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11-14-2002
The BG News November 14, 2002
Bowling Green State University
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Recommended Citation Bowling Green State University, "The BG News November 14, 2002" (2002). BG News (Student Newspaper). 7035. https://scholarworks.bgsu.edu/bg-news/7035
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. 11.14.02 2 Thursday. November 14. 2002 WINTER SPORTS PREVIEW WWW.BGNEWS.COM Preseason media picks TABLE OF WOMEN'S BASKETBALL MEN'S BASKETBALL HOCKEY West Division West Division 1. Michigan 1. Ball Stale 1. Ball Stale 2. Michigan State 2. Western Michigan 2. Western Michigan 3. Northern Michigan 3. Toledo 3. Toledo 4. Ohio State 4. Northern Illinois CONTENTS 4. Northern Illinois 5. Nebraska-Omaha 5. Eastern Michigan 5. Bowling Green 6. Alaska-Fairbanks 6. Bowling Green 6. Central Michigan 7. Notre Dame Starting over Page 3 7. Central Michigan 7. Eastern Michigan 8. Western Michigan With a new starting five, it should be East Division East Division 9. Ferris State 1. Kent Stale l.Ohio 10. Miami an exciting year for the men's basket- 2. Miami 2. Miami 11. Bowling Green 3. Marshall 3. Kent 12. Lake Superior ball team. 4. Ohio 4. Marshall Bowling Green was also picked to 5. Buffalo S.Akron place 12th in the Central Collegiate 6. Akron 6. Buffalo Hockey Association Coaches PolL Rebuilding Page 4 New Coach Scott Paluch is finding out just how difficult it is to compete in the Central Collegiate Hockey Association. Special thanks to the following for helping in the production of the 2002 Winter Sports Preview: Improvement Page 5 Joel Hammond, Sports Editor Matt Ivey, Graphics Editor, for the cover design The women's swim team is in a year where improvement is their main goal.
Elxeitement Pages 6-7 The women's basketball team enters this year with something to prove and plenty of talent to do so.
Leader Page 10 Assistant captain Kevin Bieksa leads on All BGSU T-Shirts on sale and off the ice for the hockey team. Short sieve $10.00 Long sieve $12.00 440 E. Court St. 10% off all Columbia sportwear with student ID (419)352-9638 Still need tickets for the game...get them here! Free Delivery Woodland Towns Centra 419-3S3-G969 •Fraternity and Sorority Shirts •Team Uniforms •Columbia Sportswear •Danskin $1.00 off any large >'rder of stuffed breadsticks [ Columbia Specializing in Hockey & Baseball Equipment ?y<>rtv*rar C 'xnnpany Expire 12/ WWW.BGNEWS.COM WINTER .SPORTS PRE VI K\V Thufsday. November 14. 200? 3
"This leant has been pushed harder than any team since I've been here. And as a group, Dakich enters season they've worked as hard as any team I've had. I'm anxious to see how we play out there." with much excitement DAN DAKICH, MEN S BASKETBALL COACH By Enk Cassano Inexperience an SPCBIS RlPORtlR The Bowling Green basketball team is toeing ihe edge of uncharted waters as they stand on the threshold important factor ol the 2002-03 season. Four graduations and a transfer I rave nixed their entire starling lineup By Andrew dayman High QnColumbus) took home Ihi- from last year, leaving Head Coach SPORIS ntPORue Division I Stale Championship last Dan Dakich with more youth than When discussing the develop- season, with Lewis and Moss lead- he's ever had to deal with at one lime ment ofhis young basketball team. ing the way. Now. the two proven in his coaching career. Coach Dan Dakich recalls the old winners look to transfer that suc- "This is a team unlike any I've had phrase, "God give me patience, but cess to the college level before with the lack of experience." hurry up already." With all five Lewis, a 6-foot-4 inch forward, he said. "It is a challenge as a coach, starters from last year's squad hav- says the adjustment period has but I am looking forward to the start ing moved on, Dakich has been gone smoothly. of the season." working overtime to mold the now "It's been real good. The seniors BG returns just one senior (Cory unseasoned Falcons back into a and juniors have been helping me Ryan) and three juniors (Kevin contender in 2002. along the way, every day in prac- Netter, losh Almanson and labari Despite carrying only three tice. We have a lot of chemistry and Maltox) lo ihis year's team. The other juniors and one senior this season everybody is getting along. ... Wfe eight players projected to be on the opening night roster are sophomores (none of whom averaged over five have real high hopes." and freshmen. points a game last season), Dakich Veterans like Cory Ryan and losh As a result, Dakich has sped up the has not let inexperience be a rea- Almanson, Jabari Matlox and learning process, turning training son to go easy on his players in Kevin Netter are expected to help camp into one big cram session. The practice. the youngsters get comfortable practices have been longer and hard- "This team has been pushed with the system. But for I*wis, it er compared to years previous. harder than any team since I've doesn't hurt to have a fellow "A couple Saturdays ago, we were been here," he says. "And as a Brookhaven graduate sharing the supposed to practice before the I lit ,1 CrmsSchoolMBGNms group, they've worked as hard as freshman experience with him. football game," he said. "We prac- SHOT: BG sophomore Germain Fitch attempted a shot in practice last any team I've had. Now, I'm anx- "It's better to have a teammate ticed, I didn't like it, so we came back week. Fitch will see significantly more minutes this year. ious to see how we play out there." with you, inslead of going it alone," in afterward and practiced some ball is as popular as any sport at any Dakich said. "In how many ever prac- Without question, BG's perfor Lewis says about the G-font-4 inch tnore." mance on the court will depend on guard Moss. "It makes you more The Falcons face the difficult task time of the year. Teams in that tices we've had, Kevin has brought (Bracket Busterl get discussed the good stuff." the development of its young guns, confident about yourself and of being a retooling team playing a as new recruits and former role everything that's going on." schedule more befitting last year's 24- nationally." Cory Eyink might take Netter's old But the players have to get the role as the primary big man off the players will be expected to con- As far as playing lime goes, win squad of Keith McLeod and Len 1 tribute each night. Coach Dakich won't hesitate to Malela. The road non-conference team then first. Below is a position- bench. The 6'8" sophomore played schedule features stops at Detroit, by-position breakdown of the 2002- sparingly last year, but could see his Transferring from Loyola (Md.) is throw ihe freshmen into the mix. Alabama, Michigan and 03 Falcons. minutes, and expectations of using the sharpshooting sophomore for- "We'vestarted freshmen before." Northwestern. And that's before the them well, get ratcheted up this year. ward John Reimold, a man with he says. "We go into it, and we play meal-grinder MAC schedule even CENTER "I'm just trying to provide leader- high expectations around him after who's performing. I think you can ship and do what I need to do to help gets out of bed. Kevin Netter was enough to make being named the MAAC Rookie of count on every guy here. There's an "This schedule is, by far, the most the entire BG coaching staff need this team get better," he said. "Right Ihe Year in 2001. Another sopho- inconsistency that comes with a difficult I have seen," Dakich said. toupees or Grecian gel by the end of now, I'm trying to be very vocal on more expected to rum heads is for- young team. Bui Raheem and Ron In February, BG will play a road last year. No player inspired more the court." ward Germain Fitch, who may be are potentially great players." non-conference game in the ESPN hair pulling or graying Flashes of the most athletically-gifted per- This year's freshmen not only Bracket Buster showcase, featuring success one night, getting his 6T0". FORWARD former on the team. Guard Kris have the advantage of having won 209-pound frame knocked out of the Germain Fitch and losh Almanson teams that have been on the NCAA will most likely flank Netter in the Wilson and center Cory Eyink are a stale title in high school, but they Tournament bubble the past few sea- paint Ihe next, he was a model of inconsistency. starting fronlcourt on opening night. also likely lo play greater roles in are also honor roll students who sons. A win could put a team search- With no Matela or Brent Klassen, Fitch started games at small forward their second season as Falcons. have been able to absorb the col- ing for an at-large bid over the top. A last year along with Erik Crawford, Perhaps the most intriguing new lege game quickly. lloss to a big-name opponent that late ' Netter will have to eat up big minutes in the pivot this year. And to do that, who transferred out at the end of the names, however, are freshmen Ron Overall, the Falcons' inexperi- in the season could be devastating. he's going to have to stabilize his play. summer. Now Fitch, arguably the Lewis and Raheem Moss. Not only ence is not a matter of concern for Despite the notion of playing Early returns suggest he is. He scored best pure athlete on the team, will be are they the only active first-year the players themselves. Bracketology Russian Roulette so ateam-high21 points in the Hoops'n expected to have his talent translate players on the team, but they also "We lost five starters from last close to the end of the season, Dakich Halloween scrimmage late last onto ihe scoreboard nightly. happen lo be roommates and for- year," Germain Fitch said after a still likes the concept mer high school teammates. "Without having played in it yet, I month, including a surprisingly soft touch from the perimeter. Needless to say, it was a good high YOUTH,PAGE 5 think it is a good idea," he said. "At "Kevin has been really good," MEN, PAGE 11 that time of the year, college basket- school learn. In fact Brookhaven 4 Thursday, November 14.2002 WINTER SPORTS PREVIEW WWW.BGNEWS.COM leers showing Domino's improvement By Will Currtore SPOSTS RfPORKB Pizza The Bowling Green Hockey learn has played 11 of their 36 regular sea- son games so far, and despite bring- CALLUS353-MEGA{ ing back many key players from last year, such as D'Arcy McConvey, Kevin Bieksa and goaltender Tyler Masters, this year's squad is differ- ent in many ways than the 9-25-6 team from a year ago. Lunch Specials for just $7 each Gone is Buddy Powers, head coach for eight seasons. Enter Scott Paluch, former Falcon player and assistant coach, a key member of the 1984 National Championship team. Most recently, he was an 1 large 1 medium 2 assistant at Boston College. Coming off a 2001-02 campaign cheese or 1 ■ topping in which the Falcons only managed nine wins in 40 contests, Paluch had a goal for the team that did not topping pizza pizza involve the win column. "Our number one goal at the beginning of the year was to be the Erffl Carver BG Ne*s hardest-working team we could be, HOUGHED UP: BGdefenseman and be able to put our work ethic up Taylor Christie fights off a Michigan against that of any team in the player for the puck. 1 small 3 I 2 small league," Paluch said. "I think we've but we understand that in three of had that from the very start. Our those games we had the ability and topping team has worked hard in practice. the opportunity to make plays cheese We certainly want to improve that down the stretch," Paluch said. "We part of our game. It's something know how close the league is, and pizza that you can always continue to pizzas we're going to continue to work work on." hard and give ourselves the oppor- The team began its 2002-03 sea- tunity to win games." son with an exhibition victory over "We would've liked to start out a the University of Windsor. They also ■ 8 cheesy little better, but that's in the past," got off to a good start in the regular said captain D'arcy McConvey. season with a 4-1 victory over "We're always trying lo