SXC.HU

By Zach GaseReporter

Junior Katey Jahnke quickly became obsessed with cycling while working at a bike shop in Ann Arbor.

After transferring from the University of Michigan, Jahnke decided to start a cycling club last year when she found out the

University did not have one.“When I transferred ... I was at

my peak of cycling enthusiasm. I just knew that I had to create [a cycling club],” Jahnke said. “I tend to be an overly ambitious person.”

Her ambition doesn’t stop there. Jahnke said she has high expectations for the club’s future.

In their founding season, the club had up to 60 people sign up, but only had 15 active members. They are still accepting mem-bers for this year and they hope to double the number of partici-pants from last year.

The Cycling Club is a part of the

PHOTO ILLUSTRATION BY BEN LOHMAN | THE BG NEWS

In its second year, Cycling Club looks to ride ahead

Dental plan closes gaps in coverageBy Shaina Smith

Reporter

Students may be aware of the drilling involved with campus construction, but some students may not know about the University’s new dental insurance plan that offers teeth cleaning and reconstruction.

The dental plan has been receiving positive feedback from those who know about it, said Student Insurance Specialist Ann Cromley. The amendment to add the optional dental plan was passed March 2009 by the Health Service Advisory Committee.

Junior Brittany Kennedy is one of the students who didn’t get the memo about the dental plan.

“I didn’t know we had one, but I need it,” she said.Graduate Student Trustee Antwan Jones said while

the Graduate Student Senate first proposed the den-tal plan, Undergraduate Student Government took the reins on the project.

“[Dental] was originally for graduate students, but USG are the ones who have the legislation to include dental into the health plan,” Jones said. “GSS basically had USG

co-sign for the dental since both grad and undergrad have to have insurance to be enrolled for class.”

The new dental plan costs $244 a year with a $50 deductible covering $1,000 worth of dental work.

“It is often overlooked that many students no longer have coverage through a parent for health insurance, but many also do not have dental insurance,” said Scott Strothers, account executive with health care company Aetna Student Health.

Cromley said the dental plan covers lots of different areas.

“The plan covers 100 percent of preventive services, 80 percent of basic services and 50 percent of major ser-vices for participating dentists,” she said.

Oct. 1 is the last day students will be able to sign up for the dental PPO plan, which will cover them from Aug. 1, 2009 to July 31, 2010. If students miss the October deadline, there will be another opportunity to sign up in December for coverage from Jan. 1 to July 31, 2010.

See BIKE | Page 2

See TEETH | Page 2

PHOTO PROVIDED BY SEMESTER AT SEA

CRUISIN’: Students can partake in Semester at Sea and sail around the world. Jobs on the ship can be performed in exchange for voyage.

Semester at Sea offers opportunity to learn

around the worldBy Anthony Phillips

Reporter

Unlike most study abroad programs, Semester at Sea takes students to multiple countries.

And while Semester at Sea is not an official BGSU study abroad program, the University of Virginia does give students course credit, which can transfer, said Paul Valdez, part-time recruiter for Semester at Sea. He said most credits should transfer to BGSU, but it’s wise to check before going on a voyage.

Valdez’s last voyage took him to places like Mexico, Hong Kong, Turkey, Egypt and Thailand. He said he worked as a resident advisor on his voy-age, which is similar to an RA on campus.

“I got paid to sail around the world,” he said.Senior Sarah Shepherd recently returned from

her summer voyage, which included stops in Italy, Croatia and Morocco, among others.

Her favorite aspect of the trip was how the classes incorporated the countries they visited into the lessons. Shepherd also enjoyed her time in Egypt when she and a few friends took a taxi to see the pyramids and ended up staying at the driver’s house learning about Egyptian culture.

“I got to see Egypt through the eyes of an Egyptian,” she said.

She said the stay was only $200 for the five days they were in Egypt. As for the course load, Shepherd said the classes were scheduled for two days a week and then five days without class.

She said the rapid pace on the days of class and the five days off can be testing on the memory, but the ship, the MV Explorer, does have every-thing a college campus contains. The ship has its

See VOYAGE | Page 2

NAME NAME NAME | THE BG NEWS

SYMBOLS: Sophomore film production major Sam Brookover, left, and his THFM 2900 Digital Technology in Film class learn how to use a camera while shooting “a symbol of Bowling Green.” The class chose to take video of the Union.

CAPTURING ESSENCE OF CAMPUSUSG discusses possible Jerome Library upgrades, proposed bud-

Reporter

Un d e r g r a d u a t e S t u d e n t Government discussed many different housekeeping tasks at last night’s meeting, including the steps they’ve taken to reno-vate Jerome Library.

Dean from Jerome Library Sara Bushong paid a visit to the meet-ing to discuss how much she has worked with Sen. Clayton Stewart and her goals to bring life to the outdoor second f loor patio space that currently looks

rundown. She explained the “Patio Action

Plan” to members, saying she would like to bring new furni-ture and artwork to the patio to give it a more appealing look. She became aware of the patio’s lack of aesthetics after it was brought to her attention that the library is seen in two different stops on campus tours. Bushong added that because of this fact, she would hate it if a prospective

See USG | Page 2

By Matt Liasse

CHRISTINA MCGINNIS | THE BG NEWS

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TuesdaySeptember 15, 2009

Volume 104, Issue 17WWW.BGVIEWS.COM

CAM

PUS

Areas of study on the riseThere are five new areas of study that are becoming more popular due to current events | Page 3

SPOR

TS

Golfing seniors ready for seasonAs Megan Gormley and Hannah Lambert prepare for their final season at the University they hope for their best season yet | Page 7

PEOP

LE O

N TH

E STR

EET

ERIC WALTERSSophomore, Film Production

What club would you create on campus?

“A paintball club. It’s exciting and brings people together in a healthy violent way.” | Page 4

FORU

M

An ‘Astroturf’ campaignForum Editor Kyle Schmidlin commends those who protested government spending on Sept. 12, but he questions just how “grassroots” the campaign really is | Page 4

He said, he said Sports Editor Andrew Harner argues against himself in cri-tiquing BGSU Falcon football’s game against Missouri | Page 7

Yale murder investigation continuesAfter a 24-year-old student was found inside wall, investiga-tion leads police to possibility of the homicide being an inside job | Page 6

NATI

ON

VISIT BGVIEWS.COM: NEWS, SPORTS, UPDATES, MULTIMEDIA AND FORUMS FOR YOUR EVERYDAY LIFE

FROM THE FRONT PAGE2 Tuesday, September 15, 2009 WWW.BGVIEWS.COM

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SUNDAY, SEPT. 133:11 A.M. Kelsey Smith, of Huron, Ohio was cited for underage under the influ-ence at Founders Quadrangle.

4:37 A.M.Joseph Register, of Cleveland, was cited for paraphernalia.

5:19 A.M.Scott Jordan, 20, of Elida, Ohio, was cited for possession of marijuana, possession of drug paraphernalia and underage possession of alcohol and Wyatt Steiner, 21, of Bowling Green, was cited for possession of drug paraphernalia within the 100th block of Manville St.

6:34 A.M.Complainant reported loud noise on the corner of Pike and Prospect streets.

1:42 P.M.Kelly Padden, 21, of Bowling Green, was warned for disorderly conduct

BLOTTER

St udent s c a n en rol l t hei r spouses a nd ch i l-dren onto t he denta l pla n as wel l.

“We t hink denta l, physi-ca l a nd emotiona l hea lt h a re a l l ver y i mpor ta nt a spec t s of l i fe,” sa id St udent Hea lt h Ser v ice A s s i s t a n t D i r e c t o r Ma rlene Rey nolds. “We ta ke remov i ng ba r r iers to accessing hea lt h ca re ver y ser iously a nd pro-v iding an opt iona l denta l pla n is one way of accom-plishing t hat goa l.”

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TEETH From Page 1

own student union, dining halls, recreation center, dormitories, a clinic and a library. The ship has also been modified to include nine classrooms with projectors and wireless Internet.

The 600-foot, seven-deck tall ship holds more than 1,000 people at full capacity, including almost 700 students. The MV Explorer, unlike many of their past ships, is owned by Semester at Sea and was built in 2002.

