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4-12-2002

The BG News April 12, 2002

Bowling Green State University

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This work is licensed under a Creative Commons Attribution-Noncommercial-No Derivative Works 4.0 License. This Article is brought to you for free and open access by the University Publications at ScholarWorks@BGSU. It has been accepted for inclusion in BG News (Student Newspaper) by an authorized administrator of ScholarWorks@BGSU. University FRIDAY April 12, 2002

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www.bgnews.com ent student press VOLUME 93 ISSUE 52

CHALLENGING STUDENT REPRESENTATION I LOO KING BACK AT THE i.AU'SI'IT "People have been punching holes in walls, breaking chairs and couches A long trip for ward reform on the fourth floor, would be equally represented. through University Legal Services and vomiting on Students won think that they don't care." AN EXTENDED LOOK AT Now that the eight-year lawsuit in 1994, was ruled in favor of the According to Fleming, from the REPRESENTATION thefloor." court case but could is over, Rodney Fleming, the students, and the city is now beginning, the lawsuit has been end up with less University attorney who argued forced to redistrict its voting littered with hurdles like this that YESTERDAY: A look at how the WANDA OVERLAND, DEAN OF the case for the students, is afraid wards. But the proposal that city influence in the city. the students have had to over- public hearing will help the STUDENTS that goal is not going to be council has introduced, although come. plans for a new ward system. achieved because of a proposal constitutional, may reduce stu- "We originally went to city city council is trying to imple- dent representation in city gov- council members individually TODAY: A look at what has ByJefrHiixlenach ment hindered representation in THE 8G DEWS ernment by splitting up the cam- before the lawsuit was even Bled," "We're at the last push of the pus. Fleming said. "We showed them the past. Union The goal of Joseph case, everything that we can do "I think their plan is to take the the law in hopes that we could MONDAY: A look at who have Regensburger, when he brought a we have done," Fleming said. group that is least likely to light settle it from a political stand- been major players in the tight lawsuit on behalf of University "Now, students have to voice back and split it up," said Sarah point. But it became apparent for student representation. students against the city about their opinion on what they want Tomashefski, 1st Ward before we even talked to every- faces the constitutionality of the ward out of this." Councilwomen. "They don't see TUESDAY: Coverage of the system, was to see that students The lawsuit, which was filed the students speak up so they WAHOS, PAGE 2 public meeting. crime Center SPRINGTIME problem By Michael Ksenyak THE BG NEWS assists Does anybody have any respect anymore? There have been a number of acts of vandalism that have grievers been taking place in the Bowen- Thompson Student Union since it opened in January. These acts of vandalism do not By Jennifer Bracken just include graffiti on bath- THE BO MEWS room walls. The University Counseling "People have been punching Center was quick to respond to holes in walls, breaking chairs the recent deaths of six stu- and couches on the fourth floor, dents. Dealing with issues is an breaking vending machines, everyday service it provides. throwing food, urinating on the Special services were set up floor and vomiting," said Wanda for this particular issue, howev- Overland, dean of students. er. The Counseling Center has a "Someone lit a piece of paper procedure it follows when deal- on fire and left it to bum." ing with any tragedy. The University is going to It participates in the start a campaign to try to stop University-wide crisis response the crime. committee that meets after The Bowen-Thompson times of tragedy such as the Management team, which deaths of those six girls and includes one graduate student, Sept. 11. one undergraduate student, "We gather with other and the managers from University staff to discuss how Stampers, the bookstore, the we could best respond to the Peregrine Shop and other needs of our university com- places, meet once a week on munity," said CraigVickio, psy- Friday. chologist and interim director The management team has of the Counseling Center. been looking at ways to make In general, the counselors ads to promote pride in the spend time in the area that is directly affected by the given University, respect in the Union and help reinforce the core val- tragedy. Concerning the recent deaths of six students, they pro- ues. vided emotional support and "The campaign might start crisis intervention. with a series of messages to Counselors were present in educate and build pride and Founders Hall on Sunday, respect," Overland said. March 17, when students were Valerie Faley, from the mar- returning from Spring Break. keting committee, said, "The Written information was dis- marketing team is currently tributed to students and staff in working on a system to combat Founders Hall and elsewhere the vandalism. This is one part on campus. This information in a long-term campaign to included descriptions of com- educate students and address mon responses to tragedies, the core values." normal grief reactions and ways The biggest issue is to make of assisting others who are Klmtarly Dupps BG News the students aware, Faley said. 1 She said the committee wants grieving. CATCH: Students play football'outside by the administration building today. With the weather better, more students are spending their free to do some public relations time outside playing games such as football, frisbee and baseball. The weather is forecasted to. be just as nice over the weekend, giving work to get their messages out GRIEF. PAGE 2 the students more chances to enjoy the beautiful spring weather. about what is happening. "The University is looking at taking very aggressive action, including suspension and being arrested," Overland said. "We are looking at security cameras and maybe taking Study: Alcohol kills College grads may need names. We are not going to sit back, and we are thinking of hir- ing a police officer to patrol Thursday and Friday nights." 1400 students a year Overland said that they want to re-adjust expectations to keep it open at night but that By Michelle Rothman 500,000 injuries and 70,000 cases they might not be able to. U-MltE of sexual assault or date rape By Adam teller make yourself feel like you're sion — is letting the air out of "We went to the student lead- COLLEGE PARK. Md. — The each year. The data was gathered THE ASSOCIATED PRESS doing something," says Levy, expectations artificially inflated ers and they said to beef-up first comprehensive study on by using a number of national NEW YORK — When Jeffrey who earned a bachelor's degree by the past decade's record eco- security," Overland said. drinking's impact on college databases with information Levy finished college in in finance from Hofstra nomic boom. "We need to pound out the campuses, released Tuesday, about drinking and its conse- December, he figured by spring University in Hempstead, N.Y. That means fewer offers, core values, these actions are found alcohol has been a factor quences. he'd be commuting to a new job "Anything to get your mind off often for less prestigious jobs, at not showing respect," Faley in more than 1,000 student "The harm that college stu- on Wall Street, earning $40000- the college job market." lower pay and with greatly said. "Our campaign is in the deaths a year. The study draws dents do to themselves and plus a year and celebrating his Thousands of students, now reduced incentives. beginning stages, but we need more attention to an issue many other as a result of excessive financial independence by weeks away from their own "People anticipated when something immediate." university students became Faley said everyone on cam- drinking exceeds what many looking for his own apartment. graduation ceremonies at col- they came into business school aware of after the recent death of would have expected," Ralph W Four months later, Levy is still lege campuses across the coun- pus benefits form the Union that'If I do well and have a good and a minority of people should a university student from alco- Hingson, professor of social and planted in his parents' house in try, are encountering much the hol intoxication. same discouragement backfjound, it's all going to not be allowed to ruin it for behavioral science at Boston Melville, N.Y. He doesn't need to The study, conducted by the set the alarm clock and his com- It's not just that it's tough to happen.' The fact that, all of a everyone else. National Institute on Alcohol University and lead author of the mute is limited to the distance find a job Even as employers sudden, that is not true has sort "There is a certain level of Abuse and Alcoholism Task study, said in a statement. between his bed and the com- make offers, the extra challenge of a been a mindbender," said respect and dignity that comes Force on College Drinking, Many university officials and puter, where he logs on day after for the newest entrants to the Richard Shafer, associate dean with the building," she said. "If found drinking by college stu- students agreed with Hingson, day, prospecting for a job. work force — most of whom of the graduate management you see people doing these dents ages 18 to 24 contributed citing the study as a cause to "You try to make a daily were still in grade school when school at Cornell University in destructive things, take pride in to about 1,400 student deaths, increase educational efforts. schedule for yourself ... just to the country faced its last reces- Ithaca. N.Y. your university." 2 Friday, April 12.2002 WWW.BGNEWS.COM Student lawsuit faced Counseling Center takes lengthy legal maze special actions for tragedies GRIEF. FROM PAGE 1 tionship concerns, depression, coping with tragedy. family concerns, eating disor- The Counseling Center staff WARDS, FROM PAGE 1 the lawsuit According to Fleming, the In addition, the staff members ders, sexual concerns, grief and decided to hold a workshop "The student who started the biggest challenge of the lawsuit consulted with faculty, staff, and loss, as well as other concerns titled "The Tasks of Grief" on one that council was not going to case had graduated," Fleming has been the politics of the situa- parents of students. Their goal "We respond to problems that April 3. Counseling Center psy- said. "Their argument in court tion. move on this issue, absent a was to help people makes sense already exist and also attempt to chologists Claudia Clark and court order." was that there was no plaintiff, so "The law was clear that the of their reactions. prevent problems from occur- there was no case." system was unconstitutional, Vickio facilitated the session. The The issue was taken directly to "We attempted to help them ring or increasing," said workshop included a presenta- the Ohio Supreme Court, which The Court of Appeals sent the but we had to go through all of to recognize how many of their Elizabeth Yarns, associate direc- tion and an opportunity for open was unusual because cases usu- case back to the Federal District these courts and briefings," thoughts and emotional reac- tor of the Counseling Center. ally start in the Common Pleas Court because of this argument. Fleming said. "The city didn't feel tions were understandable When students come to the discussion. Court. After months of briefs and Since the lawsuit was in jeop- pressure to do this from the stu- responses to the tragedy," Vlckio center to address such issues, the On April 9 from 11:45 am. to 1 oral arguments, the court ruled ardy, another student, Jeremy dents because council responds said. counselors gather information p.m., they had a brown bag that the case should have started Neff, stepped forward to be to voters, and typically, students Counselors were present at and assess what kind of services lunch for faculty and staff called in the Common Pleas Court. added as a plaintiff. The District don't vote." the reception after the student- the individual may need, accord- "Coping with Campus Tragedy." "I thinka lot of it was political," Court allowed it, and the case "I hear a lot of students say it's organized memorial service. ing to Mark Krautheim, psychol- "This program is intended to Fleming said. "The Supreme was sent back to the Court of a terrible thing but they don't They made their services avail- ogist at the Counseling Center. assist faculty and staff in dealing Court didn't want to deal with Appeals. want to help," Tomashefski said. able for people who wished to They are open not only to indi- with their own grief," Vickio said. the case." By this time, a new problem "It's tough to hear but what can talk about how they were feeling. vidual problems but are willing "It is also aimed at heightening So instead of taking it back to arose. The new census had been you do about it" The Counseling Center also to help students deal with fellow their awareness of how to be the Common Pleas Court, taken, but not released, and the Tomashefski said that has provides help every day for classmates and their problems. responsive to students grief reac- Fleming and the students put city argued that the new figures been her biggest challenge so far. University residents. Their services do not stop at only tions." "Students don't understand the case before the Federal would skew the case. According The ultimate goal of the one-on-one intervention. This session took place in 320 District Court. During the trial, to Fleming, the case was put on how important having a student University Counseling Center is "Our center's services include Saddlemire. FCrautheim and council members justified the hold for eight months because of on city council is. I often offer a counseling, consultation ser- to assists students with educa- Yam's facilitated it. current system. the census and an all at-large different point of view than the tional, social, and personal con- vices, crisis intervention, out- "The Magistrate ruled in our proposal was put on the resident council members do," cerns that may interfere with reach programming, workshops The Counseling Center is favor, saying that the justifica- November ballot. The court she said. "Students need to take their academic progress. and administration of national open from 8 a.m. to 5 p.m. tions from the council members decided to wait to see what hap- part in this meeting. This deci- Students can utilize the center testing programs," Vickio said. Monday through Friday. It pro- were not enough," Fleming said. pened with the proposal before sion will last longer than any- for a variety of concerns. Issues The purpose of these work- vides free and confidential ser- The city appealed to the judge, they moved on the case. thing that I will ever do on city that are commonly addressed shops is to provide members of vices to students. Except for who also ruled in favor of the stu- The proposal was voted down council. We need to see this are study/test taking concerns, the community with another emergencies, an appointment dents. The city then appealed to in November and on Ian. 24, the through." stress/anxiety reduction, rela- forum for understanding and must be made. the Circuit Court of Appeals in District Court finally ruled that The meeting will be held on Cincinnati, lust before the trial the system was unconstitutional. Monday, April 15, at 7 p.m. at the was about to start, the defense The city now has six months City Council Chambers, 304 surprised Fleming with a flaw in from January to fix the system. Church Street. Check out the BG News Website at

