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10-6-1998
The BG News October 6, 1998
Bowling Green State University
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This work is licensed under a Creative Commons Attribution-Noncommercial-No Derivative Works 4.0 License. This Article is brought to you for free and open access by the University Publications at ScholarWorks@BGSU. It has been accepted for inclusion in BG News (Student Newspaper) by an authorized administrator of ScholarWorks@BGSU. UESDAY,The Oct. 6,1998 A dailyBG independent studentNews press Volume 85* No. 28
Job fair offer? students Springboard 101 experience helps freshman By BG News Opportunity will be knocking today for students today at EXPO '98. Career; Services is sponsoring the develop skills annual Job Fair in the Lenhart Ballroom fron-. ■ Men's CC team runs pjn.- 5 p jn. □ A class based on McCreery and other Spring- ship and self-assurance, Spring- the pro- More than 300 organiza- into a crowd at the board staff radiate as they dis- board is part of the University's gram as a per- tional representatives will be Lakefront Invitational In projects not tests, cuss their program, and the stu- efforts to build a learning com- sonal coach. recruiting students from all Chicago. teaches freshman life dents share their enthusiasm. munity, said Milton Heckel, the Because each academic majors. They will "It's a totally unique experi- program's developer. coach is not only be offering jobs, but skills. ence; there's nothing like it," The class is graded, but assigned only also career advice. said one student involved with grades depend on the comple- one student, the Kohl's Department! By AMYJOL. BROWN the Springboard program. tion of projects rather than tests. coaches make Stores, Northwestern Mutu- ■ BG women's CC Although the program is Class projects include inter- Springboard al Life, Owens Coming, The BG News team places third at the only three years old, it is a huge views, group discussions and unique from any Ohio State Highway Patrol, prestigious Notre Dame Springboard 101 is offering success. goal-reaching. other program Red Lobster, along with Invitational. first-year University students a "It's a very open atmos- "It's a very exciting pro- offered on cam- many more companies, way to reach new heights of phere," freshman Susanne Lake gram," McCreery said. "It's pus, McCreery organizations and universi- success. said. "I think everybody really exciting to see the growth of the said. ties will be available for stu- Communicating, managing likes it." students as they go through the "I'm extremely dents. time and reaching goals are just "It's a very positive, encour- program." delighted with Recruiters will also be ■ Men's tennis team a few of the skills students team aging enviroment," freshman Springboard 101 may be a how well the scheduling interviews for wins four singles and in an informal, relaxed atmos- Heather Stefancin said, agree- course open only to freshmen, coaches are work- EXPO Interview Day. one doubles title at its phere, said Eleanor McCreery, ing with Lake. but it offers opportunities for ing with the stu- Students are recommend- director of the Springboard pro- By offering freshmen the everyone — upperclassmen, dents," McCreery ed to bring multiple copies own tournament. gram. opportunity to develop skills in faculty members, personnel said. of their resumes and to dress It is difficult not to get communication, analysis, prob- and community members. professionally. caught up in the excitement lem solving, judgement, leader- Anyone can participate in I See SPRING, page five. NATION Festival educates students, faculty on Cuban culture ■ Storms and heavy □ Contemporary about Cuban lifestyle and cul- versity and to bring groups to in Northwest Ohio, yet this is Cuban documentaries will flooding kill motorists in Cuban Media and Arts ture. In order to educate the the University to address Cuban not an excuse for being unedu- then be shown in 111 South Hall Kansas City. community, the University will culture, Michael Martin, chair- cated. Wednesday at 2:30 p.m. Follow- Festival shows stu- be hosting the Contemporary "This festival will provide the ing the screenings, Wilfredo Cuban Media and Arts Festival man of ethnic studies, said. University with an opportunity Cancio-Isla will lead a discus- dents about neighbor- celebrating Cuban culture Oct. 6 He said Cuba is the United to exchange knowledge and sion. Later that day, "Guan- ing country. -8. States' neighbor, yet people do keep us informed about our tanamera" will be shown at 7:30 ■ Ohio polluted sites The festival will feature not realize the link the United neighbors," said Martin. p.m. in the Gish Film Theater. States has with Cuba. remain contaminated Cuban experts in cinema, paint- The festival will get under- Other highlights of the festi- By BRANDI BARHITE ing and theatre who will present Marcos Popovich, vice-presi- vals include a presentation by due to lack of money dent of the Latino Student way at 7:30 p.m. today with the The BG News their work in a variety of for- screening of "Bitter Sugar," a fea- Cuban film, theater, and arts crit- and staff. mats. Union, said people at the Uni- ic Jose Antonio Evora. He will be Cuba is the United States' versity are unfamiliar with ture-length film by Cuban- closest neighboring country, yet This is an effort to internation- Cuban culture. He attributed this American Leon Ichaso in the very few people know anything alize the curriculum of the Uni- to the low population of Cubans Gish Film Theater. • See CUBAN, page five. ■ Kentucky teen pleads guilty but mentally ill in Hartung improves Say cheese! school shootings. Firelands enrollment □ Firelands director of nearly every administrative area on campus," she said. "There is Opinion 2 enrollment receives no single administrative Page Three 3 the University's high- employee who provides the World & Nation 4 est honor for adminis- breadth of knowledge and expe- Sports 6 rience as John does." Agate 8 trative staff. Starting as a graduate student intern in 1974, Hartung became The BG News coordinator of veterans' services the following year and director John Hartung has handled of registration and veterans' ser- nearly everything from admis- vices in 1977. sions to veter- He was associate director of ans' services in admissions from 1979-82, when "Laughter is the his nearly 25 he began a seven-year stint as years at BGSU director of admissions and regis- brush that sweeps Firelands cam- tration. He then served as direc- away the cobwebs of pus. tor of enrollment services from the heart." During the 1989 until last year, when he fall administra- assumed