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10-23-2006
The BG News October 23, 2006
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. ESTABLISHED 1920 A daily independent student press serving THE BG NEWS the campus and surrounding community Monday October 23.2006 Volume 101. Issue 44 WWWBGNEWSCOM Political ads bombard TV University of Missouri scraps Upcoming elections consume local airwaves with propaganda free condoms By Mik« Robinson upon us, and political advertise DeWinc. of Ohio, and his oppo- done lor (he state with Brown's product doesn't work. School will explore Reporter ments promoting candidates nent in the upcoming election, record," 1-aboll said. "Sherrod's Naturally, candidates feel they have been bombarding our tele- Sherrod Brown, have placed campaign is driven b) a call to are being falsely portrayed in other means of STI Commercials are a necessary vision screens for months. such advertisements across change across the state." their opponent's commercials. and pregnancy part (if television because they The advertisements, which Ohio's television screens. Political advertisements are "Sherrod Brown will not let prevention | Page 3 fund the programming we are mainly produced by groups Brown's press secretary for his not unlike regular, product-sell- false attacks go unexplained." enjoy. Usually these advertise working for a candidate, or campaign for U.S. senator. Ben ing commercials. Companies. I .aholt said. "It's important to ments are trying to sell a prod- In support of a candidate, are labolt, believes that advertising whether the] are silling sham respond with the facts." OSU student uct — even if the product is a direct messages to the channel is a big part of any campaign. poo, fast loud or search engines Although each candidate crushed by human being. surfing public. "The goal is to portray a con- usually 11 \ lo explain to the audi- dorm elevator The 2006 election season is Republican us. Senator Mike trast between what DeWine has ence why the other company's See ADS | Page 2 Car drops and kills 18-year-old man in his residence hall Speaker | Page 3 onors 18 dead in Baghdad Saddl emire market blasts By Alcx.indri.i Cljrk Reporter Bush administration searches for answers In honor oil he to curb violence in 16th annual Iraq | Page 5 Dr. Gerald L Saddlemire lecture. Dr. (ill Carnaghi Volleyball spoke about victorious on higher educa- the road tion and stu- Jill dent affairs The Lady Falcons last Friday at Carnaghi gain confidence for the Union. Associate next weeks OU game ' Sally Click, vice Doctoral chancellor at | Page 14 Graduate Washington Assistant Falcon hockey for the University heads east Department of Higher Education said, On their first road "Jill Carnaghi was my first supervisor at my first job trip. BG makes its MARIAHUHMER '■ mark in New England as an associate professor at the University of California- | Page 14 J^ Davis. Dr. Carnaghi shaped my habits at my pivotal poi nt in nry career." Carnaghi is the asso- ciate vice chancel- lor for the Students and Watch your head: Director of Campus Life at Washington University in St. I OUis, Missouri. Carnaghi titled her lecture "One Practitioner's View of Student jugglers Our Work: Pieces. Parts or fFriday Whole?" to represent her institution's ideals with those Cleveland schools of the University to tie into plan sex ed program t he theme of setting a tone of for children as young exhibit tossing good will of diversity. . as kindergarten "Students need to focus more on their commonali- Saturday ties than their differences talents in Union because we are at an edu- Condoleezza Rice cational system together." criticizes lack of Carnaghi said. "We are only independent voices in DON'T DROP IT: UT gradual? Chris Hatcher (left) and as strong as our weakest link, Russian media 4th year BGSU student Alex Edmg (right) juggle together so we should work together in the Union They co-founded a juggling group that meets and become strong togeth- in the Union every Saturday at 1 p.m. er.'' Sunday Carnaghi spoke about Ten passengers on M»RI»HUM«fR Ohio River cruise SPEAKER t» still hospitalized after developing flu symptoms on boat For more information: T-shirts promote violence awareness www.bgnews.com Women-only gyms Clothesline project medium if you will for family Olcott added. Should elementary and friends lo remember their . Olcott hopes people will comes to campus for loved ones," said Courtney come and see the display since schools be more boost confidence Domestic Violence Olcott.Shareprogrameducator it will be going on for two days, strict about contact with Behavioral Connections. at the same time each day. sports during recess? By Erin Rechin "The women don't Awareness Month According to Olcott, this dis- Reporter play gives the community a See T-SHIRTS | Page 2 feel judged, and they By Jan««n Morgan chance to bring issues to peo- With extravagant, high-energy Reporter ple's attentions and a way for fitness clubs cropping up every can work toward any airing out (society's] where to feed the nation's perfect dirty laundry." body obsession, it's a wonder fitness goal they like." A rainbow of T-shirts will I he Share pro- MbM Dtdar, Scfhomore that small women-only gyms be strung between trees gram is a care- Early Childhood Education like (Xirves even survive. today to remember victims taker for Behirt lot Why do some women prefer Gayra Ostgaard | Graduate Student of domestic violence. Connections and DOMESTIC "I think they could and select women-only facili- Wood County is to host the according to have them, but make ties for exercise? Graduate stu- came because they were all annual Clothesline project on Olcott. the Share VIOLENCE IN OHIO sure [kids] aren t get- dent Gayra Ostgaard researched interested in Ostgaard's topic. the University's campus in program lost its ■ 72 929 domestic violence ting toofrough" this question and presented "We've talked a lot about gen- honor of Domestic Violence funding, so this "Working |It| Out: Gender, der in my sociology class, it's Awareness Month. year's display calls were placed in Ohio | Page 4 Culture, and Women-Only interesting to me, I'm trying to The event will be held on will be the in 200S I ■ 18,255 domestic civil pro- last one until Gyms," Friday at the Women's learn more about it to get the full the lawn between the Business tection orders were filed in Center as part of its Women's picture." Sarah Bauman, sopho- Administration and Education more fund- Ohio in 2005 Research Network series. more, said. buildings today from 10 a.m. ing becomes ■ 141,719 people were The Research Network is run Ostgaard was originally to 3 p.m. available. helped by domestic vio- TODAY by Mary Krueger, director of the drawn to her topic because as u This display is to honor "I know lence services in Ohio in Afternoon Showers Women's Center in Hanna Hall. high school student she was very and remember the victims this can be 2004 High: 45. Low: 32 "The Research Network high- Involved in sports and physical of domestic violence, sexual very help- lights the scholarly achieve- activity, and was used to work- harassment and battered ful and a healing 'Source2005 Attorney ments of the University's female ing out among men. However, women by their families, process for families, so General of Ohio: www.odvn. ^ t*&%. students," Krueger said. even in her co-ed gym, Ostgaard friends and the Bowling Green I know others are as dis- org/ Female students and profes- community. appointed as we are to not TOMORROW sors made up the audience and See FITNESS | Page 2 "This display serves as a have funding for next year," Partly Cloudy I High; 49, Low 30 k VISIT BGNEWS.COM: NEWS, SPORTS. UPDATES. MULTIMEDIA AND FORUMS FOR YOUR EVERYDAY '< 2 Monday. Octobw 23.2006 WWWBGNEWS.COM CITY BLOTTER BRIEF Thursday I Ohio wildlife bounces back Noon
Local bank robbed, been si suspect still loose . ■ Saturday
■ National City Banl on 755 N Main St after pollution reduction • ie parked it. ■ was robbed by an unknown man Friday.
At 3:21 pm. the man entered the banV I )AVI ON (AP)—Thanks to better blue birds, black bears, black river otters began in 1986 when Friday 1:47-3:07 a.m. and showed the teller a note demanding pollution control, more forested vultuies and coyotes also are some from Louisiana were 12:19 a.m. ■ cash areas and increased conserva- found in greater numbers. released in eastern Ohio. There Once the teller gave him the money, tion programs, wildlife experts There* a greater diversity are now about 6,000 in the slate, H fi h 1:51 am he fled the scene. say animals and fish that at one of species in the state, espe- Dwyer said. The first regulated ofcrgan ■ According to witnesses, he was a white time were endangered or disap- cially among larger animals, olter trapping season was held , . in the stale this year and 225 male in his mid-50s. between 5-foot-IO peared from the state are mak- said Jerry Tinianow, executive 12*2 am ing a comeback. director of Auduhon Ohio, the were caught. inches and 6-foot tall with a medium to Bridget ' ' heavy build He was unshaven and wore "Wildlife is in belter condi- stale chapter of the National Industrial accidents and pol- into-i 2:33 a.m. tion in Ohio than al any time Aiidubon Society. lution still lake their toll on wild- a maroon jacket, a blue baseball cap and ■ Beavers were trapped out of life populations. Mm the 1972 large black-framed glasses in tin- last 100 years." said Steve 12:52 am Gray, chief of the Ohio Division existence in Ohio by 1830 but Clean Water Acl has improved 2:35 a.m. Police have released a composite of Wildlife. "You can say that now there are an estimated water qualify for animals, sketch of the man experts said. without question, and that goes 26,000 in the state. The recovery 1:12 a.m. ■ ' Anyone with information about the for fish, too." has been a slow process that The low point for wildlife in .. ■ How robbery is asked to contact the FBI at Since 1950, the state has began in 1936 when they reap- Ohio was in the 1960s "when we
419-243-6122 or Wood County Crime restored IBspedesvvbosepopu- peared in Pymatuning Reservoir fanned the heck out of things ■
Stoppers at 419-352-0077 lalions had plummeted in Ohio, in northeast Ohio, said Chris and didn't do a good job on pol- ■ 3:07 a.m.
including six — Canada geese, Dwyer, a wildlife biologist with lution control," said II. Miller, * ■ wood duck, white-tailed deer. the Division ofWildlife. chief of endangered species for ■ ■ ' wild turkey, beaver and river Conscrvationislsthen trapped the U.S. Fish & Wildlife Services ■ nltei — that now have popu- some and moved them to other regional office in Minneapolis.
1:17 a.m. ■ lations large enough lo permit areas of the state. In 1972, he was doing research FITNESS I huntingortrapping. Bald eagles. The process of reintroducing for fisheries on lake Erie, 1:37 a.m. From Page 1 ■
noticed an Informal segregation 1:27 a.m. among the genders of uniting two student affairs service for Saddlemire because ■ • ■ The women grouped around divisions — sludenl affairs he was very Influential In the ■ SPEAKER ■ and academic affairs. field of student development the cardiovascular area while the From Page 1 * 9:03 am. men dominated the weight room. "It's ridiculous thai institu- Saddlemire was the chair of ■ ■ Ostgaard joined a women-only the importance of diversity tions have two different slu- the Graduate Department of 2:15 a.m. ■ ■ in campus life bill also the denl affairs divisions but it's College Sludenl Personal from gym for Bve weeks and worked out ■ ■
tradition," Camaghi said as 1969-1989 at Ihe University. :■ ' ' there live da\"s a week. need lor active support for ■ she conducted interviews with higher education. the audience applauded. Dr. Mike Coomes, associ- Noftti' members, employees anil attend- Camaghi said there are four (arnaghi said it's vital lo be ate professor and chair for 3 a.m. 11:25 a.m. ees between 22 ami 55 years old. priorities an institution should pan of a student affairs divi- the Department of Higher Tile atmosphere was laid hack have for higher education, sion that values service to stu- Education and Student Affairs and relaxed. which includes having finan- dents by interacting with them said, "The most important School. He reported • It catered to women with itsla\- cial and technological stabil- outside the classroom, memory I have of Jerry is see- . '■ : ' ' enderuallsand pink toilets. Blinds ity, public trust and pursu- The sludenl affairs should ing him with a sludenl in his ■ 11:41 a.m. in the front windows hlockcd any ing teaching and learning for have the role of selling the office on a Friday night, just ible it■.-. view from the parking lot undergraduate researching. agenda for diversity, mulli- listening to them. rtl ■ ■ "It's important to make women Mm Carnaghl pointed out culturallsm and pluralism, Camaghi nodded her head,
3:06 .i.m. ■ an Institution should be most she said, to create a healthy agreeing that contact with stu- feel comfortable in a setting.'' Woo iier Oslgaard said. focused increasing diverse climate for a community of dents is important. edbi; '■• 12:26 p.m.-3:37 a.m. Ostgaaid also noticed great communities. students. "I try to embody some of .door ha diversity among the women. The Most importantly for the Camaghi said another criti- ihe characteristics that lerry ■ women were of all different ages, expansion of higher education cal pan of the sludenl affairs embodied such as still inter- phortt. acting with the students no 2:26 p.m. sizes and fitness ahilines is lor the institution to pro- division is lo communicate ■ ported 1 "With this level of diversity, the mote and support respectful wilh other divisions outside malter how far I climb up the women don't feel judged anil they pluralistic and inclusive com- of one's own instilulion for food chain," Camaghi said. 8:4Sa.m. can work toward any limess goal munities." ('arnaghi said. awareness of other networks. Others shared personal they'd like."' (Ktgaard said. Carnaghl stressed this prior- "When I was resident views about Saddlemire, Women of all ages agreed on ity by explaining an institution director of the University of including former student 12:49 p.m. 2:55 p.m. one thing — many of them joined should recruit multicultural California-Davis I couldn't Denise Ottinger, who is the ■ students and faculty. help bin focus on just my resi- vice president of Student Life a women-only gym lo avoid the ■ ■ "male gaze." "We as leaders in student dence hall and nothing outside at Washhurn University, 1:30 p.m.
