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4-10-2003
The BG News April 10, 2003
Bowling Green State University
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This work is licensed under a Creative Commons Attribution-Noncommercial-No Derivative Works 4.0 License. This Article is brought to you for free and open access by the University Publications at ScholarWorks@BGSU. It has been accepted for inclusion in BG News (Student Newspaper) by an authorized administrator of ScholarWorks@BGSU. State University THURSDAY April 10, 2003
SEXUAL ASSAULT SUNNY AWARENESS MONTH: HIGH: 531 LOW 33 Look online for a web- www.bgnews.com exclusive story; independent student press VOLUME 96 ISSUE 56 www.bgnews.com
Latino TOUCH OF TECHNOLOGY I FIRST IN .\:'»I'AliT SKRJKS panel Digital media popularity growing addresses In anticipation of the video cameras, the tenter has sections of their film. Student Technology seen a significant increase in the "IStudentsI can put their digital Center's Grand Opening usage of iMovie software. video onto the computer in concerns 'The amount of people that iMovie," Kaye Puthoff, senior and Celebration on Tuesday took out digital video cameras technical communication coor- By Allison Halco HEPORTER April 15, this series will last fall semester, was more than dinator of the center, said. 'They those who took them out for the can put in sound effects, narra- Concerns of the Latino popu- focus on specific pro- grams and services avail- entire school year the year tion, tides and special effects and lation will be the focus of the before," said Kim Fleshman. pro- then export the movie back to Ninth Annual Latino Issues able through the center. gram coordinator of the center. tape or it can be burned onto a Conference, being held today. By Kara Hull "We're doubling easily so that CD. It's a media that can be put on The theme of this year's confer- CAMPUS NEKS EDITOR would make me think that the the Web and other software pro- ence is "A Latinoscopic Attempting to meet the use of iMovie and everything that grams like PowerPoint, so it's Approach." demand for digital technology, goes along with it has also dou- pretty versatile." The conference, taking place bled." Trained student employees bra Hull BG Hen the Digital Video Program al the from 8:30 am until 4 p.m. in the Student Technology Center is A product on the Macintosh staff the center acting as tutors Bowen-Thompson Student iMOVIE: Digital Media Assistants Danielle Hicks (left) and Shelley becoming a widely utilized tool computers in the center, iMovie Union, will feature panel discus- Boger use iMovie software to create a film in the Student on campus. Offering opportuni- allows students to import their sions about Latino concerns. Technology Center yesterday. ties for students to borrow digital recorded footage and reanangc DIGITAL, PAGE 2 Faculty from Bowling Green, the University of Toledo, Oberlin College, Ohio University and the University of California at Santa Barbara will be joined by CONFERENCE,PAGE 2 DANCING IN THE STREETS BG NEWS Iraqis rejoice as coalition troops gain control of Baghdad By Ravi Nessman and David Espo BRIEFING Students react to ^ * -__ THE aSSOCIMED PRESS yesterday's events BAGHDAD, Iraq — Liberated Jerry Springer speaks by U.S.-led troops, thousands of By Andrew Scharf tonight at the Union itfOITEl jubilant Iraqis celebrated the collapse of Saddam Hussein's Presented by the College News of coalition forces secur- murderous regime yesterday, Democrats, Jerry Springer, ing the Iraqi capital of Baghdad beheading a toppled statue of most recently recognized as received mixed reactions from their longtime ruler in the cen- the host of "The lerry Springer University students yesterday. ter of Baghdad and looting gov- Show," will speak tonight on a Some students in favor of the ernment sites. different tone. Springer is con- conflict were proud of the recent "He killed millions of us," said sidering running as a democ- victories while students against one young Iraqi, who spat on rat for Ohio's seat in the U.S. the war were less enthusiastic of one of countless portraits of Senate in 2004. the latest developments. Saddam scattered throughout The event, with doors open- Those in favor of the conflict the capital. Women held up ing at 7 p.m„ will be held in noted the reaction of the Iraqi their babies so American sol- the Grand Ballroom of the people. Iraqis in Baghdad top- diers riding on tanks could kiss Bowen-Thompson Student pled a statue of Saddam Hussein them. Union at 7:30. The event is free with the aid of a U.S. tank. Iraqis Iraqis released decades of and open to the public. then began smashing it with pent-up fury as U.S. armored Springer will most likely sledgehammers. People in the forces solidified their grip on speak about youth apathy in streets of Baghdad shouted the city. Marine tanks rolled to politics, Hannah Kemp, presi- chants of "Bush, Bush, Thank the eastern bank of the Tigris dent of the College You." Coalition soldiers were River; the Army was on the Democrats, said in an inter- hugged by the Iraqis as well. Jerome Mar AP Photo western side of the waterway view last month. "Until today, Iraqis did not that curls through the ancient "He feels that this age group seem too happy about us being SADDAM GOES DOWN: A U.S. marine covets the face of a statue of Saddam Hussein with an city. there," Alesha Pepin, senior edu- is really overlooked," Kemp American flag before toppling the statue in downtown Baghdad yesterday. "We are not seeing any orga- said. Al Baldwin, chair of the cation major, said. nized resistance," said Navy Students also displayed their Wood County Democrats, and conquering people," Nicole Capt. Frank Thorp at the U.S. suggested to Kemp that her frustration with France. The yesterday's developments were Some students saw the cele- bration as a display of the con- Falk. sophomore accounting Central Command. "The Iraqi group host Springer on cam- country has asked the U.N. to unsure of the need for U.S. military is unable to fight as an make sure they have a part in involvement in the conflict. quering attitude of the coalition major, said. pus because Baldwin already Other students showed indif- organized fighting force." had plans to bring him to Iraq's rebuilding process. "We got ourselves into a civil forces. Mountain was upset by the actions of one U.S. soldier ference to the conflict. These stu- There was scattered combat, Bowling Green to speak at a "1 don't think they deserve it," war that really wasn't our battle," including at Baghdad said Eric Brack a freshman spe- Maury Mountain, senior fine arts who draped an American flag dents believed the media is private event. responsible for their indifference. University, where Iraqis were Springer has been active in cial education major, said. "If major, said. over a statue of Hussein. Students saw this as an example "It's been a little morbid to cornered, the river at their politics in the past, including they arc not going to fight for the "We are a beneficial aggressor, backs. There were clashes in the holding the office of mayor of country, then why should they but we still are an aggressor," of a less than liberating attitude. watch the war," said Becky Cincinnati and running for help run it." senior theater major Asher "What is being portrayed in Wittrock, junior apparel mer- chandising major. LIBERATION, PAGE 2 Ohio governor in 1982. Students less enthusiastic with McCord, said. the news is that we are going over Dining Services facing new problems Survey reveals strengths, weaknesses Rumors run rampant THE BG MEWS external reviewers from a con- chains and colleges; any aspect — that despite a perceived high- A task force established by sulting firm named Ricca, based of commercial food service is price problem within UDS, the regarding dining debt pricing compares "favorably" to Unda Newman, the Executive in Colorado. After the nine- where we focus. ... Historically, By Andrea WHtnlm debt is somewhere between Director of the Office of month study, which included an Bowling Green has been a model off-campus pricing according to PULSE BEPORtte $300,000 and $400,000 and may Residence Life and Ron expansive survey of students, for campus dining. The advent of the consultants. Hours, also, If you have heard that grow. Zwierlein, the Senior Associate Claudia Scotty, principal of the the Student Union dining opera- seemed adequate to most who University Dining Services "This is a new phenomenon Vice President for Student Affairs, company and. two of her co- tions had some unforeseen con- took the group's survey, but a big (UDS) is a million dollars in debt, this year, and last year, with the was set in September to review workers established a master sequences, to put it mildly." dissatisfier were dinner hours at you have heard a rumor. opening of the Union which has the University's residential, retail plan for the department. That Scotty said the Union Falcon's residential locations. "Dining Services' budget is introduced a number of changes and catering food service pro- plan included an assessment of Nest was not built for the amount Additionally, the group found tracking in the negative in com- to the dining options and man- grams — University Dining the current situation at UDS, and of business it does, and thus the that many students were satis- parison to previous years," said agement on campus," Newman Services — focusing on market- proposed recommendations for lack of room creates a negative fied with the food itself, but many Unda Newman, executive direc- said. ing, financial administration, implementation. atmosphere within the Falcon's found too much duplication of tor of the Office of Residence Ufe With the opening of the Union technology support, staffing and "We're food service planning Nest. products from location to loca- and University Dining Services. customer service. The team's assessment pro- consultants," Scotty said. "We do Newman estimates that the DEBT, PAGE 10 The task force brought in strategic planning for major duced what may surprise most RICCA. PAGE 10
FOUR-DAY FORECAST «■" SATURDAY Sunny High: 60" M Partly High:55' Partly High: 54" The four-day forecast is taken Cloudy Low 33* Cloudy Low 32* from weather.com Low 33"
FOR A WEB EXCLUSIVE STORY ON SEXUAL ASSAULT AWARENESS MONTH. VISIT WWW.BGNEWS.COM
, • * ".C.. ■-_■■- .- - ■" ;■ -1 .' - - .-.*■<-- • 2 Thursday, April 10.2003 WWW.BGNEWS.COM Resource wars ignite Conference to give By Daniel Gedney Studies department and Gary resources and economic global- clashing over remaining supplies new perspectives SPOUTS »!P0B![fl Silverman of Environmental ization. of oil and water, Klare suggested "If we continue to view Health program. He stated that the world's pop- that countries work towards CONFERENCE, FROM PAGE 1 Academic Initiatives, said. resources through a lens of "He was a perfect choice con- ulation is growing at such a high developing alternative engines to At the conference, Dr. leffery national security..it will con- sidering many people's concerns rate that it is going to put a strain eliminate dependence on oil or University students in the dis- Pilcher will give the keynote demn us to an ever-increasing that the war in Iraq is over oil," on resources needed for the sur- try and develop an effective cussions. address titled "Food and cycle of resource wars," Michael Silverman said. vival of all these people, particu- desalinization process to tap into "The conference is a great Mexican Identity." Pilcher is a T. Klare said in his speech Klare told observers that he larly water and land. He also the worid's supply of salt water opportunity to leam more about specialist in Mexican history and Monday evening in the Bowen- believes resource wars to be the pointed out that more people are and ease the strain on the world's Latino culture and how it an assistant professor of history Thompson Student Union most difficult issue facing the joining the upper and middle supply of drinking water. impacts our country," said Jason at The Citadel. Theater. world in the 21st century He classes today, leading to their Klare stated that he has partic- Lynch, a sophomore Spanish The University's Human kl.iirs speech was given as defined resource wars as "con- increased consumption of ular concern about different and International Studies major. Relations Commission will pre- part of the 17th annual lamb flicts over the gaining of access to resources and that countries as a countries viewing oil and water Lynch plans on attending the sent the Miguel Omelas Human Peace Lecture. The annual lec- resources needed to grow and whole will be seeking more as national security issues. panel discussions at the confer- Relations Awards during the ture was organized in 1986 in thrive." He also stated his belief resources as they industrialize "I'm concerned that our ener- ence. conference. These awards will be honor of Northwest Ohio attor- that resources were the driving which will lead to competition gy policies are going to lead to Topics to be discussed include given to an individual and a ney Edward lamb, who was force behind many of the world's over a limited supply of remain- increased use of military force," ethnicity relations, war and campus organization that has known for his commitment to conflicts in recent years. ing resources. Klare said. migration issues. enhanced positive human rela- social justice, civil rights and While acknowledging that "These three factors add up to Student Patrick Saunders "As the Latino population tions at the University. world peace. resource wars have been going create an unprecedented pres- acknowledged the importance of grows in Bowling Green, we "It's extremely important [that Klare, author of the recently on throughout the history of the sure on the remains of the sup- what Klare had to say. need to let the community know University students attendl published book "Resource Wars," world. Ware stated that they are plies of these resources," Klare "This was an important lec- what issues