Bowling Green State University ScholarWorks@BGSU
BG News (Student Newspaper) University Publications
8-23-2004
The BG News August 23, 2004
Bowling Green State University
Follow this and additional works at: https://scholarworks.bgsu.edu/bg-news
Recommended Citation Bowling Green State University, "The BG News August 23, 2004" (2004). BG News (Student Newspaper). 7299. https://scholarworks.bgsu.edu/bg-news/7299
This work is licensed under a Creative Commons Attribution-Noncommercial-No Derivative Works 4.0 License. This Article is brought to you for free and open access by the University Publications at ScholarWorks@BGSU. It has been accepted for inclusion in BG News (Student Newspaper) by an authorized administrator of ScholarWorks@BGSU. State University MONDAY August 23, 2004
BIGWHEELIE:The National Tractor Pull PARTLY CLOUDY HIGH: 83 I LOW: 65 hauled into town last weekend, check out www.bgnews.com independent student press VOLUME 99 ISSUE 2 photos; PAGE 7 Engagement key for Ribeau
By Angela L Sorter tion, we are not going to be able to the Economy, was developed by has made public a poll, which doctoral programs as much as 15-20 MANAGING ED 110R meet the call - help our state and nation present Ohio Governor Bob Tart. ranks Ohio's 15 state universi- percent. The money would then lx* re- sin his welcome address Friday, President address pressing concerns that will rede- CHEE's purpose is to assess ties for contracts and grants, allocated towards economic deveiop- Sidney Ribeau strayed from his usual fine the character of who we are and ways in which higher education external funding and sup- ment and/or programs that have a direct high-spirited delivery. what we do," he said. can contribute to the economic port. connection to die community and states Though he stressed that the University To begin making these chang- growth of the state of Ohio. Bowling Green has placed economic growth. has met and exceeded greatness in some es, Ribeau has set out to create an Ohio is facing a dilemma, in the bottom tiiird of the "Funding for higher education will be areas, he stood in front of the large crowd "Organization for Engagement." This according to the commission's pack, only above colleges that tied to certain outcomes relating to how Web Site. As a result of the stale's Ribeau said, "are not our peer |we] work collectively to create econom- with a sense of urgency. organization will include a task force, Sidney Ribeau an Engaged University Council and a staggering economic recovery, "it institutions." ic well-being and social equality in lour] This being his 10th year as University President president, Ribeau called for many chang- Faculty Research Committee. is imperative for the state to estab- As a result of this poll, (he community," he said. es that he felt could turn the school's I lowever, the catalyst for this urgency lish policies that secure a maxi- University is in a place where To attempt to quell this potential financial situation around. was the CHEE report. mum return on our public investment it may lose a significant amount of its disaster, President Ribeau said he will "If we continue to do things that we CHEF, an acronym for the governor's in higher education." state funding, thus raising cost of tuition have done in the past in higher educa- Commission on Higher Education and Recently, the Ohio Board of Regents and reducing funding for graduate and RIBEAU, PAGE 2 Housing dilemma solved swiftly by Residence Life
By Carrie Whitaker EDITOR IN-CHIEF What happens at the University when the number Photo Provided of applications for admission TANZANIA: Nicole Harmon spent net summer with a host family In are up, the number of depos- Tanzania. Here she is shown with the family's children and friends. its on fall housing arc up and cancellations are down? The answer, according to Linda Newman, executive director of Residence Life, is think fast Student learns life This is why 284 students will live in University apartments this fall, Newman said. the students, who were lessons abroad required to have at least 25 By lanell Kingsboroogti Iwgs and come home. As she credit hours, will reside this SENIOR REPORTER set foot on the turf of Tanzania, fall in 514 N. Enterprise, 1929 We've all seen the heart- she entered another world. and 1935 Columbia Courts wrenching, poverty-stricken "I was so overwhelmed at and 516 East Merry apart- infomercials of children run- first. The poverty of the people ments. ning through din streets wear- hit me hard. It kills you to look To Newman, this was a way Ben Swanger BG News for the University to cover ing little or no clothing. The at these children who run and NO PROBLEM: Members of the new off-campus housing community, (from left to right) Matt Rapier. Tim swarm around you and beg for costs and keep its promise to image though, became a part of Phillips, Scott Hanes and Josh Tash hang out in their new living room. All students, none of which are fresh- a BGSU student's real life. food," Hannon said. "It's even students. Nicole Harmon, 22, spent her harder because we are told not "We had made a promise to men, are content with the change in scenery. As shown, they have decorated their apartment the same as summer in Tanzania, a small to give it to them. We are told them and the University needs any on-campus resident would, though they have much more room to fill. village in Fast Africa that was a that they depend upon the to provide housing for all the people who wanted housing," If the overflow had been WHAT FACTORS LED TO ON-CAMPUS STUDENTS LIVING IN 45 minute walk from the near- Americans to feed them and small they could have put don't know how to go out and Newman said. "So it was up to APARTMENTS: est city of Aruslia students in lounges, Newman It wasn't the 25 hour trip, or get food for themselves." us to find a solution." MID-MAY: The number of informational packets sent out to potential stu- Two weeks into June, said. Or they could have begun being viciously anacked by a Harmon stayed with a dents had increased Newman said indicators asking students if the)' wanted dog on only her second night, to move off campus, she said. LATE MAY: Residence Life realized the number of deposits had increased that made her want to pack her ABROAD, PAGE 3 pointed to the low cancella- MID-JUNE: Residence Life estimated they were 400 students over housing tion rate unlike the historical But, the overflow seemed capacity precedent of a higher rate. too large and two months "We were about 400 sm- seemed like too short a time JULY: Letters were sent to all on-campus students with 25 credits or more dents above capacity and at for students to find off-cam- asking if they would like to live in an apartment. that point I decided we had pus housing Newman said. JULY/AUGUST: Students were chosen for the apartments by time and date to do something," Newman When Newman worked at and also it they could get a group of six or four together said. "It was entirely possible a university in Soudi Carolina, WELCOME BACK she was responsible for a large STUDENTS PAYING? we could get 400 cancellations ... but we didn't know and area of university apartments, • Each student is being charged the standard room rate (like living in couldn't wait until August." she said. McDonald or Kreischer) equaling $1,800 per semester So Newman and other "This University hasn't • Are not charged a Residence Technology fee of $92, but get wireless Road members of Residence owned apartments and doesn't Runner in their apartment. Life began looking at their • Are not required to buy meal plans, although many have opted to buy one, options APARTMENTS, PAGE 8 according to Linda Newman, executive director of Dining Services.
Record enrollment focuses on student quality
Angela L Gorier jected class of 2009 proves that in his welcome address Friday, make the campus a more cul- MANAGING EDITOR the University is on its way to this is going to be the largest nirally diverse one. this year will This fall semester, the University become nationally known for class in University history. To also bring in a record number of will officially be home to a his- more than its learning commu- add to these record highs, there minority students. torical number of students. nities and football team. will be more students with an Like enrollment, these num- Following the trend of last year, "Most of the time, when you ACr score between 27 and 36 bers too are following a trend when registered students totaled look at a University like us, when than ever attending upwards. around 20,000, this fall will bring your numbers go way up, it is Also, about 175 incoming stu- Though the exact number in nearly 20,500 making this because you've compromised dents received a 25-31, 32 on of students from diverse back- semester's class the largest in on the quality and you've low- their exam as well. grounds is still slight, Swagen University history. ered the expectation of studentl," Moreover, the campus will is optimistic that this is still a MnSnntar BG News The focus of these numbers Gary Swagen, director of admis- also be home to 65 high school major improvement on the part valedictorians, according to of Rowling Green. CONVOCATION: Students were welcomed back to school yesterday however, is die freshmen. sions said. With higher-than-ever ACT At Bowling Green, this is not Swagen. In comparison with 2001. by President Sidney Ribeau and Alex Wright, president of USG. The scores and a greater diversity in the case. As a result of a more con- audience of mostly freshmen and their parents, were treated to cultural backgrounds, the pro- According to President Ribeau centrated effort by recruiters to ENROLLMENT, PAGE 3 lunch afterwards.
FOUR-DAY FORECAST ™» WEDNESDAY THURSDAY FRIDAY The four-day forecast is taken ?ih*S Partly High: 83" T-Stonns High:82" T-Storms High:84' T-Stonns High: 84' from weather.com J| Cloudy Low: 65" Low: 66' Low 64' Low. 65
FOR ALL THE NEWS VISIT WWW.BGNEWS.COM WWW.BGNEWS.COM 2 Monday. August 23.2004 Visit held a month too soon for student attendance Kerry's voice heard on Main St
By Carrie Wbitakef the Stage — which sat on the cor- In Vietnam and in the Senate. IDIIOR-IN-CHlIF ner of Main and Court Street — "When others stood by, lohn I < n dhose following the race fix the) expressed a message of opti- Kerry fought," Edwards said. the White House iliis year, ii is mism and the need for change. "When others stood by, this man no secret thai Ohio la coraM>ia- oI lizabeth Edwards intro- stood up ... now it's time for us to ered an important state up duced her husband, stand up for him." forgrabs, who she said, "wants When Kerry finally stood to That poinl was made to improve the speak to the crowd, he said Ohio locally this summer, lives of regular is an important state to him. when Senator lohn people who do commenting on the short time Kerrj visited down- 4hoo4j£ not have a voice he lived here as a child. town BpwHng Green sometimes in this "I want to remind you it was fur a political rally. country." John Glenn and Ohio that put me I le traveled with his run-^iiiiiir P.dwanls then spoke, over the top of the nomination," ning male lohn Edwards, for- Idling the crowd that Kerry said. "Ohio has had eight mer Ohio Senator lohn Glenn America can do better. The two presidents, ladies and gentlemen Edwards' wife Elizabeth and an have a plan to make it better, he ... Ohio knows a president when entourage of democrats from the slid. it sees one." Kerry spoke about lowering area We believe in hope over It was estimated that 12,000- despair, possibilities over prob- prices on prescription drugs for 15,000 people came to the rally lems, optimism over cynicism," die elderly, keeping after school Mike Mtttter BG News programs and not privatizing thai last four hours in 90 degree Edwards said. "We believe in KERRY ON MAIN: Kerry signs autographs and shakes hands after his speech Aug. 1, in a visit to Bowling doing what's right." social security, all ways to value temperatures, Man) more were Green (left). The rally was held on the corner of Main and Court Streets (upper right). Supporters and pro- turned away because of space While Edwards introduced testers alike attended the political rally (lower right). An estimated 15,000 attended the event. When Kern and Edwards took Kerry he spoke of his leadership KERRY VISIT, PAGE 6 Both parties focus on VELCOME BGSU STUDENTS Ohio, nearly tied in polls By Carrie WMaker nation, California and Texas, are EOITOR-IM-CHIEF basically decided, Baldwin said, last week Al Baldwin, director so the candidates are focusing of the Wood County Democrats, on the states that could go either received two letters in the mail. way. lu M 1 V E R S 1 T Y 1 Both had return addresses from Right now those include Maryland and each contained a Missouri, Florida and Ohio, check for $100. according to the Gallup polls. k store| The letters both explained the Uhat'shappeningisbothsides money was sent in support for are writing off the Mississippi the Democrat's fight in Ohio. and Californias and every last @ the Bowen-Th< jmpson Student Union To Baldwin, the checks verily penny is going into the target what many already know—Ohio states," Baldwin said. "And prinio Serving BGSU & the community for over 70 years is an important state in this year's on the list, on both sides, Ls Ohio election. — no its, ands or huts." In the last month Democratic But why is Ohio so impor- Fall semester hours • All New and Used Textbooks candidates lohn Kerry and lohn tant? According to Baldwin it is • All Required & Recommended Course Materials Edwards made an appearance because Ohio is almost evenly Monday-Thursday, 9 a.m.-7:30 p.m. on Main Smed Republican Vice split between Bush and Kerry Friday, 9 a.m.-5:30 p.m. • Largest Selection of Used Books at 25% Savings President Dick Cheney has been supporters. in Ohio and First lady Laura The Gallup Vote tracker this Saturday & Sunday, 12-5:30 p.m. • Online Textbook Reservations Bush visited Toledo. week showed Bush with 45 per- • Largest Selection of BGSU Clothing Baldwin said he wouldn't be cent of the vote, Kerry with 47 surprised to see all of them back percent, Nader with 4 percent and (419)372-2851 • General Reading Bestsellers in Northwest Ohio soon. another 4 percent undecided. Hie The two largest states in the • Reference Books OHIO, PAGE 6 Web site: bookstore.bgsu.edu • Computer Books, Accessories, Software email: [email protected] & Hardware • Art & School Supplies WE BUY BACK BOOKS EVERYDAY • Music CDs, DVDs & Electronics AND PAY THE MOST MONEY! you • Greeting Cards & Gifts can make all the • Special Order Services difference in the life of a new freshman.
the Fall semester hours Register for Monday-Thursday,* a.m.- 9 p.m. UNIV 411 Friday, 8 a.m.-7 p.m. Springboard Coaching PEREGRINE Saturday & Sunday, 11 a.m.-7 p.m. shop n couki be the most rewarding credit hour (419)372-9500 you've ever earned!
• Food, Beverages, Snacks • School Supplies y • BGSU Clothing & Insignia Gifts Springboard • Commencement Products X Btm l'n|i (ireeu Stale Uni\cisii\ • Greeting Cards & Gifts Coniaci us at 2-V304 or spring*) bgrm • Health & Beauty Aids
Share your knowledge of BG while performing a great COMMUNITY SERVICE! UNIVERSITY BOOKSTORE BACK TO CLASS We train you each week. No experience necessary!) EXTENDED HOURS: Total commitment is about 2 hours per week. Saturday, 8/21 , 9 am - 7 pm Sign up for ONE CREDIT HOUR of UNIV411 (2.5 GPA required) Sunday, 8/22 9 am- 7 pm
Monday 8/23 8 am - 9 pm MONbAV TulSbAV WEbNEUAY 8:30 - 10:20 9:00- 10:50 8:30-10:20 9:00- 10:50 Tuesday 8/24 8 am - 9 pm 9:30-11:20 9:30-11:20 10:30-12:20 11:00-12:50 10:30-12:20 11:00-12:50 Wednesday 8/25 , 8 am - 9 pm 11:30-1:20 11:30-1:20 12:30-2:20 12:30-2 JO 12:30-2:20 1:00-2:50 Thursday 8/26 8 am r 9 pm 1:30-3:20 2:00-3:50 1:30-3:20 2:30-4:20 2:30-4:20 2:30-4:20 Friday 8/27 , 8 am - 5:30 pm 4:00-5:50 3:30-5:20 4:00-5:50 4:00-5:50 5:30-7:20 5:30-7:20 5:30-7:20 5:30-7:20 Saturday 8/28 11 am - 5:30 pm 7:00 - 8:50 7:00 - 8:50 7:00 - 8:50 Sunday 8/29 12 pm - 5:30 pm THANKYOU! Visit our website for more information! http://www.bgsu.edu/officcs/springboard All proceeds from the University Bookstore support the campus community Or contact Pam Pinson at [email protected] eel" Methods of Payment Accepted: BIG CHARGE • VISA • MASTERCARD • DISCOVER • CASH • CHECK or (419) 372-9504 Monday, August 23.2004 3 WWW.BGNEWS.COM University's diversity fueling class size increase
receive their higher education at from the Detroit area and fully this year 11,177 freshmen pates that 15 percent of its stu- IMPORTANT NUMBERS ENR0UMENTJROMPAGE2 dents will cancel their rooming a reduced fee. supports them through scholar- requested to become part of the contracts. "We created a programs this ships to the University. Falcon family. 290 Minority students when there were 179 freshmen of This summer, Swagen said, of year that has allowed students "We arc benefiting from the fact "We are at the height of our enrolled this year a minority background, this year those 15 percent, only 10.:» pel to learn half-off of the Michigan that we have more students to popularity right now," Swagen 20, 480 students the total number registered will cent actually backed out of their be near 290. out-of-state fee, in the way of a start with, that are having a better said. number of total enrolled Moreover, after offering $200 room payment. This then, "As you start to build a sort of scholarship," Swagen said. experience," Swagen said. "We 3,850 Freshmen class total admission to about 90 per- lead to the unexpected increase critical mass of students where The number of freshmen stu- have grown intentionally." The final count is not offi- cent of these applicants, the in students who were going to it is not like I'm the only one in dents from this program alone, cially given until after the ADMISSIONS PLEASED University then fell back onto live on campus. every class,' it becomes a more will total near 120. first day of classes. its most recent numbers, stat- "What has created a scenario inviting environment," Swagen Detroit specifically, is an area The University's enrollment 4,300 Target number of numbers can be attributed to ing that less than 40 percent where housing has been tight said. "Then students of every where the University has grown land the enrollment seems students tor each freshmen race can feel more welcome and in popularity, Swagen said. a higher than average reten- of these students will actually choose to register. to have sky-rocketed] and the class then they have a better experi- Threeyearsago, theThompson- tion rate and to more Students 300 Total number this The retention rate however, apartment option has been ence." McCauley Foundation (as in applying to the University, Gary semester's enrollment Bowen-Thompson Student Swagen, director of admissions has been the at an-all time high. offered, was that the expected Similar to that of the University cancellation rate was off." increased by from last year of Toledo, Bowling Green has Union) began. This foundation said. Historically, during the transi- chooses 10 students, not all nec- In comparison with last year, tion from freshmen to sopho- This is actually good news for developed a program that allows us, he said. students from Michigan to essarily of minority background, when 10,281 students applied, more year the University antici- Student travels to sub-Saharan Africa, tells of cultural exposure "We try to do everything we can to make ferent food and culture. She could buy just wanted to do something." had to get Immunization shots, pass- ABROAD, FROM PAGE 1 Harmon worked with 15 other vol- ports and Visas, it work financially for the students." a bottle of Coke for 50 cents, bottled Over 300 students each year study- water. M&M's and FTingles — all the unteers from all over the United States. "I would love to go back to Africa. I he Taiizanian family that had six children. essentials to keep her from being too Bach lived in different villages around safari is beautiful, the people are the abroad. Recently, the General Education She had her own room; her host-par- homesick. the dry. nicest and so helpful," Harmon said. "I ents had their own room and the chil- Since English was very limited, most think, in general, that people from Africa (omraittee passed a rule to allow "all Each day 1 larmon walked the 45 min- academic study abroad experiences dren shared. utes to Ariisha to meet the rest of her of the host families had someone who arc the nicest people I have ever met." A local stream was the only supply of could help translate. It was I larmon's Even though the program Harmon bearing three or more credits to count group, who were involved in the same as fulfilling the International Perspective water. Women carry buckets on their program. lach day they taught older 24-year-old host brother who was participated in was not a BGSU pro- heads to and from the stream and do children about HIV and AIDS. It was attending college to become a teacher gram, she still gets credit for it. requirement." laundry there. that helped her. According to Sally Raymont, director This means tliat non-BGSU programs. this education that drew her to Invest In transfer students with study abroad "I was too embarrassed to ask how this program adventure. " V\fc had to leam the language to teach of the University's Study Abroad pro- everyone showered with no running "I have met many people—other Stu- these people. We had guides that helped gram, there arc more and more scholar- experience, experiences before this new water so I'm sure I looked ridiculous dents—from Africa that have lost their and became very familiar with greetings ships available for students who want to rule was passed; all can be counted. dunking my head in a bucket trying to families to AIDS. 1 had been working and phrases, but it was sometimes very pursue this experience. For more information and questions students can contact Sallv Ravmnnt at figure it out," 1 larmon said. in the Education Abroad office, and hard to communicate," Harmon said. "We can work with Financial Aid and A nearby small grocery store called began looking over the Internet for Preparation for the trip began about maybe be able to make adjustments to [email protected] or419-372-0309. "Shop Rite" helped her survive the dif- something like this," I larmon said. T five months before take-off. Harmon student aid packages," Raymont said.
7 419-353-7222 Automotive (tifflf 17745 N. Dixie Hwy., Colonial Barbers | Siaskinp fOKKfty Prices & Towing Bowling Green. OH JBR Come In and Get your haircut Today! Campus Tanning Towing 24 Hours 7 Days Per Week Hours: Only $29.50 per month Unlimited! Bl UC I Btft ■■■■ -•"" Ml' Service Center Open Mon., Tue., Thurs., Fri. $65 per semester Unlimited! Monday - Friday 8-5 8:30 am - 5:30 pm Lube, Oil & Filter lowestprices /'n town/ ConteVtell 1 - \i $18.95 Up to 5 Quarts Sat. Our NcH Location /Booths and Beds can be used With Filter 8:00 am- 1:00 pm unlimited at no extra charge jT\ Plus Top OH All Fluids ™' And Complett Inspection 2 Barbers • No Waiting •You can book through entire year • Walk - ins Welcome Check Engine Light on? Any Automotive Repairs 10AM to 8PM Mon. thru Thurs. W* CM, Fix It! Receive 205 N. Prospect (419) 354-0303 Friday till 6PM Saturday 10-4PM Computer 15% OFF OtmmnmtHt only $29* (3 blocks west of the Administration Building •isE.wooiter 352.7889 ,,_, ' $100 00 or more «»*^Z£^££o£,-10 2M. ! CEW-.0—..«*» on the corner of N. Prospect & Court St.)
Qperiiha S66r\ at Levis Ctfwme'ns! SAY CELLULAR •new frieiods 900 E. Wooster St. Bowling Green, Ohio 43402 is just 419.353.2355 part 6{ cur its
You'll find u/5urself actually enjcu>a the idea of ocina to work at Max & Erma's! Our special blend of quality food and an excitina atmosphere make for a aecd time for all - ifewt and cur guests. A^Hosts/Hostesses f ^Servers >®Cooks *Restrictions apply. Pricing subject to change. See store for details. /•Dishwashers J^Bussers While Supplies Last! j^Curbside Carryout • Immediate health insurance! • 401(k)! • Flexible Schedules! • Raid Vkatiens (FT)! • Oinina Discounts! Visit us at cur fiirina site located inside the Rt. 25 main entrance to Levis Gammons behind the Bob Evans restaurant, M-F 9a-6p cr Sat 9a-Neen, or Call Jasen or Stephanie at ./IUIEI 419-931-0220 arid get in en the excitement buildina at our new location! Or appluj online at www.max-ermas.ccm AUTHORIZED AGENT ^\4 Mmtiseine/i/ 4 Monday. August 23,2004 WWW.BGNEWS.COM QUOTEUXQlTflTK www.bBnBws.com/opinion "How does it corrupt the tradition of the Last Supper? It's just rice versus wheat."
ELIZABETH PELI.Y-WALDMAN. whose daughter Haley's first Roman Catholic communion was deemed invalid by the Diocese of Trenton, N.J., because her water contained rice and no wheat, which church doctrine mandates. Haley is allergic to wheat. IASSXUUIPRX) OPINION Ribeaifs honesty is appreciated University President Sidney pus apartments. The success of tent of his speech dealt with ask any student who conrinues Everyone associated with Kibeau delivered a rather unusual YOU DECIDE Falcon athletics, most notably problems beyond the control of to pay more for tuition each year. the University does not want to speech Friday in front of a crowd Should President Ribeau have that of the football team, has also University students. However, tuition alone will not see this place suffer financially. Ribeau seems to be handling the of faculty and staff. focused his speech on Friday helped boost morale and popu- Of course, if Ribeau took this cover the cost of being a com- situation upfront and honestly. The speech typically welcomes solely on funding issues? Send larity throughout the University. time to address the current situ- petitive educational institution. back the University as a whole. an Email to thenews@bgnews Ribeau didn't echo diat feeling. ation, it is probably of the utmost According to Ribeau, money We are proud to have a president However, the tone for Friday's He announced diat he will importance. Funding is the basis that goes into the University will fighting for our funds. com and tell us what you think, or Honesty is an important qual- speech was not as upbeat. post feeback on our web site. create an "Organization for for the quality of higher educa- eventually result in money going Ribeau stated his concern over Engagement," which will help tion. After all, if the situation into the city of Bowling Green. A ity, especially for a University the University's funding prob- mend the financial problems the worsened and we—the students poll released by the Ohio Board president. After all, ignoring lems. He said the University is to be more popular than ever. University currendy faces. and faculty — were unaware of of Regents states that BGSU is issues like this is not smart. currently in "troubled times" — a Enrollment is at an all-time high. The timing for this announce- anything, we might feel left out. if in the bottom third of 15 state The coming months (and sentiment we did not expect to In fact, it is so high, die University ment is very peculiar. Normally not outraged. colleges in Ohio. The poll ranked years) will indicate whether or hear from him. has resorted to housing over 280 the speech celebrates the advent The current state of economics state colleges by amount of exter- not Ribeaus words on Friday After all, the University seems on-campus students in off-cam- of the new school year. The con- has been felt by students — just nal funding and grants. were strong enough. LETTERS TO THE EDITOR Ads are just shadings of reality Everybody knows President to use it in his TV ads. Kerry RUSS Bush has had a credibility prob- claims he will end tax breaks for The Cold War ended over 10 relationships with business to ZIMMER lem ever since the WMDs (or companies that outsource jobs. Some great years ago. The former Soviet develop new technologies that "BUS," as Ali G. would call them) The problem is many econo- Union split into 15 countries. stimulate economic growth in Asst. Opinion controversy. Indeed he remains mists think that there is little Republicans There are about 300 million our community. Editor true to form with his political reason to believe that Kerry's people in the United States For However, I caution this ads, accusing Democratic can- plan will end the problem of are ex-Dems each of the past 10 years, the U.S. University, and other universi- As the presidential election didate lohn Kerry of wanting to outsourcing — not that it is has been spending over $300 bil- ties around the state, against rolls closer — just over raise taxes $900 billion dollars. even the problem it is trumped two months away—we I am a good Republican. I lion for defense. In other words, sacrificing humanities pro- 1 lowever, the Kerry campaign up to be. Only 2.5 percent of the U.S. has been spending over grams in favor of programs that television viewers in Ohio are contends that the $900 billion the jobs lost in 2004 have been work the election polls as a treated to a barrage of ads from Republican judge whenever SI 000 per person per year for the foster technological advance- dollar figure is completely false. because of outsourcing. last 10 years. ment. As Ribeau has suggested both candidates, both parties It is false, but not completely. Also, tax breaks are nice for needed. and political action committees I laving watched lohn Kerry's It would take about 17,000 many times, universities have Kerry wants to set up a health big multinational corporations New York City-sized terrorist a responsibility to educate ("MoveOn.org" or "Swift Boat care plan that wiH cover over 25 but it might be cheaper to set campaign promos on TV per- Veterans for Truth" for example). sonally I don't think they have a attacks to equal die total death students to be productive, con- million Americans who don't up shop in Guatemala and pay count of Wbrid War II. About scientious and informed world In fact, Ohio is not alone. have coverage currently. He much less for their labor and lot of positives to campaign with. About 20 states are seeing a Watching both auididates' 3,000 people died in New York citizens. While technology pro- also wants to reduce the deficit. maybe be closer to some other on September 11,2001; WWII grams have the potential to cre- similar frequency of TV ads. The Bush ad refers to this as international markets. campaign promos, I have These states are known as noticed they both use the dis- killed about 50 million. One U.S. ate jobs and stimulate economic "government spending." I lealth The point is these two men submarine now has more fire- growth in Ohio, they do not the "battleground" states. The care and the rising deficit are are spending a lot of other peo- claimer, "I approve this message," other 30 states apparently are except maybe it should be, "I'm power than all of WWII. necessarily teach civic engage- two major concerns for the ple's money to get into office, or According to page 164 of the ment or appreciation of diversity already decided. What should American people, yet Bush's to stay there. They will leave out lohn Kerry, and 1 approve these bother Americans is the type of lies!" 2004 Worid Almanac, the U.S. in our society — two essential campaign has found a way to some important facts or change defense budget is 5 times larger elements of citizenship in our influence these 30-second ads spin Kerry's plan to remedy the context of statement to win Seems to me Kerry is shadow- may have on the voting public. ing the same promises made by ilurn the Russian budget. All democratic society. Science and these problems into a weakness and they won't think twice. Western European nations are technology will produce eco- Obviously both campaigns for Kerry. Personally, I'm sick of look- every Democrat since limmy believe it to be significant since Carter. Democrats keep believ- allies of the U.S. nomic benefits for our state, but The truth is Kerry has not ing at these guys every time I'm Still. George W. Bush has economic growth is worthless they are spending hundreds of released any budget estimates watching "The Price Is Right." ing the same lies. millions of dollars. A while back when the Rudy obtained large increases in non- without first strengthening the but many independent studies Hush is a horrible actor and his Hopefully, the college-age Guiliani 9/11 Biography movie terrorist related defense spend- humanity of our citizenship. have pressured Kerry to explain commercials are so transparent ing. Please Dr. Ribeau, do not fall voting public will seek out more where the money will come in dieir subde messages, such aired on TV, I taped it. In diat information than the little that movie, a reporter tried to nail victim to big business' inter- from. as Sept. 11 th and God. As for is given in these commercials Rudy by asking him about his TOM KENNEY est in dictating the direction of Many have accused Kerry's John Kerry—let's face it, the guy shown in die middle of their parry change from Democrat to Cincinnati higher education for their own tax plan of not adding up and looks like a goblin. gain at the expense of teaching favorite programs. If they are there may be some truth to that. Republican. Rudy merely stated, not double checking diese ads 'One day I took a look at the our students citizenship and Outsourcing — moving opera- E-mail Rtiss with comments diversity. In our rapidly chang- for validity, they may find them- tions overseas — is a hot \u ml tit zimmerrtNtgiiet.bgsiLedu. Democrats. They only talk about Don't sacrifice selves misinformed. doing great things. Then I looked ing society, I urge you to respect nowadays and lohn Kerry loves at the Republicans and noticed humanities for the demands of business and they talk about doing great economic growth in Ohio, but tilings — and do "em!" technology do not lose track of the core val- Some may call it muckraking, ues you have established for this 2S£*3-*£- institution. but it is the truth. I don't know Friday. President Ribeau too much about Ronald Reagan, addressed the University com- If you are as genuinely con- but he switched parties too. munity and eloquently out- cerned with the economic- lined his vision for the future development of our com- JO ELLEN MARR of this institution. He charged munity as you conveyed to Kingston, Ohio University administrators and the University today, consider faculty to maintain a commit- keeping Starbucks, Subway and ment to forging a stronger rela- other major non-Ohio based Defense budget tionship between the University corporations out of our institu- and economic development in tion. Instead, encourage local continues to Ohio. companies and entrepreneurs The way universities operate to utilize this University to increase is changing with the demands of develop businesses consistent our technology driven economy. with your vision. Before George W. Bush's father It is obvious that universities became President, one invulner- need to strengthen their abil- RYAN SCHROEDER able submarine could destroy Instructor, Sociology ity to teach technological skills NEWS ITEM: SOV DeSiGrteRS BeGiW ADDReSSiMG RoLlPVER PRoBUJM any country on Earth. to students and form working PEOPLE ON THE STREET CHRIS CORBETT ERIN MCKINNEY STEVE DRAKE DUSTIN BRANDT SOPHOMORE, SOPHOMORE, SOPHOMORE, FINANCE SOPHOMORE, TC0M How do you feel about on-campus students PSYCHOLOGY INTERNATIONAL STUDIES living in off-campus apartments? It sucks." "It's awesome, because "I wish I was one of "I don't really care." I am one of them." them."
