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12-2-1993 The aC rroll News - Vol. 85, No. 11 John Carroll University

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Hit the ground running \t.arJ. ko~kn~.: Women·s basketba ll team Bad to the bane: Profs take to the highways starts season strong john Carroll University, University Heights, Ohio 44118 FEATURES ...... 6 SPORTS ...... 10 Food Specific Attack Rates Report cites possible E2.ru! ill NQt Ill I2W Sausage Sand. 11 4 15 Ling. - Clam sauce 8 3 11 causes of illness Garden Burger 0 1 1 perek Diaz illness, a Norwalk virus and£. coli diagnostic of a single source Carrotts 0 5 5 News Editor bacteria. Board of Health investi­ transmittal. Similar graphs are Beef Sandwich 28 12 40 A food borne Norwalk virus gators dismissed the possibility of commonly depicted in outbreaks Chicken Dump. 18 3 21 probably triggered the sudden ill­ an E. coli infection on campus of a food borne nature." ness that struck John Carroll because of "negative bacterial Information obtained from Stuffed Pepper 1 3 4 University November 4 and 5, results," the report said. computer data bases targeted three Steak Fries 36 16 52 claims a report released last The report stated, "Examina­ foods with a high probability of Stir Fry 7 3 10 Tuesday by the Cuyahoga County tion of the frequency ofsymptoms causing the illness. Pappy Parker District Board of Health. exhibited by the ill individuals fried chicken, Philly steak sand­ Chicken Nuggets 34 22 56 Meanwhile, University ad­ show that nausea, vomiting, diar­ wich and whipped potatoes with Beef Ndle. Soup 2 4 6 ministrators and Marriott officials rhea and abdominal cramps were gravy all showed a strong asso­ Vegetable Sub 7 2 9 made moves this week to aid stu­ experienced by 96 percent, 92 ciation with the illness, the report dents with some of the medical percent. 84 percent and 76 percent noted. In spite of the strong asso­ Chili 1 1 2 costs associated with the illness. ofthecases respectively. The mean ciation, however, test results were Vegetable Trio 2 6 8 According to the report, test duration of the illness was calcu­ inconclusive because Marriott Fried Chicken 41 14 55 results from laboratory specimens lated to be 26.2 hours. Finally, the workers had mistakenly discarded and stool samples suggest two graphs representing the onset and samples of the fried chicken and Beef Rice 7 4 11 possible pathogens for the Carroll duration of illness were highly whipped potatoes. Thus only one Potato Gravy 37 15 52 sample of a suspected food was Cheese Torte 10 8 18 sent to Columbus for testing by the Ohio ~oard of HeaJth's Epi­ Macaroni & Cheese 11 15 26 demiology Division Philly Steak 38 ~~!~~~~.. il~~~-·~---~,.~~~mv~g~ uncovered several factors which nnr 0 Michael James _ _ _ _ by Birt on July 7, 1993. may have contributed to the out­ Spa g. w I Marinara 26 13 39 Special Projects Editor Hughey said that Birt's bond break of the illness, the report said. Source: Cuyahoga County District Board of Health Rodrick Birt, 21, of East has been set at one million dollars; First. investigators found that Cleveland was charged last week $500,000 for the aggravated mur­ several food service workers had w1th the aggravated murder ofJohn der charge and $500,000 for the been ill with similar symptoms JCU Sailing tealll Carroll University freshman felonious assault charge. prior to November 4. Sharika Pitts, 18. If Birt is convicted of aggra­ "Two out of the five known ill According to East Cleveland vated murder he will face either employees stated that they had colllpetes nationally Police Sergeant James Hughey, life._jmprisonment or the death handled one or more of the sus­ Derek Diaz Birt appeared before Municipal sentence, according to Hughey. pect foods on Tuesday or News Editor Annual Timme Angston Memo­ Court Judge Keenon where he was He could also face 3-15 years for Wednesday [November 2 and 3] "It's not just a sport, it's a strat­ rial Regatta in Chicago, Illinois. charged with aggravated murder the felonious assault charge. in some way. Since Norwalk virus egy," senior Bonnie Heaton ex­ The regatta, a national-level tour­ and felonious assault. Hughey said that Birt turned iscommunicableforupto48hours plained. "Sai I ing's about going out nament, hosted sailing clubs from Birt was charged with aggra­ himself in to the East Cleveland after symptoms subside, the out­ into the elements and making na­ colleges around Am..:rica includ­ vated murder for allegedly stab­ Police Department and had no break may have been transmitted ture do what you want it to." ing such schools as Harvard, bing Pitts seven times in the back, prior convictions before he was per an ill or recently ill employee," Heaton and her sailing team­ Stanford, New York Maritime and neck and upper torso on Nov. II. charged with aggravated murder the report said. mates controlled nature adeptly Western Michigan. The regatta The felonious assault charge and felonious assault. Also the report cited the possi­ last weekend as the four person lasted for two and a half days, was a result of an altercation in Birl will now be tried in a case bility that an ill student may have crew from John Carroll's Sailing sending each team through a large which Pitts and an unidentified that will go before a grand jury in transmitted the illness. Dispensary Club finished 13th at the 47th See SAILING, page 5 relative were allegedly stabbed Cleveland's Common Pleas Court. See REPORT, page 5 John Carroll students reach out to needy during holiday Joseph M. Guay 20. The food delivery was the "We couldn't Assistant News Editor- final step in project F.O.C.U.S., have done it with­ Fifty needy Cleveland families [Families of Cleveland United by out the dedicated received over $200 worth of food Students), a semester-long service support of stu­ and grocery items in time for project sponsored and organized dents," said SU Thanksgiving, thanks to efforts by the Student Union. President Phil made by the John Carroll Student "We had so much food, we Kangas. "The vol­ Union. couldn't even fit people in all the unteers made the "It was so great seeing the end cars," said Maureen McGuinness. drive a success." result to all our work," said fresh­ SU vice president. "The whole According to man Mollie Young. "It was all experience was really touching for Kangas, every worth it when you saw the happy me and a lot of other students." family received a families and grateful faces when The Union began planning the 12-pound turkey, 3 they opened the door." project in July, and launched the boxes of cereal, I Student volunteers loaded ap­ school-wide effort to raise food gallon of milk, proximately twenty cars with the and money in October. Over 100 bread, rice, onions, donated food, which was deliv­ members of the Carroll commu­ See_!~~S, Carroll students wade in a sea of food for the needy. Counay Sludenl Union ered to families on Saturday, Nov. nity contributed to the project. 2 The Carroll News, December 2, 1993 [ilditorial

Edilor~ Meghan Gourley WE WILL N6\tJ 4(0\l:> Managing Editor Jonathon Hofley Busnlss Manager Jen ru fer Mllsos VoTt o~ w~r·~ Advisor Marianne Salcetti, Ph.D. ~Advisor Alan Stephenson, Ph.D. NOT To voT~ Accounts Manager Michael Covey Sports Colleen Creamer Ad Designer Joanne Mosser Todd Conrad 0~ VoTI~. Ad Representatives Kelly 8anl

The Carroll News lS produced on Apple M;1dntosh® computers using Aldus Pagem~"', Aldus Freehand"', Pr~l Design Image Studio"', Hewlett Packard ~n"', Microsoft® Word and Quari

The CarroU News is printed on 70% recyded paper. "Union" means togetherness, remember? [lommentary It seems as though the Student Union has recently been struggling to determine its role within the John Carroll cosmos. Debate at this week's meeting, for example, considered the Our page, your views Union's ability to "require" students to sign roommate contracts. Additionally, a bill passed three weeks ago which prohibited chartered organizations from scheduling activities which The charter for The Carroll News conflict with the Union's Homecoming and Christmas Formal dances was reconsidered states that part of the newspaper's because it was ruled unconstitutional. purpose is "to provide a medium of free expression for the John Carroll Does the Student Union have the right to pass legislation which speaks for or dictates the Community." The Student Union actions of the entire student body? This seems to be the problem with which the Union is approved this charter at Tuesday's struggling. meeting. While determining how much the Student Union can say for the student body is important, Par( of the reason why I decided to a more fundamental concern should be the inability of Union representatives to speak to each become the Forum Editor this year is 'aeeMMe oil "'•••• .dae. idea of free othet ~weeklY. meetinas. U.Qi..9.n Jq__ec(tings, rather than the smoothl -run~1 R!i<>9cP.fif~Yr ti Forum Ed1tor expression. assemblies Lhey should be, often turn into petty arguments about ureaucratic hang-ups. I wanted to be part of the only real vehicle that the Carroll Parliamentary procedure, which is designed to make these meetings run efficiently, often community provides for students to express themselves. Thus, ac; makes the meetings more confusing and limits the number of people able to participate in the editors of thts page, my assistal)t and I take our jobs very debate or discussion. seriou~ly. What has surprised me is that there seems to be some confusion among students and faculty alike as to what our job As stated in the Student Union Constitution. the Union's purpose is "to promote the internal entails unity and welfare of the entire student body." How can this be accomplished when unity is The forum page is exactly what the title says- a "forum" for hard to find in the Jardine Room on Tuesday afternoons during the meeting? discussion. In my view, that word lends itself to the idea that Student Union members ("members" meaning more than those students elected to the opinions on both sides of any issue can be discussed, for this is the Senate, as we are all members of the Student Union) need to appreciate each other and objective of the page. My hope, when 1 took this job, was to establish a page upon remember that we are supposed to be a united body, attempting to attain the greater good. which all people, no matter what their opinions, felt welcome to Although it seems trivial, maybe the set-up of the room during these meetings should be express their views. changed to improve the situation. The way the Jardine Room is set up now, it's difficult to hear I find it a bit disconcerting that letter writers so often feel the and members look at each other's backs rather than their faces. This arrangement promotes