Fall marks Semester at Sea’s 100th voyage since they first set sail in 1963.

Since then, faculty have had many prominent figures come to speak with the students dur-ing a required class called Global Studies, including Mother Teresa and Fidel Castro.

For Shepherd’s voyage, she said one person who came to speak during her voyage was the Greek minister of education.

Valdez said guests called inter-port students or faculty mem-bers were also on the voyage for a certain amount of ports and gave students insights to the countries and cultures they belong to.

Shepherd said the levels of poverty in some of the countries she visited was shocking.

“You know about it, but coming from such a privileged country you kind of put [knowledge of poverty] on the backburner,” she said.

Shepherd said all the tourist sites were great, but seeing chil-dren with skin hanging off their bones smile meant a lot more.

“It is not just a cruise around the world. It is not just a vacation. With the experiences you end up having, it is a transformation.” Valdez said.

Semester at Sea costs vary from less than $10,000 to more than $22,000 for the semes-ter. Financial aid is available for Semester at Sea, but certain scholarships and grants may not transfer, including athletic schol-arships and some private univer-sity scholarships and grants.

“For the experience, I would pay 10 times that much,” Shepherd said, noting she still talks to people she met from other coun-tries and plans on seeing many of them again.

To find out more about Semester at Sea including itiner-aries, costs and classes, students can go to their Web site at semes-teratsea.org.

VOYAGE From Page 1

student chose not to attend the University based on the look of the Library.

“It’s not what we think it should look like,” Stewart said, saying he noticed the problem while working as a tour guide last May.

He also said that work-ing with Bushong and her assistant, Kari Johnson, gave him a lot of contacts in order to make improve-ments.

W hile proposing his resolution, Stewart asked for “support and push for the much-needed changes” for the patio space. The resolution was saved to be voted on next Monday.

Another topic discussed came up after Director of Public Safety James Wiegand talked with mem-bers about reaffirming its

“support for the $20 trans-portation fee and establish-ment of a downtown shut-tle route.” Other changes he addressed include the new rule that faculty will pay for reserved spaces and permits.

Also, a proposed USG budget for the 2009-10

school year was brought to the attention of all mem-bers of USG, which was $10,300 less than last year, treasurer Brian Gerker said.

Several senators raised concerns about where USG is spending its money, such as rented artwork hanging in the USG office and a convention held in Texas that some members attend annually.

Sen. Joe Edens was con-cerned the budget would become tighter if tuition increases in the spring, but Gerker assured members that would not be an issue.

The touchy topics of the budget caused some gig-gles and tension across the room, which prompted President Sundeep Mutgi to tell the senate to “stay civ i l,” adding that a l l members are students and equal.

In addit ion to these topics, more than 10 new proxies and senators were sworn in, including the new senator for the Rodgers Quadrangle seat, Brandon Double.

“It’s a good leadership opportunity,” Double said, noting he was very excited to get started.

USG From Page 1

MidWest Collegiate Cycling Conference, which consists of several Big Ten schools, as well as the University of Toledo. They participated in two races last year, including a road race host-ed by the University of Notre Dame and a race at DePauw University in Greencastle, Ind.

Seniors Matt Miller and Jennifer Chaffin, two of the club’s original members, said they are very passionate about cycling.

Miller, who sat out last season with an injury, said he averages 25 to 30 miles for a ride.

He even has a strategy to deal with Bowling Green’s infamous wind, which can be a cyclist’s worst enemy.

“We start out our rides going into the wind, so it is easier on the way back home,” Miller said.

In the club’s second year, they hope to get the club more

involved in the community. “When I envisioned BG’s

Cycling Club, I wanted to make it something that would bring the campus and the commu-nity of Bowling Green together,” Jahnke said.

The club will be walking their bikes in upcoming community parades and there are also talks of a community race to raise funds for the club, as it is fund-ed out of pocket.

Chaffin said they tried to hold a bike wash fundraiser last year.

“We ended up cleaning up more cars,” Chaffin said.

The Cycling Club is open to all riders, including triathletes. Jahnke said the club is for peo-ple who love to ride, and the

focus is to have fun. The club is also for competi-

tive riders. Jahnke said the club hopes to become more compet-itive in their second year, and will participate in more races this season.

“The team just needs to get more members,” she said. “Our biggest problem is that we never have enough people who will dedicate the time and the effort to help us out with events and fundraisers.

“We need more people ready to be a bigger part of our orga-nization.”

Students interested in join-ing the club can contact Jahnke at her e-mail address kjahnke@bgsu.edu.

BIKE From Page 1

By Tom KrisherThe Associated Press

YPSILANTI TOWNSHIP, Mich. — As Gene Butman Ford opened its doors Saturday, salesmen outnumbered the shoppers looking at a depleted stock of cars and trucks, and it didn’t appear that many customers were ready to buy.

Like many dealers across the country, the dealership in Ypsilanti Township, Mich., west of Detroit, is suffering from a Cash for Clunkers hangover, and Sales Manager Paul Grahl isn’t sure when it will end.

“We’re getting some traffic, but my business is a long way from healthy,” said the long-time salesman. “We suspect it’s going to be 90 days before we get back to any kind of nor-malcy.”

The clunkers program lured hundreds of thousands of peo-ple to dealers in July and August with government rebates of up to $4,500 to trade in older, inef-ficient vehicles for newer, more fuel-efficient ones.

While most dealers are grate-

ful for the boost, they’re paying for it now with fewer custom-ers. The government rebates drew people into the market who otherwise would have kept driving their clunkers due to uncertainty over the sputter-ing economy. Those customers might have made their pur-chases later in the year.

“It was good while it last-ed,” said Phil Warren, sales manager at Toyota Direct in Columbus, Ohio. “Now we’re a little bit concerned about what happens next. The program may have just taken a lot of people out of the market.”

Making matters worse, many dealers depleted their stocks with clunker sales, and auto-makers have been slow to ramp up production to replenish the lots. Grahl says Ford has built the cars he ordered but myste-riously hasn’t shipped them. So the selection isn’t very good for people who do want to buy.

“We’ve noticed that,” said Amy Whiting, who with her husband, Frank, was shopping this weekend at a Pontiac-Buick-GMC dealer near Butman Ford.

“You drive in the lot and it’s

gone.”Dealers across the country

reported sparse selections on their lots as inventories shrunk to near record low levels. At the end of August, GM reported 379,000 cars and trucks in its supply, about half of what it had in August of last year. Ford Motor Co. had 243,000 cars and trucks, down from 461,000 a year ago.

David Kelleher, who owns two Chrysler dealerships in the Philadelphia area, said he sold out of many products.

Kelleher usually has 350 to 400 vehicles at each of his lots, but said the clunkers program reduced that to around 50. He, too, has ordered replacements and is awaiting their arrival.

Some economists are pre-dicting that clunkers and other stimulus programs will pull the economy out of a recession this quarter. Consumer confi-dence rose from a reading of 65.7 in August to 70.2 in early September as measured by the University of Michigan-Reuters survey.

Yet employment is still on the decline. Companies shed

216,000 jobs in August and unemployment rose to 9.7 percent, its highest level since 1983.

So in many ways, the Whitings, in their mid-20s and both secure in their jobs, rep-resent a large chunk of buy-ers who remain in the market: They had to buy because their 1997 Plymouth Breeze sedan had so many things go wrong that it wasn’t worth repairing.

The clunkers program brought a drop in rebates and other sales incentives in August from every major automaker but Hyundai Motor Co., Nissan Motor Co. and Toyota Motor Corp. Chrysler had the steep-est drop, from $4,604 to $3,405, according to the Edmunds.com automotive Web site. But slow September sales could drive them up again.

Kesel, like many dealers, still hasn’t been paid for most of his clunker sales.

“Most dealers are in a cash-flow crunch because of the fed-eral government not paying up on this,” he said.

The government reported Friday that it has approved

$1.22 billion in reimburse-ments, about 40 percent of what is due. The Transportation Department said it is on track to pay eligible dealers by Sept. 30. The rebates, which ended Aug. 24, led to more than 690,000 new car sales at a taxpayer cost of $2.88 billion.

