The BG News November 16, 2009

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11-16-2009

The BG News November 16, 2009

Bowling Green State University

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Recommended Citation Bowling Green State University, "The BG News November 16, 2009" (2009). BG News (Student Newspaper). 8161. https://scholarworks.bgsu.edu/bg-news/8161

This work is licensed under a Creative Commons Attribution-Noncommercial-No Derivative Works 4.0 License. This Article is brought to you for free and open access by the University Publications at ScholarWorks@BGSU. It has been accepted for inclusion in BG News (Student Newspaper) by an authorized administrator of ScholarWorks@BGSU. ESTABLISHED 1920 A daily independent student press serving THE BG NEWS the campus and surrounding community Monday November 16,2009 Volume 104. Issue 59 Centennial WWWBGVIEWSCOM Rinse, Recycle, concert tickets and Repeat Recycling is great, but there are some rules to follow to cut down go on sale on contamination and waste | Page 3 Gavin DeGraw, Michelle Branch to headline show

Have an open By Jessica Hanna the Centennial Commission mind about Reporter Student Events Sub- Committeeand the University debates Tickets for the Centennial Activities Organization, will Columnist Phil Kick-Off Concert, featuring take place Ian. 10, 2010 in Schurrer encourages Gavin DeGraw with special Anderson Arena. The concert guests Michelle Branch and will start at 8 p.m., with doors readers to listen to Red Wanting Blue, will be sold opening at 7 p.m. opposing sides of an this Monday, Thursday and "We just thought that would argument to educate Friday in the Union. be a neat way to start it off themselves | Page 4 The student price, with a the night before classes start; University ID, is S20, payable bring people together after with credit card, check, cash being away from campus for Humanitarian or BG1 card. Students can get awhile and kick off the semes- gains take two tickets per ID. Students ter with something really pos- can also buy tickets directly itive and fun," sub-committee second place from the Office of Campus chair, assistant vice president Patrick Saunders Activities at any time. for student affairs and dean of The general public can argues in his column students Jill Carr said. purchase tickets for $30 by Carr said she thought it that the U.S. foreign calling the Office of Campus appropriate that the kick- policy should avoid Activities or through the cen- off event be geared toward unneccesary tennial Web site, www.bgsu. edu/centennial. See CONCERT | Page 2 wars | Page 4 The concert, presented by Local bar keeps cultural and musical history alive with weekly '80s nights

WWII bond By Qucntin Kilpatriclc campaign Relay for Life events Reporter backfires Every Monday night, about 75 peo- Savings bonds holders ple forgo homework and forget the have difficulty draw 288 participants current decade to consume mass redeeming the bonds; amounts of 1980s music and drinks. $13,000 raised to fund cancer research, awareness Uptown Downtown Sports Bar and sue U.S. Treasury Deli has rolled with vintage music Department | Page 5 every Monday night since 1979. This By Jason Henry said there were 20 teams reg- marks the eighth year that the bar Reporter istered and about 288 partici- has blasted '80s music for Bowling Falcon men's pants. The event offered open Green's dancing fanatics. registration and participants "This is probably the best place on hoops start On Friday, Colleges Against could register either online or Monday night," senior Allie Baidel season right Cancer kicked off its second in person. said. "1 enjoy the variety, there's dif- annual Relay for Life event in Each team is able to deter- ferent music than what you normally Switching from man- the Perry Field House. mine how they raise funds, hear in the bars and good drink spe- The goal of the event was she said. Some teams had cials." to-man to zone to raise awareness and funds bake sales while others had The Monday night energy stems coverage helps Falcon for cancer research. All of the people pledge donations for from Disc lockey Paul McDonald's men's basketball win money raised will go to the a certain amount of laps or self-described "nerve center of the American Cancer Society. hours on the track. Wonka factory" — which includes first game | Page 6 "Relay for Life is a ceremony Kellermeyer said last year about 400 different compilation CDs where we celebrate, remem- they raised close to $25,000 packed with at least 4,000 different Win one, ber and fight back against dollars and that the goal for tunes. cancer," said Sarah Fingerhut, this year was to raise $30,000. McDonald, who has disc jockeyed Lose one student and co-chair of (he Fingerhut said $13,000 was for three years, said the '80's endur- Despite playing well event. raised at the event. Money ing popularity was because of the It was an 18-hour event will continue to be raised period's variety and fun. on Friday the women's where one member of each until the end of the fiscal year "For some reason this '80s theme basketball team fell team is required to be on the in August. has been really popular for the last to OSU in the second track at all times. The American Cancer few years," Uptown/Downtown round of the WNIT "It is basically to symbolize Society's Web site said Relay owner since 1979 leff Hobby said. that cancer is a disease that for Life began in 1985 when |Pag«6 never sleeps," Fingerhut said. Dr. Gordy Klatt, a surgeon in All PHOTOS BY RYAN PIB0G See UPTOWN! Page 2 The event lasted from 6 p.m. Washington, ran and walked on Friday until 12:00 p.m. on Saturday. See RELAY | Page 2 len Kellermeyer, co-chair, CAMPUS University Outdoor Program receives Excellence Award BRIEF By Christina Talbart long trips around the Eastern Reporter United States. These trips Students can vote include white water rafting, today, tomorrow for On Nov. 7,2009, the University's canoeing, kayaking, backpack- lXvt m Fi Outdoor Program was ing, rock climbing, horseback ■HaRaSjlt^ 4|F * downtown shuttle fee awarded the David J. Webb riding, caving, rappelling and Students can vote for or against the Program Excellence Award mountain biking. $20 per semester fee that would add a by the Association of Outdoor Jerome Gabriel, who has been downtown route to the University shuttle Recreation and Education. the director of the Outdoor pro- JB service via a link on the University's According to the David I. gram for two years, was first **'.,- , V\ f-J- "— homepage today and tomorrow. Webb award announcement, involved in the program as a this national award recognizes graduate student assistant and -A 'yes' vote is for the $20 per semes- one outstanding outdoor rec- then worked his way to direc- ger te- fee and additional downtown shuttle reation program each year that tor. -wg| route. PROVIDED BY OUTDOOR PROGRAM provides dynamic and innova- "I first found out about the A no vote is against the $20 per tive services to its participants, program winning the award OUTDOOR: The University's Outdoor Program received the David J Webb Program semester fee and additional downtown demonstrates professionalism through a phone call on Nov. 3 Excellence Award given to one outstanding outdoor recreation program. The Outdoor shuttle route Program offers trips to raft, rock climb and other activities to enjoy the outdoors. and high standards of conduct, while playing disc golf," he said. Undergraduate Student Government and contributes to the outdoor "We then received the award at is posting the poll to get an idea for the community at large by shar- a conference in Minneapolis this award, including Cornell try known for outdoor recre- general student opinion on the subject. ing information and assisting Minnesota on Nov. 7." University and the University ation," said Gabriel. Poll results are not the only deciding other programs. The David J. Webb award of Utah. With only a director position, facto*. "Livin' on a Prayer' by The University's Outdoor was created in 2002 and was "1 was a little surprised that the Outdoor Program relies US6 will make their recommendation Bon Jovi is the best Program is most popular for first given to Brigham Young the University won the award because northwest Ohio is not See OUTDOOR! Page 2 to the University Board of Trustees for song ever." its expeditions including sin- University. Only six other uni- gle day, weekend and week- versit ies across the nation share located in an area of the coun- approval k VISIT BGVIEWS.COM: NEWS, SPORTS, UPDATES, MULTIMEDIA AND FORUMS FOR YOUR EVERYDAY LIFE FROM THE FRONT PAGE WWWBGVIEWS.COM 2 Monday. Nowmbw 16.2009

