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2-6-1992 The aC rroll News-Vol. 82, No. 4 John Carroll University
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Vol. 82, No.4 John Ca"oll University, University Heights, Ohio 44118 February 6, 1992 Are we getting anywhere? Election picture clears
Taro Schmidtke McGuinness, will be running fulfill this nomination." News Editor against sophomore Joseph Parks, "We're at a crucial point in the nominated by Dan Mazuka and Student Union," said Parks. "We Heather Alexandria, for the posi need a change and we need to put tion of president the SU into the students hands." "Kevin Biacsi's greatest skill The vice presidential nomina is endurance," said Cirnperman. tions are also closed with junior "He has gone far above and far MichaelNaypauerrunningagainst beyond the call of duty." sophomore Luke Adams. "Joseph Park's reputation "Mike has proven to me that stands by itself," said Mazuka. when he sets out to do something Both Biacci and Paries accepted he puts all of himself into it," said their nominations at this meeting, Camille Molyneaux, who nomi expressing their respective goals nated Naypauer. and strengths. Bridget McGuinness nomi "The position demands that the nated Adams, saying, ''Luke has Student Union president is con shown time and again his dedica Sophomore Kevin Biacci, cerned with all students," said tion to the students he represents." nominated by Joseph Cimperman Biacsi. "I have the perseverance, This week, Pat Budcisc nomi and seconded by Maureen the dedication and the strength to nated junior Brian Gagnon to run against Greg Bauer, who had been nominated at the Jan. 28 meeting. -pbocD by ~io Soaalla SU confronts "I think Brian Gagnon could Students hit the stairs instead of hitting the books during a workout at the Ral h Vince Cardiovascular Center. do a good job," said Budcisc. "He pressing issues isreallyobjective,rcallyfair. He's a good guy who understands Fate of parking garage Chris Kozor academic things such as the pass/ student's problems well." News Editor fail option." Boustani also praised All nominated candidates ac rematns uncertain ~a.buiy meeliuaou.I~y. the Sefla!e for acting quickly and cepted their nominations and be latest 1991 contracts: "AJJ full the Student Union addressed a unanimously passing the biD. cause there are only two people News Editor and part-time employees are per number of issues including an nominated for each position, no The existence of the proposed mitted free parlcing." emergency bill concerning the Executive officer compensation primary elections will be neces parking garage was called into Consequently, removing the pass/fail option, a proposal to give In another matter, Student sary. Debates will be held on Feb. question when the referendwn to free parking fringe benefit requires SU executive officers monetary Union President Joe Cimperman 12 and general elections will fol determine if faculty and staff will a mutual agreement on the part of compensation, another bill sug proposed a leadership scholarship low on Feb. 17 and 18. have to pay a $100 a year user fee faculty. The staff is not subject to gesting the creation of a day care which would provide each SU Nominations for secretary and failed to attain the necessary vote. the same contractual stipulations center, and it also initiated its ap executiveofficerwith$1000tobe treasurer were opened at the The referendwn needed a ma as the faculty, but in order to preciation campaign by handing directly applied to the officer's meeting but were met with no jority vote by both faculty and maintain consistency, they were out the farst Magis awards. tuition and/or room and board ac response. Nominations for these staff in order to pass. Of the 228 given the same ballot and voted in The Committee on Academic counts. Such a proposal would positions only will reopen at the eligible faculty, 88 voted for the the same manner. Since majority Policies ofthe Faculty Forum held have to be passed as an amend Feb. 11 meeting. $100 subsidy fee, 90 voted against vote was not reached, the refer open hearings concerning the pass/ ment to the SU constitution. If WHAT'S INSIDE: and2abstained. Ofthe302eligible endum failed and a new approach fail option on Tuesday and approved, the amendment would staff members, 132 voted for and is now needed. Wednesday of this week, but evi take effect next semester. 98 voted against, thereby assuring According to Edward Schaefer, dently few students knew about Cirnpennan indicated that this that neither obtained the neces vice president of business, two the hearings. The committee is is partially aresponsetotheOffice sary majority vote. options now exist adopt other investigating the suggestion that of Residence Life's decision to Michael Fisch, chainnan ofthe procedures to help the parking the pass/fail option be made un deny a person to simultaneously Faculty Service Committee, stated problem, or explore other pos available to students for philoso hold the position of Resident As that a majority of all eligible sible ways to build the garage. phy courses taken to fulfill core sistant and an SU executive office. people, rather than merely a ma "We'll have to go over all the requirements. It is also proposed "This decision forces student jority of actual votes, was needed possibilities again," said Schaefer. that the pass/fail option be elimi leaders who are financially since this was a contractual issue. "Everybody, meaning the presi nated for all core courses, or pos strapped to choose between RA "It boiled down to a hand dent, vice presidents and deans, sibly any course. and an executive office," CAMPUS LIFE••••• l2 book issue," said Fisch. have to get together to decide all In an effort to see students' Cimperman said. "It drains the The faculty handbook states the alternatives." interests represented, an emer leadership pool." Jr()lt1JlWI ••••••••••••••••• f5 "The Placement office distributes The BoardofTrustees will have gency bill was presented by junior The proposal was greeted by a booklet describing faculty fringe senator Laura Boustani, request mixed emotions from the Senate, - JCU tuition to authorize whatever decision is Is it benefits to faculty members at the made. They had authorized the ing that the Faculty Forum delay with some agreeing with worth the time they enter into their ftrStcon building of the garage but only any decision concerning the pass/ Cirnperman and others feeling that price? tracts with the University. The with the stipulation that the $100 fail option until the Student Union the money could be better spent in University is liable for at least the can make a response to the issue. other places. It was suggested that user fees would be instituted. NTERTAINMENT.l described level of Faculty fringe Negotiations and discussions "I think this is something that this matter be decided in a refer benefits or for those mutually will be starting in the near future. has to do with our academic de endum on the upcoming SU ex New Arabic~ agreed upon at a later date." "There is still time," said velopment," said Boustani. "I ecutive officer election ballot. blends At John Carroll, free parking is Schaefer. "We will betaking steps believe we should have more say Due to the great deal of debate coffee and considered a fringe benefit in the in the next few days." in administrative things, especially See SU meeting, page 6 ambience Page2 EDITORIAL The Carroll News, February 6, 1992 editorial To pass or not to pass The pass/fail option at John Carroll University gives students a chance to enhance their education. At least, that is what it is meant to do. But does it? The faculty forum held open hearings this week to investigate the faculty and student feelings on the pass/fail option. Members of the faculty forum feel that the pass/fail option is no longer working as it was designed to. The pass/fail option was designed to encourage students to take more challenging classes without jeopardizing their grade point average. This allows students to take a classes and not worry about quality points. If a student receives a Cor above they receive a "P" in the class, signaling that he or she took the class and did average or above work. But one does not receive quality points for the class. Ifa student receives below a C then the actual grade is figured into the grade point average. If a student fails to do average work then he or she receives the consequences. Students are only allowed to register for the pass/fail option within the You'll Pass The Class, But Will You Fail The Education? first two weeks of class. This doesn't allow a student to get a feel for the class or foresee how he or she will do before opting for pass/fail. editorial This option also presents another problem since too many students use the option for fulfilling core requirements. This is what the faculty seem to be concerned about. Instead of the pass/fail option encouraging students Students must decide to take extra electives, it allows students to do only average work in their core curriculum. on SU compensation Students electing the pass/fail option have no reason to strive for At the Student Union meeting on Tuesday, President Joe Cimperman excellence in the class. The Jesuit perspective on education calls students proposed that future SU executive officers be compensated for their efforts. to challenge themselves to do their best. The proposal was a reaction to the Housing Office's recent decision to bar The current pasS/fail system also affects the faculty. Unmotivated Resident Assistants from holding top SU positions. students only impede the learning process. Instructors are unaware of a He asked the Senate to consider creating a scholarship of $1,000 per student's pass/fail choice and waste precious time struggling against a "just officer to defray tuition and room and board costs. The institution of this get. by" auitude. proposal may be an importan4 critical step. Possible Faculty Forum proposals might limit the option ordoawaywith Elected SU positions have been seen as volunteer positions in the past. - il altogether. The pass/fail option can be redesigned to make both faculty The demand of a growing, diversified SU, coupled with the economic and students content. choices of those considering both the RA and SU worlds, may present a One change that needs to be made is to extend of registration period for need for some son of compensation. the pass/fail option 30 days. A student will not have to make a hasty But this debate must be pushed outside the Jardine Room. At Tuesday's decision. This change also allows the student more time to establish a meeting Senator Mike Schrage suggested that the decision be placed in the confident class commitment. hands of the students as a proposition on this month's SU election ballot. Another change that must be made regards the University Core. A limit This idea of student declaration must not be forgotten in further debate ofone pass/fail course perdivsion prevents students from taking all courses on this issue. We urge that the decision for executive officer compensation of one division pass/fail. This will force students to work in each of their be based on a referendum that follows a fair and earnest informational divisions. campaign. The pass/fail option should not be done away with. It simply needs some The students first must be informed. Then they must decide. fine tuning to refocus attention on learning. The Carroll News News...... _.,_...... _ ...... Chria Kazor, Editor ----·--Tara Schmidtke, Editor How Come? EditoriRl.