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9-12-2002

The BG News September 12, 2002

Bowling Green State University

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This work is licensed under a Creative Commons Attribution-Noncommercial-No Derivative Works 4.0 License. This Article is brought to you for free and open access by the University Publications at ScholarWorks@BGSU. It has been accepted for inclusion in BG News (Student Newspaper) by an authorized administrator of ScholarWorks@BGSU. ^^/k r7*«£ ^k M M Bowling Green State University THURSDAY September 12, 2002

SUNNY Accused terrorists fail to I HIGH: 81 I LOW 52 JM participate in events I | u k. ™ -M— www.bgnevn.com =—remembering sept. ii; ■_■_-/ VJI —A daily independent student press VOLUME 95 ISSUE 14 Media Firelands welcomes change interest By Jennifer Paticka Associate Dean of Firelands said. spokeswoman, such a large con- REPORTER A step into the 21st Century is tribution was made because When people think of Cedar just what the building will Cedar Point employs a large increases Point, they think of an amuse- accompUsh. Courses will broad- number of University students. ment park filled with fun and cast from the main campus, into This was their way to give back to excitement. Now, University stu- the classrooms of the Center. the students. during dents, including Firelands According to Pommersheim, "They gave a gracious dona- College will think of a building. professors will have the opportu- tion of $1 million," The new Ceda: Point Center, nity to conduct unique presenta- Pommersheim said. tragedy which began construction in tions with the equipment avail- The building itself cost $5 mil- October 2001, is the first new able. lion to build with most of the By Laura Collins building that the Firelands cam- A building named after an money coming from donations. REPORTER pus has seen since 1972. amusement park, though? The Sandusky/Erie County A group gathered yesterday on "We needed more classroom Cedar Point has made a large Community Foundation donat- the lawn outside of University space and it is an attempt to take contribution to the college in ed a considerable amount. Other Hall eager to explore Dr. Spirek's a step further into the 21st order to construct the building. CONSTRUCTION: The Cedar Point Center will be the first new findings of a recent research pro- Century," lohn Pommersheim, According to a Cedar Point BUILDING. PAGE 2 building on the Firelands campus since 1972. gram she had been working on. The program. Media-Induced Affective Responses, began last September 10th. In Spirek's loumalism 100 class last September she assigned all of her students to log the amount and type of media they were using Students remember Sept 11 on a daily basis for a week. After getting the results back Spirek noticed that a number of her stu- dents substantially increased their media intake from Sept. 10 to Sept. 11. while the remaining students decreased their media intake drastically. Thus began a program researching emotional responses to media especially towards stressful and frightening situa- tions in media. She sought to answer the question of why some individuals reached a saturation point while others were continu- ously looking for more informa- tion on the events of Sept. 11. Dr. Spirek went on to explain the Miller Behavioral Style Scale. This theorizes that there are two different types of personality traits, blunters and monitors. Bluntcrs cope with stressful situa- tions in media by avoiding the detailed information relating to the event. On the other hand, Ben Snnpr BC Nem monitors deal with a situation by learning as much as they can VIGIL Students remember the victims of Sept. 11 at the Candlelight March through campus, over 2000 people attended. about the topic to help them cope. Last night students Meeting at the Bowen- out for the vigil. mation dedicating September courage/'Brandao said. Studies show that blunters use Thompson student Union at More students attended yes- 11, 2002, as "Always Remember Both students and faculty were and faculty marched Invited to come up to the stage what is referred to as an Activation 9p.m., members of the Kappa terday's service than the vigil 9-11 Day- System, or left-brain processing, from the Union to the Delta sorority passed out candles held September 11,2001. Armando Linares performed and speak as they felt lead. USG senator-at-largc Caroline a moving rendition of "Amazing Several students took the oppor- which has to do with the neuro- to those attending the vigil. chemical dopamine in the brain Alumni Mall to Escorted by a Bowling Green City Kelly put into words the moving Grace." Afterward, the World tunity to share with the crowd rememberSept. 11 police cruiser and lead by flag reason for the gathering: "We cel- Student Association president their personal feelings and mem- causing the individual to want to barer Audrey Roesch, partici- ebrate courage, the American Margarida Brandao spoke. ories of 9-II. avoid the situation. Monitors use By Ashley Greene pants marched from the Union spirit, and stand unified to reaf- "I hope nations everywhere Overall, the message was one an Arousal System, or right-brain RfPORTSR to the Alumni Mall between firm our resolve to rise out of the will remember and follow the of hope and healing for both the processing which is associated In a moving tribute to the Kreischcr and Harshman Quads. darkness and step into the light example of those heroic persons individuals involved and for the with the neurochemical norepi- events of September 11, 2001, Event organizers, including of a new day." Kelly said. who responded to this horrible nation as a whole. nephrine. This chemical in the over 2000 students and faculty Theresa Tcnore and lanelle Bowling Green Mayor John attack by showing a spirit of brain causes the individual to feel gathered fora ceremonial march Claudy, as well as guest speakers Quinn surprised Kelly and the cooperation, understanding, in control by learning as much as and candlelight vigil. were overwhelmed by the turn- audience with an official procla- charity, compassion and possible about the situation at hand. "I believe (whether one is a monitor or blunterl is wired chemically within the person and society acts as a reinforcer." As a result, many people are Graduate makes mark in Washington constantly looking for new infor- mation and sources. For informa- ByKaraHuH were stealing American ideas. ins and I won by 28 votes." tion concerning Sept. 11 the tele- CAMPUS EDITOR But a political career was never According to Dr. Kent Hill, Always learn to expect the even an idea on the back burner. Assistant Administrator for vision became the number one unexpected and never say never. "About ten years ago, this gen- USAID, this ease in learning com- media source for all age groups. Brock Bierman, a 1986 tleman came to my door and I bined with a background in poli- Spirek did find, though, that for University journalism graduate, had just received a tax bill in the tics, make Brock essential to the ages 10 to 35 the Internet became could claim this as his official mail," Brock said. "He was telling agency. the second biggest source to motto. His professional career led me how he was running for the "Because of his unusual back- attempt to find information. him away from broadcast jour- statehouse and all the things that ground as an American state leg- Dr. Spirek also found that older nalism and into new territory. he wanted to do when he got up islator, he understands the demo- college students watched the A former Rhode Island State there." cratic process firsthand," Hill news coverage outside of their liv- Representative, Brock now serves This meeting, and encourage- said. "Whenever we come to pro- ing areas, such as in their lobbies, as Chief of Staff for the U.S. ment from his wife I jsa, led Brock jects that involve that sort of while younger college students Agency for International to enter the race as an opposing thing, he obviously has a real tended to watch the coverage in Development (USAID), located candidate. advantage in terms of under- their living areas such as their in Washington DC "I had never been involved in standing how that works." dorms. Both age groups watched Brock had a chance to experi- politics," said Brock. "At that point The position of Chief of Staff the news in groups, most com- ence other careers before becom - I didn't even know what a state was created specifically with monly in groups of four. This ing involved in Washington. representative did." Brock in mind, according to Hill. showed that whether one is a After graduation, this Rhode However Brock learned quick- "I've had assistants in the past, Island native briefly explored the ly, winning the election in his sec- but this is the first time I've had a blunter or a monitor they still retail trade before starting his ond attempt. Chief of Staff," Hill said. "This is a sought the comfort of another's own private investigative busi- "I won in a dramatic day after," Mil Monirj USAHMRT company during the tumultuous ness examining companies Brock said. "I lost Election Day AID: Brock Bierman, middle, assists in the sheep distribution time of September 11,2001. AGENCY, PAGE 2 abroad and turning in those who and then thev counted the mail- project financed by USAID.

D ¥ FOUR-DAY FORECAST ™ » SATURDAY SUNDAY MONDAY The four-day forecast is taken Partly High: 83" Mostly High: 82' Mostly High: 70' Partly High: 76" from weather.com 4S Cloudy low: GO- £ Cloudy Low: 57" M Cloudy Low: 51" Cloudy LowSl' 2 Thursday, September 12.2002 WWW.BGNEWS.COM Author addresses issues Brock remembers By Irene Sharon Scott scious due to surrounding cir- attention in 1968. In September the past, women were restricted lessons from U. cumstances. 1968, the women's liberation of basic rights such as higher edu- Members of the University and When she was a student at the group protested against the Miss cation and owning their own ASENCY, FROM PAGE 1 economic growth, conflict pre- Bowling Green community University of Oklahoma, she America Beauty Pageant because banking account. vention, humanitarian assis- received a personalized book encountered foreigners and a woman's worth was measured "I didn't know of the oppres- more elevated position and it tance and the spread of democ- reading from one of (he founding learned about other worlds and by attractiveness rather than sion of women until 1 was a grad- exists because his credentials arc racy. members of the women's libera- imperialism. Stories of her grand- intelligence and scholastic ability. uate student in the 60s," Dunbar- ideal to help me in this way." Currently, the agency is tion movement. father, who was a socialist and "(Earlier women were seen) as Ortiz said. To his boss, the skills Brock responsible for 29 countries, "Even in heavy-duty, scholarly fought against the Ku Klux Klan, sexual objects and a piece of Dunbar-Ortiz's visit to the possesses are a product of the many of which are in Eastern non-fiction, you'll find the also heightened her political con- University was sponsored by meat," Dunbar-Ortiz said. education he received at the Europe and the former Soviet authors telling a little about sciousness. During her involvement in the Clamor Magazine, a bi-monthly, University. Union. themselves." said Roxanne "His stories inspired me to contributor-based magazine movement, Dunbar-Ortiz orga- "A lot of young people in col- However, Brock views his Dunbar-Ortiz, author of "Outlaw know what's possible," Dunbar- nized and fought for child care, which addresses issues like poli- lege don't understand the degree work with USAID as more than Woman: A memoir of the War Ortiz said. welfare rights, health care and tics, culture, media and life. to which what is unique about an excuse to travel. Years, 1960-1975." In "Outlaw Woman." Dunbar- legalization of abortion in the In the September/October American higher education is "I wanted to work in areas that "I decided to write of the histo- Ortiz speaks from personal expe- 2002 issue, Dunbar-Ortiz was fea- community. not the major they get, but the I was very interested in and had ry and the history of growing up riences and insights from her col- tured in Clamor where she spoke Their slogan was that issues liberal arts context in which that a passion for," Brock said. "I real- in Oklahoma as a memoir," leagues and friends as well. were not of personal questions, on aging, activism and what it education takes place," Hill said. ly have a passion to let the Dundar-Ortiz said. "It is about According to Dunbar-Ortiz, but institutionalized and politi- means to be an outlaw. While he no longer owes the American public know a little bit how I related to it, how I came to the year 1965 was a turning point cal. During her decades of University any tuition money, more about what USAID does." it and how the process works." history. It was a time of radical "Where women who did activism, she organized anti-war Brock feels that there is a larger According to Brock, experi- Her latest book is a continua- preachers, educators and scien- housework are not paid for all the movements along the West Coast debt. ences at college can shape who a tion of "Red Dirt: Growing Up tists. work they do in the home, it was and was part of the birth of the "I owe Bowling Green a great student becomes in life. Okie." "Red Dirt" covers up until It was also a time in which thought of as a personal question feminist group Cell 16. Dunbar- deal, which I'll never really be "The social aspect of college is the year 1960. The book includes other ethnicities and races between husband and wife," Ortiz also assisted in the anti- able to repay," Brock said. extremely important," Brock her childhood in poor, rural sparked movements, such as the imperialist movements in Cuba, Dunbar-Ortiz said. "It's political "They've given me not just an said. "It teaches you social skills Oklahoma before she left at age American Indian Movement in and there is a need for change in Nicaragua, South Africa and education, but the life experi- and how to communicate." 21. Alcatraz Island starting in 1969. attitude." other areas around the world. ence I need to succeed." One of the things that Brock During that time, Dunbar- The Women's Liberation According to Dunbar-Ortiz, it Like most freshman, Brock learned outside of the classroom Ortiz grew more politically con- Movement came to national may be hard to imagine, but in experienced life on his own for is the importance of being the first time at the University. involved on campus and not to "It was a real experience being let jobs get in the way. on my own," Brock said. "I "In as much the money that I would sum up Bowling Green as earned (working) helped, I prob- really helping me grow up a bit." ably would have been better off But like a child, Brock still just borrowing the money and New building making progress enjoys being able to go outside repaying it later," Brock said. and "play." "Participating in organizations "I really like to get in the gives you a lot more training." BUILDING. FROM PAGE 1 ing kitchen and a central confer- are working with lames lines, but will reopen shortly. ence center. Area businesses are McArthur, Interim Director of A web camera has been set up trenches, get my hands dirty, Brock challenges students to and roll up my sleeves," Brock not only become involved on area businesses and industries encouraged to use the confer- Design and at the construction sight for those said. "There's nothing better campus, but also in the political contributed. With these com- ence room. It will have moveablc Construction/Assistant interested in the building's than actually being part of the realm. bined and including private walls to house either a few small University Architect, Robert progress. meetings or one large meeting. process." "Get involved with the politi- donations, a total of $2.5 million Waddle, University Director of According to Pommersheim, The idea to build a new build- Capital Planning and the The USAID process includes cal process, because that can be was collected. this tics together the whole tech- ing was brought about in 1997 by University's building committee. such activities as delivering very powerful," Brock said. "I George Mylander, former city nology of the building The idea sheep to communities, and don't care what party affiliation commissioner and University former Dean, Darby Williams. Construction is on schedule, of a web camera watching con- rebuilding schools and roads All you own, it's important for every graduate, personally donated Williams saw a need for campus making the expected finish date struction, came from the of these actions and more are citizen to get involved." $150,000. His donation will pro- expansion and when various to be early lune 2003. University's Student Union con- structured to aid countries in vide the furnishings in the dining campus leaders came together to The construction is contained struction sight. and lobby areas of the Center. talk about it, they realized they to one side of the campus causing "It (the camera) can let the The 26,000 square-foot Center were running out of space. little disruption to normal cam- people who donated money see will house classrooms with com- The Collins Gordon Bostwick pus flow. One road leading into puters for distance learning, a Architects of Cleveland were campus had to be closed in where their money is going," dining area, a culinarv arts teach- hired as.associate architects They August due to the setting of sewer Pommersheim said. BG News welcomes your ideas for future stories •

