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_ The Pulse The Pulse The Putse The Pulse The Pulse The Purse The Pulse The Pulse The Pulse The Pulse p'".'. \ -f ; Pulse 'fhe Puhe n1e Pube The PThube Tl ·. •;u'th "·.!• } · ..· .," @ .i•" "' ·"." · '5' e T .I• .._. ,,!"t; f. ll th,-• · 1:.' . t·'"'"" !} Pub(> nw P\Jh(> litI ·. sa'f ~ Where news happet1s'" --· d · •· ,~J ~ - · ·, · '! -
The University of Findlay, Findlay, Ohio Vol. 15, No. 23; April 26, 2001 Come play at Spring Bash! . . ., . a\ 11■·•~·.1 ~~--,,_-..'~. r; The University of Findlay Campus Program Board will spons?r "Want lll LJJ Some ... Get Some ... Spring Bash 2001" on April 26 and 28 to celebrate the ninth annual Spring Bash Weekend While the biggest event of the weekend is the carnival on Saturday, Spring Bash aetivities begin tonight, April 26, at 9 p.m. with an outdoor showing of "Coyote Ugly" on the North Cory Street Mall. There will be a fleece blanket giveaway and more prizes will follow the movie. The Spring Bash Carnival will take place Saturday in parking lots A and B (Rain site: Koehler Complex) from noon-5 p.m. Carnival games, inflatables,. prizes and food will highlight the afternoon. Carnival tickets are 50 cents each or J2 for $5. Proceeds from ticket sales will g~ to the Hancock County Chapter of the American Red Cross. UF students, faculty and staff get five free tickets with ID. All those who participate in Saturday's carnival events will be re• quired to sign a waiver. For more information, call 424-4606.
Holocaust survivor speaks .at University. _ ---, By: Nicole Kuh bander German-occupied Poland and calls, "It was my horse, my cause he didn't want to scare li~d to pull the lever that would Contributing Reporter went into Soviet-occupied Po- rifle, my friend. I-talked to it. them. /Shock and kill their own , land. and it talked back to me." The Nazis would take .mother, Young Philip Master was Master's father-was soon After two years of being tattooed skin to create · When asked ifhe had any · 4'-year-old living in. Poland. captured and forced to work in alone, he eventually wandered lampshades. Josef Mangele, a resentment towards the Nazi's when World War II broke out a labor camp in Estonia, where from the cabin into the woods. doctor who studied twins, per- h~ replied,"] will never forgive in 1939. Master remembers he was a tailor making uni- He found other children that formed experiments such as them, they can never b"e for• there were approximately 1.5 forms. Master's mother would were in the same circumstance: sewing two twins together at given." million Jewish children before not tell him what she had done They would steal food from the the back to make them Siamese Master was reunited with the war, only 5,600 after. Mas- during_ the------twins. He used no his family in December 1948 ter admits, "to stay alive, never war, she. just 'D 'f f k / •.t. .f. · f d , medication. He and they moved to Canada. admit you were Jewish." . cries says On a e t,'f:] tO( gran e · · gave the children Both of Master's parents sur- As part of Holocaust Re- Master. Philip Master, Holocost survivor back to their par- - vived. He did;~owev:r, lose membrance day, students of .Master · - ents and the par- 40 members of his family. Glenwood Middle School and survived be- ents strangled Master now resides in The University of Findlay, cause he was hidden from the farmers along the countryside. their own children to relieve Sylvania Township as a sue-. along with other community Germans for 2 years. He hid They would also kill birds and the children's suffering. cessful businessman, He is members· gathered in the in a cabin in the woods by him- cook them over an open fire or Another experiment was married and has three children. Gardner Fine Arts building to self. The cabin had one little' steal eggs from trees· and eat done between a mother and a He suffers no health problems . listen to the story of Holocaust window with bars on it, a cot them raw. "We -even started child. They were both hooked as a result of his two years of survivor, Philip Master. and an ·old broom. The only smoking," he says, "dry leaves up in an electric chair. On one seclusion. When Master's father got· food that h~ had to survive on wrapped in newspaper." end, a child with a lever and He told those present to en- word of what the German sol- was a glob oflard in coarse salt. · Master recalled some of the other end a