As a result, U.S. sales of cars and light trucks rose to 1.3 million in August, a roughly 30 percent increase from July. But now that the clunkers pro-gram is over, industry analysts expect poor September sales, even lower than the July rate.

Even though customers are few now, dealers still are happy that Cash for Clunkers helped them in a difficult year with sales running at an annual rate of around 10 million. As recent-ly as the first half of this decade, U.S. automakers sold around 17 million units per year.

The clunker sales, though, will help the Upper Peninsula dealership network to keep going if times get even worse.

“Because the CFC program was there, we were able to squirrel away a nut for winter,” Mahan said.

Car dealers fight slow sales after end of Clunkers

“When I envisioned BG’s Cycling Club, I wanted to make it something

that would bring the campus and community of Bowling Green together.”

Katey Jahnke | Cycling Club founder

for loud music within the 500th block of E. Reed Ave.

3:09 P.M.Complainant reported an unknown subject removed a decorative wagon wheel from her fence and broke it within the 100th block of Wolfly Ave. Damage is valued at $25.

4:06 P.M.Complainant reported sometime during the night unknown subject(s) knocked off the driver’s side mirror of his car within the 700th block of Napoleon Road. Damage is valued at $200.

ONLINE: Go to bgviews.com for the complete blotter list.

CORRECTIONPOLICYWe want to correct all factual errors. If you think an error has been made, call The BG News at 419-372-6966.

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“The Carter Center actually goes with the nets to Kanke and also educates the villagers on how to use them,” Satkoski said. “Clarke Mosquito Control helped a lot by matching what we made dollar for dollar.”

Having the Carter Center deliver the nets personally helps prevent the nets from falling into the wrong hands and being used for something other than their intended purpose, according to Satkoski.

“One concern was if the nets were shipped over by them-selves if they would be used for things other than what they were anticipated for,” Satkoski said.

“Corruption could have occurred by villagers reselling the nets or using them for clothing instead.”

This semester there are three classes working on the project.

“I hope that we keep progress-ing and are able to help as many people as we can,” said Satkoski.

“With more classes and volunteers working on the Malaria Project we can keep helping to save more families.”

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By Lauren FrenchThe GW Hatchet (U-Wire)

Unlike most fads, popular col-lege majors do not often come and go. In fact, the three most popular majors — business administration, social sciences and education — have been the same since 1985, accord-ing to the National Center for Education Statistics.

But with the advent of new technology and the need for a greener economy, there are five new “on-the-rise” majors, according to an article in the Chronicle of Higher Education published earlier this month. The fields of study gaining popularity at undergraduate institutions around the coun-try are service science, health informatics, computational sci-ence, sustainability and public health.

Health informatics is gain-ing popularity because of the renewed discussion of health care reform in Congress, accord-ing to the Chronicle article.

“There is just no shortage of growth in the information field,” said David Dolling, dean of George Washington University’s School of Engineering and Applied Science. “We have peo-ple working with all kinds of information, especially infor-mation assurance.”

In the recent stimulus pack-age, $19 billion were pledged to digitize health care records across America, according to the Chronicle article. This means that the health care industry will need a new kind of profes-sional, one who can read and update digital records, which is what a health informatics major teaches students.

“Electronic health records have been mentioned by both sides of the aisle as a way to save health care dollars,” GWU professor of health administra-tion Robert Burke said in an e-mail. “Policy makers realize there are not a sufficient num-ber of people trained to design, implement and maintain these systems.”

Computational science, often confused with computer sci-ence, is less about the study of computers and more about how to use the computer as a tool, according to the Chronicle article.

A service science major would focus on the science of how people use daily services, from telephones to ordering coffee, the Chronicle said.

While these majors might not break into the Princeton Review’s list of the most popu-lar majors anytime soon, their existence does show that in a time of economic and environ-mental uncertainty, universi-ties are responding with a new set of skills for students.

At Universities nationwide, trendy majors mirror current issues

By Caleb NelsonThe [University of Massachusetts-

Boston] Mass Media (U-Wire)

Undergraduate students at University of Massachusetts-Boston can expect $1,100 back from their university in two installments this year. The rebate resulted from a second round of stimulus money that came to UMB over the summer.

In February, the UMB Board of Trustees implemented an emer-gency $1,500 fee increase to fill a $102 million revenue shortfall. When the fee hike passed, UMB President Jack Wilson promised to refund students if the university got further funding from the sate.

Responding to the shortfall, a result of a decrease in state fund-ing for the university’s 2008-09 budgets, Massachusetts Gov. Deval Patrick and the state leg-islature gave UMB a portion of federal stimulus money over the summer.

“Higher education is not immune to the budget crisis, as you all know,” Patrick said in a press conference held at the UMB Campus Center this spring. “Unfortunately, we can’t avoid every difficult decision in higher education, even with the help of the federal recovery funds, but thanks to those funds we can soften the blow.”

Though the stimulus for UMB was not enough to refund the entire $1,500 increase to all stu-dents as Patrick said it would in his speech, it has softened the blow.

Wilson announced in a press release at the beginning of August that the university intends to make good on a com-mitment he made in February to rebate at least some of the fee increase if the university was able to get stimulus money.

“We are able to go forward with this rebate because of fund-ing steps taken by Patrick and the legislature,” Wilson said. “[They] have made excellence and affordability at UMB a top priority.”

Sorting through fall financial aid packages to determine which students are not eligible for the $1,100 is a tedious task, said Judy Keyes, the director of financial management at UMB. There are 6,577 students who need to be reviewed so that students with

grants get the proper rebate.“Each situation needs to be

examined individually,” Keyes said. “With billing and financial aid in flux we probably won’t have the full picture until [Sept.] 18 for full time students, and later, probably the end [of] September, for part time students.”

The rebate will be broken into two installments of $550, one issued in the fall, and the other in the spring. Students who have already paid for school this fall may get their $550 check as early as the tomorrow, but the Bursars Office needs to wait for the Financial Aid Office to fin-ish their review before sending a rebate to any students who are getting financial aid this year.

“The flip side to the coin is the school can’t really afford the rebate,” cautioned Student Trustee Tara DeSisto, the elected student member of the Board of Trustees. “From what I have heard, the only reason we can make this happen is the second wave of stimulus money came in, but that money is scheduled to dry up in 2011.”

Fee increases hinge heav-ily on state funding for higher education, which has steadily declined over the years. Without the stimulus money, most UMB Trustees, including DeSisto, feel that fee increases would be inev-itable. However, in numerous interviews, UMB trustees and administrators have reiterated that their commitment to keep-ing fee increases lower than the rate of inflation year to year has not changed.

Wilson concluded the press release by offering assurances of the administration’s goal to put students first.

“Our consistent position has been to keep student-charge increases as low as possible, thereby ensuring access and affordability,” he said.

So far UMB has accomplished this despite budget difficulties, DeSisto explained. Someone has to pay for quality education, whether it is the state or the stu-dents.

“From what I’ve seen, the UMB Trustees are committed to keep-ing this school affordable and diverse,” DeSisto said. “I’m not as confident about how commit-ted the state is to funding public universities adequately.”

“There is just no shortage of growth in the

information field.”David Dolling | GWU Dean

Thanks to stimulus, UMass students to

receive $1,100 rebate

By Melissa BellThe Eagle (U-Wire)

Last summer, Courtney Satkoski, Florida Gulf Coast University interdisciplinary studies pro-fessor, and Neil Wilkinson, an instructor, organized the Malaria Project. It is an ongoing civic engagement program designed to raise public awareness about malaria’s spread in sub-Saharan Africa.

The project grew to be one of the most successful community initiatives in FGCU history. It even garnered attention from a former United States president.

Satkoski and Wilkinson worked with the Carter Center, an organi-zation started by former President Jimmy Carter.

The project raised funds to send bed nets to Kanke, Nigeria. The bed nets, dipped in insect repellent, can protect a family of six from female mosquitoes, carriers of the disease.

“Kanke is just the first village we are working with,” Satkoski said.

“When the Carter Center starts to move city-to-city, we will move with them.”