#*" • Call us at 372-6966 lj UAO PRESENTS: W the falcon LUDACRIS locker room October 5th 8 PM Doors @ 7 BGSU Spirit Items • Sideline Apparel-Adidas ANDERSON ARENA Stadium Seats • Football Jerseys * Stadium Blankets Come see us both sides of Doyt Perry Stadium BGSU Falcons vs. Missouri Tigers September 14*6 p.m. Ticket Sales Concession opens at 5 p.m • Proud sponsor of the T-Shirl Toss and pom pom give away September 12th BGSU Prices Anderson Arena Football Starting Beginning at 9 PM T-shirt at $13." September 13th Next home game: BGSU vs. Ohio University Anderson Arena • October 5 • 4:00 p.m. 10 AM-2 PM Game Day Specials GOOD LUCK COACH MEYER & TEAM! GO FALCONS! 10% OFF any BGSU clothing or gift item at the University Bookstore $22 floor/$20 bleachers with game ticket stub on the day of the game and next day

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www.bgnews.com/campus LUDACRIS TICKETS GO ON SALE AT 9 P.M. Tickets will be sold for UAO's Homecoming Concert to students only, with a limit of six tickets available per student at Anderson Arena. Floor seats will be $22 and bleacher seats will be $20, only cash and bursar will be accepted. Tickets will be sold Friday, in the event of a non-sell-out from 10 a.m. to 2 p.m. in the Union's Multi-Purpose Room. CAMPUS

Cloth It is the intent ol the co-sponsors preliminary/comprehensive exam stage for (he events surround the Peace Cloth oi the dissertation/thesis stage Please to be educational, informative and leel fiee to join us any Thursday to see THE thought provoking. At 6:00 p.m., a clos- if this group works for you. Contact ing ceremony and reception will be lane Rosser lor lurther details iross- held. Union 308 - McMaster Room er@bgnet bgsuedu Meets every CAMPUS Thursday at 6 00 pm The Women's 330 pm Center, 107 Hanna Hall M W Th< calender of events is taken from get a i :fp Europe and United Kingdom BLOTTER Informational Session 1 pm This is a general informational session Visiting Artist Lecture: Steven Siegel Tuesday. September 10: uxv about education abroad opportunities As part ol the weeklong BG Recycles Complainant reported a banner in Europe and the United Kingdom project, visiting artist Steven Siegel will being laken Irom the BA lawn present a slide lecture from /-830pm Assisted Founders Hall stall with Sib am Bomen-lhompson Student Union Jacqueline Nathan at 419-3/2-8525 1103 Ottenhauer an upset student BG Recycles: the Sculptural Work of The event is Iree and open to the pub- Gallenes Dorothy Uber Bryan Gallery Report of someone using the Steven Siegel 4 pm -5 pm lic. Event sponsors include: the Career Services Erecruiting Provost's Office, the College ol Arts and University Police radio ban Stegel will be building a sculpture with 830 am 11 am -3 pm Sciences. The Medici Circle, the School Complainant reported he lost his the assistance ol School ot Aft students Back to School Collet 10SSA Inlormation Table Altend one ol these sessions to learn about the BGSU WorkNet, Career of Art, the Foundations Program, the cellular phone. between Seplember 9-13th to the south For stall ol the Division ol Student fatter-day Saint Student Association is Female student with knee problems side ol the Fine Acts Center The sculp- Services' new online registration sys- Sculpture Club, the Clay Club, the Allans. informing students about their organi- was taken to the Wood County Hospital ture will remain on camnus lor several Union Lenhart Grand Ballroom tem For more inlormation, contact Glass Club, and the Sculpture Program. zation by the University Police Department. years. Scheduled events include Career Services at 372-2356. lib Olscamp Union Lobby Complainant reported his decal Tuesday-Friday. 9/10-13 Siegel will 9:30 am -5 pm Union 201A - Sky Bank Meeting Room stolen work throughout the'day with the assis- Recruitment Registration II am -3 pm 9 pm Ghanaian Xylphone and Drumming lacryn Theis, Bowling Green, Ohio, tance ot sculpture and foundation Panhellenic Council will have an infor- Delta Upsilon Recruitment 530 pm-630 pm Career Services Erecruiting Performance was ctled for failure to obey a traffic classes Event sponsors include, the mation and registration table for Bmen-Thompson Student Union Lobby control device on Merry Street Provost's Office, the College of Arts and recruitment. Altend one ol these sessions to learn BERNARD WOMA. Master Drummer and Report ol a goll ball hit a vehicle in Sciences. The Medici Circle, the School Union lobby Noon -6 pm aboul the BGSU WorkNet. Career Solo Xylophomst lor the National Dance Company ol Ghana, and Founder and the golf couise parking lot of Art, the Foundations Program, the 10 am -4 pm John Denver Memorial Peace Cloth Services' new online registration sys- tem For more inlormation. conlacl Director ol the Dagara Music and Complainant reported theft from Sculpture Club, the Clay Club, the Inventing Contemporary Ornament: A The Peace Cloth was created for the Career Services at 372-2356. Culture Center will perform at BGSU on his office at the Technology Annex Glass National Invitational Eihibition International Day of Peace (September Union 201A - Sky Bank Meeting Room Thursday. September 12 at 9:00pm in building Club, and the Sculpture Program For more information, contact 19,2000) It has since traveled the 1012 Moore Musical Arts Center (the Complainant reported that his cell Southside ot the Fine Arts Center Art JacQueline Nathan at 419-372-8525. globe. The sections we have al BGSU 6 pm band room) phone was stolen Irom the Union com- Dorothy liber Bryan Gallery are but a fraction of the entire cloth. Women's Dissertation Writing Croup 1012 Moore Musical Arts Building tthe puter lab 8 30 am -4 30 pm Graduate Student Senate and the other is an interdisciplinary group open to band room) Complainant reported that her A Commemoration of fosses/A 10 am -4 pm co-sponsors have brought the Peace any woman in th» writing process ol her parking decal was stolen Irom her Celebration ol Hopes and Freedoms this is Not a Photograph Cloth to BGSU to open discussions on program, whether at the vehicle while it was parked in lol B Student Artists Respond to September For more information, contact the topics associated with the Peace 11

BGSU Worknet offers Figures show increase in students many services Kent State U. enrollment By AsMey Greene "Our main objective is to leach Students actively participate in By Jerrod Hill said classes there start on Sept. 3,559 incoming freshman this REPORTER you |sludents| to Ix1 intrepid job the job-hunting process with the 0AILV KENT SHIER 25, and he won't know official year- a figure that hasn't Students looking for employ- hunters." loAnn Kroll, director of new system. Not only do they (U-WIRE) KENT. Ohio - The figures for about a month. changed much for several years, ment now have across to ■ pow I aicci Services, said. "This sys- post their information for 15th-day official enrollment fig- Nothing about Kent State's Scon said. She said they were erful new tool, the BGSU tem is more than just posting employers to see. they have ures released Tuesday indicated figures came as a surprise to hoping to keep the freshmen WorkNet Regardless of the kind yiiui resume on the web. We can access to a powerful search a 3.9 percent increase in total officials, Scott said. class size between 3.500 and of work desired - on or off cam- teach you to be dangerous in the engine where they may seek out enrollment for all Kent State "We have been watching 3.600. pus, part or full time, short term job market." and find potential employers. University campuses - a leap them daily for months," she "We are very pleased," Scott or future career, internships and I he BGSU WorkNet takes "We just made job hunting so that all but ensures Kent State said. "It's exactly what we antic- said. co-ops, the WorkNet can help. advantage of the latest technolo- much easier." Kroll said. "The another year as the state's sec- ipated and it's exactly what we Scott said the 15th-day figure loan Simon. Recruiting gy and a national network. The myth is that we only work with ond largest university - said targeted. This is just the final is how every university is Coordinator for the projects web based WorkNet allows stu- education majors (in Career Nancy Scott, vice president of day when you report to the required to report their head technology team, said the BGSU dents to up-load pre-crcated Services!." Enrollment Management and state." counts She said the figures are WorkNet is a weh-hased system. resumes from Microsoft Word However, WorkNet and Career Student Affairs. The figures, released yester- tallied after class cancellations It allows students to submit rather than filling in blanks on a Services staff are available to help Scott said overall enrollment day by University Registrar for non-payment. The numbers reflected in the figures were cur- resumes, cover letters and oilier resume template, allowing for students of all majors. for Kent State is at 35,173 stu- Roberta Sikula-Schwalm, show documents like writing samples, more flexibility and individuality By appointment, Career dents, up from 33,857. a 3 percent increase in total rent as of 5 p.m. Monday, she as well as search an extensive job in the design and layout. Services also offers students Last year, Kent State sur- enrollment on the Kent campus said. Scon said there are more offi- database by registering with the Students can also access and coaching on good interview tech- passed the University of since last year. Numbers rose from 22,828 to 23,504 students. cial figures based on the 15th- system. updale their personal informa- niques and etiquette, and will Cincinnati in total head count by about 700 students. Scott There was a 2.3 percent increase day report that will be released "(The WorkNet experience) is tion any time they want. look over resumes before stu- dents post them on the WorkNet. said Kent State will likely widen in undergraduates on the Kent later this week. These reports full service from start to finish," In additio: i "ludents can keep To learn more about the BGSU the gap this year. Ohio State campus, from 18,382 to 18,813, will show other sub-categories Simon said. multiple resuii. ^ and cover let- WorkNet, students may attend University remains the largest and a 5.5 percent increase in such as minority freshman Career Services employees arc ters on file, so they may mix and one of the workshops offered by Ohio school, reporting 55,043 graduate students, from 4,446 numbers, out-of-state enroll- ready to assist students at any match to find the best combina- Career Services on Sept. 12 and students last Fall. to4,691, Sikula-Schwalm said. ment, and quality-of-class point in the process, from initial tion for any given employer. 19 from 4-5 and 5:30-6:30, Sept. Greg Hand, assistant vice Although there are 5,899 grade point average - all of registration through the inter "The student decides which is 18 and 25 from 5-6, and Sept. 26 president for Public Relations at freshmen on the Kent campus which are up, she said. view process, all the way to hir- appropriate," Kroll said. from 4-5. UC, said he expects their head this year, many of them are in ing. count to remain the same. He their second year. There were

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RENTS HAVE flUKi nr BGSU Mornond Dad Sweatshirts also Grandma, Grandpa, Aunt, BEEN REDUCED!! % Uncle, Sister, Brother, Alumni Efficiencies starting at $225 (press on, sew on, embroidered, and screen print) 1 Bedrooms starting at $250 100% Wool Gloves only $5.00 2 Bedrooms starting at $300 Collegiate Connection -* Furnished and BG's Largest Selection of unfurnished Sorority andFraternity Products Units with Several Great Collection o Locations Available BGSU Merchandise! JOHN NEWLOVE 405 Thurstin Come get your clothes for REAL ESTATE, INC. 352-8333 319 E. WoosterSt. M-F 10-8 the game! ^. Bowling Green, OH Sat 10-5:30 ^^J Rental Office: Sun 12-5 ■S (419)354-2260 % % % % +' ^ P '*' * % % % % *' 4 Thursday September 12,2002 WWW.BGNEWS.COM QUOTEI \<>!Oir www.bgnews.com/opinion "It won't make french fries a health food. They'll still have artery-clogging fat, and they'll still be high in calories."

