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The BG News April 24, 2001
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PUTT-PUTT: CLOUDY Falcon golfers hit the HIGH: 59 I LOW 50
rough at invitationals; www.bgnews.com PAGE 8 independent student press VOLUME 90 ISSUE145
Body identified Student sues Marshall U. ByJoann C.Elmer With help of ACLU, he's taking action If the ACLU Board of Directors The recommendation reads, U-VtlRE agrees, the ACLU could file as a "Publication of evaluations and HUNTINGTON, W.Va—After to get teacher evaluations published co-plaintiff with Hughes, Huber grade distributions may have a as Rizzi's months of requests, appeals and said. negative impact on teaching denials to publish teacher evalu- University President Dan Angel The evaluations are an agree- The evaluations, which stu- effectiveness and grading meth- IHE BG NEWS ations, Joseph I lughes, a junior, and Director of Institutional ment between the administra- dents fill out at the end of each ods for faculty members According to County plans to file a legal suit against Research Michael McGuffey. tion and the faculty and are semester to provide feedback on attempting to gain more favor- Prosecutor Alan Mayberry, the Marshall University as early as "The students have a right to meant to be a way of enhancing professors, were first officially able evaluations." body found Friday on the north next week. know how teachers rate, the faculty teaching, Dr. H. Keith implemented in 1997, under the Huber said, "A president of a side of campus was that of Hughes, with American Civil records are subject to disclosure Spears, assistant to the presi- recommendation of former university does not have the Michelle Rizzi Salerno, who has Liberties Union (ACLU) attorney and the FOIA does apply to all dent, said. President J. Wade Gilley authority to override the been missing from East Lansing, lason Huber, will file a formal state universities," Huber said. "If there's an agreement The Faculty Personnel Freedom of Information Act" Mich., since last lune. injunction in the Cabell County "We'll file our case against the between the administration and Committee passed the recom- Hughes said since students custodian of the records, which She was positively identified by Courts for violation of the the faculty, then it needs to be mendation (SR-97-98-2 FPC) are involved in the evaluation would be Mr. McGuffey, and to respected," Spears said. "In the Lucas County coroner's office. Freedom of Information Act SepL 25. 1997, with the clause process, they should be allowed (FOIA). Possible defendants in cover our bases, probably Dan terms of legal communications, According to a statement that the evaluations would not the case could include Angel and the university." I am unaware of any." be released to the public. released by the prosecutor's office. EVALUATIONS, PAGE 5 Dennis Michael Salerno, her estranged husband, is awaiting arraignment on escape charges in the Wood County Jail. The arraign- ment will be held April 26 at 2:30 p.m. His trial for charges of aggravat- ed murder of Larry HOT McClannahan, a trucker found dead in Lake Township, is set for My ft Dennis Michael Salerno is rep- WHEELS resented by attorneys Adrian Cimerman and lohn Duffin. JALOPY STYLE: This diminutive set of wheels was found in Lot G, near the campus police station, on Sunday. Though it did not sport a faculty/staff parking pass, it was not towed. Sibs and BG NEWS Kids weekend brought cars — BRIEFING and kids — of all sizes to the University. Sewer Division closes East Evers Street East Evers Street, between North Main and North Prospect streets, will be closed to traffic as of yesterday. The Bowling Green Sewer Division will be repairing a sewer, and expect the work to be finished by Friday. Nick Hum BG Nwn Job Fair slated for May at Southwyck A job fair will be open to job >ll DKXTSSI'KAK (1 IX IT.niKST seekers in early May at Blood Drive Southwyck Mall in Toledo. Employers at the job fair, scheduled for May 3, 1:30-6:30 closes with p.m., will be interviewing for Americas summit heats up positions in management, sales, retail, manufacturing, By Brandt Gassman almost all of clerical technical, professional, U Mr ■ R E warehouse and other areas. NEW YORK — Police in riot gear bombarded a group of goal reached about 45 New York University By Jordan Fonts Firelands rewards students and thousands of CIIY RtPORIER other activists with clouds of Welcomed problems replaced community service tear gas and high-pressure William B: Lally and the Erie- discouraging ones on the BGSU water hoses at protests against Bloodmobile's final day: Low Huron-Ottawa Counties the Summit of the Americas in Educational Services center turnout became long lines and a received a service award from Quebec last weekend. need for more volunteers. the Firelands Advisory board The students, many of The American Red Cross sur- Friday. Jennifer R. Washington whom are part of the NYU passed Thursday's goal by 18 pints also received the Community Coalition to Stop the Free Trade of blood, receiving 158 total. This Services Award, at the 32nd Area of the Americas (FTAA), contrasted with Monday, the first annual Recognition Program. drove 12 hours to Quebec in a day of their annual blood drive, rented bus through Thursday when donor attendance fell short night into Friday morning to by nearly half the expected num- Columbus rally to participate in the protests. ber. protest budget cuts Each student paid $45 to pay The following two days were for the bus ride, and stayed in Associated Press similar, causing many staff and A rally is planned for for the gymnasium of a communi- Wednesday at noon at the volunteers to fear missing the ty center in Quebec. One of the SAY SO: Students from New York University protest at the Summit of the Americas in Quebec. overall eoal of 460 Dints of blood. Ohio Statehouse in Columbus protesters had arranged lor the to protest Gov. Taft's higher for American corporations to poorer countries, as well as the sue an entire government.' But on Thursday, so many education tax cuts. For more lodgings. use labor and resources in loss of jobs in the United States. "Free trade is used for corpo- donors came that the drive was information or to attend the The students went to countries outside the United "Free trade as defined by the rations and against the people. forced to call in staff from other rally, contact Andrew Mizsak, a Quebec to protest the FTAA, a Stales. However, many of the people in power now... isn't fair None of the profits go back to areas. In the end, the four days' member of the Special proposed agreement among protesters fear that the FTAA trade," said David Heron, a the people," he said. total was 445 units, just 15 short of Committee on Higher the countries of North and will lead to exploitation Of junior in the College of Arts and The protesters arrived at the the drive's goal. Education. He can be reached South America that will elimi- workers, the underclass, the Science (CAS). "It gives individ- They would have reached die at 372-6579. nate tariffs and make it easier environment and the natives of ual corporations the right to PROTEST. PAGE 5 goal if long lines hadn't forced many donors to leave, said senior Jennifer Whalen, ARC intern. Also thinning the ranks were health reasons, mosdy low blood-iron levels from poor nutrition. Without deferrals, the donor OSU's Party Patrol useless on city's 4th riot count would have been 211. Rejections for health reasons By Brian Clark Columbus Division of Police with my girlfriend, and it was the Columbus Division of Police, U-WIRE "My opinion is eliminates about seven percent of estimated the event escalated starting up. I think it really start- about the man who was accused donors locally, said senior COLUMBUS, Ohio — The around 1:30 am. when the par- ed up after midnight," Brown of driving into the police. That they don't take Amanda See, also an intern. four-week-old extension of Ohio ties changed from an almost said. man and one other person were enough "It was such a wonderful team State University's Code of Man 11 (It .is feel to the fourth riot The riot also took a more vio- the only two arrests reported . effort...We're very pleased with the Conduct off campus and OSU's in just over a year in the off-cam- lent trend than the previous dis- during the weekend. preventative end result." she said. "With a good two-week-old Party Patrol did pus area turbances with a motorist being Around 2:15 a.m. between cause, everyone pulls together." not prevent a riot from occurring lames Brown, a local beaten outside his vehicle and Indianola Avenue and High measures to keep According to Whalen, this early Saturday morning when a Columbus resident, said he saw reports of a person driving a car Street, the area just east of cam- month came closer to its goal group of between 1,500 and stuff like this from the beginning of the disturbance into a line of police. pus was filled with people encir- than February's Bloodmobile. 2,000 students and area resi- earlier in the evening. "That person could very well cling a car. A group of four or five happening." "Comparing them, we're a lot dents rioted on Chittenden "About 10 p.m. I drove be facing felony charges," said people stood on the front hood Avenue. , through on my way to a movie Sgt. Earl Smith, spokesman for nsn Pane \ RRAORETHEL.nSIIIIINinR l i DONORS. PAGE 5 2 Tuesday. April 24.2001 CAMPUS BG NEWS Student newspapers want to cover McVeigh
By Heather Men prison in Terre Haute May 16. tion from prison grounds must "We looked into it, and the way Statesman. "That effectively dis- to prohibit a fly-by-night from U-WIRC Officials from the U.S. Bureau be considered viable to publish we read Indiana law, our newspa- criminates against a whole class gaining access to the prison and INDIANAPOLIS — Reporters of Prisons also initially denied legal notices, which would quali- per certainly could be used for of newspapers, including student then be up to no good." at a student newspaper in Terrc access to the student newspaper fy them as a general circulation legal advertising. The fact that newspapers. "Unfortunately the student Haute, Ind., have been battling at Ball State University in Muncie, newspaper. local government doesn't do so "My view is that college papers press falls within this trap," he for access to a national news lnd., but later granted it. Federal restrictions also doesn't mean they couldn't" have just as many rights to cover continued, "and I am going to try event about to happen just five Reporters from both newspa- require that a newspaper be Most student newspapers are the event as professional media, to work something out." miles from their desks. pers did not ask to witness the available for sale and be recog- not delivered by mail, nor do they based on rulings of federal and The Indiana Statesman After appealing an initial denial execution, but rather to be admit- nized by the U.S. Postal Service as charge their readers subscription supreme courts in the last 30 received approval April 19 after by federal officials, journalists at ted onto prison grounds to con- a subscription periodical that has fees. years." battling the original ruling for 10 The Indiana Statesman -- the stu- duct interviews and attend press been published for at least three Even if they have published for Betz says he does not believe days. Hendricks had filed a for- dent newspaper at Indiana State meetings. years. three years, most college newspa- that these criteria were set up mal appeal to the Bureau of University -- have been granted Kevin Bctz, an attorney repre- Prison officials say The Indiana pers and alternative weeklies specifically to discriminate Prisons the day before in hopes credentials to attend press brief- senting The Daily News at Ball Statesman and The Daily News don't qualify to cover this event against college media organiza- the agency would overturn the ings surrounding the execution State, said both newspapers were are not considered newspapers of "The reason they denied us tions denial. of Timothy McVeigh. denied because they did not general circulation because they was because we are not a general "There is a balancing between In the appeal, Hendricks wrote The convicted Oklahoma City meet four key criteria. do not publish legal notices. newspaper astheydefinedinthis media and the interest of the fed- that not all college newspapers bomber is scheduled to die by Media outlets applying for cre- Larry Riley, of the Ball State code," said Merv Hendricks, fac- eral prisons in safety and securi- could meet criteria necessary to lethal injection at the federal dentials to report on the execu- department of journalism, said, ulty adviser to The Indiana ty," said Betz. "I believe they want receive legal ads, a requirement THE BLOTTER Mississippi pact Campus: sentation for using a driver license Bryce Tobin was cited for drug Sara Stansbury was cited lor speed. Thomas F. Her and Gary L. Romero belonging to another person paraphernalia and drug use. were involved in a traffic accident. Her Jason M. Slack was cited for speed. was cited. Dean A Coticchia was cited for to'end segregation' Reggie Brown was cited lor open underage possession of alcohol. container Jennifer R. Wilson was cited lor an Joshua A. Heuser and Dawn M By Timothy R. Brown receive the balance. open container of alcohol and under- Spoores were involved in a traffic ASSOCIATED PRESS WRITER U.S. District ludge Neal Donald A Kuhlrtian II was cited for age possession ot alcohol accident. Heuser was cited. Chad A. Salazar was cited for open JACKSON, Miss.