The BG News March 26, 2003

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3-26-2003

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DAMAGE ASSESSED: Iraqi officials claim 194 PARTLY CLOUDY HIGH: S3 I LOW 30 civilians are dead after heavy attacks from U.S. www.bgnews.com independent student press VOLUME 96 ISSUE 45 forces; PAGE 8

Senate Ribeau honored in St Louis approves IHi ASSOCIATED PRESS life on campus, active attempts values initiatives, which have energies on the creation of this ST. LOUIS, MO. - The National to involve students and student reshaped the tenor and tone of type of community, involving Association of Student Personnel life staff in governing the institu- campus life. Many programs students in every step of decision more Administrators (NASPA) has tion.and demonstrable contri- have developed from these ini- making,and promoting collabo- selected Bowling Green State butions to the profession which tiatives, programs which provide ration and close relationships University President Sidney A. have an impact beyond an indi- opportunities for students to with students, faculty and stu- Ribeau as the 2003 recipient of its vidual campus. question, challenge and be chal- dent affairs professionals NASPA troopers President's Award. The president NASPA recognizes and honors lenged and ultimately become honors him for creating a com- By loon McCarthy accepted the award at the NASPA Ribeau for his courage and lead- principled citizens: learning munity dedicated to educating THE ASSOCIATED PRESS National Conference yesterday ership in guiding the Bowling communities, freshman semi- the whole student, the organiza- in St. Louis. COLUMBUS, Ohio — The Green State University campus nars on critical thinking about tion said of Ribeau's selection. state Senate found a way to hire The President's Award gives community to develop a com- values, co-curricular experiences Ribeau's recognition follows special recognition to a college or 50 more State Highway Patrol munity focused on student all focused on student involve- that of last year's recipient, troopers to help cut overtime university president who has, learning, designed to educate the ment in campus activities and Graham Spanicr, president of over a sustained period of time, SMMyltltan costs and provide more protec- whole student by taking stu- servicc-learning,and intensive Penn State University. The asso- tion while Ohio is under a advanced the quality of student grams. Nominees must show evi- dents' personal and intellectual junior- and senior-year experi- ciation is also honoring individu- heightened security status, life on campus by supporting dence of direct involvement in growth into consideration. ences als in a number of other areas in student affairs staff and pro- backers of the plan said yester- enhancing the quality of student His vision has led to numerous Few presidents focus their higher education. day. The Senate authorized trans- ferring $10 million from a program to beautify Ohio's highway rest areas to the patrol as part of the two-year transportation budget the Senate approved yesterday. The patrol will be Rugby team SIGNS OF PATRIOTISM able to start hiring the troopers after luly 1. The additional troopers would be stationed at the Statehouse and other government buildings and at truck plans for trip scales along Ohio's highways to inspect for dangerous cargo, By Monica Frost is enthusiastic about the team's patrol spokesman Lt. Rick REPORTER efforts in the upcoming weeks. Fambro said. The men's rugby team will "We've had a lot of response Since the state's five-level spend the next four weeks acting from faculty members and a lot alert system was adopted after as landscapes and professional of interest from the community," the terrorist attacks of Sept 11, cleaners in hopes to raise funds Cunnigan said. "We're just wait- 2001, the patrol has increased for their upcoming trip to ing for things to clear up so we staffing at state buildings. While California, where the team will can do things." the state is under an "orange compete at nationals. Bobby Brandenstein, a junior alert" — its second-highest The top 45 players of the and co-social chair of the club, ranking indicating an elevated team's 110 members will be trav- estimates that 30 to 40 percent of risk of terrorist activity — the eling to Stanford University to the club has some experience in patrol is spending about compete in the "Sweet 16," landscaping. "So it will be done $34,000 a day. That cost where the top 16 rugby teams well and quickly," Brandenstein includes the patrol's regular compete and eventually get cut said of the team's work. operating expenses plus over- down to the "final four." The team is willing to do any time and keeping highway Like many club sports, howev- indoor or outdoor work as well truck scales open around the er, the rugby team is provided as any odd jobs in exchange for clock. with limited funding from the donations, Cunnigan said. During a 20-day orange alert University. All other expenses are "Anything we can do to raise in February, the patrol spent covered by club dues, donations money for the club we will do." $680,000, Fambro said. and fundraisers. In addition to fundraising, the Senate Republicans felt the Men's rugby coach Roger team is also sponsored by and patrol could use the extra troop- Mazzarella estimated the trip works closely with local busi- ers, said Sen. leffry Armbruster, will cost approximately $12,000. nesses. Mister Spot's. the chairman of the Highways & He described one encounter DiBenedetto's and McDonald's Transportation Committee. The with luck that saved the team are just a few examples of local patrol now has about 1,400 offi- some money: "I made the flight businesses that provide the cers. reservation, and the next day the team with discounts and dona- Since the patrol might not be flight went up $75," Mazzarella tions in exchange for the team's able to fill all 50 positions right said. patronage. away, the bill allows some lee- Mazzarella also explained The team also hopes to con- way for spending the money as how the harsh winter has affect- tinue fundraising during the new troopers can be recruited, ed outdoor cleaning-related Falcon Cup, which hosts college Armbruster said. fundraising activities. and high school rugby teams at That leeway is necessary "We normally do this in the the University April 5 and 6. because the bill requires that fall, but winter descended Amidst competing, players will the patrol's budget eventually immediately," Mazarella said. be selling snacks, team para- be funded by fees collected for "We were kind of'frozen-out' of phernalia and raffle tickets for MMtln S. Urmm A" Pholo vehicle registrations and driver's doing anything in the fall." various prizes. licenses, instead of being drawn President of the rugby team, BUSINESS IS BOOMING: Come Johnson, production manager at All Signs, fabricates patriotic-themed banners for customers yesterday in Chillicothe, Ohio. Area signmakers have reported a surge in sales senior Chad Cunnigan, admits RU6BY, PAGE 2 TROOPERS,PAGE 2 weather has been a problem but of patriotic items since the war began in Iraq last week. Fears grow about mystery disease

By Dirk Beverage For one thing, he said, health IKE ASSOCIATED PRESS "We are a bit puzzled because we are not investigators have followed thou- HONG KONG — Concerns only dealing apparently with one sands of passengers who flew grew yesterday about how the pathogen, but with two. with SARS-infected travelers and new flu-like disease coursing did not become sick. through this city spreads, with However, he said that if they passengers on an airplane and OR. KLAUS STOHR, WHO V1R0L0GIST find there are cases that did not school children becoming ill. involve close contact with some- The Wbrtd Health Organization several days. with infected people, it could one sick or at high risk, "we will again said air travel is safe, but its Hong Kong officials also said force travel and other restrictions then be very concerned that this scientists Eire looking closely at yesterday that nine tourists to contain the disease. might have become airborne." Hong Kong's growing number of apparently came down with the "We would want to be sure that The airplane cases seem simi- cases to see if early theories on deadly disease after a mainland it was people sitting next to that lar to how the disease got its start the contagiousness of the disease Chinese man infected them on a person and not the ventilation here — from one hotel guest who hold true. March 15 Air China flight to system in the airplane which was spread it to six strangers staying In recent weeks the disease has Beijing. spreading the disease," said Dr. on the same floor. One expert AMttlVWAPPrWO spread beyond hospitals, where If severe acute respiratory syn- David Heymann, head of com- theorized it might have spread dozens of health care workers drome, orSARS, can be more eas- municable diseases at WHO. "We through the air-conditioning sys- ILLNESS: A woman and a school boy wear surgical masks in an became infected, to schools, with ily spread through the air — have no evidence of the latter attempt to protect themselves from atypical pneumonia as students at least four schools closed for rather than through close contact right now." ILLNESS, PAGE 2 leave St. Paul's Convent School in Hong Kong yesterday.

THURSD SATURDAY SUNDAY FOUR-DAY FORECAST " - The four-day forecast is taken Partly High:54' Scattered High: 55' /g"*> Snow High:35 from weather.com Cloudy Low. 37' Showers Low: 22" ^"?"^ Showers Low: 21' <£3.?.

FOR Mi THE NEWS VISJTWWW.BGNEWS.COM

...... 2 Wednesday, March 26, 2003 WWW.BGNEWS.COM RIPPLKS IN TIME I A WEEKLY HISTORY SERIES Team tackles Cherry trees donated: 1912 fundraiser ByDebraBeal cherry trees along the Potomac with good will and sent another according to a government Web considered the most honored BtPOSIEB waterfront. Her request fell on shipment of 3,020 trees. site. among flowering plants and has RU6BY. FROM PAGE 1 For many Americans, the blos- deaf ears, according to a govern- On March 27, 1912. First Lady Dropping the atomic bomb been declared a national trea- soming cherry frees along Che ment Web site. Taft and a Japanese ambas- named "Little Boy" in 1945 sure. While both countries The team is persistent about Potomac River are an official sign For the next 24 years, sador's wife planted the first two brought massive destruction to demonstrated their willingness their fundraising efforts that spring has arrived. It was in Scidmore approached every new trees. They thrived along the Hiroshima and aquickendtothe to take human lives, they also because if they win their first 1912 that lapan first made a gift Superintendent with no success Potomac, and in 1935, the first war. "More than 220,000 people worked with cooperation to pre- two games in California they of 2,000 cherry tree saplings as a In 1909, Scidmore wrote First Cherry Blossom Festival was were killed. Over half of those serve the cherry tree lineage, and will be returning two weeks sign of friendship to the United Lady Helen Taft announcing her held. killed died in the initial explo- the trees became an agent of later, increasing the team's States. The conflict of WWII intention to raise money to pur- In 1938, cherry trees needed to sion, while tens of thousands friendship to help restore good- budget. made a farce of that friendship, chase the trees and (hen donate be cleared to build the Jefferson died later from cancers and other will and diplomacy. "We have a real good team but both countries continued to them to the city, and she found Memorial, but a group of women this year. We've played some real cooperate with each other to pre- illnesses attributed from the the support she needed. chained themselves to the trees atomic fallout," according to a good teams this year," serve the trees. First Lady Taft had once lived to prevent workers from cutting Sources: CNN Web site http://www.nps.gov/nacc/clier- Brandenstein said. "There's no The idea of a national land- in lapan, so she was familiar with them down. The women reason why we shouldn't win mark of lapanese cherry trees the beauty of the blossoms, and removed the chains only after a In 1952, the parent stock of ry/history.htm those first two games." came from travel writer and pho- she immediately responded promise was given to plant more cherry trees fell into decline in http://memory.loc.gov/cgi- Thought the team is capable, tographer, Eliza Scidmore. favorably. "1 have taken the mat- trees. Tokyo, and America sent trees bin/query/D?amtoday:27:./temp/ the first step in winning the Scidmore first traveled to Japan ter up and am promised the lour of the trees were mysteri- back to Japan to restore their -ammem_yM7Q:: competition is getting there. in 1885, and was struck by the trees, but I thought perhaps it ously cut down the day Pearl original site. In 1965, Japan made http://edition.cnn.eom/2002/W "We have the players to do it, beauty of the cherry tree blos- would be best to make an avenue Harbor was attacked in 1941, and another generous gift of 3,800 ORLD/asiapcfleast/08/06/hiroshi- we just need to come up with soms of them," Mrs Taft wrote. there was speculation that it was trees to Lady Bird Johnson, and maanniversary/ the money," Brandenstein said. Upon her return to When the 2.000 trees arrived in an act of revenge against Japan. in 1982, 800 cuttings were sent h ttpJIwww. Iclark. edul- histo- To contact the men's rugby Washington D.C., she America, they were found to be Throughout the remainder of the back to Japan to replace trees ry/HlROSHIMAI team for any indoor/outdoor approached the Superintendent infested with insects and had to war, the trees were referred to as destroyed by a flood. http:llwww.ars. usda.gpvlislpr/1 work, call or e-mail Bobby of Public Building and Grounds be destroyed by fire. lapan's "Oriental flowering cherries" to In Japan, the cherry blossom is 99mm24.htm Brandenstein at (419) 354-0307 with the proposal of planting ambassadors accepted the news prevent further vandalism, or [email protected]. Disease transmission a concern New plan will help ILLNESS. FROM PAGE 1 Hong Kong reported 26 new killed five in Guangdong other respiratory viruses and cases yesterday, bringing its total province is the same disease. some of those drugs have been to 286 — more than half the Officials with WHO and the effective in studies against some patrol in readiness From the Hong Kong hotel, the worldwide total of 487. Ten of the CDC said Monday that SARS coronaviruses, she said. exposed tourists took the disease world's 17 SARS deaths since Feb. may be caused by a new form of However, WHO virologist Dr. TROOPERS. FROM PAGE 1 scales. 10 Singapore. Vietnam and 1 haw been in Hong Kong. the coronavinis, one of a few Klaus Stohr, who is working with "We're looking and we're trying (iinada. In the United States, 39 people viruses that can cause the com- the agency's network of 11 global from the gas tax, as it is now, he to do our best to intercept any- The disease has spread most have the disease, and the U.S. mon cold. labs, said researchers in some said. thing that could be used in a bio- rapidly through Asian hospitals, Centers for Disease Control and The coronavirus had been labs continue to find signs of The gas tax is a more reliable logical- or chemical-related some of which lacked the surgi- Prevention said 32 of those had found in SARS patient specimens another germ family, the source of funding than registra- attack." Fambro said. cal masks and goggles needed to traveled to Asia. The others were by scientists at Hong Kong paramyxovirus. tion and license fees will be, and House Speaker Larry prevent catching the disease health-care workers or family University and by the CDC. But "We are a bit puzzled because the patrol will have to track its Householder said while the new from patients WHO has been members of infected patients. more research confirming that is we are not only dealing appar- spending more carefully, said troopers arc important, he won- distributing such equipment. In Singapore, that government being pursued. ently with one pathogen but with Armbrustcr, a North Ridgeville ders whether the patrol is taking The U.S. State Department has has ordered 740 people who may There is no government- two The reason why we believe Republican. Oil too many duties it hasn't per- warned citizens not to travel to have been exposed to the illness approved treatment for the com- that both pathogens should be "They are going to have to look formed in the past. Vietnam because it lacks medical to stay home for 10 days or risk mon cold or SARS, but CDC head given equal attention is that there at their budget because they "There are concerns. They are facilities to deal with the disease. stiff fines. Dr. Julie Gerberding said the is consistent finding of both don't have the flexibility that they not a state police. They are a In Hong Kong, SARS has spread Meanwhile, a WHO team is in Defense Department is testing pathogens in individual patients used to," he said. highway patrol," said to 10 hospitals, and the Hong mainland China trying to figure the virus against all known antivi- or of either of the pathogens in Fambro said the plan will Householder, a Glenford Kong health secretary is hospital- out if the atypical pneumonia ral drugs. There has been other patients." he said. make the patrol better prepared Republican. "I think it's worth ized with SARS-like symptoms. that sickened more than 300 and progress with antivirals against and more vigilant during elevat- having discussions about what ed alerts, especially at truck their role should be." Senior Portraits/ Graduation Fair!