The efforts raised thousands of dollars more than planned. Carter was so impressed by what the FGCU students did that he wrote thank you letters to the students.

“We are inspired by the enthu-siasm you have dedicated to this historic effort and are glad to know that we have a generation of conscientious young citizens

committing to advancing global health,” Carter said.

Malaria is one of the most dangerous diseases in Africa. Worldwide, more than 3 billion people are at risk of catching it and almost 1 million people die each year. The disease, caused by bites from infected mosquitoes, spreads from person to person quickly.

“Every 30 seconds, a child dies from malaria,” Satkoski said.

There are 38,000 families in Kanke and the goal is to give each family a net.

“Nets are $5 apiece,” said Satkoski. “The Carter Center’s goal was to send 38,000 nets over and so far we have sent roughly 4,000.”

Satkoski had her Foundations of Civic Engagement class get involved with the project. There were 24 students working on the Malaria Project for five weeks.

“Our original goal was to raise $5,000. We ended up with $11,000,” Satkoski said.

An additional $13,000 came from community donations.

Community members also donated items, such as gift cards, to raffle. One business owner allowed students to host an event at a venue free-of-charge.

FGCU students raised money by holding events such as car washes, bake sales and a 5K race.

Once the nets were purchased, the Malaria Project’s partners, the Carter Center and Clarke Mosquito Control, stepped in.

CHRISTINA MCGINNIS | THE BG NEWS

POSTERS: Juniors Carly Picciuto and Claire Swallen browse through large wall posters during the poster sale in the Multi-Purpose Room on Monday. The sale will continue for the rest of the week and includes posters of many sizes. “ We are decorating our house,” Picciuto said.

POSTERS GALORE

CHRISTINA MCGINNIS | THE BG NEWS

CORNHOLE: Members of Phi Beta Sigma fraternity play a game of corn hole in the Union Oval with friends while they wait for more students to par-ticipate in their fundraiser for Relay for Life and March of Dimes that will be going on in the Union all week. Students can pay $1 to throw as many bean bags into the corn hole as they can in one minute. “We raise as much as we can for March of Dimes every year,” fraternity treasurer Kofi Gyebito said.

CORNHOLE FOR A CAUSE

Florida students aim to stop malaria spreadMalaria Project teams up with former President Carter to send aid to Africa

8 a.m. - 9 p.m.Exhibit #3: “There Will Be Oil”Union Gallery Space

9 a.m. - 6 p.m.UAO College Poster Sale

Union Multipurpose Room

Some events taken from events.bgsu.edu

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E-mail us at thenews@bgnews.com.Drop a note into our new comment box at the Union Information Center.Call us at 419-372-6966.Come to our newsroom in 210 West Hall.

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ANDY BALTES | THE BG NEWS

9/12 demonstrations may not be as ‘grassroots’ as claimed

KYLE SCHMIDLINFORUM EDITOR

On September 12, 2001, the entire nation — and much of the rest of the world — mourn-ed the loss of 3,000 innocent American lives.

On September 12, 2009, con-servative groups attempted to remind us all of that feel-ing of unity by marching on Washington, D.C., and protest-ing what they see as the out-of-control spending policies of the current administration.

It seems like a noble enough venture. Through a hand-ful of powerful, well-funded nonprofit organizations like FreedomWorks and the aid of exposure through Fox News hosts Glenn Beck and Sean Hannity, Americans across the political spectrum have been reached and are at last saying, “Enough is enough.”

But several questions do arise from this, and the two most important are: Who is actually being reached, and who is actually reaching them?

WashingtonPost.com posted an entire slide show of the pro-testors, sometimes referred to as “Tea Party Protestors.” The pro-testors themselves, and espe-cially cheerleaders like Beck, often refer to the group’s incred-ible diversity — they are people from all across the country and from all walks of life, they say.

But looking at the 13 pictures posted as part of The Post’s slideshow doesn’t suggest that at all. In the entire crowd, across all 13 pictures, I strained to find a single face of color. Probably some were there, but too few to be captured on film — unless the photography of every major media outlet, including Fox, was determined to ignore them.

The observation isn’t meant to suggest anything overtly sin-ister, and certainly not anything

racist, about the protest or the nature of its organization. But for all the talk of how so many Americans are part of the move-ment, and how the movement encompasses people from so many spheres of life, it is worth noting.

Perhaps part of the problem is that the ultra-conservative mes-sage has limited appeal. First off, to be truly moved by the protests one has to believe President Obama is both a fascist and a Marxist, that he occupies both extremes of the political spec-trum. There is no doubt that the movement and its unfortu-nate talking points have roots in conservative think-tanks and pundits like Hannity and Rush Limbaugh.

Speaker of the House Nancy Pelosi (D-Calif.) came under fire several weeks ago for refer-ring to town hall protesting as an “astroturf” movement, as opposed to naturally-evolved and community organized grassroots movements. She was quickly denounced by many of the conservative talk show hosts, both on television and the radio.

However, there is truth in Pelosi’s possibly crude claim. Take a look at one of the big-gest organizers of Saturday’s demonstration in Washington, FreedomWorks, chaired by former Republican Rep. Dick Armey of Texas.

On Aug. 5, its Web site instruct-ed its members to “Use the talk-ing points and questions to pin down where legislators stand on these important issues” (the talking points were provided on the page) and telling them “it is essential that we don’t let the pressure up.” The entire article, including their talking points, can be retrieved at www.freedomworks.org/publica-tions/august-recess-town-hall-meetings.

In any properly functioning democracy, this is precisely what the people should be doing. However, it is a wide stretch to believe that FreedomWorks is a

grassroots organization of any kind.

Even giving as much credit to the movement as pos-sible — perhaps saying that FreedomWorks is merely a con-duit for their organization, that it is only helping usher along something it had no part in the birth of — it’s hard to accept that the organization’s interest lie with ordinary working people.

A month ago, Armey resigned from his position in the pow-erful lobbying firm DLA Piper. He indicated that the reason he was resigning was unfair casti-gation of DLA Piper and its cli-ents, which include major phar-maceutical industries (Bristol-Myers Squibb) and insurance companies (MetLife), as well as the oil industry (BP America).

The health care industry’s involvement should come as no surprise, given Armey’s opposi-tion to President Obama’s health care plans. But the latter is plain-ly ironic, given FreedomWorks.org’s home page’s link to a Web site claiming to be primar-ily concerned with lowering gas prices.

Still, conservative media outlets have been painting the picture of a completely demo-cratically-organized grassroots effort sweeping the entire nation. But when the trail of funding and leadership leads to massive corporations, former Congressional leaders (Armey was the House Majority Leader from 1995-2003) and power-ful multinational law firms like DLA Piper, one must question the movement’s validity.

The protestors are well-orga-nized, well-funded and loud. Many of them are ordinary Americans with very real fears. Regrettably, it is through these fears that the country’s most powerful interests are work-ing. Democracy and unity have absolutely nothing to do with it.

Respond to Kyle at thenews@bgnews.com

Health care is misunderstoodBy Jonathan Zappala

The Maine Campus (U-Wire)

The debate about health care reform has possibly been more public than any other legislation in the history of our country.

The media, for the most part, has failed to report on what is actually in the bill. They are fail-ing to do their jobs as journalists and are doing a much better job of giving President Obama free support. Citizens still found ways to learn what is in the bill and they showed up to congressio-nal town halls this summer and asked the questions that only the conservative media have been asking. To the surprise of the Democratic leadership, peo-ple were angry, but instead of listening to their opinions, they downplayed the outrage.

Nancy Pelosi lead the attack against the town hall-goers — most of whom had said they have never done anything politi-cal before — by calling them un-American in an op-ed article for USA Today. Ironically, when it was the Republican administra-tion that was being criticized, it was patriotic to question the gov-ernment, according to Hillary Clinton in 2008. These citizens are mad at being lied to by poli-ticians, but also fearful of what might happen if the health care reform bills are passed in their current state.

Having a public option is the principle issue in the current bills. President Obama says it will create healthy competition, but in reality, a business that needs to make a profit cannot compete with the federal government that does not have to. He has since backed off this issue some and is now proposing that it only be applied in certain states where there is little competition.