mother with a joy their freedom because it diers were going to do to the His mother would stop by oc- the stories of the monstrosities lever. The lever controlling the can easily be taken away. Jewish, he sold everything the -casionally to drop off a piece that occurred at Auschwitz. electrolyses for the child was He -ended by saying, family had and fled. At that of bread for him to eat. When he recalled the stories, slowly initiated. To get the "Don't take life for granted. time, Poland was divided into The broom was the only he asked that all of the younger electrolyses to stop; the child Enjoy and God Bless." two sections, they fled from friend that Master had. He re- children leave the room be- · · The Pul~_,.__AQ ril_261 2001; Page 2 Orientation Calendar Leaders April26 PRSSA Meeting 5 p.m, Endly Black-Student Union CPB Movie: "Coyote Ugly" 9:30 p.m. Cory neededl St. Mall ioirf,ost : President's Honors & Awards Ceremony • Select team of (by invitation only) 25 students April 28 Spring Bash 12 pm - 5 p.m. Parking Lot end-of .. year events A&B. • High energy April 29 Sigma: Kappa: Meeting 6 p.rri. Endly • Enthusiastic -M8:yl·· Spring Choir Concert 3 p.m. Egner Thea• • Resume building Karaoke Contest tre • Paid position Kappa Chi Meeting 3 p.m. C God Parlor 9 p.m. AMU MPR Catholic Mass 7 p.m. AMU South MPR Become aNew Student Ori• April 30 Accounting Club 5:15 p.m. Main 301 entation Leader! Enter and win $$$ Phi Sigma Sigma Meeting 9:30 p.m .Main The position requires a will• 213 ingness to be an active partici• See E.J. Cutliff for more.info. Piano Recital 8 p.m. Egner Theatre• pant, a positive attitude about or call x.696 7 ., CPB Meeting 9 p.m. AMU Endly The University of Findlay, a ' •'. Tri C Meeting 9:30 p.m. Malcolm Lecture .., ) willingness to listen and learn, ·~ Hall ability to share ones talents, May 1 Piano Recital 8 p.m. Egner Theatre and a willingness to have run BSU Meeting 9:15 p.mShafer 104 May<5. and serve as a role model for Bible Study 8:30 p.m. C Ood Parlor all students. · May2. Movie at the Mall · Cookout and Qpen House There is an opening for 20 • Health Professions Club Meeting 9 p.m. student leaders. Both on-cam• # p.m" utl}aja:Hoµse Malcolm Lecture Hall pus and commuter students are Bible Study 9 p.m .AMU Terry· welcome lo apply. Instrumental Recital 8 p.m. Egner Theatre ,9~m~f~~v~for Leaders will have a group Intematio~al Club 8:30 p.m. Malcolm Dinin] ,,. fobd,.;fµti;a11d'•···~.~mes I Room, of incoming freshman and transfer students. Each leader . Order of Omega Meeting 9 p.m. Shafer I 04 kick ball, d_ o. dge ball, softhaJl, .. , - will stay with this group for the ''' ./' ' ,,, FCA Meeting 9:30 p.m. FRC I 05 three-day period and will be re• Pre Vet Club 9:30 p.m. Martin Lecture Hall .etc-. sponsible for getting the stu• dents to special sessions to learn about diversity and cam• a 'College Press Exchange' newspaper pus life. Everyone, as always, Applications are available is welcome! ! ! The Pulse at the front desk of Morey Hall. Editor Bridget Campbell If there are any questions con• · Asst. Editof Jill Duling tact Michael Momany at Copy Editor Beth Beck x4502. Students attend Circulation Jill Duling Contributi~g ·• ···~··• ··········• Reporters Journalism and • veterinary conference Public Relations classes : Senior • • • Students Toni Bockelman and Em Mowrer attended the Faculty Adviser Dr. Diana Montague : Class Gift • Ohio Veterinary Medical Association on Feb. 24 at the Hyatt • Convention Center in Columbus. They attended sessions that The Pulse is the official, free student newspaper of The Univer• : contributions· highlighted aspects of joint injections in horses, problems as_• sity of Findlay and is published on Thursdays during the school • sociated with goat colostrum; umbilical hernia surgery tech• year except during weeks with University holidays. It is also avail- • able in part online at www.findlay.edu/pulse. · : requested niques.. removal of teeth in horses, repair of maxillary frac• The Pulse is funded by the Student Government Association tures, and the removal of a mare's ovaries. All of the presenters and paid advertising. • The Pulse welcomes letters to the editor . We reserve the • did a great job of presenting using power point and other visual right to edit letters for length and to refuse publication. Just a reminder that all aides. · seniors can still donate to- • Paid advertisements do not necessarily reflect