ANGELA GORTER MANAGING EDITOR TIFFANI MCKENZIE CAMPUS NEWS EDITOR NICOLE DELISIO CITY NEWS EDITOR The BG News Submission Policy KARA HULL NEWS EDITOR MIRANDA BOND FEATURES EDITOR LETTERS TO THE EDITOR are to be fewer POUCKS E-MAIL SUBMISSIONS as an attach- BG»s than 300 words. These are usually Letters to the Editor and Guest PATRICK MAYNARD ONLINE EDITOR ment to [email protected] CARRIE WHITAKER, EDITOR-IN-CHIEF in response to a current issue on the Columns are printed as space on the with the subject line marked "Letter ELLIOT SCHREINER SPORTS EDITOR University's campus or the Bowling Opinion Page permits. Additional to the Editor" oi "Guest Column." Only Green area. Letters to the Editor or Guest 210 West Hall BOB MOSER COPY CHEF e-mailed letters and columns will be Columns may be published online. considered for printing. All letters are Bowling Green State University MATT SUSSMAN OPINION EDITOR GUEST COLUMNS are longer pieces Name, year and phone number Bowling Green, Ohio 43403 subject to review for length and darity SEAN CORP PULSE EDITOR between 600 and 800 words. These should be induded for verification before printing. Phone:(419)372-6966 are usually also in response to a cur- purposes. Personal attacks, unverified E-mail: [email protected] BEN SWANGER PHOTO EDITOR rent issue on the University's campus information or anonymous submis- Opinion columns do not necessarily Web site: http://www.bgnews.com or the Bowling Green ana. KEN EDWARDS WEBMASTER sions will not be printed. reflect the views of The BG News. WWW.BGNEWS.COM Monday. August 23,2004 5 Real men keep their hair nice and short No, long hair is better morning? Five minutes? Ten dry. Ihat's valuable time saved, the BG Newsroom. They talk to love this new haircut. Maybe it's MATT minutes? Are you constantly my friend. me when you leave for the day, MATT because of the way it feels in the SUSSMAN late for your pedicures because Here's the thing, you starry- and they're sick of looking (and SUSSMAN wind. Maybe it's because I don't you lose yourself in the mirror eyed college visionary. In the have a girlfriend whose hair I can smelling) that nasty do. Opinion liditor, AssWpinionlUiilor, with your comb and hair gel? It real worid, men are supposed But perhaps the most farci- play with instead. But you know Spring 2004 sounds like you want to audi- to have short hair. It is a sij;n cal (and truthful) motive for M2004 something? My cowlick is no lon- tion to be a cast member for of respect for authority — so growing out your hair implies Poor, naive Mart.You might ger a problem. I can't believe we're having "Queer Eye For the Straight Guy.' I'm told. Walking into a job that you ate the ultimate poser, not have a lot of hair, hut Yours is obviously bugging the this debate. Granted, some macho men interview with long, flowing because now you look like a you sure have a thick- heck out of you, however. Sure, it I don't care what era this is, will exfoliate when no one's Jand presumably greasy as all pothead. Hut I know you, you enough skull to hide yourself from may not be noticeable after a fresh short hair belongs on men, and looking, but you look like the getup] hair does not impress lesus-haired vvuss. You won't the tnith. cut, but in a couple weeks the men should only have short kind uf guy that tells other guys an employer. 'Ihat kind of hair come within ten cubits of My hair looks good, spelled with back of your head is causing you hair—case closed. to exfoliate. Metrosexuality was belongs in coffee shops with marijuana. You're afraid of the eight O's. Clearly you are jealous. hell. Dennis the Menace you're Look at that longhaired freak. trend)' in 2003, but the fad has the rest of the unemployed law. There's nothing wrong You know how much time it takes not. He thinks that's a good look gotten old fast, kind of like gay ("freelance," as they call it) with staying away from weed to gel your hair this length. Plus, in five years we'll both for him? Lei me give you two marriage as a hot topic. intellectuals — in fact it's probably a good You say you save time in the probably have receding hairlines. teaspoons of reality, you hippie: While you spend all that Why don't you quit kidding idea — hut that luscious head morning? Well, I save money In fact, if you look closely, the top no amount of hair will cure you time in the bathroom in the yourself and get that mop top of brown is an attempt to show year-round. Ihat place you go to of your hair is already showing of being ugly — that's a fact. morning prettying yourself lopped off? You'll be doing Others what a rebel you are. get your hair cut — it's about 15 some thin spots. Of course, it's lust how much time do up, I'm out of the shower, and everyone a favor, especially Well, I got news for you: reb- dollars a visit, right? And if you go even easier to see when you cut you spend on your hair in the thirty seconds later my hair is those hard-working editors in els don't moisturize, < Ms do. roughly once a month, that's $180. your hair every month. My gor- Talk about valuable money saved. geous locks conceal it. Besides, so what if the long hair Yes, I tnay need short hair to is an attention-getter? It works, get a well-paying job. That's in lust look at Boston Red Sox out- a year, however. Right now, you How do you feel about the University's decision fielder Inhnny Damon. He came work at a newspaper and a dusty into this season sporting extra- warehouse. There aren't any regu- to house registered on-campus students into off-campus housing? long hair and a beard. I'ans and lations that limit the length of your fashion experts gave him mixed follicles. reviews, but at least diey were Enjoy it while you still have taDdng about him more than if he it. Long hair isn't just for girls Let us know. wore a crew cut. anymore, and at least it's not in a My long hair is a result of being ponytail. What would you rather lazy, I )i)ii't kill yourself either, have, an extra S180 a year, or a Shorty McShorthair — you pro- head that gets cold in the winter? E-mail [email protected]. crastinate just as much. And you You said some very hurtful call me a poser. The nerve. things to me today, and I don't 1 lowever, I have grown to think 1 can forgive you for that.
A to Z Data Center We Do Shipping & A Whole Lot More! vegetarian Cafe & (419)352-5042 248 S. Main Street, BG JLi-WV Health Food Store Inside of Cycleworks iHBOttHOOD 175 N. Main St., Bowling Green 354-7000 Store Mrs Mon Ttuirs 10am 8pm Frt isar 10anv9OOpm Sun l2Dm 8pm PACKING • SHIPPING • COPYING
Products -Organic Produce & vitamins & Herbs -Specl; • LAMINATING- FAXING Diets •Envlro-Frlendly "Cleaning Products & Cosmetics CIGAR STORE ■Smoothies 'Fresh Juice "Lunch & Dinner Specials Smoking I ounge •Special Orders Welcome* DHL/FedEx/UPS Services 20% off Dine-in only Competitive Prices 425 E. Wooster (behind Dairy Mart) Good till 9/20/04 Safe & Reliable Service 419-353-6001
Photo Processinj Film and Digital Photo Reprints Enlargements Canon Nikon Fuji Minolta Crumpler Quality Products Retouching
sk about Student Discount RECYCLING in Bowling Green ON CAMPUS OFF CAMPUS
419-372-8909 419-354-6227 419-354-9297 BGSU collection containers Red bins are for those Blue bins are available for are provided in: with CITY CURBSIDE free to assist with your • Residence Halls trash pickup. Call or ask recycling. Call for details. • Cafeterias your landlord for details. • Classroom Buildings Bowling Green Recycling Center
MONDAYS- Recyclables not accepted by red bin curbside pickup or on campus collection can be "Free Pool* •New Wave/Alternative Night SI Well Drinks dropped off at the 24 Hour Drop Off. Dollar Drinks and Dollar Drafts $1 Bud Light Drafts $2 Money Shots TUESDAYS- High Energy Techno Dance Party T*«wn'earns- -featuring 2 Drag Shows The 24 Hour Drop Off accepts: 52.50 Twist Long Islands 52.50 Long Islands 51 Miller Lite Drafts • Aluminum Cans WEDNESDAYS- • Magazines umestms- 'Industrial Gothic Underground Night* • Steel Cans ■ Catalogs S1.50 Captain Morgan -featuring DJ's Gothfather, SI Coors Light Drafts Darkschoir, and Pleasure Kitten • Plastics #1 A #2 • Newspaper TMIRiDAf- • Glass Jars & Bottles • Phone Books "Jager Bombs with the Captain" THIJRSDAYS- 52.50 Jager Bombs • Corrugated Cardboard • Scrap Metal S2.50 Jager Bombs 51.50 Captain Morgan • Mixed Office Paper • Scrap Aluminum A Foil 51.50Captain Morgan 51 Bud Drafts SI Bud Drafts •'Party Favorites with DJ BAM." Go to www.bgrecycling.com for details. FRIDAY/SATURDAY- 52.50 Corona bottles The Best in Top 40, Dance, SATUHWr/SMMV- Hip-Hop, and R&B -NCAA and Sunday NFL Ticket on 18 TV's and 3 BIG Screens! •Under 21' For more information, contact the Wood County Solid Waste District at 419-354-9297 Happy Hour Everyday till 9 - S3 after 11pm or go to www.wcswmd.org. 51.50 Domestic Bottles
"»*»>»■ 6 Monday. August 23.2004 WWW.BGNEWS.COM
MmMBRIEFING I Kerry, Edwards 'America can do better' KERRY VISIT. FROM PAGE 2 Kdwards would not be afraid to on American ingenuity." an honor to speak in front of so been completed. Choral Society holds fight but promised the crowd we Another plan he presented was many people. "1 like that he told us his plans American families. would "never go to war because rolling back tax cuts for wealthy "It was astounding to get up instead of talking in general annual auditions tonight "lohn and I think real values we want to. only go to war when Americans and rewarding com- and speak and look out at the terms, he actually talked about [HE BG HEWS are taking care of all members we have to." panies that keep and create jobs crowd. I wish everyone could specific issues," Vogel said. "The Auditions fbi the University of the American family, equal- Kerry said America needs a in America." have seen the view," Weirauch message was very positive and I Choral Sodet) will be held ly" Kerry said. "We are going to president that asks, "What if?" Previously, while waiting said. "Seeing the sea of people think as long as it stays positive, tonight from 7-ftM in 1040 tell the truth to the American I le said the possibilities are end- for Kerry to arrive, a few local all excited and hopeful — it was people will respond." Moore Musical Arts i enter, people." less and he is willing to look Democrats spoke, including U.S an amazing sight." And Kerry sure hopes Ohio ( reated in 1999, the choral When ii came In issues and into things like new research for Rep. Marcy Kaptur (D- Toledo). "1 just hope they can retain will respond. History shows that society provides an opportunity Iraq, Kerry and Edwards com- Alzheimer's, AIDS, cancer, stem Also at the rally was Robin that energy through the election a Republican candidate has lor anyone high school age and mented on the war. cell research and alternative Weirauch, who is running and stay committed to change," never won an election for presi- older to be in an ensemble. "It's not a Democratic mes- energy sources. against Paul Cillmor for the 5th she said. dent without taking the state of Las) year, the group performed sage, it's not a Republican mes- "We don't control our own des- District seat in the U.S. House of Karl Vogel, a senior at the Ohio. Mozart's "Requiem with the sage ii's an American mes- tiny if we only have three per- Representatives. She said if she is University and one in the crowd, During the speech, Kerry ii>lrdo Symphony Orchestra sage," Edwards said. "You cannm cent of the world's oil reserves elected, she will be an active and said he was thrilled Kerry is pulled out a buckeye he said and Martlet's "Resurrection" run. you cannot hide. Wc will and get 53 percent of cur oil from caring voice in Washington for the focusing on small towns instead had been given to him on the Symphony with the Bowling destroy you." other people," Kerry said. "I want 5th District of big cities on his Believe in campaign trail. I le said it will sit Green Philharmonia. In thai line, Kern said he and America's energy source to depend After the event she said it was America Tour, which has since on the desk at the White House. rhe group will rehearse weekly at 7::i(i p.ni. on Mondays begin- ning Aug. ((). i inIV Interested arc allowed in sing a prepared solo In art] Numbers so close, students have real chance to impact election outcomes language, ui accompanist will !><• OHIO, FROM PAGE 2 important in Ohio." but how Ohio goes and how the or not may rum on this, whether ELECTION POLLS provided, li" more information, Security issues, like national election goes — it is this year," there's a tuition increase may turn and to set up an audition time, margin of error is »/- 5 percent. security and the war in Iraq are Baldwin said. on this." BUSH: 45% call 119)372-2181. Baldwin thinks in the end the also hot topics, Baldwin said. rhe number of student voters One of Baldwin and the Wood KERRY: 47% deciding issue in Ohio is jobs. Because the election polls are so has been disappointing in the County Democrats' goals this year "IVe always told candidates close, Baldwin said it is the perfect past, Baldwin said. is registering as many snidents as NADER: 4 % OTHER: 4 % (heck mil Hie BG News there are three issues in Ohio — time for students to vote in larger "I think the most students that possible, he said. online addition at www. jobs, jobs and jobs," Baldwin said. numbers. have voted were a few thousand In Baldwin's opinion, the state i«o com™ rmn nun tour mu 'Don't get me wrong, there arc "I know that if there's ever been but thereto at least 15,000 students could still go either way. but he is state? Yes. Do I think he will win bgnews.com other issues thai will come Into a year where students can impact here. Baldwin said. "They are stu- hopeful that Kerry will win. the state? Probably." Baldwin said. play, but jobs have always been — not only what happens here dents who whether there's a draft "Do I think Kerry can win the "But it's not a sure thing at all."
■CtUPOH- 1 MONTH TANNING THE BEDS BOOTHS /~ 6, ) < (- TANNING !\tZ?.o+\ I *3Z.?I CENTER 4 Locations ▼ ('ServiMi 36 Since flto*)
REOPENING AUGUST 23rd TMWASHHOUSl THCHUT AB0VI DAIRY QUICN SOUTHSIDt LAUNDROMAT 10 Beds, 2 Booths 5 Beds, 1 Booth 6 Beds, 3 Booths 5 Beds, 2 Booths 248 N Main ■ 119 3541559 SXME.WoosIer • 419-352-3588 424EWO0Ster • 419 153 2844 993S.Main • 419-3538826
^Mtl Something £>eautifu( "My CheckCard is totally for you... Something 9eautifu( Tor Keeps!
convenient . I don't even worry 'Bring in this ad and save For Keeps 144 S. Main St. 20% off one item) Bowling Green, OH 419/353-2232 [exmidts Tnonuu KtntuuU AftvwrfS, txdt tarns, «*r special onttrs)
about carrying cash anymore." Qijts * Collectibles • Candles * Jewelry ♦ tfome T)ecor
bfg welcome2 0 0 4 f
MONDAY, AUGUST 23 3:30 - 4:30 p.%. Winning the Study Game Free Student Checking 314 Bown-Ihompion Student Union Q.OO pM. Judson Laipply, Comedian No minimum balance 202 Bowen-Thompson Student Union Lenhart Grand Ballroom Unlimited transactions • This BGSU graduate will make you laugh and think at the same time. No CheckCard transaction fees Convenient access to National City ATMs and branches WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 25 whether you're at home, school, or on the road 10.00 -11,00 a*. Free Online Banking - check balances daily, transfer funds Academic Myths 114 Bowtn Thompson Student Union between accounts and view online statements and check images • learn how college differs Irom high school and how to be successful at B6SU. Free Online Bill Payment Q,00 p.%. Bari Koral Falcons Nest • Kick back and hear this acoustic performer. Open any Free Student Checking account and get a free backpack THURSDAY, AUGUST 26 6,00 p.*, Getting Involved On Campus 207 Bowen Thompson Student union 8.00 p.%. Dale K, Hypnotist National City 202 Bowen-Thompson Student Union Lenhait Giand Ballroom "Explosive humor, frenzied hypnotic tendencies,and unpredictable physical comedy." Dale K's
Stop by any National City bank branch, visit NationalCity.com or call 800-347-5626. "adrenaline-induced excitement" and "twisted and crazed interaction" with the audience will leave you laughing hysterically! BOWLING GREEN BOWLING GREEN OFFSITE ATM PERRYSBURG 735 South Main Street 434 East Wooster 100 West Sooth Boundary 419-352-2S38 419-874-9568 FRIDAY. AUGUST 27 Q,SO p *. Some promotional offers may not apply. Accounts inactive for over 180 days convert to Regular Checking with applicable fees assessed. Online Bill Payment requires Online Banking Gift offer applies only to new free Student Checking accounts opened with money not on UA0 Movie Series- Starsky & Hutch deposit at National City. Limit one gift per household while supplies last. National City reserves the right to substitute an item of similar 8ov*n-Tnompwn Student Union Theater value Member FDIC • O2004. National City Corporation* CMMII-MU WWW.BGNEWS.COM Monday, August 23.2004 7 National act 0' Say Can to perform in Falcon's Nest By Brian Pauline one thing I can't get out here is PUISE WRITER nature I miss it. Standards are Independent singer-songwriter high for performers in New York. Yon Poll! Ban Koral has performed with It knocks you around and can be such juggernauts as Lenny a little bit Intimidating, THE NATIONAL Kravitz, and will perform at 9:00 Q: What has inspired you to p.m. Wednesday in the Falcon's write? Is there a specific cre- Nest. ative process you follow? TRACTOR Ban is coming off finishing her A: Art is expressing a desig- third studio album tentatively nated time. Sometimes I'll show tided "Confessions of an Indyglrl," up and start writing, the music PULL and will play a handful of shows starts to talk to me, different on college campuses chords bring out dif- this fall. ferent words. Her unique mix of Q:Ilowdidyouget CHAMPIONSHIP organic acoustic rock started writing and with sassy pop melo- performing music.? dies has carved her A: I was study- a niche with ncofolk ing film and TV. at audiences. Syracuse University Q: When will your when I pulled out a new record be fin- dusty acoustic guitar ished? from under my bed A: I am done track- and started playing it. ing.We are mixing it My musical influenc- right now, it should BARI KORAL es are Ani Dcfranco, be done in October. the Beatles, people Q: Why did you who have done busi- choose to perform on college ness wisely and are well crafted. campuses this fall? Q: What drives you to become A: The college circuit is a really a better person? good age group. It's a good fit for A: Everything drives me. I walk BenSwanjer BGNews my style of music. It rewards me outside and see the suffering WHAT A SHOW: (Lett to Right) Three-year-old Jarrett as weu as the audience. around me, I want to help out. Sloan of Piqua. Oh., watches while the heavy-duty Q: You are writing a novel I am involved and would like to at the same time which you continue to he involved politi- tractors drudged through the mud at the Wood County hope lo publish around the cally by backing a presidential Fair Grounds this weekend. Dave Laura of Swanton, Oh. same time your record comes candidate. It's unbelievable to waves his American Hag proudly as a symbol of celebra- out. Talk a little about the see how far I've grown and have tion both for his country and for the events of the day. double i i 11 e "Confessions of an a platform to affect change. Vote Indygbi." consciously and research. Be A: It's about a rock star in train- informed and make an informed ing. It's based on fiction about decision. today from 5-9 p.m. I aneSi as well as Howling located behind Kreischer a character named Luci whom Q: Your sound and lyrics have Operating out of Toledo, (ireen's NAA< 'P representative Quadrangle, with the Perry I can hide behind. It's a soulful evolved from your first record BGNEWS Project Excellence acts as a branch and the University's Held House acting as an comedy along the same lines to your last, Cloudwalking, in mentoring program that pro- Black Student Union. "We alternative venue in case of as Spinal Tap. Confessions of an 2002, what do you attribute it to? BRIEFING vides tutoring services to help would like to help build a rainshowers. Indygirl is just a working title. It's \: When 1 WTote Joy things promote academic excellence community for African- Free food and pop will be good for the book but maybe just kind of fell out. Writing it for the students of Bowling American students here at provided, as well as random a little bit too splashy for the was easy. IForl Cloudwalking BSU presents Back Green State University. BGSU," said Sharonda Glover, prize giveaways and live album. I write a monthly col- the songvvriting and music are to-School event The event will be spon- President of IISII. entertainment. umn for www.womenrock.com ,t little different. A funny thing Project Excellence will Ix1 host- sored by Pepsi, limmy Johns, I he event will be held on the based on my hook. happened, I cut my finger and ing the Back 2 Schix)! Xplosion Domino's Pizza and Varsity i (inklin Basketball Courts Q: Tell me about performing couldn't play guitar for a while in New York City. so 1 was forced to play the piano. A: It's the greatest city in the I don't play the piano but I wrote world, then is two of every- some songs on my new record Mm hark! 'Hie Mi \ms w te MTVON mi lurk in (Mr itas this mm\K thing hen', it's incredible. The because of it.
Ask about specials for students Don't SLIP UP & Miss The Fun Welcome Back SKATING IS Not Students! Just For Kids et Relax & Bring A Friend • Heinz Apartments Ltd. WCN • Frazee Ave. Apartments It's Bursarable • Columbia Court Apartments Low-Cost High-Quality • East Merry Ave. Apartments Internet Access • Field Manor Apartments Broomball ICE • Mercer Manor Apartments Unlimited Broadband DSL U • Ridge Manor Apartments Curling dial-up access Not all DSL is created And More SKATING • Campbell Hill Apartments • Bentwood Subdivision equal...ask us why • Plus Many Other Locations ours is better Need Another Credit? • 768/128K WCNet supports V.92 PEG 154,218,253,260,261. Select Ice Skating GREENBRIAR, INC. ► 24x7 connection •Main phone line or Hockey as your Preferred Course Modem Techonology 352-0717 • 30-40% faster download Orientation Skate - BGSU students overV.90 • Modem-on-hold FREE with ID, Tues., Aug. 31 (8-11 p.m.) annum •Quicker connects warp Come to Our Public Skates Check our Web Site www.bgsu.edu/offices/sa/icearena Call us for more information Public Skate Schedule GREENBRIAR, INC. Admission Rates & Skate Rental Info Hours 419-354-6013 Call 419-372-2264 445 E Wooster Monday-Friday 9 a.m.- 5 p.m. Bowling Green. OH 43402 Saturday 9 a.m. -1 p.m. www. wcnet.org I
1087 S. Main St. - 353-2444 - Bowling Green > \ Tuffy Does It Right! Education Abroad T»ffyAuto Service PWaW. Centers M-F 8am-6pm / SAT 8am-2pm Tom and the crew at Tuffy invite you to come in for an alignment today!
See the world, make a difference. ; LIFETIME WARRANTED MUFFLERS \ \ "«™K WARRANTED BRAKE PADS & SHOES ; Education Abroad Resource Center FF FF Center for International Programs i 50%L°. S T ii 50%8 S T i ■ * F*c#euic*«lbrakesys»mirispKnon*nul!itWrn*
WASHA owl It's Do or Dye 1045 North Main St (Across from Kroger & The Pharm) ^ of Summer Blues Fest/^, Convenient hours **\ v.;.- September 18. 2004 • •> r«y Outstandingly clean Bull Creek Paintball Park Theo Rave Band & spacious A Division of RSB Games - An action packed tdvMbirt! r Emmit Williams & T-Time Consortium Plenty of parking 30 Acre Paintball Park • Ten Playing Fields S Speedball Private Group Outings & Parties • Paintball Gun Rental. Sales S Repairs Big Blues Bob Largest Paintball Selection in the area Buck 69 Shop RSB lor all your paintball needs! www.rbgamaa.com Catfish Creek ALL DAY BASIC ADMISSION S3.99 $7 admission * $8 i( you camp = $15 (Divers Morel Helping you get FOR OPEN PLAY SUNDAY ONLY Exp. 11/26/04, ilz Music Starts at Noon from this.... Bull CrMk Paintball Pant - Portage 419-266-4799 • RSB Games - Bowling Green 419-353-2176 Ai ages welcome! RtB Carnal - Flndtay 419-427-2176 • MB Garas - FoMofla 4194SS-422S HO KEGS - W) GLASS - NO PETS Bull Creak Indoor PaftiDeJI, 1(021 MenMI Rd.. Rudolph. 419-268-4799 Coolers will be inspected at the gate MQUOAV - SVA/OAy P AMTO It PM Bull Creek Paintball « 9703 Greensburg Pike. Portage • {4191 266-1799 12701 S Du-eHWY Bowling Green. OH 419-352-9203
Show Your BGSU ID For First Class Wireless. First Class Treatment at the concert of your choice. You olreody know Cricket can give you unlimited anytime minutes within your calling area. Rut we're also about lo give one lucky after FFCC PhOllC* 5130 Mail In Rebate winner ond three ol their (riendi a fir»t clou trip to one of the hottest concerts in the country. Simply stop by your local Crickat store and you can enter to win VIP tickets ond VIP access, while traveling like a true rock star with all the little extras that make Free Accessory 3 Pack rock stars, well, rock stars. First class airline tickets, deluxe hotel reservations and a stylin' stretch limo to get you around town.