I he members said there wen- affairs need-to create envi- ot it." Camaghi said. She said Saddlemire was ■
ton many men al co-ed gyms; the ronments In diversity thai Bui now Camaghi reads willing lo droji everything to ■ ■ ■ ' men make everything a competj engages in real conversa- the Chronicle every day about help students who came Into 3:44 p.m.
lion and the women wi're worried tion and not over MySpace, other student affairs divisions his office. ■ about comparing their progress I acebook or instant messag- to gain insights lo better her ""Some of his ideals still live vvilli the men's progress. In the ing," (arnaghi said. own institution. in me as I carry out duties |in| 3:44 p.m. weight room, tile women said the Additionally, Carnaghl (arnaghi said she was excit- the campus environment," Door to
■ men were|>h\sn.ilK intimidating. spoke about the importance ed lo lecture at the honorary Oltingersaid. ■ ■ \nother |X'rk the women got 3:47 p.m. 5:50 p.m. from their gym was a network of social support ■■ ■ ■ " I "These women were getting now than they have ever 3:57 p.m. ■ more ill,in just cxcii'isewhcn ihev been. ADS T-SHIRTS ■ came to the gym." Ostgaard said. "Political advertisements From Page 1 6:08 p.m. From Page 1 ■ the members said that every- have become so sophisticat- Ridge Sti i ■ ■ body got to know everybody else is able to make their point ed and professionally done, The Pi Beta Phi sorority, (elt soi at the gym. lieu, "the lads" are disput- that they have such an impact which has lieen involved with ■ 7:29 p.m.. 2:44 a.m. In addition to the benefits of able in ihe game of politics. these days," Wiseman said. the project for the pasl two yean, 7:15 p.m. ■ exercising, one is also receiving Citizens are able to do theii The informed voter, wants people to not only look al ' the lienefits of socializing with own research on the candi- who researches candi- the display, but also remember ■ ■ ■ 10:10 p.m. other women, Mainstream gyms dates each election year, but dates on his own. may feel the victims. 8:28 p.m. are much more individualized: campaign advisers realize these advertisements are a "This display is an amaz- ■ ■ ■ members are there to get through the quickest way lo grab the cheap way lo lure voters. ing tool for sexual assault
then workouts and leave public's attention is with a Politicians are not largel- victims," said Kylee Siebart. ■ ■
"Women's participation television advertisement. inglhis group of voters with junior and student coordina- 9:01 p.m. ■
in sport and activity can be Labolt believes the these advertisements. tor for Clothesline project. ■ empowering when one feels advertisements are criti- Mark Ingles, a politi- Each T-shirt represents a visual ■ ■ good about herself afterward, cal, bin not a deciding fac- cal science major al the representation of a victim and 9:43 p.m. L The or can be oppressive when it tor in an election. University, believes cam- shows the community that it's ' is used to strive for the perfect "Candidates need lo be out paign advertisements are real, Siebart said. ■ 11:40 p.m. female shape," Ostgaard said. ihere in the public meeting extremely important. The effect this issue has on her ■ ■
■ The women-only gyms allow people," Laboll said. "In a culture divided sorority sisters and other friends ■ ■ ion of drugs members to concentrate less on W. Tom Wiseman, a among parly lines, advertise- is what keeps Siebart motivated 10:03 p.m. High Sir- ■ ' ■ ■ their body image and more on University political science ments play a key role in find- to help wilh Ihe project. ID. He . I 'jiven their health. professor and former mayor ing undecided voters." Ingles "My family hasn't had experi- ■ "It's now apparent that a wom- of Defiance, Ohio, believes said. "Their first impression ences, but my friends and sorority theoj ■ an's social space heavily impacts that television advertisc- of a candidate could be these sisters have had personal experi- | her experience." Ostgaard said. menls are more important advertisements." ences," she said. GREENBRIAR, INC. FALL '07 LISTINGS NOW AVAILABLE 352-0717 • 445 E.Wooster, Bowling Green, OH 43412 • www.greenbriarrentals.com LEASING BEGINS OCT. 24™
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ONGOING 9dm bp.m. Research Projecl Clinics - Call 419-572- ON CAMPUS 2885 for an appointment Do you think BGSU should distribute condoms? Jerome Library By Kavita Kumar MRT All day "Yes. Safe sex is important. Registration for Spring 2007 begins Stavt Ftrb*r. Junior. I he University of Missouri at Columbia will not put con- Online Sports Management doms in residence hall restrooms as had been reported last month, said university officials. Chancellor Brady Deaton has decided not to move forward with the initiative, a university spokeswoman said, so the university can hold puhlicforums anddecide CAMPUS how best to educate students about health issues. "Yeah So we don't have to buy them." BRIEFS "It is important to educate students about healthy Marc Johnson. Senior. decision-making, including the option of abstinence," a Physical Education university statement said. Man's prison sentence University spokeswoman Mary lo Banken said the extended for tax fraud condom program had not been approved. "!t was never really official," she said. CLEVELAND (AP) - A man The idea came from a student fraternity that sen Ing ,i life prison term for approached various university departments with "Yes Some kids who need them are embarassed to buy them." murder has been sentenced il. The Department of Residential Life, the Student Keri Strdham, Sophomore. to 22 additional months for Health Center and the Columbia/Boone County Early Childhood Education a tax fraud scheme in which Health Department liked the idea and were in the prosecutors say he used the process of discussing details of starting such a pro- Social Security numbers gram, Banken said. of other inmates to pre- "Unfortunately, what happened is that it was pare bogus tax returns and reported in the media and reported on prema- attempt to collect refunds. turely before it could be reviewed by all university "Yes. Too much STDs going around. If you pass them out Michael Murdock. 28, for- leadership," she said. for free, that's perfect" mer!) of Ravenna, prepared She said Deaton commends students for coining up Tayt Lowt, Sophomore, nearly 100 fake returns while- with the idea. She said the university wanted to find Psychology being held at the Mansfield win s to address the broader problem of sexually-trans- Correctional Institution, fed- mitted infections and unplanned pregnancies eral prosecutors said.
Ohio State University student killed in dorm elevator accident
By Dean Narcito lie tried lo gel off, and he Autlnnuiesdldnoi release the a year. Lei' said. Inn the repair help other incoming students, pin him on top as far .is being The Associated Press became pinned between the names of Students who were on history lor that elevator was "It's a good way lo meet a lop person." elevator and the building." the elevator and in the hallway unavailable yesterday. people quickly, rhej 're kids Gordon will remember his What is known is thai as Andrew Amweg said. when Polakowski was killed. Columbus firefighters who want lo assist other dorm neighbor simplv a- -i K. Polakowski tried to climb out Although the doors remained Third-floor resident (aress respond to two elevator emer- kids,' said Shelly Hoffman, great friend. of an elevator at his Ohio State open as the elevator moved Russell came upon Polakowski gencies a day on average, OSII spokeswoman. Polakowski would urge University residence hall Friday down, police and state Inspec- alter he was pinned. She told sometimes ai Ohio State, said Polakowski graduated from Gordon to teach him to play night, the car dropped, crush- tors would no) sa\ whether the WBNS-TV (Channel 10) that Battalion Chief Doug Smith, I lie- MacDowdl High School. i he song Chasing Cars In snow ing him to death. elevator had malfunctioned she saw Polakowski turning Smith couldn't remember I le had planned to major in Patrol on guitar. But as to why it happened, until they completed theirinves- blue and ran lo have someone a similar accident in the uiv business administration. "lie would come in every university and state investiga- tigations. Amweg said there was call 911. during his 2(1 years with the Tie was motivated, just a day and plav the song over and tors were not releasing many no indication Ol horseplay on "I'm not taking the elevator. Fire Division. Lee said clcv.itiii good, all-around kid." said Mike over and over," Cordon said. details yesterday. the part of the students. Russell said. "I may not con- fatalities are "extremely rare." lioielli. who taught Polakowski "lie was relentless.' Polakowski. 18, a business Columbus firefighters forced tinue to stay here." Polakowski was one of 1.200 and coached him in soccer. Information from the I rie major from Erie, Pa., was pro- the elevator car up far enough Several students outside the Ohio State Welcome Leaders, "Of all the kids I coached Pa, I imesAcus was included nounced dead at the scene in to remove Polakowski. lie residence hall yesterday said students who arrived early to throughout mv career, I will inthissioiv Stradley Hall. 138 W. 11th Ave. was pronounced dead shortly they had experienced minor on the OSU campus. Fellow stu- before midnight. problems with elevators in dents described him as affable "The death seems in have Stradley. Sixth-floor resident and athletic. been more from asphyxiation Icicmv Kopp said il was diffi- "He was an incrediblv social rather than blunt injuries.' cult lo hold a door open with a and friendly person," said Bill said Franklin County Coroner hand or fool. Gordon, who lived two rooms Brad Lewis, Alex Morando said he was down from Polakowski on As OSU police and Columbus stuck on an elevator two weeks Stradley Hall's third floor. "It's fire officials joined state eleva- ago for about -15 minutes. just so hard to talk about it." tor inspectors early yesterday, Stradley has three elevators: Polakowski was with a group students were seen cam Ing two passenger cars and a larger of students who got on the eleva- flowers into the residence hall. lili. Polakowski was in one of tor when it stopped on the third Grief counselors were on i he passenger cars, floor about 11:30 p.m., said Rick hand on a day when Buckeye Denise Lee, spokeswom- [DARIA 111 U IIOU Sk I 1)1(1 1 IK. HI) LI) Amweg, Ohio State Univcrsiiv football was supposed lo be lift- an for the stale Department Nurtrilitm Initiatives Manager assistant chief of police. ing spirits, the university said. of Commerce, said elevator For some reason, Polakowski School officials extended Inspectors will return lo con- Proudly serving you decided to climb out of the car, I heir condolences, saying many tinue their investigation today. whose doors remained open, students had gotten to know the Until then, the elevator has since 2000. been sealed. Amweg said. As he did, the car friendly Polakowski in his short ; dropped farther. time at Ohio Stale. Elevators are inspected twice
Free Movie: Fun Facts ■ My first real job was at the Putt-Putt golf courses in Toledo, where incidentally Silent Hill I met my husband. • I love 80's music, my favorite group being Def Leppard.
■ Up until I was a junior in high school I wanted to become a registered nurse like my mother.
Tuesday- Oct. 24th Friday- Oct. 27th Sunday- Oct. 29th 206 Bovven - Thompson Student Union Theatre 9:30PM Special early showing .,-« every Friday @ 6:30 PM Presented by UAO www.bgsu.edu/studentlife/organiration/uao/movies.html WWWBGNEWS.COM 2 Monday, Oaobw 23.2006 CITY BLOTTER Thursday M '.I for disorderly BRIEF conduct. im SOURCES Ohio wi ife bounces back Noon Subject reported his veh.de had Local bank robbed, Ion from the Wal-Mart suspect still loose parking lot. When police arrived Saturday .1 he'd simply forgotten National City Bank on 755 N Mam Si after ution reduction where he parked it < onceming was robbed by an unknown man Friday ited disorderly At 521 pm. [he man entered the baft conduct DAYTON (API—Thanks to better blue birds, black bears, black river otters began in 1986 when and showed the teller a note demanding Friday 1:47-3:07 a.m. ixilltition control, more forested vultures and coyotes also arc some from I-ouisiana were 12:19 am cash areas and increased conserva- found in greater numbers. released in eastern Ohio. There ■dfor i ' Once the teller gave him the money, tion programs, wildlife experts There's a greater diversity in e now about 6,000 in the state, I packs 1:51 am of species in the state, espe- Dwyer said. The first regulated he fled the scene. say animals and fish that at one tet fight reported in Lot I. Susp> cially among larger animals, otter trapping season was held According to witnesses, he was a white time wen endangered or disap- tore. :• me upon arrival One vic- said lerry Tinianow, executive in the state this year and 225 male in his mid-50s. between 5-foot-IO peared from die state arc mak- 1232 ..m. ltment and another ing a comeback. director of Audubon Ohio, die were caught. inches and 6-(oot tall with a medium to tirKlqet S Sul/er, 19. for unit ■ state chapter of the National Industrial accidents and pol- heavy build. He was unshaven and wore "Wildlife is in better condi- Itlon at Thurstin Avenue 2:33 a.m. tion in Ohio than at any time Audubon Society. lution still take their toll on wild- a maroon jacket, a blue baseball cap and and Ridge Stri ■ i reported to fcx in the last 100 years,'' said Steve Beavers were trapped out of life populations. But the 1972 large black-framed glasses. 1l5Ji.ni. Wood County HOM (irav, chief of die Ohio Division existence in Ohio by 1830 but Clean Water Act has improved Male reporled passed 2:35 a.m. Police have released a composite of Wildlife. "You can say diat now there arc an estimated water quality for animals, North M Brandon M. Sul sketch ol the man without question, and that goes 26,000 in the slate. The recovery experts said. Ml ML for op- Anyone with information about the for fish, too." has been a slow process that The low point for wildlife in ■ nocked on ■ g to follow robbery is asked to contact the FBI at Since 1950. the state has began in 19.16 when they reap- Ohio was in the 1960s "when we Campbell Hill '■- l _ollege Drive 419-245-6122 or Wood County Crime restored 18 species whose popu- peared in Pymatuning Reservoir farmed the heck out of things door When the resident opened v.onuo Stoppers at 419-552-0077. lations had plummeted in Ohio, in northeast Ohio, said Chris and didn't do a good job on pol- the door, the unkno.