the views of The Bockelman and Mowrer receiyed the Conference Scholar• Pulse. Anything submitted for publication becomes the property ward the senior class gift. of The Pulse, unless otherwise noted." ship, which made it possible for them to attend the conference Send your contribution The deadline for news and letters is noon on Monday. The Pulse in Columbus. Both students said they were glad they attended, also reserves the right to refuse publication of any letter, article or through campus mail to andboth were able to learn different aspects of veterinary medi• advertisement. ' John Steffen, director of The Pulse office is located in The Glenn & Helen Stout Alumni cine thit students are not exposed to on a daily basis. 'This Center, 13i6 N. Cory St. and may be reached at (4.19) 424-4621 Alumni and Family Rela• was a great experience and we are glad that we went:": or x46.::1 _on campus. tions, by April 27 . ••••••••••••••• ------t.'i~i,,•,, ',' ·, ..... ~ -~ The Pulse/ April 26, 2001, Page 3 UF-TV takes 'Reality Check' in new directions By: Jennifer Abels dealt with issues such as peer touch with the -Hancock community to interview indi• staff to give Reality Check a Contrlbutlnq Reporter pressure, racism, diversity, County community members viduals in places such as the fresh look and get out into the - mock crashes, date rape, and and their teens. We also try to park or the mall to get some commu~ity," Wolfrom ex• The University of summer safety tips. - have youth guests on the pro• other outside opinions on our plains. Kristy Funk is the stu• Findlay's UF-TV has being The most recent episodes gram to show their input for issues. dent director. Hopefully this producing episodes for their that have been taped by the each episode. Barbie Amber Wolfrom, a gradu• will be an opportunity to once most recent show, Reality University's students include Blankenship, a communica• ate from the University of To• again have the University stu• Check. Reality Check was a topics such as club drugs, the tions student at the University ledo, is the executive producer dents give back to the commu• program taken off the air by new youth tobacco law, and fun of Findlay, is hosting most 9f of Reality Check. She has been nity. Time Warner and now the Uni• things to do in Findlay. These the episodes. She keeps the with the program for a number Reality Check has been versity of Findlay students are shows are targeted towards a!! conversation moving between of years. made through Hancock County adding new flair and a new age group of 10-20, mostly panelists. There have also been "Every time the cable com• Community Partnership. look to the program. high school teenagers, to tackle shows taped at churches, high pany changed hands, our for• Hancock County Partnership is Reality Check was started youth issues through a local schools, Black Heritage Li• matting would look a little dif• a community coalition funded in 1995 by the Hancock perspective. brary, youth centers, and even ferent. Now we are looking for• through the Alcohol, DrugAd• County Communication Part• During these shows, we try 'the Hancock County fair• ward to working with the Uni• diction, Mental Health Services nership. This program has to have panelists who are in grounds. We go out into the versity of Findlay students and Board of Hancock County. The purpose of this organization is to develop strategies to increase SGA finishes up semester business the education and awareness re- . . _ garding _ substance· abuse ~re- By:. Paige Jansen get it was not voted on by the · Health Professions Club for prizes are given, m the end ev- vention. Reality Check is Just Contributing Reporter senate, but only discussed. their Peer Response Team. Af• eryone eats the wings. . one of many enterprises that the Some suggestions and com- ter much discussion and de• The final issue of the rught _ Community Partnership pro• The last Student Govern• ments were made about the bate by the senate and guests was that of needing a new co- vides to the Findlay/Hancock ment meeting of the semester budget and the final one will the motion was rescinded. advisor. The current ~o-advi- ~unty area. was called to order Sunday be brought before the senate $379.50 of SGA's money was sor, Olan Garret, will be leav- 1 Reality Check will be air• April 22, 2001. Upon entrance next semester. · used for new sports equipment ing the university to follo~ ingoneepisodeamonthonVF• to the meeting, everyone was· A joint program betweei for the recreation center. other employment opp?