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10-29-2001

The BG News October 29, 2001

Bowling Green State University

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SPLIT: PARTLY CLOUDY Hockey team splits with HIGH 61 | LOW: 36

Buckeyes over the www.tagnews.com weekend; PAGE 6 independent student press VOLUME 92 ISSUE 42 Severed fingers on display

by David Stone Bach's husband Carl, a local Historical Center. "He had want- After Carl Bach murdered his I Hf BG NEWS farmer, walked into town the next ed to move back into the back wife he left their children with her Mary Bach's residence in day and made statements which part of the house as winter was over night, then he took the chil- Bowling Green ended when she eluded to the killing. He was coming, and evidently she did dren and all of his money over to was murdered by her husband taken into custody and the police not move her stuff out or she did the neighbors house, requesting Carl in the autumn 1881, but she went to the Bach farm to investi- not move it out fast enough and that she receive a proper funere- left a little something behind. gate the claims. He was telling the he snapped and killed her." al. With that done he then went In a jar at the Wood County truth, she was unmistakably According to Touvell the rage into town and turned himself in. I listnrical Center rest the depart- dead, cut into numerous small behind the act is clear in the size The fingers are not the only ed Bach's fingers. The desiccated pieces. When the police arrived at of the cluster of fingers in the jar. artifact from the murder. appendages in question were the the scene of the crime the fingers The fingers would fit easily into According to employee lanet key evidence in a murder trial were collected in a jar as evidence the bottom of a beer mug. Kennedy there is a display con- that resulted in the last execution for the pending trial. "Almost all pieces that she was taining the jar of fingers along in Wood County, a public hang- "There was a history of domes- cut into were just as small as the with news clippings, a souvenir ing on the front stairs of the Wood tic violence between the couple fingers and those are pretty postcard from the trial and the County Courthouse on the last and he had been living in the small," Touvell said. "You can rope that was used in the David Stone BG News day of the Wood County barn over the summer," said imagine the rage he must have HISTORY: Mary Bach's fingers sit in a jar at the Wood County Fair in 1883. Anne Touvell of the Wood County been feeling when he did this." FINGERS. PAGE 2 Historical Center. Mary was murdered by her husband in 1881. Memorial for attack victims Budget issues New York City holds memorial service for plague states Sept 11. victim THE ASSOCIATED PRESS year." said Frank Shafroth, direc- family members. COLUMBUS, Ohio — If tor of state-federal relations for there's one bright spot about the the association. by Verena Dobnik state's $1.5 billion budget deficit, "People are going to have to THE ASSOCIATED PRESS it's that Ohio is not alone. pull their belts in. There will be NEW YORK — With the smol- "Economies from coast to hard choices to make.... The first dering gray nibble of the Wbrld coast are now in recession, char- things to go are things that peo- Trade Center a sorrowful back- acterized by falling jobs, profits ple think are nice but d ton the families of people killed and retail sales that will likely last not critical." in the Sept. 11 terrorist attack into next year." according to a The governors association gathered yesterday for a memor- study by the said Friday ial service filled with prayer National "People are going that overall, and song Governors to have to pull state budget Thousands of mourners, Association. deficits con- some holding photographs of Although their belts in. servatively their loved ones, rose from their plunging rev- There will be hard have reached a plastic chairs as Police Officer enue in Ohio combined $10 Daniel Rodriguez opened the has led to plans choices to make." billion. service with "The Star-Spangled to close prisons "As we put Banner." Cardinal Edward Egan and perhaps a our balanced- delivered the invocation, stand- mental hospital FRANK SHAFROTH, DIRECTOR OF budget plan ing at a podium draped in black. and to lay off STATE-FEDERAL RELATIONS together, we "They were innocent and they hundreds of reviewed what were brutally, viciously, unjusdy employees, the other states are taken from us," said Egan, the study includes Ohio among the doing and essentially we're all leader of New York's Roman eight states whose tax revenue doing the same thing: a combi- Catholic archdiocese. He called overall "will hold up relatively nation of cuts, tapping into them "strong and dedicated citi- well this fiscal year." rainy-day fund reserves and zens" who were "executives and A survey by stateline.org, a looking at some tax loopholes office workers, managers and state policy and research organi- that would not have a detrimen- laborers." zation, shows diat 40 states face tal effect on the economy," said "Weare in mourning Lord.We Associated Press Photo serious budget problems, Brian 1 licks, Ohio Gov. Bob Tart's have hardly any tears left to MEMORIAL A young girl hands a New York City firefighter a flower to place on a make-shift including Ohio and several odi- chief of staff. ers with deficits of more than $1 shed," he said. memorial in the rubble of the World Trade Center collapse after a memorial service at the site for the He told The Columbus billion. More than 4,000 people are families of the victims yesterday. Dispatch in a story published still missing. The otiier 10 states, including Sunday that 11 states were bat- Many of the mourners wore was on Oct. 11 at 8:48 am. — one tinged with an acrid smell from "Since Sept. 11, we the United Alaska, Texas and West Virginia, tling recessions before the ter- the jackets and headgear of the month to the minute after the the debris, a constant in lower States of America, have become are in good shape mostiy rorist attacks, and even states police and fire units to which first hijacked plane struck the Manhattan since the twin towers the reunited states of America," because of the economic bene- that were in good shape are their loved ones belonged. trade center's north tower — collapsed. Although water was said Rabbi loseph Potasnik, the fits of plentiful natural gas, oil suffering now. "We are neighbors, we are when a moment of silence was sprayed on smoldering spots in Fire Department's Jewish chap- and mineral resources. family members and we are observed the wreckage before the service, lain. "Death will not conquer our "It's going to be a very hard BUDGET, PAGE 2 friends — and we hurt," said Yellow, white and purple dow- a smoky cloud hung over the love. We will hold on to the mem- Imam Izak-El Mu'eed Pasha, the ers ringed a stage erected in front crowd. The drone of generators ory, we will hold on to this Police Department's Muslim of a jagged mountain of dark- providing power for the service moment, and most importandy, chaplain. "Let us stand together ened wreckage. On either side of temporarily replaced the we will hold on to one another." and pray and not let our faiths be the stage were huge video omnipresent roar of heavy Earlier, as the mourners were used in such a way.... They can- screens with images of American machinery. escorted to their seats, many said not use our faidis and do these flags and the words "God Bless Many of the mourners pressed it was their first visit to the area State increases terrible things." America" and "Sept. 11.2001." masks to their faces to block out known as "ground zero." And for For only the second time in City officials estimated the the smoke and the smell. They many of them, the sight of the the seven weeks since the attack. crowd at 9,200, far more than wiped away tears as tenor destruction caused their jaws the round-the-clock recovery expected. Mourners filled the Andrea Bocelli sang "Ave Maria" to drop fines for late bills and demolition work at the site rows of chairs to capacity; some and as other prayers were "There will never be any was halted to allow for the people were forced to stand. offered during the THE ASSOCIATED PRESS heating bills. memorial service. The first time The crisp autumn air was hour-long service. MEMORIAL PAGE 2 COLUMBUS, Ohio — State Last year, Gov. Bob Taft regulators have approved a new ordered a moratorium on utility rule that could make discon- disconnection during the winter nected utility customers wait after heating bills soared to longer to have service restored record levels. A moratorium has once their bills are paid. not been enacted this year. The Public Utilities Ohio Consumers' Counsel Subway remodels downtown location Commission of Ohio approved Robert Tongren was unhappy the new reconnection rule, with the new rule. by WiE Sanders As the customers stood the ceiling. tweaks" Hall said. which gives utilities as long as "Hopefully, we can get the THE BG NEWS behind the remodeled sandwich "It was pretty ugfy in here dur- The Subway has nearly dou- three days to restore service commission to change its Warm fresh baked bread making stations, one of which is ing the remodeling" Marc Hall, bled in size, with a larger counter without being penalized. mind," he said. His agency, the could be smelled in the air near new, vegetables, meats and owner said. space, customer area, cooler Under the old rule, utilities state watchdog for residential the Subway at the corner of cheeses of a variety of colors and Hall, owner of the Subway, area, and storage area were required to reconnect cus- utility customers, has asked the Thurstin and Wboster yesterday textures, and condiments peered said the improvements had been Before the remodeling the tomers the same day if they paid PUCO to take another look at as it mixed with the rough and up at them from behind a clear in the planning for two years. restaurant only employed 4 to 6 their bill by noon, or the next day the issue. tumbling Autumn winds. plastic sneeze guard. Hall, who owns fourteen people , but now it employs if they paid after noon. He said the current rule has Once inside the smells of But last month this would not Subways in Northwest Ohio, twice that number and Hall is The new rule was adopted been in effect since at least breads, from asiago cheese to have been the scene to any cus- three of which are in Bowling currendy seeking more Oct. 16 and is in effect through the 1980s. parmesan oregano, wafted tomers standing in line as their Green, has owned Subways for employees to fill jobs. Dec 16. PUCO spokeswoman Shana through the air into every inch of appetite lay in wait for nourish- the last thirteen years. Previous to the make over the Columbia Gas of Ohio said Gerber said the commission the 9-year-old Bowling Green ment, instead customers would The remodeling is close to restaurant only had one sand- the rule could affect tens of acted because utilities, especial- establishment arousing many of have seen plumbers and electri- completion; all that remains to wich station, but now it has two. thousands of customers, many ly natural gas companies, said the anxious customers waiting in cians, missing walls, and blue be finished are some of the elec- of whom had gas service shut off they would have a hard lira* line for a quick bite to eat. plastic hanging down from trical fixtures and a "few other SUBWAY. PAGE 2 at the end of last winter when thev were unable to nav UnilTIFS. PAGF 7 2 Monday. October 29.2001 BG NEWS