MARGO WOOTAN, director of nutrition policy for the Center for Science in the Public Interest, on McDonald's announcement it's cutting the fat in its fries. OPINION U-WIKK KDITOHIALI I". \OTUK DAMK Sept. 11 observances should unite students The enduring image of Sept. terrorist attacks, the lasting anniversary in mind. First they show or distancing themselves tism at its finest. The day should dents together with a Mass to 11 at Notre Dame will not only memory this year may be of grieved over it; now they're from one another with events have brought everyone together unite them in mourning and be crumbling towers and a Tuesday's candlelight vigil or observing it. What they shouldn't that segregate them rather than — students who studied abroad prayer. One year later, it contin- smoke-filled New York horizon, Wednesday's Mass at the do is compete over it. draw them closer. during the attacks, professors ues to encourage that spirit of but also 8,000 people blanketing Hesburgh Library reflecting pool. While other people in other What makes the memorials by who lost family and community community by helping students South Quad under a pristine What freezes these moments in places bickered over how best to the Notre Dame and Saint Mary's members who had no connec- come to terms with their emo- blue afternoon sky. Hours after time is not the uplifting words of remember Sept 11, the Notre communities so special is their tion to the affected cities at all. tions and memories in a collec- hijacked planes crashed into the priests or the beauty of a thou- Dame and Saint Mary's commu- common goal. Their events aren't At a time when it's hard tive outpouring of support and World Trade Center towers in sand candles glowing in the nity proposed a memorial meant to out-do or one-up each enough to agree on the country's grievance. New York City and the Pentagon night sky. It's the spirit of cooper- applicable to all its members. other. The campuses mark the military response to the war on While students still remem- in Washington, D.C, the Mass ation and unity that represents Why plan 200 Sept. 11 memor- fateful date just as they do any terror, it's refreshing to see Notre bered the event in their own per- brought mourners together in a the events. ial services when two will do? other tragedy — in a spirit of Dame again offer an outlet for all sonal ways, it's encouraging that communal outpouring of prayer Since the deadly attacks on Celebrating this anniversary and faith and solidarity. students to express their various such a united front stands tall on and grief. U.S. soil a year ago, Americans future anniversaries isn't about On campus yesterday, stu- emotions about the event. On the campuses ol Notre Dame On the first anniversary of the have kept the date of this Americans putting on the best dents should have seen patrio- Sept. 11, Notre Dame drew stu- and Saint Mary's. Rebuilding Our Future PEOPLE Being realistic JOE square feet of office space When rejected. This just goes to show ON THE STREET the building was built by Ciuy how we must be patient and WOODRING Do you think a U.S. about Sept 11 Tozzoli in the early 1960s, he careful in picking what should be used many new untested tech- built there. Some of these ideas invasion on Iraq Assl. Opinion Editor AT ISSUE Are people being overly sensitive and nologies for his concept. One of included a museum, two shorter would be justified? the most interesting of these was towers, and even a reflective unreasonable after the terrorist attacks? the metal he used for the basic pool. Considering what should structure This metal was said to Remembering September 11 be built on Ground Zero is not will not be hard for our genera- be able to withstand an impact JOEL will not make the problem dis- easy. No matter what is built tion, lust about everyone of us by a jet-liner. Unfortunately, the FREIMARK appear, this 1 can assure you. saw the World Trade Center twin Boeing 767 had not yet been though, it should speak to gener- Then there is the whole "bin built. However, it is predicted ations to come about what hap- towers burning on the fateful Opinion columnist Laden" issue that drives me morning. Most all of us watched that the burning jet fuel was pened last year. nuts Our own government has them crumble to the ground what actually caused the towers Earlier this month, former admitted on numerous occa- along with so many lives, hopes, to collapse. New York City mayor Rudolph sions that they have no clue The lives lost in the World BEN WALTERS and dreams. So what now? The Giuliani wrote an essay address- Call me heartless. Call me whether he is alive or dead. city of New York now must Trade Center can not be ing the need to do what is right SOPHOMORE classless. Call me anti- Furthermore, if he is alive, they decide what can and should be replaced. Those lost will never be with Ground Zero. He too stated American. But please, before brought back But the spirit of CONSTRUCTION MGMT. obviously have no clue where done with the land where the that he felt that whatever is built you give me these labels, do two towers stood. Dubbed the Center and the American he is. But this is not the point 1 on Ground Zero should be a "Yeah, we should have me the courtesy of reading all Ground Zero by the press, there identity created by the World am getting at. memorial to those who lost their taken care of business I've written here. is a void not just in the city, but Trade Center can be. Not only lamsickof9/ll!Lately,it Let's say that somehow, the in our country. This void of can (he ideal be brought back, lives. He also said, though, that a the first time." United States found Osama bin "soaring structure should domi- seems that when a person ground represents the void of so but they can be surpassed. We stubs their toe. it becomes "fall- laden. What would they do many lives that were tragically must look upon the towers' nate the site, taking its place out from 9/11." Let's get real with him? If they killed him, cut short by an obscene act of destruction as an opportunity to along New York City's wonderful here folks. he'd simply become a martyr violence. show our new ideas and our skyline." Giuliani goes on in say- First off, not only did I lose for generations to come. Also, Recently, CNN.com asked great resilience. Not only should ing that he hopes it will be "visi- family in the senseless attacks killing him would only contin- viewers what their ideas were for we build a memorial, but we ble for miles to demonstrate the on the World Trade Centers, what should be placed on must build two new towers that ue the vicious cycle of hatred spirit of those who gave their but my birthday also happens and violence. Ground Zero. Hundreds of peo- are taller than the last and taller lives to defend freedom." to be Sept. 11. So. if you think I ple sent the website their draw- than the Sears Tower in Chicago. Think about it. Would seeing The site of Ground Zero is a have no emotional attach- ings. Some of the drawings ideas They should be strong resilient, AARON COLLIER ment, think again. But come bin Laden dead make the barren scar that Lower American people feel vindicat- for small memorials and some and imaginative, just like us. SOPHOMORE, THEATRE on now, a national holiday? Are were drawings for grand sky- Those who died in the Wfarld Manhattan is still bearing and ed? Would it provide some sort unfortunately must continue to you kidding me? All that would scrapers. Most all of them, Trade Center should have their "Hellyeah, dude. We be achieved from this would be of feeling that "justice has been though, had the same idea. Build names engraved somewhere on bear for months to come. When know the problem. the assurance that at least once served?" I believe that it could something that is beautiful and these towers where people can the time comes though, I hope Let's take care of it." a year, the horrific images of only provide a false sense of something that pays a tribute to see day in and day out. We must for the goodness and strength of the attacks would jam televi- security that by killing bin those who were savagely killed. restore our offices and the the United State that what goes sions and magazines across the Laden, "we" have killed tenor- The original towers were built amount of trade that flowed in place of the World Trade country. ism. from 1966 to 1973 and had 110 through the Center. Not just for Center will remember those who If you don't think that people stories. They capitalized the New I must commend First lady our economy, but for ourselves died. But I also hope that what are taking things too far, go on York City skyline and were a as a nation. Laura Bush on her efforts to goes there shows how little the the internet and search for symbol of our countries financial New York Gov. George Pataki keep American's away from terrorist have done to extinguish "Two Towers petition." You'll be power and innovation. The created the Lower Manhattan led to a website where a few their televisions on Sept. 11.1 North tower stood at a soaring Development Corp. to help our pride and solidarity. We must completely agree that the last build towers that soar and say to thousand people are so 1.368 feet high while the South decide what would be built. Six appalled by the title of the next thing people need is to once the entire world that we cannot tower was only four feel shorter. ideas were adopted last lune for installment of I.R.R. Tolkien's again be bombarded with the The Center took up a 16 acre plot what should be built on Ground and will not allow anyone to hurt JEN REINHART classic books on the "big chilling images from that and occupied nine million Zero. All ideas, though, were our country or our creativity. SOPHOMORE screen" that they feel it should dreadful day last year. HEALTH & HUMAN SERVICES be re-titled. These people are In closing my heart goes out obviously ignoring the fact that to all of those who lost loved "Yeah, if we don't do the book was titled over 50 ones in the attacks of last something, they're years before the attacks and is September. To all of the chil- THUMBS UPTIHMliS |M>\\ \ a reference to a central part of going to take over, or the saga's plot line. They must dren who no longer have a THUMBS UP THUMBS DOWN at least try." be under the impression that father or mother to tuck them ... to the bathrooms on the fourth floor ... to the unfriendly people working in Tolkien could somehow see the in at night, my tears still flow of the Union for being so fresh and so the office of parking and traffic. future and decided to not pass for you. But, as a country, it is clean. along what he saw. time that we stopped using the ... to people's cell phones going off in the Another thing that drives me attacks as a crutch and as an ... to Sidney Ribeau, who was spotted middle of lecture and disturbing everyone nuts is how it seems that every- excuse for the problems we walking among the commoners at the in the class. one is editing out the Trade face. We must rise up, and Union. Centers from various sorts of move ahead. By moving for- ... lo the Falcon First Ladies, for showing media It has become taboo to ward, and not letting the ... to , for having the coolest prospective football players the "real" stu- even use those words Perhaps attacks continue to inhibit our name at BG. dent body. people feel that if we pretend progress, is truly the best way KRISTINA DAVID these buildings didn't exist, to defeat the terrorist cowards. ... to freshmen who are already skipping SOPHOMORE, CERAMICS then it will be easier to cope ... to UAO thinking they are better than with the tragedy. This idea can class. us. "Yeah, we need to let also be applied to the word If you would like to share people know that were "terrorist" as is the case in the your thoughts with Joel on this HAVE ANYTHING TO PRAISE OR GRIPE ABOUT? not going to get "re-issued" ET. Simply ignor- column, lie can be reached at ing the existence of terrorism [email protected]. Send your thoughts to [email protected] with the subject line "Opinion." bossed around."

