the Redwings

By Larry Lage draft another QB IKE ASSOCIAtEO PRESS DETROIT—If the Detroit Redl THE ASSOCIATED PRESS With their first pick, they Wings' collection of Hall of, CINCINNATI — When he could get the first-rate comer- Famers fails to win the Stanley passed up New Orleans' treasure back they've coveted for years. Cup, it will be remembered for trove of draft picks to take Akili They might be able to latch onto that disappointment rather than Smith three years ago, general an offensive tackle to shore up a its dominating regular season. manager Mike Brown thought problem area or fill their void at "We've been saying all year, il he'd solved the Cincinnati tight end. There are some solid we don't win the Cup, it won't be Bengals' quarterback problems defensive linemen and a safety a successful year," Darren for a decade. who could have a big impact on McCarty said. "This is what this He was wrong. an up-and-coming defense. team was made for. This is what Smith has been a huge disap- Or they could gamble on a we'll be remembered for. Good pointment, just like David quarterback one more time. or bad, it's here." Klingler. The Bengals traded up "There are a lot of ways you Detroit will begin its quest for to take Klingler in 1992, then could go," personnel director the Stanley Cup on today against agonized as he and the team Jim Lippincott said. Vancouver in a best-of-seven were consistent disappoint- The Bengals haven't decided first-round series. The Associated Press ments It started a trend that has which way to go. Part of it is the While the Red Wings say BLnCK: Red Wings' Dominik Hasek during training before the Stanley Coup opening-round yesterday. gone unabated for a decade, uncertainty of picking 10th, the theyre focused on the Canucks, urching from one passer to result of a 6-10 record in 2001 who led the league in goals and The Red Wings, with an NHL- Detroit proved it was as good nees — Steve Yzerman, Chris another. that was their best showing in enter the playoffs on a 8-0-1 high 11 Olympians, won the in reality as it looked on paper— Chelios, Nicklas Lidstrom, Sergei Wfould Brown consider taking years streak, others wonder how President's Cup with 116 points, quite an accomplishment alone Fedorov, Brendan Shanahan and another quarterback in the first "When we were picking third Detroit will respond after almost at least 15 points more than the — after its already-talented ros- Igor Larionov — greatness was round of Saturday's NFL draft? If or fourth like in the last few lapping the competition during rest of the league. ter was restocked last summer. expected, and it was delivered. Oregon's Joey Harrington is still years, you could almost guaran- the regular season. They trailed only the Canucks The Red Wings traded for Presiding over the stars on ice there when the Bengals pick at tee that one of your two choices In other playoff games today, in scoring without having a play- goaltender Dominik Hasek, a is Hall of Fame coach Scotty No. 10, do they make another was going to be there," it's New Jersey at Carolina, er among the top dozen scoreis. six-time Vezina Trophy winner Bowman, hockey's winningest high-priced gamble? Lippincott said. "That's not nec- Ottawa at Philadelphia and and became the first team to and two-time Most Valuable coach, who has won eight Or do they try to fix another essarily the case at No. 10." Phoenix at San Jose. have three 600-goal scorers, Player, and signed two of the Stanley Cups and is arguably the problem area and give Jon Kitna Some draft analysts expect the Four more series begin tomor- sometimes on the same line. game's best all-time scorers: best coach ever in any sport. a second chance at running the Bengals to trade with Detroit row: Montreal at Boston; the They had an NHL-best 10- Brett Hull and Luc Robitaille. But now the Red Wings' 82- offense? The Bengals were and move to No. 3 so they can New York Islanders at Toronto; game home winning streak and When those three future Hall game "exhibition" season is over, weighing that overriding ques- get Harrington. That's not Chicago at St. Louis; and Los won a league-best eight straight of Famers were added to the and the real reason they were tion yesterday. Brown's style. Angeles at Colorado. games on the road. team's other potential enshri- put together is here.