need to resort to attacking myselfor th•:! CN staff for simply printing the side-long glances and off-hand comments which breaks down unity and prohibits work. a view that a student has submitted, no matter how outlandish that view may bc.lt is especially ironic to me that the attack on the CN Union members need to keep in mind the words to the prayer which they recite before each so often enters into the letter writing because usually those who meeting: "because we are all here working together." Working together. This attitude will write have several other valid arguments that would make a fine create unity and improve the Union's ability to represent the students. letter without the attack, which only ends up ultimately discrediting Unite the union before you let it speak for all of us. them. What kind of editor would I be if l only printed opinions with which I agreed? Or if I only printed popular views? Kitchen sanitation must be improved The page is not mine; I have given it to the students. If there is a need to blame someone for the opinions expressed, it should fall The sudden sickness outbreak that occurred November 4 and 5 may not have been caused on them. by Marriott Food Service. There's a good chance that it was just a virus. It was a gracious What bothers me so much about all this is that there is such a gesture for them to offer to help with the medical costs inflicted on the infected students. lack of respect for others displayed through this use of personal auacks. However, according to a report put out by the Cuyahoga County District Board of Health, Particularly at a Jesuit University, students should be learning Marriott has had various problems with sanitation for the last five years. There have been not only the art of constructing well ~ reasoned arguments (which various drainage problems of flooding, "due to an outdated, undersized plumbing system." would not include taking cheap shots at people), but also the need The report went on to say, "The problem has been occurring throughout the main kitchen in our everyday lives to demonstrate respect for everyone. A need area, salad preparation room and utensil washing areas for the last five years. The source of for respect extends to every area of life. flooding could not be determined, however, the water seemed to be of a septic nature. Part of There are two sections of any newspaper which belong to its readers: the letters to the editor and thnclassi lieds. Students should the basement area served as a storage for canned/bottled beverage items and single service utilize these opportunities, not just in The Carroll News, but utensils. Several boxes containing either paper or beverage products showed contamination throughout their lives, as a means of stating their opinions. from recent water damage." It is a fact of life that not everyone will always agree with us. So, maybe Marriott cannot be held responsible for the recent sickness on campus. But given How we deal with this fact is Lhe ultimate test of our character. the observations made by the Health Department, it's a miracle that something of this nature hasn't happened sooner. Drastic sanitation improvements need to be made by the University in order to insure that it doesn't happen in the future. The Carroll News, December 2,1993 FORUM 3 letters to the editor From the tone of your letter you strongly object to leaders of tomorrow and the sparks of social change. More views on MuHiculturalism; people's attempts to educate about these varied cultures. Unfortunately. we have encountered just the opposite view students express opposing ideas You state that these educators, who you term "radical left ofour class from a few members of the Administration here wingers," "believe that everyone should feel 'sensitive' at John Carroll. We write to you now to ask for your help toward their claims that America has done a great injustice in proving to them that seniors do care. In the process, we To the Editor: towards them." Why are you so defensive? Without the can prove to ourselves that we can work as a unified class By now, the entire John Carroll community can prob­ proponents of multiculturalism schools could still be and be successful in promoting change. ably agree on one thing, and that is that the issue of "forcing" all children to learn about the U.S. solely from The reason that we appeal to the seniors at this time is multiculturalism is an old topic and should be put to rest. one perspective. In so doing, children fail to learn about the that the funds fortheSeniorDinnerhave been pulled from However, when I considered the fact that one Jetter con­ contributions made by women, Native Americans, African the budget of the Alumni Office. As it stands, there are no demning multiculturalism provoked three letters and one Americans, Asian Americans and numerous others, all of plansforaseniordinnerthisyearbecausetheAdministration commentary in response, I thought someone ought to speak who aid in the development of the U.S.A. has not yet approved the dinner. 'The unofficial reason for on behalfofMr. Short. When Ms. Bhardwaj responded to No one is trying to "make you feel guilty about your own the discontmuation of the traditional dinner is the problems Gordon's letter, she accused him of having a "distorted heritage," as you stated; however, multiculturalists are that have occ\!rred in the past two years regarding the view of muticulturality" and called his letter "infantile indeed attempting to teach the truth. With the truth comes unruly conduct of a select few. Unfortunately, these acts babbling," that would disturb any "rational being." I sup­ understanding and critical thinking, as Miss Spates stated have reflected negatively upon seniors as a whole at JCU. pose, then, that because I was not disturbed that The in her article "Multicultural Education promotes Under­ According to one Administrator, the University "would Carroll News chose to devote an entire column of print to standing" (CN, Oct. 28, 1993). Perhaps people feel guilt be fools to let such an event occur again." It is our Mr. Short's right to express an opinion, that I am not a only because of a heightened awareness, action must be contention that the dinner was taken away through no fault rational being. taken or we are no better than our heritage suggests. of our own. Furthermore, we believe that we are being A "fact" that was stated in Ms. Bhardwaj's letter which The principle is relatively simple. In 1915 no one penalized for actions that occurred in the past. I found intriguing was that "It has been proven that African intended to be offensive and no one objected to the logo, We must show the Administration that we can restore Americans work a great deal harder for lower status" but in 1993 peoplehaveobjected and are offended. Does it the formality and elegance that the Senior Mass and Dinner (Landry 87). I understand that statistically, African Ameri­ somehow make us feel better when we claim that "the logo should embrace. We are responsible adults who have cans have a lower socioeconomic status than do Caucasian commands respect?" Native Americans, whom the logo shown a concern for others through various projects Americans, however, I have no idea how Ms. Bhardwaj represents, do not feel honored and we cannot command spearheaded by members of our class and with much class knows how hard a racial group works. Because she offered that they respect it. support and participation. Weare not the Class of 1993 nor no specific facts to back up this statement, I find it Finally, as with every issue comes the inevitable mon­ the Class of 1992. WcarethcCJassof 1994. We have given "unsubstantiated and, I suspect, unsubstantiable." etary element. The Cleveland Indians logo is the third most of ourselves to both John Carroll and our community. We I would have to agree with Gordon that the owners ofthe popular of sport teams logos and with popularity comes wi II continue to do so and perhaps with a renewed emphasis Cleveland team wanted a mascot that commanded respect money. The logo isn't the issue, the Native Americans on class pride and unity. We have proven ourselves worthy. and honor, in the same way that Notre Dame wants a aren't the issue, and the die-hard Chief Wahoo fans aren't Therefore, we ask for the cooperation of the Administration. mascot that commands the same things. However, I haven't the issue; but rather the fact that above all, the logo is Our first step is the Senior Class meeting Monday, heard of anyone complaining that the "Fighting Irishmen" profitable and as long as that is the case, I fear that it will December 6 at 7 p.m. in the SAC Conference Room. All is derogatory to those of Irish ancestry. (Although if stay. are welcome to attend. This may be the dawn of a new era someone does complain of this, I would not be surprised.) Erin Shaughnessy of cooperation between students and Administrators or it Multiculturalism is not bad; however, neither is Chief Class of 1995 may be the start of a campaign for respect from the Wahoo. I suppose that Cleveland could get rid of Chief Administration. Regardless, we do need help and support Wahoo and get a nice, politically correct mascot such as a Grad Student appalled by lack of all seniors to make it happen. Let's make a difference. Blue Jay or an aJiigator or something, but I never thought of respect for Catholicism Erin Mahoney Jennifer Shaffer of Chief Wahoo as demeaning until someone said that he Julie Stocker Kns Lucie was, and even now I can't see why it is any different than To the Editor: Rodney Harric; Renee B1\\ma1cr a Fig_htin Irishman a California An cl demeaning to 1 feci I must write to corre«tlhc i no an ' ::.h wn 10 lh ru theJsts),ora~tts'f>urgbPiratetcfemeant ngtosatfors).ffone cartoon and article by Mr. Joe Parks.""The scene which wants to command respect for multiculturalism, one must depicts is not that of the Visitation but, in fact, the An­ SU criticized for unfair bill respect the opinions of those who disagree with it. Hope­ nunciation. The Annunciation is when the angel Gabriel fully, we will be able to more fully understand both sides announced to Mary that she would be the Mother of God. To the Editor: of this issue. lLuke I :26-38]. The Visitation is actually when Mary went lam writing in responsetothearticlein the Carroll News Mary Myers to visit her kinswoman, Elizabeth, who was found with (Nov. I I) regarding the bill that was presented by Ron Class of 1997 child in her old age [Luke l: 39-56]. Theref ore your attempt Alexander and Maureen McGuiness at the Nov. 8 Student at a cute pun is completely erroneous and you Jose the Union meeting. I am very offended that the Union is trying whole basis ofyour argument, which was not very substan­ once again to force restrictions on the organizations it does To the Editor: tive in the ftrSt place. I find it hard to believe that such an not directly control. I have been studying in Bregenz, Austria since August obvious mistake could be printed in a newspaper on a The passage of this bill could suggest to some that the and during that time I have received various issues of the Catholic campus when any school child who knows the SU is making a valiant attempt to better solidify the CN. The Nov. 4 issue with its disturbing Jetter by Gordon mysteries of the Rosary could tell you the difference. relations between itself and the organizations chartered Short compelled me to write. Doesn't anyone proofread your articles? How pathetic! beneath it. It is truly a shame that attendance has decreased Where do I begin? First of all, Mr. Short, you claim in But your mistake is not the saddest part of the article. over the past years at SU functions, and action must be your initial paragraph that you're not a "racist or a bigot." Mr. Parks said some might find his cartoon "irreverent." It taken to preserve these cherished events. Regardless of the Growing up in a nation such as the United States of was not irreverent. It was blasphemous and stupid. The good intentions, the means by which the Union has elected America undoubtedly classifies you and everyone else a Annunciation is a joyful event at the very heart of our to pursue this goal are completely off-base. racist, including myself. Racism is like alcoholism; it is a Catholic Faith. It is not, however, something to laugh at, as The fact of the matter is that many students would hereditary disease. We have learned it from our ancestors you suggest. It is never appropriate to use the sacred obviously rather attend other organizations' functions for and we pass it on to our children. With alcoholism, one principles of any religion in a "humorous" attempt (and I one basic reason. The SU has managed to make these must acknowledge that they are an alcoholic before they stress the word attempt) to make some point of argument. events so expensive that many students simply cannot can begin to overcome and defeat the disease. So too with This trivialization of Catholic beliefs is on par with any justify spending $75 + on what amounts to a glorified racism, each one of us must first admit that we are indeed racial, ethnic or sexist slur. If you would not allow any cafeteria meal and bottom-shelf liquor. It seems that just racist before we can hope to conquer our fears and defeat other kind of offensive article in your publication, why because we arc students, we have to pay twice as much as the destructive disease. would you allow one against Catholicism? I do truly anyone else, yet only get half the quality. Oh yes, I know Secondly, you make the claim that people who "think believe that neither the paper nor Mr. Parks acted out of any that there are other costs involved, but this all boils down that the logos of sport teams are racist and derogatory is anti-Catholic sentiment but only out of ignorance. This to the fact that other organizations have proven that they just someone who has too much time on their hands. Just does not make it excusable. can hold similar activities with twice the quality and half lighten up!" Perhaps this is somewhat correct. Have you I believe both of you, The Carroll News and Mr. Parks, the expense. The Union should either bring down the cost ever spent any time on a Native American reservation, Mr. owe your readers two apologies. The first should be for of the events, bring up the quality, or both! Simply Short? I haven't, but after talking with people who have, I showing off your obvious lack of knowledge of basic eliminating the competition does not solve the problem. cannot fathom the daily horrors that inhabitants endure. Sunday school catechism and pretending to know what you Peggy Gallagher After being robbed of their land and raped of their culture are talking about. The second should be for your total lack Class of 1994 and their heritage, the gracious USA government desig­ of respect for what Catholics hold sacred. Editor's note: At the Nov. 30 SU meeting, the aforemen- nated the poorest land to be given to Native Americans. Reverend Patrick J. O'Connor tioned bill was revoked on the grounds that it was ruled Perhaps they do have too much time on their hands as they Graduate Student uncon s t i fll t ional. . . . watch the society that stole from them, steal yet another Senior officers desire class dinner See more letters on . . aspect of their culture. Maybe we should just tell them all to I Itt ( arro/1 \1 ,•. , \H lt.'tll1h.'' ldh·r' tu tht· t·ditnr. a' it j, fiUf \\ .. 1~ lighten up? To the Editor: ul "llu\\ iu~ '' h.1 1 ~ uu li"l' nr fli,likl· ahuut IIH· lh "'l•·tJH.·r. tlh: l·.,uupu,. u r lih: in t!':rh·ral. \\ t· "'" th.11 ldh·r, IH· 'uhmith.d h.' I am astounded by your statement that"multiculturalism When we became Senior Class Officers, we had visions I!:UH p.m. \lund.1~. in tht.· ( ,nro/1 \, "' utlitl'. tntll'lln· llllir of what our senior year would be like. It would be a year of itself is un-American." First of all, what is your definition puhlir.atinll. \\ l' f\ 't'f\ t' lilt' ri~hl In t.·(lit ll'lh·P· lor t.l.lrll.' or of "American?" Americans comprise the entire Western service and unity and, most importantly, change. It would 'P•"" n•n,ukralinll'. I l'th·r, lllll'l ht· '1~11ul and an nmpanit·d Hemisphere, from South America to North America; be a year of new beginnings and realizations. Among these In _\our phunt'IIIIIIIIH:r. l.t:tlt:r' lu.-runu: prorH·rh ol lilt ( arroll multiculturalism is inherent. arc the realizations that as educated young adults we are the 'PI\. I h~ • "" ·' Ull. 4 FORUM The Carroll News, December 2,1993 : letters .to the editor Letters continued from page 3 in the business program should be raised in order to Jesuit nature is made clear Liberal arts student feels accommodate the salanes of the professors. I am very during hall dedication disturOOd that the professors who have shaped my values and slighted by JCU opmions do not even fully benefit from my tuition dollars. To the Editor: To the Edttor: So why am I, a liberal arts student, fooling the bill for the There have been many times in my John Carroll Univer­ It was recently brought to my attention during a discus­ business students? I can't seem to find a logical answer. sity career that I have questioned the meaning of the sion in class that the professors in the School of Business Melissa M. Merriman Jesuitness of the University and the traditions that it claims have higher salaries than the professor$ in the School of Class of I 994 to uphold. Over Parents' Weekend I experienced the value Arts and Sciences. The point was brought up that we need of traditton and of loyalty to JCU and the legacy of St. to pay the business professors wages that arc competitive Student defends self against Ignatius through the dedication of Campion Hall. to that of an actual business setting, in order to get the most racist label The hall was named tn honor of St. Edmund Campion qualified professors. I understand that JCU wants to attract who was a scholar, convert, priest, and the first martyr of htgh caliber professors. I have no problem wtth tl!c fact that To the Editor: the English Jesuits. The Steve O'Neill family donated the business school wants only top quality professors. I I find it hard to believe how Grace Bhradwaj could use seven million dollars to help furnish and construct the would not expect anything less of JCU. these exact words, "Journalistic integrity and the ability to building. Steve O'Neill is a deceased graduate of Campion My question is why am I, a liberal arts student, paying think critically should be given aspects of any publica­ College and a chief benefactor of JCU. the same amount of tuition as a business student? If it costs tions," and then turn around and knock my article down for It was wonderful to sec members of the Sweeney and more to educate the business students, why should these just stating my own opinton in a movie revtew. O'Neill families gathered for the dedication of Campion extra coasts be imposed on those in the School of Arts and My entire review of Farewell My Concubine simply Hall. Their respect and dedication to Campion High School Sciences. I am paying extra for these professors in the explained why I thought the film was unenjoyable. I called and College and to JCU was evident to all who were in School of Business whose paths I will never cross and the shots exactly the way I saw them. Isn't that what a attendance. Many priests took the time to bless the build­ whose intellectual inOuence will never b<~ passed on to me. movie review is all about? You never sec Siskcl and Ebert ing, its corridors, and even individual rooms. The Alumni, Students who graduate with a degree in business have a giving two thumbs up to every movie that they have seen. Residence Life and Public Relations Offices, as well as the much greater earning potential upon graduation. They Another disturbing note was that Grace put me in a Marriott food service took great pains to make this sig­ benefit greatly from the reputation of the JCU business category labeled potentail racist. What docs "potential" nificant occasion special. As a resident and Resident As­ program. Based on a College Placement Council Salary mean and where do you get this ridiculous idea? You claim sistant in Campion Hall, I am honored to have been a part Survey distributed by theJCU Student Career Development thiscamefrom my article. Where???? Again, I only stressed of this special day. Center, a business student can expect to earn an average of the fact that the movie was confusing and quite boring. It I have learned a great deal throughout my years at JCU. $25.359, while a student with a degree in liberal arts will is irritating to watch a three hour long movie and read I have taken notes and studied for tests. However, it is my cam only $22,262. Most liberal arts student will have to subtitles in English, especially ifthey are just Oashed on the belief that there are valuable lessons to be learned through conttnue their education and get a masters degree before screen. The subtitles were more of a distraction. Just the observations of others and their interactions. Those they can ever expect thetr wages to increase significantly. because I did not find the movie entertaining, I was shot who made the dedication of Campion Hall possible exem­ I see no reason why bustncss students should not re down along with being insulted. This is highly unjustifiable. plify a lesson regarding tradition and commitment to excel­ expected to pay more that liberal arts students. They Grace