improve 10 chicken bread, 5 Niagara at the Lefty McFadden both individually and as a team." Invitational. The Falcons were look- The team then came home for a ing to get on a roll in the early part of kickers & wings ft 1-20oz. game against Findlay on Oct. 25. the season. Findlay would take a 3-1 lead into "Once you get on a roll, it's like a the final ten minutes, but the 1-20oz. coke coke freight train," said goaltender Tyler Falcons would score three in the Masters. "It just keeps going." time remaining to win the game 4-3, However, Bowling Green would improving their record to 2-5. go on to lose their next five in a row, "Both of our goaltenders have including close losses to Miami, and 1 small cheese pizza plus 1 of been extremely consistent," said two against Western Michigan (one , Paluch. "With (he exception of the in overtime). They then lost back- the following 5 wings, cheesy first Ferris game, our goaltenders ■ to-back contests against Ferris gave us a chance to win. Every team State, a team who has fared well needs good goaltending to be suc- bread, bread sticks, or against the Falcons in the past, by a cessful." combined score of 15-2. "You certainly wouldn't put that cinna sticks as where we want to be right now, H0CK£Y, PAGE 10 WWW.BGNEWS.COM WINTER SPORTS PREVIEW Thursday, November 14.2002 5 Swimmers continue to improve ByMtbnieMenz against teams like Toledo and tains lessica Humes and Sarah SPORTS REPORTER Eastern Michigan. Last year, Bowling Agnew are helping them along the The sport of swimming is all about Green was eighth in the MAC but way. These freshmen are already con- improvement. All year long, the improving and moving up to fifth is tributing quite a lot in the pool. They Bowling Green women's swim team what this team is striving for. Their are stepping up and winning evenis prepares for one meet at the end of biggest competition has yet to come, that need to be won. the season: the Mid-American as Miami and Ohio University are the "The freshmen are doing really Conference Championship. teams to beat, and BG swims them in well," says Buff. "I have a 100 percent Each dual meet that the swimmers early February. attendance right now. It is a big life take part in is a chance for them to "We are paired against all the transition going into college and then see if their times are dropping and if rivals," says Buff. "We have to be 100 you throw swimming into that and it all of their training has paid off. The percent healthy and on top of our is even bigger. I am training them tike Falcons are improving in all aspects game to win these meets. We are not they haven't been tiain •
GODFREY'S MM/1. Y RESTAURANT Breakfast Specials: Veterans look to lead newcomers Mon-Sat 6:30am - 11am YOUTH,FROM PAGE 3 strong performance in the team's 2 eggs, 2 bacon or 2 sausages, first intrasquad scrimmage. "And we 2 pancakes or toast, and homefries or coffee... $2.50 are real young. It's gonna take us a while, but we'll be alright. I'm gonna Atl-you-can-eat buttermilk pancakes... $3.79 have to step up in a big way, and so will everybody else. But we'll be alright." All-you-can-eat Breakfast Buffet $5.50 Coach Dakich recognizes his team's highly challenging schedule Sunday 8am to noon as a double-edged sword, in terms of the effect it could have on his young (Bring this ad (or a free large juice) players. "Playing those teams can help your team develop faster, or it can work the other way. If you're getting -Godfrey's Friday night Special- destroyed out there, it can kill your confidence." •All you can eat perch, potato, coleslaw, roll... $5.50 Dakich will have the considerable •All you can eat Alaskan walleye, potato, coleslaw, roll... $7.50 undertaking of leading his youthful team to victories this season while giving them the experience to main- tain the winning tradition in BG bas- Hours ketball in the years ahead. His new Mon-Thurs 6:30am - 8:30pm five-year contract ensures that he chrts Schooler BG New Friday 6:30am- 9:30pm Ws Saturday 7am - 9pm :i^roSrt,:[ v^^^^^^^^^^^ Sunday 8am -9pm g with fellow treshman Ronald Lewis, looks to contribute this year. 6 Thursday, November 14.2002 WINTKHSPORI'SPKKVIKW WWW.BGNEWS.COM All but one back for women
By Zach Baker SPORTS REPORTER Women's basketball coach Curl Miller believes his team will be exert- ing in watch in ilu' 2002 season. I he team is looking to improve on its 9-19 rcconl Horn last yen. and Miller is hoping thai the team wiD l>r able to avoid injuries, saying thai Injuries were one of the problems last season. "Other teams were exploiting OUT weaknesses," Mfllei said. "Vie had ICJO many people in the training room." (.oni); inlollie season, the team is aheadv being health issues, with vel ei.ni plavers such as senior forward I'ani Brown, already dealing with injuries, One of the most Important issues heading into the season is the health oi guard Frandne Miller, who last season missed all hot lour games with an injury. In those games, Irantine averaged 17.5 points, (loach Miller said that while Frandne still may not be loo per- cent, she is still a lone on the team. "Frandne will graduate as one of the In'tler players to put on a Falcon uniform." Miller said. "At HO percent, she is still one of the best players to ever play here." With injuries possibly being a fac- tor with seniors, Miller said it is important for the juniors on the team to step up. One of the players expected to do so is point guard Undsay Austin, who started 27 of File Pholo BG's 28 games last year, and aver- aged over nine points a game. Miller UP AND IN: Stefanie Wenzel goes up with the shot in a game last year. said that Austin is primed for an Wenzel, the team's MVP trom a year ago, is back and looking to make excellent season. another strong contribution this season. "Lindsay Austin is one of the top start for IHi up front. "We knew that wiien we recruited point guards in the conference right "We don't have much depth in the her," Miller said. "She has to do a ton now," Miller said. "I think that she'll post," Miller said. "Our relxHinding of running A concern is how her legs have a breakout season." has ready been hurt." will Iw in February" Miller said that the team's strength The Falcons' roster will feature four The freshmen will enter into a con- is in its backcourt. Along with freshman this season, and Miller has ference that will be very difficult to Francine Miller and Austin, Stefanie seen promise in guards Molly Martin play in. The Falcons are ranked sixth Wenzel is expected to have another and Marisa Smith. A name that will in the preseason poll for the Mid- strong season. Named the BGSU IK' familiar to BO soccer fans is Hull American (^inference. Miller said the Flayer of the Year last season, Wenzel Anderson, who was a strong scoring conference will be challenging this averaged 11.6 [Joints a game in 27 threat for BO this year on die soccer season, but die team is looking for- starts. field. ward to that challenge. "Last year was not a fluke for Miller said that Anderson will be The conference is as good as it has Stefanie Wenzel," Miller said. able to play anywhere from shooting Ix.'eri in a long time," Miller said. "It's The coach said that the team's guard to small forward. His main going to be a big challenge, but we weakness is in its frontcourt. Miller concern with her Ix'irtg a two-sport have to beat the best to be the best." said that injuries have left the team athlete is the possibility of her getting The Falcons will open the season i kPM without much depth. In addition, tired late in the season. Anderson will on Friday, Nov. 22. against freshman Jill l-ause is the only player actually start later with the team Yoitngstown State, at 7 p.m. It is die LAYUP: BG point guard Lindsay Austin goes up for two points against listed as a center on the foster. Senior because of die soccer team's season first of three straight home games to Western Michigan last year. Austin will play a key role in the success of the forward Karen Stocz is expected to not ending until last week. begin the season. team this season. WWW.BGNEWS.COM WLVIKKSPOm^S PKKVIKW Thursday. November 14. 2002 7 Falcons'backcourt brings depth
Francine Miller, Stefanie also benefit from the addition of three incoming freshmen: Britt VVenzel, Megan Jerome, Anderson front I'ort Collins. Colo.. Kim Griech and Lindsay Molly Martin from Noblesville, bid, Austin all return, giving and Marisa Smith from Arnold. Pa A major problem that has BG a formidable back- plagued the women's squad m court. Hunt times is injuries. By Daniel Gedney "We are tryingreall) hard on get- SP0»'S REPORTER ting out ol the training room and If ihf Bowling Green women's onto the playing field," Millet said Itnth Francine Miller and Kim basketball team wants to rise above their preseason predicted finish of Griech are hobbled by knee Injuries at this time. Avoiding injuries win be sixth in the division then the plaj i tl key to the teams sun ess this sea the backcourt is what will make that son happen, "Wife will live and die by the three "If we can stay healthy, we can this war." Head Coach CltTI Miller probably surprise people," Miller said. said. Miller is looking lor certain play The women's squad lias plenty of depth in the backcourt this season, el s to Step Up this season, t )ne ol the players that he has high hopes loris as nine of the players on the active junior point guard Lindsay Austin. roster play the guard position. Miller believes that Austin is one of "Depth will be a big part of our the lop three point guards in the Success," Miller said. This depth should nil but eliminate the fatigue MAC. factor this season as Miller can "She will be the quickest point guard in the league. I will be afford to give more breathers to his shocked if she doesn't have a break- players. "Players will not have to play as out year." Miller said. Austin is a * Photo two-time letter winner. Miller will many minutes, will be fresher down GOOD SHOT: BG forward Sakima Smith attempts a shot against Milwaukee-Wisconsin last season. Smith will also be looking for strong play out of the stretch," Miller said. likely play a more pivotal role in the Falcons' attack this season. junior Stefanie Wenzel, who is also a The backcourt this season will two-time letter winner. is Britt Anderson, who he expects to has Millers eye is Molly Martin, who in the MAC this season. If the mix- feature three of the four team cap- "We will count on her to score give a lot of minutes to. Thus far he calls "a floor general,' anil a big, ture of old and new can gel and play tains: fifth-year senior francine some points for us," Miller said. Anderson has missed a lot of time welcome addition to the team." as a cohesive unit, then the rest of Miller and seniors Kim Griech and Miller is looking forward to gel- because of her commitment to the This combination of experience the division better be on theii game Megan lerome, all of whom arc ting a good look at some of the new University's soccer team. Another and new blood will look to turn when thev face the falcons. three time letter winners. They will additions to the team. One of these freshman addition to the team that some heads and make some waves
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i rjmtTii omw IMI leers improving limit Bimlitu, lb Main as year moves on 552-7K HOCKEY. FROM PAGE 4 tie Saturday, 1-1. BG then headed lo Oxford for The Falcons' record currently back to-back games with the stands at 2-8-1,0-7-1 in the Central Miami Rcdhawks. Miami swept the Collegiate Hockey Association Falcons, 3*2 and 6-1. (O HA), [heir schedule does not Most icicnlty. BG has shown get any easier from here on out. more signs of promise, after play- The Falcons will play top level ing well this past weekend against teams such as Michigan Stale. the No. 6-ranked Michigan Notre Dame, Ohio State, Boston Wolverines. BG lost a heartbreaker College, and two more against Friday, 6-4, but came back to earn a Fern's State before closing out their season.