~- TV. Hopefully that will bring given a lei to go along with the CPB and the Black Student The final budget that was ties, so a-new co-advisor 1s about 12 epi~_QQe_~~you Hawaiian theme. Union was the next budget to to be passed for the year was needed. Interested faculty are have anything that you wou-1~ Before the budgets were be discussed. The budget was that of the amount of encouraged to contact an SGA like 'us lo cover or any ideas, passed, the senate discussed for $3048.56 for the acappella $2,871.30. This budget was for member or current adv~sor call us @424-6947. some issues during committee group Naturally Seven to come the Theta Chi Fraternity, An• Marianna Hofer. In closmg, Don't miss Reality Check. briefs. Elections for next to campus next semester. Pan nual Chicken Wing-Off. This graduating Executive Board -ttwill be playing on Wednes- semester's senators have been Hellenic Council also submit• event is where different orga• President Brian Treece wished day at 4 p.m. and 7 p.m., Thurs- once again postponed. Elec• ted a budget for next semester nizations make their own wing everyone good luck and left the day at 5 p.m., and Saturday and tions will be held May 1-2,- for the sauce recipe and compete advice of, "Let's take the world . Sunday at 2 p.m. and 5 p.m. 2001. The petitions for candi• amount of $808.25. This is for against other organizations. by storm." dates will be due Friday, April a recruitment pizza party they This contest is judged and 27, 2001. Everyone is urgedto are planning on having. Both - run for a position. of these budgets were voted on Employment Opportunity _ The second issue was that and passed. For Graduating Seniors, Recent Graduates or Community Members of the new constitution 'for Greek Grand Jam III is in SGA. After much discussion the making for fall semester Service Learning & Volunteer Coordinator and question the constitution after having their $14,500 bud- · with . was accepted and passed by the get passed by the senate. This The Un.iversity of Findlay senate. event will include a band, la• Campus Compact Program Through the Americorps*VISTA Program Eight budgets were up for ser tag and inflatable attrac• Position will work with the Compact Program on Service Learning and discussion in. the night's tions. There will also be food Volunteer Initiatives on campus and in the Findlay Community agenda. The majority of these and prizes. This event is sched• Please send the following materials: budgets are for next semester, uled for August 30. Cover letter · so the money will not come out BACCHUS Peer Education Resume of the $9000 left in the SGA · was able to get their budget of List of Three references account. $565 passed for Open Night at To: Wayne D. Sneath, Ph.D.-Director The first budget was for Koehler Recreation Center The University of Findlay Campus Compact Program Campus Program Board. This May 3,2001. This event will 1000 N Main Street Findlay, Ohio 45840 was a preliminary budget - for jnclude a Dl.karaoke, food and (419) 424-5310 (419) 424-4822 (FAX) . - the fall semester of 2001 in the pnzes . 1 [email protected] --:·ii--~-----· . ~ amount of$62,652.59 • Due to A motion was made to allo• APPLICATION DEADLINE: APRIL 30, 2001 <:~mp~Js Crrtthp.m;t this being a preliminary bud- cate $4,000 to SHAC and The Pulse, April 26, 2001, Page 4. The· meaninq International champion behind the message barbershop quartet to . By: Stephanie ~rock to increase the desirability of Contributing Reporter the ad. Advertisers know that perform in ,f ostoria the emotion transmitted in a Have you ever wondered co~ercial is transferred sub- The internationally ac- ~ 1, why the McDonald's Big Mac Iiminally when the consumer 1 claime~ bar~ersh_op quartet \ J . \ · looks so much bigger on TV sees the product at the store. Acoustix will sing at the · / ; \ than in real life? Or why the For example, cigarette adver• ;ftI Fostoria High School Perform- 1/ · i·· · · . / I models in ma~azine ad~ ha\e tisertJ3-rget_ children by using ing Arts Center at 8 p.m. on / · · ~ absolutely no imperfections · commercials with bright colors April 28. ""' ,,. On Tuesday, April 17, Bob . and cartoon characters, such as Acoustix will appear on ~ #\~~ McCannon, Executive Direc- Joe Camel. McCannon noted the 39th annual show staged by ( <;.., V . tor of the New Mexico Lit- that within seven years the Fostoria Lake Plains eracy Project, came to the · Chapter of the Society for the University to give a presen• Preservation and Encourage- tation about the secrets . ment of Barber Shop Quartet and hidden messages in Singing in America, Irie. (SPEBSQSA). Fostoria Lake Plains Chorus, singing a selec• TV and magazine Acoustix was named the S_PEBSQSA in• tion of show tunes in a performance titled · ads. ternational champion in 1990 and has "Barbershopping Down Broadway," and dis• He let the audi• brought its entertainment and singing ex• trict bronze medalist On Q. In addition, chap• ence know that "ad• cellence to 43 states and nine foreigri coun• ter quartets Paragon, The Flyspecs, and Just 4 vertising is a world 4 /~ # tries since then. Acoustix, of Dallas, Texas, Fun will appear at the show. of fantasy.t' . & w, -. 8 ~ l , has produced four CDs and sings predomi• Tickets for the show are $7 in advance or McCanhoh began nately in the barbershop style, but also in• $8 at the door. Afterglow tickets are $3. Infor• the p{e~entation ~)'. \nformi~g- Camel cigarettes increased cludes in its repertoire a mix of jazz, doo• mation and tickets may be obtained by con• theaud1encethatm·ordertQgl...:_ their sales among young wop, contemporary, patriotic and inspira• tacting Maury Carlo by phone at (419)435- crease_ the sales of a product, cPeople from 1 % to 33% by us• tional favorites. 7070 or e-mail at [email protected] .. advertisers use a few n_iarket- ing Joe Camel in their TV and The program will also feature the ing tricks, or strategies, to billboard ads. Cigarette adver• ma~e the product appear more tisers ~o sell to childre~ by desirable to the consumer. . appealing to their rebellious - . Mccannon showed a side: McDonald's commercial McCannon ~lso informed Rewrite a fairy tale, win a prize! while e~laining why the Big the audience that the average Put your creative writing skills to the test-rewrite a Mac appears larger an~ more smoker spends $100 a classic fairy tale with a new twist, and you may win· a appealing on TV than m real month ori. cigarettes. If that prize. life. The reasoning is that the same smoker would take his The Findlay-Hancock County Public Library advertisers slice open the meat $100 and save it under his or is sponsoring a writing contest for anyone 18 and 1 ° ... :illifa'.;IB;:: \ in the back and flare it open her mattress, in 45 years, they older. Participants are asked to write a fairy tale mm .. so that it will appear larger would accumulate $54,000. with a new spin (i.e. change of characters, new CD than the bun, while gluing the However, if they put the perspective, different time period).The stories . sesame seeds. onto th~ bun; money in the bank earning 7% . should be no longer than 1,500. words and therefore, making the Big Mac interest for the same amount of should be "family friendly. The rules allow only appear more appetiz~g. time, they could have one author per story, and all entries must be typed . McCannon went on to ex- $379,259. If the money were or word-processed. Stories can be illustrated but plain why magazine mode!s put in a money market account they will be judged on text content alone. , ~. - _ appear to have flaw\ess skin earning 18% interest, at the end Each entry should~ have a coversheet :with th~ . and perfect body_ ffgure~ by of 45 years, they would have. author's name, address and phone number. Stones &ml mi!l tD · providing the audience with a over 20 million dollars! . . J should be submitted-to the Findlay-Hancock County Pub-· variety of magazine pictures of McCannon's presentation lie Library during library hours April 29-May 5. Entries ' beautiful m~dels. The. m~ga- provided the audience with a can also be mailed to Findlay-Hancock Public _Library, At• zine advertisers use a little. new outlook of the media and tention: Carolyn Dahms, 206 Broadway, Fmdlay, OH thing called airbrush~ng to the "real" message that the ad- 56850. Entries will be judged and prizes will be awarded mask these models true imper- vertisements are portraying. at the SummeRead Kick Off, which will be held in the fections. . These deceiving messages will library's Community Room, Thursday, May 31, from Another tactic used by the no longer fool the better-in- 6,30-8 p.m.' · advertisers to sell more prod- formed consumer. · ucts, Mccannon explained, is The Puke_ Anril 26. 7001 Pr1nP c; .. - Public Relations students win Community combo: - Service learning puts Communicator Awards focus on peace