are of concern to because students can see and was selected to give the lecture stronger today because of the said. ture, I wish more people would us.. .and how we have helped to recognize the ethnic diversity of because of the relevance of his strain that has been put upon the Klare said that he believes that have come to it...he touched on a weave the fabric of American their campus," Vadillo said. book to the current war in Iraq. world's resources. He attributed imminent confrontations over lot of issues we ought to be think- culture," Manny Vadillo, associ- "It is something that people The event was organized by PhD this to three factors: population these resource supplies do not ing about," he said. ate director of the Office of should definitely take advantage Terrie from the American Culture growth, consumption of have to be violent. Instead of Multicultural Affairs and of," Lynch said. Coalition moves Student tech a valuable asset DIGITAL, FROM PAGE 1 sonal use, which was fine at the under the direction of the said. "The Student Technology forward, calms fears time because they wanted peo- University's Chief Information Center is a natural spin-off of that and are available to help stu- ple to leam how to use the tech- Officer, Bruce Petryshak. because one of the University LIBERATION. FROM PAGE 1 seized a key mountaintop in dents learning theinsandoutsof nology," Duane Whitmire, direc- "What was imponant to me, objectives is to try to find a niche northern Iraq, eliminating an iMovie. Amber Adler, senior and tor of the center, said. "But what was offering walk-in technical in higher education in terms of northeast pan of the capital, as Iraqi air defense installation near member of the University's we're finding in the statistics that support to students," Petryshak digital video." well as sporadic sniper fire. the government-held city of swimming and diving team, is we keep is that more and more said. "That seems to be one area According to Puthoff, the cen- Many Iraqis had clearly lost Mosul. currently using iMovie to make a people are coming for academic that a lot of Universities tend to ter has found this niche as far as their fear of the ruling regime, To the south, officials said the video for their banquet on classes. This has a more practical not focus on right away. There's students are concerned. brazenly entering government 1st Battalion Royal Irish Sunday. However, she first came value at an institution of higher walk-in or call-in support for fac- "I think the program has been facilities and coming out with Regiment had reached Qurnah, to the center for help making a education." ulty and staff that they can go to really successful just by judging furniture, computers, air condi- said to be the site of the biblical video for her portfolio as a physi- The Student Technology to get help, but students tend not from the amount of traffic we tioners and even military jeeps. Garden of Eden and the birth- cal education major. Center was originally created in to have that." receive," she said. "A lot of people The city's medical system was place of mankind. The troops "I made sure 1 came in here the fall of 2000 by Executive Vice On top of a broad technology come back and check-out again overrun with casualties, includ- were welcomed by cheering when I worked on it because in President Linda Dobb using foundation, the services provid- and again." ing 30 bodies and 250 wounded crowds of Ma'dan, marsh Arabs the beginning I had a lot of ques- more than $60,000 from Success ed by the Student Technology With end of the semester pro- brought to the al-Kindi hospital. who have suffered genocide at tions and they were able to Challenge, an Ohio program Center are unique to other col- jects however, the availability of Increasingly, American and the hands of Saddam. answer them for me," she said. "If which offers state institutions leges in Ohio. According to the center's 40 digital cameras is British forces were turning their Saddam's whereabouts they wouldn't have been here, I rewards for having low-income Whitmire, Notre-Dame and Ball currently limited. It is suggested effort to humanitarian assistance remained a mystery, especially don't know what I would have students graduating in four State are the closest in proximity that students call ahead to in the southern pan of the coun- so since a bombing Monday done." years. Since then, the center has with similar opportunities for reserve cameras at least a week try, and their firepower on north- night on a building where U.S. Though recently, most stu- expanded in complexity and students. ahead of time. Each camera is ern regions not yet under their intelligence officials believed he dents are introduced to the ser- focus. "I think Bowling Green made a loaned, free of charge, for two control. and at least one of his sons were vices of the Student Technology The center moved from its real commitment a couple of days, with the exception of those Warplanes bombed Tikrit. meeting. Russia's Foreign Center through their academic location in Jerome Library in years ago when they did the BG checked-out on Fridays being Saddam's birthplace about 100 Ministry denied that the Iraqi coursework. it hasn't always been October of 2002 to the second Supemet project, as far as spend- returned on Mondays. miles north of the capital, in leader had taken refuge in this way. floor of the Saddlemire Student ing a fair amount of funds on For more information visit: advance of ground forces mov- Moscow's embassy in Baghdad. "It's my understanding that Services Building with the inten- technology trying to keep the www.bgsu.edu/offices/student- ing in. American commandos when this first started a lot of tion of becoming more focused University in a state-of-the-an tech. lb reserve a digital camera and Kurdish peshmerga fighters people were coming in for per- on academics. The center is now situation for students," Whitmire call: 372-9277.
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• 7:30 p.m. Philadelphia Alumni Chapter M^KTS^W* Organizational Meeting Recycle Mania ■ ■d~M1 « ■ ■ V M ^ If you are looking to have fun and ^J mr^ 1 ^m m m meet other BGSU alumni who live 2"^ m_ m 1 «* ■ «^U^^. in the area, then plan to be at %mj^^^^ % %♦ m I 1 ^TMm Chili's on April 10th. For more y ^ ■ 1 I 1 4»-J* details, contact Tiffany Capuano Scoreboard T^^^^T rh<-ralenrfarnfi-wnt«i«lali..nfmm ^H ■ 1 1 '93 at 610-287-3694/jtca- Imtv'.'i-u-iiIvta'MU'ilu ^M I ■ [email protected] or Kam I JH ^i^^ Walter, assistant director of alumni ^-^^^- ^^^^ affairs, at 419-372-7772 8:30 a.m. - 4:30 p.m. 10 a.m. - 4 p.m. Noon - 6 p.m. [email protected]. BFA Senior Thesis Exhibitions History Society Fundraiser Sign-in Days Chili's Grill & Bar The culminating exhibitions for Union Lobby Sponsored by IFC. Panhellenic, GIB. graduating BGSU Fine Arts stu- 10 am - Noon NPHC 7:30 p.m. dents at the baccalaureate level. LOSSA Information Table Union Lobby Jerry Springer Union Gallery Union Lobby The College Democrats are hosting 3 p.m. a political forum featunng talk 9 a.m. - 5 p.m. 10 a.m. - 7 p.m. President's Lecture Series Spring show host Jerry Springer. Mr. Latino Issues Conference Ms. Black & Gold Ticket Sales 2003 Springer, a former mayor of Sponsored by the Center for Union Lobby Olscamp Hall 117 Cincinnati, will be accepting ques- Multicultural & Academic tions from the audience following Initiatives. For more information. 10 a.m. - 4 p.m. 3 - 5 p.m. his introductory speech. All are contact 419-372-2642. Organ Donation Info. Table Student Employee of the Year invited to attend and ADMISSION Union Lenhart Grand Ballroom Sponsored by PRSSA. Also, infor- Awards IS FREE! mation about PRSSA's egg hunt Sponsored by the Career Center & Student Union Ballroom 9:30 a.m.-3 p.m. will be given. Student Employment Jehovah's Witnesses Information Union Lobby Olscamp 101 8 p.m. Table Annie Corrigan, Chamber Music Union Lobby 10 a.m. - 3 p.m. 6 p.m. Student recital. Corrigan studies USG Elections Globalization and Sexuality: with Dr. John Bentley at the College 10 a.m. Union Lobby Redrawing Racial and National of Musical Arts. Free and open to P.I.E.R. Lecture Boundaries through Discourses the public. Sponsored by International 11 a.m. -4 p.m. of Childbearing Bryan Recital Hall. Moore Musical Programs. For further information. BSD Spring; Fest Ticket Sales Sponsored by the Institute for the Arts Center contact their office at 372-2247. Education Bldg. Steps Study of Culture and Society. For Union Theater further information, contact their 8 p.m. 11 a.m. -4 p.m. office at 372-0585. Brass Choir Free and open to the public. 10 a.m. - 5 p.m. Habitat for Humanity Ticket Sales Student Union 316 Test Your Knowledge! Earth Day 5K Race Promotion Tickets will be sold for their Box Kobacker Hall. Moore Musical Arts Courtesy of Knight Ridder Newspapers, the trivia questions below were compiled by Center Sponsored by Environmental City event on April 11-12. 6:30-9:30 p.m. reporter rim Keefe ot The State in Columbia. SC. and wilt appear regularly through- Health Student Group. Union Lobby BGSU College Democrats out the conflict with Iraq Union Lobby Information dissemination about 8-11:30 p.m. 1. Saddam is a Sunni Muslim True or False? Euchre and Spades Card 11 a.m. - 7 p.m. Democratic presidential candi- 2 How many children does Saddam have? 10 a.m. - 2 p.m. Phi Mu Cookie-Bake dates. Tournament a 2 "Give BG" Informational Table Phi Mu will be taking orders for Union Lobby Sponsored by the Bowen- b.5 Sponsored by the Development their philanthropy cookie-bake pro- Thompson Student Union Sign up c.7 Office. ject. 7 p.m. at the Information Center, 372- 3 Saddam spent time in jail in Iraq True or False? Union Lobby Education Bldg. Steps History Society Movie Night 2741. Union Black Swamp Pub Aue
LATINO ISSUES CONFERENCE Very Grand Opening.
.■■■..:■■*< Saturday, April 12th Rossford, Ohio! "Cross Roads of America'
M Plato's Closet is a cool, new retail Enter Now and throughout Grand we'll buy your A Latinoscopic Approach" store that buys and SELLS gently used, Opening Day to Win cod stuff brand name teen clothing, shoes and Valuable Prizes, and pay you including 91ft certifi- on the spot accessories from Abercrombie & cates, and as Grand for all items KEYNOTE SPEAKER Fitch, American Eagle, Express, Prize, two season accepted cesses to Cedar Point Limited, GAP, Lucky Brand, J Crew, Prize drawings every ' <*>«• r*r* Or * food DR. JEFFERY PILCHER L> Martens, and more1 hour on April 1° Department of History $5 off a purchase ot $25 or more. .. , j The Citadel: The Military College of South Carolina Topic: "Food and Mexican Identity" 9822 Old US 20 PLATES Rossford OH -—x 1 -J^I 1 r 'Crosscrow RoadsKMO* ofor America"A SESSIONS: ■r ■ : Vin >• \v \V.\r ' ^ LMOt I 419-873-8600
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CO-SPONSOIS: 332 S. Main Romance Languages • Latino Student Union • Ethnic Studies • VP of Student Affairs NEWIWE (4191 352-5620 Latino Graduate Student Association • JUNTOS • Latino Networking Committee Rentals u \\ w.iu'w l<»\ erealty.com Visit our Web-site-http7/www bgsu edu/of f ices/sa/cmai/lic/index html [email protected]
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4 Thursday, April 10.2003 WWW.BGNEWS.COf/, QliM'Ki www.bgnews.com/opinion "What we need now is not just a regime change in Saddam Hussein and Iraq, but we need a regime change in the United States." Presidential hopeful SEN. JOHN KERRY suggesting thai "it will take a new president" to repair the damage Bush has done. IncwiMtluuni) OPINION If s an important time in history Since grade school, we have tance to slaves escaping from We never thought any of this know what is going on and the same after this. International to express and debate their opin- been reading about wars in our bondage. would happen in our lifetime. It hopefully we care about it. This is relations, the United Nations and ions. It is only when we listen to history books. The Revolutionary We learned about Worid War II was just something we read the best place to be to inform American sentiments will be others that we learn. War started it all. We sat in our and tried to imagine the horrors about in history books. The ourselves, form our opinions and changed. This conflict will go Our children and grandchil- seats as our teachers told us the of the Nazi Concentration world was having problems but speak our minds. down in history as a very impor- dren will read about the terror of stories of the high and mighty (.imps. We listened as our it had nothing to do with us... The war that was never tant one. Sept. 11. They will read about the George Washington crossing the grandfathers told us their war then Sept. 11 happened. declared could quite possibly be Those of us at The BG News United States invading Iraq and Delaware River on Dec. 25,1776. stories about fighting in the We are now living in a very over. The United States may feel fortunate to work at a news- civilians dancing in the streets. Another important war we all armed forces. important time not only in U.S. indeed be doing what President paper during this important They will read about protests, remember reading al>out is the We watched movies in history history, but in world history. Bush said it was going to do. time. We are glad to give many casualties and evil dictators. Civil War. We learned that the class about the Vietnam War. We And what better place to be I lopefully Iraq will be able to students and faculty members a We are witnessing history in Underground Railroad was not a viewed footage of college stu- during this critical and signifi- rebuild and will be independent forum to express their views on the making. When you grow up railroad at all but was in fact a dents protesting and opposing cant time than at a college cam- in the near future. the war. In times like this it is and look back at all this, what loose network of aid and assis- the long war. pus? We are now old enough to The world is never going to be u n | K HI .mi for people to be able role would you have played?
