• Volume 13 • Number 23 • April s,•1999 •

The University of Findlay; Findlay, Ohio .. _ To inform and entertain The University of Findlay community . CAMPUS Bat/JS, SanlilPDO captur11 individual lilllJS Residence Life • r ~ , staff named page3 Rouuhnecks_tinish second at Nationals Despite individual national championships from. juniors UF Professor Quantres Bates and Jimmy publishes third Sanfilippo, the Oiler Roughneck wrestlers finished second at the book NAIA National Championships a~ page4 Lindenwood (Mo.) University last month.· The Oiler Roughnecks scored • • • • • 147 points,just behind champion OPINION Montana State 'University• Northem's -151.5 points. Kosovo mirrors Bates, from Chillicothe; Vietnam's Ohio, won the 133 pound title with a 16-6 win over No. 3 seed Kevin mistakes Case of Cumberland (Ky.) Col• page5 lege in the championship match. He won his first matchby a tech• nical fall and took the second • • Iii • • match by pin. SPORTS. In the quarterfinals, he won Quantres Bates Jimmy Sanfilippo Baseball team by a 20- 7 score and his closest match of the tournament was in highest total in school history. He Embry-Riddle (Ariz.), at 4:32 of also ofEmbry-Riddle, to reach the sweeps Titans, · the semif'mals, a 7-1 victory over has an· 87-19 career re~ord at the second period .. championship. Tne score was t'leo improves to 8-0- No. 4 seed Jesse Schaeffer of MS- Findlay which ranks him seventh He won his first match with a I- I_ after regulation and in the Northern. all-time. tech. fall, then won 7-3 in the overtime period neither wrestler in GLIAC It is the second individual title Sanfilippo, fromStrongsville, quarterfinals. scored. Upon the coin flip, Sand• page 8 Bates has claimed. · Last year he finished the season 22-10 and won In the semis, it took a dra• ers chose the down position; in won the 118 pound class and his his title at I 41 pounds with _a pin matic sudden death overtime win Continued on page 4 33 wins for the season is the fourth of No. 1 seed Chance Farrar from over No: 6 seed Dusty Sanders, Forme·r skinhead-discusses his past hateful actions

By Jessica Aulr around and beating up whoever he It was at this time when Ley- and racial slurs. In the morning "niggers" on: Leyden said his first Contributing Reporter . feltwer~ !o:ver~Iass_or just didn't den began his white supremacist when the students arrived, they reaction was joy because his son ______,..,, belong m his neighborhood. act and recruited kids from all ar- would tum on each other, more was already acting like him and if "Wake up!" the man yelled at When gang fights began to eas to join his gang. He preyed often beating up on the white stu• he was this way at age 3, what the audience that gathered to lis- - escalate and Leyden faced many more o~ the junior high students dents as they were thought to be would he be like when he was ten to him speak on Sunday, charges against him and possible because at that age he noticed that to blame.' In 'turn, the white kids older? March 21, in the AMU. "Racism -jail time, he decided to get away they were very abstract and could would start fighting back and that But after thinking about his is everywhere and everyone en- and joined the Marines. The Ma• be easily influenced. During this · was when Leyden's group would past, the logic of his reaction and counters it at some point in their rines didn't care if he was racist time period, they are beginning to step in to join them and offer them thoughts, and the fact that he had. lives whether the choose to real- ornot, and as he pointed out, they try to find their "comfort zone" -protection. His gang became the continued on page 3 ize it or not," he continued. . had to have known from his many and choose friends by what they "good guys" and the kids joined But it wasn'tjust anyone up tattoos up and down his arms, look like and what they're inter- them to feel a part of the group on stage talking about the topic of shoulders, and neck. While in the ests are. "Every kid needs a place and to also be protected from other ConcenBandto racism in our world. His name Marines, he started fights using of belonging and they're going to races. was Tom Leyden; known as r.r., different culture slangs and words find it, good or bad," Leyden said. Leyden also told of _other perform Sunday and he was an ex-Marine who had to make the races clash. After He and his buddies would of- ways he influenced kids into join• The UF Concert Band, un• spent 15yearsasaneo-Naziwhite some time, he was discharged ten wait until late in the night and ing his gang, whether by music as der the direction of Jack M. Tay• supremacist activist and from the marines because he drank then go into the school, posting it was "a powerful message," in• lor, will perform its annual recruiter. He told his stories of his too much and started too .many signs on the lockers or covering fluencing girlfriends, or by Spring Concert on Sunday, past graphically and honestly, but fights. the bathroom walls ·with graffiti alcohol. "Every night was a April 11, at 3 p.m. In the Ritz his main focus was when his life hunt," Leyden remembered. "A Auditorium, Old Main. . took an abrupt turn and he came hunt for anyone-blacks, Jews, The band's . performance "Out of the Depths of Hate," as "Every· night was a hunt, " opposing gang members, anyone will pay tribute to the folk mu• his speech was titled. " at the wrong place at the wrong sic of America. The concert will > Leyden began, with his past Leyden remembered. -"A hunt · time." be highlighted by the Finale of life, how he started' out as just an But things changed for Ley• the New World Symphony by average kid into punk rock music for anyone-· blacks, Jews, den when he got married and had Dvorak, which is based on the · and whose parents had just gotten children. When his son was 3 slave songs of the plantations, _ divorced. At this time, he started, opposing gang members, anyone years old, he walked in the room Tickets are $3 for adults to spend more time on the streets atthewrong place at the wrong where Leyden was watching tele• and $2 for senior citizens. UF and soon fell into a racist vision and turned it off, telling his , students, faculty and staff are , . - " gang. He was, in a lot of fights, time. - father that they couldn't watch that free. Call x453 l for tickets. - basically just bullying people show because there were Bottom Line: Honesty _i~ also the best ·foreign policy.-_ The Pulse, April 8, 1999, Page 2

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n t.. "1.. '\ \ \ ,_ - i-__. -• - • -• ,--- ,- \ I \ ,. --. I _. - • • - - I I - •· - . . - - .._ 1-,- - - - U • • • •. ... - . ~ - - - - ~ . -- - ·~·.,.,, ... .:-, ,•:SUND~;; FRIDAY ·, s~~uRoA,t; • April 8 April 9 April 10 April 11 • Thusday Nite Live, 9 p.m. Church • Sib & Kids Weekend Registration, 5 • Sr. Class Equestrian Class Car Wash, 10 •Sr.Class Equestrian Car Wash, 10 • HPC, 9 p.m. Malcolm Lecture Hall p.m.Arium a.m. Physical Plant I a.m. Physical Plant • Tri-C, 9:30 p.m. Malcolm Dining • CPB Movie: "Hook" 9:30 p.m:Malcolm • CPB Movie "Muppet Treasure Island" - • Spring Band Concert, 3 p.m. Ritz Room Lecture Hall 9:30 p.m. M?rtin Lecture Hall • Sig Kap, 6 p.m. Rosewood • -SGA, 6 p.m. Malcolm Lecture Hall • Catholic Mass, 7 p.m. South MPR -- • Korean Bible Study, 1 p.m. Terry

MONDAY TUESDAY WEDNESDAY THURSDAY April 12 April 13 April 14 April 15 .. • Raptor Rehab, 7 p.m. Brewer 108 • BSU, 8 p.m. Shafer 104 • IMA Meeting, 5:30 p.m. Main 300 • Health Fair, .10 a.m. Atrium • CPB Meeting, 9:30 p.m. Endly • Spanish Club Meeting, 9:30 p.m. Endly • Pre Vet Club, 9 p.m. Martin Lecture • Sign Language Club, 7:30 p.m. • Bacchus, 9:30 p.m. Endly • CPB Movie "Meet Joe Black" 9:30 p.m. Hall Shafer 104 Martin Lecture Hall • International Club, 9:30 p.m. Endly • Thursday Nit~ Live, 9 p.m. Church • FCA Meeting, 9:30 p.m. Malcolm • Tri-C, 9:30 p.m. Endly Dining Room • A Cup of Culture, 7:30p.n;1.~9 p.rn, Malcolm Lecture Hall ·