—A $500 mil- Biggers li still must approve the open container. container of alcohol. lion agreement to end deal, which could also be chal- Ellen Steele was cited tor an open Armondo R. Burton was cited for Mississippi's 26-year college lenged. His review could take Amy Matheny and Derek Schultz containei ol alcohol and underage driving under suspension and warned ] Heidi M Cookson was cited (or desegregation case has been several months. were involved in an auto accident. possession of alcohol for an expired registration and no front I underage possession of alcohol. signed by all sides and forwarded Mississippi was sued in 1975 plate. to federal court, officials said by lake Ayers, the father of a Kelly Dennis was cited for drug Michael P. Keinonen was warned for Deanna M Giancola was cited for Monday. black college student who abuse loud music. Christina M Bureau and Billy I. "All we need now is the court's claimed the three colleges got Kindle were involved in a traffic acci- ; underage possession of alcohol. approval and we're done," less money than five historically Jeffrey Hollback was cited for disor- Rebecca R Carver was cited lor dent Bureau was cited. Attorney General Mike Moore white universities. The U.S. derly conduct underage possession ol alcohol loel A. Vasko was cited lor disorder- said. "This is a very big day for Supreme Court agreed and Allen R Baldwin was cited for ly conduct and public unnation. us." ordered the state to remedy the Ryan Sacha was cited lor underage Orn Ompaeng was cited lot an speed and warned forjmproper pass- I ing and failure to transfer plates. The agreement calls for $246 situation. possession of alcohol. open container in a motor vehicle. David P Bazeley was cited for open million spent over 17 years on The state College Board, state container of alcohol and underage academic programs at the state's officials and plaintiffs have been Daniel Matlock was cited for under- Thaivahn Saenthavisou was cited Donald Leroy Botten was cited for possession of alcohol three historically black universi- negotiating a settlement since age consumption of alcohol lor possession of mariiuana. speed ties — lackson State, Alcom State lune. and Mississippi Valley State. Moore said the agreement was David Schjltz was cited for posses- Somphong Khanthabouth was cited Daniel C.Kelly was cited for speed I Brent N Isler was cited for under- Another $75 million would go signed by himself, Gov. Ronnie sion of a take ID. for possession ol drug paraphernalia age consumption of alcohol. to capital improvement projects, Musgrove, College Board mem- Chnstopher L Elliot and Michael F I $70 million to public endow- bers and lead plaintiffs. City: Amanda Ireland was cited for disor- Mayo were involved in an auto acci- Abraham M Girad was cited for Kevin L. Eatherton was cited for dri- derly conduct and unreasonable noise dent Elliot was cited ments and up to $35 million in The agreement calls for the possession of mariiuana and drug private endowments. Other pro- dismissal of the lawsuit. Moore ving under suspension. paraphaneha grams, including summer class- said he expects a hearing on the Jesica G. Sworan was cited for DUI Bryan J Miller was cited for litter- es for struggling students, will agreement in August. ' James Rose was arrested tor theft ing. AmyL BuckenmeyerandLynseyJ Andrew C Keaton was cited for dis- Ruth Adams and Relija Pekmez Mason were both cited lor disorderly Timothy L Davis was cited for an orderly conduct and public unnation were involved in an auto accident conduct and public unnation open container in a motor vehicle. Pekmez was cited. Kyle D Battenbrock was cited tor Jeffrey L. Clay was cited (or disor- Prudence A. Brott was cited for disorderly conduct and public urina- State patrol seizes derly conduct and public urination expired registration. Jeffrey P. Herbster was cited for dri- tion. ving under suspension. Matthew P Hams was cited for Scott M Burkhardt was cited for marijuana in Eaton Howard H. Eischen and George A. assault underage possession of alcohol Richard K Ramsdell was cited for disorderly conduct and public unna- THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Strata were involved in a traffic acci- ed to the cargo, troopers dent Strata was cited. Kathleen Ramirez was cited for Ashley M. Blake was cited for tion searched the vehicle and found underage possession of alcohol underage possession of alcohol EATON, Ohio — Nearly $3 19cardboard boxes of marijuana Joseph I laCourse was arrested lor Alejandro A Pena was cited for among boxes of cucumbers and million worth of marijuana — possession of marijuana. Troy Glover was arrested for theft Ryan N Wietholter was cited for open container of alcohol the second largest seizure in the peppers, the patrol said. open container and underage posses- j history of the State Highway Tenny O. Chin, 42, of lamaica, Lesleigh J. Kulka and David E. Randy L Fowler was cited for theft sion of alcohol Patrol — was found among Heinlen were involved in a traffic acci- Jesus G Rivera Jr was cited for N.Y., and Anthony Miller, 38, of open container of alcohol boxes of vegetables inside a Miami, Fla., were charged with dent. Kulka was cited. Donald E. Evans Jr was cited for Paul J Spiller was cited for under- j semitrailer stopped by troopers, drug trafficking and possession dnving under suspension. age possession of alcohol the patrol said Monday. of criminal tools, the patrol said. Summer L. Holt was cited for speed. Phillip R. Barlage was cited (or dri- The marijuana was found If convicted, each faces up to Cynthia Utz was arrested on a war- Michael J Cittandino was cited for I ving under the influence Saturday after the truck was nine years in prison. Laura Krauss and Thomas Deck rant from Lucas County littering on public property were involved in a traffic accident. stopped on eastbound Interstate Christy J. Nemeth was cited for dn- The patrol's largest marijuana Deck was cited. Jeremy N Scott was cited lor dri- David I Amadio was cited for hav- I 70 in western Ohio for following ving under the influence. seizure occurred in the mid- ving under suspension ing an open container of alcohol. too close and lane violations, the 1990s, when troopers seized John R. Broz and Cynthia Luce were Dorothy D. Wooton and Patnc patrol said. 1,346 pounds from a vehicle on involved in a traffic accident. Luce Curran were involved in a traffic acci- Roger C. Leonard was cited for John C Mook was cited for running After a drug-sniffing dog alerts 1-70 near Springfield. was cited. dent. WOoton was cited underage consumption and misrepre- a red light
| A Tuesday Challenge... | Guilty or | What state has only one syllable??? $ Not Guilty? #®®®®®®®®®®®®<$®®®®®®®®<*®®®® What will the verdict be? □Q0|0B00i0 You decide! Come find out at the B Wednesday, Apul25, 200/ m Mock Rape Trial. Welines* Connection / Student Health Sevlces f/:30 am-/:30 pm Towers Inn Special (located In McDonald Dining Center) 1 ALMOND CHICKEN SALAD & ROLL m April 24 $6.95
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CROSSWORD ANSWERS www.b2news.com/page3 - :r I shot a man in Reno cause I was insane! ACROSS p—p—TT-«T- — — ^TBF •"" "~ ""' "' STILL GO 1 Embassy leader abbr HERE, SORRY: 4 Elderly 8 flooOfKl lands ■ l H NHI i S i J 14 WortflryWesI m - s I B ■ ■ 15 Entryway n 1 1 DID YOU KMOUL Have you read your BG News lately??? TM£ Ui=£ SPAN OF A TA UD \Q 10 DAYQ. or visit us as www.BGNews.com The University of Cincinnati— It's the Place to Be! there's still time ... but not much To register for summer classes at To Get Ahead Bowling Green State Uniuersity ■ Full year sequences offered in one quarter. 3 Pick up a Summer Catalog NOW! ■ 3" , 5 and 10 week classes Access the class schedule on the Web at conted.bgsu.edu Choose your classes ■ Match course times to your summer job Phone in your registration via Star at 372.8966 or toll-free 866:823.0001 ioulsidcloco calingarca) ■ Fully accredited courses taught by outstanding faculty don't cry! "Summer classes really paid off for me. Hereout W00P01 Call the Summer Help-Line 372.9141 Summer courses after my sophomore and junior years enabled me to intern earlier... and the company hired me! Arc you looking for a way to put your bachelor degree to My career was underway before my class graduated.' good use? Do you want a rewarding career where you make a difference in the lives of people with whom you work? — Billie Sue Mullins Adkins UC alumna and account executive, WSTR-TV Are you looking for a way to put your bachelor degree to good use? Do you want a rewarding career where you make a difference in the lives of people with whom you work? Consider Occupational Therapy! You may know that occupational therapists work To Stay Ahead with persons who need rehabilitation and commonly work in hospitals but did you also know that occupational therapists work in community settings where they: ■ Courses offered at all UC campus locations • Provide home-based services that prolong independence for ■ Attend days, evenings or weekends well-elderly individuals. • Design environments that support the unique cognitive processing needs of individuals with dementia. • Assist parents and children of international adoptions with adjustment and developmental needs. main emu n owo To see other examples of what occupational therapists can do UC this summer or to learn more about the nationally ranked Master of Occupational To register, call (513) 556-6932 Therapy program at MCO, go to www.mco.edu/allh/ot/index.html or call (419) 383-4429. H luesday, AprilU, Will bla NtWb www.bgnews.com/opinion COKE DEAL LEADS TO OFFICER ARREST CHICAGO (AP)—A former police officer praised for breaking up street gangs was convicted Monday of joining gang members in conspiring to sell $2 million worth of cocaine. Joseph Miedzianowski, a 22-year police veteran, faces a maximum of life in prison after conviction on 10 counts including racketeering. OPINION EDITORIAL 100 down... 1360 more days to go 100 days. It seems as if days into the new presidency. Al Clinton put on the table. If the to drill in Alaska is an attempt to YOU DECIDE Bush on his actions with China President Bush has been in office Gore had to make his sad, Democrats thought it was a huge bring the US more oil reserves, This very sticky issue had many longer than just a measly 100 wimpy faces and wonder what issue, why didn't they push for it in the hopes of sustaining our politicians and world leaders on What kind of job do you days. he was going to do with the rest eight yeare ago? There's no rea- lifestyle longer. This doesn't pins and needles waiting to see think President Bush is We don't really understand of his life, as well. It's not as if son to criticize