-...... ,_ .... Patrick Scullin, Editor FDI'Vm...... Pat McGill, Editor When I was born I was black. Anton Zuiker ••,_ ...... Nora Mackin, Assistant Editor·in-chief Worl4 View...... Tom Peppard, Editor When I grew up I was black. --..Stephanie Slanina, Assistant In Mark Schreiner When I'm sick I am black. Cllmpii.S Life...... Carolyn Sennet,. Editor Managing Editor .... - ..Meghan Gourley, Assistant Honor When I go out in the sun I'm black. Peter Balunek E"ldntlli~t...... Mike Thomas, Editor Business Manager ...... Mike Halkovich. Assistant ... When I die I'll be black. Fubm!s...... Erin Guirlinger, Editor of But you; Alice Carle Sports...... _ ... __ ,,_ ...... Julie Evans,Editor Treasurer ...- ...... _.-Brennan Lafferty, Assistant When you were born you were pink. Fr. Carl Zablotny Profiles-...... Anne Tirpak. Editor Black Adviser ----...... Bonnie Watwood, Editor When you grow up you are white. PllotogNplly...... Brandie Saculla, Editor - .. Outistine Hurayt,. Assistant History When you get sick you are green...... Rob Bnter, Developer When you go out in the sun you are red G"'1'hk$...... P.J. Hmschalc. Editor Tfw c:-otlH.sla puhllohod weekly ctUJins udl.....-by --...... Brian Ballentine, Assistant Month ... When you go out in the cold you are W lludtnb ot John CarroU Unlwnlty. Copy...... Uea Klepac, Editor OplnicftuxpreuedU.odltarialolandcutoono.,.,thooeofTfw ------...... Maria Thomas UrfOil Nta editorial boatel and do not --.rily ~the blue. opin!OIIofthtjCUadmlnlmotlon, fac:ulty ,orINdents. Sls-1 - ...... --.-- ...... Jason Row mote1alla JOitly the vltw of the outhor. - ...... - ...... Heather Hawkins When you die you turn purple. Homuubec:rlptlons lor one ynr oftheCNcan becbUtnod lor SIS, PI-contact the CN office. -·---·.. -·-·-·-Michelle Macalu30 And you call me colored. Office phone numbtn 1mt (%16) 397-4419 and (216)397-4398. --·--·-.. -----...... _.Erin Ducey _ ...... ------...... Joe Guay The Carroll News, February 6,1992 FORUM Page3 OSU, Holocaust ad spark debate, raise emotion Su1ton Kinter officials. It implies that figures are blown out of proportion ifnotfortheexpeditiousandconvenientexecutions ofwar Forum Writer by opportunistic Jews in order to sue f
Clndy Ford a recession today or not?) bas do ~~ ~~t n ~~ State of the Union full of misguided proposals, hot air Dominic LaVigne perity and growth, included the products' poor reputations and nies' monies on R&D and less on paying off the debt As they con Forun Writer breaking down world economic inferiority to Japanese goods. their multi-million dollar salaries. tinue bmowing to fmance this While the winds raged bitterly barriers, tariffs., and subsidies that Can we blame them? Who Iacocca alone makes over SIOO a monster, they borrow more outside and many forgotten hurt American farmers, revolu would want to buy industrial partS minute. Ifmost ofthis money were money, which raises interest rates, Americans struggled to endure yet tionizing the schools, making which are measured in feet and reinvested into Chrysler, it could thereby discouraging private and another cruel night within the "common sense" investmerlts (by inches (as are most US parts ex beat the Japanese hands down, as public investment Because these shadow of the Capitol, George encouraging research and devel- ported for use in foreign facto- could other businesses that now are discouraged, companies and Bush attempted to miraculously pay their CEL's too highly. the US economy will continue blow some of his hot air into an Doesn't Congress' lack of support for I agree with Bush that R&D losing their competitive edges to economy and a nation which wish should be encouraged, but allow the European Community, Japan, to survive this nation's unusually Bush's proposals indicate that ing tax breaks to do so will only and the Newly Industrialized long economic winter. (perhaps) something is wrong with encourage CEO's to keep more Countries, which include South As the "grim reapers" (the money in their own pockets and Korea, Taiwan, and Singapore. budget deficit, homelessness, the substance of those proposals, or allocate less for their companies' Bush vowed to decrease taxes, poverty, education, drugs, crime, even with their author? producti vi ties. but this will only worsen the deficit etC.) lurked in the back of most Bush's proposals on education, problem. Although he hopes to Americans' minds, Bush tried drugs,andcrimecanallbelumped stimulate aggregate spending, his saving his own neck from the opment, R&D) and dealing with ries), when the buyer uses the together because they are being plan may backfire and the federal November noose, which will the problems of drugs and crime. metric system? How many used to try to increase what wan government could be left with less tighten ever more as we head closer How can Bush criticize foreign Americans would want to buy a ing support he still has. Reagan money for its various programs. to election day. Brandishing a tariffs which hurt our farmers when Honda which has the steering also touted these priorities, yet The less money the US govern plethora of promises which will the United States hurts Australian wheel on the right side of the car? eleven years later, how much ment has now, the more the US be implemented as fully as his and other nations' fanners with Believeitornot,manyUScarsare progress has really been made and will be hurt and the farther behind 1988 "No New Taxes" lie, Bush the subsidies of American farm shipped to Japan with the steering how much money has gone the the rest of the world we will crawl. hoped to shift the blame upon products? The Japanese should wheel on the left side of the car, way of voodoo economics? Bush If Bush hopes the winds of Congress, as he ordered them to also not be blamed for American which makes it uncomfortable for does not intend to fulfill these change which have created "Pass My Bills." Doesn't Con companies' lack of R&D, over theJapanese, whodriveon the left feather-light ptomises; he intends miracles around the world can do gress' lack of support for Bush's paid executives, and an overall side of the road. to use them to loosen the noose the same in the US, he should go proposals indicale that (perhaps) poor quality and reputation of Bush must have had that stom before election time. ruinsomeoneelse'seconomy. The something is wrong with the sub American goods. Even if the ach flu when he decided to bring Bush must stand up and admit only winds emanating from stance of those proposals, or even Japanese vme to drop all trade Iacoccaand theocherCEL's (Chief his biggest demon is the federal Washington contain Bush's hot with their author? barriers against US goods, their ExecutiveLosers)toinOuencethe budget deficit As long as it lasts, air. Even that air cannot keep the Among Bush's other "vore citizens would still not buy most Japanese. These CEL's should be the US government is wasting homeless, in sight of his bedroom geuers," his main plan for pros. American products because of spending more of their compa- valuable money and resources window, from freezing tonight The Carroll News, February 6,1992 FORUM Page 5 Tuition and fees increase to highest in JCU history Are we getting our money's worth? Necessities found lacking Elaine Karpuszko and obviously be an asset to the uni computers and printers to meet will result in an increase in cars on The Vice-Presidents Forum is Kim Masielli versity. However, are there more student needs. campus during the day and evening a good place to start Perhaps a FOfum Wnters immediate concerns which need As tuition and room and board hours. There are also the unfortu regular committee composed of S1nce 1989, tuition has in to be addressed? increase, the fmanctal burden be nate cases where nsing costs have students, faculty, staff and admin creased 25 percent With the ap Long range expansion of the comes too much to bear for stu forced students to leave John Car istration 1s needed to examine proved tuition increase for 1992- library will benefit future John dents and their families. The result roll altogether. proposals and voice representa 93, this figure jumps to 36.78 Carroll students. Yet current stu- is that many students who hve on We've only covered a few ar- tiveopinions. But, don't wait to be percent. After three years of asked. We've 'lnly got one year complaining to our friends about ., tuition increases since 1989 left, but those of you who are st.ill various issues, we've decided it's new w1ll be reaping the benefits time to take a more serious look at ax:ctettc cost per tuition percent room/ total percent and paying the costs of current what we'regetting for our money. year credit (32 cr) increase board expenses Increase proposals. Such an investigation could go from 1989 from 1989 Wearepayingfartoomuchnot in many directions. We'd like to to know where our money is going 1989-90 $232 $7424 S4231 $11,655 consider the areas that we've most and not to have any say. Some colleges have call-waiting and often criticized and heard others 1990-91 $266 $8512 14.66% $4700 $13,212 13.36% remark about cable television. First, it's not enough to pay 1991-92 $290 $9280 25.00% $5050 $14,330 22.95% We're not asking for luxuries, $14,330 this year, but it seems that just the necessities. every time you turn around there's 1992-93 $315 $10,080 35.78% $5450 $15,530 33.25% another fee to be paid. Some fees are necessary-the consequences of our actions. But are these fully dents must travel to other libraries campus are now being forced to eas. It would take an entire news justiftable? to fmd up-to-date sources of in- either commute from home or paper to look at everyone's con Take, for example, room formation. 