Bowling Green State University ScholarWorks@BGSU BG News (Student Newspaper) University Publications 3-9-2001 The BG News March 9, 2001 Bowling Green State University Follow this and additional works at: https://scholarworks.bgsu.edu/bg-news Recommended Citation Bowling Green State University, "The BG News March 9, 2001" (2001). BG News (Student Newspaper). 6779. https://scholarworks.bgsu.edu/bg-news/6779 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. State University FRIDAY MARCH 9, 2001 CLOUDY HIGH: 34 | LOW: 25 www.bgnews.com independent student press VOLUME 90 ISSUE 113 Creation of sizes causes image awareness By Ivy Ickes goes back to the Women were to the weight/height charts getting bigger." body images in the media is a *0MEN S REPORTER late 1800s when faced with the developed by insurance compa- Because a greater discrepancy major contributor to the negative "Do I look fat in this?" "Does the fashion restrictions nies the idea of thinner being between the two weights exists, view women have of their bodies. my butt look too big?" "If only I industry went clothing size cre- more healthy emerged." the model weight becomes less F.layne lacoby, nurse practi- could lose a few pounds." These from individually ated. This created Now that a chart was devel- attainable, leading to constant tioner, said, "The media is a thoughts and many others are hand-making standardized oped, the fashion industry could dieting and extreme concern major cause of women's dissatis- heard and said quite often. No dresses to factory sizes which easily make clothing more easily. about weight in order to achieve faction with their bodies. Women one ever seems to be content production of lead to body size "The fashion designers got the this model size. who are otherwise healthy are with their body image. clothing, which comparisons. idea of thinner being better since "Because the media tells us discontent with their body and The struggle with body image created sizes and However, they felt their clothes looked bet- how we should look, people have view it negatively. This is worse is not a new phenomena. It is the body needing to tiuowAiUBGNem Claudia Clark, ter on thin models," Clark said. become overly conscious of their among college students because something women have been fit into them," said Counseling Center "Ever since then the average weight, which causes a fat phobia their bodies arc still changing, as dealing with for years. leannie Ludlow, coordinator of psychologist, said, "Up until the weight of models has been get- of being unable to conform to a it should, but the influence of the "One theory about when and the undergraduate American 1950s weight was not of great ting smaller however, the aver- small size," said Clark. why body image problems began Culture Studies program. concern. Some believe that due age weight of other women is The constant flood of thin IMAGE, PAGE 5 Glitch gave U. Toledo undeserved state money By Morgan Haeger U- WIRE TOLEDO, Ohio - The University of Toledo might have received more than its share of state fund- ing in recent years due to a com- puter problem that was not dis- covered until a mock audit in October 1999. according to University of Toledo officials. "The bug in the system was first brought to our attention in fall of 1999," said loan Webster, senior systems analysts for information technology. University officials could not say how much extra money UT may have gotten due to the emir. "Basically, one problem is with the promote rule," said Patsy Scott, executive director of institu- tional research. The program was also placing graduate students with more than 30 credit hours in a position that allowed the univer- sity to gain additional subsidies, Scott said. The promote rule classifies stu- dent rank according to the num- ber of credit hours that a student earns. EDUCATION MEMORABILIA It has two components: under- graduate level and graduate level. Degreed students or students in graduate programs with more than 34 graduate credit hours are supposed to be placed into the SCHOOLHOUSE BRINGS doctoral pool, Scott said. This pool is a constant number and does not fluctuate because the state's provided share is always a constant. HISTORY TO LIFE "Instead, the university com- puters placed some of them into a By Lisa Brttinger different groups. lower level, and counted them as EN1ERTAIMMENI REPORTER "They (students) walk by here Jk mong the modem everyday," said Linda TOLEDO,PAGE 5 /% buildings on cam- Swaisgood, director of commu- / % pus it sticks out as nications for the College of