President Bush diminish the fact that it would what these two lumbering giants why the media spends so much Bush didn't have his distractions doing? Let us know at for re-thinking this issue. Clinton drill in our most beautiful land, would da time on the first 100 days in during this critical time. [email protected]. signed a bunch of items, includ- but what other choice do we There is no doubt that we office. After all, isn't it the entire Bush has come under fire for ing controversial pardons and have? Until one of us comes up need to keep an eye on China four, or eight years that makes a several issues, all of them key to left with half of the White House with a new way to power our Ihey will continue to test our president's legacy in office? No the success of his presidency. He of concern for the environmen- furnishings - is it really a bad cars, lawn mowers, planes, and strength and patience, in their one is going to look back and ran under the term of "compas- talists. A last minute injunction idea to revise his last moves? Vie multitude of other things, we quest to take over our technolo- say, "man, what a great first 100 sionate conservatism," and while signed by Clinton brought don't think so. can't complain. gy and power. They have been days Bush had." And, if the only this was intriguing, we've seen tougher standards on arsenic in Bush has also been accused of We all raise hell when gas greedily eyeing the US in their thing that we remember about more conservatism than com- drinking water, which has been being in Big Oil's back pocket. prices go up. Big Oil is raising dramatic rise to power over the President Bush is his first 100, passion. linked to cancer. Bush rescinded Folks, we hate to break it to you, prices. President Bush is looking past decades. Bush definitely then maybe something is wrong Bush wasn't necessarily clear this act, causing criticism and but we're all bosom buddies with out for our best interests by try- kept a strong head and a cool with the entire administration. on his ideas for the environ- tempers to flare. Big Oil. Everything that we do ing and produce more oil for our hand with the situation. Heck, Clinton didn't even get ment. But his policies since his But, really, the arsenic stan- hinges on our dependence on reserves. We can't wait to see what the out of the way until almost 80 inauguration have been a source dard was a last minute item that fossil fuels. President Bush's plan We congratulate President future holds PEOPLE LETTERS TO THE EDITOR Safety rules ON THE STREET some witnesses assert that dents. Each article relays an origi- Government Leonard never even fired a gun. nal perspective towards issues for softball What do you want to Also, some say Leonard is the vic- concerning Native Americans be when you grow up? still keeps tim of a governmental conspiracy on-campus and across the to destroy ATM. nation. Some of these articles AT ISSUE Danger, Will Robinson! Your bat and glove Peltier in Public figures ranging from the include topics such as civil rights, may be objects of mortal disaster. Dalai Lama to Robert Redford activist Leonard Peltier, environ- and Jessie lackson have demand- mental issues, economic devel- Intramural softball season is prison for life ed the release of Peltier. Former opment/casinos, and the por- off to a good start, as today is the JACK President Clinton had the oppor- trayal of Native Americans as second game of the season. EAGLEEYE You may not know this, but tunity to pardon Peltier, but school mascots. Coincidentally, today is the last Native Americans under the unfortunately did not The NAS classes are writing this game of the season as well Opinion Columnist name of a movement called Red The drive to free Peltier contin- series of articles because of the In an attempt to draw a larger Power, contributed to the revolu- ues today. If you would like more lack of awareness regarding the crowd, I will go over some of the cancelled for the following rea- tionary spirit of the 60's. Red information or want to sign a issues that Native Americans are lesser known rules and aspects of sons: it is currently raining: it has MITCH MANN Power demanded the return of petition for Lenoard's freedom, dedicating their lives to fight for. the game and hopefully get you rained in the last two days; peo- the black hills, broader fishing you can visit the website: Not only are these people being interested in attending. ple have played football in the SOPHOMORE rights, and more control of their SUBMISSION POLICY .The Bfi Hew gladly prints litters to the Editor and Guest Columns. ' Letters should be less than 300 words and Guest Columns can be 500 to 700 words. Name,' phone number and address should be included for AMYWAINWRIGHT j verification. All submissions may be edited for length a nd clarity. FRESHMAN • Personal attacks and anonymous submissions will not be printed. Send ART submissions to the Opinion mailbox at 210 West Hall or bgnewsOlist- proc.bgsu.edu, with the subject line ^letter to the editor" or "guest col- "I want to be a dork like Heidi." ■Mi ,d\ ^ ^ EDITORIAL BOARD i^V §\ www.bgnews.com 210 West Hall MARY BETH MURTHA, MANAGING EDITOR TOM REED, PHOTO EDITOR Bowling Green State University MARY BETH WILFONG, ASST. MANAGING ED. TONY RECZNIK. ON-LINE EDITOR Bowling Green, Ohio 43403 JENNIFER JACOBS, GRAPHICS EDITOR Phone: (419) 372-6966 PETE STELLA, SPORTS EDITOR Fax: (419) 372-6967 E-mail: ERIK PEPPLE, NOW EDITOR MICHAEL LEHMKUHLE, DESIGN EDITOR bgnewsg>lisrproc.bgsu.eduBGNEWS HEATHER HEBAN, PAGE 3 EDITOR APRIL ELLIOTT, COPY CHIEF JL^ \J{ AMYJO L BROWN, EDITOR-IN-CHIEF J. MICHAEL BESTUL, OPINION EDITOR 9 CRAIG GIFFORD. CHIEF REPORTER BG NEWS Tuesday. April 24,2001 5 Quebec's OSU partiers break into riots, to police dismay summit draws OSU. FROM PAGE 1 Street, but began to pull back The students clustered around to Chittenden were greeted with morning trying to clear the street after bottles were thrown at them a southbound vehicle, encircling a fire burning in the middle of the of broken bottle glass and other U.S. protesters before one man began jumping from behind. At that point, a it and rocking it for more than 30 street, near where the original car debris that followed the unrest. PROTESTS, FROM PAGE 1 on the back of the car, eventually group of about 200 rioters tried to seconds, before clearing from the was smashed at the start of the The violence occurred on one charge back down Chittenden street again. When the light smashing the back window. With riot With fireworks being shot off of the first warm weekends of the community center and made the rear dented and broken, two but were turned away by a sec- turned red again, another vehicle and bottles being thrown from year and followed two riots last ond round of blasts of tear gas, stopped, this one facing north, fall and one riot almost a year ago their way to the protest area by 2 people then began kicking the the houses again, the crowd p.m. on Friday, after being side windows, and the car said students standing on High and one man from the crowd advanced toward the fire until to the day - April 17, 2000. To Street. stepped in front. It appeared as if Columbus police came westward combat the repeated problem delayed about 45 minutes try- appeared totally trashed when ing to cross the U.S./Canadian students returned to setting off "About 200 people crossed he hit the hood of the car. down the street once again OSU had launched a party patrol High Street to go back again," The driver, agitated, opened shooting knee-knocker wooden this month. border early Friday morning. fireworks in the street The protest area had been Shortly afterward, at about 2:30 said Tun Schmidt, a sophomore his door and went to the front of bullets into the ground and dri- This is the fourth incident of split by protesters into ihree am, police began to advance in political science. "The cops his car to confront the individual. ving everyone into the houses on off-campus rioting since last eastward on Chittenden, firing chased them back across, A short melee ensued, with the Chittenden Avenue. April, but the first under the uni- zones: green, yellow and red. CAS sophomore Ryan Nuckel tear gas at least twice to try to dis- though." driver being assaulted by several "The officers used tear gas, versity's newly revised Code of said the green zone signified no perse the crowd. The students stayed on the people from the crowd before he knee knockers - virtually any- Student Conduct, expanded to risk to protesters, the yellow Party-goers appeared to escape Drinko lawn before venturing was able to get inside his vehicle thing and everything," Smith encompass the entire University zone was higher risk and the red between houses, running both into High Street a couple people again and take off, speeding said. District. Since the implementa- north and south into the alleys at a time, slowing down traffic. north and away from the yelling About 20 minutes later, seven zone signified "diversity of tac- tion of the new code on March 26, tics," meaning protesters could behind Chittenden. Many stu- One middle-aged man dragged a crowd cheering for either side. or eight police officers stood on no jurisdiction has been extend- tree into the middle of High Three police cars quickly utilize any methods they want- dents also fled east on Chittenden at Pearl Alley while a ed to students who violate the Chittenden toward campus, Street, stopping traffic while stu- arrived at the scene, with officers fire truck showed up to put out a ed to battle police. The NYU code while off campus. Students crossing High Street and stopping dents on Drinko lawn cheered his chasing the students who were Dumpster fire that had started in students began the day in the involved in the riots may face to stand on the lawn in front of car-stopping antics. Meanwhile, standing on campus toward the an alley parallel to Chittenden. yellow zone, where part of the DrinkoHaU. a group of students began to clus- west and the far side of Drinko "This is very typical for this area university punishment as well as concrete and metal barricade "My opinion is they don't take ter on the east side of High Street Hall. Another group of students -- it's quite a problem," Smith other charges. surrounding the summit venue enough preventive measures to facing Drinko. moved back eastward onto said. The code was revised in the had already been broken down keep stuff like this from happen- This new group threw a trash Chittenden Avenue about 3:15 Shortly after 4 am trickles of wake of riots following the foot- by protesters. ing," said Brad Bethel, a junior in can into the street, with the con- am. people began to leave various ball team's loss to Michigan in After police realized the pro- communication. "When it gets tents spewing across the north- "We can't afford to baby-sit the houses and apartments to return November, in which 11 students testers weren't being driven big like this, what can they do but bound lanes. Cars driving by irresponsible behavior that to their actual residences. were among the 34 arrested. back by the hoses they were shoot the rubber bullets and tear began to honk at the growing appears here. That's a problem," Police had two cars towed from Similar off-campus disturbances using, they shot canisters of tear gas?" crowds which only egged the Smith said. Chittenden and sent water trucks also occurred in April and gas into the crowd. Columbus police reached High masses further. The group of people returning down the street in the early October of last year. Correction Blood drive collects 445 pints; Student wants ratings posted low turnout made turnaround The BG News regrets this error: mumble, then I stop mumbling." under the West Virginia Open EVALUATIONS. FROM PAGE 1 In yesterday's story on the USG DONORS FROM PAGE 1 said. Spears said. Records Law, which were both She said that while (he access to the results. "They are a tool for self- denied. elections, we incorrectly identi- happier with this drive than the "If only instructors and the demand for blood rises every improvement to make Marshall's Iluber, a 1992 Marshall gradu- fied Jon Bragg as the first African- last one," she said. year, the number of donors administration have access to the professors more efficient." This was Whalen and See's last evaluations, then how can stu- ate, was first contacted by Hughes American to take the presidency. drops. High school and college Hughes first began his efforts to Bloodmobile with the University students compose about 20 per- dents be sure that the informa- Monday. He is the second. Jason Jackson, publicize the evaluations in Dec. before graduating. Whalen has cent of these donors, See said. tion is being applied at all," "I have handled several FOIA a '94 graduate, was the first. interned two years, while See "Though we'd like to see those Hughes said. 2000. His first request under FOIA cases in the past and feel like this Jackson served two terms in the was been with ARC four. numbers go up. That'd be great," "As a professor in communica- was denied by McGuffey )an. 29. See's reasons for helping are case is fairly cut and dry," Huber she said. tions, if I read my evaluations, He filed an appeal to the FOIA early 90s, from '92-93 and '93- personal: a blood donor once "When you see past the initial and if they consistently say I request and also filed a request said. 94. saved her mother's life. fear, and take the first step, it gets "One person's contributions easier," she added. "Then there affect a whole circle of people ... are a lot of benefits-like giving It's nice to return the favor," she someone another birthdav." 