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Get a free portrait session, which automatically gets your photo in the 2003 KEY Yearbook, while at the Grad Fair. Purchase cap and gown; order class rings; purchase diploma frames, keepsakes, alumni apparel and more! Today 10 a.m. - 5 p.m.

■:.,- V-V :.-••.-•■:---- WWW.BGNEWS.COM Wednesday. Match lb. 2003 3

www.Dgnews.com/campus PROPOSAL CUTS COLLEGE FUNDS FOR FOREIGNERS TALLAHASSEE, Fla. - Growing concerns about international terrorism have crept into a House bill that would cut public funding for nonresident college students from countries identified by the State Department as "supporting terrorism." The bill would discourage Florida universities from giving the affected students grants or scholarships from public funds. CAMPUS

provide a forum for the exchange For more information, contact the of ideas and experiences and to Office of the Dean at 419-372- explore, learn, and better under- 2856. BG NEWS stand the possibilities of GIS Pallister Conference Room. Jerome BRM F I 1 (Geographical Information Library. 150A Systems). Please e-mail an RSVP Student depression to Laura at [email protected] 7 p.m. if you plan to attend. Please e- "Roman Jakobson in the on the rise get a i :f mail David at Intellectual Immigration from sine |di ^■^^^^■r Fhe calender of emits U taken from I ^He [email protected] if you Europe" sharpl).: ^^■^ hnjK//events.bgsaedu I ^^^^ have questions. Hosted by the Dr. Donald S. Cooper (Dept. of University Center for Public Analysis and Communications Disorders) will (Hi. describe Jakobson as an individ- Public Service and the tcco d ; 8 a.m. - 5 p.m. [email protected] include 11 a.m. - 5 p.m. Department of Geography ual and scholar in the context ol \VM 1 ( !. Public Health Services Blanket the building name and room Native American Unity Council Olscamp Hall 101A the many European scholars and there were Drive number of where you were during Raffle scientists who came to the U.S. during the Union Lobby the test. Proceeds from the raffle will go to 3 p.m. from 1933 to the end of WWII. Dr. compan d 10 a.m. - 5 p.m. NAUC events and towards the Visiting Artist's Lecture: Chito Cooper was Jakobson's student at I hie dram 9 a.m. - 5 p.m. University Bookstore Graduation April 1st DC trip. Johnson Harvard U. Hosted by the Dobro Indicative I Ceramics Workshop with Luo Fair Union Lobby Chito Johnson. Professor in Art at Slovo National Slavic Honor played oui Xiaoping and Shao lunya Union Multipurpose Room the Center for Creative Studies in Society with co-sponsorship by ,u FOS9 ' The Student Ceramics 11:30 a.m.-12:30 p.m. Detroit, will present a slide lecture Phi Beta Kappa and the German recent!) Organization is sponsoring Luo 10 a.m. -6 p.m. Newman Club Information on his artwork. The event is free honorary Delta Phi Alpha. Stale II Xiaoping and Shao Junya, ceramic Delta Sigma Pi Raffle Union Lobby and open to the public. Sponsored Union 314 over ,. artists from Yixing, China. Delta Sigma Pi pledge class will by the Sculpture Club. centageoi Xiaoping is a ceramic sculptor be selling raffle tickets. Noon Fine Arts Center Room HOI 7:30 p.m depn working with both figurative and Union Lobby Brown Bag Lunch: "Bring Your UAO Movie- Menace II Society Barbara Hamn vessel content; Junya makes func- Favorite Professor/Mentor to 3 p.m. - 6 p.m. Gish Theatre ofCounsi tional teapots. They will demon- 10 a.m. - 5 p.m. Lunch" African People's Assoc. Ticket saiil sib ii'>ti strate traditional hand building Silent Witness Project Is there someone on campus who Sales 8 p.m. increase techniques. Free and open to the Domestic violence information has made a difference in your life Ticket sales for annual APA dinner. Triumphant Women Film Series: one pen ei public. and support group info will be at BGSU? Would you like the Union Lobby Fried Green Tomatoes itingl Olin-r Fine Arts Center Ceramics Studio available. Sponsored by the opportunity to say "thank you" to Part of Women's History Month Women's Center. a female professor, administrator, 3:30 p.m. - 4:30 p.m. 2003: Bowling Green State significant p 9:30 a.m.-3 p.m. Union Lobby advisor, coach or mentor? Now is Europe and the United Kingdom University Celebrating Women's culty.ln20 Jehovah's Witnessess your chance! The Women's Center Informational Session Triumphs. Sponsored by the rose inn i pei Information Table 10 a.m. -3 p.m. is hosting a free lunch for stu- This is an informational session Union. Hammond Union Lobby Women's Soccer Fundraiser dents and their invitees to honor about the many overseas study Union Theater reeling amo Suckers will be sold. all of the women who make a dif- opportunities in Europe and the StllllcN' 9:45 a.m. Union Lobby ference in the lives of students at United Kingdom 8 p.m. situations thai Tornado Test Reminder BGSU. For reservations, call 372- 1103 Otfenhauer West Faculty Artist Series: Ann bility than b \IM>. IIH i i A test of the tornado warning 11 a.m. -4 p.m. 7227. Corrigan, soprano, and Laura ! 7 p.m. -8:30 p.m. Melton, piano nessofpsyi sirens will occur today at 9:50 BSU Ticket Sales 107 Hanna Hall lies has U'll more a.m. for BGSU's Bowling Green Union Lobby "Research Revolution: Science Music series featuring College of and the Shaping of Modern Life" Musical Arts Faculty. Free and be treated ■ campus, along with other Wood 1:30 p.m.-4:30 p.m. said student: County sirens. This is only a test 11 a.m. -4 p.m. ESRI GIS User's Group Meeting Human robotics and what it open to the public. means to be human in light of the Bryan Recital Hall. Moore Musical cal difficulties win intended to verify that the tornado Design Club Raffle for Northwest Ohio have mad.-1 I warning systems are working The Design Club will be selling ESRI (Environmental Systems ability to replace many parts of Arts Center the human body, clone living are now abb properly. Be sure to listen for the tickets tor the raffle of gift certifi- Research Institute) user group Colll'gl' llA rl sirens during this test period. Did cates to raise money for a trip to meeting intended for all those organisms and manipulate life in 8:30 p.m. so many ways. A free six-part David Horowitz Lecture dMonSV - you hear tornado warning sirens? Chicago. who use ArcView software and for eel earlier. If you do not hear the March 26 Union Lobby those interested in ESRI's new viewing, reading, and discussion Sponsored by the College test, please send responses to software. The group will meet to series hosted by Ogg Science Republicans. Library and University Libraries. Olscamp Hall 101

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@THE B0WEN-TH0MPS0N STUDENT UNION 'actuation FAIR ONLY SUPERSTAR ATHLETES SHOULD COME OUT OF RETIREME Wednesday, March 26 10 a.m.-5 p.m. There's nothing romantic about lacing up the wingtips for your big corrt An SRA is an economical, tax-deferred way to ensure you don't run out Multi-PurposeRoom, retirement savings. Contact us before you decide to hang it up. Bowen-Thompson Student Union, 2nd floor TIAA-CREF.org or call (800) 842-2776

> Purchase your cap and gown at the *rf graduation fair > Order personalized graduation announcements and have them printed on site > Order class rings Purchase diploma frames > Order your Key yearbook > Purchase graduation keepsakes and frames i ■f Convenient, \ > Purchase alumni apparel and imprinted gifts one stop for all your graduation needs Other organizations and services represented at the Grad Fair

■ And much more... UaiU M(inrtjxi»X money for people Drawing for raffle prizes ■HUB 1 with other things fi f/lillfc < 1 — BGSU DEtlllEMINT 1 INSUMNCt 1 MUrUAl ruNOS 1 COlltCl SWINGS 1 tRUSIS I INVEStMr.NI MIMt TIU CRfF lndoidtiJi and InstiliitioMl Semeev inc snd leichm Peiwiut Inmtois Sewice-. Inr. distribute lecunties products. Hi more mlofinitioti eHl MlMeachm BOWLING GREEN STATE UNIVERSITY inline* jiWAnnuiMssooalKrn CcHegt Hetnemftil [quttin fynfl TIA*C»EF; HOIIntd Averse Net* Toil) NT 1001'

.--.-...... 4 Wednesday, March 26, 2003 WWW.BGNEWS.COM QjUOTEl xiirnn: www.bgnews.com/opinion "I know what I'll be using as a pillow tonight."

Staff Sgt. BRYCEIYTNGS, referring to his chemical and biological protective gear. That day Iraqi missiles strcakedacross the border into Kuwait, forcing the American soldiers to pull on their protective uniforms. tnnwnk.am) OPINION -WIK.K KDITORIAI.I WASHINGTON STATE Media coverage holds during war In the world of 24-hour television networks have the threat and is Rending for a war. There are stories that need to tional journalistic goals. In the tion, such as location and war news networks such as technology to allow them to Arabs all over the country, be covered, and while the war is war on Iraq, the military is letting plans. Beating another medium CNN, a typical day includes cover a war in real time, a feat including a couple students at obviously the biggest story in the reporters and cameramen ride to a story should be secondary to many stories that aren't really rel- never before accomplished. For the University of Idaho, have nation right now, it can't take the with the troops, leading to some providing people with the news evant to people's lives. 24 hours a day, there is nothing been arrested in connection to place of everything else that's very interesting coverage, includ- in a fair and timely manner. Overweight people sue fast-food but war. For the first couple days, financing groups that support happening an HIIid us. The ing live pictures of battle where This war is not going to end restaurants and a monstrous it might have made sense to terrorism. Washington state has media have a responsibility to anything can happen and the tomorrow, and the media, espe- Cheeto is one of the top stories ignore everything else happen- one of the highest unemploy- give us as much news as possi- world will see it live. cially 24-hour news networks, for a full week. ing in the world, but it's come to ment rates in the United States. ble, not just the most angles on Along with the privilege of rid- need to remember that there are Now, something tnily news- a point where we need to get Washington's seasonally adjusted one story. ing along comes a responsibility some things more important worthy has happened. The back to some of the other stories unemployment rate is 6.6 per- And speaking of media to keep our troops safe by not than a stale, green shot of noth- United States is at war, and the integral to our lives. cent while the national average is responsibility, the time has come divulging dangerous informa- ing happening in Baghdad. North Korea is still a huge 5.7 percent. to put aside some of the tradi-