BLOTTER UPTOWN CONCERT "It's an opportunity to celebrate From Page 1 From Page 1 student life and featurea strong THURSDAY 100th block of E. Court St. 19, of Van 8uren. Ohio and Adam act." Maxwell. 19. of Maumee. were cited Hobby said Monday night students, stating the campus Stephanie Wilson, student NOV. 12 2:05 A.M. for underage under the Influence of has always been a retro wouldn't be here if it weren't for representative and co-chair Tyler Kaser. 20, of Toledo, was alcohol on the corners of S. College night' that has progressed the students. The lanuary con- of tickets for the sub-commit- 1:03 A.M. arrested for disorderly conduct uri- Complainant reported he was and Napoleon streets. with the decades. cert marks the start of centen- tee, said the broad range of nating in public and underage under music should appeal to many robbed at knifepoint on the corners the influence within the 100th block "We had a '60s and nial celebrations that will last 2:40 A.M. early 70s night in the '80s through the University's 100th University students. of Prospect and Ridge streets. of N. Mam St Kyle Figy, 22. and Michael Franklin. because that's what most birthday on Nov. 10,2010. "I think Red Wanting Blue is 22. of Bowling Green, were cited 9:13 A.M. of the students listened to Together with UAO, an awesome act, just because 2:13 A.M. for nuisance party violations. Corey Complainant reported last week Robert Conner. 18. of Bowling as kids, and as the years the Student Events Sub- they're local and a lot of people Purtell. 20, of Wauseon. Ohio, was Committee, comprised of stu- know about them just from unknown subject(s) smeared either Green, was arrested for underage cited for underage under the influ- progressed we've updated animal or human feces along the under the influence of alcohol on it," Hobby said. dents, faculty and staff, created being around BG," Wilson said. ence of alcohol and James Contrell. "I've been a fan of Gavin for a driver's side of her vehicle within the the corner of N. Grove and Clay 18. and Patrick Contrell, 18. both of l-'or sophomore Chris a list of possible performers Cleland the night is about for the show based on factors long time, and I loved Michelle 400th block of Thurstin Ave. Gibsonburg. Ohio, were cited for Branch in high school so I'm underage under the influence of letting go of pretensions. such as genre, availability, cost 1:10 P.M. 3:04 A.M. alcohol within the 700th block of E. "To me, the retro vibe and student input, said Denny hoping that she brings in a Complainant reported sometime Daniel Struffolino. 19. of Bowling keeps people from taking Bubrig, assistant dean of stu- pretty good crowd, too." overnight unknown subject(s) Green, was cited for disorderly con- Napoleon Road. themselves too seriously," dents with theOfficeof Campus Wilson said many students npped the drivers side mirrors off duct urination and underage under 4:06 A.M. Cleland said, "They seem Act ivities and representat ive on don't realize the University is his vehicle within the 200th block the influence of alcohol on the Residents within the 300th block of less concerned with being the sub-committee. turning 100. She said she hopes of N Prospect St. damage valued corners of Manville and Lehman Etm St. were warned for disorderly cool and more concerned From this list. Gavin DeGravv the concert will attract students, with having a good time." and Michelle Branch were cho- as well as interest them in other at $200 conduct loud music. McDonald said he tries sen. With the assistance from centennial celebration events. 3:49 P.M. 11:50 A.M. 4:51 P.M. to cover the gamut of the a middle booking agent, Ohio- "I think it's going to be a great Complainant reported loud Complainant reported sometime Zachary Cole, 28, of Bowling Green, 1980s — kicking off the based band Red Wanting Blue time; I think it'll be a good way music withm the 800th block of E. overnight unknown subject(s) was cited for riding his bike on the night with lesser-known was also selected to perform. to bring our campus together Napoleon Road entered her unlocked vehicle but sidewalk within the 100th block of songs but adding more "It's the opportunity to have and enjoy something together," didn't steal anything within the popular hits as the crowd a major music act on campus Wilson said. 7:53 P.M. S Mam St 1500th block of E. Wooster St. for the first time in several For more information Complainant reported sometime grows. 11:51 P.M. Those hit songs tend to years, and when I say that, it's about the Centennial Kick-Off during the night her windshield 1:33 P.M. Wesley Cole II. 29. of Toledo, was Concert, contact the Office of wiper was npped off her vehicle be from a core group of someone who is known in the Andrea Helmstetter 18. of Saint cited for disorderly conduct urinat- popular MTV '80s songs, industry in the highest award Campus Activities at 419-372- withm the 100th block of E. Oak St. Marys. Ohio, was arrested for ing within 100th block of E. Court McDonald said. Beyond winning circle," Bubrig said. 2343. underage possession of alcohol on St the well-known Michael 10:02 P.M. the corners of Manville Avenue and Dust.n Heter. 19, of Bellevue. Ohio, Jackson and Madonna hits Second Street. of the period, other songs was cited for theft at Meijer. SUNDAY NOV. 15 3:59 P.M. he gets the most requests RELAY OUTDOOR 10:23 PM. Complainant reported sometime 12:17 A.M. for are Men Without Hats' From Page 1 From Page 1 Joe Douglas. 45. of Bowling Green, during the night unknown subject(s) Dylan Santos. 18. of Leipsic. Ohio, "Safety Dance," Depeche was arrested for felony warrant ripped of the passenger side wind- was arrested for underage under Mode's "Personal lesus," around a track for 24 hours to heavily on student staff vol- within the 1600th block of E. shield wiper blade and arm within the influence of alcohol and Eric Baltimore's "Tarzan raise money. Now, more than 3.5 unteers who contribute their Wooster St the 200th block of N. Prospect St.. Sheffield. 21, of Youngstown. was Boy," Peter Gabriel's million people each year partici- time and hard work training damage valued at $30 cited for open container of alcohol "Sledgehammer" and Rick pate, the Web site said. and working on trips on week- on the corners of Clough and State Astley's "Never Cionna Give Friday's relay began with a ends and over the summer. FRIDAY NOV. 13 You Up." Survivor lap, where cancer sur- "We hope that this award SATURDAY But some partiers pack vivors walked around the track. will give us a little more rec- 12:35 A.M. 1:39 A.M. the dance floor regardless After the first lap, caretakers were ognition to students and more Complainant reported there was NOV. 14 Markest Barry. 22. of Toledo, and loud music within the 900th block of the tunes. asked to join the survivors. people understand all of the Elizabeth Weaver. 22. of Woodville. 12:34 A.M. "I'm not the biggest '80s I ingerhut said the event had things we do and offer to the ofKlotzSt. Ohio, were cited for disorderly Complainant reported loud music/ fan," admitted jen Cline. activities, music and special University," Gabriel said. conduct within the 200th block of 122 A.M. party within the 2000th block of E. a 2008 University gradu- themed laps. Some special laps Bryan Gavins worked on cre- for example were Crazy I lat, BG ating the University's Outdoor Alanah Frankart. 19. of Fostoria. Napoleon Road. N. Main St. ate. "But you can act like an idiot and no one cares. Spirit, Purple Power, and Red Program in 1999 after having Ohio, was cited for open container 233 A.M. of alcohol and underage possession 1:03 A.M. You can also dance without Ijghl/Green Light. visited Miami University in Ashly Mcghee. 19. of Junction. of alcohol within the 100th block of Aaron James. 18, of Columbus, was being groped like at other "It is an 18-hour party," she said. 1993. Gavins admired Miami cited for underage possession of Ohio, and Johnna Smith. 19, of places." Annie Bavaro, the team captain Outdoor Program so much he E Oak St. Norwalk. Ohio, were both cited alcohol within the 200th block of E. Hobby said as the years for Delta Gamma, said she got wanted to bring something for open container of alcohol and 1:55 A.M. go by, the bar will start to involved because of Sarah Kersey, similar to the University. Napoleon Road. underage possession of alcohol on Kevin Beaulieu. '8. of Maumee. was incorporate '90s music into who is one of the cancer survivors. "As the former director of the the corners of N. Church and W. cited for underage possession of 1:15 A.M. Monday nights. "It is a good cause," she said. OP lOutprogram Program), I Oak streets. alcohol withm the 200th block of E. Jay Stepp Jr. 26. of Columbus, was "Some of the younger She said Delta Gamma sold "I basically started the program Cited for disorderly conduct urinat- Court St. kids that come out today Love DG" T-shirts to raise funds from scratch and said 'You ing in City Lot 1. ONLINE: Go to bgviews.com for the com- weren't even born in the for the events. know what, if we work hard 2:01 A.M. plete blotter list. '80s," Hobby said. "We just like to get involved on we can be like Miami,'" said Samantha Grarnpone. 19. of 1:27 A.M. Despite the evolving campus as much as we can," she Cavins. "Now we offer a lot to Lebanon. NJ. was cited for under- Kristme Chamberlin. 19. of nature of the music over said. students, with a climbing wall, age possession of alcohol withm the Sagamore Hills. Ohio; Adam Greer, time, Hobby said Monday I ingerhut said she hopes the the Freshman Wilderness nights will remain a retro event grows each year and more Experience and other leader- music night. people get involved. ship initiations." "Monday night hasalways "Cancer is a disease that affects Cavins said right now the 419-352 1000 309 S Mam Slteel been kind of an off-night," all of us and Relay for Life is a great University is a bit challenged Bowlmy Green, OH 43402 Hobby said. "So we've tried way to give to give back to a cause financially but is confident to make it a place to come against something that takes so lerome Gabriel will do very for cheap drinks, different many away from us," Fingerhut well despite this because he music and a cool atmo- said. "So join the fight. Cancer has some great ideas. sphere." sucks." "I Finished my degree in 2005 Home of the and 1 was happy to be able to pass the torch to Jerome and LARGEST leave this program in good hands." he said. Cavins said without the PIZZA student volunteers, and help ,he from administration over the inTown! years, the program would not Graduate be where it is today, and suc- Mon-Wed...7am-1am You deserve an UPGRADE! cess is key with the hard work of these people. Thur-Sat 7am-2am Sun 10am-10pm * CORRECTION ALL ITEMS 'Studio apartments available! POLICY DELIVERABLE ■Starting at $42Smonlh We want to correct all factual 'Free Delivery with Student ID • Summer, smatfer, or year teases errors. If you think an error has been made, call The BG News at 419- Beer • Laundry facilities 572-6966. Wine •Free Wireless Cigarettes (Can be Delivered to Bat: • Stove, fridjr*, microwave, 25" TV ' Roll Your Own Tobacco •Includes all ub&des & cable Snacks •Outdoor pool use w • Fully famished Pizza Subs s ■ N Grocery SHAMR0CKBG.COM Dairy I 1724 E. WOOSTER 419-354-0070 Beverages $.69 Fountain Pop FINAL WEEK, IIUllHY AM) SAVE! 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By Christine Talbcrt with the paper, it goes with the Reporter paper* The fourth and most uncom- Recycling is a "no-brainer" for mon category is mixed office some students, but Other students paper. Not all residence halls have use the recycle bins for just every- these in the recycling section of day t rash. There are basic rules for the lobby or 00 theb own floors, recycling and consequences can but those working behind the occur when students and faculty desk can take care of a student's ignore these rules. used papers, colored papers, There are currently four pri- Micky notes, envelopes, maga- mary categories of recyclable zines, catalogues and lalx'ls. objects — those being newspa- "There are very few types of per, mixed office paper, plastic, paper that are not allowed to go and aluminum cans, said Nick into this bin, like construction COURTNEY SltlUR llennessy, the university sus- paper, but all in all, hardly any- RECYCLE: All recycled items on campus including office paper, cardboard, plastic bottles tainability coordinator. thing should be thrown away and newspaper are taken to the recycling center on North College Drive "Plastic bottles are always good into the trash," he said. to go," sakl I lennessy. "\Vhat we Cardboard and glass are to make a profit off it. Plus, it is shouldn't be throwing away a are looking for arc plastics with separate commodities and the a violation of community living bottle that is still half lull of liq- numbers on the bottle of the bottle University does not collect those standards.'' uid, because that's just gross." —one or two. TTie campus requests in the halls, but cardboard can be I lennessy said workers have Throwing bottles that have students leave out plastics labeled put by the large Dumpsters out- to sort through every recycling more than a considerable amount three through seven, which arc side of the residence halls, (ilass bin to make sure any unwanted of liquid in them into the recycling thicker types of plastics." is not collected at the University, items are removed. What is most bin can become a hassle for the The aluminum recycling bins but students can save up their Important is students do not leave workers that have to sort through are for your basic pop cans, but glass bottles and other items and any liquids in the containers they them before taking them to the other aluminum items, such as take them to the recycling center arc recycling because it can cause city's recycling center. This takes an empty can of beans, can be for the city. leakage not only in the dorms, more time to empty out liquids recycled in the same bin. The There aa' consequences when hut in hallways and the recycling mid if the contents an' something newspaper bin is for newsprint people do not obey the rules of l nicks. like milk, mold can occur and can and even old phonebooks. what is designated to go in what bin Early education major Ally compromise a whole bin of plastic "Students are all given an and one ofrliese is contamination. Barnett said she thinks students bottles. information and resource guide "Some students think that it is will not lake extra time to clean According to the Web site phonebook every year and those okay to put parts or all of their their recycling before placing it Bgohio.com, the city's public are able to go into the newspa- room trash into their floor's in the bins. works division is responsible for per bin once the year has ended recycling bin, which is a huge "Obviously recycling is some- picking up recycling at residents' and they don't have a use for it problem," llennessy said. "The thing that everyone should do," homes and the University. All of anymore," said Hennessy. "Plus, people that do this compromise she said. "However. I don't think these items are then taken to the newspapers and ads that come everyone else's efforts just for thai students are going to rinse recycling center located at 1040 inside of them are able to be being lazy and all of those recy- out bottles and cans before North College Drive. The recy- recycled. The rule is, if it comes cled items can no longer be used recycling them — but they still cling center is open 2-1 hours.