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"You know doctors — Henschen drew a walk to bring "I felt pretty good out there THE tSSOC'AIED PRESS they're going to take their time. home Jensen for the final run of today," Hunt said. "1 wanted to CINCINNATI — Ken Griffey Ir, They're not going to allow me to the inning gel back into the swing of things took baiting practice yesterday go out there until they feel com- "The game didn't start well after being rained out all week- for the first time since partially fortable, no matter what I say." for us," Coach Schmitz said. end." tearing the patella tendon in his Griffey was on the disabled list "They came out hitting in the The Falcons hope to move up right knee on April 7. nearly seven weeks last year beginning, but 1 was happy that the Mid-American Conference "I'm just trying to stay sharp because of a torn left hamstring wc came back. We swung the standings as they stand now in hitting-wise," Griffey said. "It did- and played in just 111 games — bats well, and from the second fourth place in the East Division n't feel bad." the fewest since 1995 when he inning on, we pitched well also with a 4-5 record. Second-place Griffey was injured in a nin- crashed into the wall and broke We needed this win as it was a Marshall will be at Warren down between third and home in both bones in his left wrist while team win, especially with a big Steller Field for a four-game a game with the Montreal Expos with the SeatUe Mariners. series against Marshall this series that includes a double- and had to be helped from the "Compared to last year, it is not weekend." header on Saturday. field. as frustrating because I know it's Hunt went a perfect 4-4 at the "It was one of those freaky not going to be as long," Griffey things," Griffey said. "I planted plate, driving in four runs and my heel, went to turn and had my said. "Last year I couldn't do any- knee bent." thing for a couple of weeks." Griffey said he heard his knee But, as Griffey said a year ago, pop. Team doctors said along not being able to play is unnerv- with the partial tear, Griffey suf- ing. Baseball is not just Griffey's Fighting Irish fered a dislocated kneecap, career choice but a huge part of which usually doesn't need his life, having spent so much surgery. rime in the Reds' clubhouse as a await BG softball "I still have a little swelling in boy with his father, Ken Griffey Sr. that area, so it's more the pressure and is the only player to have than anything," Griffey said. "I "It's frustrating because this is SOFTBALL, FROM PAGE 8 appeared in all 35 games for the have no problem bending — what I do," Griffey said. "It's not sure of where we are as a team, Falcons, felt that win or lose, this bending is not the problem, it's like this is a hobby." and to prepare us for the rest of game will tell how far along the the straightening." The Reds lost their first game the season." team has come since the begin- With a mixture of veteran Griffey is rehabbing under without Griffey but have won ning of the season. leadership, as well as an influx of strict supervision. The initial four of five since going into "This is a very young team, diagnosis said he could return in first and second year players, and we have continued to work Monday night against Houston, three to six weeks, and. as far as the Falcons (14-20-1, 5-9) are hard and improve with each he is concerned, nothing has luan Encamacion, who is hitting Associated Press photo continuing to remain competi- game," Frantz said. happened to further delay his third and batting .327, made his tive in a deep Mid-American Thursday's game begins at 3 BACK IN ACTION: Ken Griffey, who was injured on this play in return. sixth start for Griffey in center Conference. p.m. in South Bend, Ind. 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Meet the new SIC SIC spirit mem- Fraternities • Sororities see us at bers at Beyond BG in Anderson Are- Clubs ' Student Groups P P 4 It [• ' • | • »• 1 Brittle na, Thursday, April 18 Irom 8-10 Earn $1,000-$2,000 this semester 2 Gold symbol pm. The first 100 people to arrive with the easy M •I " 3 Postmaster General (abbr) www.BGNews.com get tree pictures with Freddie and Campuslundraiser.com three hour W 4 Candle Freida! See you there! fundraising event. Does not involve 1 H'' 1' * " 5 Hesitation sound credit card applications. Fundraising m a H" 6 Ocean Earth Day 5K Run/Walk dates are filling quokly, so call to- H 7 Labels April 20, 2002 day! Contact Campusfundraiser com » ■ ^M» ■n 1H ■"' 8 Penl 38 Arrest Chance to Win a Bike at (888) 923-3238 or visit. 