Message to the war protestors ppnpj v We shouldn't follow

BRIAN their views and actions don't Thechildrenof society will give a STRAIT make any sense to me. They say better answer to what it means 0NTHE STREET that unelected Texan that they are sick of war and that to be a American than the pro- Guest Columnist the United States is just a bunch fessors and protesters who seem Would you give Jerry of bullies. What do they know to have no clue why we are at KEITH J. Constitution," because while it about war? Have they ever been war but want to make their own Springer your vote for POWELL may have been intended as a I liked to see that you all got shot at on the battlefield, or had opinions. a seat in the U.S. tool to combat terrorism, what it is in actuality is a violation of together and united for your to face the family of the fallen Since I am a veteran and 1 Guest Columnist cause to protest on South Main soldier that made the ultimate earned the right to freedom of Senate? the U. S. Constitution. In fact, si Maybe you understand what sacrifice? I highly doubt it. speech. I'll give you my version there was recently an effort in it's like to be part of a group The real patriots who make of why we are at war. I'm sure Somewhere in Texas, a vil- the House of Representatives fighting for a certain cause. I our country free will experience everybody knows what it's like to lage is missing its idiot. George to impeach Bush for his sup- have experienced what it's like to it, and they don't need to have be picked on by a bully. Is the W. Bush is the worst thing to port of the act. These efforts fight, except I was fighting for the our flag tainted by people who United States a bully, or is Iraq? happen to this country both were dropped when the parties United States. bum it or fail to embrace it. Iraq is willing to create genocide economically and diplomati- involved were advised it would On the front page, there was a Some of dieir reasons for and destroy their military for cally in years, and the saddest "not be in their best interesL" I' sign stating, "Patriots for Peace." protesting is that they are afraid believing in something other part of all is dial this drunk dri- guess someone called them ving, "C" average student will unpatriotic. The definition from the of the draft, yet they are willing than Saddam Hussein. You could ANDY C0TTERMAN American I leritage Dictionary of to stand in front of recruitment compare Hitler to Hussein. If probably be re-elected, This brings us to Bush's pet a patriot is: One who loves, sup- offices and discard recruitment I filler had weapons of mass JUNIOR, JOURNALISM because in the current climate war. From the beginning, Bush ports, and defends one's country. paraphernalia. Why would the) destruction, the worid wouldn't it is considered "unpatrioUc" to has acted as though he wanted I would have expected before care if other people are braver be as we know it. If I lussein had "Yeah, he's Jerry Springer." question his leadership. war as a last resort. If this is they used such a strong word, and arc willing to make a choice Hitler's power then ihe world Let me start by explaining true, why, after his "election," that they'd look it up. Especially to be part of something greater wouldn't be as we know it. It that George W. Bush stole the did he comment that he when they have professors lead- than them? If you're afraid of the takes the patriotic United States 2000 election, or at the very intended to remove Saddam ing. draft, don't worry about it... the to protect the innocent and the least the people representing from power because "after ail It'skindofirinm dial the pro- U.S. military doesn't havea place people getting picked on. What him did. (Catherine Harris while he tried to kill my dad"? I do fessors' funding for their over- for traitors. do you think would have hap- serving both as Bush's cam- admire Bush however for his paid paychecks come from our I m sick of hearing about all pened in WWII if the United paign manager and as Florida's decision to force Saddam's sons government. Also the govern- the viruses sent through the States had stayed out of it? There Secretary of State, made possi- to leave Iraq. After all, we ment financial aid I'm sure pays ROI'C listproc. Why is it that we is a great responsibility to being a ble the barring of thousands of wouldn't want a man who for some of the protesters' are in college now and people world power, and if people can't eligible voters from the polls. could be tried as a war criminal tuitions. By not supporting our arc still acting childish? Speaking respect or take charge of diat These voters were by and large to leave power only to have troops, you're turning your back of children, it seems that the responsibility, then just leave MICHAEL WILLIAMSON African-American and one of his sons seize power ille- Hispanics, groups that tradi- gally eight years down the road on our government thai makes increase in social class and the If anyone doesn't like the JUNIOR, SOCIAL STUDIES you free. Do you think you could increase in knowledge makes Commander-in-Chief of our mil- tionally vote for Democrats. and subsequently become a protest in Iraq? Of course, except people think that they arc better itary, then they shouldn't vote for "Yeah, I'm from This "scrub list" included threat to worid peace. you'd be assassinated for your than our government. You don't him. I ask anyone to please don't Cincinnati." people widi names similar to What about a less theoretical beliefs, exactly like they are see die youth of society or facto- stand in the way of people trying those of felons, people bom on question. With the country in assassinating our POWs which ry workers out there. Maybe a to become real heroes and patri- the same day as felons, people the middle of a recession and also violates the (ieneva sociologist should analyze why ots. If the protesters want a real scheduled to be convicted of the pre-Bush era surplus gone, (Convention. that is. I remember when I was challenge, try protesting to a crimes in the future as well as how will the government pay i don't Uiink these protesters in grade school; I used to write steel mill down in Georgia. Good ex-felons who have since had the estimated one trillion dol- even watch the news because letters to soldiers in the Gulf War. Luck! full voting privileges restored. lars this war and subsequent In the end it will be for the occupation will cost? Here is a courts to decide as the NAACP solution; They could cut fund- has filed a class-action suit ing to the states who will then you SURE WORK A LOT. against Harris for violation of in turn need to make up that civil rights. The real irony of the money with cuts of their own. dREN'T V0U WORRIED situation is that Bush himself Cuts to public education per- VALERIE JONES might be an ex-felon. Bush was haps? Sound familiar? I sup- ABOUT VouP> EDUCAT/Otf? JUNIOR, ADVERTISING quoted as saying"! have not pose it's possible that Bush's been convicted of a felony in plan to cut taxes on the "No, because our the last 25 years." Does the wealthy will "kick start the government would turn phrasing of that question strike economy." lust because it failed UJELL, 1'vS anyone else as suspicious? So disastrously under Reagan is into a circus." when people say, "You need to no reason to assume that the SOT BIGGER support the president," I say to same policy 20 years later will them, "He wasn't elected." suffer the same fate. THINGS TO Ever since 9/11 people have lust because a man holds an been too willing to blindly fol- office does not make him a low this thrice failed business- competent leader. In a democ- man. One of the most frequent racy the government is sup- comments heard in the days posed to support the people, following 9/11 was "Thank God not the other way around. Bush is in office. We wouldn't Some might say you shouldn't want to leave this up to Gore." criticize a president at wan Is there someone out there well, I don't recall anyone say- who honesUy believes that ing that during the Clinton IPCAROLINE M0ELLER Gore would have gone on tele- administration. Does anyone JUNIOR, IPC vision and announced, "Wfe're remember Kosovo? People crit- just going to let this one slide." ical of Bush are not the ones WHERE DO YOU STAND? "Yes, because the Senate No politician would have han- behaving unpatriotically. What would turn into a dled the situation any differ- makes our country gi i. uj s die F-mail your letters/columns to bgnews#listproc.bgsu.edu. freak show." ently than Bush. right of each person to speak See Submission Policy for guidelines. There is also the matter of publicly his or her thoughts, the "Patriot Act," or as it should even if they are not in support be tided the "anti- of the president

JOEL HAMMOND. MANAGING EDITOR KARA HULL, CAMPUS NEWS EDITOR The BG News Submission Policy CARRIE WHITAKER, CAMPUS NEWS EDITOR Do you agree with all of this? We between 600 and 800 words. These attacks and anonymous submissions REMAINA. OPINION EDITOR doubt it. Write us and let as know are usually also in response to a cur- will not be printed. PATRICIA RENGIF0, CITY NEWS EDITOR where you stand. rent issue on the University's campus Email submissions as an attach- CHUCK SODER, EDITOR-IN-CHIEF or the Bowling Green area. ment to [email protected] ERICA GAMBACCINI, SPORTS EDITOR LETTERS TO THE EDITOR arc to be with the subject line marked"Letter to AMANDA KEEGAN, PHOTO EDITOR fewer than 500 Words. These are usu- POLICIES the Editor" or "Guest Column."Only e- 210 West Hall ally in response to a current issue on Letters to the Editor and Guest JENNIFER BRACKEN. FEATURES EDITOR mailed letters and columns will be Bowling Green State University the University's campus or the Columns are printed as space on the Bowling Green. Ohio 43403 Bowling Green area, Opinion Page permits. Name, year considered for printing. All letters are SHANNON K0LKEDY, ONLINE EDITOR subject to review for length and clari- Phone: (419)372-6966 and phone number should be includ- F.-mail: bgnews@'listproc.bgsu.edu MARK BUCKINGHAM. COPY CHIEF GUEST COLUMNS are lunger pieces ed for verification purposes. Personal ty before printing. Website: www.bgnews.com KIMBERLY DUPPS, PULSE EDITOR JEFF BRAUN. DESIGN EDITOR

. v -• • • . . . ■■ ■HHWR-'' WWW.BGNEWS.COM Wednesday. March 26,2003 5

MOVIE ADS TO PROMOTE ABANDONED BABY LAW www.bgnews.com/nation TOLEDO, Ohio (AP) — Movie theaters in the city will begin showing ads promoting the state's Safe Haven law that allows parents to give up their babies without facing criminal liability. The ads will be shown within weeks at five theaters, said Jennifer Hanson, spokeswoman for National Amusements Inc. STATE Permission granted By Anne Gearan wiiit up, after a court overturned court said. city officials and private citizens IH! 1SS0CIAIED PRESS a 1996 referendum by city voters The city followed its own, undertook to both delay and, WASHINGTON — A predomi- opposing construction. Buckeye nondiscriminatory policies in unsuccessfully, prevent the devel- nantly white Ohio suburb won a Community Hope Foundation handling the referendum, and opment of the apartments." unanimous Supreme Court vic- claimed that city officials cannot be blamed for allegedly Kramer said the developers tory yesterday in a nearly 10-year coached residents opposed to the racist motives of some of the ref- had succeeded in the earlier legal fight over construction of a low- apartments and used the referen- erendum backers, the high court battle that cleared the way for income apartment complex. dum process to sabotage the pro- said. construction. "I think we need to A nonprofit group that sought ject. The developers "point to no reflect on the fact that we were permission to build the apart- The city's mayor was among evidence suggesting that these already winners," he said. ments in Cuyahoga Falls, outside opponents to the 72-unit com- official acts were themselves Less than 2 percent of Akron, did not show that the city plex, known as Pleasant motivated by racial animus," Cuyahoga Falls' nearly 50,000 res- had a racial motive in delaying Meadows. O'Connor wrote. idents are black. Black house- construction, Justice Sandra Day The city claimed the referen- "It confirms what we said all holds make up a large percentage O'Connor wrote for the court. dum was a legitimate way for res- along that the city acted prompt- of the Buckeye Community The group should not be able idents to debate concerns about ly, properly and fairly," said Hope's low-income housing pro- tony twykW Photo to press ahead with a S3 million housing values and quality of life, Cuyahoga Falls Mayor Don L jects in the state. LEGITIMATE: Robert Evans, 56, carries groceries into his apart- lawsuit over claims that city offi- and the high court agreed. Robot The Bush administration ment in Cuyahoga Falls, Ohio. The U.S. Supreme Court said yester- cials teamed up with disgruntled "City officials enabled public Edward G. Kramer, the backed Cuyahoga Falls in the day that a nonprofit group that sought permission to build the voters to stave off integration, the debate on the referendum to take Cleveland attorney for the devel- case, City of Cuyahoga Falls v. court said. place, thus advancing significant oper, said the court had failed to Buckeye Community Hope apartments did not show that the city had a racial motive in delay- The apartments eventually First Amendment interests," the recognize "the scheme that the Foundation, 01-1269. ing construction of the apartment complex New highway budget may increase taxes By lohn McCarthy Senate Democrats, whose needs at least three Democrats to tax would fall in half-cent incre- districts from having to pay the 6- ated in two years, the Legislature THE ASSOClAtEO PRESS votes were needed to keep the join them. ments if certain goals are met. cenl increase for their vehicles. will insist on exempting those COLUMBUS, Ohio—Ohioans higher taxes in the two-year Mallory said he was "reason- Tart's administration opposed Once implemented, the 6-cent vehicles. Currently, vehicles 2 would pay an extra 6 cents for a transportation budget, insisted ably certain" Democrats would that move, but his transportation increase would raise about S400 years old and newer are exempt. gallon of gas, SI 1 more to register on the reduction. produce the votes. director, Gordon Proctor, accept- million annually for highway Also cut from the Senate ver- a car and S12 more to renew a dri - Republicans agreed late The increase to the current 22- ed it after getting a promise that construcdon. sion was a House provision for ver's license, under a plan to pro- Monday and won over Sen. Mark eent-a-gallon tax is to be phased the reduction would not be made Sen. Jeffry Armbrustcr, a North dropping front license plates vide millions of new dollars for Mallory of Cincinnati, the sec- in over three years, 2 cents at a until the state had the additional Ridgeville Republican and the from all vehicle state road construction. ond-ranked Democrat in the time. federal money in hand. The bill committee chairman, said his The committee agreed with Gov. Bob Taft is pushing the lax Senate. Mallory broke parry ranks Democrats won a concession also guarantees that those funds primary goal was to get biparti- another House proposal that increase and higher fees as pan of to vote along with five when the committee agreed to would be used solely for highway san support. Republicans are in lowers the drunken driving stan- his S4.7 billion transportation Republicans in favor of the bud- reduce the increase by up to 2 construction. the majority on the committee budget. get in the Senate Highways & cents a gallon if Ohio gets back The increase will raise any- dard from 0.10 percent blood and in the Senate. The Senate was expected to Transportation Committee. Two more than the current 89 cents it where from $4.2 billion to $5.8 alcohol content to 0.08 percent, approve the budget yesterday Democrats and a Republican, receives from the federal gas lax it billion over 10 years, depending The Senate eliminated a House as mandated by a 2000 federal after majority Republicans Steve Stivers of Columbus, voted sends to Washington. on whether the tax is reduced, provision that exempted vehicles law. The state would lose federal agreed with Democrats to against it Proposals in the U.S. Senate Proctor said. 5 years old and newer from the F- highway money if it fails to lower include a way to reduce the gas Senate President Doug White would increase that to 95 cents, Also added to the bill was the check emissions test required in the standard. tax if the federal government pro- said he can count on only 14 of bringing in an extra S140 million elimination of a 3-cent tax sur- 14 counties. vides more highway construction the 22 Republicans in his caucus ,i year If thai happens during the charge on diesel fuel beginning in However, when a new contract money. to vote for the bill, meaning he third year of the increase plan, the 2005-06. The bill exempts school with a testing company is negoti-

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FORMER FOREST WORKER BEGINS SENTENCE www.bgnews.com/nation DENVER (AI'J — A former US. lV>rest Service worker who admitted sparking the state's largest wildfire by burning a letter from I ier husband has begun serving a six-year federal sentence behind bars. Terry Lynn Banon, 39, surrendered Monday at the Carswell Federal Medical Center in Fort Worth, Texas. NATION Missing teen reunites with mom By Don Thompson Said CUP spokesman Tom A delivery truck driver recog- tut ASSOCIUKO MISS Marshall, "I think they just want- nized Drake's truck in a gas sta- SACRAMENTO, Calif. — A ed this [o kind of happen out of tion parking lot about 70 miles missing Michigan teenagerfbund the glare of the spotlight." northwest of Reno, Nev. The safe in California was reunited Ryan was in good condition white truck had been painted with her mothn 11 ie6day and was after spending 23 days mosdy black but still had the same flying home camping out with Drake in the Indiana plates, California author- Lindas) Diane Ryan, 14, was remote Sierra Nevada range ities slid. reluming to Jones. Mich., after a along the California-Nevada line. When police pulled over the 23-day cross-country Odyssey authorities said. Police said the truck, Drake put up no resistance with a 56-year-old convicted Ryans had met Drake and his wife and "told me I had the guy they murderer, ferry Drake, who at church and he and the girl had were looking for," said (lalffbmia remains jailed in Susanville. Calif corresponded by e-mail before Highway Patrol Officer Greg The pair was stopped without she left home March 1 to meet up Transue, who stopped the veni le Incident Monday In nearby With Drake. northwest of Reno, Staiulish. Calif. "It is a horrible situation Uiat Police slid the) bund three Carol Ryan picked up her I ias a happy ending. You ate look- guns inside and two more at the daughtei at the SusamiUe airport ing at some very happy parents reunite campsite where the pair abotii930a.m.and immediately today,' iJnilsey's father. Patrick apparently spent much of their departed with her aboard a Ryan, said earlier. lime. California Highway Patrol alrcrar) Michigan, Indiana and The girl and Drake told police for a flight i" Reno, New Prom t alifornia issued Amber Alert they'd been camping out around RichPadroocrtAPPMo there the] were to By on to warnings seeking tips on mountains near Susanville, about Michigan. I IndseyS whereabouts. The pair 75 miles northwest oi Reno, MISSING GIRL California Highway Patrol Officer Greg Transue, left, talks about his recovery of a miss- "The reunion took place right were also featured recently on the Drake spenl 16years In prison ing 14-year-old Michigan girl and the arrest of her companion earlier in the day. Transue was on patrol at the airstrip." said FBI America's Most Wanted" televi- for killing a unman from the when he spotted Lindsey Diane Ryan, and convicted murderer Terry Drake, 56, in a pickup truck with spokesman Nidi Rossi sion program. iv.insvilir Ind.arealn 1977. Indiana plates near Standish, Calif. 70 miles northwest of Reno.