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Bowling Green • 353-8381 & 3E Hours: Mon. thru Fri. 8 to 5; Sat. 8 to 4 fffi ■■ •.WotrfloTl.com 6 Tuesday. April 24.2001 BG NEWS WOMAN SETS ANOTHER ABLAZE IN FIGHT www.bgnews.com/nation SAN BERNARDINO, Calif. (AP) — A woman was in fair condition Monday after being doused with gasoline and set ablaze during a fight with another woman, police said. Rosemary Patterson ran screaming from her apartment Sunday evening and neighbors put out the flames with fire extinguishers, investigators said. NATION BGNEWS Space station acquires addition NATION BRIEFING By Marcia Dunn on the space station and eventu- The 10 space travelers — seven IHC ASSOCIATED PRESS ally plugged itself into a socket 24 on Endeavour and three on Alpha Digital TV too expen- CAPE CANAVERAL Ra—With feet away. — greeted one another with sive in United States astronauts at the controls, the The ami aced all of its tests. warm embraces. international space stations new "This was one of those linch- LAS VEGAS (AP) — The con- 58-foot robot arm took its first pins that had to work, and it looks "Wfelcome," Voss called out as version of America's television baby step Monday, lifting one like it's going to work," said space shuttle commander Kent sets to digital signals has been hand and putting it down 24 feet station resident lim Voss. "We're Rominger floated into Alpha on iilutn I as the biggest develop- away. looking forward to using it to his back, followed by his crew. ment since the arrival of color. "Congratulations. You've just keep building the station." "Somebody's upside down. I But Americans have been added a new part of the station," "It's one heck of an inchworm," think it's us. Hey, how are you slow to embrace the new sys- radioed Mission Control. Canadian astronaut Chris tems, which can cost from doing? You guys are awesome." "We've got a lot of excited peo- Hadfield said. "It's strong enough $2,500 to $7,000. And early ple up here," replied space station to grab the shuttle and move it Voss and Helms were in charge adopters of the technology astronaut Susan Helms. around." of the robot arm. Wfarking at com- may wonder if there are Because of a series of tests, it The arm's first workout got puters inside the Destiny labora- enough innovative programs took three hours for the arm — a under way as soon as all the tory, they checked each of the and services to make their high-tech construction crane hatches were opened between arm's joints — three at the shoul- investments worthwhile. with a hand on each end — to space shuttle Endeavour and The Associated Press der, three at the wrist and one at complete its first inchworm-like space station Alpha, allowing the Woman drives wrong FLOATING: US astronaut Scott Parazynski floats through the inter- step. With one hand holding on. two crews to meet face to face for the elbow — then steered the national space station Alpha, yesterday. the hand at the other end of the the first time since Endeavour limb around and through its first way on road, kills 7 ami released a temporary handle arrived Saturday. step. MARTINSVILLE, Ind. (AP) — A woman accused of killing seven people by driving the wrong way on a highway never hit the brakes as at least nine Navy discharges Sub commander Opening statements drivers swerved to avoid her By lean Christensen naval career with an honorable sel, killing nine people. car before it crashed into a Ttft ASSOCIATED PRESS discharge. He was accompanied to Pacific minivan, a prosecutor said PEARL HARBOR, Hawaii — Waddle arrived at the base Fleet headquarters by a military to start in KKK trial Monday. USS Grceneville Cmdr. Scott minutes before the scheduled 3 lawyers, Lt. Cmdr. Kimberlie Denise McNair and 14-year-olds Waddle arrived Monday at Pearl p.m. EDT closed-door discipli- Young. In dress whites and sun- By Bob Johnson IHC ASSOCIATED PRESS Clinton remembers Harbor Navy Base to appear nary hearing convened to consid- glasses, Waddle did not acknowl- Addie Mae Collins, Cynthia before an "admiral's mast" that er his role in the Feb. 9 collision edge the reporters and photogra- BIRMINGHAM, Ala. — Wesley and Carole Robertson. his years in office his lawyer said would end his that sank a Japanese training ves- phers outside the gate. Attorneys picked a jury of 10 Blanton has pleaded innocent whites and six blacks Monday in and has said repeatedly that he ABINGTON,Pa.(AP) — the murder trial of a former Ku was not involved. Prosecutors Former President Clinton said Klux Klansman charged in the contend the bombing was car- Palestinian leader Yasser Arafat wanted to wear a gun at the 1963 church bombing that killed ried out by a handful of ■v Did you know... \ White House ceremony four black girls Klansmen to intimidate blacks Opening statements were announcing the 1993 Middle j~ Apples, not caffeine, • seeking an end to segregation LOCATION, PRICE AND SELECTION expected on Tuesday. East peace agreement. ^ are more efficient at ^ Thomas Blanton Ir, 62, is laws. "I said, This is a peace Circuit ludge James Garrett You Will Find The Best Housing With US! \ waking you up in \ charged with murder in the Sept. agreement. This isn't a remake 15, 1963, bombing at the said he would rule Tuesday on a of 'Rio Bravo,'" Clinton said % the morning... "V Sixteenth Street Baptist Church, motion by defense attorney lohn Sunday night at a suburban 517 E. 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Hoostcr Strati, tcroti 332s Mam Rentals (rum fico Hill (our only office) 352-5620 wfalpromoGyahoo.com • 419.372.8658 KMwioV '*Jtycon(T BG NEWS Tuesday, April 24,2001 7 PRO-CHECHENS SURRENDER YESTERDAY www.bgnews.com/world ISTANBUL, Tlirkey (AP) —Waving weapons but also dispensing food and drinks, pro-Chechen gunmen held 120 people hostage for 12 hours at a luxury hotel in Turkey before surrendering Monday, leaving their captives unharmed. The seizure strained the wide- spread support in Turkey for the Chechen cause. WORLD Antarctica traps ailing Americans By Ray UHey Scott Base, a New Zealand THE ASSOCIATED PRESS research center near McMurdo. WELLINGTON, New Zealand Bad weather conditions on the — A New Zealand air force plane Antarctic coast had earlier took off Tuesday to rescue four delayed the rescue mission 24 ailing Americans on an Antarctic hours. research station, defying high If the flight is successful, the winds that grounded a separate plane was expected to spend only airlift for a sick American doctor one hour on the ground at at the South Pole. McMurdo to refuel and pick up A C130 Hercules left the Americans. Their ailments Christchurch, New Zealand, at have not been disclosed. 5:25 a in (1:25 p.m. Monday An eight-seat, twin-engine EDT) for a 7 1/2-hour flight to plane fitted with skis for landing McMurdo Station to retrieve the gear was scheduled to Dy as early four Americans in need of med- as Tuesday from the Rothera ical attention, according to Peter research station on the Antarctic West of the U.S. National Science peninsula and pick up the 59- Foundation in Washington. year-old doctor. The plane The departure came hours arrived at Rothera last week after after blowing snow, high winds a flight from Punta Arenas, Chile, and low visibility forced another accompanied by a backup air- Associated Press Photos air crew to announce it would craft. RESCUE: Left, Dr. Ronald S. Shemenski, stands at the ceremonial South Pole site, holding Alaska's state flag, at the Almundsen-Scott delay attempts for at least 24 Shemenski is the only physi- hours to reach Dr. Ronald S. cian among 50 researchers work- South Pole Station in this undated photo. Shemenski, 59, the only physician stationed in the South Pole, has been diagnosed recently with Shemenski at the Amundsen ing at that research station. He pancreatitis and had to be evacuated from the site. Right, a Twin Otter plane belonging to the Calgary-based Kenn Borek Air Ltd. lands at Scott-South Pole station in recently suffered a gall bladder the British Rothera base on Adelaide Island in Antarctica, Saturday. Strong winds and low visibility halted an attempt yesterday for a risky Antarctica. attack and has been diagnosed flight to the South Pole by the Canadian pilots. West said the Royal New with the potentially life-threaten- Zealand Air Force plane would ing condition known as pancre- because of the extreme cold and ager of Kenn Borek Air Ltd., the with the wind chill — and skies directed that rescue operation, reach a point of "safe return" atitis. darkness. But the rescuers are Canadian airline company lead- are nearly pitch-black some 20 said the attempt to rescue about four hours into its flight, "It's been delayed for another worried that Shemenski's condi- ing the evacuation for the doctor. hours of the day. Shemenski will be more difficult when it would determine if 24 hours," said Valerie Carroll, a tion could worsen in the coming He said weather was expected The rescue effort is the second because it is taking place at the weather conditions are suitable spokeswoman with Raytheon months, when an airlift out of die to improve "but we also need in two years. onset of the southern hemi- for landing at McMurdo, 800 Polar Services. She said the four- South Pole would be virtually good weather for the return to In October 1999, Dr. Jerri sphere winter, not summer. miles from the South Pole. person crew was monitoring fast- impossible. Rothera." Nielsen, the lone physician at the "There's going to be a lot of Ground temperatures were changing weather conditions "The wind's blowing like hell. Aviation experts say this would Amundsen-Scott South Pole pressure on them to accomplish hovering around 22 below zero before deciding when to attempt We're getting reduced visibility be the first time a plane has Station, was evacuated after she the mission before conditions get with some clouds but no wind — the 10-hour flight. and blowing snow. If the winds attempted a landing at the South discovered a breast tumor that any worse. This is a time of the good conditions for an ice run- Flights to the South Pole sta- calm down and there's less cloud Pole during the polar winter, was diagnosed as cancerous. year when the rate of change is way landing, said David Bryce, tion are normally halted from late cover, we'll get better visibility," where temperatures are now 75 Graham Pritchard, the Air very rapid," Pritchard, a retired the winter station manager at February until November said Steve Penikert, general man- degrees below zero — 143 below National Guard commander who colonel, said during a interview. China looks at treatment of animals Violinist receives praise wildlife in general, business is A recent visit to Xin