Bowling Green State University Bowling Green State University ScholarWorks@BGSU ScholarWorks@BGSU BG News (Student Newspaper) University Publications 11-14-2000 The BG News November 14, 2000 The BG News November 14, 2000 Bowling Green State University Follow this and additional works at: https://scholarworks.bgsu.edu/bg-news Recommended Citation Recommended Citation Bowling Green State University, "The BG News November 14, 2000" (2000). BG News (Student Newspaper). 6720. https://scholarworks.bgsu.edu/bg-news/6720 This work is licensed under a Creative Commons Attribution-NonCommercial-No Derivative Works 4.0 International 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.
Transcript
Bowling Green State University Bowling Green State University
ScholarWorks@BGSU ScholarWorks@BGSU
BG News (Student Newspaper) University Publications
11-14-2000
The BG News November 14, 2000 The BG News November 14, 2000
Bowling Green State University
Follow this and additional works at: https://scholarworks.bgsu.edu/bg-news
Recommended Citation Recommended Citation Bowling Green State University, "The BG News November 14, 2000" (2000). BG News (Student Newspaper). 6720. https://scholarworks.bgsu.edu/bg-news/6720
This work is licensed under a Creative Commons Attribution-NonCommercial-No Derivative Works 4.0 International 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.
Salerno accused of murder ByKimbertyDupps CITY EDIT OR
The former owner of Sal's Bakery, located on East Wooster Street, will be arraigned today on charges of aggravated murder, aggravated robbery and tamper ing with evidence.
Dennis Michael Salerno is accused of murdering his former prisonmate, Larry McClanahan. The homicide occurred at a truck stop in lake Township near the Ohio Turnpike.
Salerno is accused of removing crime scene evidence, as well as
the victim's wallet and other per- sonal belongings.
Salerno was expedited from Michigan, where he was being held on unrelated charges, last Monday to face die charges relat- ed to the McClanahan murder. He moved to the East Lansing area after a mysterious fire near the bakery.
The fire, which occurred on June 18, 1999, caused smoke damage to the bakery, but was contained within the College Station bar, 1(>16 E, Wooster. Lt. Tom Mauk, fire investigator for
the Bowling Green Fire Department, said the fire was classified as arson and that Salerno was a suspect in the case.
He is also the prime suspect in the disappearance of his wife, Michelle, according to Alan Maybcrry, Wood County prose- cuting attorney. Her car was found in Toledo, but a body is yet to be discovered.
However, it is unknown if McClanahan's death and Michelle's disappearance are related.
Mayberry said that
McClanahan died because he suffered a major injury to the neck caused by a knife. The Wood County coroner, Dr. Douglas Hess, determined that McClanahan died of lacerations to the trachea, left coratid artery and left jugular artery.
Salerno's first court appear- ance for the alleged murder of McClanahan will be today in Courtroom No. 1 with ludge Robert Pollcx at 1:30 p.m.
ludge Pollex and Mayberry will discuss if Salerno will be issued bond, as well as legal representa-
tion for Salerno. In the next month, Salerno's
lawyer and Mayberry will share the evidence each obtains, as well as other information pertaining to the case. The two lawyers wiU then meet with the judge for the pre-trial hearing. The parties will discuss resolutions to the case and a trial date will be set.
If Salerno is found guilty dur- ing a trial, he could face the death penalty.
Currently, Salerno is being held in the Wood County Jail.
Election 2000 Reactions
ONE WEEK LATER CAMPAIGN ACTIONS BRING ABOUT FRUSTRATION
By I. Michael Bestul «t*s EDITOR
Frustration and avoidance, annoyance and amusement.
Such are the reactions that accompany the moans when the topic of this year's presidential election is brought up on cam- pus. But there is one other reac- tion that most students and fac- ulty also express.
Hope. A full week has passed since
the nation's polls have opened and closed; one week since the nation selected the man we want as our president-elect. In that peruxl of time, though, a clear result has not appeared. Broadcasters on all the networks and news channels expressed excitement over one of the most contested presidential elections in United States history.
Here at the University, the same excitement is tempered with concern.
"It kind of depresses me to turn on CNN and see that same 'Too Close to Call' graphic,'' said Catherine Cassara, associate professor of journalism.
Many students and faculty stayed up late to watch the results and went to bed with George W. Bush as president, only to wake up to the word "recount." This discrepancy was not lost on those who watched the nights coverage.
"The media is responsible for most of the problem," said
Associated Press Photo
PRESS CONFERENCE: William Daley, Vice President Al Gore's campaign chairman, answers questions on the cliflhanger presidential election and the fate of his candidate during a press conference at Gore's hotel in Nashville, Tenn., Wednesday. Campaign Manager Donna Brazile listens at the left.
Doresa Perry. IPC graduate assis- votes." [ant. It's wrong to call a state with only 5 percent of the votes counted. They said that each vote counts, then projected win- ners without knowing all the
The discrepancies between networks didn't help much, either. "We were flipping between CNN. Fox News, ABC, CBS and NBC," said lames
Williams, sophomore theatre look good when the unexpected major, "and they were all report- ing different numbers at the same time, sometimes with a 30 to 40 point difference."
Cassara added, "They don't
happens. They were tripping over their justification for calling the states."
ELECTION, PAGE 2
Tree Sculpture Teen sues after police fail to arrest him before accident
Brian Enftlrun BG News
MAPLE TREE SCULPTURE: After weeks of vigorous work, artist Patrick Dougherty finished his maple tree saplings sculpture. The sculpture sits between the Education and Jerome Library build- ings and consists of five columns standing 20 feet high.
1H( ASSOCIAIEO PRESS
BRADENTON. Ha. — A teen- age driver seriously injured in an accident is suing the city because a police officer failed to arrest him for drunken driving minutes before the crash.
Richard 1. Garcia filed suit last week, alleging that officers who found him at a 1999 disturbance told him to drive home. He crashed his car minutes later, rupturing his aorta
"He's got a plastic aorta now. For a (teen-ager), that's pretty wicked," attorney Wade Thompson said. Garcia and his mother, Betty Hernandez, arc seeking damages exceeding $15,000. They say Garcias med- ical bills are nearing $100,000.
City officials have declined to comment.
Police went to a home at 120 am. Feb 9, 1999, after a man found Garcia climbing into his stepdaughter's window. She had
apparently invited him in, police said.
Thompson said Garcia, then 16, was obviously drunk — he stumbled, his car was parked cockeyed and numerous open beer cans were visible in the vehicle. But the officers let him drive away, he said.
"They walked him to his car and put him in," Thompson said. Bradenton officer Robert Semler made no mention in his report that Garcia was drunk. Semler later resigned from the depart- ment after admitting a crack cocaine habit.
A few minutes after Garcia drove from the girl's home, he missed a curve and slammed into a tree.
Garcias blood-alcohol level was found to be double the legal limit for adults and almost 10 times the limit for minors. He later pleaded guilty to drunken driving and received one year probation and a fine.
E-mail migra- tion to begin
By Ben Schart CHItt REPORTER
The University's new e-mail sys- tem is in the final stages of imple- mentation, and faculty and stu- dents will soon be able to make the switch.
Migration to the new system will start with faculty first, and gradually increase to include the entire University.
information will be distributed to faculty and staff by department. The first round of migration will consist of staff in 10 University buildings, including East Hall, Moseley. Shatzel, the Libraries and the Fine Arts building.
Jennifer Sader, e-mail systems administrator for Information Technology Services, said that the hectic migration process is the time when the most problems occur, so they are "being cau- tious," and making sure there is plenty of technical support avail- able to help out.
"It's a shame that we couldn't do it faster, but it's better to do it slow- er and right than to do it fast and have problems." Sader said.
ITS has 13 technology support specialists on hand lo make sure die migration runs smoothly. After the first few rounds of migration, ITS will be able to handle a larger volume, and start bringing in stu- dents.
Information on the migration process will start to be distributed to students over Thanksgiving break, and everyone should be using the new system by the beginning of spring semester.
To make the switch, users will receive an e-mail with a simple set of step-by-step instructions and a one time use password to log onto the migration system. Sader said the process is simple and self- explanatory.
ihe new e-mail system will be much more reliable than the cur- rent Lotus Notes system. "I-otus lacked reliability, and the system struggled to keep up with the vol- ume of mail. The new system will be able to handle the volume," Sader said.
One of the most exciting fea- tures will be web-based e-mail accessible at webmail.bgsu.edu. This means that users will be able to access their e-mail from any computer with a web browser and Internet connection anywhere in the world. The web based e-mail will be similar in nature to hot- mail.com, easy and fast to use, fea- turing spellcheck and a directory of every users' c-ni.nl address.
A pilot group of approximately 200 people has already tested the system and responded very favor- ably.
"Most people have been raving about it. They say it's amazing how much easier it is to use and much more reliable," Sader said. She expects most users to make the switch right away.
"Everybody's been pretty excit- ed about making the switch. I've been on this project for months, and there have been dozens of people on this project who have been incredible. I can't wait for people to see it," Sader said.
ITS began the e-mail 2000 pro- ject in March and purchased the new system from Sendmail, Inc. The system is based on well-test- ed, industry standard protocols and the purchase included instal- lation, configuration and techni- cal support for the ITS staff.
Personals Wanted Help Wanted Help Wanted Help Wanted For Rent
Scholarship Opportunities lor Ireshmen and sophomores Enroll tn Army ROTC and compete lor 2&3- year awards which cover tuition, books & lees. ♦S200.'mo. 'or ex- penses Call for details 372-2476
Pregnant? Get Tested Confidential, professional service
354-4673 BGPC
Share your favorite holiday ethnic recipe with the Obsidian E-mail it to TheObsidian2000®yahooeom by Nov 19lh Recipes will be printed in the Dec. 7th edition
SPRING 2001 PRACTICUM OP- PORTUNITIES iN THE INTRAMU- RAL OFFICE FOR RECREATION AND SPORT MANAGEMENT MA- JORS APPLICATIONS AVAILABLE IN 130 PERRY FIELD HOUSE AND DUE NOV 28 INTERVIEWS WILL BE HELD DEC 4-5
Wanted
—GRADUATION TIX NEEDED!'" If you have any extra tickets and
need an easy SS making scheme. Call Rachel « 353-5316 or email
me @ lees&bgnet.bgsu edu —GRADUATION TIX NEEDED!'"
NW*rVWWVVW/«nrW
Acopulco Cancun Jomoica Bahoma Florido Eu
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1-800-648-4849 w.ststrovel com
SELL TRIPS EARN CASH GO FREE!!!
Cla-Zel Theatre Do.- iitovvn B ' • » 153-1361
Dr. Strangelove
Daily 5:00
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Raiders of the
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Mousehunt PC,
Sat Sun 1:003:00
Every Sat 12 Mid
Management Inc.
FALL OPENINGS / SIGNING LEASES
NOW
/CJEfcCA M.iiiaKrmeiit ln< .
HUltdaleApU. 1082 Fairview, I Hdrm & 2 HJrni
^ Air condition/Dishwasher Garbage Disposal
2 Hdrm washer/dryer hook-up Slarls at SMO-Call 333-5800
Management Inc. HILLSDALE TOWNHOUSE
3 Bdrm/Full Basements Air Condilion/Dishwashei Garbage Ditpottl/2 Balhl
washcr/Jr>er hook up LOTS OF SPACE
Management Inc. Evergreen Apt. 213 E Poo
Studios. Large 1 Kdi m Laundr\ on site
Starts at $250-Call .W-5800
Management Inc. Ileinzsite Apts. 710 N Enterprise
I &2 BdrnVAir Condition Dishwasher/Garbage Disposal
2 Bdrms have wstbCf/dryCT in them SlarK at $410 Call 353-5800
jitfEECA Management Inc.
