FROM THE FRONT PAGE
2 Monday, November 9, 2009
BLOTTER 2:41 P.M.
Complainant reported unknown subject stole her purse from her house within the 300th block of Colony Lane.
Kimberly Young, 21, of Bowling Green, was cited for disorderly conduct open burning within the 200th block of S. College.
11:27 A.M.
8:56 P.M.
Complainant reported unknown subject stole $199 from her vehicle within the 1500th block of Clough St. 11:29 P.M.
Kenya Norris, 19, of Bowling Green, was arrested for theft and underage possession of alcohol within the 2000th block of E. Wooster St.
7:30 P.M.
Matthew Henline, 22, of Bowling Green, was arrested for outstanding warrant within the 400th block of Conneaut Avenue. 7:30 P.M.
William Patacsil, 18, of Milford, NJ, and Marie Will, 18, of Portage, Ohio, were arrested for underage under the influence of alcohol within the 300th block of Enterprise St.
Zachariah Miller, 19, of Whitehouse, Ohio, and Zachary Savage, 18, of Monclova, Ohio were cited for underage possession of alcohol within the 200th block of N. Main St.
11:57 P.M.
FRIDAY, NOV. 6
SATURDAY, NOV. 7
Odell Tolbert, 24, of Bowling Green, was arrested for possession of drug paraphernalia.
12:03 A.M.
12:20 A.M.
11:02 P.M.
Thomas Parris, 24, of Bowling Green, was arrested for disorderly conduct unable to care for himself within the 200th block of N. Main. 12:15 A.M.
Andrew Hess, 18, Defiance, Ohio, was cited for underage under the influence on the corners W. Wooster St. and S. Summit St. 12:27 A.M.
Complainant reported her front passenger-side tire was slashed, damage at $100, within the 300th block of E. Merry of Avenue. 12:31 A.M.
Patrick Armbuster, 20, of Bowling Green, was cited for providing a place for underage consumption of alcohol, nuisance party and underage consumption; Elizabeth Anderson, 19, and Arielle Dipre, 19, both of Solon, Ohio, were cited for underage consumption of alcohol; Robert Mcevoy, 18, of Strongsville, Ohio; Adam Marynowski, 20, of Bowling Green and Keven Gehring, 19, of Strongsville, Ohio, were cited for underage under the influence within the 200th block of N. Enterprise St. 1:27 A.M.
Tyler Haralson, 18, of Fremont, Ohio, was arrested for prohibited acts and underage under the influence at Uptown/Downtown.
Amanda Grecco, 18, of Virginia Beach, Va., was arrested for underage possession of alcohol and littering on private property within the 300th block Campbell Hill Road. Krisit Baden, 23, of Bowling Green, and Benjamin Botjer, 22, of Deshler, Ohio was cited for open container within the 200th block of N. Main St. 1:59 A.M.
George Biggs, 22, Avon, Ohio, was arrested for criminal trespass within the 100th block of N. Main St. 2:05 A.M.
Maxwell Wuest, 18, of Toledo, was cited for underage possession of alcohol on the corners of Clay and Main streets. 2:32 A.M.
Charles Wooten III, 20, of Elmore, Ohio, for underage possession and disorderly conduct public urination on the corners of Enterprise and Grant Streets. Two subjects were warned for trespass within the 400th block of Clough St.
2:36 A.M.
7:53 A.M.
Complainant reported unknown subject(s) smashed a pumpkin and yelled at the complainant within the 300th block of Campbell Hill Road. 2:42 A.M.
Ryan Schalk, 27, of Bowling Green, was cited for disorderly conduct
PRESIDENT From Page 1 said she agrees the rebuilding has been tough. “It is like building something up from the ground, like a car, you know exactly what you want, but you are not quite sure how to go about it,” Billotte said. Billotte said the Chinese club is also trying to fill positions on their executive board, including a public relations officer to help promote them. Despite these setbacks, the club still manages to do many of the things they did in the past. Verhoff said this consists of Chinese movie nights and cooking parties. The Chinese club mainly consists of students taking the Chinese language courses, not people of Chinese heritage. “[The Chinese club] is mostly made up of students who are taking the language classes,” Verhoff said. Verhoff said he is taking this knowledge and trying to incorporate it into the club. One new aspect of the club Verhoff has tried implementing is a study group. “It started off okay at first, but it has kind of fizzled as
Ethan Fife, 19, of Maumee, was cited for underage under the influence of alcohol, criminal damaging and criminal mischief within the 400th block of N. Enterprise St.
SUNDAY, NOV. 8 12:18 A.M.
Ryan Traurig, 19, of Mckees Rocks, Penn., was cited for prohibited acts alternative ID at Uptown/ Downtown.