Communication students professionals who look for service learning project for the By: Courtny Wyrick at The University of Findlay companies and individuals Contributing Public Relations 'Practices Reporter 'real world,' there are some were recently awarded an Hon- whose talent exceeds a high spring 2000 class, which in• In honor of Holocaust Re- powerful benefits." She fe-~ls ' orable Mention in the National· standard of excellence and cluded: Stephen Abbott, Jason Communicator membrance week, the stu- that service learning has the Hanna, Dawn dents ofassistant professor of potential to be a real eye• ,Awards for a logo I Hensel, Angela they designed last communication, Jeanette opening experience· for stu• Kellermeyer, · spring for Findlay Drake's small group commu- dents. ' Rebecca Shell, Campus Com• nication class and the eighth Students from UF also feel . Maria Smith, pact, the 'local. graders at Glenwood Middle that this was a rewarding ex• Alan Stephan, chapter of the na• ·- School, teamed up in a service perience as well. · \~;~{ Denise Thiel, tional organiza• learning project to help com- Elizabeth Ikes, from Pro• Lisa Warren and tion that teams municate the importance of fessor Drake's small group Courtoy Wyrick. : university learn• peace and diversity. communication cla, ss says, "it David Trisel, I ing with service to Service learning involves helped me to experience first senior designer , the community. becoming active in the com- hand that communication en• · .with University The Commu• munity outside of the class- tails more than just talking, in Relations, nicator Awards is room in order to positively in- order for us to accomplish guided the stu• a national awards · Cel?npU$ t·ornpact.. fluence it. · · positive communication with dents' work and organization that ---c---~------" . ---· ·.•· w . -- --- After a semester of ser- our· groups, including the put the finishing vice learning centered on top- eighth graders, -we had lo be recognizes outstanding work in whose work serves as a bench- touches on the design. The stu• ics of diversity, students un- very prepared and ready to the communications field. En- mark for the industry. dents competed with 3,344 en• J-' tries are judged by industry veiled "The Anne Frank participate." The logo design was part of a tries from professionals in the Peace Exhibit;, on Thursday Another student, Kuna_} · communications industry: evening, which was also Ho• Turakhia says, "working with locaust Remembrance Day. the eighth grade students was Along with the unveiling, an excellent experience, the Congrats to hewly elected Phil Masters, a Holocaust sur• a~~ gap and the exposure dif• vivor, spoke to .the public ference made it educational about his real-life experience and fun. for all of us and the student PRSSA 'officers ,· living in Eastern Europe dur-. eighth graders too." ing World War II. Drake also feels that this On April .12, the PRSSA Roeper, Director of Public Re- Shannon Roeper. "The University students class crossed the limits of a met in the AMU's Endly Room lations, Brianna Martin, Secre- This was the first year for were able to reach their cur- traditional classroom of sit• to decide the fate of its organi- · tary/Historian, Dionne Simon, The University of Findlay to riculum goals of small group · ting and listening, taking ex• zation and voted on the 2001 -· and the Treasurer and Director hav such an organization like communication skills," said ams and writing term papers. 2002 PRSSA officers. After a of Fundraising positions are. the RSSA. The organization, Beth Ann Nissen, eighth Instead they did something brief speech and questioning still available. . headed by the Communication grade teacher at Elmwood, that she feels was a form of period, many promising stu- The young, yet very deter- Department's Professor Drake, "and my- advanced language · transit from the school envi• dents were chosen to fill the mined and enthusiastic PRSSA ha an exciting, challenging, yet ..... · arts students were able to ronment to the real world and spots of the previous executive has high hopes for the upcom- very rewarding year . meet their goals of advanced allowing the students to earn board members. ing, school year. Even though The momentum that By: Barbie. Blankenship Contributing Reporter