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TRAFICANT CONVICTED ON ALL COUNTS www.bgnews.com/nation CLEVELAND (AP) — Rep. James A. "fraficant Jr. was convicted yesterday of taking bribes and kickbacks from businessmen and his own staff after a raucous and often-farcical trial in which the fiery congressman insisted on serving as his own lawyer. The nine-term Democrat was found guilty of all 10 federal charges he faced, including racketeering bribery and fraud. NATION

"It boils down to 'How much time is it going to take when I leave my office in Boston when I arrive in New York?'" THOMAS NULTY, PRESIDENT Of NAVIGANT INTERNATIONAL ON TAKING THE AMTRAX ACEW EXPRESS OR AIRLINE SHUTTLES Amtrak advantage holds on after attacks By Justin Pope ties we offer," said Amtrak spokes- show that last December, Delta and go no faster than 135 mph leave my office in Boston to when Amtrak's rising ridership IP BUSINESS WRITER woman Karen Dunn. She said and US Airways reported 215,366 between Washington and New I arrive in New York?"' said BOSTON — Seven monlhs Acela ridership is 5.5 percent passenger boardings on the shut- York. Thomas Nulry, president of All aboard! after the terrorist attacks, Amtrak's ahead of projections for the cur- tle routes, down from 330,040 in That cuts less than 30 minutes Navigant International, an Amtrak's Acela ridership has Englewood, Colo.-based compa- been running almost neck-and- high-speed Acela Express train rent fiscal year. December of 2000. off both routes, compared with neck with US Airways and appears to be running neck-and- Still, Acela's initial projections of Airline figures for the first three Amtrak's more conventional ny. Delta Air Lines shuttles, which neck with the Delta and US 3.9 million annual riders at full months of this year are not avail- trains, to about three hours, 30 Kevin Mitchell, chairman of the still have not fully rebounded Airways shuttles along the heavily capacity look rosy. And nobody able. But both airlines acknowl- minutes on the New York-Boston Business Travel Coalition, said trom the Sept 11 attacks. traveled Boston-to-Washington knows how Acela Express will fare edge that traffic remains below its run and 2:44 between New York research shows that among busi- Ridt-s-vp US Airways, Delta corridor. once the novelty wears off and air- pre-Sept. 11 level. and Washington. So Amtrak has ness travelers who have cut back Air Linos shuttles Backed-up airport security port lines shrink. Amtrak also The airlines are trying to tried to lure customers with com- flying 25 percent or more, 56 per- lines, fear of trying and the com- faces enormous financial prob- respond. fortable seats, leg room and audio cent cited airport hassles as the forts of the new train are among lems. US Airways spokesman David outlets. No. 1 reason, followed by costs at the reasons given for the steadily Acela ridership stood at 96,037, Castelveter said an express securi- Amtrak runs 10 daily Acela 27 percent. Safety was a distant growing number of business trav- or 218 passengers per train, in ty line has passenger check-in Express round-trips between third. elers trying the 15-month-old August, the month before the down to 20 minutes. Delta is New York and Boston and 13 David Loevncr, a money man- • Acela service. attacks. It jumped to 201,176, or tripling its number of electronic between Washington and New ager at a Somerville, N.I., compa- The train, which serves Boston. 340 per train, in October, accord- check-in kiosks and rebuilding its York. The airlines offer 14 to 17 ny, said it was both a "spirit of New York and Washington, got a ing to Amtrak figures. The num- shuttle terminal in Boston. round-trips daily. adventure" and long lines at the big boost after Sept. II. And bers dipped in the fall as the air- "We need to convince our cus- A next-day, same-day return airport that led him to try Acela on according to the best available lines rebounded and Reagan tomers that the airport experi- Acela ticket between Boston and a recent trip to Boston. He found records from Amtrak and the air- National Airport near Washington ence really is something that can New York cost S236 on Amtrak's room to work, a "quiet" car for lines, the advantage appears to be reopened, but they passed be hassle-free," Castelveter said. Web site this week. A comparable those seeking Iranquility, and a holding, with the shuttles yet lo 200,000 again in February and last Acela Express trains use an flight on both airlines cost $411. voucher for free travel that almost rebound fully from the terrorist stood at 219,917, or about 300 per advanced tilting system to take For business travelers, Sept. 11 made up for a two-hour delay. attacks. train. turns at higher speeds. But altered the train-versus-plane He called it a good experience, The attacks, though tragic, "did The airlines do not release because of track conditions, they equation. "even if you don't want to work, if give us the opportunity to show- shuttle statistics, but Bureau of reach 150 mph for only 18milesin "It boils down to, 'How much you just want to nap or look out case our product and the ameni- Transportation Statistics filings Rhode Island and Massachusetts, time is it going to take when I the window and reflect." SOURCES Amlral. Bureau ol Tfarnpoftatiop Statistics

ne Week $ <& 6 1 Recycle Mania Results After Week 9 (of 10).