1:57 A.M.
Precious Echono, 20, of Bowling Green, was cited for prohibited acts at Uptown/Downtown. Mawuena Gbedey, 22, of Bowling Green, was cited for open container of alcohol in Lot 1. 2:44 A.M.
James Montgomery, 20, of Holland, Ohio, was cited for underage possession of alcohol within the 700th block of E. Napoleon Road. Complainant reported sometime overnight unknown subject(s) damaged his mailbox within the 200th block of State St. 11:24 A.M.
Mark Drennen, 52, of Bowling
Adam Ramge, 27, of Mt. Victory, Ohio, was cited for disorderly conduct public urination in Lot 1. 3:05 A.M.
Cody Holsinger, 21, of Carey, Ohio, was arrested for disorderly conduct while intoxicated unable to care for self within the 200th block of E. Court St. ONLINE: Go to bgviews.com for the complete blotter list.
“It is like building something up from the ground, like a car, you know exactly what you want, but you are not quite sure how to go about it.” China Billotte | Sophomore the year goes on,” Verhoff said. This was mostly due to people having several other commitments. “I am hoping to get that going again, especially with finals,” Verhoff said. The Chinese club has also participated in the MidAutumn Festival where they are a guest organization. In past years, the Chinese club has performed short skits and sang songs in Chinese. In the future, Verhoff said he believes the group will grow to where it was in previous years. The Chinese club has a total of three faculty advisors, and Verhoff said he is fortunate to have the help of his faculty advisors. Two faculty advisors are from Xi’an University in China. The other, Akiko Jones, the director of Asian studies and the official advisor, takes care of the Chinese club’s financial side.
organization formed to bring a concert celebration. Members of Quadtopia will be focusing on one major event called Quadstock, which is set to take place on April 17. “This was actually something that we heard about in the past, where the University had some bands come in and play in between the quads, but we wanted to make it bigger than that,” said Klever, co-president of Quadtopia. “Quadstock”, derived from the concept of Woodstock, will take place between two residence halls — Harshman and Kreischer quadrangles. Although none of the current members attended the original Quadstock which took place in 2005, the idea certainly struck a chord. “We thought that was a really great idea,” Klever said. “We wanted to bring a large event to students on campus because we didn’t feel like there was [one].” Aside from the original four founders, Quadtopia has 20 other committed members, Klever said. Quadstock will be taking place between Harshman and
Jones said she is doing this because the original faculty advisor left the University a few years ago. This allows the other two to focus on the culture and language aspects of the club. Verhoff said other than the advisors, he has several members he can count on, including his treasurer Grace Minor, who is still in high school. “She’s always been here to keep things in the club moving,” Verhoff said. Verhoff said Minor is in post-secondary courses at the University and she has been in the Chinese club for three years. Verhoff said what keeps him coming back to the Chinese club is the culture. “It was those little interesting tidbits, those interesting little facts that just got you hooked wanted more, and here I am three years later and I still cannot get enough,” Verhoff said.
ROCK From Page 1 “We moved it because the student groups could not be within limits of the construction site,” Miller said. Moving of the rock was put into the contract with Rudolph Libbe General Contractors. Miller said if the rock needs to be moved again, the contractors will move it. The move took place sooner than University officials had decided because the fencing around the site went up faster than predicted. Swanka said this move is potentially temporary, but the Alumni Mall is where it may eventually go. Swanka said there are now talks of trying to return the rock to the Alumni Mall, however nothing has been decided
Kreischer, but it is not limited to residents of the two halls. The celebration of music will be open to all of the campus, along with the community, Klever said. Admission to Quadstock will be free, Klever said, although people are encouraged to make a donation to the VH1 Save the Music Foundation, a non-profit organization dedicated to restoring instrumental music education in American public schools, according to the charity’s Web site. It is also committed to raising awareness about the importance of music as part of each child’s complete education. “We’re trying to get as much free music as possible,” Klever said. “That’s why we opened it up to the community and students because we had a really great response from people who want to play without being paid.” “We’re not opposed to paying someone if they have a particu-
larly large name and will draw a crowd,” he said. Depending on the results of Quadtopia’s fundraising efforts, there may be additional activities, Klever said. “We’d love to do food, if we have the money, or tie-dyeing T-shirts, or have games, or play corn hole,” he said. Aside from the entertainment value, Quadstock will be an event that will be beneficial to students, Nave said, co-president of Quadtopia. “I know a lot of students that are in their own band — I’m sure something like this would be great for them to get exposed to the rest of the student body,” Nave said. If enough bands are recruited, Quadstock could potentially be a 12-hour event, he said. “Our main point for Quadstock is for it to be an event for the exposure of all kinds of music,” Nave said. “The more people who would like to sign up and play, the better.”