US conquers for own interests PEOPLE Peace sometimes EOIN uprising gave Western powers mainly United Fruit, did not HOWE (including the United States) the have to pay higher taxes. OX THE STREET COIlieS at Si pilCC excuse they needed to secure In 1974 the United States initi- China for their own business Guest Columnist ated a military coup that over- What were your all time armed forces that can foresee interests American troops were threw the democratic govern- favorite pair of shoes? and neutralize small localized involved in the conquering and ment of Chile, and ushered in EVAN threats before they become big I read the letter in yesterday's securing of the Chinese main- two decades of brutal repression MANROW domestic ones. That policy is paper from "sick and tired" land. under Augusto Pinochet. This Opinion Columnist Bridget Toth. exhorting people to In 1903 the United States set was, again, an attempt to secure not aggressive, it's assertive. "do their research before writing There is a fine line, of course. up the country (or "protec- the country for American busi- I honestly diink letters." I wanted to take this But don't ask the audiors of torate") of Panama, with die ness, not least Pepsi Co. (proud Undergraduate Student chance to respond to just one of USG's Peace Resolution about express purpose of giving the sponsors of Bowling Green State Government should pass a her many accusatory questions, that. First and foremost, this United States a hundred-year University) whose bottling plants peace resolution. I mean, why namely. "When has the United war is about oil to them, and it lease on the soon-to-be-built were threatened with loss of not? Should we forfeit our States ever conquered a country is the epitome of aggression, canal there. Panama was gar- profits under socialism. national or regional voice on and taken something from that no maner how many times risoned with American troops Most people should have the premise that it isn't our country for our own use and USG amends the resolution. for many years. When, in 1989, heard of the failed attempt to PAULSAMEK place to say whether or not we v A. benefit?" I lere, after some careful A "peaceful diplomatic reso- the dictator of l anama, CIA- conquer Vietnam, for U.S. inter- should be at war? Of course "research," is a small list: JUNIOR trained and supported Manuel ests, in uie 1960s. not. We have tons of opinions, lution of conflict built upon From 1771) to around 1890, Noriega, began to disobey I laid was again occupied by CONSTRUCTION MGMT hundreds of things to say, and international support"? What die United States continued the instructions, the United States the United States in 1994, for its it's high time we stood atop dream world do you people work of the original western "The Kangaroos with the invaded die country so as to own interests. Most recendy. mighty Jerome and shouted live in? Did you sec the human colonists in conquering, for their secure it for American business Afghanistan was conquered and pockets on the side." them. shields come back to lordan own benefit, the land now interests. occupied by the United States That being said, allow me to after being kicked onto the known as the United States. This The United States occupied (2001-present). This put into streets by Iraqi civilians? Didn't involved, among other things, shout for a moment, because the island of Haiti from 1915 to action a long-term plan for sta- what follows is something 1 you hear about the torture the deliberate destruction and 1934, and the island of Santo bility in the area so a pipeline cannot shout enough: every- facillties?The political prison- forced relocation of indigenous Domingo from 1916 to 1924. so carrying Caspian sea area oil to body wants peace. President ers? I low much evidence do we peoples. as to secure the islands for the sea could begin to profit Bush wants peace, Saddam have to show you before you In 1846 the United States American business (their own American business interests. Hussein wants peace and yes, declared war on the younger stop chanting "diere is no link interests?) Iraq will soon go the same even loseph Stalin, when he nation of Mexico on a trumped between Iraq and terrorism"? More recently, lest I be way, and CIA-sponsored "truly could breathe, wanted peace. up pretext, and ended up taking Are the first 20 missiles loaded accused of a lack of relevance, evil man" Saddam Hussein will The question of war is not a (for their own benefit) one third with Sarin and Mustard Gas beginning after World War II, die be just a memory. I agree that question of peace, but a ques- of Mexico's entire landmass, not enough? How do you still United States occupied parts of the war is not just about oil. tion of the terms in which we including what is now California, believe in a "diplomaric resolu- Korea and China to secure them There are also plans on the table NICK ROSS must live in peace. On Sept. 11, Texas, Arizona. New Mexico and tion of conflict built upon for business interests in the to pipe valuable water from the we were told that if we wanted a lot of Utah. U.S. Grant called JUNIOR international support" while region, often using the same Euphrates and Tigris rivers to peace, we had to take a 3,000- the action "die most unjust war CONSTRUCTION MGMT our soldiers are showing signs lapanese Imperial troops who other U.S. dominated nations in person hit from time to Ume. ever waged by a strong nation of nerve gas exposure after had been ravishing the areas the Middle Fast, most impor- That, according to an over- against a weaker one." "The old Chuck Taylor's." walking through a building the since the 1930s. This escalated tantly parched Israel. If you don't whelming majority of In 1898 the United States, U.N. Weapons Inspectors have into the Korean war (1950-53) buy this "research," then look up Americans, was an uncondi- again on a trumped up pretext, when the United States was part any of die actions detailed above tional term for peace. It still is proclaimed WMD-free? The declared war on the ailing of a United Nations "police- on the Web; it won't take more There is a logical mistake answer is easy: You still see Spanish Empire, and "liberated" keeping" force mat set up the that anti-war protesters oft inspectors as hunters instead (for its own benefit) their than five minutes. country of South Korea (and by float, and it holds very perti- of a verification tool. You're colonies of Cuba and the Finally, I must reiterate this for nent to a discussion of our delusional. I simply can't think Philippines, in the Spanish- extension, North Korea). anyone else as ignorant as Ms. terms for peace. The error is an of any other reason for your American War. A popular insur- In Guatemala in 1954 a U.S.- Toth: You do not earn rights, assumption of monocausality; persistent defense of a policy rection in the Philippines was sponsored coup overthrew the neither to freedom of speech nor elected democratic government put in more words, they think that would leave a man like suppressed by American troops to anything else. Rights are die war is caused by one thing Saddam Hussein in charge of over the course of the following of the country, and instituted a granted by your existence as a and one thing only: oil. Or Iraq. decade. military dictatorship dial killed human being Please, remember money, or greed, put whatever Even if Bush is solid evil and In China, 1900, the Boxer thousands This was so that when writing in to the paper American businesses in the area, in future. WBOBBY ENGAL name you want on it; when after oil, couldn't you maybe let faced with a dilemma about that slide so a couple million JUNIOR, JOURNALISM who is wrong, a monomania- people could go free and we "My old Reebok pumps." cal dictator or Bush, a good could, once again, weaken the Mf NEXT SoNG iS A LVTTue part of the peace movement glowing global terror network? Et-EcrrRicAcouST ic, blames Bush first. Not all of PUIMK /GOSPEL , The anti-war movement isn't Pot_KA /owes. them, mind you, but I've seen supporting Saddam, no doubt, PATRIOTIC/ PRoTeST those mustaches drawn over but it is perpetuating him. It's NUMBeR THATIM Dubya's stumbling upper lip, ignorant to at least not recog- ENToY/oereST" and I've never seen a single nize that. anti-war protester protest that So here's my open advice to kind of demagoguery. Here's USG: I'll support your peace my confession: this war is resolution because 1 love about oil. Yep. But it's also about children, Iraqi and peace. But I want peace under American. It's also about terror- the right terms: no Saddam, no ism, and it's also about terrorist camps in Iraq and no TIM CARROLL weapons of mass destruction. weapons of mass destruction Far and away, the White House in the hands of psychotic killers JUNIOR, IPC and the Pentagon feel this war who have demonstrated their "Nick Ross'fast shoes." is about a strategic vision for willingness to use them. I'll the future of the United States: support your resolution when to develop and maintain it says "peace, through the decisive use of force."
JOEL HAMMOND, MANAGING EDITOR KARA HULL, CAMPUS NEWS EDITOR The BG News Submission Pplicy CARRIE WHITAKER. CAMPUS NEWS EDITOR IXi you agree with all of this? Wfc between 600 and 800 words. These attacks and anonymous submissions REMA Ml, OPINION EDITOR doubt it. Write us and let us know are usually also in response to a cur- will not be printed. PATRICIA RENGIFO, CITY NEWS EDITOR where you stand. rent issue on the University's campus E-mail submissions as an attach- CHUCK S0DER, EDITOR-IN-CHIEF or the Bowling Green area. ment to bgnews@listprocbgsiLedu ERICA GAMBACCINI, SPORTS EDITOR LETTER TO THE EDITOR aa-to be with the subject line marked "Letter to AMANDA KEEGAN, PHOTO EDITOR lewer than 300 words. These are usu- POLICIES the Editor" or "Guest Column." Only e- 210 West Hall JIK in response to a current issue on Utters 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 considered for printing. All letters are Bowling Green, Ohio 43403 SHANNON KOLKEDY, ONLINE EDITOR Bowling Green area. Opinion Page permits. Name, year Phone:(419)372-6966 subject to review for length and clari- and phone number should be includ- E-mail: [email protected] MARK BUCKINGHAM, COPY CHIEF GUEST COLUMNS are longer pieces ed for verification purposes. Personal ty before printing Website: www.bgnews.com KIMBERLY DUPPS, PULSE EDITOR JEFF BRAUN. DESIGN EDITOR WWW.BGNEWS.COM Thursday. April 10.2003 5
CHARGES DISMISSED AGAINST MARINE www.bgnews.com/nation CAMP LEJEUNE, N.C. (API — Charges against one of two Marines accused of sabotaging parachutes have been dismissed, military offi- cials said yesterday. Lance Cpl. lulian Ramirez, 25, was cleared of all charges, including attempted murder, conspiracy and destruction of government property, Camp Lejeune officials said in a news release. Three Marines were injured Sept. 21 when their parachutes failed to open after a jump from 1,250 feet; each landed with a reserve chute. Investigators said 13 of the 22 parachutes had been tampered with. Mira "My understanding is that the Derderians never supplied that Investigation begins number. More importantly, they never had 550 people at the club.' KATHLEEN HAGERTY, ATTORNEY FOR CO-OWNER OF THE STATION NIGHT CLUB. MICHAEL DERDERIAN By John Seewer THE ASSOCIATED PRESS SWANTON, Ohio — The National Transportation Safety Board opened an investigation yesterday after an Ohio charter Burned document found airline lost two small planes in separate accidents in a single day, killing three people. The accidents, which hap- overstating club capacity pened Tuesday, 400 miles apart, both involved Dassault Aviation Falcon 20s operated by Grand By Brooke Uonaltl She said the 550 number was and could not explain why state Aire Inc. The airline voluntarily 'Hi ASSOCIATED PRESS generated by Pollstar Talent investigators had not discovered suspended flights yesterday. PROVIDENCE, R.I. — Private Buyer Directory, a national guide it. He said the state will seek .i "We can't draw any inference attorneys say their investigators for booking agents court order to gain access to the beyond this being a coinci- found a partly burned document "My understanding is that the document for its criminal investi- dence," NTSB spokesman Ted in die nibble of a nightclub that Derderians never supplied that gation. Lopatkiewicz said. "At the 1.0. Pooler AP Photo suggests owners overstated the number. More importantly, they The pages recovered by the pri- moment they are being handled building's capacity for the concert never had 550 people at the club." vate investigators were damp and as separate events" SEARCHING: A firefighter walks toward the wreckage of a small being held when the club erupted she said. burned, but readable, said Max The first plane crashed about a plane Tuesday, in Swanton Township just west ot Toledo. Ohio. The in flames, killing 99 people. Gary Bongiovanni, Pollstar's Wistow, one of the attorneys. mile short of the runway at the twin-engine jet crashed in flames as it approached the Toledo air- The document, an unsigned editor in chief, said clubs provide "It was the band's copy of the Toledo airport, killing all three port, killing all three people on board, Lucas County Sheriff James contract between the band Great the information listed in the contract" and was drafted by an people on board. Five hours Telb said. White and the owners of The directory, but added that The agent for Great White. Wistow later, the second plane splashed Station, shows the owners pro- Station's capacity had been listed said. down in the Mississippi River, these two events." The crashes were the fifth and moted the club's capacity as 550 as 550 since before the Three attorneys representing not far from the Gateway Arch in Officials in St. Louis praised sixth for Toledo-based Grand for the band's