visit us online Graduate Student Senate discusses COURTNEY STELLAR @ COFFEE BREAK: '.it Katie Barnett (left), an English major, and sophomore Chi ■' - MooU'".; ' ' ■ I catchup on Sunday ritght The two girls enjoyed some shuttle fee and Ph.D. funding BG Views Starbucks coffee and chatted about the weekend

Jason Henry that charges everyone regard- Reporter "Ohio gives funding less of whether or not they use the shuttles. However, the GSS Fifth year Doctoral student for those students for does support investigating alter- funding and the proposed shut- four years and only native ways to present a fee, as tle fee were the topics of debate long as shuttle usage is factored HOUSING at Friday's Graduate Student four." in, the resolution said. Senate meeting. One of the factors that led to Craig Zirbel, an associate Craig Zirbel | Associate Professor the opposition of the fee was the professor in the Mathematics lack of information provided. department, was in attendance "You are doing a very big "It is up to them to provide us to discuss the issue of Doctoral homework set, and that's not with the information to make a students in the Sciences what the Ph.D. is supposed to be decision, we've been more than (Math, Biology, Chemistry and about, it is supposed to be about outgoing about trying to make Psychology) not receiving fifth independent research," he said. sure that we get those people year funding for research. "You can't do that on a four year in and make sure those pre- "The state of Ohio gives fund- schedule." sentations happen," said Carl ing for those students for four A resolution was presented Walling, GSS President. "If we years and only four," Zirbel said. that supported "returning to feel we don't have the informa- "That doesn't really make a lot of the practice of allowing indi- tion to make this decision, it is sense because the median time vidual Science departments to not through a lack of trying on to a degree from the bachelor's allocate Graduate College funds our part." to the Ph.D. is at least seven years to Doctoral candidates as they Representative-at-Large Steve in the Sciences." see fit, to include funding fifth Dinda, who submitted the reso- Two of those years are for a year Doctoral Candidates in the lution, said more information Master's degree; that leaves five Sciences." would be coming, but only after years for a Ph.D., but only four of This was the resolution's the system is in place. the years are funded, he said. first reading and it will be read The resolution was originally By not giving fifth year fund- again before voting at the next tabled in order to allow more ing, the entire Ph.D. program is meeting. time for specifics to be deter- hurt, he said. If the students are Another resolution opposing mined, but it was brought back told to only do reliable research the proposed shuttle fee was up for vote once it was discov- that will completed in four years, passed. ered the next general assembly they are not doing research, he The resolution states the GSS would meet after the Board of said. does not support a shuttle fee Trustees voted on the fee.

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CONTACT INFO GLASS CITY on cohere to /ive. ^^ FEDERAL [email protected] ,-" >>^>,CREDIT UNION www.bgsu.edu/offices/sa/offcampus wwwgUaitlryfcu com •offer valid unlll 11/25/09 "I'm not the biggest 80s fan... But you can act like an idiot and no one cares. You can also dance without being groped like at other places. FORUM - Jen Cline. 2008 graduate, on 80s night at Uptown / Downtown [see story, pg. 1]. Monday. November 16.2009 4 PEOPLE ON THE STREET What is your favorite 80'ssong?

"I Need Love'by Li. "Micophone Fiend' ""Girls Just Wanna "Triumph of Death' VISIT US AT CoolT by Eric B. and Rakim." Have Fun' and Manic by Hellhammer." k BGVIEWS.COM r " Monday' by Cyndi Have your own take on Lauper." today's People On The Street? Or a suggestion for JAHMAL BROWN. DeMARK JENKINS. ALYSSA LAVALLE. STEVE WEIGMAN. a question? Give us your Junior. Senior. Sophomore. Freshman, feedback at bgviews.com Exercise Science HDFS Nursing Graphic Design

THE LEGEND OF BONES MALONE Civility will determine whether debate on evolution will be useful, or just monkey business