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POPE MAKING TRIP TO SPAIN IN EARLY MAY www.hgnews.com/world VATICAN CITY (AP) — Pope John Paul II will visit Spain in May, making the first of many foreign trips planned this year, the Vatican said yesterday. The May 3-4 trip will be confined to Madrid, where the pope will preside over a canonization ceremony for a priest killed during the Spanish civil war and four members of religious orders. WORLD Iraqi casualties uncertain By Niko Price ing innocents. refugees who show up at this bor- Arab world. "America's missiles of THE ASSOCIATED PRESS As for overall figures, however, der tell of dozens of bombed-out freedom assassinate the children IRAQ-JORDAN BORDER — there is littie information. cars lining the highway from of Basra," read a headline in Bombed-out cars on highways. The International Committee Baghdad. Lebanon's leading newspaper, Mothers weeping over dead chil- of the Red Cross says it has count- Iraqi newspapers publish pho- As-Safir. dren. A small boy seemingly ed 14 dead and 110 injured since tographs of decapitated bodies. Syria's official news agency asleep, the back of his head Sunday in airstrikes on Baghdad. Every day, most Arab television SANA reported that a U.S. missile blown off. It has no figures for other parts of stations show footage from Iraqi hit a passenger bus carrying flee- Evidence of civilian casualties the country. hospitals, where men, women ing Syrian workers on Sunday, is not hard to find in Iraq, but as "We usually don't give casualty mid children lie in agony from killing five people and injuring 10. fierce fighting rages in the south figures unless they're the result of injuries attributed to U.S. mis- A U.S. Central Command spokes- and Baghdad is battered by our immediate observation," said siles. woman had no information on bombs, nobody can count them. Muin Kassis of the Red Cross in "My son was killed in the the report. The Iraqi government reports Amman. shelling," wailed a woman Another U.S. missile killed a 194 civilian dead. The Red Cross In the southern city of Basra, dressed in black, lying in a hospi- Jordanian taxi driver on Thursday says it can vouch for 14, but there where U.N. Secretary-General tal bed next to another son, a tod- while he made a phone call at could be many more. A Web site Kofi Annan has warned of a dler. I ler image was broadcast on Kilo 160, a rest stop 150 miles that compiles Western news humanitarian catastrophe, Kassis the Saudi-owned Al-Arabiya net- west of Baghdad. media reports says between 199 said: "We have no accurate work. Taxi driver Sameer Sabah, a and 278 are reported dead. account of casualties." Perhaps the greatest impact friend of the dead man, went pale The reality is that none of these The Web site came from Qatar's Al-lazeera net- when he heard one of his passen- figures are complete or accurate. www.lraqBodyCount.net, which work, which showed an Iraqi boy, gers at the Jordanian border "There are no solid figures on compiles news reports, gives a maybe 12 years old, his head half speaking Spanish. Spain has been civilian casualties," Geoffrey minimum count on civilian casu- blown off and a tranquil expres- a key supporter of the U.S. led Keele, UNICEF's spokesman for alties of 199, and a maximum of sion frozen on his face. war. Iraq, said yesterday in Amman, 278. The range is due to conflict- An Al-lazeera anchor apolo- "Get out of my car before I do lordan. ing reports. gized for showing such disturbing something" he said in a chilling Iraqi officials have reported pictures, but said: "The world lerora Delay AP Photo U.S. officials say they are taking monotone. "Your people killed great pains to avoid killing civil- more than 200 civilian casualties. should know the truth." my friend. He was killed by the COLLATERAL DAMAGE: Iraqi workers survey the damage done to a ians. Iraqi officials mock their But most of the evidence of Still photos taken from the net- assertions, and are largely suc- civilian casualties is anecdotal — work were carried on the front cold hands of the American home reportedly destroyed when a U.S. missile landed in a residen- Arm/." tial neighborhood of Baghdad killing three and wounding 23. ceeding in convincing large parts although no less powerful. pages of newspapers across the of the worid that the war is target- Journalists, taxi drivers and MARCH MADNESSI SUMMER JOBS! 00 $300 off deposit thru 3/31/03 Female and male counselors needed for a top summer camp in beautiful Maine. Top Salary, room, board, laundry, clothing and FREE ROAD RUNNER thru 3/31/03 travel provided. Must love working with young people and have 3 Bedroom Deluxe Apts. skills in one of our activity areas.

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HAPPY Depo-Provera WEDNESDAY! jContraceptive Injection &,rtK coo-troi *ou-tMr* aeou-t jus-rq medroxyprogesterone acetate tnjectable suspension 24 Hours A • it iOu he* hed C*nte' d If* Ore** oOv-ftWi 7 Days a • 'i you t- ive hed a Uroae Women who vM WTO« uieD comreceptrvev met nj* en ncreewM m» o> btood cloU or • dteete io develop outwde o* die utenn (Mop* pn*ienc») WHh> thete evenii ere rere you *hoJd ThM product ie Intended to pmvenl pregnancy. It doe* not ■coMct tMlntt * • acetate or any o* in otter tet f*j< ne*B»-0-PrrO«flA What other th.nge ehould I conalde>t bafora uMnej D€r>0-MOVERA Contreceptlve InrectAon? What M WPO-PROVFRA Contraceptive Injection? Contrecepti-e Infection? Cel ro-" heehh-'ere (*-wder rrmedeleV if *> of Ihevf proteerrn occur lotovme en e-ecuon A-Plus -'nor n a &ri of »"•> (ortroi thai a p—" at *> 'ou «ri o' the Wownf • ifuvprtf «ooiteooaortandenihortrvnto^ 0,BO ';-•"■'.. | ci *ypcton prompt*, si the • J (emer hntorv of Oreest cencer ■ M letej end of ) month* ryprogeaerone acetati • en ebnormel mernmoerern (breett ■ '■>) (Uocvrtx breett <*wr*ie. bnrett nodu*t or kerpv or • tuddtn tevfe heediche or vomrtxf, OVnneu or Ier«in0 prob>emi *«ih four e>eifhi or 1TAJCA SS5, .hfrrwal umrujr lo (Out not the taneiat) thenetu'ehonr«ineprogetlen»>e.wn f -»•"*■• " an egg t not revned from the ouanei */r* your • rrefieV c Kent, fnermruel ptnoch • ungevei* heevy ■afneT bleeang • etuK n preerwnc, MPOPWMBA • rvjh blood preuwr* wvere pen C Wnderre-,1 «> the Wwer ebdorrartel art »'M> ,auvn -*ier- > ~» - *i ' . ■ „!•« _t that m*ke -I lew l*e*> K* pmenaric, 10 occur • rmerene heed«hei Local and Out of Town He* effective le DEPO-PROVtftA Contraceptive Infectteeir • ejftea lhe e"«cac. of ^(•'O-PRO'vf RA Co-t'eieptr^ Iruection dependi on 'oftowtrg the • ep4e(n> (corWvom or tevwm) .■■ - reconv-e-ded Oou_e whecWe euctlr (»• "»*x* often do i ret m, wot of OJPOPRCMRA • aobeiei or * feme, h«or, of Oeoetn "ou may enpenence a weight |«n whet yo CbVn(0(POP*tOvIRA About N-o th-d» o* 419-353-0283 Conl'jceptê m(e«i(orin To m*e *or* you *e not preene-it anen ,ou fi-.i ec. ■ * hulor. o* depretvon me women who uted DCPO-PfiOVt RA n Omc* trub reponed a we^ a*n of about S poundt OiPOPnOVlRA ContHfeptive iryedon vour fa« n,ettio" m*l be g.^rn ONLY do'"* meOcaborn during the rVn veer of ute You may continue to f*n weight after Ihe W rear Women m one 419-469-0441 Ihe f-« S dM o«4 normjl menMrue1 peroa ONLY *ttwn tne *>M i den *ter i»i*Jb.l-*(** Thla product le Manctod t ney. M does not protect age-net large ttudy who uted DC PO PROVE RA r t pounch per *nr vVoman who concnued *dr * f*tn gained an Most Toledo Destinations "On|Je-m r«UM COntr*iept>ve **en jd-milenM it 1-month [l)veart ganed an average total ol 16S pounrh orer thote 6 rearv or nvflhodi ot twin control eveUbte '"■• ^**>« "m tSe MfipnW p>e*-*K. **r n *.ii»-,*i What 1 I want to become pragnant atle* uatng OEPO-PftOVERA Contraoeo*rve only $35°° one lorevm i00*omi-i **o »ie DCO KVCMRA Tr* daxiivenevt oe methoo* depend* n pjrt on ho* -e*Jt»» e»;h -yiM" «w» r* method The eHect-*r*w o* oeciuvt Df K) f*OVtHA 1 e lone-eang b*Vi contrO method, t Ulan tome tme elter raur letl ei a clnee «udr done nthe i"-ce tor rou about two Ihrdv 0* thOWJ **0 become preenjnt ml do to ei about >2 morehv about 9J* of CHcharge cv motion breed twe*ng and tendemeu bloetng. twelfcng of the handt or feet Call For Out ol Town Rates backache depretuon mofrn. acne, peh-c pan. no h*. growth ex enetwe hae k)tt. r«th hot the IOKM*!! uWe ino-vi the prrcert o* *omen »^c got preenem vrh4e »rine aftfuent bnai ot ****%. and 10m pen Other proteemt were reported by *r, lew of the women n the crmcai Famat Pi In Thajown And contrMepM methool >t avev both me o*e*t ejected rele of preenencr (me '*te eitpecteo IK/OPROVIBA hat -o r*ct o malt but tome 0I thete could be tenout Thete nemde convuHont. raunrJce unrtary tract Vour '»£?.&£' n -mmen -no u«e eech method emtfh n t tfoed w med) tna the trp<»i r«e o» pregnerxr nlectont, ariergx raeitiorn. 'amtng peraytn otteopcôti' I t, deep -en i»e-ch mdudn *omen *ho be<«tw p-ee-unr DeiJute the. 'crjot to me the* b*th control or "repAir Aênwruoi Sreitne lhrombov*pueVe>wjr,erTa»lA breed cancer, or cervical carver If thete or arr, other protfemt bei*ne the» dd not toeov. the d>e the* normal merntrual cyde CXxnj the W rear of uv»<| Shoi« an, pracaâna ba foHowad durin, UN of OCr*OMIOVlRA DCFlO'*OViRA row rrvatrl have one or more of »* *o»o-->e cheneet rreejur or