9 Tones 39 Place lor child n it M Bursarable! Bursarable! 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WOODLAND MALL 32 Atlas apartment in quiet neighborhood. 34 Route (abbr.) Learn a skill for lite. Take PEG 157 Call 419-450-3623. 35 Relating to (suffix) Western Horsemanship. Check us SUBLEASER NEEDED 37 Army rank out @ Sandersonslables.com May 15-August. $200/mo * utilities 40 Semiannual (abbr) Campus Events Call Dave © 353-1527. 41 Young boy ROOMMATE WANTED Subleaser needed May to Aug. 43 Sailor 1 bdrm house-apt. S370/mo 2 blks Available May 1 or Aug from campus. Call 353-7260 Stop by our Beyond BG t-shirts tor sale today in Own bedroom w/individual lease Coming For August 16th the Student Union! Then join all your W/D. microwave. Resort-style Subleasers needed May to Aug MOVE IN office at friends Thursday April 18 from 8-10 pool & Jacuzzi, 24 hour computer 4bdrm house 2 baths $880 per mo. pm at Anderson Arena tor tree lood, 1045 N. Main lab, 24 hr. fitness center, Call 353-1647, 353-1499, 354-7279 BRAND NEW HILLSDALE games and prizes1 See you there! 24 hr. billiards room SUMMER SUBLEASERS NEEDED or call Furnished or unfurnished ASAP. Large 4 bedroom house off Management Inc. 1082 Fairview Ave 353-5800 Meet the new SIC SIC spirit mem- South College. 2 full baths and new $325-345/month bers at Beyond BG in Anderson kitchen Contact Carly at 354-7910. Arena-Thursday April 18 Irom 8-10 pm. The tirst 100 people to arrive 353-5100 get tree pictures with Freddie and Help Wanted Help Wanted Help Wanted Help Wanted Frieda! See you there!

AIRBORNE RANGERS. M/F. age All Students $250 a day potential. "Cleaning people and misc. help 18-34. Good pay and benefits, 2002 Summer Expansion Bartending. Training provided needed slarting May 13 for approx Leader development. Educational Any major. Work FT/PT w/llex. hrs 1-800-293-3985 ext 541. 2 weeks or more 419-353-0325 opportunities. Possible Bonuses 2.3 $14 15 base • appt Noexp nee , or 4 year enlistment. Call (419) 352- we train. Great resume builder. No 7541. An Army ol One. U.S. Army telemktg/no door to door Scholar- ATTENTION STUDENTS ships/co-ops. conditions exist. MOLTEN CORP. Call 419-874-1327, 9a-5p 414 Summit St 436 N. ENTERPRISE ST. www.earnparttime.com 2 Bedroom flouse w/ Garage IMMEDIATE HIRE! A/C, Dishwasher. Washer & Dryer AISO HIRING FOR SUMMER SEMESTER 24 Hour Maintenance Part Time Less lhan one block from Campus 130 K. Washington St. 354-6036 10:00-4:00 $6/HR. STARTING PAY 3 shifts available: A Shift: 7:00a.m.-10:00a.m. BUCKEYE B Shift: 10:00a.m.- 1:00 pm. C Shift: 1:00p.m.- 4:00 p.m. SELF - STORAGE Possibility ol working 2 1/2 hours and getting paid lor 3! New 354-8802 or 354-8703 •Near Campus • Well Maintained A* Spat ions around this •Low Rates Create, Imagine, • Convient Laundry Fa< ilitiea Must See! Explore the World •Open 24 Hours • One + Two Bedrooms Carty Studio Apartments of the Child: -Ideal lor the serious student •Summer Leases Be a Montessori • Ample Parking Awesome Aussie themed or grad student Cla-Zel Theatre •Clean Teacher! • Qiiiel! restaurant seeks energized -Fully Furnished -25in TV included with Downtown B.G. • 353-1361 •Many Sizes Several options to choose from: individuals for big fun and 75 channels www cla-zel com The Montessori Jay-Mar- full or part time employment. -High speed internet Don't Make Extra Work Teacher Education access available The Outback Steakhouse -$395.00 single/ Leave Your "Things"! Institute of $495.00 double Bowling Green The Highlands- inFindlay, Ohio -Long & short term leases ET PG available 419-352-4203 5:20 The Homestead- SERVER POSITIONS -All utitilites included -Near campus Summer www.wcnet.org/-monlesso/ I &:'.>ln-(lri>i>imrr

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Taste of BG = 4 Indians tickets! 1 Free food - Domino's vole for your favorite Subway 4 Rock-n-Roll Hall Barry Bagels of Fame tickets! ...and more! first 100 people - j- free picture with *500 book scholarships Freddie and Frieda!