cover as a backhanded com- generate more heat than light. pliment. The Secular Student At the conclusion of the event, Alliance, headquartered in when Mr. Comfort and his Columbus, is planning "to hooks leave a campus, things schedule protests, host speak- will settle down and life will go ers, write letters to the editor, on. show films, and distribute the But it doesn't have to be that Coming soon to a campus near original version of Darwin's way. Yogi Berra once said, "You you — a time-warp back to 150-year old masterpiece," can observe a lot by watching." 1925 and a Sleepy town named according to its Web site. In the same way we can hear a Dayton in southeast Tennessee. Their Web site continues: lot by listening — really listen- At issue back then was a law "Students are aware that the ing. on the slate hooks that for- distributors have the First I once attended a discussion bade the teaching of evolution. Amendment right to pass out In which one of the participants John T. Scopes, a 24-year-old (heir anti-evolution literature, was a representative from the football coach and substitute but are being encouraged by University Women's Center. The teacher, was the defendant. the Secular Student Alliance to subject was abortion. The entire The trial became known as the use their own rights to respond affair was civil and respectful. Scopes Monkey Trial and was with a friendly, science-based I came away unchanged in my described by Time magazine as message." core beliefs, but with a great- "a cross between a circus and a It's not hard to envision what er sympathy for those women holy war." could happen at the University and the choice (hey made. It Over 200 reporters were sent to should Comfort arrive. Campus enlarged my understanding of cover the trial, miles of telegraph liberals will be arrayed against the issues and complexities and wires were strung to accommo- evangelicals, some of the fac- made me a better person. date the more than 50 telegra- ulty will take a position, bul- When it'sall said and done, we WOrtSLES. phers transmitting the latest letin boards and faculty e-mails could develop a greater under- CoUE<&. events and trained chimpan- will be clogged and the whole standing of how complex the zees performed on the court- affair may very well devolve into world is by listening to the other KEITH PAKIZ I THE BGNEWS house lawn to amuse thousands a debate between religion and side. Long-held and revered of spectators. It probably paved atheism. beliefs may not change, but we the way for other media circuses In the interest of full disclo- could develop a greater appre- such as the O.J. Simpson trial sure, let me state my position: ciation of how others think. And and Michael lackson's death. I firmly believe in God and 1 a critical analysis of both sides Fast forward to the present. believe in evolution. I don't see should be one of the lasting ben- ilitarism does not lead to peace Hay Comfort, a 59-year-old New anything contradictory in tak- efits of a higher education. Zealand native and preacher, ing this stance. So I don't have a So, if Mr. Comfort and his The words are a comfort to cretionary budget passed by founded living Waters Ministry dog in this fight. books should come to the those whose sons, daughters, Congress is for war-related in California. He is planning What I don't relish is the usual University, closely followed by husbands and mothers have expenses. The numbers increase to distribute 194,000 copies of "Us and Them" disagreements. members oftheSecularStudents PATRICK SAUNDERS made the ultimate sacrifice. "Your each year. The U.S. spends almost Darwin's classic, "The Origin of It's not the actual disputes that Alliance, we should give each a f ACUITY COllMNIS son died for our freedoms" docs four times what the rest of world Species" (supposedly complete are off-putting; heaven knows, respectful hearing, remember- sound better than "I am sorry to does on war. We are fighting foes and uncut), witha50-pageintro- I enjoy a good debate as much ing the First Amendment as well inform you your son died for the that are technologically and mili- duction authored by Comfort as anyone and probably better as the first rule of knowledge: Ninety-one years ago, the world Dow lones, lixxon-Mobil, BP- tarily inferior to our troops and that he claims will refute evolu- than most. But the solutions to be willing to admit we could be called a time-out from what was Amoco. Bechtel and Halliburton.'' that have firepower equivalent to tion. The intended recipients of life's mysteries and problems wrong. the greatest conflagration in its Even in the big wars of the 20th a cherry bomb against the "end of Mr. Comfort's largesse will be are not always divided into two lust leave the trained chim- history. Century, World Wars I and II, there days" capability of our forces. college students. camps, and I don't like to be put panzees somewhere else. ITie date and time of the armi- were economic motives masking Yet we appear to be "losing" Richard Dawkins, author of in a position of having to choose stice was chosen to give the end of imperialist and nationalist agen- these wars in Iraq and Afghanistan. "The God Delusion," is reputed between two sides when there the madness a sense of symbol- das of the participants. Ifyouarcnnt fighting for the'right" to have referred to Comfort as could be a third way. Put simply, Respond to Phil at ism in the hope for future peace. Now we are involved in a war reasons — protection of one's an "ignorant fool," a remark I don't like binary choices. [email protected] The scene from the film, "All Quiet that is more fog than light, against homeland or defense against an Comfort has included on the Quite often these debates on the Western Front." where Paul "Terrorism.'' In an interview soon attack by another nation (rather Buimer (Lew Ayrcs). a German after Sept. II, the famed writer than a rogue band) — and are soldier, reaches for a flower Bow- and social critic Gore Vldal said in another country engaging a ing in no man's land and is killed declaring war on terror was tan- population that sees you as the by an Allied sniper just seconds tamount to declaring war on occupier, you are going to lose. It before the 11th hour of the 11th dandruff; for tenor, like dandruff, may take years, decades or centu- CALLING ALL COLUMNISTS AND day, is emblematic of the many has been with humanity since the ries, huge sacrifices of blond and chances mankind has had to cre- beginning and will be with us till treasure, but in the end you will ate a lasting peace. the end. leave, for that is the fate of a con- CARTOONISTS!!!! As of Nov. 11, 2009, peace is But tenor is a great enemy for queror. still elusive as our country has those who want us to be in war It is not too late to change the its sons and daughters far from mode forever, for this means the direction of our course. I am not _Need a place to voice your opinions? The home "righting for our freedoms." corporate sector and Military- talking about adopting pacifism, At one time, the phrase rang tnie. Industrial Complex will continue but a foreign policy based on Forum section is looking for more people like but not really since the last truly to prosper and grow. Any posi- more humane and acceptable global war. World War II. Since tive gains that could be made for ideas. War should truly be the last you to write columns and illustrate for us. then the phrase has been in con humanity — universal health- resort, not the first as it has been stant use as the front for struggles care, affordable higher educa- in this decade. and interventions that are ques- tion, transportation systems to Let us reach out of that shell tionable — in Korea, Vietnam, move people and other public hole in that "No Man's Land" in Contact us at [email protected], Grenada, Lebanon, Panama, Iraq infrastructure — will always be which we find ourselves and grasp War (twice) and Afghanistan — in second place, behind funding that flower of peace blooming in call us at 419-372-6966, fights where our "freedoms" were for war. the midst of chaos. Let Nov. 11, not genuinely at stake. Over 51 percent of the dis- next year and each year afterward, or just swing by our newsroom in 210 West Hall. be known as "Peace Day." SPEAK YOUR MIND Got something you want to say about an opinion column or news story? Respond to Patrick at Here's how to get in touch with us for letters to the editor: [email protected]