Feb. 20 concert, say Derderians bought the club in more than :i0 survivors and fami- St. Ixiuis. Both crew members pilots Saleem Iqbal and Aire since 2000, according to die attorneys, who represent sur- 2000. lies of victims have hired lire were rescued; one was in serious Mohammed Saleh for purposely NTSB records. Five involved the vivors and victims' families. West Bongiovanni said his experts to probe the site. Those condition and the other was list- flying clear of populated areas Falcon 20s, which account for Warwick town officials have said researchers talked to someone at attorneys have not tiled any law- ed as fair. half of company's 26 planes. after their plane ran out of fuel. die maximum capacity was 404, The Station in November to suits so far. Two civil lawsuits have The causes of the accidents "This is a case of heroism, not No one was killed in die other if all die furniture was removed. update the guide, but the only been filed by families of three had not been determined, terrorism," said Tom Bush, head Falcon 20 crashes. The company, Authorities have not deter- change made was the phone other fire victims. although the plane that went of the St. Louis FBI office. which carries both cargo and mined how many people were in number. In a separate investigation, the down in St. Louis was low on passengers, had a fatal crash last Bush also credited Saleh with the building when the band's I lagerty said it was unnerving state Department of labor and fuel, said FAA spokeswoman pulling Iqbal — who could not year involving another type of pyrotechnics started the fire, that private investigators, not Training has said it will seek the Elizabeth Isham Cory. swim — from the wreckage and plane. which also injured nearly 200 state investigators, found the maximum fine of about $1 mil- Police and the FBI there said safeguarding him until rescuers A flag outside the company's people. The blaze melted the document. Authorities had lion from the Derderians for their they had no reason to suspect arrived. offices at Toledo Express Airport hand clicker that kept track of allowed private attorneys to failure to carry workers' compen- terrorism. Officials have listed Saleh was a native 1 jbyan who flew at half-staff yesterday. An patrons. search the fire site after complet- sation. the arch as a potential terrorism was a naturalized U.S. citizen, employee said no one from the leffrey Pine, an attorney for ing their own search for a possible Pine and Hagerty said yester- target. and Iqbal was a resident alien company was available to com- club co-owner leffrey Derderian. criminal case. day if a hearing officer decides to "You can't calculate the odds," from Pakistan, authorities said ment. said clubs often inflate capacity "I think it's certainly significant impose the maximum fine, they said Dick Williams, president of yesterday. Grand Aire primarily delivers numbers to attract big-name that a thorough criminal investi- will appeal the decision to the Aviation Data Source, a Denver NTSB investigator Bob auto parts and other cargo and bands gation didn't turn up the con- state's Workers' Compensation aviation maintenance consult- Hancock said the plane that operates a charter passenger ser- But Kathleen Hagerty, attorney tract," I lagerty said. Court, arguing that it violates laws ing company. "You have to crashed inl'oledo aborted its first vice. It has about 50 employees for the other co-owner, Michael Michael Healey, spokesman for protecting employers from exces- immediately ask questions landing attempt, but he did not and 10 to IS flights a day from Derderian, said neither of the the state attorney general, called sive fines. about what is in common about know why. Toledo. brothers drew up the contract. the document a significant find
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• : ■ ■ i ' . 6 Tnmsday. April 10, 2003 WWW.BGNEWS.COM www.bgnews.com/world EU PARLIAMENT APPROVES HISTORIC EXPANSION BKUSSHLS, Belgium (AP) —The lairopean Union's parlia- ment ratified an historic expansion yesterday, making it nearly certain that 10 mostly eastern European countries will join the hloc next year. The 626-memher parliament overwhelmingly hacked the countries' entry to the EU in 10 separate votes. WORLD N. Korea rejects treaty
By Edith M.lederer The Bush administration, follow up developments of this THE ASSOCIATED PRESS which has called North Korea matter. There is nothing else to UNITED NATIONS — The part of an "axis of evil" along with add to this," said council presi- U.N. Security Council refused Iran and Iraq, insists that the dent Adolfo Aguilar Zinser, yesterday to act on a U.S. request problem be addressed in a multi- Mexico's U.N. Ambassador. to condemn North Korea for lateral forum, including countries China's Foreign Ministry said pulling out of a treaty to curb threatened by Pyongyang's Tuesday the Security Council had nuclear weapons because of nuclear program. no business discussing North strong opposition from China China, Russia, the European Korea's nuclear program. and Russia. Union and Secretary-General Leaving yesterday's meeting, But U.S. Ambassador lohn Kofi Annan have tried to get China's U.N. Ambassador, Wang Negroponte called the council's North Korea and the United Yingfan, said, "I think it was a expression of concern "an accept- States to the negotiating table. good discussion. /Ml the efforts able outcome." He expressed U.N. envoy Maurice Strong, who are being done, and will continue, hope that North Korea "will not just returned from I*yongyang, to promote political dialogue — reject diplomatic efforts to said Tuesday both sides now that's what I stressed." address its nuclear program" and agree to hold direct and multilat- "The only way the problem is warned Pyongyang against any eral talks, but haven't agreed on going to be solved is direct bilat- to Bailey AP Photo "further escalators' steps." the format. eral dialogue between DISCUSSION: United States Ambassador to the United Nations John Negroponte talks to the media At the heart of the dispute is North Korea has warned that Washington and Pyongyang, and after a meeting of the UN Security Council. UN Secretary-General Kofi Annan chaired the unscheduled North Korea's insistence on direct any Security Council action whatever multilateral formats are meeting to discuss the situation in Iraq talks with the United States, would undermine peace efforts used should be in addition to which it views as a threat to its and it has reiterated several times this," said Russia's U.N. security. that it would regard U.N. sanc- Ambassador, Sergey Iavrov. • i»Grab your friends tions as a declaration of war. The standoff began in October With such high stakes, council when U.S. officials said North and sign a lease! members chose to take no action, Korea admitted it had a clandes-
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THANK YOU! Visit our website for more information! http://www.bgsu.edu/offices/springboard Or contact Pam Pinson at [email protected] or (419) 372-9504 BG NEWS BASKETBALL: GREGORY IN AS HEAD COACH AT UD PAGE 9 SPORTS BRIEFING THURSDAY Kassouf to compete April 10, in regional event 2003 Gymnast Ann Marie Kassouf will compete in the 2003 National Collegiate Women's Gymnastics www.bgnews.com/sports Regional Championships in BOWLING GREEN STATE UNIVERSITY Tuscaloosa, Alabama. The championships will take place on April 12. The senior co-captain for BG will be one of five gym- nasts competing in the all- around category. Kassouf qualified thanks to several top performances in the 2003 sea- son. "Ann Marie should be very Falcons take two from MU proud of her accomplish- ments.'' said BGSU head Erik Be* more relaxed as a team and at walked three while striking OUT coach Dan Connelly. "She has SPORTS REPORTER the same time very confident in seven to improve to 9-6. strived to do this her entire On a day more ideal for the themselves." lackie Poggendorf pitched for career, and for it to happen in Redhawks and the Falcons to After being named the MAC the Redhawks, going all six her senior year should make play football, the Softball team Pitcher of the Week for the sec- innings. Poggendorf gave up five her very excited." once again got great pitching ond week in a row on Monday, hits and two runs, one of them In order to compete in the and just enough hitting to pick liz Vrabel went out and showed earned, while striking out three. Nationals, Kassouf will need up two more wins at the BGSU why by giving up just one Poggendorf walked just one hit- to finish with one of the top to Softball Field. unearned run and throwing a ter, but the walk came back to scores in the all-around com- The Falcons now stand at 15- complete game in the first game cost her the first run of the game petition. 17-1 overall with a 6-5 record in of the doubleheader. for the Falcons. Poggendorf Kassouf owns all but one of the Mid-American Conference. The Falcons also got just dropped to 3-10 with the loss. the top all-around perfor- With the victories, the Falcons enough of Kandice Machain to The Falcons won die second mances for the Falcons. Her inch closer to fifth place Ball win the first game 2-1. game by a score of 3-1. Jody top performances came on State and founh place Wfcstern Machain knocked in the go Johnson threw a complete game March 29 at the 2003 MAC Michigan in the MAC West ahead, and eventual winning for the Falcons, giving up four Championships when she Division standings. The two run with a rwo-out double in the hits and one run. Johnson posted an all-around score of losses drop Miami to 11-18 over fifth inning. Machain knocked walked three while striking out 39.100 and on Feb. 23 versus all and 5-7 in the MAC. in Stephanie Finkel, who led off four to Improve to 3-4 on the Ball State with a score of The two wins give the Falcons the inning with a double. season. 39.050. a six game winning streak after Machain also made the play The Falcons scored all three of The Nationals will take losing five in a row and 10 of 11 of the game in the top of the sev- their runs on shaky defense by place April 24-26 in Lincoln, before that. The last time the enth inning when she made a Miami, even though the Neb. Falcons went down to defeat diving catch of a drive off tlie bat Redhawks had no errors for the was on March 30 at Central of pinch hitter Allison Maxey. game. The first mn was scored Michigan. The catch saved extra bases, by Gina Rango after she singled OSU Hurler throws Coach Ijeigh Ross-Shaw said and possibly the game for the in the second inning. Kemahan the main reason for the turn- Falcons knocked in Rango, picking up perfect game around is an increase in confi- The Falcons scored their her second RBI of the day. COLUMBUS. Ohio (API- dence as well as not trying to do other run in the fourth inning, However. Rango scored only Ohio State right-hander Greg too much. which lied the game at I at the after Miami first baseman Angie Ptengar pitched a perfect "I think they expected so rime Jenifer Kemahan doubled Gerber mistakenly cut off a game yesterday as the much of themselves at the to knock in Lindsay lleimrich, throw from the outfield that Buckeyes defeated Oakland 2- beginning of the season that it who reached on a walk. might have nailed Rango at the I25*a 0. The university sports infor- really bothered them when they Kemahan went 3-3 in the game plate. Ben Sminer BC New weren't successful," Ross-Shaw with two doubles and a RBI. mation office said it's believed JAMMED: A BG player fouls a ball into the dirt during yesterday's to be the first perfect game in slid. "Now they are just much Vrabel gave up four hits and SOFTBALL. PAGE 8 the schools 120 years of play- doubleheader against Miami. BG won both of the games. ing baseball. Prenger struck out six of the 21 batters he faced and got seven out on (ly balls or pop- ups, with the remaining eight hitting grounders or line outs. The final out came on a pop-up by the Grizzlies' Jeff 11.ill that was caught by short- Defense the key for stop Drew Anderson. The game was the eighth no-hitter in Buckeye history and the first for Ohio State (15-10) since 1998. It was also the first perfect Softball in big wins game coached by Ohio State's Erik Bell striking out seven and walking Vraliel gave up in her previous 15 Bob 11 ii I c i in his 20 years as a SPORTS RtPORISR three. The win improves Vrabel's innings of work coining into the college head coach. One of those sayings that you record to 9-6. game. "I am happy lor Greg get as tired of is hearing that The Falcons received a major In the firsl game, the Falcons Prenger," he said. "He came pitching and defense wins cham- scare in the second inning when also got whai may be referred to back from arm surgery a year pionships. However annoying it a ground ball went off the leg of as "The Catch" in the soft ball ago and has worked might be to hear that phrase Vrabel. Although Vrabel stayed in department for quite a while. extremely hard. This is a again, it held tme yesterday for the game and pitched well, coach In the top of the seventh inning tribute to his dedication." the softball team. U'igli Ross-Shaw felt the incident with one out. Miami pinch hitter "Nothing compares to this The arms of Liz Vrabel and lody shook up Vrabel. Allison Maxey hit a drive to deep experience," said Prenger [2- lohnson and the defense led to "I think it rattled her a little bit left center field. Kandice Machain 0). a senior from Upper two Falcon victories yesterday ai because she wasn't hitting her dove towards the fence with her Sandusky. who missed all of the BGSU Softball Field. spots as well after that hap- back to the field and made the last season after having The first game, which the pened," Ross-Shaw said. "She still catch. It was a catch that drew surgery on his right shoulder Falcons won 2-1, was once again threw great though." very high praise from Ross-Shaw. in the summer of 2001. "I dominated by two time Mid- Vrabel has allowed just two "It was the best softball catch I didn't even realize what was American Conference pitcher of runs in her last 22 innings of have ever seen," Ross-Shaw said. going on until about the fifth Photographer Nim BG News the week Liz Vrabel. Vrabel gave work. The Redhawks, however, inning. This is an incredible AND SHE'S SAFE: A BG player knocks the ball away from the up just one run, which was did get four hits off of Vrabel. The experience." Redhawks catcher to score in yesterday's second game unearned, on four hits while four hits equal the amount of hits DEFENSE.PAGE 8 Weather can't stop Johnson defends against Masters' critics lacrosse from wins any other. faction of the Ku Knot Man sup- By Doug Ferguson T HE ASS0CIA1E D PRtSS Sure, the azaleas and dog- porting Augusta National and a By John Maliy believed the field accommoda- Mountaineers home without a GUIS! RtPORIfR tions were not good enough, trophy and advanced to play die AUGUSTA, Ga. — Tiger vvtxxls are bursting with colors. man who calls his group "People Woods didn't have to hit a single Arnold Palmer still strolls the Against Ridiculous Protests." The Men's Club Lacrosse Team including the Falcons' next two Falcons in the finals. This game shot for the show to begin at this fairways, carried along by a lohnson seemed oblivious to traveled to Kent State this past opponents lohn Carroll and would be a rematch of a loss year's Masters. legion of fans. And Woods, as weekend to play in the annual Grove City. given to the Falcon's by Miami in it all. Black Squirrel lacrosse The Falcons were awarded two (Moid three weeks ago. As Woods played his final • always, is the heavy favorite. Anyone who thought Augusta But beyond the gates of National might cave in to pres- Tournament. 