Safer sex Week set for April 12-11 Safer Sex Week, an event sponsored by Resi- dent questions will also be answered. dence Life Staff, the Student Activities Office and Wednesday is Peace Day, with activities planned lllff lfflill I llli ~-I the Health Center, will be held April 12-17, with - throughout the day. Health lair April 15 programs offered each day. _ On Thursday, there will be "Acquaintance Rape On Monday, there will bi"Men are from Mars, and Sexual Assault," at 8:30 p.m. in BCHS I 00. This The University ofFiridlay will host its annual health fair on Thurs• Womenare from Venus;'at 9 p.m. in the north program will be presented by Open Arms. Speakers day, April 15, from 10 a.m. to 2 p.m. in the Alumni Memorial Union. MPR. This program will be presented by Planned will be discussing rape and date rape drugs, as well as Thirty organizations will be represented at the health fair. Screen• Parerithood of Ohio and will discuss the different legal aspects. ings and information will be offered in the areas of cholesterol, hear• methods of birth control. Ori Saturday, there will be an Open Arms Walk- ing, blood sugars, depression, dental, fitness, vision and blood pres• On Tuesday, there will be "STDs and You," a-thon in support of domestic violence awareness, at sure. at 9:30 p.m. in Pfeiffer Lecture Hall. Shirley Cole, 1 p.m. in the A.MU Atrium. No money needs to be Other tables of interest include those on nutrition, sexuality, AIDS, a member of Health Center staff, will be present- collected to enter the walk, but donations are accepted. cancer, smoking, eating disorders, alcohol, drugs, stress, disabilities, mg tbe transmission and treatment of S'TDs. Stu- 'T-shirts will be sold to co~memorate the walk. counseling, spiritual health and domestic violence. Life Dimensions, American Cancer Society, American Red Cross, Council on Aging and Hancock County Extension Services will be represented. AIDS still a problem among college students The health fair is free and open to the public. NTE registration, test dates set By Heather Ruhe · · hearing about safe sex and the full-blown, ~ase there are 10 cases The next NTE test will be given June 12, 1999. Both core battery Contributing Reporter consequences of using drug that the carriers are unaware of. and specialty area tests will be offered on this date. The Registration needles, this is not surprising. Risky sexual behavior can · deadline is May 11 and the fee waiver deadline is April 28. AIDS is like an iceberg. Just Bedlion points out, however, that lead a person right into the ice- Registration bulletins and "Tests _!it a Glance" booklets are avail-_ when students thought Titanic was for _nights when drinking or drug berg, but wharabout kissing.? One able in the graduate office of education, 1114 N. Cory St. Questions out of their lives, Gary Bedlion use is involved most of that logi• of the most frequently asked ques- · regarding the tests should be addressed to Ronald Philipp at x4844. lays this analogy out at a HIV• cal thinking is-impaired. tions concerning the HIV virus is - This is the last testing date for this school year. New registration AIDS awareness speech on St. On average, 65 per cent of all if one can transmit it through kiss- bulletins for the 1999-2000 school year will be available sometime in Patrick's Day. - college students drink and 33 per ing. Bedlion answers, "You'd August. Also, the new q_ualifying scores for successful passage of these - According to Bedlion, a cent engage in heavy drinking. have to swap at least nine quarts tests go into effect in the fall of 1999. Findlay High School teacher, the "Thirty per cent drink or use drugs th of spit to catch e v~s." apparent AIDS cases are visible, before intercourse, and only 45 per Often overlooked, 1s the other CPB names executive offi- cers but the bulk of theni are looming cent of them even considered us• way of transmitting the disease, _ Campus Program Board has named its executive officers for the underwater. What we can't see is ing a condom," said Bedlion. through syringes and needles. It 1999-2000 academic year: president, Kacy Leiner; vice president, deadly. There are 650,000 full-blown isn't necessarily the drug addicts Adam Hechco; secretary, Christina Pergram; treasurer, Jennifer For a generation that grew up AIDS cases in the U.S. For every who pass the virus through shar- · Beckman; publicity co-chairs, Erin Miller and Debra Klages; pass• ing ofneedles. With the popular- port chair, Becky Foos; leadership chair, Cassie Turner; center stage a 'College Press Exchange' newspaper ity of tattoos and body piercing, chair, April Lee, and films chair, Andrea Adams. Bedlion warns students to be - aware of how shops sterilize the The Pulse needles before branding them• Jazz Ensemble to give spring concert R_egional Collegiate Journalism Awards: selves: This prevents the risk of The University ofFindlay Jazz Ensemble will perform its annual spring 1991· Best Overall Design,· 1998: Third Most Improved infection. concert Sunday, April 25, at 3 p.m. in the Ritz Auditorium. . Being aware of what you A variety of traditional swing selections from the big band era · The Pulse, the student news• letters is Noon on Monday. pa per of The University of All letters to the editor must cat)' t see and using condoms with and other contemporary jazz standards will be featured. Two of Di• Findlay, is published on Thurs• be signed. The Pulse reserves Nonoxynol-9 correctly can keep rector Jack Taylor's original arrangements will also be showcased, days during the academic year the right to edit letters for you veering away from the iceberg and senior education major Andrew Sprang will be featured as soloist except during weeks with Uni• grammatical errors and length. and keep your ship from sinking. during the program. _ versity holidays. The Pulse also reserves the The Pulse is funded in part right to refuse publication of Approximately 150 students at• Tickets are $3 for adults and $2 for senior citizens. There is no by Student Government Asso• any letter, article or advertise• tended the convocation as a re• charge for UF students, faculty and staff. Tickets can be reserved by ciation and paid advertising. It ment. quirement for Wellness classes. calling x4531. is available free of charge at The Pulse offices are located various locations on campus. in The Glenn & Helen Stout Paid adverttsements.do not Alumni Center, 1316 North necessarily reflect the views of Cory Street. Ttie Pulse may be Shringara. Nepal _to perform at UF The Pulse. Anything submitted reached at ext. 4621, by FAX to The Pulse for publication be• al ( 419) 424-4822 and via comes property of this news• email at [email protected]. Shringara Nepal, a group of traditional Nepali musician's from the Kingdom of Nepal. Three of paper unless otherwise noted. The Pulse is printed at The the musicians are also master teachers at The deadline-for news and Advertiser-Tribune, Tiffin, Ohio. and classical Indian musicians, will be perform• ing on Sunday, April 11 at7:30 p.m. for the pub• Kathmandu's Fine Arts Institute. This performance To report campus 'news or lic and again on Monday, April 12 at 7:30 p.m. features traditional Nepali music that is the product place an advertisement: for students and the public. Both concerts will of an ancient and diverse culture, with tunes origi• Call x4621 (off campus, 424-4621) be held in Ritz Auditorium. nating in Nepal's tropical jungle, fertile valley's and the hill country of the Himalaya. Email: [email protected] . Shringara Nepal is made up of four master This will be the group's first American visit. The Pulse, April 8, 1999, Page 3

I I I I • • - • ... I· I I I I ,, ,, ,, ., I I ,. r r r - - n- n- - .. - I. "I.· I. l 'I. I 'I. " ' l l :i l l . 1 l-l - - -" - -_... ll -, _ - i= I • ~ I I I . • . - - I --~- - - . - - -- - MaklJ PIJDCIJ on PIJDCIJ /JDY SGA passes ·more budgets ':, By Amanda J. Johnson Aristos Ekletos was allocated $170. By Karac Ruleaux - Assistant Editor In all, $1<336 was allocated.at the meeting. Contributing Reporter In other business, Dean of Students Dave The Student Government Association's Stu• Emsweller announced that he would be very excited Global Peace. Peace with one another. Peace with dent Senate passed six budgets at their regular meet- if the Senate continues .with its plans to form a stu• Earth. Peace with art. These are the four themes for Peace Day" ing on March 21. ' · dent committee to look into the issues involving stu• at the University of Findlay on April 14, 1999. · Senators voted to spend $6,861 for year 2000 dent housing. The ultimate goal of the day is peace and everyone can make student agenda books that will be given to students Senators also voted for their Senator of the-Year a difference. · · at the beginning of the Fall '99 semester. Senators award that will be given at the Presidential A wards There are many scheduled activities planned for Peace also voted to spend $405 for publicity magnets for Ceremony. The four people nominated for this honor Day. To start the day off make peace-with art by taking a shirt the upcoming Book Bin, a book buy back system were President Gary Herman, Treasurer Eva or other clothing to the Lovett courtyard at 11 a.m. and get it that would be online and connected to the Senate's Eickholt, Public Relations Chair Rebecca Shell and tie-dyed. · web page. Sophomore Class President Anne Petrosky. Next is Peace with the Earth. Starting at 1 p.m. at the new Senators also voted to allocate $1,300 to Chris• · Senators also nominated members to serve on a gazebo, there will be a presentation O!