1be new data bases move into houses near campus. cerns. The broad issue at hand is damage charges. Housing regula decrease time spent doing the ini- This has two negative effects on that we are not being kept in tions require carpets to be taped tiai research, until we discover JohnCarroll.First,roomandboard formed. We pay almost $60,000 down. Yet $25 to have the tape thatJohnCarrolldoesnothavethe will continue to increase in order and our opinions are hardly con scraped off seems awfully high. needed materials. Whycan'tsome tomaintainemptyresidencehalls. sidered. Where we don't have an Likewise, ceiling tiles cost $13 funds be immediately allocated to Secondly, increased commuters swers, no one is asking questions. each on average and a missing update the library's collections? towel bar costs $24 to name just a Another consideration is the few. upkeep of the residence halls and r=-~-~~ ...,...... _ fee- aud thepcMmdl ~- · aar denly doubled after remaining for such as graduation and alumni re years at $50. Granted, costs can union weekend, the campus looks increase, but can they really double picture perfect But on a day to in one year? Afterwe'vepaidJohn day basis, it's a different story. Carroll $54,727 over four years, For example, no one enjoys can't they at least give us a cap and splashing through "Lake Carroll" gown as our graduation gift? on a rainy day. Surely something And of course, the proposed can be done to alleviate the drain parking fee has everyone - stu age problem. We also don't ap dents, faculty, and staff- in an preciate dirty bathrooms, unswept uproar. We all know a solution to hallways, and the stench of the the parking problem is necessary. stairwells in the place we call our University expansion depends on second home. Regular inspection it However, everyone who parks of the residence halls might shed a car should have to pay. We feel some light on this problem. the administration is being gener The final concern we would ous in offering faculty and staff like to address is the lack of per half-price parking with reserved sonal computers available on 15¢ Wings Tuesday & Thursday after 7 p.m. areas. As business students, we campus. Anyone working on end feel this seems li.lce price discrimi of the semester projects knows Happy Hour Monday - Friday 4 pm. - 7 p.m. nation. Worse yet, the faculty and how discouraging it is to wait in Full Menu available 'til 1 a.m. on Friday & Saturday staff don't even seem willing to line for a computer, only to be pay. faced with a printer which doesn't Fees are necessary, but they work. Our rough count of micro- ought to be charged just to cover computers comes to 81. That LIVE MUSIC costs, and imposed on an equal means approximately 57 people basis. Furthermore, we suggest share each computer, and 4660 Tomorrow: Chris Otto that when fees are increased, those people share one functioning la affected should be given explana ser printer. Saturday: Boys With Toys tions, beyond just "increased Computer courses such as MN costs." 106 are supposed to be "hands on" Since it seems that increased courses, yet students must take tuition and fees are inevitable, the turns using one computer during next question is whether or not scheduled class times. BR 43 was 2151 Lee Road, Cleveland Heights these funds are being appropri obvious! y designed to be equipped ately allocated. Some of the pro with computers. Why is this room CORNER OF CEDAR AND LEE posed expansions, such as the new still empty? The bouom line is communications building, will that a school our size needs more 397-1478 Page6 NEWS The Carroll News, February 6,1992 Kosinski wins 'Good Joe' award Students to evaluate Elizabeth McDonald outstanding service to the Polish "The Polish American com ~~:!~!ters' perf,?.!!!iJlE£~~. News Writer community in northeast Ohio. munity in Cleveland has over News Editor booklet is contingent upon how Wallace J. Kosinski, an asso- Kosinski has been active in pro. 100,000 people," said Kosinski John Carroll University stu many responses are returned to ciate professor of history at John moting thePolish culture all ofhis "lt is pan of the reason for the dents who are Jookmg for a better the committee. The committee Carroll University, has been se life, but especially in the past 26 Society's success." way to register for rlasses will be will designate places where ques lected "Good Joe of 1992" by years at John Carroll. He was This award is not the first for given a chance to participate in the tionnaires may be returned. The Cleveland Society of Poles instrumental in bringing the highly Kosinski's contributions to the development of a teacher evalua Wagoner said his chief priority for his service to the Polish com successful multi-media Polish Polish community. In 1988, he tion booklet when members of the in this undertaking is fairness. He munity. showtoKulasAuditoriumin 1984, received a PoIonia FoWldation of Student Union's Academics pointed out that this evaluation is "This is the highest honor be as well as bringing other presen Ohio Award for Ills membership Committee go door to door next not meant as a threat to the faculty, stowed by the society uJX>n one of tations and concerts to JCU. on Mayor White's Sister Cities week. and that potentially the depart its members for his outstanding Kosinski has published nu Committee to promote a Cleve Efforts to create such a student mems could even integrate the accomplishments and the noble merous articles and has appeared Jand-Gidansk partnership. published teacher evaluation have new evaluations with the ones example he has set for his peers on radio and television shows to However, he is pleased with the been made in the past However, students already fill out for the and the entire community by fos share his expertise on the political recognition. it was not a feasible undertaking department tering the culture ofPoland." said and ecooom ic situation in Poland. "I sincerely thank the large until this year. "Just because this is pro-student Thad V. Post, president of the His culture is very imjX)rtant to community for recognizing my According to Bob Wagoner, doesn't mean it is anti-teacher or Cleveland Society ofPoles. him, as it is to all the members of efforts on behalf of things Polish chairman of the Academics Com anti-department," Wagoner said. The award is called the "Good the Cleveland Society. in thecommWlity ;·said Kosinski. mittee, there is a need for such an "If we do this and it is not fair to Joe" Award in conjunction with evaluation because as it stands both sides, then this is not a help, SL Joseph's Day, which is the now there is no published source it is a detriment" feast day which the award is pre for students to examine potential In an effort to infonn the ad sented on or near every year. teachers. Students fill out evalua ministration of his intentions, The Cleveland Society of tions for each class at the conclu Wagoner met with the Rev. John Poles, which consists of profes sion of each semester, but these Dister, SJ., assistant for the Uni sional Polish men in tbeOeveland are used by the departments and versity Mission and told him of area, has been granting the award are not seen by students. the committee's plans. Wagoner since 1956. Kosinski.. a fonner "I think we deserve to know reJX>rted that the meeting went president, has been a member what fonner students have said well and he left with a very posi since 1977. about fonner teachers and profes tive sense. "I'm very honored to join a sors," Wagoner said. "He [Dister] was very open long list of luminaries in the Pol Members ofthe committee plan minded and even gave some sug ish American community,,. said to go door to door in the residence gestions," Wagoner said. Kosinski. halls next week and hand out For the students' part, Wagoner The .award is given to indi questionnaires to interested Sbl is hoping to see the same open viduals who lqwo,~ Wallace J. Kosinski deDta. The questionnaire will ask mindedness. He is concerned that students to list any course which students may sec tllis a.S an oppor is going to remove its games soon. Other plans for the campaign they took in the past fall semester tunity to criticize teachers that SU meeting At the present time no other include a reception on Feb. 19 to and then rate the instructor in a students did not like while for continued from page 1 company has been signed tore thank the Marriott and cleaning number of different areas on a getting their good instructors. place them, although interest has staffs of the University. scale from one to five. "The only thing that can hold surrounding this matter, it was been shown by two other vending this back is human nature," he tabled and will be presented again machine companies. Weakland to speak said ...However, if they [the stu next week. "It was only a courtesy that dents] are going to take the time to they [Cleveland Coin] were stay fill this out, I hope that they put On-ampus daycare ing with us because we were by far at commencement down both pros and cons." The bill for the day care center their smallest account," Lavin said. Katie Fillatraut message and he definitely will." It is the committee's hope that was also presented by Cimpennan. News Writer Weakland has given many the evaluation booklet could be He cited a need for such a center Appreciation Campaign begins commencement speeches and has prepared in enough time for reg among the John Carroll commu The meeting also saw the pre The Most Reverend Rembert addressed many graduating istration for the fall 1992 semes nity and said that there are already sentation of the first Magis G. Weakland, O.S.B., D.D., the classes, including ones at DePaul ter. If the evaluation booklet is upwards offorty people who could Awards, which mark the begin Archbishop of Milwaukee, has University ofChicago and Xavier carried through to completion, use such a facility. ning of the SU's new appreciation been selected to give the com University of Cincinnati. He ad Wagoner said that there are a The center would be self-sus campaign. It is an effort to thank mencement address at the gradua dresses a variety of topics, includ number of means by which the taining, as those people who would those people who are overlooked tion ceremony wb.ich will be held ing music, liturgy, monasticism, booklet could be distributed. Most use it would pay the students who at John Carroll University. on May 17,1992. social justice religion in America, likely, booldets would be given to would watch the children. Magis is Latin for "a liule "He LW ealdand] was chosen as life issues and the U.S. economy. the resident assistants in the resi "We would beprovidinga place more." commencement speaker because "He treats issues with fairness dent halls, with some put in the for students to work with no ex The first recipients ofthe Magis ofhiswholestyle,"saidRev.Peter and people with human decency," library. Students would then have pense to the University," Awards were Revona Butler, Fennessy, vice president of cam said Fennessy. easy access to the booldets, and Cimperman said. Theresa DeMarco, Anthony pus ministry. "His pastoral style As Archbishop of Milwaukee the cost of printing the booklets A day care center would not be Palenno, and Jim Travers of the is open to listen and to dialogue; it since 1977, Weakland has worked would be kept reasonably low. a totally new idea to JCU. One University Bookstore, is moderate, reasonable, coura for many minorities including Wagoner has high hopes for existed at the end of the 1960's groundskeeper Tom Reilley of geous, honest, considerate of the Mexican-Americans, Native the evaluation booklet, but stressed and operated until 1973 when it Physical Plant, and Mary Jane rights