Yuan found By Helen Luk IHE ASSOCIATED PRESS booming at the market, which leopard cats, giant turtles, By Regan Morris who is famous for blending clas- "She is a very gifted young vio- GUANGZHOU, China — The just 18 months ago offered only masked-palm civets and king IHE ASSOCIATED PRESS sical and pop music and for her linist," said George Wang, artistic flying squirrel's brownish-red fur civets and a few other species for cobras for sale along with non- SINGAPORE — Lee Huei Min sexy miniskirts and MTV-style manager of the Singapore bristles when the shopkeeper sale. has a master's degree from Yale videos. protected wild breeds like bark- Symphony Orchestra. "She's a rattles its cage. The startled ani- It was not clear whether the ing deer, wild boars and porcu- University, a million-dollar violin, Before journalists interview bright personality and has a mal retreats to a corner and flying squirrel sold to the restau- pines. serious talent, good looks, big Lee, her mother, Annie, gives bright spark in her playing She's plans and time on her side. She's them a statement tided "I Am Not stands defensively on its hind rant owner was an endangered Unlike the more exotic species a very charming young lady on legs, saving itself for now. type or not only 18. Vanessa Mae" in which Lee says the stage." that are placed one to a cage, up The violin prodigy is fulfilling she respects Mae's work but that The stall owner reaches into a But during two raids in March, Singapore, once a malarial to 25 domestic animals such as her childhood dream of perform - "I am who I am." different cage and pulls out officials seized monitor lizards, rabbits, cats and dogs are ing around the world, with Lee, or Min as she likes to be swampland, became a gleaming another flying squirrel. The crea- owls, pangolins and birds like modem financial capital in just crammed one atop another in appearances in the United States, called, takes her fame in stride. ture tries to escape, but the pro- pekin fobins, hwamei and single cages about the size of two Asia and Europe. The easygoing prodigy shows no 30 years. The arts were not a pri- prietor holds it up by the tail, pro- pheasants — all under Chinese ority in the pursuit of wealth, but microwave ovens. She also represents the dreams traces of the spoiled, arrogant claiming that its "aromatic" meat state protection, animal protec- The trapped creatures look as of her business-driven, tightly child star stereotype. the city-state is now trying to is "good for health." tion officers said. if they can hardly breathe, with controlled country that has been "Singapore is much more make up for lost time and erase One of the officers, who agreed A restaurant owner counts out their faces pushed against the censoring less and spending encouraging of the arts now," she criticism that it is a cultural 200 yuan, or about $24. and says to discuss the situation only on wire mesh and limbs sticking out more to promote the arts. She is a said during an interview. "There desert. he can make the squirrel into condition of anonymity, said poster child for Singapore's ambi- have always been young musi- "Getting the economy was a about five or six pots of soup for a some species listed as endan- of the row after row of cages lin- tion to become, in the govern- cians in Singapore, they've had a miracle. Getting the arts could be profit of about 100 yuan. gered by international organiza- ing the huge, stinky market. ment's words, a "Renaissance City passion for drama or music or the the next miracle," Lee's mother "It doesn't have much meat tions are not yet protected in Jill Robinson, founder of the of the Arts." arts, but their parents say: 'Be a said. after the fur is removed," the China so it is legal to kill and cook Hong Kong-based Animals Asia Her performances, passions doctor or a lawyer."' The National Arts Council's restaurateur says, declining to them. Among those are king Foundation, decries the "horren- and favorite foods get a lol of ink Lee says she was lucky her par- budget this year is $18 million, a provide his name at the Xin Yuan cobras, masked-palm civets and dous conditions" the animals in Singapore's government- ents supported her love of music face. linked newspapers, and she because "I definitely knew 1 didn't 14 percent increase over 2000. market on the outskirts of leopard cats, a type of housecal Lee Yock Suan, minister of Guangzhou, capital of China's The Xin Yuan market is one of "Many were dehydrated," said recendy received the city-state's want to be a doctor." Robinson, who recendy visited Cultural Medallion — its highest Her passion for her 1704 information and the arts, said prosperous Guangdong many places where restaurant honor for the arts. Guamerius filius Andrea violin last year that Singapore's overall province. owners stock up to cater for the the market as part of her cam- Lee isn't the first Singaporean extends to the stage, where she is arts budget was "less than a Despite authorities' attempts palates of the curious as well as paign against animal cruelty in violinist to attract headlines — known for lively, natural and third" of Hong Kong's, but that to stop the trade in state-protect- the growing number of nouveau China. "Some of them had miss- but she's sick of being compared often spontaneous perfor- Singapore was moving in the ed animals and campaigns to riche in southern China and ing limbs. Some were wounded to the other one, Vanessa Mae, mances. right direction. discourage consumption of businessmen from Hong Kong and bleeding." ONE STOP SHOPPING! STUDENT TRAVEL Leases available for 2001-2002 SUMMER IN EUROPE!!! 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PAGE 9 TUESDAY April 24, 2001 www.bgnews.com/sports BOWLING GREEN STATE UNIVERSITY Famous coaches speak at U. By Nick Hurm along with an army of high school wanted to bring in legends that FAMOUS LAST WORDS ASSISTANT SPORTS EDITOR coaches from around Ohio sat have worked around here." silently in Perry Held House to lis- Bruce opened the clinic and Don Nehlen on legendary Earle Bruce on motivation When Earle Bruce or Don ten to both of the former coaches. talked about his love for football coach Doyt Perry "It you have to crank your Nehlen open their mouth, even The event was part of a coach- and coaching. His feiry speech "Doyt was so special. He did pfayers up tor a game, then the most knowledgeable football ing clinic brought by BG football covered a vast amount of topics tor Bowling Green than any- you have the wrong guys," experts shut up and listen. coach Urban Meyer. It was the including teaching the funde- body at this school. He put Bruce said. Chris Speilman They listen to over 80 years of first football clinic in seven years mentals, relationships between a Bowling Green on the map used to get so pumped up for coaching experience from two for the Falcons. coach and player and the ingrcdi- tor football. He has such an games, he used to tell me I men with a whopping total of 328 "I wanted to have this clinic for ants to a successful football pro- impact on me. He was so better have my ass in gear collegiate wins. Simply put, they numerous reasons," Meyer told honest it almost scared you. for the game I remember Associated Press gram. listen to two coaches considered the attendees. "First, I'm new to "Times change, but football Every single kid who played Chris Carter getting pumped DRAFT PICKS: Browns man- by many to be included in the list the area and want to develope players don't," Bruce said to open tor Doyt would die for Doyt. A up for a game against ager discusses his picks with of top coaches ever to walk a side- relationships with all you (high his speech. "As a coach, your job is lot of the coaching I did at Indiana. He shouted out to line in college football. the press. school) coaches. I've also learned West Virginia came from his the team 'Indiana will never Over the weekend, the Bowling from the best in the business. I teachings." beat us."' Browns Green football team and staff FOOTBALL, PAGE 9 yet to get needed players By Tom Withers AP SPORTS WRITER CLEVELAND — The Cleveland Browns can't seem to tackle the franchise running back they want so badly. Nick Hurm BG Nwr. During last weekend's NFL PUT FOR DOUGH: Golfer draft, the Browns picked one running back, but preferred Jenny Schnipke practices her another. They called the New putting. Orleans Saints about trading for Ricky Williams, and hinted that free agent Corey Dillon is still a Schnipke possibility. They know what they want, but so far, the Browns have been grabbing at air. leads "We have a head coach and an offensive coordinator that both coached Edgerrin James," golf team said Dwight Clark. Cleveland's director of football operations. BCSUfAlCONS TANSONir COM "That's what we're looking for Columbus, Ohio — The and he's hard to find." lellHtiKMcuchBCNews Bowling Green women's golf Coach Butch Davis went into SLIDE, BABY, SLIDE: Wright State's second baseman hurdles a Falcon player as he slides into second base during their game last team finished a tough weekend of competition Sunday at the lady his first draft with the Browns week. hoping to find a feature back Buckeye Spring Invitational host- who could play every down. He ed by The Ohio State Univerflty was looking for a back in the The Falcons finished Last in the mold of James, Indianapolis' tough 16-team GekL shooting a versatile back who played for three-round total of 1,012 The Davis at Miami, to improve the Baseball still on host Buckeyes took top team NFLs worst rushing game. honors. The Browns considered tak- Individually, freshman Jenny Schnipke (KaKda OH) was the ing Mississippi's Deuce highest finisher for the Falcons, McAllister with the No. 3 overall tying for 48th overall with a three pick, but thought Florida defen- round score of 244. Sophomore sive tackle Gerard Warren was a top after weekend Shelley Binzel (Dublin. OH) was better value. ten HUidenjch BG News next for the Brown and Orange, As McAllister began sliding By Erik Cassano sophomore Corey Loomis tured the same kind of offense SPORTS WRITER tiedfor61stat249. down the board — he fell to cranked his ninth homer of the the Falcons had on Friday in the HITS: The Falcon base- New Orleans at No. 23 — the year, a solo shot. Elias and senior 13-12 victory, but the pitching ball team has been hit- No matter if the game was at Aric Christman hit homeruns in was on shaky ground. The Men Browns called St. Louis to see if Sleller Field or Toledo's Scott ting well. Ravenna Ohio — After shoot- they could move up to No. 20 the third and fourth innings Rockets scored six times in the inga first round score of 73, junior Park, the hitting backdrop never respectively. The game was put top of the seventh to tie the game and get McAllister, but the ask- seemed to bother the Bowling FALCONS' Justin Gillham (Perrysburg, OH) ing price was too high. out of reach for Toledo after a six- at 12-12. Hunt drove in junior followed that up with a 71 In Green baseball team as they run BG seventh. Senior Lee Tim Newell with a single in the HITTING STATS "We'd have to pull a Mike passed Toledo for 64 runs in a round two, finishing tied for ninth Ditka and give up the rest of the Morrison and Loomis did the bottom of the seventh and final TEAM HITTING: .359 team place overall at the First Energy four-game sweep this past week- bulk of the damage in the inning inning of the opener to give BG draft," Davis said on Saturday. end. The Falcons, who now own batting average is currently Collegiate in Ravenna, OH. Not to with back-to-back doubles, and the walk-off win. Newell tripled Davis' words proved prophet- the nation's highest team batting tops in the nation. be outdone, sophomore Adam ic because on Sunday the Elias followed with his second with one out to start the rally, Balls (Woodstock, Ontario) fired average at .359, have scored 110 homer. Elias finished the game and after intentional walks were COREY LOOMIS: .390 bat- Browns found themselves talk- runs in their last six Mid- an identical round of 71 to hetp ing to the Saints, who under 4-for-6 with five RBI. issued to Christman and Elias to ting average leads the team lead the Bowling