SHANNON KOLREDY, MANAGING EDITOR JENNY BRACKEN, CAMPUS NEWS EDITOR The BG News Submission Policy KARA HULL, CAMPUS NEWS EDITOR Do you agree with aD of this? V* between 600 and 800 words. These attacks and anonymous submissions CHUCK SOBER. CITY NEWS EDITOR doubt, it. Write us and let us know are usually, also, in response to a cur- will not be printed. where you stand rent issue on the University's campus Email submissions as an attach- BG NEWS REMAINA, OPINION EDfTOR or the Bowling Green area. APRIL L ELLIOTT, EDITOR-IN-CHIEF ment to [email protected] JOEL HAMMOND, SPORTS EDITOR LETTERS TO THE EDITOR arc to be less with the subject line marked "Letter to than 500 words. These are usually in POLICES the Editor" or "Guest Cokimn"0nly e- 210 West Hall BEN SWANGER, PHOTO EDITOR repose to a current issue on the Letters to the Editor and Guests mailed letters and columns will be Bowling Green State University University's campus or the Bowling Columns are printed as space on the Bowling Green, Ohio 43403 NICOLE WULF, COPY CHIEF Green area. Opinion Page permits. Name, year considered for printing. All letters are subject to review for length and clari- Phone: (419) 372-6966 JEFF BRAUN. DESIGN EDITOR and phone number should be includ- E-mail: [email protected] ty before printing. WEST COLUMNS arc longer pieces ed for verification purposes. Personal Website: www.bgnews.com KIMBERLY DUPPS, PULSE EDITOR KARISHMA ANIK, FEATURES EDITOR N WWW.BGNEWS.COM OPINION Thursday. Septemtw 12. 200? 5

MtOtCAL STvJPY SHOWiCOVJCH pOTATO ClPeSTYl^ (5 WoRSg STTERS TO THE EDITOR THAM S/^OKlNfr

there would be no need for the the U.S., and took actions to U. bookstore contribution of funds from the back up that declaration." He student activity fees. also says, "When our nation uses 9/11 to I'm not even sure how much declares war we act accordingly." is going towards the concert Then he refers to our nations make a profit from each individual, regard- actions against lapan in World less, it is a matter of principle. War II. I am very saddened with And I happen to still believe in Mr. lackson's idea that Osama So il begins, the slow conver- principles. So. besides being a sion of a day of remembrance lo bin ladin acted in the same way crude rapper. I will now also the United States has, and would just another shopping holiday. consider ludacris a thief. In Monday's BGSU Marketing have acted. He fails to point out that we acted against lapan after email (9/9), there was an ADAM MCMAHON announcement that the they had launched a massive University Bookstore will be STUDENT attack on an unprepared Naval offering a discount on all books Base. I cannot recall the last time in the tradebook department as the U.S. military hijacked planes a way to commemorate 9/11. We should and flew them into such heavily This shameless attempt at mar- populated civilian targets. keting does not even seem to be respect other However, whether or not veiled as a fund raising effort for Khary lackson believes Osama 9/11 charities. There is even a bin Ladin is a terrorist is not the patriotic theme to the sale; you'll countries'laws real issue here. The valid argu- receive your different level of dis- I am writing in response to the ment is that maybe he needs to count by pulling out a red, white article written by KlMI V Jackson, take a step back and either or blue Hershey's Kiss. "All names should be legal" reconsider his argument against Rather then spending a day in which appeared in The BG News this issue, or follow in his belief Healthy Forests Initiative thoughtful reflection, we are on Sept. 11, 2002. In this article, of distinguishing between his encouraged to consume — the Khary writes about the family in own biased belief system and national forests. American way of life is non- MATTHEW While Bush claims that elimi- Germany who recently tried to the beliefs and laws which have nating America's environmental Forest Service experts have negotiable. Should we remem- name their child Osama Bin been established within K0EHLER ber ... or should we shop? laws and increasing commercial found thai a home's ability to Lulin. but were denied by the Germany, which is the country logging will return "responsible" this issue is taking place in. Guest columnist survive a fire depends on its German Government. Ironically, forest management to national condition and surroundings CHRISTOPHER TRACEY one of his reasons for believing STUDENT forests, the facts don't back him within 200 feel. In short, experts this family should be able to MICHAEL WEIDINGER up. STUDENT tell us thai wildfire protection name their child whatever they During Ihe 2000 presidential We hear repeatedly that fuel- want is the strongest argument reduction projects are stalled by begins at home, nol with more campaign, the Bush campaign commercial logging. Student wants against his. received millions of dollars in appeals and lawsuits; however, In his article he slates, "The Parents must Ihe General Accounting Office When it comes lo restoring contributions from the logging our national forests, we support refund for problem is that we consider our be sensitive to industry. It was obviously investigated all Forest Service own perspective to be the one money well spent, since — just fuel-reduction projects for fiscal putting local people to work concert fee that matters most." Well let me like their energy plan — the year 2001 and found thai of the undoing the damage caused by be the first to say, I'm sorry Mr. child's name Bush Administration's recently 1,671 projects, only one percent a century of logging, roadbuild- lackson but perhaps you should unveiled "Healthy Forests had been appealed and none ing, grazing, fire suppression, a'ad your own statement a little Should all names be legal? 1 had been litigated. What is more offensive than think they should be legal and Initiative" which was written to and more recently, ATV use. Ludacris simply coming to closer and adhere to your own benefit their friends in the Furthermore, science has In fact, for nearly two years advice. Perhaps you forgot that acceptable to most people. been telling us for years that BGSU, whether some students Although parents have the right resource extractive industries. the environmental community like it or not, is the fact that our in that same article, you had pre The Bush Administration's commercial logging — because has worked together with forest viously written, "in Germany to name their child as they like, own student activity fees are sugar coating and spin-doctor- it targets the large, fire resistant practitioners and community there are guidelines to selecting the child that bears the name trees — has increased fire risk paying for his visit, as the Sept. 6 ing aside, their proposal to sus- forestry groups to draft a set of issue of The BGNews clearly a name for a baby" and these has to live with it until s/he and severity. Even the National pend America's environmental restoration principles lo pro- stated. In Tuesday's issue I read guidelines include "the name becomes a legal adult. That is laws and eliminate meaningful Fire Plan warns thai the Forest a very nice suggestion that if not being offensive in order to be unfair to the child, as s/he may public panicipalion should be Service's wildland fire policy mote ecological forest restora- "ludacris insults you, disgusts registered." You blame people have to go through ridicule in viewed as nothing less than a "should not rely on commercial tion and guide ihe implementa- you or just doesn't rub you the for not seeing the other culture's her/his childhood. In India, sev- transparent attempt to increase logging or new road building to tion of sound restoration poli- right way," to not go to the con- view, yet you write this article eral atheists name their boys commercial logging in our reduce fire risks'' because "the cies and projects on national cert. Excellent advice, but this with a rather ethnocentric view after liavana. the villain of the national forests — their stated removal of large, merchantable forests. student will not be satisfied yourself. You have failed to Indian epic, Ramayana. A friend goal since day one. trees from forests does not As equal owners of America's until 1 get reimbursed for not remember that Germany has a of mine, who had tliis name, was In fact, Bush's initiative is sim- reduce fire risk and may, in fact, national forests how they are going. It may be that Ludacris is law about this, and does not often humiliated in school. If ilar to the 1995 logging without increase such risk." managed is up to us. Ask your- parents had any concerns for the "currently very popular and he have all the same freedoms we laws Salvage Rider, which the While the environmental self, should we suspend our have here in the United States. welfare of their child, they would will likely sell out" at the con- Washington Post called community is rightfully environmental laws and limit cert, but obviously someone In addition lo this argument, avoid controversial names. "arguably the worst piece of opposed lo ihe "logging without public participation to increase isnt too certain that he would Mr. lackson also argues that public lands legislation ever." laws" approach favored by ihe sell out if students were to pay "Osama bin 1-adin is not a terror- OR. SACHI SAKTHIVa Under the Salvage Rider—with Bush Administration, we con- commercial logging? Or should full price for tickets, otherwise ist because he declared war on ACCOUNTING & MIS environmental laws suspended tinue lo support a common we move forward with a com- and public participation effec- sense, scientifically based mon sense approach thai will tively eliminated — enough approach to protect communi- protect communities and put trees were cut to fill log trucks ties from fire and restore the local people lo work restoring lined up for over 6,800 miles! HApPYThursDAY...H ecological integrity of America's our national forests? apPyTHURSday...Ha PPyTHURSDAy.HaPP • •••••••••••••••••••••^ YTHursdAY...HaPPYa • ••••••••••••••••••••*T

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353-6420 H-B B 1011 S. Main St. Check out WWW.GRASSHOPPERPIE.COM 6 Thursday, September 12.200? WWW.BGNEWS.COM 105 people killed in train derailment www.bgnews.com/nation RAFIGANJ, India (AP) —The death toll from a train derailment in eastern India this week reached 105 people, officials said Wednesday. At least 92 bodies had been recovered from the Rajdhani Express, which derailed Monday night outside Rafiganj town, said Hem Chand Sirohi, the area administrator. At least 13 others died in the hospital Tuesday, doctors said. NATION Sept 11, just another day for suspects By Paisley Dodds empty on a day that remained the men and women who gave The legal limbo is taking its toll. THE ASSOCIATED PRESS largely business-as-usual. their all and made the ultimate Four detainees tried to kill them- GUANTANAMO BAY NAVAL About 70 soldiers prayed and sacrifice," she said. selves in July and August. Dozens BASE. Cuba — For many of the observed a moment of silence. The detention mission, ncar- more have received anlidepres- 598 detainees at this U.S. outpost "Every day, we remember why ing its ninth month, is under sants. thousands of miles from ground we're here. But today is a day of increased pressure as interroga- After the first detainees arrived zero, Sept. 11 was just another remembrance. It's a day of tors squeeze information from in January, dozens launched a day behind bars. mourning." said Army Spc. Blair the suspects and U.S. officials hunger strike. Recently, they have The men from 43 countries — Winner, a 20-year-old guard from decide whether there is enough thrown water at guards or banged all of whom are accused of links Mentor, Ohio. evidence to try them in tribunals on their bunks. to either Osama bin Laden's al- The ceremony began about or whether some should be freed. Some have written to their Qaida terror network or 7:30 a.m., with the national "Although the Department of families about late-night interro- Afghanistan's fallen Taliban anthem and the hymn "Amazing Defense is preparing to conduct gations at the prison. Others regime — have no calendars and Grace" blaring from a loudspeak- military commissions, no trials stopped writing after sending were not told what day it was. er. The soldiers watched a slide are imminent," said Maj. Ted short notes that said that they will "We're not making any special show of the attack on the World Wadsworth, a Pentagon see their relatives in heaven, announcements to them," said Trade Center and of people flee- spokesman. "No charges have according to lawyers. Brig Gen. Rick Baccus, in charge ing the destruction. been approved." I think the system has started of (he detention mission in "The terrorists are learning the U.S. officials say the detainees to break down," said Najeeb Al- Guantanamo. hard lessons that many of the are being treated humanely Nauimi, Qatar's former justice lyrow Sladky AP Photo The 1,600 U.S. military person- world's powers have learned under conditions set by the minister and a lawyer trying to GUANTANAMO: Military police look out from a guard tower at Camp nel at the U.S. naval base on get the detainees sent back to before them: this country will not Geneva Conventions, though Delta at the U.S. Naval Base at Guantanamo Bay, Cuba, on the first Cuba's eastern rip honored those be paralyzed by fear because we Washington has refused to classi- their homelands. "I believe killed in last year's terror attacks are united to destroy this threat." fy them as prisoners of war, call- October will be a time of healing anniversary of the World Trade Center terrorist attacks. in the United States with somber Baccus told the troops. ing them unlawful combatants. and we will start to see some of ceremonies. Army Capt. Sandra Orlandella, "While the public debates the the detainees sent home because Taliban, again called for his prisoners in Afghanistan. Dozens of soldiers guarding the United States knows many of release from Guantanamo. Wadsworth said, and construc- a New York police officer, wore technicalities of how these peo- tion crews are hammering away the detainees stood as taps was her blue police uniform and wept ple should be classified, we will them are innocent." "My son had nothing to do played Wednesday, but the tent while addressing soldiers at the continue to follow the traditions On Wednesday, family and With the September 11 attacks. It at more cells in Guantanamo. housing the ceremony near the ceremony. of humane treatment," Baccus friends of Australian David Hicks, is time he was released," said The prison could hold up to 8 Hi Camp Delta prison was half- "We're very proud to represent said. who allegedly fought with the Terry Hicks, his father. detainees when the work is com- U.S. forces also are holding 81 pleted. x>ooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooo^ oooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooo^^ ABrAEZHeiKAMNEOnPZTYOXYft Bowling Green's Premier Internet iDi Service Provider J PFssay: internet direct Incorporated Congratulations V.92 56K Dial-up $18.95 DSL 768K Spam/Virus-free E-mail to Sorority Winner Broadband $19.95 Wireless E-mail Web Hosting 26 People All Newsgroups Fraternity Winner