and feelings of others." Americans and women. He has that if it is printed, it should only found difficulty in finding people Heerlein, the secretary for the Vice Commencement speakers are written a pastoral leue.r on the be used as a guide and reference to staff it President of Student Affairs. chosen by the administration after economy as well as establishing instead of being seen as a defini Cimperman stressed that this These awards will be a part of the senior students submit a list of post-abortion counseling and tive word on the instructors. current proposal is only a recom the agenda of the next four SU potential candidates. The admin counseling fa- the sexually abused. "I hope that this can be used as mendatioo and in its earliest stages. meetings. They are being orga istration is not held to this list but Many dioceses have followed a bridge to relationships," Wag A possible location for the facility nized through the SU's office of they attempt to obtain the people Weakland's example. oner said. "I also hope that the is the current game room in the lnaemal Affairs. oniL "I like him. He's not looking students can get together and say, Inn Between. "We're trying to thank those "Weakland is a good choice," over his shoulder to the Vatican," 'Jet's do this.' We want a useful Cleveland Coin, which has the people who go above and beyond said Fennessy. ..We want some- said Fennessy. ••He will do what guide to registering to know what vendingconb'aCtatthegameroom, the call ofduty," Cimpennan said. one who will have a really good he has to for Milwaukee." teachers are about." The Carroll News, February 6, 1992 WORLD VIEW Page7 JCU professor explains events in El Salvador Jeff Walker Religious Task Force to try and tions in 1994. Until then, there Wood View Writer help the oppressed workers of have been forums established by Imagine yourself as a Salva coffee and banana plantations. the communities to build a con doran citizen, living in a commu About the current situation she sensus among enemy parties in nity owned by someone you have said, "Itall depends on how faithful the government. One example is never seen because they live in both sides are to the peace treaty." the Health Forum which discussed another country while a civil con This peace treaty between the a need fa health promoters in flict wages through yours. Salvadoran government and the training to be licensed by the Now, imagine yourself plant guerilla forces, known as the Ministry of Health and to be paid ing seeds on a hillside, hoping that Farabundo Marti National Lib for their work. Also, since the these new trees will help provide erationFront{FMLN), wassigned treaty has been monitored by the food and wood for your commu on Jan. 16, 1992. United Nations, favor leans toward nity. You wake up one day a few The treaty addresses changes the land reforms. in the military, including the dis months later to fmd them burned .,.__,..,ots..M_,. Aa"'-7. V.SC. Finally, another factor in favor to the oil-soaked ground which mantling of the national police The science building at the University of San Salvador was of land reforms is our own has been rendered useless. force, judicial elements of the bombed and secured by the military last summer. government •s power of purchase. Sister Mary Ann Flannery,J obn government and other civic If the United States government Carroll University assistant pro structures.Otherimponantaspects the civil war. peace treaty. can challenge the owners to accept fessor of communications, wit are the cease-fire that will be However, according to It is because of the extreme some kind of cooperation through nessed this violence and destruc maintained until October 1992 and Flannery, the issue of most im right-wing National Republican boycotts of banana and coffee tion during a three weelc stay in El the granting ofamnesty to guerillas pon.ance to the genecal populace Alliance party (Arena) that these products, the workers will have an Salvador last summer. She trav so that they will not be punished that of the land reforms-has not reforms have not been addressed. upper hand from a higher power. eled thererepresentating the Inter- or tortured for their actions during been given enough attention in the Arena represents the majority Imagine yourself as that same party in the government, which is worker arrn-in-arm with a Jesuit made up of the wealthy landown missionary as the message comes Salvadoran government, ers who insist on having things the over the radio that the treaty has way they were before the conflict been signed on January 16, 1992. began. As you walk through the streets rebels formalize cease-fire Due to the power oftheir leader, cheering, a Navy captain ap Roberto D' Aubisson, they have proaches the two of you with his hard-line vice-minister of defense MarJorie Miller commission of guerrilla and army successfully stalled the land re gun out e 1992.losAngeles Times and the army's representative on leaders and political party repre forms in the treaty. However, he is He aslcs the priest if he can SAN SALVADOR, El Salva sentatives charged with oversee the peace commission, made an ill and dor - Leaders of El Salvador's effort to be moderate, saying that terminally with cancer the shoot his gun. Not sure what wiJJ ing implementation of the United FMLN hopes that he will lose happen, the priest gives a con left-wing guerrillas, its right-wing from now on the rebels would be Nations-brokered peace accords powerbeforethecease-fuetenni fused look. so the captam stands armed forces and its civilian po that were signed in Mexico City his adversaries rather than en- ..._ . ~. on a bench ~ rues his un into il•iGal~t~•-ai.wialro ---~ ...... -.- Jbe su~i!!lr~filie~an fR ii'i. '1'1irwas ast me r urday to commence a formal "The word 'enemy' must dis Under the agreements, guerril- not be fully gauged until the elec- will ever ftre my gun again!" ~rue in the civil war that bas las of the Farabundo Marti Na appear from our lexicon. They are brutalized this country fa 12 years. tional Liberation Front are to be going to be our adversaries and The ceremony a1 this capital demobilized by Oct. 31 in ex maybe our friends in peace," Open 'til 10% city •s fairgrounds marked the fll'St change for reforms of the country •s Zepeda told reporters. 4 am Fri. JCU time that the polarized political armed forces and its judicial and The military was a relatively & Sat. Discount forces have met together in their electoral systems. The armed minor presence in the roomful of own country in pursuit of a com forces are to be reduced by half, legislators, judges, Cabinet s mon goal. purged of its worst human rights members, businessmen, church "This is the hour of peace and abusers and made to obey civilian leaders, foreign diplomats and reconciliation," guerrilla com authority. political activists. mander Joaquin Villalobos told a The army will move its forces And yet, the degree of milita crowd of about 4,000. "The tran into 100 designated zones and the rism that still exists in El Salva ( Sl.llSY ~ SALADSor FOOZEN YOO..RT ) sition will require much patience guerrillas will move into 50 zones doran society was evident in the and tolerance .... We must learn to bytheendoftheweek. The United factthatthegreatestapplausecame use word against word and not Nations will monitor the cease with the mention of the names of at Cedar Center bullets against ideas." frre with about 1,300 observers. two symbolic warriors - right Armando Calderon Sol, leader For lack of interest or because wing leader Roberto of the ruling Nationalist Republi they disapprove of what's hap D' Aubuisson, founder of the • 40 Different Subs can Alliance (Arena party) added, pening, many Arena party faithful Arena party, and Villalobos, a "Peace is not only the silencing of stayed away from the peace cer founder of the guerrilla forces. guns, but the rapprochement of emony, malcing way for enthusi D' Aubuisson, hospitalized with Hot & Cold sectors." astic guerrilla supporters to cancer, was not present at the The jubilation was tempered, dominate the event. Rebel fans ceremony. • 4' Party Subs however, by homage paid to the surrounded Villalobos seeking his Rightists rose to their feet in estimated 75,000 war dead and an autograph on their invitations. applausewbenCalderon Sol spoke • Super Salads awareness throughout the pavilion Arena supporters who did at of what he called D'Aubuisson's of the diffiCulties that lie ahead in tend were tight-lipped during the "tireless construction of democ recovering from a civil war won speeches and clearly uncomfort racy." • Pasta Dinners by neither side. able with the rebel leaders' rerum. Rebel supporters, who see "No one and no political force They seemed not to notice that D' Aubuisson as the founder of • Frozen Yogurt can govern this society by im ViUalobos addressed his remarks right-wing dea1h squads, booed posing itself by force on the rest," to the president, the National As and began shouting "Joaquin! leftist political leader Ruben sembly and the Supreme Court Joaquin!" for Villalobos. LINDSEY'S SUBS Zamora said. Arena-run institutioosthathe used "There are difficult days ahead President Alfredo Cristiani to regard as illegitimale. in the search for consensus, in the 321-6000 swore into office a 10-membet Gen. Juan Orlando Zepeda, the passage from violence to peace," Cedar Center • Between Pier 1 & Revco Page 8 WORLD VIEW The Carroll News, February 6,1992 NEWS Koreas facing pivotal times in history QUIZ Soviet demise means changes in North and South Julie Garvin or at least an easing of tensions the Soviet Union-no longer left I.) The United States Wood View Writer with South Korea. could prove to to tum to, the North Koreans may started forcing refugees from With the fall of the Soviet be an advantage dwing these un just be looking to make new allies this country to return home. Union, many doubts have arisen certain times. in the WesL a) Cuba; b) Israel; c) Haiti; about the stability of othet com Unlike the crumble of the So Purdy pointed out that the Ko d) South Africa munist powers such as North Ko viet Union, a Korean reunion rean War is not over, only a truce rea. Vietnam and Cuba. would not be citizen motivated, agreement has been signed. A 2.) Sooth African Presi Recently there bas been some rather government motivated. Korean reunification would affect dent F. W. de KJexk met with talk among government leaders "Easing tensions with South Ko U.S. military presence on the pen __ in Switzerland to es- about a reunion between North rea would allow North Korea to insula. tablish a multiracial govern- Korea- the corrummist state tum its attention to domestic and "Our justification for keeping ment in South Africa. and South Korea, the free state. econootic issues," said Purdy. military troops in Southeast Asia a)Bisbop Desmond Tutu; According to Dr. Roger Purdy, Hospitable relations with South would be lost," said Purdy. b)~tB~;c)~ assistant professor of history, Korea, an