So visit your local Cricket store today to enter, because unlimited anytime minutes are great. Rock Star treatment is even better. New tales only. Offers valid only at location* listed sec store for details eric Yet
Fusion Communications 11.30 N. Main Street #5 Bowling Green, OH 43402 419-352-0522
Plicae do not include lawes end fern. Limited time offer. Unlimited minutes refer to calls made within your Cricket casing area. No purchase necessary for sweepstakes. Open to legal residents tn Cricket markets, 10 or older. k. One wtnnor selected from each Cncfcot region. Void where prohtorted. For further details, see store for posted Official Rules. « Cricket Is e registered trademark ol Crickat (^xrwnunicaUons. O Cricket Communications 2004.
* By placing funds into the City Bucks account associated with your BGSU ID card, you will be able to use your ID like a debit card at your favorite off campus merchants! §GSU It's Easy...It's Convenient... Find Out More: 419-372-1185 off campus — 2-1185 on campus www.CityBucksBG.com V,VWAVV,W,,,V,,,Vi i HELPED SAVE a LIFE TODAY, i GAVE PLASMA. My roommate used to do it all the time. Finally, she talked me into it. I was a little nervous at first, but it was really easy. It didn't hurt and only took two hours. Then, *« * J_ __^^M we found out that plasma was used to FREE make medicines for people with Receive up to GRINDER! $200 a month Buy Any Whole Grinder 8 Oat A Half Grindar hemophilia and other illnesses. I felt even FREE! better. The money didn't hurt either...it OH; iplrmt Im SI «• r« helps make ends meet when money is tight. Dine In 8 Carry Out But even after I'm out of college, I'm still Located Nut to Kruart • IONS N. Mala It. going to give plasma. Because it's a way I BJBJBJI II an - 9 pm BnVBGi II an -10 pm can help other people...because it's the BJBJ II pn - 8 pn W right thing to do. Start Building Points Hara With ~. Yam Student Craw Card You can help save someone's life by giving plasma. You'll receive $20 per visit. S 354-7900 BIOLIFE PLASMA SERVICES 419 425 8680 »W.WrWrWWW.WJ 1789 E. Melrose Avenue • Findlay, OH 45840 • www.biolifeplasma.com 10 Monday. August 23.2004 WWW.BGNEWS.COM Famous artwork stolen abroad By Kristun Kahrs the paintings, no alarm bell." a lithographs of a similar subject. paintings back," he said. IHE ASSOCIATED PRESS French radio producer, Francois Munch made four versions Forsberg also refused to cen- OSLO, Norway — Armed, Castang, who saw the theft told of "The Scream," an image that sure the museum for any lack of masked thieves burst into a France Inter radio. has fascinated experts and the security. lightly guarded Oslo muse- "The paintings were simply general public for decades. Art "You could fasten the pic- um Sunday and snatched the attached by wire to the walls," historians and amateurs alike ture better, but then the thieves Edvard Munch masterpiece he said. "All you had to do is pull have pondered the meaning of would just cut the picture from "The Scream" and a second on the painting hard for the cord the enigmatic, seemingly bleak the frame and damage the Muncfa painting from the walls to break loose — which is what I image, which over the years has painting," he said. as stunned visitors watched in saw one of the thieves doing." found fame in the popular cul- Christian Gether, curator of shock. A photo taken by a wilnessout- ture in serious reproductions the Arken museum of modem It was the second time in a side die museum but also cartoons an in Ishoej, a Copenhagen sub- decade that a version of the appears to show and novelty items. urb, where "The Scream" was on iconic "Scream," which depicts three black- "It is not a The Munch exhibit in 2001, also said he was an anguished, opened-mouthed clad robbers, pleasant experi- Museum had two against having armed guards figure grabbing the sides of its two of whom of the "Scream" and metal detectors in muse- head, had been stolen from an are walking to a ence to enter a pictures; a private ums. Oslo museum. small, black get- museum where collector owns a "It is not a pleasant experi- The thieves, who fled by away car with third version; and ence to enter a museum where car, also grabbed "Madonna," the paintings in there is a guard the fourth is on there is a guard at the entrance another priceless painting that hand. The third at the entrance display at Oslo's with gun," he told Denmark's along with "Scream" is part of robber appears National Gallery. public radio. Munchs "Frieze of IJfe" series to be opening with a gun." That version was The French radio producer painted in 1893-94, depicting the trunk. The CHRISTIAN GETHER stolen in Fcbniary said police arrived at the scene themes of sickness, death, anxi- witness who took 1994 but recov- after 15 minutes. Visitors were etj and love. the photo did not ered three months ushered into the museum's cafe- The two or three thieves, want to be identified. later. teria. But police claimed to have wearing black masks, threat- Police spokeswoman I Hide "They were all painted by made it there within only a few ened an employee of the Munch Walsoe told AP that no one was Munch, and they are all just minutes after they were notified Museum with a handgun before injured during the robbery and as valuable." Munch Museum of the theft, at 11:10 a.m. The grabbing the paintings, easily that police had found the escape spokeswoman lorunn closest police station is only a snapping the wires mat attached car — an Audi A6 — and frag- Christoffersen told AP "Still, half-mile from the museum. them to the wall, witnesses and ments of the paintings' Dames these painting are not possible By 1 p.m., police had cordoned the police told The Associated Munch, (pronounced to sell, and it is impossible to put off the area around the museum Press and local media. "moongk"! a Norwegian painter a price tag on them." to interview 25 witnesses. Many museum visitors pan- and graphic artist who worked I lowever, Knut Forsberg, The "Scream" stolen in icked and thought they were in Germany as well as his home manager of Blomayist Fine Arts, 1994 was a work on paper. being attacked by terrorists. country, developed an emotion- Norway's oldest auction house Police recovered the fragile "I le was wearing a black face ally charged style of great sig- since 1870, estimated the value work undamaged in a hotel in mask and something that looked nificance in the birth of the 20th of "The Scream" at between Asgardstrand, about 40 miles like a gun to force a female secu- century Expressionist move- $59.6 million to $74.5 mil- south of Oslo. Three Norwegians rity guard down on the floor," ment, lie died in 1944 at the lion. But he agreed it would be were arrested. one witness, Marketa Cajova. age of 81. impossible to sell eidier painting At the time, investigators told the NTB news agency. The stolen "Madonna" depicts on die open market because of said the trio tried to ransom the "What's strange is that in an eroticized virgin with a blood- their notoriety. painting, demanding $1 million FOfBipi SlllHCrilKf AP Photo this museum, there weren't red halo in a dark, swirling aura. "Most likely, (he thieves will from the government. It was ART ROBBERY: "The Scream" shown at top by Edvard Munch was stolen any means of protection for Munch later produced woodcut demand a ransom to deliver die never paid. al the Munch museum In Oslo, Norway, bottom. Wood County GNCLiveWeli: Student Discount 20% OFF Welcome Back with student ID (PKRKYSHl Hi. KH VI ION ONLY i Students! • Obstetrics • Gynccology • Limit o"« p#f cuMOmcr • Gynecologic Surgery • Vaad only at parnflpawifl Ucafcona Not -al« wen purtfiaM o> ronraraJ ol Qotd Can] v. • General Medicine For Women Not IAM during Gold Card neafc. or wtfi any PERRYSBURG MARKETPLACE Wher one" or discount 0*e*s cannot M Located at 755 Hasldns Rd. B.C. 27072 Carronade Dr. • Phone: 872-6155 comtwwO E»D*« Saeteftw 30.2004 Please call lot an appointment at (IS minutes North of B<; off 1-75) I 0 - ■'• •>■'-■' 37072 Canonada O ParyUurg HOURS: Monday - Friday 10-8; Saturday 10-5; Sunday 12-4 (419)352-8427 419-352-4637 &JB^o. 1010 N. Main St. £- \ Bowling Green, Oh 43402 Bowling Green's Only Modern Laundromat! www.almarlanes.com Located at 111 Railroad Street - Next to Kinko's [email protected] • Card System - No More Quarters! • Soda and Snack Vending Openings still available for fall leagues! • Megatouch Video Game ■ Air Conditioning •Air Hockey ■ X-Large Washers • Pool Table • Security Cameras CJ'S SPORTS BAR AND GRILLE • Sale Prices Starting at .99 cents! • Open 24/7 WE HAVE THE SUNDAY TICKET! We have the best burgers in B.G.! Coming Soon - Free Wireless Internet Access! Just ask Basketball Coach Dan Dakichl Check out www.LMARIES.com for live in-store video and more details! Buy 2 games and we will pay for the third game with this ad! GREENWOOD CENTRE •no2 E v. ■ i A Great Lakes Ford Nissan c^> 419352-J443 ^-^ Rt. 25 N. Bowling Green NORTH 1 mile north ol the mall 1091N •• 8am-8pm Monday . 2430 419-353-5271 www.greatlakesford-nissan.com 8am-6pm Tuesday-Friday SOUTH 996 S ■ I I "Your home away from home for your Ford or Nissan" 419-35; AT GREAT LAKES FORD-NISSAN WE WILL... ..gladly service your Ford, Lincoln-Mercury, Nissan vehicle regardless of where you purchased it, including all factory warranty work! We'll also check for any outstanding factory recalls that may be due. BEER & WINE AT BIG SAVINGS STATE MINIMUM $0"195( Wine Sales Sunday on Every al South Slote 21 Gallon! 1pm.- midnight When you use your Lube, Oil, Filter CITGO Plus credit card' ATM's Located Convenient Same Day Appointment at Barney's Excludes Diesels • Up to 5 Quarts • Expires 12/01/04 When you us« your CITGO Plus credit card or CITGO CITGO Bounce*) putt your money cash cardl , K'H'TO wnere it belong*- right back ai your is located Students and Faculty receive a 10% pocket UM your CITGO Plot card inside and receive galoot of uvtngt Barney's Don't have a CiTGO Plus card? Slop by a diSCOUnt W/BGSU ID (not valid with other offers) partjapaBng location- we I be happy to At North Main take your appacaPon Don I delay1 For a and »mited brne each approved CITGO Ptua FREE account can earn a $5 account credit! Greenwood Centre on Local Shuttle Service ^@TO©[J[M©[£ Wooster St. to and from campus MWW.BGNEWS.COM Monday. August 23,2004 11 a ParkslEleanorRooseveltBWIlt ChamberlainBJohnnie CochranlJulla Louis-DreyfutsBMeg RyanlNeve CampbellBCourtney CoxBSharon StoneBAthley Judd N 01 zIB ■ c #0 jf or Cfje f o u ■ c M ■o 01 K Z ■ c o Bosgthtlttte*! ®o pou toant to be part of an organisation tfjat... bo pou #alue... > ♦Brotherhood/Sisterhood 0> ♦Represents 12% of the undergraduate student body E ■ ♦Performed over 12,300 hours of community service ♦Service i o last semester ♦Leadership ♦Scholarship CD ♦Raised over $77,000 for various charities last semester ■ c 01 b Learn More About Greek Life C > At The Following Events... o 5 2 e 3 n i- CO >. (Sreefe Carntoal "5 vt o Z Wednesday, August 25 • 11 am-4pm 10 u■ Union Oval c o • X n All 42 Chapters will be represented! «•c 3 Recruitment 2£icfeoft! o Wednesday, September 8 • 7pm-10pm en u Olscamp101 * Jt o3 All 42 Chapters will be represented! r K e s fflttt ttje (Sreefe* C € a f Z Thursday, September 16 • 6pm-8pm 3 Multipurpose Room, BTSU o 3 CO 3 a3 Meet the members ofBGSU's GIB and NPHC Communities CO i 111 a s § ■c ■ ■« o z CD Greek Office of ResidenceLJ Life 1 ■ t« X)o a ■ For more information, it 1 L.- >< check out www.GreolBGStt.Gom E E iDavid LettermannB John Wayne" Warren BeattyB Woody HarrelsonVBob BarkerBHarrUon FordMBoyd TlnselyBDr. SuesdJohn GoodmanBOrel Hershiserl 12 Monday. August 23,2004 WWW.BGNEWS.COM Visit ALDI.COM For The Store Nearest You BGNEWS TAKING GOLD: MICHAEL PHELPS IS WINNING IN ATHENS. PAGE 18 BRIEFING Ross-Shaw set for five more seasons MONDAY HE BG NEWS \fter guiding the Bawling Green August 23, oftball team to a 2004 Mid- tmerican Conference title, head 2004 :oach Icigli Ross-Shaw tliought t time to find a home. BG Director of Athletics Paul www.bgnews.com/sports Crebs announced recently that BOWLING GREEN STATE UNIVERSITY toss-Shaw signed a five-year :ontract extension that would un through June 30,2009. Ross-Shaw will get a chance o continue her success which aw the Falcons finish the sea- son 34-30 and advance to NCAA tegional play. In her six seasons it BG Ross-Shaw has compiled a New depth to help volleyball 71-145-2 record. Team is hoping to Van De Walle. who is entering started a total of 112 games last Falcons' athletics her 22nd season at BG as the season, Van De Walle is look- improve on last sea- MAC's winningest coach with ing for die trio to lead the team show new identity 380 victories. and help restore the winning The Bowling Green athletic son's 12-19 finish. "Right now, we have depth ... attitude. lepartment has introduced a we have solid performers at "I know they're looking forward lew graphic identity program. By Jason A. Oixon SENIOR REPORTER each position," she said. "These to the opportunity to being the Rickabaugh Graphics was cho- freshmen are coming out of very catalyst on such a young team, en to lead the design process There is something to be said solid programs and their skills because all of diem are tremen- vhich will feature a more consis- for the competition when six are pretty good. So, they're not dous leaders," Van De Walle enl image that will represent the new faces - five of whom are holding us back like I had in said. "We didn't perform like we ■mire program. freshmen - are challenging for year's past, where we've kind of should have last season, but I The new identity will be seen significant playing time on the had to go slow and bring some think this group of seniors is >n uniforms, facilities and sta- floor. people along." readv to help the team bounce ionary among other things. Once a perennial weakness on The additions of Elizabeth back." But worry not Falcon faithful, a team which finished 12-19 Simon. Stephanie Swiger, Twite, who is expected to be die he traditional brown and orange and 4-12 in the Mid-American Margie Karges, Ashlei Nofzinger, team's No. 1 offensive option, olor scheme will remain. Conference a year ago the depth Madeline Means and Kendra was named to the All-MAC on iliis season's Bowling Green Halm will undoubtedly boost Team and compiled more kills State volleyball team figures to the spirits of a program that has than any junior in school history be one of it's greatest strengths, suffered through three consecu- with 460. and Mareski finished according to head coach Denise tive losing seasons. 12th in the conference with VanDeWalle. But it's the return of six let- 1,061 assists. "We may have been lacking terwinners, including seniors Van De Walle said Mohr, the only some depth, because if a cer- Taylor Twite, Amber Mareski, senior to have played all four BenSnanger 8GNws Football tain individual was having a had and Melissa Mohr, that give the years at BG, will have a breakout ... SET, SPIKE: Freshman Corrie Mills does a bump during an August 17 night we weren't able to move Falcons an identity and a reason practice. Mills and several other freshman will look to give the Falcons someone into that position that to be optimistic. VOLLEYBALL. PAGE 18 some depth on the volleyball court this fall. in for a played at the same level,'' said After losing four seniors who strange season Jacobs looks to wide Blend of youth ELLIOTT and experience SCHREINER receivers for relief Old Blue Eyes • By Kevin Shields 1 nonnally never pay much SENIOR REPORTER featured by BG attention to what is going on The Falcon football team will around me, but for some rea- return all five starting receivers intangibles (to win games) and son it seems like this year has from a year ago on a team that Coming off a MAC brought more changes for the I think Omar will get those." finished ninth in the nation in West title and a Motor Despite the difficulty Jacobs Bowling Green football team passing offense (300.4 yards per City Bowl title, BG is faces of having to replace than in any of my previous game). Harris, he is confident in his three years at diis school. Cole Magner, Charles Sharon, hungry for more. abilities and is comfortable The first chmiges many will James I lawkins, Cornelius with the players around him. notice for our Sept. 11 home McGrady and Steve Sanders all ByAdamHritzak "lust from sitting back and opener is the new scoreboard. return to help in the transition ASSISTANT SPORTS EDITOR watching (as a backup), now iiS Now, I'm not so sure what the from Josh Harris to new quarter- Coming off a Mid-American all on me," Jacobs said. "I've got point of a new scoreboard is so it back, Omar Jacobs. Conference West Division to take the reins and step up. is time for a bit of speculation. "The receivers are going to Championship and Motor City I've got big shoes to fill, but with Judging from die team's per- have to help Omar, because Bowl victory, the Falcon football the supporting cast, I'll be OK." formance since switching to a Omar has very little playing team is attempting to build on Thai supporting cast, led by spread offense, the best bet for experience," head coach Gregg the success of their 2003 sea- Magner, who set single-season a new scoreboard would be to Brandon said. "We have some son. BGSU records for receptions add extra point slots, to allow quality, veteran guys coming With 16 players returning (99), receiving yardage (1,138), score keepers to take the Falcons' back at the position in Cole from the Motor City Bowl start- and all-purpose yards (1,592) scores into the hundreds, and Magner, Charles Sharon, lames ing lineup, the 2004 Falcons are maybe even into the thousands. last yean will be counted on to Hawkins, Cornelius McGrady loaded with talent and have bring this offense to a top-notch The second noticeable change and Steve Sanders. They've all seasoned leaders to guide this for the football team will be their level once again, loining Magner played a lot of football for us Ben Swanger File Photo BGNews team. in the highly touted recefv new uniforms. From the looks and hopefully Omar can draw ALL EYES ON ME: Bowling Green quarterback Omar Jacobs takes a The major question all off- ing corps are Charles Sharon, of things, the uniforms have a on their expertise." season has been the quarter- snap against Ball State last season. Jacobs has the unenviable job James Hawkins, Steve Sanders more aero-dynamic look. While Magner, the leading receiver back position. With the depar- of filling the large shoes of Josh Harris this season. and Cornelius McGrady, all of I'm not a rocket scientist by any from a year ago, will return as a ture of Josh Harris, who was means, I am nearly certain that whom caught at least 29 balls senior captain and will be the go in the nation. That's what drives said. "He's a very instinctive drafted in the sixth round of in '03. Sharon and Magner each this will allow for more team to guy. He caught 99 passes last me," Magner said. "I grew up player and just a natural football the NFL Draft by the Baltimore had 10 touchdown receptions speed, causing wide receivers season for 1,138 yards and 10 with a very athletic family and player. His dad coached him and Ravens, BG will turn to Omar Charles Sharon and Cole Magner last year, becoming the first touchdowns. He became only it was instilled in me to be very he has a great knowledge and Jacobs to lead its high-powered tandem to have double digit to be nothing more tiian a blurry the second Falcon receiver to competitive. I just want to be die awareness of the game. People offensive attack. Jacobs has touchdown receptions in the blur and giving defensive line- eclipse the 1,000 yard mark in best at whatever I do." look at him and think he's an impressed the team early on in man Mitchell Crossley a chance same year in school history a season and his 99 receptions "Cole is a captain and he is unassuming guy that is slow and camp with his passing skills. The receivers have grown to be a cover corner. was a new single season school just a warrior. He's a true foot- can't move, but he has one of the "Omar is more accurate than The next, and possibly most through their years at BG record. ball player in every sense of the fastest 40 times on the team and Josh was," senior receiver Cole together and are fully prepared dramatic, change in the football "I not only want to be the word. He's a competitor and a Magner said. "1 think that will leading receiver on this team, 1 never say die guy that will fight RECEIVERS, PAGE 14 help him a lot with keeping the FOOTBALL. PAGE 16 STRANGE, PAGE 14 want to be the leading receiver you tooth and nail," Brandon chains moving, losh had those At 77, Paterno hopes to return to glory days ly Ralpti D. Russo With 339 victories, Paterno The creases on Patemo's fore- "He still runs around. He still That aside, the Nittany Lions HE ASSOCIATED PRESS is second only to Florida State head are more pronounced gives you shots under the shoul- have gone 22-26 with just one Next to the bronze statue of coach Bobby Bowden's 342 in these days and the grays have der pads if he feels like he has to winning season over die past oe Patemo that greets visitors major college wins But over the finally started to overtake the show you something," said full- four years, and the idea of chang- o Beaver Stadium is a wall of past four seasons, the Nittany blacks in his head of wavy hair. back Paul Jefferson, a senior who ing coaches at Happy Valley ilaques proudly displaying the Lions haven't been what they Otherwise, Patemo doesn't look has never even considered the doesn't seem quite so outlandish esults of a 38-year reign that has used to be, causing some to much different at 77 than he did possibility of playing for anyone anymore. lefined Penn State football. wonder if the same can be said at 67 or even 57. Nor does he but Patemo at Penn State. The move to the Big Ten in On the first 34 plaques, the of their coach. act much differently. He's still a "You can't beat the clock, but 1993 hasn't worked out so well ong rows of Ws are only occa- At 77 years old, Paterno is hands-on coach. in a sense when he's on the field since the Nittany Lions won the .ionally interrupted by Is. Then determined to see his once- "Anything that goes on on that he's almost tuneless." league and the Rose Bowl In >ou get to the newest plaques, mighty program reclaim a place field, I know what's going on," he Safety AndrewGuman learned their second season. Penn State ind the Is start piling up. among the nation's elite. And said. "I know what's going on in about Penn State football from has finished no better than tied Patemo is the personification armed with a new four-year con- the weight room. I know what's his father, Mike, who played run- for second in the Big Ten since if his program — tough and tract extension, he's not about going on anywhere, whether ning back for Patemo in the late 1994, and after years of being the insistent, a no-frills winner. His to let someone else rebuild his it's academic supports or what. 1970s. As far as Guman can tell, power of the Northeast, aligning oiled-up pant cuffs and black- empire. Discipline...." there is no difference between with Midwest schools seems to ramed, Coke-bottle'-thick eye- "i worked too hard to get it up He still puts in long hours, the coach his father reveres and have taken a toll on recruiting. rjasses are as distinguishable as there. I'm not going to back away starting his days around dawn, the one he now plays for. As beloved as Patemo is in Carolyn kistw AP Photo he Nittany Lions' plain blue and now," he said. "It's another chal- and mixes it up with his players "I don't think Joe's a lot about IN BRONZE: A statue ot Joe Patemo vhite uniforms. lenge. It's going to be tough." at practice. change," Guman said. PATERNO, PAGE 23 in State College, Pa. shows the amount of respect he commands. GET IN ON THE ACTION AT VVWW.BGNEVVS.COM/SP0RTS SPORTS WWW.BGNEWS.COM 14 Monday. August 23,2004 PS2 tells future for BG Sharon and crew should year and Charles Sharon, who STRANGE. FROM PAGE 13 then a I leisman 1 rophy is not out of the question for Jacobs, who finished with a team record for team la die absenae of last year's unfortunately beat my monster highlight reel plays (which isn't a help Jacobs' adjustment star quarterback losh Harris. linebacker alter ego out for the stat, but he had quite a few). prestigious trophy en route to The team also returns much everyday or every other day to 1 larris led the team to their first RECEIVERS, FROM PAGE 13 schedule. Against Ohio State, bowl victory in over a decade and winning a national title for the of their defense, which was one Sanders made six catches for get that feel back." to their first ever ranking. l-alcons. of the best in the Mid-American 55 yards. Then in the Motor City Coach Brandon sees a tot in Conference. The Falcons lost that's why he's good because he While many fans may see this And the same way things are can get open in space." Jacobs so far and feels he may be as a cause for concern, I see this changing, they are staying just defensive leaders Mitch Hewitt ahead of his predecessor at this and lanssen Patton but return Sharon was the second lead- as a chance for sophomore Omar the same. ing receiver on the team with "Omar is probably point of his career. Jacobs to prove himself. Most noticeably, the Falcons sack master Mitchell Crossley "Omar is probably faster than and tackle master Keon Newson. 59 catches for 887 yards and 10 faster than Josh was In EA S|M>rts' NCAA football reccving corps is as strong as ever. touchdowns. The 6-foot-l inch Josh was and is more accurate One of the top receiving teams When taking scoreboards, uni 2005. 1 gave Jacobs a chance receiver had the longest touch- and is more accu- at this time in his career than to prove himself and he did in in the nation last year returns forms and NCAA Football into losh was when he was a sopho- effect, this looks like a good year down catch of the year against rate at this time prime time fashion. all of their receivers including Kent State on a 91 yard pass more. He also knows the offense Magner who finished with a to be a Falcons' fan. If everything plays out in real play. Then his 32-yard touch- than Josh... he also better than Josh did when he life like It did in NCAA Football. team record 99 receptions last down catch from losh Harris knows the offense was a sophomore, so we have a on a fourth down play late in lot going for us," Brandon said. the game at Purdue gave the better than Josh did." "Josh didn't play a lot his sopho- more season, he didn't start till Falcons one their biggest wins GREGG BRANDON, HEAD COACH in team history. the ninth game of the season. Intramiirals a chance to be "Charles Sharon is a very tal- Then he played all his junior ented, athletic receiver and has Bowl against Northwestern, he year and all of last year, so he great ball skills," Brandon said. had five receptions for 74 yards didn't play a lot of football for us "He's a playmaker where you get and scored his only touchdown and Omar has had two years in in shape and make friends the ball in his vicinity and he'll on the season. find a way to make the play." "Steve Sanders is a kid that Miranda Bond that intramural sports students said. "I have met very few people Another big playmaking really came on late in the sea- FfATURtS tOIIOR often become familiar with the who have signed up for the lesser receiverforthe Falcons, Hawkins, son. He had a touchdown catch bound 6,000 students get active rec center and continue to come known sports and are not happy finished with 31 catches for 525 in the Motor City Bowl last year," on campus, competing for the back on their own to worts out. with them. They almost always yards and 3 touchdowns. His Brandon said. "He's really a raw coveted intramural champion t- For these reasons the program have fun." 31-yard touchdown catch in talent and I think he's just start- shirt each school year. is popular with just under 30 per- While freshman are encour- the first quarter of the Northern ing to blossom." joining an intramural team cent of all students directly par- aged to join a team to get better Illinois game gave the Falcons Now with Harris gone, Jacobs, elves student! a chance to be ticipating. acquainted with the University, an early 14-0 lead in one of their a 6-foot-4 inch, 224 pound red- physically active, make new 'Between a fourth and a third students living off-campus often biggest wins of the year. shirted sophomore will step friends and win a t-shirt if they of every student on campus is form teams. "lames Hawkins is a big, phys- into die number one spot. last win their division. involved in our program at some "The huge marjority of Bowling ical receiver and a great target season he played in four games "I or freshman it's a really nice point," Cramer said. "When you Green State University students across the middle." Brandon and completed 19 of 28 for 345 opportunity to take to get to know compare that to other universi- live within easy access of the said. "He's a strong kid that yards with four touchdowns. He people," Rob Cramer, Associate ties it's a lot, it's a very stout num- University itself even if they are weights 230 pounds and is an also rushed for 89 yards and Director of Intramural Sports, ber which we are proud of." not on campus, so we do see excellent blocker." had two rushing touchdowns said. 