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Recycle Mania lOOl is a competition between four of thetop university recycling .programs in the United States, Harvard U., IE Miami of Ohio, OhioU, andBGSU, Schools will competeto see who can collect the largest amount of recyclables (per student) from MANIA residence halls and dining halls from until April 12th. For more in formation on the competition and up-to-date results, visit the BGSU Recycling Homepage at www.bgsu.edu/offices/recyding or call us at 419-372.-8009, ^GSV |cA ffl*f J&a$f 'tyemy (Qreen 4 Friday. April 12,2002 WWW.BGNEWS.COM www.bgnews.com/opinion QUOTEr\(l)K)TI-: "The storms of violence cannot go on. Enough is enough." •

President George W Bush on the increasing waves of violence between Israelis and Palestinians. OPINION Top Ten reasons we're glad it's warm

i We here at The BG News are No. 10 No more appointments — you There are many other reasons , very happy that it's nice outside. The Shuttle is less crowded. can get a natural tan outside for people love warm weather, so • The birds are chirping, the sun is No.9 free. enjoy it as long as you can. Hang , shining and the student body You can now study/eat/social- No.4 out with your friends outside, ■ has busted out their much ize outside. The scantly clad girls don't take long walks, play sports and . missed flip-flops. No.8 have to wait for the evening to go swimming. Wear your tank ' Great weather improves every- No more failing icicles. wear revealing clothes. tops and sun glasses, just take i one's mood and gives you a rea- No.7 No3 advantage of the weather while ! son to smile. We've all missed the Walking to class is something Teachers let you out of class it's here. • warm temperatures so much you actually look forward to. early. lust because it's warm, that i that we decided to dedicate an No.6 No.2 doesn't mean it's officially sum- entire editorial to it. So lay out on The evil ladybugs have The basketball courts are full mer. the grass, grab a glass of lemon- returned (wait, we're talking of hot, topless guys. Knowing Ohio's unpredictable ade and enjoy our top ten list of about good things). No.1 weather, it could snow next why we're glad it's warm out. No.5 School's almost over. week. Klmbwty Dupps BG News

iriir Nli TO TO THE EDITOR PEOPLE Where to draw the line? ANGELA tics' that require such special ON THE STREET GIANOGLIO treatment? Beauty, fragility, vir- In a place where common how they are negatively impact- ginity? And why arent men sense runs low, I was hoping that ing their image. No one likes get- Guest Column Employees entitled to the same treatment? the Union would be a place not ting spam. The Office of How did you enjoy It is my most sincere hope Also, this is a "male as nor- infected by this drastic disease. I Marketing and Communications give poor the warm weather that the purpose of Tim mative" statement It implies guess it is unavoidable since it is sending out spam and so we Brown's commentary in The that men can treat other men has been clearly shown to me the students will very quickly (if today? service BG News on April 10 was solely regularly, but must treat that this lack of common sense we don't already) stop liking the to ensure an increase of letters women specially. Women have has infected my beloved Steak Office of Marketing and I am one of those people who to the editor from incensed "unique feminine characteris- Escape. 1 guess I'll have to dine - has come to appreciate the new Communications. tics" that differ from the nor- where people actually work for readers such as myself. In the Student Union and all it has to vain hope of that motive, I will mal male characteristics. This their money and respect the cus- BRYAN YOUNG offer. You can ask any one of my oblige Brown and reply to his also echoes of the active/pas- tomers, like Freshens. Hopefully GRADUATE STUDENT friends and they will tell you that most disturbing remarks. sive roles that are at the core of the new Wendy's does not fall I should be a spokesperson on My first comment refers to Brown's desired roles. victim to the profound employee how wonderful the new Union is. Brown's defense and call for And let's not forget, "Should laziness of Steak Escape. I enjoy the choices I have when I chivalry. He claims that chival- the statement, 'women and wish to dine or get something to U. is lucky to ry is dead in 2002.1 beg to dif- children first' be replaced with, BRENT UMINA drink, and I am very pleased with fer. Chivalry is not dead; it has 'We need an equal number of STUDENT ERIN DUGAN the new bookstore. However, as have great just been renamed "common biological parents from each with everything new, there is JUNIOR courtesy" and now applies to sex to please take your child something not quite right. The Professor 7 sat on my balcony both men and women. and get into the life boat?"' culprit: Steak Escape. and drank all day.' Holding a door open for Why not? Why are they more My first dining experience at Students tired Thanks for the interesting someone, regardless of gender, deserving of survival? No, I cer- Steak Escape was enjoyable, and report on associate professor of is a very nice gesture, as is tainly dont want to go down I do love the food there. The of unnecessary history Rob Buffingtoris treating him or her with with the ship, but I also don't prices are reasonable for the Fulbright Award, as well as the respect and dignity. think my life is any more valu- quality and quantity of food I e-mails update on his activities. I would However, 1 disagree with able that a man's. Why exactly receive there. However, in the like to add an important point to Brown when he acts as though does Brown think so? It must past week, employees have I would like to thank James the list of Rob's accomplish- these are niceties reserved only be those "unique feminine - become more than irritating. Kimble for writing his column ments, one that is particularly for women, as though women characteristics." . One instance was when I was about the spam that the germane in a university setting. are somehow more deserving But what I want to ask j waiting in a very long line for University's Office of Marketing Rob is an amazingly talented of such gestures. Brown defini- Brown is, where does one draw • over 30 minutes because the per- and Communications sends out teacher. I am a University ANGIE PR0SEN tion of chivalry relegates the line? He said that he desires . son who was supposed to be tak- to students on a regular basis. employee who has taken classes women to the role of passive a partner who appreciates gen- • ing orders was busy talking to his Let's face facts, no matter what for years, including one from JEN CENGIC receivers. der differences and acts i friend instead of serving cus- the University's Office of Rob, and 1 consider his teaching FRESHMAN If a woman carries a man's accordingly. Besides holding a l tomers. This is very poor restau- Marketing and Communications ability top-notch. His congenial "People watched and books, he is less of a man. As a door, which is in itself a fairly • rant etiquette. Also, many orders may claim, it is in fact spam. 1 do personality translates, in the woman, she requires that treat- innocuous gesture, what are \ were made out of order and not want to receive these classroom, into an atmosphere played football." ment, but he doesn't because other examples of "necessary" • some subs were made without announcements, and to be hon- in which students feel free to par- he must be active (does the gender differences that he I having been ordered. This just is est, 1 do not know anyone that ticipate at whatever level is com- carrying) and she must be pas- desires? ' a waste of time and makes for a does. fortable for them, and his enthu- sive (is carried). He opens the I would guess appearance - very unfavorable experience, but The University's Office of siasm is contagious. At the same door, she has it opened. But has a lot to do with it After all, this is just the icing on the Marketing and Communications time, Rob remains clearly in where does it stop? Can she that is the very crux of the proverbial cake. needs to make this an opt-in charge and he sets high stan- feed herself, dress herself, much-abhorred androgyny. If The second incident occurred only mailing list. Yes opt-in, not dards for his students. He has a speak herself? I am not exag- you can't tell men and women when I witnessed the order taker opt-out this means that we gift for making challenging mate- gerating. If it is chivalrous to apart by looking, what is the net only goofing off, but taking would have to say, "Yes please rial accessible, for illuminating open doors, why not feed? point of all the rest? We would- theordersofthecateringservice send me these e-mails" in order the big picture in a way that use- They are both equally arbitrary. n't know who to treat chival- employees. This is totally to receive them. To make it an fully highlights the smaller scon NILES Open door, eat. There is no rously and who to treat nor- uncalled for. In the dining busi- opt-out list would not be suffi- details. This is no small feat in SOPHOMORE inherent difference. One is no mally. And obviously a woman ness, customers come first and cient because it would place the the discipline of history, in which more difficult or invasive than not dressed like a lady is not in employees come second. My burden on the part of the recipi- the comprehension of any par- "I played volleyball the other. touch with her "unique femi- friend had to wait in line 20 min- ent and I do not recall saying that ticular topic depends upon an and hung around However, common courtesy nine charar'eristics." utes to get a simple vegetable 1 wanted to get these messages in understanding of the intertwin- outside." allows both men and women If Brown wants a return to sub because there were four subs the first place and it is unfair that ing and often oppositional to experience the same yesteryear, I find it fairly pre- sumptuous that he should be being made for catering employ- as students we should be sub- strands of the past. amount of respect, which is no ees during a large rush. Also, jected to them unless they want Students who study history less than they deserve from the judge of what should be there was one man just standing to go to the hassle of opting-ouL under professor Rob Buffington either sex. But Brown's bias is brought back. As the arbiter of proper behavior, Brown has around with a blank statement These e-mails are not doing come away with a belter under; that he can't foresee allowing a requested a limited return to on his face not doing anything. 1 the job that they are supposed to standing, not only of the past man to be in the passive role, old traditions, but only what he wish I could get paid $6.00 plus do because people do not want and the present, but of how to i.e. have the door opened for wants and to hell with the rest to stand around, talk to my tlijm and are therefore deleting help shape the future. BGSU is him. It is too feminine. Well, what happens when we friends, and do nothing of them without reading them. The fortunate to have this outstand- The most offensive state- begin again to adopt "tradition- importance during a rush. If I University's Office of Marketing ing teacher on its staff. ment of all is, "Would they... al" gender roles? Where do we were to do this at my former and Communications needs to appreciate it more if men KEVIN O'MELIA draw the line? What is enough place of employment, 1 would do some immediate re-evalua- refused to acknowledge her TAMARASHARP JUNIOR proper lady-like (passive) have been fired immediately. tion of what they are doing and SENIOR, LIBERAL STUDIES uniquely feminine characteris- tics (by treating her just as they behavior? "I slept." would a male friend)?" Perhaps if Brown abandoned At its core, this statement his archaic beliefs someone implies that men do not treat would bestow a little common their male friends with respect, courtesy on him, but then courtesy and dignity. And, by again, by his own definition, he Have a good weekend doesn't deserve it as a result of the way, just what are her "unique feminine characteris- his sex.