} the importance of plant• tian Activities Board for-expenses relating to their . Student Activity Awards Committee. Those nomi• ing trees. upcoming volleyball tournament. Co-Campus nated were Brian Lambert, Rebecca Shell, and Phillip Following the presentation will be the third theme, Global Council was allocated $4,000 for inflatable attrac- · Babb. , Peace. Stories can be heard around 1 :30 p.m. about why el• tions for Sibs & Kids Weekend. This money had The next meeting of the Student Government ephants are being killed. Come and find out what you can do to - originally been cut to make funds for the now-can• Association's Student Senate will be April 11 at 6 help stop the killings. celled Goo Goo Dolls concert. Wilderness Club p.m. in Malcom Lecture Hall. All members of the Make Peace with one another is ~e final theme. Two pro• was allocated $1600 for a white water rafting trip. University community are welcome to attend. fessors will discuss and give helpful hints on alternate dispute resolutions at 2 p.m. The fun does not stop there. The day would not be com• Residence life staff named for 1999-2000 plete without a freedom sing. Starling at 7 p.m. in the AMU speakers will be discussing all four themes of Peace and free• The month of March was a Residents aided i11 the selection of lissa Jensen, Patrick Kamann, J.C. ·dom songs will be sung, much like the Peace rallies of the I 960s. very grueling and suspenseful . the following students as Resident Kowal, Brianne Kuenzli, Sarah Event Coordinator Lisa Hendricks, "encourages all to come month for the 43 students that ap• Assistants for the 1999-2000 school Neff, Ryan Shifley, Natalie Soto, out and partake in the activities." Students and staff are also . plied for the select number of po• year. and Jennifer Tomaszewski. encouraged to dig out their favorite threads from the 60's and sitions for Resident Assistants for Returning to staff are Jessica The Head Residents for next wear them on Peace Day. the 1999-2000 school year. Ault, Jennifer Beckman, Aaron year have been positioned as fol• Peace Day is being sponsored by Resident Life and Student They first had to fill out a nine• Cain, Angela Desh, Rachel lows: Josh Burkholder in Fox Activities.: essay question application regard• Harder, Emily Hinch, Amy Hall, Richard Hopkins in Bare ing their work studies, activities, Powell, Neil Rampe, Terri Hall, Dinah Neff in Deming Hall, and time management skills. After Schreiner, James Smith, andErika Jon Pickett in Lovett Hall, Brian @ that portion was completed, there Stemmer. Treece in the Specialty Interest Email us at: pulse findlav.edu were two more steps, the first be• Newly selected RA's include Houses, and ing a group interview and the final Stacey Anderson, Laura Andray, Cassie being a personal interview. Dean of Lindsay An dray, Jody Turner in Students Dave Emsweller, Area Burkholder, Tawny Dunno, Bryan Morey and Coordinators Matt Klein and Molly Elliott, Jessica Funnell, James Myer halls. Tyson, and newly appointed Head Hesselschwardt, Peggy Hile, Me- CAMP CARIBOU ' Former skinhead--- Boys Camp in Waterville, Maine Continuedfr om page 1 through court for two years and nine .. lost six friends in the past 13 years be• months for custody of his sons, T.J. Ley• Camp Caribou . . -~ cause of gang-related incidents, he be• den now leads a very different ~,~.- came very fearful of what would happen lifestyle. This change all occurred in is hiring coaches and counselors ' to-his sons. 1996 when he joined up with Simon He asked his buddies and other gang Wiesenthal Centers Museum of Toler• for camp dates between . ( . leaders hypothetical questions, such as ance. June 18 and August 14, 19·99 what would happen if they woke up the Now Leyden makes many visits to next day and the only race left surviving places all over the country to speak out Call the UF rep Neil Rampe at x8667 _.-·,. were the whites like they against racism, fear, ignorance, and an• or email Neil at: ·-. : . wanted? Leyden noted how all their an• swers questions using his past history as swers were the same, that they would the ultimate reference. He has already Rampen@~ail.findlay.edu · probably go after the different hair col• pulled 10 kids back from the lifestyle that . ~- .... ,- ■ ors next. At that time, they had laughed he had been living and brought the facts about that answer, but now Leyden knows to the audience in hopes they would be Or contact camp director Bill Lerman · the truth behind those words. "It doesn't honest with their kids so it wouldn't hap• matter who wins, they'll eventually tum at 888-305-2267 or · pen to them. "Please talk to your chil• l ,,. on themselves." · dren openly and honestly about drugs and ( 'i email [email protected] _. I After divorcing his wife because she racism. I would hate for your children to \ }. would not leave the gang, and fighting wake up one day and be like me." .The Best Summer Job You've Ever Had! f Baseball ·Riflery llllillii~Mli 11111 11111 Volleyball Ropes Course -COUNSELORS: ~ooking for a challenging working w!th adolescents? Three Tennis Archery Springs-Painted Rock Valley, Residential Treatment Center is seeking Golf Waterskiing individuals who are committed to helpinq others 9row by being a positive Arts/Crafts Swimming role-model in a wilderness setting. These individuals must possess a good Canoe Guitar work ethic, be enthusiastic and open to learninq new ideas. Must possess Sailing Song Leader strong leadership skills as well as excellent people skills. Backpacking ~nd ~ canoeing experience a plus. Excellent benefits and good starting salary. Room for advancement. Bachelor's degree required. Send Resume or call: · Darin Geiger, Three Springs Inc., PO Box 20, Trenton, AL 35774. Tel. Check out our website: www.campcaribou.com (256) 776-2503 (www.threesprings.com) The Pulse, April 8, 1999, Page 4 ,

I· I . . I ,, I ,, ,' I I . . . . . - - I\ I\ l I\ fl \. '\. \ \. I ~ '\. ~ ' 'I ~ 11 1 1 I 'I II. ' - - .. '1 - I - IJ - - - It II ~ - • - II I BI ,------. --. . UF nrotessor publishes third book Louis Stulman, professor of Jeremiah's life than about any worship God, their beautiful hopeful message of fulfillment as he recommends-it for use in seminar• religion at The University of other prophet. The biblical ac• temple in Jerusalem and posses• instructed the Jews on how to live .ies, upper-level college classes Findlay, has published his third count reveals much about his up• sion of their beloved land. Their in their land of exile. Because and for pastors in sermon prepa• b.ook on the biblical prophet bringing, home, parents, conflicts hopes were dashed. Jeremiah gave the people a message ration. He acknowledges that Jeremiah. His most recent study is and multiple imprisonments. As Stulman pointed out, they didn't want to hear and one that some chapter are more accessible - "Jeremiah Amid Chaos." It is Jeremiah lived at a pivotal time in · Jeremiah grieved over the fate of his opposed the false prophets, Stulman than others. published by Sheffield Academic the history of the Jewish nation, nation Israel. That is why Jeremiah pointed out 'that Jeremiah became "Jeremiah Amid Chaos" is Press, Sheffield England, the pre- according to Stulman. Prior to 587 is known as the "weeping prophet." the focus of his countrymen's wrath. available at The University of mier publisher of scholarly books B.C. E., the Jews had lived in Pal• He knew his countrymen longed to They viewed his advice as hereti• · Findlay bookstore and through on the Bible. · estine as an autonomous nation. return to Jerusalem. · Yet he also cal and seditious. For proclaiming barnesandnoble.corn. It is also Stulman's other two books They had been free to practice knew that God had said the Ju deans · the message of God· to them, sold through B. Dalton bookstores are "The Prose Sermons of· their religion as God had directed. would remain in exile for several Jeremiah was mistrusted, beaten and Cornell University Press, Jeremiah" and "The Other Text of · For them, the ability to worship in generations. Thus Jeremiah wrote and imprisoned. Jeremiah became Stulman began writing Jeremiah, " which discusses the Solomon's temple was critical, as to encourage them not to listen to a "suffering servant," his innocent "Jeremiah Amid Chaos" four Greek· manuscript of Jeremiah. was their sacrificial system of of• the false prophets among them who suffering became a model for all years ago. It was accepted for Stulman said that Jeremiah is one ferings and their covenant with promised a speedy return to their those who suffer innocently. publication about a year ago. of the most relevant biblical God. Also highly important to homeland. He told them rather to Stulrnan said the book of Stulman is currently working on prophets. Jeremiah spoke about them was having their own land, settle down, marry, live in the land Jeremiah is challenging. It is not a 550-650 page manuscript for social justice and the need to pro- which God had given their ances• and start a new community in only the longest book in the Bible Abandon Press that is to be part tect the most vulnerable members tors in fulfilling a promise to the