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11-14-1996 The aC rroll News- Vol. 90, No. 9 (1996) John Carroll University

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This Newspaper is brought to you for free and open access by the Student at Carroll Collected. It has been accepted for inclusion in The aC rroll News by an authorized administrator of Carroll Collected. For more information, please contact [email protected]. Three hour perfonnance rock'J WORRIED the Gt.u1d ~ ABOUT need THE experience? us h. ~ V1 FUTURE? see page 6 -...... arro ews Volume 90 Number 9 • November 14. 1996 nowe Melinda Janowicz Er ie, picks up the lake's moisture, "It is very unusual for Novem­ Staff Reporter and dumps it on the land. The ber," Hastensaid. She did not know Almost three feet of snow fell seve ri ty of this storm was d ue to if official records had been bro­ on john Carroll Universi ty earlier the fact that Lake Erie is currently ken, but she said some this week, causing power outages, 50 degrees and not frozen, which Clevelanders have said that such a poor road conditions and class means more water is available to winter storm has not occurred this cancellations. early or been this bad in 30 years. According to As of Tuesday night, the area Amy Hasten, was still under a wi nter storm weather reporter warning, with more than one foo t at WKYC-TV, of snow expected that night. nearl y30 inchesof University Heights Police Of­ snow accum u­ fi cerjenniferGiasener said the ctty la ted in Sha ker was under an emergency snow Heights, the result ban, which means cars could not of a winter storm park on the side streets of the city. that started over "Cars are being towed, and the the weekend and cost of the ticket is $10 and the co n t i nue d A November to Remember. Students cost of the tow is $30," she said. through Tuesday Monday's snow day for some outdoor fun. Bad weather also caused tem­ She said the porary road closings, she said. Carroll Covered In The statue of John Carroll storm was a result of lake effect Jam Snow: be carried by the air. Hasten said "For sma ll periods of time roads John Carroll campus were covered in almost three feet of snow snow, which results when cold air as the lake freezes there will not [were] closed because of fallen trees earlier this week. rushes from the Arctic over Lake be as much moisture. or while roads (were] being cleared ." sh e said. "Roadslweren't] br a r y h as be~ndo,.,c d . it wa,di[(, <;o\)h nmc..)re \ a l.mc C::. ht" u \Y\ c;~\\(\. closed for extended period o cult for stu em todothetrhome­ ' Manyof myfn n commute and Secon time." work. "Instead many srudents they said rhey almosr got into car The snow storm also affected {were] just having fun," he said. accidents coming ro school. • john Carroll resident students Some students decided to make Many professors canceled class at john Carroll tonight when it caused a power outage on alternative living arrangements Tuesday,burcommuterssrillmade campus in Bernet Hall, Rodman during the power outage. "A lot of the drive to campus. Lindsey Robshaw hope to fill Kulas Auditorium. Hall, Grasselli Library and the students went home or [stayed] in "None of my professors showed Staff Reporter Dugan, who saw the act when Administration Building. Power other dorms while the power! was] up for class," sophomore josh The nationally acclaimed it was inCh icago,said Second City was out Saturday night through out," Santiago said. Forquer said. "On campus, side­ touring comedy group, Second is "a nice blend of physical com­ Tuesday morning. According to the john Carroll walks were unsafe, so I can only Ci ty, have made arrangements edy and political satire." Bernet Hall Director jose closing line, classes were canceled imagine how unsafe the roads were with the Student Union to come He added that the seven per­ Santiago, said 11 0 freshman resi­ on Monday because of the power for commuters." to john Carroll for the first time formers coming tojCU have been dents were without power. outage. A sign hung in the atrium Tues­ ever. given copies of The Carroll News . "Students[were]tryingto make Power was restored early Tu es­ day afternoon ti tled "The Eleventh Second City, which combines Co-chairperson Megan Rogers the best of this situation," he said. day morning, but snow from the Commandment." The sign read, sketches, songs and spontaneous said the performers will include However,severalfreshmen said winter storm continued to fall. "Thou shalt not cancel classes. scenes, w il l entertain students recentcampusevents in their skits. it is difficult to deal with the power Classes resumed at John Car­ Thou shalt not take srudents, fac­ and the john Carroll community Rogers said tha t local high outage. "I !couldn't] do anything," roll, but Shaker Heights, Cleveland ulty. or staffsafety and welfare into t o n ig ht , sc h o ols saidfreshmanBakChea. "I use my Heights, University Heights, considera rion." Th u rsd ay, have been computer to do all my homework Ursuline College, and other area University officials canceled Nov: 14, in invited to I think it's bad that l have to go to schools were closed due tot he poor classes and closed officesaf ter 3:30 Kulas Au­ attend, but another dorm to study." weather conditions. p.m. on Tuesday. Frederick Travis, ditor ium. the show is Campion Resident Assistant "lt is ridiculous and dangerous provost, was unavailable for com­ The show geared joe Farris said that since the li- for j ohn Carroll to have class," ment at press time. will begin mostly to· at 8 p.m. ward the A com­ john Car­ edy act roll college REFERENDUM RESULTS based out students of Chicago. since uni­ comedians versi t y Last week, the student body voted in a referendum that includtng events will proposed to create a House of Representatives. C h r i s The Second City Touring r.nmn;:ln\! be in­ F a r l e Y · be in Kulas Auditorium tonight. cl uded in Mic h ael the comedy Myers and john Candy began act. YES: 808 86.7«»/0 their careers with this company, According to Rogers, the total said sophomore john Dugan co­ cost of the evening is $3500. chairperson of the Student Organizers of tonight's event NO: 124 13.3% Union'sspectaleventscommittee. include the Student Union, Stu· He added that Saturday Night dent Activities and the musical Live is a spin-off of Second City, activities fraternity, Phi Theta Mu. p!l'Cel1t which first opened in 1935. To­ Rogers said she hopes the night 26.8 ci students voted The new elections night Farley's brot her,john Farley, is success[ ul. "Hopefully a lot of will be one of thecastmembersm people will come for all of the ad­ ccxle requires that at least 25 percent vote. the show. vertising we have done," she said. Admission for students is free Lisa Heckman, direc tor of stu­ Rev. Richard P. Salm~ SJ, vice president of student wtth a va lid JCU identification. dent activities, said the evening The pubhc may puchase tickets should prove to be a wonderful affairs, approved the referendum on Nov. 8, 1996. for $8. Doors open at 6:30 p.m .. and enjoyable one. She said she and Duga n said the organizers encourages everyone to come. _2______~NEW~~~S~------~Th~e~C~a~rr:9_o~llN~e~ws, November14, 1996 The Carroll News, November 14, 1996 INTERNATIONAL NEWS Bc BUSINESS 3 Service scholarship eliminated MCI merges with British Telecom INBWS JBJ!RiJJIEJ!~l Lisa VIscusi Corporanoncame out with strong nme. The merger agreement calls Funds incorporated into American Values Award Staff Reporter opposition to the mega-merger for each MCI share to be convened An unlikely,small telecommu­ The long-time rival's chairman, into new Concert shares, at their Jessica Grassman "Kids now have a more reason­ though," he added. rid• nications company, Concert, will Robert E. Allen, called for close face value at the time of the deal's Staff Reporter able opportunity to getlthe schol­ Since there aresti lt students at· I , s University announces new slogan now bethesecond-largest telecom scrutiny of the deal by the regula­ closing, plus six dollars. Based on e ' Funds fromjohn Carroll's Vol­ arship],'saidGladsrone. "Withthe tendingJohn Carroll who initially At the direction of University President Rev.johnj. company in the world. tors. Hebelievesthatthedealcould a new high of $30.25 on the New unteer Service Scholarship have new scholarship, we hope that received the Volunteer Service Shea, Sj.,John Carroll has adopted a new slogan robe used MCI Communications and "negatively impact competition York Stock Exchange, shares will been incorporated inrotheAmeri­ more kids will enroll at UCU] and Scholarship, it will probably take with all university advertising and printings. "The jesuit British Telecommunications PLC and reducecustomerchoice." This be worth around $36. After this Clinton to make balanced budget top priority can ValuesScholarship,eliminat· stay the four years." about four years to assess the im­ University in Cleveland" is a slogan that reflects the created Concert as a global joint could be a scare for AT&T. which was realized both companies' President Clmton said on Sunday the one accomplishment ing a specific volunteer scholar­ The Volunteer Service Scholar­ pact on volunteerism at john Car­ he would like to make during his second term is to balancethe university's commitment to both jesuit education and the venture experiment three years is the largest telecommunications boards approved the merger, be­ ship for incoming freshmen. ship was aimed at recruiting stu· roll, he said. budget. Though every president has failed to doth isfonhe City of Cleveland, according to a memorandum from the ago. MCI , long-known for its in­ company in the . cause it seemed the deal would Stu· Accord- three decades, Clinton pronounced it 'easilyachievable.' Clinton JCU public relations office. dependence, formalized, revised, Roberts replied, saying that he prove to be a lucrative one. dents ing to said that 1t is through a balanced budget that he hopes to 'open and announced plans earlier this was confident the deal would be ln an interview, Vallance State of the Union postponed c u r - "The intent of the scholarship was to keep Falbo,John the doors of college to all Americans and continue the incre­ ' month to be bought by British approved by the regulators. A key shared that talks of forming an Due to the inclement weather, the Student Union rently Carroll has mental progress we've made in health care reform.