'We have a lot of teams that There are a variety of sports plenty of participation from both McGrady, a 6-foot-3 inch, 205 with an average of 4.9 yards per sign up that are just composed of offered by the program and people on campus and off-cam- pound receiver was also a key carry. people from a particular floor of a many students play more than pus," Cramer said. guy for the team and provided His playing ability and style residence hall. Maybe they don't one sport. Students can choose "Even though I am living off them with a big target. He made is real similar to that of Harris, know each other very well but from sports that may be familiar campus I'll probably still play," 29 receptions last season for 262 who he locked up for three sea- they sign up for a basketball team to them such as volleyball or flag Seckel said. "It's something fun yards and one touchdown. His sons. He worked hard during and fat' to do where you come the off-season to get his self pre- or .i Softball team and they get to football or they may try some- touchdown catch came at Ohio Bm Snivel FM Ptwto BG ten know each oilier pretty darn well thing new like ultimate frisbee or and hang out with your friends." State where he caught a career- pared to take over full-time, but SEE YA: BG wideout Charles because they have to play as a innertube water polo. Si udenis living off campus who high six passes. is thankful to have a returning team every week." Flag football always has the are playing with a familiar group "McGrady is a great blocker cast around him Sharon makes a break lor the "I thought playing intramurals greatest number of teams. Out of of friends may want to sign up for and a steady guy that made "It's great to have a lot of guys open field against UT last year. was a good experience, I didn't the 1,195 teams involved last year a competitive division. Freshman some really key catches for us coming back to help me out meet any one new because I 180 of them were flag football looking to have fun and meet last year." Brandon said. "He being a new quarterback, but the system, knows what we're played spring semester of my teams. However, Cramer encour- people may want to join a non made a fourth and three at also getting experience behind doing and now is his time." freshman year, but' it was still a aged students to get involved in competitive division. Purdue to keep the drive alive so losh Harris, a great quarterback Fox Sports is calling the good experience," Junior Matt the lesser known sports if they Students wanting to sign up that we could win that game." that I learned a lot from." lacobs Falcon receiving core the third Seckelsaid. have even a slight interest. for an intramural team in either Another big target was said. "In the off-season I worked best in the country, which is Playing intramural sports can "I have a feeling that a lot of division can fill out a hard copy Sanders, who caught 43 passes hard in the weight room. You making this team real optimistic also help students avoid the students, freshman especially, or sign up online. Sign up sheets for 466 yards and a touchdown. got to work hard in the weight about the upcoming year and freshman 15 and points them they might look at these sports can be found in residence halls or Ihe6-foot-3 inch player had his room. We had all 105 guys here they hope will also make the in the right direction to better and never have heard of wallyball at 103 Perry Field House. biggest games in two of the more for the summer and after weight quarterback transition go ;i lot physical health. Cramer said and are not interested," Cramer important contests of last year's training we'd go out and throw smoother. fftarco s Pizza ^Official Sponsor of BGSU Falcons .... Specials OFF LARGE NIGHT YOUR FAVORITE PIZZA OWL "> 7.00 Min. Delivery 1 ">orco* 3 r e S^r^r2n ExP.i«)oi/o4 MS^ 1045 N. Main • Hours: Sun - Wed 11-1:30am Thurs - Sat 11-2:30am| WWW.BGNEWS.COM SPORTS Monday, August 23,2004 15 US. B-ball troubles A big surprise in Athens Lithuanian coach for United States, Hamm explains why U.S. is Paul Hamm makes having problems. a comeback for the ages to win the gold By Chris Sheridan for the United States [HE ASSOCIATED PRESS Folks back in the United States By Eddie Pells are searching for an explana- IHE ASS0CIHED PRESS tion to their basketball team's Paul Hamm couldn't stand the misfortunes. view — lying flat on his back, An American from Dallas, staring at the lights in the ceil- working for Lithuania, has ing. offered an answer. Then he caught sight of Lithuania assistant coach something even uglier: the Donnie Nelson sees the U.S. scoreboard. With one sicken- team's struggles as symptomatic ing stumble on a vault he had of a breakdown that begins at never botched before, I lamm the developmental level and is dropped from first place to exacerbated by America's fas- 12th with two events left in cination with dunks, sneaker Wednesday night's Olympic contracts and the pursuit of the all-around. almighty dollar. "1 was very upset and "This team and this group of OsmanOrsal AP Photo depressed," he said. "I felt I let coaches shouldn't take the bul- OVER EVERYONE: Team USA's Tim Duncan grabs a rebound over two myself down." let for our lack of development," Champions rarely give up, said Nelson, the general manag- Turkish opponents August 10. Duncan and Team USA have struggled and Hamm didn't. He strung er of the NBAs Dallas Mavericks. to keep up their "Dream Team" status with three losses this year. together the two best routines "Other countries ... have a lot Monday against Angola. Allen Iverson. of his life and, when he looked less in the way of emphasis on The United States is currently Brown has never been one to at the scoreboard at die end of the sport, the numbers of ath- in a four-way tie for second place make wholesale changes on the die night, he had a much dif- letes that gravitate to the sport, in Group A with Puerto Rico, fly, and he's not about to start ferent view. money, educational periodicals Greece and Australia. Angola (0- now — even with observers His name was on top. and tapes. 2) is last. wondering why he isn't making (kild medalist. "So there shouldn't be any rea- Thursday's other games arc more use of full-court pressure Olympic champion. Kevork Diansezian AP Photo son that our guys are not capable Italy-Spain. l>uerto Rico-Angola, or half-court traps that can cause It was, almost everybody in of doing certain things," Nelson Argentina-China, Greece- turnovers and lead to open-court the gym agreed, the most dra- IN THE AIR: American Paul Hamm performs during a floor routine continued, Lithuania and New Zealand opportunities. matic comeback in the 108- during the men's gymnastics individual apparatus finals at the 2004 "We've been seeing this for a "Whatever he feels is die best against Serbia-Montenegro. year history of Olympic gym- Summer Olympic Games in Athens. Sunday. Hamm finished fifth in the long time, and again, then.' isn't a Despite his team's struggles, thing to do to win, that's what nastics. better teacher in basketball than Brown said he will stick with we're going to do," said Stephon "Totally unbelievable,'' USA competition. Larry Brown. But you're got to what makes him comfortable Marbury. who has played full- Gymnastics president Bob have receptive students in order the same starting lineup, same court man-to-man defense Colarossi said. "You look around and watch for a team to l>e effective.... You He joined Mary U>u Relton as subs and same tactics. against opposing point guards "I've never seen anything just die second American to win what's happening on the floor, can't just shuttle out gear, and Tin not smart enough to but hasn't been all that disrup- like it," coach Miles Avery con- and you start to think about have the best Nikes, and not be gold in an Olympic all-around. change," Brown said with a smile tive curred. As with any great comeback, what could happen,'' Colarossi able to shoot a jump shot." Wednesday. "1 don't have enough Brown believes winning or los- "The greatest I've ever seen," The American team shot just Hamm needed some help, and said. time. ... We've just got to play ing will be determined by effort said Peter Vidmar, who won got it. When Hamm got ready to 7-for-45 from 3-point range in with the same energy we played — players diving on the floor for silver in 1984 and is now one close the meet on the high bar its first two games, ensuring the He followed the vault deba- with last night" in a win against loose balls, boxing out under- of two American men to win a — his signature event — indeed players will continue to see more cle, where he scored a 9.137, on Greece. neath for defensive rebounds medal in die all-around. the parallel bars. And after bis any thing seemed possible. rightly packed /one defenses and making the extra pass to That likely means that Richard Hamm added this gold to the straight-line routine there net- He went through the routine until they prove themselves lefferson, who shot 0-for-7 open up mid-range scoring one be won at world champi- ted a 9.837, no fewer than a half- opportunities. capable of beating an opponent against Greece and 3-for-l6 onships last year, along with dozen of the gymnasts between HAMM. PAGE 17 daring them to shoot from out- against Puerto Rico, will remain the Olympic silver he and his him and first place faltered. side. the starting small forward. And teammates took Monday night. Next up is a game Thursday LeUron lames, whose defensive against Australia and its veter- energy produced three break- an marksman Shane Heal, fol- away dunks in the second quar- Bud Light 24pk....$14.99 lowed by opening-round games ter, will continue to come off the r.fj.TajBPl.'.ffli Coors Light 12 cans....S7.99 Saturday against Lithuania and liench at shooting guard behind Located on South Main St. in "Big Lots Plaza' M [Keystone Light 30pk...$l 1.99 24 pk Cold Beer at State Minimum Prices! 419-352-9159 S9.99 TOTAL SPORT SOURCE I lO WIST POE RD. BOWLING GREEN. OH 419.383.341 1 WWW.T8PORTSOURCE.COM 50%^j Braces & Supports tf^% All Sportswear, Pro leom Wear, all Footwear, 9JJ Hockey Equipment end all baseball Equipment ™" Boseo* [WrrtBrrt S32.9S _ &co/ Inventory Keduction *^^/*? Wrestling Headgear and Misc. Gomes SVMg *"' *7 /° School items <«* \m «*«> Sole Extends to August 28, 2004 2'5/©Novelty Items- Clocks, Window Clings, Sole Hours- Monday: 108 9^ Bumper Slickers, Trosh Carts, Etc... All students get in free to the game Tuerfri: 1M with a valid BGSU ID Card! $10.95 Footballs, Soccerbolb, Volleyballs, Basketballs Saturday: Moon mm This sale applies to in-stock items only and oil sole purchases are considered f • ■ 9 402 E. Wooster St. dbwiomsM. 352-BUTT 17746 North Dixie Highway It mile North ol Woodland Mall on Bout* 25) Beer & —X Wine at Cooper] State , Tires All Cigarettes at" Minimum State Alignment Family Owned and Operated since 1954 Minimum Pick-up your cold beer Visit us on-line at: Oil Changes www.specksales.com at our Drive-Thru Brakes , Monday - Friday: 8am - 5pm Tours: BUTT'S Car Repairs CHEAP SMOKES Free Courtesy and Checks FINE CIGARS Other tire brands TOBACCO OUTLET available We Accept All cigarettes at Slate Minimum prices, Prices subject to change excluding non-tillers, while tupptiet I.IM (419)353-8312 Some price reflect manufactured buy down MasterCard & Visa Surgeon General Warning: Cigarette HDOke contain, cotofl monoxide SPORTS WWW.BGNEWS.COM 16 Monday. August 23.2004 Bowling Green defense will be put to the test year, hitting 14 of 20 field goal FOOTBALL. FROM PAGE 13 attempts and struggled some on kickoffs. to continue their excellence on "Suisham needs to haw a the field. better season and Shaun is very "We are wry confident," said capable," said Brandon. "He's an Magner. "We have an old group of outstanding kicker. 1 le just needs receivers that know what they're to get back to the form he had doing. It's the same offense we've two years ago." run for four years and everyone's Fry averaged 40.2 yards per getting smarter each year." punt on 49 attempts last year. At running back, the Falcons He had a long of 71 yards, while bring back both R|. Pope, who booting sewn punts inside the led the team last year with 1,005 20. yards rushing, and B.J. Lane, "Nate Fry, 1 thought, had a who has the highest yards per decent year last year. We could carry average in BGSU history at do some things with him as far 6.4.1""!*' was named First Team as trying to place the ball," said All-MAC a year ago and will be Brandon. looked upon to establish the run- Sharon will take care of punt ning game in order to open up return duties, where he can make the passing game, lane brings an things happen with his quick rxplosiveness to the field when burst and agility with the ball in he spells for Pope, which is a nice his hands. Lane and Magner will change of pace to throw oppos- be on kickoff returns, where lane ing defenses off. steps in to take owr for Patton. The offensive line is led The team is shaping up well by sensational center Scott Ben Swanget File Pnoto BGNews for the tough season that faces Mruczkowski, who is enter- them. Game one is on the minds ing his final year at BG and has TAKING A HIT: Purdue's John Standeford looks on as a teammate takes a hit from two Falcon defenders. BG's defense is looking to be one of the of everyone as the Falcons haw already been receiving attention most intimidating in the Mid-American Conference with most of the front seven returning and key defensive backs coming back. the daunting task of trawling to as a possible AU-American and a play Oklahoma on September 4. candidate for die Lombardi and BG will play six games on the Rimington Awards. He has start- before he is done." les and five sacks a year ago, to loss last season. Piepkow emerged at safety or Keon at comer, that's a road this year, while hosting five ed all 37 games he has played in On the defensive side of the apply pressure to opposing pass last year to record 76 tackles and work in progress," said Brandon. at Doyt L Perry Stadium. his career, beginning at left guard ball, BG returns eight starters attacks. four pass breakups Much of that depends on the Coach Brandon is well aware before being switched to center from a year ago, including the The linebacking core is sea- BG's secondary will be closely play of new starting corner Terrill of the difficult schedule that lies last season. entire defensive line. soned and understands what it watched in the early going this Mayberry. If Mayberry is able to ahead. Andrew Mart returns at left Defensive end Mitchell takes to be successful in defen- year. With the loss of Janssen step in and play well at comer, "I think the biggest chal- tackle, along with Andy Cirubb Crossley, who led the team with sive coordinator Tim Beckmans Patton, who's seven interceptions the Falcons will have no prob- lenge (this seasonl is we haw at right guard, and Rob Warren nine sacks last year, anchors the system. Senior lovon Burkes is a a year ago was a team-high, Jason lem leaving Newson at safety, some tough road games. We go at right tackle. Redshin freshman experienced line. Nose guard leader at middle linebacker and Morton, and Michael Malone, the Brandon said. to Northern Illinois on a Friday Kory Uchtenstelger has been Mike Thaler brings stability to led the linebackers in tackles (78) Falcons will look to senior Keon Senior T.J. Carswell brings con- night, and a lot of these kids were impressive and is penciled in at the line after recording 62 tackles and sacks (4) last year. Newson for leadership. Newson sistency to the free safety spot, here two years ago and we got the starting left guard position. and two sacks while stuffing the "With the team this year, we started five games at comer- where he recorded 76 tackles ambushed... we've got to be ready "1-ichtensteiger has emerged middle last season. Tackle Matt have a lot of guys who have start- back and nine at safety last year, a year ago. lelani lordan also to play that game. F.wrybody in and is doing a great job playing Leininger is a force teaming up ed, so we have a mature defense," while leading the MAC with six played some safety a year ago, the MAC is tough, but to get back guard," said Falcons head coach with Thaler in the trenches, but said Burkes. "Coach Beckman forced fumbles and the Falcons but is currentiy expected to start to where we want to be, we need Gregg Brandon, now entering his will miss a yet to be determined does a great job with game plan- in tackles with 121. He is slated at comer. Last year, Jordan played to win the (MAC) West and then second season leading the team. amount of games to start the year ning so if we ever slack at any- to start at strong safety for now, solid in the secondary and record we've got to take it from there." "He's a real talented athlete. He for breaking a team rule. Brad thing, he knows how to lit the but depending on how the rest of 83 tackles, with one interception was an excellent high school bas- Williams anil Monty Cooley are schemes to stop the offense." the secondary plays, He could be and six pass breakups ketball player and is very light on expected to fill in for leininger Daniel Sayles and Ted Piepkow moved back to comer, On special teams, senior Shaun his feet for a 300 pound kid. 1 le's until he returns. F.nd Devon Parks will play on the outside. Sayles "We need to get our four best Suisham is back at kicker and like a dancing bear out there... brings a quick rush from the out- quickness allowed him to have players in the secondary on the Nate Fry returns as the punter. Kory will be a special player here side, where he recorded 47 tack- three sacks and nine tackles for field and whether it's with Keon Suisham was up and down last Hamburgers, B&B Welding 8 Rally's Hot Dogs & Shakes Truck & Auto Repair EVERY WEDNESDAY & SUNDAY! No Limit. ^A v Now Offering «* 24 Hour Towing 49< 99< • Transmission •Tires APPLE PIE CHIU CHEESE FRIES n«* 0» rtw.1 hl^filrJiJi mmm tmiwp V kirn Ha «-*mi: Md« M ml §m% • All Mechanical • Bearings I mmiammtammi ■ Work • All Farm ■Ml MM *fc v I «■■ m mm w <■ S* ■» *i * **" mrmwni I" • Brakes Equipment ' II n.99 I *3.49 • Diesel and Gas * SPICY CHICKEN SANDWICH CO B0 ! DOUBLE BACON CHEESEBURGER COMBO . - Low Shop Rates • I ! MOOT ■l-^i Ml Oi^»M 419-352-8500 524E.Wooster EVERYTHING YOU NEED (Located beside SBX) TO MOVE IN Mon-Wed10am-2am; •Bed Pillows... $2.99 • 2 Shelf Bookcases... $ 19.99 Thurs, Fri, Sat 10 am - 3 am; •Bean Bag Chairs... $9.99 •Flipchairs... $24.99 Sun 10 am-12 am 3 We also accept all major credit cards BrfFURNITURE OPEN: Mon.~Sat. Bom to 9pm 818S.MainSt-BG- 354-2533 Sun. 10 am to 8 pm HOT BUYS ON THE WEBSITE Other Bowling Green Subway Locations: 828 S. Main St. & 1234 N. Main St. (Woodland Mall) www.biglots.com N*l\XC*NBO WWW.BGNEWS.COM SPORTS Monday, August 23.2004 17 Hamm stuns all on Hamm and family happy and surprised about win way to winning gold HAMM, FROM PAGE 15 without a flaw, flying up and By Jim Litke vaulting routine that practically equity and I love the oppor- THE ASSOCIATED PRESS landed him in the laps of the tunities lille IX opened up for backward across the bar and The rest of the floor was empty. judges and appeared to end them. But now the pendulum grabbing it three straight times His twin brother was in the any chance he had of winning a has swung pretty far, maybe too with ease. 1 le needed a 9.825 to stands, his coach off to one medal, let alone the gold. far the other way. We're getting tie Kim Dac-eun of South Korea side. But Colarossi can be forgiven rid of gymnastics and wres- for the gold, but he didn't know And at the moment he for looking past that now. The tling programs everywhere you that His score, another 9.837, wrapped both hands around ending was that good. look/' the high bar, Paul Hamm knew "If there was ever anybody Into thai void charged I lamm flashed on the board. He hugged that if he was going to write a who was going to be able to do and his twin brother, Morgan, Avery, thinking he had secured new chapter in the long and something like that," Colarossi determined to bring die buzz the bronze, which was all he was not-always-distinguishcd his- added, "it was Paul" back to their half of the sport. really hoping for after die tumble tory of U.S. men's gymnastics, There were 102,000 partici- Raised in Waukesha, Wis.. and a half-hour earlier. he was going to have to do it all pants in USA Gymnastics' vari- nurtured by the club system "He looked at me and said by himself. ous development programs last diat replaced college programs 'You're an Olympic champion,"* "1 dug down deep and fought year — a healthy number, to as the feeder systems for U.S. 1 lamm said. "I said 'Oh.' It was for everything," Hamm said. be sure — but a very troubling men's gymnastics, both made the best performance of my life." "I thought 1 could win silver. trend exists at the top. Up to People magazine's list of "50 He defeated Kim by 0.012 maybe bronze. I didn't think 1 age 6, almost half the kids in the Hottest Bachelors" and were points.theslimmest margin in the could win gold until Miles said, gyms are boys. But by the time primed to become cover boys history of the men's all-around. "You're the Olympic champion.' you reach the age groups from for a program that desperately The previous closest was 0.017 by "And all I could think to say." which U.S. officials cull Olympic needed front men. [con Stukelj of Yugoslavia over he added", "was 'No way."' prospects, six out of every seven But then a career-threatening Robert Prazak of Czechoslovakia Anja Niedringhaus AP P*ioto The featured move in the rou- are girls — in large part because shoulder injury limited Morgan in die 1924 Games. ON THE BAR: Team USA's Paul Hamm competes on the high bar during Another South Korean, Yang tine that produced the sport's most of them stick around with to just a few events, forcing Paul the men's gymnastics finals in Athens. Hamm made a miraculous Tae-youtig, took the bronze. equivalent of a walk-off home designs on becoming the next to step forward by himself. He come from behind victory to capture the gold. run in Game 7 of a World Series Mary Lou Retton. responded by winning three Kim and Yang looked stunned The picture is even gloomier straight national titles and the sittingal the medalists'news con- learned what it was like to win on part to a decision to scale down a is called a "Tkalchcv," named routine that used to include five for the Russian great who per- when you look a) the Division first all-around world champi- ference. Maybe it was because, as a big stage last year at worlds. I programs that used to be the onship by an American man they admitted, they didn't real- At that meet, he needed a 9.712 release moves — four in a row, formed it the first time. It's a then another one a few seconds swing that required Hamm to bedrock of the men's teams, last year. And if anything, Paul ly think they would be on the on the high bar to defeat Yang Wei later. Avery and Hamm changed release his grip and fly blind There still were almost 80 around appeared to be getting even bet- medal stand at all on this night. of China. Hamm came through when former UCIA gymnast ter while leading die U.S. men Or maybe it was because, once under pressure that time, hitting the routine to make it more back over the liar before grab- dependable, and die change bing it again. He did it to perfec- Peter Vidmar won the last U.S. to a silver in the team competi- they knew they would be there, the release moves on that same didn't diminish the value of the tion not once, bin three limes. medal in the all-around, a silver tion Monday night. I lamm came back and practical- routine to get the score and win each time to a growing roar at the 1984 Games boycotted by After three rotations on three ly ripped the gold off their necks. routine. the Soviet Union, then one of different pieces of equipment in "I thought maybe I could get "He knows he's going to hit from the crowd. that high bar routine no matter There are 15 moves named the sports superpowers. the all-around, he was first: alter first,"' Kim said. "I'm rather disap- "[My brother/ looked after U.S. gymnasts, but only Today, there are 20 schools the fourth, and his fall, Hamm pointed and angry in a way." what is going on," Avery said at me and said (inching the bar three times two performed on the high bar competing in Division 1, with slid all the way down to 12th. Those were the first two med- have merited that kind of rec- nearly all die rest of diem vic- With only the high bar remain- als for South Korea in die men's 'you're an Olympic is one thing. Nailing the land- ognition. And until Wednesday tiras of the economic reali- ing, lied scrapped his way back all-around, but outside their own champion,'... I said ing is another. But Hamm did it, night — until Hamm landed ties brought on by Title IX. the Into a three-way tie for fourth. country, they'll be the answer to 'Oh.'It was the best and Avery started jumping up ramrod straight with both feet groundbreaking federal legisla- I hen came a routine tantali/ a trivia question, at best. Hamm's and down, having watched his stuck into the mat like a dart, tion enacted in 1972 to create ingtj close to perfection. comeback was that special. performance of my student come through under the and his coach, Miles Avery, equal opportunities for women And altei that, the man who Another American, Brett life." most intense pressure. kicked off the celebration by in college spoils. runs I ISA I iymnastics can't wait Met lure, also had a special eve- I he wait for the score was ago- ning. He was in third after five nizing. This time, though, that leaping high Into the air — not Nowadays, the ratio of schol- to see all the little boys who will PAUL HAMM, GOLD MEDALIST even one American man had arships for women gymnasts stick around lung enough trying rotations. But he finished on scoreboard looked beautiful, ever been good enough to win to men is nearly 2 to-1. While !o follow in I lamni's footsteps. rings, which is his weakest event, nothing like it did after the vault. the gold medal in the all-around most men's teams scramble fol " [he snuggle hasn't been gel- and wound up ninth. the gold. Hamm sat down, and a look of competition. recruits, some women's teams ting them into the gym — it's I took a picture of the score- "It has been a dream of mine," exhaustion — bodi physical and emotional — came across his "The last guy. the last event have their managers on schol- been keeping them there, board after five events, because he said after diat one. "World a perfect routine, and then he arships, Colarossi said. "They always I knew I was going to drop," he champion is as high as you can face. sticks the landing. It's fairy-tale "We've become like pond wanted to know, 'What was at said. get, except for maybe Olympic stuff," USA Gymnastics presi- scum," Vidmar said, grimac- the end of the rainbow?' That scoreboard kept looking champion." dent Bob Colarossi said ing, "and Ibis is a guy with two "I think." he said finally, "they better and better for Hamm. who He's now both, thanks in large Left out of that brief narrative daughters talking. goi a glimpse of that tonight." was a fall at the end of 1 lanim's "Look, I understand gender /Wetv Ai-i^ Buffet A^nu'dYcu 're Pregnant? {jetteted. Reliable information on all options 10% off Supportive and professional. lor BGSU Students Please call lor an appointment. iu Student ID) FREE DELIVERY (minimum $7.00) 1060 North Main St. Bowling Green. OH 419.354.2269/1688 I Pregnancy Open from llam-lOpm i enter 7 days a week 441 Frazee 419.354.4673 www.bgpc.org M-W (10-5), Th (10-7). Fri (10-1) BG shuttle oft campus north route or IS within walking distance' m. mmunity. Here at Wood just can't wait until County Hospital, the doctor's office we're building a is open. ReadvCare team of experts is open weekdays that is second to from 6 to 10 p.m. ... none. They have and weekends from trained at the finest noon to 9. inslitutions, includinq the Mayo Clinic and Wood County are proud to bring Hospital accepts their skills here, to most insurance plans. our community. The quality care Wood County you, deserve - the Hospital's ReadvCare technology and the can help with those people to help you non-emergency live a long and situations that ... healthy life. a I o 354-8900 ■ www wch ne' SPORTS WWW.BGNEWS.COM 18 Monday. August 23.2004 Phelps takes easy gold, Falcons look Peirsol wins after DQ better than in lodle Henry in the women's prior seasons Aaron Peirsol wins 100-meter freestyle prevented the hard way while an American sweep, VOLLEYBALL FROM PAGE 13 "We look a lot bet- Phelps wins easy. Peirsol cruised to an easy ter taHn we have in win in his signature event — he season. hasn't lost in almost four years "Last year was her first year in previous preseasons, By Paul Newberry — but was shockingly DQed. !H£ ASSOCIATES PRESS the middle and she did a great About a half-hour later, the job. She's blossoming ... she's We have great team Viion Peirsol waved liis aims decision was overturned and in disbelief, then ran the race improved a great deal," she said. chemistry and he walked out to receive his "1 look at Mel for a lot of reasons through his mind, trying to fig- second gold medal everything is good." ure out what he did wrong. ... not just for her play on the Alan, it was a lollcrcoaster," floor, but her leadership skills.'' I he most dominant badtstro- said IVirsol. who earlier won ki'i in the world had somehow lunior Emily Manser, sophomore the 100 backstroke. "I feel bad Chrissy Gothke, and redshirt DENISE VAN DEWALLE, COACH made a mistake that cost him a for everybody in that field. It sure gold medal freshman Corrie Mills are also was a weird call. I'm happy it expected to challenge for starting and a 32-2 record in the MAC. on a night Americans domi- was overturned, though.'' "He's been with the program nated .ii the Olympic poo), spots Van DeWalle said. Austria's Marcus Hogan. Twite believes the mixture of before, so that helps us out a Peirsols disputed victory in the who finished more than two lot," Mohr said. "We're all really 200-meter backstroke was the young players and veteran lead- seconds behind Peirsol, was ers will ignite a complete turn- excited about him being here and most memorable—and convo- briefly feted as the gold med- he brings a lot of head coaching luted. First, In was disqualified around. alist When the decision was "We look a lot better than we have experience." lui mailing an illegal nun. I lien, changed, he didn't seem too The Falcons will begin the 2004 his win was restored, |usl In time in previous preseason's," she said upset about settling for silver. during Tuesday's practice. "We season on Sept. 3 at the Miami for him to have the gold draped Aaron is a very honest per- Invitational where they will face around his neck have great team chemistry and son I am sure he swam lairh," everything is going good." the 1 lurricanes, Illinois, and Rice. Hours aftei he look a trium- said liogan. a close friend of Mark Baker AP Ptwlo "This Ls probably the toughest phant lap around the deck, The addition of assistant coach the American. "For a moment, FOR THE GOLD: Michael Phelps, of the United States, swims to a gold Mark Hardaway may not mean tournament we've been in in the swimming officials were still I I bought about gold and the last few years, but my thought on medal in the 200-meter individual medley. The win was one of four much as far as how the team debating the whole mess. Idea was just beautiful but, that was we have three talented I inaUy, the word came down: gold medals Phelps has won thus far. performs on the floor, but play- after all, it's lair like this." ers say his pedigree for winning seniors. 