Babylon. but is also the most disjointed. The of new Old Testament commen• of society. In. a bold act of moral · patriarch Abraham. Stulman emphasized that the multiple number of speakers in the tary series. Publication date for courag_e, the· prophet of.old in- . Stu Iman notes that in 587 ·emerging structure-of the biblical' book makes Jeremiah difficult to that work is 2004. sisted that faith can only be em- B.C.E., the Judeans lost it all. The book of Jeremiah reflects this tran• understand. Stulmari's latest book Stulman has been at UF since braced fully when coming face to marauding armies of Babylonia sition in thought. The first 25 chap• attempts to bring order out of the the fall of 1997. Prior to that, he face with ~e real world of human overran the nation and carried off ters use language of undoing, such chaos ofthe book of Jeremiah. . taught Old Testament at suffering. , · the people-into exile in Babylon. as "uproot" and ''tear down." Chap• - "Jeremiah Amid Chaos" is · Winebrenner Seminary, where he The text contains _more-abouC-Gone was the people's freedom to ters 26 to 5_2 convey Jeremiah's not a book for light-hearted read- still serves as an adjunct profes• ------ing. It is written for the serious sor. .He holds a Ph.D. from Drew student and scholars in the bibli- University in Hebrew Bible and Roughnecks finish-second cal field. Stulman, who teaches a ancient near eastern studies and class at UF on the prophets, uses , has done post-doctoral work at the Continued from page I with an amazing 108-39 record.· Joaquin placed fifth and Craig the book as a class text. He also University of Michigan. hopes of escaping Sanfilippo's His 108 wins ranks him second all• Scott placed sixth. grip to win the title. But the UF time at UF. He placed fifth at last Kotlyn (22-5) placed third at junior held on for 30 seconds to year's championships and sixth in · 157 by posting a 4-1 record, Scislo Nat~onal directorv recommends record his first collegiate national his sophomore season. (27-16) took the silver at 197 with championship after placing third Angelas (28-11) reached the a 4-1 record, Joaquin (21-11) UF program for deaf students posted a: 3-2 record in the heavy• at last year's tournament at 133 I 74 pound finals by recording UF is one of only three postsecondary institutions in Ohio in• weight division and Scott (25- l l) pounds. three narrow decisions. He won 4- cluded in the 10th edition of"College and Career Programs for Deaf was 4-2 at 165. . Senior Ryan Ludwig, junior 2 in his first match, 5-2 in the Students.'\ Sanfilippo and Mike Sidoti Dinos Angelas and sophomore quarterfinals and 5-4 in the semi• Published by Galludet University and the National institute for were both named NAIA All• Ryan Dickson all took second finals. He lost 3-2 in the champi• the Deaf, the directory is sent to all high school and college deaf stu• America Scholar-Athletes. place finishes. onship match. It is his first NAIA dents. Sanfilippo has a 3.6_ grade point Ludwig (30-5) lost 8-.5 in the All-America honor. The book highlights U.S. colleges which have special programs average and is majoring in el• 157 pound championship match to - · Dickson (21- IO)_w9n his first or provide special services for deaf and hard of hearing students. Cur• ementary education. Sidoti had a earn his third straight NAIA All- three matches before losing 4-2 in rently UF serves nine deaf students, which is equal to the amount served 19-1 I record this year and com• America honors. He reached the the 149 pound final. He recorded. by Michigan State University. Services offered include interpreters, peted at Nationals. He is also ma• finals by posting a 12-5 win in his a major decision, 16-5, ·in the sec• sign language training, social/cultural activities, supervised housing joring in elementary education and first match, a 6-0 win in the sec- ond round, won 8-6 in the and assistive devices. has a 3.63 GPA. ond round, a 6:..1 win in the . quarterfinals and 7-6 in the semi-. Director of Disability Services at UF is Suzie Rood. quarterfinals and a 3-2 decision in finals: the semifinals. Mike Kotlyn and Brian Scislo Ludwig completed his career both finished ·third, while Jim 7 ~ 7' • Come Home· to UM freshman accused of distrib_uting child porn - WRIGHT STATE ·UNIVERSITY ANN ARBOR, Mich. (CPX) Bruns is charged with pos• images of children "engaged in LAKE CAMPUS this Summer! - A freshman at the University of sessing and distributing material sexual situations" that were code• Michigan is accused of using a that depicts-the abuse of children, named to a computer user who · t the {Ake Campus help you maximize your school-operated Internet connec• according to The Ann Arbor was using the university's Internet summer .... At the Lake Campus, you can: tion to distribute child porn from News. Police and prosecutors said connection. Pick up Gen. Eds or Prereqs, transfer them his dormroom. · Bruns transmitted the images dur• Michigan authorities fol• back to yourschool, and be on easy street in the Aaron C, Bruns, 19, of Lima, ing an Internet chat session that lowed up the findings by raiding Ohio, was arrested in March after was monitored by an investigative Bron's dorm room· last month. If Fall! (Tell your friends that you spent the summer police took a personal computer task force based 1n Florida. Inves• convicted, Bruns faces up to seven on the lakel) from his room and found almost tigators alerted the university's years in prison and could be or• 6,000 pornographic images of department of public safety after dered to pay a $50,000 fine. He is To register, we require one short application, which children on it hard drive. they found six files containing expected in court May 12. you can obtain by calling 1-800-237-1477. Write on the application that you are applying in response to 'Take Back the Night' March April 15 at BGSU this ad, and we'll waive your application fee! BOWLING GREEN- covery of her abuse. From 7:45 continues through the campus and Tuition is $105 per credit hour. Wornyn for Wornyn, BGSU's to 8: 15, there will be a Survivor's downtown area. It stops at the feminist activist group, announces Speak Out. Womyn for Womyn memorial for Julie Lynne Kane, Summer Term "A" begins June 14, "B" Term begins July 19 . its annual "Take Back the Night," welcomes both womyn and men who was brutally murdered in her · March for April 15. to participate. home on Sept. 7, 1996. The Welcome to ... The 1999 March begins with After the rally, men are en• March concludes at the second . WRIGHT STATE UNIVERSITY-LAKE CAMPUS a rally a! the clock tower quad at couraged to stay and participate in floor lounge of Saddelmire Stu• v~.• 7600 State Route 703 7 p.m. followed by keynote a discussion run by Behavioral dent Services Building for refresh• ST.IITE lAMI! speaker Kendel Kissinger at 7: 15 Connections' s ·SAAFE program. ments and to purchase items re• CAMI'.!!!_ Celina, Ohio 45822-2952 ~ p.m. She will speak about her life At 8:15, the march begins and lated to the March. as an incest survivor and the re- The Pulse, April 8, 1999, Page 5 a 'College Press Exchange' newspaper . , r r r - . The Pulse = -: I = : =- - - Editor Nathan J. Dennison Assistant Editor Amanda .J. Johnson Reporter- - Shelley Gregorius Photographer. _ -Laura Cobb TaXIJS UIJI IJ8SilJI Jessie Hill with Office Managers Faculty Advisor ~~:~=e~_Hi:~;.~~~ I ••, • .,,, .... ,11.a,i#a 1111 111 1110 --IA--l---+-+---A--+--lMld~Wf---+--+-A+-W+---+---ft-\ PN+---+--+-11:tj Wl---t------t--t-f k 1 · ~ • "s~!~ To inform and entertain ------• 'Tribune Medi'a Services The University of Findlay community