The mandates of the bill also scare many Americans. Employers would be forced to insure all their employees or pay high taxes, which isn’t nec-essarily a bad thing, but this would drive many small busi-nesses that can’t afford to insure their employees out of business. Individuals would also be taxed under the current plan for not having health care.

One of the misconceptions about the bill Americans feel lied to about is that President Obama says we can keep our current insurance. But page 16 of the thousand-page house bill seems to make individual plans illegal.

From the time this bill takes effect, anyone with an individual plan will not be able to change it or get a new one because they will no longer be available. And once the public option has put private companies out of busi-ness many years from now, and we will have a system like that of Great Britain and Canada and

nobody will have their current insurance plan.

On Aug. 8, President Obama said there are 46 million unin-sured Americans, but last week he said there are only 30 mil-lion. So where did that 16 million go in a month? The fact is that the first number was uninsured Americans in 2007 included ille-gal aliens and those who did not list that they were insured on census data.

According to the Heritage Foundation, the 30 million num-ber is not much better, because of those who cannot afford health insurance. There are 15.6 million Americans that cannot afford health care and are not eligible for Medicaid. Changing his story is almost an admission of lying.

The lesson we need to learn is that we can’t just rush into massive legislation that affects 17 percent of the economy. The Democrats need to involve the Republicans, other than just our Maine senators, so the best bill for America is written. Health care reform is also not what we need.

We need health insurance reform. Nobody in America has a problem getting health care. They have a problem paying for it. For legislation that does not take effect until 2013, we can afford to wait and get it right, especially since so many aspects of it are controversial.

FORUM “When I envisioned BG’s Cycling Club, I wanted to make it something that would bring the campus and the community of Bowling Green together.” — Katey Jahnke, junior, on the creation of the University’s Cycling Club [see story, pg. 1].

The BG News Submission PolicyLETTERS TO THE EDITOR are generally to be fewer than 300 words. These are usually in response to a current issue on the University’s campus or the Bowling Green area.

GUEST COLUMNS are generally longer pieces between 400 and 700 words. These are usually also in response to a current issue on the University’s campus or the Bowling Green area. Two submissions per month maximum.

POLICIES: Letters to the Editor and Guest Columns are printed as space on the Opinion Page permits. Additional Letters to the Editor or Guest Columns may be published online. Name, year and phone number should be included for verification purposes. Personal attacks, unverified information or anonymous submissions will not be printed.

E-MAIL SUBMISSIONS as an attachment to thenews@bgnews.com with the subject line marked “Letter to the Editor” or “Guest Column.” All submissions are sub-ject to review and editing for length and clarity before printing. The editor may change the headlines to submitted columns and letters at his or her discretion.

Opinion columns do not necessarily reflect the view of The BG News.

PEOPLE ON THE STREET What club would you create on campus?

STEVE SMART, Freshman, Business

“A sports club. I like sports and know a lot of other people who do too.”

JESSIE MINARD, Freshman, Special Education

“Harry Potter club, there are so many fans and there’s role-playing.”

KEITH GIESLER, Senior, Supply Chain Management

“Detroit Lions club, so we can complain about how much they suck together.”

TEMPEST MOSS, Sophomore, Journalism

“A campus tell-all club for students to talk about professors before they take classes.”

VISIT US ATBGVIEWS.COM

Have your own take on today’s People On The Street? Or a suggestion for a question? Give us your feedback at bgviews.com.

Tuesday, September 15, 2009 4

THE BG NEWSGINA POTTHOFF, EDITOR-IN-CHIEF

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Trinidad prime minister eager to rebut corruption claims

PORT-OF-SPAIN, Trinidad — Prime Minister Patrick Manning will welcome an opportunity to rebut allegations in court that he promised state resources to the leader of a radical Islamic group behind a bloody 1990 coup attempt, the attorney general told lawmakers yesterday.

A judge ordered the govern-ment on Friday to investigate claims by the leader of Jamaat al Muslimeen that Manning offered state lands and vowed to drop charges of damaging government property in exchange for support in the 2002 election.

The prime minister has not per-sonally commented on the judge’s order. But in a terse address in Parliament, Attorney General John Jeremie said Manning is eager to answer the accusations in court.

— Tony Fraser (AP)

Iran to meet world powers, hold first talks in a year

VIENNA — Iran warned the U.S. and Israel yesterday it will repel any attack — while also tamping down tensions by agreeing to meet with Washington and other world powers more than a year after talks broke down over Tehran’s refusal to curb its nuclear activities.

The U.S., Iran and European Union expressed hope the Oct. 1 talks could lead to substantive negotia-tions — despite Iranian warnings it would not even discuss meeting U.N. Security Council demands that it freeze uranium enrichment.

— George Jahn (AP)

U.S. astronaut says legalize undocumented Mexicans

MEXICO CITY — Spaceman Jose Hernandez said yesterday the United States needs to legalize its undocu-mented immigrants — a rare, public stand for a U.S. astronaut on a political, hot-button issue.

Mexicans have hung on every word of NASA’s first astronaut to tweet in Spanish — as Astro_Jose — since the son of migrants embarked on his two week, 5.7-million-mile mission to the international space station that ended Friday.

And they’re still listening to him now that he is back on Earth.

During a telephone interview with Mexico’s Televisa network, Hernandez pushed for U.S. immigration reform — a key issue for Mexico that has been stalled in Washington amid fierce debate.

— Julie Watson (AP)

Bin Laden prods U.S. to end ‘hopeless’ Afghan war

CAIRO — Osama bin Laden said in a new audiotape that President Barack Obama’s strategy in Afghanistan is “hopeless” and called on Americans to resolve the conflict with al-Qaida by ending the war there and breaking the U.S. alliance with Israel.

In the message marking the anniversary of the 9/11 attacks, the al-Qaida leader avoided his usual rhetoric of jihad and instead took a more analytical tone, claiming its differences with the U.S. stemmed from the Israeli-Palestinian conflict.

But analysts said yesterday that the message’s tone and its unusu-ally short length — only 11 minutes, far shorter than others released by al-Qaida to mark the anniversary — was an indication that al-Qaida was struggling to maintain interest eight years after its most shattering terror attacks.

— Paul Schemm (AP)

U.N. political chief heading to Sri Lanka

UNITED NATIONS — Secretary-General Ban Ki-Moon is sending the U.N. political chief to Sri Lanka to press the government to step up the release of nearly 300,000 Tamil civilians who have been detained since the South Asian nation’s civil war ended in May.

Undersecretary-General for Political Affairs B. Lynn Pascoe said yesterday he will also press the government to keep its pledges to Ban to promote political reconcili-ation with the minority Tamils and tackle human rights issues, including establishing a body to determine accountability for abuses during the 25-year civil war.

Pascoe told reporters that Ban decided to send him to Colombo after he spoke yesterday to Sri Lankan President Mahinda Rajapaksa, who approved the visit. Pascoe said he will leave Tuesday to keep up the U.N.’s “high level of engagement” on “critical issues” and return over the weekend.

— Edith M. Lederer (AP)

Trial begins for Jamaican charged in plane hijack

KINGSTON, Jamaica (AP) — A trial began yesterday for a Jamaican man accused of taking a flight crew hostage on an airport tarmac.

Stephen Fray, 21, faces six charges, including robbery and assault, in the April 19 incident aboard a CanJet Airlines plane at Montego Bay’s airport. If convicted, he faces a maximum sentence of 20 years in prison.

Three passengers who were on the plane when Fray allegedly pushed his way aboard, brandishing a handgun, are among the first wit-nesses expected to testify.

Fray allegedly fired into the air, demanded to be flown off the island and took cash from passengers in a six-hour standoff that ended when commandos burst in and captured him. The motive remains unclear.

By Beth FouhyThe Associated Press

NEW YORK — Despite sweep-ing Democratic successes in the past two national elections, con-tinuing job losses and President Barack Obama’s slipping support could lead to double-digit losses for the party in next year’s con-gressional races and may even threaten their House control.

Fifty-four new Democrats were swept into the House in 2006 and 2008, helping the party claim a decisive majority as voters soured on a Republican president and embraced Obama’s message of hope and change. Many of the new Democrats are in districts carried by Republican John McCain in last year’s presidential contest; others are in traditional swing districts that have proved tough for either party to hold.