·cumon also Telecom. MCI, which has its head­ question for the Federal Commu­ alliance between British Telecom postponed its annual State of the Union dinner that was receiv­ had some said that he believes a plan to eliminate thecleficircan be passed ' students doing service on campus." quarters in Washingwn,and Brit· nications Commission (FCC) to and MCI date back to the late ' scheduled for this past Tuesday evening. It has been ing the really ex­ within the first year of his second term. ish Telecom each will become sub­ ponder will be whether Britain's eighties. He said that the plans rescheduled for next Tuesday, Nov.l9, at 6 p.m. in the Volun- john Gladstone ceptional sidiaries of Concert PLC, the larger phone system will be open to other had their beginnings in conversa­ • Faculty Dining Room. t e e r students controven~y holding company, if regulators U.S. carriers. Roberts maintained tions he held with Roberts and Taiwan debates over fund-raising Service who may After Washington cut offclal ties with Taiwan in 1979, the approve the deal. that Britain "is the most competi· MCl founder William McGowan. SU needs freshman senators Scholarshipautomatically receive dents by offering them money for not have fit into the other catego­ territory has been desperately trying to grab the attention of Thiscompanywould trail only tive telecommunications market The relationship was formed in The two off-campussenator positions for the the American Values Scholarship, the volunteer service they had ries [required for the American American politicians. They've gotten it now, but not in a way Japan's Nippon Telephone and in the world." 1993 when British Telecom put a freshman class are currently open. Interested freshmen accordingtojohnGladsrone,dean done in high school, he said. Values Scholarship] but who have they want it. A !legations that the Democraricparty's top money Telegraph Corp. in size in the tele­ Concert, the newly formed 20 percent investment in MCI and who live off campus can apply for the position by complet· of admissions and financial aid. "The intent of the scholarship contributed greatly to service. man, a native of Taiwan,secrellyoffered $15 million to support communications mdustryasa re­ company, will have its headquar­ theConcenalliance the same year. mg an application available in the Student Union office. "They did not lose the money be­ was to keep students doing ser­ Runco said the qualifications President Clinton's re-election campaign have thrust Taiwan's sult of the $21 billion deal. This ters in London and Washington The actual talks to get the Applications are due tomorrow; Friday, Nov: 15. causeo£theshift. That would not vice on campus," said Gladstone. for receiving the Ame rica n Va I ues aggressive lobbying efforts Into an unwelcome national spot· would be the largest aquisition and will have two chairmen as merger in motion began early this be fair to them." Runco said the Volunteer Ser­ Scholarship have broadened into light. As a result of the allegations, the Taiwanese are debating ever of a U.S. corporation by a for­ well; MCI's Roberts and British summer between Roberts and ]CU sponsors run to benefit hunger Laryn Runco, director of ad­ vice Scholarship, created in 1990, three "and/or" categories: aca­ about the political costs of private diplomacy, worrying that eign company. Telecom's Students can participate in the "JCU Run for Hunger" missions, said she believes the was unfunded for years demic merit,or ex trac urricu Jar in­ congressmen who support Taiwan may be afraid to speak upon The two companies plan to chairman, on Nov. 24. Tickets for the 5 K walk and run can be American Value Scholarship is "The money [for the Volunteer volvement as well as special com­ their behall In thefuture, in fear of being suspected of bribery. combine British Telecom's global 1 a i n The MCI name and corporate purchased in the Atrium next week. The first 100 students better than the Volunteer Service Service Scholarship] was taken out petency in a particular area, such reach with MCI's marketing savvy Vallance. to register will receive a free t·shirt. Scholarship. of the JCU Scholarship fund as a sport not related to school or New suspensions announced in Army scandal to in vade the $100 billion local !twill have culture will not change. The American Values Scholar­ money that existed," she said. excellence in music or extensive The ArmydisclosedSaturday that it has suspended an addi­ telephone market in the United combined Men's Issues Week continues ship is a funded scholarship pro­ Ten $3,000 awards were avail­ commitment to volunteer work. tional15 training instructors at Maryland's Aberdeen Proving States and the $450 billion world­ annual Mi ke Furci of Club Olympia will be in the Wolf and gram can help more students. able to students, he said. "!These "Someone who hits all three Ground, as part of irsexpa nsive probe of alleged sexual harass­ wide telecommunications market revenue of $42 billion, and a cash Vallance. Pot tonight at 5 p.m. to talk about fitness and nutrition. Through the merger of the two awards] were renewable for a llfour grounds has a betterchanceatget· ment of female recruits. The instructors are suspended while to help corporations build and flow of $12 billion. The company After making several visits to Men can also receive free body fat tests. This event con­ scholarships, the university can years at john Carroll." ting the money," she said. She theArmyinvestigatescomplaintsrangingfrom verbalabuseto maintain computer networks. will also have 183,000 employees. the United States, Vallance pro­ cludes Men's Issues Week which was sponsored by the award more non-repayable schol­ Runco said thatalthough there added that the American Values sexual assault The new complaints have come from Yt'OJilen The MCI name and corporate The combined companies wilt posed an increase in British office of residence life. arships to students, said Runco. were ten awards offered, some­ Scholarship is need bas.ed ,andover dialing the Army's toll-free telephone hor.line, which bcpn culture will not change, which save about $2.5 billion over five Telecom'sownership of MCI from According to Gladstone, the timesonlyfiveorsixwereawarded 85 percent of John Carroll's appli­ operation Thursday. TILrcc of che IDeA~ crillli.ul was stressed by leaders of both years by eliminating duplication, 20 percent to 50 percent. He also r.cc Operation FOCUS collecting food combination of the scholarships to the most qualified candidates, cants demonstrate need. charges,alldUiidolaJciM~•-~Il'llfl~'t~·:· Operation FOCUS is sponsoring a food drive, and companies. They also made a but no layoffs are expected be­ suggested combining the compa­ is more beneficial to the students. because the scholarship didn't The merger of the two scholar­ looking for students to volunteer their help. Students are point to reassure customers that cause of the merger, said Roberts. nies' international operations have its own fund. ships happened after University Federal agents bust grad scboo1 needed to help collect fooQ.donations from homes in the there would be quicker entry into British Telecom, though, has cut more fully than they had been cheating riD& According to Mark Falbo, di­ President Rev. Michael]. Lavelle, For three years, students taking graduate school entrance neighborhood. Anyone interested can meet in the Student the U.S. local phone market as a 100,000 jobs since 1990 and had with the original Concert joint Correction: rectorof communityservice,there SJ died on March 25, 1995. exams responded to ads offering answers to the exams [or a six Union office Sunday Nov.l7 or Sunday Dec. 3 to participate. result of the merger. long planned another 50,000 cuts. endeavor. Marianne Salcetti was should be funds available for stu- According to Falbo, when thousand dollar fee. But in tate Octoocr,oncof the ads' 'c.hents' . ~ .•. .. .. The campusMCI services that Robertscalled British Telecom's Despite reports of cullure .,.. ,..,..ck- Lavelle was inaugurated as presi­ I ~ rne Nov. 7 Issue ol The Car­ . ·. john Carroll uses are a branch of investment an "unparalleled bo­ clashes betwun -the Bridsft and groun d s m community service. dent of john Carroll, he said in his undercover postal l111f'W:IOI; Ch*t ~ NewsBriefs were com pi led by Tom O'Konowitz, roll News. Salcetti is an as­ MCI. According to a campusMCl nanza" for MCI's plans to invade the United States,theoriginal Con­ "Every time the faculty 'wish speech that he wanted to make being assistant news editor. phone representati ve, the services the local telephone market now certjoint venture quickly proved were maned from rest takers on die Blsc Coa8l to~ sistant professor of commu­ list' gets passed around, that is al­ community service an integral taking It in LA later in the day, by sending a pencil with code will not change. "CampusMCI dominated by the regional Bell success£ ul, with customer ac­ nications. ways my first thing on the list, to pan of JCU life. inscribed on it. Critics the Educational Testing now won't be effected, and if we are, it companies. counts up until today totaling $1 of Service have some scholarship money "!Lavelle's] vision was to create want to know how ETScould have missed the for so won't be for the next two to three "Concert will give new mean­ billion. Even with the success, the scam long. available to reward students for a center for community service while university deans are trying to decide what to do if they years." She added,"students do not ing to the terms global reach and two companies found it difficult and to work with faculty to have achievement in community ser­ need to be concerned about a shift integrated service," Roberts said. to divide the world in half, with find out that one of their students was an exam cheater. service worked into the learning vice," he said. in the services they receive." "T he merger creates the first tele­ MCl handling clients in the West· experience," said Falbo. He said World Briefs were compiled by Kristen Schm:idler, Int. News & Falbo said the idea of commu­ If there is any kind of change communications company struc­ ern Hemisphere and British the "loss" of the Volunteer Service Business Editor; with the aid of wire sources. nity service on the jCU campus in general MCI sevices it will be tured to provide tra nsglobal ser­ Telecom dealing with the rest of Scholarship is "too bad." may suffer due to the "loss" of the for the benefit of the customer, vices which customers in the 21st the world. "l think that [through the Vol­ Volunteer Service Scholarship. Bert Robens, MCI chairman and century will demand." unteer Service Scholarship] there "I'm not sure if Project Gold will chief executive officer. "Simply The merger will mean good was a great natural pool of leader­ still benefit from the same pull of put, rates will come down," said things for MCI shareholders; there ship and the scholarship really students without [the Volunteer Roberts in a Washington Post in­ will be an increase by six dollars Service Scholarship]," Falbo said. made a difference," he said. "I'm terview. in the stock's price, plus a substan­ "It is going to be a delayed reaction sorry to see it go." NOVEMBER SPECIALS Long-distance giant AT&T tial annual dividend for the first SE UR > FRI , NOVEMBER 8t 15th ...... 0 FREE PIZZA & WINGS WHILE THEY LAST1m! $1.00 BEVERAGES 6-9PM.