economically stable Although Korean relations are dent Boris Yeltsin; d) Nelsoo North Korea is in a transition stage state, could be advantageous for ...... IIJPJ...... ,.,.. unsure at this time, the future may Mandela right now. The JRSCDtleadet, Kim the slightly faltering North Korea. for a while, engaging in state hold greater prospects for this D Sung, is getting older and will Furthermore, Purdy said, sponsored terrorism." Thus, with Asian country. Pettraps freedom's 3.) There was a(n) _ ip be relinquishing his duties to his "North Korea was an outlaw state the strongest communist power- next stop is Korea. southeastern Turkey. son Kim Jung 11. a) avalanche; b) coup; Purdy says Y..im D Sung was a c) massacre; d) volcano very charismatic leader, and now Private enterprise flourishing in Poland the North Koreans will want to see Roy Gutman itself into economic shock therapy ees," said Wronski. Recently he if his son can pick up whete the e 1992. Newsdoy by freeing its commerce and hired three people-starting at$1 father left off. Theref Tom Peppard and its pleasingly low salt level. World VIew Editor (You can always tell a bad soup by its salty overkill.) Fast food and quality rarely Ethnics (as well as ethnic fans belong together in the same sen like myself) will love Lindsey's tence, but Lindsey's has changed Italian sub, which doesn't com that. promise on the capicola. Sliced Lindsey's, a four month old pepperoni, salami, provolone carry-out/eat-inrestaurantlocated cheese and a goodly amount of at 13976 Cedar Road, provides lean capicola (a spicy Italian ham) sandwiches, burgers, pasta, salads, make this sandwich a real treat. A yogurt and breakfast at reason seven incher sells for $2.85. able prices. Seafood lovers will snap at the In addition to seven and 13 chance 10 eatLindsey's crab salad. inch sub sandwiches, the restaurant A good value ($3.45), the salad offers just about the best BBQ comes with a lot of big chunks of START YOUR CUMB beef sandwich Cleveland has 10 crab meat, a bed of lettuce, toma offer. This isn't your regular toes and your choice of dressing. TO CAREER SUCCESS THIS SUMMER. shredded, chopped, or remnant Pasta! A spaghetti dinner with Apply for Army ROTC summer leader beef sandwich. This is real beef garlic bread and a side salad is a ship training. You'll develop confidence and decisiveness essential for success. sliced from the cow- minus the good deal ($3.75), but the sauce And you'll qualify to earn officer credentials fat and gristle. Served on French needs to be spiced up a bit. Re w hile completing college. bread with a tasty-but-not-overly gardless, it's a lot better than that sweetbarbecuesauce,itisaquality sweet stuff in the cafeteria, and sandwich from end to end. A seven you can get a whole bucket of it incher comes with 3.5 ounces of for$6.95. i beef and costs $2.75. Lindsey's serves breakfast ABMYROTC A lighter, but equally tasty al (eggs, sausage, omelettes and TWO-YEAR PROGRAM ternative is Lindsey's chicken toast) daily from 7 to 10:30 a.m.; THE SMARTEST COLLEGE cutlet sandwich. Grilled, not deep frozen yogurt as well as yogurt COURSE YOU W Tm. fried, the sandwich comes on a shakes, sundaes and floats; and For more information seven inch french roll with lettuce, grilled deli burgers. tomato and sauce for $2.80. Lindsey's is open until4 a.m. Call CPT Holloway at 397-4421 Soup fans will appreciate on Fridays and Saturdays, and until Lindsey's vegetable beef soup. midnight during the week. It's Even here, theq uality lives through ideal for a group of people with as evidenced by its big chunks of varying tastes, but a real killer for identiftable vegetables and beef, the indecisive. The Carroll News, February 6,1992 CAMPUS LIFE Page 11 Students experience Toronto culture Mary Jude Detesco sponsored by the sophomore Due to the overwhelming re Although these places cannot be explained Kristen Shannon. Campus Ufe wnter class. sponse by the Sophomore class, experienced in Cleveland, students All ofthe travelers spent Satw" Toronto was the destination of "We wanted to do something tickets for the trip were sold out dido 't mind leaving the outrageous day night together enjoying 47 John Carroll sophomores in for our class on a larger scale than before they became available prices behind Toronto's night life. search of fun, culture, relaxation, a trip to the flats or to a sporting campus-wide. According to Moe The difference between Cana "Everyone stuck together," said and the experience of visiting a event." said Nora Maclcin, Sopho McGuinness, sophomore class dians and Americans were noticed Jon Beech. "People who may different country through a trip more Class Secretary. president, next year's response is by Carroll students. "The people have JUSt been acquaintances be hoped to be three times as great, weredifferenL Theywereshocked fore learned more about each and to reach the entire campus. at how friendly Americans were," other,and became better friends." The Blue Bird bus, complete with boxed lunches and VCR 's, left campus at noon last Friday, Speaker to and returned early Sunday morn ing. One of the opportunities of discuss US/China fered to students was a chance to attend a matinee showing of The relations Phantom of the Opera. "Seeing Phantom made the trip Meghan Gourley even more worthwhile," said Jes ASSIStant Campus Life Edfor sica Leugers. Fourteen students A public lecture entitled attended the matinee. "U.S .. Relations with China: Students enjoyed the food and Pros and Cons" will be given atmosphere of The Hard Rock by Mr. Curtis C. Cutter on Cafe, and the experience of Eaton Thursday, Feb. 13, at8 p.m., in Center,agiantshoppingcomplex. the Jardine Room. Cuner is the president of Diana Hartman, Nora ChinaMeiTik, a publisher of Mackin, Robert Castagro, market research data on China. and Alex Spinos stand AgraduateoftheUnivcrsity together in Nathan Phillips of California at Berkeley, Cutter Square in downtown then did some graduate work in Toronto. international economics at the Sophomores Moe Institute of International Stud McGuinness, Diana ies at the University of Geneva Mr. Curtis C. Cutter will give presentation on Thurs.,Feb. '3 Hartman, Jon ~--~wi~crland. Finall re Petrus, Jessica Leugers, his master•s degree at Secretary in the Office ofCon and Michelle Macaluso Stanford University, he spe gressional Relations. He aided pose in front of the Museum cialized in Latin American in the raufical.ion of the Panama of Modem Art in Chinatown, studies emphasizing on Bra Canal Treaties. zilian economic history. Cuucr has served as guest Cutter served in the Umtcd lecturer tn Political Science at you St.ates Anny in Korea, and then Columbus International College see on the cafeteria menu?" entered the U.S. Foreign Ser as a member of the board of vice. l-lis positions included a directors of the American memberofthr U.S. Delegation School of Porto Alegre in Bra to the United r.Jations, political zil, the American School of officer in charge of Peruvian Madrid in Spain, and the Inter Affairs in Washington, and national School of Seville, deputy director of the Office of Spain. United Nations Political Af Cutter has also received the fairs. He was responsible for State Department's Award for Latin America and the Far East Heroism and the Meritorious as Acting Deputy Assistant Honor Award. Curt Kondlk Ron Green Yukarl Ishihara Senior Sophomore Senior "It doesn't matter what I "Beans and weenies." "Sushi." say, they'll make 1t nasty The Shula Lecture in Philosophy anyway." at Jolm Carroll University "ETHICAL DIMENSIONS OF THE SELF" by CHARLES TAYLOR Professor of Philosophy and Political Science, McGill University Angela Martin Christl Cllll Angel Rodriguez Monday, February 10, 1992 Sophomore Sophomore Sophomore 8:00p.m. "A whopper." "My dad's home-made "Real food. " spaghetti." New Conference Room Recreation Center Page 12 CAMPUS LIFE The Carroll News, February 6, 1992 Speaker defines the whole person through education Jen Williams Bausch said there is little distinc he aided in retaining JCUs mas Campus Ufe Writer tion between professional courses ters program when in danger of From Intermediate Accounting and liberal courses. Both are es revocation. to Shakespeare and everything in sential in creating the best learn Bausch feels JCU has the phi between, all play equally impor ing environment The learning losophy and purpose to lay the tant parts in the education of the environment includes all aspects foundation for the education of whole person, said Dr. Thomas of education: the dorms, the play· men and women. The concept of Bausch, Dean of College of Busi ing fields, the student union, and becoming Lhe whole person, ness Administration at Marquette communication skills. Bausch defined as the life-long University. Bausch developed his ideas of task realizing one's potential in Bausch spoke to John Carroll educating the whole person from his or her own work. University Monday addressing what he calls, 'The Catholic tra We are what we learn, in and the topic, "The Liberal Arts and djtion which emphasizes the dig out of school. According to Dr. -- the World of Work" in the SAC nity of the whole person." He Bausch, it is our better interest to Conference Room. became a part of the Catholic tra blend the two and be able to fmd "A liberal arts person is one dition when in 1956 he enrolled in middle ground on which we Jearn who is free, who has talents JCU to earn his undergraduate de all the academics we need along thoughtfully developed," said gree in economics. After graduate with the best way to live life. "We Bausch. "They are the type of school at Indiana University, are the basis of our work. Whatl person needed in America today Bausch became an economics in do is me and I believe in my own to regain our industrial compe- structor in 1961 atJCU. Today dignity as a person," said Bausch. tence." Bausch is the Dean of the College "A person's work is morally in Bausch expressed concern for of Business Administration at separable from life." the efforts of students as well as Marquette University. Dr. Bausch's lecture begins a educators. "We as educators are While at Carroll, Bausch was series oflcctures sponsored by the pl>dD by Bruda S....U. preparing individual students and the president of the National Ac faculty board on "Liberal Arts at Dr. Thomas Bausch addresses students and faculty Monday our aim is self-actualization of crediting Agency. Through the the End of the Century." The during his lecture on "The liberal Arts and the World of Work." each student," stressed Bausch. American Academy of Collegiate board is dealing with issues that In preparing the whole person, Schools of Business (AACSB), concern students and faculty alike. The series demonstrates a need to find a connection among disci Faculty examines nature of liberal arts education"' plines, includjng business and lib eral arts. Carolyn Sennett problem solving,and writing skills follow up series will focus on fessor of Classical Languages The next lecture is- scheduled Campus Ufe Edtor are provided through a liberal arts "What We Teach." at Beloit College, will discuss for March 23 by Fr. Robert Barth MembetsofthefacultyatJohn education. Participants will also The program talces a closer "The Liberal Arts and the of Boston College. He will speaJc Carron Uni'versityiitt!panie~ • plan theb"n....n fdeaJ four ear loot' at '"wfly we stUdy II ontemponiryWorld" on A pot on "Liberal Arts and Faculty Re ing in a scnes of wortcshops to course of study in adduion to de arts, the larger purposes, con 13. search." broaden their understanding of signing a team-taught course. nections, and relationships," .. liberal arts education. Team teaching involves two or Klooster said. Another outcome n,) a.m. ..