LronKKlaDie t»eedrt or Ipotune, an ncreete or decreeie n merntfuel OeecW or no ieeeOn*. .- ■ ■■ ■ Loww.1 ata> Lrrxnuafr, heavy or comnuout blieoV'e, however it not a utuel eBecl of CTrXXPWOVtWA. During the tme you are utng OEPO-PRCMRA lor contre penodt ma. ttop iompsetef. if to* *** been rece—rj your W(<>PROvtRA n»ecticnt rXPOMOVtRA b«redeû*u*iy decreaae* and man. women nop twrne, penotfc complete'. reguurV every j montht {1 3 weeM then rou are probate, not pregnant However. I you fun* "■ ■ '- ' ' PJ ' —»»*" i**»r-« i •n cfcivcal ttucket of Dt^-WCMR*. 5» of the women ttuded reponed no mennrual rhat .Ou may be pregnant tee rOV heath ca-e provder ■ ™ ■'• .- b-reano (anvanormeal afte* I rear of ute and 66% of the women Buded reported rvj rren«ru*( îubcro;*, Ttv hrenxiiom in-mr imaiwur p; 0* bteeong after J -fart o» ute tne -eaton that .our perodt flop t became DfPO FWOVfflA « rou ** icheduled for eny laboratory tettv tea (Our healh-care provider that you are utxg ".- a* ,,t . o< cauiet a rettmg date n your ovanet When ôur ova-va do "Ot releeie en e*| monthly the C*rX>PROVIRA for contracepbon Olan btood tedt are aflected by hc-monet tuch at 1 1 regular monthr, growth o* »>e mng of yOur uterut doet not occur end therefore Ihe bWedr ! OtPOPROvtRA JOrue eileroctiora Cenaewd 0i That comn wti" your normal mentt'uaton doet not teVe place When rou Mop uvng Df PO PfeOvtRA rom merntrual pe*od wd uiuaffy n tme return to « ncemd c-fle Citedren (jnwvigUtetharnde) t an anbeancer r*ug that may ugnrXard. decreate the JBone«nenjlCNirget efVctvenett ol DfPO PROVCRA ' the two drugt vt even dumethe ta-* tme 1 USe of DtPO-PROvt RA m» be ettooeted mth a deceate r*r*m nored n 4N*vmk)mtn JO rourbonet Ir-t couk) ncreew .0-- m* of developing bone fracture* The 'ate of bone mnerel AlthCkgh D(PO PROvtRA can be patted to the r"vn* riant n (he bmatl meX no harmful Of OH \ enuiett n the ear^ rear! of DtPO-P"»OVTRA ute but alter that it begnt to -etemtfe "* erVxi. have been found " thete ct "■ <• "'.reaflt from normal reH of age-reieted bone mneral OH 1 'he amount of C..J—l-l-M *--.»' IJ , iConcer . . inomd wail unil (X«— "»-■«^r a - ^tixWt of women who have uteo one-ent lormt c/ conu-acepbon lound that woman who uted '•em after th*db-Th before rou i'i-' , Ova-—* • '■ OtPC P«OVERA for contrecepton had no nceated chwaH n» of devetopng cancer of the How often do I oat my that of OEPO PBOVERA Corrt.ec:apUve Infect ion? W -»»j*. i - breatl ovar. uterm cervw o- *-e- However -omen under n yean of age when* fr* ejayoture Ir« rtcorrmenOecfdOte Of DfPO-PROVIRA it 'SOmgever. 1 montht (I) week*; pwr 1 (V-.-v eManwue to tXPO-r*OVtftA wat mthn the prevout 4 to i yean me. have a Oghby ewrewed n* of mde râmutcuWr naxben in the buttock or upper arm to make ture that rou am not pregnant • 10 ih elQfTg tmeavi cancer vmfar to that teen .«• o-a* contracepvvev "Ou tfôud cKcutt thn —th at the bme of the trfl electron, rt 1 ettential that tf>e n^cbon be gven ONLY dumg the *rn •ten*or «... I i< -ov hearth care provder 5 dayt of a normal mentiru* period if uted (olowv-g the de-rery e/ a cr.ld the lr*t euectcn of vajrm Spun*. I ejefMM Nf/aj ■■ DfPO PROvtRA MUST be aven wahn 5 dayt after chfdbrth * you are not bread twang or Secaute OfPO-PhOvf RA n tucn an eflectrvr contracepbve method me m* of accident* f> week* after cruMbrth I you are eacluwef. breatt leedng If you wM longer than ) monrht • pregnancy for women who get the* thott reguujrV (•-■'y 1 montht (!) weaQp e, very low (1) weekt) oetween ryr-ctcnt or onger than 6 weeka after delivery vour hearth care provder Whae there "ave O^r, n-po-ti of an rxreaied rn» o* tow beth weight and neonatal nfant death thoutrj detarmne that you em not pregnant before grwr^-ou your npecticnc^DtPO PROvtRA Pea nfful . * ■* or other heaan problemt n m«n« concerved C»o*e to Ihe bme of r-Kbon. vxh rêerw<>et are «,«• e> > O-r. M*,. i»eo»i,jja ie> uixomnvjn If you the* vou m*y have become pregnant whet uvng OfHO-PPDvtRA for Rxorfy C8-7S concracepton. tee rou' heenhom Not el «"*i thouki • .-" • e Of PO -PROVf RA rf rOu he* •on* women utmg DCPO-PftCMRA Contracaptive injection have reported tevfe and Ph*fmaude the tudden omet of h**t or twedng end acheig 0* the den. brwehetg d*cuH*v eno a d-Op n blood preMure BGNEWS KING JAMES: PREP STAR LEBRON JAMES SIZES UP OPPONENTS. PAGE 10 BRIEFING Football finishes first week of practice WEDNESDAY The Bowling Green State University football team has March 26, completed the first week of 2003 spring drills and welcomes back 15 starters from a team which finished 9-3 and was ranked as high as 16th in the www.bgnews.com/sports ESPN/USA today coaches poll. The returning offensive line BOWLING GREEN STATE UNIVERSITY consists of QB losh Harris, LT Scott Mruczkowski, RT Jimmy Williams, RT Robert Haley, WR James Hawkins, WR Cole Magner and WR Charles Sharon. for the defense, the Falcons welcome back DE Mitchell Crossley, DT Matt Leininger, LB Jovon Burkes, TE Mitch Softball splits DH at home Hewitt, CB Keon Newson, CB Janssen Patton, SS Mike By Zach Baker Ross-Shaw was impressed trailing Michigan 1-0. By Chris WHig Falcons' coach Ross-Shaw Malone and FS Jason Morton. ASSISTANT SPORTS EDITOR with Young, and didn't fault the Liz Vrabel helped keep the SPORTS REPORT I R understands how tough the Shaun Suisham returns as a Sometimes all you need is a BG hitters for struggling offen- Falcons in the game with a daz- The Michigan Wolverines, pitching is for Michigan's team, starter for the special teams. little intensity. sively against her. zling performance, giving up currently 15th in the nation, "They have great pitchers. The The softball team showed a "She threw really well," Ross- only five hits in seven innings. attempted to rj ntinue their first girl lYoungl is an ail- great deal of it as they split a Shaw said. "She's so smart, and Ross-Shaw said that Vrabel is winning streak, yesterday American, and for us to get four double header with Michigan I can't blame my hitters, she continuing to develop. against the Palcons. The hits off of her is good," said yesterday at the BGSU softball did everything right." "Liz, as a freshman, she's Wolverines had v /on nine in a Ross-Shaw. "We didn't have field. McKenna I loule started for gonna be fantastic here," Ross- row going into yesterday's many strikeouts, but we just Coach Leigh Ross-Shaw said the Falcons, and like her coun- Shaw said. "She's just so strong game in Bowling,' .ireen. couldn't get the ball out of the she was happy with the way terpart, pitched a complete today my assistant called The Vfolverim s ^ who depend infield. Overall we did O.K. with Scars the Falcons played. game. She gave up four runs on pitches, and I think that helped heavily on Ihcir pitching, threw our at bats and I think we were "We had such intensity seven hits, but also walked her too." their number one and two a little nervous at the beginning today that we could have lost seven. In the bottom of the sixth, starter against tfi ,e Falcons yes- of the game." visible both of those games and I "She did a fantastic job," the Falcons got to Michigan's terday afternoon . The only hits of the first game would have been proud of Ross-Shaw said. "She got a little Nicole Motyka. The Falcons All American, Marissa Young came from three players. them," Ross-Shaw said. "This is shaky for a couple innings and rallied for three runs, two of pitched the first game of the Crystal Wilson and Libby our team." (Michigan] really didn't hit the them coming on Libby double-header i mil stifled the Voshell each had one hit, while after 10 The Falcons were stifled in ball that well. She started to Voshell's fourth home run of Falcons' bats. Y< >ung, who bet- Gina Rango did her best to rally the first game by All-American pick up more confidence as the the season. tered her record to 10-0 yester- the Falcons with two hits of her pitcher Marissa Young. Young game moved along." Vrabel pitched a scoreless day, shut the Firf cons out in the own. pitched a complete seven In the second game, BG was seventh, and Bowling Green first game and, as a team, the The second game yesterday years innings, allowing no runs and held scoreless through the first got the win. Falcons were only able to also looked as though it was four hits, as the Wolverines pre- five innings, and heading into The win improved BG's over- squeak out four hits in their 4-0 vailed 4-0. the bottom of the sixth, were all record to 9-12-1. SOFTBALL, PAGE 11 ERIK CASSANO "Papa Cass"

The clock is still spinning a hole in the ground. Hours become days become weeks and months and years. Ruggers sweep over weekend For those that knew Steve Olin and Tim Crews, the Cleveland By Wes Holsineer BG was on its way to one of its Indians pitchers thai died in a GUEST REPORTER typical eighty million points to boating accident 10 years ago The BGSU rugby team took nothing weekends. Eight man last week, the clock has put on Michigan last weekend — Fred Ackermann opened the some distance between them not the University but the entire scoring by blocking a Michigan and the pain. But not enough. It state. The Falcon ruggers won clearing kick and then falling on will probably never be enough. . both ends of a doubleheader the loose ball in the end zone. Nineteen ninety-three was a against the Michigan Collegiate Wing Kevin Mongold quickly different era. The Indians still Select Side, an all-star team followed up that try with one of played at Cleveland Stadium. composed of players from all 10 his own after taking a pin ball- They were a young team like the of Michigan's rugby-playing like route through the Michigan current Indians, but that '93 colleges. BG won big the first defense. team wasn't bom on the heels of match 50-27 but had to scratch "It's never really hard to fol- six division titles and the expec- out a 29-27 victory in the sec- low Kevin's path to the end tations of success that accompa- ond. zone." Mazzarella said. "Just ny them. Just for good measure, BG look for the line of bowled-over Olin was one of the young also racked up a pair of victories defenders or people on their arms the Indians were going to over Ohio State-Marion by knees left grabbing air." build on. A sideanner with good scores of 14-12 and 10-0. Center Pete Cromley, scrum late movement on his pitches, "Considering the fact that we half Vince Staropoli and fly half he had led the Tribe in saves really only had three practices Chad Cunnigan also added each of the last two years. He outside, I'm fairly pleased with tries and Cromley landed four projected as their closer of the the results," BG coach Roger conversions in what had every future, or at least a good set-up Mazzarella said. "Our defensive appearance of becoming a rout. man. alignments could use some Then BG had its own turn Crews had left Los Angeles to work though. Matt Johnston, facing the wind and suddenly a sign with Cleveland that winter. the fullback in the second 33-0 lead didn't look so secure. It was the start of something match, faced a couple too Michigan scored three unan- new for him. A new team, a new many three on ones." swered tries until the two teams ranch snuggled up against Little The unrelenting Bowling began alternately trading one Lake Nellie, not an hour from Green wind played a hand in for one scoring blows. the Indians' new spring training the match results as well. Ackermann picked up his sec- home in Winter Haven, Fla. "If you had the wind at your ond try of the day while The Indians hadn't even back, you scored," BG captain Mongold punched over his sec- planned on training in Winter Vince Staropoli said. "When it ond and third. Cromley only Haven a year previous, but in was in your face, all you (couldl conversion of the second half RojwHuziralUBGNtm Sept. 1992, Hurricane Andrew do was play defense." ended the match at 50-27 but severely damaged the brand- Judging from the way the first BATTLING: Prop Bobby Brandenstein looks for sr.r ne help from hooker Rob Pace as the Michigan Defense closes in. new complex being built for match started out, it looked like RUGBY PAGE 11 them in Homestead, Fla. The Indians left Homestead and never looked back. There would be a lot of not looking back, or at least trying not to, after that first year. Crews didn't see the dock. Maybe he was legally drunk by Late surge unable to Florida law, but chances are he just didn't see the dock in the dimming dusk light as he, Olin and Bob Ojeda circled the lake. Ojeda slumped in his seat. He save Falcon batters almost bled to death from his scalp injuries when (he little By Erik Cassano he came to til e plate, led off the Wasserman ticked an inside bass boat plowed into the dock, SPORTS REPORTER inning with z. double to right- pitch, and it rolled out into no- but his slumping probably saved The Bowling Green baseball center, one o'.' his three hits. man's land beyond the mound. him. The impact instantly killed team got into an arm-wresUing Kelly Hunt beat out a ground Moreno, the Spartan third base- Olin, sitting higher. Crews died match with Michigan State yes- ball to third ft ir an infield single, man, charged the ball, but his at the hospital hours later. terday. The kind that strain back putting rimii ■■ rs at first and sec- throw pulled the first baseman A small band of players and and forth, where each player has ond with nc body out. A Jeff off the bag. Baughman scored on Mike Hargrove, a young manag- the other a knuckle-width off the Wamock groi J ndout moved both the hit, and the throwing error er just entering his second full table before somebody's wrist runners into scoring position. was enough to let Hunt slide in season were charged with keep- finally gives out Righry Ryan C ioleni came on for with BG's third run. ing a shocked, grieving team Unfortunately, it was BG's arm the Spartans, and promptly hit Kevin Longstreths RBI double from completely collpasing. that finally hit the ground in a 6-4 Nolan Reimo Id with a pitch to drove in Reimold (o tie the game Now the manager of the loss at Steller Field. load the bases ;. 4-4. Baltimore Orioles, he recently The Spartans had the Falcons The Falcon- s were teetering on Longstreth, the catcher, hadn't said he still thinks about the all but down in the eighth inning the edge of tl le big inning they'd even started the game. He came accident four or five rimes every A James Moreno home run and a needed all di y, and stayed there in during the fourth inning when year. Neil Schmitz wild pitch in the top as Bobby Ma' ,er swung through a yesterday's starter, Jesse Sobol, Hargrove's wife, Sharon, of the inning let Michigan State 2-2 pitch for i he second out had a bat hit his throwing hand. became a mother-figure to the pusha2-l lead out to 4-1. Tyler Wa s serman had been His status is not yet known. widows, Patti Olin and Laurie BG's offense had been dor- good with t! :ie glove all day at BG was steaming toward a Crews. Long phone calls, gallons mant since they pushed a run third base, I tut hadn't registered chance at a last at-bat win. i f tears shed. She probably has "•nSnutwAPPTiolo across on a wild pitch in the first so much as £ i tremor with his bat. Michigan State's Charlie Braun endured as much as anyone, inning. But their bats managed to In the eigl ith, he finally got a walked to start the ninth and was FOUL TIP: A BG baseball player takes a good cut at Stellar spring to life. Josh Baughman, small tremoi : Very small, but it PITCHERS. PAGE 12 Field during their MAC opener against Buffalo. who reached base all four times go! the job di >ne. BASEBALL. PAGE 11