his current position. tive staff recep- In admissions, Hazlett said, tion, held Sept. from Life's Little Treasure ,n u . HARTUNO Hartung cultivated strong ties 29, Hartung with area high schools, began Book in Success was recognized for his service. tracking public enrollment num- He received the University's bers to project the pool of highest honor for administrative prospective students and set up staff - the Michael R. Ferrari both a computer database of Award, named for BGSU's inter- those students, procedures for Visit our new website for im president in 1981-82. regular reports of crossword puzzles from Hartung, the current director admitted /enrolled students. the past week and inter- of enrollment and student ser- "Hartung's efforts have re- active reporting: vices at Firelands, is the college's energized our Enrollment Man- second winner in the award's agement Team, helped us 16-year history. improve college marketing and The award includes an WWW. recruitment efforts, aided in inscribed plaque, $1,000 in cash strengthening our high school bgnews.com and a reserved parking space for the year. outreach activities and began actively promoting Post-Sec- Arlene Hazlett, associate ondary Enrollment Options Pro- director of admissions and acad- gram (PSEOP) and Tech Prep emic advising at Firelands, who opportunities on campus," said was one of several nominating If you have a news tip or Darby Williams, Firelands dean. Hartung, said he has had a "pro- "I have never worked with any have an idea for a story, found impact on the develop- administrator who more effec- call anytime and ask to ment of Firelands." tively blends organizational, BG Newt Photo/SCOTT FAUBER speak with an editor. "Beginning as a graduate stu- technical and supervisory skills dent and working with veterans Kyle O'Dell and Kisha Jones were named Homecoming king and queen at Saturday's with compassion, concern and and student activities, he has at football game against Ohio University. empathy for the people he deals one time or another worked in 372-6966 with on a regular basis." t I page 2 The BG News
Opinion Editor Natalie Miller Opinion 372-2604
Sick Puppies' Jerry Jezek UM , Ml. I JUS-" TALKED H€Y, rW ■ 0© Vow TMIJ if jurr THC Kino Do You RCAMZt? THAT TH€ The BG News HAVE A CIOARCTTE?, At-TioNJ or •itfjKitL.F To OUR fAAH. - HE OF TMIMO I'M AL.WA.fS SAID THE NEXT AVAJOR. TALKING ABOWT - TM€ AND PtTO»»Le L.IKC YOV SMIPMCATT of" "JOLT 210 West Hall TRAGIC DOWNFALL O*- OHL.1 STAfV* TO RE|AJFo
PEOPLE ON THE STREET Copyright C 199*, The K New.. Bowling Green. Ohio Reprinting or If you could pick the plot for the dream you will have tonight, what would it be? any material from this publication without the permission of The BG New* hi strictly prohibited. 1 he K News is an independent public a* tlon founded In 1920 and Is pub- lished dally during toe academic year and weekly during the sum- mer semester. Opinions expressed in coturana and letters to the edi- tor are not necessarily those of the student body, faculty. University adnrhuatraDon or The BG News. Unsigned editorials are the opinion of the fall 19M BG Htwt staff. The BG Newt encourages Its read- Doug Schueller Tusha Meanor Jodllndorf Josh Surgeon LizChontos ers to notify the paper of any Sophomore Sopohmore Sophomore Freshman Freshman errors In stories or photograph descriptions. Decisions made by Sport Management Special Ed. Elementary Ed. Tcom Marketing "Winning the NCAA the 1 dltor m-Chlef and the Editori- "To already have my life set "To graduate from BG "Come across a lot of "Graduate in four years. al Board are final Hockey Championship in the way i want it." with a 4.0." California." money, find the perfect girl and have a happy life."
The BG News Make it your welcomes any WRITE CONTACT CITY ZALsl letters, columns Letters to I Need to get or other bib} of editor are enB^^^H^ ojjiiUcris or story klr ablel The BO ■omething over Jey Hoffman — Mayor 354-6204 opinion page! opinion to be are published strongly encouraged IfewB office is ope lurckly? Fax It to included on this come, first serve basts, ue anytime at j 8 a.m aiuiat ' — Municipal Adm. 354-6204 Get your voice page. Hart only rare excepti. bgnews®t>g!ir' through Thursday and I ftr issues. Leli a.m. to 5 p how you cam get : 2518 dropped oil i The office iS kxatfg^H heard! yourv. heard 1131 U ' I pid You^ October 6,1998 The name of the BGSU football stadium that preceded L. Perry Field was the University Stadii
THUMBS Upcoming "Upcoming Events" Is m service to oar readers borrowed dally via the University web page. The calendar of events on the web page baa a more •To playing in the leaves. •To not being able to get Events complete listing of events and can be accessed through -www.bg»tted«". •To BGSU's winning teams onBGnet. Tuesday, 10/6/98 Process, Not a Problem mation. this weekend. •To being broke. (8 - 10 a.m.) •To care packages from •To finding coupons after Women'* Hockey Fundraiser 2 College Park, BGSU. Learn to Effective E-mail (6 - 9 p.m.) (10 a.m. - 4 p.m.) handle customer suggestions and Institute for Great Lakes Research, parents. getting back from the Union Foyer. Women's Hockey complaints like a professional. Fee Perrysburg. Acquire and refine e- will be selling Domino's Pizza $35. For more information or to mail skills using various e-mail •To fast food places open store. coupon books for $10. register call Continuing Education, applications. Fee $59. For more late. \( * To having all International & Summer Programs information or to register call CTC t MS Windows 98/95 - Introduc- at 419/372-8181. Customer Service at 419/372-8181 • To finding Jj^^ayour papers due tion (6 - 9 p.m.) or e-mail [email protected]. Arrowhead Park, Maumee. Women's Hockey Fundraiser money. on the same day. Learn the ins and outs of these (10 a.m. - 4 p.m.) NAACP Executive Meeting operating systems. Class meets Union Foyer. Women's Hockey (6:30 p.m.) again on October 13. Fee $99. For will be selling Domino's Pizza Canal Room. more information or to register call coupon books for $10. CTC Customer Service at 419/372- Volleyball vs. Wright State Brown Bag Luncheon (Noon) (7 p.m.) T T ' i 1 j ' i 1 10 " n IS 8181 or e-mail [email protected]. w ' ' edu. 107 Hanna Hall. VIOLENCE Anderson Arena. -' 16 CROSS " HITS CLOSE TO HOME: even in " 1IS u our "Home Away from Home" on Guantanamera (7:30 p.m.) Bitter Sugar (7:30 p.m.) the college campus. It is estimated In 'i 1 Gish Film Theater. Cuban film by Gish Film Theater. Cuban film BG that between one in four and one by Tomas Gutierrez Alea is part of 7) ,' n 1 Leon Ichaso is part of the New NEWS PUZZLE Music and Art Festival. Free. in eight college women will be sex- the New Music and Art Festival. a < 1 ■ (8 p.m.) assailants. Please join us in recog- 10 Lend support 73 Kitchen utensils Planetarium. $1 donation sug- Ice Arena. u « •I 14 Pennsylvania ■ nizing Domest Violence Awareness DOWN gested. port •3- ' 1■ ■.