CRAIG GIFFORD, MANAGING EDITOR Submission policy MARIE CHICHE, CO-NEWS EDITOR Do you agree with all ot'this?\\e : GUEST COLUMNS are longer pieces Name, phone number and address DAN NIED, CO-NEWS EDITOR doubt it. Write us and let us know between 600 and 800 words. These should be included for verification NICK HURM, SPORTS EDITOR where you stand. are usually, also, in response to a cur- purposes. BGNEWS JEFF ARNETT, COPY CHIEF rent issue on the BGSU campus or Personal attacks and anonymous KIMBERLY DUPPS, EDITOR-IN-CHIEF TASHA STEIMER, FEATURES EDITOR LETTERS TO THE EDITOR aretobeless! Bowling Green area. submissions will not be printed 210 West Hall than 500 wordsfless than two typed,; LISA BETTINGER, ARTS & LIFE EDITOR Send submission to the Opinion Bowling Green State University double-spaced pages). These are usu-■ POLICIES mailbox at210V*stHaD or Bowling Green, Ohio 43403 PHIL GREENBERG. PR EDITOR ally in response to a current issue on j Letters to the Editor and Guest [email protected] with the Phone:(419)372-6966 JEFF HINDENACH. PRESENTATION EDITOR E-mail: [email protected] the BGSU campus or Bowling Green i Columns are printed as space per- subject line marked'letter to the edi- Website: www.bgnevvs.com REMA INA, OPINION EDITOR area. mits. tor" or "guest column." CARLA SCH0BER. ON-LINE EDITOR WWW.BGNEWS.COM Friday, Apnl 12.2002 5

ISRAEL PULLS OUT OF TOWNS, ENTERS MORE www.bgnews.com/world JERUSALEM (AP) — Israel pulled out of two dozen small West Bank towns and villages yesterday, but swept into others and rounded up more Palestinian men despite U.S. calls and international pressure to end the 2-week-old campaign to root out militants. Israel's army says 4,185 Palestinians have been detained in the operation. WORLD Phillipine fire kills 23, injures 94 Investigators unable pede as the flames spread rapidly. Inc., the ship's owner, told The Those who drowned had jumped Associated Press that 23 people to board the ferry without life jackets, even though died. The feny had a crew of 47 after a fire began there were enough to go around, and a manifest showing 243 pas- Gunio said. At least 32 people sengers, but there may have been near Manila. were missing. more people aboard, he said. lulie Ann Caliwan, 14, sobbed Ten hours after the fire broke By Ruby Pajuelas as she described her escape. Her out, the charred ferry was listing ASSOCIAU0 PRESS WHITER aunt, one of seven family mem- to one side as smoke poured out bers traveling with her, was miss- from a load of dried coconut in LUCENA, Philippines — Fire ing. the cargo area. The fire was under swept a packed inter-island ferry "1 was sleeping, and when I control but the vessel was too hot in the central Philippines early woke up I saw smoke," she said at for investigators to board. yesterday, sending panicked pas- an ice-making plant in Lucena Trailing an oil slick, it was sengers into the sea At least 23 where some survivors were taken towed out of the main shipping people died and 13 were missing. and fed. "I immediately looked lanes by two other vessels. The Some of the victims drowned, for a life jacket and then I hurried- boats were trying to extinguish including four children, said ly jumped out of the boat." the blaze, but their water hoses coast guard Lt. Cmdr. Elpidio Sitting quietly with his head had insufficient pressure to reach Gunio. Others suffocated aboard bowed, 19-year-old Michael the stricken vessel. the MV Maria Carmela, which Darapite said he grabbed a life was carrying at least 290 people Five area hospitals reported jacket and jumped into the water, receiving 94 people with various when a blaze broke out in the where a fisherman pulled him to cargo hold. At least 94 people injuries, including 58 who were safety. His mother was among the admitted, some with serious were injured. missing burns. Survivors reported the fire The fire started around 7 a.m., The ship was designed to carry Associated Press Photo started on a lower deck contain- just as the ferry was nearing the about 326 passengers plus vehi- ing cars and trucks, Gunio said. end of a 12-hour trip from cles. Aguilar said the ship had not ON FIRE: Fire continues to raze the passenger cargo ferry MV Maria Carmela following an accident off "Some of them helped combat Masbate island to Lucena. The been overloaded. the waters of Quezon, 70 miles southeast of Manila in central Phillipines, yesterday. the fire, but they were unable to vessel was about 11 nautical control it so they had to save miles from its destination when it themselves," he said, adding that radioed for help, the coast guard the blaze was fueled by gasoline said. and strong winds Eugene Aguilar, a spokesman Survivors described a stam- for Montenegro Shipping Lines

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m>B m>B r<&B nra HDB PM Ui i*t*i MEEHBRIAR ,£jammu B HUB rB rB • 4« f AST WOOSTf R $T. * H2-0717 • THIS WEEKEND LN OHSAA: HOLDING CHILDREN BACK FOR SPORTS CRITICIZED. PAGE 9 BG SPORTS

Baseball FRIDAY Today-Sunday April 12, The Falcon sluggers head to 2002 upstate New York to battle the Buffalo Bulls in a three-game series. Page 7. Softball www.bgnews.com/sports Tomorrow-Sunday BOWLING CREEN STATE UNIVERSITY Miami hosts the Falcons in a two-game set in Oxford. Tennis Today-Tomorrow Men's team travels to DeKalb to take on Northern Illinois, while women host Marshall BG gridders begin training and Miami. Page 8. Track By Joel Hammond practice, the Falcons, do know best comers in the conference." THE 80 NtWS they have a string base of Alex Glantzis has been most Tomorrow No, it hasn't been two weeks returnees in all areas — offense, impressive on the line thus far, Men and women compete in since Bowling Green finished off defense and special teams. after making 33 tackles and Ohio Championships. Page 8. first year under head coach intercepting one pass a year ago. Women's golf Urban Meyer with a 56-21 victo- Defense ry over arch-rival Toledo. It's Despite the losses of Campbell Offense Tomorrow been five months, and the and Hicks, a strong group of Meyer is perhaps most Women play in the Illinois Falcons are back on the field for defensive backs returns on the impressed with the offensive Invitational in Champaign. their spring training. defensive side of the ball. side of the ball, but, the offense The Falcons began April 1 and Sophomore Keon Newson and too has its areas of concern as will have their seventh and juniors lason Morton and well. The running backs are once eighth practices today and lanssen Patten — the latter of again deep, even having lost tomorrow. BG will practice for which intercepted four passes in lohn Gibson to graduation. loe three weeks in preparation for its 2001 — have all had strong Alls, who ran for 577 yards last BG NEWS annual spring game, to be held openings to their springs. year in an injury-plagued sea- April 27. Morton has switched to safety. son, is back and has taken over Meyer returns for his second The defensive line has been the job as No. 1 back. Others SPORTS year at the helm of the Falcon struggling thus far, but junior have impressed as well. football program, having guided linebacker Mitch Hewitt has The receivers are re-loading BRIEFING the team to their best record pleasantly surprised Meyer. after losing seniors David since 1994, when BG finished 9- "Hewitt has picked up right Bautista and Kurt Gerling. Those McLeod selected in 2. The Falcons lost 13 starters where Khary Campbell left off," two combined for 88 receptions from last year's team, including Meyer said. "Even though we and 10 touchdowns in 2001. USBL Draft first-team All-MAC selection don't have a lot of depth in the Robert Redd, an All-MAC first .raL fc WWW BGSUFALCONS COM Brandon Hicks and second- secondary, lason Morton has team selection in 2001, is back, Milford, Conn. — Bowling team selection Khary Campbell. had a great beginning, and KICKING: Sean Suisham attempts a field goal last season. The Despite being early into spring lanssen and Keon are two of the kicking game will be a main focus throughout the 2002 season. Green State University Ail- FOOTBALL, PAGE 9 American Keith McLeod has been selected by the St. Joseph (Mo.) Express in the fifth round of the United States Basketball League Draft. Their season begins April 20 and concludes Falcon June 23. Last weekend, McLeod played at the top pre-draft camp for NBA hopefuls, the Portsmouth Softball Invitational Tournament. looks to Women keep on rolling golfers BG looks to contin- ue the momentum from Wednesday's head to come-from-behind win over Akron.