FINGERS. PROM PAGE 1 bit of padding covers the point MEMORIAL FROM PAGE 1 bouquets and wreaths to state SUBWAY, FROM PAGE l rant receives at lunch time. where rope and skin would troopers standing guard, asking The total cost of the execution. The rope was pre- come in contact. A post card closure, but it helps knowing them to place the flowers near Both stations together measure remodeling was about $100,000. pared for the sole purpose of commemorates the event, and a there are other people going ground zero. over thirty feet, making it one of Hall encourages students and hanging Girl Bach and has been framed picture of Carl Bach through this," said Roseanna "For a large number of fami- the first Subways in America to residents alike to come to the used as nothing but a macabre stares out from the case, his full Stabile, whose husband, lies, the idea of being at the site have that feature. restaurant and check out its remainder of this particularly white beard obscuring most of Michael, a 50-year-old currency was very important," Mayor Hall said that this is the first new look. gruesome chapter in the history his face down to his chest, his broker, died in the towers' col- Rudolph Giuliani said earlier. "It Subway in the nation that he "If you like Subway, you will of Bowling Green. eyes look just a little wild. lapse. was important to them to t-ray, knows off that has this large of a love this Subway," Hall said. "Often parallels are drawn Drawing and diagrams explain Josh Vicente, a teen-ager who and to feel a connection to the sandwich making station, but "It is a lot more convenient," between the execution of Carl the layout of the farm and what lost his uncle, 30-year-old Tom knows that it is the first Subway said manager Christine Helberg, Bach and modem capital pun- people they lost." was found after the authorities Pecorelli, said that not having a Other officials attending the in these parts to have the who has worked at the Subway ishment cases. There where arrived. body to bury had made the feature. for the last year and a half. "It is people who drew parallels over service included governors "Until the 1980s the fingers death particularly difficult. George Pataki of New York and He also said he chose to convenient for the customers the summer with the McVeigh remodel this Subway because of and the employees. It makes where kept in theWfood County Pecorelli, a cameraman for Fox Donald Di Francesco of New execution," said Brett Bossard, the enormous traffic the restau- things a lot faster." Court House" Bossard said. The Sports, was a passenger aboard Jersey, and Sen. Charles Education Coordinator for the American Airlines Flight 11, appendages were moved to the Schumer and Hillary Rodham 'Historical Center. "Plus many museum during renovations to which crashed into the north Clinton. people who come here have the court house and have tower. already heard about the fingers A chain-link fence ringing remained there to this day. "A lot "We didn't see him again," BUDGET, FROM PAGE 1 states are hoping for a holiday and especially with younger of the people who come in here Vicente said. "There was no cof- the site was hung with green boost in sales tax revenues, the people the first thing they ask is have the expected gross out fin, no funeral. It still seems like mesh to shield the families The governors association study says a decrease from last when do they see the fingers on reaction, others don't believe he'll call again." from the throngs of bystanders study found eight Ohio cities year is likely. Such a slide would the tour." After the ceremony, some rel- gathered nearby. among those expected to see represent the first decline since The fingers are a small discol- that they are real." In the adjacent cases there are atives climbed to the stage to Later, families were given declines in employment next 1953, immediately after the ored cluster still connected at get a closer look at the devastat- wooden urns by the city con- year. Steubenville and Korean War. ;the point of junction between relics from other infamous moments in Bowling Green's ed trade center. They handed taining soil from ground zero. Youngstown are among the top The governors association finger and hand, resembling 20 projected job losers. The said an economic stimulus overcooked and dehydrated history. Other murder weapons also remain there as memorabil- other Ohio cities are Akron, package proposed by President sausages Above them dangles Canton, Cleveland, Dayton, Bush might cost the states $5 bil- the murder weapon, a large com ia of the crimes, even a few other Did you Did you know... knives, though none quite the Lima and Mansfield. lion annually, mainly in knife with a darkly oxidized Before Sept 11, state and local increased allowances for busi- blade that is chipped and same as the massive, battered Americans on j tax revenues were growing at the ness expenses for equipment deformed from use, sections of* com knife used by Carl Bach. Handcuffs and other restraints slowest rate since tracking of and property. the blade are so damaged that the average eat: those numbers began in the late Ohio's estimated share of that ■:they stick out at an angle from bear witness to the actions of v law enforcement, but there is 18 acres 1950s. loss ranges from $146 million to die weapon itself. Draped across Although Ohio and other $380 million. :the top of the exhibit is the only one noose. In the entirety of of pizza noose, braided and labeled, still these exhibits there is nothing to well enough persevered that it compare to the jar containing found the/ everyday" looks like it could still function, a Mary Bach's desiccated fingers. UTILITIES. FROM PAGE 1' $201 cccmni'c 1 ji HI fee, and go on a budget payment plan. catching up with all the people Columbia Gas spokesman who want their service restored. Steve Jablonski said his compa- "It is a concern. Obviously, the ny's goal is to "get customers PUCO does not want anybody back in service as fast as we can. There's a Halloween party!! being cold this winter," "Based on what happened last )Open Mic Night Gerber said. winter, there's a much larger "We are not ordering them to number of people out there in a Tuesday Oct. 30'" take three days," she said. reconnect situation." To be reconnected after being Columbia works with the at Easystreet! out of service for at least three Consumers' counsel and the W$&y& days, customers must pay $175 PUCO to help customers restore on their outstanding bill, plus a service, he said. BEST COSTUME CONTEST £100 1st place S50 2nd place BG NEWS £25 3rd place Winners announced at 12:30am

NO COVER! 353-0988 Always patching for news! IP'ACADEM .ablished by BGSU President Sidney A. Ribeau in 1997, the PLA is a 4-year program dedicated to preparing diverse students to become leaders in the 21st century. The curriculum combines academic courses, community engagement, and social interaction with solid theoretical and practical leadership foundations. Through this program, PLA Scholars become campus leaders and serve the BGSU and Northwest Ohio communities. The following students are recognized for their participation in and contributions to the PLA: First Year PLA Students Second Year PLA Students Third Year PLA Students Fourth Year PLA Students LaTwila Ainsworth Diana Blausey Myron Baccus Temira Boyd Taylor Balderas Tyran Boyd Daniel Brown-Martinez German Espinosa Daniel Clark Todd Buck Johnny Celestino Natalie Ford Angela Corpus Luis Cabrera Holliday Converse Sharmeta Gibbon Mary Kay Coulter Teena Cavanaugh Akisha Dailey Laura Glombowki Bradley Haupricht Candice Conley Kristen Gajewski Tameka Grant Stephanie Huelsman Rebekah Gonzales Ashley Gray Susanne Lake Joseph Kaufman Warren Gordon Todd Haydock John Learned Jason Lauthers Holly Haines Danielle Hicks Carly Siebert Matthew Lawver Deborah Hampton Travis Hobbs Tia L. Thomas Nicole Lynch Johnathon Harrell Keren Hughes Keith Trevino Lori Sansone Donald Hill Billy Ingram II Holly Wendt Cortny Schwartz Kylie Jennings Kevin Jackson Stephanie Whitely Dennis Springs Lindsay Luidhardt Sherry Johnson La'Keshia Wimberly Jillian Tucker Sheltreese McCoy Katie Kahlenberg Julia Metcalf Norman Kizer II $100,000 from National City Bank Joseph Morgan Lauren Mackowiak Noelle Phillips Tiffani Martinez Tiffany Vinson Karlos Mills Caira Williams Santwinaa Nunez Timothy Williams Denielle Peralta Eugene Piggee II Heather Rubley ■* Shondra Russell Elizabeth Schriefer The PLA and the BGSU community thank National City Bank for its Elizabeth Suter $100,000 donation. Vontoba Terry Chad Weiland Timothy Zwayer BG NEWS NATION Monday. October 29,2001 3 Truckers worried about terrorism by Elliott Minor On the Nat truck stops so other truckers can "I watch where 1 park and who THE ASSOCIATED PRESS National Truck Stop Operators help keep an eye out. is beside me," said Bell, who dri- CORDELE, Ga. —Waitress Gail Association: http-yAmw.natso.com "1 just watch the mirrors on ves for Tyson Foods Inc. of Sanders keeps photos of suspect- National Trucking Associations: both sides and see what's hap- Springdale, Ark. "If it is dark, you ed terrorists beneath the counter httpyAvww.truckline.com pening," said Fred Thin, 63, of watch where you walk. We're and scrutinizes every customer Portland, Ore., who makes using more padlocks (on the who enters her busy south heightened state of alert. The transcontinental trips for cargo doors) ... especially if you Georgia truck stop. Department of Transportation, Midwest Coast Transportation. leave it overnight." "We look for these folks," said FBI and Environmental Schneider National, North Many trucks are equipped with Sanders, pulling out her printout Protection Agency have urged America's largest trucking com- satellite systems that allow the of the FBI's 22 most-wanted ter- companies that transport haz- pany, based in Green Bay, Wis., companies to track trucks to rorists. "You keep your eyes open ardous materials to be especially said it has stepped up security, within a couple of hundred feet. A and listen." vigilant. Officials say at least one but wouldn't say how, "to safe- truck going off course would She and many of the truckers of the witnesses being sought in guard our customers, associates, arouse suspicion. who roll in to sip coffee and eat the terrorist attacks in New York equipment and facilities." Truckers said they are getting fried chicken have become and Washington was licensed to Schneider's orange trucks are more scrutiny from transporta- obsessed with a fear that before haul hazardous materials among the hundreds of 18- tion officials at weigh stations, Sept. 11 seemed remote — that Transportation Secretary wheelers that roll into the vast especially if they an- earning haz- terrorists would use some of the Norman Mineta has proposed parking lot at the Travel Centers ardous materials nations 1.5 million 18-wheelers legislation to give the DOT more of America near Cordele each In New York, where workers are as weapons. authority to stop and inspect day. still sifting through the rubble of Trucker Charlie Bell says many trucks carrying hazardous mate- The stop, located along the Wforld Trade Center, police drivers have stopped routinely rials, and some lawmakers have Interstate 75 about 180 miles have been checking documents giving "Smokcy Bear" warnings proposed criminal background south of Atlanta, is a haven where and inventory on all vans and over their CB radios. They don't checks for hazmat drivers. truckers can fill up their rigs, trucks entering Manhattan, a want to warn any terrorists who Truckers themselves are talcing shower, relax in a TV room and process that often slows traffic to may be listening about state steps to avoid having their rigs dine in the restaurant, where a crawl. troopers spotted on the highway. stolen or hijacked. The American Sanders rushes around refilling Truck stops have also tightened "If the terrorists are out there, Trucking Associations, the coffee cups and serving stacks of security. Workers monitor park- we want them to be caught." said nation's leading trucking organi- pancakes. ing lots more closely and they Bell, 62, of Madisonville, Ky. zation, has urged drivers to com- Far from big cities or military lock doors that used to be left The Associated Press "Drivers are more cautious about municate regularly with dis- bases that would be possible tar- unlocked, said Melvin DeBruhl, what they say. You look to see who patchers, to vary their routes to gets, the stop is nonetheless full of general manager of the Cordele A NEW FEAR: Trucker Charlie Bell, 62, prepares to climb aboard passes you." avoid being followed and to park drivers and employees worried truck stop. his rig. He says truckers are concerned about terrorism and many The entire industry is in a near other trucks or at reputable about terrorists. have stopped giving "Smokey Bear" warnings over their CB radios. United Airlines CEO resigns upon request by Dave Carpenter ment quoting him as saying it said he will head Elk Grove lective, creative solutions" will be That operational turmoil resignation, saying he had pan- THE ASSOCIATED PRESS was "the right time for a new Village, Ill.-based United "until needed, emphasizing that "every- ended only when the airline icked investors and employees CHICAGO — United Airlines leader." we are confident thing is on the reached a costly contract settle- without justification. The compa- ment with its pilots that helped replaced embattled chairman Its choice of the 69-ycar-old that the compa- "I didn't take this table." ny's stock has fallen 25 percent ny is on the road Goodwin's send industry costs spiraling. and chief executive lames Creighton, the retired head of job to preside over since the letter went public. Goodwin yesterday with board Weyerhaeuser Co., came with the to financial sta- departure ends But what hastened his depar- member lohn Creighton, less company under enormous pres- bility." a bankruptcy." a stormy 2 1/2 ture was a letter to employees "It was the letter that prompted than two weeks after Goodwin's sure from shareholders and "I didn't take years as United which became public Oct. 16, in it, of course," airline analyst Ray warning that the carrier could employees to oust Goodwin. this job to pre- JOHN CREIGHTON, NEW UNITED CEO, including which he said the airline was Neidl, of ABN Amro, said of a failed merger "perish" next year. Creighton, who was CEO and side over a bank- AIRLINES CEO hemorrhaging cash following the Goodwin's departure. "But I think ruptcy," he said with US Sept. 11 terrorist attacks and The parent company of the president of the timber giant he had lost the confidence of all nation's second-biggest airline, from 1991-97 and a UAL board in response to a question about Airways and labor turbulence could "perish" by next year. UAL Corp., said Goodwin had member since 1998, acknowl- United's precarious situation. But that resulted in 26,000 canceled Two unions representing his constituents with the failure resigned and released a state- edged he is an interim leader. He he noted several times that "col- flights in the summer of 2000. United employees called for his of that deal." NEED Critical Thinking about Values: A Community Discussion FACULTY, STAFF, STUDENTS: What does "critical thinking about values" mean to you and what role should it play RWJRCH in our classes and co-curricular activities? Voice your thoughts about the future of education at BGSU WIN $300 PER WEEK! at small facilitator-led group discussions to be held: Monday, November 5 and Tuesday, November 6 Go to www.bgnews.com and sign up for the daily news update and you will be auto- matically entered into the contest that will occur once a week for five straight weeks 101 Olscamp Hall Have today's campus news, breaking headlines, and sports updates sent directly to you! Discussions will begin at the top of each hour from 9:00 a.m. - 10:00 p.m. and HURRY! Sign up NOW! last for 45 minutes. Please arrive 15 minutes before the hour. Firil Ortwwtg *a to on Fnaay Odoto* 12th V*m«fi wi> to »nl tn *nM notification Go to www aigiuiparirwi oom/iuiM for contest nMt Refreshments • Gift Certificates • Raffle Prizes www.bgnews.com