won their individual classes ir open horsemanship and rein, The UF western equestrian · ing, respectively. , team captured the Zone high• Baar, who was a reservi D? point title and will go on to the national champion last year Intercolifiate Horse Show As• will also be in a competitiot sociation National ~hampion• at nationals among zom ships. "The_ 'We have a great team this Join us for · a I ittle team riders yea" so we are looking showed very ' · well" said forward to being tough relaxation and funl coach Steve Competition again' Brown. c· d h N i c k 1n y Moore eac nd Baar won Wednesday. May 2 the AQHA open horseman• champions from across the rn ship, Jared Le~lair took the tion. The IHSA nation: . AQHA reining, Mary Dohack championships will be he) 8: 30pm-Midnight captured the AQHA interme• May 4-6 in Conyers, Ga. diate horsemanship win, "We finished third la Heather Hietler was second in year behind Oklahoma Sta AQHA advanced horseman• and Ohio State," said coar KOehler. Rec. Center ship, and Mike Shank added to Cindy Morehead, "we have the points with his second . great team this.year, so we a FREE Food, Giveaways & prizes, DJ, Karaoke, Jazz Band, BRAND NEW SPORTS place in beginner horseman• looking forward to beir EQUIPMENT!. ship. Baar and LeClair also tough competition again." Sponsored by BACCHUS & 56A Would you like $25? ' ~n. li,10 It1$ yours!! Open your "Smart Startn Checking Account "1ld ·we www.tbebank-pbe.com will deposit $25 into this new account. You could ~lso win ·a trip! You d IF YOU THINK A NIGHT' _ IN A FOXHOLE IS, TOUGH; TRY A LJFETIME IN.A CUBICLt Your Hometown Team/ Show your University of Findlay W (student. faculty or staff) at Tile ltS. Anny oft em 212. dilte1ent c~reer apponun ities either of our 2 locations and receive 5% off any service" ';,--"'t. in fields rangin~ fmin medicine, ronstwct1 ARIZONA CARDINALS CHICAGO BEARS GREEN BAY PACKERS W. Illinois. 1. (7) Andre Carter, de, Cal 1. (2) Leonard Davis, t, Texas. 1. (8) David Terrell, wr, Michi• 1. (10) Jamal Reynolds, de, 4. (114) Cedric Scott, de, fornia .. 2. (34) KyleVanden Bosch, de, gan. Florida State. Southern Miss 2. (47) Jamie Winborn, 11 Nebraska. 2. 3) Anthony Thomas, rb, 2. (41) Robert Ferguson, wr, They came into the draft Vanderbilt. - Texas A&M. · looking for help- at one posi- 2. (54) Michael Stone, db, Michigan. 3. (80) Kevan Barlow, rb, Pitt: Memphis. 3. 6) Mike Gandy, g; Notre 3. (71) Bhawoh Jue, 'db, Penn tion, comerback. They left with burgh. · · Coach Dave McGinnis ig- Dame. State. comerbacks in the first and sec- Bill Walsh thinks Carter a nored his defense by selecting - They need points and Reynolds is a speed rusher · ond rounds, trading up for fast ready is better than sever, can't-miss huge tackle Davis Terrell ad Thomas scored 78 who is needed because the Will Allen and happily taking starting defensive 'ends an and · trading away top touchdowns between them in Pack's leading sacker was ex-· sleeper William Peterson, a tradedu p to land him. He wi . cornerback Aeneas Williams. their Michigan careers. Gandy Bear John Thierry. Ferguson is former Michigan player who give Bryant Young Ion~ Davis will be part of a gigantic could push for starting guard a great athlete who will push transferred to Western Illinois. awaited help right -awa: offensive line protecting quar• job, and Robetson adds depth for playing time immediately. Palmer is a good pick who will Winborn is short but active an terback Jake Plummer. Last where they have lost guard GM Ron Wolf hopes he's a:µ- be groomed as a backup for will get playing time immed year's No. 1 draft pick, running Todd Perry. If Riley can be• other Robert Brooks or Anto- Kerry Collins. ately. The 49ers have no estal back Thomas Jones, must come a facto quickly, ·it's a mo Freeman and can give Brett - lished running back, so Barlo• come through to take pressure plus. Capel is the fastest man Favre another reliable target. PHILADELPHIA EAGLES could compete to replace de ' off rebuilding defense. in the draft, but nobody knows Jue, Marshall and Ferrario add 1. (25) Freddie Mitchell, wr, parted Charlie Gamer. whether he can contribute as a depth. UCLA. return 'man or a receiver. 2. (55) Quinton Caver, lb, Ar• -= ,r ATLANTA FALCONS TAMPA BAY 1. (1) Michael Vick, qb, Vir- MINNESOTA VIKINGS kansas. BUCCANEERS 3. (63) Derrick Burgess+ de, ginia Tech. DALLAS COWBOYS 1._ (27) Michael Bennett, rb, 1. (14) Kenyatta Walker, o 2. (35) Alge Crumpler; te, 2. (53) Quincy ,Carter, qb, Wisconsin. Mississippi. Florida. - ' · Mitchell will give North Carolina. Georgia. 