-. i 3:07 a.m. including six — Canada geese, Dwyer, a wildlife biologist with lution control," said TJ. Miller, to get m. When the ■ eport a wood duck, white-tailed deer, the Division of Wildlife. chief of endangered species for thedoor. then'«i pal ■ ■ wild turkey, beaver and river Conservationists then trapped the U.S. Fish & Wildlife Services causing damage. D i- Clougl 'pon mated at $ I SO. oner — that now have popu- some and moved diem to other regional office in Minneapolis. i e to lations large enough to permit areas of the state. In 1972, he was doing research 1:17 a.m. the city pi FITNESS Subject reported to be-1 il hunting or trapping. Bald eagles, The process of reintroducing for fisheries on Lake Erie. 8:37 a.m. From Page 1 political sign out of a yard 01 Unknt Reed Si I stolen a por- noticed an informal segregation 1i27a.ni. ■ of uniting two student affairs service for Saddlemire because among the genders. Subject observed walking with a outh divisions — student affairs he was very influential in the I he women grouped around SPEAKER child's btcycle on Pike Streo' ; !ot and academic affairs. field of student development. the cardiovascular area while the From two subjects sa»d they found 9:03 a.m. "It's ridiculous that institu- Saddlemire was the chair of men dominated the weight room. b*ke m truck reported to Ostgaard joined a women-only the importance of diversity tions have two different stu- the Graduate Department of 2:15 a.m. I t South gym for 5\ e weeks and worked out in campus life but also the dent affairs divisions but it's College Student Personal from Subject'reported seeing two : orted there five days a week. need for active support for tradition." Carnaghi said as 1969-1989 at the University. males breel les on She conducted interviews with higher education. the audience applauded. Dr. Mike Coomes, associ- North Main''- I members, employees and attend- Carnaghi said there are four Carnaghi said it's vital to be ate professor and chair for 3 a.m. 1105 a.m. ees between 22 and 55 years old priorities an institution should part of a student affairs divi- the Department of Higher ■ 11 om a vehicle reported on The atmosphere was laid beck have for higher education, sion that values service to stu- Education and Student Affairs on a sidewalk in from oi metime and relaxed. which includes having finan- dents by interacting with them said, "The most important School He reported having i idow It catcatl to women with its \:i\ cial and technological stabil- outside the classroom. memory I have of lerry is see- '"don his way home from ender walls and pink toilets. Blinds ity, public trust and pursu- The student affairs should ing him with a student in his the bars by unknown subje< ' 11:41a.m. had to * 'had in lite front windows blocked any ing teaching and learning for have the role of setting the office on a Friday night, just ■ iblem a view from the lurking lot. undergraduate researching. agenda for diversity, multi- listening to them." led by young men attention. it's important to make women But Carnaghi pointed out culturalism and pluralism, Carnaghi nodded her head, tWoosi 1 3:04 a.m. ■ jon feel comfortable in a setting.' .in institution should be most she said, to create a healthy agreeing that contact with stu- Wooster Street apartment report- Ostgaard slid. focused increasing diverse climate for a community of dents is important. ed broken into betwv 1226 p.m. -3:37 a.m. I fstgaaid also noticed great communities. students. "I try to embody some of and 2:30 am. A door had been ■ ■ I fight the characteristics that lerry diversity among the women. The "Most importantly for the Carnaghi said another criti- locked in. and women wen; of all diffea'nt ages, expansion of higher education cal part of the student affairs embodied such as still inter- phon<> 226 p.m. Sizes and fitness abilities. is for the institution to pro- division is to communicate acting with the students no ■ with other divisions outside matter how far I climb up the "With tlu's level of diversity the mote and support respectful $S50. i .other and women don't feel judged and they pluralistic and inclusive com- of one's own institution for food ch,ain." Carnaghi said. Mil* kitged can work toward any fitness goal munities," Carnaghi said. awareness of other networks. Others shared personal Building on East Napoleon Road ■ they'd like,'' Ostgaard said. Carnaghi stressed this prior- "When I was resident views about Saddlemire, reported broken into ovt Women of all ages agreed on ity by explaining an institution director of the University of including former student 12:49 p.m. 2:55 p.m. one thing—many of them joined should recruit multicultural California-Davis I couldn't Denise Ottinger, who is the itfrom a women-only gym to avoid the students and faculty. help but focus on just my rcsi- vice president of Student Life roommates dei I parked m a S "male gaze." "We as leaders in student dencehall and nothing outside at Washburn University. 1:30 p.m. i' io. valued The members said there were affairs need-to create envi- of it," Carnaghi said. She said Saddlemire was I was no too many men at co-ed gyms; the ronments in diversity that But now Carnaghi reads willing to drop everything to aSouthSunv ... men make everything a competi- engages in real conversa- the Chronicle every day about help students who came into 3:44 p.m. tion and die women were worried tion and not over MySpace, other student affairs divisions his office. Theft report* I l ■ about comparing their progress l:acebook or instant messag- to gain insights to better her "Some of his ideals still live Wooster Street I phone, with combined value of 'i other subject also with the men's progress. In the ing," Carnaghi said. own institution. in me as I carry out duties |in| 3:44 p.m. reported her stereo, valued at $130. weight room, the women said the Additionally. Carnaghi Carnaghi said she was excit- the campus environment," Door to storage unit m Lot 2 .■ ■ ■ .■ men were physically intimidating. spoke about the importance ed to lecture at the honorary Ottinger said. reported kicked ia //ere no suspects. ' Another perk die women got 3:47 p.m. ■'■ported tryirxi | ■ ■ 5:50 p.m. from their gym was a network of r-ment door ot Empl- social support. Grove ened tt irant It These women were getting now than they have ever 3:57 p.m. ■ ■ intm than just exercise when they been. ADS T-SHIRTS Subject reported he may have ■ i ling. came to die gym." Ostgaard said. "Political advertisements From Page 1 From Page 1 been assaulted Thursday night on 6.-09 p-m. The members said that every- have become so sophisticat- Ridge Stree: said he •• >man ed and professionally done, The Pi Beta Phi sorority, body got to know everybody else is able to make their point head East Wooster Street clear, "the facts" are disput- that they have such an impact which has been involved with at the gym. as he walked in an alley. 729 p.m. 2:44 a.m. In addition to die benefits of able in the game of politics. these days," Wiseman said. the project for the past two years, 7:15 p.m. There were ten calls about loud exercising, one is also receiving Citizens are able todo their The informed voter, wants people to not only look at Subject reported receiving ■ die benefits of socializing with own research on the candi- who researches candi- the display, but also remember mg phone calls from an inn 10:10 p-m. other women. Mainstream gyms dates each election year, but dates on his own, may feel the victims. 8:28 p.m. Subjects reported to t> arc much more individualized; campaign advisers realize these advertisements are a "This display is an amaz- Back porch of a home on East ■ members are there to get through the quickest way to grab the cheap way to lure voters. ing tool for sexual assault Merry Avenue reported to be * •Jorth Grove their workouts and leave. public's attention is with a Politicians are not target- victims," said Kylee Siebarl, shattered. ■ /.as "Women's participation television advertisement. ing this group of voters with junior and student coordina- 9:01 p.m. ■ 'Tiding Ten people, in sport and activity can be Labolt believes the these advertisements. tor for Clothesline project. Items reported stolen from I most of whom were deaf, were empowering when one feels advertisements are criti- Mark Ingles, a politi- Each T-shirt represents a visual it ked on South Mam Street i I were i ; when officers arrived. The good about herself afterward, cal, hut not a deciding fac- cal science major at the representation of a victim and 9:43 p.m. . ma or or can be oppressive when it tor in an election. University, believes cam- shows the community that it's Parents reported being abusive • vidence of drug use. is used to strive for the perfect "Candidates need to be out paign advertisements are real, Siebart said. to children at a laundromat on 11:40 p.m. female shape," Ostgaard said. there in the public, meeting extremely important. The effect this issue has on her Railroad Street Pod. i o Aguiar- Lopez. 27. The women-only gyms allow people," Labolt said. "In a culture divided sorority sisters and other friends to locate the famiry. arrested for possession of drugs members to concentrate less on W. Tom Wiseman, a amongparty lines, advertise- is what keeps Siebart motivated HMSpm MghStn sorted ■ ■ ised their body image and moa' on University political science ments play a key role in find- to help with the project. ID. H . |iven their health. professor and former mayor ing undecided voters," Ingles "My family hasn't had experi- they heard a male hit a female in the apartment below them. When nob. "It's now apparent Uiat a wom- of Defiance. Ohio, believes said. "Their first impression ences, but my friends and sorority police arrived, the couple said an's social space heavily impacts that television advertise- of a candidate could be these sisters have had personal experi- it was on1 rcatton her experience," Ostgaard said. ments are more important advertisements." ences," she said. GREENBRIAR, INC. 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GET A LIFE CALENDAR Of EVENTS Sort* mnti taken dom eventsbojuedu TODAY lla.m -2 p.m. World Scries Lunch INGIT Founders Food Court
5:30 pm ARTalks by visiting artist Jun Kaneko http://digitalarts.bgsu.edu/art/events/cur- rentcfm#648 Union 204
8-9Dm Catholic Newman Club St. Thomas More across from McDonald Hall
ONGOING 9 am. - 5 p.m. Research Project Clinics - Call 419-372- ON CAMPUS 2885 for an appointment Do you think BGSU should distribute condoms? Jerome Library By Kavita Kumar MRT All day "Yes. Safe sex is important " Registration for Spring 2007 begins Steve Father, lunior. The University of Missouri at Columbia will not put COr> Sports Management Online domt in residence hall lesllOUIItS as had been reported last month, said university officials. Chancellor Brady Deaton has decided not to move forward with the initiative, a university spokeswoman said, so the university can hold publicforumsand decide CAMPUS how best to educate students about health issues. "Yeah. So we don't have to buy them." BRIEFS It is important to educate students about healthy Mart Johnson. Senior. decision-making, including the option of abstinence," a Physical Education university statement said. Man's prison sentence University spokeswoman Mary Jo Banken said the extended for tax fraud condom program had not been approved. "It was never really official," she said. CLEVELAND (AP) - A man The idea came from a student fraternity that serving a life prison term for approached various university departments with "Yes. Some kids who need them are embarassed to buy them." murder has been sentenced it. The Department of Residential Life, the Student Keri Stidham, Sophomore. to 22 additional months for Health Center and the Colunibia/Boone County Eariy Childhood Education a tax fraud scheme in which Health Department liked the idea and were in the prosecutors say he used the process of discussing details ot starting such a pro- Social Security numbers gram, Banken said. of other inmates to pre- "Unfortunately, what happened is that it was pare bogus tax returns and reported in the media and reported on prema- attempt to collect refunds. turely before it could be reviewed by all university "Yes Too much STDs going around. If you pass them out Michael Murdock, 28, for- leadership," she said. for free, that's perfect." She said Deaton commends students for coming up merly of Ravenna, prepared Taye Low*, Sophomoie. nearly 100 fake returns while with the idea. She said the university wanted to find Psychology being held at the Mansfield ways to address the broadei problem of sexually-trans- Correctional Institution, fed- mitted infections and unplanned pregnancies eral prosecutors said.
Ohio State University student killed in dorm elevator accident
By Dean NarcUo "He tried to get off, and he Authorities did not release the a year, Lee said, but the repair help other incoming students. put him on top as far as being The Associated Press became pinned between the names of students who were on history for that elevator was "It's a good way to meet a top pei son elevator and the building," the elevator and in the hallway unavailable yesterday. people quickly. They're kids Gordon will remember his What is known is that as Andrew Amweg said. when Polakowski was killed. Columbus firefighters who want to assist other dorm neighbor simply as a K. Polakowski tried to climb out Although the doors remained Third-floor resident Caress respond to two elevator emer- kids," said Shelly Hoffman, great friend. of an elevator at his Ohio State open as the elevator moved Russell came upon Polakowski gencies a day on average, OSU spokeswoman. Polakowski would urge University residence hall Friday down, police and state inspec- after he was pinned. She told sometimes at Ohio State, said Polakowski graduated from Gordon to teach him to play night, the car dropped, crush- tors would not say whether the WBNS-TV (Channel 10) that Battalion Chief Doug Smith. Fries MacDowell High School. the song Chasing Cars by Snow ing him to death. elevator had malfunctioned she saw Polakowski turning Smith couldn't remember He had planned to major in Patrol on guitar. But as to why it happened, until they completed theirinves- blue and ran to have someone a similar accident in the city business administration. "He would come in every university and state investiga- tigations. Amweg said there was call 911. during his 28 years with the » "He was motivated, just a day and play the song over and tors were not releasing many no indication of horseplay on "I'm not taking the elevator," Fire Division. Lee said elevator good, all-around kid," said Mike over and over," Gordon said. details yesterday. the part of the students. Russell said. I may not con- fatalities are "extremely rare." I iorelli, who taught Polakowski "He was relentless Polakowski, 18, a business Columbus firefighters forced tinue to stay here." Polakowski was one of 1,200 and coached him in soccer. Information from the Erie major from lirie, Pa., was pro- the elevator car up far enough Several students outside the Ohio State Welcome Leaders, "Of all the kids I coached (Pa.l Times-News was included nounced dead at the scene in to remove Polakowski. He residence hall yesterday said students who arrived early to throughout my career. I will In this story, Stradley Hall, 138 W. 11th Ave. was pronounced dead shortly they had experienced minor on the OSU campus. Fellow stu- before midnight. problems with elevators in dents described him as affable "The death seems to have Stradley. Sixth-floor resident and athletic. been more from asphyxiation leremy Kopp said it was diffi- "He was an incredibly social rather than blunt injuries." cult to hold a door open with a and friendly person," said Bill said Franklin County Coroner hand or foot. Gordon, who lived two rooms Brad Lewis. Alex Morando said he was down from Polakowski on As OSU police and Columbus stuck on an elevator two weeks Stradley Hall's third floor. "It's fire officials joined state eleva- ago for about 45 minutes. just so hard to talk about it." tor inspectors early yesterday, Stradley has three elevators: Polakowski was with a group students were seen carrying two passenger cars and a larger of students who got on the eleva- flowers into the residence hall. lift. Polakowski was in one of tor when it stopped on the third Grief counselors were on the passenger cars. floor about 11:30 p.m., said Rick hand on a day when Buckeye Demise Lee, spokeswom- [DARIA BLACHOWSKI-DREYER, RD LD Amweg, Ohio State University football was supposed to be lift- an for the state Department Nurtrition Initiatives Manager assistant chief of police. ing spirits, the university said. of Commerce, said elevator For some reason, Polakowski School officials extended inspectors will return to con- Proudly serving you tinue their investigation today. decided to climb out of the car, their condolences, saying many since 2000. whose doors remained open, students had gotten to know the Until then, the elevator has Amweg said. As he did. the car friendly Polakowski in his short been sealed. dropped farther. time at Ohio State. Elevators are inspected twice :
Free Movie: Fun facts • My first real job was at the Putt-Putt golf courses in Toledo, whete incidentally I met my husband.
• Hove 80's music, my favorite group being Def Leppard.
■ Up until I was a junior in high school I wanted to become a registered nurse like my mother.