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NATION BRIEFS SOURCIS not easy to find MattGouras "We want to make The Associated Press Cleveland mayor DNA evidence in 1998 Taxpayers footing bill Newspaper: Ohio sure the rightful owner considers fees for Yale killing was con- in "Joe the Plumber'' going easy on HELENA, Mont. Holders of lost savings bonds dating back to is getting the proceeds nonprofits taminated case domestic violence World War II said it's not nearly as easy to track down the lost money of the bond." as the U.S. Treasury Department CLEVELAND (AP)- Cleveland NEW HAVEN. Conn (AP)-The COLUMBUS. Ohio (AP)-Ohio COLUMBUS. Ohio (AP)-A Mayor Frank Jackson is considering family of a Yale student found stabbed claims in an ongoing lawsuit. Joyce Harris | Bureau of Public Debt taxpayers are paying for the defense of newspaper investigation has found charging fees on nonprofit organiza- to death off campus in 1998 has learned three former state employees who were The Bureau of the Public Debt that Ohio is lenient toward domestic that DNA evidence in the unsolved counters that its process aims and Missouri argue that states tions to help close ihe city's budget sued by "Joe the Plumber." violence, making arrests in a minority gap murder was contaminated by a former to make sure that only the legal are the legal repository for lost Samuel Joseph Wurzelbacher has of cases and doling out little punish- funds, and already have a sys- forensic lab worker. owners of the old bonds are able The fee would be paid by hospi- sued former state employees Helen ment to repeat offenders. to redeem them. Demanding tem in place that makes it easy tals, universities, museums and other The family of Suzanne Jovin and Jones-Kelley. Douglas Thompson and A four-month investigation by requirements — which can for people to reconnect with lost nonprofits that don't have to pay investigators had been holding out Fred Williams, alleging that they illegally The Columbus Dispatch found that include the Social Security num- money. property taxes A report released hope for neatly eight years that scrap- accessed his personal information after 45 percent of about 75.000 domestic ber of long-dead original purchas- The federal government coun- last week said an annual fee on such ings found under a fingernail on the he became a public figure during last violence responses by law enforce- ers for a gift bond — are in place ters that the money isn't really 21-year-old's left hand would lead to organizations could raise about $5 fall's presidential election ment end without an arrest. to make sure the money ends up lost. million. her killer. Attorney General Richard Cordray Nearly 25 percent of law enforce- in the right place, the agency said. It is not unclaimed property," The Hartford Courant reports that said I larris, the Treasury spokes- Jackson says he hasn't yet made says that he is obligated to defend the ment agencies don t follow a Anne Adamsof Nashville, Tenn.. investigators recently learned the DNA employees because the lawsuit claims doesn't believe it. woman. "It is unredeemed in our up his mind but will consider the lees 25-year-old law reguiring agencies belongs to the technician, who has since She has spent months trying to minds.'' in the coming months. the illegal actions were done in the to tell the state about domestic vio- retired from the State Police Forensic course of their work for the state recover lost bondsfor her daughter A Website set up bytheTreasury Cleveland's finance director lence responses it makes. and her husband. In both cases, Department to help people track said the city doesn't have the legal Laboratory. He contaminated a blood But two Republicans seeking to The investigation found that she said the Treasury Department down lost bonds only searches authority to levy property taxes, sample during initial forensic tests. unseat Cordray in 2010 disagree domestic violence would overtake threw up insurmountable road- back as far as the early 1970s — but said it could possibly make an The Jovin family recently wrote to Former US Sen. Mike DeWine says the drunk driving as Ohios top crime if blocks to recovering the money. frustrating those who hold older arrangement with Cuyahoga County. Connecticut Gov. M. Jodi Rell criticizing employees appeared to have accessed police made arrests in all domestic Her husband served in the bonds commonly bought much the states forensic laboratory for its Wurzelbacher's information for partisan A Cleveland Clink spokeswoman violence calls. Marines during the Vietnam War, earlier during patriotic fundrais- said the health system already con- ■shortcomings" The family learned of purposes. The review found that domestic she said, and had a large portion ing efforts. tributes to the local community by the contamination last week violence costs the state more than of his paycheck automatically But Harris said older records providing jobs and free medical care SI billion a year in medical expenses sent into savings bonds. Adams were not computerized. And she and social services. said the Treasury Department noted earlier bonds were often required copies of the original bought with just names, and not paycheck stubs in order to track listed under a Social Security down the lost bonds. The family number that can facilitate a com- had no way of getting the old pay- puter search. Stubs from the Marines. Tom Boergadine of St. Louis "It was a lot of money, probably said he has been trying to help half his paycheck for four years," his wife Gail track down a bond Adams said. purchased in 19KI. But he said the For her daughter. Treasury is Treasury Department has been The Influence Game: Abortion rights' scramble asking for the Social Security of little help, especially after it number of the now deceased became clear the Internet search family friend — from another site was of no use to them Julia Hirschftld Davis "Our phones were ringing off the hook. — 1 don't think that anybody state — who originally bought "It's obviously frustrating," The Associated Press wants us to be on opposing the $100 bond in the late 1970s. be said. "There is no lost bond We're not going to have health care reform sides." said Terry O'Neill of "It was a waste of money, it department that we know of." WASHINGTON — Abortion the National Organization for was a complete waste of money," Boergadine said the bond is not rights groups, outflanked and off the backs of women - this isn't what Women, who attended this Adams said of the bonds. "I am for a lot of money, perhaps $100. outnumbered in the health week's White House session sure that money is going some- The relatively small sums of the debate, are scrambling to we've all spent our lives for." but declined to comment on where, but it is not to the people it bonds prompted many families regain lost ground after the the exchange. But her group's was intended for." to simply forget about them as House passed a health bill with Cecile Richards I Planned Parenthood Federation of America position, she said, is that "we If she can't find the lost bond time went on. strict abortion limits. would rather have no health or the requested documentation, The bonds dale back to the They're blanketing Capitol — this isn't what we've all spent this political moment — the care (overhaul) than a vicious the Treasury I )epartment doesn't unprecedented bond buying Hill with lobbyists, petitions, our lives for." health care reform bill is hard abortion law." have to send her the money. campaign of World War II. Most letters and phone calls in efforts By the time prominent abor- enough. Now I'm thinking we Nancy Keenan of NARA1. "I am starting to think that is American families bought at least to defeat the restrictions in the tion rights supporters were sum- might have recognized that we Pro-Choice America, who also what they were counting on,' one Iiuiul at (he time and many Senate, where debate could moned to the White House's were going to have this fight, went to Wednesday's session Adams said. never cashed them in thanks begin in a few days. They also West Wing on Wednesday to and we should have stood firm but would not comment on loyce Harris, with the Bureau of in pan to a 40-year maturity in the have a larger goal: to prove that meet with top aides, they were a year ago and we might not it, said Obama's team is well the Public Debt, said the agency bonds. And those same "Series E" with their Democratic allies in livid — although the president's have found ourselves here," aware that her group is deeply needs to make sure that only the war bonds continued to be sold by control of the White House and team was quick to point out that said Laura MacCleery, direc- disappointed with the House- legal owners of the bonds can the federal government until 1980. both congressional chambers their ire shouldn't be directed tor of government affairs at passed limits and is count- redeem them. Not everyone holding old, unre- — but increasingly appealing to toward Obama. the Center for Reproductive ing on the Senate to roll them "We want to make sure the deemed bonds favors tbe lawsuit, conservative voters who back We're your friends and the Rights. back. rightful owner is getting the pro- which would transfer the money abortion limits — they still president is pro-choice, chief of The organizations gave tacit "We fully expect them to ceeds of the bond." she said. to the states. have clout. staff Rahm Emanucl reminded but grudging approval ear- stand with us as this battle More than $16 billion worth of Bea Giusti said her 83-year-ok) It's an uphill battle after the group of 15 or so women. lier this year to a proposal by continues," Keenan said. the bonds are unclaimed. husband bought bonds when the House approved health There's no need for anger here, Rep. Lois Capps, D-Calif., that "They know the message loud Several states are suing the he was a soldier in World War II. legislation that bars a new senior advisor and Obama con- would have allowed the new and clear." federal government, seeking the The California resident who lives government-run insurance fidant Valerie larrett offered, government-run insurance NARAL says it has begun money back on behalf of their north of San Francisco says she plan from covering abortions, according to people knowl- plan or private plans offered a major grass-roots mobili- residents. doesn't trust the state — caught except in cases of rape, incest edgeableabout the session, who in the new exchange to cover zation, including collecting Montana, New Jersey, North in a financial meltdown — with or peril to the life of the moth- spoke on condition of anonym- abortion but without using more than 40,000 signatures Carolina, Kentucky, Oklahoma the money, er, and prohibits any health ity because the discussion was federal funds, only private on a petition addressed to plan that receives federal confidential. dollars. It was an attempt to Senate Majority Leader Harry subsidies in a new insurance Still, the episode exposed apply an existing law known Reid. D-Nev., demanding that marketplace from offering a rift the health debate has as the Hyde amendment — it he omit the abortion curbs 1045 N. Main 7B abortion coverage. opened between a president bars federal funding for abor- from health legislation he's Bowling Green, OH Lawmakers who back abor- and Democratic congressional tion in Medicaid, the health drafting. tion rights watched helplessly, leaders and a key interest group program for the poor — to the The group is sending out [E 419-353-58(10 lacking the votes to prevail, struggling to maintain its influ- new health care regime. automated calls in 17 states Management Inc. www.meccaog.com as fellow Democrats who ence. The House-passed measure to connect abortion rights oppose abortion joined with Like other such special inter- goes much further, effective- supporters at the touch of a Republicans to put the curbs ests, abortion rights groups ly requiring women buying button to senators who are in place, prodded to action by rely on pitched policy battles health insurance with their seen as potential swing votes Catholic bishops and anti-abor- on high-profile issues to raise own money to purchase abor- on the issue, asking them to 20L0-2011 STUDENT HOUSING tion rights groups. Then they money and energize support- tion coverage through a sepa- oppose the "abortion ban." Starting 12/1/09 voted en masse for the final ers, and the health debate rate supplemental plan, as a Phone banks by nine NARAL health bill, in a move quick- offers an opportunity to do so-called rider on the policy. state affiliates are pitching in, ly hailed by President Barack just that. Obama has said he wants targeting their calls to states Obama as "historic." It wasn't supposed to be this to find a middle ground that including Nevada, home to "Our phones were ringing off way. Early on, the organizations preserves the status quo of Reid, who opposes abortion the hook," said Cecile Richards had opted to stay quiet on the denying federal funding for rights and is facing a poten- www.meccabg.com of Planned Parenthood abortion funding issue for fear abortions but doesn't restrict tially tough 2010 re-election Federation of America, who of making a politically tricky women's insurance choices. fight. hosted a hastily called strategy negotiation over a health care In the meantime, (hough, "All politics are local. meeting last week where abor- overhaul even harder. some abortion rights cham- They've got to hear from tion rights and women's groups "We were trying to diffuse the pions are threatening to take- their constituency at home," scrambled to regroup. "We're situation, knowing that the time down the president's top pri- Keenan said. "Those are the not going to have health care to fight on the notion of federal ority over tbe issue. folks that elect them and re- Do you have reform off the backs of women funding for abortion was not "These are our friends elect them." questions about... check us out online (?> PraxisTests Ife/^ www. BGViews com 4*NM( ftst-rearof