2. (57) Willie Howard, de, 3. (84) Dwight Smith, db, Ab Donovan McNabb another 4. (99) Robert Garza, c; Texas 2. (56) Tony Dixon, db, Ala- Stanford. ron. weapon. He is a polished per-' A&M-Kingsville. bama. · 3. (69) Eric Kelly, db, Ken- 4. ( 117) John _Howell, dl former who showed more If nothing else, their bold 3. (93) Will1e Blade, dt, Mis- tucky. Colorado State. speed in postseason workouts. move up to select Vick should sissippi State. Bennett looks like the per• The Bue~ usually ignore off~r A big playrnaker from a big• enable them to sell tickets in Owner Jerry Jones traded feet replacement for Robert sive linemen, but Walker w~ time school, Mitchell lacks no Georgia Dome, something his fist-round pick last year fot · Smith, who retired. Bennett has so enticing they sp_ent their sec confidence. Caver, Burgess most NFL teams don't have to __ receiver Joey Galloway, who similar speed but comes in ond-round pick to move up an and Steele give the' Eagles worry about. Adding Crumpler' ·got hurt. Then he traded down without much experience. grab him. He will start imme more depth on a defensive · means the cost of last year's twice in the second round this Howard was better as a junior diately at left tackle and fill front that is already tough No. 1 pickfortightendReggie year before finally taking than he was as a senior. Vikings gaping hole, one of their fe• enough. Kelly was wasted. Vick could Carter, considered a future are desperate for help at his weaknesses. Smith put up bi get himself mauled by the time prnspect. Wait until next year, position. Kelly also will get a numbers at little Akron. Ade ST. LOUIS-RAMS he learns how to play and by Cowboy fans. Your team is tak- chance to start. ing free agents Brad. Johnso -1. (12) Damione Lewis, dt,· the time the Falcons get com- ing the year off. and Simeon Rice were off-see petitive. NEW ORLEANS SAINTS Miami. ._ son upgrades. DETROIT LIONS 1. (23) Deuce McAllister, rb, 1. (20) Adam Archuleta, db, ,CAROLINA PANTHERS L (18) Jeff.Backus, ot, Michi- Mississippi. Arizona State. WASHINGTON 1. ( 11) Dan Morgan, lb, Miami. gan. , 3. (70) Sedrick Hodge, lb, 1. (29) Ryan Pickett, dt, Ohio REDSKINS · 2. (44) Kris Jenkins.dt, Mary- 2. (50) Dominic Raiola, c.Ne- North Carolina. State. 1. (15) Rod Gardner, WJ land. braska. 3. (81) Kenny Smith, dt, Ala- Three No.-1 picks enabled Clemson. "-- 3. (7_4) Steve Smith, wr, Utah. 2. (61) Shaun Rogers, -dt, bama . ..- coach Mike Martz to continue 2. ( 45) Fred Smoot, db, Mi1 McAllister could be the rebuilding defense, and he sue• Everybody loves Morgan, Texas. _ sissippi State. top linebacker in the draft. Theywouldhavepreferred steal of the draft ifhe can shake cessfully resisted adding to his 4: (109) Sage Rosenfels, ql his injury bug: He is big, fast offensive arsenal until the Jenkins also should help re- Michigan - guard Steve Iowa State. build the washed-up defensive Hutchinson, but gladly jumped and versatile, able to line up at fourth round. Lewis, Gardner is compared t line of Eric Swann, Reggie on his roommate, Jeff Backus, receiver because he has the Archuleta, Pickett and Polley Cris Carter. and Sterlin. . White and Chuck Smith that' who could play guard or tackle. best hands of all the running all will compete for starting Sharpe, a solid receiver wh. ·_didn't work last year, This is Raiola could start at center. backs. He also can return kicks. jobs right away. Trading for runs excellent routes and ha the best place .in the NFL for Rogers is coming off a serious What does it mean for Ricky · Pro Bowl comerback Aeneas great hands. Smoot is a.risk, . 28-year-old -Heisman Trophy ankle injury and might not be Williams? That could be a big Williams of Arizona was an• mouthy player who could re winner Weinke because the ready to help this year. question going into this season other draft-day coup. This is a place Deion Sanders Panthers have no ·starting McMahon 'is an inteesting total remake for new defensive Rosenfels indicates new coacl quaterback. Weinke could push choice who will get a long look NEW YORK GIANTS coordinator Lovie Smith. Marty Scbottenheimer is look . at quarterback. 1. (22) Will Allen, db, Syra- untested Jeff Lewis. ing for help at quarterback, cuse. SAN FRANCISCO 3. (78) William Peterson, db, 49ERS © Chicago Tribune, 2001 ,