yor our Erin Carwr BG News PATROLLING: Kevin Bieksa stalks the ice over the weekend against Michigan. Bieksa has emerged as one of eak& the leaders tor the Falcon hockey team. cheese Bieksa sets the perfect sandwich example for hockey team By Erica Gambaccini in practice and try to be the hard- He competes really hard in the ASSISTANT SPORTS EDITOR est worker in the came." defensive zone, but he also has Leading a team is not about According to his teammates, he such tremendous feet and great being the most vocal and notice- always comes to practice on time offensive instincts that he can get able player on the ice. It's about and puts his best effort forward. involved. 1 think it's just a matter (>i what goes on behind the scenes Paluch agreed that he is one of the time before his offensive produc- when no one is looking and setting hardest working players in prac- tion skyrockets because he adds so a good example for others to fol- tice. much. I le's such a quick skater and low. Iks a fierce competitor," said so strong in our end and it's a great Assistant captain Kevin Bieksa assistant captain Tyler Knight. combination where he can defend has done just that. He has set the "Every time he comes out to prac- so well and he's also so quick to prefect example for his teammates tice he's ready to play. He treats join the rush. When our total to follow. everything like a game. He's always offensive team comes together "He's not always the most vocal working hard. When it comes to you're going to see Kevin's num- Try our tender and juicy Steak & Cheese sandwich guy, but he's clearly the traditional game time he plays the same way. bers really skyrocket." with onions and peppers topped with melted cheese. lead-by-example type of guy," said He does whatever it takes to win Bieksa's numbers are already Head Coach Scott Paluch. "He and guys recognize that. He is a starting to go up. works hard in practice, he's a very defenseman, but he has offensive He scored his first goal of the good student and 1 think he's cer- skills. He plays physical and he's a season in the Falcons' home open- HSUIBYV tainly someone that a lot of our good player." er against Western Michigan. eat fresh- guys look up to." Paluch agrees that even though However, the Broncos won, 6-5, in Bieksa has a high grade point Bieksa plays in the defensive posi- overtime. average, works hard both on and tion, he is still able to create much Recently, he has stepped up off the ice and currently leads the offense. even more. He set a new personal- Valid At: team in total points (7), assists (5) "When you're putting together a high with three assists in the 4-3 524 E. Wooster 854 S. Main St. 1234 N. Main St. and number of shots on goal (30). model for a 2000 type of defense- win over Findlay on Oct. 25. (Woodland Mall) (New Location) "I try to lead by example," Bieksa man," Paluch said, "Kevin is equal- said. "I try to be the hardest worker www.subway.com onciDocwiAuoaauiuc ly in depth in both ends of the rink. BIEKSA, PAGE 11
...." -' : •'.' ....-.. fA^^kjAa IK ** m>_—H» FALCON HOUSE OF YOUR FRIENDS SPORTING GOODS SCHOOL JACKETS STOcMttf) • BGHS • Otsego • Perrysburg • Elmwood • Rossford • Eastwood * Maumee SCHOOL APPAREL • Bags • Shirts • Hats • Sweats SUPER LARGE SELECTION 20 off\ ExcludingCOUPON Lettering end Layaway' » Must be presented ot purchase ■ I - 'J-'- ■J/'i''^11!: 2- ——'■'— J Monday thru Friday - 108 Saturday 10-5:30, Sunday 12-5 1 S3 S. Main Street. Downtown EG WE'RE THE ENVY OF THE NEIGHBORHOOD! 419 352 3610 Leased by the Bedroom - As ♦ Huge 24 Hour Fitness Center! Low as $330 a Month! ♦ 24 Hour State of the Art FALCON HOUSE Leases Available May to May Computer Center! SPORTING GOODS and August to August! ♦ 24 Hour Gameroom With 'WE KNOW"%k- Full Size Washer and Dryer Pool Table! HOCKEY.^* in Every Apartment! ♦ All New Appliances Including 24 Hour Emergency Microwave.Dishwasher & o( the Largest Selectic Maintenance! Ice Maker! in North West Ohio ot |- Ice Skates Resort Style Pool With ♦ Basketball and Sand Hot Tub! Volleyball Courts! Hockey Sticks Helmets Pants Et Pads ^ Goalie Equipment NO NO | Everything in Hockey for the DEPOSIT! MONEY Serious Player or Beginner DOWN! I-'.' 1 COUpMHI /.»./!-■ I BGSU 1 353-5100 VlWrr 706 MAPOLEOM RD. If!C ExcludingOUPON Lettering and Laveway 1\ BOWLMK GREEN I Must be presented at purchasr ■ 1 SITY ^jgir^s^ecember^, 20O2 11 OHIO 43402 fc Monday tin Friday - 108 Mon-Fri.10-S:30 Saturday 105:30. Sunday 12-5 ™ 8 Sat 193 S. Main Street, Downtown BG SUH*iwtr«fcfwfcofSUH* Inc A WWW.SUHERKLAVE.COM Sun IS 419 352 3610 L-IAESEM ! .,."..■■' iwmfiiiaBBfl & W -—^Candidates Mm ______. -^ THURSDAY November 14, 2002 PM SHOWERS HIGH 50 I LOW: 34 www.btntws.com ll K( TNEWS VOLUME 95 ISSUE 55 Health Center in good shape By Chuck Soder here," Baker said. Some of the center's services done at the center needs to be room. director of Student Health CUT NEWS EDITOR Such findings will help the cen- aren't offered at most universities, retaken — . I percent. The aver- Though the space is inade- Services. Officials at the Sludcnl Health ter when officials from the she said, citing a variety of tests age retake rate at most centers is quate, the center does all they can He then thought of a possible Cenler should have little to worry Accreditation Association for students can get without orders about three percent. Baker esti- with it. Baker said. solution: light a sign pointing to a about when the center faces reac- Ambulatory Health Care decide from a doctor or nurse. mated. "Utilization of the space is flashlight. creditation next month, if lane whether it meets necessary stan- "A student can walk in and lay, "It speaks to the competence of inventive," she said with a laugh. "We've been aware of the prob- Baker's inspection is any indica- dards for a health center that I want a strep test, I want a cho- the staff." Bilker said. "It saves She also said one of the center's lem for three years," he said. tor. doesn't do surgery. The AAAHC is lesterol test or a blood type test,"' money, and (he patient gets less hallways, which has no exit sign, "Now maybe we can fix it." The Health Center is organized to make their decision in six to she said. "I've never seen this radiation" coild be dangerous in a fire. The But, aside from the center's and efficient, according to Baker, eight weeks. before." But not all is perfect at the cen- hallway has no windows — if lack of size. Baker had few other a surveyor from Virginia gather- In the past, the center has The services aren't just varied, ter. fiUpd with smoke, a way out could complaints. ing facts on The Health Center's always been approved for a peri- they're efficient, too, according to It's main weakness, according be hard to find, Baker said. "The biggest strength is the performance. od lasting three years—the high- Baker. to Baker, is a lack of space. The But city law prevents such an staff." she said. "They have The staff is friendly, too, she est approval the AAAHC can The center's use of X-rays is an center is so small that, were the exit sign because none of the hall - longevity, competence, they're added. grant. example of that efficiency. staff to ever hold a meeting, it way's doors lead directly outside, privileged and accountable." "I would send my children Its services show why. Only one in a thousand X-rays would have to use the waiting according to Dr. loshua Kaplan, Evidence DOG IN TRAINING suggests woman poisoned husband By Michelle Morgirto THE »SS0CI»IE0 PRESS SAN DIEGO — Toxicologist Kristin Rossum killed her hus- band with what prosecutors called "the perfect poison" and then, borrowing from a scene in her favorite movie, scattered rose petals around his body. She almost got away with trying to make it look like a suicide, pros- ecutors said. But on Tuesday, on what would have been her husband's 29th birthday, Rossum was convicted of murdering Greg de Villers, 17 months after they were married. Among the evidence against her, a receipt was introduced at her trial showing she bought a sin- gle rose the day of her husband's death. She faces a life prison term without a chance of parole. Formal sentencing is set for Dec 12. Rossum. a former coroner's office toxicologist who repeatedly let! BriunBG News professed her innocence on the BOOMER- Assistance Dogs ol America, Inc. (ADAI) trains numerous dogs, like Boomer, each year to assist people with special needs. These animals stand during her three-week trial, are trained to open doors, retrieve items, turn lights on and oft and offer physical support for their owners. ADAI's training facility is located on State appeared to buckle as jurors left the courtroom following the ver- Route 64 in Swanton, Ohio. For more information, you can visit the program's website at www.adai.org. dict. A gag order prevented attor- neys and anyone connected to the case from commenting lurors refused to speak with reporters before leaving the court. Rossum claimed her husband took his own life because he was despondent that she was about to leave him. Debate over war with Iraq She said she found him uncon- scious in their bed on Nov. 6,2000, and that he had told her earlier nil BG NEHS goes around comes around, war encourage the public's sup- that day he took a combination of A panel held last night dis- violence produces more vio- port for the military," Chapman old prescription drugs she had cussed whether war with Iraq is lence, the enemy gets no mercy said." "Military action only takes bought years earlier. the next best step of action to and there is destruction to our place if it outweighs unneces- Paramedics found the body of take. environment." sary suffering." the 26-year-old biotech worker The speakers featured were He said that conscientious Another man who argued for with red rose petals scattered over Rev. Nelson Belizario from the objectors (to war) are often war was Child who said that he him and a wedding photo of the Diocese of Toledo, Ken ridiculed or jailed and that war was "very much in favor of couple nearby. Robinson from the American often uses rape and famine as invading Iraq." The red rose petals mimicked a Red Cross, lohn Chapman a tools. "Sadam Hussein is a flagrant scene from her favorite film, retired l.t. Col. of the U.S. Army, Robinson, not taking a side In outlaw, period," he said. "He "American Beauty," prosecutors contrives to be a bloody dicta- lames Child from the depart- the debate, said that neutrality is said. ment of philosophy and Carney one of the principles of the Red tor. He has continued to violate Authorities initially thought the Strange from the Higher Cross when dealing with con- bans on weapons of mass death a suicide, though no suicide Education Administration flicts that are religious or politi- destruction." note was found. But Greg de Program. cal in nature. Strange was against the war ViUcrs' brother, lerome, an insur- Members of the panel argued According to Chapman, there and voiced his argument very ance auditor from Thousand pros, cons and sometimes both. are two laws of war that the mil- adamandy. Oaks, pressed police to investi- "The advantages are that itary stresses. The first is to pre- "Violence just doesn't work." leri Buun BC N»s gate, prosecutor Dave Hendren destruction allows for rebuild- he said. "It accomplishes noth- vent unnecessary suffering and WAR: Rev. Dr. Nelson Belizario, Director of Campus Ministry for said. ing, and the fun risk of willing the second is to maintain pro- ing. War does not determine the Toledo Diocese, spoke last night as part of a panel discussion and loosing," Belisario said. portionality. who is right, but who is left." TRIAL PAGE 2 "The disadvantages are what "Compliance with the laws of on the ethics of engaging in a war with Iraq. TUESDAY SATURDAY SUNDAY FOUR-DAY FORECAST Few Snow High: 41* Rain High:44* Mb Partly High: 37* Low: 28* The four-day forecast is taken $ Low: 24* Showers Low: 25* from weather.com Cloudy FOR ALL THE NEWS VISIT WWW.BGNEWS.COM 2 Thursday, November 14,20C2 WWW.BGNEWS.COM BG NEWS BRIEFING Calif, elects first gay judge New scholarship for Ohio residents By Ryan Pearson in the United States, according convicted of theft for using The San Diego Union-Tribune. sending out 7,000 mailers fea- IH[ tSSOCIMCD PRESS to the Gay and Lesbian Victory employees and equipment from Dumanis said she was "proud turing her picture. Group mem- The Bowling Green Slate SAN DIEGO — A state judge Fund. the office to run his personal and pleased to be a part of the bers contributed about $11,000 University Foundation, Inc., was chosen as the nation's first "I think this was more about business. gay community" but noted she to her campaign, said fund has received a gift from Agnes openly gay district attorney after my opponent than it was about Dumanis entered the nonpar- also had support outside those spokesman lason Young. Suiter Young Hillard of Bowling winning a bitter, tightly contest- me," Dumanis said Tuesday. tisan race last year after the areas. Young said he expects Green, to establish the Agnes ed election that took a week of "The message was: It was time county prosecutors' union gave The campaign became bitter Dumanis to be "tough on all Sutter Young Hillard vote counting to decide. for a change." Pfingst a no-confidence vote. and sometimes mean-spirited crime," including hate crimes Scholarship. The first award Bonnie Dumanis declared Later in the day, Pfingst issued She didn't make her sexual as Pfingst was accused of mak- targeting gays and lesbians. "Gay will be made in spring 2003. victory Tuesday after the count- a concession statement thank- orientation an issue. ing anti-Semitic comments and lesbian San Diegans can Agnes graduated from BGSU ing of 10,000 absentee and pro- ing his supporters and his "Mealing the office is the top about a fellow prosecutor 17 look forward to strong support in 1964 with majors in educa- visional ballots showed her lead- office's employees. priority," she said. years ago, and Dumanis was in the district attorney's office." tion and mathematics, later ing incumbent San Diego Pfingst headed an office that However, voters in the prompted to disclose that she Dumanis plans to form a obtaining her master of arts in County District Attorney Paul boasted the state's highest felony Hillcrest and North Park neigh- had attempted suicide in the cold-case homicide task force 1967. She has worked for many Pfingst by 3,556 votes with only conviction rate, but his second borhoods, the center of the city's 1980s. and launch new initiatives on years in math, art business and about 200 remaining to be four-year term was dogged by gay community, favored The Washington, DC.