Perhaps you are one of the many Americans says to you: "You've done ENOUGH already! G~ - who are afraid of preparing their own income-tax enjoy a canned margarita while I use my modem returns. If so, let me offer these words of encour• to wake Evan up and get you an extension!" lH! OtilB:ill! I ijlil ~ii agement: You stupid idiot. I say this because do• If Al Capone had possessed such software, . ing your own taxes has never been easier, thanks he would be a free man today. Dead, but free. to modem technology such as the telephone, the For those of you who wish, for whatever in• Kosovo mirrors personal 'computer, and the canned frozen sane reason, to actually prepare your tax returns, margarita. there are some changes this year that "you need to Take me. I am not a so-called "Certified Pub• know about. The main one is that the Internal Vietnam's mistakes lic Accountant," but I have been handling my own Revenue Service now has a positive, taxpayer• truces for years, using a simple, three-step system: friendly image, expressed by the upbeat new IRS We all know the result of STEP ONE: One week before the April 15 tax motto: "We Acknowledge That There Is A Possi• that decision. President By Aaron Wiegand deadline, I gather together all my financial bility, However Remote, That You Are Not Crimi• Johnson thoughttharwith mas• The-Lantern - OSU records. This is easy; because I keep all my records nal Scum." Instead of hassling taxpayers, the new sive bombings, the communists in .one convenient place, which is the kitchen IRS wants to serve them. What does this mean to would be so in awe of Ameri• Happiness has been. abun• drawer where I also keep my butane lighters with you, the individual taxpayer? According to IRS cas might, they would quickly dant on campus at the start of no butane in them and my package of "AAA" Commissioner Charles Rossotti, it means you are surrender. With no strategy to Spring Quarter. We have a Fi• batteries, which I bought in 1987· because I now expected to tip. win the war, American troops nal Four appearance to celebrate thought they were "AA" batteries, and which I "If you 're a married taxpayer filing jointly," died by the thousands while our and beautiful weather to show plan to return to the drugstore for a refund as soon states Rossotti in his official Letter to Taxpayers, leaders pledged that our obli• off our spring break tans. as I locate the receipt.So all my records are com• "tucking a $50 bill inside your tax return will defi• gation was almost complete. I hate to be the one to rain pressed into one convenient, dense wad. nitely cause the IRS employee serving you to feel So far,_America is content on the parade, but at the same STEP TWO: Using a Sears Craftsman chisel, appreciated and be less likely to select you for the to air bomb the Serbs into sub• time, the United States has in• I separate my records and sort them according to auditing procedure we call 'The Closet Full Of mission. Yugoslavia, however, volved itself in a bloody civil size and color. This takes a while, but it "paves Snakes.?" has some of the most sophisti• war in Kosovo, in the former the way" for the heart of my tax-return prepara• Rossotti also points out that when we sign our cated air defense systems in the Yugoslavia. I have tried to con• tion system, which is: tax returns, we are in effect taking a legal oath. world. They tracked and shot vince myself that our presence STEP THREE: Using the telephone, i call "This means," he sternly reminds us, "that the in• down one of our supposedly is necessary, but cannot do so. Evan, who is my accountant, and urgently ask ifl formation you provide must meet the same stan• radar-proof stealth bombers. \>resident Clinton hasen- can file for an extension, and he tells me that he dard of truth and accuracy that President Clinton The Serbians show no tangled America in a most un- already did. Then he hangs up and goes back to met when he testified under oath about alleged civil civil war. signs of wilting and saying, sleep because at this point it is 3:30 a.m. on April ads of internship with Monica Lewinsky." For Albanians are being Boy, the United States has a lot 18. example, if you have three dependents, when you slaughtered as part of the eth- of weapons. The advantage ofusing this system, which is fill in the box that says "Number of Dependents," nic cleansing methods of Yugo- In order for the war to end, called the "Extension System," is that you can the following answers would meet the Clinton Ac- slavia rage. Clinton called the a ground attack will' undoubt• postpone filing your tax return for several months, curacy Standard: · U commitment a moral 'issue. edly have to be launched. This :s. and even longer if, the good Lord willing, the earth -"Three." He also pointed out that if will put the lives of thousands is destroyed by an asteroid. Youknow what makes -"Four." Kosovo is taken by Yugoslavian of men and women, mostly col• me want to puke, aside from Geraldo Rivera? I'll - "Around 27." terrorists, other Albanian terri- lege-age Americans, .at risk. - tell you what: so-called "tax-preparation soft• ~ "I don't recall." tories could face similar circum- 7 Clinton must decide whether ware." When I go to the computer superstore and - "What do you mean by 'dependent.." stances. ending_the war is worth cost of see these clueless taxpayers paying good money Remember that, as always, if you have ques• Our men· and women are hundreds of American lives. for software that is allegedly going to make their tions about filling out your tax forms, you can call put in harms way to stop and This is not a game of Risk. tax preparation "fast and easy," I laugh so hard up your congressperson or senators at any hour of contain ethnic cleansing. This These are real people be• that sometimes the day or . seems logical on the surface, ing sent to combat. I cannot it takes four .i . night and ask and Clinton will harp on the support American lives being tl store employees Jt them what · moral issue so much that you put in danger for this effort. to wrestle me to '!! TJ\XES: brand of glue have no choice b~t to support . How then do we stop the "~~"' YOUR the floor and in• ~~ . HOW COMPUTER they were the attacks. ethnic cleansing and aid in the t-:i ject my special CAN BELP! sniffing But get this: half of Ameri- war effort? The first priority I medicine into when they cans polled do not support the should be to arm the Albanians Place. last y~'S receipts on. you.r my neck. .1. thought up attacks and two-thirds do not with our own sophisticated ar• laptop kejt:ioard. - _ I react this our tax laws. . · that American lives should senal of weapons. America will way because I But let us not put in danger in Kosovo. have made a large financial and know that this - become bit- · Why does America not military commitment to stop• "tax-prepara- ~ ter and nega- . efhe same strong moral con- ping the war without endanger• . tion software" tive .. Let us ion of President Morality ing the lives of our troops. With is NOT going to remember lf? _the aid ofour missiles and air- prepare these that, in a ~ The answer is that people craft, the Albanians could clueless democratic not forgotten Vietnam, and mount a counter-strike against - .people's returns society, ifwe o has all the makings of the Serbs. for them; it is do riot pay • ,g into another Vietnam. I am not a military expert going to ask our "fair , .e similarities between and do not know every detail them 14 skillion share" of are alarming. Why did of the war in Kosovo. But I do .technical ques• taxes for vital enter the Vietnam con- understand that American lives tions about government e feared that if cornmu- are being put in great danger, - things such as services, we and that should be of concern . their name, So• lt.~~1 ·'"''''.-'t;,,·,,,~i'\ ~- <....1 '"''11 will be able to us all. The lessons learned in 11 cial Security to buy our• to communism. We Vietnam must be applied to this number, income, expenses, and the exact number selves a boat. So let's sharpen our pencils and start protect the South situation, or history could in- - Right down to the decimal point! - of their accurately writing down our income. I don't re• from facing mass deed repeat itself. · children. call having any. hands of the North (Aaron Wiegand is a_ col- Listen, software geeks: Ifwe KNEW all these (Dave Barry is a humor columnist for the - umnist for Ohio State details, WE WOULDN'T NEED THE COM• Miami Herald. Write to him c/o Tropic Magazine, University's The Lantern. His PUTER TO HELP US! Why don't you make The Miami Herald, One Herald Plaza, Miami FL _ column is used via College USEFUL tax software? rm talking about soft• :p132,) Press Exchange). ware that, when you put it into your computer, The Pulse, April 8, 1999, Page 6

I I . 11 >- >------I ~ - r\ \ n I H~ ~ - I I I. "I· I. I I. " - - - I ., \ l \I - - - :I >- t-- l 1 l l I I ' - ...... ' - .. - ll ~ ii ; ,____ ~ ~ ~ ~ ill ~ ~ - - ~ ... ~ ii ~ - E f · II - - II I E ! I I E I , - • l - • - - •. ------Michael Moore wants vou- to know 'Th, Awtul Truth' And they're cheering because man at the business's front door. the country to see the things that story." 