definitely used some big words in her article, yet lence that could not have been learned in the classroom. certainly reap the benefits, not liberal arts students. They she failed to understand mine. Mary Jude Detesco certainly reap the benefits, not liberal arts students. Nicole Tutolo Class of 1994 The amount of money paid per credit hour for courses Class of 1993 CN should address issues more The assage of the Brady Bill: effective relevant to students ~~_, IJfllfllll"flfl!ltWfR~~~~~""""IfiiJI.. MitJII·~ ········;,..To the ...... "I .. As aEditor Senior: communications student at John Carroll,l Dawn Clark Rifle Association). have learned the importance ofthe news media and how it Fon.m Writer So, what this bill will actually have accomplished is can shape our lives. However, it seems thattheCarro/1 News The Brady Bill has finally passed. I would like to allowing Congress an uninterrupted hiatus and the has forgotten the most important value of all journalists; to tbiDk of this as one more step forward for the people of American people a false sense of security. inform or educate. America, but I cannot.! cannot undedtand how this bill The Brady Bill does not deal with any of the real As a senior, I, like many others, have certain concerns can be perceived as an effective mea s of gun control. problems thiscountry is facing with regard to guns. Yes, about the ongoing debate over NAFfA. This policy could Congress did not pass this bill to impose stricter gun the Brady Bill will offer a check to make sure all law possibly change this country's work force as we embark control measures. Congress did not pass this bill to abiding citizens are obtaining guns legally. However. into the 21st century. At one Lime or another, we will all appease the American people. For if that were the case. the problem stems from the amount of illegal gun sales. have to work in this country and my generation will be it would have passed a long time at;o. I believe both There could possibly be an adverse effect caused by greatl y affected.] am not asking for Pulitzer Pri1e winning house.s of congress passed this bill for one reason. a ti vc day waiting period. One of the reac;on~;given for writing. What I do need is more information on NAFfA and expediency. Simply put, if the debate had continued, it the five day delay is so that people may have a cooling articles about the rise and decline ofjobs for graduating seniors. would have interfered with our Consressmen's lovely off period, thereby reducing rash decisions. For the There arc many things covered in the CN that do not Chrisnuas vacation plans. majority of people in that category, perhaps that would strike students as important. As students, we need to know Perhaps this view is a hit cynical. Let us then take a have been an effective measure. However, I think that it about these topics which will directly affect us in the future. look at the contt•nt of both the House's and the Senate's could possibly lead to at least a small increase in illegal I enjoy reading the CN and will continue to do so until vero;ion of the bill. What little effcctivencs!l could have gun sales. Ifa person is so desperate for a gun. they may 1 graduate; so please do not misunderstand my comments. been salvaged fmm each version v ill hc lost when opt to forego the 5 day wait and tum to illegal means. I feel your writers do an excellent job on their stories, I just Congress rcronvcncs next session and attempts to ham­ I would argue that instead of spending millions of feel that the current stories have not met the students' needs. mer out all the roughed gcs to catcrto powcrfu I lobbyists dollars to control sales of legal guns, we should con­ Daniel Mazzucca on Capital Hill. in thi~ case. the almighty NRA (National centrate our efforts on those that are illegally obtained. Class of 1994 PREGNANT? NEED HELP? BeALL BIRTHRIGHT LAKEWOOD ClEVELAND PARMA 228·5998 486-2800 661-6400 HOTLINE 1-800-550-4900 "AL'S" CALLUS ~ BICYCLE CO., INC. 381-5555 A 1982 Warrensville Center Road MONDAY THRU THURSDAY FRIDAY Ask for vour free szarlic butter with vour order 4:00 TO 7:30PM 4.1JO TO 9:00PM Ge~----~--~,---~----- a Large Two Toppmg I Two topping Medium Ptzza and Four cans of Pizza for only Sales and Service Coke/Diet Coke for I Foreign and Domestic I Bicycles Serving the Heights I since 1957

~ I ...,...... "'-•-·.. -- .. , (---.,..,."" ...... II C!C --.- ~ ~ 371-4438 ...... _...,...... 1787leeRood _1.111 (~t ... l.QI:IIr o.r...... ,.,.._ ...... I Cleveland Hls.OH 44118 II...... ~ ... .,., "-fWJo-.-•Pw-.1-._ 1J111 CEDAR RD. CI.EVEI.AIID HTS. 932-6999 • Lee & Eucld His Blvd The Carroll News, December 2,1993 NEWS 5

FOCUS collect donataons of both lood and Johnson & Johnson awards continued from page 1 money. A number of student and faculty organit.allons also took part canned fruits and vegetables, in the fundraasang actavnies by professors $186,000 grant sugar, flour. butter and several requiring donations of money or James A. Wheeler other items Monetary donations, canned goods at various events. staff Reporter exceeding $3000, were used to "It really made an impact see­ Taking the study of jet lag and purchase additional food at local angso many groups, who· ve never shift working to new heights, two grocery stores, and ACME, worked directly with the Union. John Carroll professors received a Russo's and Heinen's donated workang together for a good grant worth $186,000 Tuesday food for the project. cause," said McGuinness from Johnson & Johnson to con­ The Umon also collected do Said Freshman Class On­ duct research over the next three nations during Parents Weekend Campus Senator Doralice years. and Homecoming Weekend Tavolario, "It was a terrific expe­ Dr. Helen M. Murphy of the Student volunteers made collec rience, but 1t's upsetting that this department ofPsychology and Dr. tions in the JCU residence halls, type of project only happens dur­ Cyrilla H. Wideman of the de­ and also canvassed University ing the holidays. These people partment of Biology traveled to Coo.RSy Helen MUipl>y Counesy Cynlll w-... Heights, going door to door to need tobeinourthoughtsall year." New Brunswick, New Jersey Dr. Helen M. Murphy Dr. Cyrilla H. Wideman Tuesday to accept the award at SAILING "We would have liked to have Johnson and Johnson's Focused year, Wideman and Murphy will the disruption of natural cycles of continued from page 1 done better, but we were compet­ Giving Scientific Symposium. By study the process of taking medi­ sleeping and waking. triangle course a total of 18 times. ing against teams who practice winning this grant, Murphy and cation at different hours ofthe day Wideman explained, "Dr. "On Friday and Saturday, we every day and are heavily sup­ Wideman bring John Carroll to to determine what kind of interre­ Murphy and I began working to­ sailed from 8:00 in the morning ported by their schools," Tessman the ranks of such other recipient lationship exist between the two. gether because of our mutual in­ until sunset," Heaton said. "On said. schools as Cornell, Duke, Harvard "lllis is a very practical study terest in the interrelationship Sunday, we sailed until noon. The Prior to racing in the national and Yale Universities. in today' s fast-paced world," among the nervous system, endo­ course never got boring though regatta last weekend, the JCU The award will fund a project Murphy said. "Many companies crine system and behavior." Both because the weather conditions Sailing Club had to pass qualify­ entitled "Modulatory Effects of are going to three-shift work Murphy and Wideman agree that kept changing and boat positions ing races in October. Only three Vasopressin on Circadian schedules in an attempt to cut their neuroscience research has switched; a lot of strategy was teams from each region in the Rhythms." costs. Also, there might be a way been enhanced because of the col­ involved." country won spots to compete in According to Murphy and to avoid incidents such as the laboration between the fields of According to Heaton, the JCU Chicago.. Wideman, the first year ofresearch Exxon Valdez and Chernobyl in psychology and biology. team held a good position in the The Carroll sailors have en­ will focus on jet lag and the affects the future." According to Murphy, the grant begin­ joyed a that the human hormone Vaso­ Wideman and Murphy began money will be used for animals, ning of successful pressin has on it. In the second working on the hormone Vaso­ recording devices, chemicals, the re­ year as the year, the two prof<~ssors will move pressin 12 years ago, and last year presentation materials and other gatta but Sa iIi ng away from jet lag and concentrate the two professors focused on the necessities vital to scientific re­ later lost Club has on shift work. During the third effects that the hormone has on search. t he i r collected standing third place as their trophies Atnerican health care in the boat cap­ from re­ s i z c d gatt~l'> held future: the ups and the do-wns during a alWcs&&:m race on Michigan ToddGuth right of patient autonomy and the are often influenced by the alloca­ Satur­ Univer­ staff Reporter importance of a patients • consent. tion of both the patients' financial day. sity and Alpha Epsilon Delta, John "Twenty years ago, it was very resources and the physician's " w e JCU Sailing team at the national Ohio State Carroll's pre-health profession common that if a person was diag­ medical resources. were go- regatta last weekend. Univer- honor society, invited Laura De­ nosed with a terminal illness, the "Confidentiality is another i n g sity. Helian to campus to speak about family would know and the pa­ bread-and-butter issue that will through a pretty rough area when Heaton, Rear Commodore of medical ethics on December 17. tient would not," said DeHelian. become a much hotter issue" as a there was a big shift in the wind," the club, said that she became in­ DeHelian stressed that the every­ Presently, there is a push to in­ result of mandatory drug testing Heaton said. "We lost control and terested in sailing after transfer­ day questions in medicine will be form the terminally ill patients so and information about the AIDS capsized in the 40 degree water of ring to JCU her sophomore year. the focus of medicine ethics in the that they may decide what medi­ epidemic. "Physicians most often Lake Michigan." "I saw the sign one day and years to come. cal treatment or care should be find exception in information that In spite of the capsize and some thought that it might be fun," DeHelian, a nurse and a teacher received. potentially could harm human life heavy competition, junior Patrick Heaton said. "I went to a regatta of medical ethics at Bowling According to DeHelian, if such as AIDS and Herpes