ByNickHurm Illinois THE BG Nf*S Five consecutive losses By Jayme Ramson dragged the Bowling Green mi BG mws softball team down. While the The Bowling Green women's Falcons (13-18-1) played golf team will travel to the Illinois good ball in losses to Mid- Invitational in Champaign this American Conference pow- weekend, where they will try to erhouses Central Michigan take advantage of the weather and Akron, the Ls were conditions and play their best adding up. rounds this season. Wednesday, the Falcons The Falcons placed fifth out of were on the verge of losing 10 teams at last weekend's their sixth straight after Akron Bronco Invitational with single Nick HwmBG News came back from a 2-0 deficit round scoresof 333 and 327. This in the top of the seventh off weekend they will compete LOVE IS DYING: Swimming coach Randy Julian sits in his office yesterday. Julian's men's swimming program has been cut. Zip Kerstin Sewell's two-run against 16 other teams, including homer. But the fun, confi- Arkansas State, Bradley, Cincinnati, Eastern Illinois, Ferris dence and, most importantly, State, Grand Valley State, Illinois, the victory the Falcons des- Illinois State, Indianapolis, perately needed prevailed in Missouri-Kansas City, Northern UNDYING LOVE the bottom of the inning when BG senior Natalie Illinois, Southern Illinois, type of resolution is money. It's ment for the University, no one athletes, so I have all the respect Phillips doubled in freshman Southwest Missouri State, Swimming coach in the world for them standing the program's only hope left to sees that happening." Maria Murphy to end the Truman State and Western Randy fulian hopes up to the whole issue and not stay a varsity sport, if not already The situation has been a Michigan. to resurrect his just sending some memo out too late. learning experience for Julian, game. The sweetness was BG's team of Shelley Binzel, and saying, 'See you later!'" "I believe in miracles," Julian who now knows how tough it back. Junior Kandice Jenny Schnipke, Shannon Smith, team, cut by the The athletes were obviously said. "I think that life awards us would be to be in the shoes of Machain set up the winning Stephanie Elsea and Emily University March 20. shocked and upset with the deci- that occasionally. Paul (Krebs) any athletic director, especially run with a sacrifice bunt, Hassen set a team goal to shoot sion, lull,in said the feeling has and Dr. Ribeau have openly said with the growing trend of budget sending Murphy to second. around a 310 or 315 and individ- By Nathan Roark been more of frustration than that dollars could make a differ- cuts to smaller sports. "It was ' a huge win," ually around 80 or below 80. 1HE ec HEWS anger, though, claiming the time ence, and I believe that at its face "This just teaches me that Machain said. "We were up "We're expecting really good Bowling Green swimming and and commitment of the athletes value. Then this is the challenge, more and more—whether here for the game and had noth- weather so we're all expecting to diving coach Randy Julian was not rewarded. the dollars. We've been able to or at any of the other schools I've ing to lose. We found a way to have really good scores," Binzel speaks of his men's program like "We have tried to encourage look ahead in the sense of stating coached at — often times the job win." said. a loved one on the verge of dying. the athletes that if they were to that the program has been dis- of the athletic director brings BG will try to build on its Binzel shot the low score of the The enduring love will last forev- do something totally outra- continued, implying that it could with it the delivery of a lot of bad momentum going into a tournament last weekend with a er, but the inevitable fate that geous, that it would only serve to be continued." news," Julian said. "They deal three-game series' against 77. She talked about her impres- there will no longer be a program confirm the premise that it was a One possible solution is dona- with such disappointment so Miami, with a double-header sive score considering the weath- next year is apparent. good idea to drop swimming tions from swimming and diving often. I don't know the pressures scheduled for Saturday and March 19 was the day Julian er conditions. and diving," Julian said. "We alumni. The Falcons are known that the school or athletic the finale Sunday in Oxford. discovered the men's team was "I didn't really set a number have implored diem not to do throughout the Mid-American administration may have felt To get back into contention, going into the second day diagnosed doomed to die. that The name of the program is Conference for their strong due to Tide DC, nor do I fully "(Athletic Director) Paul the Falcons will have to focus because the weather conditions attached to everything, the alumni support. understand the budget issues one game at a time, a plan were horrible, and as soon as we (Krebs) and (Associate Athletic moral, the character, and how "Being an eternal optimist, I the University is facing, but I Director) Janna (Blais) met with they intend to execute teed off, it started pouring down they want the program to be would say that our'ajumni group keep hearing of some great chal- me the day before they met with "We're trying to focus not rain, and that's the way it was all remembered. The question is going to look at a 3-to-5-year lenges within the school. the athletes, allowing me time to so much on the pressure to day," Binzel said. we've all asked is that we wish we effort to see what we can do pos- "It is difficult to discontinue set up a meeting the following win," Machain said. "We're a "I was just trying to play one could all have been a part of an itively to make it clear that we the program, but it is a better day. I was unaware of the other alternative than that which a team that has been about shot at a time and I realized that I three sports being eliminated effort to understand the serious- have not ended swimming and school such as Butler has cho- having fun and sometimes was going to have some bad because they hadn't yet com- ness of the situation." diving," Julian said. "We have shots and I was just hoping to get The serious of the situation is this amazing facility, which sen: going with swimming as a we lose track of that That's pleted talks with the other our major focus now." some good breaks. 1 got a couple coaches and programs. that the Athletic Department is brings hope. If this thing became non-scholarship program. It's Machain and teammate of putts to fall for me towards the "At the meeting with our men, $3.6 million in debt and looking indoor condos it would be a bit just an insane way to hang on; it's end and made a couple of birdies for ways to start making a profit more difficult, but as such a great hard enough with four scholar- Paul and Janna met with all the SOFTBALL, PAGE 9 and that really helped."" It seems the only answer for any facility and a source of invest- ships.'' • . . WWW.BGNEWS.COM SPORTS Friday, April 12,2002 7 Baseball bulls its way to Buffalo for four

By Erik Cassano five weeks. What we did last year THE 9G MEWS was very special" When the Bowling Green base- The Falcons are definitely not ball team steps oil the bus in Buffalo for todays series opener, riding the power surge of last the Bulls will probably be taken year, but they still have big bats. back to a wind-swept April week- Corey Loomis and Kelly Hunt are end in Ohio last year. having great seasons. Loomis Teams generally don't forget leads the team with a .398 batting giving up 77 runs in four games. average. Hunt is having the best That's what Buffalo did in getting swept by BG at Steller Field. all-around season on the team Buffalo pitching was vaporized with a team-leading eight home by the Falcons, who scored over runs and 35 RBIs, and is second 20 runs twice, had 76 hits, 19 to Loomis with a ,394 average. home runs and a .466 team bat- Tim Newell has been the jack- ting average. of-all-trades for BG this season. The Bulls enter this series in much the same position BG was When David Barkholz went in last weekend against Ohio. The down with a shoulder injury two Bulls are trying to stop their sea- weeks ago, it forced right fielder son from snowballing downhill Len Elias into center. Newell has with a 7-9 record (1-4 in the helped platoon in right field MAC). They have lost seven of when he's not catching, and is their last 10 and have not won a series since sweeping two games putting up right fielder-type from Mount St. Mary's nearly a numbers, a .382 average with month ago. four home runs and 24 RBIs. The offense is struggling. "I don't mind (playing the out- Infielder Corey Blair, the closest field)," he said. "I played a lot of thing Buffalo had to a hero in last outfield in high school. It's nice to year's series, is batting just .182 with one home run and seven play the outfield, get some new KB Is. With the single homer, Blair scenery." is in a four-way tie for the team After wrestling with his control lead. and a rapidly-rising pitch count Most of Buffalo's offensive pro- for most of the season, today's duction right now is coming from starter Doug Flere had a stable Brandon DiCesare, who is lead- ing the team in batting average outing against Ohio last week- (.328), hits (20), RBIs (16) and end. It wasn't spectacular; he only slugging percentage (.426). lasted five innings and threw well DiCesare is the only Bulls hitter over 100 pitches, but got his sec- with an average above .300, or ond win of the year. Il is a positive even close, right now. The next- step for Flere, who is coming highest batting averages belong to Phil Vanhome and Tim Sova at back from elbow surgery on his .270. pitching elbow. Today he tries to There is a bright spot for the build on it Bulls. Mark Garrard and Tyler "That first game (today) is Balentine are at the front of a important," he said. "The coach- Chris Schooler BG News much-improved pitching staff. es always say we need someone Garrard is 1 0 with a 2.45 ERA in BASEBALL IN FULL SWING: The Falcon baseball team heads to six appearances (two starts). to go out and set the tempo for Balentine is 2-1 with a 2.48 ERA in the series." Buffalo this weekend for a four-game Mid-American Conference five appearances (three starts). The Falcons will start Kyle series. Last weekend, outfielder Jeff Warnock (above) slides in Brendan Dunford (1-4,6.21 ERA) Knoblauch and Tyler Saneholtz behind an opponent's tag, while first baseman Kelly Hunt (left) swings through a pitch. The Falcons, after taking three of four from and lohn Sullivan (2-2, 10.35 in tomorrow's doubleheader. ERA) have also seen a large Ohio last weekend, split a pair of week games, losing to Dayton 8-3 Sunday's starter has not been amount of mound time for and beating Detroit 9-1. Buffalo. All four .have won MAC announced. East Division Pitcher of the Week honors this season. Injury update BG coach Danny Schmitz dis- Barkholz, who sprained his misses last year's landslide as a shoulder colliding with an out- fluke. field wall two weeks ago, will not "(Buffalo is) a much-improved team." he said. "Last year we led play in the outfield this weekend. the nation in hitting .350, .360. We Schmitz said he may be used in a were just unconscious for about DH/pinch hitter role