Hours: 224 E. Mon-Fri Wooster 9am-5pm Bowling Green, Saturday OH 43402 9am-lpm GREENBRIAR, INC. 352-0717 HUM Dream it. Do it. Columbia Court Apartments Heinz Apartments Ltd. Disney is coining to campus. 506 & 514 N. Enterprise Apartments Dont miss your chance to chock out the buzz behind the Wall Disney WoAt College Program. Paid internships with this world-famous resort are available to all majors and all college levels. East Merry Ave. Apartments Field Manor Apartments Visit wdwcoDegcprogram.com and then attend Frazee Avenue Apartments the presentation to find out what Disney can do tor you. Presenabon attendance is required to interview Mercer Manor Apartments Ridge Manor Apartments Monday, October 29, 2001 , Campbell Hill Apartments 6:00 PM Bentwood Subdivision Olscamp Hall, Room 113 .... and many more apartments and houses 'Wbrld \JjC0LLEG,EPROGRAM Come Sign Up Today! Units Going Fast! wdwcollege program com Check out our website at www.wcnet.org/~gDrentaI 101 • Ortwing Crt»i-*iiy IrQm Oi*tun, ■ ©On 4 Monday, October 29. 2001 BG NEWS

QUOTE UNQUOTE www.bgnews.com/opinion

4 £ I gave him a very strong hand- shake. I'm not a hugger, I guess. 55 —Senate Minority Leader Trent Loft, on embraces between George W. Bush and top Democrats-^but not Republicans—after the president's address to a joint session of Congress last month A torum ol views ind ideas OUR TAKE MAJORITY OPINIONS OF THE BG NEWS EDITORIAL BOARD U. safety needs to be addressed

We always said that Lot 6 and to park a car because of their making the University a safe lot 6 overflow were unsafe. Will distance from the busy section and enjoyable place to live. the University administration of campus and the lack of ade- We challenge the administra- believe us now? quate lighting and it is time that tion to find money in the budget According to the Campus something is done about it. to improve safety, not only in Police, a female was either sexu- Money on this campus is the parking lots, but for the ally assaulted or raped (police habitually used to improve the are still unsure of the exact legal look and feel of the campus but campus as a whole. We hope this never happens term for this particular crime at rarely to make the students ■pttx* CUM& 4«r»..c« press time) there. safer. again and we trust the adminis- Lot 6 and Lot 6 overflow have The blue emergency lights are tration will do it's best to see to always been the least safe places a step in the right direction for that. Another right-wing plot

MATT ment us southpaws live with because our numbers fright- SUSSMAN every day. What is so wrong en our opponents. There are a The Campus Voice with functioning completely few inventors on our side, 1 I.FTTFJLS TO THE EBITOR Humor Columnist on the other side of their however. I can guarantee that body? All we do is play sec- the fridge was invented by more of these weak-minded, envelope (no flaming bags of ond fiddle to the concepts of one of us. Refrigerators tradi- Trick, and likely drunk, individuals poop, please) on the doorstep There's something about ice cream scoops, can open- tionally have handles on the took the Jack-o- lanterns from and we'll call it even. minorities that intrigue me. It ers, scissors, and handshakes. left. Sure, we have to use our not treat for off my front porch between the Thank you for ruining our could be the camaraderie, the Apparently you're a bad right hand to open it, but that hours of 9 pm to 11 pm on Halloween traditions. Please visionaries, or just another dancer if you have "two left leaves our left hand for the Saturday the 27th and pitched keep to the public urination and feet." People with bad vision BG resident case of me pulling for the more important task: getting them onto the road. My wife open container violations that underdog. I can't put my fin- "see out of their left eye." something out of the fridge. and I spent $12.00 on the I can see how the shift from so entertain me when I read the :ger on it, but I want to get in Those who are not up to date Also, if 1 chose to write my Day-Light Savings to Standard pumpkins, $5.00 for candles, BG News Blotter. :pn that action. are considered "out in left paper in Arabic, my hand time could confuse and bewil- and a couple of hours the night • There's the obvious one, field." Inventors manipulate would not get pen smudges der the weak-minded. But before carving the pumpkins ED COOMBS race. But I never liked racing. the way we use our hands. on it as I write from right to tonight, rather than waiting with our friends So in repara- Bowling Green 1 ran a mile in high school Thomas Crapper, the inven- left. Like all under appreciat- until November 1st, one or tions, just leave $20.00 in an : gym class and it took eight tor of the toilet (1 never grow ed groups, we have our . minutes. Converting to a less- old of his name), put the notable figures. You thought er known religion could be flush on the left side. I take we didn't contribute to soci- SUBMISSION POLICY i words. Name, phone number and j printed. Send submissions to the this as in insult from Crapper! another way, but I'm already ety? Tell that to some of our i address should be included for verifica- Opinion mailbox at 210 West Hall or His left-handed discrimina- The BG News gladly prints Letters to '.part of a very small religion. It most prominent liaisons: Da i Don. AH submissions may be edited tor bgnewsOfetproc.bgsu.edu, tion subliminally told society the Editor and Guest Columns. Letters • doesn't have a name, because Vinci, Einstein, Newton, I length and clarity. Personal attacks and with the subject line "letter to that left hands are good for should be less than 300 words and 1 haven't come up with one Nietzsche, Napoleon, the editor" or "guest column." nothing else but flushing toi- Guest Columns can be 500 to 700 i anonymous submissions will not be ;yet. It's basically me believing Churchill, Picasso, Twain, that God is a cross between lets. Cars are completely dis- criminatory. The right hand Michelangelo, Hendrix, Eddie Van Halen, Steven Hoover, the Babe, Chaplin, de gets the important duties Wright, and the Arizona Niro, O.J.. Clinton, Leno, Shaft such as starting the car and Diamondbacks. As for a sex (you're damn right), Seinfeld, change? I doubt I'll have to shifting gears. What does the Change of heart for hockey Pele, Oprah, Reagan, resort to that. But we'll call left hand control? Windshield that "Plan B" for now. wipers, washer fluid, and Beethoven, Alexander the Great, Julius Caesar, Steve tough and hard, and thus, I My conquest might be lost headlights. I can conclude DAVE would be scared. I had the Young, Keanu Reeves, Ferris before it already started. But nothing else except Henry JOHNSON "honor" of sitting in the front Mueller. Inspector Gadget, as I handle my knife and fork Ford's bigotry. American road next to the glass, diagonal George Michael (is that a Guest Columnist in a peculiar way as com- systems have people driving from the goal, and I would good thing?), Randy Johnson, pared to the common mass- on the, you guessed it, right watch play after play where Julia Roberts, Tom Cruise, The es, 1 come to the realization hand side. Therefore, left This Saturday, my best one guy would almost pitch Boston Stranger, Billy the Kid, that I have been a minority all hand turns are far more diffi- friend dragged me to the the guy into the glass. and lack the Ripper. my life. No, it's not being an cult. In a typical classroom, hockey game at the ice arena Another time, I saw a player Amish electrician. it's rare to even have one or So if you're ashamed at to watch the Buckeyes of clear the puck down the ice, The bitter truth is I'm left- two left handed desks in a which angle you throw a ball, Ohio State University battle but an angry opponent handed. If nobody can accept room of at least thirty. So no don't be. You're not alone. our Falcons on the Ice. Not checked him into the back of that, then shame on them. more than one in fifteen peo- Ignore all those right handed being a big sporting fan, he the goal post; the guy went This is who I am. This is how ple write with their left hand? bullies. You are not clumsy, pulled me out of my deep crashing down to the icy floor I was born. All right, this isn't That number is considerably awkward, or maladroit. To me nap that I had been looking SCORE: Tyler Knight looks on with a pretty hard impact. during a game last year. Knight how I was born. I chose to larger. Try one out of five. lust you are beautiful. Show your forward to all weekend, and 1 Even in one case, 1 could have learn to write with my left like Moses said about the watch off on your right wrist! scuffled along with him. sworn that I watched a spin- has three assists so far this hand, but that doesn't con- Israelites, left-handed people You'll know exactly what time However, I didn't know ning Falcon slam a Buckeye season. done the inexcusable treat- will eventually triumph it is. Go Diamondbacks. what type of surprise I was into the hard wood that con- we had the puck on their side going to be in store for. The stituted the ice's walls. of the ice. but we couldn't get first big surprise was the roar- Though I tended to respect it in. 1 couldn't see if anything ing crowd. The crowd was not the intensity of the game, one "cheap" had gone on in those filled to capacity by any thing that gave me a "red closing seconds since it was 210 West Hall stretch of the imagination, clear on the other side, but it Bowling Green rump" was the constant fight- and in comparison to the ing. If one member of a team just looked like OSU had put State University average attendance of the Bowling Green, did something that could up a good job defensively. Ohio 43403 football games, the arena arguably be called, in retalia- However, the biggest brawl Phone:(419)372-2602 appeared to be empty. Yet, the tion, the angered player I've ever seen in my life took Fax (4191 372-6967 intensity of the people there would blindside attack him place as both benches were E-mail: knocked me off of my feet. It and a fight would erupt. They cleared. It was madness. Day, [email protected] was incredible; there were were funny at the beginning, one of our hockey players KIMBERLY DUPPS, EDITOR-IN-CHIEF chants for components of the but they became so frequent who had seemingly tried to game, like during the opening that they got dull. In the sec- refrain from the constant vio- roster call and when the ond period, more fights lence during the game, EOITORIAL BOARD ASSISTANT EDITORS ADVERTISING opponerits left the penalty MARIE CKICHE. CO-NEWS EDITOR CRAIC GIFFORD. SPORTS FEATURES EO JOSH MESSER, ACCOUNT EXECUTIVE erupted more than any other became overly aggressive in box at "full strength." When the scuffle as well. The fray SHANNON KOLKEOY. CO-NEWS EDITOR WILL E SANDERS, CO- ASST NEWS EDITOR BRIAN KLOPP, ACCOUNT EXECUTIVE time. After one fight, it we would score, for example, seemed as if the goalies and even had the goalies fighting NICK HURM. SPORTS EDITOR DAN NIED, CO- ASST NEWS EDITOR JOE CALABRESE, ACCOUNT EXECUTIVE if the goalie were near my one player of each team were each other. And the crowd? LISA 8ETTINGER, A&E EDITOR ERICA GAMBACCINI, ASST SPORTS EDITOR BETH SCHUBERT, ACCOUNT EXECUTIVE side, people would shout at left after everyone else was They ate it up like never KURTIS 0. UNZEL OPINION EDITOR SARAH CASTO, ASST. PHOTO EDITOR VICKI RIOENBAUGH, ACCOUNT EXEC. him, "it's all your fault." put into the penalty box. before. Every member of the MICHAEL LEHMKUHLE. PHOTO EDITOR CHASITY LESTER, ASST COPY CHIEF ZUKEYA GRAVES. OFFICE ASSISTANT The next big surprise was Even though I wouldn't audience was on his or her CARLA SCHOBER, ON-LINE EDITOR USA LYNCH, ASST A&E EDITOR KRISTIN OSTERGAARD, OFFICE ASST. the intensity on the ice. I've advocate violence, I think feet, roaring and screaming! MATT IVEY, GRAPHICS EDITOR REMAINA. ASST. OPINION EDITOR been to one hockey game what happened after the I had originally thought of IEFF ARNETT, COPY CHIEF before, but it didn't compare game was the closest thing to the game as unbearable. But I to the forcefulness of these STUDENT PUBLICATIONS DELIVERY a victory. The score was 3-2 had an extreme change of ice-skating warriors. If I were PRODUCTION ROBERT W BORTEL, DIRECTOR within the last minute of the heart. "Remarkable," 1 DOUG LIPPUS to judge their personalities CRAIG MURRAY, PRODUCTION ASS1 TONYA WHITMAN, ASST. DIRECTOR I0EVELIZ final period. We scored and thought to myself as I walked solely on the way they tied the game, I recall, but back to my hall. I was speech- LAN1A0N00, PRODUCTION ASST TODD T. WISE, ADVERTISING MANAGER WIUWINDOM appeared during the game, I ALLISON POST, PRODUCTION ASST BARBARA MILLER, CLERICAL SPECIALIST they came back and scored less. "Simply remark- must admit - they would be on us. In the closing seconds, able." JEFF TACKETT, DESKTOP SPECIALIST PEOPLE LAUREN GOLDEN ANNE NEWELL MARK GRANT BRENT WILLBOND N FOUNDERS SOPHOMORE FRESHMAN JUNIOR SENIOR Do you feel safe at BG? "I feel safe. Bad stuff hap- "I do feel safe, especially "I feel safe." "I feel safe, because I can pens all the time." when I'm with Kimmy." beat up anybody." 5 Monday, October 29, 2001 ARTS AND ENTERTAINMENT BG NEWS

O Eduaction Building Steps, 10 Building Steps, 6 p.m. to 8:30 TODAY'S a.m. to 4 p.m. p.m.