1- By Christine.Tatum Moore is at it again, this time with Moore also drives a caravan of - we think are importan ," he said. They were jokes sure to get College Press Exchange his version of "The Awful Truth," openly 'gay men and women "And I want them to be so angry -Iaughs - especially given that which already has premiered on through states with laws against about some of this stuff that they Moore's handlers were careful to CHICAGO (CPX) - This Britain's Channel-l and is scheduled sodomy. They ride-in what he calls get off their asses and do some- pack the house with college stu• frumpy, dumpy guy badly in need to make its American debut on the the "Sodom.Mobile" - a bright thing. One person really can make dents from campuses scattered of a hair cut walks onstage wear- Bravo network April 11. (9 p.m., pink· camper· splashed with a difference:" throughout the Chicago area. It ing sagging Jeans and a ball cap, EDT) buinper stickers that say, among Yet Moore's biting sense of was a crowd filled with folks and hundreds .,of people packing "The really odd thing about other things, "If this van's a humor often compromises his mis- known for their left-of-center an auditorium at the Illinois Insti- all of this is that people will talk rockin', don't come a knockin' ." sion to inspire. Never.mind that he views and bawdy senses ofhumor tute of Technology go nuts. to people like me," Moore recently Moore's devilishly funny visits his hometown once every six _: the perfect audience for any of They're cheering for Michael said after a night of taping. · "Beat The Rich.t' a contestthatpits weeks or that he's given money Moore's endeavors. But are col• Moore, the folk hero from Flynt, "There's something about the wits of blue-bloods shopping to help independent filmmakers lege students avid fans of the Mich. The underdog, Everyman, television that legitimizes or vali• along New York's ritzy Fifth Av- and liberal social causes. Many Bravo channel, the film and arts regular Joe whose guerilla film- dates one's existence." enue against those of a blue-col- people find it tough to swallow network that features dance, clas• making tactics have forced the Much like his critically ac• Iar crowd from the streets of Pitts- Moore's jokes about the wealthy sical music and jazz? Moore said stiff-upper-lipped crowd to shut claimed but short-lived NBC-Fox burgh, ("How do you change the and then watch him fly first-class the network, currently reaching 35 tip and take notice. They're cheer- series ''TV Nation," Moore's bag in this vacuum cleaner?" at his publisher's or film million homes, is hoping "The ing for a guy whose "Awful Truth" uses a mixture of "What's a share of IBM stock go- _distributor's expense to his posh _Awful 'Truth" will become an an• groundbreaking 1989 film, prankishness, populism and dead• ing for these days?") manages to home in New York City's Central chor that will attract a new - and "Roger & Me," hounded bigwigs pan naivete to criticize just about poke fun at both groups but ulti- Park West, where he also sends his yes, younger- audience. at General Motors about their de- all things conservative and corpo• mately declares those with the teenage daughter to an elite pri- Whether that strategy works cision to close factories in-Flynt. rate. The first 12 episodes, true to -smallest bank accounts the win- vate school. without driving· away the A guy who embarrassed the· Moore's modus operandi, are part ners. Then there are all those channel's current viewer base re- dickens out of Nike last year with comedy, part news magazine. He There is probably more pen- cracks that could alienate an aw- mains to be seen. his film, "The Big One," in which directs a band of loud-mouthed etrating humor in one half-hour of fully large segment of Moore's "It's too bad that it's not on a the shoe-giant' s CEO, Phil Knight, Puritans to Special Prosecutor Ken "The Awful Truth" than in a season audience: Republicans. larger - network," said Grey ~-:c_,. - .. explains oncamera that he uses Starr's home to demonstrate a of just about any popular sit-com "I'd love to see a headline that Wendling, a senior at Goshen Col• cheap Indonesian labor because . "cheaper way to conduct a witch these days, but Moore makes it clear says 'GOP R.I.P.,"' he told· one - lege, who .drove to Chicago from "Americans don't want to make hunt," and shames Humana, an that he's not continuing his foray in studio audience. "And yes, we are the Indiana campus to see Moore shoes." A guy who gets to play him- HMO, into covering a young television just for the laughs. · going after Henry Hyde and his · in action. "I don't have the money self, for crying out loud, in Ron "father's pancreatic transplant af• "I really want people across hypocritical ass. It's a two-part for cable." Howard's new comedy, "Ed TV." . ter staging a mock funeral for the Conviction upheld in Marilvn Manson T-Sh.irt case LOUISVILLE, Ky. (CPX) - .. festival. val in western Kentucky. Foust tains an obscenity and the word by wearing a T-shirt displaying A circuit court judge has denied Marshall-Circuit Judge Den• said he failed to see how what "God." one particular phrase from a song, , an appeal by a Murray State Uni• nis Foust upheld Venus "Star" Morgan did was a matter of free Three people complained ~o she is essentially repeating this versity student who was convicted · Morgan's 1998 District Court con• speech. · - police about the shirt. When 1\1or- same lyric over and over. This, in of harassment for wearing a viction and $250 fine for wearing Morgan wore the shirt, bear- gan refused to change lier clothes, the court's opinion, is what cre• Marilyn Manson T-shirt at a local the shirt to "Tater Days," a festi- ing an image of the singer - who shewas cited for harassment. ates a separately identifiable con• is known for performing lewd acts "Were Morgan singing the duct which separates it from con• on stage and singing about m~r- _ song on the street corner at Tater stitutionally protected free ACROSS 1 12 l3 1 Can opener? _der, rape and self-mutilation - and Day, this might create another is• :peech." 4 Paler 14 a six-word phrase from his song, sue," Foust wrote in his order up- l\,~"lrgan told the Associated Press 10 Invitation 1 1 1 acronym 17 1·· •-- "White Trash." The phrase con- holding the conviction. "However, that she views the conviction as a 14 "Mogambo" st.ar 20 violation of her rights to free Gardner 15 Bro'M'l shade speech .. 16 And others, fn "I think it was clearly brief speech," she said. "It meant some• 17 _quartet 19 Landscape dip thing to me. I think it means be- . ' 20 Scales of Iha. 38 ing your own. god, being whoyou zodiac 21 Had doubts '2 want to be, unlike this community, about who is trying to force God down 23 "Lohengrin" lady 46 24 Opposite of your throat." masc. Morgan's attorney, David 25 Fashion Harshaw of the American Civil magazine ~ 26 _demer 61 Liberties Union of Kentucky, he 28 Saintty glows would appeal Foust's April I rul• 32 Possess . 64 ing to the state's Court of Appeals. 35 ''The Man Woo 67 _ There" Reality Under Siege Meanwhile, Morgan said she's 37 Skillful deceit 38 Credulity planning to attend this year's Tater 40 Educational Now through May 2, -1 ~99 pays festival. And while she environment hasn't decided what T-shirt she'll 42 Mosaic pieces ·6 "Steppenwoif' ~ -,. ,_ 43 Actor Hawke author wear, she said she would make 45 Hit head-on 7 Monstrous l~~1 S3SN3S1 sirnors sure it "made a statement." 46 In matched 8 Ballplayer ..]__2,2_ I:! 3 I::! V 3 I:! N 3 3 d pairings Slaughter Al· l NV 0 0 I:! I:! V V 3 I:! V 48 Final degree 9 Door knocker l 3 3 I:! ::i■a 3 ··1 :) 3 I:! I:! 0:) 50 Valuable stones 10 Sioux chief 20 H■s V'l 30- Sibs & Kids Dance 51 Tiller's tool . 11 More majestic 3 N 00 l 3 N 0 53 Racetrack figures 12 Latin farewell .!:!• ._!'.'.l_!._!:! N V H l 3 3 l I l 57 Made right 13 Slated one's ■$ 3 V'l 3 Q V ::JV ■3 l 3 fl I V N Saturday'8_-Midnite 60 Angler's basket case >-+- I- 61 Neighborhood 18 Writer Stoker 3 l I n 0■l N S V M■NM 0 AMU -S V l 0 3 I:! n 62 With insolence 22 Exquisite v■7~ 64 Hammer's head -3 7 7 3·■V'l 3 .:I V S 7 3 24 Pimlico residence Theme: 65 Parent, for 27 Amazing Q 3 l ::J 3 d Sn s■VI:! 8 I 7 The Toledo example 29 Zion National 37V□ldOHSl:!381:!V8 The Magic Kingdom 66 Right angle Park's state, ._ 7 v. l 3 V N N 3 I S V_A_ V 67 Millennia 30 mater I Museum of Art d A S I:! I:! 3 I H S V 8 V l 68 Intuits 31 Appear ~~~ 69 Shafi of light 32 Not fooled by Tickets $3 with student 1.0. 33 Hay wagon 44 Largest city i"1 Street 2445 Monroe Street atScottwood DOWN 34 Color similar to Iran 56 With guile Call 1-888-763-7486 for tickets. Prizes and 1 Data display avocado 47 Academy Awards '57 Promontory 2 Effective use 36 Spotted 49 Automobile signal 58 Sandwich cooki n,., exhibition was organized by the Smith College 3 Pointed remarks Museum of Art, Northampton, Massachusetts, all" 39 Long-time 52 Fragrances 59 Beech or birch and is supported by a grant from the National ..,. Snacks!!! 4 On the waves professional~ 54 Discourage 60 Train units · Endowment for the Arts, a federal agency. ~ 5 Titled Brit 41 Rawsugar. 55 Peny Mason's 63 Golly! . The Pulse, April 8, 1999, Page 7