- Week. This workshop is designed ■' Panhellenlc Council, New 15 Painter Matisse 1 Wooded valley 2 Opera song for all audiences. Bring your lunch 16 Thougjil • 1 » B Cnp of Culture Member Ceremony (8 - 10:30 17 Type of dam 3 Fills a space and a friend. p.m.) 4 Vietnamese * ■ I pi ■ •3 (8:45 - 9:45 p.m.) 19 Dark blue Ballroom. 20 Highland miss holidays " Kreischer Quad Sundial Dining <■ 1 Good Afternoon Commuters 21 Boss 5 Lusters L Hall. Speakers: Mayumi, Keiko, 23 Green state? 6 Barbie's ! (Noon) Anti-Racist Action Meeting boyfriend and Mutsuko (from Japan). Snacks 26 Greenbacks : Off-Campus Student Center. (9 p.m.) 27 Young guys 7 Single n and beverages provided. Orga- 31 Marlins kin 8 Monumental " nized and sponsored by the World BA 1008. Meetings will be held entrance ■ 1 34 Also known as 1 Recent Cuban Documentaries the first and third Wednesdays of 9 Similar to Student Association (WSA). 36 Bowler's the web: www.bfnewa.com (2:30 p.m.) conversion 10 Siva worshipers each month. Meetings include 11 Dutch darry 3/ Streton ot time BG Student Education Assoc. Ill South Hall. After the show- information about upcoming 40 Annual golf product ings. Dr. Wilfredo CancioTsla, a events such as speakers, work- tournament 12 Burton of Ttoots" (9 p.m.) 13 Golfer Stewart Cuban journalist and film critic, shops and social events. 42 Hide 46 Signal tor help PAGE THREE is 115 Education Bldg.. Attention 44 Mind reader's 18 Make up lads 49 Breaks off will lead a discussion of the films. 22 "Star Trek" extras intended as an all future teachers! Come hear Tim letters 50 Balls irreverent look at Part of the New Music and Art Fes- Planning for Tour Disabled Rel- 45 I 'chaim or prosit ?4 College in Bodnarik, '88 National Student Poughkeepsie 52 Decorative plant The University. V/e tival. Free. 47 -Wake Up Little 53 Call it quits Teacher of the Year Award winner ative's Future (TBA) 25 Little yelp at The BO News 55 Brewed and BG alum. Also, elections will Institute for Great Lakes 48 Planetoid 27 Hobble consider it an off- 28 Melodramatic beverage Turning Points (3:30 - 5 p.m.) Research, Perrysburg. This confer- 51 Blue and Cross 57 Abrasive tod beat page where be held for all open executive posi- exclamation TBA. Turning Points is a seven ence will help you prepare for the 52 Cliff-base pile of 58 Pronounce we try to offer tions. Come learn, have fun, and rocks 29 Belittles session, informal, educational dis- future of your disabled loved one. 30 Plopped indistinctly something for boost your resume! 54 Beat ill cussion about weight, shape and Fee. For more information or to 56 Throwers 32 Of milk 60 Part ot a process everybody. Opin- 59 Get cozy 33 Partner of to 61 Actress Yothers ions expressed normal eating. Co-sponsored by register call Continuing Edcuation, 64 Fad 35 Small sofa 62 Butcher's cut herein are solely Wednesday, 10/7/98 the Counseling Center and Student International & Summer Programs 65 Portion 38 Downpour 63 Brings to a dose 39 Pub fare those of our staff. Health Services. Contact the Center at 419/372-8181. 68 Wielder 66 Hawaiian Have a nice day. Customer Satisfaction: A 69 Nappy leather 41 Caviar garland at 419/372-2081 for further infor- 70 Oklahoma city 43 Baby bear 67 Keats opus WEBSITE OF THE DAY
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W The BG News "m "T" Editor-in-Chief, The BGNews Darla Warnock orld & N ation 372-6966 Eye on Teen pleads guilty in shootings □ Teen pleads guilty families had originally opposed the plea because Cameal could news but mentally ill in have been eligible for parole in as school shootings. little as 12 years. piled from staff and wire reports "He's definitely going to serve i 25 years," prosecutor Tim The Associated Press Kaltenbach said. "While today's events will not undo the horrible ■ CLINTON BSBBSSBSBBSBSSSBSSSSSSSSSSS^™ PADUCAH, Ky. - A timid- tragedy that affected and will looking teen-ager who opened House to decide about impeachment continue to affect so many lives, fire on a high school prayer cir- WASHINGTON (AP) — The House Judiciary Committee clashed we hope that in some measure it cle, killing three fellow students, in historic debate Monday over a Republican demand for an open- will begin to ease the pain." ended impeachment inquiry of President Clinton. The top GOP pleaded guilty but mentally ill Cameal will be held in a juve- lawyer cited "substantial and credible evidence" of 15 possible Monday and will have to spend nile detention center until his grounds for impeachment. at least 25 years in prison. 18th birthday, when he will be "Do we have a duty to look further, or to look away?" asked Rep. With his arms folded, Michael transferred to an adult prison. Henry Hyde, R-lll., shortly after gaveling the committee to order in Adam Cameal, a slightly built His mental health will be evalu- the same cavernous room where Richard Nixon's fate was debated a youngster with glasses whose ated, and he could be treated. quarter-century ago. fair complexion and rosy cheeks His attorney characterized "This is not about Watergate," retorted Rep. John Conyers of made him look younger than his Cameal as paranoid, with a Michigan, the panel's senior Democrat. "It's an extramarital affair." 15 years, acknowledged carrying schizophrenia-like personality Confident of prevailing, majority Republicans pressed for a com- out the attack last Dec. 1 at Heath disorder, and said that with treat- mittee vote by day's end on their proposal for an investigation based High School in West Paducah. ment, "we might have a chance on Watergate rules and unlimited in time or scope. A vote in the full Five other people were of salvaging a young man." House would follow by Friday. wounded in the rampage, one of Had he been convicted of The Republicans' lead investigator, David Schippers, broadened a series of school shootings that murder without the finding of the counts set out by Independent Counsel Kenneth Starr to raise the rocked the nation during the last mental illness, he could have got- possibility that Clinton took part in a broad conspiracy to cover up school year. ten the same 25 years-to-life his actions. Defense attorney Chuck penalty. In Kentucky, a defen- Democrats countered the Republicans' proposed resolution with Granner said that Cameal dant must be at least 16 when the an alternative to limit any inquiry to matters arising from the presi- believed that his classmates crime is committed