virus," Tessman was satisfied withJCU's soon after that and I've been Green University - Firelands physicians provide the options for said DeHelian. "There is concern placement. booked ever since." campus, touched upon a number treatment instead of giving ad­ that there will be more and more of pressing ethical questions vice, they better protect them­ reasons to invade confidentiality." confronting the medical commu­ selves against malpractice suits DeHelian feared this could po­ nity today. DeHelian categorized and bener fulfill their role as care tentially lead to a slippery slope these ethical concerns into three giver. Nevertheless, physicians destruction of confidentiality. areas : individual health care is­ sues. health care resource alloca­ REPORT tamination from recent water tion, and patients' rights of au­ continued from page 1 damage," Board of Health records tonomy and confidentiality. records indicate that several stu­ read. "Individual health care issues dents were treated for gastrointes­ In a Jetter to Marriott food ser­ almost inevitably revolve around tinal problems prior to the time of vice officials. Board of Health the beginning and ending of life," the outbreak. Sanitarian Vince Caraffi recom­ said DeHelian. "The splashy type Finally, a recurring sewer mended that such sewer backups ofindividual issues that result from problem in the campus dining fa­ be corrected. In addition, Caraffi fancy technology usually end up cilities may have played a role in advisedMarriotttoimplementstricter in the media." the spread of the illness. An in­ hand washing policies and to keep Dr. "Death," Jack Kavorkian spection by the Board of Health accurate records of ill employees. Extra Large and his assisted suicide machines, on November 15 revealed flooded According to Dean of Students 1 1 1 grandmothers bearing their own storage areas. Joseph Farrell, JCU and Marriott 1 Cheese Pizza : 2 Topping 1 1 grandchildren because their "At the time of the inspection, have worked out an agreement to 1 t Topping 1 only 1 Bread Sticks 1 daughters don't have uteruses, and it was observed that the basement absorb some of the costs associ­ I only I I with any Pizza I custody disputes on frozen em­ storage area was flooded. The ated with the illness. bryos intended for in vitro fertili­ source of the flooding could not "Marriott and the University : $4.~ : $9.~ : Purchase : zation are the usual type ofethical be determined at this time, how­ have negotiated and decided that ever, the water seemed to be of a I Extra 1Qpplng $.95 eo I Extra lQpping I Must "'-'! c:oupon IOf I situations in medicine that reach they will split the cost of emer­ \A:lld IOf CARI?VOOT $1 25 eo. I FREE Bread Sttc:lca the public. However, DeHelian septic nature. Part of the basement gency room, ambulance, and Jab I NOT \A:lld IOf Oeillety I I said that "there is an entire class of area served as a storage area for fees," Farrell said. mundane, everyday issues that are canned/bottled beverage items and Farrell added, "Marriott doesn · t much more troublesome for the single service utensils. Several :A:A.:..U.: accept any of the blame and they I Noc vahd wtlll aay odie< coupon. I Not valid wuh any odie< coupon. I I majority of practitioners." boxes containing either paper or shouldn't. They are taking there­ I Vahd lllnl Dcccmbl'r)t. t99lJ Valldlllnl Dcctmbcr)t. 1991 J ValodallnoOccnobtr)t. 1993. .J One daily issue involves the beverage products showed con- sponsibility out of good faith." ------6 FEATURES The Carroll News, December 2, 1993

THURSDAY,2 Boys, Swimming, National Catholic Invitational, 12 p.m. at Notre Dame. Meeting, Commuter books Association, 5 p.m. in AD 248. Auditions, Speed the Plow, 7 p.m. in Marinello and bikes Little Theatre, monologue preferred but not required. Rob Far9o ___ "I'm different because Meeting, lntervarsity S1oH Reporter I'm only a tourer, but I've Christian Fellowship, 9:30 Motorcycle riders are bearded, driven it all over the U.S.," p.m. in Saint Francis haggard leather-wearing beer­ said Bilgere. "I've got a Chapel. drinking men in Harley T-shirts, greatbigYamahaXSIIOO, speed limit-breaking punks and a habit of mine in the FRIDAY,3 chauffeuring pretty big-haired girls summers is to take the bike on neon bikes, and English and usually drive it across professors at John Carroll the West. I pack a tent and University. asleepingbagandjust what True. I need, sometimes bring a "I'm sure that some students friend, and spend as long as find it kind of interesting because it a month on the road. ridden since late July. and like over the road." SATURDAY,4 doesn't seem to fit the stereotype of 'This summer," said Bilgere, "I Bilgere. doesn't keep hi s Bilgere said that many of the a co liege professor," said Dr. Chris was driving along from southern motorcycle on campus. "tough, gnarly looking dudes in Roark, one Carroll teacher who Utah toward northern Nevada, and LaGuardia was the professor leathers" seen riding are actually Women's Basketball vs. rides a motorcycle. Dr. George I was on a road that I must have mostreluctanttotalkaboutowning "IBM executives who are on Marietta, 2 p.m., away. Bilgere and Dr. David LaGuardia been on for four or five hours a motorcycle. He acknowledged vacation." In contrast, when Bilgere Men's Basketball vs. are 1wo other faculty members who without seeing a house, a car, any that many people did not even know is vacationing, he said he would Wright State, 7:30 p.m., ride. The teachers have never ridden sign that humanity had ever existed he rides at all. Roark said, "I know more often be found "puttering away. together, though said they hope to. other than the road I was on. when I first got here, and I found along and looking extremely Christmas Formal, Each professor rides for his own Stopping at lakes you come across, out that he (LaGuardia) was riding responsible." sponsored by the Student reasons. Roark commutes back and swimming; that's the kind of thing a motorcycle, no one else in the Puttering along, Bi lgeresaid that Union. forth to school on his mid-sized I really love to do on a bike. department knew." motorcycling becomes an olfactory Yan1aha, "as long as it's dry." He "After that month on the road, Part of the reason LaGuardia experience. "When you're in a car, MONDAY,6 said, "It doesn't matter how cold it I'm certainly much more excited keeps his hobby a secret is, he said, you're locked in," he said. "But on is." Bilgere said of Roark, "I think about returning to a life of writing that "the culture looks down upon a motorcycle, you're passing he probably drives to school in the and teaching," said Bilgere. it." In Japan, said LaGuardia, there continually through smells, Meeting, Black United snow. He's really tough." The poetry teacher has visited is no stereotype against especially early in the morning or at Students Association. 4:45 Roark said that motorcycling to states on his motorcycle from motorcyclists, and it is not as dusk. The smell ofdust, the smell of school makes parking easier. "My Mi ssouri to Montana, and unusual to see women riding as it is asphalt after a light rain, or ofgrass, CalifCiaUa. wbele bia Iiiier live& bere. pcai.rie JloweJ'$. caute ~& . -~ · ~ ,,.,.,.,..,, tnstcad of building more parking and his motorcycle is currently in Roark alluded to a similar just nashcs past you." w Intramural Basketball. 5 lots, they should have bought the storage. negative perception of Bilgere said that motorcycling p.m. on the main gym faculty a lot of motorcycles," he LaGuardia has, in his ten years motorcyclists held by many non­ is a meditative experience in balcony. said. of riding experience, ridden on riders in America. "The paradox addition to being a sensory one. Holiday open Hou•, Bilgere enjoys a different type several long trips himself, including about motorcycles is people However, he said that the meditation of riding than Roark's daily ten­ visits to Detroit and Pennsylvania. associate it with people that are sort forced by riding is not Zen-like, as GradUate School, 5-6:30 minute rides. The poetry teacher He rides his smaller, 250cc of 'devil-may-care' and don't take described in the popular book Zen p.m. said he has never commuted on his motorcycle in urban areas like things seriously," said Roark. "But and the Art of Motorcycle Meeting, Fellowship of motorcycle. "I think it's way too Roark does, but said he likes riding if you're going to ride for a long MaintefiLlnce by Robert Pirsig. '1 dangerous to own one in the city," in the open air outside of the city time, you can't be like that, because hate that book," he said. "But I love Christian Athletes, 7 p.m. he said. more. He admitted not having you really do end up splattered all reading about motorcycling. in gym room 10. There's a great magazine called question of the week: ''What do you think Is the 8th Rider that deals with just that: TUESDAY,? wonder of the world?' touring on bikes. The spirit of Zen and the Art of Motorcycle Mainterumce I like." Women's Basketball vs. Roark said that Bilgere made Baldwin-Wallace 7:30 another such literary reference p.m•• away. concerning motorcycling in a past conversation. "Dr. Bilgere said, WED~AY,8 'Hamlet would have ridden a motorcycle.' I said, 'Why?' He said, Feast of the Immaculate 'BecauseHamletsaysthereadiness Conception. is all, and that's how you need to be Amy WIJJiams Eplfanlo Tores Matt Young Meeting, S.A.F.E., 4:30 if you're riding a motorcycle.'" Freshman Junior Freshman p.m. in O'Dea '#2. Noneofthe three professors who Men's Basketball vs. "l think 7 are enough." "Graduating from JCU." "Pacelli basement." ride motorcycles was sure why they Baldwin-Wallace, 7:30 all happen to be English teachers. p.m., home. Each, however, appears to have a Lecture on Eeminism, Dr. similar love for the sheer enjoyment Brenda Wirkus, 8 p.m. in of motorcycling. LaGuardia said the Murphy Room. that riding a motorcycle can make Meeting, Sailing Club, 9 one actually "look forward to the p.m. in O'Dea Room #4. ride home." Bilgere, similarly, said that motorcycling "can be the Events for the greatest way of traveling imaginable." calendar must be 'There isn't any good, practical submitted to tbe reason to ride one," said Roark. Features Editor in Th~ AnD Green Kelly Crowe Chris Rankin 'They're lousy in weather, they're Carroll News omce by Freshman Senior Freshman extremelydangerous,andsomecars Monday at aoon. "Dan Quayle." 'Two years in Pacelli "Bill Clinton's survival as get just as good gas mileage. The Dasement." president." only reason you really ride one is