1 like our freshmen and 1 Peirsols victor) wouldstand. But the Austrians protested wanted to see what we could do No one disputed another vic- going into the wall. The sport's niglu for the Americans, who has aiready had an impact on the ruling, as did Britain after its governing body announced that vceived five medals in all. Ryan the team. early on," she said. tory by Michael Phelps, who swimmer, lames Goddard, was ichte's silver In the 200 med- We know the level of competition secured his legacj as one of the the judge did not adequately Hardaway served as the head bumped from third to fourth. explain the alleged violation "in Offering ygu th* Pharmacy • School Supplies Vision Care • One-Hour Photo Quick Lube Express Processing 1120 SOUTH JVIAIN STREET STORE HOURS: Monday-Saturday7am- 1 1 p Sunday ^am-1Opm T7ST WWW.BGNEWS.COM SPORTS Monday. August 23.2004 19 Wie and LPGA hit Momentum helps U.S. SWIMMING, FROM PAGE18 ing behind Henry and defend- Dublin in tour action ing champion Inge de Bruijn of the Netherlands. "A very good night for us," By Rusty Miller After a delay of 1 hour, 29 min- 10 holes — and was not happy Coughlin said. "We're a team IKE ASSOCIATED PRESS utes, play resumed briefly Iwfore about it. that gains momentum and Krisli Albers turned her day a second storm washed out the She douhlc-bogeyed her last it's only going to get better around with one swing. Michelle round. hole, flying the green after a per- the next two days. At first, we Wie's round ended when she was The remaining 66 players will fect drive. From weeds and rough were a little nervous for Aaron. barely halfway through. complete their rounds early behind the hole, shechipped back Then we realized it was an old Albers had a hole-in-one on Friday, with the second round set across the green, then chipped to rule that doesn't apply." the 17th and shot a 5-under67 for to follow. 15 feet and two-putted for a 6. Beard won her race in a share of the lead with defending The hard winds, heavy rain Her father, B.J. Wie, said she an Olympic-record time of champion Hee-Won Man in the and lightning created chaos in would not speak with report- 2 minutes, 23.37 seconds Name AP Photo rain-delayed opening round of the scoring. It took more than ers until her first 18 holes were — 0.23 seconds better than A TENDER MOMENT: Aaron Peirsol celebrates with Lenny Krayzelburg the Wendy's Championship for an hour after play was called off completed. She also declined to Australian Leisel [ones, who after winning the gold medal in the 100-meter back stroke Children on Thursday. before the tournament leaders answer questions as she came was under world-record pace A violent storm rocked Tartan were officially confirmed. for the first 150 meters. lones Fields Golf Club late in the day Wie, the tall, long-hitting 14- LPGA, PAGE 24 took silver, while Anne Poleska after half of the 144-player Odd year-old amateur with the effort- of Germany earned bronze. had completed the first round. less swing, was 3 over through JIM'S AUTOMOTIVE Home of the State of the Art Car Care Specialzing in Today's High WELCOME BACK Tech Automobile Over 40 Years Of Automotive Experience Bee Gee 419-352-8245 1051N. Main St. <£ dBG BGSU's PHOTOGRAPHY Book Store HEADQUARTERS Class Ad RUSH HOURS 5W» NEW Starting Aug. 22 rFujiiji S7000 Canon — Extra long 6i 1/2.8 fujinon optical zoom Digital Rebel Kit 6.1 million effective puels with 18-55 Zoom & — Advanced eiposure and focusing control! Sunday, Aug. 22 7-point AF coters a wide image area Fast AF lea you capture high-impact action shots 11 am-6pm Auto exposure bracketing USED 379" *L Monday, Aug. 23 & 3Smm SLRs Film Developing Digital Cameras Digital Printing TEXTBOOKS Darkroom Supplies Lenses Tuesday, Aug.24 Photo Accessories Him Scanners Inkjet Supplies Digital Accessories Fuji S5000 8:30am-8pm I0x fujanon optical zoom — 3.1 million effective ptwls — Continuous auto-locus mode We pay cash Wed. Aug. 25 & ^J FUJIFILM Ask about our student discounts Thursday, Aug. 26 Daily 9-9 Sunday 12-5 for your books www.castlephoto.tom - Wl Tntt You Likt Roralty 9am-8pm Arrowhead Shops, Maumee — Dussel al Holland 419-482-7077 year round! 5829 Monroe St, Syhania — off U.S. 23, next to Tony Packo's 419-882-7077 Friday, August 27 9am-6pm Saturday, August 28 9am-5pm Sunday, August 29 Large Selection of BGSU 12pm-5pm Imprinted Sportswear and Other BGSU Imprinted Items. 9am-7pm Large Selection of Posters, Dorm Tuesday, August 31 Supplies, School & Art Supplies, 9am-7pm Greeting Cards & Gifts, Computer Supplies and Much, Much More!!! NOW ACCEPTING CITY BUCKS BGSU ^s^ 1424 E. Wooster Street • Across from Harshman Hall (419) 353-2252 i i Monday-Friday 9am - 5:30pm • Saturday 9am - 5pm mtm SPORTS WWW.BGNEWS.COM 20 Monday, August 23,2004 Sabathia has trouble, Cincinnati wins blow out over Arizona, 11-1 Tribe falls to Twins IH£ ASSOCIATED HISS D'Angelo limenez hit a three- 1H[ ASSOCIATED PRESS run homer and Sean Casey The Minnesota Itoins complet- added a solo shot and an RBI ed a three-game series sweep double to lead the Cincinnati against the Cleveland Indians, Reds to an 11-1 rout of the and then hoped the win didn't Arizona Diamondbacks on prove to be costly Sunday. First baseman lustin Momeau Adam Dunn also hit a run- — who put the Twins ahead for scoring double, and Darren good with a sacrifice fly in a 7-3 Bragg and Ryan Freel had RBI victory Sunday — left the game singles for the Reds, who won after he was hit in die left hand by their second road series since a pitch in the sixth inning. die All-Star break. Cincinnati He was taken to a hospital for has won three of its last four X-rays, which were negative, and games overall. the team said he is day to day. Brandon Claussen (2-3) "When he came off the field, it allowed one run and four hits didn't look good," Twins manager in 5 1-3 innings, snapping a Ron Gardenhire said. personal three-game losing "I'll ice it some more tonight streak. He walked one and and we'll see how it feels struck out diree. (Monday)," Momeau said. Stephen Randolph (2-4) Corey Koskie homered and lasted only three innings in Torii Hunter had three hits, his second start for Arizona, including a three-run double, Brian Peterson WPhoto which has lost 13 of its last 16. for Minnesota. The first-place He allowed four runs — three Twins, who led Cleveland by only NOT TOO HOT: Cleveland Indians pitcher C.C. Sabathia reacts after earned — and four hits. In his a game last Sunday, took a seven- Minnesota Twins' Torii Hunter hit a three-run double in the sixth inning first two career starts after 89 game lead in the Al. Central. yesterday. The Twins won the game, 7-3. relief appearances. Randolph The Indians have lost seven has given up five earned runs trying to make something hap- straight, including four to the "I'm disappointed in myself and eight hits in six innings. RoyDatmer AP Photo Twins. that I couldn't get it done," pen. I didn't want to be the giry The Reds took a 1-0 lead in who struck out with the bases "They played well and took it Sabathia said. "The definition of the first when Freel led off with CONGRATULATIONS: Cincinnati Reds' D'Angelo Jimenez is congratu- to us," Cleveland manager Eric an ace is a guy who continues to loaded." a double and scored one out Hunter ran into the fence lated at home plate by teammate Adam Dunn after hitting a three-run Wedge said. "We need to clear win a game that the guys need.... later on Casey's double down home run in the seventh inning yesterday. our heads and get a fresh start at I wasn't that at all today." on Thursday night against the Yankees anil had to leave the the right-field line. home." With the game tied at 2 in the Cincinnati added three Brad Radke 19-6) allowed two fifth, l£w Ford walked on a full field on a cart. He sat out Friday ... Randolph threw 41 of his night's game against Cleveland, more in the second on just next 10 Arizona hitters. unearned runs and seven hits in count widi one out and Hunter 80 pitches in the second. ... but returned Saturday and hit a one hit lason LaRue and Juan The Diamondbacks broke seven innings to win his fourth singled to right to put runners Castro walked, and Bragg sin- the string with three hits off Claussen's last win was luly straight decision. He struck out on first and third. Momeau hit solo homer. 20 against Milwaukee. He has Momeau, the next batter, was gled to score LaRue. Claussen Claussen in the sixth, including four and walked one, and hasn't a sacrifice fly to center, scoring sacrificed die runners over and Andy Green's RBI single. pitched past the sixth only once lost since July 16 — going 4-0 lord with the go-ahead run. hit on the left hand by a pitch in seven starts.... Gil became the from Sabathia. Momeau walked Freel walked. Felipe Inpez hit limenez hit a three- run homer, with three no-decisions in that Matthew LeCroy followed with an RBI grounder to make it 3- his eighth; off lance Cormier in second Diamondbacks player span. an RBI single to make it 4-2. to first base, where he was treat- in as many days to single in ed by a team trainer. He stayed 0, and Bragg scored when sec- the seventh to give Cincinnati "We needed to play these guys The Twins led 4-2 In the sixth, ond baseman Scott Hairston an 8-1 lead. his first major league at-bat. C tough," Radke said. "They kind of when they loaded the bases with on base until die inning ended, Chris Snyder singled in his first then was replaced defensively by dropped Casey's line drive for Casey's 20th homer off Mike got to us a little in Cleveland, and Ml1l mtsagainst Sabathia. I lunter Fetters in the eighth put the on Saturday. ... Gil is the dub- lined a double off die right-field Michael Cuddyer. an error, we gave them a little payback." Claussen walked Shea Reds ahead 11-1. record 48th player Arizona has wall, clearing the bases and mak- C.C. Sabathia (9-8) gave up Hillenbrand to lead off the sec- Notes: Reds reliever lohn used this season. seven runs and 10 hits in 5 2- ing it 7-4. Ricdling hit the first two bat- "C.C. dirows the ball 97 miles ond and gave up a two-out sin- 3 innings, leaving after hitting gle to Jerry Gil before retiring die ters he faced in the seventh. Momeau. an hour," Hunter said. "I was just c REASOI frttDtttvtry! Ho job too big or too small! v Golf Course t I^N —. ~K^i Students: $12.00 (9 holes) weekend $16.00 H8 holes) Weekend 510.00 (9 holes) weekday ♦14.00 (18 holes) weekday FALL PASS $90.00 * Tee time required * Must present valid BCSU ID 372-2671 Counseling Center a division of .Student Affairs Coping with Change Stress Management Problem Solving Self Esteem Crisis Intervention Improving Relationships National Testing Program 419-372-2081 320 Saddlemire Student Services- SELECTED CLOTHING i BICYCLE TUNE-UP | 15% OFF | Fall Hours: ^ UPT0 IJ©fc$20.°° $35.°° i Mon.Thurs: 8am- 7pm 1A0/ AC lit^J) BASK TUNE-UP COMPUTE TUNE-UP ALL MARIN BIKES I Tues.Wed, Fri: 8am- 5pm 70% Urr!>?J££E j^rrsrj - Monday. August 23.2004 21 WWW.BGNEWS.COM Big Ten experimenting with OSU prepares instant replay this season to face Cincy By Edward Mairfer U-NIRE By Jason Brummond better." Iowa State lias declined, said UI pass-interference call cannot be U-WIRE The conference's system, Sports Information Director Phil examined. Once again - the Buckeyes will The Big Ten will implement col- with unanimous support of the Haddy. "I do have some reserva- face an excellent quarterback lege football's first-ever instant- coaches, only allows the "tech- The total cost of the program tions, but not that overrule the to open the season, and once replay system this season in nical adviser" in the press box - including equipment and thought that we ought to look again die Ohio State defense hopes that if the campaign is a to determine if a play is review- personnel -- is about $100,000, at linstant replay]," said Tressel. will be chasing down Cincinnati success, other conferences will able, not the game officials nor according to Mark Rudner, an "I do have a little reservation in Bearcats' senior quarterback join their lead. the coaches. When the adviser associate commissioner of the that when we are looking at the Gino Guidugli. The idea of instant replay observes "indisputable video Big Ten. component of a game we are During the opening game has been tossed around by the evidence" that a mistake has In conference games that are only going to try to correct some of last season, the scarlet and league's coaches since the early been made, he or she will hit not televised, the conference of the human errors." gray defense shut down the 1980s, but after gathering data a button sending a message to will pay approximately $20,000 The Big Ten collected data highly-touted Heisman hopeful from the 2003 season, the NCAA officials on the field. to provide cameras for the from 68 televised games and quarterback Cody Pickett from Football Rules Committee gave "If there's any question, any instant replay, Rudner added. 10,800 football plays in 2003 and Washington, who couldn't mus- approval for a one-year trial in doubt, the play call will stand by The league has had 90 percent found that 42 of those games ter a touchdown pass against the the Big Ten. the official," Parry said. "It has to of its head-to-head confer- - 65 percent — would have had Buckeyes and had his Heisman "It will be a little anomaly for be the type of play where if 100 ence games televised in the last replay opportunities. Despite trophy dreams squashed like a us to be experimenting, certain- guys were looking at it, 100 of five years, and Rudner expects the "indisputable" evidence bug on the Horseshoe's grass. ly," said Big Ten Commissioner them would say, 'Hey, that's not almost all if not all will be picked required to issue a replay, the In just over two weeks, OSU rate of reversal was only 54 per- will kick off the 2004 campaign Jim Delany on Aug. 4 at the con- a touchdown. That guy stepped up this season. laybisPrete HP Photo ference's kickoff luncheon. "But out of bounds.'" "I have no qualms about cent. against another highly-regard- 1 think that we're a conference The technical advisers will instant replay," said Iowa coach One concern the conference ed quarterback and old nem- PREPARED: Linebacker A.). Hawk that takes pride in participating be equipped with two 22-inch Kirk Ferentz. "We are all in has'is that it will add time to and the rest of the Buckeyes will in change." LCD monitors with instanta- agreement as coaches, admin- the game, but Parry insists each OHIO STATE. PAGE 24 be ready for Cincinnati. The Big Ten's instant replay is neous digital video-recording istrators, and officials, and the review should last less than a a "tweak" of the old NFL system capabilities - think TTVo. Their objective for all of us is if there is minute. - adopted in 1986, crossed with video feed will be provided by an obvious error made that it is parts of the new NFL system the broadcast and be limited to corrected." along with the conference's own what is shown on television, and While the system earned The Episcopal MoDUHf NEVER WORK ideas mixed in. While instant the advisers will be the "gods praise from the majority of the Church replay does not guarantee that in the sky," Parry said, meaning conferences coaches in Chicago Welcomes You! LUNCH all officiating mistakes will be their decisions are final. earlier this month, Ohio State corrected, errors that are "clear Instant replay will be used In coach Jim Tressel said the list AGAIN! and obvious" will be over- all 44 conference games this fall of reviewable plays may be St. John's turned. and will be available for home incomplete. Under the Big Ten's "It's not a perfect world. It's nonconference contests upon format, "hard, physical fouls" Episcopal OUTBACK not a perfect system," said Dave prior approval from the visiting arc judgment calls and cannot Church STEAKHOUSE® Parry, Big Ten coordinator of team, for Iowa, Kent State has be reviewed. For example, an 1I7 Cliy Street officials. "We just hope it will be given approval for replays, while obviously missed holding or 1505 E. Wooster Bowling CrccD, Ohio Is Now Hiring: On The corner of Wide Selection of Cooks, Servers 6 'Mercer or Wooster, Hosts/Hostesses across from the Specialty Yarns 'Harsliman Qyatf. ■ Bamboo Needles G Hook; V Top wages • Patterns 6 Books V Flexible Hours Planned F&renthoocf SUNDAY WORSHIP: ■ All Prescriptions Filled PostOfftcv 1 • Care for acute illness/injury • Immunizations-Routine & Travel • Translers from other Pharmacies Washington • Women's Health Clinic • TB Testing • Private Physicians Chu'ch 1 • Men's Clinic •Anonymous HIV Testing • Urgent Care & Emergency Room ] Cycle • Lab & X-ray Services • Nutrition Counseling • Student Health Service Werks • Physical Therapy • Wellness Connection ■ Low Competitive Prices 1 1 • Well Check-up • Full Service PHARMACY • Convenient Location | • Allergy Injections • Most major Drug Cards Accepted to Hours: e Mon Tues. Thurs. Fri.: Bam - 5:30pm Bicycle Sales & Service 1 Wed: 9:20am - 7:30pm Call for appointment: 372-2271 •Pharmacy: 372-7443 352-9375 si Woottte. SI * VISIT US AT 248 South Main St. shopcyclewerks.com • We work on all makes & models • We Welcome your Warranty and Maintenance work for your Chrysler, Dodge, Jeep, Ford, Lincoln and Mercury BODY SHOP SERVICE % .SUBS. fi" 12 Before Starter Ham. Salami. Pnivuhne Cheese .<:.' ...J.7S ft We Repair All Makes & Models Hurdler. \vw\-.V I'n'wltme. 3 Mi S M OFF Sprinter ...Turkey j n 10 JoBBet . .RtHisl Beet .' HMn 22 Monday, August 23.2004 SPORTS WWW.BGNEWS.COM Better Ingredients Better Pizza. Bowling Green & B.G.S.U. 826 S. Main St. (Next to Big Lots) We Accept Visa & Mastercard H n Try our NEW Better Wings! Papa John's Welcomes B.G.S.U. Students with Great Deals. | aaH Hi ■■■ ■■■ MM KB ■■ MB ■■ Hi Hi «■ ■ HH HH HH HH HB HH MB HH HH Large 1 Item Pizza $6. No Coupon Necessary, No Limit Not valid with any other offer. Valid only at participating locations. Customer pays all applicable sales tax. Additional toppings extra. Pickup or Delivery, No Delivery Charge 826 South Main (Next to Big Lots) WWW.BGNEWS.COM SPORTS Monday, August 23,2004 23 Paterno looks to silence critics PATERNO, FROM PAGE 13 considering the recent record, Curley sakL "We've had a great that are appropriate to make it Curley's decision to extend the working relationship from my better. No magic to it" State College, the doubters and coach's contract through the 2008 end of it. I just want him to have a There's reason to believe critics grew louder last season season came as something of a great finish to his career." Paterno already has Penn State wh-n Penn State went 3-9. surprise. Paterno will rum 82 on Unless he's hiding something, primed for a comeback. A big It's not just the losing that Dec. 21,2008. Paterno appears to have no desire part of last year's struggles can be has made Paterno look past his For Curley, who grew up in to call it quits. "I haven't got the traced to inexperience as under- prime. More than ever before he State College and was a walk-on slightest idea what I'd do," he said classmen saw far more playing has been publicly critical of game for Paterno in the 70s, the deci- of life after football. time than any coach would be officials. Two years ago, after a sion was easy. If anything, Penn State's recent comfortable with. game that Penn State lost in over- "His contributions across the struggles have made it less likely The good news is that talented time to Iowa, he sprinted across board certainly outweigh any that Paterno would retire. The players such as linebacker Paul the field and grabbed an official things that may have happened Nittany Lions just can't see their Posluszny and running back by the shoulder to protest a call. recently," he said. coach walking away from the Austin Scott, who played as fresh- And while his players have The reasons for Curley's alle- team when it's down. men, now have a year of season- been producing less on the field, giance to Paterno are obvious. "This past spring has probably ing and three years left in the they are getting into more trou- Since Paterno was hired as a been one of the toughest we've program. ble off it. In the past year alone, 23-year-old assistant by coach had," defensive end Derek Wake Paterno also showed that he almost a dozen players have had Rip Engle in 1950, his contribu- said. 'Toe's a winner. I can imag- can still recruit. His latest class brushes with the law. tions have extended beyond two ine 3-9 really bums him." was rated among the top 20 in the Patemo's boss, if anyone can national titles and five perfect Patemo's not so sure he's any country by most analysts. Prized truly be called that, says anyone seasons. He and his wife, Sue, tougher now than he was 15 linebacker Dan Connor might who thinks loe Pa's grip on the have donated more than $4 mil- years ago. He said he's made a few play immediately. program has loosened is simply lion to the university. The library, adjustments this year to better Plus, there is a sense of obliga- wrong. not the weight room or practice prepare a team that he felt lacked tion among the players to protect "He's very much in control. field, is named after Paterno. poise and mental toughness last Paterno and his legacy. That's been one of his strengths So the question begs: Can any- season. "We have a responsibility to "How you adjust to them in a get things back to the way it was and continues to be one of his one other than Paterno decide Iison Ptotkin APPtnto strengths," Penn State athletic when it is time for a couching sense of saying, "Well I'm going to before we got here," lefferson director Tim Curley said. change at Penn State? be tougher now'... that just isn't said. "We owe it to him. We owe it JOE PA: Penn State football coach Joe Paterno talks to the media dur- Paterno ended last season with "It's so speculative. I really the way 1 act." he said. "I look at to this institution." ing a news conference at media at State College on Thursday August one year left on his contract, and wouldn't want to address that," the situation and try to do things 12. Paterno is trying to bring his team back to the glory days. Overshadowed Gatlin runs race of life to take the gold Gatlin becomes the Gatlin, who at 22 is leading die the 1980 Moscow Games, when his two seasons at Tennessee, trained by Trevor Graham, die the 100 before being eliminated changing of the guard in track Allan Wells of Britain held off then won the 60-meter title at fomier mentor of Marion (ones in the semifinals Saturday. youngest to win the and field. "Young guys, young Silvio 1-eonard of Cuba as the two the world indoor championships and Tim Montgomery — who 1 ler failure Sunday may lead to 100-meters since 1968. women, all of us are taking over. were timed in 1025. last year. But the Athens spotlight holds the 100 world record of second guessing about Devers' Watch out, we're coming." Gatlin's previous personal had been focused on the swag- 9.78, but did not qualify for the decision to ran in the 100 instead gering Greene, who was trying Olympics and has been charged of giving the spot to defend- By Rob Stater Obikwelu finished in 9.86 for best was 9.92. He finished the IHf ASSOCIATED PRESS the silver medal. Greene, trying race with his mouth wide o|>en, to live up to the Greatest Of All with steroid use. ing Olympic champion Marion Earlier Sunday night, Gail lones. Devers took the third U.S. lustin Gatlin was overshadowed to become the first man since then dropped to his knees and Time acronym tattooed on his Carl Lewis in 1984 and '88 to win clasped his hands in prayer. Then arm, and Crawford, who ran the Devers' heartbreak in the spot when Tom Edwards was all weekend by a flamboyant suspended for two years for training partner and an illustrious back-to-back Olympic 100s. took he jumped into the stands. first round with a baseball cap Olympic 100-meter hurdles con- tinued as she was felled by injury accidentally ingesting a banned teammate. So he sped past both bronze in 9.87. "The race was magnificent. turned backward, pretended to just steps into her first heat. stimulant. of them, outrunning die fastest A third American, Shawn The only way I knew the race was spike a football after the second Crawford, was fourth in 9.89. great is because I watched it on round and high-stepped the last I k'vers, 37, who has three world Devers has three Olympic Olympic field ever to snatch the championships in the event and medals in the 100, but she 100-meter gold medal. Five runners broke the 10-sec- TV" Gatlin said. "1 couldn't even 20 meters of his semifinal while ond mark, and another — world feel the race. I felt that 1 was 100 jawing at Gatlin. the U.S. record of 12.37 seconds, slammed into the last hurdle Gatlin ran the race of his life pulled up short and screamed while leading the 1992 Olympic Sunday to become the young- champion Kim Collins — fin- miles in front of everybody. It was As Greene wore shoes paint- ished in exacdy 10 seconds. It so close, but that's what I felt." ed like the American flag and as she slid under the first hurdle. final and crawled to the finish est champion in 36 years, barelv line in fifth place. In 1996, she holding off Portugal's Francis was the first time in Olympic his- He is the youngest winner since Crawford wore one black spike She sat on the track for about two minutes, rubbing her left leg and missed a medal by a hundredth Obikwelu and defending gold tory that five men broke 10 sec- lim Hines at the 1968 Mexico and one white, Gatlin's feet didn't onds in a race. Four did it at the City Games. Gatlin turned 22 get a second glance — even grimacing. of a second. In 2000, she injured medalist Maurice Greene to win Devers hurt her leg in practice in 9.85 seconds. 