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By Andrew Harncr If they need me to play defense While only credited with two Sports Editor and rebound, that's what I'm assists, Polk was a hig factor in going to do." the team's ability to play inside- Scot I Thomas may have led Six of his points came on slam out basketball, something any the Falcons offensively with 15 dunks, including a highlight- team with three prominent big points against an overmatched reel, one-handed jam, as Polk men has to do. Wayne State team Saturday played with more passion than "We play inside-out," said B(i afternoon, hut it was Otis I'olk he did last season. Thai hap roach Louis On. "Ifthe post guys who stole the show. pened because Polk is in much make plays, then the perimeter The senior center made better shape this season. guys just play ll-O-R-S-E. They 7-of-8 shots for 14 points and "Otis has improved tremen- spot-up and play 1 l-O-R-S-E." grabbed six rebounds in a sea- dously out there," said WSU And that they did, making 7-of- WOMEN'S HOOPS son-opening 67-45 win against coach David Grccr. "He's in great 16 three-pointers, including a 4- More from the Warriors at Anderson Arena, shape. I le's going to he a force of-5 effort from Thomas and two Ohio State giving the Falcons victories in 18 out there." from sophomore Dee Drown. straight home openers. (irecr and his squad got a first- But as well as the team played See mote coverage of BG's "My biggest thing is do what hand look at Polk last season dur- offensively, it played equally second round Preseason I can do to help my team win," ing an 80-48 falcon win. In that WNIT loss to Ohio State. CHRISTINA MCGINNIS IMF BG NEWS Polk said, if my team needs me game, Polk scored eight points, See SHOOTERS | Page 8 BE A PLAYER: Scon Thomas (loft) led ihe Falcons m scoring against Wayne Slate Saturday. half coming off free throws. Page 7 to score points, that's what I'll do. ONLINE Become a BG News Sports fan on Facebook The BG News sports section has a Facebook fan page. Opening against the best Log on to your Facebook and search for "BG News Sports' to become a fan an receive instant BG sports news. No. 3 Ohio State downs www.facebook.com ONLINE Falcons in second round The BG News By Sc.in Shapiro Tracy Sports Twitter Assistant Sports Editor Pontius The BG News sports section Scored a team- COLUMBUS — No. 3 Ohio has a Twitter feed. Be sure State took control early in the high 18 points to log on while your favorite first half and never looked back against OSU team is playing. We may have as the Buckeyes took down BG in-game updates. 91-72 in the second round of the Preseason WNIT. t hey opened the contest on a 9- www.twitter.com/bqnewssports With the loss, BG will move 2 run and finally took over the to the consolation bracket of game later in the first half. ONLINE the tournament and will play Leading 27-20 with 7:21 The BG News a game later this week against remaining in the half, Ohio the winner of West Virginia- Slate put the pedal down and Sports Blog Marist (tonight at 7 p.m.). went on a 14-0 run to push Be sure to log on to The BG Date, timeand location will be their lead to 41-20. News Sports Blog for con- announced after that game. "I thought we struggled in In the meantime, Ohio the first half adjusting to the tinued news and updates on State will host the semifinal your favorite Falcon teams. Thursday evening. See BUCKS I s7 www.bgnewssports.com Ohio State never trailed as

OUR CALL Nurse leads BG in WNIT Today in Sports History win against Chicago State 1988—Mike Tyson is sued $125 million for libel. By Andrew 11.in,or Chicago State in first round Sports Editor Preseason WNIT action Friday 1982-A 57-day NFL play- night. ers strike ends. Tamika Nurse fits in well with Nurse led the team with 21 the Falcon women's basket- points, hitting 7-of-ll shots, 1949-Boston Celtics ball team. including four three-pointers. center Bill Russell hauls in an After tying for the team's "It was a good way to get my NBA-record 49 rebounds in lead in points last week dur- feet under me," Nurse said. "It ing an exhibition with Hndlay, was a good win for our pro- one game. Nurse came out strong in her ENOCH WU IHE BG NEWS first official game with the See OPENER | Page 8 The List KNOCKED OUT: Tracy Pontius goes up for a shot against Ohio State yesterday The Falcons were unable to contain Ohio Stale, losing 91-72 team — a 76-41 win against With basketball season officially underway for the Falcons, here are the top five performers from the three weekend games: BG seniors lose their final home match 1. Tamika Nurse: The By Chris Sojka senior transfer shined in his Reporter first two games as a Falcon, netting 28 points while After the volleyball match dishing out six assists and Saturday, senior Corey Domek took a microphone and grabbing five steals. thanked a crowd full of fans 2. Tracy Pontius: The for attending, telling them their support ibis season has junior point guard scored been wonderful. 28 points on the weekend, Domek knows the Stroh including 18 against Ohio Center is going to be a nice place lo play volleyball, but State, while adding seven 4U.NWRACH* ■•: i-h'.i,'. she doesn't think anything will assists. SAVE: Falcon goalie Nick Eno prepares for a save during BG's 5-1 victory against Alaska compare to playing in front Friday night, but the shol ended up being Alaska's lone goal of a home crowd at Anderson 3. Otis Polk: Polk led Arena. the men's sguad with six "It's sad," she said, after the rebounds Saturday while Falcons were swept by Ohio on ANOMAFEHl ME BG NEWS adding 14 points, including Falcon hockey picks up Senior Night. "1 just loved play- ing here. Anderson (Arena) has SEN I0RS: Shan Luther (left) and Corey Domek atlempl to block an Ohio attempl during three slam dunks. such a great feel and it's a great their final home game with the Falcons. 4. Scott Thomas: The first victory of season gym to play in." Domek, along with seniors should win. occasions, getting the deficit sophomore led the Falcons By Jason Jones ed the euphoric release for a Shari Luther and Kaitlin "Ohio is a great volleyball within just two. with 15 points, three assists and Paul Barney team in desperate need of one. lackson, played the last home team. They're physical, they're After trailing the majority of ' The BG News and two steals. Of those 15 The goal came midway game of their college careers athletic, they jump high and the second set, the Falcons got through the third period, with Saturday night before a strong swing hard and they take risks aggressive and took a 23-21 lead. points. 12 came on three- Out of the gates 0-7-1 and bar BG already holding a one goal crowd at Anderson Arena. behind the service line." After an Ohio timeout, they pointers. reling toward a historic losing advantage. Coach Denise Van De Walle They showed they are a good came out strong and had a block streak, the hockey team was Because of the way the team really hoped her team (12-19, 5- volleyball team as they hit .337, and a kill to tie the score. Ohio's 5. Lauren Prochaska: able to knock off No. 9 Alaska has managed to lei games get II Mid-American Conference) holding the Falcons to just a.179 Mandy Nichols' kill ended the The junior guard scored in Friday nighl, giving the team its away from them this season, could pull off an upset for the at lack percentage. set, 26-24. double digits during both first win of the season. there was an obvious feeling of seniors. The Falcons took a 6-5 "The second set is the one we games for a total of 24 points. "We played a complete game, nervousness in the crowd. "They knew this was their lead in the first set, hut Ohio let slip away," Van De Walle said. and our team's pretty excited," Bui when Dee's goal hit the last home match," she said. answered back with three "We were a step behind. You're She also led the team in both said assistant captain Tommy back of the nel, giving BG a 3-1 "As a team we wanted to play points and never trailed the not going to beat the MAC games in rebounds, grabbing Dee. "It's nice to get that goose extremely well for them. 1 real- remainder of the set. Though See HOCKEY | Page 8 14 on the weekend. egg off the scoreboard." ly do think when we're play- the Bobcats led the rest of the See SENIORS | Page 7 It was Dee's goal that provid- ing well at every position, we way, BG rallied on numerous WWWBGVIEWS.COM SPORTS Monday. Novemba 16,2009 7