.,..._byk6a~ because they're fun." The Carroll News, December 2,1993 ENTERTAINMENT 7 Zombies attack The Agora Sweet sounds Peabody's Adrienne D'Ambrosio Richard Lloyd hammering ArtSemlow and hitlhcalmightycar-bleedingnores ecstatic. Zombie closed with the Stoff Reporter away on the lead guitar. Stoff Reporter --~--- as Phil pounded out rhythms as if he infamous Black Sabbath song Matthew Sweet delivered a Sweet performed Super The dead came alive at the were performing a tribal war dance. Children of the Grave. Bodies stellar performance to a sold­ Defomred, the lead track off Cleveland Agora. The crowd was After forty minutes of the set swam through the crowd; the blasts out crowd at Peabody's Down the No Alternative CD. a in a whirling locomotion when the P.A. system was blown out and fireworks sounded like a Under Wednesday, November compilation which has re­ White Zombie, Chern Lab, and from contact with water. White frontline. WhiteZombJedelivercd 17th. Walking onto the stage in cently been produced as a Nudeswirl played to a sold out Zombie and the fans took about a atrulyintenscliveperfonnance.lbc fatigue colored pants and jacket, benefit for the Red Hot Orga­ crowd. A white, blinding blast in twenty minute break. crowd wac; visibly pleased. Sweet ripped into Dinosaur Act. ni7.ation. the middle of the stage, White Zombieexclled and pleased the Theopcningact wasNudcswirl thefirstsongoffofhis third LP. He introduced Knowing Zombie crunched into their hour fans by finishing the show. 1t was who put on a great show. The Altered Beasrs. Sweet, rather People as a song for the day long set opening with Grindhouse like the beginning all over again. crowd loved Chern Lab, also an impressed with his appeal. he when, "You hated everybody A-Go-A. The pit then started The heat rose, the lights dimmed, opening act. The Nine Inch Nails­ greeted the crowd and per­ in the whole world and you swirling like a tornado as White the P.A. screamed out Drop It esque band played for about 30 to fonncd I Wanted to Tell You maybe even hated yourself. Zombie continued, performing Buster! Zombie then slammed 40 minutes. Depending mainly from 1991's Girlfriend. Youdon'tlikeknowingpcople such songs as I am Legend, Black out Soul-Crusher, Thunder Kiss on the samples, synthesizer, and The Ugly Truth wac; intro­ and you don't like people Sunshine, W.TP.M.F. and other and Spiderbaby. I Am Hell and drum machine, the singer was all duced as the song whose video knowing about you." The au­ tunes from their La SexorcistoCD. Feed the Gods served as icing on over the stage and in the crowd. acknowledged his 1970 Dodge dience cheered in agreement Jumping and hovering the stage, the cake of the show. Not too familiar with their mate­ Challenger. Sweet's style wac; with Sweet's opinion as he Rob Zombie gave one of his best Ending the evening Rob Zom­ rial, the fans knew what they simple with a little talk and a lot bellowed out his philo~phical vocal performances ever. The petit bie asked the crowd if they were wanted to hear. Chern Lab did not of innovative guitar work. The sentiments. Sean Yseult was a goddess on the the old or the new White Zombie really fit the bill but was well ever so smooth. melodic voice Girlfriend wa.-. pumped to a bass. thundering notes like a war­ fans. He then asked the crowd if it appreciated. This show was one then rolled into Someone to Pull faster, more exhilarating note rior to the crowd. The pit was out had ever heard Black Sabbath. of the best White Zombie shows The Trigger, my personal fa­ as the crowd eagerly sang and of control. Jay the guitarist smiled When everyone was teased and this year. vorite. eheercdalong with Sweet. Im­ As the room became warmer mediately followtng, he did with the close-packed sweating another favorite. I've Been Bjork: Get up and dance bodies, Sweet hooked the crowd Waiting. Although Sweet and with the 1991 hit Divine Inter- the band proclaimed not to Rob Bertrand vemion. The guitar exercised enjoy doing covers, they made Stoff Reporter in a funky rhythm behind his an exception tor one of their Although Bjork claims Debut as her first album, the statement must slightly harsher, more empha­ favorites, Liz Phair's Never be qualified. sized vocals on phrases like. Said. In fact, she is the former lead singer of the now non-existent "Does he love us, does he love On Does She Talk. one of Sugarcubes. Certainly, this influence remains in the writing and us." those bomb-shell type o f production of some of the songs appearing on this album. Specifically, Sweet performed two new songs, Sweet hollered. "You Human Behavior, the first single released, emits Sugarcube echoes. ones--In Too Deep and Time know sometimes it JUSt 1sn't However, this song progresses beyond simply repeating the past: it Capsule, before taking a time­ worth put ting up a tight, is it'! presents vintage Bjork in the light of the evolving alternative music out to introduced his band, who 1 don't think so." scene. received well deserved hooting Sweet closed out with the Unlike many current releases, Debut presents more than a collection and applause from the crowd. of songs: it is a continuous narrative ring cycle. Bjork creates an alternative dance rccord.conLa.i.nin a fuU musical uwn o bouse. _, l!lobn ll!ntarlalno-­ rhythm & blues, club, a capella acoustics, and alternative rock. Do not Bjork from her debut Debut miss this one.

IIIIIYI OffiCIIS' Till II II COIPI 'Dressing ~or Success ' December 6, from 4:30 to "' SEND 6:00 pm in the Wolf and Pot ' / MOWEr A 90 minute seminar on appropriate business image and -~MOM relevant attire presented in an informative and humorous style by representatives of the Joseph A. Banks Company SPOnsored by Student Activities The Jones Co. GnMONEY FBOMYOUB UNCU: PISTEAD. Your Uncle Sam. Every year fumy fees. They even pay a flat rate for text· Tau ern ROTC awards scholarships to hundreds books and supphes You can also recetve of talented students. If you quabfy, an allowance of up to $1000 each I~ Cedar Center these ment-based scholarships can i school year the scholarslup IS m help you pay twtion and educatiOnal effect f ind out today If you qualify Jues.&Jburs Friday 15¢ Wings $1.88 Drafts All NIGHT Happy Hour Monday thru Friday, 5pm til Spm, $1.88Drafts Iry our Kitchen ARMY ROTC Now seruing Tau em Boys, 1/ 4 lb Chicago- style hot dog topped with coleslaw, fries &- hot sauce For details, visit 2nd Floor of the RecPlex or call 21 and ouer onlu 397-4421 Proper 1.0. req ..lred 932-8828 8 PROFILES The Carroll News, December 2, 1993 JCU student does it all Carolyn Sennett pleasing everyone is impossible," sonal life separate fro m her aca­ can easily relate to her profes­ Sto ff Reporter shesaid. "Kidsarelikc littlepeoplc. demiCS. "I try to keep my sors Through class proJects As a child Sheryl Bums wrote I try to be p e r sona l Burns meets more students be­ fairy tales. Now, as a college sensitive to life o ut. cause they are forced to interact. student, Burns has little lime to the1r needs I'm just a "The JCU students stand-off write stories, but her six children and explain student like more then the Tri-C students," always enjoy listening. why I said yes everybody she said. "I like the way profes­ This fall marks Bums second or no." else. I'mjust sors really talk to you here. J can semester as a full-ume student at She tries going to do relate to them on an older level." John Carroll University. It IS to arrange the work." She shares her college experi­ difficult at times to manage four her studies Since ences with Rosita. She encour­ classes and raise children, ag.es around her 1982, Bums ages her daughter to study every­ ranging from 5 months to I 6 years. children's has taken day in high school. "I empha­ She said, "I pray a Jot. It is schedule. At classes part­ size to her to be consistent in her frustrating not knowing if I made least two time while studies especially during the right decision to go back to hours every working. college." college, sometimes it is overbear­ day she Her interest Her daughter does not seem ing." studies at the in a profes­ to mind that her mother is a The family tries to make things library or at sional writ­ student again. "Ithink I am a role easier by dividing up the dally home after ing career model to her," she said. "She is household tasks. Her husband, her children led her to proud of me but sometimes I Name: Amy Campbell Rev. Cerell Bums, and her oldest gotobed. At ...__...... ___. become a think she is embarrassed." Year: freshman daughter, Rosita Burns, take turns night the She ryl Bums MiktJamcs communica- After Burns graduates she has Hometown: Grosse Pointe, cooking or cleaning. "That is one family tries tions major many goals including writing or MI way we manage to make things to pray, read stories, or sing songs at JCU. Previous to JCU, she teaching. "One goal is to go back Family: parents and two easier," she said. "Sometimes it. is together. Although their busy auended Bowling Green State to the community where I grew brothers not easy to get through. We have schedules may interfere with these University and studied sociology up and teach others," she said. Major: Education good and bad days." activities every night, they always for two years at Cuyahoga Com­ After eleven years of taking Why did you come to JCU: Bums, who has seven brothers try to do something together as a munity College. classes offandon,Burns.asasrudent "I visited with a friend and I and two sisters, is used to having a family. Bums said JCU students seem and mother, continues at JCU to thought it was really pretty full household. "ln a large fami ly, She also tries to keep her per- hesitant to get to know her but she make her college degree a reality. and homey. It reminded me of where I Jive in Michigan." What do you think of dorm Short tries to unite class of ·96 life: "Murphy is so ooring and quiet. Nothing ever goes Nathalie Lac outure at the start of his freshman year. all the responsibilities for the class with his parents, Gordon and Mary on there." Profiles Editor He decided to run for a second on himself, and he said, "I didn' t Jane, and two brothers this Most annoying thing about Gordon Shon didn' t come to term because he felt he could stiJI try and delegate authority and I Christmas break. JCU: The visitation policy John Carroll with the idea of tried to do everything myself. It In the future, Short would like What do you NQPiQa (01 ....,..