seniors: WIN ►Anderson Arena Trip to NYC! ► Thursday April 18 > 8-10 pm End of tfte year 3AS8 sponsored by University Ambassadors & Student Alumni Association 12 Wednesday. April 17.2002 WWW.BGNEWS.COM

Help Wanted Help Wanted For Rent Department of Babysitter needed lor 3 children, LIFE GUARD WANTED lor summer 230 S. College. Lg. 2 bdrm house ages 2. 4 & 6, Tues, Thurs. & Fri.pm Portage Quarry - bring certification w/yard. One block Irom campus. Great pay Please call 419-874-7719 cards. Classes lor certification begin W/D hookup. Perfect for 3-4 people Recreational Sports now. Apply at 111 S. Main St $72S/mo. 419-868-1587. Babysitter needed lor summer and beyond. 4 * hours/week. 4 children. Summer child care Mon thru Thuis 234 S. College. 2 bdrm house. Lg. OUTDOOR PROGRAMS MEMBERSHIPS Maumee. References required. 7:30-5:30 Call 354-1976; leave living rm. and yard. One block from Call Jane collect 419-861 -8341 name and phone number. campus. Ideal lor 2-4 people. Vertical Reality Recreational Sports memberships will be $6507mo. 419-868-1587. Climbing and RappeUng available for Summer 2002 beginning Babysitter needed Mon., Tues., Summer money. Have fun in the sun & earn between S30O0-S50OO hiring Sond»,, AprJ 21 from «J0.m-6:00pm Monday, April 22. Stop by the SRC or Weds. One day 7:30-3:00. Main Office or call 2-2711 for information 419-686-1877. housepainters/foremen. Call (888| 3 bedroom duplex 277-9787 or collegepro.com. w/ off street parking Thanks for your patronage Babysitter wanted 10-20 311 N. Church St. TELECOMMUNICATION. M/F, age this year! hrs./wk. $7Whr. In Perrysburg $750 plus utilities Call Ann 419-872-6404. 18-34. Good pay and benefits, Leader development, Educational Call 419-373-0661 Bartenders needed Earn up to S250 opportunities. Possible Bonuses. per day. No exp. necessary. 2.,3 or 4 year enlistment. Call 419- 3 bedroom house FITWELL CENTER Call (866)291-1884 ext. 423. 352-7541 An Army of One U.S Army Campus area Available May 1st. Childcare needed in our Toledo area Call 419-352-8872. home. Pt. or lull time. Late Aug. 606 1/2 E. Wooster. 2 bdrm upper through May. 419-372-9132. Program Information... w For Sale duplex. Across st. from campus. • Aha l*-*t.«rUo-« BqtwJIOWM • Cotti »30 nliiJiMWn^rJwrn 136 |—H—a»—J PlUOhal 7lAvfvt/*£ COMPUTER SPECIALIST. rVVF Ideal lor 2-4 people. $700/mo. • PvttthMM Un* to age 18-34. Good pay and benefits, 419-868-1587. ■ CM* hil*dm TranMarlattan, kwlructtof 1 •q^Mnant - IMMNMH Leader development. Educational opportunities, Possible Bonuses. 