1996 Atlanta Games. on February 10; Hines had just though they proved fastest of all. a week ago and wore a heavy GATLIN, PAGE 24 "It's a new era for young ath- It also was the closest finish turned 22 when he won. Crawford gave Gatlin a huge letes all over the world." said in an Olympic 100 final since Gatlin won six NCAA titles in hug after his victory. Both are bandage during three rounds of WELCOME BACK WELCOME BACK WELCOME BACK / / / j ' ^/orroviu^ * j Welcome Back 419-353-8810 BGSU Students YOUR FOR STUDENT a 17431 N. Dixie, HWY I 1/2 mile North of the Mall I 419-353-8810 www.autovillebg.com I don't have? I Tell me and I'll go find it! i l Special programs for all BGSU students j Call 419-353-8810 www.autovillebg.com Monday-Friday until 5:00pm I Saturday 9:00am to 1:00pm Dean Smith Outside normal hours, Owner call for appointment / f 1 WELCOME BACK, WELCOME BACK WELCOME BACK mmam M WWW.B6NEWS.COM 24 Monday. August 23.2004 SPORTS Albers takes early lead Russian shot LPGA. FROM PAGE 19 and then holed a 40-foot chip from the rough. into the clubhouse after being putter under At No. 9, she chipped to 3 feet brought in by a cart. to finish off her lowest com- Norway's Suzann Pettersen petitive round since a 66 in last was a shot back of the co-leaders year's State Farm Classic. at 4 under through 17 holes. Han was 5 under through 13 investigation Nancy Scranton, almost 5 holes when play was suspend- months pregnant with twins, ed the first time. She came back shot a 69 to share fourth place to play three more holes, bird- with Patricia Meunier-Iebouc, GATLIN, FROM PAGE 23 sample also came back positive, ieing her 16th hole to regain a die Russian Olympic committee Dottic Pepper, 2002 Wendy's share of the lead. She faced a winner Mi Hyun Kim, Lori Kane her hamstring in the semifinal said. 3-foot putt for par on the eighth Gatlin also has had problems and ii Yeon Lee. All but Lee, 3 green when play was called off and pulled up after five hurdles. under through 12 holes, finished Also Sunday, Mizuki Noguchi with drugs for the day. He tested positive for an the first round. The South Korean won the of Japan won the marathon over Playing in the first group off the ancient course that gave the amphetamine at the 2001 U.S. 2003 Wendy's by rolling in a 25- junior championships. The drug the tee, Albers took advantage foot birdie putt to edge Wendy race its name. Deena Kastor was of mild conditions — the wind diird, giving the United States its was contained in prescription Ward on the third playoff hole. medication Gatlin had been tak- picked up midday before the Asked why she plays so well at first marathon medal since loan storm clouds came — to post Benoit's gold in Los Angeles 20 ing for 10 years to treat a form of Tartan Fields, Han said, "I don't attention deficit disorder. her lowest score of the year. She know why. I like these greens years ago. was even-par through her first Two Swedish men won gold The International Association and the speed. I like this course of Athletics Federations gave seven holes when she pulled out and the course likes me." medals in field events. Stefan a 9-iron on the 135-yard, par- Holm won die high jump — liinr early reinstatement from a Pepper, making a farewell two-year ban in July 2002. But 3 17th, which slopes from an tour prior to her retirement, American Matt Hemingway got elevated tee with the green on silver— and Christian Olsson was the IAAF said a second violation celebrated her 39th birthday would lead to a life ban. the other side of a large pond. two days late. the winner in the triple jump. "I hit it thin and I was saying, Adrian Annus of Hungary Gatlin, a Brooklyn, N.Y., native "It was a pretty good round. who now lives in Raleigh, N.C., 'Get up! Get up!' and it hit on the Even on the first nine, when the won the gold medal In the ham- front of the green and it rolled. wind was howling, 1 hit some met throw. Greece's Fani llalkia said his victory was just the first of what he hopes will be many It was dead on the hole and it pretty good golf shots," Pepper thrilled the sold-out crowd by just disappeared," said Albers, said. setting an Olympic record of historic accomplishments, whose only tour victory came Wie three-putted from the 52.77 seconds in her 400 incur "I said it was going to be the most exciting race in the world, in the 1993 Sprint Classic. "1 said back fringe for a bogey at No. hurdles semifinal. to my playing partners. 'Please 14 and then dropped to 2 over Befitting this drug-plagued and it was." he said."This is what I don't tell people how 1 just hit when she three-putted from 18 year for the sport, officials said train for, that's why I shoveled the die first woman to win a gold snow off North Carolina tracks. that shot.' It was a good miss." feet at No. 16. She rolled in an Keith Stakocic AP Photo Building on the hole-in-one, 8-foot birdie putt at the par- medal at Ancient Olympia — a That's why I'm here. I'm here to Albers added three more birdies. 3 17th to get to 1 over before ITS IN THE HOLE: Michelle Wie tries a little body english on the 18th Russian shot putter — is under win the gold medal." After hitting an 8-iron to 2 feet running into problems on hole hole of match play at the U.S. women's amateur August 12. Wie and investigation for a positive test. at No. 2, she hit her second shot No.1. the rest of the LPGA are in Dublin for a tournament. Irina Kor/hanenko's backup II over the green at the par-4 5th Buckeyes are hoping to lay big hits on Guidugli and Cincy I ox said the secondary so far does good offense. The ability to run OHIO STATE, FROM PAGE 21 in passing attempts. Had he com- ' what we are going to do," Fraser ing the last two seasons. Prase! pleted two of those passes in the said. "He's a very smart quarter- said the defense will be cook- not have any special schemes for the ball and eat time and yard- esis in Guidugli. Guidugli nearly end zone which were dropped back - he knows dieir offense in ing up the same game plan for Guidugli and said they will take age is a surefire way of keeping lead the underdog Bearcats to by his receivers, the game cer- and out. He's going to study us Guidugli. some time analyzing the Bearcat Guidugli ;md his offense off the an unbelievable upset at Paul tainly could have turned out dif- and Coach Dantonio is going to "We've got to be able to put quarterback. field and on the sidelines. Brown Stadium in Cincinnati ferently. have him prepared." pressure on him - maybe get "Not any more than any otlici Senior running back Lydell during OSU's stellar National Defensive end Simon Fraser Pressure, lack of time in the him moving out of the pocket game." Ran Bald "He's a great Ross said the Buckeyes should be Championship season. said being deceptive on defense pocket and big hits were the here and there," Fraser said. quarterback and they have I able to tire up the running game As a sophomore, Guidugli will be the best way to prevent a recipe for disaster for quarter- "Maybe get some hits on him, great coaching staff down dicre. against the Bearcats despite the threw for 324 yards and a touch- repeated stellar performance by backs like Pickett, Ken Dorsey of get him out of his rhythm a bit We're just going to take it day by loss of three key offensive line- down against the 2002 National Guidugli and his dart-throwing Miami (Fl.) and leff Smoker of - make sure he just doesn't get day as we scout Dim." men after last season. Champion Buckeyes. In that arm. Michigan State when they faced comfortable back there." Quite possibly the IHM defense game, Guidugli finished 26 of 52 "We just have to try to mask the Buckeyes' tough defense dur- Senior defensive back Dustin against the Bearcats will be a Welcome &&fh\X Students! Keep in touch with family and friends! Available at each register. Sign up taKes less than one minute. Your Kroger Plu» card entitles fou to special yellow tag savings, hot E. Wooster St. feature prices and special promotions. Just Mop b^ the *ervice de«fc to get •jours toda-j! 1014 N. Main Street ?\cM Up At fcrog&r: [3 Fre-paid Wireless Phones n Sponges, buckets and CITY n ^acfcpacfcs Household Cleaners Hi Coolers n Mop*, brooms and Dust Pans □ Disposable Cameras □?Mv&. Pencils and Highlighters □ Kitchen Utensils □ Health 6- E>eau1>( Items □ Light fculbs ACCEPTED HERE D Laundry &asfcets and Supplies www.CityBucksBG.com MONDAY August 23, 2004 www.bgnews.com/campus CHARLEY VICTIMS: BOWLING GREEN STATE UNIVERSITY Citizens help hurricane VOLUME 99 ISSUE 2 victims; PAGE 35 i Geo course starts hike ND By Carrie Whitaker uisite and fit into the Ohio Board requirements. Applications are Chibucos said. "The professors EDITOR IN-CHIEt of Regents General Education evaluated on a case-by-case are really energetic about me For mosl students, carrying a requirements for natural science basis. going ... and I know I will be small backpack isenoughforthe with lab (GEOL) and social sci- Last week, Chibucos and the making a lot of friends because first day of school, hut freshman ences (ACS group began we will be out there so long." Liz Chibucos can't pack quite so and ENVS) at the Field Joe Elkins, assistant profes- liitfit. I ler bags are not filled with as well as "It will be a lot of Museum sor of geology, said he has high books, but with equipment to the cultural hard work with long in Chicago expectations for all the students camp and travel for nine weeks. diversity in days; It's not a nine- and are now involved in the trip. Chibucos, who is enrolled American and at Ranch "I am glad this group is going in the new program called international week vacation" A in Bulla, to be my first group," Fikins said. Geoloumey, will travel with 19 perspectives Wyoming. "They are up to the academic requirements, JOEELKINS, It's a very dif- challenge." other students and eight staff ASSISTANT PROFESSOR OF GEOLOGY members on a nine-week trip accord- ferent way to It was also important the stu- 1 around the United States. ing to the begin college, dents in this class were up to the Geojourney combines four Geoloumey Web site, www.geo- Chibucos said, especially for a physical challenge, Elkins said, 'Chicago, IL "j^Beulah.WY courses including; GEO 250 and joumey.org. music student. because the trip will take them to 251, ACS 252 and ENVS 253. At This means a student in near- "Music composition doesn't 24 states and 29 national parks. Photo Illustration by Ashley NelUs BG News ly any major can take this class, really fit in, but I am going to "It will be a lot of hard work completion the students will WHAT A LONG JOURNEY IT WILL BE: Here is a map of the trek so far, have earned Hi credit hours. especially students who haven't study music theory (inde- GEOJOURNEY, PAGE 26 that the 27 participants in GeoJourney have covered. The courses have'no prereq- had classes that satisfy those pendently) while I am there," Retiree helps library By Titfani McKenzie CAMPUS NEWS EDITOR Many faculty and staff members of the University have retirement parties when leaving to com- memorate their time here. But, Janet Parks, professor in Human Movement, Sport, and Leisure Studies, decided to make her own retirement parry into a fundraiser to better the University and leave something behind after her 39 years here. "Over the past several decades, 1 often stated that 1 should have paid BGSU for letting me teach here my first few years. When I arrived in Bowling Green, I was 22 years old, immature, and rela- tively unprepared for the profes- soriate," Parks said in her speech given at the retirement celebra- tion. Alumni gift benefits The gift Parks has chosen to give to the University is a $20,000 donation to the University librar- ies to turn the seventh floor into a coffee shop and group study 'unique' program area. Parks gave her gift to the library I* In Mi Program, the Health Science Residential because students from all aca- NEWS EDITOR Community and the President's Leadership demic programs of the University University graduate Tom Orchard wasn't around Academy. Commuter students could also sign up use die library, she said. to see the creation of the BGeXperience program. for the program. This project shows her respect But when he and wife Marcy, also a University BGeX will expand to include all incoming fresh- for the wide variety of students graduate, heard about the values initiatives pro- men next year. she has taught throughout the gram BGeX. making what University officials dub Entering the University in 1970, Orchard years, she said. a "unique" gift toward its success was an easy dropped out in 1973 before earning his business Also, the library serves the decision, Tom said. degree because he didn't think he needed Bowling community and not only the col- The Orchards donated $250,000 towards Green and wasn't so sure that Bowling Green lege population. the program and were recognized for their gift needed him, he said. Parks came up with the idea for Thursday at a ceremony in the Union. The money But when he returned to campus soon after he this specific project after consult- will pay for stipends for student leaders and train- found the encouragement he needed in faculty ing Iorraine Haricombe. dean of ing workshops for faculty participating in BGeX. members, he said. It's University faculty that can University Libraries. "Their support for this program is absolute- make a difference in students, Tom said, thanking Haricombe told Parks of the ly vital to the success of what I think is a very faculty members Thursday who will be teaching students' wishes to have group unique program," said Donald Nieman, dean of BGeX courses. study areas in the library, tales the College of Arts and Sciences. "A program like "I was befriended by an advisor and a couple of said. this... is a very expensive one. And while it's a very faculty members who all of a sudden kind of lit a Haricombe became aware of worthwhile investment in the success of our stu- lire in me, a little passion in what I wanted to do," the need for group study areas dents, it's something that is challenging to cany off he said. "The amount of support that we can pro- after participating in UBQUA1, at a time when state support for higher education vide is nothing compared to what those of you in a web-based survey for libraries is in decline and continues to be in decline." this room are doing. Those of you who are making across the country to find out Photos by Ban Swanjn BG News In its third year, BGeX is required for any stu- a difference... understand the importance." students' perceptions of libraries, DONATION: Donald Nieman (above) dean of the College of Arts and dent Irving in McDonald Quadrangle, Chapman Albert Dzur, assistant professor of political sci- Haricombe said. ence, has seen that connection with students Sciences, and director of the BG experience program, recognizes (from Community at Kohl Hall, Partners in Context through the program. Dzur taught a BGeX course left to right) Tom, Kiley and Marcy Orchard for a $250,000 to BGeX. and Community in Kohl Hall, the Arts Village PARKS, PAGE 26 Community in Harshman Quad, the Honors in last year's program. Survey used to decide changes this year in dining halls, student union By Nicole Oetao With this recommendation, was with the limited plan and According to Finan, these Hall will have extra hours to take ing services lias found an agree- CITY NEWS EOITOR dining services increased the the money amount," Finan said. reductions were made based advantage of the price reduc- ment for Starbucks in the Bowen- In response to an online dining allotted flexfunds from $75 to "And that is the meal plan most on student comments. She tions. Dining services decided to Thompson Student Union. The services survey last year, students $100 on this plan. people buy." researched food cost percentage open the Garden Terrace earlier Carnation Cafe will be closed for will now have more options for No additional flexfunds will be Dining services has also and competitor's prices to j. t this year, and serve sandwiches a short period while renovations eating on campus. added to the other meal plans, reduced prices on 327 food items new prices. they usually made at night dur- are made. The survey indicated dining but Gail Finan, director of dining this year, and will hire a chef for "In response to the student ing the day too. Students visiting the Black services should increase their services, believes the increase on residence halls. The lower cost comments we felt we needed to The Garden Terrace will also Swam p Pub can expect additional quality on a more consistent the limited plan will be best. items will include ice cream nov- do that, and we are working very have more food optioas, includ- menu items there too According basis, and one suggestion was to "Last year I spent 1 spent a elties, bacon, fresh fruit, trench hard to accomplish that," Finan ing a deli selection, salad selec- to Finan, these extra items are an increase flexfunds for the limited lot of time working with student fries and erilled cheese sand- said. tion and rotisserie. 26 Monday, August 23, 20O4 WWW.BGNEWS.COM Travelers will grow, learn Textbook sellers provide tips through trip By Nicole Oelisio According to Kent Kokomoor, prior to the semester, causing haven't noticed much of profes- included, edition changes could 6E0-J0URNEY. FROM PAGE 25 Cltr NEWS EDITOR manager of Bee Gee Bookstore, students an extra trip to the sors changing books." dampen a Ixxikstoressales. Despite the rising cost of text- this increase may prevent stu- store. The increase in costs is mostly Steve Donnelly, manager of with long days," Elkins said. books, load bookstore manag- dents from buying books carry. Students who wait, however, due to bonus features such as Student Book Exchange, said he "It's not a nine-week vaca- ers s.i\ Students can save money "Anymore, a lot of students don't may find stores are out of a book CD-ROMS publishers include in thinks the changes have affected tion." In knowing where and when to buy their books right off the when they shop. They may also the books. his business. The route for Geojoumey is shop. shoe," Kokomoor said. "If you're incur long lines. In this case, These -bonus features cause "They don't help, but it's an based on a similar trip Elkins A study from the California taking a business class you could Maureen Ireland, assistant direc- publishing companies to make option the author has." Donnelly took while attending gradu- and Oregon Student Public have a book that's $75. I've seen tor of the University Bookstore, frequent edition changes and said. "The whole CD gig is an ate school at the University Interest Research Groups and a lot of tendency to put off those says buying early may be best. used textbooks then become attempt to curtail the used book of Georgia. When he began the OSPTRG foundation found purchases." "If you don't want to stand in obsolete. market. Students don't use CDs teaching here three years ago, that students spend an avenge Waiting to buy books has line, and the bookstore has a These edition changes occur he brought the idea with him. of $H98 per year on books, 33 advantages and disadvantages. return poliq', it wouldn't hurt to on average every three years. TEXTBOOK. PAGE 27 This class is not only a chal- percent more than in 1997, Professors may switch the book get it early," Ireland said. "We Although updated information is lenge, but is an opportunity for students to learn about geolo- gy, biology and culture outside of the classroom, Elkins said. "Instead of studying a sub- ject on a spherical world in a cubical classroom, they arc Coffee shop, lounge provides relief to students learning the subject in natural context," Elkins said. "It is one PARKS, FROM PAGE 25 will be created, then the coffee fessor in the School of Art along the group areas in the ITS lab After the retirement dinner, step closer to the truth." shop, l^rks said. with four of her graphic design in the Union. with donations from 250 atten- The staff for the trip is made Parks came up with the idea for Alex Wright, Undergraduate students, have come up with a Luke Hughart describes tin- dants, the outlook is positive up of eight members, si\ the coffee shop while studying Student Government President, model for the seventh floor. room as having a "rippling for the project. instructional teachers and two at the University of Wisconsin spoke at Parks' retire- The model was effect" with the center being "We're well on our way to cooks. Elkins said. Madison. ment dinner. "The introduced at Parks' the louder area and it getting the $50,000 mark," Haricombe "Everyone — the students she came across the rec- need for group study retirement dinner. quieter as it goes outward. said. and the staff — are going to reational reading room in the is very large as teach- I tike llughart, Tyson llughart said they are plan- Haricombe hopes to start learn a lot about each other library, which was being recon- ers keep assigning I Inner. Chris Burke ning on making everything this fall with the group study and themselves," EUrins said. figured into a coffee house. more and more group and Steve Fowler are cool colors with an upbeat areas and have portions of the "They are going to grow I was absolutely transported projects—we need a senior graphic design feel. floor completed by fall 2005. together and as individuals," and, at that very moment. I said place to do them!" students working on "We're trying to stay away No name has been decided Elkins said. "Ijving together to myself, "We must have one of Wright said. the project. from trends because we want on for the area as of right now. requires mutual respect, while these at Bowling Green," Parks Parks said she wants The center of the something long-lasting and "I like to think of it as heaven building a learning commu- said. students to design the DR. JANET PARKS room will contain the a good investment," llughart on seven," I laricombe said. nity with each other — all the I laricoinlx'.UHll'anVscoiiibiiied project. coffee shop, and out- said. To make a donation, go to time." theft ideas and came up with a "Janet is very, very side corners will be The students' next plan of http://personal.bgsu.edu/ This opportunity wouldn't two-phase project to take place on (liar about her wishes to involve designated group study areas. action is to fine-tune some - higli/ jparks/ post2.html. have been possible without the seventh floor of the library. students," I laricombe said. Hie group study areas will be things on the model, llughart the backing of the Geology, first, the group study areas Loraine Young, assistant pro- separated by panels, similar to said. American Culture Studies and Environmental Studies departments, Elkins said. He hopes to offer this trip again in the future. l!i'iiilTliH!l.\i'«siliiililii "I am glad BGSU lias the vision to encourage this idea," £fc-**fc Elkins said. "It's a special place." Women'A "?it*eM Editors note: Keep your eyes and rfev>6ic4 (fattvi keep up with campus news on the paper this semester pr updates on the Geojoumey class. "Wc Arc For Women By Women" Welcome Back Students! Student Special! HM iiliilHttSt Simian ID Get 9 months at $35 a month for an all inclusive membership! Limited Time Only membership Jee Applicable' l.ih l for students, faculty, A itqff KLEVERS JEWELRY Serving the University since 1916 1034 Haskins Rd. Bowling Green. Ohio43402 (419) 352-9883 * Jewelry & Watch Repair, Batteries, Bands 88 Years Young! * Engraving * Watches * Pendants * Plaques & Awards Make us your FIRST CHOICE and find your FIRST CHOICE! * Special Orders Welcomed * Jewelry # Earrings news * Diamonds * Bracelets PRIME RENTALS AVAILABLE NOW Cash or Check FOR FALL '04 & SPRING '05 Open Monday-Saturday • Corner ol Poe & Haskins (Fairview Plaza) ENGRAVING 419-353-6691 • l-80l)or>9-39SS Great Selection of Houses Er Apartments Thayer Chevrolet - Toyota - Scion STOP in Good Locations! Welcomes you to Bowling c//<■<•// by our office & JOHN NEWLOVE REAL ESTATE, INC. pick up the 319 K. Homier Street, Bowling (irwn. OH Serving our customers for over 65 years! tt Located Across From Taco Bdl. rT0Y0TA New Listings! RENTAL OFFICE 1419) 354-2260 Recipients of Toyota's President's Awards ^«^ Hours- Monday to Fridav X:30- (o 5:30 Saturda) - 8:30 to 5:00 ww v. ] ohn newloverralesta tr.com SERVICE PARTS BODY SHOP ASE Certified Genuine GM and 306 Industrial Pkwy. Technicians, Free Toyota Parts. Shuttle Service, Free Estimate Daily Deliveries on ASE Certified Towing Service, Special Orders. and Rental Rental Cars FREE quotes given. Department Frame Machine HOURS Ml 7:30-6 THUR 7:30-8 T HOURS M-F 8G THUR 8 H We service all GM and Lexus vehicles 1225 N. Main St. *Welco4He.... 419-353-5751 www.ThayerBG.com I Let us provide you with Flowers for any occasion! We offer a wide range of floral gifts for thai special person or event! Come in today and select a plant to brighten your dorm, apartment or office! End of Summer - Smoovies! $*ooftues ujion a Movie tmn Back to School Special •fr Smoothies: Over 40 flavors! "fr Two great businesses at one (Delicious fruit. 100% juice, non-fat) Select 8" foliage baskets location close to campus rS«*Siii#ft $14.99 it Bubble Tea: 20 flavors "fr Largest movie title (This drink will make you laugh!) selection in BG fr Iced Coffee Drinks: 10 flavors BGSU I ■ * We are a movie •fr Gourmet Stuffed Pretzels buffs ftnvfc*/ N 906 Napolean Rd. (End of S, College Dr.) it Low Carb Smoothies and Bowling Green - 4I9-353-838I t Iced Coffee Drinks 112 E.Washington August hours: Mon.-Fri. 8 to 5:30; Sat. 8 to 4. Bowling Green, OH www.klotzfloral.com Napolean Rd. 419-352-4171 "Northwest OhUtx Most C'nmplrie htorn uliure Shoppinn Experience" WWW.B6NEWS.COM Monday. August 23.2004 27 Book-buying woes relieved in off-campus stores IEXTBOOK, FROM PAGE 27 then there's some books markedmaikcd Interna-imema- Although students maym.n findBnd cheaper toto keep used book pricespi ices down and not fixfix Donneih,Donnett) doesdocs not taiseraise prices cmon art)any tional1 \i iiirtl editions.m lit if in L That's I li'il L u/itnot triiithe luuiL-book II've i'ft nutgot pricesnnVm online(iiiliiiii orin throughtrtmi mil friends.it u >i n li Bowling\ti ivnuiKi their! In >i r pikest \i u «>«. totit reflectrt»(li Tickets on sate NOW at *H Tlcketmait er outlet*. charge by prune 419.474.1J33, online at Hrm.tlcketmaater.com and available at ail Toledo area AIMED RECORO EXCHANGE LOCATIOAIBI HEAPLINERS VMririw.HeadllnertiToieila.cani PHODLICED BV JIMP COIWCEHTB ai VEH8Q BHOUP Get Great Prices and Great Values at Goodwill for your Clothing and Dorm Needs The UPS EARN**, LEARN goodwill Program Get up to $23,000* in Bowling Green Retail Store College Education 1058 N. Main St. CALL UPS TODAY! 419-891-6820 Open 9:00 a.m.