From New Hampshire to Nevada, House Democrats also will be forced to defend votes on Obama’s $757 billion economic recovery package and on energy legislation viewed by many as a job killer in an already weak economy.

Add to that the absence of Obama from the top of the ticket, which could reduce turn-out among blacks, liberals and young people, and the likelihood of a highly motivated GOP base confused by the president’s pro-posed health care plan and angry at what they consider reckless spending and high debt.

Taken together, it could be the most toxic environment for Democrats since 1994, when the party lost 34 House incumbents and 54 seats altogether.

“When you have big sweeps as Democrats did in 2006 and 2008, inevitably some weak can-didates get elected. And when the environment gets even mod-erately challenging, a number of them are going to lose,” said Jack Pitney, a political science pro-fessor at Claremont McKenna College in California.

Since the mid-19th century, the party that controls the White House has lost seats in virtually every midterm election. The exceptions were in 1934, when President Franklin D. Roosevelt navigated the Great Depression,

and in 2002, after the attacks of Sept. 11, 2001, strengthened George W. Bush’s image as a leader.

With history as a guide, Rep. Chris Van Hollen, D-Md., who heads the party’s House cam-paign committee, said he has warned colleagues to be prepared for an exceptionally challenging environment going into 2010.

But Van Hollen said voters will make their choices on the strength of the national econo-my and will reward Democrats for working aggressively to improve it.

“We passed an economic recovery bill with zero help from Republican colleagues,” he said.

“I think voters will see that and will ask themselves, ‘Who was there to get the economy moving again, and who was standing in the way?’”

Democrats must defend as many as 60 marginal seats next year, as opposed to about 40 for Republicans. Among those, about 27 Democratic and just 13 Republican seats are seen as especially ripe for a party switch.

Some involve incumbents stepping down to run for higher office.

For example, Rep. Joe Sestak, D-Penn., is mounting a primary challenge to Sen. Arlen Specter. Sestack’s seat, until then safe-ly Democratic, now becomes a top GOP target. The same goes for Louisiana Rep. Charlie Melancon, a Democrat in a GOP-leaning district who also is seek-ing a Senate seat.

But Republicans are on the losing side of that equation as well. Two Republicans in heav-ily Democratic districts — Reps. Mark Kirk of Illinois and Joe Gerlach of Pennsylvania — are vacating their seats to run for Senate and governor, respectively.

At least one Republican is con-sidered extremely vulnerable: Joseph Cao of Louisiana, who defeated Democrat William Jefferson after the nine-term incumbent was indicted on cor-ruption charges. The district, which includes most of New Orleans, is considered one of the most Democratic in the country.

Beyond that, most of the clos-

est races involve Democrats who rode the Obama tide in 2008.

They include at least four in Ohio, a perennial presidential swing state that has been bat-tered for years by a persistently weak economy. Two represent bellwether areas: Rep. Mary Jo Kilroy, whose district covers most of Columbus and its sub-urbs, and Rep. Steve Driehaus, whose district includes much of Cincinnati and its suburbs.

Each won with the help of a strong showing among Obama supporters, and each faces face a rematch with the candidate who narrowly lost last year.

“I don’t know if Kilroy or Driehaus have any particular problems, but we have a bad economy, the president’s popu-larity has gone down, and con-servatives are aroused and angry about government spending, cap and trade and the health care plan,” said John Green, a political science professor at the University of Akron.

Indeed, the “cap and trade” bill that narrowly passed the House last spring is creating headaches for several Democrats. The legis-lation, which would cap carbon emissions and tax industries that exceed the cap as a way to reduce global warming, is largely unpopular in areas of the coun-try where jobs rely on oil, gas or coal production.

One Democrat most affected is New Mexico Democrat Harry Teague. His district, which McCain carried last year, is one of the largest oil and gas pro-ducing areas in the country, and Teague has faced angry crowds back home ever since voting yes.

Teague will face Republican Steve Pearce, who held the seat for three terms before giving it up to run unsuccessfully for the Senate last year.

Without Obama on the ticket, a lower predicted black turn-out in 2010 could also affect Democrats in several tight races in the South. These include Reps. Bobby Bright and Parker Griffith of Alabama, Travis Childers of Mississippi, and Tom Perriello of Virginia, who won by just 745 votes last year in a district that is 24 percent black.

By Pat Eaton-RobbThe Associated Press

NEW HAVEN, Conn. — Clues increasingly pointed to an inside job yesterday in the slaying of a Yale graduate student whose body was found stuffed inside a wall five days after she vanished from a heavily secured lab build-ing accessible only to university employees.

Police yesterday sought to calm fears on the Ivy League campus, saying the death of 24-year-old Annie Le was a targeted act. But they declined to name a suspect or say why anyone would want to kill the young woman just days before she was to be married.

“We’re not believing it’s a ran-dom act,” said officer Joe Avery, a police spokesman. No one else is in danger, he said, though he

would not provide details and denied broadcast reports that police had a suspect in custody.

Yale officials said the building where Le worked would reopen under increased security. Still, some students worried about their safety.

“I’m not walking at nights by myself anymore,” said student Natoya Peart, 21, of Jamaica. “It could happen to anyone, any-time, anywhere.”

Michael Vishnevetsky, 21, of New York, said he did not feel safe when he made a late trip to his lab Sunday in a different building. “It felt very different than how I usually felt,” he said.

Twenty-year-old Muneeb Sultan said he’s shocked that a killing could take place in a secure Yale building.

“It’s a frightening idea that

there’s a murderer walking around on campus,” said Sultan, a chemistry student.

Police found Le’s body about 5 p.m. Sunday, the day she was to marry Columbia University grad-uate student Jonathan Widawsky, lovingly referred to on her Facebook page as “my best friend.” The cou-ple met as undergraduates at the University of Rochester and were eagerly awaiting their planned wedding on Long Island.

Police have said Widawsky is not a suspect and helped detec-tives in their investigation.

The building where the body was found is part of the universi-ty medical school complex about a mile from Yale’s main campus. It is accessible to Yale personnel with identification cards. Some 75 video surveillance cameras monitor all doorways.

NATION6 Tuesday, September 15, 2009 WWW.BGVIEWS.COM

HPV Fact:It is estimated that eachminute in the US, there is a new case of genital warts.

There’s something you can do.

Visit your campus health center.

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Mormon church releases Spanish-language Bible edi-tion

SALT LAKE CITY (AP) — The Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints is publishing its own edition of a Spanish-language Bible.

It’s the first time the Mormon church has published an edition of the Bible in a language other than English.

The new edition became avail-able starting Monday.

Utah is home to more than 120 Spanish-language LDS wards and branches. Spanish speakers make up a major part of the church’s 13 million worldwide membership.

The church says a print run of 800,000 copies has already been completed. It says the edition is similar in purpose to the church’s 1979 English version of the King James Bible.

Florida police: No credible threat to runaway convert

ORLANDO, Fla. (AP) — An investigation by Florida authorities has found that there were no cred-ible threats to a teenager who ran away from her Ohio home because she says she feared for her life after converting to Christianity from Islam.

A summary of the Florida Department of Law Enforcement investigation into Rifqa Bary’s (RIF’-kuh BEHR’-ee) allegations was unsealed yesterday. The probe found no reports of threats against Bary in Florida or Ohio.

The 17-year-old girl is in foster care in Orlando, where a judge is deciding whether she should be returned to Ohio.

The girl ran away from her par-ents’ suburban Columbus home in July, saying she feared being killed for changing religions.

Judge: King children must meet to discuss estate

ATLANTA — A judge has ordered the surviving children of the Rev. Martin Luther King Jr. and Coretta Scott King to hold a shareholders’ meeting to discuss their father’s estate.

The Rev. Bernice King and Martin Luther King III sued their brother, Dexter King, last year to force him to open the books of their father’s estate. The lawsuit claimed Dexter King, the estate’s administrator, has refused to provide documents con-cerning the estate’s operations.