to get the dent's affair with Monica Lewinsky, and to render a verdict by Nov. ridiculed him and that the shoot- death penalty. Cameal was 14 at 25. Republicans turned that proposal back on a strict party-line vote. ings would bring him accep- the time of the attack. tance. Cameal opened fire in the BANKRUPTCY "Michael understands that his high school lobby as the prayer feelings, attitudes and beliefs at meeting was breaking up. Wit- Boston Chicken files Chapter 11 protection the time of the shootings were, in nesses said he reached into a DENVER (AP) — Five years after going public in one of the most fact, wrong," the lawyer said. backpack, drew a pistol and fired frenzied stock offerings Wall Street has ever seen, Boston Chicken "He deeply regrets the over- rapidly for about five seconds Inc. filed for Chapter 11 bankruptcy protection Monday and closed whelming pain, the injuries and into the crowd of about 35 stu- Associated Press photo 15 percent of its stores. the loss of life that his acts have dents. The restaurant chain, which closed 178 stores, said it sought court caused." Cameal was charged as an protection because of about $283 million in debt that comes due Oct. Judge Jeff Hines accepted the adult with three counts of mur- Michael Cameal, left, is led from the McCracken County 17. plea on the condition that der and five counts of attempted Courthouse by deputy sheriff Terry Long after Cameal plead Boston Chicken and its homestyle Boston Market restaurants cre- Cameal get the maximum — life murder, plus burglary, for steal- guilt but mentally ill in the murder of three student* and ated a Wall Street sensation in 1993. Its initial public offering was in prison without the possibility ing the pistol used in the shoot- attempted murder of five others. Carneal opened fire on a priced at $20 per share and shot to nearly $50. The stock split 2-for-l of parole for 25 years — at sen- ings and four other guns from a prayer group at Heath High School in December 1997. in 1994. tencing Dec. 16. The victims' home. Between May 1992 and this year, Boston Chicken grew from 34 stores in the Northeast to 1,143 nationwide. Sales jumped from about $21 million in December 1991 to nearly $1.2 billion in 1996. Along the way, meatloaf and ham were added to the chicken and mashed potatoes on the menu. The company also invested in a bagel Authorities say student set fire outside of her dorm room chain. □ Coed sends 13 her family in the weeks ahead." Chapter 11 allows a company to hold off its creditors while it tries "Many of you know Michelle. This is a The fire in the early morning to put its finances in order. Bluffton College stu- very difficult time for her, her family and hours on Sept. 24 sent smoke bil- The company said about 2,700 of more than 18,500 employees dents to hospital after lowing through the second-floor would be transferred with the store closings. About 500 employees, her friends. Our prayers are with Michelle in Ropp Hall. mostly hourly workers, would lose their jobs; those employees will setting fire. and her family in the weeks ahead." Mattingly's roommate, be offered severance pay. Christina Andulics, a 19-year-old The Associated Press sophomore from North ■ DRUG TEST SBBSSSBSSSBSSSSSSSSSSBSSSSSSMSS Ridgeville near Cleveland, was Court upholds random drug testing BLUFFTON, Ohio A Lee Snyder trying to get out of the room Bluffton College student burned WASHINGTON (AP) — Public schools nationwide may be president of Bluffton Co/hgl when she received second- in a women's dormitory fire that encouraged to require more students to take drug tests after the degree burns on her hands and also seriously injured her room- Supreme Court allowed an Indiana district to continue such tests. was not made public by investi- was the work of an arsonist. legs. She eventually escaped by mute has been accused of inten- Rejecting an appeal by teen-agers and their parents on Monday, gators. Prosecutors filed an School officials immediately jumping out a window. tionally setting the fire. the court let a rural school district conduct random drug tests for all aggravated arson charge against tightened campus security, hir- Mattingly, of Whitehall, ran Michelle Mattingly, a 19-year- students in extracurricular activities — from sports teams to the her Monday and expect to have a ing extra security officers and through the hallway was treated old sophomore, admitted to set- library club — even if they are not individually suspected of using hearing Tuesday. making sure all outside doors in for minor bums and released. ting the fire just before she was drugs. She was being held in jail over the residence halls were locked There was no telephone listing to take a lie detector test on Fri- The justices, acting without comment, left intact a federal appeals the weekend near her home in at night. for Mattingly in Whitehall. court ruling that said such testing does not violate students' privacy day, said Dennis Ginty, a suburban Columbus before Mattingly's arrest was an Twelve other students were spokesman for the Ohio Depart- rights. being released Monday on a even bigger surprise on campus. treated for smoke inhalation at Starting its 1998-99 term with a flurry of paperwork, the court ment of Commerce, which over- $5,000 bond. She agreed to turn School President Lee Snyder Blanchard Valley Regional issued orders in more than 1,600 cases. It granted full review to just sees the state fire marshal's herself over to authorities in tried to ease the students' con- Health Center, but none were office. six. Allen County. , cerns. hospitalized. The court's action in the drug-testing case is not a decision and Why Mattingly, a recreation Investigators shocked the "Many of you know Michelle. About 190 students were in therefore sets no national precedent. But it left in place a ruling that therapy major and a member of school's 1,001 students at the This is a very difficult time for the dorm. Students on the sec- remains binding law in three states — Indiana, Illinois and Wiscon- the school's soccer team, alleged- Mennonite-affiliated college in her, her family and her friends," ond floor were just allowed to ly poured gas in a hallway out- northwest Ohio when they Snyder said in a statement. "Our move back into their rooms over side her room and started the fire announced last week that the fire prayers are with Michelle and the past weekend.
s mx g|m £m gm Sm MATCH POINT Live Forum on the University's I When building a campfire, INTERVIEWS clear a 5-foot area around Thursday Parking Situation the pit down to the soil. £35 10-2 pm@ REMEMBER, ONLY YOU CAN Co-sponsored by USG and BG24 News PREVENT FOREST FIRES.