1-0 forfeit victories and were The Falcons came out strong practice round yesterday at After a week of monsoon-like automatically placed in the tour- with two quick goals and took a soggy Augusta National, atten- Augusta National lurks a foreign sure and allow a woman to wear weather across the entire state of nament semifinal round. 5-3 halftime lead. F.ven with 60 tion shifted from his bid for an sensation — controversy a green jacket was met — again Ohio, all panicipating teams were The second day of play was reserve players on die sidelines, unprecedented third-straight About a half-mile down the — by utter defiance during a 22- in for some outrageous field con- much more promising as the sun the Redhawks were not able to green jacket to a cramped room Street from Magnolia Lane, local minute news conference. ditions was shining and the fields were in handle to fast-paced Falcon that was filled with them. officials have set aside a 5.1 -acre "There may well come a time The Falcon's first game was better shape. attack. More thai) 60 men, all wear- grassy lot for demonstrations — when we include women as against longtime rival Ohio The Falcon's prepared for their With excellent defense and ing the coveted symbol in golf, and not just for Martha Burk members of our club, and that University. After a first half of los- semifinal opponent. Dayton. goalie stick work, the Falcons flanked chairman Hootic and her National Council of remains true," he said. ing the hall in the mud and slow The game started out slow as they held the Redhawks to no goals in lohnson in a stubborn defense Women's Organizations, who "However, I want to emphasize that we have no timetable, and motion action, the Falcon's took a fell behind 3-0 early on. After a the second half and came away of ihe club's all-male member- have pressured the club for the commanding 4-0 lead. The game timeout and a regrouping ses- with a 10-3 victory and a tourna- ship. last nine months to add its first our membership is very com- fortable with our present sta- was called after Ohio University sion, the Falcon's got it together ment championship. "If I drop dead this second, female member. fell they could not play in the and went on to win 10-6. The Falcons are now ranked our position will not change on The Rev. Jesse lackson and his tus," poor field conditions and BG was Advancing to the tournament number two in a recent NCLL this issue." the 72-year-old Rainbow/PUSH Coalition plan lohnson cut loose his four awarded the victory. finals, die Falcons now awaited poll. Ihis is die highest ranking lohnson said. "It's not my issue lo protest with Burk. sponsors to keep them out of The field and weather condi- the winner of West Virginia and ever for the Falcons. alone." They will he joined by two die fray, leading to the first com- tions continued on. Many teams Miami University. Still, it's an issue that already groups protesting Burk. another has made this a Masters unlike decided to go home because they The Redhawks sent the protesting lackson. a one-man MASTERS,PAGE 9
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■ ..•-. ■ r- r .- :-.->- 5 8 rnursday. April 10. 2003 SPORTS WWW.BGNEWS.COM Catch saves the Bohl out as Kansas AD By Doug Fucker Hemenway appointed A. Drue HI ASS0CIME0 PRESS iennings, a Kansas graduate, for- IAWRENCE. Kan. - The mer football player and the for- day for University of Kansas fired athlet- mer chief executive of Kansas ic director Al Bohl on yesterday City Power & light, interim ath- Bohl had numerous dashes letic director. with popular men's basketball Hemenway said he discussed softball coach Roy Williams, whose leadership of the department layhawks lost to Syracuse in the with Bohl during the past few NCAA championship game ear- months, as well as with coaches, DEFENSE. FROM PAGE 7 lier this week. other athletic department staff Bohl was hired in 2001 to members, alumni and donors. ll was an ironic twbl lor Ross- replace Williams' close friend "On the basis of these conver- Shau. who literally hail a dream and longtime Kansas athletic sations and my own evaluation aboul the catch. director Bob Frederick, of the situation, I came to the I told the team I dreamt that I Bohl's job seemed to lie in conclusion a change of leader- made a catch like that lasl night. jeopardy since rumors surfaced ship was needed at this time," SO when I saw it it was kind of in February that UCLA would Hemenway said, adding that he amazing," Ross-Shaw said pursue Williams for its head made the decision before the In any event, the catch saved coaching job after the season. end of the basketball season. extra bases and possibly the Speculation intensified after Bohl told The AP that he game for the Falcons. North Carolina coach Matt would meet with reporters at his The second game, a 3-1 Doherly resigned before the home later yesterday. I alcons win, was filled with more Final Four. Williams, a Tar Heel "They wouldn't even let me great pitching and defense from alumnus, passed on the job talk with the media on campus," the Falcons, lody Johnson picked three years ago. said the 55-year-old Bohl. who up VI here Yralx'l left off, giving up "I would not resign," Bohl told was hired specifically to help just one run on four hits while The Associated Press. "I was repair the school's football pro- walking three and striking out fired." gram. loin in all seven innings The win Despite the widely reported Bohl served as athletic director improved Johnson to 3-4. rift between Williams and Bohl, at Toledo and Fresno State, and ihe Fakons also gOl another and the current opening at was credited with turning huge defensive play in the set North Carolina, Kansas around the football programs at ond game, lliis time in the sixth Chancellor Robert Hemenway both schools. inning. denied he fired Bohl to convince His biggest move at Kansas U nil a runner on second and Williams to stay. was to fire football coach Terry two outs and the Redhawks "We have to trust him Allen with two games left in the OtlinWagwrAPPtwto down 3-1, Miami third baseman Williams to make the right 2001 season, and replace him ken Mil read] hit a shot decision now," Hemenway said. with Oklahoma offensive coordi- DISMISSED: Former Kansas athletic director Al Bohl talks with reporters yesterday. Bohl was fired between third base and second Williams said Bohl tried nator Mark Mangino. after numerous disputes with Jayhawk coach Roy Williams base. "extremely hard," but also Williams expressed his dis- very own school," Williams said Four in New Orieans. Bohl was we've been to two Final Fours. Shortstop Ubb) voshell dove acknowledged differences exist- pleasure with Bohl's decision to at Ihe lime. "I low embarrassing." booed by Kansas fans. He was Those people, they don't even to hei right to smother the hall. ed. fire /Mien. Williams was especial- Bohl countered, "Roy is the later asked if it were possible for knowAI Bohl.' Voshell was able to get control of "It is always sad for the indi- ly angry that Allen was fired dur- basketball coach, and I am the him to be effective while being Williams said Tuesday he tile hall and Dip il Ovei to (iina vidual involved when a situation ing the season, lust a few months director of athletics. I was hired that unpopular. planned to meet with former Rangoal third, who made the tag such as this occurs and a change before Allen was fired, Williams to fix this foolball program, and "The cheers far outweighed North Carolina coach Dean in end the inning and the Miami is made," Williams said in the was a prominent coach at an that's what I'm going to do." the boos," he said. "Yes. they Smith, and it was expected he lineal. statement. "W'e had difficulties, ethics seminar and endorsed a Bolhl's support among alum- booed. Are you kidding me? You would again receive an offer to I he I alcons will need more of and we were not as cohesive as proposal urging schools not to ni and important contributors guys have been wTiting it like it's return to Chapel I lill. Bohl had the same as they head to Munde, the athletic department needs to fire a coach whose sport was in was affected when his clash with a case where Bohl's got to go, so pledged to do all he could to Ind., ini .i pair ol doubleheaders be. This made the atmosphere season. Williams went public. Roy's going to stay here. Hey, it's keep Williams at Kansas. on Saturday and Sunday. somewhat difficult." "And then it happens at my During a pep rally at the Final been pretty good music that Tigers lose to Royals, drop to 0-7 on season IH1 V nrntll PHIS5 The Tigers were 0-11 last year. even look back," said Higginson. Tlie Royals took advantage of happy and like I contributed to T think it's the stan of some- 111 iiiiiii Dee Brown and The 1962-fi:i New York Mets "I assumed that we were taking... Bonderman's control problems at the win," said Brown.who came thing big |on offenscl." said the Kansas ( it) Royals kept up were 0-9 and 0-8 in their first two I didn't even peek in to look, so it the start. Bonderman walked two into the game with one RBI and Santiago. "We had a pretty good their winning ways yesterda) No seasons. hit me. I've never been hit by a and threw a pair of wild pitches, batting.200. "I'm happy I drove in day today." such luck lor the IX'troil tigers. "We're 0-7 and I'm sure people ball like that before." giving Kansas City a run in the some runs today." Notes: Tuesday night's game, Brown hit his liisi career grand are thinking it's the same old IX'troil doubled its mn total for first. Mayne homered in the fifth postponed because of snowy and slam and Brent Mayne added a story, which I guess it is," first- the season. The Tigers had only Typical young guy with grxxl against Ledezma. Mayne has 10 cold field conditions, will be three run shot as the unbeaten year Detroit manager Alan scored a franchise-low six runs in stuff," said the Royals' loe Randa. hits in his last I4at-bats. made up on Sept. 15 at 7:05 p.m. Royals downed thewinless tigers Trammell said. "But the first thing their first six games. "But those are the guys you have Detroit scored in the fourth on ... Bonderman's I HA in his first 9-6. is that we're not going to quit. Jeremy Affcldt (1-0) allowed to lx> patient with." Higginson's long single to left- two major league starts is 15.63. "I I he 6-0 start is the best in We're going to keep battling and, five runs, five hits and struck out In the third, Mike Sweeney hit a center, which scored Gene just haven't been performing, Royals' history hopefully, tomorrow is the day." six in five and 2-3 innings. sacrifice fly and the Royals went Kingsale from first. that's all there is to it," I in not surprised we're win- His team missed a chance to "He did a great job for five on to load the bases as Raul The Tigers got five in lite sixth Bonderman said. "I'm not giving ning, inn i .It n i r like talking about bring the tying run to the plate in innings." said Kansas City man- Ibanez singled and Ken Harvey on Omar Infante's triple, Pena's my team a chance to win." ... il." Blown said lust keep playing the ninth. Tigers star Bobby ager Tony Pena. walked. sacrifice fly and a bases-loaded Brown's last home run had also and doing what we've got to do." lligginson, running from first Mike MacDougal pitched the Wilfredo l.edezma relieved and double by Ramon Santiago. It been against Detroit. It was last \t il 7.1 tetroil became only the base, was hit by Carlos Pena's ninth for his fourth save. Brown drove a 1-1 pitch into the marked the first time Detroit had season on Sept. 15 ... Detroit's second team In major league his- grounder for the final out of the Rookie leremy Bondennan (0- right-center field stands to make loaded the bases and the first Dmitri Young snapped an 0-for- torj in stan successive seasons game. 2) gave up five runs and four hits it 6-0. time the Tigers had batted 13 streak. with at least seven straight losses. "I was just stealing and didn't in two and 1 -3 innings. "This is the first time I've felt around this season.