(Jreen Braver Apl. 642 S College 3 Bdrm Townhouses
2 car goraga wash/dr>« I 1/2 Baihs
Slop by our oflke at 1045 N. MainSt for complete listing or
Call 353-5X00. » v. w.wcnrt .org/-mecca
t female subleaser needed from Dec 2000-May 2001 S193/month . utilities Call 353-9390 tor details.
4 subleasers needed Spring semesler Hillsdale Apis Call 353-9440
Male or female rmtes needed. Large house, own room m Oregon. OH 419-693-7659
Need December graduation tickets Will pay. call Monica at 354-234G
Spacious 2 bdrm. apt in Hillsdale Lease starts Dec 23rd Call 352- 5772
Subleaser needed lor one bedroom apt Spacious, close to campus, small pels welcome' Needed for spring semester Call 352-4156
Subleaser needed spring. Male or female Call 354-1834
Subleasers needed beginning Janu- ary 13 2/3 bedroom house, big kitchen and porch, close to campus and downtown. S555/monlh 208 E Merry Apt A Please call Sarah or Angela 352-3164
Wanted 1 ticket lor December grad- uation Please call 419-423-5885. leave message. Will negotiate
Help Wanted
Alternate wanted, girl's group home 4pm-10pm. Mon-Thur. S7.00/hr to start. Swanton, 825-5576.
AMERICORPS MEMBER, full time position for one year term of serv- ice, 1/02/01-12/31/02 to provide case management and support services to families and individu- als who are at risk of being home- less. Positions are available in Bowling Green. Port Clinton, and Fostoria. Must have a HS diploma or GED and a strong commitment to making a difference in the lives of those at risk. $808.00 per mo. healthcare benefits, and S4.725 educational award. Send resume to: WSOS CAC-AMLG P.O. Box 590. Fremont. OH 43420. EOE.
Cashiers hiring immediately. 3rd shift, full and part time available. Benefits and commission upon hire. Apply within. BP Oil, 1670 E Woos- ter.
EASY WALK FROM CAMPUS Work pan-lime, 'ull-lime. even put in over-time hours, around your col- lege and personal schedule. Work a minimum of 15 hours per week or 40 hours plus over-time Many college sludents work here Starling pay is S5 30 per hour with an automatic S 25 per hour increase to $5.55 after 100 hours ol service with the com- pany. These are unskilled |obs involving assembling and packaging small parts. Apply in person be- tween the hours of 9 00am and 5 00pm (Monday-Friday) at ADVANCED SPECIALTY PROD- UCTS. INC , 428 Clough Street. Bowling Green. Ohio, only 2 blocks from campus near Kinko's and Dairy Queen nexl io the railroad tracks.
FACTORY Immediate openings, good work history. Pay S7 50-S10 OOp'h. full time positions, all shifts. Taking
applications at Woodland Mall. 1234 N. Main St.. Bowling Green.
Thursday. Nov. 16th from 10am- 2pm Bring 2 IDs.
RENHILL 419-353-1540
Fraternities" Sororities Clubs * Student Groups
Earn $1.000-S2.000 this quarter with Ihe easy Campusfundraiser com three hour fundraising event. No sales required. Fundraising dates .ire filling quickly, so call today! Con- act Campusfundraiser com at (888) 923-3238 or visit
www.campustundraiser.com
HICKORY FARMS CALL CENTER SERVICE
REPRESENTATIVES SEASONAL $7.50 ♦
Hickory Farms is now hiring full and part-time seasonal Service Repre- sentatives to input orders into our seasonal processing system and re- spond lo customer inquires regard- ing the status of their order. Posi- tions are also open for clericals and mail order processors. $.50 per hour increase after customer service training Positions are open now through February on day and eve- ning shifts, during the week and nn weekends Must have computer and typing skills. We offer attendance in- centives, 40"o employee discount, flexible scheduling, and professional supervision. Apply in person Mon - Fn . 9am-7pm. & Sat, 10am-2pm, Hickory Farms Corporate Office, 1505 Holland Rd . Maumee. OH. EOE
Parking Spot Raffle • One reserved parking spot around • Tickets will he sold Irom Kreischer Quad will he going up (or raffle.
• The winner will have this spot from the beginning of Spring 20(11 Semester until Spring Break.
November l.'l till December \.
• But them at Honors Student Association General Meetings. In University Hall, and at all from desks of Kreisher.
All proceeds will go towards the Dance Marathon 2001 team of the
Honors Student Associations (ttSA)
THE HONEYBAKED HAM COMPANY We are now hiring for temporary help during the holiday season. Bring in a friend with you who
meets the criteria, and get a $25.00 honus! Please Apply in We offer the following benefits:
'No Experience Necessary •Meals Provided •Discount on Holiday Hams •Above Average Starting Wage
•5685 lirimkpark Rd. Harma. OH
•35101 Euclid Ave. Willoughby. OH
•21943 Center Ridge ltd Roiky River OH
•3015 West Market St Piirlawn, on
•55711 Warrensullf in HJ Maple Heights. OH
•5378 Mayfield Rd. I.yndhurst. OH
•SlUBoardman-Poland Rd. Uoardman, OH
Person at the Following Locations Between 10am-5pm, Monday - Saturday
5246 Drasler ltd NW Canton, OH
> 14136 Purl Rd. Strongsville, OH
il984 HntlianRd. Akron, OH
t
Child care needed Mondays and Wednesdays in my home. Education maior preferred. Call 354-8547 or [email protected].
JOB POSTING Wood Co. Prosecuter's Assistant Gang Task Force Coordinator's Po- sition Part-time 20-25 hrs/wk ® 7.50 per/hr Eligible for wage in- crease after six months employ- ment. HS diploma and own trans- portation a must Additional educa- tion and experience benelicial. Deadline 11/27/00. Application (419) 354-9250.
Line Cook - liberal starting wage Apply in person at
Opportunity Knocks! We have jobs in customer service,
manufacturing, welding, and general labor. Call today! Various shifts, good S. 353-9425. EOE MF OV.
Pan or full-time sorters or cleaners. $7.50 hr. Walking distance from campus. Apply in person at 441 Pike St
RESIDENTIAL ASSISTANT post- tion assisting persons with mental retardation/developmental disabili- ties in daily living skills in a residen- tial setting. Part-time, and sub posi- tions available ranging from 24 to 72 hours biweekly. Salary is $7 55/hour for first 90 days, thereafter begin- ning at Sl0.24/hour based upon ex- perience. High school diploma or GEO required; no experience neces- sary Positions available in Bowling Green, Perrysburg, and Walbridge areas. Interested persons may ob- tain an application packet from Wood County Board of MR/DD. 11160 East Gypsy Lane Rd.. Bowl- ing Green. Ent B Monday-Friday, 8:00am-4 30pm E.O E
Premier gentlemen's club now hiring dancers. Possible benefits. Will train 734-848-4379. Mon-Fn af- ter 3pm.
Social Service Admissions Director
Community Nursing Home in Bowl- ing Green is seeking a dynamic. customer-service oriented individual who has a passion for working with Ihe elderly Join our new. experi- enced management team and en|oy outstanding benefils with advance- ment opportunities throughout Ihe nation Full-time benefits for 30-40 hours a week Benefits include tui- tion reimbursement, pay based on experience. Medical. Dental and Vi- sion plans. 401K and stock plan with company malch Degree in social work, gerontology or related field preferred Apply at 850 W Poe Rd , Bowling Green Questions? Call Nancy stocks at (419) 352-7558 ■EOE/M/RDAT
Office cleaning, evenings 10-12 hrs/week, own trans, required. Call 352-5822
Need Extra Money? Still In school? Have we got a job for you. $7 50 to slart. S7.72 after 30 days Two shifts lo choose from, 6:30am- 11:30am or noon to 5pm. 4 to 5 days per week. We can even be more flexible to accommodate your schedules 10 minutes from Bowling Green near Weston. Apply in person at 20584 Long Judson Rd Call 832- 1641 for directions.
Telephone interviewing. No sales. Flexible scheduling. Some days, mostly evenings & weekends. Re- laxed atmosphere. In Perrysburg. Up to $7.00+ hour depending on skills. 874-5642
Wanted: Dancers, waitstaff, apply after 5pm, 5801 Telegraph, Toledo. OH or call 419-476-6640
Fender Slrat B&W guitar, hard case. Peavy 110 AMP. $500 Call Mike 353-8116
1, 2 and 3 Bedroom Apartments From Only
$430 Private Entrance
Patio Spacious Kitchen
Small Pets Welcome! Varsity Square Apts.
353-7715
2 subleasers needed for spring semester. Roomie duplex, 2 bdrms. 373-9975 or 352-4650 $550/mo.
2 subleasers needed. Winthrop Ter- race Apts 2 bedroom, 1 3/4 bath. new carpet, new bathroom, air, shut- tle to campus, pool. Tony 308-0705
BOWLING GREEN COMMERCIAL SPACE
-3,200 sq fl -1616 E. Wooster Greenwood Centre, across from BGSU stadium & Rt. 75. $8.65/sq. ft.-+ cam/nnn -2.200 sq ft-1616 E Wooster Greenwood Cenlre, across from BGSU stadium & Rt 75 $8.65/sq.t1- + cam/nnn -1,200 sq ft.-Professional Office Space. Convenient Location with parking -Industrial Lease-Will build to suit up lo 30,000 sq ft Woodbridge II at Rt 75. Mecca Management Inc., 419-353-5800.
Furnished efficiency $330/mo
Great location Reserved Parking
352-9996
HONDAS FROM $500! Police im- pounds and tax repos! For listings 1- 800-719-3001 ext45SB.
House for Sale 145 Troup 2 story. Full Basement, 4 BR. 1 i;2 Bath, Dming Room. Cen- tral Air, Porch, Deck, Garage, Many improvements since 1995 Immedi- ate Possession 354-4083 OR (419) 925-4550
For Rent
•• 2001 2002 listings available " Will mail or pick-up at office 316 E Merry #3 or call 353-0325 "Apartment for rent, starting 01/01
353-0325 "Apartment for Rent*
801 5th St. Apt US, 2 bdrm . S4607month. water included Call
Melody or Jocelyn & 354-4084 for more info
HoLses&Apts for 2001-2002 school year 1 to 4 person homes avail.-12 mo leases only Steve Smith, 352-8917 or 308-2710 No calls after 8pm Listing at 532 Man- ville. 1 arge 1 bdrm npi foi rani spring semesler. fully furnished, spacious, clem Call 419-352 9593
NEED AN APARTMENT? Live Downtown!
AC/Disposal/Dish washer 1 bedroom
ensile washer/dryer Available Jan-Aug 2001
Call Sara 353-1862 (before 10pm please)
Now renting lor May 2001 3 bdrm lownhouses $800/monlh
plus utilities, no pets Call 353-0494
Subleaser needed lor spring & sum- mer 1 rm efficiency, across the street from campus Call 352-5883. Subleaser needed from January 01 to May 01. 1 bedroom apt. free se- curity deposit 354 0458
Wanted: 2 lemale subleasers for spring semesler Close to campus 2 bedrooms. $145/monlh ♦ utilities 353-1758
The Technology Infrastructure Project • Building an Electronic Community
www.bgsu.edu/bgsupernet
Catch the wave Installation of cable for BGsupernet
and transition to the new data network will be "like a wave sweeping across the campus" in the coming months, project manager Donald Bell told Faculty Senate last week.
Cabling is continuing in most buildings in the southwest corner of campus and spreading to buildings to the north, including McDonald, Overman Hall and the Psychology Building. Hayes Hall will be the first building switched to the high-speed, reliable network, in early January, and others may follow before March—the originally scheduled starting date for the transition.