• I I ' , ~ -· I - . - 'l fl fl l fl fl V \. \. • \. >- ,-- 1 ' • - l ' 'I ' 'I - - - • - i,il,-.:. - ll - I I I I ,._I I - - .. - . ~s ··-· -· - - -- • - . -f- Oilers' basketball squads bow out earlv TBamGraffix .After advancing to the second Great Lakes Intercollegiate Ath- honorable mention on the 1998-99 round of the NAIA Division I Jetic Conference South Division NAIA Division I Women's Basket• · 3 plavers named taklJS tiUIJ National Tournament in Tulsa, title for the second time in two ball All-American squad. Okla., the UF men's basketball scholar-athletes Team Graffix won the 1999 years. The Oilers finished 17th in : For Bishop, this is his second squad fell 87-68 to Azusa Pacific Tim Harrien, Breanna men's intramural basketball the fmal NAIA Women's Divi• time being selected as an NAIA (Cal.) on March 17 en~ing its sea• Heinrichs and Kelly Carter have championship on Tuesday, March sion I Poll and entered the 32- All-American: He was a third-team son at21-9 . all been named to the 1999 NAIA 23 in the Malcolm Athletic Cen• team field as the 15th seed. They pick during the 1996-97 season. ter with a 74-65 win over The Boy The women, who advanced to trailed Freed-Hardamen 44-26 at . Bishop led the 1998~99 Oilers All-American Scholar-Athlete Scouts. the Final Four a year ago in Jack- halftime and could only get in three-pointers made (87)and at- basketball team. Coming into the game, The . son, Tenn., Jost in the first round within four points in the second tempted (221) and was second on Ham en has a 3 .51 grade point Boy Scouts were undefeated at I 6- ofthe Division I women's tour- half. theteaminscoring(l4.5ppg).He average in business education/ 0, while Team Graffix qualified . nament to Freed-Hardeman · Junior Trisha McDaniel led holds UF records for three-point- marketing. He averaged 9 .4 points for the tournament with a 13-3 (Tenn.) 74-66 on March 18. the Oilers with 18 points. She ers made (87) and attempted (221) a game this season and led the Oil• record. After beating Okl_ahoma • added five rebounds, two assists for a season, three-pointers made ers with I 07 assists. Earlier in the The Boy Scouts' captain, se• Christian University, and NAIA and two steals. Mianda Watts (313) and attempted (779) for a season, Hamen broke the UF ca• nior Craig Aukerman, pushed his Pla~er of the Year Jay Ma~ck, 69- added l S points and nine re- career ~nd for playing the _most reer record for assists and ends his team with a man-to-man defense 57 m the first round, the Oilers ran bounds. Senior Trisha Lauck games m a career (124). Bishop career with 471 assists. that had trouble stopping Team into a t~ug~ Azusa Pacific ~quad · scored nin~ points and had four fmished his car~er at Findlay.sev• Heinrichs, a senior, carries a Graffix's twin towers, 6-foot-8 Joe led by junior T.J. Walker s 22 assists while sophomore Kati enth on the all-time career scormg 3 .94 GPA in athletic training. She played in all 31 games this year Busey, and 6- 7 Josh Manlet, in the points. Stedcke had six points and six list.with 1,658 points. first half. Marc Bishop led t~e Oilers assists. Watts, only a junior, led the and averaged 2.9 points a game. Carter, a junior, has a perfect The Boy Scouts' deadly out• with 17points, whilefellowsen~or e·1shop wans are. Oilers during the 1?98-99 cam- side shooter, former UF star Chris Mike Pohlman had lti'points. T1m , paign in scoring (16.3 ppg), field 4.0 GPA in environmental safety. Ireland, hit two of five 3-pointers Hamen, also playing in his last goals made·(200) and attempted She started all 31 games for the All-Americans with IO minutes left in the first half game for the Orange and Black, , ( 417), rebounds (253) and free Oilers and averaged 5 .5 points and to spread their lead to 27-14. had eight points and four assists. Senior Marc Bishop was throws made (105). She is sixth on 5.2 rebounds a contest. She had a With the late arrival of two The women finished the year chosen to the third team of the the all-time career scoring list at team high 39 blocks. Carter holds key players. for Team Graffix, with a24-7 record, while winning 1998-99 NAIA Division I Men's Findlay with 1,236 points. Jenni• the school record for blocks ina Heath Keller and Jason Bodie, the the NAIA Division I Great Lakes Basketball All-American team McGraw is the career scoring season (76) and career (158). _, second half was more evenly Region Championship and the and junior Mianda Watts given leader with 1,497 points. matched. Keller came out and hit three treys in the first two minutes to come within four points with 17 Westminster plans move to Division 111 minutes left to play. .The rest of the game was con• NEW WILMINGTON, Pa. - tercollegiate Athletic Conference programs and facilities, while re• ing weekend, UF won 42-28. trolled by zone defenses from both Westminster (Pa.) College Presi- (GLIAC) along with Findlay. The newing old rivalries with nearby Westminster will begin a -sides to limit the number of errors dent R. Thomas Williamson an- program plans to leave both con• institutions." mandatory three-year provisional and force more outside shooting. nounced recently that the Titans' ferences at the conclusion of Since their first meeting in membership period in Division III With five minutes left, Team · athletic program plans to leave 1999-2000, pending approval of 1983, the UF football squad is 6- beginning in 1999-2000. The Ti• Graffix took control with key out NCAA Division II at the conclu- the plan by the Westminster 1-2-1 against the Titans, including tans made the move to Division II of bounds plays and solid defense. sion of the 1999-2000 year to join Board of Trustees at its meeting a pair of wins the last two years. just last year. With almost a minute left and up the Division III Presidents' Ath- scheduled for May 14, 1999. Findlay handed the Titans a 40-0 Also, St. Francis (Ill.) Univer• by seven points, Team Graffix letic Conference (PAC). "We _believe that this move pounding at Donnell Stadium in sity has left the MIFC and rejoined guard Brent Cobb received an Westminster, which moved is in keeping with our strategic; di• the first round of the NAIA Divi• the NAIA's Mid-States Football inbounds pass and assisted on from the NAIAto NCAA Division rection," said Williamson. "Join- sion I playoffs in 1997 as the Oil• Association, the conference in an 11 just last year, is currently a ing the Division III Presidents' ers went on to win the title. Last which Findlay dominated until alley-oop dunk to Manlet to seal member of the Midwest lntercol- Athletic Conference will allow us year, in a regular season MIFC 1997. The Oilers didn't play St: the victory. legiate Football Conference .to shift more resources into our• matchup during UF's Homecom- Francis in MIFC action last year. (MIFC) and the Great Lakes In- I OILER ATHLETIC SCHEDULE Tennis drops two GllAC matches The Oilers' men's tennis team 7-6, 5-7, 6-3, improving his picked up a win 8-3 to improve - Baseball at MVNC, 3:30 p.m. fell to 5-4 overall and 4-4 in the record to 7-2, and sophomore their doubles record to 5-2. Great Lakes Intercollegiate Ath- Aaron Cain won 6-3, 6- 7, 6-2 to This week the Oilers travel to "' Men's Golf at Ashland Invitational. Jetic Conference with a pair of improve to 6-3. .._ Wayne State University on Friday - Softball vs. WSU, Cooper Field, 8 p.m. GLIAC losses last weekend. In doubles play _on Saturday, and Sinclair Community College - Men's Tennis@ Sinclair C.C.; 3:30 p.m. On Friday, the Oilers were de- Shariq Farqui and brother Haris on Sunday. l O - Baseball with ·Mercyhurst College, ·t p.m. feated 8-1 by Ferris State •------•------•-•-• - Softball vs. SVSU, Rawson, 10:15 a.m. University. Sophomore Shariq I -111111..-!llll!II._. I Faruqi picked up UF's only win in I ~-•"- r----::~--- I - Softball vs. NU, Riverside Park, 1 :45 p.m. 6 - Softball vs. LSSU, Cooper, 3:30 p.m. No.t~~~~:~~i~~ o~_~;~·were · I ~//·::c-----1 JOB---.;:1--.;;~- I - Outdoor Track at Ferris State University. edg~d by Grand Valle~ S~te Uni- I rPi S' ~ I -Men's Tennis with Transylvania, 1 p.m. · versity 5-4. ·S. Farqui picked up I nl I - Women's Golf at Tri-State University. another win (6-2, 6-0)_, while I . . 1· --"'- sophomore Alan Thompson won I -- ---·· 1 · I - Baseball with Mercyhurst College, 12 p.~. •'i) - Softball vs. GVSU, Rawson, 8:30 a.m. : S_TUDENT SPECIAL, : - Softball vs. rsu, Riverside Park, 12 p.m. I . . I - Men's Tennis at Northwood, 2 p.m. _ 1 Large, 1 topping ·_ 1 - Men's Golf at Gannon Invitational. 1 12 - Baseball at Tiffin University, 3:30 p.m. I Only $6.95 - · - Men's Golf at Mercyhurst College. : INCLUDES DELIVERY : I Open til 1 :30am on Fri, Sat I Be sure to pick up a copv of the I 12:30 every other _night I vear's most read issue next week: •: '"4. 27-101 O" :I I · .... 1045 Tiffin Ave. _.j I - The rePulsive. ·------· .. The Pulse, April 8, 1999, Page 8 . ·- - . I I I '-: . . I I' , I . . I\ I\ ,, \ ,, . I.. I.. l l "I 1 1 l I • • - . ' ' - E • - - - I I HI I I - -- - - · -- - • - ' Baseball team perfect in GllAC action UF sv,e-eps Westminster Bell, Henkelmann · The Oilers' baseball club ex• runs for the Oilers. Wagner had ap-iec- e. Ron Salomonson pitched dominate 400 dash tended their win streak to nine two hits and three RBIs 'while in relief to pick up the win and games last weekend with a four• Jeremiah Przybylski added two improvehis record to 3-0. Senior Ricky Bell and sophomore John Henkelmann finished 1-2 game weekend sweep at hits and scored four runs. in the 400-meter dash Saturday at the Northwest Ohio Track and.Field Westminster (Pa.) College. The Game 3 - UF 9, WC 4 . The club started the season Classic at Bowling Green State University. Bell clicked off a 48. 