Green men's American Conference games at Sophomore right-hander Brett load the bases for a double-play in players with at least 100 Ditka gave up all their picks in Steller Field. golf team to a tie for seventh place Baumgartner pitched 6 1/3 chance, Hunt made the Rockets' at -bats; 41 RBI leads team, 1999 to draft Williams, about In a unique set-up, prompted in the 19-team field. The meet, innings for the win, giving up five plan backfire. four cithers over 30 RBI. making a trade for Wiilliams. by the close proximity of the two hosted by Kent State University "I did inquire once they made earned runs and striking out Senior Brian Thacker got the was held at the Windmill Lakes schools, the Rockets hosted four. final out in the top of the seventh KELLY HUNT: 12 homeruns Golf Club. their pick just to see, and they Friday's and Sunday's single "With Craig Menke out to get the win. leads four players in double Balls' total of 146 placed him were not in the least bit interest- games, while the Falcons hosted figures (Morrison 11, Loomis ed," Clark said. "To put an end |injured|, Brett Baumgartner In the nine-inning nightcap, 16th overall, giving the Falcon* Saturday's doubleheader. On stepped in and did a good job," BG peaked offensively for the and Dukate 10) two golfers in the top 2a As a to it, they didn't want to talk Friday, BG hit four homeruns, about it at all." sophomore first baseman Kelly weekend, scoring 22 runs on 21 CRAIG MENKE: Currently- team, BGSU shot a total of 595, two of them by junior Len Elias, Hunt said. hits in a 22-10 win. It was the tying with Purdue University and Davis found a running back in a 14-5 victory. injured starting pitcher is 4- he liked in the third round, The first game of Saturday's 1 with a 3.80 ERA in six finishing 21 strokes behind the With BG already leading 1-0, host Golden Flashes. selecting James Jackson, Davis' doubleheader at Steller Field fea- BASEBALL, PAGE 9 starts. top rusher at Miami the past two years. Jackson may have played behind James during his sopho- more season with the Falcons hurdle competition Hurricanes, but he doesn't think he's second to anyone now. By Ryan Fowler direction, the Falcons competed Orange with two first place finish- "I'm not cocky," said lackson, SPORTS REPORTER well in the one-day meets. es. Oglesby toasted his competi- Miami's third all-time leading Bowling Green's track squads tion in the 100m with a time of rusher. "I know what t can do." took 1-75 north this weekend to C rVIU Triangular 10.4 and continued his winning At next month's mini-camp visit their home away from home The Falcons finished third on ways into the 200m with a top Jackson will get his first chance this season: Michigan. The 2001 the day at Central Michigan with time of 21.87. to show the Browns if he can campaign has sent the Falcons to 71 points, while Western The junior sprinter is pretty help a group of veteran runners our neighbor to the north nine Michigan came in and stole first sure of why these peak perfor- loaded with talent — and ques- times to compete in track meets. place with 163 points, leaving the mances occurred when they did. tion marks. The men traveled to Mt. host Chippewas to settle for sec- "I've been running more quar- Errict Rhett, signed before Pleasant, Michigan for the Central ond with 146. ters (400m), that just help me and last season to be Cleveland's Michigan Triangular and the lunior Ricco Oglesby has been got me stronger, " Oglesby said. feature back, is coming off a toff HMMUCIIBG News women headed to Kalamazoo for quiet this outdoor season, but "It (running 400m races) has tom ligament that kept him out made a big bang this past week- JUMP, JUMP: A Falcon trackster clears a hurdle during the last the Western Michigan Triangular. of April's mini-camp. No matteij what the cardinal end by leading the Brown and TRACK, PAGE 9 200 meters ot the race. » BG NEWS SPORTS Tuesday. April 24, 20019 Indians face a tough division Coaches share By Tom Withers those guys can play. We saw it "You have to beat the teams in he kept one eye on the set as the IP SPORTS KRIIER last year." your division when you play Twins closed out their fifth words of wisdom CLEVELAND — Once nick- The Indians learned a tough them," first baseman Jim Thome straight win to improve to 14-3. named Comedy Central because lesson last season. They lost the said. "Wfe've always known that "It's still real early," Manuel FOOTBALL FROM PAGE 8 Although his coaching style is of its lousy teams, the AL Central division lead on May 17, got too But after last year, maybe we said. "But they're playing good. different, the substance of is anything but a joke. far behind the White Sox and think we've got something to They played good against us last to teach the fundamentals of Nchlen's speech was similar to The Cleveland Indians cer- injuries made it impossible to prove." year. They're getting good pitch- football. Love your players. It's the Brace's. Nehlen discussed issies tainly aren't laughing at their make up ground. Cleveland The unbalanced schedule ing now." greatest team game there is." like how to be a great team, roles division foes these days. missed the AL wild-card by one makes winning division games Manuel, who spent most of Bruce coached at the of players and work ethic. After winning five straight game. even more important this sea- his playing career in Minnesota's University of Tampa, Iowa State, "The great teams are teams Central titles — by a preposter- But the Indians' real undo- son. The Indians will play organization, has had his eye on Northern Iowa, Ohio State and where every player sticks togeth- ous 30 games in 1995 — the ing may have been their Central opponents 19 times, a the Twins for a while. He has Colorado State after leading er," Nehlen said. "If everyone of Indians are again in chase mode inability to beat teams in the total of 76 games within the divi- compared them to the Indians of Massillon to two state titles and a you will stick together and die for this season. Central. Cleveland went 21-30 sion. themid-'90s—an up-and-com- 20-0 record in 1964-65. He is this program, then you'll come But surprisingly, it's not the vs. the White Sox. Twins, On Sunday, the Indians fin- ing team of young players whose most known for his tenure at out winners." Chicago White Sox who the Kansas City Royals and ished sweeping a three-game confidence seem to grow with Ohio State, where he posted an Nehlan started out playing Indians are pursuing This year, Detroit Tigers. series from the Detroit Tigers to each win. 81-26-1 record with the Buckeyes football for BG under another the Minnesota Twins have an The Indians owned the run their winning streak to six "We know they're good," including a 5-4 record against legendary coach, Doyt Perry. He early jump on Cleveland. Central during their title run, when Cleveland manager Manuel said. "At the same time, Michigan. Bruce followed the leg- was an AU-MAC selection dur- "Sure, we're watching them," going 182-101 in the division Charlie Manuel turned on his their bullpen will get tested endary Woody Hayes in 1978. At ing his playing time at quarter- Indians pitcher Dave Burba since 1994. They were 51-23 office TV to catch the final few somewhere along the line and if Colorado State, Meyer was an back from 1954-57. He later said. "Anytime a team is play- against the Twins during that innings of the Twins-While Sox it holds up, I 'II say they're for real. assistant under Bruce. went on to coach the Falccjns in ing good ball like that you have span before last year when game. It's early, but you don't want to "I came here to speak because 1968, spending nine seasons take notice. Hey, we know Minnesota went 8-5. As Manuel talked to reporters, start getting too far behind." of Urban Meyer," Bruce said. "I do with the Orange and Brown. He this quite a bit. I'm happy to totaled a record of 55-35-4. come to Bowling Green and help Nehlen moved on to become an out with what I can." assistant coach under Bo Nehlen arrived Saturday Schimbeckler at Michigan. He morning to speak to the players spent the last 21 years of his Teams head to Michigan to compete before their afternoon scrim- coaching career at West Virginia. mage. The former Falcon player There he became the winninest TRACK. FROM PAGE 8 ing," said Oglesby. "He has time Echler established a new the Falcons. and coach considers the trip to coach in Mountaineer history. always been a really good discus team best for the season. The 4x100m relay team con- BG as a homecoming. In 46 years, he has had only five made me stronger all together." thrower anyways, but he is really In addition to Echler, the sisting of Taylor, Houpe, Loper, " I can see nothing has changed losing seasons. During his Oglesby went on to say that his coming along." Falcons took second and third in and lensine Pemell finished sec- here; we still can't even afford a career, Nehlen has sent 80 of his hamstring injury doesn't bother Rounding out the top per- the 5,000m to sweep the top ond overall with a time of 49.28 microphone," Nehlen said jok- former players to the NFL, him to the point where he can't formers in the field was Pat spots. Lisa Mariea placed sec- as did the 4x400m team (Houpe, ingly about being wireless. including 12 from BG. ran. He is learning to live with it Kania who finished fourth in the ond with a time of 18:32.17 and Heldt, Cook, Killian) with a time and at times just fight through hammer throw with a distance Sarah Lohrbach placed third of 4O5.09. the pain. This shows what a of 161-9. with a time of 18:48.06. It was all BG in the high jump competitor he really is when it Heldt won the high jump for with Heldt taking first, while Did you know... il comes time to run. Western Michigan Triangular the fourth time this outdoor sea- Bridge Kozy took second with a Two fielders earned second The women competed well son with a height of 5-7 and height of 5-5, Jamie Perryman to There are 1 million place finishes on Saturday. enough for second place at the Andrea Cook continued to clear third, 4-11, and Erin Kosch Sophomore Drew Downey Western Michigan Triangular the 12-0 mark with ease, finish- placed fourth with a 4-9 effort. ants for every person I soared in the pole vault at a thanks in part to three Falcon ing first in the pole vault with Nicole Carter placed second height of 15-5 3/4. Dan Corleto, women. that mark in the challenging triple jump j in the world. !j a senior who has been perform- Sophomore Joy Echler and Other highlights on the track with a 37-5 distance. In the dis- ing strong as of late, took second seniors Stephanie Heldt and Saturday included another cus t .l.iii Trainer took third with in the discus with a throw of 174- Andrea Cook all picked up first promising race for freshman a throw of 116-9 and teammate 2 just edging out teammate place finishes on Saturday. Alicia Taylor. Taylor finished in lanean Johnson followed in lama! Salahuddin who finished Echler continued to improve second place in the 100m hur- fourth with a distance of 110-0. third with a throw of 173-4. her times in her respective dles in a time of 14.80. Johnson followed that effort up Oglesby had some inspiring events and accomplished new lovone Houpe finished third by placing second in the ham- words about Corleto's perfor- feats ihis weekend by taking in the 400m with a time of 58.15 mer throw with a distance of Publish Your Work For $1,295 mance. home top honors in the 5,000m and sophomore Briana Killian 146-2 with Mary Willems taking Textbooks. Novels, and More "He has been really improv- with a time of 17:55.46. With her finished second in the 800m for third with a 136-3 throw. Call FirstPublish. Inc at 888-707- NEWS 7634 or visit www.lifstpublish.com Classified Personals Ads Baseball still on top after weekend A Moment of Reflection A time for anyone concerned about the issue ot sexual BASEBALL FROM PAGE 8 two-run knocks by junior Nick 12th respectively, but the offen- "This |sweep| is an ideal situa- 372-6977 The BG New* -ill IK* km>»tnrly accept advei assault to experience the Elrod and senior Chad Curlis. sive highlight of the day was a tion." Schmitz said. "It is a huge liKilienn tlui