-based white-collar and narcotics construction maintenance. counted. scandals. Pfingst was accused of Dumanis by a 2-to-1 margin and Victory Fund promoted crime. She said the office under This scholarship also honors Dumanis, 50, becomes the failing to enforce ethics codes, may have been key to her victo- Dumanis nationwide by asking Pfingst "has done a lot in the Agnes' late husband, lim first openly gay district attorney and a one-time top deputy was ry, according to an analysis by members for donations and hate crime area." Hillard, and Agnes' great grandfather, David Weaver; both were geniuses in the con- struction business. This schol- arship also honors Agnes' first husband of 30 years, Carl H. Young. Jr., his father Carl Young, Sr. and his grandfather Investigation reveals death not a suicide Daniel W. Young - all business- men and rentals - carpenters, morticians and funeral direc- TRIAL PROM PAGE 1 Robertson, who returned to tors. Finally, this scholarship his native Australia last year, "If lerome hadn't called there has not been charged and did honors Agnes' parents, Robert might not have been a trial," and Mary (Kaler) Sutter, Agnes' not testify. Prosecutors called Hendren said in his closing Robertson, who was an expert grandparents, Willis and rebuttal. Dorothy (Weaver) Kaler, Joseph in fentanyl, an unindicted co- lerome told police Greg was conspirator. E. and Agnes (Link) Sutter and not suicidal, and most of all, he cousin ludge Constance Keller; Prosecutors said Rossum hated taking any form of drugs. and Robertson chose fentanyl most were a combination of An autopsy found de Villers business people, farmers, because they knew the coro- died of an overdose of fentanyl, ner's lab would not test for it. rentals-carpenters, educators a powerful opiate commonly and government officials. An audit done after de ViUers' used as a painkiller for cancer death found several doses han- The scholarship is for a full- patients. time BGSU sophomore, junior dled by Rossum and Robertson Investigators soon learned had vanished from the lab or senior enrolled in mathe- Rossum had been having an matics, art, business or con- But what the two hadn't affair with her supervisor at the anticipated, Hendren said, was struction. The student must be San Diego County Medical a resident of Ohio and main- that de Villers' tissue samples Examiner's Office, where she would be sent to an outside tain a grade point average of worked as a toxicologist. They 3.5. lab, which discovered massive also learned she was addicted amounts of fentanyl in his For more information on to methamphetamine. applying for the scholarship blood. Prosecutors accused Fentanyl, some 80 times contact the Student Financial Rossum and her lover, chief Aid Office at 419-372-2651. more powerful than morphine, toxicologist Michael is an odorless, colorless chemi- Robertson, of conspiring to kill cal that dissolves in liquids. It's de Villers because he had bitter taste can be easily M. Alfred AP Photo HApPYThursDAY...H threatened to expose Rossum's masked. addiction. That, they said, "Greg de Villers was killed CONVICTED: Kristen Rossum, center right, a San Diego County toxicologist, walks with her father, apPyTHURSday...Ha would have revealed Rossum with the perfect poison," Ralph Rossum, left, and her mother, Constance Rossum. right, in the San Diego County courthouse to PPyTHURSDAy.HaPP had been stealing meth from Hendren said. hear the verdict in her murder trial yesterday. Rossum was found guilty of first degree murder with spe- the coroner's lab. YTHursdAY...HaPPYa cial circumstances for poisoning her husband. eseeeew Best Deal on Campus. Student discounts and other exclusive promos from Apple make the holidays merrier and switching to the Mac easier. « The new iMac • Starting at $1,099 Discounted just for Students IPod [»») Plnylists > Special Promos Browse > [Htras > Actual Size Apple has great promos going to help make buying a Mac and the Settings > accessories you need more affordable, all discounted for Students. About > Holds up to 4,000 songs 10 hour battery life Brighten your holidays. Download a CD in seconds Buy a Mac and an HP DeskJet 3820 or 5550 printer and receive a $99 rebate. E.nnnJ»nujty7.200S iPod • Starting at $269 Discounted just for Students Double your memory. Double the standard configuration of memory for only $40 on any Mac. mH Exp.ru Dxttntw 31,2002 \1£ \w H For more information on these and other promotions, please visit www.apple.com/education/promos/ Get your student discount at: « The Apple Store for Education www.apple.com/education/store/ —^fc WWW.BGNEWS.COM Thursday, November 14.2002 3 LAST DAY tO EXPRESS OPINION ON BILLING www.bgnews.com/campus Today is the last day for students to voice their opin- ions on whether they agree or disagree with the pro- posed change to student billing at Student Health Services. The Undergraduate Student Government will be polling students from 9 a.m. to 3 p.m. in the Union lobby. Students have been voting for two days. CAMPUS 6 p.m. -10 p.m. 8 p.m. ^ Call Backs - "Pirates of Festival Series: Chamber Music THE _a-m_ ^x Penzanee" Society of Lincoln Center /lT/\i ^~m *w *m *^ Sign up for time outside Theatre The Louise F Rees Memorial w Office, room 338 South Hall Concert. The Chamber Music m •#—■ 1 ^m ' m Scripts and scores are also avail- Society of Lincoln Center, the resi- CAMPUS >-^i ifm JM able. <*^ ^ - %m. 1 W"»^^ dent company at Lincoln Center in %*.IX 1 1■« 405 University Hall New York City, makes its first CM appearance on the Festival Series BLOTTER r\*',l ' ^^^^^^^ " ' calendfrol events is laken from 1 6 p.m. — one that is long overdue. The hU|«: twills IHIMHIIII r m - Dissertation Writing Group for Chamber Music Society performs Tuesday. Nov. 12: m*JK±^mr Women on national and international Lisa Ford. Bradner, Ohio was An interdisciplinary group open to tours, as well as nationally tele- cited for disobeying a traffic con 8 a.m. - 7 p.m. Union Lobby 11 a.m - 5 p.m. any woman in the writing process vised broadcasts on Live from trol device in Lot 7. A court date Native American Heritage Month Bloodmobile of her program, whether at the Lincoln Center and regular fea- has been set lor Nov 27 at 830 Exhibit 10 a.m. -4 p.m. Event sponsored by American Red preliminary/comprehensive exam tures on National Public Radio's a.m. Three flags were reported Special exhibit ot personal expres- Undergraduate Gerontology Cross. stage or the dissertation/thesis Performance Today and Public stolen from inner campus sions and artifacts by Native Association Raffle Union Multipurpose Room stage. Meets every Thursday at Radio International's Chamber Complainant reported her bike American Unity Council members Union Lobby 6:00 p.m. Music New York Season subscrip- was taken from the bike rack at and guests. Noon -1 p.m. The Women's Center. 107Hanna tions are now on sale. Single tick- Eppler Union room 222 - Smith 10 a.m.- 7 p.m. Hall Music Memories in Wood County ets are available and are priced at Complainant reported the Multicultural Lounge Zeta Phi Beta Table 2002 Partnership Support Grant $18, $26 and $34 Call 800-589- unauthorized use of a laptop com- Zeta Phi Beta will be selling tickets Presentation Series - Bring your 730 p.m. -9 p.m. 2224 or 419-372-8171. puter tn the Psychology Building 8:30 a.m. - 2:30 p.m. for their Mr. Blu Magic event. lunch and join us! Common Reading Program: Hobacker Hall, Moore Musical Complainant reported he lost a Completing the Mission: Union Lobby The Women's Center. 107Hanna Cedric Jennings College of Ms University key at the Unton. Managing Projects Successfully Hall Pulitzer Prize winning author, Ron Complainant reported her Part of the Supervision 101 and 10:30 a.m. -330 p.m. Suskind, chronicles Cedric TBA bookbag was taken from outside Beyond Series. In this interactive, Journalism Department Poll Noon - 4 p.m. Jennings' journey from a troubled David's House Food Drive the University Bookstore. hands-on session, participants will The Journalism Department will be Sign-Up inner city Washington DC. high Collection boxes for food donations Complainant reported his wal- learn how to successfully take a polling students on their use of Alpha Phi Omega Euchre school to the ivy-covered halls of will be available in the listed loca- let was taken from the Ice Arena project from conception to comple- Stampers. Tournament Brown University in the book, "A tions. Please help a client of Andrew Marihugh. Napolean. tion. Fee. Union Lobby Union Lobby Hope in the Unseen." David's House have a wonderful Ohio was cited for violation ot a Firelands. East Lounge Approximately 2,000 students have holiday by donating something traffic control device, i.e. stop 10.30 a.m. Noon - 4 p.m. read "A Hope in the Unseen" this from the following list: pumpkin sign at Merry and Willard. A court 9 a.m. - 3 p.m. Native American History Month AN0 - Raffle fall as a part of the common read- pie filling, pie crust, rolls/biscuits, date has been set tor Nov 18 at 1 Student Surveying/Voting 1030 a.m. — Darlene Hunter. Promoting upcoming screening. ing program at the University. stuffing, canned gravy, potatoes p.m. Complainant reported thai his Sponsored by Undergraduate 11:30 a.m. - Georgia Adams; Union Lobby Welcome Cedric Jennings to the (fresh or instant), canned sweet vehicle was struckOy another Student Government. Native American Contributions to University and hear his experi- corn, jello/pudding. cranberry vehicle inLgK"Tne offending Union Lobby World Diet 3:30 p.m. ences, thoughts, and aspirations sauce, canned corn, canned car- vehicle MlfUw accident scene. 1:30 p.m. — Joyce Mahaney: Master class: Paul Neubauer. first hand. rots, mixed fruit, applesauce, fresh A CoaWrft resident was trans- 9 a.m. -3 p.m. Raising the Cultural Lenhart Grand Ballroom viola apples, coffee/tea or gift certifi- ported to the Wood County U.S. Marine Corps Recruiting Consciousness of the Indigenous Neubauer is a violist with the cates for turkey or chicken Hospital by the Bowling Green Fire Union Lobby People of Turtle Island Chamber Music Society of Lincoln 7:30 p.m. Wellness Connection. Student Department after taking an over- 230 p.m. — Henderson Pablo: Center. He will present a master The International Film Series Health Center. Residence Hall dose ot medication The student 9 a.m. - 5 p.m. Perspectives of Dine Culture class with students from the stu- Presents: "The Cherry Orchard" Lobbies will be referred to student disci- Vision Information Table 3:30 p.m. — Georgie Smith; The dio of Eva Stern. Free and open to The screen adaptation of pline Union Lobby Warrior Spirit the public. Chekhov's classic play revolves TBA A fire alarm was activated in 4:30 p.m. Or. Jamie Oxendine Bryan Recital Hall. Moore Musical around a beautiful, aging Russian Native American Heritage Month Chapman. The Bowling Green Fire 10 a.m. - 7 p.m. Sponsored by: The Center for Arts Center aristocrat who returns to her coun- PowWow Drumming and Dancing Department was dispatched and Bookstore Grad Fair Multicultural and Academic try estate. Starring Charlotte Host Drum: Red Bird Singers, then cancelled by the officer on Sponsored by the University Initiatives, The Native American 3:30 p.m. Rampling, Alan Bates, Katrin Akron, OH scene when it was determined Bookstore Unity Council. The Office of Education Abroad Pre-departure Cartlidge and Michaelk Goough. Sponsored by: The Center for there was no fire The building Union room 202B. Community Residence Life, Dry Dock and Orientation Directed by: Michael Cacoyannis Multicultural and Academic was evacuated Room Pepsi. This is a culture-general pre- 11999) Greece and France. 