GCT IN ON THE ACTION AT WWW.BGNEWS.COrWSPORTS 10 Wednesday. March 26. 2003 spoim WWW.BGNEWS.COM Tougher opponents ahead for James By loe M*cia after the top dog to try to take him don't think you have to run a lot competition. "He'll make you IHE USSOCIMID P»iSS down." ofsetsforhim." laugh." I IJ-VEIAND — leBron James lames, tin 9 nation's best prep lames, who has been named Brittany Hunter of Columbus, has long been a man playing player, is the heavy crowd the McDonald's National Player who competed against lames in iimong boys. favorite, pl:i ying in the 20,562- of the Year, said he doesn't feel the slam dunk competition but In the McDonald's All- seat Gund A Jena about 40 miles any pressure to impress. missed on three tries, was American High School Basketball from his hometown. He could "I'm just going to go out there amused by the media attention. Game today. lames will face some help break t lie record attendance and play my game," he said. "I "It's funny. You walk some- boys who are more his own size. for the Met lonald's game, which think I'll put on a good enough where and a camera is right in lames doesn't stick out in the was set last year with 16,505 at show for the people that have your face," she said. crowd of All-Americans like he Madison Sq uare Garden. paid their money to come and lames' senior year included an did while leading Akron St. With the expected top pick in watch us play" investigation by the Ohio High Vincent-St. Mary High School to this summe r's NBA draft playing The McDonald's All-American School Athletic Association after three state titles in four years. for the Eas t team, coach Gary staff limited reporters to ques- his mother gave him a $50,000 There are now plenty of players Ernst is pre .Taring his West team tions about the game during a in Hummer sport utility vehicle for that match up to his 6-foot-8 like they're t *ie visitors. minute news conference yester- his l Bin birthday. frame. Ernst, of l> 1esa, Ariz., said some day with lames. The request was The association later ruled that But lames still stands out in of his playet s are eager to match made by lames' family. he was ineligible for accepting other ways. up with |an'.i s. A McDonald's staff member two "throwback" sports jerseys " I le's amazing" said fellow Ail- "There's three or four kids wouldn't let lames answer a valued at a combined $845 from American J.R. Giddens of who've alreat ly come up and said, reporter's question of whether he a Cleveland clodiing store. lames' Oklahoma City. "This kid, he's 'Coach. I Wi tnt to work against felt a need to impress NBA scouts family had to go to court to get really the real deal." him," l-.rnst & lid. "They want the in the game. him reinstated. Giddens went up against chance to s« * how they stack up Cameras snapped before the lames has not commented on lames in Monday's slam dunk against him. that's pretty impres- news conference as lames ate whether he will turn pro or on the Contest, which lames won with sive to accep t that kind of chal- lunch with players from the anticipated shoe endorsement dunks in which he soared well lenge." McDonald's girls team. lames deal that will make him a million- over the rim. Giddens. who is East coacl . Ron Hecklinski of joked, "What do I look like?" aire in the coming months. headed to Kansas, said he wants r when one asked him to get up Anderson, L .'d., said he doesn't For now, he's still a high school another shot at lames in the have any spa :ial plays set up for and grab some drinks off a near- player—the most celebrated one McDonald's game. lames after or Jy two days of prac- by drink table. He returned smil- in the history of high school bas- "Maybe I can guard him and tice. ing with a couple of Powerades. Ron Schom AP Pnoto ketball. he can guard me a possession," "He has ate ridency to takeover "He's cool," said Ivory Latta, R0CKIN' THE RIM: Labron James goes up for a dunk during the he said. "Everybody's got to go the game nat urally," he said. T winner of the girl's three-point finals at the Powerade Jamfest Woodling Gym at Cleveland State U. Season nears, injuries mount

IHE tSSOCItlfd PRESS play any more games for the easy on him for a couple of days," Glaus was sent back to With the start of the season less Rangers this spring in case his A's manager Ken Macha said. Anaheim on Monday to be exam- than a week away, many of base- sore neck acts up. "We're playing it on the safe side. ined by hand specialist Dr. ball's top players arc nursing nag- The AL home run leader the He wanted to know if he was Norman Zemel. Glaus injured his ging injuries. past two seasons hasn't played playing" hand before Sunday's game with Injured All-Star shortstops Alex since March 11 because of a her- Washburn.an 18-game winner San Diego and was scratched Rodriguez and Miguel Tejada sat niated disk in his neck. If for the World Series champion from the lineup minutes before out Monday but hope to be ready Rodriguez doesn't play in a major Angels last year, probably won't the game. for the stan of the season. league spring game, the Rangers start until the team's fifth game "He's probably going to miss Also, World Series MVP Troy could retroactively place him on this season because of a sprained the next couple of days," Scioscia Glaus was sent back to California the disabled list for the final 10 left shoulder. said. to have his injured right hand days of spring training. Manager Mike Scioscia said Sasaki, the Mariners' closer, examined, and pitchers larrod Tejada will sit out at least two Washbum will pitch in a minor has a sore right shoulder and has- Ben MMiottf Photo Washbum, Kazuhiro Sasaki and games for Oakland after getting league game Sunday when the n't pitched in a game since March Orlando Hernandez all might hit on the left knee with a pitch. Angels face the Rangers to begin 15. If Sasaki isn't available for the A-ROD: Texas Rangers' Alex Rodriguez takes his fir; ;t at-bat during miss the openers. spring training since suffering a herniated disc. Rw Iriguez, along He was bothered by the knee for the season. John Lackey, the first start of the season, right-hander Rodriguez will play yesterday the past couple of weeks and rookie to win Game 7 of the Series Jeff Nelson and left-hander with many other All-Star players, has been nursing r tagging for the first time in two weeks in a then was hit by a pitch Sunday. in 93 years, will start in injuries minor league game but won't "The trainer told me to take it Washburn's place. INJURIES, PAGE 12

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419-425-8680 CREENBRIAR, INC i4l<>) 352-0717|7 Greenbriar. Inc. Hours: 445 E Wooster Fipdl.iy Center • 1789 E. Melrose Avc.l* Findlny. OH • 45840 • www.biolifeplnsmn.com Monday-Friday 9 am-5 pm Bowling Green. OH 43402 Saturday 9 am-1 pm www.wcnet.org gbrental WWW.BGNEWS.COM SPORTS Wednesday March 26.2003 11 Voshell hit game- Loss dampens Falcon ruggers carry players' moods over momentum try from short yardage as the RU6B,,FR0MPAGE9 winning homer needy down and out Falcons BASEBALL. FROM PAGE 9 scored, and Michigan State escaped with a win. Michigan had clearly taken over stole a victory torn the all-stars. wall, the two-ran homer was sacrifice-bunted into scoring the momentum. Fly half Ion Woodman's conver- SOFTBAU, FROM PAGE 9 The loss soured the mood of Voshell's fourth of the season. position. BG elected to have a team coming off two straight That momentum continued sion kick broke a short-lived tie going to be much of the same. This sixth inning surge gave the Neil Schmitz intentionally walk conference wins this past week- right through to the second and gave BG a hard earned Nicole Motycka, Michigan's sec- Falcons their first lead of the Brady Hiirrill, who had two hits end. match as Michigan used the 29-27 victory ond starter, came in with a 5-4 game, and proved to be enough on the day, to set up the double "This was a darn shame." BG wind to roll up a 27-5 first half BG finished off the weekend record and a 1.17 ERA. Motycka to win the game. play. Moreno died out to center coach Danny Schmitz said. "I lead against the Falcons. 1U, widi a pair of victories over Ohio also brought a winning streak Ross-Shaw believes patience fielder David Barkholz for the don't know if we thought we had only a solo try by center Zac State- Marion by scores of 1 -12 into yesterday's game, having was the key to the team's big second out. could just show up today and Molnar to show for nearly forty and KM). In iluiirst matchcen- won her last five straight starts. inning "In time every pitcher is Then lim Deliz sent a win, but we sure didn't come straight minutes on defense ter Andrew Hughes and wing Motycka held the Falcons' bats going to crack. You just have to grounder to third. VVasserman out prepared. I'm just glad this backed up against their own Chris I leiny scored tries and fly in check for the first five innings wait for your time and wait for fielded it going to his left and wasn't a conference game." goal line. A verbal halftime half Derek lines made both in game two. Motycka struck out that pitch to hit" fired it to Spencer Schmitz, cov- The loss dropped BG to 3-8 thrashing by BG assistant coach conversions. In the second three and protected the The Falcons hope to take their ering second, but the ball overall. Michigan State Chris Hopps and the wind at match, center Gordon Kropp Wfolverines' one run lead. That is, momentum into their other glanced off Schmitz's glove and improved to 5-13. their backs, enabled the Falcons and rookie lock losh Lenta until the sixth inning. games this week. They are sched - hit the ground. Everybody was The Falcons have little time in ill,ilk up another notch in (he scored tries to help BG sweep In the sixth inning the Falcons uled to take on the University of safe. to think about the loss. They arc win column. the weekend. had their lead runner on, and Detroit Mercy today in a double- Erik Morris saw daylight and right back out at Steller Field Fullback Matt lohnstnn Now 9-1, BG will travel to finally seemed to be putting header. Starting the game for the hit a two-RBI double to left- today to take on Dayton at 2 reeled off a pair of long runs for Detroit to lake on senior men's something together. Kandice Falcons will be Kristen Anderson, center. Braun and Rurrill p.m. tries as did wing Kyle Sitzes. team IX'troil Tradesmen RFC Miu haiii drove in the first team and the lineup could also be 1 looker Ty Long punched in a on Saturday. run of the day when she lined a shaken up for this non-confer- shot down the left field line. The ence game. With their intensity Falcons, however, were not done back, the team hopes to improve yet Shortstop Libby Voshell hit, on their 9-12-1 record before DIET MAGIC? what proved to be the winning returning to conference play this homerun. Voshell took Motycka's weekend. MAKE 30 LBS pitch deep over the right field (.Fom'erKf Mon-t-^'-i Hair t-crthiorw 4- The. ArrcwvXLrrvil/i-t') DISAPPEAR i8i 6. Main 6+ L4-i*0 i&L-4*C* FAST! WWW.BCniEWS.COM 800-375-5808 20% off any service www.seeyoulighter.com VILLAGE GREEK w/ selected stylist APARTMENTS \ X 20% off any product RELIABLE PERSON?

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KY 1800-933 3575 Oayton/Spnnglield 1800-283 5511 Uma/Bucyrus 1-800-894 0529 Detral 1 734-955-9094 Cleveland/ Ashland Pittsburgh 1-8O0-355-2732 Apply in person M-F 8-5 PM Canton'Ene 1-8O0-6740880 West Virginia I-800-545 4423 CinannaWKenfocky I -800-288-4040 Southeast Ohio 1 BOO 545-4423 204 West Hall NEWS 2 Blocks from ManslieWAshland 1-800-894 0529 No Experience Necessary. Train in one facility during school BOSU and work during summer break. We offer Schedule Campus Flexibility. Start training NQW ■= *"■""- Schedule an interview A.SAP. THERE IS STILL TIME 480 Lehman www.homecityice.com «.lw YOU CAN FIND AN 354-3533 j VILLAGE GREEN AFFORDABLE APARTMENT villm{*:i!r*:cnl'lili»*-or.nt( ' ARTS. \*» I/2MANVILLB - one UK. upper duples. Limit 2 people. $47.1.(Hi per month, deposit 5440.00. Tenants pay utilities. Available 5/17/03 to 5*04. IHfl 1/2 MANVII.I.E- One BR, upper duplex. Limit 2 people. $473.00 per month, deposit $440.00. Tenants pay utilities. Available 5/17/03 to S/H/04. 517 E. REED- At Thuratln. One Bedroom, I Bath. Furnished. Or Unfurnished. School Year Two Person Rale - $540.00 ^fjMpEKitb One Year • Two Person Rale - $450.00 451 THURSTIN - Across From Offenhauer Furnished Efficiencies ONE PERFECT LOVE. with full baths. Assigned Parkins'. School Year - One Person Only - $395.00 One Year - One Person Only - $355.00 521 E. MERRY - Close to Offenhauer. Two Bedrooms. Furnished. IMS. Main St. #3,7&9: One bedroom School Year Two Person Rate $685.00 unfurnished apartments located downtown One Year - Two Person Rate $570.00 SOSCLOtCH STREET Campus Manor Behind Klnkos. Two above Wizard Graphics. Laundry facilities. Bedroom Furnished. One Bath Plus Vanity. School Year - Two Person Rale - $620.00 Extra storage. FREE WATER & SEWER. Resident One Year Two Person Rate ■ $520.00 f ll> MTC™1" - Two Bedroom Furnished. One Bath. pays electric/heat. #3 $375.00. #7 $355.00. #9 School Year - Two Person Rale - $620.00 ■ * < $385.00 per month for a I 2 month lease. One Year ■ Two Person Rate - $520.00 707 - 727 THIRO - One Bedroom Furnished. One Balh. * y 1 14 S. Main St. #12: One bedroom unfurnished School Year - One Person Rate • $395.00 One Year - One Person Rate - $350.00 apartment located downtown above Wizard !U5 THIRD One Bedroom Furnished. PUTTS ALLOWED! Graphics. Laundry facilities. Resident pays all School Year - One Person Rale - $450.00 One Year One Person Rate • $400.00 S utilities. #12 $340.00. #13 $395.00 per month 701 FOURTH • Two Bedroom Furnished. One Bath Plus Vanity. ** School Year - Two Person Rate • $620.00 for a 12 month lease. One Year • Two Person Rate - $520.00 649 SIXTH - Two Bedroom. One Bath Plus Vanity. 117 N. MalnSt.:#2,4,5,6,7&8:One bedroom School Year - Two Person Rale - $560.00 unfurnished apartments located downtown. All One Year - Two Person Rate - $460.00 M7 SIXTH Two Bedroom. One Bath Plus Vanity. are different. Laundry facilities on premises. 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School Year Two Person Rate - $640.00 town. $450.00 per month for a 12 month lease. One Year - Two Person Rate - $530.00 128 W. WoosterSt.#A&B:Two efficiency WE HAVE MANY OTHEH ONE AM) TWO BEI)RtM)M BUILDINGS STttP apartments located above a downtown IN THE OFFICE FOR A BROCHURE. WE AIJ.IIW PETS IN SELECTED HI 'ILDINOS WITH A S23S. 00 NON- R. HOWARD business. All completely different. REFUNDABLE PET DEPOSIT Unfurnished. FREE WATER & SEWER. Resident JOHN NEWLOVE REAL ESTATE, INC. pays electric/heat. #A $250.00. #B $250.00 for 319 E. Woosier Street, Bawling Green, OH FINE JEWELERS Located Across From Taco Bell. month for a 12 month lease. RENTAL OFFICE (419) 354-22130. 139 S. Main Hours - Monday to Friday 8:30 to 5:30. 332 S. M.iin St. Saturday - 8:30 to 5:00. www.johnnewloverealestate.corn Bowling Green, OH 43402 NRWIWE III'll 352-5620 Rentals