Career Services Live Broadcast: Tuesday Oct. 6th - W~.-r._m* I, @8:00 p.m. on BG 24 Si WE OFFER: Congratulations PP9 • Excellent cry level pay :■■ $3.50l$950 per Let your voice be heard Slnfonlans ■ am up to $12.45/$13.45 pet ho. on 100 years of Promoting I AJa I call in between 7 and 9 p.m. music in America and . time wo'ic | "^ 39 years at BGSU iUDS Call 372-2997 (419) &9V6&20 $j or 372-2949 from your faculty advisor of TUNE IN TONIGHT! loto Ormcron Chapter- 8GSU
\ \t \ -A Tuesday, October 6, 1998 The BG News page 5 6 dead, more missing in Kansas City flood □ Storms, heavy The storm came rumbling out and strong winds demolished flooding kill motorists. of eastern Kansas late Sunday homes and businesses Sunday. afternoon, causing a nearly Roofs were curled back, shingles hour-long suspension during The Associated Press and broken glass littered side- === . the nationally televised Kansas City Chiefs football game. walks, bricks toppled from the KANSAS CITY, Mo. —Fierce sides of businesses and homes, storms deluged the Kansas City Water rose quickly on low- trees were uprooted and limbs area with rain, sweeping away lying streets, trapping many twisted. cars, collapsing a bridge and motorists in their vehicles. leaving six people dead and Police and fire departments At least nine tornadoes hit the were overwhelmed with calls three missing in the Kansas City state, according to weather for help. area while tornadoes in Okla- agencies. homa injured at least 13 people. Two motorists were killed in suburban Johnson County, one In the town of Prague, about Orlando Hudson, 27, was dri- an 83-year-old man who was 45 miles east of Oklahoma City, ving home with medicine for his swept away when he left his 13 people were hurt when a tor- week-old son when he became stalled car. A woman's body was nado touched down at night. trapped on a bridge over a fast- found on a tennis court near a rising Brush Creek. He used a creek in Kansas City, and a 9- In Watonga, 70 miles north- mobile phone to call his wife. year-old boy disappeared in a west of Oklahoma City, a 200- stream behind his home east of "He said, 'I'm going to have yard-wide tornado caused dam- the city. to jump or I don't know what I'll age and power outages, while do,"' Hudson's sister, Mary Dozens of people had another twister in northwestern Bronson, quoted him as telling watched helplessly as Hudson Oklahoma damaged a bam and his wife. and four others became trapped a house. In Moore, an Oklahoma on the bridge and climbed on City suburb, about 50 houses His body was found later, top of a sport utility vehicle for were damaged. caught in trees 100 yards down- refuge. Firefighters tried to stream. reach them in a boat but did not There was flooding as well. make it in time. Of the five, the Hudson was among six peo- School was canceled and some bodies of Hudson and a woman ple confirmed dead Monday in low-lying roads in the Tulsa area AMOciated PTCM Photo have been found. metropolitan Kansas City in the were barricaded Monday, and wake of thunderstorms that Storms also struck central flood waters knocked out 911 Th« Karoos City, Mo., tkylino looms over mud-coated Southwest Boulevard as city workers dumped up to 6 inches of rain. Oklahoma, where tornadoes service in Tulsa. clean up flood debris Monday, following the overnight flash flood. Several Ohio polluted sites remain contaminated □ EPA often lacks to be contaminated include the to overhaul the state cleanup addition, as long-range plans are Schregardus acknowledged if the amount they paid matched Countyline Landfill in northern program, the newspaper said. being worked on, the agency that improvements are needed. their liability, Schregardus money, staff for Ohio's Sandusky County, which "I've been frustrated on the takes interim actions as needed He said he believes the law believes. That would allow the cleanups. has been closed since 1984. Creek length of time it's taken to get — such as removing contaminat- should be changed to give the state to begin cleaning up sites sediments and soil at the landfill sites through the process and the ed soil — to answer immediate EPA authority over petroleum sooner. contain heavy metals, organic length of time it's taken to get health or environmental threats. products and mixed waste, The EPA can try to compel The Associated Press compounds, pesticides and poly- responsible parties to clean up," State Rep. William Schuck, R- instead of just hazardous waste. cleanup by filing lawsuits and chlorinated biphenols, or PCBs. COLUMBUS - The Ohio said Donald Schregardus, direc- Columbus, said Ohio's efforts And he would like to see a fairer filed more than 20 enforcement The state agency has spent 17 tor of the Ohio EPA. funding formula to determine orders annually in 1990 and Environmental Protection seem meager compared with years documenting contamina- But agency officials say the those of other industrial states. who must pay for a cleanup. 1991. But in recent years, those Agency often doesn't have the tion there and trying to deter- number of completed cleanups A company that pollutes a actions have tapered to fewer money or staff to clean up many "I don't think Ohio has taken mine how to clean it up. — as many as 10 in 10 years — the initiative very much at all to site, for example, can be held than two a year. of the polluted sites it finds. The "One of my realizations is that does not adequately reflect their clean up our problem dumps," responsible for all of the cleanup Jeff Hines, acting chief of the Columbus Dispatch reported the EPA works in geological success. Schuck said. "It doesn't seem to costs, no matter how much the EPA's remediation division, told Monday. time," said county Health Com- Another 17 cleanups are on be very high on the priority list business contributed to the prob- the Dispatch he doesn't have the The newspaper said the 1,190 missioner Ken Kerik. their way to being completed, for those folks that make those lem. Polluters would be less staff to file new lawsuits while properties known or suspected Ohio EPA officials are trying Schregardus said Monday. In decisions." inclined to fight payment orders keeping up with existing cases. High winds crash balloon CUBAN- SPRING □ Wind shear causes hours. The gondola broke free Continued from page one. ture is not evident in Northwest Continued from page one. for Springboard, said, "I balloon crash; one and fell about 18 feet to the Ohio or at the University. She absolutely love the experience. ground, Col. Jim Stevens said. giving a presentation on popular said it is important for the com- week. They discuss the student's My bouncer is terrific!" Cuban-American theater starting munity and the University to dis- performance in class and offer killed, dozen injured. The balloon had been flying Getting involved and interact- for about an hour when pilot at 9:30 a.m. in 111 South Hall. cuss Cuban culture. She said this suggestions for improvement. Thomas Thompson decided to The art exhibit "Contempo- is one of the first times the Uni- On the week class does not meet, ing with people whether as a The Associated Press land in a field because winds rary Cuban Artist Sergio versity has hosted such an event. coaches meet with their bouncer bouncer or a coach is a reward- had gotten too high. Winds Payares" will open Thursday at 7 "This festival will promote a — the student — on their own ing experience. ALBUQUERQUE, N.M. — pushed the balloon down too p.m. Payares will also be avail- greater understanding of the time. Linda Dobb, also a coach for An oversize hot air balloon fast and into the power lines, able to speak with guests during richness of the Cuban culture," "The coaches are very sup- Springboard, said, "The more struggling with high winds said Mark Flett, a member of the the opening reception. He won Podalsky said. portive and guide you through plunged to the ground after balloon's chase crew. the Diploma for Cuban Culture This festival is sponsored by your decisions," said a bouncer people you get to know on cam- striking power lines Monday, One woman was killed in the Contribution in 1988. the Ethnic Cultural Arts Pro- in Springboard. pus, the more you feel part of a killing one passenger and injur- crash. Three passengers were in Laura Podalsky, assistant pro- gram, the Department of Coaching offers the opportu- community and that is true for ing 12 other people. serious condition at University fessor of romance languages, Romance Languages and the nity for meeting new people, administrators, faculty, students, The red-and-yellow balloon said the main reason for bringing Department of Ethnic Studies, learning about new experiences, Hospital, the area's trauma cen- staff, BG folks or just anyone. split apart when it hit the lines at ter, and nine others were in list- these Cuban festivities to cam- and the Latino Student Union. and forming a close bond with Kirtland Air Force Base, cutting ed in satisfactory to fair condi- pus is to educate the University. All of the events are free and your bouncer. Springboard is a great way to off power to the base for two tion. Podalsky also said Cuban cul- open to the public. Kendall MacArthur, a coach wade in and be part of it."