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By lames Hannah 1996, then spent a year as an ■HE ASSOCIATED PRESS assistant at Toledo and another Ball State next DAYTON, Ohio — Brian year as an assistant and recruit- Gregory learned a lot as an assis- ing coordinator at Northwestern SOFTBALL. FROM PAGE 7 Redhawk starting pitcher tant coach at Michigan State under Kevin O'Neill. He rejoined Courtney Salmon handcuffed and is ready to apply those the Michigan State staff for the her and went to the screen. lessons at Dayton. 1999-2000 season. After Miami tied the game in the top of the third, the Falcons Hango, who had singled earlier Gregory will succeed Oliver "There is no question if an scored Wo nins in the bottom of in the inning, scored on the Purnell as coach of the Flyers, athletic director is looking for a the fourth. After ljhhy Voshell miscue. Kango went 2-3 in the the university announced coach to lead their program that singled, she came around to game with two nins scored. Wednesday. Purnell left Dayton Brian Gregory is a great choice," score on a single by Crystal Salmon pitched all six last week after nine seasons to Izzo wrote on the Michigan State Wilson. innings, giving up three runs, become coach at Clemson. Web site. "He has demonstrated two of them earned. Salmon "There is a system. I've been exceptional ability in recruiting Voshell was nearly thrown gave up five hits but walked no mentored by some of the best." game preparation and strategy out, however, on a great throw by Miami center fielder lamie one. Salmon also struck out five said Gregory, 36, who has and organizational skills." in the loss, dropping her record worked for nine years at Gregory became an attractive Carey. Miami catcher Becca toH-8. Michigan State under coaches coaching candidate in part Garcia was unable to control The falcons will try to take lud Heathcote and Tom Izzo. "I because of what former assis- the throw at home plate howev- over fifth place in the MAC West feel very fortunate to know the tants under Izzo hare done. er, and Voshell scored the Falcons second run. this weekend as they travel to blueprint." Tom Crean led Marquette to The third run came shortly current fifth-place team Hall Ted Kissell. Dayton's athletic the Final hour this season in his after with l:inkel at the plate. state, rbe Falcons will play director, focused his attention third year as a head coach. Stan Garcia was charged with a doubleheadera on Saturday on Gregory and Dayton assis- Heath was hired by Arkansas last passed ball as a pitch from and Sundav in Muncie, Ind. tant Ron lirsa after Purnell left. year after leading Kent State to Kissell interviewed both men in the quarterfinals of the NCAA Al Behrman AP Photo New Orleans last weekend dur- Tournament. ing the NOW Tournament. Sean Finn, a 6-foot-11 junior A FAMILY AFFAIR: New Dayton head coach Brian Gregory Gregory has been with the center at Dayton, said Gregory holds his daughter while waiting to be introduced yesterday. Campus Factline: 572-2a45 Spartans twice, with his most met with the team yesterday and Keith Waleskowski, a 6-9 Gregory, a native of M|. recent stint lasting four seasons, discussed his goals, which junior forward, said Gregory Prospect, 111., played with David the last two of them as associate included repeating as Atlantic 10 wants to build a tough, physical, Robinson at Navy and was a coach. He helped recruit four Conference champions and high-intensity team. member of the 1986 Navy team McDonald's Ail-Americans for advancing in the NCAA "He told us were going to that was 30-5 and advanced to Michigan State during the past Tournament. knock you down, help you back the NCAA quarterfinals. Gregory three years. "He knows what it takes up, smile at you and knock you later transferred to Oakland Gregory also was a Michigan because he's been in those kinds right back down," Waleskowski University in Michigan, where State assistant from 1990 to of situations," Finn said. said. "He said he's going to be he became the school's assists very demanding of us." leader.
Players brought into Masters debate Live on Stage at MASTERS, FROM PAGE 7 whether women should belong better than ever after taking feel like I'm learning some- to the private club that hosts the two months off for surgery on thing every time I play it, or I Easy Street mercial-free broadcast of a public Masters. his left knee. have to go out there and learn sporting event on network tele- Woods would like to see Now, he is on familiar soil, a something," Woods said. "I feel vision. He said the Masters Augusta National admit women course he has mastered under as if I have a pretty good could survive "indefinitely" members, although the world's every circumstance: understanding of how to play without TV money. No. 1 player concedes he has no — A 12-stroke victory in each and every hole." "I think it's kind of sad," said influence on club matters. 1997 when he broke the He has played five tourna- Burk, who watched a telecast of lohnson could not have course record at 18-under270. ments in the last two months the news conference. "He's firm- agreed more. — A two-stroke victory in and won three times, includ- fVWK ly planting his seat in the last "1 won't tell Tiger how to play 2001 under the pressure of try- ing an 11 -stroke victory at Bay century- golf if he doesn't tell us how to ing to become the first player Hill, a course set up for big hit- Friday .April ((th Players have been dragged run our private club," lohnson in history to win four straight ters. into the debate, too. Instead of said. professional majors. Augusta National figures to being asked about the slick, con- Woods certainly doesn't — A three-shot win last year play longer than ever — No Cover toured greens and the tricky need any lessons. when his top challengers wilt- another advantage for Woods. 12th hole planted behind Rae's Already the most dominant ed trying to catch him. Show starts at (OPM Creek, they are grilled on player in golf. Woods looks "It's not a golf course where I
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"Historically, Bowling Green has been a model for campus dining. The advent of the Student Union dining operations Union not to blame for had some unforeseen consequences, to put it mildly." Dining Services debt CLAUDIA SC0TTY, PRINCIPAL OF RICCA DEBT, FROM PAGE 1 student eating habit is. "Life is one establishment that is feel- changed when the Union ing the blow of the Union popu- New proposals under review and the introduction of name- opened." she said. larity. brand restaurants, Dining The University can't ascribe "Their customer counts are Services ran into a few problems. blame to the Union for the cause extremely low right now and Of all the money that is spent by University Dining Services of dining services debt, but, as they're tracking well below their at Wendy's, only two percent of Newman put it, "it's the reality of expected level of income," that goes back to Dining Services RICCA, FROM PAGE 1 Bowling Greenery, a re-working throughout this process have the situation we're working with." Newman said. and 10 percent goes to the of evening and weekend hours been concerned with a limited Now, she says. Dining Services Newman explained that Union. lion on campus. Other desires, throughout campus, a signifi- amount of money that can l>e has to figure out how to adjust. University administrators try to "We estimate the income of determined through the survey, cant change to the Galley's hours spent at the Union," he said. In order to do that, they under- be the best stewards they can of Wendy's could be as high as $1.2 were an all-you-can-eat option, a and expanding late-night offer- The coffee concept was well- took a master plan project in students' money, and they want million this year," Newman said. meal plan use at off-campus ings at Zza's in the Union. received, along with the all-you- September. The University to be sure that they don't waste it. Another establishment of the locations, nationally-branded The group also recommended can-eat pilot and other possible engaged a company out of In order to keep any of the din- Union, Steak Escape, is a differ- coffee and food service at other services/amendments to brand-name concepts around Colorado named Ricca Planning ing facilities from closing, ent story. Olscamp Hall, among others. the current structure: A pilot of campus." Studio that sent out an online Newman and a task force headed "The difference between Steak Ricca was back on campus an all-you-can-eat service at Zwieriein said that Ricca will survey to make an assessment of by Ron Zwieriein. senior associ- Escape and Wendy's is that we yesterday and Tuesday, present- McDonald and Commons, con- take back the suggestions given what students want and what is ate vice president of student bought the Steak Escape fran- ing their recommendations to verting the Black Swamp Pub to them by each organization or important to them. affairs, are going to try new and chise. So. we laid money out up different groups on campus, into a name-brand coffee shop group and amend their recom- Ten percent of what UDS creative things to bring cus- front to buy the franchise, so all including the Dining Services and renovating the Falcon's Nest mendations, and give the earns in the Union is scheduled tomers back. One such idea is an the money comes in to Dining Advisory board. UDS manage- so that it is not so dense, a situa- University its final pro|x>sal with- to be paid back to the Union. all-you-can-eat location. Services and we pay Steak ment team and different student tion that creates havoc during in the next two weeks. Included Newman says that it is uncertain Newman said that the Escape six percent rather than all organizations on campus. The peak business periods in that final report will be an right now if these payment pat- University is extremely unique in the money going to Wendy's and recommendations are expansive Other miscellaneous recom- implementation plan for the rec- terns and financial arrange- having three service restaurants. them paying the University," as well, leaving no area uncov- mendations include raising the ommendations, but Zwieriein ments will continue. A downfall of this, however, is Newman said ered. The group's short-term rec- minimum meal plan by S100- said all recommendations may "It's all part of what is going on dial they are expensive to run. Another establishment. ommendations include a search 125 per semester, allowing carry- not be feasible for the current right now to try to balance out Newman said that in spite of Freshens, is the top college-pro- for a director (the department over of unused plan balance time period. the impact of opening the Union the debt, it must be noted that ducing Freshens in the country. has been without a director since (including the minimum plan), "With the cost and the econo- on the rest of Dining Services." the Dining Services staff works Newman said that when the Ed O'Donnell left the depart- limiting what portion of a meal my being the way it is right now. "We knew in the fall semester extremely hard and that opening University selected Wendy's, it ment early in the fall semester! plan can be used in the Union there may be some diat we can't there were problems, but we the Union was no small accom- was with the knowledge that it is and the development of a more and re-negotiaring the Wendy's do right away." he said. "Some of were trying to give the new pat- plishment for them. a brand name that today's gener- retail-based focus. agreement with the Union. the recommendations — the terns time to settle in. By January "It's inevitable with a new facil- ation grew up with, is very famil- As far as current services are Zwieriein said that manyof the all-you-can-eat option, for we were looking to see if students ity that there arc problems," she iar with and likes. concerned, the group recom- recommendations were met example — will be run as a pilot were going to go back to eating in said. "We are trying to adjust to The blame cannot be placed mended the closing of Towers positively, except for one. first, and if they are successful, the old places or not, but either the changing patterns brought on any one establishment. Inn and Silver River Cafe and an "Almost all of the student we will implement them cam- way we knew that we had to do about by the Union. No one According to Newman, the chal- extension of the hours of the groups we have met with pus-wide." something," she said. expected it to be quite as popular lenge for this year has become to As a result, they had to cut as this — which is wonderful — ascertain what is going on and back on labor in the places that but it takes a little bit of time to what the ultimate comfortable are not as frequented. Founders adjust to it." ■lave a GREAT Thursday!