There are definite plans for the infrastructure. A Web portal will enable more Web-based services for students, and several portable labs on carts will take laptop computers to students in their classes. Also, digital video will allow faculty to place video files of lectures or other class-relevant materials on a server where students can access the files at their convenience.'Campuswide access to digital video distribution demon- strates how the University's investment (in BGsupernet) has potential to change the teaching and learning process on campus," Bell said.
In addition to the uses that the University has planned centrally, faculty and staff are encouraged to discuss other possible applications at the college, department and other levels.
Faculty and staff already using technology creatively can share their ideas, as can the soon-to-be-announced recipients of technology grants from the University. Grants will be made by Dec. 1
for laptop computers, travel to institu- tions or conferences to see creative uses of technology and for development of new applications. With as many as 30 development grants of up to $10,000 to be awarded, Bell said he hopes they will create "30 clusters of activity" focused on effective uses of technology enabled or enhanced by the new infrastructure.
Digital video will be the subject of Tuesday's (Nov. 14) New Wired University session, set for 4-5 p.m. in 1007 Business Administration Building The presenta- tion will begin with a digital video primer. Discussion of the BGSU project will then include timeframe, digital video content and licensure and copyright issues. A demonstration of the technology will follow.
The portable "Webcasting"studio is among the applications of the coming infrastruc- ture. A cart with a computer, a camera and a digitizer board (for creating digital video) will enable speakers'presentations and other events to be broadcast live across campus, as well as recorded for future use.
Salerno accused of murder By Kimberty Dupps CUT EDITOR
The former owner of Sal's Bakery, located on East Wooster Street, will be arraigned today on charges of aggravated murder, aggravated robbery and tamper- ing with evidence.
Dennis Michael Salerno is accused of murdering his former prisonmatc. Larry McClanahan. The homicide occurred at a truck stop in lake Township near the Ohio Turnpike.
Salerno is accused of removing crime scene evidence, as well as
the victim's wallet and other per- sonal belongings.
Salerno was expedited from Michigan, where he was being held on unrelated charges, last Monday to face the charges relat- ed to the McClanahan murder. He moved to the Rast lansing area after a mysterious fire near the bakery.
The fire, which occurred on lune 18, 1999, caused smoke damage to the bakery, but was contained within the College Station bar, 1616 E. Wooster. I.t. Tom Mauk, fire investigator for
the Bowling Green Fire Department, said the fire was classified as arson and that Salerno was a suspect in the case.
He is also the prime suspect in the disappearance of his wife, Michelle, according to Alan Mayberry, Wood County prose- cuting attorney. Her car was found in Toledo, but a body is yet to be discovered.
However, it is unknown if McClanahan's death and Michelle's disappearance are related.
Mayberry said that
McClanahan died because he suffered a major injury to the neck caused by a knife. The Wood County coroner, Dr. Douglas Hess, determined that McClanahan died of lacerations to the trachea, left coratid artery and left jugular artery.
Salerno's first court appear- ance for the alleged murder of McClanahan will be today in Courtroom No. 1 with Judge Robert Pollcx at 1:30 p.m.
Judge Pollex and Mayberry will discuss if Salerno will be issued bond, as well as legal representa-
tion for Salerno.
In the next month, Salerno's lawyer and Mayberry will share the evidence each obtains, as well as other information pertaining to the case. The two lawyers will then meet with the judge for the pre-trial hearing. The parties will discuss resolutions to the case and a trial date will be set.
If Salerno is found guilty dur- ing a trial, he could face the death penalty.
Currently, Salerno is being held in the Wood County Jail.
Election 2000 Reactions
ONE WEEK LATER CAMPAIGN ACTIONS BRING ABOUT FRUSTRATION
By I. NEWS E 011 OR
Frustration and avoidance, annoyance and amusement
Such arc the reactions that accompany the moans when the topic of this years presidential election is brought up on cam- pus. But there is one other reac- tion that most students and (ac- uity also express.
Hope. A full week has passed since
the nation's polls have opened and dosed; one week since the nation selected the man we want as our president-elect. In thai period of time, though, a clear result has not appeared Broadcasters on all the networks and news channels expressed excitement over one of the most contested presidential elections in United States history.
Here at the University, the same excitement is tempered with concern.
"It kind of depresses me to mm on CNN and sec that same 'Too Close to Call' graphic," said Catherine Cassara, associate professor of journalism.
Many students and faculty stayed up late to watch the results and went to bed with ticorge W. Bush as president, only to wake up to the word "recount." This discrepancy was not lost on those who watched the night's coverage.
"The media is responsible for most of the problem," said
Associated Press Photo
PRESS CONFERENCE: William Daley, Vice President Al Gore's campaign chairman, answers questions on the cliffhanger presidential election and the fate of his candidate during a press conference at Gore's hotel in Nashville, Tenn., Wednesday. Campaign Manager Donna Brazile listens at the left.
Doresa Perry, D?C graduate assis- tant "It's wrong to call a slate with only 5 percent of the votes counted. They said that each vote counts, then projected win- ners without knowing all the
votes." The discrepancies between
networks didn't help much, either. "We were flipping between CNN, Fox News, ABC, CBS and NBC," said lames
Williams, sophomore theatre major, "and they were all report- ing different numbers at the same time, sometimes with a 30 to 40 point difference."
Cassara added, "They don'l
look good when the unexpected happens. They were tripping over their justification for calling the states."
ELECTION, PAGE 2
Tree Sculpture Teen sues after police fail to arrest him before aeddent
Britn tngWTun BC ftews
MAPLE TREE SCULPTURE: After weeks ot vigorous work, artist Patrick Dougherty finished his maple tree saplings sculpture. The sculpture sits between the Education and Jerome Library build- ings and consists of five columns standing 20 feet high.
rHE ASSOCIATED PRESS
BRADENTON, Fla. — A teen- age driver seriously injured in an accident is suing the city because a police officer failed to arrest him for drunken driving minutes before the crash.
Richard L Garcia filed suit last week, alleging that officers who found him at a 1999 disturbance told him to drive home. He crashed his car minutes later, rupturing his aorta
"He's got a plastic aorta now. For a (teen-ager), that's pretty wicked," attorney Wade Thompson said. Garcia and his mother, Betty Hernandez, are seeking damages exceeding $15,000. They say Garcia's med- ical bills are nearing $100,000.
City officials have declined to comment.
Police went to a home at 1:20 am. Feb. 9, 1999, after a man found Garcia climbing into his stepdaughter's window. She had
apparently invited him in, police said.
Thompson said Garcia, then 16, was obviously drunk — he stumbled, his car was parked cockeyed and numerous open beer cans were visible in the vehicle. But the officers let him drive away, he said.
"They walked him to his car and put him in," Thompson said. Bradenton officer Robert Semler made no mention in his report that Garcia was drunk. Semler later resigned from the depart- ment after admitting a crack cocaine habit.
A few minutes after Garcia drove from the girl's home, he missed a curve and slammed into a tree.
Garcia's blood-alcohol level was found to be double the legal limit for adults and almost 10 times the limit for minors. He later pleaded guilty to drunken driving and received one year probation and a fine.
E-mail migra- tion to begin
ByBenSchart CMIEt DEPORTED
The University's new e-mail sys- tem is in the final stages of imple- mentation, and faculty and stu- dents will soon be able to make ihe switch.
Migration to the new system will stan with faculty first, and gradually increase to include the entire University.
Infonnation will be distributed to faculty and staff by department. The first round of migration will consist of staff in 10 University buildings, including East Hall, Moseley. Shatzcl, the Libraries and the Fine Arts building.
Jennifer Sader, e-mail systems administrator for Information Technology Services, said that the hectic migration process is the time when the most problems occur, so they arc "being cau- tious," and making sure there is plenty of technical support avail- able to help out.
"It's a shame dial we couldn't do it faster, but it's better to do it slow- er and right than to do it fast and nave problems," Sader said.
ITS has 13 technology support specialists on hand to make sure the migration runs smoothly. After the first few rounds of migration, ITS will be able to handle a larger volume, and start bringing in stu- dents.
Information on the migration process will start to be distributed to students over Thanksgiving break, and everyone should be using the new system by the beginning of spring semester.
To make the switch, users will receive an e-mail with a simple set of step-by-step instructions and a one time use password to log onto die migration system. Sader said the process is simple and self- explanatory.
The new e-mail system will be much more reliable than the cur- rent Lotus Notes system. "Lotus lacked reliability, and the system struggled to keep up with the vol- ume of mail. The new system will be able to handle the volume," Sader said.
One of Ihe most exciting fea- tures will be web-based e-mail accessible at webmail.bgsu.edu. This means thai users will be able to access their e-mail from any computer with a web browser and Internet connection anywhere in Ihe world. The web based e-mail will be similar in nature to hot- mail.com, easy and fast to use, fea- turing spellcheck and a directory of every users' e-mail address.
A pilot group of approximately 200 people has already tested the system and responded very favor- ably.
"Most people have been raving about it. They say it's amazing how much easier it is to use and much more reliable," Sader said. She expects most users to make the switch right away.
"Everybody's been pretty excit- ed about making the switch. I've been on this project for months, and there have been dozens of people on this project who have been incredible. I can't wait for people to see it," Sader said.
ITS began the e-mail 2000 pro- ject in March and purchased the new system from Sendmail, Inc. The system is based on well-test- ed, industry standard protocols and the purchase included instal- lation, configuration and techni- cal support for the ITS staff.
2 Tuesday. November 14.2000 BG NEWS
Barak maintains 'restraint,' hoping to restart talks By Ron Kampeas IHE ASSOCIATED PRESS
y CHICAGO — Prime Minister * Ehud Barak hopes to return to the
Camp David understandings with the Palestinians and is maintain- ing a policy of restrained response to violence to secure another summit, a senior Israeli official said Monday.
Barak, under increasing politi- cal pressure to toughen his response to the Palestinians, has no intention of raising the stakes,
. said the aide, who spoke on con- dition of anonymity. Barak was determined to maintain an "opening" to return to the groundbreaking Camp David talks in July.
Gunmen ambushed three Israeli vehicles in separate attacks on Monday, killing four Israelis. More than 200 people have died in two months of violence, the vast majority Palestinians.
In a statement, Barak said he held Yasser Arafat's Palestinian Authority responsible for the killings..and that he had instruct- ed security officials to take steps — although he did not outline those steps.
Barak had met with President Clinton on Sunday night. Aides present at the meeting said that Clinton wants another summit before he leaves office on Ian. 20.
Barak favors such a summit, but wants to sec a "drastic" reduc- tion in the violence before going — although he has told his advis- ers he realizes that Arafat cannot totally end it.
Arafat has also indicated that he would favor another summit, but he has his own conditions for going back to the table: a freeze on Jewish settlement, and a pull- back of Israeli forces from the bor- ders of Palestinian areas.
Both sides are ready to return to the breakthroughs they achieved at the Camp David summit in Jury as a starting point — although there would likely be differences on exactly where the summit left off.
At Camp David, Israel agreed for the first time to share Jerusalem and its holy walled Old City and to discuss the prospect of some Palestinian refugees return- ing to their homes. The Palestinians agreed to concede some lands captured by Israel in the 1967 Mideast war — the first time any Arab negotiators had done so.
Palestinians now want the United States and the Europeans to guarantee a return to the 1967 borders as a condition for rejoin- ing talks.
Israel, too, was seeking outside guarantees before returning to the table: Barak has said he wants clear U.S. and European recogni- tion of Israel's view that the Palestinians have initiated most of the violence.
The Camp David talks broke up over Israel's insistence on sharing — and not conceding — a Jerusalem shrine holy to Muslims and lews A Sept. 28 visit to that site by Ariel Sharon, a leader of
APPEAL Making another appeal at the White House in Washington Security Adviser Sandy Berger.
Israel's hard-line opposition, sparked the current violence.