-8:00 p.m. Monday - Saturday Assistance! Foi additional information, please contact: Steve Eich ([email protected]) Noon-5:00 p.m. Sunday or Jam! Rosier (jamiteei^bgnet.bgsu.edu) 1550 Holland Road • Maumee, OH 43537 Goodwill Industries of Northwest Ohio, Inc. www.upsjobs.com "Oogtam guideline* Apply Equal Opportunity Employer 28 Monday, August 23, 2004 WWW.BGNEWS.COM BGeX program praised by alumni, friends of BGSU Sin, FROM PAGE 25 I he program also helps Dzur has given to the University on to not only see his students as numerous occasions, includ- "University teaching can "people who need to know" ing a $2 million donation in become routini/cd. especially course information, but people October for student scholar- at a large university like Bowling who will have active roles in ships and the creation of an Green, hesaid.1 Studentscome society, hesaid. endowed visiting professorship into large lecture halls, prate The BGeX program makes in education. sors come with prepared lec- me see them as ... people who "Through the gift, the tures—you knovi how it goes. take up roles that have impor- Orchards are not only going Bowling Green Experience tanl values attached to them," to make this fine University shakes thai up a little hit. It's a hesaid an even better university, but wonderful way to have a little This is the core of the pro- a place where its students bit of a liberal arts, a little hit of gram, said (leorge Mylander, become better people and citi- an honors college feel in a first president of the ' BGSU zens for our great country," he semester freshmen class Foundation, Inc. Mylander said. Ban Swans* BGNews DINING SERVICES: New changes planned for the semester to help ease cuts that began last year. Sushi Thursday's" and "Pie in the Sky Friday" are two new additions. Dining halls will also be open Schools shuffle roommates more hours. By Sarah Sabalos college women are affected, depending on which KNIGHT R10 0 [ R NEWSPAPERS study you read. COLUMBIA, S.C — As a college freshman, you "Eating disorders are a very secretive thing," need to learn a pastiche "I new things - auto said Janet Ziegler, a clinical psychologist at USC, Changes in Dining Services maintenance; sleeping through your roommate's "so usually a friend or roommate or sister comes snoring: water Imagery in 19th-century Cnglish in to talk to us. We do consultations on how best poetry to get help for the person they're concerned Bui the most Important skill:' Diking care of your about." Ziegler added that counselors are bound to stay based on reactions health. by confidentiality laws and will not discuss a Most likely, you will get sick during your first Student's personal health care with his or her semester, rhe factors working against you — parents. DINING SERVICES. FROM PAGE 25 toppings before employees cook stress, laic hours, cafeteria food, and the Petri Ziegler said that USC mental-health profes- it to order for them. dish nl dorm living are a recipe for malaise. sionals see two or Uiree schizophrenic students attempt to draw more service at i very time i mention that I Your mom won't he there with her cold wash c« cry year, as well as a few with bipolar disorder. the pub. almost get a standing ovation," cloth and TV tray, so recovery (and prevention) For unknown reasons, both illnesses often reveal "We'll be offering a pub burg- Finan said. "It seems like some- are up to you themselves in early adulthood. er for one tiling, which I think thing students will really enjoy We gel a lot ot upper-respiratory prob- Another rare but serious college health concern will enhance the menu," Finan doing." lems and gastrointestinal illnesses," said Qcet) is mcningococcal meningitis, a contagious infec- said. "The pub is not a well used Another change will affect lenkins. who's been the director of nursing ai the tion and inflammation of membranes and fluid space, and we're trying to have Students eating at football, University of South Carolina for IB years. The around the brain and spinal cord. It's caused by more venues in there to get basketball and hockey games, seasons changing, and in the residence halls, bacteria or viruses (bacterial meningitis is espe- some organizations to come in Students will have the opportu- cine person gets something and it spreads." cially serious). and have wing nights and taco nity to use their meal cards for She added thai monoiuiclensis an infection According to the Mayo Clinic Web site, the inci- nights." concessions at these games that can keep iis hosi mil of commission for dence of meningitis is increasing among those Along with possible theme I lining services plans to hire weeks is another fairly common reason for t is I5-2-1, and about 10 percent of cases are fatal. It nights at the pub, the Bowen- more employees in addition to its to the health center usually starts with a high fever, vomiting, head- Thompson Student Union will their 7(H) In the wake of these There isn't much you can do about mono ache and sometimes a stiff neck. now haw Sushi Thursday's" to changes. Ihc\ hope to main- except trynoi to give it to anyone else (don'l kiss lenkins didn't recall any student meningitis coincide with the Tuesday even! tain these changes beyond fall or share eating utensils) while you're waiting for cases during her time at USC, but the Health at Founders Dining 1 kill. I )ining semester. it to clear up. Center encourages students to be vaccinated services will continue "Grilling Finan said the longevity Intramural spoils account lor many student against it anyway. on the green," which was used in of the changes will lie based injuries, so the university offers an orthopedic "We have 5.000 letters going out about that," the summer as a Tuesday lunch on student reaction, and din- clinic twice a week and a sports medicine clink- she said. "It isn't required, but we recommend it, on the Union patio, through ing services is anticipating the to what students say If the stu- once a week, as well as a Hepatitis B vaccine. August and September. return ot theii customers. dents say they don't like it, we Baring disorders also are prevalent in univer- "If there's a vaccine out there for anything and "Pie in the Sky Friday" will "At this point we're looking review all options. We're very sity environments-- live percent to 20 percent of vou can take it. vou should." be a new addition at Founders. for this as to being more per- excited for everyone to come Students will get a personal- manent than one semester,* hack and start eating with us sized pizza and pick their own Finan said. "Hut again, I listen once again." Welcome BGSU Students! R & J Discount Outlet Located in Kroger Plaza 1070 N. Main, BG 419-352-5542 ianae6 On ■ none Mon - Sat 9 am - 7 pm Sun 11 am - 6 pm 20% off 20% off ANY Product ANY Service Everything Here is w/select stylists, expires 11/30/04 w/select stylists, expires 11/30/04 Between $1 &$2 •181 South Main-Bowling Green, OH 43402- (419)352-4101- (419)352-2611 Candles Kitchen Towels Pot Holders Campus Pollyeyes & Pagliai's Pizza Shower Curtains, Caddys, Liners Your Home Xown Pizza House Laundry Bags Welcomes Students, Parents, Friends & Conference-goers: Tableclothes Come Enjoy One Of Bowling Green's Best Eateries!! Kitchen Utensils Large Selection of Magnets Campus Pollyeyes conveniently located 1 block from Offenhauer & McDonald! Ash Trays Great Buffet Everyday! Incense 5 pack All you can eat! 4 pack Light Bulbs Includes Pizza, Soup Corkboard Salad and Breadsticks At Pagliai's South location only Highlighters 4 for 1.00 Scouring Pads 15 pack 4 Pack Maxell Battery AA, AAA, Cs, Ds \l Free / I 4^^ X | bottomless | ; Metal Street Signs • drinks with ■•. . .-,-■ full order of* s 4 Outlet Power Strip n-v^ rji—t I stuffed breadsticks -■:- *H I (dine-in only) 440 East Court Street „- ■ ■,,-.., p- Bowling Green I eipres9i5M'r«oMrd'sauftap0y| 352-9638 ' t=i .-, . i.., i ■■■ | ■ • Campus Pollyeyes • I seats 70 people ■H ■■ - L _422 Lf 2Hrt.2- m i SI ?m nn mi When you can't come in...have it delivered! i i | Bring In This Coupon And i ■ ■ 11 Free jw^ i ; Receive Your FREE bottomless 1 drink with Napotoon Road any buffet Pogliors I Designer Sunglasses!!! I POQUQJ-S "" (Limit One Per Customer) * etr»IMA «H | e>pifes315M no OIWdsaxjnB apply! -^J Gypsy l*r* HoM While Supplies Last! 945 South Main Street ■ • Pagliai's • ■ Bowling Green i Coupon Expires 945 S. Main St. 352-7571 seats 120 people 9/1/04 Mastercard and Visa accepted WWW.BGNEWS.COM Monday. August 23.2004 29 WELCOME BGSU STUDENTS • § • kstore @ the Bowen-Thompson Student Union Serving BGSU & the community for over 70 years I 1 BACK TO SCHOOL SPECIALS Available in assorted colors. Get them while supplies last! Every student must have one! Customized with info just for BG students A^fou Selected IbSV T-ShA. Screen printed t-shirts in assorted designs. Sizes S-M-L-XL *§£■& SM* Reg. Priced $26. Collect Zb'cYlo^brU Duo pack in Red, Navy, Black,& Tan Great for carrying workout gear and more! l)'Ciiohayu & TWS&JSUS Choose from: • Spanish English Dictionary • Merriam Webster Thesaurus 4Rb • Webster's New World Dictionary (Available in the reference book price department.) Pi\w\ Ifcdssiv^a Special available 8/23 thru 9/5 in the Peregrine Shop. / -inch size in assortea colors. While supplies last. All sales are valid through Friday, Sept. 3rd. * Not to be combined with any other discounts. Methods of payment accepted: * While supplies last. BIG Charge, Visa, Mastercard, Discover, Cash, Check m<+ *mm*n*mw. 30 Monday. August 23.2004 WWW.BGNEWS.COM Laptops out, Colleges differ in roommate selection By Justin Pope marie which adjectives from Tablet PCs in IMF ASSOCIATED PRESS a list of 30 describe them. By Julio Ojeda-Zapata Mayvflle, N.I).. 20 miles from the At Barnard College in New York, Since few match up perfectly, KNIC.HI RIODFR NlrtSPAPf BS Minnesota border, will issue the administrators read over life- lonathan Wescon, director of SI PAUL, Minn. RorWinona tablets i" all HIT students for use style surveys and even a student residential life, and an assistant State University student Dust) this lall. Dakota State Uhtvenritj essay in their efforts to make a dive in to the responses and I Inke, taking notes In class used in Madison, S.I)., will hand out successful freshman roommate play it by ear. in he something ol a circus act tablets i" freshmen and sopho- match. At Michigan, they sepa- "We're not necessarily look- Finke carried ,i laptop and mores, more than 8(H) students rate the smokers but leave the ing to have best friends devel- tapped inn tea on his keyboard, in all. Several other schools have rest to chance. The University op," Wescon said. "If they do, Inn lir needed to sketch oui tested tables. of Utah lets freshmen find their that's a bonus. What we're look- charts and graphs, too. So he'd Main who have Iried tablet own roommates from anony- ing for is them to be able to balance the portable on his knee i'i - say they have the potential mous profiles online. communicate their needs and while doodling ai his desk using in revolutionize campus com- Part art, part science, the frustrations." pen and paper. puting even in (heir current, roommate-selection process Some colleges have lost faith Ih.it higgling an ends this somewhat crude form because will have a major impact on the in their matchmaking skills. i.ill because I inke has traded in ol portable-computing features lives of the hundreds of thou- Many say students often fill Ins university-issued laptop for that, the users claim, lend them- sands of new college students out housing forms with their ,i neu kind ol portable tailed a selves particularly well to higher due to arrive on campus in the parents hovering nearby, so tablet PC The Windows-based education. coming weeks. For many, it will questions about smoking and computers incorporate touch- [ablet users at Wlnona State, be their first time living with drinking are not necessarily sensitive screens along with pen- for instance, aren't giving up a stranger, and die stakes are accurate. like siyli for electronic sketching Standard laptop perks such as high. If a blind date doesn't fly, Schools, including the and hand jotting. keyboards and built-in CU- the pair can part ways forever. University of Utah, have hand- Southeastern Minnesota's recording drives but are gaining But when freshman room- ed the responsibility over to uinona State ibis summer is new capabilities. mates don't get along, they may the students themselves, who handing oul more than 4,000 rhe students now have the be snick cheek by jowl for nine can pick roommates after view- Gatewaj table) PCs to freshmen option of scribbling nines long months. ing profiles. The school says and juniors in what is believed hand on their touch screens "If you want to go to bed and requests for roommate changes in be the most extensive such Students also can record lectures they're staying up clicking on have fallen about 40 percent. higher-education deployment and synchronize the audio with PlKtan M. Ebenluck KRT PHOTO their keys, instant-messaging... The old, paper-based system lhe portables, which are to grad- handwritten or typed notes for TABLET PCS: Students at Winona state who had traded in their it's going to make to make your didn't work for Utah student u.ilh displace non-lablei laptops subsequent cram sessions, paper and pen for laptops, will now be using the more portable college experience miserable," laimes Myers when he arrived the students have been required tablets introduce the concept tablet PCs. said Stephanie Polak, associate on campus two years ago. io lease, begin formal use in the of electronic notebooks, which director of residence life of Rider "We were hard-pressed to fall term work much like physical note- longer types. Tve never been one 2002 and remain works in pro University in lawrcnccwllc. keep a friendship or even a tablet PCs from the likes of books bin allow users to colled for handwriting notes," he said. ress. As a result, the\ somriim N.J. respect between us just because Fujitsu, Gateway and Toshiba digital pictures, audio, movies But now he's thrilled "to be able give student users fits. So how do colleges do it? there wasn't a lot in common," comprise on!) a tiny fraction ol and animations along with text to fiandwrite and change it over Hie tablets are "still bugg" larger schools are more likely he said. But last year, with the I is. laptop sales. Bui on cam- Students can create a notebook in type. Once you train (the tab said Howard Sypher, he; to rely on computers, smaller new system, not one of the 36 puses around the country, the for each class oi assignment. let), it's very accurate." of Purdue's Department ones on the human touch. freshmen he oversaw as a resi- newfangled tablets may be on lahiets also eliminate keyboard Tablet-PC technologies. ( Dinmunications, which h Almost all ask a few basic dent adviser had a roommate the verge of shaking up class- clatter, which drives some stu which include a specialized used them in public-speakii questions, like whether stu- problem. room instruction. dents and professors batty \ ersion of Microsoft's Windows and communication-campaii dents smoke, stay up late and "You could see a specific per- Mayville State University in Mayville junior leremyl mid no operating system, have been i nurses. consider themselves neat. sonality type in each room," he only been available since late Lebanon Valley College in said. "It seemed like the room- BGSU Annville, Pa. asks students to mates were friends before." student . www.PreferredPropertiesCo.com »alth service Preferred Division of Student Affairs Properties Go. Bowling Green State University H Models Now Open! Extra Large Bedrooms! KFlrSI i membership privilege to- CHERRYWOOD HEALTH SPA • Professional Trainers Available • Updated Lighting ■ Newly Renovated! • New Equipment •IndoorHeated Pool • Sauna Call 352-9378 foi Ministering STOP IN AT 530 S. MAPLE, in B.G. 709 S. Main St. Bowling Green, Ohio Ph* 419-352-0397 with both MON-FRhK \?K I 430 SAT: 10 2 Camlnis and Community 1506 East Wooster Street at the Southeast corner of the BGSU Campus Worship August 29 c\. September S IftOOajn. September 12 and following 9:00 .i.in. Contemporan, Service 11:00 a.m. Traditional Sen ice Church School 10:00 am Classes for all ages 9:004 11:00 am Children's Worship Come worship with our family this Sunday. •Van Shuttle service available. 419 153-0682 www.fumcbgo.oqj Join The , kUi. » CHECK * IT OUT ' TODAY! i Newlove? m . w Family! • Undergraduate Housini U • Graduate & Professiont U Housing! • No Parental Guarantee Needed! • Professional Managemt znt Team! • Pets Permitted in Some Rentals! NEWL0VE RENTALS 332 S. MAIN ST. (our only office) (419)352-5620 www. Newloverentals. com [email protected] WWW.BGNEWS.COM Monday. August 23,2004 31 Young Ohio counselor found dead in California www.bgnews.com/nationwww.bgnews.co The bodies of Lindsay Cutshall, 23, of Fresno, Ohio and Jason Allen, of Zeeland, Michigan were found last Wednesday on Fish Head Beach. They were mis- sionaries spending the summer as white water rafting guides at Rock-N-Water, in the Sierra foothills town of Coloma, about 40 miles east of Sacramento. Their deaths are under investigation. SWE BG NEWS Ruling in case favors Boehner BRIEFING Six-year old Boehner sued mittee at the time, and tape and that punishing A statement from a divided appeals court More cases of island McDermott after a the contents ended up in him for making it public McDermott's office said reinstated it the next illness found in Ohio court case settled Florida couple, using news stories. would violate his free- the congressman dis- \ear. IHE ASSOCIATED PRESS between two state a scanner, found and In his decision Friday, speech rights. agrees with the ruling. It McDermott appealed recorded a 1996 con- U.S. District Court Judge The judge, however, said he believed impcir to the Supreme Court, I'UT-IN-BAY, Ohio — Health representatives. ference call in which Thomas Hogan ruled said McDermott had no tant public issues were which sent it back to officials said yesterday that more Boehner, then-Speaker that McDermott "partici- First Amendment protec- involved, and that he had the appeals court. That than 100 additional cases of a THE ASS0CIAU0 PRESS Newt Gingrich and pated in an illegal trans- tion because he knew he a right to release the tape court allowed Boehner gastrointestinal illness have been WASHINGTON — A culler House leaders dis- action when he accepted was receiving a record- to the media. to amend his lawsuit and confirmed among visitors to this federal judge has sided cussed strategy involv- the tape." ing that had been illegally Calls to the office argue it again. resort area. with Rep. John Boehner, ing announcement of an McDermott had admit - obtained. of Boehner were not The couple who taped Researchers have identified 630 (R-Ohio), in his six-yeai ethics committee finding ted leaking the taped Hogan set a hearing for returned Saturday. the c all pleaded guilty In cases, up from 510 on Saturday, old lawsuit against Rep. against Gingrich. phone conversation to Sept. 16 to discuss wheth- Hogan had dismissed 1997 to unlawfully inter- said lay Carey, a spokesman for lames McDernintt, D- The couple gave the reporters. But he argued er Boehner should be the case in 1998, saying cepting a phone con- the Ohio Department of Health. Wash., over an illegally tape to McDermott, who that he did not break awarded punitive dam- the charges amounted versation and paid S500 Interviews still need to be done recorded phone rail. was on the ethics com- the law by receiving the ages and attorney costs. 10 partisan politics. But each in fines. with 192 people who have report- ed symptoms, he said. Most people have said they suffered from cramps, diarrhea, nausea, fever and chills within two or three days of visiting lake Pemberville fair holds gross-out competition I.tie's South Bass Island. THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Carey said tests have con- people competing for tants had one minute to Quite a mouthful: PEMBERVILLE — prizes this week at the remove as many pieces firmed cases of salmonella, noro- Samantha virus and campylobacter among Katelyn Miller shoved her Pemberville Free lair in a of meat as possible with Worthington, 14, head into a toilet bowl their mouths. People over- the victims. contest modeled after the left and other full of chicken gizzards, gross-out NBC TV show flowed from the stands, Most of the people became contestants chicken necks, water, le.n Factor." and some took seats on ill within the past three weeks, Worcestershire sauce and Organizers of the fair the asphalt. compete in "Fair including as recently as Friday, com, removing 16 pieces about 19 miles southeast Adults and high-school- Factor", a contest but some cases date to June, of meat with her mouth. of I oledo call their compe- ers competed in separate similar to the NBC Carey said Sunday. "It was good." the 11 tition ' Fail Factor." categories for SI00 prize television show, No cause has been found and year-old said afterward Spectators gathered packages that included "Fear Factor", at nothing has been niled out, he "I kept taking bites of it. around three seadess. tan- compact discs, DVD Pemberville Free said. It kept falling out of my kless toilet bowls Ihnisclav movies and gift certifi- Fair last Thursday. "What we're looking for now is mouth." night to watch the Bis) other commonalities their visits Miller was one of 20 round, in which conies FAIR FACTOR, PAGE 33 letu Fras«r AP Photo may have had," he said. Animal House Vineyard A Full Line Pet Store & Grooming Salon Church in Bowling Green Reptiles • Small Animals mefenw 1 Exotic PetS (tarantulas, scorpions, corn snakes, etc.) w .demonstrating passion for God & StoeWSi^ Birds & Fish Supplies compassion for people.. Dog & Cat Supplies MOW HIRIN6 SERVERS & Grooming Sunday ^etVAe^otA CUT-RATE 10% off with valid BGSU I.D. -^ Full Service Hair Salon ^TOBACCO Complete Hair Service 1 1 80 N. Main Street (next to Ihe Woodland Mall) Includes: (419) 352-5989 Mon-Fri: 9-7 • Sat: 9-6 • Sun: 11-5 • Styling & Design • Perms Jttf & Marib* • Color & Highlights wo Basic Parliaments rJ^Hf?Lor> M $27." t • Special Occasion Up-Do's :tn. $23.«ctn. $3.°* pack ££°** Now Booking Appointments For A New You! V Browse ou r walk-in Humidor for Arturo Fuente, Montesino, Macanudo. V Padron anc i many more! Come Experience Our Services: ^f From value r. xiced to Flavored Exotic, cigarettes- all at absolute state New Tanning Bed Massages, Facial, Waxing, Manicures, ^f minimum pric es. 52 bulbs w/side, Shoulder Acrylic Nails, Pedicures, Sunless Tanning ^Complete Roll-Your-Own supplies, check Jf out! & Facial Tanners The Best BG has to offer! V 30 flavored blunt wraps starting as low as 30c ^MMHjWpPM 1616 E. Wooster, Ste. 15 ^it Register for weekly $25.°° gift certificates it PiWiTlfflflifn? 419.353.4757 Vou won't believe our LOW PRICES! Rise Above High-Risk Drinking. It's as easy as: The high-risk drinking rate has decreased 2.3% since 2000. THOMPSON WaPiP'sfrbiSTUDENT UNION Almost 99% of BGSU students do NOT drink daily. 0 Flexible scheduling arouiaround classes. 050% discount on food while working. Wandy'a at the BGSU Union Stretch you Flex Funds! When BGSU students drink, most (70%) choose a Open 7 day* a week Sun-Thura 10am-2am designated driver. 0 Potential to earn $1,000 scholarship Frl-Sat 10am-1am 419-728-0300 after working 520 hours. BGSU • peflorla.com 0Meet new friends on campus while earning money. 0Start early to get your first choice of scheduling. Brought to you by Wellness Connection, Student Health Service, and ODADAS. MI Apply on-line at www.pertoria.com Data from the 2002 ACHA Health Assessment Click on the BGSU link under Locations. 32 Monday. August 23.2004 WWW.BGNEWS.COM Misinformation stands in way of college for Mexican community I y Maria Sacchetti often denied even a high-school do face tough odds to graduate. I MRUS education. In Sahuayo, many classrooms are iHUAYO, Mexico IWs is a Ilu\ learn that college is a i rumbling and so crowded thai iree stoplight < it> in the south- gamble thai max never pa) oil: thej run In double shifts. i entral si.uc di Michoacan, far nigh school students know the) Coming to California doesn't om the U.S. Mexico border. Hm can earn more on an assembly necessaril) change immigrants' what happens in cities like these line in California than as hook impiess.onolschools. Thousands i having a dramatic effect on keepers in Sahuayo. oi I adnos are in crowded schools ibUc schools IN Orange County, In California, (here are more in poor neighborhoods. The) i alif., and elsewhere in the universities, more financial aid Mine low on standardized tests, i nited States. and a highei average return on have high dropout rales and In two decades, immigrants a college education. But surveys graduate larger) unprepared for id theii mostrj American-bom show that many lalinos are college. liUdren have turned Latinos into unaware of the help available: In Mexico,education is improv- rgesl group of students in Financial aid. in Sahuayo, ing. The high school graduation public schools. I or immigrant student loans are unheard of, and rale has doubled from one gen ;-. moving in the United lliesuppt) ol scholarships doesn't ci.ilion lo the next, according to Is supposed looffei ahigh- come close to the demand. the Organization for Economic omeand bettei sc hoob. In California, even mediocre Cooperation and Development, Poi Latinos, however, high students are guaranteed finan- based in Paris. Nearly one in Ii) , ropout rates and low achieve- cial aid it ihey are in need. But adult Mexican immigrants in the persist on Ixuli sides ol surveys in < Irange i ount) and United States finished college. inter. National and local nationwide show that most according lo a 2002 Study by the - in ilu' United States show Latino parents knov little about Washington-based Pew I Qspanic Rue Palmisano W Photo nosi Latino parents would financial aid. (I'nle.r. i c theii children to go to col- \, i ess to colleges. The near- liul progress is slow. Faith in COLLEGE EDUCATION IS UNATTAINABLE FOR FAMILY: Maiia de los Angeles Gil is a live-in janitor at but many doubt that the) est major university to Sahuayo the abOit) ol schools to help the Arnaga Elementary in Sahuayo, Mexico, where she shares three rooms with her family. She believes in i in achieve ii because ol poverty, is about two hours awaj in poorest lind a better life varies education and pushes her children to excel in school, but lacks money for them to attend college. imalion and a deep mis Guadalajara, a city in Jalisco state widely, even in tight-knit neigh- Handing of how schools [battend, students would have to borhoods In Sahuayo. where These three families have one WHY LATINO STUDENTS? Sahuayo is famous for iis haul \,.>ik. move there an expense many brick houses run together in one thing in common: Bach is related • Little access to major long ribbon from the plaza to the workers, and they include chil- t k long \isii to one neigh- families cannot afford. \ small in someone who has left for the Universities in their home areas. fa irhood in Sahuayo a cnj college is in the next town from lop ol'ascraggly hill. dren like shoemaker lull.in ()rda/. II. His future making SU sandals United stales. Immigrants cross in that has sent so many Sahuayo, but ii oilers a limited Some have hope, like Maria • Low expectations of the culture to sell in California. the border seeking a better life, .mis to Orange County number ol majors. de los \ngeles Gil. a school jani- due to stereotypes surrounding \ lew blocks uphill. Rosa i npic here call Santa Ana. In Orange County, families live tor. Her daughter won a scholar- bin In California a college edu- educational backgrounds. i ilii.. "Little Sahuayo" — shows minutes away from major uni- ship in high school to help COV6I Elena Arceo, 18, has the first high cation for their children often expenses. ( aulioiisly, ihey are school diploma in her family nmigrant parents' doubts versities and community colleg becomes as remote a dream as It • Financial aid is rarely readily making plans to send her lo col- and mixed feelings about staying . bout schools begin In Mexico es.Yel main saj the) have never was in Sahuayo, available In particular small lege. here or moving to the United Sahuayo is where adults learn visited them. On both sides of the border, communities such as Sahuayo. I OM expectations \ majority Around the comer, a group Slates. Immigrants who work in to believe that government aid is work becomes the onh, sine S nee. Ihey learn that the pool. of people in Mexico never make of boys is already planning to California can earn more lhan en those who stud) haul, are ii to high school, and those who drop out of school. Above all else. the) can In an office in this town. thing. CUSTOM IMPRINTED HI ARABLES Education Express, LLC A.A. GREEN REALTY, INC. SCREEN PRINTING • EMBROIDERY SWEATS • LADIES TEES £ Mobile Home For SALE! HATS • JACKETS n +o»vn for every teachers needs Lot 48 Parkview Mobile Home C! TEES • JERSEYS rues naf Thure. 10-7; Fn I&6 Sat 10-5 2 beds, t bath. Good Condition Closed Sun & Mon Priced at $6900 OPtN MON.-ERI. 10-6 P.M. TIIES. 10-5 P.M. 479-354-34S5 [email protected] Your source for: Hemp Tees • Tie Dyes 1039 Hiskms. Rd, BG For more information 888-955-5075 (in tha Falrvlaw Plaza) Call Mike at AA Gieen Realty Frogg Toggs 419-352-5331 Ext 77 419-354-6686 902 1, WoosriR ST. i Tjiill 11 c] i i tTt I"HJ GRAND RE-OPENING Come experience the 0357 sound system in BG, while our Video JocKeys create an audio-visual show featuring all of your $£W2XMM3 music videos with /^IMVA^BBS>special effects on 2 jumbo projection screen plasma TVs! [FRIDAY-Underder2i] 21] DRINK SPECIALS ATTRACTIONS COLLEGE ID NIGHT [WEDNESDAY] - Coldest Beer Show your Student ID»& & save $1- 16OZ Domestic Drafts • New B;Bar $1 OFF Cover Charge AllMl Night $2.50-Bombs r~Plasma— TVs $1.75- Coronas VideoVIUCU JJockeys No Cover Chargege [THURSDAY] .GGlycol|ycoh Cooling System 21 and Over $1.50- 16oz Domestic Drafts $1.75-Amaretto Sours , — [FRIDAY] [SATURDAY] $1.75- Molson & Molson $1.75- Corona & Corona Light Bottles Lig $1.75-Molson Light Draft $1-75-Long Island $3- Bombs With the ONIY- Full Service Saturdayoaruraays OUTDOOR WE ARE NOW OPEN ONE HOUR EARLIER from 9PM to 2:30AM every WED - SAT TIKI BAR $J./5 inBG! 238 N. Main St., BG (419)323-7511 CORONAS b WWW.BGNEWS.COM Monday. August 23. 