EVENTS Dance Marathon Fundraiser © Midway slump Popcorn Sales © Education Education Building Steps, 10 MONDAY, OCT. 29 Building Stpes, 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. by James Eldred Midway has since moved onto and taking the puck, as there are a.m. to 4 p.m. fHE BG NEWS football with the mildly enter- no penalties in the game. That HAVE AN UPCOMING EVENT? CAMPUS EVENTS International Festival Ticket With the instantly playable taining "NFL Blitz" games that being said, the game quickly falls If you have an event that you Sales © Education Building and incredibly addictive "NBA feature the same style of playing, into a monotonous routine of would like to have listed, send an lam" series, Midway revolution- little strategy and fast-paced hitting and faking out the horri- Phi Beta Sigam Popcorn Steps, 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. ized sports gaming, replacing action (complete with flaming ble computer Al. Within minutes Fundraiser G Education Building e-mail to bgnewsevents@hot- realistic action with high-flying players.) Midway has even a novice could easily score 10 Steps, 9 am to 4 p.m. Trick or Treating for Bowling mail.com or stop by 210 West high-scoring games that were branched out into the racing points against the computer in Green Area Little Kids @ Hall with information on the just plain fun. In the eight or so field, with "CART Fury," the worst his or her first game. Alzheimers Disease Fundraiser Saddelmlre Student Services event. The deadline is 6 p.m. years since the release of the orig- game of the year. This could be somewhat inal NBA lam, Midway has Coming in at a close second is excusable if the game looked flogged their once original idea to "NHL Hitz," a lame attempt to good, but, with bland textures, death. convert the outdated and boring choppy frame rates and graphi- Midway has since released NBA lam-style of sports games to cal glitches galore, that's obvious- over 10 basketball games, all hockey. Midway tried this way ly not the case. Fact Line is available to s nearly identical with their over- back in 1995 with "NHL Open An attempt at depth was the-top dunking, "on-fire" play- Ice," a game that quickly faded added here with Championship you and || ers (players who burst into into obscurity because of it's and Franchise modes allowing flames and do insane moves weak graphics and non-existent you to build a dream-team of when on a shooting streak) and gameplay. Hopefully the same super-athletes that gets better will answer any of your B two-on-two fast paced action. will happen with "NHL Hitz." with each win, complete the Throughout the years, with little Like their other games, strate- game and you could have a per- questions. s added to any game in the series, gy takes a backseat to all out fect team. they have gone from revolution- action, instead of stealing the But who the hell would want to ary to revolting puck, you're better off just slam- play this game that long? tne 372-2445 Not content with one sport, ming your opponent into the ice

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BGSU HOMECOMING 2001 rocjr the f locjr! THANKS TO OUR SPONSORS The 2001 Student Homecoming Steering Committee would like to thank our sponsors.