- Dr. David Klooster, coordina moreteachers from different fields Klooster hopes for is for the fac /'"'\ Feb. 10 -~he Commufer ;() I I ~;,.A V 'I tor of the workshop, explained working co-operatively to pro ulty to consider how a liberal arts / I I ,J)/ v ) Forum will meet in the that the workshop is an opportu duceaclassthat wouldn 'tfall into education prepares the student. / A/I I ( Jardine Room at 7 p.m. / /"\.V' I Student Union representatives nity for faculty members to re a single category. In accordance with the work !~~ 1 J I I consider what fellow colleagues Previous workshops began in shop, JCU faculty have the op \. J .AiL'\. will be discussed and refresh- three -~ , "'!' ~ ments will be served. and sLUdents are experiencing at May and carried the theme "How tion of attending a part lec r nA rv r' the university. We Teach." Faculty discussed ture series. The fJISt spealcer, -tJ AAJV J Feb. 12 - The Carroll Specifically. the workshop will teaching strategies, critical think Thomas Bausch, Dean of the 1'1 v I Quarterly presents a reading j r.l examine such issues as how ing, and the need for more writing College of Business Administra ...... ) by Elena Castedo, National communication,critical thjnking, required in the classroom. Tile tion at Marquette University, Book Award Nominee, at 8 spoke on Monday Feb. 3 about p.m. in the Jardine Room. "The Liberal Arts and the World Happenings of Work." Robert Barth,S.J., ATTENTION: CINCINNATI Dean of Arts and Sciences at Feb. 6 - The flfSt meeting The JCU Jazz Band Dance Boston will present "The Liberal of the Medieval Club will be originally scheduled for Fri., AREA STUDENTS Arts and Faculty Research" on held m the Idlewood Room Feb. 7. has been postpOned March 23 and John Wyatt, Pro- from 7-7:45 p.m. until Mar. 14. All other - The 1992 xavier Summer Sessions Bulletin of Classes & Feb. 7 -The Queen of information regarding the Workshops Is now available. Undergraduate & graduate level Hearts Valentine's Day Dance dance remains the same. courses offered in the areas of Arts & Sciences, Business, Student Union at Swingo's. Cocktails at 7 ,~~=> - ..~ ...::: .. Education, Professional Studies &Social Sciences from ·'' PrestAential, ~t:¥* p.m .• dinner at 8 p.m., and The Carroll Quarterly is \iay 18-August 14. For your copy dancing until 1 a.m. now accepting submissions vice t>tf;raential, ~{ -Alpha Psi Omega is call or write: ' for the spring issue in the and ChiefJustice sponsoring a senior get English Dept. c/o Brian debates together in the Wolf-N-Pot Bishop. Deadline Mar. 18. <: from 3-5 p.m. $25 for the best poetry and -John Carroll University's best fiction. ~'~: •. ~VIEK will oo:::held 88.7 F.M. WUJC presents w' summersessions UNIVERSITY ... ~ i.~i~t "Purely by Chance," featuring The English department 3800 Victory Parkway =·~ Carroll's Marcellus Nealy and annnounces a S I 00 prize for Cincinnati, OH 45207-3123 February 12 Mike Thomas from 7-10 p.m. the best poem or group of 513/745-3601 at University Circle Arabica. poems submitted by a sLUdent 8:00p.m. Feb. 8 -The Billy Smith Manuscripts should be l(a'lier Uniwrsity u an academic cofl'lntWiily commilted to eq110/ opportunrly for Band will perform in the submitted by Feb. 28 in the .1/1 persOIU rrgardJe.ss af age, sa, race, rtligion, lsalldicap, or 110tiCHilJ/ origin. Jarc:U~Jrili~~qom Wolf-N-Pot from 9 p.m. til 1 English Department office. ···~ ·.;·::~ ·- The Carroll News, February 6,1992 FEATURES Page 13 Aerobics made available and fun at JCU Mary Anne Soltis warm-up begins the class, in which a variety of step motions with Features Writer movement of legs, arms, neck, these. There is no bouncing, un With the rise in health aw~ and ankles is emphasized. as they like high-impact aerobics. ness among many Americans, will be used frequently. Next come Regarding thedangerpublished exercise has become an intgral low impact aerobics involving about knee and leg injuries result· part in their everyday life. much leg movement and including ing from high impact aerobics, Aerobics has become widespread steps such as marching. Mitchell commented that one can and an increase in this form of From there, two options are get the same workout without the exercise has taken place at John available. One can increase the bouncing of high-impactaerobics. Carroll University. intensity of the low impact The exercises can be done in a The aerobic program at JCU aerobics or switch to high-impact low-impact fashion to avoid inju has been in existence for six years. aerobics. These get the heart ries. For those who wish to do According to Liz Mitchell, head pumping even more swiftly. It is high-impact, she informs people of the program at JCU, there has this segment which consists of of the importance of knowing the been an increase in participants bouncing or jumping movements proper way of doing them. interested in getting a serious that bums the fat Getting involved in aerobics workout since her involvement as Following lhis intense part of has traditionally been used as a ...... ,.Qoiodoa ... a teacher began four years ago. the work out is a cool down pe way of losing weight and burning JCU students enjoy exercising and fun with aerobics "When I flrst became involved as riod. Aoor exercises are then fat Mitchell points out the other held Monday and Wednesday at and Christine Navarro, the last of a freshman, people took the class utilized, stressing leg and ab benefits ofaerobic exercise, "such 2:00 and 8:30. Tuesday at 5:30 whom teaches the step aerobics with their friends. They didn't dominal work. as developing coordination, espe and 8:30 and Thursday at 5:30. on Monday and Tuesday at 8:30 work as hard as they could have. Another type of aerobics class cially resulting from the dance With the exception of the Mon- p.m. Now people take the classes for a is termed step aerobics. Step movements." She also notes that day and Wednesday, 5:00 classes Instructor Annie HUDliDCI" eo real workout," says aerobics are a cardiovascular it may be m • • • • • • •J ~ • • • ... ,. • • • •< • •. .• , ~.- Valentine's are not only for sweethearts! Send your Valentine's wishes or letters to Fr. Lavelle at: Rev. Michael J. Lavelle, S.J. Guest House P.O. Box 954 Rochester, Minnesota 55903 The Carroll News, February 6,1992 SPORTS Page 17 Women hoopers ranked , Grapplers pin Mount Union, 32-5 18th in the nation ..x:Lo=na~Durban;r;.:.:=:....-.---- Sports analysis Mike Kadlub ISporu Writer that point on we took care of business," said Volkmann. n:cad Sports Writer Between the outstanding 13-2 of the wrestling Gillmor's victory runs his record to 28-4 including 14-0 in team and the controversy swrounding the men's basket· The John Carroll wrestling team ran their record to 13- the dual matches. Both of these marks are good for first on ball team, it would be easy 10 not recognize that the 2 w1th a decisive victory overOAC archrival Mount Union the team. women •s basketball team is having their best season in 31-6 last Thursday night. Volkmann is very grateful junior 167-pounder Dale the team •s 12 year history. The Streaks however, did not begin the match on the Kaposy is healthy this year after sitting out last season With their 88-78 victory overOtterbein Saturday, the right foot. Junior 118-pounder Lamarr Suton dropped the with a knee injury. Lady Streaks improved their record to 14-5, 8-4 in the opening match to the Purple Raiders' J .R. Richner. Kaprosy's victory imp-oved his record to 23-8, tying OAC, and attained a oational rank of 18th. Head coach Kerry Volkmann attributed this to the fact Buckiso for second best on the team. "This can be Sophomore Cindy Shumaker Jed JCU with 18 points that Suton had just come off an injury, also, he dropped attributed to the rehabilitation he went through after the and tO rebounds. Junior Sheri Skedel added a game high from the 126-pound class where he was a national qualifier injury," said Vollanann ofK.aprosy•s success this year. 12 rebounds, and freshman Darlene Sheehan had 13 two years ago. Although Volkmann wants everyone to be a leader on points. Sheehan leads the OAC in three-point fteld goal The Streaks were able to squeak by in the following two the team, he indicated that senior 190-poundet Tim Bane percentage (.439). matches with junior 126-pounder Walt K.arrenbauer and has given great leadership and maturity to this squad. This past week also saw sophomore Michelle Bi.elozer senior 134-pounder Dave Buclciso both coming away with "Bane has been the glue for the whole puzzle, and be brealc: two school records. Breaking the single season close victories. wrestles beyond his athletic ability," said Vollanann. assist record Tuesday night against Baldwin-Wallace, "I think the support of the people that were there (from The Streaks' next matcb is against Ashland and Findlay Bi.elozer then made her third three-pointer of the game JCU) helped us to stay in the close matches and they might in Carroll Gym Feb. 14. They will then have two weeks to late in the second balf, giving her 61 three-point fteld be called the II th wrestler for us," said Volkmann. prepare for the OAC Championships on Feb. 29, where goals in her career. That total passes Michelle Bozza's Volkmann said the turning point in the match was 142- Volkmann is ccnfident his wrestlers will do extremely career mark of60, making Bielozer Jcu•s all-time leader pounder Mike Gillmor's decisive 9-1 victory over the well. in three-point fteld goals. Purple Raider's Pete Cerar. "It is not unconceivable that we could qualify 10 However Tuesday night saw the Lady Streaks de "Gillmor really shut the door on their crowd, and from wrestlers for the NCAA Championships," said Volkmann. feated by the confermce leading Capilal Ousadets 82- 49. JCU basketball team JCU coach Roxanne ADen was worried that Capital's JCU 88-711oss to Must:ingwn Sarurday would leave them plummets to 8-11 ~ ~ - looking to rake thcir frus&ratioo ~on somebody, and - sports unfortunately the Blue Streaks became the victim of the hind Nick G~in Brennan Lafferty explosive Capital offense, which leads the OAC in scor ~ Andy Moore of qUIZ Asst. Sports Editor ana ing offense with 78.1 points pel' game. Muskingum (20.3). Answers to appear nt!XI wee/c. JCU must now come backand face an imp-oving Ohio With the Ob»-ArtiteifCC"on Freshmen Levell Hall and 1. Who was the Streaks' Northern team that has won three oftheir last five games. ference playoffs only three weeks ShannonVickers,alongwithToth, football MVP? away, the Blue Streaks' men's each grabbed five rebounds against 2.Did the men 'ssoccerteam basketball team is in need of a the Yellow Jackets. win the OAC Championship? 