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Ic Basement schedule subject to cancellation due to Private Parties 3471 Fairmount 61vd. http://www.pizzazzpizza.com Cleveland Heights, 4-4118 20680 NORTH PARK BL VO. (216).3 71·6900 UNIVERSITY HfS., OHIO 44118 5 minutes from ctM~pw 216 321-7272 2 ftEWS The Carroll News, November 14,1996 The Carroll News, November 14, 1996 INTERNATIONAL NEWS Bc BUSINESS 3 Service scholarship eliminated MCI merges with British Telecom INBWS JEiJJd[(~J!~] Lisa VIscusi Corporauoncameout with strong time. The merger agreement calls Funds incorporated into American Values Award Staff Reporter opposltlon to the mega-merger. for each MClshare to be convened Jessica Grassman "Kids now have a more reason­ though,' he added. An unlikely,smalltelecommu­ The long-time nval's chairman, into new Concert shares, at their nications company, Concert, will Robert E. Allen, called for close face value at the time of the deal's rid• University announces new slogan Staff Reporter able opportunity to get! the schol­ Since there are still students at­ l , now be the second-largest telecom r e s At the direction of University President Rev: john]. Funds from john Carroll's Vol­ arshipl,'saidGladstone. "With the tendingjohnCarroll who initially scrutiny of the deal by the regula­ closing, plus six dollars. Based on Shea, SJ.,john Carroll has adopted a new slogan to be used unteer Service Scholarship have new scholarship, we hope that received the Volunteer Service company in the world. tors. He believes that the deal could a new high of $30.25 on the New MCI Communications and "negatively impact competition York Stock Exchange, shares will with all university advertising and printings "The jesuit been incorporated into the Ameri­ more kids will enroll at UCUI and Scholarship, it will probably take Clinton to make balanad budget top priority University in Cleveland" is a slogan that reflects the can Values Scholarship, eliminat­ stay the four years." about four years to assess the im­ British Telecommunications PLC and reducecustomerchoice." This be worth around $36. After this created Concert as a global joint could be a scare for AT&T, which was realized both companies' President Clinton said on Sunday the one accomplishment university's commitment to both jesuit education and the ing a specific volunteer scholar­ The Volunteer ServiceScholar­ pact on volunteerism at john Car­ he would like to make during his second term is to balance the ' ship for incoming freshmen. roll, he said. venture experiment three years ts the largest telecommunications boards approved the merger, be­ City of Cleveland, according to a memorandum from the ship was a1med at recruiting stu- budget. Thougheverypresidenthasfailedtodothis£orthepast jCU public relations office. Stu- Accord- ago. MCI, long-known for its in­ company in the United States. cause it seemed the deal would threedecades,Clinton pronounced it "easilyachievable." Clinton dents dependence, formalized, revised, RobertS replied, saying that he prove to be a lucrative one ing to said that it is through a balanced budget that he hopes to 'open State of the Union postponed c u r - and announced plans earlier this was confident the deal would be In an interview, Vallance "The intent of the scholarship was to keep Falbo,John the doors of college to all Americans and continue the lncre· Due to the inclement weather, the Student Union month to be bought by British approved by the regulators. A key shared that talks of forming an re n tl y Carroll has mental progress we've made in health carerefornL'Clinton also . postponed its annual State of the Union dinner that was Telecom. MCl, which has its head­ question for the Federal Commu­ alliance between British Telecom recei v­ students doing service on campus." had some said that he believes a plan toelimlnate the deficit can be passed scheduled for this past Tuesday evening. It has been quarters in Washington, and Brit­ nications Commission (FCC) to and MCI date back to the late ing the really ex­ within the first year of his second term. rescheduled for next Tuesday, ov: 19, at 6 p.m. in the Volun- John Gladstone ceptional ish Telecom each will becomesub­ ponder will be whether Britain's eighties. He said that the plans sidiariesof Concert PLC, the larger . Faculty Dining Room. t e e r students phone system will be open to other had their beginnings in conversa­ holding company, if regulators U.S. carriers. Roberts maintained tions he held with Roberts and Taiwan debates over fund-raising controversy Service who may After Washington cut offcial ties with Taiwan in 1979, the SU needs freshman senators approve the deaL that Britain "is the most com peti­ MCI founder William McGowan. Scholarshipautomaticallyreceive dents by offering them money [or not have fit into the other catego­ territory has been desperately uying to grab the attention of The two off -cam pus senator positions for the This company would trail only tive telecommunications market The relationship was formed in ' the American Values Scholarship, the volunteer service they had ries [required for the American American politicians. They've gotten It now, but not in a way freshman class are currently open. Interested freshmen Japan's Nippon Telephone and in the world." 1993 when British Telecom put a accordingtojohnGladstone,dean done in high school, he said. Values Scholarship] but who have theywantit. AllegatlonsthattheDemocraticparty'stopmoney who live off campus can apply for the position by complet­ Telegraph Corp. in size in the tele­ Concert, the newly formed 20percent investment inMCI and of admissions and financial aid. "The intent of the scholarship contributed greatly to service. man, a native of Taiwan, secret! y offered $15 million to support . ing an application available in the Student Union office. communications industry as are­ company, will have its headquar­ the Concert alliance the same year. "They did not lose the money be- was to keep students doing ser­ Runco said the qualifications President Clinton's re-election campaign have thrust Taiwan's Applications are due tomorrow, Friday, Nov. 15. sult of the $21 billion deaL This ters in London and Washington The actual talks to get the cause of the shift. That would not vice on campus," said Gladstone. for receiving the American Values aggressive lobbying efforts Into an unwelcome national spot­ would be the largest aquisition and will have two chairmen as merger in motion began early this be fair to them." Runco said the Volunteer Ser­ Scholarship have broadened into light. As a result of the allegations, the Taiwanese are debating JCU sponsors run to benefit hunger ever of a U.S. corporation by a for­ well; MCI's Roberts and British summer between Roberts and Laryn Runco, director of ad- vice Scholarship, created in 1990, three "and/or" categories: aca­ about the political costs of private diplomacy, worrying that Students can participate in the "jCU Run for Hunger" eign company. Telecom's missions, said she believes the was unfunded for years. demicmerit,orextracurricular in­ congressmenwhosupportTaiwanmaybeafraidrospeakupon on Nov. 24. Tickets for the 5 K walk and run can be American Value Scholarship is "The money [for the Volunteer volvement as well as special com­ The two companies plan to chairman, I a i n their behalf in the future, in fear of being suspected of bribery purchased in the Atrium next week. The first 100 students better than the Volunteer Service ServiceScholarship]wastakenout petency in a particular area, such combine British Telecom's global The MCI name and corporate lO register will receive a free t-shirt. reach with MCl's marketi ngsavvy Valla nee. Scholarship. of the JCU Scholarship fund as a sport not related to school or suspensions in to invade the $100 billion local !twill have culture will not change. New annouDCed Army scandal The American Values Scholar- money that existed," she said. excellence in music or extensive The Armydisclosed Saturday thai il suspended anaddi· Men's Issues Week continues telephone market in the United combined has ship is a funded scholarship pro- Ten $3,000 awards were avail­ commitment to volunteer work. annual tionall5 uaining instructors at Maryland's Aberdeen Proving Mike Furci of Club Olympia will be in the Wolf and gram can help more students. able to students, he said. "[These "Someone who hits all three States and the $450 billion world­ revenue of $42 billion, and a cash Ground, as part of itsexpa nsive probe of alleged sexual harass­ Pot tonight at 5 p.m. to talk about fitness and nutrition. Through the merger of the two awards]wererenewableforallfour grounds has a betterchanceatget­ wide telecommunications market Vallance. Men can also receive free body fat tests. This event con­ flow of $12 billion. The company After making several visits to ment of female recruits. The instructors are suspended while scholarships, the university can years at john Carroll." ting the money," she said. She to help corporations build and cludes Men's lssues Week which was sponsored by the will also have 183,000 employees. the United States, Vallance pro­ the Army investigates com plaints ranging from verbal abuse to award more non-repayable schol- Runco said that although there added that the American Values maintain computer networks. office of residence life. The combined companies will posed an increase in Bntish sexual assaulL The new complaints have come from women arships to students, said Runco. were ten awards offered, some- Scholarship is need based, and over The MCI name and corporate culture will not change, which save about $2.5 billion over five Telecom's ownership of MCI from dialing the Army's toll-free telephone bot Uoe. which bepn Operation FOCUS collecting food According to Gladstone, the timesonlyfiveorsixwereawarded 85 percent of john Carroll's appli­ was stressed by leaders of both years by eliminating duplication, 20 percent to 50 percent He also operation Thursday. Tbree d. che 111NA ~ Operation FOCUS is sponsoring a food drive, and combination of the scholarships to the most qualified candidates, cants demonstrate need. clwgcs,aD4-.d~ -~~-1'!1 IP-im~~·· The merger of the two scholar­ companies. They also made a but no layoffs are expected be­ suggested combining the compa­ looking for students to volunteer their help. Students are is more beneficial to the students. because the scholarship didn't cause of the merger, said Roberts. nies' international operations ships happened after University point to reassure customers that needed to help collect [~donations from homes in the have its own fund. British Telecom, though, has cut more fully than they had been President Rev. Michael j. Lavelle, there would be quicker entry into neighborhood Anyone interested can meet in the Student Correctiou: According to Mark Falbo, di- the U.S. loca phone market as a 100,000 jobs since 1990 and had with the original Concert joint Sj. died on March 25, 1995. I Union office Sunday Nov. 17 or Sunday Dec. 3 to participate. Marianne Salcetti was rector of communityservice,there result of the merger. long pla nned another SO,OOO cuts . endeavor. According to Falbo, when ...... - .. .. The campusMCI servtces that Roberts called Bntish Telecom's Despite reports o[ culture ~~~~~~~---. ~~--~~-+~~'!!"'~~·~!