2,3 1988 Ford Bronco II XLT, auto, 606 E. Wooster 2 bdrm lower du- $20 (jtuHetUt/'tHetKL***) or 4 year enlistment Call 419-352- A/C, 4 whl. dr., rebuilt engine, very plex. Across st. Irom campus. Lg. $35 f^vOK-^vewv&e**,) 7541 An Army ol One. U.S. Army. good condition $3500 OBO living & bdrm. $850/mo. 419-457-3015 lor more into 419-888-1587. Day waitress needed Call Tanglewood Goll Club 1992 Honda Civic hatchback 5 sod. 818 u. 822 Second St. 2 BR. apts, For more information 419-833-1725 Excellent condition. Very reliable. balcony/patio. AC, laundry $500.00 Desk clerk needed lor local hotel $2700 419-353-0003 + gas 4 elec., 12 mo. lease.starting 8/18/02 Steve Smith 419-352-8917 MkJnight-8am shift. 3-4 nights per Furniture For Sale or 419-308-2710 week. Must be able to work 353-1895 summer and into fall semester Avail Aug 15. 2 bdrm apt. lumished Some weekends. $6/hr. Apply at 3 blks Irom univ. $400 mo. plus util INTRAMURALS Buckeye Inn 8-4pm, M-F For Rent 419-686-4651 ENGINEER AND CONSTRUCTION Downstairs 3 bdrm, 2 bath. W/D. M/F. age 18-34. Good pay and ben- quiet- Grad/Prof. Non-Smoking, No SUMMER INTRAMURALS efits. Leader development, Educa- pets 1yr Lease $760.00 plus util tional opportunities, Possible Bonus- •"3 or 4 bdrm houses avail, next to 287-3306 Avail Aug. campus. 25% + discount in rent. De- 4-PLAYER SAND es. 2.3 or 4 year enlistment Call Furn. room w/ restroom, Ireedom ol cember leases available. New kitch- 419-352-7541. An Army of One house. Must be clean, neat & resp. VOLLEYBALL en, carpet, and drywall over sum- U.S. Army $300 mo./$300 dep 354-6117. mer Call 353-0325 9am-9pm Full time sorority house cook Great 3 bdrm house lor young cou- SOFTBALL needed For more information and "Apts avail , 1 & 2 bdrm Rooms ple in small town 10 min. Irom cam- $210 mo. includ. util. Quiet area for interview call 419-378-1338 pus. Call 823-1047 or 308-3003 collegiate study, new carpet, indiv. CALL 2-2464 FOR MORE FUN SUMMER JOBS!! lease offered. Located 300 block E House close to campus 239 Man- Be an environmental activist for the INFORMATION Merry. Rent Reduced . listing loc. ville. 3bdrm, 1 bath. May lease summer and get paid: 24-7 © 316 E Merry »3, 419-353- $600/mo. -f utilities. Call 352-9392 S350/WMk! 0325, 10am-7pm Summer rentals Ohio's largest environmental organi- Large 4 bdrm house 536 E. Wooster avail. Dec. leases avail. zation is now building a dedicated across Irom Founders. W/D hookup, water & sewer, garage included SPORT CLUBS team to fight toxic pollution in our air 1, 2 S 3 Bedroom Apartments Avail, in May. Call 352-7373. and water. Benefits, travel and ca- 9 & 12 month leases Men's Rugby versus... reer opportunties. Monday-Friday 352-7454 NEED TO RENTIII Michigan tVOakland Univ. 1:30-10 30 Call 419-255-6028 for 12 mo leases starting 5/18/02 1 BR apt.. Georgetown Manor April 27, 2002 an interview. 605 5th-C, 2 bdrm., $390 plus util. 800 3rd St. $390/mo. + utilities May 02-May 03 or Aug 02-May 03 Have a 6/6 or too* coming April Noon & 1:00pm Helicopter Pilots. M/F. age 18-34. 322 E. Court -1 Br-$410. incl. all util. College Park Field Call 352-3410 for info. 19-21 ? Bring them to the Good pay and benefits, Leader 404 1/2 E Court-Etfic.