Tuesday- Oct. Friday- Oct. 27th Sunday- Oct. 29th 206 Bowen - Thompson Student Union Theatre 9:30PM Special eariy •bowing every Friday © 6:30 PM Presented by UAO www.bgsu.edu/studentrffe/organizatioii/uao/movies.html WWWBGNEWSCOM 2 Monday. October 25.2006 CITY BLOTTER BRIEF Thursday ■ Ohio wildlife bounces back Noon
Local bank robbed, ■ suspect still loose . ■ Saturday
■ National City Bank on 75S N Main St after pollution reduction was robbed by an unknown man Friday At 521 pm. the man entered the banl« DAYTON (API—Thanks to better blue birds, black Ixvirs, black river otters began in 1986 when i'te demanding Friday 1:47-3:07 a.m. pollution control, more forested vultures and coyotes also an- some from Louisiana were 12:19 a.m. areas .md Increased conserva- found in greater numbers, released in eastern Ohio. There i Once the teller gave him the money, tion programs, wildlife experts There's a greater diversity are now about 6,000 in the state. ■ ■ 1:51 am he fled the scene. saj animals and lish that at one ol species in the state, espe- Dwyer said. The lirsi regulated Accordinq to witnesses, he was a white tune were endangered 01 disap- cially among larger animals. otter trapping season was held peared from the siate are mak- said lorry Tinianow, executive in the state this year and 22f> .•en5-Ioot-IO 12:32 a.m. ■ ing a comeback. director ol' Aiidnhon Ohio, the were caught. tnd 6-foot tall with a medium to ■ slate chapter of the National Industrial accidents and pol- heavy butld. He was unshaven and wee "Wildlife is in better condi- • 2:33 a.m. lution still take their toll on wild- a maroon jacket, a blue baseball c ap and tion in Ohio than at am time Audubon Society. in Ihe last Itltl years," said Sieve Heavers were trapped out of life populations, lint lite 1972 Urge black-framed glasses. 12:52 a.m. existence in Ohio by Ittio but Clean Water \cl lias improved Gray, chief ol the Ohio Division ■ 2:35 a.m. Police have released a composite now there are an estimated water quality for animals. ol Wildlife 'Vou can say that ■ ■:oman 2fi,(XX) in the slate. Ihe iccciveiv without question, and thai cues experts said. 1:12 a.m. ■ Anyone with information about the tor lish. too.'1 has been a slow process thai The low point for wildlife in - robbery is asked to contact the FBI at Since 1950, the stale has began In 1936 when they reap (Ihio was in the 1960s "w hen we • Wood County I restored 18 spedes whose popu- peared in Pymatuning Reservoir farmed ihe heck out of things ■ S2-0077 lations had plummeted in Ohio. in northeast Ohio, said Chris and didn't do a good job on pol- 5:07 am Including *ix — Canada geese Dwyer, .1 wildlife biologist with lution control,'' said T.I. Miller. ■ wood duck, white-tailed deer. the Division ol Wildlife chief of endangered species foi ■■ wild turkey, beaver and river t onservationiststhentrapped Ihe U.S. Fish & Wildlife Services uttei that now have popu- some and moved them to other regional office in Minneapolis ■ lations large enough to permit areas Ol the stale. In 1972, he was doing research 1:17 a.m. ' FITNESS ■ huntingortrapping Maid eagles. The process 01 reintrodudng tin fisheries on Lake Erie 8:37 a.m. From Page 1 i noticed an informal segregation 1:27 a.m. ' among the genders. of uniting two student affairs service for Saddlemire because i he women grouped around SPEAKER divisions student affairs he was very influential in the • ' and academic affairs. field of student development. the cardiovasculai area while the From Page 1 9:05 a.m. men dominated the weigh! room. "It's ridiculous that institu- Saddlemire was the chair of Ostgaard joined ;i women-onlj the importance ol divcisin lions have two different siu- the Graduate Department of 2:15 a.m. gymfoi fivevveeksandworkedoul in campus life hut also the clent affairs divisions but it's College Student Personal from there five days a week. need lor active support lor tradition." Carnaghi said as 1969-1989 at the University. she conducted interviews with higher education. die audience'applauded. Di. Mike Conines, assne i members, employees and attend- Carnaghi said there are lour Carnaghi said it's vital to be ale profeSSOt and chair loi 5 a.m. 11:25 a.m. ees between 22 and 55 years old priorities an institution should part of a student allairs divi- the Department ol Higher (he atmosphere was laid back have lor higher education, sion that values service to stu- Education and Student Affairs and relaxed. which Includes having finan- dents by interacting wtth them said. "The mosi important li catered to women with its lav- cial and technological stabil- outside the classroom. memory I have of Jerry is see- endcrwallsand pink toilets, Wincls ity, public trust and pursu- I he siuclent allairs should ing him with a student in his 11:41 a.m. in the front windows blocked anj ing teaching and learning for have the role of setting the office on a I riday night, jusi view from the parking lot undergraduate researching agenda for diversity, niulli- listening to them.'' "It's importanl to make women Hut Carnaghi pointed out culturallsm and pluralism. Carnaghi nodded her head, 5:06 a.m. feel comfortable in a setting," an insiiiuticin should he mosl she said, to create a healthy agreeing that contact with Stu- Ostgaard said. focused Increasing diverse climate for a community ol dents is important. Ostgaard also noticed great communities. students. "I trv to embody some ol 12:26 p.m. 3:37 a.r diversitj ,111111115; ihe women. The 'Most importantly lor the Carnaghi said another criti- Ihe characteristics that lerry women were ol all diftereni ages. expansion ol higher education cal parl ol the student affairs embodied such as still inter- 2:26 p.m. sizes ami liini'ss abilities. is lot the institution to pro- division is to communicate acting with Ihe students no With tlii-. level of diversity, the mote and support respectful with other divisions outside mattei how fai I climb up the women don't feel Judged and the) pluralistic and inclusive com- of one's own institution for food cjjaln," Carnaghi said. 8:48 a.m can work toward any liini'ss goal munities," Carnaghi said. awareness Of Ol her net w orks. Others shared personal the) cl like," 1 Istgaard said. ( arnaghl stressed thisprior- "When I was resident views ahum Saddlemire, Women ol all ages agreed on itv In explaininganinstitution director of the University ol including lormer student 12:49 p.m. 2:55 p.m. onething many of them joined should recruit multicultural California-Davis I couldn't Denise Ottinger, who is the a women-onrj gym in avoid the students and Faculty. help but focus on just my resi- vice president ol Student Life "male gaze." "We as leaders in siuclent dence hall and nothing outside at Washburn University. 1:50 p.m. I In- members said there were affairs um\ to create envi ol It,"Carnaghi said She said Saddleniire was urn mam men at co-ed gyms; the liniments in diveisiiv that Hut now Carnaghi reads willing to drop everything to men make everything a competi- engages in leal conversa- ihe Chronicle every dav about help students who came into 5:44 p.m. tion and the women were worried tion and not over MySpacc. other student allairs divisions bis office. about comparing their progress I acebook or instant messag- to gain insights to hetiei net Some ol his ideals still live with ihr men's progress. In the ing," t arnaghl said. own institution ill me as I carry oul duties |in| 5:44 p.m. weight room, the women said the Additionally. Carnaghi ( arnaghl said she was excit- the campus environment," men were physically Intimidating spoke about the importance ed to lecture at the honorary Ottinger said. Another ix-rk the women ^u 5:47 p.m. 5:50 p.m. from their gym was a network ol social support "These women were getting now than they have ever 3:57 p.m. more than just exercise when they ADS been. T-SHIRTS "Political advertisements came to the gym," 1 Istgaard sail 1. From Page 1 From Page 1 6:08 p.m. I hi' members said that r\m have become so sophisticat- In 11K :4m to know everybody else is able In make their point ed and professionally done, Ihe I'i Beta Phi sorority, at die gym clear, the lads are disput- that they have such an impact which has been involved with 7:29 p.m.-2:44 a.m. In addition tn Ihe benefits of able in the gauie ol politics. these days," Wiseman said. Ihe project for ihe past two years, 7:15 p.m. exercising, one is also receiving Citizens are able todo their 'Ihe Informed voter, wauls people 10 not only look at the iH'neiiis ni socializing with ou n research on the candi- who researches candi- the display, hut also lenic'inbci 10:10 p.m. other women, Mainstream IJIIIS dates each election year, but dates on his own. may feel the victims. 8:28 p.m. .ue much mine Individualized; campaign advisers realize these advertisements are a "Ibis display is an amaz- • members are theretoget through the quickest way to grab the cheap way to lure voters. ing tool for sexual assault theii workouts and leave public's attention is with a Politicians are not target- victims," said Kylee Siebart, "Women's participation television advertisement. ing this group of voters with junior and student coordina- 9:01 p.m. in sport anil activity can he I.aholt believes the these advertisements. tor for Clothesline project. empowering when one feels advertisements are criti- Mark Ingles, a politi- luich T-shirt represents a visual ■ good ahum herself afterward, cal, but not a deciding lac- cal science major at Ihe representation ol a victim and 9:43 p.m. ■ in cm he oppressive when it loi ill an election. University, believes cam- shows the community thai it's ■ is used tn strive tin die perfet 1 "Candidates need to be out paign advertisements are real. Siehart said. ' ■ 11:40 p.m. Female shape," Ostgaard said. there in ihe public, meeting extremely important. The effect this issue has on her The women-onl) KV||V allow people," I aboil said. "In a culture divided sorority sisters and other Friends members to concentrate less on W. loin Wiseman, a among party lines, advertise- is what keeps siehart motivated 10:03 p.m. their body Image and more on llniveisiiv political science ments play a key role in find- lo help wtth the project theil health. professor and Former mayor ing undecided voters," Ingles "My Family hasn't bad experi- ■ % now apparent that a wom- ol Defiance, Ohio, believes said. "Their first impression ences, but mv friends and soror it v ■ an's social space heavily impacts that television advertise- of a candidate could be these sisters have had personal experi- ■ her experience," 1 Istgaard said. ments are more Important advertisements." ences.'' she said. GREENBRIAR, INC. FALL '07 LISTINGS NOW AVAILABLE 352-0717 • 445 E.Wooster, Bowling Green, OH 43412 • www.greenbriarrentals.com LEASING BEGINS OCT. 24TH
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World Series Lunch Founders Food Court PUTTING IT
ARTalks by visiting artist Jun Kaneko http //digitalaits.bcjsu edu/art/events/cur- renl c fm«648 Union 206
Catholic Newman Club St. Thomas More across from McDonald Ha
ONGOING
Research Proj«! Clinics - Call 419-J72- 288S for an appointment ON CAMPUS Do you think BGSU should distribute condoms? Jerome Library By Kavita Kumar MRT All day "Yes. Safe sex is important" Registration for Spring 2007 begins Steve Ferber. Online I lie University oI'Missou i i at( lohimhia will not put con- Sports Management doms in residence hall reslruoins as Mad been repotted last month, said university officials. Chancellor Brady Deaton has decided not to move forward with the initiative, a university spokeswoman said, so the university can hold public forums and dec Ide CAMPUS bow best to educate students about health issues. "Yeah. So we don't have to buy the BRIEFS "It is important to educate students about healthy Marc Johnson. Senior. decision-making, including the option ot abstinence," a Physical Education university statement said. Man's prison sentence University spokeswoman Mary k> Banken said the extended for tax fraud i ondom program bad not been approved. "It was never really official." she said. CLEVEl AND (AP) - A man The idea came from a student fraternity that serving >i liii' prison term lui approached various university departments with "Yes. Some kids who need them are embarassed to buy them.' murder has been sentenced it. The Department of Residential I iff, the Student Keri StMhwn, Sophomore. to 22 additional months lor Health Center and the Colunibia/Boone County Early Childhood Education a tax hand scheme In whit it Health Department liked the idea and were in the prosecutors say he used the process ol discussing details ol starting such a pro- Social Security numbers gram, Banken said, of other inmates to pre- "Unfortunately, what happened is that it was pare bonus tax returns and repotted in the media and reported on prema- attempt to collect refunds. turely before it could be reviewed by all university "Yes. Too much STDs going around. If you pass them out Michael Miirdock. 28, foi leadership." she said. for free, that's perfect" merlj ol Ravenna, prepared She Said Deaton commends students for coining up nc.ulv HID lake returns while with the idea. She said the university wanted to find Tay» Lowt,. iophomorc, Psychology being held at the Mansfield ways to address the broader problem of sexually-trans- Correctional Institution, fed mitted Infections and unplanned pregnancies eral prosecutors said.
Ohio State University student killed in dorm elevator accident
By Dean Narciso "lie Hied to gel Off, and he Authorities did not release the a year, I ee said, bin the repair help other incoming students. pin him on top as fai as became pinned between the names ot Students who were on history for thai elevator was "It's .1 good wav lo meet a top person elevator and the building," the elevatOI and in the ballu.iv unavailable yesterday. people quickly. I hej re kids Cordon will remembi What Is known is that as Andrew Amweg said. when Polakowski was killed. ( oliiinbus firefighters who warn to assist othei dorm neighboi simpl) as a K. Polakowski tried to climb out Although the doors remained Third-floor resident Caress respond to two elevatoi emer- kids." said shelly Hoffman, great friend ol an elevator at his Ohio State open as the elevator moved liussell (.line upon Polakowski gencies a (lav on average. OSU spokeswoman. Polakowski would urge University residence ball Friday down, police and state inspec- alter be was pinned, she told sometimes at Ohio State, said Polakowski graduated from Cordon lo leach bint to play night, the Cat (bopped, crush tors would not s.iv whether the WBNS l\ (Channel 10) that Battalion Chief Doug Smith. I lies Mat Unwell High School. the song! basing! .us bv snow inghim to death. elevator bad malfunctioned she saw Polakowski turning Smith couldn't remember He had planned to major in Patrol on guitar. Hut as to wh) it happened, untiltheycompletedtheii inves blue and ran lo have someone a siinil.u accident in the city business administration, I le would come in i university and stale investiga- tigaiions, \mvvegsaid there was call 911. during his 28 years with the He was motivated, just a dav and plav the song over and tors were not releasing many no indication ol horseplay on "I'm not taking the elevator. Fire Division. Lee said elevator good, all around kid. said Mike ovei and over." I .melon said. detail- yesterday. the part of the students. Russell said. I mav not con- fatalities are "extreme!) rare I iorelli, who taught Polakowski "He was relentless" Polakowski, it), a business Columbus firefighters forced tinue to stav here." Polakowski was one ol 1,200 and coached him in soccer. Information from the I i ie major from Erie, Pa., was pro- the elevator car up lai enough Several students outside the Ohio State Wi'lcnine I cadets. "Ol all the kids l coached iPa. limes Sews was included nounced dead at the scene in to remove Polakowski. He residence hall yesterday said students who arrived early to throughout my career, I will in this sun v Stradley Hall, 138 \V. I lib Ave. was pronounced dead shortly the) bad experienced minor on theOSUcampus, l-cllow siu before midnight. problems With elevators in dents described him .is affable "The death seems m have Stradley. Sixth flooi residenl and athletic been more from asphyxiation lereinv Kopp said it was diffi- "He was an incredibly social rather than blunt injuries." cult lo hold a door open with a and friendly person,'' said Bill said Franklin Count) Coroner baud or tool. Cordon, who lived two rooms Iliad lewis. \lc\ iVforando said be was clou n from Polakowski on Asosu police and Columbus stuck on an elevatOI two weeks Stradley Hall's third floor. "It's fire officials joined slate eleva agoioi about 45 minutes. just so hard to talk about it." tor inspectors early yesterday, Stradley has three elevators: Polakowski was with a group students were seen call v ing two passengei cars and a large) of students who got on the eleva- flowers into die residence hall. lift. Polakowski was in one ol tor when it stopped on the third Grief counselors were mi thepassengei cars. floor about 11:30 p.m., said Kick band on a dav when Muckevc Denise lee. spokeswom- [DAKIA BLACHOWSKI-DREYER, im 1.1) Amweg, Ohio State University football was supposed to be bit an for tlie state Department \iiruiiioii Initiatives Manager assistant chief of police. ingspirits, the univcisitv said. ot t ommen e, said elevatoi For some reason. Polakowski School officials extended Inspectors will return to con- decided to climb OUl of the car, their condolences, s.iv ing many tinue their investigation today. Proudly serving you whose doors remained open. students had gotten to knov> the Until then, the elevator has sines 2000, Vmweg said. As be did, the cai friendly Polakowski in his short been sealed. dropped farther, time at Ohio Slate. I levatorsare inspected twice i Free Movie: Fun Pacts • My first real job was at the Putt-Putt golf courses in Toledo, where incidentally 55fe Silent Hill I met my husband. • I love 80's music, my favorite group being Def leppard.