·~~·~~-~-~~~s;h~o~u~ld~be~f~u~n~d~s;av~a~i~~~=e~fu~r~s:t~u:- La~lle was Inaugurated as presi­ 1"" i:he Nov. 7 issue of The Car- - ·~ •. v - In-vestment an "unparalleled bo­ clashes betweeu rhe Brkisft end dent of John Carroll, he said in his john Carroll uses are a brandt of NewsBnefs were com pi led by Tom O'Konowitz, roll News. Salcetti is an as- grounds in community service. nanza" for MCI's plans lO invade the United States,theoriginalCon­ undercover pasW speech that he wanted to make MCL According to a campusMCI assistant newsediwr. sistant professor of commu- "Every time the faculty 'wish the local telephone market now certjoim venture quickly proved were being mailed rrom tat takers Oil :t!DtCout to~ community service an integral phone representative, the services nications. list' gets passed around, that is al­ dominated by the regional Bell successful, with customer ac­ taking It in LA. later in the day, by sending a pencll with code ways my first thing on the list, to part of jCU life. will not change. "CampusMCI companies. counts up until today totaling $1 inscribed on it. Critics of the Educational Testing Service now have some scholarship money "[Lavelle's] vision was to create won't be effected, and if we are, it "Concert will give new mean­ billion. Even with the success, the want to know how ETScould have missed thescamforsolong, available to reward students for a center for community service won't be for the next two to three years." She added,"st ude nts do not ing to the terms global reach and two companies found it difficult while university deans are trying to decide what to do if they achievement in community ser­ and to work with faculty to have need to be concerned about a shift integrated service," Roberts said. to divide the world in half, with find out that one of their students was an exam cheater. vice," he said. service worked into the learning in the services they receive." "The merger creates the first tele­ MCl handling clients in the West­ Falbo said the idea of comm u­ experience," said Falbo. He said & If there is any kind of change communicationscompanystruc­ ern Hemisphere and British World Briefs were compiled by Kristen Schncidlt:r, Int. News nity service on the jCU campus the "loss" of the Volunteer Service in general MCI sevices it will be tured to provide transglobal ser­ Telecom dealing with the rest of Business Editor, with the aid of wire sources. may suffer due to the "loss" of the Scholarship is "too bad." for the benefit of the customer, vices which customers in the 21st the world. Volunteer Service Scholarship. "1 think that [through the Vol­ Bert Roberts, MCI chairman and century will demand." "I'm not sure if Project Gold will unteer Service Scholarship] there chief executive officer. "S imply The merger will mean good still benefitfrom the same pull of was a great natura 1pool of leader­ put, rates will come down," said things for MCI shareholders; there students without [the Volunteer ship and the scholarship really Roberts in a Washington Post m­ will be an increase by six dollars Service Scholarship]," Falbo said. made a difference," he said. "I'm terview. in the stock's price, plus a substan­ "It is going to be a delayed reaction sorry to see it go." N 0 V E M B E R SPECIALS Long-distance giant AT&T tial annual dividend for the first

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Cleveland Heights, Ohio 44118 UNIVERSITY IITS., OHIO 44118 (216)3 71·6900 5 minllf!s from C"1tpus 216 321-7272 4 ENTERTAINNIENT The Carroll News, November 14, 1996 ENTERTAII\WENT 5 Coming Attractions Carrot Top in concert shows why Rush slow it down for Gund concert Clarks' future looks way cool Got. a little time to kill this weekend? he's tops in Fans thrilled by impressive three-hour performance Joe Halalko that was my song. "Now we ex­ • Th1s Friday, Nov Asst. Entertainment Editor periment a lot more. It's really 15 only, the Case Western Brian Sparks With rhe ink srillfresh on a like a marriage. You know what comedy Staff Reporter Reserve him Society offers newly signed contract wtth Way bunons to push and you really a specia Ideal to the s1 udents l have to adm it something Cool Records, The Clarhs-com­ learn how to read each other. Tammy Conway nght away I am a Rush fan, so I of john Carroll University. Staff Reporter pnsed of , Robert JH How do you develop a set Come see the hit movte A had a ltttle bit of bias when I james, Dave Mi,wrifl and Greg]o­ list and add new songs? Would it be going too far to call ihtended their fi rst Clevel and Time to Kill on the bigscreen Carrot Top a genius? I don't think seph- played to an enthusiastic SB: We can tell pretty quickly and pay only$2 with a validjCU lD The movie tsa highly charged concert in over two years last crowd last Friday n1ght at which songs are ready. We like so. So how am !supposed to write Monday, Nov. 4 at Gund Arena. court drama based on the bestselling novel by John Grisham about asmart,witty reviewof him1 Let Peabody's in the Flats. Thetr set to keep the same set l1st for a a black man charged with the murder of a white man Starring in l have be.en disappointed at me start at the beginning. featured tracks spanning the month or two We like to come the movie are Sand ra Bullock, Samuel L.Jackson and Kevin Spacey. concerts that I thought would I entered the Palace Theatre at Clarks'i mpress t velen-yearcareer out heavy and hard with the Showtimes are 7 p.m., 9:45p.m. and 12:30 a.m. at Case Western's be good such as the Counting PlayhouseSquarewondering how I spohe with Bla sey, the band's vo­ songs that are fairly recogniz­ Strosacker Auditorium. Ca11368-2463 for more information. Crows. And I've been impressed ca !ist/gu i tari sl, after the show. .. able then throw in the new stuff. a comedian would set up for a by bands like Green Day that I crowd of over a thousand. Carrot joe Halaiko: Could you de­ People are stdl sober earher on was less than thri1led about see­ scribe ' evolution as a and are more wtlltng to listen. Nonheast Ohioans will have a umque opportunity Top did it by turning the stage into ing. But that aside, lean still say to enjoy a world premiere of a dance adaptation of a disordered collage of hippie para­ band? Towards the end, people are a that Rush's 25-song perfor­ Scott Blasey: We started off as Httle craz1er and are, Hke, "The Rudyard Kipling's beloved Jungle Book tomorrow phernalia: huge cei ling-to-floor mance at Gund was one of the and- Saturday, Nov . 15 and 16, at the Ohio Theatre in Playhouse a cover band At first you're just new tunes were great, but play length banners painted with car­ best I have ever seen. Square. This groundbreaking production, a collaboration of the rots and peace signs in neon col­ adapung other people's ideas. As me the htts now" Geddy Lee, A lex Lifeson and you become more comfortable, The crowd went craz:ydunng Ohio Ballet and the Dhananjayan ors, a long cafete ria table covered Neil Peart hit the stage at ex­ Bharata Kalan.Jilli Dance Company you starttowntc your own stuff 'Train ofLove,''HelpMc Out' and with an orange leopard skin, bas­ ac tly 8 p.m. and didn't waste ofMadras, India, willfeaturea blend ketballs and two police lights as We started off playing more the ever chang1ng 'Cigarette," any time before jumping into harder-edged guitar rock. ! think of the dance styles of both well as six or seven trunks covered complete with a chorus from "Dream line," the opening track as you get older, there's a natural 'Sesame Street· As always. the companies in an unforgettable with tapestries. A musical mix from their Roll the Bones CD. progression where your tastes Clarks came out to mi r1glc then production. jungle Book: The ~ that ranged from Skid Row to The The song started a night th at mellow. About five years or so rook offfora show i ~1 Columbus_ Adventures of Mowglt, is set to an Doors blared out of speakers at the never had a dull moment and ago some country things were ]H: What about life on the origmal score and will feature imaginativecostumesandsparkling side of the stage. A Bright Idea?: Comedian Carrot Top's wit lit up the stage at allowed fans to leave feelingsat­ happening with the music. Our road-what are the highlighrs1 lighting to bring Kipling's classic to life. The Indian ambassador to Carrot Top began his act and I Playhouse Square's Palace Theatre last Friday, Nov. 8. isfied and even overwhelmed . sound today is a lot less aggres­ SB: A typical week in the life the United States, The Honorable Naresh Chandra, will attend the began a two hour laugh fest. Most first evening performance. Call Pam Barr at 566-7019 for more Rush tried to please all its sive. Right now a lot of soul and of the Clarks starts Sunday comedians only have five or six cat in a plastic ball out, he said, his cordless microphone. After re­ fan s by balancing old and new information. "No way! Do you know this thing ceiving the mic from a confused R&:B influences are creeping in. when we come home and relax. bits. He had about six.ty. smff. Much of the new music He uses his Trunk of junk (or cost me, like, eighty bucks?" Carrot Top, the man approached It's much more groove-oriented ... Tuesday is spent rehea rsing or came off theirlatest release Test As the evening progressed, !h e taki ng care of the business side should we says trunks? There were Throughout the show, Carrot the front of the stage-and pro­ So maybe your professor is a For Echo . This included the title Clarks easily shifted tempos and of things. Rob and I doanacous­ about seven to taD to pullout crazy Top brought a personal quality to posed to his girlfriend in the front little strange, but at least he's song along with an instrumen­ styles. Si nee the spring release of tJC act on Wednesday. Thursday • articles like toilet bowls with seat the performance that l thought row. She said yes. probably not as nutty as Eddie tal "Limbo", and "Driven," pos­ their fourth album, Someday we hit the road for three or four Murphy in the hit comedy The Nutty belts attached and crash-test would be impossible considering Carrot Top was so stunned he sibly the best song from Test For Rush: Band made its first concert stop in Cleveland in over two Maybe, their live show features shows. The best part of bemgon Professor, newly out this week on video. the size of the au­ finally got the beer he had been Echo. In all , six tracks were fea­ dience, He made asking for throughout the show. the road is plllying on stage for Inspired by the 1963 jerry Lewis flick, the tured off the new disc. years when its Test for Echo tour visited Gund Arena on Nov. 4. niJ~~e~:~s ... goes into the that two hours or so. Travelling eye contact with Two actually-but he shared. He story is a contemporary twist on the jekyll It was an all-out, spastic But it was obvious much of the touching moment as vocalist/ sidered by many to be the most songwriting process? in the van is sort of looked upon people, responded sat on the edge of the stage and and Hyde tale. Murphy stars in seven crowd was there to hear the tunes bassist Lee announced that the talented drummer in all of music. SB: Generally, myself or Rob as a necessary evil Fvery once to hecklers and toasted the newly engaged couple. different roles as he chronicles the combination of costume that made Rush famous. They were next song was one that meant a The only lull in the show was or Greg will come Jnto practice in a while. though. you end up to aa'tenltur«~o[ Professor Sherman Klump. razzed every per­ But, unable resist, he quickly not disappointed after hearing lot to the band and its fans before during the 20-minute imermls- wirh a tune reny much com { \nd\n-. a nLCC \own. lt's n 'Kc \o to a turned the beer into a frothing Ma­ hank volutlonary fat n son he saw get up "Closer·to t he" H'ea-rt",J•Subd ivi­ srartingimo" obody'sHero:o io ptered, play rhe song once or see ne\\fplaces rim )I!)U'd never formula he develops, Klumpsheds some for the bathroom: donna joke which I can't exactl y sions", "Freewill", "Tom Sawyer" the Counterparts CD. But defi- from a band that puts on a three- twice, and then everybody just visit otherwise. It's notreally the of his 400 pounds and becomes the lights and fifteen-second "Where are you go­ retell in a respectable publication. and one of the all-time radio clas­ nitely the biggest surprise was a hour show with no opening act? does their own thing. Some songs traveling but the destinations. charming ladies' man, Buddy Love. The ing? Hey! I'm talk­ His act ended with a spectacu­ sics "Spirit of the Radio.