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Register for MILS classes with NO OBLIGATION! 1616 E. WOOSTER AVE. - 35Z.7Z00 I i'.™s Call 372-2476 for more information BOWLING GREEN i ill all Ilia >■■ IIIII -HI I0IK-JIII BG NEWS SPORTS COUCH: BROWNS QUARTERBACK TIM COUCH POSSIBLY READY FOR SUNDAY'S GAME. PAGE 9. BRIEFING THURSDAY Cross country teams September 12, to host Mel Brodt 2002 The Bowling Green cross country teams will compete at home this weekend, as they host the annual Mel Brodt vrww.bgnews.com/sports

Invitational. BOWLING GREEN STATE UNIVERSITY Coming off two meets where team scores were not kept, this will be the first true sense the runners and coach will get about where they stand early on in the season. In years past, teams like Ohio and fellow MAC competi- tors have participated. The meet is named for former Cross Country and track coach Ruggers blank Dayton twice Mel Brodt. Freshman Nicola Viljoen will lead the women into the meet, By Wos notsingcr Mazzarella said. while on the men's side, senior GUtSt SP0R1S REPORTER With Dayton coming up hard Troy Stiles and junior Phil King What a difference a year — to stop BG's much feared back- have run well early on. and an overseas trip — make field, Cunnigan exploited any The meet will start at 9:30 am, last fall, the BGSU rugby team gap that appeared in the defense near Forrest Creason golf course. clawed its way past the 11th- and fed centers Pete Cromly and ranked University of Dayton Travis Budd as they hit the holes. with a trio of one-point victories. BG captain Vince Staropoli Saturday, the Flyers went down singled oul the play of flanker in flames, under attack from Alex Demma as one of the keys Sports every direction by a relentless to the game. ball control Falcon offense. BG "He seemed to be everywhere whitewashed Dayton 53-0, 30-0, at once," Staropoli said. "If he 5-0 and 5-0 to maintain a solid wasn't scoring the try himself fans in lock of the seventh spot in the then he was stripping the ball national rankings. from the Flyer runners to set The oppressive heat and someone else up for the score." home-opening jitters conspired Wings Kevin Mongold and need of against the Falcons to keep the Alessio DiFranco stole the show scores from becoming any more for the Falcons in the first half. of a rout than they already were. Mongold. who has been nothing "We tried to do too much in less than a scoring machine lesson the first half," BG coach Roger since his seven-try debut against Mazzarella said. "All of our first Michigan two years ago, reeled JASON half tries came on breakaways off a pair of tries, each from over DIXON and defensive lapses by Dayton. fifty yards out. DiFranco, enjoy- Once we setded down, all the ing his first full-time stint on the Sporls Reporter second half tries came from the 1st XV also churned up big offense working the ball down yardage on a pair of tries. So much has changed in the field." "If those two don't beat you on sports, but fans are not one of The key to the Falcons' success the outside, they are more than those things. was veteran fly half Chad happy to nin you over. Pick your I myself was once a sports fan; Cunnigan's methodical dissec- poison," chuckled Mazzarella. I was also once the young kid tion of the Flyer defense. Pete Cromly's lone first half who dreamt of playing profes- GOING DOWNFIELO: Flanker Alex Demma leads a Falcon convoy down the field on Ihe way to his (had did a great job of read- sional football for his favorite second try ot the rugby team's game against the University of Dayton last weekend. ing the defense on Saturday." football team; ihe teenager who RUGBY. PAGE 8 had tne neart and desire, but not the talent to compete on the var- sity level during high school, and not so long ago the man who became so immersed in this obsession that I would succumb Bengals' to tears. Michigan dominates tired BG But, after years of allowing lit- de league to deprive mc of much The Wolverines' (4-1) dominance came as vidual under 5'10". Farmer of my childhood, thoughts of BG Senior Kristin Gamby a result of their .360 hitting percentage, and Maine and head coach Sue Medley are 4-3 whether 1 would ever get that had 11 of the 29 Falcon kills eight different players contributing to the 47 on the season, and are coming off a loss to chance to dress varsity, and kills the entire team accounted for. lead by Siena at the Niagra-Canisius Tournament. out three moments of depression after in the match against a 4-1 Chantel Reedus (.650 hitting percentage! The Bears will be entering with a youthful witnessing four consecutive team from the University of and Lisa Gamalski (.625 hitting percentage). roster that contains four freshmen and four Super Bowl losses, I have come Michigan. Senior Kristin Gamby was the only Falcon sophomores. weeks to the realization that sports are to total double-digits in kills, with 11 of the Colorado, the host team, will be the overrated. team's 29, followed by junior Sara Sikorski's Falcons' final opponent, and coach Pi'i Aiu Byloe Kay You might be asking yourself, By Jason A Dixon SPORTS REPORTER 20 assists off the bench. U of M held BG to and her squad come into the tournament IHE ASSOCIATED PRESS how can he say that sports are Sometimes, playing a good game against a their lowest hitting percentage of the season with a 3-4 record and a resume that includes CINCINNATI — Receiver overrated if he's a sporls writer? the likes of UCLA. Ohio State, and Notre Well it is as simple as this. To good team does wonders for a team's psyche. at .009. Danny Farmer severely many, sports are life, but it is only However, that wasn't the case Tuesday BG now sets their sights on another tour- Dame The Buffaloes are led by seniors sprained a ligament in his left a part of mine, and a big part I night, as the BG volleyball team fell to the nament as they head to Boulder, Colorado Meghan Barkman, Sarah Fredrickson, knee during the Cincinnati might add. However, through University of Michigan in straight sets, 30-13, for the PowcrBar Invitational, where they will F.lizabeth Gower, and Kim Taskey. Bengals' practice yesterday the years, 1 have learned where 30-16. and 30-20. compete against Texas Arlington, Maine, and BG (2-3) arrived in Boulder yesterday, and and will be out for at least to draw the line, as to how seri- The Falcons, who had returned from last Colorado have begun preparation for their first match three weeks. ously I take athletic events. weekend's tournament in Pittsburgh, The UTA Mavericks, coached by lanine against UTA on Friday at 2 p.m. The Falcons' Farmer had a 51-yard Though, after hearing what showed signs of fatigue early on and found it Smith, head into the tournament with a 3-3 final two matches come against the Bears catch-and-run during a sea- nearly every football fan has difficult to overcome a well-rested Michigan record. They are lead by seniors Carol Bozikis and the Buffaloes on Saturday at 7 and 9 p.m. son-opening 34-6 defeat been saying about Cleveland squad during each match. and Amber Pack, along with only one indi- against San Diego. It was the Browns' linebacker Dwayne Bengals' longest reception in Rudd, there are a lot of individu- nearly three years. als who have not He twisted the knee and hit lust in case you have not the ground hard during a already heard the news, Rudd, one-on-one drill early in who is one of the team's veteran Reds' Dessens loses no-hitter, game practice. A magnetic reso- players, threw his helmet to the nance imaging test found ground in celebration, thinking THE ASSOCIATED PRESS attendance of the three-game that he had damaged a liga- the Browns had won as time CINCINNATI — Elmer Dessens series, and ceremonies were held ment, but surgery won't be expired against Kansas City. But took a perfect game into the sev- observing the one-year anniver- needed. the Chiefs' quarterback Trent enth inning, then allowed two-run sary of last year's terrorist attacks. The team's trainer, Paul Green did not fall. Rather, he homers to Aramis Ramirez and Pregame ceremonies at the first Sparling, said Farmer will be tossed the ball to one of the Craig Wilson as the Cincinnati game of the day in the major offensive lineman on his way to out for at least three weeks, Reds lost to the Pinsburgh Pirates leagues included religious and but more likely will be side- the ground, and that lineman 4-1 yesterday. patriotic music by a sheriff's rumbled 28 yards down the field, lined until late October. The Dessens (7-8) retired his first 19 department bagpipc-and-drum Bengals have their bye week setting Morten Anderson up for batters before Jack Wilson reached corps, appearances by representa- the game-winning . on Oct. 20. when shortstop Gookie Dawkins tives of the Army, Navy, Marines, "He could be lost until the Yes, Rudd gained sports threw his routine grounder into infamy on Sunday to place him National Guard as well as local bye week," Sparling said. the first-base dugout for an error. police and fire department offi- "Anything sooner than that up there with company like lim Brian Giles died out, and Marshall, Gary Yeoprimian and cers, dispatchers and members of will be a bonus." Ramirez followed with a homer to the American Red Cross. Farmer was the Pinsburgh Leon Lett, but apparently, we will left, ending Dessens' no-hit bid. not him forget about that play, A letter from President Bush Steelers' fourth-round pick in Rob Mackowiak then hit a was read by the public-address which has cost the Bowns their grounder Uiat glanced off die first- 2000. The Bengals claimed season. And, guess who's leading announcer and Andy Moskal. 14. him off waivers that season, the rallying cry? Yep! Ihe Dawg base bag for a single, and Wilson the son of a victim of the attacks homered to left. and he started two games. Pound. on the WbrldTrade Center, threwa He played sparingly last When one fan was asked Former-Red Ron Villone (3-6) ceremonial first pitch to Reds cap- pitched 1 1-3 hidess innings in season, starting once and about the incident, he replied, tain Barry Larkin. making 15 catches for 228 "this guy stinks", referring to relief of Kris Benson, who allowed Moskal's father, William, was an three hits in the first five innings yards in 12 games overall. He Rudd. "He needs to be cut." official with Marsh USA Inc. and a also sprained his ankle, caus- Don't worry you two or three and struck out six member of the safety team at the Mike Williams struck out the Great American Ball Park con- ing him to miss two games. season ticket holders who have A pulled hamstring slowed stayed positive, while others side in the ninth for his 41 st save in struction site. Lorraine Moskal, continue to exacerbate this 44 chances, helping Pittsburgh Andy's mother and William's wife, him in training camp. He had whole scenario, head coach avoid a three-game sweep. also was on hand. two catches for 54 yards Butch Davis confirmed Tuesday Dessens. a former Pirate, wound Workers at the neighboring against the Chargers, includ- that Rudd would not be cut. up allowing four unearned runs Great American Ball Park con- ing a 51-yard play that was Although, the very thought and three hits in seven innings. He struction site watched the cere- the Bengals' longest recep- that someone would actually say struck out six and walked none tion since the 14th game of monies, as did the Reds and OjnIllolilAPPMo that a person's livelihood should Todd Walker had put Cincinnati Pirates, who stood in front of their the 1999 season. "If you prepare well be taken away as a result of a ahead with an RBI double in the dugouts before the managers and PRE-GAME: Construction workers pause at the start of yester- first. Fach team had four hits. The starting lineups were introduced. enough, you're not going to game drew 14.514, the highest day's Pirates-Reds game in Cincinnati. Pre-game ceremonies have poor plays." FANS,PAGE 8 were held to honor those who died a year ago yesterday. 8 Thursday, September 12,2002 SPOKE WWW.BGNEWS.COW Fonner Colts QB ATHLETE OF THE WEEK Hsty Coppes is no stranger to success. A heavi- ly-recruit- d sophomore from Findlay, Coppes set state records for goals in a game (12) and goals in a season (75). Unitas dies at 69 If that wasn't enough, Coppes tied a BGSU record for !H£ *SS0CI«IED PUSS goals in a season last year in her freshman season, scor- On the NFLs 50th anniversary "Unitas was signed after we ing 12 and winning MAC Newcomer of the Year honors. BALTIMORE — lohnny in 1969, Unitas was voted the received a letter from a fan Now, she is up to her old tricks. Coppes has scored Unitas, Ihe Hall of Fame quar- greatest quarterback of all time. telling us there was a player in four goals on six shots in the Falcons' first four games, terback who broke nearly every He also was selected at quarter- Bloomington deserving a helping them recover from a season-opening loss to NFL passing record and won back for the NFLs All-Time team chance," former Colts coach three championships with the Michigan State to go unbeaten in their next three. in 2000 by the 36 Pro Football Weeb Ewbank recalled a few Now, Coppes and her teammates face another tough Baltimore Colts in an !8-year Hall of Fame voters. years later. "I always accused career, died yesterday at age 69. test: Pittsburgh and Missouri at the Ohio State Buckeye "lohnny Unitas is the greatest johnny of writing it." Unitas Invitational this weekend. Unitas had a heart attack quarterback ever to play the became a backup quarterback while working out at a physical game, better than I was, better and made his debut in the therapy center in the Baltimore than Sammy Baugh, better than fourth game of the 1956 season. Kristy Coppes suburb of Timonium, said anyone," Sid ljickman, the great His first pass was intercepted Vivienne Steams-Elliott, a Chicago Bears quarterback of and returned for a touchdown. Photo courtesy ot BGSU AlhHic CommuwcalKtns spokeswoman for St. loseph the 1940s, once said. It got worse as Unitas fumbled Sophomore Medical Center in Towson. Unilas was one of the few on his next two possessions. Doctors and nurses at the scene quarterbacks who called his Fortunately, however, the Colts' could not resuscitate him, she own plays, an ability traced to other backup had opted for law The athlete ofilie week is selected by Vie BG Neu/s sports staff due to their outstanding accomplish- said. his knack for reading an oppo- school and Unitas was able to ments on thefleU Unitas underwent emer- nent's defense and spotting a start the next game, and gency triple-bypass surgery in weakness, then calling a play to Baltimore beat the Green Bay March 1993 after a heart attack take advantage. Packers 28-21. A week later, the "lohnny U," with his trademark John Mackey, the Colts' tight Colts upset the Cleveland crewcut and black hightops, end during the Unitas years, Browns, and Unitas had earned was the first to throw for 40,000 once said of his teammate, "It's himself a job. yards and now ranks seventh, like being in a huddle with He remained revered in Russers continue fast surpassed by a group of quarter- God." Baltimore long after his retire- backs who played after him, Unitas was never flamboyant ment. He often watched with rules that make passing or boastful — yet No. 19 always ' games from easier. seemed to get the job done thor- the sidelines, and always start by sweeping Dayton Unitas retired after the 1973 c Highly and quietly. received cheers when his face season with 22 NFL records, "A man never gets to this sta- was displayed on the score- RUGBY, FROM PAGE 7 five-try Falcon scoring cxf>Iosi< m three conversions would make among them marks for most tion in life without being board. that would become a recurring the final 53-0. passes attempted and complet- helped, aided, shoved, pushed "I don't have many heroes. conversion made the score 22-0 nightmare for the Flyers. "We've got some things to ed, most yards gained passing, and prodded to do better," Very plain and simply. lohnny at the half with BGs best rugby of Staropoli and Dcmma took work on with our hackfield lim-, most touchdown passes and Unitas said at his induction into Unitas was one of my heroes," the day yet to come. The crowd turns scoring tries, as the Falcon Ing, but I'm confident we'll look most seasons leading the league the Hall of Fame in Canton. Ravens senior vice president of had yet to resettle in their seats captain would end up with a hat good when Marshall and. in TD passes. Ohio, in 1979. "I want to be hon- football operations ()//ie following halftime when trick and Dcmma with his Bret Virginia lech come In over the "lohnny Unitas will always be est with you: The players I Newsome said. "When you Staropoli waltzed untouched pair of the season. Cromly's next two weeks," Staropoli said. . a legendary name in NFL histo- played with and the coaches I think of Baltimore, you think of across the goal line to set off a ry," league commissioner Paul had... they are directly responsi- lohnny Unitas." Tagliabue said. "One of the ble for my being here. I want you Unitas was bom in Pittsburgh greatest quarterbacks to ever all to remember that. I always on May 7, 1933, and was only 4 play the game, he epitomized will." when his father, who had a the position with his leadership The long list of accomplish- small coal delivery business, skills and his ability to perform ments was quite a reversal of died of pneumonia. His mother Fans take sports too seriously I under pressure." fortune for a player who hitch- went to night school to become Unitas completed 2,830 of a bookkeeper to support her they can do for supporting the to be seen, as more and more hiked home from his first NFL FANS, FROM PAGE 7 5,186 passes for 40.239 yards training camp after the four children. team during a 2-14 season. The sports icons begin revealing how' and 290 touchdowns. He com- cut him in Unitas later said he learned reflect action in the heat of the most astonishing thing is that flawed they truly are pleted at least one touchdown 1955. He spent that season play- more about courage from his moment leaves me bewildered. these opinions .ire often in the Kudd made a mistake, which pass in 47 straight games, a ing semipro football on rock- mother than any coach. Unitas My guess is that this particular form of a threat or an insult. I'm sure wasn't his first and won't record not challenged since it and glass-covered fields in didn't really look like a football Ohioian has experienced Ihe 'flie fact of the matter is that be his last. They seemed to have was set from 1956-60. Unitas Pittsburgh for $6 a game and player. At 6-foot-1, just under same thing, which probably cost fans are so open about their feel- lost sightof that, Inn I'm thinking^ was Most Valuable Player three working as a piledriver at a con- 200 pounds, his body was that him more than a football game. ings towards athletes that it has thai when Kudil relumed home.S limes and played in 10 Pro struction site. of an everyday person — except My point is that fans all tainted sports and the relation- his wife and kids couldn't have Bowls. He led Baltimore to the The Colts signed him the fol- for the scars, bumps and bruis- around the country have taken ship between both of them. The cared more or less about dad's NFL championship in 1958 and lowing season after getting es. the intiative to offer what is question now is how can we get hard day at work, but were more 1959 and the Super Bowl in tipped to his ability in a most believed to be constnictive criti- overpaid athletes to co-exist with excited to see his face. Isn't that 1970. unusual way. cism, feeling that it is the least irate fans? The answer remains what really matters? *••••• ••*••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••!