POLICY for the police blotter: The News win run. without except!, POLICE BLOTTER all citations issued by the city and campus police departments. Complaints from res- idents or students concerning a police matter will not be identified by name. Any Today's city police blotter includes items from Thursday, Friday, Saturday, questions, please call the editor at 372-6966. Sunday and Monday.
An alarm accidentally went off. in the 1100 Thursday In the 1000 block of Third St, an unknown A vehicle parked in a handicapped space found laying on the ground, Sunday. On Palmer and S. Summit St, Amber Brun- block of N Main St., Thursday subject waa knocking on a woman's window, was towed in Lot 1, Friday. In the 100 block of N Main St., an alarm In the 1000 block of N Main St . some juve- Thursday net was died for failure to maintain reasonable In the 300 block of S Prospect St. a white niles placed two 911 calls from a payphone. On N. Mam and E. Wooster St., a driver was accidentally pulled, Sunday con troL Sunday poodle was seen dragging a chain. ThunxUy Thursday. m the 300 block of E. Merry St. a woman was seen fuhuulmg at four comers. Friday. reported seeing a suspicious male who she In the 500 block of Pike St, an assault In the 200 block of N Enterprise St, a A traffic accident occurred, m the 1000 On N. Enterprise and E Poe St., Ryan L believed waa the man seen in the newspaper, m the 500 block of E Merry St, eight to ten between three women occurred, Sunday. woman reported her ex-boyfriend threatening block of S Main St., Thursday. Perkins, from Willard. was died for speed, Thursday people were sitting along the railroad tracks her over the phone, Sunday. Thursday. and a strong odor of marijuana was present, ln the 500 block of Lorraine St., a woman A bicycle was found, m the 800 block of In the 900 block of W Wooster St. an alarm Friday. ipeorted she was verbally harassed by her hus- n the 200 block of N Enterprise St., a CD Napoleon St, Thursday In the 100 block of S Mam St, William J was accidentally set off, Thursday. band's ex-wife, Sunday player waa stolen from a woman's residence, Laube was died for turning left on a red light, A woman reported a group of people were ISunday In the 1*00 Nock of E Wooster St., a Thursday In the 300 block of Colony Ln, a man banging on the hood of her vehicle and they In the 400 block of E Wooster St. a Troy woman paid for other items, but forgot to pay reported seeing fireworks being shot off, would not let her by, in Lot 1, Friday. women had her purse stolen from her unlocked In the 900 block of W. Wooster St., a man $5 in gas, Thursday. In the 1000 block of N Main St. Joyce K Thursday vehicle, Sunday. repotted he was supposedly held in the hospi- Johnson, from Wayne, was died for a traffic On Pike and N. Summit St, a man was tal against his will and was put into restraints, In the 700 block of Second St, a man found accident. Thursday. In me 1000 block of Third St, a woman assaulted by another man when he jaywalked On E. Even and N. Summit St, Stanley D Sunday a used hypodermic needle in has closet and was reported people knocking on her doors and in front of his vehicle, Friday. Bortel ID was cited for having an expired dri- unsure of how it got there. Thursday On Thursttn Ave and Ridge St, Michael S. windows and then hiding, Thursday. ver's license, Sunday In the 300 block of Campbell Hill Rd.. a Oren was died foe disorderly conduct with m the 600 block of Manville St., Toby D woman reported her residence may have been A woman, in the 300 block of N Mam St., persistence, Thursday. In the 200 block of N Main St, Bnanne K Andoruan was died for improper backing, Fn- In the 800 block of Sixth St., a woman found broken into. Sunday. reported the side mirror of her vehicle was O' Dunrtrll of Maine was died for misrepresen- day. a cat was stuck in the vent of an apartment, knocked off, Thursday In the 1600 Mock of E. Wooster St., a suicide tation to obtain alcohol, Thursday Sunday In the 1000 block of Fairview Art., a coin note was found In a women's restroom which tn the 1400 block of Clough St, loud musk operator laundry machine was damaged in an A traffic accident occurred. In the 1000 was believed to be a hoax. Thursday. In Lot 1. Nicholas L Euler was died for coming from an apartment, Friday. In the 300 block of N. Main St., Utter was attempt to steal the change, Sunday. block of N Main St, Thursday fading to yield for pedestrians, Thursday. found all over a residents yard, Sunday. On W. Wooster and GomD St.. a woman m the 700 block of High St., a man was In the 1200 block of N Mam St. there was In the 500 block of Napoleon Rd. a man lost her keys during the parade, Thursday. In Lot 4. Gregory E Henderson, from Pem- advised to turn the music down. Sunday In the 700 block of Ninth St., a woman's ex- a possible DUL Sunday. was causing trouble and was advised to leave berville, was died for underage possession. husband w as yelling things at her, Sunday. the property, Thursday In the 100 block of S College St, a man waa Thursday. There was a possible DUI, on the comer of In the 300 block of Colony Ln.. David A given a warning for having extremely loud E Wooster St. and 1-75, Sunday. In the 300 block of S. Main St., an ATM card Teles was arrested for domestic violence. Mon- On S Maple and W Wooster St, Charles bass musk, Thursday In the 8T0 block of N. Enterprise St. a party was found still in the machine, Sunday. day. Pultz was cited for turning left at a atop light, was shut down due to disturbing the peace, In the 800 block of Champagne St., a hit In the 1000 block of Third St., a i Thursday In the 1000 block of Third St., an unknown Friday On S. CoUege and Clough St., Ronald E reported someone knocking on her window, skip occurred, Sunday. Stephenson was died for no motorcycle safety m the 200 block of S CoUege St, a woman subject was knocking on a mans window, In the 500 block of Lehman St.. a non-inrury Monday reported brush fires behind her apartment Thursday. traffic accident occurred, Friday. On S. Main and Georgia St., a man was equipment, Sunday J ' Tod McCloskey Sports Editor The BG News 372-2602 Sports n" ^^^^.W Akron, Buffalo frustrate BG J The Bowling Green Sunday. However, BG tied Akron the guy who's marking the guy 0-0 on Friday, leaving the team at individually. We, at times, have soccer team starts the 3-5-2 overall and 0-1-1 in the too many lapses on team MAC season 0-1-1 with MAC. defense. Teams are finishing. You In the Sunday loss. Bulls have to give .them credit." lapses