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Engagements PUBLICATIONS WWW.BGNEWS.COM SPORTS Friday, April 12,2002 9 Practice of holding Football readies for 2002 FOOTBALL, FROM PAGE 6 dilemma more would like to other injuries. have, with Andy Sahm, losh along with Cole Magner, who Harris and two talented fresh- Special Teams split time at running back, men vying for the job. Harris Punter Pat Fleming became kids back criticized quarterback and receiver a year and Sahm have split time in the a dangerous weapon last year, ago. past two seasons, and figure to averaging 40.1 yards per punt THE ASSOCIATED PRESS "Joe is definitely the No. 1 "Any time we take a student do so again. Harris broke out in and pinning his opposition "It's not a very com- running back," Meyer said, DAYTON — The practice of that would normally pass eighth 2001, leading the team in rush- inside the 20-yard line 20 times. "but Godfrey (Lewis) has made repeating a grade before high mon thing, but we grade and have them repeat for ing and throwing for nine The place-kickers, however, school so a student can better strides and B.j. Lane also has have had parents the benefit of athletics, I think touchdowns as well. weren't as fortunate. Sean excel at sports is drawing criti- practiced well. Robert Redd Suisham made just three of we're undermining the educa- The line has four players who cism in Ohio as being potentially say they want to and Cole Magner and lames were all looking to contribute eight field goal attempts. tional process," Roll said. difficult for the child. Hawkins will be the starters at significant time are all shelved "The kickers are doing okay," retain because their Others disagree. Duane Warns, an Ohio High receivers most likely. ... with injuries. Sophomore Meyer said. "They can do it, School Athletic Association assis- child is physically Mark Silvers, an assistant Hawkins has played well thus Andrew Hart is recovering from they just need to learn how to tant commissioner, said holding immature." coach at Eaton Middle School, far this spring." offseason knee surgery, while do it when it counts — in a student back for athletic rea- has no problem with retaining The quarterback position Jon Mazur, Rob Warren and games. Pat is still Pat; he does sons is legal in the state and a DUANE WARNS, OHSAA ASSISTANT students for athletic reasons, pro- also presents Meyer with a Dennis Wendel are all nursing everything right all of the time." decision to be made by the par- COMMISSIONER vided the parents do it at the ents and the school. beginning of school. Silvers held Dottie Howe, spokeswoman "It's not a very common thing, his son and twin daughters back for the Ohio Department of but we have had parents say they before they started school, partly Education, said the agency does Softball faces want to retain because their child for athletics. is physically immature," Warns not have a policy or position on "When you hold a kid back, told the Dayton Daily News for a the practice, nor does it track how Miami of Ohio many students do it. you have a real good chance to story yesterday. "I'm not saying it SOFTBALL FROM PAGE 6 happens very often, but it does Jim Uphoff, a Wright State excel. It gives them a chance to happen." University education professor, mature not just physically, but Libby Voshell have lead BG's "puzzler question of the week"... emotionally and mentally," Warns said the OHSAA has said the biggest problem with offensive attack, whose .265 a question that seems to not have an never taken up the issue. children repeating is how they Silvers said. "If it works (athleti- batting average is fourth best in "We don't get many com- are received by their classmates. cally), fantastic. If it doesn't, what the MAC. Machain is currently answer!!!...while it may be true that an plaints on that," he said. "That can be a big negative. does it hurt?" first in triples (3) and fourth in answer isn't needed or even important But so prevalent was the prac- There is nothing more important Brock Bolen, a sophomore total bases with 52. Voshell tice in Texas and Georgia that in in the middle grades than being running back at Valley View High leads the conference in doubles (who cares??)...what is the answer???... accepted by your peers and fit- the early 1980s each state's high School who rushed for more than (13) and is second in walks with ting in," Uphoff said. "I'm not school athletic governing body 1,000 yards last season, repeated 13. anti-athletic, but I do not advo- instituted legislation forbidding eighth grade. His parents, Jim Like the Falcons, Miami is parents from holding students cate making this kind of decision and Gail Bolen, said they wanted another team looking to build Why are green olives packed in glass back because of sports. based on athletics. There are so him to do it partly to help him on on its momentum, recently Warns said Ohio students have many important parts of life. jars, never in cans like ripe olives???? the football field. catching lire with its first five- only eight semesters of athletic Athletics can be gone just like game win streak since 1997. eligibility in high school, so that." "We're probably more sports- repeating a grade then would not Versailles High School coach minded than school-minded," "We have to show them what benefit (hem. In addition, stu- Bill Roll thinks repeating any said Gail Bolen. "Anything that we are all about," Machain said. dents who turn 19 prior to Aug. 1 grade or starting late for athletic can give your child an advantage, "We don't know much about are ineligible to play high school reasons is an unconscionable I'm for. Everybody has the same them, but we know what we sports after that. practice. opportunity to do this." can do."