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Toledo area business looking lor 2 bedroom, large apt. Furnished. 2- 36 Examine o 1 | '. H 1 1 b car garage. New kitchen, deck. 702 ti ! rl n U 1 ■ ■ (1 1 $200 dep Elect only. Call 353-5521 part/full-time employee to assist with 37 Orlando team V '■ N c ! 0 U '■ 1 V J 1 administrative duties. Please send 4th St. 352-1104. 38 Caesar's penultimate I ti Wanted: Standing Timber H 1 V 4 s 1 n M resumes to 1049 S. McCord Rd words ■i Specializing in forest management. 2 bedroom, nor smok ng (urn.shed J I ■ -. H i i S c J n 1 Holland. OH 43528. Ann: Ms. Green 39 Guess: abbr. 3 Select Forestry Services apt. Close to campus, includes 3 1 a ii N ■ * 'J J d °l N H s V n Dublin OH 1-800-634-3310 VANBRIVEB-pMime Provide utilities. Call Tim 353-5074. B V '■» '■< i 1 transportation to & from social serv- 2 bedroom., furnished ices agency. Must be btwn. the ages 1 block from campus. THINKING ABOUT GRAD SCHOOL? LAW SCHOOL? MED SCHOOL? Help Wanted of 21-65, possess a valid OH drivers 352-5239 license A an excellent driving 534 B S. College- 3 BR Duplex, 1 CALL THE WORLD LEADER IN TEST PREP record. 10-13 hrs/wk Must be avail- 1/2 Baths, AC. Avail Now! $800/mo. able from 2-4pm, M-F w/possible 233 W. Merry-4 BR House zoned $250 a day potential bartending additional hrs. on Friday morning. for 4 unrelated. Avail Now! $840/mo. Training provided. Salary $7.69/hr. Submit resume & Locally owned and maganged. 1-KOO-KAP-TEST • www. KAPLAN. COM 1-800-293-3985 ext. 541 cover letter to lorlaQcrc.wcnet.org Please call EyeCon Enterprises. Ltd. ATHLETIC A OUTGOING - Rapidly or Children's Resource Center. P.O At (419) 354-2854. Box 738, BG, OH 43402 expanding Health and Fitness com- Charing Cross Apts. Move in before pany seeks 5 motivated and ener- Sept. 14 for $199 & get a free HApPYThursDAY...H getic individuals to work in new Tol- Playstation 2. 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■ 2 Thursday, September 12,2002 FOOTBALL PREVIEW WWW.BGNEWS.COM GOOD LUCK FALCONS ! & COACH MEYER GET ALL YOUR GAME GEAR AT THE BEE GEE BOOK STORE

MISSOURI TIGERS VS. YOUR BG FALCONS SEPTEMBER 14, 2002

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Scores/recaps from the MAC Page 10 Bowling Green may have been off this week- end, but there was plenty of action in the MAC. Point/Counterpoint Page 11 Former and current sports editors sound off on BG football.

Crowd control Page 13 Students, community turn out for Tennessee Tech game; Coach Meyer, ticket office looking for more of the same for Saturday's game against Missouri.

Swnter BG News Who's who? Page 14 POSTER BOY: After a big sophomore year, junior quarterback Josh Harris started 2002 oft with a bang, accounting for four Find out who the coaching staff and new Falcon touchdowns. This week, he faces off against a similar quarterback in style — Missouri redshirt freshman Brad Smith. freshmen are.

Special thanks to the following for helping in the production of the 2002 Football Preview Tab April L Elliott, Editor-in-Chief, for the cover design Opening win in photos Page 15 Ben Swanger, Photo Editor, for tfie cover photograph A photographic look at the Falcons' 41-7 win Nicole Wulf, Copy Chief over Tennessee Tech. 4 Thursday. September 12.2002 FOOTBALL PREVIEW WWW.BGNEWS.COM

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All purchases at the University Bookstore support University programs. MasterCard, Visa, Discover accepted. SERVING THE BOWLING GREEN COMMUNITY FOR OVER 70 YEARS WWW.BGNEWS.COM FOOTBALL PREVIEW Thursday. September 12.200? 5 Kicker Suisham learns from past Shaun Suisham, the football team's place- kicker, has started off well after struggling mightily last year, mak- ing just three of his eight field goal attempts.

By Erik Cassano SP081S «[P0»U« Last year when the Bowling Green football team planted themselves firmly in the mid-major spotlight, Shaun Suisham wasn't even register- ing on the radar. The freshman place- kicker was left in the dust while Urban Meyer threw the book at con- ventional football wisdom, pk>wing ahead on the majority of fourth down plays regardless of their proximity to field goal range. It worked. BG turned the Mid- American Conference on its head and finished with an 8-3 record. But for Suisham's statistics, the year was tainted. He was three for-cight in field goal attempts. Longest of the season: a meager 28 yards. "I think my attitude was a problem last season," he said. "But I just took last year and tried to learn from it." Now Suisham is a sophomore, a year older, and he hopes a year wiser. If his game against Tennessee Tech is any indication, his maturation process has gone into warp drive. I le converted both his field goal attempts, including a career-long 43- yard boot. "I didn't just try to put last year l>chind me," he said. "I tried to learn from it." The curious thing about Suisham's 2001 season was field goals were the only place he really struggled. His kickofls had good distance, and he nailed extra points with the same nonchalant formality as most place- Ben Snmar BG Nan kickers. But the handful of times he stepped behind the long snapper for GOOD START: Falcon Shaun Suisham kicks one of his two field goals in the team's season-opening win over Tennessee Tech. Suisham hopes three points, he had problems. to get more chances this year after a rocky season in 2001. Suisham said his struggles were men- be thinking Am I taking this step amount of consistency we've had Meyer can continue to count on for plenty of time lor Meyer and the tal, noi mechanical. right?" converting on fourth down. I'd much points this year. coaching staff to * rutini/c Suisham "I thought too much last season," Suisham said he doesn't resent rather put six points on the board "I'm in practice with the team. I and decide if he is the kicker they he said. "You just have to go out and Meya S fourth-down philosophy, m >t than three." he said. kick with the team," he said. "I just want to stay with in the future In the react to the situation, not think too does he think it spoke to Meyer S con Now, Suisham wants to gain a new want to gain some more confidence end, Suisham's right leg will be his much. Practice b where you gel you Bdence in him, or lack thereof. foothold with his season-opening and help the team out." only advocate. form down, but in a game you can't "The way our offense is. the performance, and become someone With 11 games remaining, there is 6 Thursday, September 12.2002 FOOTBALL PREVIEW WWW.BGNEWS.COM Falcons, Tigers familiar with each other Bowling Green and coming off a 41-7 win against ent story as the Falcons arc more Tennessee Tech in the 2002 season prepared after having an extra week ^ ~m git 'm Missouri are no opener. The Tigers (2-0) upset Big to get ready for the Tigers. T-2\H' L8I strangers; BG used a Ten champion Illinois 33-20 in their "We had a bye week, so we had a season-opening win in first game of the 2002 season and are week to prepare," Meyer said. "We coming off a 41-6 win against Ball Columbia last year as a have a couple guys dinged, but MTH'M- State this past weekend. they'll be fine for Missouri, hopeful- springboard to their big "They're a good football team that iy-" season. handily beat Illinois, so we've got our But Missouri is a different team hands full." said head coach Urban than last year. They have a new By Erica Gambaccini Meyer. "This will be the best team quarterback in redshirt freshman ASSISTANI SPORTS EDITOR we play this year." quarterback Brad Smith, who The (ables have been sel for this BG leads the scries with Missouri, played a great game against both year's Saturday match-up pitting the 2-1. Last year, they traveled to Illinois and Ball State. In the Indiana Bowling Green football team against Columbia for their season opener game he ran for 138 yards and the Big 12s Missouri Tigers. and defeated the Tigers 20-13. passed for 152. He ran for 105 yards, Speed will be the key for the In that game the Falcons had five including a 39-yard touchdown Bte* - JHL- Falcons as they will battle against first downs on a 13-play, 80 yard scramble, and threw for another their former assistant coach Gary touchdown drive in the first quarter, touchdown against Ball State. Pinkel, who was a BG assistant from which was nearly double the "We know Missouri is going to 1977-78. Pinkel was also 2-3 in Doyt Falcons total offensive yard against come in and run the ball at us and Perry Stadium while he was the Mizzou in 1998. BG had just four they have that athletic quarterback head coach at Toledo (1991-2000). first downs and 56 total yards of now," Meyer said. "There is a lot of The Tigers are the first Big 12 team to offense in the entire game in 1998 as weapons there. Everything is faster. lames FinleyAP (two visit Doyt Perry Stadium since 1977. the Falcons were shut out by the The defensive players are playing Both teams come into the game Tigers, 37-0. LOOKING: Missouri quarterback Brad Smith, a Youngslown native, will undefeated, as the Falcons (1 -0) are This year, however, will be a differ- MISSOURI. PAGE 12 return to his home state Saturday night to face the Falcons.