in defense. standout Steve Butcher took a Mahler was also upset that his pass from John Shannon, outran players stood around looking for a BG defender and shot over a foul while Buffalo pushed the By G. MICHAEL GRAHAM goalkeeper Scott Vallow's left ball upfield and won. The BG News arm with 2:03 left in overtime. "They've known all their lives Many people have noticed the Buffalo's Jay Page began the that you play until you hear a BG Newt Photo/ SCOTT FAUBER Bowling Green men's soccer counter-attack at midfield fol- whistle," Mahler said. "Those are team's inability to score goals, lowing a Falcon turnover. correctable problems. It's not the A BG player hies to keep his balance during the team's first home victory against Detroit. but Falcon coach Mel Mahler "We lost to Bradley because end of the world. I was looking goal by Brian Cruickshank with time in over 501 minutes, the low cards while BG had none. also believes his crew has had one guy (Gavin Glinton) beat us to come out with a tie but to 42:30 left in the first half. With equivalent of over five In the Akron game, both breakdowns on the defensive and we lost to Buffalo because come out with a loss, it's tough. 12:18 left in the same half, Zac regulation games. teams had many good chances to one guy beat us," Mahler said. They're facing some adversity. end. Olson converted a cross pass Buffalo won despite being score but only a few shots came "You can not compete at this We'll just see what kind of rrten- outshot 28-17, outfouling BG 26- That happened in BG's 2-1 from Mike Tinajero to tie the near the mark. However, BG overtime loss to Mid-American level and allow one player to tal fortitude they have." game at 1-1. Chris Dore added an 13, having just one comer kick to Conference newcomer Buffalo beat you. It's a team problem, not The Bulls took a 1-0 lead on a assist as BG scored for the first BG's nine, and having five yel- probably had the better chances. CC faces Women's CC beats all of MAC rush-hour □ A majority of the 7 had my best performance of the season, women's cross country as well as most of the other runners on my traffic team earns personal team." □ The Falcons finish bests, but Falcons still 10th out of 39 teams at finished third. Nikki Monroe the Loyola Lakefront junior runner Invite in Chicago. By MARK WIESE for third place. son said. "That was our chance The BG News NC State looked extremely to prove our ranking." tough, according to Price. Three Leading the way for the Fal- The women's cross country By KEVIN GUTEKUNST runners finished in the top six, cons was Wendy Licht-Ordway, team faced tough competition The BG News allowing them lo dominate the who finished 13th and Christine this weekend at Notre Dame. Thompson, who finished 14th. It was something few on the Even with the majority of the meet. The Wolfpack had four runners cross the finish line Licht-Ordway, who did not race cross country team had experi- Falcons running their personal enced before. Lakefront scenery, before the first BG runner did. last weekend, came back strong best times, they still finished to lead the team with a time of lots of people, loud music and third. Baylor also looked deserving standing room only met the 17:26. "Last year, we won this of their 22nd ranking. The Bears team in Chicago. "It was a very fast course," BG meet," coach Steve Price said. looked strong behind Sherri Indeed, these elements were junior Nikki Monroe said. "I had "This year, our team may have Smith, who finished second with present at the Loyola Lakefront my best performance of the sea- run better but the competition a time of 16:54. Invitational in Chicago. The Fal- son, as well as most of the other was tougher than in 1997." The Falcons did defeat several runners on my team." cons were one of 39 teams com- respected teams, including all peting in the race. Over 400 run- North Carolina State, ranked The Falcons ran well against the teams from the Mid-Ameri- ners participated, with around 10th in the nation, finished first some tough competition at can Conference that attended. 380 completing the course. with a score of 50, while 22nd- Notre Dame. They will look to BG Newi Photo/ JASON SUGGS ranked Baylor came in second, "This was our first race build on that experience as they scoring 91 points. BG was not far against nationally ranked head into the All-Ohio Champi- I See MEN, page seven. Two BG runners tackle "Bill's Hill" during the Mel Brodt Invite. behind with a score of 107 points teams," BG's Christine Thomp- onships this weekend. Falcons win at singles, doubles in their own tourney □ The BG men's ten- Not even the wind and rain Youngstown State. "I didn't play my best tennis Ferris State's Martin Krbec. that his team may have better could keep the Falcons from tak- BG's senior co-captain Matt the first two rounds," he said. "I Krbec won his flight and was luck next time they meet him. nis team wins four sin- ing flight this weekend at the Wiles went 3-0 in B-flight singles lost some intensity and played undefeated for the second "He kind of had our number gles titles and one dou- Keefe Invitational action — taking all his matches down to the level of the competi- straight year at the Keefe Invita- this weekend," Harris said. The Bowling Green men's ten- in straight sets — to win his tion. I played a lot better in the tional. Along the way he battled "Radu wasn't as sharp on the bles title at the Keefe nis team followed up an impres- flight final." BG's top two players, Radu Bar- third day because he was tired. Tournament. sive showing at Butler last The talented freshman class Sophomore Ben Ashford tan (6-4,7-5) and Vitek Wild (7-5, He wasn't sharp enough but he month with four singles titles also made a strong showing with rounded out the winning for BG, 6-0). is definitely capable of beating and one doubles title in its own Mike Kossoff (3-0) and Ed Kures- losing only one set in three Krbec was the only player to Krbec." tournament. man (3-0) winning in the C and E matches to claim flight D. defeat Wild and Bartan as they According to Harris, Bartan By DAVE TRUMAN The tournament included Fer- singles flights, respectively. Flight A gave the Falcons both finished 2-1 in singles. was tired because of the weather Kuresman got off to a slow start more trouble than the others, BG coach Jay Harris was The BG News ris State, Wright State, Eastern Michigan, Dayton, Xavier and but finished strong. largely due to the presence of impressed with Krbec but feels • See TENNIS, page seven.