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Without your generous support we could not have had such a great week of activities! THANK YOU! 2 38 N. Main St. • 35 3-7511 • call for details EK IX GOLF: MEN'S GOLFERS WIN JOHN PIPER INVITE. PAGE 7. BG SPORTS Hockey MONDAY 11/1, 11/2 October 29, Falcons lo Lansing to face Spartans of Michigan State. 2001 Football 11/3 www.bgnews.com/sports Family weekend brings Miami to BG for critical MAC tilt. BOWLING GREEN STATE UNIVERSITY Women's soccer n/i Women play at Ball State to close out their season. Volleyball 11/2,11/3 Hockey splits with Buckeyes Falcons host Central Michigan, Akron as season winds down. Saturday's game pads to put the Buckeyes up 1-0 Men's soccer 1:21 into the game. 11/4 with OSU featured After the Crain goal, though, Falcons finish MAC slate a bench-clearing the Falcons began to show there against Western Michigan. aggressiveness and the result brawl after the final was a change on the scoreboard. whisde blew. With Miguel Lafleche in the penalty box for an obstruc- by Dan Hied tion/hooking call, the Falcon THE BG NEWS power play went to work. Team BG NEWS The last minute of the game captain Greg Day took a slapshot doesn't appear to be the strong- from the left circle of the OSU suit for the Bowling Green hock- zone and the puck bounced SPORTS ey team so far this season. around in front of the Buckeye BRIEFING When Ohio State freshman goal until it found Marc Barlow's J.B. Bittner scored Saturday with stick, tying the game up 1-1. 27 seconds left in the game to The Buckeyes would counter Soccer falls to UDM, propel OSU to a 4-2 win. it was the Barlow goal with a power- the second time in two weeks the play goal of their own, as Mike defeats Vikings Falcons lost a game in the wan- McCormick found a rebound Detroit-Mercy's ErisTafaj ing seconds. Last week and sent the puck by an out-of- scored a hat trick as the Titans Northern Michigan scored with position Masters at the 16:46 defeated the Bowling Green 13 seconds left to edge BG 2-1. mark of the first period. men's soccer team yesterday, Perhaps the hardest pill to After that goal it was all BG for 3-2. swallow is that a win Saturday the rest of the game. Scott Tafaj scored in the 5th, 25th would have given Bowling Green Hewson deflected a shot by Tyler and 35th minutes of the first their first weekend sweep this Knight with 1:27 left in the first half, as UDM outshot the year; against their arch-rival period while Erick Skaug was in Falcons 9-8. Buckeyes, the OSU penalty box for a hook- Falcon senior striker Detrick The Falcons may have played ing call and the game was tied at File Photo Matthews scored two goals of their best game of the season two. I'VE GOT IT: Ryan Fults moves up the ice in a game last year. BG split with OSU over the weekend. his own in the second half, in Friday as their continuous The second period, though, the 60th and 73rd minutes, forechecking caused pucks to caused continuous problems for front of the goalie and I put it his pads double stacked facing the Crain goal to make 31 saves but the Titans held off a late bounce all over their own zone, the Buckeyes. Ryan Wertcrberg away. We have been trying to the sophomore; he could do on the night. work on the forccheck all year falcon charge for the 3-2 victo- which BG used to defeat OSU 5- scored his first goal of the season nothing as the shot rang off the "I'm really pleased with the ry 3. 33 seconds into the second and that is what we need to do to crossbar and into the twine win and how we played," BC win." BG outshot the Titans 18-12 The game started out looking thanks to the fourth line's Other than a power-play goal head coach Buddy Powers said. for the game. like the big guns of the Buckeyes forechecking effort. Mark Wires gave the Falcons a by leading goalscorer R.J. That's the way we want itt Friday's match took the were going to run over the young "It was pretty much a broken two-goal advantage and their Umberger 21 seconds into the forecheck, and if we can do thai third power-play goal of the third period, and a Ryan Falcons to Cleveland to face Falcons. OSU defenseman Jason play," Wetterberg said. "Tyler consistently we can win somf Cleveland State. Crain, shooting from the left cir- (Knight) passed it to Austin (de evening with 18 seconds left in Minnabarriett empty-net goal, the second, when he rifled a shot Senior Tony Malik and cle, somehow found a hole in BG Luis) behind the net then it the game was in BG's hands. i Matthews scored goals in the goaltender Tyler Masters' leg ended up right in the slot right in over Betz. who was laying with Masters would settle down after HOCKEY, PAGE? second half, and goalkeeper David DeGraff made four saves in net for the 2-0 shutout. Matthews' three weekend goals gives him five for the season. The Falcons are now 6-7-1 on the season, and play Volleyball wins two key MAC games host to Western Michigan next weekend in the final match of by Erica Sambaccini 23 respectively. the regular season. which was her best since Aug. 31, THE BG NEWS "It was nice to see both Sarah 2001. The volleyball team swept and Natalie play," Van De Walle "We had a better performance both Buffalo and Ohio said. "I thought they both set a out of Laura than we've had in a University in three games for very good game." while," Van De Walle said. Men place eighth at their first time to win two Mid- Sophomore Susie Norris led The Falcons had a team total MAC Championships American Conference matches the team for the Falcons with 17 of 56 kills, hitting 248, and had in a row. These wins improved kills and nine digs. She hit a .342 nine team blocks, while the Bulls Tom Kutter led the Bowling the Falcons record to 14-6overall Green men's cross country for the evening. had 40 kills, hitting. 196 and had team to an eighth-place finish and 7-5 in the MAC. "She's taken a heavy crack at six team blocks. in the Mid-American "It was a good match | Friday |," the ball," Van De Walle said. "She "Their middles hurt us and Conference Championships said head coach Denise Van De had back to back matches with a that's two matches back to back on Saturday in Ypsilanti, Walle. "I was pleased with how lot of kills and they've been where the middles have hurt us." Michigan. we did." impressive. She averaged five Van De Walle said. "Ball State's Kurter's 12th-place finish, in The Falcons defeated the Bulls kills a game and that's an middles were very dynamic and 25:33.1 earned him second- in an impressive three game extremely high average." IBuffalol had two players in dou- team AU-MAC honors. Kutter match (30-26,30-28,30-24). Senior Caty Rommeck posted ble digits [in kills|." placed 12th a year ago as well. "Our goal tonight was to work Sophomore lustin Perez was 15 kills, hitting .342, and had a After defeating the Bulls next up for the Falcons, plac- on our offense to hit our goal of team-high two solo blocks. Friday the Falcons had built up ing 37th in 26:21.5. 240." Van De Walle said. "We "Caty really picked up her their confidence and were ready Other Falcon competitors wanted to block three balls a game," Van De Walle said. "Going for Ohio Saturday. included junior Dave Larson game and we met that goal. I into game three her statistics They posted their second (42nd. 2629.4). seniors Rob wanted to play well enough to weren't that solid." three game sweep in a row over Glatz (53rd, 26:46.8) and Chad play everyone and we got every- lunior Kristin Gamby led the the Bobcats (30-26, 30-19, 30- Kunkle (63rd, 26:58.9) and one in." team with four total blocks, 23). junior Andy Artiaga (89th, Setters Natalie Becker and while sophomore Laura "Anytime you can win in three 28:21.5). FHi Photo Sara Sikorski worked together to Eastern Michigan took top Twyman had three Twyman also team honors with 30 points, PASS: Amber Vorst, senior left-side hitter reaches for a dig. post a total of 48 assists, 25 and had seven kills and hit .462, METTERS, PAGE 8 taking 3 out of the top four finishers. Miami placed sec- ond with 83 points. Women's soccer eliminated after two losses Women's XC places by Joel Hammond The teams had no real scoring down there," said head coach Ohio. The Redhawks came shots on goal, with Flanders 12th in Michigan THE BG NEWS chances in regulation. BG Andy Richards. "But that is to into the game in fourth place making one save The women harriers placed The Bowling Green women's goalkeeper Erika Flanders be expected. It was just a in the MAC standings, with a "Once again, we had trouble 12th in the meet, led by loy soccer team was eliminated made eight saves in the heartbreaking way to end that 7-2-1 record. The game was a finishing our chances," said Echler, who was 26th in from contention for entry into match, and set a new single- rematch of last season's MAC Richards. "We outshot them, 19:13.6. the MAC's post-season tour- season saves record In the "Once again, we championship game, which but we couldn't finish them. Freshman Melissa Krueger nament after two weekend process, with 123 (Flanders' had trouble finish- Miami won. It would prove to It's been a recurring theme for was 67th, with a time of losses that extended the be deja vu for the Falcons. us: playing hard, but ending 19:59.1. old record was 118). Falcons' losing streak to six. ing our chances. We The Redhawks got on the up on the wrong side of the Other Falcon finishers were In overtime, however, the senior Sarah Lohrbach (70th, BG needed at least to win Flashes finally got to the BG played so very hard, board early and held off the scoreboard." 20:05.8), freshman Elise Gould their last three games to have netminder. Five minutes into but we have just Falcons, scoring two insur- The loss dropped the (81st, 20:19.5), junior Cyndi a mathematical chance at get- the extra frame. Flashes for- had trouble finish- ance goals late to defeat BG 3- Falcons to 2-8-1 in MAC play, Bostdorff (89th, 20:36.4), fresh- ting into the tournament, but ward Bethany Sanker moved 0. Amanda Cunningham got and 7-9-2 overall. man Nicole Suitor (90th, two more heart-breaking toward the endline. As ing in this stretch." Miami on the board in the "We'll play Thursday's game 20:37.0), sophomore Amber defeats left the Falcons on the Flanders made her move 16th minute, scoring off a (at Ball State) like it was do-or- ANDY RICHARDS. HEAD COACH Culp (95th, 20:48.2) and outside looking in. toward the ball. Sanker slid deflected ball. die," said Richards. "We need juniors Christy Paine (106th, Kent State invaded Bowling across )ust out of the reach of game. The weather was not The game stayed 1-0 until to get back on the winning 22A2.1) and Kristin Spicer Green on Friday on a windy, Flanders, and a charging Corie ideal, and we battled like we the 77th minute, as Danielle track to end our season. We (107th, 22:19.8). sleet-filled day at Mickey Van Korngut netted the game- have all year, but we just Berkemeier headed a ball past may end up playing some of Toledo won the meet with Cochrane Field. The two Flanders for a 2-0 lead, and our younger players, but we're 71 points, while Ball State was winning goal and ended the couldn't create the chance we teams played in horrific second with 79. Falcons' home season oh a needed." Laura Freel finished the scor- definitely looking to win." Brianna Shook took individ- weather conditions, and were heartbreaking note. BG traveled to Oxford yes- ing in the 83rd minute. Thursday's game in Muncie ual laurels for Toledo. scoreless through 90 minutes. "There was some conflict terday to take on Miami of BG held a 5-4 advantage in will start at 7 p.m. I I BG NEWS SPORTS Monday. October 29,2001 7 Golfers win Lions lose again; drop to 0-6 IH[ ASSOCIATED PRESS Dillon ran for 184 yards on to do that," Detroit's rookie field goal that made it 14-6. PONTIAC, Mich. - Corey 27 carries and caught three coach Mar'y Mornhinweg On the next drive, Scott Dillon's biggest worry was that passes for 18 yards. The said. "1 am upset right now." caught a 27-yard pass and a first Piper Inv. he would be stuck with the Bengals are 9-0 when he rush- Safety Ron Rice was as well. 30-yard TD pass from Kitna — same old Cincinnati Bengals es for more than 130 yards. "This is the worst I've ever after Detroit safety Kurt Schulz by Joe Ferroiw Brian Gerken finished 13th in the when he signed a five-year THE ec NEWS "We've been talking all week felt in my football career," Rice knocked Lyght away from tournament, shooting a 222, contract worth about $32 mil- about running the ball, and I said. "I feel Like there's nothing Scott — putting the Bengals Bowling Green University while Adam Balls shot a 227, lion in May. hosted the first annual lohn guess the guys took it to we can do right." ahead 21-6. good enough for 28th place. So far, they have turned it Piper Intercollegiate and came heart," said Cincinnati coach Cincinnati's Ion Kitna was Desmond Howard returned Finishing second, 5 strokes around, thanks to their star out as the victors. The Falcons behind Bowling Green was Dick LeBeau, who made a 17-of-27 for 204 yards with the ensuing kick 91 yards, his running back. topped 11 other teams on their Wright State. Wright State's John franchise-record 62 intercep- two touchdowns and two career-best regular-season Dillon scored three touch- way to winning the tournament. Schones finished the tourna- tions for the Lions from 1959- interceptions. Darnay Scott kickoff return. Three plays Their team score for the tourna- ment with the lowest individual downs, including a 96-yard 72. "After that first one, I caught six passes for 99 yards later, Lamont Warren's 1-yard ment was 882. score, and Youngstown State fin- run on the first play, and thought Corey was going to and a touchdown. run made it 21-13 with 21 sec- Bowling Green led the first two ished the tournament in third accounted for 202 yards as get to 200 again, but he didn't Detroit's Charlie Batch, who onds left in the half. days of the tournament, shoot- place Cincinnati beat Detroit 31-27 quite make it He had a barely practiced this wejk Howard's 65-yard return, to ing a 582. On the third day, BG The tournament got its name- Sunday, keeping the Lions the tremendous game, though." because of a sore right shoul- the Bengals 28 to start the sec- managed to hold onto their lead, sake from former Bowling Green NFLs lone winless team. Dillon's 96-yard run was the der, was 20-of-35 for 239 ond half led to Batch's 27-yard despite the fact that the weather coach John Piper. Piper led The Bengals (4-3), who longest in Bengals history, the yards, two touchdowns, two pass to Johnnie Morton and 1 - was less than cooperative. They Bowling Green to three confer- haven't won five games in a longest ever against Detroit interceptions and two fum- yard TD toss to David Sloan. shot a 300, but that was good ence titles in 1972, 1973, and season since 1997, are off to and tied for the fourth-longest bles, one of which was recov- The Bengals still led 21-19 enough for the lowest round of 1978, and was named MAC their best start since 1990, the in NFL history. He also caught ered by the Lions. after Detroit failed on a 2- the day. coach of the year in 1978. During last time they finished with a an 8-yard TD pass and ran in Dillon's 96-yard touchdown point conversion. "The whole team played well," his tenure, Bowling Green's golf winning record. They won on the go-ahead score from the 1. run, on which he was Neil Rackers' 39-yard field according to co-captain Brian team was the schools most suc- the road for the first time this His third touchdown, with untouched, came one play goal gave the Bengals a 24-19 Gerken. "We also were able to get cessful in MAC competition. year and for just the fourth 8:06 to go, capped a 13-play, after Curtis Keaton muffed the lead. a lead early in the tournament Now is time for the team to time in three seasons. 85-yard drive that took 7:38 opening kickoff. Detroit took its first lead and managed to hold onto it in look back and reflect upon their "My instinct and my heart after Detroit rallied for its only After Batch's second fumble, late in the third on Batch's the clutch." season. According to Gerken, wanted to be here, and it's lead of the game. which the Lions recovered, second 1-yard TD pass to Leading the Bowling Green "the team has scored well early paying off," Dillon said. "I team were senior co-captain Cincinnati gave Detroit the lason Hanson's 51-yard field Sloan. A 2-point conversion in tournaments but seems to could've gone somewhere ball four more times, but the goal made it 7-3 late in the pass to Warren put the Lions Insiiii Gillham and Andy Miller, else, possibly. But this is where they tied for seventh in the tour- struggle when finishing. This Lions failed to score. first. ahead 27-24. I wanted to be and it's very sat- nament with a score of 220. can also be blamed on tough "A couple of years ago, I Cincinnati took a 14-3 lead Notes: Dillon has averaged Gillham finished the tourna- competition," said Gerken. isfying and rewarding." don't know what would've Dillon's 8-yard catch. 121 yards rushing in ment trong, shooting a tourna- The Falcons now have the The Lions (0-6) are off to happened," Dillon said. A pass thrown behind Peter Cincinnati's four wins and ment-low 72 in Tuesday's final winter to prepare for their next their worst start since 1955, Detroit has lost its last three Warrick was tipped by team- just 47 in its three losses. ... round. Not far behind them tournament. They won't see two years before their last NFL games by four, three and five mate Terry Fair and intercept- Howard's 229 yards in kickoff was freshman Austin Chase, who competition until March 9-10 championship. points. ed by Rice, who returned it 8 returns was a career high and finished his rounds with a score in the Big Red Classic at Lake "Everybody feels miser- "This is the third week we yards to the Bengals 24. The second highest in team histo- of 221, which was good enough Diamond Golf Club in Ocala, able," Detroit's Todd Lyght have battled right up to the Lions got to the 6, but had to ry. ... Sloan caught two TD for 10th place in the tournament. Florida. said. very end, and we will continue settle for Hanson's 24-yard passes for the first time.

fWM SESSIONS THIS M/ft* *sS Looking to Sell Serieus That Fancy Sports Leadership Workshop Seri Car You Have Kail 2001 Stashed Away in Discounts Orange Topics Brown Topics the Garage? "skills to run your organization" "personal leadership development" Tuesday 7:30-9:00 p.m. Wednesday 6:00-7:30 p.m. @ BAA 1009 @ BAA 1000 October 30 - October 31 - Ethical Decision Making Spirituality and Leadership Dr. Jack Taylor, Dr. Carney Strange. Students Office of the Vice President School of Leadership and Advertise In for Student Affairs Policy Studies the BG News Leaden art often faced with decisions lhal > Classifieds. challenge (heir personal ethics. Participants wl A discussion of the intersection discuss how to do what is right even If what is I between leadership and spirituality Call right is not the most popular thing to do. will be facilitated. 372-8977 www.counciltravel.com 1-800-2COUNCIL call 2-2343 e-mail [email protected] see our website at http://www.bgsu.edu/offices/sa/getinvolved/leadership.hlml 8 Monday. October 29,2001 SPORTS BG NEWS Spikers win two leers play tough Buckeyes, salvage split