&q't~CU)PW~ was lOO much for one person to to work in the business world and bur after two years as president oi handle." eventually get a masters ocgrce. two the class of 1996, he feels that he Currently, Shon and the other Alex) made the right decision. sophomore officers are planning a Three words to describe Although Short has always class trip to Toronto in February. yourself: eaergetic. moody, been interested in the principles needed to plan activities and to get Short believes that events such as and outgoing involved in governing, he had my ideas rolling." this one will unite the sophomore Who you admire: ·11ook up never considered politics until a Shon also learned through his class. to Oprah Winfrey because she friend dared him to run for office experience that he couldn't take "We need events to bring us is so strong and tough. She together as a class so that when we can go through anything and look back twenty years from now come out swinging." we can say that we were part of the Favorite book: Bartlett's class of '96 and we had our own Familiar Quotations identity," said Short. Fa vorite quote from book: Short is a finance major and a "Ifyo u want the rainbow, you member of Alpha Kappa Psi gotta put up with the rain." The TAG Heuer business fraternity where he holds Dolly Panon Sports Elegance Series. the position of Chairman for the Favorite music artists: Scratch reSistant sappl-.re Ways and Means Committee. Jimmy Buffett and Elton John aystal Wilter·reSistant Although Short is very close to Favorite food: eggplant to 200 meters (660 feet) theothermembersin the fraternity, pannigiana he doesn't limit himself to one Favorite movie: "I love group of friends. "I'm friends Grease, especially the end with all different kinds of people Gordon Short when Sandy says. 'Tell me on campus. I think you lose out He would like to be remembered about it, stud'." when you are only friends with an by his ciassmates as a person who Favorite CD: "I like to watch TAG Heuer exclusive group." was, "nice to everybody, gave people the Brady Bunch, and I have SWISS MADE SINCE 1860 Short, from Irwin, PA, is achancc,andasapersonwhoworkcd the CD in my room. My looking forward to spending time hard at his job." roommate hates it when I sing along to the songs." Hobbies: " I was into syn­ chronized swimming for four years. I also played softball STUDENT 2001c0 DISCOUNT and did regular swimming." Most embarrassing moment: WE'RE SETIING THE TREND "My ""hair flipped over in class OTHERS WILL FOLLOW ... the other day. but it was more MANN funny than embarrassing." DINO PAlMIERI MUST SHOW STUDENT I.D. REGULAR PRICE SERVICES ONLY. CALL FOR AN APPOINT- Most people would be sur­ saloo MENT WmfONE OF OUR SELECT STYUSTS. prised to kaow that: •1like to '--- BEACHWOOD PLACE sing in the bubble baJ." 26300 Cedu Road • Cleveland, Ohio 441 22 216-831-1119 CEDAR & GREEN 381-7773 Where you'D be in twenty years: "Hopefully I'll have Call Toll Free 800-272-6266 SOLON 248-8810 myownclassroom.ahusband, one kid. aod rn be living back GREAT LAKES MALL 255-4888 in Micbigan... The Carroll News, December 2,1993 WORLD VIEW 9 Mexican President chooses successor Luis Dona/do Colosio is strong party candidate for next election

Tod Rob berson ___ Despite a reputation for shy­ who have had none before - the month that they did not expect to c 1993. The Wosh1ngton Post ness, the mustachioed, curly poor, the dispossessed .... No more make the selection announcement A closer look a MEXICO CITY - Mexico's haired Colosio also is known to be injustice, no more poverty." until late December or early ruling party announced the selec­ somewhat gregarious. A close as­ In addition to carrying on January, but Rrumret sa1d he hc­ the Mexican tion ofSocial Development Secre­ sociate said he enjoys riffing around Salinas's far-reaching reform lieved it \\as pushed up so it could Presidential tary Luis Donal do Colosio Sunday town on his Harley-Davidson motor­ programs and quest to strengthen precede a visit here th1s week by as its candidate for the 1994 presiden­ cycle, concealing his identity beneath Mexico· s trade, political and cul­ Vice President Gore. candidate tial election, virtually a'iSuring that he a helmet. He also is a big fan of tural relationship with the United "They wanted to avoid the ap­ Luis Colosio will become Mexico's next president American football and was captain of States, another important task for pearance that Gore had in nuenced The ruling InstirutionaJ Revolu­ the football team during his under­ Colosio will be to protect Salinas the selection," Rami ret said, add­ Profile on l. D. Colosio tionary Party, known by its Spanish graduate years at the Monterrey from political attack once he has ing that that would have bolstered initials PRI, has controlled the Technical Institute. left office, the diplomat said. the opposition's assertions of U.S. Born: Fe h. I 0, 1950 ~idcncy, the federal bureaucracy A diplomat said Salinas, exer­ "Salinas has made a lot of en­ meddling in Mex.ic~ politics. and the vast majority ofstate and local cising one of the most tradition­ emies ina lot of different arenas," As secretary of social develop Homet0\\11: Magdalena de governments for the past 64 years, ally powerful prerogatives of a the diplomat said. "You can'tln­ ment. Colosio's pnmary JOb has Kino. Sonorn never losing a presidential election standing Mexican president, stitute reforms like he has with­ been to oversee a nationwide en since 1929. handpicked Colosio for the suc­ out stepping on toes. Salinas vironmental cleanup effort and to Education: BA. in eco­ Colosio's nomination comes at cession, while the PRI formally needed someone who would beef up enforcement of tough new nomics at Monterrey Techni­ acrucial turning point in U.S.-Mex.ican announced the decision "for the protect his backside." anti-pollution laws. U.S. and Mexi cal Institute in 1972, M.A. in relations as the two countries embark sake of appearances." A close An official close! y associated wtth can environmentalists say his record regional development and ur­ on a new economic partnership under associate of Colosio said Salinas another cabinet-level contender for has been lackluster on this front. ban economics at UniH•rsity the North American Free Trade made the choice by himself, in­ the succession said the decision was Colosio also heads Salina•is fa­ ofPennsylvama m 1977 Agreement. dependent of the PRI. kept absolutely secret until Sunday vorite domestic welfare progr.un, One of Colosio' s biggest jobs '1t is thecandidacyofcontinuity," mommg, and he learned of it along Solidarity, and has used that pos1tion Family: Wife. Dian.1 Laura as president would be to oversee said political columnist Carlos with the rest of the Mexican public not only to curry favor with Saltnas Riojas,an<:conomist;children, • implementation ofNAFfA and to Ramirez. "The program of Salinas is when the decision was broadcast on a but to bolster his own name LuisDonaldo, 7, and Mariana, ensure that bilateral ties continue guaranteed under Colosio." Mexico City radio network. Another recognition during frequent Solidar­ 6 months on the steady path of improvement In his acceptance speech Sunday senior official said theannounccment ity trips throughout the counay. set during President Carlos Salinas night. Colosiopledged tostaythecourse took him by sw-prise. An official said Colosio was Quote: '1 belong ton genera­ de Gortari's six-year tenn, which on Salinas' major economic, political Given the PRI's bolstered chosen from a short list of three tion that has lx.~n marked by expires in December 1994. and social programs, vowing that' 'there popularity after NAFfA's ratifi­ contenders that also included Mex.ico great change~ m1d social move­ The presidential election is willbenotumingbock."Headded, '1 cation by the United States, there City Mayor Manuel Camacho Solis ments, not only in Mexico, but scheduled for next August, and have seen the co& of wrong-headed seemed little likelihood that either and Treasury Secretary Pedro Ac;pe. all over the world." Salinas cannot run for reelection. policies. Those who pay for it in the of Mexico's two main opposition The son of a Sonom rancher, Colosio, 43, a graduate of the end are the common people." parties would pose a serious threat Colosio comes from sohd middle­ University ofPennsylvania. is widely Colosio reaffirmed his support to Colosio's presidential hid. po class stock. He n..."CCI'IICd h1s \11\dcr­ When wrawing presents OM8, UH regard~ here as a~~ for NAFFA, saying it offered litical analysts said. However, the graduate education at Monterrey for your fOftd wm will closely follow the political, Mexicans an unprecedented op­ leftist opposition Party of the Technical Institute and did his gradu­ the most educational end social and economic agenda portunity to advance economi­ Democratic Revolution has sought to ate work at the University ofPennsyl­ abundant kind, established by Salinas during the past cally. He said much work remained portray the selection process as being vania. THE CARROLL NEWS I five years. Although he ran the PRI to be done on wages and employ­ heavily influenced by the United during Salinas's 1988 presidential ment here and that NAFTA was States, noting that the PRI deliber­ campaign, he has the reputation of the key to a better life. "More ately waited until after the U.S. Student Discount with this Ad being highly malleable in politics. employment and better salaries, Congress approved NAFT A before "ColosioisthePRimemberwhose that is my promise," Colosio said. making its announcement. ample political qualifications, social "We will give a voice to those PRJ officials had said last vocation and party experience make himthecandidateforhopeandunity," the PRI executive council said in a GRADUATING STUDENTS statement. Lorain County residents, graduating Analysts here said one of from any 2 or 4 year colleges Colosio's biggest challenges will be to establish his own distinct Here's your opportunity to contact over 650 employers political identlly after six years of in the Public Service arena in Lorain County. Send ---Family Hair Styling--- a highly individualized presidency $10.00, payable to Resume Book Project. and your that won Salinas international fame resume for inclusion in the Lorain C~mnty Public and domestic popularity. Service Resume Book being produced under a grant 13932 Cedar Road r-- from the Nord Family Foundation. 932-5410 Cleveland Public Service Internship Program Send your la.~cr printed, Lorain County Community College one page (85 x I I) resume on I 005 North Abbe Road Interreligious white paper (no fomlat spocifJCd) and SJO.OO to: Elyria. OH 44035 Task Force on 1-800-995-LCCC Ext. 7639 Central America Deadline: December 31, 1993 ....., ~ Annual Dinner / A. J. 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' - 10 SPORTS The Carroll News, December 2,1993 Women's Basketball wins two tournaments Michele Cantamessa After breezing by La Roche, capturing the Carnegie Mellon JCU head coach Roxanne Allen overs. Another important goal for staff Reporter .:;...;..:;...:;;__ __ the Streaks proved they can come tournament and retaining their feels that these exhibition games us is to have focused concen­ John Carroll's women's bas­ from behind as well. They re­ undefeated record. have been good preparation for tration for the enti re 40 ketball team has started their sea­ mained composed when down by Shumaker and Sheehan scored their upcoming Ohio Athletic minutes." son strong. 