· A few complete 20-minute version of The instrumental "YYZ" encore come easier than others. For ex- JH: With a newly signed Nutty Professor on videocassette was ing to you! Where lar finale_ It was an all-out, spasti­ music bits. crowd favorites were omitted, but "2112" that woreoutsomefans but was shorter than expected, leav- ample,"ljust WannaBe With You record dea~ what next1 ::;;_ _...... :':':"due in stores Tuesday. Also new out in are you going?" cally coordinated combination of with sue h an extensive track list, pleased those who had waited ing some fans pondering "That's Cause I'm a Fool" took about a SB: We have a full schedule video stores are Disney's computer-animated Pause. "Oh, the costume and wig changing, laser­ there wasn't room for everything. years to hear it. it?" But after a show like this, a half-hour to complete. After ten untH theendof the year. '97will Toy Story featuring the voices of Tom Hanks and Tim Allen and the dummy masks which he uses for bathroom, okay. We'll wait." lights, and corresponding fifteen­ There were quite a few surprises Although Lee has a powerful quick ex.it was easily forgivable. years together, the whole process probably be spent promoting action-packed Eraser starring Arnold Schwarzenegger. his jokes. He buys all of the rna te­ One of the gentlemen whosup­ second music bits. that Rush pulled out of their ex­ voice, the secret to Rush lies in Rush were able to cap off their is instinctive. For the first one or and seeking to ria ls for his props and makes them posedly got up for the bathroom Yes, parts of his show were tensive sleeves. A stunning rendi ­ their musical abilities. Fans wit- more than 20 years of musical ex- two years. songwriting was so broaden our fan base. Musically, himself- no mean feat, surely. was actually on his way up to the pretty raunchy; during part of his tion of "The Trees" got everyone nessed this during Lifeson's gui- perience with a show that must precious.]( you brought in atune it'sanybody'sguess.l really like After the success of his first book and a top grossing When people in the audience stage. He appeared from outof the grand finale he played "Half the out of theirseatsand singing along tar solo introductions and in the have left most fans feeling sa tis- and it didn't work, it waslike,"Hey, the direction we're moving in. film, Tim Allen doesn't seem to have much room left shouted for him to thro'¥ a stuffed wings and asked Carrot Top for Man I Used to Be" while lasers with the band. There was even a lengthy drum solo of Peart, con- fiedandanx.ious tosee~th~e:_:m~ag~a~i~n·:___l::======Jiiiiiiiiliiiiiiliiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiliiiiliiiilillillillillllil for Improvement Now he is soon to be out with flashed "Lorena Bob bit"on a screen -another book just in timefortheseasonof gif r-giving. His latest, I'm behind him and he danced around at the show Not Really Here, covers a wide in a wig with a huge knife. I can't range of subjects from the fact say whether or not Carrot Top was that he likes to walk around drunk (or stoned) during the show. Sherry Lucchetti naked in the morning "with Butlcan tell you that he knew his Features Editor nothing between me and Mother Parnell's stuff: from music cues to specific Nature but my good intentions" ON CEDAR AND LEE Despite all of the mounting facts about thecity,including land- snow, country music sensation to physics' uncertainty principle marks and recent sports woes. about atoms, which Allen relates Reba McEntire managed to Combine all this with his elastic make a spectacular landing at to the way women act on a first face, wide rubber lips and, of Christina Hynes Gund Arena on the evenmg of date. Also look for the comedian course, his hair and Carrot Top Managing Editor Saturday, Nov. 9, thrilling the 10 a another mov1e due out next produced one of the best shows I spring. l)Ptppy }JOUR 4-7 p.m. There are always thosefew bands that you sold -out crowd. have ever seen. He claims that he hope never go mainstream_ jackopierce is As the lights went out (not in doesn't rehearse, but the amount one of them. Fines! Hour, the Dallas group's Georgia), screaming fans could of effort he puts into his act de­ In Mausse'sor Picasso's hand ,a pencil could make a simple dy's in the Flats. Tltetr set to keep the same set ltst for a a black man charged with the murder of a white man. Starring in l have been disappointed at me start at the beginning. featured traclls panning the month or two. We like to come the movie are Sandra Bullock, Sam uell.jackson and Kevin Spacey. concerts that l thought would l entered the Palace Theatre at Clarhs't mpressi ve le n-yearcareer out heavy and hard with the Showtimes are 7 p.m., 9:45p.m. and 12:30 a.m. at Case Western's be good such as the Counting Playhouse Square wondering how lspohe with Blasey,tlu: band'svo­ songs that are fa ir! y recogmz­ Strosacker Auditorium. Call368-2463 for more information. Crows. And I've been impressed a comedian would set up for a calist!guitarist,after the show... able then throw in the new stuff. by bands like Green Day that I Joe Halaiko: Could you de­ People are snll sober earlier on crowd of over a thousand. Carrot was less than thn1led about see­ onheast Ohioans will have a unique opportunity scribe The Clarks' evolution as a and are more wilhng to listen. Top did it by turning the stage into ing. But that aside, l can still say to enpy a world premiere of a dance adaptation of band? Towards rhe end, people are a a disordered collageofhippie para­ that Rush's 25-song perfor­ Rudyard Kipling's beloved jungle Book tomorrow Scott Blasey: We started off as lntle craztcr and are, like, 'The phernalia: huge ceilmg-to-floor mance at Gund was one of the and- Saturday, Nov. 15 and 16, at the Ohio Theatre in Playhouse a cover band. At first you're just new tunes were great, but play length banners painted with car­ best I have ever seen. Square. This groundbreaking producrion, a collaboration of the adapting other people's ideas. As me the hits now" .. rots and peace signs in neon col­ Geddy Lee , A lex Lifeson and Ohio Ballet and the Dhananjayan ors, a long cafeteria table covered you become more omfortable, Thecmwd wentcraz during Neil Peart hn the stage at ex­ you start townte your own stuff. Bharata Kalanjali Dance Company with an orange leopard skin, bas­ 'Train ofLove,' 'Help Me Out"and actly 8 p.m. and didn't waste We started off playmg more thr ever-changtng 'Cigarette," of Madras, lndta, will feature a blend ketballs and two police lights as HI any time before jumping into harder-edged guitar rock.! think of the dance styles of both well as six or seven tru.nkscovered complete with a chorus from "Dream line," the opening track as you get older, there's a nat ural "Sesame Street." As always, the companies in an unforgettable 1)/\I~I~El with tapestries. A musical mix from their Roll the Bones CD. progression where your tastes Clarks came out to nungle then production. jungle Book: The~ that ranged from Skid Row to The The song started a night that mellow. About five years or so took of! for a show irt Columbus ... Adventures of Mowgli , is set to an Doors blared out of speakers at the never had a dull moment and ago some country things were JH: What about life on the original score and wHI feature imaginative costumesandsparkling side of the stage. A Bright Idea?: Comedian Carrot Top's wit lit up the stage at allowed fans to leave feelingsat­ happening with the music. Our road-what are the highlights? lighting to bring Kipling's classic to life. The Indian ambassador to Carrot Top began his act and I Playhouse Square's Palace Theatre last Friday, Nov. 8. isfied and even overwhelmed. sound today is a lot less aggres­ SB: A typical week in the life the United States, The Honorable Naresh Chandra, will attend the began a two hour laugh fest. Most Rush tried to please all its sive. Right now a lot of soul and of the Clarks starts Sunday first evening performance. Call Pam Barr at 566-7019 for more comedians only have five or six cat in a plastic ball out, he said, hi s cordless microphone. After re­ fans by balancing old and new R&B influences are creeping in. when we come home and relax. information. bits. He had about sixty. "No way! Do you know this thing ceiving the mic from a confused stuff Much of the new music It's much more groove-oriented ... Tuesday is spent rehearsing or He uses his Trunk of junk (or cost me, like, eighty bucks?" Carrot Top, the man approached came off their latest release Test eve ning taking care of the business stde should we says trunks? There were Throughout the show, Carrot the from of the stage- and pro­ As the progressed, the So maybe your professor is a For Echo. This included the title Cla rhs easi ly sltifted tempos and of thtngs. Rob and 1do anacous­ little strange, but at least he's about seven total) to pull out crazy Top brought a personal quality to posed to his girlfriend in the front song along with an instrumen­ styles. Since the spring release of tic act on Wednesday. Thursday • probably not as nutty as Eddie articles like toilet bowls with seat the performance that I thought row. She said yes. tal "Limbo", and "Driven," pos­ their fourth album. Someday we hit the road for three or four Murphy m the hit comedy The Nutty belts attached and crash-test would be impossible considering Carrot Top was so stunned he sibly the best song from Test For shows. The best part of being on Professor, newly out this week on video. the size of the au­ finally got the beer he had been Rush: Band made its first concert stop in Cleveland in over two Maybe, their ltve show features Echo.ln all, six tracks were fea­ the road is playing on stage for Inspired by the 1963 jerry Lewis flick, the dience, He made asking for throughout the show. ~ {" ho · 'ted G d A N 4 nine new songs ... tured off the new disc. years when its Test ,or cc tour VISI un rena on ov. . JH: What goes into the that two hours or so. Travelling story is a contemporary twist on the jekyll eye contact with Two actually-but he shared. He It was an all-out, spastic But it was obvious much of the touching moment as vocalist/ sidered by many to be the most songwriting procr:ss? in the van issortof looked upon and Hyde tale. Murphy stars in seven people, responded sat on the edge of the stage and crowd was there to heart he tunes bassist Lee announced that the talented drummer in all of music. SB: Generally, mysel£ or Rob as a nece sary ev il Every once to hecklers and toasted the newly engaged couple. different roles as he chronicles the combination of costume that made Rush famous.The y were next song was one that meant a The only lull in the show was or Greg wtll come into practice m a wht\e, though. you end UtJ But, unable to resist, he quickly ad ventures of Pro( essor Sherman Klump. razzed every per­ not disappointed after hearing lot to the band and Its fans before during the 20-minute Jntermis- wll h a tune. proctty much com- (indm£," mcc l wn. \l', mcc IO Thanks o a r volution ry fat en son he saw get up turned the beer into a frothing Ma­ "Cioserto the · Hean: • .~•subdivi­ srarting imo "Nobody's Herc;,'~-.o i.o pfeted, pfay rhe song once or see ne\f'plllces rttat ~u'd never donna joke which I can't exactly formula he develops, Klump sheds some for the bathroom sions", "Freewill", "Tom Sawyer" the Counterparts CD. But defi- from a band that puts on a three- twice, and then everybody just visit otherwise. It's nor really the retell in a respectable publication. of hi s 400 pounds and becomes the "Whereareyougo­ and one of the al1-time radio clas­ nitel y the biggest surprise was a hour show with no opening act? does theirown thing. Some songs traveling but the destinations. ... lights and fifteen-second His act ended with a spectacu­ "!'"