• Up until I was a junior in high school I wanted i to become a registered nurse like my mother.
Tuesday- Oct. 24th Friday- Oct. 27th Sunday- Oct. 29th 206 Bowen - Thompson Student Union Theatre 9:30PM Special early showing every Friday ® 6:30 PM Presented by UAO www.bgsu.edu/studentlife/organjzation/uao/fnovies.litml "The Republicans are talking about things like gay marriage and so forth, and the Democrats are talking about the things people care about, like, how do I pay my bills? - Dick Armey, the former House Republican Majority
Leader, who has increased criticism of conservatives, from Time.com OPINION Maxlay. October 25.2006 4
PEOPLE ON THE STREET Should elementary schools be more strict on contact sports during recess?
"No. I think those are "I think they should "During recess, yes. "Yes. They're little VISIT US AT BGNEWS.COM good for kids. They have contact sports But during gym they lads. They don't need k Have your own take on have to get their Little kids need to be should still have to get hurt playing todays People On The energy out." toughened up." them." contact sports." Street? Or a suggestion for CAITLIN a question7 Give us your ANDREW JOHNSON. CASEY ROSS, MCTAGGART, JEFF DAVIS. Senior. feedback at bgnewscom Sophomore. Education Education Freshman. Biology Freshman. Undecided
ag, you re it - and now you re in troubl e WEB SITE POLL
; Do you support the Secure Fence Act What an amazing observa- But there's something to be a journalist 100 percent. he doesn't develop social \ 2006. which is a bill that supports tion! I didn't know that. else wrong here. Bit by bit, The danger with microman- skills, doesn't integrate into ; construction of an additional 700 milts And how are kids getting everything that is a part of aging kids is that they lose out society and ends up alone ■ of double-layered fencing between the and unemployed. O so brutally hurt playing lag, it childhood is being slowly on their time to just be a kid ; U S and Mexico and grants the BRIAN SZABELSKI must he banned? That sounds chipped away, controlled or and explore the world. Perhaps my examples are OMNI NO UMN6I Secretary of Homeland Security like a whole other issue. supervised over. No developing social extreme opposites, but they authority to take necessary steps to IT that's the case, then Every day, in every city in skills, no finding out what serve a point. Banning games stop unlawful entry of immigrants into shouldn't we cancel just about America, there tire kids are they're really interested in, like tag and touch football the United States? When it comes to being a kid, everything else, too? Some kid being dragged along to some no learning from mistakes aren't helping our kids, they're playing games like tag and might eat rubber cement dur- activity they don't want any and experiences. hurting them. •Yes: 94 peopled* dodgeball are rites of passage. ing art class or trip over a tuba part in. (Growing up in such an The answer to solving this Unfortunately, these very during band class. Better safe What's worse is that their environment is likely to have is simple: let kids be kids. Let -No: 65 people 38% rites are coining under fire than sorry. parents refuse to let them a negative effect in the future. them play tag and dodgeball by schools and parents who Willett Elementary School make their own decisions, I lere's how the same situation and the other activities that -What is an immigrant?: 3 fear that someone get a isn't alone in its ban on tag. deciding what sports they can can be handled two ways, with increase their social skills. people- 2% hump or bruise. I lementary schools in places play (if any], who their friends different results: Don't try to control their lives. Officials at Willett like Cheyenne, Wyo. and are and so on. a) Little Bobby comes home And while you're at it, take -Undecided: 11 people3 6% Elementary School in Spokane, Wash, recently These arc the parents who with some bruises and scrapes a recess for yourself. Go do Attleboro, Massachusetts have banned tag during recess. micromanagc their child's lives from playing touch football. something fun and remind Total respondents: 174 banned kids from playing tag, Aschool in Charleston, s < to the second. For me, it seems I le eventually decides he likes yourself why kids need to be touch football or any other went further, outlawing all like these parents arc trying to football, practices it everyday able to have fun on their own. unsupcrviscd chase game dur- unsupervised contact sports. live through their kids, some- and grows up to become a Heck, maybe you'll even go ThnBGNrmpoBn not scientific andtliecti ing recess. The reason? They're As anyone knows, lawsuits thing I find disturbing. I leisman trophy winner and out and play a game of tag. lust the optniom of ontythoei Internet usmittK afraid kids will get hurt and arc a pain, and in America, arc Thankfully, my parents were .ni Ml. pro. don't hold me liable if you get have chosen to participate The tetvht ramot be they'll be held liable for it. filed way too often. That's why never the kind to microman- bl Little Bobby comes hurt, ok? attumed to represent the opinont of the Internet own in general, not the pubk at * whole According to Gaylene I leppe, people have to cover their butts agc my life. I often joke that home with some bruises and the school's principal, recess like this, to prevent themselves they tried to get me to be an scrapes from playing touch is "a time when accidents can from being sued back to the engineer like they were, but football. His parents ban him Senrfcommenrs to Brian Srabekh at happen.'' Stone Age they've supported my decision from playing contact games, bszabelQbgsuedu
War, the universe and everything
However, experts warn that reduce global coopera- that this new "Monroe- tion in space and promote an Doctrine-in-space" may arms race. JON BOSSCHER increase international suspi- Russia, whose space pro- OPINION COLUMNIST cions about the intentions of gram is so broke it sells trips the U.S. space program. to space for around $20 mil- Theresa Hitchens, director lion, is already responding to of the nonpartisan Center the new U.S. proclamation Space. The final frontier... for Defense Information in of galactic domination by for the placement of more Washington, said the new increasing federal funding in weapons. policy "kicks the door a little order to employ space weap- in the first update of more open to a space-war ons of its own. national space policy in a fighting strategy" and has a Of course, measures must decade. President Bush has "very unilateral tone to it." be taken to defend all the signed a new set of guidelines, Martin Malin, direc- expensive hardware we have which reject the possibility tor of a project for the put into space, and there is of future arms-control agree- American Academy of nothing wrong with planning ments. These agreements Arts and Sciences called ahead. might inhibit his Cod-given Reconsidering the Rules of But belligerent statements right to militarize the rest of Space, has similarly warned about the control of space the universe, and his rejection of the policy's potential for only serve to exasperate glob- asserts the willingness of the alienating the U.S.'s allies al suspicions about American administration to deny access in Europe, Russia and else- intentions and get us no to space to anyone "hostile to where on which it relies closer to Mars. U.S. interests." for assistance in complet- It's another case of national While officials stress that ing the still-unfinished security trumping multi- this statement is not a pre- International Space Station. lateralism - a trade-off this lude to the development of With U.S. diplomacy on country would be ill-advised space weapons, the public F.arth in shambles, the Bush to make again. has learned very little about administration seems poised In 2002 we were duped the secretive new policy to bring the same level of dis- into bombing Baghdad announced on Columbus regard for the international because of an implied con- Day with no official press community into space. nection to terrorism. conference. What happened to the Bush In 2020, we will learn that It's the culmination of a who in 2004 called for a "new Al-Qaida is planning a laser doctrine that has been in direction" for the space pro- attack from its moon base development since 2000, gram that would return us to where bin lad™ has cleverly when a congressionally char- the moon and pave the way been laying low. tered panel led by Defense for "human missions to Mars Of course, the United Secretary Donald Rumsfeld and to worlds beyond?" Nations will be slow to act recommended developing While his program was crit- and drag its feet on weapons space weapons to protect mil- icized for its potential costs, inspections. itary and civilian satellites. U.S. leaders should be encour- Even in the weightlessness In 2004, the Air Force aged to think ambitiously of space, the U.N. is helpless. published a Counterspace about space exploration. T Operations Doctrine that Numerous technological That's when we will all be called for a more active mil- breakthroughs have occurred glad we let Dick Cheney build itary posture in space and thanks to experiments in the Death Star. stated that protecting U.S. space, and today we are com- I will miss the moon, but {7U0CK,1 LAREN WEBER, EXECUTIVE EDITOR ANDREA SLIVKA, MANAGING EDITOR The BG News Submission Policy CANDICE JONES, CAMPUS NEWS EDITOR LETTERS TO THE EDITOR arc POLICIES: Letters to the Editor E-MAIL SUBMISSIONS as an THE BG NEWS LISA HALVERSTADT, CITY NEWS EDITOR to be fewer than 500 words. These and Guest Columns are printed attachment to fhenem@bgnews. HOLLY ABRAMS, EDITOR-IN-CHIEF ALISON KEMP. MATURES EDITOR are usually in response to a current as space on the Opinion Page com with the sub|ect line marked DAVE HERRERA, IN FOCUS EDITOR issue on the University's campus or permits Additional Letters to the "Letter to the Editor' or "Guest the Bowling Green area Editor or Guest Columns may be Column* Only e-mailed letters 210 West Hall AMANDA HOOVER. OPINION EDITOR published online Name, year and and columns will be considered for Bowling Green State University RYAN AUTULLO. COPY CHIEF GUEST COLUMNS are longer phone number should be included pnnting All letters are subject to Bowling Green. Ohio 434051 Phone: (419) 372-6966 JOHN TURNER, SPORTS EDITOR pieces between 400 and 500 words. for verification purposes Personal review for length and clarity before E-mail: [email protected] CHELCI HOWARD. PULSE EDITOR ' These are usually also in response attacks, unverified information or printing to a current issue on the University's anonymous submissions will not be BRANDON HEISS. PHOTO EDITOR Web site: http://www.bgnews.com campus or the Bowling Green area printed. Opinion columns do not necessarily RACHEL GREENFIELD, DESIGN EDITOR Advertising: 204 West Hall | Phone: (419) 372-2606 The maximum number of submis- reflect the view of The BG News BRANDON NOBLE, ONLINE EDITOR sions for columns is two per month WWWBGNEWS.COM NATION NVjxjay. October 21.2C06 5 Homeless in Los Angeles face strict sidewalk sleeping ban By Andrew Gl.z.r OUS, but police Chief William ing.sitlingand loitering, accord- The Associated Press Bratton insists it's a way to ing to a study by the National salvation for Skid How. Its Coalition for the Homeless I.OS ANGELES - The early the same kind of bust-small- How much these ordinances are roominglighl reveals a no loiter- crimes approach he used to enforced can vary day to day, ing sign and a half-dozen people control crime in New York City and the group's acting executive sleeping beneath it In tents on more than a decade ago. director, Michael Stoops, said l he Skid Row sidewalk. Enforcing the sidewalk-sleep- he'd never heard ol another city A few bony men scatter as ing ordinance is a stark change enforcing a no camping ordl a police cruiser rolls up. Hut for a neighborhood where police nance during the day, but not (ilenda Caldwell isn't stirring traditionally have tried to con- at night. from beneath her filthy blan- tain crime from spreading, not With 50 new foot patrol offi- kets, sprawled beside a shop- stop it. The ordinance is consid- . en redeployed to Skid Row. ping cart filled with crumpled ered one of the most restrictive Bratton's Safer City Initiative cans and paper. in the nation and hasdrawn fire attempts to improve an area "Where do you want me from homeless advocates and he calls the worst open-air to pack up and go? To hell?" their allies. drug market in the countrj B) Caldwell bellows at the two offi- "LA. remains the only city in enforcing minor crimes, police cers and their sergeant. t he U.S. whose answer to home will erode a long-accepted feel- Starting this month, a beefed- lessness is to criminalize being ing oflawlessness, he said. Police up police force is arresting poor." said Mark Hosenbaum. a arrested about 600 people for people who violate a daytime lawyer with the American Civil drug selling in the first week til sidewalk sleeping ban. Plenty 1 ilierties Union, which has sued the initiative worse happens in a neighbor- to stop the city from enforcing "We're not here to cure home hood that for decades has been the ordinance. "A program that lessness," said Police Capt. virtually surrendered to crime, relies on criminalization isn't Andrew Smith, who is based In grime and vagrancy but now going to solve any of the social Skid Row. "We're here to ... end sits on the fringe of an attempt- problems." what some call a Mardi eras of ed downtown revival. More than 200 of the nation's crack here, where it's almost a 0AMUN DOWRGANES Critics deride the sidewalk 250 largest cities have ordinanc- free zone of dope and prostitu- GET UP: People found deeping on the streets sleeping ban as overzcal- es prohibiting sidewalk sleep- tion and aggravated assaults." in the Slid Row area of downtown Loi Young Arabs hesitant to join Iraqi security forces By K jthetinc Shradcr naled province and an insurgent The Associated Press stronghold Hut I he findings ol the summer WASHINGTON — Majorities of survey — circulated to policy- Iraqi youth in Arab regions of the makers last month and obtained country believe security would by The Associated Press last week improve and violence decrease — nevertheless provide a solemn Dude, if if the U.S.-led forces left imme- reminder of the difficulty that the diately, according to a State U.S.