Sharon, who is also coming to Chicago to attend an annual assembly of Jewish leaders, lashed out at Barak for not taking a tougher line against the Palestinians.
Sharon, addressing a breakfast forum sponsored by the New York Post and attended by many of
Associated Press Photo
to end violence in the Middle East, U.S. President Bill Clinton and Israeli Prime Minister Ehud Barak meet , Sunday. At the right are U.S. Secretary of State Madeleine Albright and President Clinton's National
New York's Jewish community leaders, said Barak was wrong to seek only "reductions" in the vio- lence.
"Reductions? It should be stopped completely," he said.
The Barak aide acknowledged that the violence had intensified in terms of the sophistication of Palestinian attacks but noted a significant drop in their number.
Israel also stepped up its strate- gy last week by assassinating a Palestinian militia leader in Bethlehem. Barak warned that more gunmen leaders could be targeted.
Barak appeared worn down by the intensity of recent events. He was in the air 22 hours out of 24 on Sunday as he delayed his meeting with Clinton to deal with
a hijack crisis in Israel. At the lewish assembly in
Chicago, he canceled all but one speaking engagement. Aides said he was losing his voice.
The meeting with Clinton had been relaxed and friendly. Clinton opened the meeting with the Israelis by joking about the recount in the Florida presidential vole.
Election results in frustration, hope; but no president ELECTION. FROM PAGE 1
Since that evening, both cam- paigns have taken an active role in the vote counting, which casts doubts upon any resulting num- bers.
"They're both trying to get as many votes as they can, milk the recounts to their advantage," said Williams.
In discussions, students and faculty have brought up Richard Nixon during the I960 presiden-
tial election. Though results were close and sometimes thought to be illegal, he conceded the elec- tion when the results came back in lohn E Kennedy's favor.
"They should be bigger and nobler," Cassara said of George W. Bush and Al Gore. "But, they also have both invested many months and dollars into their campaigns. They don't want to look back and wonder if they gave away the elec- tion. It's a very fine line."
Last Tuesday's events have also
brought up concerns amongst voters about the procedure through which we vote. For many students, this was their first elec- tion. A number expressed con- cerns over how new voters were instructed at the polls.
Matt Fossa, sophomore middle childhood education major, said, "The campaigns should inform their voters on how to cast their ballot. When I went to vote, they just gave me a card and that was it. 1 figured it out, but not every-
body docs." Some think that ballot educa-
tion wouldn't suffice. "We need standardized ballots, for the pur- pose of fairness," Perry said. "An election in the year 2000 shouldn't be as prone to cnor as this was."
In reference to the contested Palm Beach County ballots, Fossa added, "It is pretty asinine. This election seems to come down to conspiracies versus stupid peo- ple."
More sweeping changes of the
American electoral system are also entering everyday discus- sion. Many people are calling for a change to the simple popular vote. "The Electoral Collage had its time, and it has passed," said Williams.
But not everybody is calling for a new system. "I don't foresee a change in the electoral process." said Fossa
Whatever the result, on both this inauguration day and on election day four years from now,
there is both trepidation and hope for the future of the American electoral system. "It's sad," said Perry. 'Tor this to hap- pen during a big turnout. Those who voted for the first time might say Til never do that again.'"
"I feel the need for a resolu- tion," said Fossa, "but this can't just happen. We have to wait for the states to figure this out."
"It is fascinating," Cassara said. "In a dcer-in-the-hcadlights sort of way"
i
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BG NEWS Tuesday, November 14.2000 3
BAD PRESS: According to Oliver Platt (star of the recently can- celed jounarlism drama Deadline) in an inter- view with US Weekly, "When things are writ-
ten about journalists that they don't feel are completely flattering, they're just utterly indig- nat."
Will Smith, Caddy with the Zen Edge CARRIE RICKEY
Knight-Ridder Tribune
NEW YORK There are pillow fights and Ihcre is pillow talk, and Will Smith says that the latter prevailed when he si'gnctl on as the manservant caddy in The Legend of Bagger Vance"
and when wife Jada Pinkctt- Smith look the part of a TV exec battling racial stereotyping in Spike Lee's "Bamboozled "
"Any roles we take, we take together," Smith explains, smooth as sahlc and twice as warm. So smooth, in fact, he could sell sable coats to PETA members Some sec the mystical Bagger Vance, who helps golfer Malt Damon find his swing in the movie, as a cross between Yoda and Hattie McDaniel. but the Smiths see something else
We were excited that the film was all white people and the one black person was God." Smith s.i\-
In his next film, the actor will swing not on the fairway but in the boxing ring.
"Feel these." Smith demands, cupping youi hand on biceps as big and solid as coconuts They are the product of a half-year in which he has trained six hours daily for Ah." the film biogra- phy of boxing great Muhammad All A compromise was recently reached over the project's bud get, and shooting - in Chicago, Miami, New York and Mozambique - will commence in Janu;it\
Once an exuberant, jug-eared stung bean. Smith, now 32. has reconfigured himself into an exuberant, jug-eared Incredible Hulk Note thai this llulk wean his hair in comrows and sports baggy, baggy jeans and a white T-shirt over which he slips B jacket of paprika suede. Not everyone can so charismatically combine hip hop and hard bod
Smith's segue from gull 10 boxing has not been entirely smiH>lh. The torque and concen- tration are the same, he observes, but the center of grav- ity for a golfer and boxer are \ci\ different. Thus, the man who describes his pastime as "a true sporting narcotic" is in seri- ous withdrawal
To hear him tell it. where there's a Will there's a fairway. Yi u suspect ihe real reason he
took the role of Bagger Vance in the film directed by Robert Rcdford is that it enables him to preach the Gospel of Golf.
"It's a game that allows you to test the fortitude of your spiritu- al conviction." Smith begins with evangelical zeal. "There's a oneness with your surroundings that needs to be created to be a good golfer. You have to feel the wind to deliver your shot. You have to learn the grass."
Regardless of appearances. "Bagger Vance" about a white golfer assisted by a myste- rious black caddy in the Depression-era South -- is more Zen than racial. Smith says.
"It's about life and the rules for living. Black people hale those "yassir, nossir' movies. But Bagger isn't subservient; he's really in control. He's the one person in the film wise to the fact that the secret of the game is also the secret of life.
"It's not about winning, it's about playing." Smiih observes, inching closer and closer to what drew him to the project "At the center of the film is the zone, the zone being the pinnacle of a player's performance and harmo- ny The point of the film is ih.il finding that space is not an acci- dent
Ever since Smith won fame as Ci-rated rapper the Fresh Prince in 1986. the pride of Philadelphia, has set course for the zone. It's neither a physical noi i geographical place, but a harmonic convergence of con- centration and intent.
His concentration has never been in doubt. Whether driving a golf hall or a point. Smith has the locus of a laser.
His intent? To be the best. Ihe best father The best hus- band The best entertainer.
"I want to be as funny as Eddie Murphy and as great as Denzcl" Washington, says the effervescent star, whose back-to- back hits "Bad Boys" (1995). Independence Day" (1996).
"Men in Black" (1997) and "Enemy of the State" (1998) have helped make him the fourth-biggest box-office draw of the last five years, according to Exhibitor Relations. On Entertainment Weekly's new Power 100" list. Smith ranks
67th. six notches higher than Murphy.
"I'm committed to personal excellence and whatever that lends itself to." Smith pro- nounces with matter-of-factness rather than grandiosity.
He is inspirational, he is aspi- rational. When you're training to play Ali. no hyperbole is off-lim- its. "1 want to be great." Smith says, talking about his goals. "I want God to think I'm the Man "
If he experiences the philo- sophical in golf. Smith experi- ences the spiritual in "Ali."
He symbolizes the perfect commitment to God." the actor muses of the fighter, who laid down his world heavyweight title rather than serve in Vietnam. "He believed there was no one who could hurt him if he did what God asked him."
The goofily endearing Smith would seem an odd choice to play the Muslim pugilist Ihe only trait they have in common would seem to be their rhyming skills. But it so happens that Ali was a fan of Smith's TV hit "The Eresh Prince of Bel-Air." which lues on in syndication. The actor was the Grcatcst's first choice to star in the bio film.
Given that "Bagger Vance" and "Ah" inspire Smith to con template the variety of religious experiences. one wonders whether he practices a faith.
"I grew up in a Jewish neigh- borhood in a Baptist household, attended Catholic school, and played with Muslims." says Smith, whose high school years included time at Archbishop Carroll in Radnor. Pa. "Do we stop believing in something new after Moses? After Jesus? After Muhammad?"
He has two sons. William Smith III better known as Trey -- who is almost 8. and Jaden Christopher Syrc Smith, who is 2. "I'm raising them to believe in God. although my understanding of Judaism. Christianity and Islam makes it difficult for me to subscribe to just one belief" He descnbes himself as a church-hopper who samples different congregations.
His personal faith is one of fervent positivity. The four-time Grammy winner - who took home the rap solo trophy in 1998 for "Gettin' Jiggy Wit ll" and in 1997 for "Men in Black" - declines to talk about the recent controversies stirred up by hard-
core artists Eminem and Allen Ivcrson.
"I like to provide an alterna- tive." says the family-friendly rapper, whose "Parents Just Don't Understand" earned him and Jazzy Jeff (Jeff Towncs) the first-ever rap Grammy in J988. "Part of the problem is that young black kids think that neg- ativity is the only thing that sells-
Smith is also fervent about economic development in his hometown of Philadelphia. While "not prepared to make public comment" about his W Hotel, to be constructed on 2nd Slreet between Lombard and Pine, or the hoped-for film and music soundstagc at Broad and Washington Streets, in which he would partner with the city, he is voluble about his civic commit ment.
"I'm from Philly, and there are many things I liked and dis- liked about it growing up. I'm involved in these projects because I want to help the city grow and want to create job opportunities that weren't there when I came up."
Exuding a rare brand of ii.in quility. Smith has become a mul- timedia sensei. Ask this font of serenity to recall the best advice he ever got, and he flashes a puckish grin.
"Daphne Maxwell-Reid. who played Aunt Viv on 'Fresh Prince of Bel Air.' used to say. 'Will, don't let your successes go to your head or your failures go to your heart.' "
Referring to his most con- spicuous disappointment, he says. "I found that very helpful to remember around the time Wild Wild West' was released "
But. as Paul Dcrgarabedian. the box-office analyst for Exhibitor Relations, says. "It says something that a Will Smith failure connects with enough people to make over $100 mil- lion.
"He's raised the bar so many times, what would be block- buster status for anyone else isn't for him."
O Knight-Ridder Tribune. 2000
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Fear not, faithful reader.
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43 Flips Caspan 44 Lonwrl 51 Ponselle or 45 ItK'i .111 courilry Parks 16 Group ol lions 52 Calcf sigm ol i -i mp«^«-'n 55NeilhOfS 49 Worry companion? 50 Kivcr 10 Ihe 56 * Cabo-
OHIO WEATHER Tuesday, November 14
AccuWeather Forecast lor daytime conditions, low/high temperatures
Sonny Pi Cwuay Cloudy Showers Talcums fiain Flumes Snow ice
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DISCLAIMERS AND OTHER FUN STUFF
Ahem
Page 3 is a bipartisan arena devoted to irreverent and at times idiotic
commentary on the life and times of our generation
II is by no means meant to be taken completely serious.