METTERS. FROM PAGE 6 HOCKEY, FROM PAGE 6. With the Falcons looking to 102 penalties in the third peri- obstruction/hooking. get out of their own defensive od for a game total of 151 Mike McCormick put the you have lo feel good about how put together three matches in a hockey games. The guys were zone, BG center Greg Day penalty minutes. Bucks up on top in the second you are performing," Van De row now where she has lead the getting the puck in deep and coughed up the puck next to The game started innocent- period on a power play at 2:19. Walle said. "(Saturday'sl per- team pretty much offensively were finishing their checks. It the Falcon net, where Buckeye ly enough with Scott May net- only to see Minnabariett tie it formance was exceptional. It and her defense |Saturday|: 18 was just hard grit and determi- sophomore Dave Steckel ting his third goal of the sea- up again soon after with his was the first time we'd put digs in a three game match," nation by our players tonight." found it. Steckel who slid it son when he found a rebound third goal of the season. together back to back wins in Van De Walle said. "That's a lot." In one of the more memo- over to Bittner, who shot it in in front of Masters to put the The real turning point of the the league." Norris said, "1 felt like I've rable finishes ever between past a surprised Masters to Buckeyes up 1-0 5:44 into the game was moments later Rommeck and Twyman each really picked it up the last three Ohio State and Bowling Green, win the game. first period. when Wetterberg fed the puck had five total blocks to lead the games. The whole team has Saturday's game was decided "This why college hockey is The Falcons got a lucky to de Luis on a 2-on-l break- in the final minute when the team in that area. picked it up, too. The last two so great," OSU head coach bounce less than two minutes away only to have de Luis' teams traded goals, with "We played a solid perfor- games we've been getting bet- lohn Markell said. "It was a later when Ryan Wetterberg one-timer find its way to Betz'1 mance," Norris said. "One of ter and better." Bittner scoring the winner one-goal game that was dumped the puck into the with 27 seconds left in regula- glove, keeping the game tied. ' the big differences (Saturday] Senior Shyann Robinson and fought until the end. Last OSU zone, but the puck took Yan Des Gange put the- tion. was everybody did good. We all Gamby led the Falcons with 14 night we played two good an unusual path off the Buckeyes up 3-2 at the 16:50- contributed to it. It was a good Jplls a piece. Robinson led the The Falcons put extreme periods and lost. Tonight we boards. Betz could not play it pressure on the Buckeye net mark of the second to wrap up! win." team with a .444 hitting per- played a lot better and with as the puck moved across in in the final minute to try and an eventful period. Becker led the Falcons with centage. more emotion." front of him to Austin de Luis, "I am extremely proud of' 45 assists. She also had seven tie the game up at three goals Tempers flared early in the who backhanded it into the "Over the year I've been up how we played tonight," digs in the match. apiece. With massive confu- game, and things got out of net to tie the game. and down with my hitting per- Bowling Green head coach Senior Kate Yco had a team sion in front of the OSU net, hand when a Falcon player ran Then came the first ejection centages and I hit pretty high the puck somehow squirted Buddy Powers said. "The save high three service aces, which ISaturdayl," Robinson said. "It OSU goaltender Mike Betz as of the game when OSU's T.I. tied her career high total set in out to a pinching Brian the final buzzer sounded. The Latorre hit BG's Ryan on de Luis was the real turn- felt good to finally get it back." Escobedo, who took a big ing point in the game because the 1999 season. Yeo also had Van De Walle said, "It was a two teams ended the game Minnnabariett from behind nine digs. swing at it, hitting the inside with both benches joining in and into the boards. Latorre we had the momentum and great team effort. We beat a "We had a great offensive of the cross bar over top of a the post-game activities. The received a major penalty and we would have been in the good team. I feel good about effort from Susie, Gamby, sprawling Mike Betz. The two players that won the game automatic game misconduct. lead. This hurts more than the win." Shyann and Laura," Van Dc puck, found itself inside the for the Buckeyes were given The Falcons were given a five- any hockey game that I have Walle said. "We've been talking The Falcons had a total of 53 goal and the eruption of the game disqualifications while minute power play which was coached in a long time." about how we need to have kills as a team, hit .276 and crowd engulfed the BGSU Ice Colen Pappas and Mark Wires nullified with 2:34 to go in the The Falcons are now 1-2-1 more than just two players on posted 11 team blocks, while Arena, but the noise proved to were given the same. man-advantage when Wires in CCHA play, while the in any match and tonight we the Bobcats had 43 team kills, be premature. Both teams were assessed was called . for Buckeye improve to 2-1-1. had four people put up big hit .129 and recorded eight numbers." team blocks. Norris recorded a team high "All of our hitters are hitting 18 digs, her most since Sept. 1, well," Robinson said. "We're 2001. Norris also had 11 kills coming together as a team and and two total blocks. that makes a big difference in Read the BG News daily !!! "It's been nice to see Susie the score of the game."

SATURDAY, COUPLES RECEIVE 25% OFF! -^.-•Tuesday Night! WCDONAUVS j5«!pMfc Halloween FREE RENTAL WONSTPOUSLY MEMBERSHIPS! "Vg«+oiv>e Party 100'S OF TOP XXX VIDEOS & WARVFLOUSLY FPEAKY •\zf9taO • Midnight DVD'S TO RENT OR BUY! FUN FILLET) FFAST ^ 7.95 par parson { W£$ ^ood & Drink specials LARGE SELECTION OF ADULT Wed. October 31st - Best Costume Prizes TOYS, LOTIONS & NOVELTIES 4:30 - 7:30 o 2 months of Coit»ic Monday r/i>r>t H\ TO CHOOSE FROM! WOW! f month of COJMFC Monday r/ijhtf tMPLOYMINI OPPOHWNIIUS 2w«ks of COSMIC Monday Nigh* Bowling ■ ■woek of COJMIC Monday Nigh* Bowling US S BYRNE RD loWwPwaln St. 332-4637 we SouUfie IOII DO S31-0079 f Do you enjoy helping others? Do you like working in a group? VARSITY LANES Do you like getting to know all sorts of people? BECOME A $5.00 COLLEGE NIGHT EDUCATOR R Applications available at: The Wellness Connection 170 Health Center Who: Any college student P*12 372-WELL (9355) When: Monday - Wednesday, 9:00- 11:00 p.m. Where: Varsity Lanes 1033 S. Mam St Bowling Green OH (352-5247) CEifBIWB What: 2 hours of bowling & shoes, slice of pizza v & large pop Price: Only S5.00 per person , HALLOWEEN• t & drink specials U pto wn/Do wnto wn PARTY 1 PARTY 2 22nd Annual ^£T Thinking About rTALLQWEEN BASff VPTQWT* Law School? i- •& If you or someone you know is considering a legal IGUN education now or in the near future, then plan to attend the COSTUME CONTEST Bowling Green State University Law School Fair. U pto wn/Do wnto wn Representatives from over 20 law schools from around the OCT. 31, 2001 DJ'S: * Qothfntber country will be present to answer your questions. You also • ^itrks £hoic will be able to receive catalogs, applications, and financial PRIZES: SiOO i*t aid information. It's one-stop shopping! This event is free S50 2nd • Pleasure Jl^itten and open to the public. $15 ?«l f^T AD J. 23X) J D-l Sponsored By: Event: Bowling Green State University Law Fair On the Edge Tattoo Date: Wednesday, October 31, 2001 $300 1st Prize - Best Costume & Time: 10:00 a.m. - 1:00 p.m. $150 2nd Prize - $50 3rd Prize Final Vinyl Designs Place: Bowling Green State University 'VT)nkc sure {four Olscamp Hall, Room 101 -A Prizes for 10 Runner-Ups Bowling Green, Ohio costume fit* • through Free Or.mec Glow Stuff! \>A the door.'.'.' 1 Visit www.ohiolawcaravan.org for driving directions and other details. 162 P.. .Iti.im sfct. Financial support provided by the Law School Admission Council Plus Special Halloween Drag Show! Judging at 1:00 A.M. WWW.SEXANDBOOZE.COM BG NEWS Monday, October 29,2001 9

In Ohio, it is against the law to fish for whales on Sunday and to get a fish drunk. _fegi sS8sallfssl« i

Travel Services Offered Personals Personals Personals

«1 Spring Bfeak Vacations! Worried about pregnancy? • SPRING REGISTRATION ■ McKenna's Inn BAB Presents: Think You're Funny? Cancun, Jamaica. Bahamas & Flori- Get Tested Mechanized Walt Lists now An All Grain Brewing Weekend, PROVE IT NEWS da. Now hiring Campus Reps. 354-4673 BG Pregnancy Center on the STAR SYSTEMI Nov. 16-18. Award-winning brew Funniest person in BG Contest 1-800-234-7007 Check the web for handy directions masters, tasting party. Fireplaces, $100 prize - 352-8242 endlesssummer1ours.com www.basu.trau/atticsa'tegislrar private baths, full breakfast. Classified Ads www.mckennasinn.com 1 Then SEE YOUR ADVISOR and * 1 AbsoluteLowesISpringBreakPf ice Personals H77-410-S733 2,AwardWinningCustomerSefVrCe!3| PLAN your CALLM! Classifieds continued 372-6977 •SPRING REGISTRATION ■ Tr* BG Newt win not knowirajly arxrra FreeMealPlans4)CampusRepsTrav- on page 10. advrniarinrati ihai ducnminaM. rr memmfe elFree-EnoughReasons?1 -800-367- INTRAMURAL ENTRIES DUE JttannuniiKrfi af aim! any individual or group 1252. springbreakdirect.com SENIORS- LAST CALL!! on UK haw ,.| raor. I*I. ,nlnr. ,rred. religion, MEN'S, WOMEN'S 4 CO-REC niiiunaj tmftn. iciaaj imraunun diuNlny ULTIMATE FRISBEE - OCT. 30. uarut ■> a vtwran. or on rhr haait of any nrhn Spring Break 2002- Travel with STS. FREE Portrait Sitting kfc-ally rnnrxicd vtatu. Americas 11 Student Tour Operator Have your photo included in the INTRAMURAL ENTRIES DUE: to Jamaica, Mexico, Bahamas or Tnr BG NVwt rricrvct tv nf hi M onIn*, dii yearbook - For FREE CO-REC INNER TUBE WATER iMnnnjr or m.vr any advnuarmrni ruth a» Florida. Promote trips on-campus to 9am - 5pm POLO - OCT. 29. II»M found m he ikfamalury, lacaina in f j> IU earn cash and tree trips. Informa- al haw. mulcadinf or 'alar in mm* AH THIS WEEK advrniicnicnii arr luhytn to editing and tion/Reservations 1 -800-648-4849 28 West Hall INTRAMURAL ENTRIES DUE: approval or www slslravel com MEN'S ft WOMEN'S SINGLES The KEY Yearbook RACOUETBALL - OCT. 31. WINTER AND Make an appointment at www.myseniorportrait.org A young Caucasian 30 yr. old cou- SPRING BREAK ple seek to adopt newborn. Will be BEACH ft. SKI TRIPS or call 372-8634 full-time mom and devoted dad. Ex- Campus Events DONT DELAY! The KEY penses paid. Call Jen and Cliff WWW.SUNCHASE.COM WALK-INS WELCOME 1-800-301-8471. 1-800-SUNCHASE FUI & <4>BI Present Spring Break 2002 - The 2nd Annual 3 on 3 Organize Groups & Go Free "Bridging the Gap" BTMII Tourney Free Parties & Hours of tree drinks Open to all undergraduate students Cancun, Jamaica, Barbados Saturday, December 8,2001 Bahamas, Florida ft More!! Perry Field House O 1:00pm For Details and the Best Rates The International Festival 2001 Visitwww.sunsplashtours.com Join the BGSU Model United Na- 1-800-426-7710 Fall Colors From Far Away tions team! Travel to New York City for a National UN Simulation. Learn SPRING BREAK Cancun. Jamaica. 3

TIAA CREF

Come to our seminars: IN INVESTING, Mid-Car«er Seminar. Date WaorMsday, 11.14.01 Time: 1:00 - 2:00 pm Place: Buiintn Administration. Room 117 One-on-One Counseling. TIMING IS EVERYTHING. Get personal financial guidance to help you reach your financial goals. Date: WnfMsday 11.14.01 Time: 2:30 am - 5:00 pm WHICH IS WHY WE Place: Business Administration, Room 117

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IIAA-CKF Mmatul ead hUitiMaal SamtM. lac tad tiKaeri PeruMl ttmton SBYKH. he disMa* SKUIWI (nrtoeli '«"aw caopktt htanuto. o. w ucurDm prodacli call 1100 U2-27H. •« 550*. tar pmpvcttiwi Read lam earaMr/ batata «M arm) teacher) laieriace and Annette nitociatioa (THAI New Vert NY ead TttAO>JUklanrW>Ca.>1a«hrtlnil«iaWaa(taUaauUi tlAA-CSEf Iran Cerateet fS8 providei lull ier>«l MM aradecb art M FOIC hiarM * C mi taaceeei huraact ead Ana.it, Anecutlea - CeDeie Reteemat CqeMi feed (WtOttTl Hen rerl. NT Ot/M 10 Monday. October 29.2001 BG NtWS