2004 33 Ohioans enjoy their own kind Ohio soldier killed in Iraq of reality show THf i^cnniTrnASSOCIATEO potccPRESS ^ak returning from an assign- played football. He joined need something, he'd be "He told me to take care C0I.UMBUS, Ohio - An "Even with his at free fair ment." she said. ITie fam- the National Guard after there," lorin Wilkins said. of his house and his cat. Ohio soldier was killed in FAIR FACTOR, FROM PAGE 31 ily was unsure of where getting out of the Air Force "But even when he was busy schedule, I told him to be safe and Iraq when a homemade the explosion happened. because he wanted to gone, he made sure the to come back soon," she cates from local businesses, saitl bomb went off near the Charles Wilkins, 38, if you called be an officer, said Lirin family was taken care of said, her voice choking Audra I leadlcy, one of the event's Hummer he was riding in, deployed in tebruary, and Wilkins, of Columbus. and provided for. He sent him and need Capt. Nicole Gabriel of organizers. The final round was his sister said Saturday. was looking forward to F.ven with his hec- money back home. If he the Ohio National Guard scheduled for Saturday night Lt. Charles l_ Wilkins helping rebuild Iraq, his something, tic schedule — Charles couldn't be here he made said she could not con- Kyle Turner, 18, of Perrysburg. HI. of Columbus, died sister said. The family last Wilkins worked as a trans- sure things were taken hed be there." finn Wilkins' death or give said winning a prize wasn't his Friday, Lorin Wilkins said. heard from him in lury. portation planner, and care of and we had money any other information main motivation. He served with the 216th "He said he was going to attended law school at to take care of things if he until the Department of "I wanted an excuse to eat Engineering Battalion of be on special assignment Capital University in addi- couldn't take care of them Defense released informa- gross stuff." he said. die Ohio National Guard, and said he wouldn't be LORIN WILKINS, SISTER tion to his military obli- himself," she said. tion about the death. Turner got his wish during the based in Chillii-nthe. in touch with us for a little gations — he always had Charles Wilkins quit law Wilkins is among more pizza-eating portion of the con Army officials told the while," she said. time to take care of his school, his sister said. said. than 30 Ohio soldiers and test, when he was treated to top- family Friday night that the Charles Wilkins enlist- family. "The military came Charies Wilkins got his Marines killed in Iraq pings that included live worms explosion killed another ed in the Air Force right "He made sure every- first and he'd have to quit ordertoshipaweekbefore, since the war started. He is sardines, black olives and hot soldier and wounded two after graduating from body was taken care of. school or whatever. He'd so Lorin Wilkins only talk- survived by his parents, a peppers. others, Lorin Wilkins said. St. Charles Preparatory Even with his busy sched- take it with a grain of salt ed to him on the phone grandmother, two sisters, Headley, owner of the Front "They said he was School in Itexley, where he ule, if you called him and and do his year over," she before he deployed. a niece and a nephew. Street Cafe in Pembervillr, ere ated the recipes used in both events. T just made it up," she said. "I'm sick." Making matters worse, tin NEW SECURITY Hybrids in Yosemite Park womis wiggled and squirmed as if trying to escape—ascontes !H[ ASSOCIATED PRESS from General Motors Corp. HYBRIDS tants bit into them. Contestant DETROIT (API — Hybrid The new buses offer up to Hybrid cars draw power also weren't allowed to eat the engines using both diesel 60 percent greater fuel econ- worms all at once to get them out fuel and electric power will from two energy sources, omy and 90 percent cleaner gas or diesel engines of the way first. be used to run some buses in emissions than diesel buses. "It was horrible." said Samatha Ybsemlte National Park — a combined with an elec- The diesel-electric hybrids are tric motor. Worthington, 14, of Dickey move aimed at curbing emis- also quieter than traditional "When they squirm, it's nasty." sions in the nature preserve. designs. HYBRIDS & YOSEMITE Ryan Frankart, 27, ol Eighteen of the new 40- foot Hybrids draw power from Yosemite is planning to Pemberville, was one of the last buses are scheduled to go into two energy sources, typically put 18 new hybrid buses est in the adult division. sen u e in the park in May a gas or diesel engine com- in the park by May 2005. "Mix the womis with all the 2005. All will operate with bined with an electric motor. toppings, and you can't even cast) diesel-electric hybrid engines them," he said. ST. THOMAS MORE CHINA•\ UNIVERSITY PARISH Serving theCuholk Community M BCiSL M&HmnAFPiH!,! VILLAGE Management Inc. SURVEILLANCE: Charles Stallworth II. far right, director of the Office 134 W. Wooster of Air and Marine Operation of the U.S. Immigration and Customs 352-0528 Welcome Back Students! Enforcement spoke during the dedication of the Bellham Air and Marine Branch near the US-Canada border, the first of five planned WELCOME facilities across the northern border planned to increase securty and STUDENTS! Now Renting: surveillance of activitiwes along the border. THE OriLY Running a special on a few CHINESE RESTAURANT DOWMTOWN 2 bedroom apartments and 3 bedroom townhouses left for this year. V\ ORSHIP: (across from McDonald Dorm Parting l.oti We Care About GREAT FOOD ■ Weekend LihirgiRK - Sat. 5p.m.: Sun. 10 & Noon. 7:00p m • Sacrament ol Reconciliation - 4 15-4:45 Saturday or by l m GREAT 1045 N. Mam St. 7B appointment. The Water You Drink g % ATMOSPHERE Bowling Green. Ohio 43402 VOLUNTEER SERVICE: • Just 30C a Gallon PICK-UP www.msccab0.com 1 Hour*: 8:00-5:00 Mon-Fri • Opportunity to tutor • Service in soup kitchens Chemical & Sodium Free DELIVERY (419)-353-5800 • Involvement in social justice issues, etc ' Natural Hydration 1 DIME in We will begin renting fo' next yeai WWW.sttoms.com/email: [email protected] Serviced & Sanitized Daily starting in November 1 Open 24 Hours 1 Tested By the State - Self Serve - BYOB NAMA Approved BGSU and Microsoft offer software at huge discounts Waiermill Express WIN A LAPTOP BGSU students can purchase Office Pro for Windows or Office for Macintosh and Windows Professional Upgrade software at discounts of 83% to 94%. (Look For The Watermills) Students can purchase the software using BiG Charge at the BGSU Mam Campus 2 Convenient BG Locations Bookstore and BGSU Firelands Bookstore. Students who purchase this software South: 989 S. Main will be entered in a drawing for a Dsll Latitude X300 Laptop with North:1058 N. Main • Pentium M Processor • Leather Carrying Case (next to Pagliai's, BO) (next to The Pharm, BG) • I 2 GMz with 12 1 XGA Displev • Windows XP Professional • 1024 MB DIMM • Office Pro for Windows Reduce, Reuse, Recycle • 60GB Hard Drive • Floppy Drive Winner will be announced at the • 56K Internal Modem BGSU Tech Fair, October 21, 2004. • Fthernet. Wireless Students will be requited to stg/< an acceptance 'cm at •8XDVD.RW! . time of purchase Only one copy of each software title ^ ^ 4>. 4^ -^ ^ ^ 4>. ^ • 128MB USB Storage Device and version may be purchased YOGA... PILATES in ti relaxing and well-appointed studio setting WELCOME STUDENTS ^fc Quest Check Out Our Selection of BGSU Merchandise! • T-Shirts BG'S BEST A 322 North Drove Street Best Quality, Best Service, Best Pricing! Bowling Green. Ohio 43402 • Sweatshirts In house embroidery and sewn on letters. Over 400 fabrics to choose from. Fall Sessions begin August 30 • Hats 10% student discount with • Coffee Mugs U©Y HEM proof of student identification • Jewelry Gold & Silver Offering a variety of 00 going Hatha • JEWELRY AND WATCHES • FLIP FLOPS • BELTS • BODY Yoga classes, on all levels •/ Pencils JEWELRY • TOTES AND PURSES (WITH ADDED PERSONALIZATION) A team of experienced and certified Instructors • Flip Flops Wednesday noon "PilatM I unch Bunch" • Jackets Sorority & Fraternity Merchandise e 45 minute express class •Baby Tees • Sweatshirts • Hats • T-Shirts • Totes ■s Yogilatcs. a fusion of Yoga and Pilates • Baby T • Jackets • Shorts • Skirts s, •4 combining the best of both s, • Baseball T Wood Products Customized athletic team Pilates 1 Paddles • Letters • Frames • Ana Much More! )f conditioning available • Charms Book your paddle party now for 20% off • Window Stickers What is Pilates Mat? Pilates coneenirates on improving flexibility, posture, slamina, and • ID Holders Collegiate Connection overall strength through controlled bod) toning movements' and coordinated breathing. • Stationary Hor information: • Blankets -mail vuqinidarw aol.com or call 419-352-8668 £ • Mom & Dad • Sweatshirts 531 Ridge St. • BG • 352-8333 4. 4>- - Black Swamp Players • CM of the faj. LOO Bowling Green's Community Theatre SHIOKS IK tt->e CouKhV mm^x ■Salon TODAY 113 Railroad St. DO YOU (behind Shed) 4-Beds 419-354-2016 2 Booths ALWAYS NEW, SING?JMI? Top of the Line Specializing in hair coloring GIRLS! GUYS! Bulbs Offering full line of hair coloring, Especially GUYS! perms, haircuts, waxing, acrylic nails, * WkLCOMt r^RtSr-tMAN! spa manicures and pedicures Bring in your Student ID & receive... * * 53.00 m Haircuts Packages Services Men's & Women's Women's Color (Discounts for Freshman Only) Haircut & Highlights THE MUSICAL fn^i. • OwWMtolt- Owner/Stylist 1/2 off $10.00 off We'll be Auditioning in November and begin rehearsing rta.TwnvUL- JessicaMesser- Styliit 1 st Visit 1 st Visit JMMIT 10 for our Mmry 11, II, 19,20,24,25,20,27 Show. ' Lisa McCoy- Stylist If interested and will have most evenings free Second Semester, CUT AND STYLE INCLUDED W/ALL CHEMICAL SERVICES cr Call or Email Bob Hastings SPECIALIZING IN FOILS 352-1358 or [email protected] UCdtmtv- 529 Ridge Street. Bti ?Kav«' 419-352-6459 LOOKING FOR A NEW PLACE TO LIVE??? UNIVERSITY VILLAGE & UNIVERSITY COURTS Mercer at Clough Short block S. of Wooster UNIVERSITY VILLAGE ALL LOCATIONS Quality living in spacious 2 bdrm • 'Tenant Friendly" Management apts. 9 and 12 month leases. • 24 hr. emergency maintenance Furnished Available. • Time-Warner cable service included in rentals • Central air & heat UNIVERSITY COURTS • Convenient laundry facilities I&2 bedrooms for mature students. • Convenient to Campus Shuttle Stop Quiet and cozy environment. • Short walk to Library, Student Rec Furnished Available. Center and all campus facilities. ONE BLOCK SOUTH OF WOOSTER (419) 352-0164 "WALK ON OVER" wv-universityapartments.us WWW.BGNEWS.COM Monday. August 23,2004 35 DOCTORS LEAVE ETHICS BEHIND IN MILITARY www.bgnews.com/nation The Defense Department issued a statement Friday taking "strong exception" to allegations made last week in a British medical journal. It said doctors at Baghdad's Abu Ghraib prison falsified death cer- tificates to hide killings, hid evidence of beatings and revived a prisoner so he could be tortured more. NATION Charley victims Vaporizer lets receive aid via drinkers inhale selfless citizens 1 iquidJess shots By Madison J. Gray hol levels will be skewed and CHARLEY GOOD SAMARITANS: Volunteers and victims ofhffiane ""* THE ASSOCIATED PRESS so will all the direction we've By Vickie Chachere for many people. THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Charley converge on a site for supplies run by the Convoy for Hope in NEW YORK — A machine taken in this state to lower Hurricane victims need travel diat lets drinkers inhale shots PUNTA GORDA, Fla. — With Punta Gorda, Fl Thursday. blood alcohol levels." only a few blocks on some major of alcohol went on display Westchester County a freezer lull of food about to thoroughfares before seeing people get back on their feet. White said. "We didn't have any Friday night, even as one spoil, there was only one thing Executive Andrew Spano said hand-lettered signs offering free "People are at their human best way to fix things or go buy food." local lawmaker warned the he also feared the machine for Nestor Tsimpedes to do after water, ice, sandwiches, diapers, when people are in need," said Harbor Nissan was badly device was "a disaster wait- Hurricane Charley made a sham- would attract underage blankets and toiletries. Many Susan Campbell, a spokeswom- damaged in the storm, but by ing to happen." drinkers. bles of his restaurant — feed peo- Good Samaritans just pull up at an for the Red Cross. "This is a big, ple for free. the end of the week the dealer- The Alcohol Without The machine went on the first big intersection they see big disaster, and we have big, big ship was offering free tire repairs Liquid vaporizer mixes the display for a sneak peak at When the freezer was emptied to distribute their aid. Good Samaritans" for those who got fiats from all alcohol with pressurized of ham, roast beef and turkey, he the bar Trust, in Manhattan. "We are amazed by what we A Red Cross distribution center the nails, broken glass and bent oxygen. Makers say it takes But bar and lounge owners sent his employees to buy hot see here," said Bruce Bagge, a just north of one of the hard- dogs. metal littering the street. Shop about 20 minutes to breathe in New York may be wary, retired investment executive who est hit areas in Punta Gorda has foreman Joe Jurisko said the in one shot, giving drinkers "What was I going to do? I'm said Bob Zuckerman, execu- loaded up a pickup truck with become a gathering spot for indi- dealership is losing thousands the effect of alcohol without tive director of the New York ruined," Tsimpedes said, his eyes ice and water to take back to his vidual donors and volunteers. On of dollars a day, but thought it the drunkenness, or hang- becoming moist with tears as Nightlife Association. neighbors. Thursday, it resembled a bustling was important to help. Among over. "We don't know if this he recounted memories of the for several days, Audrey Brooks outdoor market of foods and the more remarkable volunteers Democratic state Sen. Carl Greek-American kitchen where device is legal and in addi- of Fort Myers loaded up her min- goods — with a flood of storm is Kc Kopaska, who was badly Kruger pledged to introduce tion we don't know if it is he toiled neariy every day for the ivan with bags of bread, peanut victims eager to accept the aid. legislation to ban its use, past 10 years. disfigured and lost his fingers safe," Zuckerman said. "Our butter and other supplies and Eunice Wiley and her grand- in a car crash and fire when he calling the inhaler, manu- members and most bar own- Tsimpedes is not alone in his drove 25 miles to the damaged daughter, Rori Evans, 6, collected was 17. factured in England and generosity. Hundreds of local ers are responsible and I'm area. On Thursday, she brought fresh fruit and granola bars, all Kopaska, who travels to distributed domestically by sure they'll tread very care- residents and some from across 25 gallons of bleach so people the little girl feels like eating in the disasters nationwide with the North Carolina-based Spirit fully before putting a device the nation have turned out to could disinfect Uieir ho.nes, and oppressive heat and humidity. California relief group Caravan Partners, a "new form of pipe provide a vast array of free aid such as this in their estab- it was all snapped up in about 30 "It's a relief, it puts you at ease," of Hope, was in Punta Gorda smoking" and saying it could lishments." since Charley ravaged the area minutes. said Wiley. "We are just thrilled encourage underage drink- on Aug. 13. four hours after Charley hit A manager who answered "I am just doing what I can," with the amount of help." The group brought a trailer of ing and drunken driving. the phone at Trust said it's The Federal Emergency Brooks said while her 6-year-old Down the street, Randy and bottled water, and Kopaska said Attorney General Eliot Management Agency said that too early to predict the effect son Timothy napped in her car. Sandra White took a break from that when they began unload- Spitzer's office said the issue of the new machine. The as of Friday 77,000 households "It's sad. It hit in along an area clearing debris at the trailer ing it the next morning, people had been referred to the had registered for disaster relief manager, who would identify where people don't have a lot park where they had kept a win- were lining up before the sec- State Liquor Authority, and himself only as Marty, said in Florida. The Red Cross is pre- anyway." ter home. They welcomed the ond pallet hit the ground. declined to comment. A mes- the bar hasn't purchased the paring 125,000 meals a day and With some restaurants and gro- shade of a tent, a bowl of veg- "I can identify with people sage left with the agency was says an estimated 2.200 families device, and that Trust drink- cer)' stores still closed, the spon- etable soup and a bottle of cold who have lost everything, or feel not immediately returned. ers would "be responsible, have been housed in shelters. taneous showing of compassion water. like they have," said Kopaska. "1 "It becomes a whole But it is the unofficial aid sta- no matter how they ingest by ordinary people, and some "It sure is nice to come out and know what it is like to rebuild enforcement issue," Kruger their substances." tions that have become a lifeline businesses, has helped many get something to eat," Sandra a life." said. "The way we test alco- ,@alico, 0ag,c & S'Kyme Bowling Cn Allidiu c Clmix h Shamrock Village M Natural gas Fireplace NORTH EDGE OF DOWNTOWN «tBeautiful H Central Air s v r dau I Bedroom, Ranch Style K Den/Office in some units • Jewelry o 9:10 a.m. fellowship Condominiums * 1 or 2 bathrooms For Rent •Teas ® 9:30 a.m. worship * Jotuzzi Tub in some units • Distinctive Gifts Excellent Location for H (onvienent Parking * Candles BGSU Faculty/Staff x Washer & Dryer Hook-up real s •Cards Peopie 650-700/month * Kitchen includes dishwasher, disposal, fridge, & stove • Burts Bees Products realf plus utilities riems Oat yter IMM minima * No Lawn (are re CORNER OF 329 N. MAIN A I IS CLAY STREET 4 ]•)' 1S2-S4 I 7 *ifaithi for more information, pleose call (419)354 0070 01 (419)3521520 BOWLING GREEN. OH 4.1402 HANGING /MIMfS NOW Uo* Changing Times Tonning and Hair Salon IRING • Full service hair salon with o Paul Mitchell educator on staff LOOKING FOR A JOB? • Monthly tanning specials fc DINING SERVICES IS NOW HIRING • 5 beds & 1 stand-up Sun e BGSU STUDENTS TO WORK IN THE FOLLOWING LOCATIONS. Capsule for the ultimate tan 16161 Worn* n •New bulbs Bowing Green. OH d Campus Dining Centers Convenience Stores Concession Stands 419-354-2244 i- Restaurants Snack Bars Catering s. is ht DINING SERVICES HAS in MANY THINGS TO OFFER OUR STUDENT EMPLOYEES: iy Flexible hours to tit around class schedules One of the highest starting wages for students on campus se Opportunities for advancement and longevity pay increases from all your friaaah it ;rs $1000 scholarships - last year three Were awarded to student employees rs. as, The chance to meet people and become a part of the campus community THE FLOWER BASKET of 165 SOUTH MAIN downtown B. 6. FOR MORE INFORMATION OR fresh flowert & plants TO APPLY FOR A POSITION CONTACT ANY DINING CENTER OR balloons candles cords bath & body item APPLY ONLINE: HTTP://WWW.BGSU.EDU/DINING/EMPLOY silk arrangements stuffed animals ipaeiil gift! for yea ■•■' your karoo ♦ Hack, math nan!! ♦ Commons 372 2563 [email protected] r ♦ Kreischf 372.2885 ud<*@bfjsu edu ♦ Founders Paa't alii ait aa aar laaeial than, fn I tat laaeial 372 2781 udsl@t>3Su edu ♦ Student Union 372.2641 iK)*u@bo the BG News Wanted Help Wanted The Daily Crossword Fix HA TOR Classified Ads broughthmnaht to youuou bvby L/MWy I 1 372-6977 Female subleaser needed. Will have Nanny w/baby care exp. needed to The BO St»-- MM own bedroom w/ high speed internet care for 2 girls (2 mos. and 3 1 Find repugnanl .- ■ -. n riMMtMi I & cable W/D in house. Close to yrs.old) in our BG home. 2-4 days a ' ' " '' 2 Goddess who loved ■ ■ ''»'■ ri ■! . ' campus. Avail, immed. S295 plus week, hrs neg . $7.50-10 hr. Can '- '■ Odysseus util Call 419-575-1494. start now. Good refs. and baby care 3 Restaurateur Shor ■ 1 ■ exp. a must. 419-353-5363. 4 Part of TGIF kgalk pmeclnl * SUBLEASER WANTED ■■ 5 City on the Merrimack Year lease Aug. to Aug 336 ROWING COACH WANTED. Row- m%Y' 6 Procedure part 175 B ■/I Bentwood. $375 mo. 419-575-2456 ing experience in high school or col- ■ 7 Jewish festival lege? Anthony Wayne area high 8 Numero N • ■ Travel ^H ■■ 33 school crew team ready to lake to 9 Like a movie for 17-. the water. 53.000 per season; ■ ■ ' ,i" " 10 Doctrine president Spring Break 2005 with STS. Ameri- Help Wanted 4 11 -friendly $1,000 for winter conditioning. Fall ■ ca's #1 Student Tour Operator Hir- season ready to begin, so contact *' 12 Male affair 38 Pi follower 41 Period in a process ing campus reps. Call lor group dis- 'BARTENDING! 5300/day potential us now! Phone 419-877-4000 or ' v. ■■ 13 Theater award counts Into/Reservations 1 •800-648 No exp. necessary. Training provid- email [email protected] 1 18 Verse works 46 Paslry chef 4849 www ststravel.com. 1 IB 49 Top room ed. Call 800-965-6520 ext. 174. 23 Nary a soul Wait staff, kitchen help, busers, 4 ... 25 Bonnie Parker's part- 51 Fatalities ^H" IU ^H* i ' 53 Ancient kingdom on host/hostesses Full or part-time, ner Babysitter needed lor 5 mo. & 8 yr. ■ r-i N 27 Neutered the Nile Services Offered flexible hrs., excellent pay Apply -'■' iH ■I old. in my home. 7.30 pm - 8:30 am. 29 Derby hat 55 Public square <-i 3-4 nights/wk.. some weekends. within. Gourmet ol China 126 •■ ■ m 31 Stagnant 56 Moved the dinghy 1 Get Slim lor School Lose Weight. req. Chesterfield Ln., Maumee. Across ■ • 32 Cleansing agenl 57 Hangman's knot Feel Great With Dr Recommended. 419-354-6789. leave dame & ph.no. from Mei|er 419-893-9465. 33 Pinza ol "South 58 Long and lean Natural Products 1-877-537-9704 Pacific" 59 Tied www herbal-nutrition net'tohealth " 34 St. Louis site 60 In this place and wealth BACK TO SCHOOL OPENINGS 1 62 Stray off course Flexible schedules around ciasses For Rent 35 Central part ACROSS 36 Appointed time 66 Poetic globe MAY CONTINUE IN FALL 67 Ballplayer's topper Personals Advancement opportunity " 1 bedrm. apt. & rooms available 1 Muscle protein 45 Leopold's partner in crime Conditions exist. All ages 18+ lor as low as 5250 mo includes all Call 419-861-6134 or apply al 6 Bronco prodder 47 Bank seizure, brielly Get your cigars utilities. Call 419-353-0325. 10 Fair and square 48 Non-woody vegetation at Fidel's Cigar Store 14 Flora and launa 50 Carpenter's groove Behind Dairy Man Child Care Center in Perrysburg "Jan. 2005. Now accepting applica- 15 Sushi tish 52 Larry Storch on "F Troop" Learn a skill ioi ' 'e Tdke PEG 157 now hiring part-time days, evenings tions lor etlic & studios. Lease by 16 About 54 Continue Western Horsemanship. Check us & tor relerral service Apply in per- the week, month, sem. or year. All 17 E.D.S. founder 58 PBS news anchor ulil mcl. Fully furnished, cable TV. 19 Have in mind ANSWERS out at Sandersonstables.com son or send resume to Kidz Watch 61 Eye part 20 10ol dates 63 Buddhist Thai 508 Craig Dr. Perrysburg OH 352-1520 lor more info. 21 Pueblo people 64 State as lad 1 (1 v d V a TIMM 3 H - Semester Unlimited Tanning $65 43551 ■ One block Irom campus 1 bdrm S 2 bdrm. apis. One block 22 Power 65 The Path lo Power" author s 1 / V HBJ I a JHO d .1 H V d HHM Booths S Beds Child care needed pad-time from campus Off streel parking. 24 Save 68 Stout's Wolfe 0 a O 1 :! i 0 -i '■ v Campus Tanning 352-7889 Tues.. Weds.. Thurs. P.M. 419-308-4343. 26 IBM feature Irom 1981 69 Buffalo's lake 0 i 1 1 « 1 A 1 • i H 28 Young sheep 70 Obscuring vapors o d -1 •j H V 0 V Musi have car. 419-308-7125 1 X | v V B ■< 1 bedroom apt. Quiet, residential 30 Make a vow 71 Was familiar with 0 1 3 B 34 Painful 72 Lift in Aspen ■ i i » .1 I O I 1 n a 3 Excellent soccer player needed neighborhood $400 mo & utilities. 37 Carolina rail 73 David of "Just Shoot Me" i v 1 N 3|A H V a 0 o ti (^9^ Dinner /? Reference & deposit required. 1 _ 1 to work out with 10-11 yr. olds. 39 Vivarin rival z O n 0 KiBW •I 0 1 Call 419-353-3938 Call after 6pm 419-352-5339. 40 Crude crosses 1 8 i w o u d 1 a n V n j 42 With what inlention . (. a s 1 ■ d H i ■ ) Gel Paid For Your Opinions' 2 bedroom apt. Summit Terrace, S. 43 Zhou of China ■ 'i ti 1 N 1 3 s V ■• Earn 515 - S125 & more per survey! Summit SI. Subleaser needed 44 Vinegar vessel N d »■! " 1 ■ s □ >■ H v V v C 1 8 ■ N n 1 i .. i 8 www moneyforsurveys.com ASAP 1 419-308-9300 s n ,-■» (i d s 1 N i 0 v Graphic Designer - Toledo (down- Pot Roast town) interactive media firm is seek- 3 bdrm., den, 2 bath, cable/phone Availahk from 4 r>m 'nl 10 J»m hook-up in each bdrm.. 5th St. Slow-roam richGrav) ing individual with experience using 56K DlALlJP Macromedia Flash and Director ap- $875/mo Avail Aug 352-8872. •t <^ os/monTt JER VICE) wiih 0>rnbrt-.iJ Suifrinj: and G>lesl;tw. plications. Hours and pay are nego- 3 bedrm. in nice house in Bradner. co www.nacor.nst 76BK OfL tiable. Contact Craig at Vertigo Pro- 15 minutes from campus. S250 mo. y ductions. 419-244-5756. or call 419.352.3568 plus share ol utilities 419-734-5280 rilfl w«xl WHSlsr lawllno Grant! Gymnastics coach needed 3 bedroom, 1 1/2 baths, utility with Perrysburg Gymnastics washer/dryer hookup, garage. Call 419-874-9383 Grove St.. great location Available [Check out www.bgnew.com | immed. 5750 mo. 419-352-8872 Lawn Maintenance For Rent For Rent Full 8 Pan Time Positions K & K Properties S Available in August: 419-354-1923 Perrysburg, easy access lo I 75. 161 South Main Streel 1 bdrm. npts : Studio apt, W. Evers near Main Scrvlnj Pint Food S.nc« 1972 S300 mo. includes all. Quiet 2 bdrm. 1 bath, water mcl. Lawn mowing positions available for 130 Univ. Ln., 405 1/2 S. Grove. CaM 19*353-3938 laundry facil., security bldg $600 BACK TO SCHOOL Knickerbocker Lawns. 625 1/2 N Main, 303 1/2 S. Mam St month 734-850-0121 Part and lull time. Call 352-5822. 2 bedroom house: Two unique 2 bedrm. apis in Vtctor- SPECIALS 132 Ada Ave. ian house. 427 N Main. 2nd & 3rd Roommate wanted. Quiet, clean, re- 3 bedroom houses: liable 2 bedrm. Crim St $375 mo. 1-2-3 Bedroom Apartments Looking for in-home babysitter llf. apts. S575 plus util.. $550 incl. 2 - 5:30. Mon. - .Fri. 1 University Lane, 625 N. Main some util. Call tor more into. 386- & util. Amanda 419-509-8258 352-3642 5 ft 6 bdrm. houses: 253-3687. From Only 622 Fifth. 630 Elm Room for Rent Loving, dependable nanny needed Call or stop in lor more information 5 bedroom house tor rent Quiet, residential area $465! to care for our 5 yr. old. In our BG 419-353-APTS(2787) Available Aug. 25 Single Mom with empty nest TWIN SIZE home. Mon.-Fri. 11-4. Own 427 Clough SI. BG 352-5822 to share with responsible female MATTRESSES On selected floor plans transpor- student Own room, den & bath 2 bdrm. w/ golf course view. Private STARTING AT... tation needed, references a must. Available Immediately w/kitchen & laundry privileges entrance/patio/balcony. Washer/dry- • Ground floor ranch style 419-823-7017 3 bdrm. apt Close lo university 419-352-4066 er available. Fireplace/carport/extra Call 419-686-4651 $7900 apartment with private Morning day care in our BG home (8 storage. Perrysburg. 15 min. from entrance miles from BGSU) for 2 year old BG & Toledo. Call lor specials 419- • Patio boy. M-F. 8-11am. Apply for any or 666-3133. all shifts. Call Cindy at 823-1891 Voted Best Pizza 12 yrs. in a Row! • Spacious kitchen 3 BR unfrn.. newly remod. house Large yard, private parking, quiet • Laundry facilities Piano teacher wanted. Masters de- neighborhood. Across Irom Ken- PISRN€LLO'S • Pets welcome gree preferred. Call Ann , in Perrys- wood School. 9 or 12 mo. lease burg at 419-872-6404. ■ Convenient on-site parking S825 + utli 353-7263 leave msg. 203 N. Main "*****» 352-5166 FULLSIZI $5.75 Minimum MATTRESS SETS vutwr WJ»RI SrARTING AT... APART MIMTi Open Weekdays 4 P.M.»Lunch Fri. «Sat. »Sun. r 1 N 1 We'll Find You A New Home r 937 Manitoba Drive □ --" t PRK I REDI < ID! The large ANY 1 ITEM PIZZA den in this cuslom-huilt homi' Your Choice: FREE HEAT overlooks the living room with its brick fireplace. 10" Sm. 12"Med. = VARSITY Bsmt, i BR, 2.5 BA, deck. BBS SQUARE $5.00 $6.50 APARTMENTS 14" Lg. 16"XLg. $8.75 $11.00 419-353-7715 ta Additional Items Extra Fajita Chicken « 2 Items Home of the 40oz 5 Breadsticks Only S2.50 We Have Stuffed Breadsticks FISHBOWL- $3.00!:!! C. ^\ FREE DELIVERY 925 Manitoba Drive 0 0 HjPPy Clean, quality construction plzjisp " '*' 352-5 J 66 Hour ,\ prrt-.tcond. 4BR. 203 N. MAIN 3p!rt-9pm Fenced yard, large deck, Not Valid With Any Other Otter ■ Expires 12/31/04 nit e landscaping. Finished bsmt. Lots of extras. A Great Selection of SALADS & SUBS! 11 Flaws on Tap Beer of the Month COMBO PIZZA Labatt's 12oz. Bottle $2.00 12974 Huffman Rd. Any 3 Items New siding, furnace, A/C, Sm. Med. Lg. X Lg. ■ DJ's Kehoe windows, carpet and much Ss SET-UP $2 All Pints more in this country property, $6.25 $8.25 $11.00 $13.50 not too far out of town. Additional Items Extra Fajita Chicken = 2 Items REMOVA TUESDAY Fenced yard, workshop. • Karaoke L^ . FREE DELIVERY FINANCI - $2.50 Cans - 24oz. $124,000. ,-jRSOfHMIO'S LIMITED AREA Budweiser, Budlight, Coors KlZZCr 203 . 352-5)66 Light 12370 Jerry City Rd., N Cygnet Newer 4 BR, 2.5 BA, Not Valid With Any Other Otter • Expires 12/31/04 WEDNESDAY 3 car gar. home with 2 stairs lo double insulated bsmt. Eli's Chocolate Chip Cheesecake $1.25 • Scott Ballard ■■I Fantastic 5.1 a. country Acoustic Jams property with 70'x32' new MATTRESSES, ETC ■ $1 Well Drinks barn and new 20'xl2' shed. DOUBLES BOWLING GREEN 2 Cheese Pizzas 1234 N. MAIN 3 $234,900. 419-353-1400 • DJ Diamond D-Lee Sm. Med. Lg. FINDLAV ■ $2.00 Long Island Ice For showings, call Tim Westhoven, Realtor $8.00 $11.00 $13.50 2025 TIFFIN AVE. Teas, (Raspberry or Extra Items cTac/1 Pizza-■■ 419-420-7744 Mango) Office: 419-352-5331 •Home; 419-352-1707 Mobile: 41 ')-4()<)-1000 /-—•«. .75 1.00 1.25 STORE HOURS: FRIDAY Sunday 1 S Thursday 10 7 Monday 10 7 Friday 10 7 • Live Music! FREEDELIVERYFRE Tu«day10 7 Saturday 10 6 DJ Baroque Hlzzcr 203pn^MAtN N. MAIN 352-5166 WednesdayC10SED A.A. GREEN REALTY, INC. Not Valid With Any Other Otter • Expires 12/31/04 SATURDAY MAUMEE CLEARANCE CENTER 1045 NORTH MAIN STREET 1382CONANTST. ■ Live Musicl e* BOWLING GREEN, OHIO 43402 Garlic or Tom. Bread • Garlic Fingers • Potato Skins 419 482-6722 Joe mama 419-352-5331 • www.aagreen.com ■ Special Hours- Call Ahead