Coretta Scott King died in 2006 and Yolanda King, the Kings’ eldest child, died in 2007 — leaving the three remaining siblings as the sole shareholders and directors of their father’s estate. It is set up as a cor-poration, but there has not been an annual shareholders’ meeting since 2004.

— Errin Haines (AP)

Punishment led to New Mexico dad’s shooting

Albuquerque, N.M. — A police report made public yesterday says a 10-year-old New Mexico boy accused of fatally shooting his father says he did so because his father was punishing him.

Investigators with the Belen Police Department yesterday turned over to the district attor-ney’s office the report and other evidence gathered at the family’s home after the Aug. 27 incident.

District Attorney Lemuel Martinez says his office has 60 days to review the case and determine whether to file charges against the boy in juvenile court. Martinez declined to discuss any details of the case.

Police allege the boy shot 42-year-old Bryon Hilburn with a rifle in front of the boy’s 6-year-old sister and then flagged down an officer outside the family’s home in Belen, just south of Albuquerque.

— Melanie Dabovich (AP)

Military high court to hear Abu Ghraib appeals

Hagerstown, Md. — The U.S. military's highest court has sched-uled oral arguments next month on two appeals stemming from the abuse of detainees at Abu Ghraib prison in Iraq.

The appeals of former Sgt. Michael Smith, an Army dog han-dler, and former Spc. Sabrina D. Harman, an Army military police reservist, are the first the U.S. Court of Appeals for the Armed Forces in Washington has agreed to hear since photographs of naked detainees in humiliating positions shocked the world in 2004.

— David Dishneau (AP)

Prosecutor to pur-sue death penalty in Ga. slayings

Brunswick, Ga. — A prosecutor says he will seek the death penalty for a 22-year-old man charged with killing his father and seven others inside the family’s mobile home in coastal Georgia.

A Glynn County grand jury indicted Guy Heinze Jr. on eight counts of murder yesterday.

District Attorney Stephen Kelley says the mass killings justify the death penalty.

Heinze was charged with the slayings days after he reported them in a frantic 911 call in which he cried “my whole family’s dead.”

The victims included Heinze Jr.’s father, uncle and several cousins who lived in the mobile home just north of the port city of Brunswick.

An attorney for Heinze Jr. has said his client was not involved in the slayings and will be exonerated.

— Russ Bynum (AP)

Clues point to inside job in Yale killing

ENOCH WU | THE BG NEWSALL SMILES: President Barack Obama and Vice President Joe Biden share a laugh during a small campaign rally on top of the Lucas County Public Library in downtown Toledo.

Election trouble brewing for House Democrats in 2010

SPORTSTuesday, September 15, 2009 7

FOOTBALLPhillips earns MAC East POW HonorsFreshman kicker Jerry Phillips was named the Mid-American Conference East Division Special Teams Player of the Week yesterday. Phillips con-verted a pair of field goals in a 27-20 loss to No. 25 Missouri on Saturday, including a career-long of 37-yards. He also converted two PATs in the game and was strong on kickoffs.

ONLINEThe BG NewsSports BlogBe sure to log on to The BG News Sports Blog for con-tinued news and updates on your favorite Falcon teams. www.bgnewssports.com

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Today inSports History1996—Karrie Webb wins LPGA SAFECO Golf Classic. 1978—The Los Angeles Dodgers become first MLB team to draw 3 million fans for a season.1961—Golfer Jack Nicklaus wins the U.S. Amateur Championship.

The ListWith Penny Dean’s 20th season at BG about to begin, we bring you five facts about Dean’s career at the University:1. Record: Dean has an overall record of 212-189 with the Falcons. She is 258-233 overall in her 23 seasons.2. All-MAC: Dean has two athletes named to the All-MAC team last season — Kelsey Jakupcin and Christine Chiricosta.3.Academics: The 2008-09 squad was given a public recognition award for their high APR score. The team had three players named to the Academic All-MAC team.4. Double-digits: Dean has posted double-digit wins in 15 of her 19 seasons with the Falcons, including seven in a row.5. Winning streak: Dean’s team reeled off a school-record 11-match winning streak in 2005-06. Her 2007-08 team eventually tied that record.

SIDELINES

OUR CALL

ANDREW HARNER

SPORTS EDITOR

Lead by example PHOTOS PROVIDED BY BGSU ATHLETICS

LEADERS: Seniors Hannah Lambert (left) and Megan Gormley will help in leading the Falcon women’s golf team this season.

Pair of senior golfers hope to improve in final seasonBy Morgan Carlson

Reporter

As BG senior golfers Megan Gormley and Hannah Lambert step up to the tee this fall, they will be swinging for one of their last times as Falcons.

Gormley, a sport manage-ment major from Shoreview, Minn., had two top five fin-ishes last season, including fourth place at the Falcon

Invitational. “I feel pretty prepared going

into [my senior season],” Gormley said. “I’m pretty excited, and the team looks really good this year.”

Lambert shot a career-low 74 last season during the LPGA International Xavier Invitational, helping the Falcons to finish second.

“I can’t believe [senior year] is already here,” Lambert said. “I

can’t believe how fast it’s gone. I’m really excited for this year.”

Coach Stephanie Young has nothing but positive things to say about her seniors as they go into their final season as Falcons.

“It has been a memorable three-plus years with these two young women so far,” Young said. “It’s been so very rewarding to see how far they have come and developed. I

look forward to one more sea-son and expect this last year will be quite special.”

Lambert and Gormley will be the first seniors to have played four years under Young.

“It’s been a great experience; [Young] is the best coach I’ve ever had,” Lambert said. “I love her; everyone talks about what a great coach she is. She’s

Falconstennis coach

entering 20th season

By Morgan CarlsonReporter

As the University gets ready to celebrate it’s centennial, the women’s tennis team is ready for a celebration of their own. Coach Penny Dean will over-see the Falcons for her 20th year this season, which will be her 24th year as a head col-legiate tennis coach.

“Time has flown by,” Dean said. “All the years, all the young ladies, all the ups and downs, all the fabulous wins. It is a lifetime of memories.”

But getting through all those years hasn’t always been the easi-est thing for her.

“On the way home [from a Xavier match], I got locked in the bathroom in a cement building near the gas station and no one knew it.” Dean said. “Eventually the police had to come and use a crowbar to get the door open. The team was waiting out there to take my picture.”

And during one trip to New Orleans, the team’s van was stolen from the hotel valet parking lot.

“We always used the valet at our hotels and one morning we went down to get the van for practice,” Dean said. “They were taking longer and longer to get it, and no one was telling me anything. Luckily, no one had left their racquets in there, but all of our practice balls had been left. The hotel paid for taxis for us for the rest of the trip and took us to a sporting goods store to get new balls.”

But all joking aside, her players feel Dean is one of the best coaches around. Senior Samantha Kintzel feels that there is a reason Dean has held this position for so long.

“I think Penny has been a great coach,” Kintzel said. “She is understanding and inspires all of us.”

Dean played at the University of Michigan for four years, from 1963 to 1967, before grad-uating with a degree is busi-ness administration. She is a 14-time winner of the Toledo City Championships with five singles and nine doubles titles.

In addition to playing, Dean has worked as a tennis pro for the Shadow Valley Tennis Club in Maumee and the Toledo Racquet Club, as well as spending eight years as the tennis director for the Toledo Country Club.

From 1985 to 1988, Dean was the University of Toledo’s coach, leading her squad to four fourth place finishes in the Mid-American Conference.

With the Falcons, Dean has had many of her players named to the All-MAC first team and the Academic All-MAC team, including current player Christine Chiricosta.

For Chiricosta, Dean’s accomplishment is extra spe-cial, as Dean took over the head coaching position from Chiricosta’s mother, Sheila, who coached the Falcons for three years (1987-1990).

“This is special for me because Penny took over my mom’s job,” Chiricosta said. “I know after one great coach left, another great coach took over.”

Since the change in coaches, Dean said there have been a lot of other changes for BG and for the tennis program.

“The tennis program has come a long way,” Dean said.