3.Name three JCU athletes regular seasoqJja,ish after Vickers ccntinues to lead the • twogtm'les~~ OACinfleld~~ 4.What Streak wan OAC In fact. the Streaks, (8-11, 2-10 in while Toth ranks third with .598. Player of the Yeat! the OAC) are winless since a Toth currently ranks fifth in 5.Wbo did the volleyball victory..over Mount Union on the OAC with 7.8 rebounds pel' team beat to surpass their 1990 January IS. game. victory total? 6.What JCU coach was etW~~· The lateSt Carroll defeat was After playing the Capital Cru OAC Coach of the Year'? delivered by the Otterbein Cardi saders (12-7,9-3 in the OAC) on 7.How many yards rushing nals, 84-72, on Saturday night in Wednesday, the Streaks will &ravel did Willie Beers have this sea Westerville, OH. to Ohio Northern Univusity {11- son? 1r-12----~ Buy any 1 1r------~ Buy any large 1 Sophomore point guard Jobn 8, 6-6 in the OAC) Saturday af 8.Name three of the six 1 medium two I I two topping : Bufford continued his season long ternoon. former JCU alhletes elected to consistant performance by leading The Polar Bears are a team on the Hall of Fame. : topping pizzas : : pizza 1 the Streaks with 27 points. Bufford the rise, winning five of their past 9.What award did runner Healher Peltier win this sea 1 for 1 1 for 1 has moved up to third in the SCO' six games. They rely heavily son? ing race in the OAC and places upon their outstanding scoring 10.Who was hired as assis ninth in assists with a 3.5 average. defense (56.4 ppg) and the inside tant wrestling coach this year'? : $6.99 : : $8.99 : He is one rung ahead of teammate play of 6' 7"' senior center Man ll.Name the first two : 381-5555 I : 381-5555 : Levell Hall, who is tenth with a Hargett. Hargett ranks tenth in women soccers players who 3.4 average. the conference with 5.9 rebounds were selected to the All-OAC o rfer expires 2/12/92 : I Offer expires 2/12192 1 women's soccer team. 1Our driven cany less than I I Our driven cany less than I Bufford shot 11-14 from the per game. I S20.00. Umited delivery area. S20.00. Umited area. fteld, while senior forward Mike -- Toth tallied 17, but it was not enough for the Streaks to overcome the high-powered Cardinalauack. Rent a Full-Featured On Wednesday, the Yellow Jackets of Baldwin-Wallace Cellular Phone evened the season series with the Streaks by outshooting them by a for only score of 83-68. Carroll had pre viously defeated the Yellow Jackets 64-55 at Carroll Gym. 30 munutes or $3.00 off Guaranter. We promise your pizza For the night, Baldwin-Wal1ace $4.95 per tnonth wiD arrive in 30 munotes or less, or its $3.00 orr. made an amazing 60.9% of their f.eld goals compared to Carroll's 45.5%. Domino's Pizza It was Bufford again leading f~or details call - the Streaks in the scoring colwnn Peter at 371-8631 381-5555 with 23 points. His 20.1 points 1982 Warrensville Center per game average ranks him be-- Page 18 SPORTS The Carroll News, February 6, 1992 Walker Will Give U.S. Running Start in Bobsled "It's a spotlight event now," Bochette said. "The U.S. has who took the 1989-90 luge season off, returned in 1991 and Thomas Bank the best'motor' in the business, no doubt I'm sure Ger got back on the right track. He finished seventh in the e 1992.los Angeles Times many. Switzerland or Austria would love to have a motor World Championships- the best finish by a U.S. man. For the fli'St time a1 the Winter Olympics, there might lilc:e Herschel Walker." Kennedy celebrated by attending a Dread Zeppelin con actually be a link between the boblsed and luge, and it BecauseofWallcer, the U.S. emphasis is on power,and that cert, where he passedout luge literature to the band. isn't the fact that in both sports you happen to slide down may prove to be a disadvantage. The Olympic bobsled course "They were really psyched," Kennedy told Outside maga at La Plagne is not a traditional track and is generally re zine, a publicationfor outdoor enthusiasts. an icy track in a sawed~ff bathtub wearing a rubber suit, helmet and funny boots. garded as difficult Unlilc:e the 14-tum track at And now the United States is similarly psyched. Joining No, it's something completely different The United Calgary, Alberta, during the 1988 Winter Games, the La Kennedy as a potential medal-winner is 23-year-old Cammy States has a shot at winning a medal in both events, which Plagne track has 19 turns, which places a premiwn on Myler, who was ninth at Calgary and ninth in the World hasn't happened since 1956 in the boblsed and hasn't driver skill instead of power. Randy Will andBrian Shimer Championships at Winterburgen, Germany. Bonny Warner, happened at all in luge. Part of the reason for such are expected to drive the top two-man and four-man U.S. 29, sixth at Calgary, is probably a longshot. optimism is the sleds. The luge sleds often reach top speeds of 80 mph and are presence of Minnesota Viking running back Herschel The team with the lowest aggregate time after four runs guided by foot movements of the competitor, who lies atop Wallc:er, who is the posher for the top two-mao and four wins. the sled as it hurtles down the icy, 1,200-meter long track mao U.S. bobsleds. Wolfgang Hoppe of Germany is regarded as the top driver on sharp, thin blades. It is the only Olympic sporttimed to BOBSLED in the world andwill probably contend with Swiss driver one-thousandth of a second. Why would a football star tackle a sport such as bobsled Gustav Weder for the gold medals in thetwo-man and four There is one rule change this year: the toe-pointer that ding? Maybe this is what we should expect from a player mao bobsleds. bound the sledders'feet inward has been outlawed, which who has already tried ballet, taekwondo, written poetry Russia, which won the gold in the four-man at Calgary, means that competi tors must be able towallc: from the track be and trained with the FBI. If this sounds lilc:e a bizarre might not be a factorthis time because of the breakup of the under their own power or disqualified. reswne, Soviet Union. Latvia, which will field its own team, is where In singles, the team with the lowest aggregate time after the from, runs itought to prepare Wallcer for the intrigue that goes hand most of top Russian drivers have come four wins. Ifa luger crashes and is unable to complete in-glove with the U.S. bobsled federation. including 1988 two-man gold-medal driver Janis Kipours. the run, the sleddu is disqualifiedfrom all future runs. In The U.S. bobsled federation hopes Wallc:er's exploits can The United States, which finished fourth in the four-man men 'sdoubles, the sled with the lowestaggregatetimeisthe mase theembarrassing side of its image, created when the bobsled in Calgary ,must hope the German, Swiss and winner. governing board resigned amid allegations of fiscal im Austrians have an off day. Kennedy, a gold-medal contender in men's singles, has two proprieties. The embarrassment continued with the LUGE golds, two silversand a bronze medal in five starts on the suspensm of its replacement president and a blizzard of World Cup luge circuit lawsuits, restraining orders and hearings. Walker should malc:e an immediate impact, said Liston Bocheue, a driver onPuerto Rico's bobsled team. STREAKS of the week Imagine what it was like for the Mohican, Delaware and the Mingo Indians that once occu pied the mid-lands of Ohio as they hunted, fished and canoed down the great Mohican River. The sights of majestic oak trees over looking the banks of the river and the virrually unex plored forests gave these Indians new thrills and adventures each day of their lives. Cindy Shumakn John Bufford Today, the Mohican Country that was once loved and enjoyed Schumaker had an Bufford is now third by the Indians can be enjoyed by 18-point. 10 rebound the OAC in scoring Canoer takes advantage of the Mohican river. performance against with 20.1 points per all outdoor enthusiasts. Seekers Otterbein and cfipped game. He also places of excitement can enjoy an the Cardinals with a ninth in assists with a action-packed thrill as they too, best known to campers for its ca the many scenic overlooks, rest 7-11 shooting spree 3.5 average. canoe, raft or kayak down the noeing on the river. Here, adven stops, restaurants, picnic areas, from the field. mighty Mohican River. ture can be experienced at three bicycling, horseback riding and ..___Th;;..;;;.;:e;....e;;.;n.;.:trre·=- ;:;.....:;M;.:.;o::.:.h::.:ic:::.:an::.:...::ar=-ea=-:::.is:...... different levels; beginner, novice hi.iring trails all along the river. Canoes, kayaks and rafts, and advanced. iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiili;~~::;~::=~-:~~=::::~~~Mayfield & Warrensville The beginning enthusiast can co:npletely geared with safety JE LATE Mon-Thurs 'til 2 am get to know the challenges of the equipment, can be rented at any river by relaxing on a smooth glide Mohican canoe livery located in through the Mohican country side the central hub in Loudonville, on a two hour trip. Ohio. : ITALIAN I MEATBALL. For the advancing novice and The Mohican River must be • 50~ FREE 6" • the advanced canoer and kayaker experienced to be appreciated. : SUB! .SAUSAGESUB: SUB! I there are demanding courses full There are many local campsites, of rapids that only an expert is motels and lodges in the I OFF Wlthpurchaseof 1 $ 1 $ I expected to handle. For the ex Mohican area that can accom I I anyfoot1ong(of 1 99 1 99 1 I Any foot long sub I equal/lesser value) II • I • I tremely radical outdoorsman, there modate large camping groups as I I & a 22oz drink I I is a 3 month trip to New Orleans, well as small family groups. The 1 I I I 1 Louisiana, by way of the Ohio Mohican State Parle is the ideal ~"ii):{IJI;\*i ~jJ):{i}J;fi ~jJ):liJl;fi ~ii):!IIJ;fi River. adventure for a fatigued college I Mayfleld 8t WorrensvUiel Mayfleld & Warrensville I Mayfield & WorrensvUie I Mayfleld & WorrensvAie l The thirty mile long Mohican student or faculty member dur 381-2424 1 381-2424 I 381-2424 I 381 -2424 L '"'"::::::.::.=:--r '"'"::.. '"::::.::.=::::- ....-.. ":::.":::.::::::.-:--.-.. ":::.. '":::.:::.=::-- 1 River and the entire Mohican area ing a warm spring day or a late is because of ·------·------~------~ The Carroll News, February 6, 1992 COMICS & CLASSIFIEDS Page 19 "DR. SEUSS" JOHN&CAROL .------..,PJ HRUSCHAK Hru>~~»f~ 1l+E ~'J E.W:I:£ loW~· MlttLf GA. '.iS sc.~. 'Ob'(, \~ 'BE\\.lll ~\).)~Et) ACROSS 62 Edward _:Brt. poilU- 3 7 CallforrU c=-y 1 'Thll500 B'{ STh1\C. ~ lldettJ« 38 Head Chipmunk 5 Cuh 113 SuUJ &clc -41 TllfriJ tenna ~'s~ 10 Small fresh -!« 1111 66 ~~~Ullin Island 44 Being:lalt1 H'{~}.(~ t• Reverwrata 117 Uppwaust 48 Pr11SS81 15 Qll In 1M H« Dun 6a Nl(llt In P&IIJ 48 African l'llpUbllc ~'f.