-backed Iraqi government Department poll (hat provides a faces as it tries to add ethnic diver- we lived at window into the grim warnings sity to its security institutions. provided to policymakers. As Iraqi leaders try to diversity The survey — unclassified, the ethnic and religious hack- hut marked "lor Official U.S. grounds of their security forces. Copper Beech... Government Use Only" — also the department's opinion analy- finds that Iraqi leaders may lace sis said that Arab Sunnis may lx' particular difficulty recruit- particularly hard to recruit. ing young Sunni Arabs to join In Arab Sunni areas, "confi- the stumbling security forces. dence in the Iraqi army and police Strong majorities of 15- to 29- is low, and majorities oppose U.II olds in two Arab Sunni enlisting in either force," the areas — Mosul and Tikrit- analysis said. "Even recruitment Baquba — would oppose join- in Aral) Shia areas could present ing the Iraqi army or police. challenges as sizable numbers of flic poll has its shortcomings; local youth express support" for regional samples are small and local militias, "thus clouding the the results do not say how main issue of loyalty to national forces." people refused to respond to ques- The analysis was headlined tions, The private polling firm "Youth In Iraq's Arab Sunni hired by the State Department Regions Not Eager to Enlist in also was in it able to interview resi- National Army, Police" and high- dents of al-Anbar, a Sunni-domi- lighted views from those areas. ew plan rewards Ohio teachers By Ben Feller i c a chers' The Associated Press unions gen- erally oppose WASHINGTON — The Bush pay-for-per- administration is handing out formance money for teachers who raise plans, saying student test scores, the first fed- they do not eral effort to reward classroom fairly mea- performance with bonuses. sure quality George W. Education Secretary Margaret and do noth- Bush Spellings planned to announce ing to raise The president the first of 16 grants, worth $42 base teacher million, including $5.5 million pay, is supporting for Ohio, today. The government Spellings, grants for has not announced the other though, says teachers with grant winners. the money high scores. Using the old-fashioned will be a good incentive of cash, President recru I ting Bush's program encourages tool. The most qualified tear hers schools to set up pay scales tend to opt for affluent schools, that reward some teachers and she told The Associated Press. principals more than others. "These grants will work to fix Those rewards are to be based this by encouragi ng and reward- mainly on test scores, but also ing teachers for taking the tough on classroom evaluations dur- jobs in the schools and class- ing the year. rooms where our children need The grants are also aimed at them the most." she said. luring teachers into math, sci- One of the first grants Is $5 i ence and other core fields. million to the Ohio Department Teachers normally are paid ofEducation, to beshared among based on their years in class and schoolsinCincinnati, Cleveland. their education. Yet more school Columbus and Toledo. districts are experimenting with The rest of the grants will go merit pay, and now the federal out over the next two weeks government is, too. to three weeks — falling right It is not always popular. before the Nov. 7 elections. r BGSU ATHLETIC BAND > Serves as pep band to selected basketball and hockey games during the 2006-2007 season. Auditions will be Sunday- October 29. Sign up lor an audition time and pick up music starting Wednesday, October 25 in the Band Office (Room 1010 Musical Arts). Students selected to perform with the Athletic Bands will be paid for their participation in the 2006-2007 season as well as receive one course credit in the spring semester. BjDtaraaiajua: Sunday, Nov. 5 \ 7:00-9:00 p.m. .#• Sunday, Nov. 12 J> 7:00-9:00 p.m. Monday, Nov. 20 jjj 8:00-10:00 p.m. It iwcwd. altandanca at aa rattaataalaandaaiaj ■ ■■■• • nmO Parfomtanw achadula w* ea avaaaOa anna tirat renaata* "mnmtnm ■ a hak) at Kally Han (Aoortt t01?l m tha Uowa UaMal mm Cm It you nay lufffat ajaaaona. cotilag tha Band Qiao 6Mondav.Oclober23.2006 WORLD WWW.BGNEWS.COM Bush explores new tactics for Iraq Facelift planned for cana By Will W.lM.rt The Associated Press By Christoph*r Bodxn The Associated Press PANAMA CITY. Panama — The largest modernization BAGHDAD Five bicycle project in the 92-year-history bombs and a hail ol mortal nl the Panama Canal was up shells ripped apart a market for a nationwide referendum south <>t Baghdad on Saturday, yesterday, with polls Indicat- killing IH people in yet anoth ing overwhelming support et sign that Iraq's government lot the S5.25 billion plan to and u.s forces were struggling expand the waterway for in contain sectarian violence, larger ships. I'resulent Martin Torrijos' rhree u.s. Marines also were MEXANDBE MINEGHINI APPH0I0 killed, making October the government has billed the ref- VOTE: A man wears a cap that reads "Yes" deadliest month fqr American erendum as a historic facelift in support of the expansion of the Panama forces this year. that will double the capacity Canal. The largest modernization project in In Washington, President of a canal already on pace to the history of the canal was up for a nation- Hush met with his top military generate about Sl.-l billion in wide referendum yesterday MU\ security advisers to stud) revenue this year. new tactics to i urb the stag- "If you've got a business, gering violence in Iraq, where you've got to do what you can The Panama Canal more than :i I '2 years ol wai to improve it, make il more Authority, the autonomous have now taken more American competitive." Paustino Ortega, government agency thai runs lives at leasi J.:CII than a 41-year-old mechanic who the canal, says the project will the Sept. n attack on the World favors the expansion, said be paid lor by increasing lolls trade! enter. while standing in line to vote. and will generate S6 billion in U.S. officials have blamed KSBIM KA0IU Critics claim the expan- revenue by 2025. the skyrocketing violence on EXPLOSION WOUND: A young man carries a boy oul of a hospital in Baghdad. Iraq, aflei the youth received medical treatment sion will benefit the canal's Polls indicate the plan will the holy month of Ramadan, yesterday The boy was hurt when two bombs exploded in Baghdad's Shurja market Three people were killed in the blasts and 14 were customers more than be approved overwhelmingly, Which ended vrstenl.n for ..L un led Panamanians, and worry thai linen and white signs plas- Sunni Muslims. ,is well as costs could balloon for this tered across the country read the Increased vulnerability ol Saturday with Al-lazeera tekwi national reconciliation. related violence, an average ol debt-ridden country. "Yes for our children," while American forcesduringa majoi siun. saying the u.s. had shown At least II Iraqis were killed 43 a day. The project would build a lens of thousands of billboards two-month security sweep in "arrogance" and "stupidity" In or found dead Saturday, keep rhat compares to an aver- third set of locks on the Pacific and bumper slickers trumpet Baghdad and the approaching Iraq. Uberto I ernandez, direc- ing the month on pace to be age dally death toll of about 27 and Atlantic ends of the canal new jobs. II s midterm election. tor of public diplomacy in the the deadliest for Iraqis since since April 2005. I he \l' count by 2015, allowing it to han- "It will mean more boats and \ sen torll.S. State Department Bureau ol Near Eastern Affairs, April 2005, when rheAssociated includes civilians, government dle modern container ships, that means more jobs." said official offered an unusuall) also said the U.S. was ready to Press began tracking the deaths, officials and police and security cruise liners jn<\ I,inkers inn Damasco Polanco, 50. who candid assessment ol the secu- talk with any Iraqi group except su far this month, at least 907 forces, and is considered a mini- large for its current 108-fool- was herding cows on horse- rity situation in .in interview al-Qaid.i in Iraq t" facilitate Iraqis have been killed in war mum based on AP reporting. u ide locks. hack In Nuevo Provedcncia. omb robbers lead officials to pyramid discovery Korean tourism stays afloat By Sicir.1 Millm.m ing that anyone who violated the The Associated Press salinity ol the grave would lie By Burt Herman "It is important eaten by a crocodile and a snake, The Associated Press SAQQARA, Egypt — The arrest Hawass said. to use whatever of lomh robbers led archaeolo- \ lowering, painted profile of SEOUL, South Korea — South gists to the graves ol three royal the chiet dentist stares down at Korea is still sending tourists to leverage a country dentists, protected by acurseand passers-by from the wall oppo- a mountain resort in the North hidden in ihe desert sands for site dte inscription. and inainlaininga joint econom- feels that it can use thousands of yearsin the shadow I hctnnihsdalchaikuinrelhan ic- /one. despite pressure to can- of Egypt's most ancient pyramid, 1,000 years to the 5th Dynast) cel the projects alter I'yongyang's to get the North officials announced vcslerday. and were meant to honor a chief nuclear test The thieves launched their dentist and two others who treat- The COUntTJ has its reasons Koreans to make the own dig one summer night two ed the pharaohS and their fami- for refusing to shuttei key proj- months ago but were apprehend- lies, I lawasssaid. ects thai help keep Kim long ll's right choice." ed, Zahl Hawass, duel nl Egypt's I heir location neat the regime afloat, Including compe- Supreme Council of Antiquities, Sup Pyramid of King Djoser tition with China for influence told reporters. — believed to ix- Egypt's oldest i n er the impoverished nation. BEN CURTIS that led archaeologists to pyramid - indicate the respect South Korea and China togeth- The Inter-Korean projects are UNCOVERED: •-i00yeai-old tombs honoring a chief dentist and the three tombs, one of which accorded dentists by Egypt's er account for two-thirds of over- pan of Seoul's strategy to use -, M the Saoarra pyramid. included an inscription warn- ancient kings. seas trade for the communist trade and exchanges to ensure North, and South Korea hopes to thai success is not wiped out one day reunite the two Koreas. by a war or a chaotic collapse The U.S. has scoffed at the tour- of North Korea. The North has ism \ enture at the Notth's majes- needed foreign assistance to The Enclave Apartments tic- Diamond Mountain resort, teed its 2!) million people since saying the project simply hands the mid-1990s, when ils state- money to the North Korean gov- tun farm system collapsed afler ernment Washington also has t he loss of Soviet subsidies. questioned tabor practices in a Hul in the wake of Ihe North's joint ccc mom ic /one where North first-ever nuclear lest. Seoul has !• Korean workers provide cheap faced new calls to cancel the labor for South Korean firms. landmark reconciliation projects Hut Seoul has heen reluctani In line with the U.N. sanctions. to inflame North Korea as il pur- On Tuesday, the U.S. envoy sues its policy of reconciliation on North Korean human that lias led to unprecedented rights, lay Lefkowltz, warned cooperation between the two that unmonitored assistance countries that share a peninsula. to the North could prop up a Totally cutting off the joint "criminal regime.'' Included in the rent: projects also would mean Seoul China has made increasing would lose i nfluence in the North, economic Inroads in the North • Private Shuttle to leaving the isolated nation wide in recent years, and South Korea open for China—the North's No. hasexpressed concern that North and from campus I trade partner and a key source Korea could become a de-facto of aid. Chinese province. • 2 Resort style pools SecrctaryofStateCondolecv./a Chinese goods are the domi- & 2 over sized Jacuzzis Ilice has said she will not pre- nant products in what passes for sume to tell South Korea or "markets" in North Korea, and • 3 Tanning Domes China how to enforce U.N. sanc- ( hini'se tourists visit regularly. tions imposed against North A stale-supported Chinese • HUGE 24 hr Fitness Center Korea afler the Oct. 9 under- think lank has claimed that two ground blast ancient Korean kingdoms were • Washer & Dryer But she has called on all nations actually Chinese, including the in every apartment to cooperate and pointedly noted Koguryo dynasty thai reigned in a South Korean TV interview from 37 B.C. to A.D. 668in an area • And there is so much more!!! II id.iv that the North "set off a that slretched from the Korean nuclear weapons lest right here peninsula to Manchuriainnorth- in South Korea's backyard." east China. Koguryo is viewed "It is important lo use whatev- by Koreans as the origin of iheir er leverage a country feels that it nation, and its name forms the can use to get ihe North Koreans root of today's "Korea." to make t he right choice" to rejoin The idea that China is staging arms talks and disarm. Rice told a shadow campaign to maneu- KBS in Seoul ver for position after a North South Korcaiskccn to maintain Korean collapse rattles intensely stability and not lei its unpredict- nationalistic Koreans, who have able neighbor spoil iis hard-won seen their tiny peninsula sur- prosperity buill from die ruins of vive as a nation despite being 877-819-6802 the 1950-53 Korean War. Today's surrounded by massive pow- South Korea is a high-technology ers. They also keenly remember 706 Napoleon Rd Bowling Green. OH 43402 Ulrica and cultural trendsetter decades of lapanese occupation f^ for Asia, proudly proclaiming in ihe early 20th century, which www.colleqeparkweb.com itself as "Dynamic Korea" in ils ended with Ihe heart-rending main tourism slogan. division of the peninsula. NEWLOVE MANAGEMENT STOP IN AND PICK UP OUR 332 SOUTH MAIN ST. <.»