137 Initiatives, The Native American Unknown persons threw milk Union room 308. McMaster departure orientation for all stu- mins. Free and open to the public. Unity Council. The Office of on the window and lett a disre- spectful note on the door of the 10 a.m. -4 p.m. Meeting Room dents studying abroad during Gish Film Theater Residence Life, Dry Dock, and Vision office in the Union. Ticket Sale spring semester 2003. Pepsi. Black Student Union 1103 Oftenhauer West TBA Is your car sitting out in Lot 6 this winter? Now is the time to Winterize • Lube, Oil, Filter $16.95 Winterization Special i Up to 5 qts. 30 point Inspection CD Drain and fill radiator to | • Tune Ups as low as $29.95 ensure freezing point Is low | 4 cylinder enough i Lube, oil, filter, and bsgereak ^ Computer Diagnostics 30 point Inspection ALL FOR $29.95 p*W Provider JBR Automotive and Towing % 326 Industrial Pkwy • 353-7222 Certified Technician 0]S nateandwallysfishbowl.fri.nov.15 specialguest.theeverydayheroes 149ewoosterst.419J53.3209 www.thebigcreak.com y> APARTMENT FOR Time to sign RENT a lease! Applications for Spring'§3 'COME GET OUR 2003-2004 UNDERGRADUATE BROCHURE!' are now 222 S. College iff: Avail. Jan, 2003. Roomy eff. Close to Campus w/FREE GAS, WATCR, ft SEWER. S320.00 t etc. 824 Sixth *4:2 barm unfurn. Upper w/balcony. FREE GAS HEAT, WATER, b SEWER. being accepted, Application $425.00» elec. Cat okay. Avail, now. 122 S. Enterprise: 2 barm unfurn. House close to Campus. Avail, now. $395.00 ♦ utll. 606 '" E. Wooster: 2 barm unfurn upper duplex across from Campus. Off street park- forms may be picked up at ing. $450.00 avail, now. 534 S. College *B: Beautiful remodetea townhouse. Avail. Now. 3 barm 1 1/2 baths. $525.00 * utll. 734 Elm: Three barm house w/2 full baths. Avail now. Off Street Parking. $525.00 ♦ util. 233 W. Merry: 4 barm unfurn newly remodeled house close to City Park. Zoned for five unrelated. $575.00 ♦ utll. itfiAppjjis^i 525 E. Merry 05:2 barm furnished apt. across from Campus. New furniture in living room. Avail Jan. 2003. $520.00 elec. Just stop over to look at this beautiful apt. ♦ TuesdayT November 26.2002 332 S. Main NEWIWE (419) 352-5620 Rentals w w W.new lovcrciiltv.com 4 Thursday. November 14,2002 WWW.BGNEWS.COM QiioTEiwoi on: www.bgnBws.com/opinion "Because the show is stupid, and if I started talking about serious issues in the middle of the show, no one would take it seriously." Talk-show host TERRY SPRINGER .on why he doesnl wanl lo talk about significant matters on his show. OPINION The benefits of quitting smoking You never thought it know that. You know that it cer cases and causes most cases cigarette, your blood pressure your body improves and lung money, you'll smell better, and would happen to you. makes your teeth yellow and of emphysema and chronic and pulse rate drop to normal. functions increase. It also you'll look better. Most impor- You could never get your breath smell. It stinks up bronchitis." The temperature in your feet and becomes easier to walk. tantly you will be healthier. addicted. You're invincible. The your clothes, car and house. It is You know why you should hands returns to normal. One to nine months after, your You may or may not die from a only reason you started was a pretty expensive habit, and quit but you don't think you can. Eight hours after, the carbon lungs are able to handle mucus smoking-related disease, but because all your friends were when you're in college you don't People quit everyday. There monoxide level in your body because of cilia regrowth. This why take that chance? Do you doing it. You planned on quirting have much money anyway. Need are many resources out there to drops to normal. The amount of will reduce infection. There is a reaUy want to join the 430,700 when you graduated high more reasons to quit? Well, help you. There are gums and oxygen in your blood returns to decrease in fatigue, coughing, Americans who die annually school. And now, here you are. a according to the American Lung patches. The Wellness normal as well. sinus congestion and shortness from smoking? college student and one of the Association website, "Smoking- Connection here at the Twenty-four hours after your of breath. Your body's overall Be strong take control of your millions of Americans addicted related diseases claim an esti- University is also here to help. last smoke, your chance of a energy increases. life. Don't let an addiction rule to cigarettes. mated 430,700 American lives You will feel the benefits of not heart attack decreases. If you really want to quit, you you. Chose to live a healthy life We don't need to tell you that each year.... It is directly respon- smoking as soon as you quit. Two weeks to three months can. It is possible and it is worth and quit smoking. Your body will smoking is bad for you. You sible for 87 percent of lung can- Twenty minutes after your last after quitting, the circulation in it. You will have saved some thank you. Viviii i i i {5 TO THE EDITOR PEOPLE Changes needed face as this defeat was. I don't these youngsters are given a dis- ON THE STREET Football team think that is the kind of spirit and ease that takes away their liveli- for the University school involvement we'd like to hood, and everybody involved in should have have at school. The BG News DM finds it among their personal What's your favorite but quite a loud noise is creat- should do a better job of report- duties to help ease the pain by JOEL website? FREIMARK ed by the machine. To the been covered ing both the good, as well as the bringing a smile to the face of a point, it is quite hard to con- negative aspects of the teams miracle child. These heroes centrate and have class discus- Opinion Columnist when they won and programs here at BGSU. deserve to be able to pat them- sions when there is an ear- That's their responsibility as our selves on the back for a job well shattering overbearing, nasal The coverage that the out- school publication. They should done and for changing the lives drone coming from outside the Every once in awhile, some- standing BGSU Falcon football do a better job of it. of so many children. thing will happen that leaves classroom windows. team received in The BG News Lastly, I would like to congrat- No 3: Waiting for food at the MATT HOLTWICK me completely infuriated. over the course of the season ulate everyone who ever was, or Union. STUDENT Other times, something will thus far has been disappointing. ever will be involved with Dance annoy me on a continual basis I'm not trying to be a brat, The football team has had an Marathon. It is an absolutely to the same outcome. and I am a very patient person, amazing season and has been amazing event that touches and RYAN SMITH but someone really needs to Therefore, dear friends, it is the talk of the campus since the Helping sick changes the lives of everyone JUNIOR, MARKETING time for me to unleash the fury send an efficiency expert into beginning of the semester. The involved. And please Mr. Harris, on four things about the the Union food court. My main kids is Dance show up at Dance Marathon and "www. ESPN, com for sport team before Saturday went 8-0 University that are driving me area of concern is in the grill on the season and received rank- spend a few hours with the mira- updates and latest news. bonkers. area next to Steak Escape. ings as high as 16th on the Marathon's cle children, look into their eyes I'm too busy to watch No. 1: Vehicles driving on Perhaps I am just old fashioned ESPN/USA Today Coaches poll, and be proud that your fellow SportsCenter." campus sidewalks. but, during "rush times" per- and 20th in the AP poll. They goal every year students have helped bring joy Now, before I go any further, haps it would be a wise move were also the top mid-major back into the life of a child. to have some burgers and Okay Mr. Harris, 1 have one let's breakdown that last word, team in the nation, had the sec- "side" "walk." Anyone notice grilled cheese sandwiches question for you. Have you ever ond longest winning streak in SARA H0GE the key phrase of walk?" It isn't already prepared. When they Division 1 -A football behind No. witnessed Dance Marathon STUDENT wait until you get to the front of before? I'm not talking about just called a sidedrive for a reason. I Miami, and led the nation in Now, obviously I am not refer- the line to place your order, it scoring for many weeks in a row. watching it on television or visit- ring to student vehicles. I am creates a huge, unnecessary They were covered in The ing friends for five minutes. I nearly positive that if a student back-up. mean attending the closing cere- BGSU features Chicago Tribune, The New York decided to drive their car To be fair, the entire Union monies or playing with the mira- Times, CBS Sportsline and across campus, they'd be tick- food court is understaffed dur- cle children. If you have, as so reggae music Sportscenter. However, this eted quite severely. So, some- ing peak hours and there is exceptional team only got front many of the students on this SARA MOORE one explain to me how stu- absolutely no excuse for this campus, including myself, have, at Union's 'Late page coverage in The BG News JUNIOR dents driving across the cam- lack of workers. But I urge stu- you will see that your article is after they lost to Nil) on pus is unsafe while "mainte- dents not to take out their frus- Saturday. laughable. Nite'Nov.15 CREATIVE WRITING nance" vehicles are just fine trations on the workers; it's not If you asked students on this While they were accomplish- doing the same thing their fault. The management of campus if they cared how many We are pleased to see that "www.thedent.com. Tori ing great things, our own univer- My suggestion is that the the Union food court is to sity's newspaper couldn't bother days there were until Dance reggae music will be offered to Amos'website." blame. the BGSU community once next time you have a pesky to give them the attention and Marathon, you would be sur- vehicle tailing you during your No. 4: Fair weather fans. praise they deserved; they were prised how many people would again on Friday Nov. 15 as a OK, the Falcon Football team major part of the Bowen walk to class, just slow down stuck in the middle of the paper say yes, and be able to tell you and walk as slow as possible. lost this past weekend. In my in the sports section. why. That is the same reason that Thompson Union's Late Nite' opinion, they weren't out- Nov. programming in room 228, Make sure you stay directly in Correct me if I'm wrong but every Tuesday from 4 p.m. to 7 front of the vehicle. Remember, played, but the best team does- isn't 16th in the nation a big p.m. at Burger King the line is out the Multi-purpose room. n't always win. Now. what's irk- Reggae music is best known it's your sidewalk, not the vehi- thing? I know that they would the door to help raise money for cles'. Trust me, they won't hit ing me is the fact that in the because of the songs of the reg- normally belong in the sports the kids. That is why the ball- you... the University couldn't few days since that loss, it section, but hiding their accom- room was completely packed gae legend, Bob Marley whose seems the entire campus feels legendary songs include, "No afford it! plishments made it seem as when DM held their first overall No. 2: The removal of fallen the season is now worthless. I Woman No Cry." "One Love," though nothing special was hap- meeting of the semester. If you JOE LINK leaves on campus. don't know about you folks, but "lamming," "Stir It Up," "Africa pening. It seems as though The would have dropped by the ball- SOPHOMORE Over the past few weeks, I couldn't be more proud to be Unite," "Rastaman Vibration," News downplayed the team's vic- room that night, you would have Mother Nature has slowly a Bowling Green student and and "Redemption Song." SOCIAL STUDIES ED. tory and made a big deal out of heard a father tell the story of moved into the season we refer will take an 8-1 record any day The words and spirit of reggae the team when they were finally how his life was greatly impacted "www. realultimatepower. to as fall. The leaves dry out of the week. Sure, we dropped defeated. It's just funny that they by DM. seen the highlights from music are those of unity and pos- net. That site is cool, and fall to the ground which in the rankings but, people are do so well and achieve so much, last year's DM that would have itive action. The BGSU campus and by cool, I mean apparently creates a walking watching and Bowling Green is and when they stumble, they brought tears even to your eyes, will experience these inspira- hazard. I only draw this con- getting a great reputation. If make headlines. Mr. Harris, and heard hundreds tional feelings through the music totally sweet." clusion due to the vigilant work you're only Roing to support I'm sure the entire University of college students chanting "For of the Ark Band, a St. Lucia foun- done to keep the dead leaves athletics when the teams are knows by now that the football the Kids!" dation outfit now based in off of the sidewalks and thrown good, do us all a favor and team lost. Is there really a need to Also Dance Marathon is a 32- Columbus, Ohio. into piles in random places. don't waste your time. Our ath- put it smack dab on the front hour event that includes danc- We are proud of our Maybe it's just me but. I quite letes work endlessly to perform page with the word defeated for ing but yes, it includes other Caribbean culture and we are 1 enjoy the aesthetics of the fall- as best they can and bring the headline staring student activities such as playing games, excited that this aspect of it is en leaves throughout the cam- pride to our University. readers, much less members of eating and getting massages. Do now offered as an integral addi- pus. Although these are not the football team, in the face? you have any idea how long 32 tion to the diversity and richness Since the University has Earth-changing problems that What if the team hadn't lost? hours is? These dancers (of of BGSU's growing international taken a strong anti-leaf stance, I have discussed, they are still Surely they would still be hidden which the number is greatly awareness. We hope to see many m they need to use their heads a problems nonetheless. If our in the back like they always were increasing every year! look for- of our colleagues, friends and fel- DAVE RILEY bit more since they have decid- University truly aspires to be before. And what about when ward lo this weekend all year low students next Friday evening JUNIOR, HISTORY & ed to remove any and all traces