THEBGNEWS SUDOKU Notes: OSU center too big for Falcons 3 6 5 8 2 By Paul Barney said. the arc. They converted on 8-of-17 Reporter Jantel Lavender The Falcons also lost to the from three-point land, with three 6 Buckeyes in the 2004 WNIT, players making at least two. COLUMBUS — With 68 con- Has scored at least but still advanced to the NCAA BG converted on 10-of-2l, with secutive games of scoring at 10 points in 68 Tournament for the first time Tamika Nurse and fen uhl going 2 7 1 8 6 least 10 points, Ohio State cen- straight game under Miller's tenure as coach. 2-for-4 and 2-for-l), respectively. ter lantel Lavender showed why fl Tracy Pontius hit 3-of-7 and she is one of the best centers Not so free had a team-high 18 points. 1 4 7 2 in all of women's basketball American selection last season BG struggled to get to the line — scoring 23 points and grab- as a sophomore and was also against No. 3 OSU, making the Making the trip 2 8 6 bing 14 rebounds en route to a key to opening up the rest of trip just 15 times for 10 conver- Of the 2,975 in attendance at the Buckeyes' 91-72 win over the the Buckeye shooting lanes yes- sions. Value City Arena, a large amount Falcons in the second round of terday. The Buckeyes went to the line of them were wearing orange 5 2 3 8 the Preseason WNIT. 28 times, 16 in the first half alone. The big stage and brown. Lavender took advantage of They converted on 21 of those Prior to the game, Falcon fans her H-foot-4 frame, proving to liven though BG lost to OSU, attempts, shooting 75 percent. were seen tailgating outside the 9 8 3 7 be too much to handle inside Miller and his staff still want to Also in a rare occurrence, arena early as 11:30 a.m. and the the paint. play big teams like them in sea- Lauren Prochaska, the nation's Falcon Club had a bus set up to "They are a much more physi- sons to come. leader at the free throw line last bring fans down to the game. 7 1 3 8 cal team than we are," said B(l "One of the reasons we chose season, missed a shot from the coach Curt Miller, "lavender, to play in the WNIT was the stripe in the second half. Oh no athletically is a stud and they get opportunity to a play a program After the loss, the Falcons 5 3 7 9 2 1 great ball pressure at the point like Ohio State that truly has a Downtown are now just 1-14 against the of attack." chance to win a national cham- The Buckeyes shot early and Buckeyes, with their last two SUDOKU I z t 6 9 L 8 E S The center was an All- pionship this season," Miller often, particularly from beyond losses combining for 67 points. To play: Complete the grid 6 8 E tr S Z I 9 I so that every row, column S 9 I I E 8 Z 6 * and every 3x3 box contains 8 E 6 Z L I S tr 9 the digits 1 to 9.There is no » I S 9 8 E L Z 6 guessing or math involved. ; Salyer find success as season comes to close Z L 9 S ft E 8 I Just use logic to solve 9 S 8 E I 6 t L Z By Brad Frank Jason The men's team made tre- Reporter Chris E » I I Z 9 6 S 8 Moody Salyer mendous improvement overall this season. L 6 I 8 f S 9 I E In the final meet of the season, Led the Falcons Finished 28 seconds The highlight of the sea- four runners represented the with 106th place at behind Moody at son came at the All-Ohio entire men's cross country team Regionals Regionals Championships. Theteamplaced Create and solve your very well. 15th. improving 12 spots from Sudoku puzzles lor FREE. BG sent just four individuals 51 2008. livery runner set a personal to the Great lakes Region Meet time of 33:41. The junior fin- Jason and his mental and physi- record al the 5K Toledo dual in 2S*ff! «■*•" "A win prizes at on Saturday. Originally the plan ished first for BG in all seven cal strength as a true freshman the first meet of the season, and was to send five, but lesse Simula meets this season. in the field," Wells said. "Jason many would go on to break per- couldn't race because of illness. "Chris Moody ran a strong has a very bright future and the sonal records in 8K events. PRIZESUDOKU COM The Falcons couldn't record race start to finish and really mentality and work ethic to con- "I am very pleased with the a team score without the fifth redeemed himself after the tinue to get it done year to year." progress the team made this runner, but the individuals IMid-American Conference] Johnstone Kirui and Ben year; we know we still have a gained some valuable experi- meet race," Wells said. "Chris Leininger finished third and long way to go to reach our ulti- ence at their only 10K race of the has worked incredibly hard this fourth, respectively, for the mate goals but we are chipping Conger leads Falcons to season. year and over the last three years Falcons. Wells believes the expe- away at il every day, and that is "I am really proud of them for to get to where he is now, so I was riencetheteam members gained what it takes to get there." Wells staying focused and slicking to pleased to see him rise to the from its first 10K will serve the said. "1 am working on getting 23rd place at Regionals the game plan despite the fact level of competition and com- team well in the future. some good solid recruits to join that they found out Thursday we pete well this final race." "Johnstone Kirui has become the current squad, but the main By Brad Frank a finish outside the top half of the would not be racing a full team Jason Salyer placed second for much more consistent as a run- focus is to continue to get the Reporter field in Saturday's race. due to Jesse's illness," said coach BG and just 28 seconds behind ner, and his race showed that most we can out of each man The Falcons still had a fairly Cami Wells. "1 was also really Moody. The freshman placed yesterday; he ran a much more and to continue to grow as a (ioals not met can always serve as successful season, however. 'ITiey proud of the men for bouncing second for BG in every meet this balanced race in his first 10K team for the future." motivation for the future. recorded a first- and second- back after the MAC meet and season. race and he now is ready to train Every runner returns for BG That was exactly the thought place finish in their two home going out there ISaturdayl and "Jason Salyer ran a very aggres- in theoffseason to prepare to run next season with the exception of coach Cami Wells as the BG meets, and they had five different getting it done with some very sive race, going out faster than with Chris and Jason next fall," of John Bernard. Wells said he women's cross country team runners lead the team in seven solid racing to finish off the sea- he has all year, and he really she said. "I felt |Ben| really ran a was a very strong leader for the ended its season Saturday. BG meets, a sign of the depth the son." fought bard and had a very solid solid race and most importantly team this season and will he finished 23rd in the32-team field team enjoyed throughout the Chris Moody led BG again, finish in a quality field in his gained valuable experience and missed when everyone returns at the Great lakes Region Meet season. finishing in 106th place with a first ever ink. It says a lot about confidence for the future." nexiseason. I leather Congee led BG for the "There is always frustration second time this season, finish- when you don't reach all your ing 112th with a time of 23:12. goals but at the same time we "We just need to concentrate more when Pontius and Prochaska com- "Heather has had her best reached many goals as a team BUCKS bined for 19 second half points cross country season so far in her and had many positive ii id nidi: From Page 6 we get to the basket - we weren't tough and only one turnover in the career due to her hard work and al .IIul leant finishes this season. second half, as BG's shooting tenacity" Wells said. "1 think thai Wells said. "You use the goals you physicality of the game, and enough and we let them push us around." percentage improved from 30.3 she now has the necessary con- didn't reach as motivation next it took us out of rhythm," said percent to 43.2 percent from one fidence to be a top contender in time out BG coach Curt Miller said. "We Lauren Prochaska I Guard half to another. the conference in track and cross "l realty enjoyed the season with obviously dug ourselves a hole The Falcons' second half effort country in the future." the team and working with the and that was the game." Obviously, everything starts we let them push us around. We was also aided by finally finding Seniors Andrea Pereira de young women on the team. I can While Tracy Pontius eventu- with Lavender and Prahalis, but are definitely capable of finish- their rhythm from beyond the Almeida and Carly Wells ended never ask for more than athletes ally broke BG's 4:28 scoreless they have other people who can ing those types of shots," said BG arc, as they hit 7-of-12 shots from their cross country careers sec- Who are hard-working and dedi- streak with a three-pointer, Ohio beat you," Miller said. "ISarahl guard Lauren Prochaska. three in the second half. ond and fourth, respectively, for cated." State still added 13 points in the Schulze is lethal shooting the Prochaska in particular had a BG's second half improve- the team in their final meet. Wells believes the outlook lor final three minutes to enter half- three-pointer, land) Hill gives tough time finishing, as she shot ment also gave minor concern "Carly and Andrea are very posi- next season is very promising. time with a 55-28 lead. them another scoring option." 4-for-15 and only had l wo points lo Ohio State coach Jim Foster tive, supportive young ladies who "We lose Andrea and Carly but The Buckeyes' physicality up However, it didn't matter entering halftime. who was upset with his team's care about their teammates, so return the majority of the team, as front proved to be a key in the which poison Miller chose as the BG also struggled on the turn- second half let down. they will be missed for their lead- well as redshirt Katie Borgell, so dominant first half, as center Jantel combination of Hill, Prahalis, over fronl, losing the ball nine "We need to get to be that way ership by example in practice and at this point the focus is to finish Lavender had 18 of her game high Schulzeand Lavender combined times in the first half. for 40 minutes," Foster said. oulside," Wells said. "Both Carly recruiting, to bring in 2-4 new 23 points in the first half. for 73 points, one more than the "We knew if we took bet- "We're a young team and we still and Andrea are tremendously freshmen and to just continue to Lavender's physical presence entire Falcon team. ter care of the ball and made have to learn that." hard workers, and they have been grow as a learn; so the outlook is down low helped open the scor- Defensively, Ohio State was shots we could play with them," Even though he has a young solid contributors to the team very posktve," she said." I have hard- ing for guards Tayler Hill and able to develop a physical pres- Prochaska said. roster. Foster's learn is still one throughout their careers here at workuig. talented athletes, so now Samantha Prahalis who com- ence at the net thai forced BG to Despite the game being virtu- of the better teams in the coun- BG. They will be missed." we just need to continue lo work bined to score35 pointsand dish miss shots thai would usually fall. ally over entering the half, BG try, as Miller acknowledged that BG ended its season with a on purring everything together on out 14 assists. "We just need to concentrate did improve lheir shooting and the Buckeye's have a legitimate disappointing 7th-place finish al the same day and getting tliat MAC'. "With a team like Ohio State more when we get to the basket turnovers, outscoring Ohio State chance of making a run at the the Mid-American Conference meet finish we have the potential you have lo pick your poison. — we weren't tough enough and 44-36 in the second half. NCAA title. Championships on Oct. 31 and to achieve next season."