Rent went up BRAND NEW HOUSING! GRADUATE/ Upper Level Housing Roommate moved out Tuition just increased FOR FALJ. 2003 STUDIO APARTMENTS AVAILABLE for summer, semester or year leases Now What??? Frazee Ave.Apartmen •Low as $395.00 per month >*£JJj*t • 2 bedroom, furnished %*» New x. •Includes all utilities Units! C • Garbage disposal, dishwasher •Fully furnished •Stove, refrig, microwave, 25 inch TV Ml E. Merry -Laundry facilities • 1 bedroom, furnished, A/C Buckeye -Close to campus " mfiGarbage disposal, dishwasher -Internet access avail Studios full cable w/ HBO 1740 E. Wooster $20.00/ month We can help... up to 5^3,000 415 N. Main (Behind Frickers) -Individual heat/A.C. Tuition Assistance • 1 & 2 bedroom apartmentsts*^ Bowling Green, OH -Outdoor pool use plus a paycheck!! 419-352-1520 -Plenty of parking On campus in Student Employment Bentwood Houses April 11th 9-2 Union • 3 & 4 bedroom w/ garage THERE IS STILL TIME April 16th 10-2 Caieei Services m Washer/dryer, A/C, fireplace For more into contact: Steve Eich at detlsje(ajups.com YOU CAN FIND AN COME CHECK IT OUT!! AFFORDABLE APARTMENT 146 1/2 MANVILLE - One BK. upper duplex. Limit 2 people. 1473.00 per month, deposit $440.01). Tenants pay utilities. Available GREENBRIAR, INC. S/17AB to MVM. ".17 I. Hl.l I) \i Ihur.lin line Bedroom. 1 Bath Furnished. Or It's never too early to start Unfurnished. 419-352-0717 School Year - Two Person Rate • 1540.00 < )ne Year - Two Person Rate - $450.00 giving back. 45J I HI HMIN - Acroii From Offcnhauer. Furnished Efficiencies with full halhs. Assigned Parking. School Year - One Person Only - $385.00 line Year One Person Only ■ $:t45.(M) ".-I I MERRY - Close to Offenhauer. Two Bedrooms. Furnished. School Year ■ Two Person Rale - SfiKS.OO VILLAGE GREEK One Year - Two Person Rate - $570.00 SOS l I.OU.II M Rl-.i; I Campus Manor - Behind Klnko's Two Bedroom Furnished. One Balh Plus Vanity. APARTMENTS School Year - Two Person Rale - $B20.00 One Year ■ Two Person Rate - $520.00 615 SECOND Two Bedroom Furnished. One Balh. School Year Two Person Rale - $620.00 line Year Two Person Rate $520.00 707 - 727 THIRD - One Bedroom Furnished. One Bath. School Year - One Person Rate - $395.00 One Year One Person Rale ■ $350.00 825 THIRD One Bedroom Furnished. PF.TS ALLOWED! School Year - One Person Rate - $440.00 fine Year - One Person Rate - $390.00 701 FOL'RTH Two Bedroom Furnished. One Balh Plus Vanity. School Year - Two Person Rale - $620.00 One Year - Two Person Rate - $520.00 649 SIXTH - Two Bedroom. One Bath Plus Vanity. School Year - Two Person Rate - $550.00 One Year - Two Person Rate - $460.00 707 SIXTH ■ Two Bedroom, One Balh Plus Vanity. School Year - Two Person Rate - $535.00 One Year Two Person Rate ■ $450.00 H40-HSO SIXTH - Rock Ud»e Manor. Two Bedroom Two Baths. What is Give BG? We're filling Dishwashers. Extra Storage Area. Give 8G is a program that strives School Year - Two Person Rate $630.00 to generate excitement and Don't miss One Year - Two Person Rale $520.00 participation from current students 818 SEVENTH .Two Bedroom. One Balh Plus Vanity. and future alumni about alumni Beyond BG on School Year - Two Person Rate - $545.00 involvement at BGSU. tip fastS One Year Two Person Rale $450.00 April 24 in the HUt SEVENTH One Bedroom unfurnished. School Year One Person Rate ■ $385.00 Why give to the University? Bowen-Thompson One Year • One Person Rate • $450.00 Tuition is kept at the lowest 725 NINTH One Bedroom Unfurnished. PETS ALLOWED! possible level because of the Student Union. School Year One Person Rate $445.00 gifts BGSU receives from seniors, Full for May One Year ■ One Person Rate - $380.00 alumni, corporations and friends 724 S. COLLEGE-Two Bedroom Unfurnished. 1 1/2 Baths. School Year Two Person Kate $630.00 of the University. 6 Two bedrooms left for August One Year Two Person Rate $520.00 This year's senior gift campaign WEIIMt:HANYUmOt OKtAND TWO6VXWOQWmlWISGS. STOP > Seniors will be asked to support BKIKHIRE For more information m me omce ma i the Alumni Laureate Scholars. This scholarship will help send WALLOWPBTS WSBUCTCDB&UVNGS WITH A S22500KON- Htft KOABU FBT OBTOSI7. incoming students to BGSU 2 Blocks from tuition-free for four years. JOHN NEWLOVE REAL ESTATE, INC. However, seniors can also BGSU 319 E. Wooster Street, Bowling Green, OH designate their gift elsewhere Campus Bowling Green Located Across From laco Bell. if they choose to do so. L, Vi.'.-.'.n RENTAL OFFICE (419) 354-2280. State University > Gift levels are S50. S35 and Hours • Monday to Friday 8:30 to 5:30. $25. Seniors can receive gifts Office of Development 4-80 Lehman Saturday - 8:30 to 5:00. Mileti Alumni Center fromthe development office Leli"\Hi www.johnnewloverealestate.com for their participation! Gifts Bowling Green. OH 43403 354-3533 VILLAGE can be made by cash, check, 419-372-7699 GREEN credit card or bursar. www.givebg.com APTS. WWW.B6NEWS.COM Thursday. April 10.200311
Services Offered Wanted Help Wanted Help Wanted
Full-time child care in my home. FEMALE SUBLEASER Bartender trainees needed Greek sorority looking lor cook 03- Loving & learning environment. Ref. $325 • util. Aug. 03-May 04 $250 a day potential Local 04 academic year 35 1/2 hrs week provided Close to BGSU. 352-0579 Call 937-332-9164 positions 1 800 293 3985 eit 541 Send resume to Gamma Phi Beta Cook 1616 Williams Or.Fremont. OH Think you're pregnant' Grad. tickets needed for May. Bowling Green office needs tele- 43420 or call Kathy at 419 332 6717 Gum on Know all the tacts Will pay cash. marketers tor mortgage companies or Jen at 419 214 4795 354-4673 BG Pre-tnancy Center Call 419-214 1088 $8 00 hr plus bonuses Must be ag NEWS gressive 419-823 0520. Maria Eminent Spring & Summer pbs May Graduation tickets needed avail lull & pt time Servers, snack WILL PAY!!!! Child care needed in our Sylvania bar. grounds, bag room, cooks & Personals 214-1429 or email Dereko@bgnet home for our 11 & 13 yr old Must be dishw Flexible hrs. free goll in sea- postage Please put "tickets" in subject line avail, lor entire summer. June 5 to son, great compensation Exp help- Aug. 27. btwn 8am-5pm M F Must ful but not necessary Please apply MOVIE EXTRAS'MODELSNeeded! have a car & ret Please send t pg Toledo Country Club 3949 River Rd Classified FALL 2003 PRACTICUM OPPOR Earn up to $150 450 day Local description ol your qualifications to Fax 419 389 4577 TUNITIES IN THE INTRAMURAL Castings No eip neccessary PO Box 664 Sylvania OH 43560 OFFICE FOR REC & SPORT Call 1-888-820 0164 ext1132 RESIDENTIAL ASSISTANT assist persons with MR DD with daily living stamps Ads MANAGEMENT MAJORS APPLI- Hostesses. Wait staff. Sushi helper." CATIONS AVAIL IN 130 PFH OR Sublease! Kitchen help needed Flexible hrs skills in a residential setting No ex- ON THE WEB & ARE DUE APRIL May 03 thru Aug. 03. Excellent pay Yoko Japanese perience necessary Full/Pt lime & 11 INTERVIEWS APRIL 15-16 Call 419 388-3021 Restaurant 419-8932290. sub positions avail in BG & Portage 372-6977 areas ranging Irom 14 5-76 hrsbi- 465 W Dussel Dr. Maumee weekly $9-512 25 per hr based The BG Now vvill nol Inovvinelv accepi *lver- Sublsrs needed Aug 03-Aug 04 has GET INVOLVED IN S. College apt., fits 5. W/d. garage, upon experience. High school diplo liscmeniv lhai discriminate, or encourage dis- INTRAMURALSI' INTRAMURAL MONTESSORI ma GED required Application pack very new. Call Liz 419-214-4046. Extended care worker to work cnminaiion atainvi am individual or group on ADVISORY BOARD APPLICA- et may be obtained from Wood M-F. 7 20-8 35 a m the basis of race. sex. cotoc creed, religion, TIONS FOR FALL 2003 ARE DUE County Board of MR'DD. 11160 Extended care worker to work rurioiul origin, sexual onemaiion. disahlns. APRIL 15 APPLICATIONS AVAIL East Gypsy Ln Rd, Bowling Green. M-F. 3 5 45pm slaius as a veteran, or on ihe IMSIS of ins other IN 130 PFH OR ON THE WEB. Help Wanted Ent B Mon-Fri. 8am-4 30pm E O.E INTERVIEWS APRIL 17-18. Lunch assistant to work two to legalls proiecied siaius M-F. 11:30am 1 p.m. PLAY SPORTS! HAVE FUN! SAVE These positions are for the 2003-04 MONEY! Sports camp in Maine The BG News revervev Ihe nghl 10decline, dis- Learn a skill lor life. Take PEG 157 academic school year Exp w Coaches needed; Tennis. Basket- Western Horsemanship Check us $ Need Grad Tickets $ children necessary Send resume ball. Baseball. Water Sports. Rock continue or revise any advertisement such as 419-3526193 those found to he defamatory lading in factu- out at Sandersonslables.com and 3 ref letters to Montesson Climbing. Biking. Goll. Archery. School ot BG. 630 S Maple St., Hockey & more Work Outdoors al basis, misleading or false in nature All 400 counselors/instructors needed1 Bowling Green. OH 43402 by April Have a great summer Call Free advertisements are subject to editing and Coed summer camp in Pocono PA. 17. we will be interviewing the week (8881-844 8080 or approval. Lohikan8004884321 ww lohikan com ot April 28 Wanted Apply Online: www campcedar.com
calories, Campus Events 1-2 female subJeasers needed 5'03-8'03 2 bdrm. 1.5 bath, w'd, lurnished Must pay ulil. bul rent ne- gotiable Call 353-3038 Stephanie BOWLING GREEN Nava|o (Dine) Round Dance Thursday. April 10 COLLISION Francis and June Burnside. 3 grad. tickets needed tor Earth & Pine Springs Navaio Nation. AZ Science grad Will pay cash. BG CENTER * 7 30 pm Free. Open to All Call 419-360-2209 or email 207 Student Union mlucas@bgnet bgsu edu EXPERT REPAIR & REFIIMISHIIMG
E. Wooster BGSU We do: • Free Estimates S Napoleon • Body Work & Paint Work w DBG Collision • Minor Touch to Major Collisions
353-6420 55 2E ^- 1011 S. Main St.
House Hunting??? 217 S. College.: Two bedroom unfurnished house. Eat in kitchen. Close to Campus Resident pays all utilities. $685.00 per month for a 12 month lease.
206 Crim.: Two bedroom unfurnished house. Close to Campus. student PUBLICATIONS Hardwood floors. Washer; dryer comes with the house. One car garage. Resident pays all utilities. $660.00 per month for a 12 month lease.
224 Crim.: Two bedroom unfurnished house. Close to Campus. m Front porch. One car garage. Washer-dryer hookup. Resident pays all utilities. $545.00 per month for a 12 month lease. ON HOLD!!! • Summer 2003 BG News Editor 201 Georgia.: Two bedroom one bath unfurnished house. Living room, dining room and kitchen. Washer dryer hookup. Front porch. Resident pays all utilities. $675.00 per month for a 12 • Fall 2003 BG News Editor month lease. (ZONED FOR NO MORE THAN THREE (3) UNRELATED PEOPLE!!) 521 S. Prospect #B: Two bedroom unfurnished duplex. Resident pays all utilities. Pet permitted. • 2003-2004 Gavel Editor $460.00 per month for a 12 month lease. (ZONED FOR NO MORE THAN THREE (3) UNRE- LATED PEOPLE!!)