~ 8ll Jolin __:Fclk elnger IU 51 I.COC'tiiiCUfll KNba.U N AS- 16 Oet• 111 Oasalfled 53 Gifl8 7 I Supe<_.ac IIW\IpOtU 17 1't»>: S&U M Sttlkeb ~fOCA.' ~~~~~11-E. !>M\E \IISOiol. ffftct) ~E. ~~~~U,\N., • ~~1'.~ ·~·c,Si;,~\\JU classifieds I . ' D BUSINESS king furnished apartments for summer Openings available assocta bleL Please contact or individuals or student organizations Debbie Tomedolske {586-7306) or promot.e the eowttry's most successful Lorie Hart (586-1351). PRING BREAK toun. Call Inter· 1------1 pus Programs atl-800-327-6013 Rent a full-featured cellular phone for 1------1 only $4.95 per month. For more REE SPRING BREAK TRIPS to information call Peter at 371·863 I tudents or student organizations 1------1 rcmoting our Spring Break packages. ATTN: STUDENTS &. NEW ood pay&. ftm. Call CMI 1·800-423- FACULTY Short-term major medical 264 insurance for students that are no longer 1------1 covered under their parent's plans and new faculty not yet eligible for group eeldy mailing 1992 travel brochures. plan. Affordable. Call Joe 69 I -9900 or more information send a sclf ddressed stamped envelope to: A TW FAST FUNDRAlSING PROGRAM ravel, P.O. Box 430780, Miami, FL Fraternities, sororities, student clubs. 3143 Earn up to $1000 in one week. Plus - ... receive a S I 000 bonus younelf. And a FEEBLE MIND MARKRAKOCY have you heard this one? DRAISER: We're looking for a FREE WATCH just for calling I -8QO.. ratemity, sorority or student organization 932-0528 exL 65. at would l.ilce to rnalce $500 • S I 500 for Ten Deep Theological week marketing project on campus. SPRING BREAK TO FLORIDA Answers ust be organized and hard worlring. BEACHES FUN IN THE SUN, 4/Rm. 1. He was cheaper then Cindy Betsy or Mary Beth a1 1-800-592- prices. Dayt.ona$139, PanamaCity$129 Crawford. 121. Kitch, Wtrfrt &. Trans Availalbe. Call 2. 1963 Black Ford LID (With fins). t------f Michelle at 371-9155. CMI a1 18()().. 3. Satan. This would be the EASY MONEY!!! I will pay $25 for 1---'4.::;23:....·.::;526:..:..:..3.______-1 apocolypUc "skins game" for all our our phone book. Call Lee Ramsey souls. llect at 615-577-7237 Room &. Board in exchange for 4. Sausage and rhurbarb. 1------f Babysitting starting FaD 1992, close lO 5. Why yes. they are Bugle Boy jeans. ELP WANTED: editorial assistant campus, 3 boys: 9, I 1 &. 13. Call 360- 6. Anywhere "he" wants. Boxers ceded, PageMaker, flel!ib1e hours, 0850 between 4-8 p.m. because "he" Ukes the breathing room. tact Christy 459·1818. 1---'------1 7. Yes. and his name was Herb. FOR SALE: '83 Audi5000Turoo,grey 8. At the North Pole. just like Santa. PANAMA CITY Spring Break $216 w/new transmission,turoo, and radiator, 9. Gallons for gas and 11tres for mJlk. ith transportation, $129 without high mileage, southern car, full power 10. He heard it, and said it was good. nspe>rtation. Call Michelle at 3 7 I - and phone. Must sell $3500. Call 397- The next day he rested. 155 or Matt at 397-5248. 5281. See lasl week's issue for quttstions. CN Graphics Page 20 SPORTS The Carroll News, February 6,1992 Carroll swimmers streak past B-W Track Jim Cohill petition on Friday," said Lynch (3rd, 200 breast), who set a pool record of 1:42.10 teams Sports Writer McAllister. "SwimmingatBG for MacDougall (3rd, 100 fly), and in the 200 medley relay. qualify for Records were broken this past me is like going from playing freshmen Sara Mitchell and One of the hardest working weekendbytheJohnCarroUmen's football on the quad to playing at Maurer, and juniors Jenn Pettit members of the team for the past OAC's and women's swim teams. Two Cleveland Stadium. It was just a and Audry Citriglia (3rd, 200 free three years according to his team Dan Stecz of the swim records were set on really nice facility." relay). mates has been junior John Sports Wrrter Friday night during the teams' Producing well for the women "I think. we did exceptionally Callahan. The men 's and women's in second place finish at Bowling Petkunas has described Callahan as the guy who keeps door~kteamscontinuedtoim Additional swimming results everyone loose and relaxed. prove this past weekend in Fcr Callahan can also swim as evi donia, New York, qualifying denced by his second place finish several team members for theOAC Women's 200 free: Women's 500 free: in the 50 free. fmals. - Jenn Pettit finished 5th Ashley Mauer placed 2nd "I would describe my swim Besides Ferdonia State, the Audrey Citriglia fmished 7th Jenn Pettit placed 5th ming as being consistently me Blue Streaks faced Ene Commu diocre this season," said Callahan. nity College, Buffalo State, Men's 200 free: Men's 500 free: "I like to use humor to lighten up Mansfield University, and Edin Green. James Petkunas fmished 5th Ross McAllister placed 3rd the situation and keep the team boro State. Freshman Ashley Maurer set Thomas Piede finished 8th Thomas Piede placed 6th loose. I enjoy being on the team Although there were no team her record in the 1000 free with a and really like swimming, which points kept, the Streaks performed time of 11:24.60 shaving 20 sec Women's 200 Individual medley Women's One-Meter Diving: is why I've been swimming for well against the competition. onds off of her best time of the Marcy Mulbarger placed 4th Lisa Lombardi finished 4th the past three years." "We like to enter these meets year. Julie Boric. placed 6th Whereas the men won handily. to get our people qualified for the The men's 200 medley relay Men's One-Meter Diving: the women suffered some misfor OAC tournament," said men's team, made up of sophomores Joe Men's 200 individual medley Daniel Galetti fmsihed 4th tune early in the meet but were coach Don Stupica. Turi and Dave O'Dell, and fresh Joseph Turi placed 3rd Brian O'Maille finished 5th able to pull out a 123-118 victory. Junior Ed Koontz qualilled for men Eric Rapp and Jim Petkunas, Jeff Glaser placed 5th Sean Flaherty fmished 6th "Our first relay was disquali the OAC meet in the 3,200 m. race swam a record time of 1:41. Turi fied, and we had a mix up and lost with a time of9.19.3. also set a Carroll record in the 200 Women's 100 backstroke: Women's 100 butterfly: a swimmer for the meet," said Excellent performances were breast with a time of2:15.89. Julie Bork finished 5th Bonnie MacDougal plac coach Lenhart. "But we were able turned in by senior Tim Jeweu. "Across the board we swam Marlo Kloba fmished 6th 3rd to perform at crunch time and get who threw the shot put45' 1 3/4". really well," said coach Matt Catherine Glaser placed 4 it done when it counted the mosL" improving on his last throw of 43' Lenhart. "Friday was probably our Men's 100 back.'ltroke: The women found themselves 11". -- best meet this year." Eric Rapp finished 4th Men's 100 butterny: tied at 84 after eight events and Freshman Rich A6C~ted Swimmers taking flrst for the Jason Kuzinar fmished 8th James Petkunas placed 1st their undefeated conference record for the fust time in the 1,000 m ) men on Friday were junior captain David O'Dell placed 3rd was in doubt. race and fmished with a time of Ross McAllister (1000 free) and "The B-W meet was really 2.54.9, just 10 seconds off the freshman Jim Petkunas (100 fly). tough especially since we did not OAC qualifying time. Others that swam well for the get back from BG until3:00 in the "When the wether gets beUer - men were Turi (3rd, 200 IM), on Friday were Maurer (2nd, 500 well against BG, Xavier. and morning Saturday," said senior and we can get. outsiae~ team O'Dell (3rd, 100 fly) and O'Dell, free),junior Julie Bork, sophmore Findlay, who are division one and captain Susie Bresnahan. "Lisa will improve even more," said junior John Callahan, McAllister, Marcy Mulbarger, junior Bonnie division two sc hools," said (Lombardi) gave the team a big Stu pica. and Rapp (3rd, 200 free relay). MacDougall, and freshman Maria MacDougall. boost and Kathleen (Lynch) had a Women's coach Grove Jeweu "This was a very tiring week Montalbano (2nd, 200 medley re The men had a relatively easy meet saving swim in the 100 fly." agrees. end with some really tough com- lay), senior captain Kathleen time SaiUrday by beating Baldwin Lombardi, a sophomore, won "We went to Ferdonia to im Wallace 138-99. Turi came close the 1- meter diving competition prove times and get on a track, to qualifying for nationals in the by getting her highest scores of something we have been unable to SPRING BREAK '92 200breastbyswimminga 1:00.07 the season. Her performance was do here," said JeweLL The women's team has been Dayton is History! which gave him a fJtSt and a pool made even more significant by record. the fact that senior Christie cross training, using the cardio South Padre, Texas, Tried & Died! In other races Petkunas took Palumbo is out with an injury. vascular room, pool, and running outside (weather permitting), to Panama City Beach the honors in the 100 free with a Lynch, a senior captain, turned in 50.50 and in the 200 IM with a her "meet saving swim" in an improve themselves. The Hottest, Newest #1 Spring Break 2:04.80. event that she does not regularly The only winner for the Blue Destination "I feel that I swam really well swim. Streaks this past weekend was this weekend along with the whole "I just tried to pick my perfor sophomore Susan Stukus who Over 400,000 students will spend spring team,"saidPetkunas. "My 100fly mance up a notch,andl was really finished with a time of 1124.6 in break 1992 in Panama City Beach, Florida. atBG and my200IM at B-W were helped by the way the team backed the 3,000 m race. my best so far this season. The 200 me," said Lombardi. Qualifiers for the OAC meet Why? medley relay has a good chance to The swim teams will be for the women's team were Tish go to nationals, and our best chance swimming their last meets before Rozewski (1,000 m), Joanna to qualify will be at the OAC Tomazic (800 m), Lauri For the Ultimate Spring Break Party! There is the OAC championships this championships after we taper." weekend starting with Buffalo Kranstcuber (400 m), Amy Reed no other option-- this spring break stay at the The other fJtSt place perfor State on Thursday. (55 m), and Debbie McCaller mances were turned in by The teams return home for their (triple jump). Miracle Mile Resort located next door to the Running in her ftrst collegiate McAllister (200 free), O'Dell (1 00 last two meets of the year against two largest super clubs in the world - fly) , Rapp (100 back), freshman Ohio Northern on Friday at meet was freshman Anne Marie Spinnaker's and Club La Vela diver Dan Galetti ( l- meter), and 6:00pm and against Bethany on Pascale, who fmished 4th in the Rapp, Turi, O'Dell, and Petkunas Saturday at 1:OOpm. 800m race. "Come on out and see us this Slowly returning after an in 8 daysn nights including discounts and more! weekend, we really like the sup jury is Beth Kramer, who placed port of our fellow students," said 4th in the 3,000 m race. Package price from $115 "Overall we did equal or beuer McAllister. Call Kim at 1-800-558-3002 in most spots," said Jewett.