Most of the advice is just a suggestion, we really don't think your
outfits suck
TV GUIDE SECTION SsSggisl
TUESDAY NOVEMBER 14, 2000 I 6:00 I 6:30 I 7:00 I 7:30 I 8:00 I 8:30 I 9:00 I 9:30 I 10:00 1 10:30 1 11:00 1 11:30
1 BROADCAST STATIONS
CD Nfwtff CBS Evening News I
Wheel ol Fortune If
Jeopardy15. JAG "The Process a- J the Pefty Officer" (N) (In Sterer T
60 Minutes II (In Stereo} X Judging Amy ,,Conyclons" (N) (In Sierco) X
NewsX LateShow'V (In Stereo) X
CD NewsX ABC World News Tonight
Entertainment Tomqm |
Hollywood Square* X
Who Wants to Be a Millionaire (In Stereo) S
Dharma & Grtg'NJX
Geena Davis On Stereo) X
Dnce and Again Gi has enough of his struggles r\ school <N) X
News t: Nighlllne.N X
S) Ntws.iL NBC Nightly
News ■* Drew Carey Stereo) £
Fraster Father of the Bnde" I
Michael Richards K
3rd Rock From the Sun (N) X
Frailer (N) (In Stereo) X
DAG"P>iot'(N! Dateline A V.SJI to the home of theMcCaughey sepiupiets 31
NewsX Tonight Show (In Stereo) X
® Heaithweek,'- Slereo) X
Business Rpl. Newahour With Jim Lehrer S. Nova 'Hitlers Lost Sub Efforts to identify a German U-boat lying 60 miics off the New Jersey coasl N) (in Stereo) .ft
Frontline "Rea: Justice ' (N) (in Stereo) (Pan 1 of 2)X
Lost Bird-Knee
m BBC World News
Newshour With Jim Lehrer;![ Business Rpt Nova Hitler's Lost Sub" Efforts to identify a German U-boai lymg 60 miles oft the New Jersey coast. (N) (In Stereo) X
Frontline Re;i'JusX« (N ■'r» Storeo) (Part 1 ol 2)X
History 10 Nazi Ghost ^rj.n 1 D-Day The Total Story D M.nus0ne (Part t o!3)
Amphibious Assault Ships [N] X
Tales ot the Gun len Guns That Cnanged !ne World" (N)
FS0 :oolball Today Blue Jackets
Pre game NHL Hockey Dallas Stars at Columbus Blue Jackets Nationwide Arena (Live) National Sports Report Regional
Spcrts Repot Last Word (N)
SCiFl illdcrs World Killer" (to Steieof Babylon 5 Acts of Sacrifice" (in Stereo)
nvisibk* Man "Impetus" (In Stereo) X
Farscepe Loo* at the Princess 1 Do, 1 Think" X
Leix: The Series Le« swallows space cowboys' ship (In Stereo)
Crossing Over In Stereo) X
Twilight Zone IT
TLC >iv Trek: A Captain i Log & Spinal Impact rrauma: Ltfff in the) ER" Last
Em lo Oakland" (N) Maternity Ward 'HardLabor" Trauma: Life In the ER
Aj.egheny General Hospital Trauma: Life m the ER "Last Ex* lo Oakland"
TNT ER * Sutler he uiie Children" (In stereo'I
Pretender 'FleshiBlood" (In Stereo) X
riovle:** "Articled to love" {v. »7, Comedy-Drama) Meg Ryan J'Hed lovers spy on their ex-oarfners and piof revenge X
Bull How Green Is Your Ma i'' X
Eft 'How tho finch Stole Christmas" (In Stereo) X
USA Walker. Texaa Banner Sale Mfx.se" (In Stereo) I
JAG Rules of Engagement" (In Pjrt 2 ol 2 \
^h Bridget Resurrection" (In Slereo) X
Movie;*'! "fti* Mao-son' 0995. Comedy) Adam Sand*' A hotel magnate's adult son goes Dae* lo grade school (in Stereo) X
ilartin Kicked J'he Curb X
Uartm MM) Dearest" X
VH1 lehmd ihe
«UBIC >op-Up Video Hard Rogers"
Where Are They Now? Bad Beys ot Roc* (in Stereo)
Sexiest Video Moments,^ Slereo)
3ne Hundred Greatest Artists ol Hard Rock (In Slereo)
3ne Hundred Greatest Artists ol Hard Rock (Si (In Stereo)
'orn to Rock (In Slereo)
Behind ihe Music i*>--,':i
4 luesday, November 14 2000 BG NEWS
WOMAN PLOTS DEATH WITH POTATOES DOYLESTOWN. Pa. (AP) - A woman was sentenced to 4 to 10 years in prison Monday for plotting to murder her husband by poisoning his mashed potatoes. Heather Miller, 26. testified that she and a neighbor had hatched the plot to poison Kevin Miller. She said she backed out of the plan before it could be carried out. She could have been sentenced to 40 years in prison
www.bgnews.com/opinion
OPE™ KDITOMAI
Election day may never end Groundhog Day is supposed to
be Feb. 2.
The endless recurring loop associated wilh that holiday is only supposed lo be a plot device in a movie.
Somehow, ihe entire nation has become Bill Murray, and we keep living Nov. 7 again and again. All we need now is a bliz zard.
In this same spol. one week prior, thejvords "Ibmorrow will be Ihe last day" were printed. Those words are true Tomorrow will be the last day. Whenever
tomorrow decides lo show up.
Every morning we wake up to the sound of Ihe talk show host. Bui every morning they say Ihe same ihing. We turn on the TV. bul there are (he same graphics, frozen in a recurring loop.
The nation has hi! Ihe suicide sequence from "Groundhog Day.' We've been waking up lo Ihe same day for the lasl week. We've come lo realize lhal nolh - ing changes from day lo day. We Just want Ihe whole bloody process lo end, but are powerless lo bring a resolution.
There is no end in sighl.
Bul this purgatory is not th? most frightening aspect of Election Day. As American con- sumers, we want our information and we want il now. We have grown impatient.
It used to be that election results could take weeks to be counted and certified. We've become so used lo overnight projected results thai we have overlooked the shortcomings in our own electoral process. With all this technology, we believe, we should be able to know the presi-
Y0U DECIDE
Is this election threatening the democratic process? Let us know what you think at bgnews@lislprx bgsu edu
dent before we go to bed.
What many of us are overlook- ing is thai while we complain about the lack of expedience, few of us realize that the democratic process is being taken out of our hands. Il is now in the hands of lawyers and judges. Mainly
LETTERS TO THE EDITOR PEOPLE Women's soc- cer shows vast improvement
Thislcitei concerns the remarkable season the women's soccer learn had this year, After viewing their situation last year and then in turn seeing some games this year, the difference is amazing. Tliey are all players with tremendous athletic abili- ties. With the inclusion of direc- tion and positive guidance the learn became a complete entity. Each member deserves this reward after years of negative influx. I would be remiss if I didn't mention the contributions of Julie Reule and her years of con slant support
Her efforts should be praised for keeping this learn focused through the troubled times.
Congratulations to the players and coaches of these well deserved results. Good luck to the seniors in your future endeavors.
JoshWeinberg soccerconsultantishotmail.com
Everybody wants the one night stand
I just read he angry reader response to the Nov. 8 article "Advice for discerning males." Obviously we all want some quality ass. Guys wouldn't shave
or do their hair in any manner if il didn't up the percentage of pulling a little tail. The same goes for ladies. Everybody knows it's going to be a one nighi stand.
If not. then why would you go to the other's room anyway?
With guys, there isn't enough blood in the body to keep our little friend" and our brains
working at the same time. Once he gels called into action it's a miracle thai we can even walk back lo our rooms or talk any smarter than "you-me-ass-now! We can't help it. it's just the way we're designed. As for women, I don't have a clue how they think. I just assume lhal we're on the same page. If we're not, that's OK. there's that townie giving me the eye on the other side of ihe bar.
If ladies need to learn some- thing, it's thai men are only stu- pid when we want to be, that's why we're geniuses! Bul I have lo hand it to women, they are tacti cal wizards. Like a game of chess. Ihey have all your moves planned out ahead of them. Every question or maneuver is designed to strengthen the next one. Due to the lack of blood supply, guys are either cheesy with planned lines or sponta- neous, ltd be easier if everyone acknowledged that we're all looking for free ass.
Think of how much time you could save if everyone just started being honest! No more small talk, or showing off wits, just walk up to someone and say. "Hey. you-me-ass-now," and that would cut time down about 90 percent. Some people really enjoy the game, the chase of it all. Besides, that shirt you got. yeah that used to
be a catch rag. The wallet's empty because we spent it on liquid courage. And don't ask us lo call, because we all know we have nothing lo talk about Pick each other out of a crowd? We both know thai when we woke up we had no clue who Ihe hell We were lying next to Or what (hat smell was.
As far as people calling women whores, that's another of society's messed up code of ethics. Throughout history women have always been con- sidered whores if they exceeded Ihe No. 1, while for men it was expected and even celebrated. As long as you have no diseases. it's nobody's business how many people you've been with. We all know Its a one night stand Who wants to tell their kids they met their spouse at a bar where they were doing body shots all night What we need to do is under- stand that we all want the same thing, we just need to start being honest about it.
Bryan Hamilton hamilto@bgnet bgsu edu.
SUBMISSION POLICY
Ihe BG News gladly prints Letters to the Editor and Guest Columns Letters should be less than 300 words and Guest Columns can be 500 to 700 words. Name, phone number and address should be Included for verification. All sub- missions may be edited for length. Personal attacks will not be print- ed. Send submissions to 210 West Hall or amettj@t>grw.bgsu.edu with subject line "letter to the edi- tor" or "guest column"
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17.
«- NOME OF fc?.
ON THE STREET In light of this year's
election, do you think we need to change the
electoral process?
JUSTIN F0LLEB0UT SOPHOMORE UNDECIDED
"Most definitely."
JOHN GREELY SOPHOMORE SOCIOLOGY
"Yeah, not because of this election though."
CHRISTINA CONTI CRIMINAL JUSTICE
FRESHMAN
"I do. I don't think it reflects the popular
vote."
NATHAN LAUTZEN- HEISER
SOPHOMORE VCT
"The Electoral College has been here for a while, so they know how it works and
should deal with it."
KERRY RANDOLPH JUNIOR
RECREATION
"The system is fine, but they should just
go with the first count."
MATT B0YES SOPHOMORE MARKETING
"Sure."
lawyers
Yes. Bush and Core are entitled to their recounts. It is only fair. Yes. ihe populace wants to know the results right now. The citizen- ry is directing its frustration towards both candidates and government.
But it is not the stale nor feder- al government thai we should rail against. Neither should we direct anger al the actions of the candi- dates. After all, they have both invested far too much into their campaigns When high-priced lawyers enter the picture, though.
the end of Election Day gets far- ther away.
While we have nothing against those who practice law. their motivation is to get results for their client. Meanwhile, the peo- ple get angrier at both candi dates, making it more and more difficult for whomever the 43rd president will be.
One day, we will wake up, and il will finally be tomorrow.
However, with lawyers inter- preting the will of the volets, tomorrow is a long way off.
Mr. Rogers and his shoes leave public TV AT ISSUE Who will change their shoes on PBS now that this mogul of preschool concerns is retiring?
I recently read a news brief lhal said Mr. Rogers is retiring from the daytime PBS kiddie TV cir cuit. This is both the only and most moving current evenl I know.
Mr. Rogers and his touchy- feefy iliomes of acceptance and friendship have guided kids through lheir rocky preschool years for decades. He could sooth the most savage loddler by mere ly walking through the door and asking in a safe voice thai sound ed like a cotton blankie. Worn you be my neighbor?"
Who wouldn't want to be Mr. Rogers' neighbor? He discussed the issues that directly affected the Under Five set. such as Iviw not lo get sucked down ihe bath tub drain and how lo appease the monsters under one's bed. I would nish to the TV when Mr. Rogers came on jusl to hear his views on these issues.
But my favorite part was when he took off his shoes. I loved thai part He would take off his street shoes and put on a pair of while cotton sneakers, talking all the while in a hypnotic tone.