«,.»,,« 2007-2008 HOUSING BROCHURE (419) 352-5620 SERVICES, INC. •over 400 apts., houses & condos • pets allowed in some locations www.newloverentals.com •no parental guarantees needed •no application fee charged •on-line applications SEE YOU AT THE HOUSING FAIR OCTOBER 25TH IN THE GRAND BALLROOM! SPORT ' ^006 7 SIDELINES Volleyball makes it 17 in a row The Falcons continued their dominance over the weekend, improving to 10-0 in the MAC with wins over Buffalo and Akron By Adam Mi«zin streak. The Falcons arc also Kendra Halm said. "We have dif- "The team played two very driving and being on the road, Reporter 10-0 in the MAC. ferent people step up each match good matches," said coach we still were able to come out On Friday night, the Falcons and that keeps us dangerous." Denise Van l)e Walle. "Buffalo and dominate both matches." The road to the Mid-American began their weekend in Buffalo BG was never seriously chal- was our best serving match [tie only lime the Falcons Conference Championship has as they played the Bulls for the lenged by Buffalo throughout of the season with Simon get- faced a deficit at a later stage of been one with few bumps to second time in three weeks. each game and saw Impressive ting five aces. We were focused a game was in the second game MLB (his point for the BG women's After setting an offensive hitting performances by many indi- throughout and we only faltered when they found themselves Tigers beat Cards volleyball team. The Falcons record against the Bulls in the viduals. The most impressive, in one game all weekend." down 13-12. IM.SU rebounded extended their perfect confer- first meeting, BGSU again dom- though, might have come from Halm concurred with coach to win the next seven points to to even up series ence record this past weekend inated on offense. I hc\ hit .III I [aim. She led the team with l(i Van De Walle. sattawa) the game BG commit- Led by Kenny Rogers, the after defeating Buffalo and iiii the match and won :so-l6. kills while hitting an outstand- "We played pretty solid In both ted few errors, nine in all. and hit ing ,833. Stephanie Suigcr gave matches this weekend," said over .400 in each game. Tigers roared back in game Akron on the road. 30-18,30-14. Buffalo fell l» 13-13 BG improved its overall overall and 2-7 in the MAI '■■ the team II kills and hit .375. Halm. "I think at times we could The defense also turned in a two to beat the Cardinals record to 21-2 and is current- "Everyone did really well Chelsey Meek led the team in have been better, but everyone 3-1 and even up the series ly riding a 17 match winning on both offense and defense," digs with 12. played real well. With all ol the See VOLLEYBALL | Page 8 at one game a piece. Read more on page 9. Falcons lose NFL Bengals get win, Browns fall short game to Zips Palmer returned to classic form, while the Browns con- after break tinue to struggle. Read more By Bill Bordewick on page 8. In their first game since CM toba OUR CALL 11. the BGSU men's soccer team came out rusty and the Universitj of Akron made them On the way up pay for it. handing them a 4-1 defeat. The defeat marked the Matt Bryant: Having never sixth loss in sewn games lor the hit a field goal Falcons at home over 50 yard, The Zips started the first half Bryant nailed scoring onslaught in the seventh minute, when forward Pablo a 62-yard field goal to give Moreira found niidfieldei 'foi Tampa Bay a last second win ward Steve Kalan streaking up over Philadelphia yesterday. the right side, and kalan was able to beat IK> goal keeper Paul The kick is the third longest Shoemaker for the goal. field goal in NFL history. "1 thought we came out with energy and that's the key.'' said On the way down Akron coach Caleb Porter. "We Shawne Merriman: The were aggressive. Defensively we Chargers line- were aggresslvt— getting num- bers behind the ball. (Iffensh eh backer will be we wanted to be aggressive and suspended for put pressure on them .mii we four games after violating finished our chances well" Akron notched their second the NFL's steroids policy. goal of the game in the 32nd With better testing on the minute when Moreira was horizon, expect more of the able find the net. The play was same in the future set up by Rostand Erlichman, whose shot deflected off Shoemaker and Moreira was The List in the right place at the right time for the goal. We countdown the top five The Zips just kepi coming fantasy football performers at IK. and was to put another this weekend: See SOCCER | Page 8 1. Peyton Manning: With 542 yards passing and four touchdowns. Peyton Manning is finally putting Players, owners up Peyton Manning-like numbers. strike an early 2. Hines Ward: Where has this guy been? Ward ive-year aea rose from the dead yesterday By Ronald Blum to catch eight passes for 171 The Associated Piess yards and three touchdowns 3. Michael Vick DETROIT — Baseball players and owners set aside their long history [below]: Despite popular JORD/UirtOWEII .-KG NEWS of bitter negotiations to reach a belief. Vkk actually has ON THE BOARD: Alex Wrwmoie. pictured here playing AlabamaHuntsville. sewed his fifth goal ol the season against Boston College in a losing effoct lot the Fakons tentative agreement on a five-year an arm. and he used it to contract, die first time the sides have achieved labor peace before toss four TDs yesterday theii current deal expires. in an overtime win over [he agreement was struck dur- Pittsburgh. ing bargaining in New York on BG gets early weekend win, then falls Prida) night and Saturday and is 4. Alge Crumpler: subject to the sides putting the Sure he's good, but we're not deal in writing, a person with convinced he's 117 yards and knowledge of the i legnliatic ins told The Associated 1'rcss on Sunday three touchdowns good to No. 1 ranked BC on the road The person spoke on condition 5. Brian Westbrook: By Chayi* Held "We knew we were going to get their Whitmore was able to record of anonymity because die agree- Reporter bis fifth goal of the season to cut ment had not been finalized Although he only the lead to 2-1 going into the The current deal, set to expire carried the total focus after [Friday]. Despite what first intermission, but it wasn't Dec 19, was agreed to on Aug. 30, A young BGSU hockey team 2002, just hoiirslx'fon'playerswert' ball 13 times, came away from their first enough as BC added one second happened with Notre Dame, they are still set to strike. That contract was the Westbrook road trip of the season with and two third period goals for the 5-1 victory. first since 1970 achieved without a tallied up three points as they defeated the No. 1 team in the country." Providence 4-2 on Friday, "I thought it was a game where work stoppage, and this marks the 101 yards but fell to an Impressive Scott Paluch I Head coach they established a good jump first time die sides reached agree- ment before the expiration of die on the Boston College squad 5-1 right from the start," Paludi said. we were able to get the pucks "We knew we were going to get previous contract. ground, on Saturday. Providence is a very good hock- 'rhe Falcons |2-1-1) were ey team and are real good in out down the stretch and Eddie their total focus after [Fridayl- "Baseball is at an all-time high and able to jump ahead of the their own building." Neville did a great job in net Despite what happened with point right now," Detroit left fielder Craig Monroe said before Game tacked on Friars 11 -2-0) in the first game ForwardTomasPetmska added for us." Notre Dame, they are still die No. 2 of the WoM Series. "You've got 113 more of the weekend, taking a 2-0 lead a goal early in the third before The Falcons did not have 1 team in the country." in the first period with goals linemate lonathon Matsumolo much time to savor their vic- BC hdd a 43-26 shot advan- low-market teams doing well and receiving, from Dea'k Whitmore and liich secured to secure the win with an tory, as they headed to Boston tage for the game with goalie different teams winning every including a Melodic. BG's defense held on empty-net goal with less than a College to take on the No. 1 Jimmy Spratt recording a career- year. Getting diis done couldn't haw come at a better time." touchdown. to the lead for the 4-2 final score minute left in the game. Captain team in die nation. high 38 saves in the loss. lo give freshman goalie Eddie Michael Hodgson helped out The Eagles [2-1-0) looked The Falcons open up their lawyers were working on draft- Neville a win in his first career with three assists while Neville everything like the top team in CCHA schedule on the road this ing language for the new deal collegiate start. stopped 23 PC shots. the land as they jumped out to an weekend as they head to t)xford yesterday, and hoped to put the "This was a real big win," "We knew Providence was early 2-0 first period lead coming for a pair of games with the finishing touches on it Monday or going to get their chances," off of an embarrassing 7-1 loss to defending regular-season cham- said coach Scott Paluch, See MIB | Page 8 "Most importantly because Paluch said, "hut I liked the way Notre Dame die night before. pion Miami Redl lawks. 8 Monday. October 25 2036 SPORTS WWWBGNEWSCOM SOCCER BENGALS 171 PANTHERS 14 From I THEBGNEWSSUDOKU goal on the board in the 2 3 4 8 39th minute. Midfielder/ Forward Ben Zemanski took advantage of a scramble 8 1 after a Zip corner kick and was able to connect lor the goal from 20 yards out 9 5 7 Akron concluded the first half with one more goal in the 44th minute. 1 4 6 9 5 Midfielder/Forward Matt Tutich took a pass Vedran Ilic and was able to roll the 6 9 3 ball past the outstretched arms of Shoemaker. 2 1 4 "We hadn't played in 10 days and you could see we obviously had a lot "I 5 9 4 8 3 rust on us that we couldn't get knocked off in train ing," said BG coach Fred Thompson. "It just look us a tOMUHlMAN 0*G* while to gel going.' DETERMINATION: Br^nmiqWIWJornson(52)sucHedty After being dominated 4 2 in just about every phase nt the game In the first half. B( i SUDOKO Z » s 9 L I 6 8 £ looked like a different team Bengals sneak past Panthers, To play: Complete the grid 8 6 L Z £ S 9 I t that had shaken off its rust. so that every row, column I 9 £ 8 » 6 Z L i BG's lirst real scoring and every 3x3 box contains E 8 Z threat came when midfield- » I 9 I S 6 the digits 1 to 9.There is no er/forward lustin kirn rilled E L 6 I S » 8 9 Z guessing or math involved. a shot on goal but Akron goal snap two-game losing streak S Z 8 6 9 I V E I Just use logic to solve keeper Evan Hush was able L S I t Z 8 E 6 9 lo make his first of lour sec- By Jo* Kay hand. Palmer struggled with the "Once we heard the 6 i Z L I 9 5 t 8 ond hall saves. The Associated Press gosling, swilling wind until the The Falcons were Ion ed to play called, we were fourth quarter. I le went 8-of-9 for 9 8 t> S 6 E I Z L play a man down for the final CINCINNATI— Hie call came 93 yards in the go-ahead drive, 22 minutes alter midfielder/ in. The gamble was on. The thinking, 'We might culminating in his 1-yard throw forward Alec Perea ice etved a Bengals were putting the game lo I'.). I loushmandzadch. Create and solve your red card for tackling Akrons Into the pleading hands of get them on this." "In ibis stadium, the wind is Matt 1111 icl) from behind. (had lohnson. different than mosi places we Sudoku puzzles for FREE. i A en though they were a I he brash receiver had been I plav in," said Palmer, who was Pla» Super Sudoku and win prizes al man down. BG was able to begging for the chance. 23-of-39 overall for 240 yards. "At find pay dirt when forward lohnson turned a risky "In my mind. I was gome, to limes, It's nice and calm. Perfect. George Davis was able to fourth-and-1 call into a diving come down with it'' I hen a hugegtisl comes in. It can PRIZESUOOKU™ convert his second goal of the 32-yard catch yesterday, leading He did, ol course, [wo plays catch \ on off-guard." season with about it) minutes to a touchdown and a 17-14 vic- later, the Bengals (4-2) finished a The decision to ihrow on left to play in the game. tory over the Carolina Panthers, Icngih-of-ihc-field drive that gave lotirth-and-I al the Panthers' 35 "I saw Cameron when lie who couldn't slop the Pro Howl themawekomedwin. rhey'dlos! midway through the fourth quar- their last two games and endured ter caught everyone off guard. received the ball — the ball receiver on the play thai mat- BRONCOS 171 BROWNS 7 popped out to the top of the tered most a bye week loaded with questions "You jusi want to barrel out box." Davis said. "As soon as "I IKII was the actual play call," about their tottering offense and and gel the first down, but 1 guess I saw him gel ii to bis feet, lohnson said, noting thai offen- theii off-target quarterback the coaches fell that a little play I just made a diagonal run sive coordinator Bob Bratkowskl When they needed him most action might work there." guard behind the backs. Ii was a made him the first choice. yesterday, Carson Palmer finally Eric Sieinbach said. "Once we nice little chip — I saw the "Bratkowskl I love you! I hank connected. keeper i ome oui and I was you! i hat was a great call Wearing a glove on his passing See BENGALS | Page 9 able to beat him." The Falcons bad one more opportunity as Bush, Akron's keeper, almost mis Meek again led the team in digs Onto. Ohio is nationally ranked played a ball off the fool VOLLEYBALL with 15. fhestarofthegamema) and also will conic In with 10-0 into goal but he recovered Ftom Page 7 have been the defense again, as ice oid in the MAC. The match and made the save, the) held the Zips to a ins hit- will decide which team will have "1 was feeling pretty ambi- great performance as the) held ting percentage. the inside track to the No. I seed tious there," Davis said. T the hulls to a .108 offense hil- We hit very well and were in the conference tournament. felt good about the shot so I ling percentage, aggressive most of ihe time," Van "The team wanted to be 10-0 thought I'd have a rip and it I he Falcons traveled to \kron IV U'alle slid. "The one game we going Into the Oil match and we almost went In." <>n Saturday for another < onfer- had trouble in was caused by our achieved that," Van IX'VValle said. BG will conclude its sea encerematch ol a match won in passing not being as crisp." "We are very excited but we will son on the road with lilts three games In IK i earlier in the [he Falcons came roaring out lx' ready come Friday. We can heal against ll-T'W and Western month. The falcons had fewer of the gate as the) were up 17-5 in on and we have i milling to lose." Michigan and Thompson problems In the second meet- the first game, in isi i did the same For the team, ibis is the week- feels those two games are ing as they won iii three games in the second game as the) go) end that they'i e been wailing for. critical for the team. again by die score ol 30 11. 30- out to a lead early. But, for the only "We are all pretty pumped 24 and 30-19. time in the six games all weekend. about playing them." Malm said. "This weekend was really good BGSU had a game thai die) did "We know we can beat diem if all around." said Corey Domek. not win by more than III points. we do our best and play hard so it "lust to get to 20 wins lour goal) The third and final game of the will lx' interesting to see how we and 10-0 in the MAC was big. We match was much like the first. stack up." had a really good weekend and we BtiSlI dominated earlvand played " Ibis is a match we have been hope lo keep il going.'' haul in finishing off the Zips for ready for since die beginning of the Management Inc. 11(1 was led in kills by Swiger, the sweep. season," Domek said. "We need Running Specials as she recorded 18 for die match, BGSU will plaj the biggest the fans to come out and repre- KHCHIROSAIO 2006/2007 Domek was the only other Falcon game ol their season on Friday sent well. The energy they bring NOT WITHOUT A FIGHT: Bioncos linebacker Ian Gold (52) and comer back Darren Call 353.5800 in double figures with I" kills. night al home when they host will help us tremendously." Visit Online Williams (27). light, tackle Cleveland Browns light end Kellen Wnslow (80) www.meccabg.com While baseball had eight work MLB stoppages from 1972-95, the Browns struggle against From Page 7 new deal guarantees labor peace through the 2011 season. Management Inc. Itiesday Once that happened, "Everybody's pretty happy commissioner Bud Sclig would with the industry. In baseball. stingy Broncos defense Hillsdalc Apts. announce il in St. Louis at the everybody's making out pretty 1082 Fairview Ave World Series. well," Cardinals reliever Jason By Tom With.