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By Erica Gambaccini UT's single-season leader in pass ASSISTANT SPORTS 1DIIOR percentage (68.7 percent). The Mid-American Conference looks a little different this year as 3. Western Michigan the University of Central Florida Five all-MAC selections will joins rhe MAC East Division while return from last year for the Bowling (irecn moves from the Broncos. WMU signed 10 junior East to the West Division. With college transfers last February, ihese changes, Bowling Green is which will add considerable expe- predicted to win the West Division, rience to the roster. The Broncos while Marshall is The clear favorite finished second in the .MAC! in for the East Division. Marshall is scoring defense last year (24.2 abo predicted to reclaim the MAC points per game) Senior defensive football title thai ii won four end Anthony Allsbury will be OUT straight times from i997-2()oo. for The season due To a knee injury he suffered in preseason, which West Division will hurl the Broncos defensively. I. Bowling Green Allsbury earned first-team Till The l-ali (ins have five ol six MAI honors In 2000 and 2001. starters returning up from on the offensive line. Last year, they I. Northern Illinois showed the best Improvement in The Huskies have 16 siaiieis i Hvision i \ i' mil).til. winning returning this season including all more games than the previous sea- but one on The offensive line son rhey also became Quarterbai I. Chris I inlen is going the first u'.nn in MAC history to to be hard to repla shed win three regula in the lop 30 national!) in par from Howl Champion ences hui veteran i losh Haldl year [Big 10 will trj in measure up, Tailback additionally, head coach Urban ! homas i lammoi k will he one to Meyer was named MA( Coai IT of watch as he has posted back-to- the year last year, Two big ques- bacl seasons of 1,083 (2000) and tions for the Falcons are who will 1.096(2001) rushing yards stan each game ai quarterback, elthei senior Andy Sahm or junior 5. Ball State Ben Swaneer BC News losh Harris, and if the Falcons' Ten offensive starters will return defense be able to continue its for ihe Cardinals, who lost lout oi PICKED TO WIN: BG wide receiver Robert Redd attempts to elude a Tennessee Tech defender. dominance from a year ago with Their games by a total of 23 points. any MAC player in 2001. lames numerous losses on the defensive Marcus Mcrriweather was the King tied a National Collegiate line, linebacking corps and defen- MAC's leading returning rusher Athletic Association record last sive backfield. There has been with 1,244 yards a year ago, while year with four blocked punls in much made about those losses, Corey I'archman led the MAC in one game. and defensive coordinator Tim kickoff returns with a 31.0 average. Beckman will feel the pressure. Merriweather is BSU's All - 7. Eastern Michigan American Candidate. He needs The Eagles are a young team 2. Toledo 1,100 yards to set the Cardinals' with 11 "true" freshmen and six The Rockets are 21-3 in their career-rushing record. red-shirt freshmen who will last 24 games (not counting last receive significant playing time. weekend) and have won 15 con- 6. Central Michigan They lost four starters on the secutive games at home. They The Chippewas have 18 starters offensive line his year. C.R. also shared the MAC West returning. Terrence Jackson, who Roberson rushed 755 yards last Division title with Ball State and posted 1,194 rushing yards last season as a freshman, which was Northern Illinois last year, their season, which was the third high- the 16th highest total ever by a first title since 1995. The Rockets est total in the MAC, will lead the MAC freshman. Wide receiver lost two key offensive players last way offensively for Central Kevin Walter led the Eagles in scor- season in Chester Taylor, the Michigan. Jackson also tied for the ing with 36 points last year. He also school's all-time leading rusher MAC lead with seven games of earned second-team all-MAC hon- Bob BlnlAP Photo and the second all-time MAC loo -plus yards. His 207 rushing ors in 2001 after catching 62 passes leading rusher with 4,659 yards, yards versus Eastern Michigan for 748 yards and six touchdowns. DEFENDERS: Marshall receiver Josh Davis looks for running room and quarterback Tavares Bolden, were the most in a single game by against Appalachian State. •PREVIEW WWW.BGNEWS.COM Marshall as West Division champion 1.019 rushing yards last vi'.u, which was the sixth most ever by a MAC freshman. The Golden Flashes have won six of theii List seven games after winning only five games in the previous 12 out- 4 ings. 5. Akron The Zips were plagued by injuries last year, but they should be a liil healthier this year Akron lost two key players this year in Zac Den and Konrad Dean licit was the school's careei scoring leader With266points, while Dean was an all-MAC selection In 2001, Quarterback Charlie Frye will return this season, after setting two school records last yeai with 170 . ompletions and 58.8 pass com pletion percentage. Rushers Bob Hend also return to the lineup.

li. Ohio The Bolx als will ha lailbacl yeai il old removed. Ohio lost punter Dave Zastudil, who led the league in punting the last foui years and will have Id try and replaee him. The Bobcats have two good q terbacksin senior Dontrell lackson and junioi I reddie Hay. and II will be questionable as to who will be starting each game. Ohio captured its sixth consecutive MAC rushing title lasi yeai with 240.1 yards per gaine Paul VittnAP Photo 7. Buffalo FIGHTING: Central Florida running back Alex Haynes is surrounded by Penn State defenders in Penn State's 27-24 win Aug. 31. Despite the loss. Central The Hulls have three starters I Florida is expecting to make big waves in their first season in the Mid-American Conference. returning on the offensive line and five other offensive starters. ting freshman marks for passing back finish in the top 20 in total East Division were also named to various pre- Defensively. UB lost four starters offense the past six years. The 1. Marshall season All-American teams along yards (3,105) and touchdown pass- from last year's roster and two of Golden Knights' home stadium — Nine starters return for the with offensive lineman Nate es (25). He threw a 70-yard pass on three linebackers. The Bulls will the last play of the game against the Florida Citrus Bowl — has a Thundering Herd. Marshall had McPeek. wide receiver Darius also have to replace quarterback capacity of 70,188, which is the 505 yards per game of total offense Watts and punter Curtis Head. Akron to give the RedHawks a 30- loe Freedy; Only sophomore largest in the MAC. last year, which set a league record. 27 win. Randall Secky has thrown a colle- They have had the league's top- 2. Miami giate pass. Tight end Chad 4. Kent Slate rated quarterback the last five The RedHawks had a seven- 3.UCF Barlozek will return this season. The Golden Knights competed The Golden Flashes' rushing years. Byron Leftwich ranks sixth game winning streak last season, He was an all-MAC performer and as an independent team since the offense last year produced 215.9 all-time in MAC history in passing which tied for third longest in the is a lohn Mackey Award Candidate program began in 1979. UCF has yards per game, which was the sec- yards. The Thundering Herd has a nation at that time. Three all-MAC this year, an award given to the an 11 -4 record versus MAC schools ond highest total in the MAC and talented team, with Leftwich. players will return for Miami nation's top tight end. Bartozek including Matt Robillard, Terrell as a Division 1-A member. They 14th nationally. Kent State's offensive lineman Steve Sciullo had 42 receptions and 441 yards Jones and Ben Roethlisberger. have finished in the top 15 in the defense held opponents to 20 and defensive back Chris Crocker last season, which was the third nation in passing offense the past points or less in six games last year. selected for last year's East-West Roethlisberger was the MAC most among returning tight ends Freshman of the Year last year, set- four years and have had a quarter- Quarterback loshua Cribbs had Shrine game. Leftwich and Sciullo in the nation. 10 Thursday, September 12.2002 FOOTBALL PREVIEW WWW.BGNEWS.COM Toledo, South Florida, Missouri post wins Toledo and South Marcus Memweather led the When the Cardinals again fumbled Tigers ahead 7-0 widi 2:21 left in the it 30-0. Two plays later, Ron! Cardinals (0-1) with 115 yards on 26 on the next possession, Abron scored first quarter. Missouri defensive end Hemingway ran 27 yards with arff Florida, two future BG carries. Missouri, which upset Big Ten from 5 yards out after setting up the Antwaun Bynum set up (he score by interception for another touchdown] opponents, also won big champion Illinois last week, forced TD with a 14-yard run, putting stripping Hill of the ball and recover- The victory was the eighth straight for! four fumbles and got two touch- Missouri ahead 27-6. ing the fumble on the Ball State 1. South Florida (2-0), which has also! on the second weekend downs off turnovers. Late in the third quarter, Smith's Abron punched it in two plays later. won 15 in a row at home. It also! of the college season Smith's showing followed his col- 34-yard rollout down the sideline set avenged one of three defeats thtl lege debut last week, when he ran for up his 2-yard scoring pass to Justin USF 37, Northern Illinois 6 Bulls had a year ago in their first sea-| 138 yards and passed for 152. Smith ByhnSuhr Gage, extending the margin to 34-6. TAMPA, Ha — Marquel BlackweU son in Division I A IKE ASSOCIATED PRESS finished with 176 yards on 14-of-27 Abron, who finished with 75 yards threw for 273 yards and two touch- Northern Illinois played withoutl passing Saturday. On his TD run, COLUMBIA, Mo. — Quarterback on 15 carries, and Smith were downs Saturday night, leading South leading rusher Thomas Hammock. I Smith skirted the sideline and shook replaced early in the fourth quarter Florida to a 37-6 victory over who ran for a career- high 177 yards in I Brad Smith ran for 105 yards, includ- a would-be tackier before reversing ing a 39-yard touchdown scramble, with Missouri in control. Northern Illinois the Huskies' 20-17 victory over South | field and barreling in for the score. Talmadge Hill threw for 126 yards DeAndrew Rubin scored on recep- Florida last year. and threw for another score to lead After a fumble by the Cardinals, Missouri past Ball State 41 -6 Saturday on 15-of-20 passing for the Cardinals. tions of 95 and 8 yards for the Bulls, Huskies coach loe Novakl Smith's 33-yard pass to Thomson Mike Langford had first-half field who led 9-0 before breaking the game announced before the game (hall night. Omboga set up Abron's 3-yard scor- Zack Abron had two of his three goals of 45 and 43 yards, the latter open when Rubin got into the end Hammonk, a 1,000-yard runner the I ing run, sealing a three-play drive closing the Cardinals to 7-6 with 4:30 zone twice in just over three minutes. past two seasons, is undergoing a] short touchdown runs in Missouri's that covered 41 yards in just 50 sec- 27-point third quarter. The Tigers, left in the second quarter. The speedy receiver added a third series of medical tests and his playing onds. Mike Mathenymissed the extra Abron's 1-yard touchdown run on TD midway through the fourth quar- status will be reviewed later this] who led just 7-6 at haiftime, are 2-0 point, and Missouri led 20-6. for just the fourth time since 1983. Missouri's third possession put the ter, returning a punt 55 yards to make week. The nature of the tests was not dis-1 closed. Hammonk made the trip to I Tampa and wore his jersey on the ] BGSU sideline. we're vow Toledo 65, EMU 13 YPSILANTI, Mich. — Quinry Broussard ran for two touchdowns, leading Toledo past Eastern par Michigan 65-13 in each team's Mid- i Ice American Conference opener Saturday night. headquarters Toledo (2-0) scored a touchdown ARENA on seven of its first eight possession*. Party Subs and platters and amassed 510 total yards The With ID, Students Pay: Eagles (0-2) totaled 351 yards and $2.00 admission available at participating committed six turnovers, including $ 1.00 for skates of all sizes ibway* restaurants four interceptions by quarterback Jeff Crooks. The Rockets, coming off last weekend's 44-16 season-opening win All Fees Burrsarable! over Cal Poly, scored first after David Gardner intercepted Crooks to set up William Bratton's 3-yard run 1:13 into I Friday, September 13th the game. 92.5 Kiss FM you I