diM'imiiialr. ot etxouiafe div power of connection & hope. cnniinMWHi araintt an> indi Take ^S Spring Into - ^ Leasing at BGSUhome with you Greenbriar Introducing summer classes you take tn the convenience ojyour own home! Choose from: GUI EN ■UAH, INC. • Moth 115(56183) - Introduction to Statistics ^O 224 E. Wooster • Sociology 101 (40658) - Principles of Sociology • English 200 (43443) - Introduction to World Classics in Literature 3520717Hurry in Today'. For information on how to register for video-based summer classes contact: Judy Donald • 372-7876 • Continuing Education ^ We bave everything to belp plat) your bachelor & bacbelorette parties! Sunday-Wed r^esday 10 an) - 2 an) V" fii Thursday-Saturday 10 aii) - 4 an) Hi 135 t BYRNE RD 135 S Byrne Rd » Toledo » 531-0079 TOLEDO 131-007* Personals Wanted Help Wanted Help Wanted Help Wanted For Rent KKIKKTKKT Subleaser wanted for summer effi- ••Cleaning & Miscellaneous help Advanced Specialty Products Lawn Maintenance, pad & full time 1 bdrm. apt. across from campus. Congratulations ciency across street from campus. needed starling May 14 for short & See full ad in BG News for spring & summer. Call Steve @ Avail. June 1st, 1 yr. lease Sister ot the Week Call Heather at (740) 971-6195 long term Call 353-0325. Child Care needed in our Sylvania Knickerbocker Lawns 352-5822 $350/mo + utilities. Call 419-897- Lindsey Gable home tor our 9 & 10 yr. old Must be We are looking for hard-working col- 5997 Great job with Greek Week! Garden and yard worker, at private home, from now thru fall. Call 352- avail, for summer June 8-Aug. 28, lege students with some painting ex- 3 bedroom apartment (House) May- KKTKKTKKr Help Wanted 0252. b/w 8 am & 4 pm Must'have own perience for summer help. Own August $840 a month, NO utilities, car & 2 ret. Please send a 1 pg. transportation a must Call 882-0564 216 Manville towertest 3530309. KKI KKTKKTKKT Gospel musician needed*for church; desep. of qualifications to 3 bedroom, 1 bath. 832 Third St Congratulations to our new chapter pianist or organist. Call 353-3499; P.O. Box 597. Sylvania, OH 43560. council members: Available August. $725/ month Angie. (419) 474-5344. Ginenne Lanese-social chair Adult Softball Scorekeepers Seeking dedicated, reliable BGSU For Sale Lindsey Gable-Corresponding Sec. $8 00 per game •■ bonuses Great summer jobs $10-S12anhr. students for a part time opportunity 3-4 BR house, country setting, city Katie Kieffer-Registrar Work outside. Taking applications dislnbuting promotional materials to services, W/D, grad7prol., KKf KKT KKI'KKI The BG Parks & Rec Oept. has now. 1 -888-277-9787 or www.colle- professors. Musi be able to work $1000/mo., Call 354-6036. alone. Knowledge of the BGSU positions available for adult soft- gepro.com. 1989 Honda Accord 255,000 mi. 4 bedroom house on 5th street. KKIKKIKKIKKf ball scorekeepers for our Carter campus is helpful. This job entails Needs work $1500- MONTESSORI Extended Care Available mid August. $720/month Thanks to the Kappa's Beta Park facility Available hours are summer work on the campus, so 373-0465 Worker to work M-F, 3.00-5:45pm students who live on campus year plus utilities. 12 month lease. 354- coaches: Sunday-Thursday from approxi- 88 Eagle Premier, power locks. CD. 2500 Billy Bolion mately 6-10:30pm. Season stans lor the 2001-2002 academic year. round are strongly preferred. This $7.50/hr. Exp. w/ children necessary Good Condition, $900 obo 4 room upstairs apt. dose to down- Mike Maurer May 13th & runs through mid-Au- job has a flexible work schedule. II 352-7058 Bryce Collins gust. Must be 18 yrs ot age. Apply interested, please call Brian at (614) town avail, now. grad. students pre- MONTESSORI Lunch Assistant to HONDAS FROM S500! Police im- JeH Gill at the Park office at Woodland 488-2525 ext. 124. ferred. Call 352-5822. work M-F. 11:00am-1:00pm for the pounds and tax repos! For listings 1- We couldn't have WON it Mall or call 354-6223 oxi 222. The 723 Fourth, 3 bdrm.. 2 bath. Avail. 2001 - 2002 academic year. Social Worker 800-719-3001 ex14558. without you! City of Bowling Green is an equal May 17. $800 mo. plus util. S7.50/hr. Exp. w/children necessary The Anne Grady Corporation, a long Ben Ben Ben Ben opportunity employer. term care facility lor adults with De- OAKLEY SUNGLASSES 353-0494. velopmental Disabilities, is looking Prescription & non-presenption. Send resume and 3 ref. letters to Apartment lor Summer ATTENTION STUDENTS for a Licensed Social Worker with a Ray-ban, Gargoyles, S Serengetti Pregnant? Get Tested. Montessori School of BG, 630 S. 1 bedroom, close to campus on strong work ethic and one who takes also avail. John T. Archer & Associ- Confidential, professional service. MOLTEN CORP. Maple St., Bowling Green, OH Manville. $350 •» utilities. May-July. pride in their quality of work. Full- ates 1222 Ridgewood BG 352-2502 354-4673 BGPC 436 N. ENTERPRISE ST. 43402 by May 4. Call 353-0941 IMMEDIATE HIREI time position available, evenings Twin bed with mattresses. Year old Available August 15. 2 bdrm. apt. Part Time RESIDENTIAL ASSISTANT posi- and weekends Will promote positive S160 OBO. 352-6371. Close to campus. Call 686-4651. Less than one block from Campus tion assisting persons with mental relationships between Anne Grady S6/HR. STARTING PAY retardation/developmental disabili- Center, families, and guardians. Available August 15. Efficiency Wanted 3 shifts available: ties in daily living skills in a Residen- Prepares evaluations and partici- For Rent close to campus $250/month. Call A Shift: 7am-10am tial setting. Part-time, and sub posi- pates as a member ol the Interdisci- 686-4651. B Shift: 10:15am-1:15pm tions available ranging from 14-71 plinary Team, and conducts employ- House for lease on Woosler 6 bd.. C Shift 1:30pm-4:30pm hours biweekly. Salary is $7.55/hour ee training. Candidates must have a 2 baths Call 861-2596. Possibility of working 2 1/2 hours for first 90 days, thereafter begin- Social Work License, minimum one Houses. 1, 2. & 3 bdrm. apts. begin- and getting paid tor 3! ning at S10.24/hour based upon ex- year experience working with "Apartments, and Rooms 1 Female Subleaser. May-Aug. Nice ning May 01 9 4 12 mo leases 354-8802 perience. High school diploma or MR/DD individuals preferred, ability 630 N Summit Apts , $560/ mo. house, own bedroom, washer/dryer. 352-7454. 354-8703 GED required; no experience neces- to communicate effectively, knowl- 309 1/2 E. Merry, rooms $220/mo.. S225/mo * utils . 352-6833. includes util.. male students sary. Positions available in Bowling edge of Medicaid regulations; knowl- LEASING FOR AUGUST Dedicated Activists Needed Green, Portage and Haskins areas edge of individual rights, ability to Also Summer Rentals Only 1 bdrm. grad student. 601 3rd St.; 1 roommate needed You could work another pointless Application packet may be obtained act as a team player, good writing CHI 353-0325 2 bdrm. undergrad, 704 5th St.; $225/mo 354-2314 and mindless summer |0b tor some from Wood County Board ot MR/DD, skills, ability to meet deadlines. We 12 month leases starting 2 bdrm. mature renters; 710 7lh st. Close to campus evil corporation. You could get paid 11160 East Gypsy Lane Rd , Bowl- offer: May 19,2001: 352-3445. minimum wage, sit inside all day, ing Green, Ent. B. Monday-Friday, 'Medical/Dental/Rx/Vision 226 N Enterprise #B-1 ♦ Br.-1 per- Quiet 1 or 2 BR w/pond in back. 1-2 subleasers needed. and hate your job. You could do all 8:00am-4:30pm. E O.E. 'FREE Life insurance son-S425 ♦ util. Avail May 1 353-2301 May 19-August Balcony! this, or. .You can make a difference 'Paid vacation/Holiday/Sick Time 230 N. Enterprise «C-1 Br.-1 per- Self Storage units available, Call Nate @ 352-6389 this summer. RNAPN'S *A friendly working environment son-$360 * util Stop the pollution of our air and Anne Grady Corporation is what 'Retirement plan 322 E. Court «2-1 Br -1 person-$405 Summer leases, Many sizes 1 Call Buckeye Storage 352-1520 Desperately needed 1 female sub- water. Fight corporate greed. Gain you are looking tor!! 'Wellness Program mcl all util. leaser Aug 01- May 02, own room, valuable grassroots organizing Are you seeking a career where you Interested individuals should apply 402 1/2 E Court-1 Br -1 person- Summer subJsrs. needed 724 S close to campus, 319 Pike St, rent experience. Get paid to save the can utilize your Nursing skills, and at: $330 . util. College "27 2 bdrm. 2 bath, $510 where you can build a long-term re- S250/mo Call Jenni 353-6271. planet. 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Now on Fridays! www.annegrady.org Kvergreen Apt. 2I5 E Poc EOE BUCKEYE Wood County' s ^HIGHLAND" Sludios & Large I Bdrms. SELF - STORAGE MANAGEMENT Laundry on site only LIVE local 130 E Washington Stroct. Bowling Green Starts al $250-Call 353-5800 Television news 354-6036 • Near Campus www wcn^orgZ-hlghioncI w source A • Low Rates Management Inc. ""'"•uiMimii.ci;"" • Open 24 Hours ATTENTION Heinzsite Apts. 7I0 N Enterprise GRAD STUDENTS! ONLY ONE LEFT OF EACH • Summer Leases I & 2 Bdrms/Air Condition • Clean Jay-Mot Apartments Dishwasher/Garbage Disposal 803-815 8th St Starts at S4I0 Call 353-5800 ("la-Zel Theatre JOHNNEWLOVE • Many Sizes 2 bedroom- $47 5/mo -12 mo lease IIUV.IInil ».'A'- Some remodeled Don't Make Extra Work S550/mol2mo lease Bowling Green State University 04.24.01 EE2WORDS Get a glimpse of 'True Hollywood' Friday at the library I 'RUN' to Anderson Arena May 5 BY KEVIN AEH, EDITOR On E! Entertainment Television, there is the "True BY KEVIN AEH. EDITOR HollywoodStory," where you can get the inside story on Old-school meets song, "It's Like Come Alive") is any all the scandals in tinsel town. On Friday April 27, you the future of rap. That," in 1998, and it indication, this is a will have the chance to find out the scoop on the "True Following the tradi- became a hit all over live show you will Hollywood Story." tion of last again. not want to miss. Jeffery Shore may currently be an Executive Producer year's hugely suc- The group has Tickets for the for E!, but he started out as a BGSU student. At cessful Bush/Moby recently released a May 5 concert at 9:30 a.m. on April 27, Shore will present all of the concert, UAO is new album, "Crown Anderson Arena are research and video material used in the production of bringing two more Royal," which fea- $12 "True Hollywood Stories" in the 1'allister Confrence big names in music tures collaborations BELOW: THE ROOTS Room at the Jerome Library. The donation will be on campus. with a added to the Popular Culture Archives. Run-DMC and wide vari- That afternoon Shore will spend time with students The Roots are sched- ety of starring at 2:30 p.m. He is scheduled to make a presen- uled, to be on cam- artists tation on the aspects of the business of pus on May 5 in ranging Hollywood. After that, he will answer questions. what is being billed from Anyone looking for a career in television should be as the "Pre-Exam Stephan encouraged to attend. Bring a resume. Who knows, you )am." It just may be Jenkins of may juft end up with a summer internship or at the best study break Third Eye least a good industry contact. Both events are scheduled of the year. Blind and to take place in the Pallister Conference Room at the As long as there hip-hop Jerome Library. has been rap music, super pro- there has been Run-. ducer DMC. The'group Jermaine has definitely broken Dupri. Art students v/ork some major ground The in its 20-year career. Roots currently on exhibit It was the have been BY KYIENE FOSTER, ASSISTANT EDITOR first rap group to the toast receive a gold of the rap BGSU is home to several talented artists. If you haven't plague, earn a plat- community, especial- seen any of their works, the art galleries are offering an exhi- inum album and one ly since the bition where many creative pieces will be displayed. of the first rap single "You Got Me," The Bachelor of Fine Arts Thesis Exhibition II is for gradu- Interested in being ,i p.irt «l groups to be featured featuring Erykah ating Fine Arts students at the bachelor’s level. The CAMPUS BUZZ ne\l year? on MTV. Badu, became a hit Master of Fine Arts Thesis Exhibition features artwork at the ( (intact Bob Bnrk'i: Best known for in 1999. The song master's level. The artists include: Jessica Leming, Clayton rhorU'l" bgnel.bgsu.edu classic singles such was a top 40 hit and Peterson, Chris Ryan, Tim Sheldon and John Williams. Gallery hours are Tuesday through Saturday, 10 a.m. to 4 as "My Adidas," helped get the Next Issue: Fall Semester Run-DMC is also album, "Things Fall p.m., and Sunday, 1-4 p.m. The event is free and open to the public. responsible for reviv- Apart," platinum Editing and omitting ol mini's are .it ing Aerosmith's success. Both the Hie discretion I>I Ihe career in the '80s song and the album ( ampus liu// stall. with the remake of earned Grammy "Walk this Way." DJ nominations. Jason Nevins did a If their recent live .house remix of their album ("The Roots THE CAMPUS TBUZZ CALENDAR OF COMPILED AND4 EDITED BY KEVIN AEH,i EDITOR mv.It'i All For You Arts students at the Baseball host Siena Spring Festival Ticket Softball hosts Miami bachelor's level. This exhibi- Heights Sales 3 p.m. tion showcases work by 3 p.m. Noon - 3 p.m. these artists. Gallery hours Stellerfield Olscamp Lobby Baseball host Adrian are Tuesday through College Saturday, 10 a.m. - 4 p.m. RSA Banquet World Percussion Night 3:30 p.m. and Sunday 1-4 7:30 p.m. - 9:30 p.m. 8 p.m. • Stellerfield p.m. Free and open to the Sponsored by Resident Free and open to the public. public all week. Student Life. Kobacker Hall Treehouse Troupe 2001 Willard Wankelman Gallery, Olscamp 101 7:30 p.m. School of Fine Arts Men's Tennis "Tales of Hans Christian Apollo Night Ticket Sale Faculty Artist Series: TBA Andersen" adapted by F. 9 a.m. - 5 p.m. Master of Fine Arts Christopher Scholl, MAC Tournament Scott Regan; Tickets on sale all week and Thesis Exhibition: Jessica tenor, and Ellen Scholl, Campus Site "Step on a Crack" by Suzan are $10 dollars. Any ques- Leming, Clayton mezzo-soprano Zeder. University Theatre tions contact Nyesha Peterson, 8 p.m. production. For more infor- Moore at Chris Ryan, Tim Sheldon Free and open to the public. mation, call 372-2222. nyesha@bgnet .bgsu .edu. and John Williams Bryan Recital Hall, Moore fot E. Brown Theatre, Olscamp TBA Musical Arts Center University Hall The culminating exhibition The Church of Jesus (or graduating BGSU Fine UAO Movie: Dr. Seuss' University Men'sChorus Christ of Latter-Day Arts students at the How the Grinch Stole 8 p.m. Saints master’s level. This Christmas Admission Charged. For ticket information call 372- -10 a.m. - 4:30 p.m. exhibition showcases work 9:15 p.m. Education Steps by each of the artists. Big budget remake of the 8171. Kobacker Hall, Moore Musical Gallery hours are Tuesday classic cartoon about a crea- Apollo Night Ticket Sale Arts Center Spring Festival Ticket through Saturday, 10 a.m. - 4 ture intent on stealing 9 a.m. - 5 p.m. Sales p.m. and Sunday 1-4 Christmas. Olscamp Noon - 3 p.m. p.m. Free and open to the Olscamp 111 Spring Festival Dance The NAAC'P will be selling public all week. 10 p.m. - 2 a.m. Spring Festival Tickets all Dorothy Liber Bryan Gallery, Golden Key End of the Sponsored by the Spring week. School of line Arts Year Activity Festival Committee. Olscamp lj>bby Noon -2 p.m. Eppler South Gym Education Steps Softball hosts Ball State 2 p.m. Spring Festival Ticket Sales Applauding Excellence Noon - 3 p.m. 6:30 p.m. Olscamp Lobby KH Olscamp Women Graduate Tuba/Euphonium Apollo Night Ticket Sale Students Professional Ensemble 9 a.m. - 5 p.m. Development Network - 8 p. in i )lscamp Financial Planning Free and open to the public. Apollo Night Ticket Sale for the New Graduate Bryan Recital Hall 9 a.m. - S p.m. David's House Canned 1:30 p.m. Softball hosts Miami Olscamp 1 p.m. Food Drive This presentation will teach Bachelor of Fine Arts 10 a.m. - 4 p.m. you how to plan for your Thesis Exhibition II Spring Festival Ticket Steps at Education Budding current and future . TBA Sales financial goals. The culminating exhibition Noon - 3 p.m. The Women's Center 107 for graduating BGSU Fine Olscamp Lobby Hanna Hall Bachelor of Fine Arts Adult Auditions Thesis Exhibition III 8 p.m. - 10 p.m. Opening Reception Bowling Green Summer 7 p.m. - 9 p.m. Musical Theater Production The culminating exhibition of "The King and for graduating BCSU Fine I" Adult auditions for the Arts students .it the annual summer production. bachelor's level. This exhibi- Performances are scheduled tion showcases work by July 13, 14, 20 and 21, and these jriisis. September 7 and 8. For fur- wuiard Wankelman Gallery, ther information School of'Fine Arts contact Dr. Eugene Dybdahl Last day of classes Spring Commencement at 372-8623. Campus-wide Spring Graduation. Treehouse Troupe 2001 Kobacker Hall, Moore Musical Anderson Arena. Memorial Hall 7:30 pm Arts Center Baseball hosts Kent University Theatre produc- 3 p.m. tion. Walk-A-Thon/Humane Steller field joe E. Brown Theatre, Society iHfLPlfTGHANDSrA Buzz! University Hall TBA Softball hosts Kent Contact (an Harr, 352-7339. 3 p.m. \Calendar Highlight Concert and University Bands University Dance It's the end of the semester and you barely have time 8 p.m. Alliance Showcase Ifor yourself, let alone anyone else. Even though you may Free and open to the public. 8 p.m. |have a million papers to write and just as many exams to Kobacker Hall, Moore Musical The UDA spring semester ■study for, there is one thing you can do to give back to the Arts Center showcase will feature a vari- -community. ety of movement styles in SUNDAY ' On Thursday, April 26, a canned food drive will take an informal performance set- Iplace on the steps of the Education Building. The canned ting, featuring dance works ■ food will go to David's House, a charity for people with by student and faculty -AIDS. The drive will take place from 10 a.m. fo 4 p.m. of BGSU. Admission is free 'Before you head to campus that morning, make sure you a and donations are accepted. ■canned good and lend a helping hand. Following the showcase The Church of Jesus there will be an awards pre- I Christ of tafter-Day sentation for UDA members. !.___ — — — .._ — — — — — — — — Saints Eppler North room 222 April 29 10 a.m. -4:30 p.m. Treehouse Troupe 2001 Education Steps Party/Dance Alpha Phi 2 p.m. Alpha University Theatre produc- Baseball hosts Xavier 10 p.m. - 2 a.m. tion. 2 p.m. 52 entrance fee. joe E. Brown Theatre Steller field Eppler Gym Bowling Green Softball hosts Toledo Philharmonic! 4 p.m. 3 pm On behalf of Campus Buzz, Kevin Aeh would Free and open to the public like to thank Kobacker Hall. Moore Musical everyone for a great spring semester. Arts Center Children Auditions Special Thanks to: b p.m. - 8 p.m. Bowling Green Summer Bob Bortel Musical Theater Production Everyone at UniGraphics of "The King and Stress Reliever Dance Brian Rellinger I" Children auditions, ages 6 10 p.m. - 2 a.m Julie Mowery Gym to II, for the annual summer and production. Performances are scheduled Jehovah's Witness On- Kylene Foster July 13, 14. 20 and 21, and Campus Info Table September 7 and 8. For 9 a.m. - 3 p.m. further information contact University Hall Dr. Eugene Dybdahl at 372- 8623. Baseball hosts Oakland Kobacker Hall. Moore Musical 2 p.m. Arts Center Steller field I 'Grinch' v/ill steal Christmas tomorrow night BY KEVIN AEH, EDITOR BY KYLENE FOSTER. ASSISTANT EDITOR We don't need a ran- out of Whoville. Other Christmas" is sched- dom April snow show- actors featured in the uled to Get ready to throw University Bookstore cer- er for it to feel like holiday film are Molly start at 9:15 p.m. some tomatoes! (Well, tificate, and the runner- Christmas. There's a Shannon of not really.) up will receive a $50 cer- much warmer way for "Saturday On Friday, April 27 at tificate. anyone looking for Night Live" fame 7:30 p.m., at a location "The Gospel Choir yuletide cheer. All you and Josh Ryan Evan, TBA, BGSU students sponsors "Apollo Night" have to is go to who also plays will be participating in a with the help of other Olscamp 111 tomorrow Timmy on version of Harlem's infa- organizations, such as: night, where UAO is "Passions." mous "A Night at the The Center for presenting a showing It doesn't make Apollo Theatre." Multicultural and of "Dr. Suess' How the much sense that BGSU's "Apollo Academic Initiatives, Grinch Stole UAO would play a Night" is a talent show- Undergraduate Student Christmas." Christmas film in case that mocks the Government, The African Based on the classic . April. Guess they original by having the American Graduate Dr. Suess book, Jim couldn't get a hold audience judge the vari- Students Association, Carrey plays the mean of any good Easter- ous acts. According to Latino Student Union green one, who comes themed movies. Nyesha Moore, the audi- and the NAACP. up with a plan to take "Dr. Suess' How the ence's reaction to the per- "It has come to be a all the Christmas joy Grinch Stole formance can "make or true celebration of talent break" an entertainer. and support from the The Gospel Choir community to those with | Troupe brings classic tales to life this weekend recruits the talent and great talent," Moore said. BY KYLENE FOSTER, ASSISTANT EDITOR then the performers must Tickets can be pur- With all the end-of-the- These stories include, "What Company is made up of sev- face the most critical chased for $10 each and year stress, wouldn't it be the Old Man Does is Always eral BGSU students, audience of all: their can be bought at nice if you could just act like Right," "The Swinherd," including: Jamie Borowski, peers. "The audience Olscamp Hall today a kid again? Well, now is "The Jumping Competition," Lisa Fulton, Eric Magnuson, decides who through Friday between your chance. "The Princess and the Pea" Lynn Lammers, Dominic has presented the best 9 a.m. and 5 p.m. For This weekend, BGSU's and "The Ugly Prinzo, Rachel Westra, Steve talent," Moore said. more information about Treehouse Troupe will be Duckling." Wood and Ruth Wilier. Whomever the audi- "Apollo Night," e-mail showing off their The other performance, Showtimes are Friday, ence selects as the win- Nyesha at acting skills during a joint "Step on a Crack" by Susan April 27 and Saturday, April ner of "Apollo Night" [email protected]. production of "Tales of Hans Zeder, focuses on a 10 year- 28 at 7:30 at Joe E. Brown will receive a $100 Christian Anderson" and old girl who has a hard time Theatre, University Hall. A "Step on a Crack." adjusting to her matinee performance will be "Tales ot Hans Christian father's new wife. offered Sunday, April 29 at 2 Anderson," adapted by F. Both performances are sure p.m. Spring showcase witt Scott to be informative and enter- For more information, call feature fancy footwork Regan, features 5 of taining for both young and 372-2222. Denmark's most famous old audience members. May 4 author's stories. The Treehouse Troupe BY KYIENE FOSTER, ASSISTANT EDITOR The Bee Gees said it by student and faculty I These men can sing: Chorus concert best when they sang of BGSU. "You should be Admission is free, but scheduled for Friday dancin...yeah." donations will be BY KYLENE FOSTER, ASSISTANT EDITOR Next Friday, May 4 at accepted. 8 p.m. in Eppler North Following the show- The Men's Chorus was colleges of the BGSU This Friday, April 27 at 8 222, the University case, there will be an established in the early 1920s campus. p.m., the University Men's Dance Alliance wifl be awards presentation for and grew into a strong singing For ticket information, call Chorus will be taking stage at taking the Gibb broth- UDA sensation. After years of suc- 372-8171. Kobacker Hall in the Moore ers' famous advice. members. cess and performance, the Musical Arts Center. The UDA Spring group disbanded during World The Spring Concert will fea- Semester Showcase will War II because of the shortage ture a memorable selection of feaurure a variety of of men on campus. In songs that are sure to entertain movement styles in an 1971, the group was brought and delight the audience. The informal performance talent of the Men's Chorus is back to life and has been enter- taining crowds ever since. setting. The showcase rooted deep in BGSU's history will feature dance works and is sure to be showcased Members of the Men's Friday night. Chorus represent several