. * — -. ------* 12 Wednesday, March 26.2003 SPOMN WWW.BGNEWS.COM

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nursing Junior pitcher Kyle Knoblaugh led the Falcons to a 3-1 victory over the University of Huffalo in their home opener Bartender trainees needed $250 a day potential Local Saturday, positions t 800-293-3985 ext. 626 injuries oblaugh had his third strong outing of the season for the Falcons keeping the Bulls at bay while l)C! was able to eam key INTRAMURAL ENTRIES DUE hits late in the game to gel the win and snap n Bve-game losing Campus Events MEN'S & WOMEN'S SINGLES & INJURIES. FROM PAGE 10 streak. CO-REC DOUBLES TENNIS- MARCH 26 "It was another quality start," lit; head coach Danny Schmitz DANCE MARATHON Arthur Rhodes would close said. "Once we got him the lead he Started rolling." 2004 Director and Assistant Director The Tanning Center for Seattle. Knoblaugh was in control for the entire game, despite having applications are available on the "I try not to think a whole Above Dairy Queen Buffalo runners in scoring position in five of the eight innings he web at hrtpi'/www.bgsu.edu'studen- 434 E. Wooster SI. lot about that, but you have pitched. 11 if e/oig ani z abon rru r acle Tan until May 9th tor $45 to," Mariners manager Bob and in 401 Union 1 month $30 During eight inning of work Knoblaugh stnick out five batters DANCE MARATHON Melvin said. and walked one. Hernandez will missat least EDUCATION ABROAD 353-2844 Knoblaugh posted a team-best 7-1 record in 11 starts for the PRE-DEPARTURE ORIENTATION one regular season start Falcons last season. Please attend one of the following Unlimited tanning because of tendinitis in his After falling to Michigan State 6-4 yesterday the Falcons arc pre-departure orientation sessions if through finals week. $45 right shoulder. Hernandez, now 3-8 overall and 2-0 in the Mld-Amerk an Conference. B(I is you are planning to study abroad during Summer 2003, Fall 2003 or Campus Tanning 352-7889 who has sat out the past 10 the defending 2002 MAC Champions. days, could begin throwing Knoblauch the entire 2003*04 academic year. The Falcons will host Dayton today at Warren Stcllcr Held al 2 Wed. April 2nd. 3:30-5:30 pm. again in another week. Junior p.m. for a single contest. 1103 Offenhauer West "He's getting better," Tues. April 8th. 3:30-5.30pm. Wanted Montreal general manager 1103 Offenhauer West. Omar Minaya said. "He's Vie athlete of the week is selected by Vie SG News sports staff due to their outstanding » own- Please call 3720479 if you have coming along pretty good." plishments on rite field. any questions or cannot attend. Female subleaser needed May-Aug.at Sterling University Services Offered | Call 352-4472. will lower price

ELIMINATE" Needed 3 sub-leasers for summer Credit card debt starting May 17th Swimming pool, 1-734-457-5977 Carol weight room, free tanning bed, vol- eli minatedebt com/C J D leyball basketball courts, balcony, Memories of tragedy still remain fully furnished & air conditioned. For Full-time child care in my home. Loving & learning environment, Rel. info call 353-2740. PITCHERS, FROM PAGE 9 Cincinnati later that summer. Browns Stadium now stands. themseh ss, for Steve and Tim. provided. Close to BGSU. 352-0579 Wickander is now serving Too many times she entered In lune 1993, much weaker Interested in a loan' Subleaser needed May-Aug. Lg. 1 save Patti and Laurie themselves. time in prison in Arizona. and exited that stadium with and more somber than lied We can help consolidate all your bdrm. pool and internet access. No one took the tragedy Olin's widow, Patti, has since her husband. ever been in his life, Ojeda bills. Call us at 1-866-210-6801 $430 mo Call 353-0495 harder than pitcher Kevin re-married and lives in Laurie Crews, a headstrong pulled on his uniform for the Good or bad credit accepted Wickander. He and Olin had Portland. Ore. It wasn't until last woman, has fought back years only time that season and Think you're pregnant9 come up through the minors summer that she got up the of pain and dug a personal pitched in the only game he'd Know all the tacts together. Olin was his best nerve to attend a baseball game trench on that ranch in Florida ever play for the Indians. I le 354-4673 BG Pregnancy Center Help Wanted friend on the team, and in the again. She went to Seattle to see She hasn't left, beating back old pitched in a handful of games days that followed, he openly the Indians play the Mariners. memories with a stick. for the Yankees the following broke down in front of the cam- But it just so happened that the Generally, she refuses to give season before retiring. Personals NOT JUST ANOTHER SUMMER eras. He kept pieces of Olin's starting pitcher for Cleveland interviews. Ojeda is now a minor-league JOB! Female & male counselors that day was Chuck Finley, who Bob Ojeda ran away for pitching coach in the Mets uniform in a locker, unable to Fraternities ' Sororities needed for a top summer camp in move on even when the rest of wore Olin's old number 31. Too months afterward, as far away organization. Like Patti and Clubs * Student Groups Maine. Top Salary, room, board, the team had to, for their own much. She couldn't stay the .is Sweden. He contemplated Laurie, lie seldom ifevei gives laundry, clothing & travel provided. sanity. The grief overwhelmed entire game. On the rare occa- suicide. But Iaurie and Patti Interviews to the media. The Earn $1.000-S2.000 this semester Must love working w/young people & have skill in one or more of the him. I le couldn't pitch, and only sion she goes to Cleveland, she wouldn't let him fall. They want- scars from that evening in 1993 with a proven CampusFundraiser 3 hour tund raising event. following activities: archery, arts stays away from the site of the ed him to come back and pitch zigzag across his forehead and began to have the clouds lift Our programs make (ceramics, stained glass, jewelry), when he was traded to old Stadium, where Cleveland at least once, tor himself, for run deep into his heart. fund raising easy with no risks. basketball, child care specialist, Fund raising dates are filling canoeing, kayaking, rowing (crew), quickly, so get with the program' dance (tap. pomte. jazz), field hock- II works. ey, golf, gymnastics (instructors), Contact CampusFundraiser at (888) figure skating, ice hockey, horse- 923-3238 or visit back riding/English hunt seat, WWW.BGMWS.COM ■—' *amp|M¥int1miMr nnni lacrosse, digital photography, j^ No car? No worries... "i-V. 1 Live just a few steps from campus! tf80 A/ MAW *? • Bomwc GRIM 507 E. Merry St. # 1,2,3,4,5,647: Large two bedroom furnished apartments. Across from Campus. FREE WATER & SEWER. Resident pays electric/ heat. Laundry facilities in the buildings. SrVOtNT OfSCOVA/TS Private parking lots. $525.00 per month (2-3 people) for a 12 LA fuu Ser *2? month lease. 4550.00 for a 9 month lease (2-3 people). MUST SPA MAM/CURP >t4 SHOW /.D. f/u *fS 332 S. Main SPA PPWCI/RP '29 FOR A/R8RI/SM TAHH/A/6 'f8 NEWIPVE (419)352-5620 O/SCOUHT Rentals \\ \\ \\.ne\vloveri;tlt\.com ^ HOURS: MOM. IVfo. 7kt/R. Put /OIMSPM ▼ SAT 9AM-5MI

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Bartender trainees needed. 400 counselors/instructors needed! MOVIE EXTRAS/MODELS Needed Lawn maintenance. Experience RESIDENTIAL ASSISTANT- assist PLAY SPORTSI HAVE FUNI SAVE $250 a day potential. Local Coed summer camp In Pocono PA. No expneeded! Earn up to 150- helpful. Clean driving record a must. persons with MR/DD with daily living MONEYI Sports camp in Maine positions 1 800-293-3985 ext. 541 Lohikan8004884321ww.lohikan.com 450 day Call now tor immediate Call 419-874-5006 skills in a residential setting. No ex- Coaches needed; Tennis. Basket exposure 1-888-820-0164 extl 132 perience necessary. Full/Pt-time S. ball. Baseball, Water-Sports, Rock Climbing, Biking. Golf. Archery. 500 SUMMER CAMP JOBSIII NY, Easy walk from Campus. Work sub positions avail, in BG & Portage videographer. piano accompanist. Hockey & more. Work Outdoors. PA, MASS. www.summercampem- Looking lor summer job in the pt/time or full time around your areas ranging from 14.5-76 hrs/bt- pioneering/camp cratt. ropes/climb- Have a great summer Call Free: ployment.com or 800-443-6428. Columbus area? Dedicated college & personal schedule. Work a weekly $9 $12.25 per/hr based ing (challenge course) 25 stations, min of 15 hrs./wk. Many college upon expenence. High school dipio (8881-844-8080 or sailing, soccer. Softball, tennis, thea- summer painters needed. Work Apply Online: www campcedar.com outside! Get paid up to $10/hr.! students work here Standard pay is ma/GED required Application pack- tre (technicians, set design, costu- Babysitter needed for summer. Get your nights off! No experience $6.00mr. These are unskilled jobs et may be obtained from Wood mer), volleyball, water-skiing Starting May 12. Tues., Wed.. Thurs. Great pay!! 419-874-7719. necessary! We will tram you! involving assembling & packaging of County Board of MR/DD, 11160 We are looking for BGSU students (slalom, trick, barefoot, jumping) small parts. Apply in person b'w the East Gypsy Ln. Rd . Bowling Green. W S.I. swim instructors, windsurfing, Contact Josh at 419-214-3557! to UMPIRE in our summer Youth hrs. of 9am-5pm (M-F) at AD- Ent. B. Mon-Fri. 8am-4:30pm. E.O.E Baseball program this summer. You also opportunities for nurses. Child care needed in our Toledo VANCED SPECIALTY PRODUCTS, will set your own weekly schedule A HTML/web design & secretaries. home. 03-04 school yr. Mon. Wed. Miss your family at home? Come INC.. 428 Clough St.BG.OH, only 2 the potential to make lots of summer Camp Vega for Girlsl Come see us Fri. 8-4. 2 yr. old & baby. 372-9132 spend Mon eves 4:30-8 in a loving Self motivated male to do odd jobs blocks from campus near Ktnko's & money is great! Please attend a at www.camovega.com APPLY ON family environment as a child super- Dairy Queen next to RR tracks. inside/outside on 4 acre property in OUR WEBSITE1 Fill out the on-line visor for our kids 5 & 10. We are Waterville Flex. hrs. 419-878-8031 meeting this Sun.. March 30 at I "•CRAZY— p.m. at the Carter Park Baseball application, e-mail us at New Wellness company expanding seeking a warm, loving individual [email protected], or call us w/own transportation to our BG city COUNSELORS Complex (red building). Any ques , in Toledo areal Seeking crazy, yet Southern Living at HOME, a new for more information at 1-800-993- home References req. & will be GREAT STAFF- GREAT call Tim Dunn at 353 2918 after 6pm responsible people for serious ex- FACILITIES- GREAT EXPERI- VEGA We will be on the Bowling pansion. Promolions/marketing skills checked 419-352-7679. direct sales company that makes the ENCE. CHILDREN'S N.Y.S. CO-ED pages of Southern Living magazine Green campus on March 25th In a plus, will tram. If you have 6-10 the Union Bldg In the Union rm. RESIDENT OUTDOOR SUMMER come to lite, is looking for full & pt hours per week, call 419-843-3255 Glass assistant min of 26 hrs/wk. CAMP. CATSKILL MOUNTAINS - 307 for more information & inter- time consultants. Take the steps For Sale Must be an art major willing to give 2 HOURS TO NYC & ALBANY. now to own your own business while views from 10am-3pm. No appoint- Child care needed in our Sylvania 1 -2 yr. commitment. Flexible hrs. ment necessary. Come see us & MALE COUNSELORS- CREATIVE working around your class schedule home tor our 11 & 13 yr old. Must be Working in a private glass studio in find out more about Vega! ARTS- WOODWORKING & finishing your degree. Call Deb at avail, for entire summer, June 5 to Maumee, OH. Duties include glass CHALLENGE COURSE 419-893-0401. e-mail Aug. 27, btwn 8am-5pm M-F. Must blowing, polishing, shipping, & other June 21 st thru August 17th. Min. [email protected] or check out my $500 Police Impounds! have a car & rel Please send 1 pg jobs as studio needs may require. 19 years old. Fax: 914-693-7678 website: Cars/lrucks/SUVs Irom $500. Make $1.380 weekly gauranteed. description of your qualific'ons to $7 25/hr.. no exp. necessary E-mail: [email protected] wwwsouthernlivingathome.com/cas Hondas, Chevys 4 more! For listings Call 1-800-827 3889 PO Box 664 Sylvania OH 43560. References requires. 419-382-7645 Website: www.kennybrook.com hathome call 800-719-3001 ext. 4558

$392,159.40 Later ♦♦♦♦ - ONE STOP FOR ALL YOUR 5 HOUSING NEEDS! We would like to thank the following Leases available for 2003-2004 groups for their dedication to S-ttrt»4T SPF£JMJ5 M Dance Marathon: "All Day, Everyday" Core Committees Dancers Mon: 11am-1:30am Morale Captains Moralers Tues: 11am-1:30am Faculty & Staff Volunteers Wed: 11am-1:30am BGSU Rec Center Sponsors Th-Sat 11am-3:00am Children's Miracle Family and Staff Sun: 11am-1:30am Network

Want to remember the ^^ ( P a p a ) Fox Run * New Carpet * moments forever? Haven House Manor • Newly Remodeled Order a 2003 Memory VHS/DVD I WW QSP iflaS casn' checks Blrcbwood • Remodeled Underway • in the Union, March 31 from 2-6 I 1 Mini Mall • Small Buildings and April 1 from 10-5 Storage' Houses Ml riiWiWt rtcsHw I ■■■einlli u 1 Large 1 Extra Large 1 Item This ad is compliments of.... . 1 Item sqwW. ctxiptm loowt room & show* •> Main st www.prelerrenproperll8SCO.com NEWIPVE I ll"l i'n\ih\ . mil nn-nt.ils csi's 530 Maple • 352-8378 Rentals HIIII Mon-Fri. 8-12,1-4:30