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For 42 Flightless bird EVERYONE!1 13 Pompous public speech 44 Keep safe Answers an interview please contact Mike 14 Belonging to (suf) Bruce Willis Cavallaro 8 (419) 891-3100. 46 Flat-bottomed boat CALL NEAL AT 14191874-5004 OR 15 Leave out 48 17th Greek letter Billy Bob Thorton FAX RESUME TO (4191874-7107 Desk clerk needed lor local motel. 17 Birth of Christ 50 Man (slang) 19 Vote in TO SEE HOW TRUGREEN-CHEM- Midnight to Sam shift 3-4 8 hr shifts 51 Water barrier 21 Organization of American States (abbr) LAWN CAN HELP YOU FURTHER per week. Must work some week- 53 Check records H . " *HB - * o H ends. Long term position. Apply at 22 Arm bone YOUR CAREER!! 55 Large-tusked animal 0 I n o ^H o ^H M o 3 • 24 Can ■ Buckeye Inn between 8-4, Mon-Fri. 58 Touring singers Babysitter needed lor 2 kids on 26 Pierce o ■ [ » n oTHTi" o ■'K'o' * » 61 Iron Mon., Wed., Thurs,. and Sat. from Lawn Maintenance-Part & Full Time 29 _ Gritty 5:00pm to 3:30am. Call Tonya at Knickerbocker Lawns 31 Energy 62 Prolonged period 352-5822 64 Central PG 13 354-7036 and leave you name and 33 Boring tod i *^H* • *^M* Hid number it interested. 34 Midwest state (abbr) 65 Mans nickname Lawn service has opening on day 66 Provide Bartender needed Sat. & Sun. day 35 Have dinner shift. Call Rick 669-4183. 67 Direction (abbr) i x ■ A o "^Bi i ■ i I ■ a 5:00 7:30 10:00 shift. Occasional weekday. Contact 37 Brewed dnnk Larry Mon. thru Fri. 9-5 353-7176. Overnight child care needed 39 Drinker's group (abbr.) IZZ|II?II|III for Oct. 31-Nov. 1. Call 372-7335. School Age Recreation Leader Part time afternoon hours. Plan and implement activities lor children InTERtiET JERVICEC ^^«All\!^j|llll5W!l|^itt^'«i\ftfleIwWwifl fcouWW $11.95 ages 5-12. Experience working with m Mini children. $7.00 - $8.50/hour depend- ing upon experience. Apply at the Catholic Club, 1601 Jefferson Ave- *^ Hj-Sfieed DSL 56K DialUo Web Hosting & Design nue, Toledo OH 43624. (419) 243- 7255. The Catholic Club is a non- profit. United Way agency, open to even/one. For Sale For Sale For Rent VAN DRIVER - Part-time SanaA Provide transportation to and from social services agency. Must be be- Bed full size pillow-top mattress set OAKLEY SUNGLASSES "Room avaif. now. $225/mo in- tween the ages of 21-65, possess a New in plastic. Retail S599. Sell Prescription and non-prescription. cludes util. Also 1 or 2 bdrm apts. valid Ohio drivers license and an ex- Ray-ban, Gargoyles, and Serengetti cellent driving record. 12-20 hours a S179. Call (419) 392-7465 avail 1/10/02 3530325 10am-7pm also available. John T. Archer & As- week. Must be available from 2:00- sociates 1222 RidgewcodBG. 2 4 3 bdrm lum. apt. w/ AC TOMASHEFSKI 4:00p.m. aod_5:00-7:00p.m. Salary 1993 Cutlass Supreme 352-2502 Available Now S7.69 per hour. Submit resume and Good condition. $3,300 OBO 352-7454 cover letter to lorlsecrc.wcntt.org 353-1394 Bed - Queen pillow top. new, m FIRST WARD COUNCIL or Children's Resource Center, P.O. plastic. Full manufacturer's warran- 233 W Merry. 4 BR allows 4 unre- Neat mobile home in Gypsy Lane ty Retail $800. Sacrifice $199 Can lated people $775/month. Available Paid lor by the Tomashelski Committee: Box 738, Bowling Green, OH 43402., Estates Best offer under $6,000 deliver Call 419-392-7465 Immediately. Call 354-2854. Marlene K. Norton, Troasurer. 120 Evors Street, Bowling Green, Ohio Call Hazel 352-5629 3 bdrm. unfurnished apt Immediate possession!! 1082 Fairview. For Rent Call 352-5822. 3-4 bdrm house. 2 bath © 310 N Summit Available Dec 1, 2001 The Technology Infrastructure Project ■ Building an Electronic Community • -2002-2003 now signing leases (or houses, apis, and rooms. Will mail 354-9740 listing or pick up at 316 E. Merry «3. Perrysburg house 233 West Second • • • 24 hrs. Questions call 353-0325 St 3-4 bdrm 2 car garage 2 bath. !0am-7pm. Historical home. Hard wood floors. $1.3007month plus deposit Option to buyi Contact Sue © 283-4482. Graduate Student Housing New accommodations. •» 3TSAKH0U3E * Call 354-3182 tor further info IALOOM. Very nice house for 7 people 1 1/2 .bgsu.edu/bgsupernet block trom Founders. 12 month lease Available August 2002. HIRING IMMEDIATELY $1,600 per month Call 352-6992 a»M*v*fll*aChpf'*n"a«4»MMl1CHtart opening November 12, 2001 BGSU connecting Bahamas Party • WAITSTAFF/ HOST Cruise $279 •DISHWASHERS with Internet2 •PREP COOKS Cancun $399 7Np*-M«»«M-PiMFaod«XH»otaHa ECCA Internet? is coming to BGSU thanks others, perform research that involves •CHAR-BROILERS Management Inc. to BGsupernet and a National Science high-end computing, and display broadly •BARTENDERS Jamaica $439 digital streaming of projects and 2002/2003 Foundation (NSF) grant, written by •LINE COOKS LISTING READY physics Professor G. Comer Duncan, that observations." Florida $119 7 (*/*« ■ Parwma Of» D«»«on«. Souf BNOI will help provide a high-speed connec- KCCA She added that many of Internet2's Applications are now being taken at M tion to aid all faculty researchers at the ■priagbrcaktravcl.com - Our 15ih Ycarl national initiatives would benefit BGSU Lonestar University. Hillsdale Apt 1082 Fairvie* scientists and researchers, particularly Findlay. OH 1-800-678-6386 t Bdrm & 2 Bdrm Apl Duncan received a those working in the health sciences, on 2411 Tiffin Ave. 3 Bdrm Townhouses/Dishwasher 419-429-7884 Air Condition/Garbage Disposal o two-year, SI 50,000 digital video projects, and scientific Washer/Dryer hook-up in 2/3 Bdrm INTERNET grant for en- rendering (like Duncan). •r-ts, Starts at $390 * utilities - hanced connectiv- Call 353-5800 During spring semester, he will work with ity.The basis of the Bruce Petryshak, BGSU's new Chief * * * /tfut^A grant was his work Information Officer, and a group of in astrophysics and relativity. NSF felt that Heirusite Apl faculty to explore how Internet2 connec- endeavors like Duncan's research would 710 N. Enterprise tivity can be used in both research and GREENBRIAR, INC. 1 & 2 bdrms • air conditioning benefit from access to the national teaching, and how we can participate in WATCH Dishwasher/Garbage Disposal academic research network, commonly Washer/Dryer hook-up 2 Bdrm national roundtables on advanced 352-0717 known as Internet2. Starts at 5410/rno. * utilities networking. BG24 EEC A What will be gained? In addition to speed, M Several Ohio institutions, including the connectivity to Internet2 will bring better University of Cincinnati and Case Western NEWS Willow House Apt 830 Fourth St. bandwidth for its faculty/research users, 1 Bdrm/Air condition Reserve, Kent State, Miami, Ohio State Stop in and the large amounts of data that it can Dishwasher/Garbage Disposal and Ohio universities, are already among Starts at S400/mo ♦ elec/gas carry will be separated from other the 180-plus universities and research for our Call 353-5800 campus traffic, according to Al Stutz of institutions in lnternet2.The consortium, the Ohio Supercomputer Center. AfFfcCA which recreates the partnership among Fall 2002 OSC's OARnet division will supply the academia, industry and government that White Castle 610 N. Main SI. actual Internet2 connection, which will fostered the early growth of the Internet, 1 Bdrm Apl & 3 Bdrm Apl KRISTIF. WELCH Listings! Starts at $320/mo. » gas build upon the improved intracampus is working to develop and deploy JOSCELYN MOES connectivity facilitated by the advanced applications and technologies. TIFFANY TARPLEY BGsupernet project. In a letter to the NSF Now, thanks to Professor Duncan and MEACAN HAYES (luck Out Our Evergreen Apt 215 E Poe in support of Duncan's initiative, Linda building on BGsupernet, BGSU will be at EHiciencies & Large 1 Bdrm Dobb, executive vice president, wrote that the table. "For all your • Website .it Laundry on site the "massive" technology infrastructure News, uuu.wcnel.org gbrcnlal Starts at S 250 - Call 353-5600 project "has involved the upgrading of More information about BGsupernet is connectivity to every network device in available on the Web at www.bgsu.odu/ Weather, & Mini**nuni Inc. every faculty and staff office and in every bgsupcmct. Sports." Get Them While Stop by the office at student laboratory. Each individual now They Last! has several points of access to a gigabit Tues.- Fri. 5:30 pm 1045 N. Main St. ethernet backbone.... Many individuals Cable Channel 6 for complete listing here are now anxious to partner with BGSU or call 353-5800 hllp://www. wcnet. org/~mecca/ B UZZ WORDS Oct -Nov THE CAMPUS 'Bad Girls... Bad Womerf Bat myths SPORTS 29-4 presentation CALENDAR Monday - Sunday on campus this week on halloween ♦THURSDAY 11/01/01 BY ERIK PEPPIE, BUZZ WRITER BUZZ Women's Soccer at Ball BY ROBERT SZORADY, BUZZ WRITER almost the entire population tion is titled "Bad Girls...Bad Vol. 7, #8 Bowling Green State University 10.2').01 from the previous interview Women?" For most people bals are State Does the facl that one is mysterious creatures of the 3 p.m. session, in order to examine She will narrow her sights "bad" as a teenager simply night; bloodsuckers and vam- Muncie. Indiana Everyday Events how their lives had shaped up on the ways that the women's mean that one will be "bad" as until that point. pires in waiting, they are an adult? This is the question transitions to adulthood varied Hockey at Michigan Slate On this coming Thursday, objects of fear and worry. Alzheimers Disease Fund that Drs. Peggy Giordano and wildly from case to case, and 7 p.m. Dr. Giordano, Distinguished On Halloween Day get the Raiser Steve Cemkovich asked in she will also discuss the differ- real scoop about these misun- East Lansing. Michigan The sky is falling !!! Research Professor of MonTtoWed. 19%, of female delinquent ent ways many of the women Sociology at the University, derstood mammals at a special 10 a.m. - 4 p.m. teenagers that they had inter- interviewed were able to will be part of the College of presentation, to be held at Education Building Steps viewed 14 years previous. escape the endless cycles of ♦FRIDAY 11/02/01 Arts & Sciences' Distinguished noon in 107 Hanna Hall. Sigma Kappa will be selling In 1982, they interviewed Faculty Lecture Series, giving a violence, crime, and societal Laura Ponceby- suckers for Alzheimers Disease. the total populations of "Ohio's presentation on this so-called marginalization in their lives. Zitzelberger. from Nature's Swimming/Diving vs. only state institution for delin- "Class of '82," examining and The lecture will take place Nursery will offer information Eastern Michigan/Toledo quent adolescent girls," accord- about why bats are so misun- Dance Marathon discussing the life stories of Thursday, Nov. 1, at the McFall 5 p.m. ing to a University press derstood. In addition, she will those who discussed their Center Gallery. It will start at 4 Cooper Pool (Women only) Fundraiser release. And, in 19%, they maturity as part of the follow- p.m., and a reception will fol- also provide insight into the Men. to Thu. located and interviewed again role bats play in our environ- up interviews. Her presenta- low. Hockey at Michigan State 10 a-m - 4 p.m. ment. Education Steps 7 p.m. Sigma Phi Epsilon will be selling East Lansing. Michigan raffle tickets for a chance to win Grad Student Stress CAMPUS CINEMA tickets to ihe Britney Spears and Women's Volleyball vs. O-Town concen. They will be 1 Tuesday Oct. 30 at 330 pm Central Michigan for $3 or 2 for $5. The drawing in room 351 of the Education 7 p.m. will be held on November 2. Building, Dr. Vickio from the Anderson Arena counseling center will offer a dis- 'Lili Marleen' at the Gish Next Question cussion about the various stress- Tue. to Sun es related to Graduate School. This Thursday at 7:30 p.m. ♦SATURDAY 11/03/01 10 a.m. - -I pjn. If interested R5.V.P. to in the Gish Film Theater the Kennedy Green Room A collaborative artist lea m.. com- GradSTEP coordinator Andrew International Film Series con- posed of Emily Btair, Michelle Kozalat tinues with a screening of Swimming/Diving vs. Eastern Michigan/Toledo Hluminato and Phuong Nguyen, [email protected]., or call Werner Fassbinder's "Lili address issues of cultural signiti- GradSTEP at 372-8566. Marleen." 11 a.m. The film is based on the Cooper Pool (Men only) autobiography of Lale Somebody Else's Dream: Andersen, "Der Himmel hat Football vs. Miami Gregory Barsamain THE CAMPUS viele Farben (The Sky Has c 4 p.m. Tue. to Sun. Many Colors)." It is the story Perry Stadium 10 a.m. -4 pjn. Theatre newcomers perform Story Theatre' of a cabaret singer (portrayed Dorothy Uber Bryan Gallery BUZZ The University's theatre sation troupe in Chicago. ple, freshmen Justin ensemble cast also includes by Hanna Schygulla from Volleyball vs. Akron Using kinetic sculptures mat per- department 2001 newcom- The show is a compilation of Dadisman, Michael Stephen Leah Shelley, Emily Wright, 202 West Hall "Dead Again" and "The 7 p.m. form low-tech uansformations ers' show will be a produc- eight fairy tales by the Krajny, John Hildebrand Marriage of Maria Braun") Anderson Arena through the employment of rota- Jennifer Harrung, Haley BGSU tion of "Story Theatre, " and Grimm Brothers and two and Max Demers play a who becomes famous in Nazi tion and strobe lights, he con- LaFollette, Anthony Chaffin will run Nov. 1 to 4. fables by Aesop, including group of four aging animals Bowling Greco, Ob 43402 Germany for her performance structs narratives That recall the and Alisa J. Cutcher. ♦SUNDAY 11/04/01 intensity and mystery of dream The show is an annual tra- such famous stories as "The who try to succeed as musi- Phone: (419) 372-2440 of the title song. Along the The production is directed PHOTO PROVIDED images. dition that showcases the tal- Robber Bridegroom," cians. Demers will also play way she falls in love with a by John Sebestyen. F«x: (419) 372-0202 Men's Soccer vs. Western ents of students new to the "Henny Penny," "The Foxy Woxy in the story of Jewish composer, played by A scene from Werner Fassblnder film 'Lili Marleen' which "Story Theatre" will be tmmk bna®bpttibgwted« Open Links: A Jewelry university. This year, the Fisherman and His Wife" "Henny Penny," a retelling Giancarlo Gianinni (most rec- will be playing at the Gish theater on Nov. 1 at 7:30. Michigan presented in the Joe E. newcomers will perform.a and "The Golden Goose." of the classic tale of Chicken ognizable to American audi- 2 p.m. and Metals Exhibition winning production of some The tales will be per- Little. Brown Theatre . Show times Staff: ences from his role in Like many Fassbinder films politics in a way only the direc- Cochrane Field Reception popular fairy tales and •formed by students new to All four cast members will will be at 8 p.m. on Nov. 1,2 Tony Kecznik, Editor "Hannibal"). "Lili Marleen" strings together tor of acclaimed and controver- Fri. 7 p.m. -9 p.m. fables. BGSU theatre, many of and 3, and at 2 p.m. on Nov. "Lili Marleen," also co-stars German history and mytholo- sial films like "Querelle" and Men's Basketball Sat and Sun. 10 ajn. - 4 p.m. take part in the tale of "The April Elliott, Asst Editor "Story Theatre" was origi- which will be performing Golden Goose," in which a 3 and 4. All seats are $5. To a regular from Andy Warhol's gy as well as a recurring theme the great "Ali: Fear Eats the Exhibition Willard Wankclman Gallery Erik People, •Copy nally developed by Paul several roles. simpleton's kindness earns reserve tickets, contact the repertory company, Udo Kier. about the role of the artist in Soul" can. TBA Sills, a founder of the leg- In the tale of "The Bremen him a great reward. BGSU Theatre Box Office at BY ERIK PEPPIE, BUZZ WRITER Anderson Arena endary Second City improvi- Town Musicians," for exam- The show's freshman (419) 372-2719. THE CAMPUS BUZZ email: [email protected]