™ them. 2 bill ins / 3 hilt in Twnh "You've got a city like Detroit, Isi ingh.iiisen said. The Associated Press Denver's stingy defense held Dishwasher you've goi a ni\ like St. l-ouis Since baseball's first labor its fifth straight opponent to Garbage Disposal enjoying this, and it would be contract in 1968, there have CI-EVELAND (AP) — Kenard single digits and quarterback Air Condition/Washer/ It's Customer neal to get something finalized been strikes in 1972, 1980, 1981, Lang knotted his striped tie, but- lake Hummer did just enough Dryer in 2/3 hilini. Appreciation because il's good for the game,'' 1985 and 1994-95, and man- toned bis jacket and fastened the to keep the Broncos' offense Carports Chicago while Sox designated agement lockouts in 1973, 1976 BGSU Bus Shuttle TUESDAYS latch on his suitcase. moving in a 17-7 win over the hitler lim I home said. and 1990. Hie last strike lasted Moments earlier, Denver's (Cleveland Browns yesterday. At Our Two Hob DuPuy, baseball's chief 7 112 months and wiped out the defensive lineman zipped The Broncos (5-11, who have BOWLING GRP.F.N operating officer, declined com- World Series for the first time in his mouth shut and warned given up an NFL-low 44 points, Locutions! ment Union head Donald Rent 90 years, and for many teams his Broncos teammates to do came within 12 minutes of their Management lor. did not immediately return a it took years to rebuild atten- the same. N. Main St. See BROWNS | Page 9 Findluv Pike Apts. telephone message. dance, The scoreboard said it all for Ill/Ill lindlayPk 419-352-5131 Portage Oh LARGE 3 & 2 txirm Apt- and Garage lor 1 vehicle E. Wooster St. Staring at $475/mo + utilities 419-352-3531 Moments from BG 2006-2007 Every Tuesday thru October CAMPUS PHONE Management Inc. 11 am - 9 pm Big Boy. & Fries Evergreen Apts. BOOKS ARE HERE! 215 E. Poe Rd Just $2.29 I .argc I or 2 bedroom Din.Km, Dr.Thru, com Opening in Oct. Off-Campus Students BGSU Bus route/15 min. Valid only in walk to campus Pick Yours Up Today! Laundry on site BOWLING GREEN. No coupon necessary. FREE Wi-Fi! All @ CA Occasion Gift Citrus! THE INFORMATION DESK Bowen Thompson Student Union .and don't miss the valuable coupons inside! «mHMMM«iMlMVMMMMn WWW.BGNEWS.COM SPORTS 9 BROWNS TIGERS 31 CARDINALS 1 From Page 8 Tigers ride success of Kenny firet road shutout in 14 years when I'hunmer's interception led lo a short Cleveland touch- down pan in the fourth quarter Rogers for win over Cards — only the second TO allowed by Denver this season. "Guys were ticked off when By Ranald Blum innings overall, a streak thai eighth. we gave up that shutout,'' safe- The Associated Press began in 2003 with Minnesota, In a battle ol starters who ty Win lynch said "Hiat was It is the longest streak since Curl (lopped with the New York good to see." DETROIT — Now you see It. Schilling Kissed 25 scoreless Yankees, Weaver snuggled and Denver!) easy win was Now you don't. Innings in 1993 and 2001. allowed at leasl two runners in especially satisfying for sev- Whatever was on Kenny lingers struck out live and even inning. He lelt after five, eral lironcos. including lang, Rogers' hand, even after he walked three. having allowed three runs and Gerard Warren, Hbenezcr cleaned it off, the St. Louis lucid lones came on in the nine hits, Hunan. Michael Myers and Cardinals couldn't hit him. ninth and allowed Scott Rolen's \ night alter St. I.ouis got the Quincy Morgan, a quintet now Virtually untouchable this two-out single, then mlsplayed National League's first Series known ;is the Browncos, who October, Rogers shut down the Juan Ijicarnacion's conicbackcr win since 2003, Detroit made were all traded or released Cardinals on two hits over eight for an error thai put runners sure one record won't fall this by Cleveland coach Romeo shutout innings, leading the (tn the corners. Inn Edmonds yean I here have never been Crennel in the past two years. 1 )ei roil Tigers to a 3-1 victory on blooped a double down the left- three straight Series sweeps, But none of them gloated a chilly Sunday night that tied field line that scored Rolen, then Followingatravelday.thenew afterward. They were on stria the World Series at one game lones hit Preston Wilson with ,i liusch Stadium in St. Louis hosts orders nollo. apiece. pilch, loading the bases its first Series game luesilay We won, Inn I thought our But the real substance of the Alter a visit from pitching night, u Ith ( animals ace Chris defense could have played bet- matter was this: What was on coach Clunk llernainkv. Jones Carpenter pitching against Nate ter." siiil Myers, who was then the left-hander's pitching hand retired Vadier Molina on a force- Robertson. interrupted by 1 ang. that caused a first-inning flap? It out. preserving the shaky save, One da) aftei losing 7-2 in its "No," the normally verbose appeared lo be something dirty Craig Monroe goi the I Igers first Series game since 1984, the liing hollered. "We ain't talk- or dark, and umpires brought si,n ted by homering for the sec- I Igers got oil io a quick start on ing. None of us. It's over. We Cardinals manager Tony l.a ond straight night, a solo shot a chilly night when the game- agreed no one on the D-Bne Russa Out to the field at the end off Jeff Weaver in a two-run time temperature with 44 with is talking." of the first for a brief discussion first, and Carlos Guillen and a lineal ol lain In the middle of the second, Sean Casey also drove in runs Monroe hit Weaver's sixih Detroit manager |im l.eyland for Detroit. Guillen had three pitch into the seats in let! cen- talked to three limps near the hits tailing a home run short ol ter for his second homer In the third-base line. Whatever was the cycle. Series and his filth in the post- BENGALS on the Tiger pitcher's paw. it I le allowed an infield single season, tying I lank t iieenlierg's From Page 8 was gone when he came out for by Rolen in the first that third I igers career record. One out MORHTGASH AP PHOTO the second. baseman llnituliin Inge could later, Magglio Ordonez singled, heard the play called, we were RESTORING THE ROAR: Tigers r»tch« Kenny Rogers, reacts after getting St Louis Rogers extended his scoreless only knock down, lie didn't and Guillen doubled him home thinking, 'We might get them Cardinals' David Eckstein to ground into a double play ending the eighth inning of Game 2 streak to 23 postseason innings give up another hit until Molina with a drive to left, a drive that on this.' It was a great call." o( the World Series this year and 24 1-3 postseason singled to right leading off the short-hopped the wall. One very bad decision then sealed it. Carolina (4-31 had won its last four games by play- ing very well at the end Hype grows as Buckeyes and Wolverines top BCS standings — three of the victories were by a field goal or less. lake Delhomme had the Ralph D. Ruiio (.9430). close third. In the Harris poll, de- The Mountaineers next Panthers in position to pull The Associated Press What is more important for the positions are reversed. play unbeaten Big East rival oil another one yesterday. Trojans is their wide margin over In the AP poll, Ohio State is Louisville on Nov. -'. I he I le completed passes of lit Michigan slipped in front founhrplace West Virginia. The No. 1 with Michigan second and Cardinals are in eighth place and Zi yards to Steve Smith, ol Southern California into unbeaten Mountaineers moved USC No. 3. in the BCS standings, Auburn, helping Carolina reach the second-place In the Bowl up a spot this week, switching The BCS average is deter- Florida and Texas. All of ihose 10-yard line, lacing third- Championship Standings yes- places with Auburn. Bui West mined by a team's standing in teams have lost once. ami-goal, he saw keyshawn terday, but there's no reason for Virginia's .7551 average leaves it the coaches'poll and the Harris \otre Dame is in ninth place lohnson in the back of the the Trojans to worry. with loads of ground lo make up Interactive poll. Each poll I he lighting Irish ate guaran- end /one and decided to go DSC is still a solid No, I on the lop three. counts for a third of a team's teed a spot in one ol the five Hi S for the touchdown rather behind first-place Ohio State and The BCS title game will be grade. The other third is deter- games by finishing eighth in the than throw it away and take Michigan. And with the Buckeyes played Ian. B in Glendalc. Ariz. mined by a compilation of six final standings. a tying field goal. and Wolverines slated lo meet on Ohio Stale, USC and Michigan computer ratings. California is in 10th place, Safety Kevin Kaesviham Nov. 18 in Columbus, Ohio, the are in control of the national West Virginia does not grade followed by lennessee and reacted and intercepted the Trojans remained in good shape championship race. If two of out well in the computers. The Clemson. floating pass with 3:50 to play, lo secure a spot in the BCS cham- those teams finish the regular Mountaineers are fourth in both Unbeaten Hoise State ol the essentially deciding it. pionship game with an unde- season unbeaten, ii probably polls, but only the Mth-besl Western Athletic Conference "I said. Ok, it's a touch- feated regular season. won't matter what goes on with team in the country according remained in 15th place. I he down,'" Keyshawn lohnson The Buckeyes, who have been the teams behind them. to the computers, Broncos, or any olher team play- said. "I don't even know No. 1 in the polls all season by a USC and Michigan are tied West Virginia's schedule is ing in a conference without an JMlAPRETf where the guy came from. wide margin, have a BCS average for the lop spot in the computer about to get much tougher and automatic bid, need lo reach the I lad I known he was going to of .9764 out of a possible 1.000. ratings with Ohio State third. that should give its computer rat- top 12 in the final standings to LEADERSHIP: : reels lis he there, I would've tackled The Wolverines' .9451 gives them The Trojans are second in the ing a he II ist over the final mouth secure a bid to eithet the Rose, ■ i football game him." a slight edge over the Trojans coaches' poll and Michigan is a of I he season. Fiesta. Sugar or Orange how Is - GREENBRIAR, INC. FALL '07 LISTINGS NOW AVAILABLE 352-0717 • 445 E.Wooster, Bowling Green, OH 43412 • www.greenbriarrentals.com LEASING BEGINS OCT. 24TH Goodwill... 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UPS is an Equal Opportunity Employer M/F/0/V. 10 Monday, Onob«2S. 2006 STATE WWWBGNEWS.COM Ohio veterans find each other The Daily Crossword Fix HAfOR broughtbrouaht to youvou bvby l/HW I 1 ' ■ 1 Fanatical ' 2 Famed violin maker after 55 years of separation 3 Austen and Alexander 1 1 . 4 Moreover COLUMBUS (AP) — When a badly wounded during combat out in military cemeteries and 5 You and what army? 1 6 King in "The Tempest" through veterans agencies and central Ohio man began his on Bloody Ridge, Courtney said. 7 No more than search for a Korean War buddy, "I tried to save him and the the office of U.S. Rep. Dave '■ I 8 Lend support he expected to find his friend's medic said he was gone." said Hobson but finding no sign of ■ ■ ■ 9 Could succeed name on a headstone. Courtney, who was wounded his friend. 10 Ready-made ■ 11 Architect Saannen Vemon "Pete' Courtney, 74, himself a week later by a gre- The Veterans Administration . I ■ 12 On pins and needles had last seen Elmer Davis lying nade. "We got to talking since told him there was at least one liv- . 13 Pirate's take 40 Deck officer, briefly on a stretcher in Korea, his face we met each other, and lie said ing veteran in Ohio by the name ■ 18 Skid row bum 42 Beatles bassist 23 Rugged vehicle 43 Tight embrace covered in blood alter a mortar be just passed out from shock. of Klmer Davis, but the agenn . ■ 25 Workplace watchdog 45 Straw bed round exploded and sent shrap- I bat's what be figures because couldn't release details due to pri- p * org. 46 Luke's Jedi mentor nel flying. Courtney was Irving to he doesn't remember what hap- vacy laws, Courtney said. 1 26 Resting on 47 Mamilla 28 Androcles' extraction 50 Very successful lug Davis to help when a medic pened to him." So Courtney and his wife, ■ . 29 On top of 51 Author Lesage Geneva, went to the library and told him his friend had died. Davis recovered, was assigned tt 30 Queue 52 J. Paul _ The medic was wrong. to a different unil and went back found there wen several dozen 31 Eye part 53 Smile broadly ■ Fifty-five years later, Courtney to the front line. Someone told people named Klmer Davis in 32 Apple PC 54 Track event 55 Author Rombauer discovered his friend was living him (Courtney had been killed in t iliio The first listing that came ■ 33 Woodworking channel 34 Molecule part 56 First name in jeans in Grove City, about 20 miles action, Liter, both fought at the up was In GfOve (Hty, and. when 1 1 38 Pump intake stop- 60 So there! away from Courtney's home battle for Heartbreak Kidge but Courtney called the number, he ACROSS pages 61 Rock producer in Amanda. The men reunited never ran into each other. found his friend. 39 Legal title Bnanzz Sept. 30 at a Circleville restau- Courtney spent IS more years Davis answered and Courtney 1 Indian rulers Dog treats, often rant, decades after both thought in lite military, worked in the asked him if be had served 6 Minor tender in India Swap stones 10 Outer banana Lang Syne" the other was dead. lumber and hardware business in in Korea. Courtney then read 14 Appliance brand Formless seat "Losing him was like losing Tacoma, Wash., and came back Davis' service number to him 15 Skywalker's sister S.O.S. rival your right arm," said Davis. T\ to I )bio to retire in 1992, he said. over the line, and soon the men 16 Make over Fibber "I couldn't believe il when he That's when be had time to think picked up where they hail left 17 Swap stories Spanish cheer 19 Cogito-sum link Banjoist Scruggs ANSWERS off. They've met twice for din- called. I was very happy.'' about Davis and had feelings of 20 Meteor tail? Swap stones Courtney and Davis first met guilt, wondering why be had sin ner, Courtney said. 21 Trig function ASP competitor - N 0 0 OIBN . il S|l V B n as young men at Port Have-, in vived when his friend died. "I suffered for 55 years trying 22 Four-time Indy 500 winner Polynesian beverage : i N ■ : A » Mi n :.) V V 1 H i M 3 H oB-i bJ v 1 Columbus in December 1950, "I thought ii was my fault to put this thing at peace In my 24 Repudiates Ill-equipped : i 26 Between ports Vegan's no-no 3 i i 19 V 1 | 0 ' 1 mind.'' he said. "I thought it i Courtney said They trained at because I didn't save him," ■-■ V 27 Swap stories Leg part •J V lit] 1 I 1 n Port Knox. Ky.. and were sent off Courtnej said. was my fault. I tried to save him 32 Where the Salmon runs Black-footed albatross 8 i . N 1 u V i .'. to Korea togel her In November he started look- and it didn't work out. Hut it did 35 Skirt ring '. 0 S M i . ■ 0 a V 36 Hall-of-Famer Traynor ■J r. 1 i | ! o ■! v ■ V n On Sept. 19, 1951, Davis was ing for Davis' grave, seeking il workout." 37 _ Han I i 1 1 t DO H H V 38 Ratify 1 "l i B .1 H i . i' G 40 Old capital of West Germany ■■ * i •■ | :. ■7 ) ■ i P , i N i i i 1-2-3 Bedroom Apartments 41 Fuss 3 S ■ s 1 ' 42 Boater's walkway H I° U 0 ■V ' ■1 'J v B o a'l ulv 1 i ; 1 I N v n v From Only $485! i.l- ''' 1 V i V U On selected floor plans BG +4SL HICH SPEED DSL • Ground floor ranch 93 m Monday until NEWS 9pm Tuesday $29.95/MONTH • Private entrance (in front of the union) Classified Ads InTERHJET fERVKEj • Patio " www.tlacnr.net COMPUTER REPAIRS • Spacious kitchen Raffle heklliy 419-372-6977 • Pets welcome! Delta Sigma Pi ihr BG Ffotti inil OUESTION OF THE DAY: WHAT HAS BEEN YOUR BIGGEST COOKING DISASTER? fa answeis to these Questions and more read the 8G News everyday and attend the Oil Campus Housing Fair. Wad Oct 25 in the Bowen Thompson Student Union Multi-purpose Room For a list of things to consider when searchin for a place to live, go to our top ten lists online al www.bgsu.edu/offices/sa/otfcampus.com