the "premier living and learn- they receive a bowl bid? Will that long and spend their free time at 8 p.m. of these deadly fallen leaves. ing institution," then the accomplishment be buried as helping raise money to help out POLITICAL SCIENCE Perhaps those in power have Administration had better lis- well? Not all students knew the children in any way they can. ERR0L SAMUa "www.rotten.com. little experience with the tradi- ten up and make some about the football team's success They are heroes in the eyes of the PRESIDENT, BGSU CARIBBEAN tional leaf blowing apparatus, changes. because it wasn't shoved in their little children. It is not fair that ASSOCIATION It's intriguing." SHANNON KOLKEDY, MANAGING EDITOR The BG News Submission Policy JENNIFER BRACKEN, CAMPUS NEWS EDITOR KARA HULL, CAMPUS NEWS EDITOR Do you agree with all of this? \Vfe between 600 and 800 words. These i attacks and anonymous submissions doubt, it. Write us and let us know are usually, also, in response to a cur- j will not be printed. BGNEWS CHUCK SODER, CITY NEWS EDITOR where you stand. rent issue on the University's campus I Email submissions as an attach- APRIL L ELLIOTT, EDITOR-IN-CHIEF or the Bowling Green area. ment to bgnews@Ustprocbgsu*du REMAIN* OPINION EDITOR lETTERS TO THE EDITOR are to be less with the subject line marked"Letter to JOEL HAMMOND, SPORTS EDITOR than 500 words. These are usually in POLICIES the Editor" or "Guest Column."Onrye- 210 West Hall repose to a current issue on the Letters to the Editor and Guests mailcd letters and columns will be Bowling Green State University BEN SWANGER, PHOTO EDITOR University's campus or the Bowling Columns are printed as space on the ' Bowling Green, Ohio 43403 considered for printing. All letters are Green area. Opinion Page permits. Name, year Phone:(419)372-6966 NICOLE WULF, COPY CHIEF and phone number should be includ- subject to review for length and clari- E-mail: [email protected] JEFF BRAUN, DESIGN EDITOR GUEST COLUMNS are longer pieces «l for verification purposes. Personal" tv before printing. Website: www.bgnews.com KIMBERLY DUPPS, PULSE EDITOR WWW.BGNEWS.COM OPINION Thursday. November 14. 2002 5 What DM is really about Column makes no sense ALLISON Theseareapartofthe overall pledged their money toward. ERIC moment to let that statement idea. Scott. Someone is sick, so POST total that is shown at Dance And finally, this 32-hour event LAUGEL sink in. Okay. I'm sure that let a send them to a building Marathon during closing cere- allows the dancers involved to smoking (an addiction that can with other sick people. That Guest Columnist monies. The second figure experience a glimpse of the Guest Columnist be treated and suppressed with way, they'll never get healthy. shown at Dance Marathon is struggles that many children medicine, patches or gum) can And being sick is clearly some- the amount that is directly face on a daily basis, although in be justly compared to AIDS (for thing lhat people do on pur- Dance Marathon banners, fly- donated to the Children's reality it cannot even compare, I am writing in response to which there is medicine to treat pose. I see people all the time ers, (able tents, announcements Miracle Network. This total is it can only be used as a Scott Bryden's column about the symptoms but no cure). And going to the store and paying at and fundraisers have probably minus the in-kind donations. reminder of the common cause. the lack of a need for the pro- let's see, why would we put peo- the cash registers to get and stay been viewed by much of the For example, last year In order to support the com- posed smoking petition, titled ple with AIDS in a "special sick. campus community starting the S315,583.10 was the total mon cause, organizations must "Smoking petition is ridiculous." spot?" Oh, that's right, people Tnidging along, he then second week of the semester. amount of all donations both take it upon themselves to First off, when I first read with AIDS who breathe can claims that televisions and com- This is because Dance monetary and in-kind raised develop fundraising and we as a about the petition, 1 was against cause other people to become puters should be banned Marathon is not just a 32-hour and made last year. $272,000 Steering Committee commend it. I am not a smoker, but I saw physically ill, just like people because "studies show that pro- event at the end of March each went to the Children's Miracle them for their creativity and how it wasnt really fair to smok- who are smoking and breathe longed exposure to them can year, it is a 365 day fundraiser Network. This means that with- enthusiasm while raising ers to make them travel to a out smoke. Good call, Scott. cause brain problems and that benefits the Children's He goes on to say that "If out the $43,583.10 of in-kind money for the kids! designated square just to seizure in some individuals" Do Miracle Network which in turn smokers go to designated' areas donations, Dance Marathon We invite the student body to smoke. I didn't want them to be you hear yourself? The petition benefits many northwest Ohio to smoke, 1 expect to see all cars would not have been as suc- become more informed about able to smoke indoors, since it is will not ban people from smok- children and their families via cessful as it was and Dance a fire hazard, but I didn't mind ... go to one small parking lot ing, it will make them walk to a the Mercy Children's Hospital, a Dance Marathon by attending Marathon would have had to them smoking wherever they area on campus" First off, he's i ci i.iin area to be able to smoke. partnership of St. Vincent the Dance Marathon Overall use that money for the items wanted outside. However, after assuming that smokers will only And obviously, walking past a Hospital and the Medical meeting on Dec. 10 at 9:15 p.m. that were donated resulting in reading Bryden's rambling, get one small area, which would television is just as dangerous as College of Ohio. The money that in the Union Lenhart Grand not likely be true, but I'll let lluil less money for the kids! incoherent article, I started to walking by a smoking person. is raised for the Children's Over 100 organizations con- Ballroom, by taking a hospital point slide. Instead, I'll ask this question my views. He concludes with a rambling Miracle Network is done so tour where you can see children question: When's the last time sisting of both students and fac- A few things stood out in the series of sentences about how through numerous fundraisers whose lives are touched by that you exited a school build- ulty/staff participate in Dance article. First off, he claimed that some of the people who dort and generous donations from Dance Marathon's efforts, help- ing and were confronted face to Marathon. There are over 400 these non-smokers want to put want to have smoke blown in various businesses as well as ing the cause by raising money face with tailpipes spouting dancers that receive pledges smokers in "concentration their faces when leaving a class- families and friends of those throughout the year to stand on through canning in surrounding camps' specifically designed to exhaust in your face? Bryden room or dorm are exposed to students involved. The outcome their feet and dance for 32 cities, or by calling the Dance keep us 'smoking freaks' and argues that cars produce more smoke at bars. 1 have to leave would not be possible without hours. Marathon office at 372-0530 to health dangers' away from the pollution than smokers, and he my dorm to get to my classes. I the continuous dedication and The actual event, held in become involved. Regardless of rest of the populace." Yeah, I'm is right, but the issue under dis- have to leave my classes to get efforts of all parties involved. March, has many purposes your means of gaining knowl- sure that telling smokers that cussion is the concern of stu- back to my donn. I dont have to tach year numerous non- which include giving the chil- edge and supporting Dance they must go to a square on dents' health, not whether or go to a bar, and neither does monetary donations are made dren involved a chance to come Marathon, we hope you open campus to smoke their luxury not smoking is bad for the envi- anyone else. When people go to so that Dance Marathon docs to Bowling Green State your hearts to experiencing how cigarettes is the same thing as ronment. People smoking out- not have to spend the money University and forget about the challenges we face today forcibly taking people out of side of buildings are more of a bars, they expect a certain that could be used for the kids. their worries and pain for a few bring about a brighter tomor- their homes and forcing them to direct health concern to stu- atmosphere, most likely con- These donations are called in- hours while spending lime with row for all involved. live in squalor. What a terrible dents than cars, since students taining smoke. When people kind donations and include role models who have dedicated concentration camp, where you have little choice whether they leave dorms or classrooms, they many things such as food, several hours lo a very worthy Allison is Public Relations can leave whenever you want by encounter someone smoking or aren't bombarded with loud bands and entertainers, and the cause. Another purpose of the Director and part of the 2003 just putting out your cigarette. not. They have a choice whether music blaring and drunk people use of the Student Recreation event is to follow-through with Donee Marathon Steering Clearly, the smokers around or not they find a running car leaning against tables, so why Center, just to name a few. ihe activity that so many people Committee. campus are treated as unfairly and stick their face in the cloud should ihey be confronted with as the lews. of exhaust it produces. the cloud of smoke that is asso- He also tries lo sneak into the As he continues, Bryden ciated with a bar? end of that paragraph "You can't states that it smokers must go to Your analogies are so flawed put Ismokersl in speci.il spots' certain areas, that anyone who and ignorant, Scott, that you are on campus just like you couldn't had a communicable disease actually hurting people who do that with, say, someone who should have to stay in a special have legitimate arguments has AIDS." l£l's all take a building. Sounds like a great against the petition. LET YOUR VOICE BE HEARD Send your letters and guest columns to [email protected]. See Submission Policy for guidelines. Happy Thursday... NO MORE POUTJOU CArABAlGN COA^hAe&CJALS5. NO i>AORe hle<3ATive ATTACK ADS . BPICTCto <3QQP cto Fte6iXAR A/AeRicAN ADVeRTiS/MS- OH,YE3f& Read the 36 News!!! 11 SA,M ADAMS II Happy Thursday.The weekend Is almost here! OKTOBERFEST | Thur, 14th on tapi NEON NAILS Udto. Night The first Olympic gold medal w/ 2 Skinny Dorks wr Student Discounts Fri, 13th won by a BGSU student was Full Sets $28 Mad Tom w/ Special Guest Fills $18 Broadzilla from Detroit Mich. in what sport? Introducing: A. Basketball C. Track healthy tan airbrush tanning $19 j B. Hockey D. Men's Figure Skating Hours Sat 16th Mon., Wed., Fri. 10am - 8pm Reggae from Orlando Thur. 21st Ladies Night Tues. 10am - 4pm Florida w Rising Lion Sat. 9am - 5pm Tue, 19th Call for appointments • 354-8525 Amberbock NTH Trivia Night Beer of the month Wed, 20th Speciafcy Glasses sjwiugng ziet 'mm3ten wJi o Open Mic Night w Available Hours: 445 E. Jeremy Culpepper Mon-Fri Wooster 9am-5pm Saturday Bowling 9am-1pm Green, OH 43402 STUDENT TRAVEL GREENBRIAR, INC. (419)352-0717 baUe oPP THE BOWLING GREEN COMMUNITY BRUNCH Every Sunday the University is in session from 11:00am ■ 2:00pm Millikin Apartments at the Bowling Greenery (formerly the Pheasant Room) Columbia Court Apartments *T Located on the Second Floor. Heinz Apartments Ltd. Extensive Lunch Buffet Includes: Buffet Breakfast Hems, Pastries. Salad Bar. Carved Meats. Potatoes. Vegetables. 506, 524 & 514 N. Enterprise and an Assortment of Desserts including our famous Coconut Crime Pie! Display cooking in Ibe dining room East Merry Ave. Apartments Buffet Price: Field Manor Apartments $1335 Senior Citizens 6 Students Frazee Avenue Apartments $12.95 Mercer Manor Apartments 12 6 Under $6.95 Ridge Manor Apartments 4 and Under FREE Campbell Hill Apartments Reservations recommended, but not required Call: Burrwood Houses ...... 