"Do you know what today is?" he'd ask with a gentle, reverend- like twang It was rarely impor- tant; it might be Wednesday, the day he gets his shoes shined.
"Today I saw Henry, my shoe- shine man, he'd coo softly "Do you know what a shoe-shine man is? Have you ever had your shoes shined'"
I'd watch wilh my mouth hanging open, a faint ring of peanut butler around il. All the while Mr. Rogers would neatly remove one shoe, then place a sneaker over his clean white sock. Then he would carefully lace it up, making a neat, unhurried bow. After that, he'd repeat Ihe process wilh the remaining fool. It was terrifically spellbinding. 1 remember thinking that his sneakers were pretty sissified. nothing my own dad would ever wear.
He would also replace his jack- et with a cardigan, which I also disapproved of for the above rea- sons. Dressed In this afternoon playtime attire, he set to business addressing ihe item of concern for the day. Many of these topics involved neighbors, such as Mr. Mailman. Mr. Mailman would stop by with ruddy cheeks and jovial smiles to chat in clear monosyllables wilh Mr. Rogers.
Actually, I pided Mr. Rogers. I liked his topical themes and shoe-changing rituals, but I thought him a pathetic, sissified
MICHELLE REITER
Asa. Opinon Editor
specimen living a life filled wilh frightening neighbors who were always in good moods. Yet I was drawn to Mr. Rogers neat while socks, and watched the begin- ning of every episode devoutly
Then that train would clang through, and that was where the fun ended.
Suddenly this colorful world of puppets appeared. I jusl haled Ibis II was bad enough lhat the puppets found themselves in such absurd predicaments, but then these human beings would < ome help them solve their prob lems wilh grating condescension
The puppets would then see Ihe error of their ways and apolo gize lo one another, winding down to a sappy ending that con - veyed a moral.
I could tell the puppets were really supposed lo be us. the fool ish children, while the adults were Ihe arbiters of our morals and better judgment This offended me. for the adult humans were imparting obvious information as if they were addressing the mentally defi- cient. Sure, Ihe puppets got into some hideous scrapes, but they were rational creatures, and so was I The implication here was too much for me to bear, and I almost invariably toddled off until Ihe beginning of the next episode came on the next day The impartial cleanliness of Mr Rogers' socks would sooth me again.
Had I thought of it, I would have written to him and asked him to center his show around his socks. While Irving on differ- ent shoes he could discuss the virtues of peanut butter and why one shouldn't put crayons in one's ears. Thai would have been a great show
Mr. Rogers' footwear will be lost to children of Ihe future, none of whom will ever be armed with instmctions for surviving the bathtub drain.
But on ihe up side, at least those ignorant puppets will finally be put to their deaths and the self-righteous adults will be out of a job.
Website: www.bgnews.com if I L JEFF HINDENACH, EDITOR-IN-CHIEF
MARY BETH MURTHA, ASSISTANT EDITOR
STEFANIE SIZEM0RE, MANAGING EDITOR
BETH SHOEMAKER, ASST. MANAGING ED.
J. MICHAEL BESTUL, NEWS EDITOR
CRAIG GIFFORD. CAMPUS EDITOR
KIMBERLYDUPPS, CITY EDITOR
PETE STELLA, SPORTS EDITOR
KRISTALYN SHEFVELAND, PAGE 3. EDITOR
JEFF ARNETT, OPINION EDITOR
SARA GRIGSBY, PHOTO EDITOR
ERIK PEPPLE, NOW EDITOR
MICHAEL LEHMKUHLE, GRAPHICS EDITOR
KEVIN VORHEES, LAYOUT EDITOR
MARY BETH WILFONG, COPY CHIEF
. » » ■ » » » » V «.!«»> > lfc*l
5 Tuesday, November 14, 2000 NATION BG NEWS
AsvxuM ftt TAKE HIM AWAY: Joseph Ludlam, left, is taken from his parents home in a Horry County Police car after he surrendered to police after a
long standoff in Conway, S.C.
Manager killed for firing employee
Wednesday, November IS, aooo 4:50 - 7:00 pm
Featuring menu Items to commemorate National Native
American Heritage Month.
By Sonja Barisic «550CIM£I) Plirss *BltH
NORFOU. Va. — Police were searching Wednesday for a fired stockbroker accused of returning lo the office and killing the man- ager who dismissed him
loscph I ucll.ini. 36. reporledly was fired a month ago from I irst Union Securities because of dis- crepancies in his accounts and aggressive trading practices. Police said he returned to the bro- kerage Tuesday morning and killed Timothy K. O'Shaughnessv, 40.
The search for ludlam focused on southeastern Virginia because a witness saw him in Portsmouth as late as Tuesday afternoon. "We don't have anything to indicate that he left the area," said Larry Mill, a spokesman for Norfolk
police Police warned thai Ludlam was
armed and should IK- considered dangerous.
Ludlam arrived at the office at about H:'io a.m., encountered sev- eral employees and conltonted O'Shaughnessy, witnesses told police Me told at leasfone other person in the office, 'You'd better get out of here," shot his former boss, then fled, police said.
Uidlam ran to a nearby parking garage and fled in O'Shaughnessy's 1998 green Honda Accord, police said. The car was still missing Wednesday.
First Union's Norfolk oflice remained closed Wednesday. Senior officers from the home office in Richmond wen in Nortolk to meet with employees, and counselors were made avail-
able to employees in both cities, Mattery said.
ludlam, a 198fi graduate of the Navid Academy and a (iulf War veteran, was discharged from the Navy as a lieutenant in March 1996, according to military records. Me also had worked for a discount brokerage before joining First Union.
In September, Ludlam was arrested and charged with failure to appear in court on a misde- meanor charge. Mill said he did not know what the charge was. lajdlam was released from jail on S5O0 bond, authorities said.
While Ludlam was in the Navy, he was charged with drunken dri- ving and possession of marijuana. The Virginian-Pilot reported. A judge found Ludlam guilty of reckless driving, and Ludlam was
given ,1 90-day suspended |al lence. Court molds show.
O'Shaughnessy; who was mar tied with lour boys ages 6 and under, was transferred to Firsi Union's Norfolk office several months ago alter managing the company's office in Elizabeth City, N.C., company officials told Hie Virginian-Pilot Ludlam was hired by the Norfolk office sever.il months before O'Shaughnessy became manager, officials said
Thomas Love, who brought O'Shaughnessy to first Union more than seven years ago. said O'Shaughnessy was scrutinizing liidlam's accounts and was con- cerned about the aggressive nature ol the Investments and how Ludlam would react 10 being fired.
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By BURT HERMAN
ASSOCIATED PRESS WRITER
WUERZBURG, Germany — Neighbors in this tight-knit mili- tary community remembered Maj. Michael C. Goodridge on Monday as a father who did everything he could to help his two young boys adapt to life on an overseas military base.
He helped out with his 7-year- old's Cub Scout troop, coached soccer and T-ball teams and took the family to weekend football games. On a long Veteran's Day weekend, Goodridge, his wife lennifer and sons Michael and 5- year-old Kyle joined a military- affiliated ski trip to neighboring Austria
The family from Texas are among eight U.S. military person- nel and their relatives who are missing and presumed dead in a cable car fire at Kitzsteinhom mountain in Kaprun, Austria, that killed at least 159 people Saturday. U.S. military recovery teams joined the effort to identify bodies Monday and were collecting the belongings of the missing, includ- ing the Goodridges' green SUV parked in front of the Sport Hotel, its ski racks empty.
The other members of the Wuerzburg ski club who are still missing — 1st Lt. Erich R. Kern, 25, of Dobbs Ferry, N.Y., and 2nd Lt. Carrie L Baker. 23, of Florida— had just become engaged last week.
Two other missing Americans traveled with another ski club from the Kaiserslautem area, near the U.S. military's Ramstein Air Base. They are Paul A. Filial, 46, and his son Ben, 15, of Deerfield, Mich. FiUdl's wife, Karen Kearney Filial, is a civilian who works for
the Air Force's Warrior Preparation Center in Germany.
Despite being told that their son and his fiancee were seen boarding the doomed cable car, Kem's parents haven't given up hope yet. "We don't know yet for sure. They didn't find them yet," his mother Angela Kern said in a telephone interview from her home.
Kern talked to his parents a week ago and told them how excited he was about the trip with Baker. He had missed skiing last season while commanding an infirmary in Macedonia.
"He was ecstatic" about the trip, Rudolf Kem said. An accom- plished skier, "he was happy to be getting back on skis."
Back in Germany, the Goodridges' neighbors cried and held each other as they gathered at the military apartment com- plex where they all lived near the main entrance to Leighton Barracks, headquarters of the 1st Infantry Division.
"There's just going to be such a hole in this community, it's unbe- lievable," said a neighbor, Stephanie Jones.
They described a family active in base life. Michael Goodridge ferried the boys to soccer, T-ball and Tae Kwon Do practice. Mrs. Goodridge was involved with the base elementary school, helping prepare meals on holidays and working with the parent-teacher association.
"Both were Army brats, they knew what it took to make a com - munity work," said Christine Merkel, who lived next to the Goodridge family.
After hearing about the acci- dent in the mountain tunnel,
MOURNING: Stephanie Jones and Yonsok Dickensen grieve as they remember their neighbors killed in the cable car accident.
Merkel's 8-year-old son Alasiair recalled a trip to the Canary Islands he took with his mother and Mrs. Goodridge and her boys while the women's husbands were serving in Kosovo lasl Faster.
During a irain ride, the children started whistling and making noise as ihey passed through a tunnel "I bei Kyle was whistling when Ihey wenl through that tun-
nel," Alastair said.
Goodridge. who had served in Germany for ayear and a hnll.w.is
appointed operations officer for Ihe division's 4/3 Air Defense Artillery Battalion six monllis ago,
and colleagues said he had rel-
ished working with soldicis again after his previous job in the divi- sion offices.
ft
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The following people are wanted - to pick up their 2000 yearbook. Come to the Key's office 28 West Hall (Basement) Mon-Thur. 1-4 p.m.
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Martinez wins again
NEW YORK —Pedro Martinez became the first pitcher to win the American League Cy Young award unanimously in consecu- tive years
Martinez, who has won three Cy Youngs in the last four sea- sons, received all 28 votes for 140 points in voting released Monday by the Baseball Writers' Association of America.
"I'm really honored and flat- tered to be chosen unanimously as the winner." Martinez said, "It is equally special and equally important to last year."
Oakland's Tim Hudson fin ished second with 54 points, get- ting 16 seconds and six thirds David Wells of Toronto was third with 46 points, followed by Andy Pettitte of the Yankees (7) and Detroit's Todd Jones (3).
CC teams close out seasons in Michigan
By Erica Gambaccini SIAII WRITER
After a season filled with both victory and defeat, the Falcons' men's and women's cross country team's season came to a close on Saturday in Ypsilanti. Mich.
Thirty-one teams traveled to Eastern Michigan University to compete at the 2000 NCAA Division I Great Lakes Region Championships.
The men posted a 17th place finish and the women placed 13th
The University of Wisconsin came away with the win by plac- ing first in both the men's and women's, races.
The top 25 men and women runners made districts. Some of the Falcons came close to the 25 spot, but none of tliem were able to make it into districts.
Men Wisconsin might have won the
meet, but Eastern Michigan was- n't too far behind. Wisconsin had a team total of 75 points, while Eastern had only 25 more points
Notre Dame came in third place with a team total of 143 points.
The Falcons had a team total of 439 points for a 17th place finish.
"We've run better,'' said coach Sterling Martin. "But overall we had a pretty good performance."
Notre Dame junior Luke Watson was the individual win- ner finishing in a time of 30:47.1.
Junior Tom Kutter was the top finisher for the Brown and Orange crossing the finish line in a time of 32:15 4 giving him a 43rd place finish out of 209 run- ners.