• 2003-2004 Key Yearbook Editor 210 Liberty: Four bedroom unfurnished side by side duplex. Washer dryer hookup. Nice size yard. Front porch. Resident pays all utilities. $710.00 per month for a 12 month lease. • 2003-2004 Miscellany Editor (ZONED FOR NO MORE THAN THREE (3) UNRELATED PEOPLE") • 2003-2004 Obsidian Editor 332 S. Main NEWI9VE (419) 352-5620 Application forms may be picked up at 204 West Hall. wirywjiewloveFealty.com Deadline is Friday, April 18 at 4 p.m. Rentals newlol (odacor.net
NEVER WORK LUNCH AGAIN! Call About OUTBACK STEAKHOUSE® Is Now Hiring: Cooks, Servers & Am 1 month Hosts/Hostesses agement V Top wages V Flexible Hours FREE V Paid Vacations V Health/Dental Insurance V .Employee Stock Option Plan are just a few of the great benefits waiting for you! Awesome Rates! Apply in person ** Free heat & water** Mon. - Fri. 2-4 401 W. Dussel Road 400 single occupancy Muumt-e. OH 43537 Call (419) 352-4380 I Jim a taw mtnAn Irom BG! Taka 1-47NT M Duud-lum right.) 500 double occupancy 12 Thursday. April 10.2003 WWW.BGNEWS.COM
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7 Cleaning & Miscellaneous help Want to become a Peer Educator 1 bdrm. apt. located at Falcon Sq. needed starling in May. Register for HHS 440. avail for summer & tall. Wonderful 1 Nonsense Please call 3530325 For more information contact the location, right along campus shuttle 2 Location Wellness Connection at 372-9355 line & close to campus. Balcony, 3 Read quickly SOFTBALL UMPIRES needed this very nice' Summer rent is 1/2 price 4 Golf equalizer summer tor either slow or last pilch only $168 mo Fall rent is $350/mo. 5 Harmonize sottball in BG Earn $16-35 per 6 Inclines Call John Newlove Reality at 419- 7 Body powder game. Contact Jim at 352-4159 or For Sale 352-6553 for appt. to see apt. or An- [email protected] 8 Capital of Norway nette at 419-460-1705 for more info. 9 Guerrilla STAYING FOR SUMMER???? 10 Oak-to-be 2 bdrm. apt. & 3 bdrm townhouse 11 Middle section of a ARE YOU SICK OF JOB! $500 Police Impounds' $2000.00- $4000.00 PER MONTH available lor summer & fall leases. scherzo Cars trucks SUV s from $500. Call 352-5822 12 Narrate 38 Bristol-Myers Hondas, Chevys & more' For listings 13 Orbiting loc. toothpaste Internships & call 800-719 3001 ext 4558 2 bdrm apt avail May 15. $600. lo- Scholarships Awarded 21 Lass 39 Theoretical cated on campus NO pets and yr. 22 Pola ol the silents 45 Game on ice Valuable Work Experience Loveseat thai folds out to bed. Great lease required. Call 354-0229. 46 _ don't say Excellent Income 25 Large parrot cond $75. Also loft, good cond. 26 Habitual practice 47 Play part Awesome Atmosphere meets univ. standards $75. 2 bdrm. apt. excellent cond. 27 Singer Carly 48 Abzug or Spewack Increase People Skills 614309 7072 Close to University!' 28 Intelligence test 49 Bump off Increase Resume Value Call 686-4651. pioneer 50 Smell Team Atmosphere 29 Clumsy clods 51 Caustic substances Twin bookcase bed, mattress and 2 bdrm. furn. apt avail. May. Flexible Start Dales box spring, matching dresser w'mir- 30 Asian starlings 52 Categorize INTERVIEWING NOW $495/mo * gas/elec. 801 5th St 31 Right-hand page 53 Egyptian goddess of ror. great cond "$150 OBO Call 419 3440125 TOLEDO AREA 419-354-6689 32 Use the broom femlity 1-8O0-809-9006 34 Wage-stave's refrain 54 Turner of song 2 bdrm. furn. or unfurn apts. 724 ACROSS 37 Fred and Adele 55 WW I battle site Summer child care in Waterville 6th St. 705 7th St $460 mo. 1 yr. 56 Continental NASA area We are looking for a responsi- For Rent lease $525 mo school year lease equivalent ble person to watch our 3 kids from Call 354-0914 1 Shindig 43 Harmless cyst June 9-Aug 22, Must have reliable 5 Choir member 44 William Howard or Robert transportation Call 419-3405444. 2 bdrm unfurnished for Aug. 710 9 Page ol music 45 Some blue wildflowers after 6 pm call 419-878-0026 " Houses and Apartments 03-04 Sevenih St. Quiet seniors & grads. 14 Killer whale 47 _ Luis Obispo. CA House-304 Court 2 Ig. bdrms , $740 new kitchens, heat paid 352 3445 15 Social affairs 48 Brit's trunk Teacher WSOS Community Adinn 16 Farm measures 49 National election issue mo. includes utilities 2 subleasers needed lor summer, Commission, a community based Apts-311 E. Merry. 2 Ig. bedrooms 17 Connery or Penn 56 Senior ANSWe RS organization focused on the human large house, close to campus, 18 Statuesque 57 Part of an egg $590 month. Inexpensive! Call 419-494-3291 service needs ot the disadvantaged. Rooms next to campus. $225 month 19 Causes turbulence 58 Yard-sale warning words M v <: ■ * " i ^■* ■* H * v is seeking a qualified individual to be 20 National election issue 59 Lyon's river includes utilities. 2003 04 Apartments -t M i ^iM"^ i H -"■"-■ N :» w s responsible for the operation of a 23 McKellen and McEwan 60 First name in mystery Q 1 5 *■■"* ~ » *HM -•" '' * q Also, summer only rentals available. 800 Third St 24 German article 61 Movie: pret. classroom in compliance w/national Call (4191 353-0325 9am-9pm. Aiiunoasivioo standards for the Bowling Green 3 blocks off campus. Call 354-9740 25 Strongarm man 62 Lew of "Dr. Kildare" movies | | | i o 6 a H N V s | M| Center Range ot pay dependent on 28 Marshes 63 Remain ••"(New) Carty Studios (New) n level of education Required HS 3 bdrm. house avail. Aug. 2003. 30 Wife's address 64 Romanov title ' i »« | | f ' i - **B " * Now leasing for summer & fall se- Smr. lease also avail. Close to 33 Gobi Desert site 3 6 N V|N 1 JNQIVdHVO diploma or GED. Child Development mesters 8 beyond to seniors & grad Associate credential or commitment campus & dntown. 419-308-2456. 34 Crownlet A/ 3 *lv U V 1 1 | v students. Fully furnished, including 35 Evergreen shrub to obtain. & prior early childhood U rJBs 90fl|313Sf)« 25" TV, all utilities From $395'mo. 36 National election issue |M | I 1 1 | 5NVl| experience Part time, average 25 3 Subleasers needed for 3 bdrm. Only serious sludents apply Call 40 Past OUlNODNnOCJNVH hrs/wk, Seasonal position Send house this summer. 6/1- 8/15. 352-7365 from 10-4 After hrs. S 41 Infiltrators S 1 1 o M|I 1 v I|N V 3 s resume by April 30 to WSOS CAC. $650/mo . util. 352 7444 wkends 352-1520 42 Subside S 3 U 0 »■& V 3 jlv OHO Ann: HR T'BG'DB. PO Box 590. i>i« ^|o i i v|ii s v n A great apt. for 2-4 people! 2 bdrm, Fremont. OH 43420 Affirmative "Reduced rent by 20% on last Ig. Action Employer- M*F Vet'Disab. close to campus, turn. A/C. clean. house 303 E Merry. 4 6 bdrms„ quiet, spacious. Avail. 8/15/03 huge covered porch. All new flooring THINKING ABOUT GRAD SCHOOL? LAW SCHOOL? MID SCHOOL? The City ot Bowling Green Parks & Call 352-1104 « could include all utilities. Normally Recreation is hiring scorekeepers 6-8 students * 211 E Reed 2 full CALI I III WORLD LFADF.R IN TEST PREP ^SWBlSJte*. and concef ;ion staff tor adult BG Apts-818/822 2nd St. baths, next yr. Normally for 4-6 Softball leagues at Carter Park Can 2 BR Apts. avail May or August students. For more info & viewing w.^.M «'',;» 'i*:« 4T 1JI ljl average 30. hrs wk Complete $490 « gas/elec 12 mo lease call 353-0325 application at Park Office in Wood- Smith Apt Rentals 419-352-8917 1 800-KAP-Tl ST • www.KAIM.AN.COM land Towne Centre Deadline for ap- 03-04 apt 'house 3 bdrm $750 plying is April 15th. The Cily of 2 bdrm. $400-650 CLOSE TO CAMPUS!! Bowling Green is an equal eff-1 bdrm $250-350 Sublsrs needed May to Aug 154 opportunity employer Call 419-353-8206. Manville. 3 bdrm. hse.. 2 car garage. excell. cond S price. Call Con For Rent Tired of draining your Piggy 12 mo'leases starting 214-4792 For Rent Happy Thursday... Bank?? Summer Work is Avail. May 17 2003: Internships & Scholarships awarded 230 N Enterprise #D Houses 1. 2 S 3 bdrm. apts. within Valuable work experience 1 Br.- 1 person- $390 . util 2 blocks ot campus for 03-04 NEWLY REMODELED HOUSE Subleasers needed $262 mo No Excellent Income 266 Manville school year Call 352-7454 3 bdrm den. 2 bth 5th St. $875/mo. security deposit AC, D/W, balcony, Read The Enjoyable work atmosphere 2 Br- 2 person $580 - util. Avail Aug 15th. Call 352-8872 work-out lac. shuttle lo campus. Flexible schedules 322 E Court #4- 1 Br Immediate Availability! Sterling Call Bryan at (419) 494-9545 BG NEWS!!! Increase your people skills 1 person- $420 incl all util Univ. Enclave. Now- Aug. Moving. N. Enterprise, 4 bdrm , basement, Increase your resume value 415 E Court «A w/d. lease avail. May-Aug.. $1175 NEW HOUSE 3 bdrm, 2 bth. A/C. Team atmosphere must find subleaser. No reasonable 1 Br.- 1 person- $330 ♦ util. offer refused 734-697-0146. leave per mo. 419-287-3306. util. rm. wstvdry hookup. Filth St. Flexible stan dates 415 E Court #C message. $875/mo. Avail May 15th. 352-8872 (Possible earnings $368-$1250'wk 2 Br.- 2 person- $450 • util. Subleaser needed Apr.-Aug.12. Interviewing now'. Toledo area Newly remodeled 4 bdrm. house. Own im in 2 bdrm. house. Yard, Trinity United Call 1-8O0-809-90O6 Smith Apartment Rentals WD. dishwasher. AC. garage. Avail new tub, lots ol space. April rent Start making SSS today! 419-352 8917 May 12 mo. lease 419-787-7577. paid lor. Call Kim 353-7188 Methodist Church
& A Worship Times Four Best Friends....Four Bedrooms 9:I5-Tnulititmal CAMP JOBS Service IO:30-Sun
Cam** Highland Un-FO(//?-gettable Apartment!! Management ilamSpm 130 E. Washington St., BG (419)354-6036 Under NEW MANAGEMENT 9 AM - 5PM 1st month 1/2 off! FREE Internet Low Security Deposits! (for Highland & Jay-Mar only).
FREE 32" T.V.* Jay-Mar Apts.- Senior Grad Housing, Newly remodeled with 2 bedrooms, dishwasher FREE Ultrabulb tanning and spacious, beautiful rooms. • Summer Leases Available for $250/mo. Starts $510. 12 mo. lease. The Highlands- Senior Gnid Housing, 1 Bdrm. spacious, •Washer/ Dryer INCLUDED large closets, all new windows, car- pel, some w. new kitchens & baths • Resort Style Pool & Spa Starts $395 12 mo. lease The Homsatsad- Grsd Housing, A/C. great location. • 24/7 Computer Lab/ Fitness Center/ ceramic tile, soundproof cons.. dishwashers, sky lights, vautted Game room in our Clubhouse ceilings. Starts S5107month. • On site courtesy officer AND 2 4/7 We'll take care of you. Best price, well-maintained, privacy Emergency Maintenance! & dead bolt security, large apts.. 24-hr. maintenance. On • Volleyball/ Basketball BBQ Grills on site! site laundry. www.bghlghlandmgmt.com • Located on BGSU Shuttle Route! [email protected] ENGRAVING LEASE TODAY! 353-5100 JVI I KV • IKOPHII-S • SUV! K • I'l AOIII 706 Napoleon Rd. ifc Hours Mon, Wed, Fri 10-7 Bowling Green, OH 43402 STERLING UNIVERSITY Tues & Thurs 10-5 KLEVERS JEWELRY www.suhenclave.com ^Z Sat 10-5 Fairview Plaza (Haskins & Poe) Qnc&we Sun 1-5 «|0> 419-353-6691
•Restrictions may apply. See mgmt for complete details SUM- is a trademark otSUH . Inc LENDEK Cash or Check