419-372-4736 and many more apartments STUDENT UNION B&SU and houses TRAVEL Cash. Debi Dining Select. BIG Charge, Department Charges, Visa, www.stacravel.com Mastercard, and Golden Buckeye cards accepted Check out our website at www.wcnet.org/-gbrental onunE » on THE PHODE » on cnmpu/ » on THE /TREET 6 Thursday, November 14,2002 WWW.BGNEWS.COM VEHICLE PILEUP KILLS FIVE PEOPLE ON 1-95 www.bgnews.com/nation HOLLYWOOD, Fla. (AP) — TVvo couples returning home from a cruise died trapped inside a burning taxicab after it was hit by two tractor-trailers on I - 95 in Florida, authorities said. The accident Tuesday morning closed I - 95, the main commuter route between Fort lauderdale and Miami. NATION "If you guys had told the truth way back when, we wouldn't even be here today" Unsettled governor's race DEBRA TAYLOR VICTIM'S DAUGHTER is tiring Alabama voters By Phillip Rawls their campaigns, much of it Six rioters plead guilty IHt USSOCIJHD PRESS attacking each other. The nasti- MONTGOMERY, Ala. — For ness has continued during the By Mvcltvy ily's car to try to help her panick- "It would have meant so IHE ASSOCIOIEO PRESS the past week, in a sort of politi- disputed vote counting. ing sister steer the stalled vehicle much if you had just said, It was cal version of "To Tell the Truth," Siegelman had initially led in YORK, Pa. — Six while men away from a mob of armed while a terrible thing, a horrific thing. two men have each claimed to unofficial returns and called on were handed sentences of up to gang members. I'm so sorry.' That would have be tile next governor of Alabama. Riley to concede. But Riley three years in prison yesterday On yesterday, Arthur meant more to me than you And some people arc getting jumped in front on election in the shooting death of a black Messersmith was sentenced to doing life in prison," Taylor told mighty tired of the whole specta- night when Baldwin County offi- woman during a 1969 race riot. 18 months to three years. I le had Messersmith cle. cials reduced Siegelman's total The defendants apologized faced up to nine years in prison Taylor also expressed anger at The standoff between by nearly 7,000 votes, saying a before they were sentenced, but for attempted murder and con- suggestions by defense attor- Democratic Gov. Don Siegelman computer glitch in their election the victim's daughter com- spiracy. neys and witnesses that the men and Republican Rep. Bob Riley is system had overstated his plained that none of them had Rick Knouse, William Ritter shouldn't have been prosecuted even competing with the annual returns. expressed any sorrow for the and Clarence Lutzinger were for a crime committed 33 years Alabama vs. Auburn football Siegelman's supporters filed slaying of Lillie Belle Allen until sentenced to nine to 23 1/2 ago. "If you guys had told the game these days as the big topic petitions in every Alabama they were in court, where an months in jail, and Chauncey truth way back when, we would- on talk radio and at lunch across county last week for a recount. apology might lessen their pun- Gladfelter and Tom Smith got n't even be here today," she said. the state. But the move was all but shut ishment. three to 23 1/2 months in jail. Hal Vuiar HP Photo Last month, a jury convicted The official tally shows Riley down by Republican Attorney All six men pleaded guilty in The five, all of whom pleaded Messermith's brother, Robert, leading by 3,115 votes out of 1.3 General Bill Pryor, who said CONTROVERSY: U.S. Rep. Bob August, and some testified for guilty to conspiracy, had faced the gang leader accused of firing million cast, but Siegelman is recount rules do not override a Riley met with transition team the prosecution in the trial earli- up to two years behind bars. the shot that killed /Mien, and demanding a statewide recount state law that keeps ballots chairman Bill Cabaniss Friday. er this year of York's former Messersmith. Knouse, Gregory Neff, who fired several and complaining about the sealed except in limited circum- mayor and two other white men. Nov. 4. Lutzinger and Ritter have admit- shots at the vehicle, on charges accuracy of the optical scanners stances. At least one county, The mayor was acquitted; his co- ted shooting at the car. Smith of second-degree murder. used to read ballots. Since however, said it would begin a legal team during the Florida defendants were found guilty. and Gladfelter admitted serving The same jury acquitted for- Election Day. each man has recount on Thursday. election dispute, said Siegelman Allen, 27, of Aiken, S.C., was as lookouts for the gang mem- mer Mayor Charlie Robertson, a acted as if he is Alabama's next lim Kelly, who grows cotton is in a bind. Voters want to see killed amid 10 days of violence bers who had gathered in the police officer at the time of the governor. and peanuts in Hartford, said if evidence of problems, but between blacks and whites in street. riots He was accused of hand- Some voters are calling on there is a recount, it should be "without the ballots it's hard to York. During the riots, a white Allen's 44-year-old daughter. ing out ammunition and Siegelman to end the controver- limited to Baldwin County. "We make a case to the public." police officer was also killed. I)ebra Taylor, and other relatives encouraging white gang mem- sy. don't need to bog the whole state The Birmingham News, Allen was shot to death at twi- urged the judge to impose the bers to shoot blacks. down by recounting all 67 coun- Alabama's largest newspaper, light after she got out of her fam- maximum sentences on the six Other voters are encouraging Siegelman to press for a recount ties," he said. wants a quick resolution. "If the in the nation's last undecided Montgomery Mayor Bobby governor believes he was short- governor's race. Bright, an independent who has ed votes in Baldwin County, he "Any election that close needs worked closely with the gover- should pursue a court order to to be recounted. Neither one of nor on economic development, unseal the ballots there and get a the candidates has a mandate," said Siegelman needs to show machine recount. Otherwise, said Linda Rosen, a Tuscaloosa some evidence of ballot prob- Siegelman should start practic- guidance counselor. She said a lems or "move on." ing his concession "Speech," the recount would help unite the "Unless there is a specific inci- newspaper said in aft editorial. state: "If we feel a majority is dent where the numbers can be Hank Childers of Alabaster behind one man or one woman, challenged, we need to accept said the best way to solve the we will go along because that's them as certified," Bright said. dispute may be to combine our way." But Hugh Lee, a Tuscaloosa Alabama's passion for politics Riley and Siegelman spent a lawyer who worked on Al Gore's and football, with the Alabama- total of more than $22 million on Auburn clash looming Nov. 23. 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"The time you won your town the race We chaired you through the BG struggles after loss market-place; Man and bov stood cheering By Joel Hammond return. by. SPORTS EDITOR "I think it INIU's defense] was a And home we brought you Saturday's loss to Northern little belter than I originally shoulder-high." Illinois, a game that ended an 11 - thought," Meyer said. "We saw it I.cslie Ann Dawley came to game Bowling Green win streak on tape, and I never thought they Bowling Green to play soccer. and may have eliminated them could just stuff our run like they She came to learn about life, from the Mid-American did. I don't think we played very about how to become an adult. Conference title chase, came 371 well up front. They had two weeks Far more still a child, not three days after the team's last loss, Nov. to prepare for us. which was often months into her college career, 3.2001 to Miami. overlooked.... Our offensive line is she collapsed onto the grass at Thus, there's a different mood in our bloodline, and they were get- Cochrane Field during a Mid- practice this week, as the routine ting knocked into the backfield." American Conference tourna- has changed from highlight Yet, what is most promising ment game last week and died videos to extra running, from vic- perhaps for the Falcons about the later in the day. tory meals to more drills and from loss is the fact that they had a 'To-day. the road all runners game analysis to team meetings. chance to win the game in The come, The change is due to the fact fourth quarter, losh Harris led his Shoulder-high we bring you that the Falcons did not look like team to two second-half touch- home. the previously-unbeaten, No. 16 downs, and led the team to mid- And set you at your threshold team in the nation for much of the field in the final minutes of the down. game Saturday afternoon. game, before he was stopped on Townsman of a stiller town." "This is the hardest week I've fourth down. The Huskies kicked It is unfair, somehow. Much ever had," Meyer said. "I sat down their fourth field goal to effectively as we train ourselves to accept and had everyone stand up who ice the game. the fact that death is part of life, didn't make a mistake, and obvi- "I think our defense played this was just a young woman. A ously no one stood up. Everyone okay," Meyer said. "I didn't have a young woman, full of life, full of made mistakes. We did not play problem with how they played, potential. The logical path of life our best game. There's a lot of they kept them out of the end says a child, maybe approach- things that go into that.... That's a zone. I thought we contained a ing middle age with flecks of hell of a team we played, and we great back; we compared him gray hair and family of their are on The 50- yard line wuh five with Chester Taylor. We kept him own, they are the ones who minutes to go. That's college foot- somewhat contained. ... You mourn their parents' passing. ball." always try to find posiiives, and But life is very often illogical. The Falcons were shut down on making them kick field goals with Now her parents, quite possibly offense for much of the first half, a 225-pound back in the back- approaching middle age, out- only mustering a field goal against field.'' live their own child and must a fast Huskie defense. The Falcon Now, though, the team prepares mourn her passing. It all just defense performed admirably, for perhaps an even more daunt- seems... unfair. essentially holding NIU's offense ing challenge, as they travel to "Smart lad. to slip bedtimes to four field goals. The two Huskie Tampa to take on the 7-2 South away touchdowns came on drives that Florida Bulls, a team who nine From fields where glory does began inside the BG 20-yard line, weeks ago downed Northern not stay Ben Swinger BG News one was off an interception and the other was off an 80-yard punt And early through the laurel RUNNING IT BACK: Robert Redd returns a kick at the Northern Illinois game last Saturday. FOOTBALL. PAGE 8 grows It withers quicker than the rose." The soccer field. I.eslie's play- ground. The place where she was good enough to play at a Division I college. The place where her life is probably best remembered, at least for those Indians waiting on Thome of us who didn't know her per- sonally. Her teammates some- By lorn Withers and we have not heard back." home run leader. promised to get back to him "We've left some room to bet- how choked back their tears THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Thome, the top slugger in "It's our responsibility," after he received the Phillies' ter our offer. We did not initi- and won their suspended game CLEVELAND — Mark this year's free agent market, Shapiro said. "We have to pre- offer. ate our offer to be a drop-dead in double-overtime the next day Shapiro's heart must jump received a reported five-year, pare for both alternatives." Rooney did not immediately offer." on a penalty kick. It was their every time the phone rings. $75 million offer from the free- Shapiro said he has "no return a phone message seek- Since the beginning of last first-ever postseason win at Cleveland's general manag- spending Phillies on Tuesday idea" about what might be ing comment. season, Thome has main- home. Here's looking at you, er is nervously waiting to hear — the first day teams could included in Philadelphia's The Indians have until Dec. tained that Cleveland is his Leslie... from free agent first baseman make money proposals. offer to Thome, who hit 52 7 to offer Thome salary arbi- first choice and his decision "Eyes the shady night has )im Thome, who is weighing Philadelphia's deal dwarfs homers last season for the tration. If he accepts, they can will not be based solely on shut contract offers from The the Indians' offering, a four- Indians. negotiate with him until Ian. 8. money. Cannot see the record cut, Indians and Philadelphia year package believed to be At Thome's request, the If he rejecis it, the club would Shapiro is counting on that. And silence sounds no worse Phillies. worth between $40 and $48 Indians made their offer to lose his rights until May 1. "The only thing they |the than cheers Right now, silence is all that million. Thome on Oct. 31, days before Shapiro said the Indians Phillies] can offer )im more of After earth has stopped the Shapiro is hearing. While he waits to hear from the 31 -year-old was wined and have not set a deadline and is money," he said. "If it comes tears." "There's no protocol," Thome or his agent, Pal dined by the Phillies, who gave plan to raise their offer to down to that, we'll probably Aw-'A' she steals, Leslie. No Shapiro said from the general Rooney, Shapiro has been him a tour of their new stadi- Thome when the time is right. mon hecrs, but rest. And no managers' meetings in planning for life with and um set to open in 2004. "We've left some room for one i ,1 hurt her. The sprains of Arizona. "We made a proposal without Cleveland's career Shapiro said Rooney creativity." Shapiro said. THOME. PAGE 8 seme , the pains of life. Her buffer is eternity. Larger than we can yet get our finite human minds to grasp. "Now you will not swell the rout Of lads that wore their hon- Miami football ours out, Runners whom renown out- ran suspends two And the name died before the man." This is the last image we have of Leslie Dawley — running, liv- assistant coaches ing, dribbling a soccer ball. Young and vibrant. No chance THE «SSOCI«IE0 PRESS chairs tlirown through waits. for the years to take their toll. OXFORD — Miami of Ohio sus- "Both of these incidents were She is our loss, but somewhere pended two assistant football highly regrettable," said Steven — somewhere, she runs faster coaches yesterday after one was Snyder. Miami's interim athletic than she ever has before. And charged with assaulting a fan and director. "These are leadership she sees everything. Everything the other admitted damaging a positions, and the individuals hold- she's always wanted to see. coaches' box follmving a last-sec- ing them are held to the