Ill«l> lll«l> IIB IIB llli'I> IIH«I» llli'l) llli«l> nBO Read! Visit the library regularly! Fall 1998 New Member Pledge Class TUFFY DOES IT RIGHT DID YOU KNOW? The current wave of Q extinctions resulting Skye LaFerrarra Michelle Nieman Tuffy from human activity is Sommer Echterling Tricia Nunley FALL eliminating an estimated Auto Service SSLx Amber White Shannon Donze t Centerju^Z 27,000 species each Krista Snyder Kathertne Pultz
I Monday, October 6, 1998 The BG News Page 7 Yankees wait for Wright moment □ Yankees and Indians The Yankees have hunger in decision when you have the their eyes, still angry at them- quality that I have," New York talk of grudges and selves for losing to Cleveland in manager Joe Torre said. 'head hunting' the first round last year, when And now New York has rook- New York was defending its '96 ie Shane Spencer, the hottest hit- World Series title. ter in the game. And the incen- The Associated P^ess Wright beat the Yankees twice tive to win for Darryl Strawber- NEW YORK - - One inside in that five-game series and ry, recovering from surgery last pitch is all it may take to trans- twice more this season — half weekend to remove a cancerous form the AL championship the Indians' wins in their 11 tumor from his colon. series into a brawl. games against the Yankees. Sojo "The Straw factor is part of All the ingredients are there: says Wright deliberately hit him it," Torre said. "He keeps giving Cleveland's upset win over New during spring training March 2, orders to go out and do it. He York last year, Jaret Wright's fracturing a bone in the his left did it again yesterday." drilling of Luis Sojo last spring, hand and sidelining the inf ielder Given the Yankees' strength, the 114 wins by the Yankees, until April 27. it's almost overlooked that breaking the AL record set by the "Jaret is not a head hunter, but Cleveland is the defending AL '54 Indians. to be effective, anybody has to champion, trying to win its third So watch out for chin music. throw inside," Indians manager pennant in four seasons. High heat could mean trouble. Mike Hargrove said. "I don't "We're always the underdog. "You don't have to pitch up think we should all get carried That doesn't matter. We have and in and head hunt," David away in dragging out old enjoyed being the underdog," grudges or new grudges. As far Wells said Monday, a day before said Cleveland's Sandy Alomar as I know, there is no bad blood starting the opener against Jr., who homered off Mariano Cleveland's Jaret Wright. between these two teams." In a way, that's true. After Rivera to tie Game 4 last year "Sometimes it can be personal when the Yankees were four outs through the course of the year. ... going 114-48 during the regular from advancing. They are an aggressive team, season and sweeping Texas in and I think we are, too. It is the first round, the Yankees want They have lost seven straight to steamroll any and all oppo- postseason openers and really Associated Press Photo something — you just got to go out there and fight to the death. nents. don't want to be down a game When you go out there and try to Holding Texas to a .141 bat- when David Cone pitches in Jaret Wright (left) talks with pitching teammate Charles Nagy (right) on Monday, October 5. ting average in the first round win ballgames, things can hap- Yankee Stadium's famous Octo- Wright is starting Game 1 of the American League Championship Series on Tuesday against the wasn't luck, the way New York New York Yankees. Last year the Cleveland Indians beat New York In a best-of-five divisional pen, guys get a little bit out of ber shadows Wednesday against control at times." sees it. playoff series. "It's tough to make a bad Charles Nagy.
sprint by Pack □ Minnesota behind The game was an anomaly for the Vikings, who play indoors backup Randall Cun- but dominated this night in ningham surprise intermittent rain and occasional downpours on a grass field. Green Bay. They rolled up 545 yards against a defense that entered the game The Associated Press ranked No. 1 in the NFL. Cunningham, the 34-year-old GREEN BAY, Wis. —Thanks ex-Eagle, who sat out 1996 to Randall Cunningham and his before signing as a backup with high-flying receivers, the Green Minnesota last season, had TD Bay Packers' three-year home passes of 52 and 44 yards to winning streak is over and so is Moss, 56 yards to Reed and 24 their control of the NFC Central. yards on a screen pass to Robert Cunningham threw for 442 Smith. Three of the TDs came in yards and four touchdowns the second quarter as the Monday night as the Minnesota Vikings broke a 3-3 tie to lead 24- Vikings defeated the Packers 37- 10 at halftime. 24 on the muddy turf of Lam- Cunningham, who was 20-of- beau Field, constantly beating 31 in gaining the most passing the Green Bay defense with long yards ever against the Packers, passes that Randy Moss, Cris has 10 TD passes without an Carter and Jake Reed took away interception since replacing Brad from defenders. Johnson, who broke his right It was the first loss for Green ankle in the second game of the Bay after four wins and left the season. Vikings (5-0) with Denver and Cunningham also had a 75- Jacksonville as the NFL's only yard TD pass wiped out by a unbeaten teams. And it ended a holding penalty and had what 29-game winning streak at Lam- would have been a 66-yarder Associated Press Photo beau Field by the Packers, who slip off the fingers of Moss. He last lost here on Sept. 10, 1995, to finished with five catches for 190 Packers comerback Craig Newsome can't stop Vikings receiver Jake Reed as he breaks away tor a touchdown In the second St. Louis. yards. quarter of the Minnesota victory.
TENNIS- MEN- ytfWWi/tfVWVWWWVWWWWW^ftWWVWVVSftft^ Continued from page six. me personally because I have Continued from page six. tired." been here for a year and I am Coach Sterling Martin gave on Saturday. The rain and wind Due to the large number of Help Wanted used to it," Ashford said. "I his opinion of the team's perfor- forced the morning matches to haven't been playing that well participants, the course was con- mance. "I think we competed be postponed and then moved lately but I played better this gested. It was also easy to get well," he said. "There were a lot indoors to two separate locations stuck in a crowd. Most runners — U General Food in Toledo. weekend." more factors present in this race felt tired partly because they Kuresman agreed that the In doubles, Kossoff and that most of the runners aren't " Service Workers exerted large amounts of energy weather was a factor in the Kuresman were BG's only flight With this meet marking the trying to reach a comfortable ^ High School Student Workers team's level of play. winners with a 3-0 record in the halfway point in their season, spot in the race. the cross country team as a "We had to get up at 6 a.m. C flight. The other two Falcon rarfJ 14 years or older and wait and try to dry the Bowling Green, not running a whole is where they think they JNTVL courts," Kuresman said. "We teams were both 2-1, with Bartan p I N I BCSU University Dining Services full squad for the second meet in should be. accustomed to, going SERVI 8*ES $5.20 per hour were all sluggish on Saturday, and Wiles losing to Krbec and a row , finished a respectable to a meet this large." due to the long day." Pat Fisher in a 9-8 tiebreaker. 10th out of 39 teams. Martin also noted that he is We Offer. Sophomore Ben Ashford was- "There was no question going n't unhappy with the weather "We ran all right," BG sopho- impressed with the strong lead- Fully Paid Training in that we were the best team because he enjoys playing more Mike Triola said. "No one ership exhibited by the two team Flexible Work Hours & Work Days indoors. "The weather (Friday and I think we proved that," did anything outstanding. It was captains in seniors Pat Carney Work a Few Hours After the School Day & Weekends really intense. Everyone is very and Jim Weckesser. Fun Work Atmosphere and Sunday) didn't really affect Kuresman said. Meet New Friends Experience For Your Resume \1 \1 \2.
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