~ charming ladies' man, Buddy Love . The ing? Hey! I'm talk­ sics "Spirit of the Radio." A few complete 20-minute version of The instrumental "YYZ" encore come easier than others. For ex- JH: With a newly signed ~~-- Nutty Professor on videocassette was ing to you! Where lar finale. It was an all-out,spasti­ music bits. crowd favorites were omitted, but "2112"thatworeoutsomefans but was shorter than expected, leav- ample,'! just WannaBe With You m:ord dea~ what next? -- dueinstoresTuesd.ay. Alsonewoutm are you going?" cally coordinated combination of with such an extensive track list, pleased those who had waited ing some fans pondering "That's Cause l'm a Fool" took about a SB: We have a full schedule video stores are Disney's computer-animated Pause. "Oh, the costume and wig changing, laser­ there wasn't room for everything. years to hear it. it?" But after a show like this, a half-hourtocomplete. Afterten until the end of the year. '97 will Toy Story featuring the voices ofTom Hanks and Tim Allen and the dummy masks which he uses for bathroom, okay. We'll wait." lights, and corresponding fifteen­ There were quite a few surprises Although Lee has a powerful quick exit was easily forgivable. years together, the whole process probably be spent promoting action-packed Eraser starring Arnold Schwarzenegger. his jokes. He buys all of the mate­ One of the gentlemen whosup­ second music bits. that Rush pulled out of their ex­ voice, the secret to Rush lies in Rush were able to cap off their is instinctive. For the first one or Someday Maybe and seeking to rials for his props and makes them posedly got up for the bathroom Yes, parts of his show were tensive sleeves. A stunning rendi­ their musical abilities. Fans wit- morethan20yearsof musical ex- two years, songwriting was so broaden our fan base. Musically, himself -no mean feat, surely. was actually on his way up to the pretty raunchy; during part of his tion of "The Trees" got everyone nessed this during Lifeson's gui- perience with a show that must precious. If you brought in a tune it's anybody's guess.l really like Afterthesuccessof his first book and a top grossing When people in the audience stage. Heappearedfromoutofthe grand finale he played "Half the out of their seats and si ngingalong tar solo introductions and in the have left most fans feeling saris- anditdidn'twork,itwaslike,"Hey, the direction we're moving in. film,T!mAllen doesn'tseem to have much room left wings and asked Carrot Top for Man I Used to Be" w h lie lasers shouted for him to throVf a stuffed with the band. There was even a lengthy drum solo of Peart, con- fied and anxious to see ~th~e~m~ag~a~i~n·~~======Jilillilliliiiiliiiiliiiiliiiiliiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiliiliiliiliil for Improvement. Now he is soon to be out with flashed "Lorena Bob bit" on a screen -a not her book just in timefor the season of gift-giving. His latest, I'm behind him and he danced around at tfle show Not Really Here, covers a wide ina wig with a huge knife. lcan't range of subjects from the fact saywhetherornotCarrot Top was that he likes to walk around drunk (or stoned) during the show. Sherry Lucchetti naked in the morning "with But l can tell you that he knew his Features Editor nothing between me and Mother Parnell's stuff: from music cues to specific Despite all of the mounting Nature but my good intentions' ON CEDAR AND LEE facts about the city, including land- snow, country music sensation to physics' uncertainty principle marks and recent sports woes. Reba McEntire managed to about atoms, whtch Allen relates Combine all this with his elastic make a spectacular landing at to the way women act on a first face, wide rubber lips and, of Christina Hynes Gund Arena on the evening of date. Also look for the comedian course, his hair and Carrot Top Managing Editor Saturday, Nov. 9, thrilling the in a another movie due out next produced one of the best shows I There are always those few bands that you sold-out crowd. spring. l)Appy }JOUR 4-7 p.m. have ever seen. He cl aims that he hope never go mainstream. jackopierce is As the lights went out (not in doesn't rehearse, but the amount one of them. finest Hour , the Dallas group's Georgia), screaming fans could of effort he puts into his act de­ In Matisse'sor Picasso'shands,a pencil could makeasimple CDONDAy tl')RU A&Msopho­ not even begin to imagine what fines any modest disclaimers. line communicate a powerful sense of personality and more effort, was about to happen. Si nee Carrot Top is determined F ScouSchaftr II three-dtmensiona lity. Few of these artists'contemporaries concert preview combines The lights came up to reveal to be modest, le t me say it for him: At the Odeon: Earl Darling, Jack O'Neill, Cary apprectated their extraordtnary draftsmanship as keenly as the SAtURDAg upbeat , the elaborate purple and black Carrot Top is a genius. Pierce and Clay Pendergrass. Cone sister of Balnmore, Maryland. More than 120 drawings, accoustic driven melodies with of ten enig­ stage which stretched theenme pnmsand Illustrated books by these $1 AND $3 Sp€Cl~LS matic lyrics; the apparent paradox is and captures the essence of how falling in length of the Gund. and other artists from the Cones' jackopierce's trademark style. love can sOmetimes mean poising yourself for Themusicstarted up and the vast collection will be on view at The driving forces behind the band,Jack a falL "Is It The Sun" exemplifies f riendshipat excitement grew. At the far end the <. leveland Museum of An m O'Neill and Cary Pierce, met as freshmen at its worst: lgotsome friends/ Seem pretty coo l to oft he stage, a door opened and a Matisse, Picasso, and Friends: Draft Specials during Happy Hour Southern Methodist University in Dallas, TX me/ As long as they're getting what they need. taxi cab drove out onto the stage. Masterworks on Paper from the in 1987. The duo began performing at the Their Iyrics may sway the masses to label TheGundshookwith the cheers Cone Collection of the Baltimore Guinness, Harp, Cider, Murphy's university, took their show on the road and Jackopierce as one of those bleeding heart of fans thmking that Reba was Museum of Art, begmnmg this Yeah, you think a met up with Clay Pendergrass and Earl Dar­ bands but nothing could be further from the in it. But the best was yet to Sunday, Nov 17 through January little snow's gonna ling to form the band. After three ind1e re­ truth. The magic of the band is in their ability come. One by one the members 19, 1997. Vivtan King of the Bud Light Draft Special stop us? We're no leases on their own Rhythic Record s label, to express sentiments while accompanying of Reba's band exited thecaband museum's education department wimps, we're the seven days a week jackoptercesigned with A&M and havesmce them with amazing melodies and harmonies played a small solo before taking will gt\'C gallery talks in the newspaper. released two albums. that leave the listener singing along rather a place on the side stage exhtbiuon on Wednesday, Dec 4, Finest Hour is one of those albums that than depressed. All of a sudden the long, nar­ and )um.la)', flee. 8 at 1.30 prn The ..._ you have w listen to a few umes in order to Don't believe me? Check them out first­ row stage ht up like an aitp:>rt e.~hibition is free and open to the __ 21 YIND OVER pLEPIS€ really appreciate 11. But then you find your­ hand. runway. Anairtrafficcontrollet public Call the museum for more a.11'"'"""'":'"'"0( '" jackopierce will be performing this Satur­ directed a plane onto the stage. 111fonnatton at 421-7340. Matisse: Self-Portrait. self playing it constantly. The emergtng theme seems to be exposing the complexities day, Nov. 16,at theOdeon in the Flats at 9 p.m. Reba had arrived. Let the con­ Comwg AttraGiom. were compiled by Sam Sublly Artworll by 321-3469 of every aspect of life. Tickets are $9 at the door. For more informa­ cert begin! ]cjf"Wilry' Knc!le Dates and omesare subject tochartgc Theca tc hy "Trials" explores relationships tion,call (216) 294-1659. l ____J 6 FEATlRES The Carroll News, November 14, 1996 The Carroll News, November 14, 1996 SPORTS 7 Internships provide key to success in pb market Volleyball falls in conference semis Julie Thorud aware of the i mporrance of job experience. their careers. Th1s experience is helpful to Staff Reporter "It made me realize that there IS more to life companies because students have more Kevin Bachman Senior mtddle hitter Elizabeth Wlnningpercemage),threeNCAA "People who have work expenence than academia," she said "Grades might training when entering the workforce and Sports Reporter Black said the Streaks knew they appearances, two Great Lakes Re­ through either an internship or soc1al pro­ matter but when you'reout there it's perfor­ there is less turnover because students have With a five game loss to would be in for a close game g ton championships, one OAC grams, often advance faster 1n their careers mance that matters." already established career interests . archnval Ohio Northern Umver­ agamst ONU, the wurnament's #2 regularseasonchampwnshipand than those without," according to Forbes She also meta lot of contacts whtle work­ Owen explains that many of the em­ sity in the Ohio Athletic Confer­ seed. one OAC tournament title. magazme, Feb 27,1995. ing for the Rokakiscampaignand said that ployers offering mternship programs are ence tournament semifinals last "We played an excellent team," Coach Gretchen Weitbrecht There are some thmgs a student just can she wi 11 have a job next semester because of expanding the responsib1litiesof an intern Friday, the season came to an end Black said We knew we would be said she will mtSs the seniors and not learn in a classroom. Regardless of the her internship. However, some who oppose mternships ar­ for the John Carroll volleyball in fora battleif..nd wed1d fight, but applauded them for the contribu­ school, certain 'real world' opportunmes Dumont Gerken Owen, executive direc­ gue that although the experience is essen­ team. there can be only one winner.· tiOns they have made to the volley­ cannot becompletely understood just from tor of student career development recom­ tial, internships are exploitative labor that The 15-8,6-15,11-15,15-13,12-15 Peterson said that the team has ball program readmg a book or attending a lecture. mends thatstudentswtth thedesiretoprofit usesstudentsand prevents the appointment defeat marked the second time the had trouble all season sustaining "I think this partlcularcla.sshas Internships and cooperative education from aco-oporan internship should set up of permanent personnel Blue Streaks have lost to the Polar momentum after wmning the first brought a lot to the program and I have become valuable 'hands on· opportu­ an appointment The Depart­ Bears this season. game of the nities of which students can take advan­ with a Career Devel- ment of Labor, The first time the two teams match. tage. opment counselor. "It made me realize Wage and Hour met, at the DonShula Sports Cen­ "We came The college years are the most educative The Student Ca- Division speci­ ter in early October, ONU against out real If I compated this years play yearsm the academic life of astudent. These reer Development fies that unpaid pulled out a close fivegamema tch. strong, and four years of education must lay a good Office, located next that there is more to internships The Streaks advanced to the then, like al­ to last years play, there is a foundation to achieve career objectives. to the tennis courts must fulfill an Cua, Caryn semifinals by beating the Marietta ways, it was a According to Marianne Salcetti, assis­ on Belvior Boulevard, life than academia. ed uca tiona 1 Pioneers at the Shula Sports Cen­ big struggle lot of improvement in terms tant professor of commumcations, "lntern­ provides many ser­ purpose. Acorn­ Year: Senior ter last Tuesday in three quick for us to stay shlpsare a vital hnk for students these days. vices, other than Grades might matter pan y can use its Major: Soc1ology games, 15-7, 15-8, 15-8. up fort he sec- of the type of play we put on It serves as a bridge between classroom ex­ counseling to stu­ discretion in Hometown: Brooklyn, Ohio Sophomore outside hiller ond game," ,.. f.l pertenceandapplied learning applications.