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Worried about pregnancy? Male roommate needed lor next S250 a day potential. Cleaning people needed starting Get Tested school year. Call 214-6459. Bartending. Training provided. May 13 for approximately 2 weeks ing into this area. Ind NEWS 354-4673 BG Pregnancy Center 1-800-293-3985 ext 541. Call 353-0325. needed, Excellent pay, Few posi- 4 F subleasers needed lor tions available. Training provided. this summer 3 bedrooms in large ATTENTION STUDENTS Computer clerks needed Must know Windows. Will train. Great opportu- Cofle846, 1-8QQ-896-7164, Classified Ads Personals house, w/2 lull baths, washer/dryer MOLTEN CORP. included, A/C. 419-352-5228 436 N. ENTERPRISE ST. nity. Call Human Resources Full time sorority house cook IMMEDIATE HIREI between 9 and 5 at 877-778-3770. needed. For more information and 372-6977 Female Subleaser needed May Part Time interview call 419-378-1338 71K BC New* will, not knowing *Acpt Learn a skill lor lite. Take PEG157 through Aug. Rent negotiable. Water Babysitter needed tor 3 children, ■Jvcmxiivim that dn»niiuiuK lit nwuragr Western Horsemanship. Check us paid. Call Tiffany 354-7978. Less than one block from Campus ages 2. 4 & 6, Tues, Thurs. & Fri.pm Kitchen help needed. tjiwnmifu<»i«i afjimi an; indxidual n» rn'up out © Sandersonstables.com S6/HR STARTING PAY Great pay Please call 419-874-7719 Call Tanglewood Golf Club m ihr Iwn ill r»«. tc*. OkVr, .rrfO. irli«m«i NICE NEW HOUSE 3 shifts available: iunxii.il . n(-in triual iincmanon. ditofoltiy. For more information 419-833-1725 ttanj* B»» vrmui nf im ihr hun of w\ mhn USG Cabinet and Exec Positions 2-3 Subleasers needed lor summer A Shift: 7:00a.m.-10:00a.m Bartenders needed. Earn up to $250 kgjlly pnxt.lcd lUlui Now interviewing until April 21 Call Angela at 353-1678, Iv. messg B Shift: 10:00am- 1:00 p.m. per day. No exp. necessary. Cook Wanted e-mail Sarah at saccsQbgnet lor C Shift: 1:00p.m.- 4:00 p.m. Call (866)291 -1884 ext. 423. Private club looking for PT/FT cook. The BG Newt irxrvvi iht ntht w dc* line. Ji> Subleaser needed ASAP. 1 bdrm. Position includes summer, week- •iwinnur '« rrtur ui> *d>rnivinrni vw.li u more into Get involved and apt. $475/mo. No deposit. Possibility of working 2 1/2 hours AM Students if«>»* fitund in hr ifclatiumry. utkinf in (ami Give Students a Voice' and getting paid for 31 ends, minor holidays. General kitch- al ha*iv ntitkaJmc Of lalte in naryrr All Free heat. 419-354-8727 2002 Summer Expansion en knowledge a plus., Experience adieniieinrnu air lunjevi to ediiiny and Walden Book* 354-8802 or 354-8703 Any major Work FT/PT w/flex. firs. appnwal Subleaser needed. not necessary. Call Christian at 419- Buy $10 Preferred Reader Card to $14.15 base • appt. No exp. nee, May through Aug $265 plus elec. Childcare needed in our Toledo area 865-4700 get 10% off all purchases! we train. Great resume builder. No Call 353-3629. home. PI. or full time. Late Aug. B.G. WOODLAND MALL telemktg/no door to door. Scholar- Child care required in my Perrys- through May. 419-372-9132. Claire's Boutique ships/co-ops, conditions exist burg home for 2 pre-schoolers. 1-2 Body jewelry) Accessories! Free ear BOWLING GREEN Call 419-874-1327, 9a-5p. days per week. Schedule flexible. Campus Events piercing w/ starter set purchase! Help Wanted WAREHOUSE POSITION www.earnparttime.com 419-872-2148 B.G. WOODLAND MALL BG Distribution Center has an KZKKZKXKIiaKIiaKXKX immediate opening for a full time experienced warehouse worker on Anyone Interested in joining National Congratulations to Junior Officer Authorized wireless dealer B.G. second shift (Sun-Thurs). Duties Criminal Justice Honor Society of the Week: Ryan Tolone seeking reliable, motivated individu- Hi Ki KCi KX Ki Ki Ki KI K2. KI include picking merchandise and contact Jared Hartman at 419-353- als with prior sales experience loading of trucks. Must test drug 4464 or Dr. Michael Buerger at $250 a night potential. Sales & Sales Manager pos availa- free, submit to background check 419-372-8905. Bartending. Training provided. ble Send resume to 2 B Mobile. 1-800-293-3985 ext 626. and be able to lift up 60-100 lbs 1515 S. Byrne STE. 117, Toledo, occasionally. Certificate of forklift Ohio 43614 or lax 419-382-3665. Danse De Soul operation preferred. Send resume A Student choreographed Day waitress needed to: Humane Resource Director You Can Afford! Wanted Warehouse Position, P.O. Box 3357 Dance Concert Call Tanglewood Goll Club SI7 K. REffJI - At Thurslln One Bedroom. I Bath. Furnished or For more mlormation 419-833-1725 Toledo, OH 43607 Come see live dance by Unfurnished. School Year - Two Person Rate - $540 00 2 sublsrs. needed for summer on. teeeoeeeooo One Year ■ Two Person Rate - $450 00 The S. College Dr. Very close to cam- 521 F. MFRRY. Close to OfTenhauer. Furnished one balh University Performing Dancers! pus. $240-mo. each. May already School Year - Two Person Rate • $685.00 [laid 2lxlini . 1 bath 353-3038 One Year ■ Two Person Rate $570.00 April 11th & 12th. 2002 SUBLEASERS WANTED 451 THUrLSTIN- Across from Oflenhauer Furnished Efficiencies 8PM 2-Bedroom House, plenty of space. with full bath. Eppler North Complex 222 Only $1500 for May-Aug. School Year- One Person Rate- $380.00. 140 1/2 Manville. Call 354-0278. One Year- One Person Rate- $340.00. Tickets are $5. BURSARABLE SUMMER SUBLEASERS NEEDED 505 CI.OUGH - Campus Manor. Two Bedroom Furnished. One Bath and sold at the door Plus Vanity School Year - Two Person Rate ■ $650.00 372-8521 ASAP. Large 4 bedroom house oft South College, 2 full baths and new Karl Novotny & Dennis Elliot One Year - Two Person Rate - $560 00 kitchen Contact Carry at 354-7910. 449-455 S. ENTERPRISE - One Bedroom Fum. or Unfum. POBOOCQOOCW Lindsay Warman & Brian Skeldirig School Year - One Person Rate - $420.00 One Year - One Person Rate • $370.00 Jen Lamport & Josh Jasny 720 SECOND - One Bedroom Furnished. School Year - One Person Rale - $420 00 Sherry Johnson & Ben Blosser One Year One Person Rate ■ $365 00 VILLAGE GREEN Alison Gilder & Dominic Raffaeltl 787,711.715, 719.723, 727 THIRD One Bedroom Unfurnished and Furnished. APARTMENTS Sarah Wingerled & Devon Creech School Year - Furnished - One Person - $395 00 Katie Pawlak & Ken Bolch One Year - Furnished - One Person $350.00 402 HIGH - Two Bedrooms. I Bath. Fum. or Unfum Megan Adams & Chris Qarrity School Year - Furnished - Two Person - $590.00 One Year • Furnished - Two Person - $475.00 Dora Ann Gabrlal & Paul Daniels 825 THIRD One Bedroom Furnished. I Bath. School Year - One Person Rate - $45000 Amanda Ferrell & Jason Ball One Year - One Person Rate - $400.00 Rebecca Carbone & Jamie Borowskl 701 FOURTH - Two Bedroom Furnished, 1 Bath Plus Vanity in BR School Year - Two Person Rate - $620 00 Larlssa Hanchuck & Mike Sedlak One Year - Two Person Rate - $520 00 Lana Skiver & Don Gorrell 835 FQUKTH Two Bedrooms Furnlslted I 1/2 Baths. Megan Sisley & Mike Webber School Year - Two Person Rate - $580 00 One Year - Two Person Rate • $480 00 Kristin Walker & Dustin Sabo 649 SIXTH - Two Bedrooms. 1 Bath, Vanity In Hall Laura Mudd & Matthew Ruth School Year-Furnished - Two Person Rate - $560 00 One Year-Furnished - Two Person Rate ■ $470 00 Erin Studer & Dustin Almann 802 SIXTH - Two Bedroom. Dishwasher. l.Bath Plus Vanity. School Year ■ Furnished - Two Person Rate - $610 00 Julie Fergusen & Matt Jaquillard One Year - Furnished - Two Person Rale - $510 00 Monica Rodrquez & Brandon Broadman 840-850 SIXTH < Rock Ledge Manor. Two Bedrooms. 2 Full Baths. Dishwashers Melissa Rossin & Rob Wiles School Year - Furnished - Two Person Rate $640 00 One Year • Furnished - Two Person Rale - $530 00 Lisa Wharton & Ed Seikel 841 EIGHTH -Two Bedroom Furnished or Unfurnished. Liz McKfnley & Nolan W. School Year- Two Person Rate- $550.00 2 bedroom unfurnished apartments One Year- Two Person Rate-$47O.0O Christie Croften & Sean K. 724 S. Collete ■ Cambridge Commons Two Bedroom Unfurnished. August 2002 1 1/2 Baths, Dishwashers School Year • Two Person Rate ■ $640 00 Cynthia Saldivar & Jared Phillips One Year - Two Person Rale - $530.00 Nik) Sams & Eric Popik We ham many other units available Stop In the Rental 2 Blocks from Offke for a complete brochure. BOS Heather Hessel & Gregory Gillen CaUJOHNNEWLOVE Campus F wimain Sarah Siefer & Jack Cottrell REAL ESTATE, INC. 480 Lehman Lindsay Bell & Will Bannon Rental Office 354-2260 For Your Convenience We Are Located tt"'"f VILLAGE Christina Gonzalez & Brian Kennedy At 319 E. Woosler Street, across from Taco Bell 354-3533 GHEEN »PT» Meredith Coakley & D.E. Walters 10 Friday, April 12.2002 WWW.BGMEWS.COM