"Tom had another good race," said Martin He wasa good com petitor and he ran a strong race."
Other top finishers for the Falcons were freshman Paul Niedzwiecki (46th, 32.18.4). fourth-year junior Rob Glatz (94th. 33:33.6), senior Kreg Hatfield (123rd. 34:15.2) and junior Austin Chapin (133rd, 34:29.3).
Paul ran a great race." Martin said. "He's been able to maintain his strength all season long."
This was the last meet of the season for the seniors. Hatfield was the only senior to go to tlie regional meet and according to Martin, he ran his best race of the year.
"He stepped up when some of the other guys fell behind." Martin said.
Hatfield wanted to run a pretty solid race and he did that.
"I think I contributed to the race." Hatfield said ' It was one of my best races of the season. It was kind of sad being my last race, but it's time to move on."
Hatfield is now looking for- ward to the track season, but before moving on he reflected on his years on the cross country team.
"We had a pretty solid season overall." Hatfield said. "We improved a lot over the last few years. The guys have a lot more to look forward to in years to come."
Martin agreed with Hatfield by saying the guys have really improved.
"It was the best season we've had since I've been here.' Martin said. "The guys were competitive throughout the year. Everyone worked well together and had a
CC, PAGE 9
a^ MLB: INDIANS WITHDRAW SEVEN-YEAR, $ 119 MILLION OFFER FOR RAMIREZ
"SPORTS TUESDAY November 14,
2000
B0WUNG GREEN STATE UNIVERSITY
Harris could be starter With Andy Sahm questionable, freshman Josh Harris could move up
MehKlLthiikiMeBGNnr,
SCRAMBLE: Freshman quarterback Josh Hams rolls out to throw last Saturday against Ohio. Harris could be the starter Nov 22 against Toledo due to a shoulder injury to starting quarterback Andy Sahm
By Pete Stella SPOftli [011 OH
Five games ago. freshman quarterback/tailback Josh Harris was set on redshirting his first year in a Brown and Orange uni form.
Since t hen, Harris has made his impact strongly felt on the kill oils squad .is ,i lhir.it to throw, run and return kicks Harris has racked up 107 yards in the aii. 231 on the ground and 94 as a kick returnee on the year.
In the Falcons' next game and season finale against Toledo Nov 22. Harris could get the call as Malting quarterback, due to the second quarter injury to starting signal caller Andy Sahm's left shoulder.
According to BC coach Gary Blackney. Sahm is probable against Toledo but he will know more later in the week.
At first, it was believed to be an AC separation but I think we'll know a little bit more this after- noon (Monday) after the doctors get a chance to look at the X-rays." he said
But if Bla< kney has to go with Harris, the coach feels his young gu) i .in do the job.
"Harris is a very talented guy." Blackney said 1 think in time.
Josh has the ability to be an out Standing quarterback. When you take the redshlrt year off of a youngsta halfway thiough the season and you re w< irking hint ai tailback and quarterback, he's no) going to do all the things you expect him to da
T think sometimes, especially for a young player, it is a lot easiet coming in as a back-up," Blackney said. Thai's not to say he won't play with the same poise and the same i onfidence a week from Wednesday, if I had to make ■in educated guess. I would say that he will have a lot of confi- dence.'
Harris also drew much praise from Blackney after his cnicial 3- 8 nin to pick up 16 yards and the fiist down late in the fourth quar- ter against Ohio
According to Blackney. the ref- eree was about to blow the play
dead when Harris emerged from a pile of guys to burst up the side- line.
"I don't know how he did that. I was like Man where did he come from.'" Blackney said.
Special teams troubles In Saturday's game vs. Ohio, the
reliable special teams unit of the Falcon football squad had major "mental" breakdowns A Mike Knapp field goal was blocked and a Pat Fleming punt was also blocked, which fell as a safety.
"The last couple of weeks, it (the special teams play) has not played up to its abilities, on Saturday, that really hurt us." Blackney said. "There were men lal breakdowns., we lost 40-50 yards of field positions on the punt."
"You can still win games with good defense and special teams Its not as exciting as what people want to see.you can still have a solid footlall team."
Secondary step up and week ly schedule
Since the Akron game, the BG secondary has only given up one pass. 20 yards or more, for a touchdown. They also have held Miami. Eastern Michigan Marshall and Ohio without a throwing touchdown.
"I think the emergence of Janssen Patton and Mike Malone have solidified the coverage poi tion of our defense. Blackne\ said "I think Patton has a chance to be as good of a corner as we've had around here in a long time He challenges receivers, he's not back on his heels and hi' also is a very good tackier, which is impor lant in the secondary."
Against the Bobcats. Malone suffered an MCL sprain in his left knee and is done for t he rest of the season. Senior Ken Dohbs will get the start against Toledo
(We are taking) Monday and Tuesday off and practicing Wednesday, Thursday. Friday. Saturday morning and Sundav afternoon Next Monday would be like a Thursday practice and Tuesday will be like a Friday one After this Sundays' practice, we'll taper back a little bit"
Falcons finish 2000 season strong despite weak start
By On Ned ASSISIAN1 SP0BIS EDITOR
Early in the Bowling Green hockey team's exhibition blowout over York University, head coach Buddy Powers got a nice glimpse of the future.
Somehow, either by design or mistake, Powers sent out a power play unit consisting of five fresh men
"1 looked out there and said Oh my god, 1 have five freshmen out there,' Powers said after the game.
But that apprehension turned into confidence as soon as for- ward Phil Barski tipped the puck past the York goaltender for the Falcon's first goal of the season.
The play of the nine freshmen on the roster could dictate whither the Falcons sink or swim in the Central Collegiate Hockey Association.
But, it's nothing unique to the league, one-lliird of the players in the CCHA are freshmen The Falcons are just over that average.
Powers has been forced to make six freshmen lineup regu lars. Defensemen Brian Escobedo and Kevin Bieksa have given the Falcons a mix of offensive and defensive stability on the blue
line While they replace one of lasl
year's best defensive tandems in the CCHA. the nigged B.J. Adams and the sleek Mike Jones theil styles are a little less obvious
Escobedo leads the freshmen pack with lour points on a goal and three assists He has taken over Jones' role as a power play specialist, while Bieksa lacks Adam's size, but not his defensive ability.
"They bring different things to the table," Powers said "They're both doing a good job for us."
Forward D'Arcy McConvey has found a home next to offensive star Ryan Murphy. While McConvey s one goal and one assist performance on the year might not suggest offensive jug- gernaut, he has helped Murphy get off to a solid start.
I think it's been going well so far," McConvey said. "It's a lot faster than juniors [junior hockey Icaguel, it took a little getting used to."
After beginning the season on the bench. New York native Sean Kotary has worked his way into the lineup The 2000 ninth round'
FRESHMAN. PAGE 9
Mo Photo
NEW GUY: Freshman D'Arcy McConvey skates up the ice with the puck during a recent Brown and Orange contest.
Robbery occurs in BG locker room Mon.
By Pete Stela S»0HI S IDII0H
During Monday's 9 noon practice, the BG men's locker room was robbed
According to BG coach Dan Dakich. he found out about the incident after practice was over
"I went into the locker room and I trailed everyone," he said. The guvs came out and they were hot saying we've been robbed."'
A couple of jackets, wallets, books and a good deal of money were taken out of the players pockets in Memorial Hall. Also, the banner in Anderson Arena showing the years in which the men won the Mid-American Conference Championship, was taken Saturday.
"Tlie locker room door is open so players can use the restroom during practice." Dakich said. "So someone must have known that we were practicing and the door would be open. It was a gusty move."
Dakich said he is offering a cash reward .for knowledge about the robbery and asked if anything is known, to call 372 - 8311.
BG NEWS SPORTS Tuesday. November 14. 2000 9
Women take 13th CC, PROM PAGE 8
great altitude The freshman brought a lot of competitiveness to the program and the upper- classmen really stepped up."
Women The University of Michigan
came in second place to Wisconsin with a team total of 133 points.
Marquctte University wasn't too far behind with a team total of 146 points for a third place finish.
The Falcons had a team total of 332 point* for a 13th place finish.
Wisconsin junior Erica Palmer was the individual winner for the women finishing the race in a time of 20:17.1.
The individual winner for the
Falcons was senior Christine Thompson. She placed 36th out of 217 women competing in the race and crossed the finish line in a time of 22:13.0.
"I was satisfied with my perfor- mance, but I wanted to make dis- tricts." Thompson said. "Everyone did really well. We beat some teams that we should have
lx>at all year long." • »
Other top finishers for the
Falcons were sophomore Joy
Echler (43rd. 22:16.8). freshman
Amber Culp (56th, 22:23.7) and
freshman Jordan Hartmann
(80th. 22:47.2).
Being the last meet for the
seniors it was an emotional race.
The Brown and Orange had three
seniors compete in the meet:
Thompson. Lisa Schroeder and
Lisa Mariea.
"I was really sad that it's over."
Thompson said. "I've been run-
ning for 10 years and it's sad to see
it come to an end, but I'm glad we
went out how we did. We went
out on a good note."
Thompson. Schroeder and
Mariea had been running togeth-
er for four years and were sad to
leave the team.
"Cami is a real good coach." Thompson said. "She came in
with some big shoes to fill and she
took our team in the right direc-
tion. It's kind of sad to see it all
end."
Frosh have 2 goals FRESHMAN, FR0V PAGE 8
draft pick of the Colorado Avalanche will look to shoulder
some of the scoring load this season.
Mark Wires lives up top his name. At 6-feet-170-pounds.
the bony forw.rd could use a few more pounds to throw
around in college. However, he has been the most versatile
freshmen so far, playing in every game.
While Roger Leonard and
Barski didn't make the trip to Northern Michigan two weeks
ago. each has gotten more than a taste of college hockey.
Leonard was consistent to start
the season. He has played in six games, but hasn't recorded a
point. Barski has seen action in
three games, but is still looking for his first point of his career.
Erik Eaton, when in the line-
up, has been solid on defense
and Paul Weismann. a last
minute addition from
Brannenburg, Germany, is a
monstrous specimen who
could blossom into a fine
defenscman.
1 think there is a good overall
talent level in the class." Powers
said. So far he's been right. While
the freshmen have only
accounted for two goals so far
on the season, they have filled
out the Falcon lineup nicely.
Which is good, since they'll be
filling it out for the next four
years.
communication, it's our goal. help us achieve It by letting us know what
you think. www.bgnews.com
Miami steals 2nd from Florida State
By Richard Rosenblatt »P I00IBAII WRIHR
No debate this week. Miami moved ahead of Florida State into second place in the Bowl Championship Series standings.
"Good," Miami coach Butch Davis said Monday. The World is as it should lie."
Oklahoma (9 0). with its come-from behind 35-31 viclo ry over Texas ASM. remained first in the standings that deter-
mine who plays in a national title game, while Florida State (10-1) fell to third after a less- than-dominating 35-6 win over Wake Forest (1-8).
Miami (8-1). with its 35-7 vic- tory over Pittsburgh (5 4). moved ahead of Florida State by .48 points, thanks to the Seminoles' drop in the strength of-schediile category and the Hurricanes' improvement in the computer ratings. The Seminoles had a .39-point edge last week.
For two weeks. Oklahoma.
Campus Events Campus Events Lost/Found Travel
Miami and Florida State were 1 2 3 in the AP media poll and the USA Today/ESPN coaches polls. Last week, there was much debate over why the Seminoles were ahead of the Hurricanes in the BCS standings, despite Florida State's 27 24 loss to Miami on Oct. 7.
More changes are coming next week after Florida (9-1), fourth in the BCS standings, plays at Florida State Saturday.
Florida State coach Bobby Bowden is just going with the flow until the final standings.