“The rock that is there is actually a replacement rock.”
actually a replacement rock, so there has been a rock here for over 30 years,” Swanka said. Miller said with this move there was no fear of it cracking. Swanka said if not then the University will find another location for the rock if the alumni do not approve. Gale Swanka | Operations Director Diana Bruns, secretary in the Union, said they are still taking as of yet. Swanka said the University reservations for the rock. Bruns said she has notified will be asking the alumni who donated money for the restora- every group who has reserved tion if they would approve of the rock, up to Thanksgiving, about the rock’s move and the the move. If they approve, the rock potential for another more perwould be moved back into its manent location. Swanka said if the rock is original place. Swanka said one interesting moved again then the orgapart of the relocation of the nizations who are painting rock, is the original rock is no it that day and the day after will be notified and allowed to longer here. During the first move, the reschedule so the rock has time rock cracked in half, Swanka to settle into its new home. said. “The rock that is there is
to comment when reached yesterday by The Associated Press. Faizul Khan, former imam of From Page 1 the Muslim Community Center meeting with al-Hazmi and in nearby Silver Spring, Md., Hanjour while in Virginia. where Hasan also worshipped, Aulaqi, a native-born U.S. citi- said he was not aware that Hasan zen, left the United States in 2002, had attended services at Dar eventually traveling to Yemen. al Hijrah but said it would not He was investigated by the FBI be unusual for Hasan to attend in 1999 and 2000 after it was more than one mosque concurlearned that he may have been rently. contacted by a possible procureKhan said he did not recall ment agent for Osama bin Laden. Hasan mentioning having been During this investigation, the FBI taught or preached to by Aulaqi. learned that Aulaqi knew people The London Telegraph first involved in raising money for reported the potential link Hamas, a Palestinian group on between Hasan and the mosque. Army Chief of Staff Gen. the U.S. State Department’s terGeorge Casey said yesterday it’s rorist list. Shaker Elsayed, the current important for the country not imam at Dar Al Hijrah, declined to get caught up in speculation
CORRECTION POLICY We want to correct all factual errors. If you think an error has been made, call The BG News at 419-372-6966. In yesterday’s article titled, “Volleyball heads to Miami in search of third conference win,” the headline was incorrect. The volleyball team was in search of their fourth conference win.
It's a nasty day, and a guy gets pulled over for speeding. The cop says, "Isn't it kind of stupid to be driving so fast in this storm"? The driver says, "Who's stupid? You're the one who's standing out in the rain."
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about Hasan’s Muslim faith, and he has instructed his commanders to be on the lookout for antiMuslim reaction to the killings at the Texas post. He says focusing on the Islamic roots of the suspected shooter could “heighten the backlash” against all Muslims in the military. Casey says diversity in the military “gives us strength.” Casey declined to answer questions about the investigation into the shooting, but said evidence to this point shows that Hasan acted alone. He toured Fort Hood on Friday with Army Secretary John McHugh. Casey appeared on ABC’s “This Week” and CNN’s “State of the Union.”
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-Congratulations to our Fall 2009 InitiatesAmy Czubinski Sarah Keane Jessica Hibar Sarah Swegan Heather Miller Rosa Elrod Kaitlin Pontier Alicia Otto Hannah Luther Karolyn Spahr Kim Kistler
Tony Klever | Co-president
SHOOTER
Kappa Delta Sorority Allyson Collins Terra Dobias Molly Theobald Casey Greene Lindsay Holtz Lynn Hogeback Amanda Freedman Ailis McCarthy Frances Solomon Jacqui Proctor Shaina Hombach
“This was actually something that we heard about in the past, where the University had some bands come in ... but we wanted to make it bigger than that.”
12:38 A.M.
Kyle Toczynski, 24, of Waterville, Ohio, was cited for open container of alcohol within the 100th E. Court St.
2:24 A.M.
3:07 A.M.
3:15 A.M.
Ljiljana Walla, 44,of Pittsburgh, Penn., was cited for open container of alcohol within 400th block of N. Enterprise. 11:08 P.M.
12:29 A.M.
Antonette Benedetti, 21, of Hinckley, Ohio, and Kevin Odneal, 21, of Rossford, Ohio, were cited for disorderly conduct fighting within the 300th block of N. Main St.
10:10 P.M.
MUSIC From Page 1
FACT:
3:24 A.M.
Green, was cited for disorderly conduct open burning within the 400th block of Faye Avenue.
Answer: C
THURSDAY, NOV. 5
intoxication in Lot 2.
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