highest "So set. before its echoes fade, ond loss at Marshall University. standards." The fleet-foot on the sill of Defensive coordinator Ion Miami said it will reimburse shade, Wauford and assistant coach Taver Marshall for repairing the damage And hold to the low lintel up Johnson have been suspended to the coaches' box. The still-defended challenge- with pay while Miami investigates Miami president lames Gariand cup. what occurred, university officials said he could not recall any similar And round that early-lau- said. incidents since he came to the uni- relled head Wauford was led off the field in versity in 1996. Will flock to gaze the handcuffs and charged with bat- "I don't want to prejudge our strengthless dead tery, a misdemeanor, after he was investigation of the facts. But I have And find unwithered on its accused of shoving a fan who was to tell you, as president, to see one curls celebrating Marshall's 36-34 win of my coaches led away in hand- The garland briefer than a Tuesday night. cuffs was one of the most difficult , rl's." Miami officials said that lohnson things I've seen since I've been was suspended after he took full In time, the pain will fade. here," Garland said in a telephone SrttRwryAP Photo This season will turn over into responsibility for damaging a interview yesterday. "We justify our Marshall Stadium coaches' box. TAKEN AWAY: Miami defensive coordinator, Jon Wauford, is let away in handcuffs from Marshall DAWLEY, PAGl 8 where a desk was destroyed and SUSPENDED.PAGE 8 Stadium for allegedly shoving a fan who was celebrating Marshall's last second win on Tuesday. GET IN ON THE ACTION AT WWW.BGNEWS.COM/SP0RTS 8 Thursday November 14.2002 SMUTS WWW.BGNEWS.COM Students Jenkins makes noise on field will always By Rusty Milter 3, sent a full blitz at quarterback then I saw Mike lenkins," down and the season was on that gave the Buckeyes the lead m ISSOCKTED PUSS Craig Krenzel. He stepped up in Clarett said. "I was like, 'Please, the line." for good in a 34-3 win. COLUMBUS — Should Ohio the pocket and an instant let it be thrown far enough to lenkins always seems to be "He's just the one who keeps remember Slate end up holding aloft the before being hit from both sides get to the receiver.' around such plays for the getting open," is how Krenzel national championship trophy he hurled a long pass to the goal "When he caught it, man, Buckeyes. In a close call at explains lenkins' ability to on Ian. 3, the biggest reason line where Michael lenkins had everybody went crazy" Cincinnati, which the Buckeyes always be in the middle of a Dawley may be a prayer of a pass that a step on Purdue's Antwaun lenkins' dramatic touchdown eventually won 23-19, it was game's turning point. lenkins who made a big catch won the Purdue game. Rogers. catch gave No. 2 Ohio State a lenkins can't explain it. He DAWLEY, FROM PAGE 7 "There was a little angel in As the pass hung in the air, so 10-6 victory, preserving an 11-0 and run to resuscitate a fourth- doesn't try. The Tampa, Ha., the sky, I guess," offensive tack- did the Buckeyes' unbeaten record and moving the quarter drive that resulted in native will never be mistaken many days will sland between le Shane Olivea said. season. Buckeyes to No. 1 in the BCS the winning touchdown. for Keyshawn Johnson or us and a terrible day in On fourth and I at the Purdue "I held my breath," Olivea rankings. In a 19-14 win at Wisconsin, Terrell Owens when it comes to November when a life ended 37, Ohio Slate chose not to run said. It wasn't until much Liter that the 6-foot-5, 200-pound junior promoting his own exploits. way loo soon. Her teammates between the tackles to get the Freshman tailback Maurice the importance of the catch hit made several big catches to After the score, while the will graduate, and take Iheir first down as the clock showed Clarett, watching from the side- lenkins. keep the Badgers at bay. sideline erupted and his team- memories of her with them lo 1:42 left. Instead, the Buckeyes lines because of a shoulder "It was a remarkable play," he Against Minnesota, the biggest mates jumped around in jubi- all corners of Ihe country. But play was a simple pass over the called "king-right-64-wide- injury, was afraid of the ball said. "It didn't really sink in lation, lenkins flipped the hall Leslie Dawley is forever linked middle that lenkins turned into shallow-swat." falling incomplete. until I was back home in to an official and headed back to Bowling Green, and her The Boilermakers, leading 6- "I saw him throw it up and Columbus — that it was fourth a game-breaking 49-yard gain toward the bench. memory must not die here. She died here. She will never leave. And she can never leave ihe collective heart of this campus. Stewart in lead for points title Rest in peace, I.eslie. By lenna Fryer It's a job in which some past NASCAR vice president lim IH[ ASSOCIATED PRESS champions have thrived. Hunter. "He is definitely not Miami coach HOMESTEAD. Fla. — Tony Jeff Gordon loves the media vanilla, he is Neapolitan, and Stewart rolls his eyes at stupid attention, the swing through the you get a lillle bit of everything suspended questions, not hesitating to morning talk show circuit and with Tony Stewart. point out the absurdity of the the coast-to-coast appearances "We know he can charm request. He's often sarcastic, that accompanied his four titles. Godzilla when he wants to. We after hitting sometimes downright rude. Rusty Wallace loved it. too, also know that when he puts on Other times he's endearing, proudly boasting how he cut his game face and gels ready to quick with a one-liner, a candid vacations short or flew across race, leave him alone, gel out of Marshall fan opinion or a compliment. the country on an hour's notice the way" Now the brooding, short-tem- to make it lo an event when Since he punched a photogra- SUSPENDED.FROM PAGE 7 pered driver who has spent most NASCAR needed ils 1989 cham- pher following an August race in of the past two seasons on pion. Indianapolis. Stewart has been support of athledcs because of NASCAR probation is on the Others smiggled with it. The guarded and almost unap- the message lhat it sends about verge of his first Winston Cup late Dale Earnhardt, a seven- proachable. Interviews are rare, character. These events of yester- championship. time champion, cherished his and his availability is carefully day suggest thai we've fallen short For a 31-year-old man pas- free time. Bill Elliott didn't want orchestrated. of our goal." sionate only about racing and to be bothered so much. "The biggest thing about Wauford was released on winning, some wonder if he's But that was a long time ago. being champion is the extra $5,000 bond yesterday and has a ready, willing and able to be before NASCAR went main demands on your lime," said court hearing Dec. 13. The fan, NASCAR's leading ambassador. stream and sel goals ol trying to Bobby lahonie. Stewarts team- Robert Flaugher, 36, of "The last time I checked, we reach markets such as New York mate and the 2000 Winston Cup Pickerington. Ohio, was treated at were racing for a points champi- and Los Angeles. NASCAR will champion. a hospital and released. onship. I don't think I'm running need Stewart to help out. "There are so many things Flaugher was among thou- for political office,'' Stewart said. He could be perfect for the away from the race track that sands of Marshall fans who ' It's not an elected office. I've not job, because when Stewart is on, NASCAR needs you to do, so stormed the field moments after been told of any responsibili- he's entertaining. He joked his many more appearances for ihe Thundering Herd scored the ties.' way through last season's awards your sponsors, for your fans. I winning touchdown in the clos- "If everybody is going to make ceremony, causing more than think Pony can handle all lhat. ing seconds. it a lot more complicated. I'm 1,000 people at the black-tie but when it starts to cut into the West Virginia Stale Police said going to be pretty disappointed, affair to burst into laughter. time you'd use on the things you Wauford shoved Flaugher, who r lo be perfectly honest." But it's a role he may be reluc- really want lo be doing, that's fell and struck his head on ihe Although there are no written tant to fulfill. When it comes lo when it starts to be a lillle frus- artificial turf. He was taken away requirements or responsibilities, racing. Stewart only wants to trating."' on a stretcher with what was NAS(j\R needs its champion to think about the car and the When ihe Winston Cup diagnosed as a concussion. be its million-dollar marketing track. Those who know Stewart garage closes, Stewart likes to Flaugher's brother, Todd, said tool. recognize that he hales nothing find a local dirt race he can run thai neither he nor his brother Should Stewart successfully more than being forced to do in later thai nighl. I le prefers lo used foul or abusive language hold off Mark Martin in Sunday's things. eai at McDonald's in old jeans toward Miami players or coaches season finale to win the points NASCAR isn't worried about and a wrinkled T-shirt. "He was waving goodbye to title, the Indiana native will be Stewart. Gordon has said the week in Miami's players, and from the the poster boy for the rapidly "in the broad sense, a cham- New York as champion was one Oarron Cumminp " fwto left-hand side the coach basically growing sport. NASCAR will turn pion is called on lo represent of ihe greatest times of his life. LEADER: NASCAR driver Tony Stewart, pictured, will win the hit him with a forearm. That to him to sell the product, the NASCAR, and I am convinced he For Stewart to enjoy it. Gordon knocked him flat. His head defi- image, the event. points title if he holds off Mark Martin in Sunday's season finale. can meet that challenge," said said he will have lo be himself. nitely hit first on the turf. It was basically a sucker-punch," Todd Flaugher said. Marshall coach Bob Pniett said he didn't see the incident and declined lo comment on ii. Injury troubles Thome's signing important Asked about the damage in ihe Miami coaches' box. Pruelt said: "People get excited after games It's a very emotional game. You hinder Falcons for Cleveland fans, players put your life and soul into a ball- game, and sometimes you react THOME. FROM PAGE 7 Issaquah. Wash. The Indians drew 2.6 mil- in ways thai would be distress- Carswell are also banged up. FOOTBALL. FROM PAGE 7 "Jim Thome is ihe whole lion fans last season, down ful." "I don't know who's going lo lose the player I -.till feel lim season for us," Vizquel said from 3 1 million in 2001. Mid-American Conference Illinois, 37-6. play in our secondary. I have NII Thome is a player who val- by phone, "for our fans, for Losing Thome would lead Commissioner Rick Chryst idea." Meyer said "It could be ta if that wasn't enough, the ued more than that." the front office. They have lo lo an even bigger drop for released a statement yesterday. Terrill Mayber ry. Iclani loidan. Falcons' persistent injury troubles While Indians' fans wring try and sign him no matter ihe rebuilding Indians. "I have been in communica- lim Arnold; li might be all fresh- have sel them back again, as the their hands wailing to hear what. "We're going take a hit tion with both Miami University men, just because we're hanged secondary is now banged up, about Thome's future, so is "I hope and pray thai he whether we sign him or and Marshall University and am Comerback lanssen Patton was up." Cleveland shortstop Omar signs." not," Shapiro said. "The only confident and fully supportive of hurt against Northern, and will Hdilor's Note: For a lull preview Vizquel. Shapiro knows lhat if way we're going lo gel fans ofSouih I'loridti, cluck tomorrou ''s ihe actions each institution is tak- not be at full strength this week- Vizquel has been moni- I home leaves, some of back is with a winning team, ing in response to the events of end, while terry Wagner (finger), edition of Ihe BG" News. toring the Thome negotia- Cleveland! fans will bolt as and we hope we can do thai ITuesdaynightl." lason Morion (hip) and II tions from his home in well. with lim Thome." pAPAJOttfs LEARN ONE OF s-i^peivT sweats 21 LANGUAGES "All Day, Everyday" As a Soldier at the Defense Language Institute in Mon: 11am-1:30am Monterey. California, you'll learn one of 21 Tues: 11am-1:30am languages And you don't need to speak a foreign Wed: 11am-1:30am Bowling Green's newest laundromat Th-Sat:11am-3:00am language to qualify. Sun: 11am-1:30am located at 111 Railroad street. Next to >> Call SSgt. 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Main St. 419-353-2252 419-353-7732 Bowling Green, OH ArA 1424 East Wooster St. www.sbxgofalcons.com Alpha Gamma Delta (Across from Harshnun) 419-353-1057 ■■ 2002-2003 BOSU Hockey Schedule Nov. 15 TEAM USA 7:05pm Feb. 8 MICHIGAN ST. 7:30pm Nov. 22 MICHIGAN ST. 7:05pm Feb. 14 NOTRE DAME 7:05pm Dec. 7 NOTRE DAME 7:05pm Feb. 15 NOTRE DAME 7:05pm Dec. 8 NOTRE DAME 5:05pm Feb. 21 WESTERN MICHIGAN 7:05pm Dec. 27 BOSTON COLLEGE 5:00pm Feb. 22 WESTERN MICHIGAN 7:05pm Dec. 28 MINNESOTA/YALE 4/7pm Feb. 28 LAKE SUPERIOR STATE 7:05pm Jan. 3 ALASKA-FAIRBANKS 7:05pm March 1 LAKE SUPERIOR STATE 7:05pm Jan. 4 ALASKA-FAIRBANKS 7:05pm March 7 FERRIS STATE 7:05pm Jan.10 NORTHERN MICHIGAN 7:05pm March 8 FERRIS STATE 7:05pm Jan.11 NORTHERN MICHIGAN 7:05pm March 14 CCHA Tournament TBA Jan. 16 OHIO STATE 7:05pm March 21 CCHA Tournament TBA Jan. 17 OHIO STATE 7:05pm Jan. 21 WAYNE STATE (Joe Louis) 7:35pm Home games are shown in bold and are played Jan. 31 NEBRAKSA-OHMAHA 7:05pm at the BGSU ice arena. 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