-$335.*util development, Educational 415 E Court #C-2 Br-$490.-tutil. PRICES REDUCED! SRCorPFH! Men's Rugby versus... 426 1/2 S Summit-Eflic.-$265.-telec 534 A S. College- 3 BR Duplex. 11/2 BGSlTAlumnl opportunities. Possible Bonuses. 2,3 or 4 year enlistment Call (419) 352- 12 mo. leases starting 8/20/02 Baths, AC Avail. May 25, $800/mo. May 4, 2002 1:00pm 7541. An Army ol One. U.S. Army. 415 E. Court «A-1 Br-$340 .util 534 B S College- 3 BR Duplex, 1 424 S. Summit-1 1/2 Br-$440.+util 1/2 Baths, AC. Avail. May 25. $800 College Park Field Kitchen help needed. Steve Smith 419-352-8917 316 Ridge Front- Lg 2 8R Duplex FREE PASS ! Call Tanglewood Golf Club or 419-308-2710. to the SRC for ! Men's Lacrosse versus.. For more information 419-833-1725 Avail. May 30 $650/mo. Ohio State 2 bdrm furn. or unfurnished apts. 316 Ridge Rear-1 BR Duplex. Avail. OFFICERS M/F, age 18-34, Good SIBS N KIDS WEEKEND > April 21, 2002 724 6th St. 705 7th St. $460/mo - 1 May 17. $345/mo pay and benefits. Leader develop- on April 19-22, 2002. \ 2:00pm yr. lease. $525/mo - school yr. Please call EyeCon Enterprises. Ltd ment, Educational opportunities, Oe pass pa. S-tVKid par student member ol Rec Spots 1 lease Call 354-0914 At (419) 354-4426 Of Musi (urn in a coupon upon entry par day ■ Possible Bonuses. 2.3 or 4 year en- (419) 352-2330 or (419) 354-2854 listment. Call 419-352-7541. An Ar- 'MUST HAVE A WAIVER ON FILE WITH RES LIFE* ' Subleaser needed ASAP. Own Unlcu olhenrlsr noted, call 2-2711 for my of One. U.S. Army. 2 bedroom duplex program information. w/ off street parking. parking space, furn w/all util. PLAY SPORTS! HAVE FUN! SAVE 309 N. Church St. paid 419-353-1371 i MONEY! Top boys sports camp in $550 plus utilities Summer sublsr needed, grad stu- Maine, counselors to coach all dent only. 1 bdrm. apt.. VERY NICE. sports: tennis, basketball, baseball, Call 419-373-0661 Like new, lots ol space Negotiable roller hockey, water-sports, rock- rent Come check it out Call Katie climbing, biking, golf. Have a great at 353-6418. summer (888)-844-8080 apply at 2002-03 2 bdrm at Georgetown wwwcampcedai.com Manor, 800 Third St. Free heat, wa- Twin Plex- 2bdrm, 1 1/2 bath, AC, ter, . sewer. 1 bdrm at 616 2nd St quiet, Prof/Grad, lyr lease $760 00 SPECIAL FORCES M/F, age 18- . Check Us Out!! plus util 287-3306 Avail Aug mm* 34, Good pay and benefits, Leader Call 419-354-9740 tor more into. HomaMuHH www.homecitylce.com development, Educational opportu- 222 S. College. Lg 2 bdrm house We still have a few one and two M— Summer Work ■ SUMMER HELP nities. Possible Bonuses. 2.3 or 4 1 block Irom campus. Free heat and bdrm. apts. for spring and fall. Available year enlistment Call 419-352-7541 water. Perfect for 3-4 people Winthrop and Summit Terrace Apts. An Army ol One. U.S Army. $725/mo. 419-868-1587. 