well and we couldn't answer Listings Available On-Line SENIORS back." Though the three seniors led From Page 6 The third set went back and the way in the kill category, Van Visit www.johnnewloverealestate.com forth as neither team was able De Walle was very pleased with champions when you hit in the to get a lead larger than two AlexZlabis' 16 digs. .100s." points, but ihe Bobcats played "I thought she played excep- Great Selection of Domek thought the Falcons very well al Ihe end to finish off tionally well," she said. "I struggled quite a bit in block- the set and the match. thought she had great fight on ing. Domek led the way for the the court. She played very, very Houses fi* Apartments "We just couldn't block." she Falcons with 11 kills, Jackson well and had some really key said. "They hit the ball really added nine and Luther posted digs." in Good Locations! by our office ft Available for 2010-2011 Your Events Jg| Happy Badger pick up tho • We have Efficiencies. I Bedroom and 2 Bedroom Apartments. ^^&jf -fipneril ^rnrA nf rhp Fun ire- are. .—. New Listings! • In most cases, furnished and unfurnished are the same price. With BG Views Events you can let • In most cases, water, sewer, and trash are included. FAIR TRADE • CLOTHING • GIFTS all of Bowling Green know about • Complete rental listing available on-line and in rental office. your upcoming events for free! $C Handknit WE HAVE UNITS READY FOR IMMEDIATE OCCUPANCY- JOHN NEWLOVE REAL ESTATE, INC. Compatable with Fxebooi. Tmitter. iCal. 5 Gloves Google Calender, and many more! New 319 K. "rooster -Street, Bowling (Jreen. OH Friday, Nov. 20th I -10pm located Across From Taco Bell. features are easy and fun to use. Grand Opening $ RKNTAI. OFFICE 1419) 354-2260 Hours- Monday to Friday - 8:30 to 5:30 • Saturday - s. .in to 5:00 Cafe & Tea House 2 0ff eventful i Purchase of* 10 or more i www.johnnew loverealeslale.com DID Ht» Live Muiic ■s RMMC I par cuitomer - axpfru 12/31/09 j visit us online and post your event '■ 419-352-0706 j [email protected] II I I _lll II Mon-Sat(ll-7) Sun (12-4) | 331 N. Main @ Clay Downtown, BG 1 1 BGViews . MAKE SOMEONE HAPPY - i^ ■■ I Q'l :: ■ i LEASING FOR CALL FOR DEPOSIT SPECIALS! (419)352-0717 LL2010 GREENBRIAR, INC. vvvvw.greenbiiarrentals.com . November 16 2009 SPORTS WWW.BGVIEWS.COM

performance, allowing them SHOOTERS to make just one three-point- The Daily Crossword Fix HAfOR From Page 6 er, which came very late in the brought to you by game. as well defensively, employing Senior Erik Marschall 1 Water conduit zone coverage after Wayne Slate impressed off the bench with 2 Driver's glare btocker showed they could score on man seven points, three rebounds, 3 Certain conic section, in toman coverage. two assists and two blocks off math 4 1935 Pulitzer-winning play Greet — a former BG player the bench in 22 minutes, and wright Zoe - said his team hadn't practiced every player on the team got 5 Speeds (up) much /one this season. at least two minutes of playing 6 Miss, neighbor 7 Milk purchase: Abbr. "Against any zone, you have to time. 8 Guitar relative: Var. get the hall inside.'' Greer said. The Falcons will travel to 9 Spiritual Anzona resort "Hut Howling Green is pretty long Xavicr tomorrow for a 7 p.m. 10 Hendrix at Woodstock out there. They really neutral- game. 11 Blown away 39 Gobbled (down) 12 1944 Sartre play 40 Oater wagon forma- ized us with the zone." Rings and a banner 13 Where most stay when tion The Warriors were able to it rains 41 Past the pain of keep the game close for the first I he Falcons received 14 Martin and Allen breaking up. say CHRISTINA MCG1NNIS IHfBGMWS "Been there, done 12 minutes, before BG closed out their 2008-09 Mid-American 21 Ship in 1898 news 23 Lunchbox alternative that" feeling SLAM: Otis Polk prepares to slam dunk the the first half on a 19-6 run. Conference regular season 24 Other than that Biological ring of After a timeout with 5:40 left ball during BG's win against Wayne State championship rings Saturday. 27 Comic Carvey color in the first half, during which Of the three seniors on that 30 Like wax museum Swedish autos "Did ___ and gimble On emphasized to his players our defense was (he difference," team, only Darryl Clements was figures 32 Has dinner in the wabe": that zone coverage was needed, Orrsaid. on hand for the ring ceremony. 34 Beat with a stick "Jabberwocky" the Falcons outscored WSU 13-0 By game's end, the Falcons Because of that, he received the 35 Signs on the back Fancy party until halltime. only forced 16 turnovers, hut honor of unveiling the 2009 NIT ACROSS 36 Arduous Florist letters 37 Tense, as relations Churchill's title "When we had to make our they held the Warriors to a 17- banner that hangs in the rafters run at the end of the first half. for-47 136.2 percent) shooting ol Anderson Arena. 1 Spears on the table 39 It creates an adjustable loop 10 Joplin at Woodstock 40 It may be cracked by a spy 15 Basin that can result from a seis- 43 Essayist Francis et al. mic landslide 45 Movie set VIP 16 Uncooperative words 46 -Concord Sonata" composer OPENER 17 Without equal 47 In __: seething 18 1980s attorney general 48 Notes after fa ANSWERS From Paqe 6 19 "Macbeth" (1962) Emmy winner 49 Alter, perhaps by using unethi-| Maurice cal techniques gram. 20 European ruler for 72 years 51 Tehran language a 1 s 8 1 H 0 c vfla 0 n l 3 22 "1 claim that!" 52 Nuts n a ilii 3 A i T But it wasn't all pretty for the 3 3 1 1 1 3 23 Metal-beating hammer parts 53 When business is slow N 0 s v 1 S i J O|A Z 0 a 0 Falcons—especially during the 25 It ebbs and flows 56 Iron-rich meat 1 s 0 v i u 3 O 0 1 r 3 u first half. 26 Gl show gp. 57 Everty Brothers hit that begins V 1 0 s | 3 0 V M ■ 3 A 1 s N 0 The Falcons struggled out of 27 Cotton Bowl site "I bless the day I found you" H 1 a 1 0 « ■ 1 28 AAA suggestions 58 Musical exercise 1 o N X « 1 1 S a » 1 0 3 without any points from their 33 Apprentice S 3 1 '■- 1 1 v °P 0 s n 34 Home Depot kitchen department 3 a 1 iHs N 3 3 d ■» 11 1 a bench. i array A X s in O 1 1 I > www.flacor.nei Chicago State off the three-point or call 419.352.3568 line and get them to commit effort. season — Lindsay Goldsberry OlO Win Wooster Bowling Groan 28 turnovers that turned into 34 "Our defense can turn into — was on hand and unveiled Falcon points. offense." Nurse said. the 2009 WNTT banner, draw- "We kept a very talented ing a standing ovation from the Rings and a banner Help Wanted For Rent offensive team off balance." crowd. said coach Curt Miller. "They Ihl' 2008-09 Falcon suuad Classified Ads are a very, very good shooting received their Mid-American Possible redshirt IBARTENDING! up lo S300/day No 3 BR apts. recently updated! exp necessary. Training provided team." Conference regular season Miller said after the game 619 High St, BG. Available May 419-372-6977 Call 800-965-6520 exl 174 Call 419-308-3525 Nurse — who had three steals championship rings. the team is considering red- in the game — was equally The winningest player in MAC I shirting freshman Jessie The I1G News will not knowingly accept advertisements that discrim- 311 Ridge-3BR house. impressed with the defensive history and lone senior from last Tatncrlano. inate, or encourage discrimination For Rent avail 8/15/10. nice, good location ■gains! any individual or group on S1200/mo Call 419-352-5882 the basis ol race, sex, color, creed, religion, national origin, sexual ori- 1-3BR house, avail 8/15/10. Houses S Apartments entation, disability, status as a vet- 1 -3BR apt * util. avail 8/15/10. www.BGApartments.com eran, or on the basis of any other 1 -3BR house + util. avail 5/15/10. 419-352-8917 HOCKEY legally protected status. From Page 6 1 -1BR effic ♦ elec. avail 5/15/10, 1 room effic ♦ elec, avail 7/15/10 Look for more listings on the. BG News website housing directory. lead, the arena erupted. Call 419-601 -3225 or 352-4773. www.bgviews.com Dee's goal served as the knock- Help Wanted "Now signing 10-11 sy leases, Ig out blow, following up goals by houses- Wooster/ ask about free Int. Sub-leaser for 2 BR apt, near cam- lordan Samuels-Thomas and pus & donwtown, S202/mo + elec. Pianist tor Trinity Lutheran Church in Cartyrentals.com/ 353-0325, 9a-9p David Solway in the first and Wauseon. OH. has an opening for a Call 419-202-2883 for more info. second periods, respectively. paid pianist to accompany Senior '3 Ixlrm home low as 599.00, "That probably doubled our Choir tor Wednesday night practice 2 blocks fr univ, also 1/1/10-2 apts, www.meccabg.com Mecca Management, Inc. average outcome this year," and Sunday Service. Call the church Ell. Rms low as $225. see Cartyrentals com.353-0325 9a-9p 419-353-5800 said first-year coach Dennis office at 419-335-5651 for more info. Williams. 'We're not going to score the most goals, but when we have Nick [K.nol hack there only letting one in, we've got a chance to win." Eno, the team's junior goalie, ALANPtRACHA ! THE BG NEWS turned in his strongest perfor- CHIT-CHAT: David Solway chats wilh a referee during Friday night's win against Alaska. mance of the season, a season Solway had a goal in the second period of the game. in which he has spent time sharing starts with freshman the difference maker, as BG die to overcome. goalie Andrew Hammond. came out strong in the second 'The last two periods we put HOUSES! "I just tried to stay positive the and third periods to crawl their an emphasis on sticking to our Hillsdale 3 Bedroom CLOSE TO CAMPUS whole game." EnO said. way back into the game. systems," Samuels-Thomassaid. Townhouses Eno would finish the night Samuels Thomas continued The first period we weren't real- '10-'11 May/Aug. with 24 saves, with the Nanooks' his scoring dominance in the ly finishing our checks. 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