"We've still got our work cut
out for us, but most of the teams
left have games to play as well."
Bowden said. "Like I said. I'll be a
fan of the BCS until it lets us
down, and then I'll have to
rethink my allegiance."
The teams that finish 1-2 in
the final BCS standings released
Dec. 3 will play in a national title
game in the Orange Bowl on Jan.
3.
Personals
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Scholarship Opportunities for freshmen and sophomores. Enroll in Army ROTC and compete lor 2-&3- year awards which cover tuition, books & fees. *$200/mo. for ex- penses Call for details: 372-2476
GET INVOLVED IN INTRAMU- RALS!' INTRAMURAL ADVISORY BOARD APPLICATIONS FOR SPRING 2001 ARE BEING AC- CEPTED THROUGH NOV. 27. APPLICATIONS ARE AVAILABLE IN 130 PERRY FIELD HOUSE. IN- TERVIEWS ARE LIMITED. ON A FIRST COME. FIRST SERVE BA- SIS AND WILL BE HELD NOV 29- 30
INTRAMURAL ENTRIES DUE: M.W SWIM MEET-NOV 14; MEN'S S WOMEN'S 3-PLAYER BASKET- BALL-NOV 15; M.W TRACK S FIELD-NOV. 29
UFO's - What the Government Doesn't Want You to Know
ie learirwhat your government does not want you to know about UFO's....
Using the Freedom of Information Act, several UFO research organizations have recently obtained once-secret government documents concerning flying saucers*. These, and other newly declassified documents reveal that UFO's do exist and.further indicate that the U.S. Goverment has been engaged In a mas-
sive cover-up designed to keep the facts from the public
*UFO's-THE HIDDEN HISTORY" A slide-tape program and lecture by Robert Hastings
This Tues. 7:30 p.m. • 101 Olscamp • Sponsored by UAO
FALL 2001 LEASING Come sign up today! UNITS GOING FAST!
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Columbia Court Apartments (903, 907, 915, 921, 929, 935Thurstin) • 3 Bedrooms/2 Baths • Furnished • Close to campus Units #48-72 with A/C and fireplace
Mercer Manor Apartments One of BG's Newest Complexes • 3 Bedroom/2 full Baths • A/C, Fireplaces, and Microwaves
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Personals Wanted Help Wanted Help Wanted For Rent
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SPRING 2001 PRACTICUM OP- PORTUNITIES IN THE INTRAMU- RAL OFFICE FOR RECREATION AND SPORT MANAGEMENT MA- JORS. APPLICATIONS AVAILABLE IN 130 PERRY FIELD HOUSE AND DUE NOV. 28. INTERVIEWS WILL BE HELD DEC. 4-5.
Unlimited tanning until Christmas $30
352-7889. Campus Tanning.
Wanted
1 F.sublsr needed for Ig 2 bdrm. apt. at Univ. Courts. Own bdrm, only $237.507mo, all util. mcl except elec. Please call Lee at 353-0183
1 lemale subleaser needed from Dec 2000-May 2001. $193/month . utilities. Call 353-9390 for details.
4 subleasers needed Spring semester Hillsdale Apts. Call 353-9440
Faculty member, resident of Ann Ar- bor, wishes to rent private room in BG home for 3-4 nights per week Female, 50's, non-smoker. Flexible regarding arrangements Office number 2-7827 (Monday through Thursday). Ann Arbor home number 734-973-6627, Friday through Sun- day.
Male rmte needed. 2 bdrm, 2 bath furn. apt. w/dishwasher at 808 Thur- stin Ave. Will have own bdrm. $312.50 mo. plus 1/2 elec. Contact Josh Long @ 937-836-2625.
Need 1 female roommate ASAP. Call 354-6713.
Need 1 graduation ticket immediate- ly. Call 353-9440.
Need Dec grad. tix! Robin 352- 5848. Will pay $.
Roommate needed ASAP Campbell Hill Apartments
353-5464 for more information
Subleaser needed for one bedroom apt. Spacious, close to campus, small pets welcome! Needed for spring semester. Call 352-4156.
Subteaser needed spring. Male or female. Call 354-1834
Subleasers needed beginning Janu- ary 13. 2/3 bedroom house, big kitchen and porch, close to campus and downtown, $555/month. 208 E Merry Apt. A. Please call Sarah or Angela 352-3164
Spacious 2 bdrm apt in Hillsdale Lease starts Dec 23rd. Call 352- 5772.
WANTED! BGSU Welcome Week Leaders! Gain Valuable experience and make a difference tor first year students! Applications can be picked up in 405 Student Services. Due by November 17 @ 5pm Call 2-2843 for more in- to Wanted: 1 ticket for December grad- uation Please call 419-423-5885, leave message. Will negotiate.
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Help Wanted
Cashiers hiring immediately, 3rd shift, lull and part time available Benefits and commission upon hire. Apply within. BP Oil, 1670 E. Woos- ter.
DELIVERY PERSONNEL. MUST HAVE OWN CAR APPLY 2-5 MONDAY THROUGH FRI. DIBENE- DETTO'S. 1432 E. WOOSTER.
EASY WALK FROM CAMPUS Work part-time, full-time, even put in over-time hours, around your col- lege and personal schedule. Work a minimum of 15 hours per week or 40 hours plus over-time Many college students work here. Starting pay is $5.30 per hour with an automatic $.25 per hour increase to $5.55 after 100 hours of service with the com- pany. These are unskilled jobs involving assembling and packaging small parts Apply in person be- tween the hours of 9:00am and 5:00pm (Monday-Friday) at ADVANCED SPECIALTY PROD UCTS, INC.. 428 Clough Street, Bowling Green, Ohio, only 2 blocks from campus near Kmko's and Dairy Queen next to the railroad tracks.
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Daycare/Preschool looking for tal- ented, take charge individuals. Work directly w/children & interface w/pa- rents Part-time hours available Call 878-4190 for more information.
Full time childcare needed in Perrys- burg home for 2 yr. old twins. Mon through Fri. 7:30-5:30pm, non- smoking environment Call 661- 1667
HICKORY FARMS CALL CENTER SERVICE
REPRESENTATIVES SEASONAL $7.50 *
Hickory Farms is now hiring full and part-time seasonal Service Repre- sentatives to input orders into our seasonal processing system and re- spond to customer inquires regard- ing the status of their order. Posi- tions are also open for clericals and mail order processors. S.50 per hour increase after customer service training. Positions are open now through February on day and eve- ning shirts, during the week and on weekends Must have computer and typing skills. We offer attendance in- centives, 40°/o employee discount, flexible scheduling, and professional supervision. Apply in person Mon - Fri. 9am-7pm, & Sat. 10am-2pm. Hickory Farms Corporate Office, 1505 Holland Rd.. Maumee. OH. EOE.
JOB POSTING Wood Co. Prosecutor's Assistant Gang Task Force Coordinators Po- sition Part-lime. 20-25 hrs/wk @ 7 50 per/hr. Eligible for wage in- crease after six months employ- ment. HS diploma and own trans- portation a must Additional educa- tion and experience beneficial. Deadline 11/27/00 Application (419) 354-9250
Line Cook - liberal starting wage Apply m person at
Kaufman's at the Lodge 1628 E Wooster
Looking for a person to do light of- fice work, tiling, answer phones Part-time. 10-15 hrs. week Accouni- mg skills helpful. Apply in person, BG Jeep, Lincoln, Mercury. 1079 N Mam
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Need Extra Money? Still In school? Have we got a job lor you. $7.50 to start. $7 72 after 30 days Two Shifts to choose from; 6:30am 11:30am or noon to 5pm 4 to 5 days per week We can even be more flexible fo accommodate your schedules. 10 minutes from Bowling Green near Weston Apply in person at 20584 Long Judson Rd Call 832- 1641 for directions
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applications at Woodland Mall. 1234 N. Main St., Bowling Green.
Thursday, Nov. 16th from 10am- 2pm. Bring 2 IDs.
RENHILL 419-353-1540
Office cleaning, evenings. 10-12 hrs/week, own trans, required. Call 352-5822
Opportunity Knocks! We have jobs in customer service,
manufacturing, welding, and general labor. Call today! Various shirts. good $. 353-9425. EOE MF OV.
Part or full-lime sorters or cleaners. $7.50 hr Walking distance Irom campus. Apply in person at 441 Pike St.
Premier gentlemen's club now hiring dancers. Possible benefits. Will train 734-848-4379, Mon-Fri af- ter 3pm.
SIDE JOBS P/T-FLEXIBLE. CAR- PENTRY, PLUMBING 353-0561
Telephone interviewing. No sales. Flexible scheduling. Some days, mostly evenings & weekends. Re- laxed atmosphere In Perrysburg Up to $7 00. hour depending on skills. 874-5842.
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Acura Integra RS hatchback 1990 Auto, air, very clean & reliable. Sun- roof, asking $2500 obo 353-6085 or 419-578-9445
BRAND NEW Sealed Crucial-Mi- cron 256MB PC-100 CT32M64S4D8E SDRAM for sale at 199.00. Contact Sieve at 373- 1917 or [email protected].
Fender Slral B4W guilar. hard case, Peavy 110 AMP. S500 Call Mike 353-8116 HONDAS FROM S5001 Police im- pounds and tax repos' For listings 1 • 800-719-3001 ext4558
House for Sale 145 Troup: 2 slory. Full Basement. 4 BR, 1 1/2 Bath. Dining Room. Cen- tral Air. Porch. Deck. Garage. Many improvements since 1995. Immedi- ate Possession 354-4083 OR (419) 925-4550. New Motorola digital SlarTac $150. $29.99 ♦ tax/450 mins. No long dis- tance in OH, unlimited nights and weekends, must sell out contract, pood credit req . 352-5931
•• 2001-2002 listings available " Will mail or pick-up at office. 316 E. Merry «3 or call 353-0325.
"Apartment for rent, starting 01/01. 353-0325
"Apartment for Rent" 801 5th St Apt »5, 2 bdrm.,
$460/monlh, water included. Call Melody or Jocelyn @ 354-4084 for
more info
1, 2 and 3 Bedroom Apartments From Only
$430 Private Entrance
Patio Spacious Kitchen
Small Pets Welcome! Varsity Square Apts.
353-7715
2 subleasers needed for spring semester Roomie duplex, 2 bdrms. 373-9975 or 352-4650 $550/mo.
BOWLING GREEN COMMERCIAL SPACE
-3,200 sq ft -1616 E Wooster Greenwood Centre, across from BGSU stadium & Rt 75. $8 65/sq. ft.-* cam/nnn ■2.200 sq ft -1616 E Wooster Greenwood Centre, across from BGSU stadium & Rt 75. $8 65/sq .ft - + cam/nnn •1.200 sq ft -Professional Office Space Convenient Location with parking. -Industnal Lease-Will build to suit up to 30,000 sq. ft Woodbridge II at Rt 75. Mecca Management Inc.. 419-353-5800
Houses & Apts lor 2001 -2002 school year 1 to 4 person homes avail.-12 mo. leases only. Sieve Smith. 352-8917 or 308-2710 No calls after Spm-Listing at 532 Man- ville
NEED AN APARTMENT? Live Downtown!
AC/Disposal/Dishwasher 1 bedroom
onsile washer/dryer Available Jan-Aug 2001
Call Sara 353-1862 (belore 10pm please)
Now renting tor May 2001: 3 bdrm townhouses $800/month
plus utilities, no pets Call 353-0494
Subleaser needed tor spnng & sum- mer. 1 rm efficiency, across the street from campus Call 352-5883
Subleaser needed from January 01 to May 01.1 bedroom apt, free se- cunty deposit 354-0458
Wanted: 2 female subleasers for spring semester Close to campus 2 bedrooms, S145'month * utilities 353-1758
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