79 in Oilers are now 10-4 overall and 8- Eddie Burdick had two hits, with a split against Indiana Tech., the event, while Henkelmann was second in 49.37. 0 in Great Lakes Intercollegiate inciuding a double and four RBIs ranked #26 in the NAIA, winning The Classic, co-hosted by the Oilers, featured 16 meet records, Athletic Conference action. to lead the Oilers. Wagner, tlie first game 5-3 and losing in the attracted 27 teams and 850 athletes. Game 1-UF 6, WC 0 Schoenberger and Ryan Frey all night cap 4-1. The Oilers defeated The UF men also had a pair of second-place relay teams in the Kirk Fortier threw a one-hit• had two hits. Freshman Jake Ohio Northern University 12-6 in field comprised mostly ofNCAA Division I squads. The 1,600 meter ter and three Oilers recorded four Littlejohn picked up his first col• 10 innings and then swept Gannon relay team ofHenkelmann, Bell, Damien Spates and Mark LaMaster hits each as the Oilers won the legiate win by pitching the fifth University in four GLIAC con• ran a 3: 17 .62 and the 3,200 meter team of Brian Meinardi, Spates, opener. He struck-out six batters inning. Tommy Sawin went four tests. They won 8-5 and 12-9 on John Wood and Barnabas Yego placed second (7:54.03) behind and ,didn't walk any to run his and one-third innings before Saturday, March 26 and beat the 'BGSU'smeet record time ofJ:51.22. record to 3-1 on the year. Josh Littlejohn took over. Nick Mor• Golden Knights 8-4 and 23-16 on Senior Corissa-Thomas led the Oilers' worn-en with a third-place Schoenberger had a double and gan pitched the final two innings March 27. showing in the l 00-meter hurdles ( 15. 73) and in the triple jump. two RBIs to lead the Oilers. Jer• to record his second save of the The squad will now play six The Oilers started the outdoor portion of their schedule March 27 emy Whittlesey, Chad Wagner and year. games in five days. They start by at Cedarville.College. Henkelmann won the men's 400 (49.46) and Matt Banks all had two hits. Game 4- UF 12, WC 5 traveling to Mt. Vernon Nazarene Thomas captured the triple jump (11.02) and pole vault. Gamel- UF 12, WC 3 The Oilers scored four runs College today, before hosting Both teams are at the Bulldog Track and Field Invitational this · Freshman Kirk Graven ·scat• ' in the third and six in fourth to Great Lakes Intercollegiate Ath• weekend at Ferris State University, tered five hits in six innings and put the game away. Aaron letic Conference foe· Mercyhurst the Oilers cranked out 15 hits to Schumm had a home run, double College for four games this week• rout the Titans. Corey Snyder had and four RBIs. Przybylski and end. They'll wrap up with a con• fourhits, two RBIs and scored two Ray Lanz both had two hits test at Tiffin University, April 12. . -- Softbalri1uad wins 8 games on at Gene Cusic .Classic i.n Florida The Oilers' softba 11 team senior Tessa Warner picking up .On Monday, the Oilers picked up eight wins at-the Gene. the win. Later, Warner and the picked up two more wins but suf• Cusic Classic last week in Fort Oilers were defeated by Wright fered only their third loss of the Meyers, Fla. and are now 15-5-1 State University 10-3. year. Trumpy picked up the first overall and on the year: On March 28, the Oilers won win over Cornerstone (Mich.) 2- Thesquad,second-yearcoach two and lost one improving their 1, while Warner was credited for Lesa Bickley has already equlaed record to 10-2. In the first win the the second win by defeating last year's win total through the Oilers defeated SUNY-Buffalo 8- Augsburg (Iowa) 6-0. Trumpy first 21 games of the season.- 4 and .then defeated SUNY• then was dealt her second loss After returning from the Sun• Fredonia _3-1 with. Warner pick• when LeMoyne, Pa. defeated the · shine state, the squad split their first, ing up both wins on the mound. In Oilers 1-3 in. their final game in

four Great. .L akes Intercolleg~ iate the nightcap, the Oilers lost 0-2 Florida. Athletic Conference games of the to LeMoyne, Pa., with sophomore . The Oilers were .to host · season, beating Mercyhurst 8-2 Jenny Trumpy suffering her first Hillsdale College in a double• and 8-1, arid falling to Gannon 3-2 · loss of the year. header on Tuesday, before host• and 11-2 on Sunday. On Sunday; the Oilers tied ing the South Conference Cluster On Friday, March 26, the Oil• LeMoyne 2-2 and defeated with games starting Friday at 6 Sen!or Tessa Warner hurls a pitch against Gannon ers opened the Cusic Classic by de• Frank-Pierce, N.H. 9-1 improving p.m. and continuing through the feating SUNY-Fredonia 6-3 with their record to 11-2-1. weekend . (Pa.) University last weekend. Photo by John Steffen M·cGrQjre makes hitting home runs look easv again By Phil Rogers on Monday night might have Rafael Roque, a skinny left-hander· homer off Los Angeles' Ramon Weathers. Even though the crowd been even more intriguing. This· who got the Opening Day start Martinez in the Cardinalsvhomer. stood and cheered for the firstfour Knight-Ridder Newspapers was the start of something, not the despite having only four· career McGwire followed with homers in pitches to the next hitter, new- end. victories.. . each of the next three games, serv- comer Eric Davis, Mcfiwire only ST. LOUJS - In interview af• "The best thing is you're em- Roque - who had given up ing notice that he just might be waved once from inside the dug- ter interview throughout spring barking on a six-month journey," No. 64 to both McGwire and Sosa capable of a run at the home run out. Maybe he was tired from the training, Mark McGwire insisted La Russa said before the game. last September -walked five in the record Roger Maris had held since adulation he received before the ·what he and- Sammy Sosa did in "There's no script. Nobody has a · first two 'innings, and was not · 1961.· When the season ended, game. · 1998 was not easy. And it took him crystal ball. To a large extentit's brought back after the delay. · both McGwire and the Cubs' Sosa McGwire welcomed the riew all of five swings to make himself inyour control, how exciting you McGwire instead faced Weathers had shattered Maris' record of 61 baseball season in style - circling look like a liar. make it. You think about it and . to lead off the third inning, homers. McGwire homered five Busch Stadium in the back of a On his third trip to the plate in talk about it in spring training. But Weathers- struck out times in. the final three games of white Ford Mustang convertible -the St. Louis Cardinals season you have to start facing reality on Mcfiwire, getting him to swing the season. His 70 were four more while 47,806 stood and cheered, opener, McGwi_re entered the 1999 the first pitch." through a 2-2 slider. But he didn't than Sosa. He was introduced with the rest home run race. He drove a 3-2 McGwire's fifth-inning want to go to the slider again when "You have to give credit of the Cardinals' starting lineup, fastball from Milwaukee Brewers home run salvaged an evening McGwire came to bat with two where credit's due," La Russa which came out after past greats right-hander David Weathers into that seemed unlikely to produce outs and no one on in the fifth in- said. "Last year there was a lot of Lou Brock and Bob Gibson were the right-center field bleachers, any excitement. The game began ning. attention· on Mark in. the winter intr.oduced. bringing the Busch Stadium crowd after a rain delay of 49 minutes McGwire had falleninto a 1- and the spring. 'Can you do it? Fans started gathering outside to its feet. and then was interrupted for 1 :08 2 hole, but took two pitches to Can you do it?' He did it. But it the stadium about 2 p.m. for the It was the kind of-moment after the second inning. That work the count full. Hedrove a hasn't changed one thing. Ithasn't 6:05 p.m. game. Some had come Cardinals fans had anticipated downpour turned right field into high fastball on the outside cor- changed the way he works, and it downtown for a noonpep rally. since the final day of the '98 sea• a lake, threatening a rainout. ner of the plate into the bleachers. won't change the way theBrew- . "People wait for this and wait son, when McGw ire homered Before the second delay, The drive was estimated at 402 ers pitch to him, They're not go- for this," La Russa said: "People twice to cap the most prolific home McGwire had been to the plate feet. ing to say, 'Here's four or five wait for this day like it's Christ• run performance in baseball his• only once. He did not take the bat Opening Day home runs are noth- (homers) to start ~e season with." mas .... Being here.for four years, tory. But for Cardinals' manager off his shoulder iri that first-inning ing new for McGwire. He started McGwire declined to take a I'm not amazed anymore,just im• Tony LaRussa, McGwire's homer at-bat off Milwaukee rookie the '98 season with a grand slam curtain call after his home run off pressed."