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Summer child care Mon. thru Thurs. Couch w< queen size pull out bed. 222 S. College. Lg. 2 bdrm house Light brown/tan color. Soft-like 7:30-5:30 Call 354-1976; leave 1 block from campus. Free heat and 1 Confederate soldier (slang) velvet. Great condition. $120. t 1 ■ • • r name and phone number. water. Perfect for 3-4 people. 2 Age 353-5551 ask for Katie. $725/mo. 419-868-1587. Summer money. Have lun in the sun 1.LL 3 Come down upon 4 Musical group & earn between S3O00-S5OOO hiring 1991 Toyota Corolla Wagon 1,243 Bedroom Apartments 1 1 5 Ire housepainters/loremen Call (888) Auto.. A/C. only 89,000 miles 9 & 12 month leases 277-9787 or collegepro com. $3995.00 Call Dean 419-409-0167 352-7454 6 Rood (abbr.) 7 Strange Misc worker needed lor local motel a » 1993 Mitsubishi Mirage 4 Dr. 230 S. College. Lg 2 bdrm house 8 Want and condo complex. Work Includes w/yard. One block from campus. 9 Coarse cloth trash pickup, lawn care, painting, Auto.. A/C, Full power, 92,000 miles $2995 00 Call Dean 419-409-0167 W/D hookup. Perfect tor 3-4 people - 10 Chemistry suffix etc. 25-30/wk.$6/hr. Must be able to $725/mo. 419-868-1587. 11 Bom work summer Start ASAP. Work 1990 Honda Civic 4Dr. 234 S. College 2 bdrm house. Lg. 16 Unable to move 36 Turned on a lamp around schedule until summer. 18 Mold 38 Indian pole Phone 352-1520. 8-4pm, M-F. Auto., Red. 88,000 miles living rm. and yard. One block Irom $2995.00 Call Dean 419-409-0167 campus. Ideal for 2-4 people. 20 Banish 41 Fluctuating singing voices SOFTBALL UMPIRES needed this $650/mo. 419-868-1587. 22 Slacks 43 Chemisrs workroom summer lor either slow or fast pitch 23 Warning 45 Expand Full size pillow top mattress. New in 3 bedroom house Softball m BG Earn $15-35 per 47 Obtain plastic Retail $599 Sell $179. Campus area. Available May 1st. 25 Talk endlessly game Contact Jim9352-4159 or 49 Military student Can deliver Call 419-392-7465. Call 419-352-8872. 27 Automobile treeger©wcnet org. 28 Server* 52 Number Porsche 928, silver. Motor Trend 522 Ridge SI. Large 2 bedroom ■TH 30 Can 54 High wind Oesk clerk needed for local hotel "car of the year" 1978. Aluminum house 1 block Irom campus. 32 Floor covering 55 Eon Midnight-8am shift 3-4 nights per block V8, over-head cam. "non-inter- $675/mo. + utilities. 352-3015 week Must be able to work 1 £ 56 Unfriendly person ference engine". Porsche's premium 1 summer and into fall semester. 606 1/2 E Wooster. 2 bdrm upper 57 Golden slate (abbr.) hatchback w/ aluminum body, a col- duplex. Across st. from campus. 59 Government (abbr.) Some weekends. $6/hr. Apply at lector's car, current owner 15 yrs. Buckeye Inn 8-4pm, M-F. Ideal for 2-4 people. $700/mo. ACROSS 60 Female lamb Colgan bra. Blaupukt stereo, stain- 419-868-1587. 63 Old Dominion state (abbr.) less steel exhaust system. Inquiries 1 Color 42 None 606 E. Wooster 2 bdrm lower du- welcome Contact hsbqewcoil.com 4 Nobleman 44 This day plex. Across st. from campus. Lg. 9 Disallow 46 California fog living & bdrm. $850/mo. Power Macintosh 5260/100 with 12 Before (poetic) 48Tlc_Toe 419-868-1587. internal CD-ROM drive, + Apple 13 Positively charged electrode 50 Cans Cla-Zcl Theatre StyleWriter color ink jet printer, + 818 & 822 Second St. 2 BR apts. 14 Employ 51 Lair DowntowrrB.G. • 353-1361 56K Modem. $350 Call 372-7148 balcony/patio. AC, laundry $500.00 15 Haying 53 Ring-shaped roll www.cla-zel.com ♦ gas & elec, 12 mo. lease.starting 17 Temperature measurement ANSWERS Queen pillow top mattress set. 55 Vinegar 8/18/02. Steve Smith 419-352-8917 19 Below New in plastic. Full warranty. Retail 58 Mar or 419- 308- 2710. 21 2nd smallest state (abbr.) Waking $799. Sell $199. Can deliver. 61 Girl (slang) Call 419-392-7465. House close to campus. 239 Man- 22 Part of book 62 2.000 lbs. E.T. Life ville. 3bdrm, 1 bath. May lease. 24 Equip 64 High rocky point $700/mo. + utilities. Call 352-9392 26 Final PG H Sleeper sofa, entertainment 65 Editors (abbr) center, end table.$250. House lor rent with garage. Avail. 29 Watchful 66 Make happy 31 Beaver construction FRI SAT SUN FRI SAT SUN 353-1190 Aug. 1st block S. College, up to 5 67 Night before 5» 10:00 33 Each Spring Cleaning Sale occupants Ref. & dep. required. 419-353-6181. 34 Sodium symbol LCftDOF AMBJE Sat. 6:30-1 VOOa.m.Clothes, Eureka 35 Sesame plant TVERINSS Sweeper, 13in. Emerson TV, 5ft. K & K PROPERTIES 37 Night mammal Christmas tree, Holiday decor. A Few Houses & Apts left! 39 Prosecutor (abbr.) I'C , I | Dishes, and lots of misc. Available In May 40 Attempt SAT SUN FRI SAT SUN 300 Napoleon Rd. Apt. K97 301 S. Main St. - 2 bedrm 2:00 7:40 305 S. Main St. - 3 bedrm VOTED BEST PIZZA 9 STRAIGHT YEARS 335 W. Merry Ave. - 2 bedrm For Rent 625 N. Main St. - 5 bedrm 630 Bm St. - 5 bedrm PAPA PIZO'S :i ^rftPISHN6LLOS mlwiT* *fnW •*«■*• Available In August 1 University Lane - 3 bedrm aCNcMn $5.50 •"Houses next to campus available. 201 S. College - 5 bedrm S5.00 Minimum Dec. leases possible. 4 bdrms., cov- 521 Pike St. - 2 & 1 bedrm ered porch, 2 baths, new carpet & 801 N. Main St. - 5 bedrm Open Weekdays 4 P.M. • Lunch Fri. aSat. •Sun. -Ask about our other delivery specials more improvements. Reduced $100 829 Fifth St. - 2 bedrm mo. plus. Call 353-0325 between Call or stop for a complete list rp—".i mi —■ 9am & 9pm— 419-353-APTS (2787)1135 N.Main WN.li Jerome Library For Rent For Rent opened In 1967, the 1 bdrm at Georgetown Manor, PRICES REDUCED! builders hadforgott.n to 800 Third St Free heat, water, and 534 A S College- 3 BR Duplex, 11/2 build telephone Jacks sewer May 02-May 03. $390/mo Baths, AC. Avail. May 25. $800/mo. Into the whole building! plus util. Call 419-354-9740. 534 B. S. College- 3 BR Duplex, 1 Looking for summer subleaser Subleaser needed for summer. $600 1/2 Baths, AC. Avail. May 25. $800 1 block from campus, 1 large bed- for entire summer plus share of util. 2 bdrm furn. or unfurnished apts 316 Ridge Front- Lg 2 BR Duplex. room, parking available. If interested Interested, contact 937-982-3272. 724 6th St. 705 7th SI. $460/mo • 1 call 353-5614 ask for Courtney. yr. lease. $525/mo - school yr. Avail. May 30 $650/mo. 316 Ridge Rear-1 BR Duplex. Avail. Subleaser needed ASAP. Own lease. Call 354-0914 12 mo leases starting 5/18/02 May 17. $345/mo. parking space, fum. w/ all util. 404 1/2 E. Court-Etlic.-$335.+utll. 2 bdrm furnished, 2 car garage. 217 S. College - 3 BR House. Avail paid.419-353-1371 415 E. Court #C-2 Br-$490.tutil Deck, dishwasher, available May 15. May 21 S650»mo. • Well Maintained & Spacious 426 1/2 S. Summit-Ef1ic.-$265 *elec •"Apts & rms. avail., 1 & 2 bdrm. Call Jan 352-1104. 730 Elm -2 BR House. Avail. August Quiet area for collegiate study, new • Conviem Laundry Faclliiiei 12 mo. leases starting 8/20/02 2002-03 2 bdrm at Georgetown 1st. $525/mo. 415 E. Court KA-1 Br-$340.*util. carpet, indiv. lease offered. Located Please call EyeCon Enterprises. Ltd Summer Work • One * Two Bedroomt Manor, 800 Third St. Free heat, wa- 424 S. Summit-1 1/2 Br-$440.+ut«. 300 block E. Merry. Rent Reduced , At (419) 354-4426 or ter. ♦ sewer.1 bdrm at 616 2nd St Steve Smith 419-352-8917 listing loc. 24-7 © 316 E. Merry #3. Available • Ample Parking (419) 352-2330 or (419) 354-2854 Call 419-354-9740 for more info. or 419-308-2710. 419-353-0325, 10am-7pm. Summer • Quiii' rentals available. December leases Internships & Scholarships xsoooooooooooooo available. awarded Sei'eral options lo choose from: up to S6.850 Jay-Mar- Valuable work experience Excellent income 77jp Highland* Enjoyable work atmosphere Flexible schedules The Homestead- only Increase your people skills Increase your resume value Team atmosphere Additional Site: $2.50 Flexible start dates • in Summit St Hoiue from 6:30JTO - llsm $368-S1500/week 2 eggs, We Invite You 2 bacon or 2 sausages, To See The Difference! 2 pancakes or toast, and homelries or INTERS 354-6036 coffee 130 K. Washington Call (419)539-7204 9:00 - 4:00 or 1-800-809-9006

H (Toledo) www.wcncl.orR -IUKIII.HKIH I04S Main • 353-0Q88 Start Work Soon... Now Signing Leases for

Management Inc. 2002-2003 Listing ■ ■• • 414 Summit St 2 Bedroom House w/ Garage Brand New Efficiency & A/C, Dishwasher, Washer & Dryer 2 Bedroom 1 Bedroom 24 Hour Maintenance Hillsdale Apartments Apartments 130 K. Washington si. 354-6036 10:00 4:00 Coming for August 16 MOVE IN

Check Us Out II Humei* www.homecityice.com Ui*i^ SUMMER HELP Great Job Opportunities !! Hiring Students Part-Time NOW and Full-Time During Summer & Breaks Flexible Hours & GREAT PAY I! We offer 10-40+ hours / week , 1082 Fair/view Ave. Route Delivery & Packaging Positions 2 Bdrm Apts. $6.50 - $10.00 per hour A/C, Dishwasher, Garbage Disposal, Heinzsitp Apartments 710 N. Enterprise Hein/site Apartments 710 N. Enterprise 1-800-899-8070 A/C, Dishwasher, Disposal, Starts at Located just minutes from Campus! Washer/Dryer Hookups A/C, Dishwasher, Disposal, Starts at S410/month * utilities $710/month ♦ utilities We Also Have Facilities in Other Cities, Call Us! Hillsd.ile Apartments 1082 Fairview HilkrLile Ap.irrmpnK 1082 Fairview A/C, Dishwasher, Disposal, Starts at Lexington, KY 1-800-933-3575 DaylorvSprmglield 1-800-283-5511 Starting at $680/mo. + utilities A/C, Dishwasher, Disposal, Starts at $390/month * utilities Lima/Bucyrus 1 -800-894-0529 Detroit 1-734-955-9094 S680/month ♦ utilities Willow House Apartments 830 Fourth Street Cleveland/AshlanrJ Pittsouron 1-800-355-2732 Farkview.ApartmaHa 1048 N. Main A/C, Remodeled. Dishwasher, Disposal Canton/Erie t -800-674-0880 West Virginia 1-800-545-4423 hwasher, Disposal Starts at $4007 month* electric and gas Cincinnati/Kentucky 1-800-288-4040 Southeast Ohio 1-800-545-4423 Starts at $500/monlh ♦ electric Everyreen Apartments 215 E. Poe ManstwioVAsniand 1 -800-894-0529 Green Beaver Apartments 642 S. College Efficiencies and Luge 1 bdrms, Large living area, No Experience Necessary. Train in one facility during school Starts at $430/month * utiloes, can have a pet on-site laundry, Starts at S250/month and work during summer break. We offer Schedule Management Inc. Flexibility. Start training NOW Schedule an interview A.S.A.P. Stop by our office at 1045 N. Main or call 419-353-5800 • http://www.wcnet.org/~mecca/ www.homecityice.com