Nature's Nursery to find out more Discounts available, for info call ♦MONDAY 10/29/01 Luncheon Eppler South Gym about the ways in which bats are mis- Continuing Education, International & Breakfast with Honors 11 am. - I p.m. understood, and the critical role they Summer Programs (419)372-8181 or Student Association Popcorn Sales McDonald Countryside Dining Center play in our environment. loll-free 877-650-8165. 9 am. - II am. ♦ SUNDAY 11/04/01 10 a.m. - 4 p.m. Complon/Darrow Lobby Education Steps BG Veg Luncheon Road To Major Success Fiction and Poetry Reading Cartoons and a light breakfast of cof- 11.30 am. One BIG Family Bunch Popcorn sales for the Boy Scouls of 7:30 p.m. Series-Career Roadmap fee, donuts. bagels, and juices will be Off-Campus Student Center. Moseley 11:30 am. • I p.m. America. Pul on by Phi Beta Sigma. 4:30 p.m. - 5:30 p.m. Prout Chapel available for friends and family of the Hall 101 Olscamp Hall Olscamp 215 Amanda Latrenta (poetry) and Honors Student Association BG Veg will host lunch for BGSU $9.95 per adult and S5.95 per child. Sponsored by Career Services. ♦TUESDAY 10/30/01 Kristian Campana (fiction). students and guests. Tickets must be purchased in advance. Questions may be directed to the College of Education and Students may use their Meal Plan or Office at 372-2356. Lili Marleen Human Development Stress Management for the Lunch in Dining Halls BIG Charge. (419)372-2843 7:30 p.m. Technology Showcase 11:30 am. • I p.m. Graduate Student Gish Film Theater CANCELED Faculty Artist 9 a.m. - 11 am. Founders Galley. Kreischcr Sun Dial Parent's Advisory 3:30 p.m Series: Marco Albonetti, (1981) Germany. 120 mins. director: 2nd floor. Education Building and Commons dining centers Council:Open Business ED 351 saxophone Werner Fassbinder Based on the auto- Staff from the Clinical and Computer From BGSU's Gospel Choir to jazz Meeting Dr Vickio from ihe counseling center 8 p.m. biography of "Lale Andersen Der Labs will demonstrate the latest in and classical musicians-students will I p.m. - 3 p.m. will discuss sources of stress in Bryan Recital Hall. Moore Musical Himmel hat viele Farben (The Sky instructional technologies during this entertain. 219 Olscamp Hall Graduate School, symptoms of stress, Arts Center has Many Colors)." informal, drop-in program. All family members are invited to ways of coping, and resources avail- Music series featuring College of Planetarium Show attend able to students to assist with stress Musical Arts faculty. Free and open to Early Music Ensemble College of Education and 2 p.m. - 8 p.m. management. Event sponsored by the public. 8 p.m. Human Development Planetarium. Physical Sciences Planetarium Show GradSTEP as part of the on-going Bryan Recital Hall. Moore Musical Breakfast Reception Laboratory Building 1 p.m. - 7:30 p.m. programs, but all students are invited Alpha Omicron Pi-The Arts Center. Free and open to the pub- 10 am. - Noon "Lunar Odyssey"- SI donation accept- Planetarium, Physical Sciences to attend Please R.S.V.P. GradSTEP Rock lic 2nd floor. Education Building ed. Laboratory Building coordinator Andrew Kozal at 9:15 p.m. - 10:15 p.m. Meeting for Society for Meet the dean and college faculty at a "Lunar Odyssey" SI donation accept- [email protected]. Saddlemire Lawn Creative Anachronism complimentary continental breakfast. Department of Theatre pre- ed. Alpha Omicron Pi will paint the Spirit 8 p.m. -10 p.m. Jazz Guitar Ensemble sents "Story Theatre" by Rock for their new member retreat. BAI0I Little Red School House Paul Sills Department of Theatre pre- 8 p.m TONY HECZNK BUZZ PHOTO Tours 2 p.m. and 8 p.m. sents "Story Theatre" by Bryan Recital Hall. Moore Musical Department of Theatre pre- 10 am. -5 p.m. Joe. E. Brown Theatre Paul Sills Aits Center Joe Alls (22) plans to lead the Falcons against Miami on Nov. 3. Alls is currently the team leader in rushing with 364 yards on the season sents "Story Theatre" by Little Red School House 2 p.m. Free and open to the public. includes automobile, tent and mini-car 8 p.m. 8 a.m - 5 p.m. ♦THURSDAY 11/01/01 Paul Sills Tour the Educational Memorabilia Chamber Orchestra Joe E. Brown Theatre race track. Planetarium. Physical Sciences "Your BIG Break" Talent Off-Campus Student Center. Ground 8 p.m. Center, a fully restored one-room 8 p.m. Laboratory Building Show floor of Mosley Hall. Communicating Essentials Joe E. Brown Theatre schoolhouse. McFall Gallery. McFall Center Golden Key International GSS Assembly Meeting SI donation accepted. 8:30 p.m. ♦ WEDNESDAY 10/31/01 Building Blocks for Free and open to the public. Honor Society Induction 3 p.m. - 5 p.m. Cla-Zcl Theatre Breakfast of Champions Business Success, Workshop College of Education and 4:30 p.m. McFall Gallery Theatre Production "Stoy Admission is free. 9 am.-11:30 a.m. III Unforgettable First Human Development Open Movie: Shrek Olscamp 101 Demystifying Bats! ♦ I RIDAY 11/02/01 Held by Graduate Student Senate Theatre" Commons Dining Center Impressions: House 8 p.m. Noon 8 p.m. This event recognizes students of Communicating Routine GMAC Bowl Promotion 11 am. - 3 p.m. 111 Olscamp Hall Beta Theta Pi Greek Alcohol The Women's Center - 107 Hanna Joe E. Brown Theatre color who achieved a GPA of 3.0 and Business Messages 11 am. - 3 p.m. ♦ SATURDAY 11/03/01 Johnston Hall and Eppler Complex No charge. Seminar Hall "Lunar Odyssey" Tickets are $5. Call ahead to res rve above during Spring semester 2001. 8:30 am - II am Between Education and BA Building NAACP Social 5:30 p.m. - 8 p.m. Planetarium Show at (419) 372-2719. Join Laura Ponceby-Zitzelberger from College Park. Rm I, BGSU GMAC Football Bowl Promotion Family Weekend Check-In For more info call (419) 372-2642. Honors Program Family 10 p.m. -2 a.m. Ill Olscamp Hall