21 and evenrually captured the 17 points each in a 77-61 win over Conference schedule. She said The team has some solid evi­ The Streaks began their season tournament. Allegheny College. Shumaker that the team had a chance to ex­ dence showing that they will be on November 19 by hosting the In the championship game also recorded four blocked shots. periment with various offenses and tough competitors throughout the JCU Tip-off Tournament and be­ against Waynesburg the Streaks Michelle Bielozer, Carroll's eight different defenses. season because of their experi­ ing crowned champions. battled bock from the 21 point first seniorpointguard, was the leading "CMU [Carnegie Mellon]had ence, up-tempo style of play, en­ They opened the tournament half defecit to eventually win the scorer with 16 points and 9 assists some big, physical players. We thusiasm, and desire. by defeating La Roche College game85-81. in the championship game against can probably expect that type The Streaks travel to Grove 102-47. Junior Darlene Sheehan The team was led by the ever Carnegie Mellon when the Streaks of play from Baldwin - City today, and they will meet led the Streaks over La Roche by consistent Shumaker who re­ were again victorious 75-63. Wallace this year." their first OAC opponent next scoring 21 points. The team also corded 19 points to make her two Junior Lori Neider contributed When asked what aspects of Tuesday at Marietta. received a solid perfonnance by game total34. She was named the 13 points in that game and for the their game they still need to fine­ OnFriday theJuniorVarsityteam freshman Deanna Bahhur who tournament's most valuable player. second weekend in a row, Shumaker tune, Allen stated: "Defense, de­ will host Washington & Jefferson in turned in 15 points. Senior Cindy Last weekend the Streaks was voted the tournament's most fense, defense. We've got to keep their home opener. The game is Shumaker added 15 points as well. picked up where they left off by valuable player. boxing out and reduce our tum- scheduled to begin at 7:00p.m. Men's basketball team off to a 3-1 start Colleen Creamer Senior Keith Hocevar was Valley Tip-Off Classic. Senior early vote of confidence this sea­ Division ill national champion Sports Editor named tournament MVP. In the guard John Bufford led the team son by being chosen third in the Ohio Northern, who was picked John Carroll's men's basket­ two games he scored 40 points with 26 points. Ohio Athletic Conference coaches first in boththecoachesandmedia ball team kicked off their season and grabbed 11 rebounds. Kevin Carroll won the consolation preseason poll, and fourth in the polls. on November 19bybeingcrowned Neitzel, who had 15 points and 15 game, defeating Ohio Valley Col­ media poll. The Streaks will face a big champions of the Washington & rebounds for the weekend was lege 90-83. The Streaks return four starters challenge this Friday when they Lee Invitational. The Streaks named to the all-tournament team. Junior forward Shannon from last year's squad, including travel to Dayton to take on Divi­ defeated host Washington & Lee Sophomore center Jeff Vickers, the team's leading Bufford, who has been a two-time sion I Wright State University who 92-52 in the opening round and Sesplank:is shot I 00% from the rebounder last season, scored 21 first team AII-OAC player and qualified for last year's NCAA downed Oglethorpe 82-~7 in the floor making all eight of his shots points and pulled down nine re­ was recently named to Basketball tournament. championship game. in the two games. bounds in the game and was se­ Times top 15 Preseason All­ The team's home opener will As the scores indicate, the im­ Last weekend, the team lected as a member of the all­ America choices at the Division be on Wednesday, December 8, proving Blue Streaks dominated dropped its first game of the tournament team. ill level. when they face cross-town rival the tournament by turning in solid season, falling 98-94 to Division The strong start by the Streaks The powerhouse of the OAC Baldwin-Wallace. The game is individual perfonnances. n Wheeling Jesuit in the Ohio may be the result of receiving an r------,will undoubtedly be defending scheduled to begin at 7:30p.m. :- Happy HoltJays from MARKETING Career SYSTEMSTM -.., withMBNA ~Jk;-

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©1992 ALL Rl\,os~~a.\-~ QY\d ~ Call 333-3367. Individuals and Student Organizations wanted to Sahdw~;c~. Cruise Ship Jobs!­ Qromote the Hottest Spring Students neeaed. Earn Break Destinations, call the Phoe.~ ~r<\~~ $2000+ monthly. Summer/ nation's leader. Inter­ holidays/fulJtime. world Campus Programs 1-800- ~\s cq, ke 'js. travel. Caribbean, Hawaii, 327-6013. Europe, Mexico. Tour Guides, Gift Shop Sales, Beach SP.ring Break Deck Hands, Casino Promoter- Small or larger Workers, etc. No g_roup_s. FREE trips and ExQerience necessary. CASH. Call CMI 1-800- CALL 602-680-4647, ext 423-5264. Cl47. --- Academic Word FREE TRIPS- Student Processor- 944-8049 All Holiday's, the nation's stud~nt Typing needs. Fax leader m Spring Break servtce. vacations, seeking enthusiastic, highlY. $700/wk-Canneries; $4500/ motivated students ana mo. deckhands. Alaska fraternities to be the John summer fisheries now .. Carroll reps. EARN hiring. Employment Alaska HIGHEST 1-206-323-2672 COMMISSIONS AND TRAVEL FREE!! Cancun! International Da_ytona Beach! Call now E~p}oyment- Make up to 1-800-360-TRIP. EARN $2000-$4000+/mo. teacfling $2,500 basic conversational EngI i sfi abroad. Jap(!n, Taiwan, and Part-time Data Entry­ S. Korea. Many employers Beachwood industrial/ provide room & board + commercial real estate other benefits. No teaching office wants part-time data background or Asian · entry person approximately langu_ages re~uired. For 10-l 5 hours IJer weeiC. more mlormat10n caB: Should be familiar with 206/632-1146 ext. 15556 12 SPORTS The Carroll News, December 2, 1993

Swimmers prepare for Streaks of the week Catholic Invitational

Jamie Auricchio team. In fact,theteamsitedoubled last time Carroll attended was Stoff Reporter with this past recruiting class. "The 1990. The Blue Streak swimming and men will be particularly clo<>e." "l didn 'tthmk we were strong diving teams left last night for But what" s significantly dif­ enough the last couple of years so South Bend, IN, to participate m ferent about this meet is that we went to a different meet this perhaps the biggest invitational Carroll's Division III caliber tal­ weekend instead,'' said Lenhart. meet of college swimming: The ent will be in the same pool as "We don't know what to expect, Catholic National Swimming and people who actually get money to but we must remember that we Diving Championships. swim. have the training and we'll have Over 20 teams will participate, There won't be separate heats tapered," Maria Montalbano, a all with one common denominator for each NCAA division, so some junior sprinter said. Shannon Vickers Cindy Shumaker - yes, you guessed it, they are all used to swimming against people In fact, this is the first time the Catholic institutions. like Summer Sanders or Mike team has tapered for anything other The basketball team's The women's basket­ Everyone from John Carroll to Barrowman will be next to, in than the OAC's. junior fmward scored 21 ball team's senior center Georgetown will attend, with front of, or behind John Carroll's "Everyone else will be shaved awards going out to the best team very own. and tapered, so we will too - to points and pulled down was named Most Valu­ from Divisions I and II, and an­ Take Charlie Ward and Florida remain competitive," Lenhart said. nine rebounds in the able Player in both the other for the best of Division ill. State put them up against Mount "It'll be a good test to see where team's victory last week JCU Tip-Off Tourna­ Carroll's head coach Matt Union and it's bound to get inter­ we are compared to last year at Lenhart believes the competition esting. this time, and how we' II do against over Ohio Valley Col­ ment and the Carnegie for the Division ill title is Catholic "I'm a little intimidated, but other teams," sophomore Jeff lege in the Ohio Valley Mellon Invitational. University of Washington D.C. you just have to handle it just like Valade said. Tip-Off Classic. He was She is averaging 16.5 "They've got some sprinters, and any other meet," said freshman Other notable teams attending also named to the all­ some youth, it will be close." Much Jay Donato. No one on the current will be Sl. Bonaventure, Loyola points per game this like Carroll, Catholic is a young team bas attended this meet The Baltimore, and Villanova. tournament team. season. Carroll wrestlers off to an impressive start MikeWarbel it's reloading. Members of the the way were Sean Pellerite's 7th The team travelled to OSU two ment at West Virginia. Kessen Stoff Reporter team put forth impressive efforts place finish at the 190 lb. class at weeks ago and came away with a went 5-2 to post his 4th place The Carroll wrestlers have been at two of the midwest's toughest OhioStateandJason Kessen's4th solid performance according to finish. He was accompanied by out to spread the word the past two pre-season tournaments, the Ohio in the 1501b.classatWestVirginia assistant coach Walt Karrenbaurer, J.J. Huszcko who went 4-2 and weeks. The word isn't rebuilding, andWestV" ·niaOpens. Leading University. "We had some positive things Collucci who again was 3-2. come of it. Everybody seemed to The Streaks had their biggest look as though they're coming pre-conference match Tuesday along real well," Karrenbaurer when they took on perennial pow­ sa10: cmouse and nemesis Cleveland Pellerite's finish was excep­ State. The match is always big on tionally impressive for the senior. the Streaks' list of Division I chal­ as Carroll hasn't had a lotofmedal lenges to prime them fortheOAC. winners in the Division I laden With their strong performances tourney. Lamarr Saxton was the so far, the Streaks were geared for last in 1991. Also turning in strong a big upset over the Vikings. performances were Chris Karrenbaurer stated, "lf our guys Connell), who went 4-2 at 158, perform as they can, we can win it. and Matt Collucci who finished 3- They're young too. We're gonna 2 at 126. have some close ones that decide Three Blue Streak sophomores it" put in a little overtime last week­ The grappler's next match is on end travelling on their own to Dec. I 0 and I I at the Ohio another tough Division I touma- Northern Open.

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