· dents. The office is a but when you're out paying the in­ How long can you hold your Nicole Peterson gave credit to the Peterson said. tue 00r. Students may or may not know of the link between stu­ tern but must breath?: 45 seconds ONUteam. A f t e r Career Development Service that]ohn Car­ dents and employers. there it's performance provide good Which movie title best de­ "Theyareagood team and they dropping Gretchen Weitbrecht roll University provides. Student Career The office also ar­ training, benefi­ scribes your life?: Speed, because I will take advantage of whatever games two Development Office 1s not the only way ranges pre-recruit­ that matters." cial to the intern. am always on the go. you are not doing well," Peterson and three, the said. students can be assisted with career deci­ ing seminars, group Salcetti sa id, Who do you think is the best Streaks battled back to take game am going to miss them as people," sions. Specific academic departmentS can meetings, and corpo- "lt is important John Carroll, a member of the four, 15-13, before falling, 12-15, in Annmarie Tirpak female singer of the year?: Enya, Weitbrecht said "They have done also provide assistance. rate presentations. that there is Great Lakes Region, also failed to thefifth and deciding game. because her voice is so soothing. )f:n Strey some things to give the volleyball At john Carroll, cooperative education Another feature that some degree of advance to the NCAA Division lll The Streaks will lose five se­ program an identity. If you look at Favorite day of the week: Friday; Senior Nicki Hewald prepares to dig out a shot against Marietta and Internships are an optional academic the office has is an economic value as junior Lori Hammer looks on. Women's Volleyball Tournament niors from th is year's 26-9 team. their four year accomplishments, program available to studentS of all majors overnight critique of resumes for students for the student." it's the beginning of the weekend for the first time since 1992. Rep­ As a class, Elizabeth Black, Stacy its one of the most noteworthy The program is designed to promote in­ .. .free of charge! According to Career Development the and the end of the week resenting the Great Lakes Region Bongini, Nicki Hewald, Patty group of senior athletes Ithe pro­ dividual career development and self aware­ Regardless of a student's intended ma­ majority of internships offer an econom ic Who is the most inspiring this year will be Ohio Northern, Kendra and Katy Perrone will end gram has ever hadl" ness byintegratingclassroom learning with jor, the counselors are on hand to give stu­ value as well as first hand experience and a living woman in your life?: My Football wins home Muskingum, Wittenberg, and their collegiate careers havmg practical work experience. dents knowledge of their options and help chance to develop contacts with a variety mom. She kept her sanity while Bluffton. complied a !20-33 record (.784 see V-BALL, page 9 SIUdents can make the transition from em ployersfind responsible individuals that of people. raising seven children. the classroom to the work place through may eventual! y pursue a career with their The following is a list of the companies What advice would you give to finale over Hiram, 27-7 applied learning. Applied learmng is com­ company. looking to establish a paid internship op­ anyone just starting at JCU?: I plete passes after the turnover, but prised of forms of experienced-based, for­ "There are numerous opportunities for portunity withJohn Carroll University stu­ Brian Murphy Sports Reporter on fourth down he scrambled 24 ma 1education, sue h as cooperative ed uca­ students," satd Owen. "The biggest frustra­ dents: Patent Publishing, The Rock and would tell them to get involved as At the wmter wonderland oth­ yards down lO the Hiram seven­ Roll 11 of Fame, The Health Museum, soon as possible in as many clubs tionand \nttrnships.whicha\lentailleam­ tion isgetting the news out to the students," erwi e known as Wasmer Field yard line. An offsides penalt ing m the workplace she sa id. an ones, ay, eavisandPogue awFirm. and activities as they can. Saturday,thejoh~ Carroll Univer­ against Hiram set up sen or Interning and co-ops provide useful in­ Owen feels that internships are increas­ For more information contact the Student What is your favorite book sity football team topped Hiram Carmen Jlacqua's three-yard formation for elf assessment, goals, and ing! y becoming the preferred way for com­ Career Development Office at 397-4 237. from your childhood?: How to College, 27-7. plunge into the end zone just sec­ other 1ssues that may hinder entry to a cho­ panies to recruit. "Many companies will Career Development can provide stu­ be a Perfect Person in just Three Days. For the second consecutive onds before the close of the half. sen occupa ti on. not even consider [a student] without an dents with job listings. Owen said, "We If you were an actress in a week both teams were forced to "That was a great job based on Accordmg to Salcetti, internships also have about 200 new job listings since the internship," said Owen. movie, who would you choose contend with treacherous weather the fact we practice that," DeCarlo help students answer an important ques­ beginning of September." Internships are a tremendous opponu­ as your leading man?: johnny conditions. A heavy, wet snow that said. "I think it was a great re­ twn,"Yes,l really do like doing this, or No I nit y for both the student and the employer. Another attractive feature students Depp, because I think he is a great fell for the duration of the game sponse by the kids to get the ball don't like doing this.· should consider is that they can earn up to According to The Journalism Educator, actor and also because I think he's covered the field and made for slip­ into the end zone. I think it was a Salcetti said that it is important that stu­ March 1995, "Students' attitudes change a[­ three academic credits for certain intern hot pery conditions. real confidence builder." dents know by their senior year what they tercomplenngan internship and the effect and co-op assignments. What makes you a unique "It was rough," senior defensive The Streaks added a final want to do. And internships can help de­ of these changes in the professional careers For more information about internships student?: My nationality--half end Ryan Carter said of the touchdown late in thefourthquar­ cide that. are analyzed in relation toself-esteem,edu­ and cooperative education see either the ter on a 16-yard swing pass to se­ Chinese and half Slovak. weather. "We were just trying to According to Student areer Develop­ cational preparedness, career insights, and academic department chairperson of the nior Chad Rankin, who finished Favorite Disney movie: Beauty stand up so we weren't getting off ment Offtcc Statisncs for the 1995 96 aca­ in ternship value." major being pursued or make an appoint­ our blocks." the game with 70 yards rushing L and r.he Beast demic year there are over wothousand job EKperience provides a stepping stone for ment in the Student Career Development As a result of the terrible ele­ on 16 carries. opportumues available that can help stu­ students who hope to achieve much during Office. lnfOrmltl)n <-~ ~Anna Di Franco; Caserio completed 14 of 26 pl1oto by Jttn1er Talman ments, both teams looked to es­ dents expenence the different as- tablish the run early in order to set passes for 129 yards and three pects of the work environment. up the pass. Coach To ny DeCarlo touchdowns as nine d ifferen tj CU Selllor AnnmarieT1rpak,a po­ said the game differed fro m last receivers made at least one catch. litical sc1ence and history double 5100 Mayfield studi~fu PoRT7 , JOB. Weekend at Home. week 's snowy game against He was intercepted once and was major, worked as a volunteer coor­ not sacked. DeCarlo was quick to Lyndhurst COIH,utr. ."'\;9r.,e"'· Heidelbe rg in that the snow was dinator for Jim Rokakis, a Demo­ •w•. much wetter, making the football credit the Blue Streak offensive crat recently elected to the posi­ RESEARCH PROJECT. University Business line for the amount of timeCaserio jc:n Sc:rey 605-9953 more difficul t to both throw and Senior Chad Rankin dives forward for a first down in JCU's 27-7 victory over Hiram tion of County Treasurer. catch. had in the pocket. Tirpak found out about the job "We had to move the ball on the "The offensive line probably through conne nonsatJCU "I was MoNdAy NIGI-H FooTbALl speciAls ground," he said. "Eventually we played one of its better games this talking to an administrator who 6-9 PM did move pretty well." season in terms of protecting has a lot of political contacts and $125 DRAfTs & 1/2 (JAllO'I piTCHERS $6 After three fruitless first quar­ Nicky and opening holes," he said. he told me to talk to Jim Rokakis," HOT doqs 75f/. & CHili doq $1 & 2(J/. WINqs ter dnves, JCU (8-l , 7-1 OAC) John Carroll, which finished she said. 254 SHOTS wHEN fAVORiTE TEAM SCORES A TOl.CkiOwN scored wuchdownson all three of the game with seven sacks, con­ Her imernship made Tirpak irs second quarter possessions. tinually hounded Creel. Creelfin­ peration SATURdAy CollEGE FooTbAll speciAls The first two scores came on 13- ishedthegamewitheightcomple­ NooN Til 5 p.M. yard touchdown passes by sopho­ tions in 18 attempts for only 65 $1.25 DRAfTs & 1/2 c;AlloN piTCHERS $b more quarterback Nick Caserio to ya rds. The defense also allowed HoT doqs 75¢ & CHili doc; $1 & 20¢ wiNc;s sophomores Dean Reidy and john only 105 total yards on the day. F.o.c.u.s 25¢ sHoTs WHEN fAvoRITE TEAM scoREs A TOUCHdowN! "Give alot of credit to guys like W.J..sJ.,r 6-8 p.m. Priestap. We can help with university business. After the second touchdown Ryan Caner and Rich Watson who Sl otr oN ANY pAsTA diNNER All weEk IONGI 1'he Metal Playpn~ lf you have questions regarding pass, only two minutes remained hasworkedhiswayintothelineup. with P£C 9: Jack Palllds arsd Clgar·tastl"g party! m the half. But Hiram (3-6, 2-6 [Watson has] really stepped it up a SUNDAY, NOV. 21 Last canvas $10 will get you everywhere! financial aid, registration, OAC) could muster only a short notch," DeCarlo said. "And Scott RO"C.H Receive appetiZer and hand-rolled Jamaican cigar. residence life or your student account, gai n on first down andjuniorquar­ O'Donnell has proved the past two 8·1 0 p .m . Call for reservations. e-mail your questions to us: terback Dam ion Creel was sacked weeks why he was a pre-season on second down. Using excellent All-American." FRIDAY, NOV. 22 Separafion of Food (f clock management, the Blue Once again last week, one big Financial Aid ...... jcuofa treakscalled a tJmeoutaftereach play prevented the Streaks from ThunJ..r 6-8 p.m. Registrar ...... jcureg play and the move payed off as posting a shutout. In what Caner SATURDAY, NOV. 23 Load food to deliver ,/ Mdal Militia Residence Life ...... jcureslife Creel fumbled on third down. Se­ described as "a bad first quarter; with SL •. Jent Accounts ...... jcusar ntor linebacker Chris Anderson Creel hooked up with freshman t'OD1> recovered the footba 11 at the Hi ram Anthony Wendt on a 36-yard (Example for non-vaxrnail: name@j:vaxajcuedu) 31-yard lin ·· touchdown pass. The play was set VOLUNfEEl ANP PO A WOlLP OF tOOP. Caserio tossed three tncom- see ILACQUA, page 9 6 FEATURES The Carroll News, November 14, 1996 The Carroll News, November 14,1996 SPORTS 7 Internships provide key to success in ph market Volleyball falls in conference semis Julie Thorud aware of the importance of job experience. then careers. Thts experience is helpful to Staff Reporter "It made me realize that there is more to life companies because students have more Kevin Bachman Senior middle hitter Elizabeth wm mng percentage), three NCAA "People who have work experience than academia," she said. "Grades might traming when entering the workforce and Sports Reporter Black said the Streaks knew they appearances. two Great Lakes Re­ through either an mternsh1p or social pro­ matter but when you're out there it's perfor­ there is less turn over because students have With a ftve game loss ro would be in for a close game g ton champtonshtps. one OAC grams, often advance faster in their careers mance that matters." already established career interests . arch rival Ohio Northern Univer­ against ONU,the tournament's #2 regularseasonchampionshipand than those without," according to Forbes Shealsometa lotof contacts while work­ Owen explatns that many of the em­ sity in the Ohio Athletic Confer­ seed. one OAC tournament title. magazine, Feb. 27, 1995. ing for the Rokakiscampa1gn and said that ployers offering internship programs are ence tournament semifinals last "We played an excellent team," Coach Gretchen Weitbrecht There are some thmgs a student just can she will have a job next semester because of expanding the responsibilities of an intern. Friday. the season came to an end Black sat d. We knew we would be sa1d she will m1ss the seniors and not learn in a classroom. Regardless of the her internship. However, some who oppose internships ar­ for the John Carroll volleyball m for a battle nd we did fight, but applauded them for the contribu­ school, certain "real world" opportunities DumomGerkenOwen. execunvedirec· gue that although the experience IS essen­ team. there can be only one winner." tions they have made to the volley­ can not be completely understood just from tor of student career development recom­ tial, internships are exploitative labor that The 15-8,6-15,11-15,15-13,12-15 Peterson said that the team has ball program. readmg a book or attendmg a lecture. mendsthatstudemswith the desire to profit uses students and prevents the appointment defeat marked the second timet he had trouble all season ustammg "!think this parucularclasshas Internships and cooperative education fromaco-oporan internship should set up of permanent personneL Blue Streaks have lost to the Polar momentumafterwinnmgthefirst brought a lot to the program and l have become valuable "hands on· opportu­ an appOintment The Depart­ Bears this season. game of the nities of whtch students can take advan­ with a Career Devel- ment of Labor, The first time the two teams match. tage. opment counselor. "It made me realize Wage and Hour met, at the DonShula Sports Cen­ "We came The college years are the most educative The Studem Ca­ Division speci­ ter in early October, ONU against our real If I compared this years play years m theacademiclifeof a student. These reer Development fies that unpaid pulled out a close five game rna 1ch. strong. and four years of education must lay a good Office, located next that there is more to internships The Streaks advanced to the then. like a!