David Horowitz will be speaking at Bowling Green In Olscamp Hall, Room 101 on Wednesday, March, 26 at 8:30 pm THE "PEACE" MOVEMENT ISN'T ABOUT PEACE... It's about carrying on the left's war.against America. When your country is attacked, when the enemy has targeted every American regardless of race, gender or age for death, there can be no "peace" movement. There can only be a movement that divides Americans and gives aid and comfort to our enemies. In his speech to Congress after 9/11, the President said: "We have seen their kind before. They are the heirs of all the murderous ideologies of the 20th Century. By sacrificing human life to serve their radical visions, by abandoning every value except the will to power, they follow in the path of fascism, Nazism and totalitarianism." The so-called "peace movement" today is led by the same hate-America radicals who supported America's totalitarian enemies during the Cold War. They marched in support of the Vietcong, the Sandinista Marxists and the Communist guerrillas in El Salvador. Before that they marched in behalf of Stalin and Mao. They still support Castro and the nuclear lunatic in North Korea, Kim Jong-II. They are the friends in deed of Osama bin Laden and Saddam Hussein. What prompts American radicals to make common cause with such monsters? The answer is obvious: They share a common view of America as the "Great Satan." They believe that it is America - not tyrants like Saddam Hussein - that inflicts misery and suffering on the world. The targets of the 9/11 terrorists were Wall Street and the Pentagon. These were the targets of American radicals long before. In the perverse minds of the so-called "peace" radicals, America is the "root cause" of all the root causes that inspire the terrorists to attack us. "America is to blame for what is wrong in the world. The enemy is us." Today, as we battle the Axis of Evil, which threatens us with weapons of mass destruction, these familiar mantras are rising on college campuses from coast to coast. Just as they did in the Cold War past. During the Cold War. the radical "peace" movement bullied right-thinking Americans into silence. Our government lost the ability to stay the course in the anti-Communist war. The result was the Communist slaughter of two-and-a-half million peasants in Indo-China after the divisions at home forced America to leave. Once again, the hate America left is attempting to silence right-thinking citizens. It is attempting to divide the home front in the face of the enemy. Even as we go to war. It is stabbing our young men and women in the back even as they step into harm's way to defend us. It is attempting to paralyze our government again and prevent it from securing the peace. We can't afford to let this happen. The time has come for those who love freedom and who appreciate the great bounties of this nation to stand up and be counted. David Horowitz President Center for the Study of Popular Culture Till', ad has been placed by The National ('ampaign lo Combal the Anil-American Left, a I If you would like to help place this ad in other venues, call in your donation (800-752-6562 or go to www.fr0ntpagemaga2inc.com or complete this program of ihe Center lor ihc Study of Popular ■ form and mail lo: CSPC. PO Box 361269. Los Angeles. CA 90036 or to donate online go to: www.rronlpagcmaga/ine.com Culture The goal of (he campaign is to place this ad Donations of S50 and more will receive a free copy of The Hale America Left edited by David Horowitz I would like to donate $ □ Enclosed please find a check or J Please charge my credit card in as many college newspapers as possible and to I Credit Card J VISA J MasterCard QAMEX □ Discover distribute The Hale America Left, a book edited by David Hottmiu thai exposes the "peace" movement . Name ___ lor what it is. To support these efforts fill out the Address form below ami make your contribution as generous City/State/Zip as possible. The Center for the Study of Popular Culture Phonc'Fax

is a 5010 non-profit cotporation. All contributions . Credit Card No. are tax deductible. _ Signature _ 160 pp I Exp. Date $9.95 wwwJrontpagemagazine. com 14 Wednesday. March 26. 2003 WWW.BGNEWS.COM

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Jewish 50 Makes a new lawn '■"■ " Operation: Parent DMhMqr,«irl 11. least 51 One continent turn up the WAT F.I ReHef ■ntorvtowi wil k>e IMM April ■■ ■ 33 Cowgirl born 53 Pop on your HEALTH IS-14. 1 Halloween 1912 57 Last letter of words? 34 Breach of trust crime i 37 Helper Wflicn; Aprfl 6 frotn I 4pm Dates: Mar. 31- biuamaiabffl >»»Mndim ACROSS Cost: $10 par chM Apr. 30 W MgM MCVBOMl MfdH Ages: For kids 5-II biti —'1 JutilMi i !■■< 1 Provides the crew for 40 Tilts Cost: $5 (M SanrMMn) for ha Mas. 5 Coin toss 41 Gilbert and Teasdale Activities: LOTS OF FUNI Aaaacattoa. annai. uttn 9 Shakespearean forest 42 Spanish garrison MOfico, HO Perry FMM 14 Time-wasting bothers 44 Grippe Continue those mod HOUM, or on On wab. DIM by 15 Singer Home 45 Fix securely workout habits TimiHi, Apr« IS. toton 16 LSD guru 46 Lament loudly waitMhokTAprai7-ia. 17 Actor born Halloween 1950 50 Enjoy 19 Short skirts 52 Ruhr Valley city ANSWERS 20 Kyoto sash 54 Dist. across s N i H V H ■ s s V s 21 Hang down 55 Honshu port 8 3 a o H 3 N l i 1 ■i 3 31 and Gomonah 62 Unadorned '■ n 1 V l 1 d 3 i N V M V n 1 34 Greek column type 63 WKRP and KACL 1 | d O H 1 N o i 1 .\ o 35 Bunny move " 4 bdrm. 2 112 bath. 2360 iq. ft. 03-04 apt/house3 bdrm. $750 2 bdrm. apt., excellent cond. s I 1 s V N 0 Li O J 36 Govt. agent 1 homo on quiet culdesac. 2 firepla- 2 bdrm $400-650 Close to University!! V N r. v H a 3 H 1 l i ti 37 Pot sweeteners ces, newer root windows. Near eff-1 bdrm. $250-350 FT II B WBBBI^ o Q H 1 II 0 Call 686-4651 38 Animal-loving grp. Fl a s i N i n|> 0 N • 0 N H o r school A city per*. 507 Ven Buren Call 419-353-8206. 39 Conger Ct. $200,000. 419-354-7237. 2 bdrm turn, or unfurn. apts. 724 • « V 3 ■i a N d D H 0 n v a 1 1 N V 1 subleaser needed now-Aug 1st. 6th St 705 7th St. $460 mo. 1 yr. N 3 H a n n ii rt Couch. 1 year old. Sage/ Khaki. No sec. dep. $312/mo. Brand new lease - $525 mo. school year lease. Excellent condition $200. apt. Across trom campus. Call Call 354-0914 Graduate Housing for next year. 372-9132 419-250-1142 S leave message. 208/210/212 S. Church Street 2 bdrm lurn. sublease May to Aug. 12 mo/leases starting Close to campus. Off street parking 2 llili in/ I ( ,ir Garage May 17.2003: $500'mo. ♦ gas & elect. S|,,|. Ill |H I , >lu. II I'll' \ \l ..ill For Rent 230 N. Enterprise »D 1 Br.- 1 person- $390 * util. Call Heather 352-1923 Management Inc. 266 Manville 2 bdrm. furnished for May or Aug. (419)353-5800 2 Br- 2 person- $580 • util 704 Fifth St. 9 or 12 month lease. 322 E.Courl »4- 1 Br. "03-04 Apts lor rent.Going last, all clean. 352-3445 next to campus & in quiet areas lor 1 person- $420 incl all util. 415 E. Court #A study. Listings avail 24/7 316 E. 2 bdrm. unfurnished tor Aug. 710 Merry U3.353-0325 9am-9pm 1 Br -1 person- $330 ♦ util. Seventh SI. Quiet seniors & grads. 415 E. Court #C new kitchens, heat paid. 352-3445 For Rent For Rent For Rent 2 Br.- 2 person- $450 ♦ util. "Fully turn room. FREE breakfast. 2 subleasers needed for Sterling FREE utilities, cable and local Smith Apartment Rentals Univ. Apts. to take over lease lor phone. Monthly rental only $595. No 419-352-8917 Aug. 03-04 First months rent Ireel! Furnished room w/lreedom ol house lease. Within walking distance ol 2-3 summer sublsrs. Brand new 4 bdrm. apt. from Aug lo Aug. Contact Scott at 214-4746. house. $810 lor all summer. Willing to pay $100 off each persons to a responsible person. $200 BGSU Call Ramy at 419 360-3399. 2 bdrm i i 2 bath api neat campus Contact Christine 419-353-1150. deposit. Call Kelli 354-0735 deposit. $300/mo. No other bills. Oil-street pkg. Pets allowed. Avail 2 sublsrs. needed, male or female. 354-6117 "Reduced renl by 17% on last Ig. May 2003. Call Adela 419-352-6868 starting May 11 -Aug. 11. Sterling 955 N. Main. 3 bdrm. home avail. house 303 E. Merry. 4-6 bdrms.. Univ. Enclave. Renl $240/mo. plus 2003-04 Apartments 2 bdrm. apt. avail. May 15. $600, lo- 6-1-03. Very clean, A/C. $875/mo. Home lot 2 4 female subleasets huge coveted porch. All new flooring util. If interested call Kara 352-6425. 800 Third St cated on campus. NO pets and yr. 353-7547. close to campus. $350/mo. per & could include all utilities Normally 3 blocks oH campus. Call 354-9740 lease requited. Call 354-0229 person includes utilities, telephone 6 8 students • 211 E Reed 2 full 2-5 subleasers needed. May-Aug. 3 955 N Main, 3 bdrm. home. Avail. extra. Call 373-0907 baths, next yr. Normally tor 4-6 2 bdrm. apt. turn, avail. May. bdrm townhouse w/garage, 3 bdrm. apt. close to university!! 6-1-03. Very clean, A/C. $875/mo. students. For more info & viewing 801 5th St. $495/mo. ♦ gas/elect washer/dryer, air cond. Rent nego- Excellent condition!! Call 353-7547. HOMES FROM $10,000 call 353-0325 Call Stacie 419-344-0125 tiable . utilities Call 352-1787 Call 686-4651. Foreclosures & repros. For listings A GREAT apt. at a GREAT price! call 800-719-3001 ext. H 584. Avail. 8/15. Furn. 2 Br, Clean, Quiet. Spacious, A/C. Call 352-1104. House 2 blocks Irom campus. 3 bdrm. wsh/dry. dshw. microwave, Avail, now. Efficiency, 1 Ig. rm. with 2 car garage. $!250/mo +util. 12 private bath. Unlurn. Grad student mo/lease avail May. 419-787-7577 prelerred 352 5822

BG Apts -818/822 2nd St. Houses 1, 2 & 3 bdrm. apts. within $$$ THE SAVINGS ADD UP! $$$ 2 BR Apts. avail. May or August 2 blocks ol campus lor 0304 $500 & gas/elec. 12 mo. lease school year Call 352-7454 Smith Apt Rentals 419-352-8917 Large 2 bdrm. basement apt. Util. in- CLOSE TO CAMPUS!!! cluded. $600'mo. No smokers, No Sublsrs. needed May to Aug. 154 pets!! 353-4528. Manville, 3 bdrm. hse.. 2 car garage. excel! cond. & price. Call Con Subleaser needed Aug. 03- May 04. 214-4792. $195 mo/ + util. own bedroom. 353-1752 ask lor Stephanie Female subleasei May Aug at Sterling Univ. $75 bonus. Subleaser needed for June-Aug. at mm Call 352-6392 Sterling, reduced rent. Call Colleen High speed Wireless Internet INCLUDED! at 440-667-1751 Subleaser needed. 3 bdrm town Washer/Dryer INCLUDED! house, air cond.washer/dryer. 3-5 ppl. 642 S College Apt. 5, 352-7617 Subleasers needed from May to 32" TV INCLUDED with furniture package Aug. 2 bdrm. $480 * deposit. WD r^CA Next to campus. Newly renovated. 24/7 Computer Lab/Fitness Center/Game Management Inc. 419-353-0897 Sublsr needed lor May-Dec. NOW RENTING at Hlllsdale Apts. ASAP. $390/mo. Room in our Clubhouse FOR 2003/2004 plus util. unlurn. 353-6788. Sublsr. needed June-Aug. Call 353-5800 for N. Enterprise. St. Resort Style Pool & Spa! Contact Anna at 214-1936. COMPLETE LISTING or check Ihe website FREE Tanning Service! www.mecaibg.com

On site courtesy officer AND 24/7 llillsdale Apt. I082 Fairview. I & 2 Bdrm Apts, Dishwasher- Highland Emergency Maintenance! Garbage Disposal. Iir- Baths- Management Washer/Dryer Hook up (2 Bdrm) 130 E. Washington St., BG Need roommates? We'll help! A FEW OPEN NOW (419)354-6036 9 AM - 5PM Xtfj^A 1st month 1/2 off! Management Inc. Low Security Deposits! WHY GO ANYWHERE ELSE? Evergreen Apt. 215 E. Poe (for Highland & Jay-Mar only). ElTiciencies/l Bdrms, Laundry Jay-Mar Apts.- Senior Grad on site. BGSU Bus Slop. Housing, Newly remodeled A FEW OPEN NOW with 2 bedrooms, dishwasher and spacious, beautiful rooms. Starts $510, 12 mo. lease.

NO MONEY Management Inc. The Highlands- Senior Grad Heinzsile A pi., 7I0 N. Enterprise Housing, i Bdrm. spacious, large closels. all new windows, car- 1 Bdrm. A/C-Dishwasher- pet, some w/new Kitchens & baths. Garbagc Disposal Starts S395, 12 mo. lease DOWN! CLOSE TO CAMPUS. A FEW OPEN NOW The Homestead- Grad NOW Housing, at 830 4th St. (Willow House) & dead bolt security, large 706 Napoleon Rd., 1 Bdrm. A/C. Dishwasher. apts., 24-hr. maintenance. On site laundry. Bowling Green For Leasing Information Garbage Disposal Slop by our office al www.bghlghlandmgmt.com www.suhenclave.com [email protected] 353-5100 1045 N. Main St.