I % a memory of the Education and Human ■X. JLfiust. Its official Development. "They doirt name is the Educational know what it is or why it is here." INSIDE Memorabilia Center, but it is Swaisgood is also in charge of SPORTS also known as the Little Red activities for the schoolhouse Schoolhouse. and for arranging tours. The schoolhouse was built in According to Swaisgood, one Norwalk, Ohio, in 1875. In 1975 of the reasons why the school- the schoolhouse was moved to house was brought to campus Bowling Green brick by brick, was because of the University's finding its new home right here strong tradition in teacher edu- on campus. Since then, the cation. schoolhouse has not only been "The University started out as a km** Birch BG News Photos a museum but also the host to LITTLE RED: The Schoolhouse was brought to its current location brick-by-brick HOCKEY: numerous tours for a variety of SCHOOLHOUSE, PAGE 5 in 1975 to recognize the U's tradition of teaching. Falcons defeat Miami 4-3 in the CCHA's first round; PAGE 10 Firelands profs poetry explores Thoreau By Amy Nicoletti Poems by Larry Smith" through Smith conducted a lot of researches Thoreau's life, ecolo- loel D. Rudinger, professor of ENVIRONMENT REPORTER Western Press earlier this research. He said he spent a gy and other issues. English and Humanities at "Rather than love, than month. week last fall at Walden Pond in For further research he also Firelands, attended Smith's per- money, than fame, give me Smith's seventh book of poet- Massachusetts, which was went to Harvard University to formance and said Smith "gave a truth," wrote Henry David ry is written through the view- where Thoreau lived for much of study Thoreau's manuscripts. great reading." Rudinger bought MEN'S Thoreau in "Walden," point of transcendentalist his life. Smith is performing readings a copy of the new book and said This idea and many others author Henry David Thoreau. Also for his research, Smith from his book. The first reading "it looks fascinating." BASKETBALL: have made Thoreau an inspira- Smith said the concept of the read journals and letters of was held in Sandusky and the Smith first became interested Falcons eliminated tion to writers, including a pro- book is interesting. He wanted to Thoreau and read biographies next one will be in Toledo. He in the life and works of Henry fessor at Firelands. show the human side of written about his life. said he performs the readings in David Thoreau in college. from MAC tourney in Professor Larry Smith pub- Thoreau, not just his works. He said he spent time at the full costume and character lished' "Thoreau's Lost loumal: To understand Thoreau's life, Thoreau Institute, which ofThoreau. POETRY, PAGE 5 71-64 loss; PAGE 10 .r 2 Frodau,. March 9.2001 BG NEWS Criminal copyright >R0FILE cases may be more common in future 'Scary Lary* By Natalie Myers tion. According to the release, U-WIRt the video games are not pub- ATHENS, Ohio - The indict- lished for use on personal com - ment of Ohio University senior puters, but only for use on Ryan M. Carey for criminal Nintendo game systems infringement on the copyrights "We want our community to of Nintendo of America might understand how serious of an pave the way for similar cases. offense this is," Camechis said. stands out on route Carey allegedly made illegal "(Students) don't have to be copies of Nintendo video receiving any type of compen- Shaner drives games and put them on his sation. They don't have to be Web site (www.maccarey.com) making money (in order to be off-campus students sometime between March 30 indicted)." to destinations and March 31,2000, according Assistant United States to a news release from the Attorney Stephen Schroeder By Jordan Fouts United States Attorney Western said he has no evidence indi- CITY REPORTER District of Washington's office. cating that Carey sold the With his outgoing He downloaded Game Boy, copies, only that he made nature and a mess of NES and Super NES video copies of the games knowing curly hair peeking out games from the Internet. that it was illegal. from under his uniform cap, According to Western District The Net Act of 1997 expand- Shuttle driver Larry Shaner is of Washington court records, ed criminal copyright laws, known as "Scary Larry" by some where the charges were made, according to the release. Before of his passengers. But is he really an indictment and a warrant of the act was in place, people deserving of die nickname? arrest were issued on Feh 8. No could be charged for infringe- "He's scary when he doesn't date has been set for trial.