352-9135 Great Job Opportunities !! Internships & Scholarships Hmng Students Part- Time NOW and Full- Time Dunng Summer & Breaks awarded Flexible Hours & GREAT PAY !! up to $6,850 We offer 10-40+ hours / week Valuable work experience LOOK WHO'S xipon'0 •*//, Route Delivery & Packaging Positions Excellent income Enjoyable work atmosphere $6.50 - $10.00 per hour Flexible schedules Increase your people skills only FPEE 1-800-899-8070 Increase your resume value Located just minutes from Campus! Team atmosphere $2.50 We Also Have Facilities In Other Cities, Call Usl Flexible start dates SODA $368-$1500/week Lexington. KY 1 800-933-3575 Daytoa'Spnngfield 1 -800-283-5511 C from 630am - Tl»rn wii/i (in" mrrnott <«/ Lima/Bucyrus 1-800-8940529 Detroit 1-734-955-9094 2 e s ii.iif fiinifwiVfi v\\ o° ' Cleveland/Ashland Pittsburgh 1 -800-355-2732 \ 1 I 2 bacon or 2 sausages, Expire) t/2l/02&2 CamoivErie 1-800-674-0880 1-800-545-4423 '2 pancakes or toast, and Cincinnati Kentucky 1 800-288-4040 Southeast Onto 1 -800-546-4423 homefrles or Manslieia/Ashland 1-800-8940529 •JAVA /UPREMfc coflee No Experience Necessary. Train in one facility during school 134 H. Court Si. and work during summer break. We offer Schedule Call (419)539-7204 'aVaasfe Bowling Green flexibility. Start training NOW or 1-800-809-9006 Schedule an interview A.S.A.P. (Toledo). ww LOVE YO|l! 354-3188 1021 S Main SI. • 352-0123 www.homecityice.com Start Work Soon... HOUSES AVAILABLE 2002-2003 'OUTBACK ALL HOUSES HAVE ONE YEAR LEASES •V^STEA K H OUSE^/ Let's Party! AVAILABLE May 18, 2002 to May 10, 2003 Is Now Hiring: Busers, Cooks, Servers 722 EIGHTH - 3 BR. A-lrame. Limit 3 people. Limit 3 cars. ft Hosts/Hostesses 353-BGSU $550.00 per month payable in 11 monthly installments ol $590.00. Tenants pay utilities. • Top wages 2 4 7 8 . flexible Hours PROUD SPONSOR OF BCSU ATHLETICS AVAILABLE August 22, 2002 to August 18, 2003 • PoW vocations m N • Health/Dental Insurance 1015 \. Main II..in Sun Wrcl II I ill am Thurv. Sal II 2:30 am 719 ELM - 3 BR. garage, central air. $900 per month. • Quarterly Incentive bonuses Deposit $900. Tenants pay utilities. Tenants responsible for Manager Special Q Apply In person lawn mowing. Mon. - Fri. 2-4 JOHN NEWLOVE REAL ESTATE, INC. 401 W. Dussel Road RENTAL OFFICE 419-354-2260 Maumee, OH 43S37 319 E. WOOSTER ST. (Ju«l a lew rt*Hn»» (torn lot ? 711A $9" (across from Taco Bell) tail* 1-47SW to DusMMum right.) chttM la to Limited Ume offer No coupon neoaaaary (8) Beyond BG ~~ musi ■■ &**"> <°win ' . Thursday, April 18 Two ! (/) announcing winners of... Anderson Arena F*ren %nts? Subs 00 i Q Outstanding Senior Award * 8-10 pm M- itaun • vago* • Siaak ft Cheese | *Zj Senior Ee«rj Contest ■ Ham ft Chaasa ■ OFF ; •CNckanCluo $1 tj) Hamm'a trip for two to NYO Any piiza Eu»jr)os ofa- o"e-» Uj sponsored by University Ambassadors & Student Alumni Association I I rtx.ro II