“The schedule and competition are amazing now. Our facili-ties are improved with the new courts on campus and being able to practice indoors at Perrysburg Tennis Center. We used to have to roll out rubber-

PennyDeanWas once locked in a bathroom on a road trip to Xavier

Arguing with myselfI’m betting if you told BG coach Dave Clawson early last week his team was only going to lose to No. 25 Missouri by seven points instead of being beaten like an old, dusty blanket, he would anticipate singing praises about his team in the postgame press conference.

And while the former may have happened, it only hap-pened because a f lurry of miscues allowed the Tigers to rally from a 20-6 deficit to win by a count of 27-20, leaving Clawson with a tougher pill to swallow.

Inside that pill were the 99 yards his team gave away on penalties, the two red zone drives that ended with field goals instead of touchdowns, the image of Mizzou’s running back Derrick Washington and quarterback Blaine Gabbert carve their way through the defense like a Halloween jack-o’-lantern and the memory of watching his team falter under fatigue through the fourth quarter.

The side effects of that pill include crankiness, anger at the sight of yellow flags and the sudden urge to focus on finishing games and drives in practice.

And the coach isn’t the only person involved with the football program who s w a l l o w e d that pill.

Senior captain Freddie Barnes said on his Twitter after the game that he puts the loss on himself because he is a cap-tain and senior.

Another senior captain, quarterback Tyler Sheehan, said the team missed many opportunities, especially in the red zone and late in the game, and knows the team needs to focus on those areas in practice this week.

“The coaches came out with a great game plan,” Sheehan said. “We executed early, and then we started not execut-ing later in the game. I think that’s why the end result was us losing.”

BG came into the game as a 20-point underdog so at f irst glance, the final score makes it look like the Falcons should be proud of themselves for a valiant effort against one of the top teams in the country.

But in the end, it was just another heartbreaker.

Final score not the only thing that didn’t go right for BG in loss to Missouri

When asked what positives he could take away from a 27-20 loss to No. 25 Missouri, BG coach Dave Clawson

said just one thing before further elaborating on things his team needs to improve on.

“We played with one of the best teams in the country for three quarters,” Clawson said.

But by the time Clawson spoke publicly again yester-day, he did take notice of the improvements.

“I did think we got better from week one Troy to week two Missouri,” Clawson said during the Mid-American Conference teleconference yesterday. “Even though we didn’t win the Missouri game, we clearly made progress on both sides of the ball and special teams. And now we just want to continue that upward trend.”

Sophomore receiver Ray Hutson stepped up big in place of the injured Tyrone Pronty by catching five balls for 49 yards and his first career touchdown. Senior Chris Wright also saw increased action, making seven recep-

tions for 57 yards.Senior Freddie Barnes

also continued where he left off against Troy, grab-bing another 10 balls for 70 yards. He currently leads the NCAA in receptions with 25, holding a six-catch lead over Minnesota’s Eric Decker. His 227 total receiving yards also rank 10th in the country.

BG’s running game was also able to get going again as Willie Geter ran the ball 20 times for 99 and a touchdown. That is a vast improvement from week one when he only had nine carries for 49 yards. Barnes also took a couple of direct snaps and added a pair of designed quarterback runs for 23 yards.

And all of BG’s offensive playmakers took good care of the ball as BG did not com-mit any turnovers. Defensively, BG forced and recovered two fumbles.

Freshman Jerry Phillips con-tinued showing strong accuracy in the kicking game, nailing two field goals from 37 and 32 yards while adding a pair of extra points.

And so long as BG is able to capitalize on these positives and fix the majority of their nega-tives, the team could be on to something special.

Plenty of positives for BG after Mizzou, despite

coming up short in end

See GOLFERS | Page 8

See DEAN | Page 8

always been there for us, on or off the course.”

Young said she has seen these girls grow into women for the last four years, but hopes her relationship with them will not end on the golf course.

“Megan and Hannah have been through so much with me,” Young said. “I always say one of the greatest things about my job is the privilege to invest in my student-athlete’s lives each and every day. My hope is that these girls will look back on their time here having lifelong memories and walking away always loving BGSU and, of course, staying in touch with their coach.”

Some of Gormley’s and Lambert’s best memories of BG seem to have happened with their teammates.

“[My best memory] is when we broke a school record after play-ing poorly the first day, and then coming back the second day and improving by about 40 [strokes],” Gormley said.

Lambert also recalled a record-breaking instance.

“Playing-wise, my favorite memory would have to be last fall when we broke the school at record at our first tournament,” Lambert said. “We played with a clean slate and broke the record for 36 holes. Hopefully we can make more memories like that this year.”

Though the women are almost ready to graduate, they do realize there are a few things they can improve upon this season.

“I’d like to improve my aver-age,” Gormley said. “I’d like to be in the mid 70s and play well at tournaments.”

Young also has a few things she’d like to see Gormley and Lambert improve upon.

“[For] Hannah, we need to work on consistency in scoring which would ultimately lead to help-ing us secure a more consistent/lower No. 3-5 team score,” Young said. “And Megan, I look for her to continue lowering her scoring average by paying attention to the little things and practicing with purpose. Both players have a drive and desire to step up their play, not only to go out with a bang, but also to better the team and our program.”

In addition to improving, the senior women also want to make sure they have a good time while playing.

“I want to go out there and leave nothing on the course,” Lambert said. “I want to be com-petitive and just enjoy my last season at BG.”

The women would also like to offer some advice to their young-er teammates as they get closer to graduation.

“Enjoy it,” Gormley said. “Realize that we have a great opportunity here. We’ve got the chance to play beautiful courses and go out and play golf every day.”

“Go out there and play your game,” Lambert said. “Play for what you love and have fun with it.”

Young feels that the rest of the team can learn a thing or two from their senior teammates.

“If you work hard, you can and will improve over your career,” Young said. “Both Megan and Hannah have seen tremendous improvement throughout their careers which has been the result of desire, sacrifice, love for the team and game and hard work, period. They also both manage their time efficiently and effec-tively.”

Gormley will graduate in December, and is thinking about grad schools and possibly pursuing law school in hopes of becoming a sports agent.

Lambert, an architecture major, is looking at grad schools out west. She hopes to stay com-petitive with golf and possibly work as a pro at a golf club at some point.

“Hannah and Megan have a great understanding of what we want our program to be about: striving to compete at the highest level both on and off the golf course,” Young said.

“They were very fortunate to be a part of some great teams early on with players who also left a real impact on our pro-gram. Megan and Hannah really got to experience cama-raderie and a sense of team right away and they will always remember that, I think.”

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ized courts that weighed about 300 pounds each to practice in the field house in the winter. Kids here now can’t really even conceive of what that was like.”

Under Dean, the BG tennis team was ranked nationally for the first time in the pro-gram’s history in 2007-2008. The Falcons debuted at No. 60, moving up to No. 54 before dropping out of the polls.

During the 2007-2008 season, seniors Jenna Nussbaum and Andrea Volle ended the season as the winningest class in the program’s history. Last sea-son, seniors Kelsey Jakupcin, Stephanie Menoff and Libby Harrison carried on the legacy of their teammates, match-ing the record 55 dual-match wins over four years with the Falcons.

Though these and past seniors are long gone from BG, Dean said she tries to stay in touch with her past players.

“I have been to a lot of won-derful weddings [of past play-ers] and we have a lot of ‘baby fledgling Falcons’ out there,” Dean said. “I still feel a strong bond with a lot of the young ladies. For four years, you are a close-knit family.”

Dean has some advice for future coaches that she hopes will help them stick around as long as she has.

“Be patient.” Dean said. “Love the game and enjoy the experience.”

“[Dean] is very understand-ing and welcoming of the team,” Kintzel said. “She does a really great job of recruiting people who will fit in well with the team.”

On and off the court, Chiricosta said Dean is some-one her teammates can look to for help in any situation.

“[Dean is] everything we hope she’d be [in a coach],” Chiricosta said. “She’s very understanding about our schoolwork and our schedules. We’re really proud of her.”

What’s next for Dean in the upcoming 20 years?

“Well, I don’t think I will still be coaching,” Dean said.

“Hopefully I will still be enjoy-ing sports myself and watching my grandchildren compete.”

GOLFERS From Page 7

DEAN From Page 7

StephanieYoungWomen’s golf coach had high praise for her two seniors