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www subway com Q 2001 Doctors Associates Inc WWW.BGNEWS.COM FOOTBALL PREVIEW Thursday. September 12,2002 11 POINT COUNTERPOINT BG NEWS BRAINS SOUND OFF ON BG FOOTBALL

By Joel Hammond and Erik Cassano IH: Of course, Erik, less home- lot. and he had a great opener points. It's hard to argue with suc- 3-3-5 is contain Smith. I watched SPORTS EDITOR. SPORTS REPORTER work! I understand your point against Tennessee Tech. Do you cess, but I think Suisham should Mizzou really just dominate As the former and current sports about sticking with one guy, but as think Meyer will have more faith in and will get more chances this year. Illinois, and most of it was because editors, Erik Cassano (former) and a coach, wouldn't you want to max- him this year, and even if he does, What about the defensive forma- "I Smiths ability to scramble and loel Hammond (current) figure imize the Talent you have? These will that deter him from taking the tion? The falcons play a fivc-defen- make plays on his own. I think with they know a little about Bowling two guys have different talents, and chances he look last year on fourth siveback formation, and against the 3-3-5, Smith may be forced Into Circen football. Thus, as Urban don't you want the right kind of tal- down? Missouri, it looks like they will only throwing the ball. Meyer begins his second season ent in the game at the right time? EC: Meyer really thinks he's onto have three down linemen They EC You do have a point, loel and attempts to duplicate the suc- EC: Yes, loel, but 1 just think you something with this conversion- have two spectacular comerbacks, I he l :t "i does lend itself to more cess of his first, they've decided to need to take the guy who you think crazy mentality. Who can argue so why not play a 4-3, and bank on unpredictability with what guys offer their thoughts on the best fits you scheme and go as far with him right now? They beat lanssen I'atton and Keon Newson you rush. Plus, five backs in the Strengths and weaknesses of the as you can with him. Another prob- Northwestern with it last year. But I being able to handle .in opponent!! secondary will clog up their team, and some decisions the lem if you have both guys taking really hope for Suisham's sake he is passing gamel receivers routes more. I just hope coach has made. snaps during a game is both can get given more chances this year. He EC: As you may have guessed by the pass rush gives Smith a le.iscm Ill: Erik, you and I have long dis- injured. BG had a problems with had a difficult time adjusting to the my quarterback answer, I tend to to scramble. agreed on the quarterback situa- that last year right around the college game last year, and against embrace the conventional when it Ill: One thing's for sure, that tion and how Coach Meyer uses his Akron game. If both Sahm and Tennessee Tech, he proved that he comes to football. If you are only whole Missouri offense vs. BG quarterbacks. Give some reasoning Harris go down, who's next? Cole can kick at the Division I level. rushing three linemen, you simply defense matchup will determine as to why you would rather see one Magner? Scramble city. Urban IH: I'll probably hear about this aren't putting enough pressure on the way this game goes. guy play the entire game. Meyer would have to option-call claim from some people, but I left the quarterback. I hope Meyer's got There you have it; Hammond EC: Consistency, loel. The quar- like Barry Switzer. 1 don't know the Miami game early last year some good blitz packages coming and Cassano's thoughts on the key terback sets the tempo for the about you, but picturing Meyer because I was so mad. I believe the with the linebackers and sec- issues surrounding the Bowling offense, and when you are talking saying "How 'bout dem falcons?" score was 24-14 in the fourth quar- ondary, or Mizzou's going to have Green football program. By no about two guys who play as differ- isn't pretty to me. ter, and instead of attempting a 30- lime to order a pizza in their back- means are they the experts, but ently as losh Harris and Andy JH: Point well-taken; we may yard field goal, Meyer went for it, field. Maybe Meyer's trying to make they do think they have a couple of Sahm, I think it makes things have to agree to disagree. and failed. Then, if you remember, life easier on I'atton and Newson, good football minds on top ol their unnecessarily hard for the rest of Personally, I'm just all for getting Robert Redd returned a punt for a but if anybody can hold their own shoulders Will Coach Meyer agree the offense. Would you want to be the best guy in there on every single touchdown late in the fourth.... But on that defense, it's those guys, with Erik or loci? Only time will tell. in a class where the teacher play. Here's another question: You a late drive stalled and the falcons IH: Especially against Missouri, I changes every week? have spoken to Shaun Suisham a lost by. ... you guessed it, three think what he's trying to do with the

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WATCH, FROM PAGE 7 players realize that. Hopefully, their goals. There has been health depends on these guys. Jon Mazur important, in fact — is the ability some of our guys do." concerns on the offensive line, and is listed among the best centers in of the defensive line to create at made a couple of good catches, 8. Staying healthy. There are the defensive line has already the nation, and his cohorts on the least minimal pressure on the and lames Hawkins played well players on this team who can't get taken a hit in losing Will Teague. line are outstanding as he. They quarterback. With only three down also. Bui, (here were times when hurt. Two years ago, when receiver Simply, like any other team, they will need to remain outstanding linemen, their job becomes that the receivers dropped balls, and Kurt Gerling went down, David must remain healthy. for the running game to be pro- much more crucial to the entire it's their responsibility to under- Baulista had a career year. But, he 9. Dominance of the offensive ductive, and for Harris to have defense. If a quarterback has all stand that those are the little was double-teamed, and went line. The Falcons' offensive line is a time to throw the ball. day to throw, it won't matter how things that win and lose ball through hell to catch each ball he veteran one, one that has been 10. Ability of defensive line to fast and talented the Falcon sec- games. Meyer said that those little did. The team's health is a huge through the wars before. Ask Josh put pressure on the quarterback. ondary is. They will be burnt. things are, "the difference between part of how far they go to reach Harris: the success of the offense Last but not least — perhaps most winning and losing. ... The good Secondary, defense key to containing Missouri offense

MISSOURI, FROM PAGE 6 Illinois as he shrugged off two lost there is no doubt in my mind that ondary," Meyer said. "We need to be five DBs because of that you do look fumbles and ran for 116 yards and they will," Meyer said. fast when we play them. We played fast." faster. We'll just have to see how that two touchdowns. In order to defeat the Tigers, the all three-man line (against Zack Abron proved to be a power- holds up against the two tight end "It's a different team," Meyer said. Falcons are going to have to step up Tennessee Tech) as opposed to four- sets that Missouri has for us." ful weapon against the Cardinals, as "They have a lot more resources defensively and pick up some man, so that was to get more speed he had two of his three touchdown Saturday is Varsity/Hall of Fame than we do, so eventually they are speed. on the field. We played three down Night at the Doyt. Kickoff is set for 6 •MIIS in Missouri's 27-point third going to get that thing going and "We have some speed in the sec- linemen, three linebackers, and the quarter. He also led the way against p.m.

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By Joel Hammond TOP 5 CROWDS IN 00YT L. game. The overall figure will defi- SPORTS EDITOR PERRY STADIUM HISTORY nitely still depend on student Since his inception as ihe head turnout and the weather, because football coach at the University, Attend. Date Opponent 33,527 10/8/83 Toledo that's always a factor also." Urban Meyer has stressed time and 29,210 10/2/93 Toledo After the team's success last year, time again the importance of 28,110 11/16/85 Toledo and a solid beginning to the 2002 crowd support and turnout — 27,333 10/19/91 Toledo campaign, some BG students especially student support — at his 26,860 10/9/71 lllll'llo know how big of a game this is, and team's games. are ready to come out in droves for In Aug. 31's home opener, Toledo game was in 1989, against the contest against Division 1-AA Tennessee the University of Akron, when The game is big in that it's such Tech, Meyer's team dominated In 25,057 attended. That game was a momentum booster or killer." front of 15, 696, including almost also the lirst night game evei Mike Sailing, a junior from 6,000 students. Meyer credited the played at Doyt Penrj stadium. Ixikewood. said. "If BG wins, they students for their support in the Now, with Missouri invading prove thai they are clearly a force in days following die contest. Bowling Green this weekend, all the MAC confidence they can take "The number one positive to me the talk has been about the possi- Into their conference games. last week was that the student bility of a huge crowd. The game Losing might mean that maybe [me out in record numbers has all Ihe makings: two very suc- they won't do as wlel this year" and supported their team." Meyer cessful teams, a new rivalry (due to said. "That's an indication ol what Kevin Kelly, a Cleveland native our guys do around campus. Being BG's win in Columbia last year) who graduated in May and was a lug part "I the student body is a and the possibility of an excellent actively involved when on campus, biggoaltous. Since December4th, game. stressed the importance of 2000, we have had our team focus These factors lead Scot Bressler, Mis ouri coming to BG. on becoming part of the student the director of Ticket Operations at "It is great for BG to be playing body; let the student body take the University, to believe the game such a quality opponent, and bav ownership. I think what they did will be a huge success. ing the game at home Isver) ew it was outstanding, that was the "We're looking right now (as of ing." Kelly said. "A win against highlight to me." Monday) at a crowd of 20,000 or Mizzou for the second straight vcai lifflffliBen Swangef RC New As the accompanying graphic over," Bressler said. "It depends on should put BG in the Top 25." shows, the BG-Toledo rivalry is our student turnout, but obviously, Even more reason for there to be ROWDY CROWD: These BG students cheer on the Falcons during the obviously the biggest draw. The we're expecting that to be as good ■ big crowd at the Doyt Saturday Tennessee Tech game. Coach Meyer and his team have and continue to highest attendance for a non- or better than Ihe Tennessee Tech night. stress the importance ot the student body to the team's success. 8/31 Tennessee Tech 10/26 Ball State 2002 9/14 Missouri 1/2 Kent State 9/21 @ Kansas 11/9 @ Northern Illinois SCHEDULE 10/5 Ohio 1/16 @ South Florida 10/12 @ Central Michigan 11/23 Eastern Michigan 10/19 Western Michigan 11/30 @ Toledo NEWI9VE Rentals hz Efficiencies, 1 & 2 Bedroom hz www.newloverealty.com .~ Apartments in Town! _~ L_Ja starting at $285 L_Ja 352-5620 a I u\ Kim IVtliiriHH Kiivlmi« Dexter Wallace DL 6-3 285 FR/FR Williston, FL/Williston HS Brad Williams DL 6-3 215 FR/FR Middletown, OH/Lakota East HS IN 1927, BABE RUTH THE WEEKEND IS ALMOST HERE...THE WEEKEND IS ALMOST EARNED $70,000 HERE...THE WEEKEND IS ALMOST HERE! !!

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