­ to last years play, there is a foundation 10 achieve career objectives. to the tennis courts must fulfill an Cua, Caryn semifinals by beating the Marietta ways. it was a According to Marianne Salcetti, assis­ on Belvior Boulevard, life than academia. educational Pioneers at the Shula Sports Cen­ big struggle lot of improvement in terms tant professor of communications. "Intern­ provides many ser­ pur pose. A com­ Year: Senior ter last Tuesday in three quick for us to stay ships area vital link for students these days. vi es, other than Grades might matter pany can use its Major: Sociology games, 15-7,15-8,15-8. up fort he sec­ of the type of play we put on It serves as a bridge between classroom ex­ counseling to stu­ discretion in Hometown: Brooklyn, Ohio Sophomore outs1de hitter ond game," perience and applied learning applications." dents. The office is a but when you're out paying the in­ How long can you hold your Nicole Peterson gave credit to the Peterson said. the floor. Students may or may not know of the link between stu­ tern but must breath?: 45 seconds ONU team. A f t e r Career Development Service thatjohn Car­ dents and em players. there It's performance provide good Which movie title best de­ "They are a good team and they dropping Gretchen Weitbrecht roll Universny provides. Student Career The office also ar­ training, benefi­ scribes your life?: Speed, because I will rake advantage of whatever games two Development Office is not the only way ranges pre-recruit­ that matters." cial tot he intern. am always on the go. you are not doing well," Peterson and three, the said. Streaks battled back to take game students can be assisted with career deci­ ing seminars, group Salcetti said, Who do you think is the best am gomg to miss them as people," sions. Specific academic departments can meeti ngs,and corpo- "It is important John Carroll, a member of the four, 15-13, before falling, 12-15. in Annmarie Tirpak female singer of the year?: Enya, Weitbrecht said. "They have done also prov1de assistance. rate presentations. that there is Great Lakes Region, also failed to the fifth and deciding game. because her voice is so soothing. J~n Sctt"y some things to give the volleyball At John Carroll, cooperative education Another feature that some degree of advance to the NCAA Division Ill The Streaks will lose ft ve se­ program an identity. If you look at Favorite day of the week: Friday; Senior Nicki Hewald prepares to dig out a shot against Marietta and internshtps are an optional academic the office has is an economic value as junior Lori Hammer looks on. Women's Volleyball Tournament niors from this year's 26-9 team. their four year accomplishments, program available tostudentsof all majors. overnight critique of resumes for students for the student." it's the beginning of the weekend for the first time since 1992. Rep­ As a class, Elizabeth Black, Stacy its one of the most noteworthy The program is designed to promote in­ .. .free of charge! According to Career Development the and the end of the week resenting the Great Lakes Region Bongini, Nicki Hewald, Patty group of senior athletes [the pro­ dividual careerdevelopmentand self aware­ Regardless of a student's intended ma­ majority of internships offer an economic Who is the most inspiring this year will be Ohio Northern. Kendra and Katy Perrone will end gram has ever hadl" ness by integrating classroom learning with jor, the counselors are on hand to give stu­ value as well as first hand experience and a living woman in your life?: My Football wins home Muskingum, Wittenberg. and their collegiate careers having practical work experience. dents knowledge of their options and help chance to develop contacts with a variety mom. She kept her sanity while Bluffton. complied a 120-33 record (.784 see Y·BALL, page 9 St udcms can make the transition from em players find responsible individuals that of people. raising seven children. the classroom to the work place through may eventually pursue a career with their The following is a list of the companies What advice would you give to finale over Hiram, 27-7 applied learning. Applied learning is com­ company. looking to establish a paid internship op­ anyone just starting at JCU?: I Brian Murphy plete passes after the turnover, but prised of forms of experienced-based, for­ "There are numerous opportunities for portunity with John Carroll Uni versitystu­ would tell them to get involved as Sports Reporter on fourth down he scrambled 24 mal education, such as cooperative educa­ students," said Owen. "The biggest f rustra­ dents: Patent Publishing, The Rock and A t the wtnter wonderl and oth­ yards down to the Hiram seven ­ Roll ll of Fame, The Health Museum, soon as possible in as many clubs tionandint.enuhips. whic:hallentail\earn­ tion is getting the news out to the tudents," erwise known as Wasmer Field yard line. An offs1des penalt ing m rhe workplace she sa id. an ones, ay, eavisandPoguelawFirm. and a ivities as they c:an. Saturday,theJoh~ Carroll Univer­ against Hiram set trp ser'lfi t lnternmg and co-ops provide useful in ­ Owen feels that internships are increas­ For more information contact the Student What is your favorite book sity football team topped Hiram Carmen llacqua's three-yard formation for self·assessment, goals, and ingly becoming the preferred way for com­ Career Development Office at 397-4237. from your childhood?: How to College, 27-7. plunge into the endzone just sec­ other 1 sues that may hmderentry to a cho­ panies to recruit. "Many companies will Career Development can provide stu­ be a Perfea Person in just Three Days. For the second consecutive onds before the close of the half. sen occupa11on. not even consider [a studend without an dents with job listings. Owen said, "We If you were an actress in a week both teams were forced to "That was a great job based on Accordmg to Salcetti, mternships also have about 200 new job listings since the internship," said Owen. movie, who would you choose contend with treacherous weather the fact we practice that," DeCarlo help students answer an important ques­ beginning of September." Internships are a tremendous opportu­ as your leading man?: johnny conditions A heavy, wet snow that said. "I think it was a great re­ uon," Yes, I really do like doing this, or No l nity for both the student and the employer. Another attractive feature students Depp, because I think he is a great fell for the duration of the game sponse by the kids to get the ball don't like doing this." According to should consider is that they can earn up to The ]ou rnalism Educator, actor and also because I think he's covered the field and made for slip­ into the endzone. I think it was a Salcett i said that it is important that stu­ March 1995, "Students' attitudes change af­ three academic credits for certain intern hot pery conditions. real confidence builder." dents know by thctr senior year what they ter completing an internship and the effect and co-op assignments. What makes you a unique "It was rough." senior defensive The Streaks added a final want to do. And internships can help de­ of these changes in the professional careers For more information about internships j;tudent?: My nationality--half end Ryan Carter said of the touchdown late in the fourth quar­ cide that. are analyzed in relation to self -esteem, edu­ and cooperative education see either the ter on a 16-yard swing pass to se­ Chinese and half Slovak weather. "We were just trying to According to Student Career Develop­ cational preparedness, career insights, and academic department chairperson of the stand up so we weren't getting off nior Chad Rankin, who finished ment Office tatistics for the 1995-96 aca­ Favorite Disney movie: Beauty internship value." major being pursued or make an appoint­ our blocks." the game with 70 yards rushing and the Beast demic year, there are over two thousand job Experience provides a steppingstonefor ment in the Student Career Development As a result of the terrible ele­ on 16 carries. opportumues available that can help stu­ students who hope to achieve much during Office. tnfole'ar<:o; Caserio completed 14 of 26 pMio by )ennfeK;S ter drives. JCU (8-1, 7-1 OAC) John Carroll, which finished she said 2'Jrt sHoTS wi-tfN fAVORiTE TfAM SCORES A TOOCHdOWN scored touchdowns on all three of the game with seven sacks. con­ Her Internship made Tirpak Jts second quarter possessions. tinually hounded Creel. Creel fin­ peration SATURdAy Colleqe FooTbAll speciALs The first two scores came on 13- ished the game with eight comple­ NooN Til 5 p.M. yard touchdown passes bysopho­ tions in 18 attempts for only 65 $1.25 DRAfTs & 1/2 c;AllON piTCHERS $6 m ore quarter back Nick Caserio to yards. The defense also allowed HoT doqs 75rt & chili doq $1 & 20rt wiNqs sophomores Dean ReidyandJohn only 105 total yards on the day. F.o.c.u.s 25rt sHOTs wHEN fAVORiTE TEAM scoRES A TOuckdowNI Pries tap. "G ive a lot of credit to guys like We can help with university business. After 1he second touchdown Ryan Caner and Rich Watson who $1 oil ON "NY P"su diNN(R All weEk loNG! If you have questions regarding pass. only two minutes remained has worked his way into the lineup. PEC 9: Jaok Pattlcls a"d Clgar-tastl"Q party! m the half. But Hiram (3-6, 2-6 (Watson haslreallystepped it up a SUNDAY, NOV. 21 Last canvas $10 will gel you everywhere! financial aid, registration, OAC) could muster only a short notch," DeCarlo said. "A nd Scott Receive appetizer and hand-rolled Jamaican cigar. residence life or your student account, gain on first down and junior quar­ O'Donnell has proved the past two 6·10 p.m. Colt for reservations. e-mail your questions to us: terback Dam ion Creel was sacked weeks why he was a pre-season on second down. Using excellent All-American." FRIDAY, NOV. 22 Separation of Food Once again last week, one big Financial Aid ...... j:uofa clock management, the Blue Streakscalled a timeoutaftereach play prevented the Streaks from ll..rsJ.y6-8p.m. Registrar ...... jcureg play and the move payed off as posting a shutout. In what Carter SATURDAY, NOV. 23 Load food to deliver / Metal Militia Residence Life ...... j:ureslife Creel fumbled on third down. Se­ described as "a bad first quarter," St,,Jem Accounts ...... j:usar with nior linebacker Chris Anderson Creel hooked up with freshman recovered the football at the Hiram Anthony Wendt on a 36-yard TODD (Example fornon-vaxmail: name@j:vaxajcuedu) 3l·yard lin·· touchdown pass. The play was set VOLUNfEEit ANP PO A WORLP OF tOOP. Caserio tossed three incom- see ILACQUA, page 9 8 SPORTS The Carroll News, November 14, 1996 The Carroll News, November 14, 1996 SPORTS 9

Soccer scores eighth ILACQUA continued from page 7 straight winning season up by a tremendous play fake. "We started off on the wrong Matt Rayl they should have won before it foot," said DeCarlo. "But it's hap­ Sports Reporter came down to a shootout. pened before. Sometimes we seem Unable to overcome t reacher­ "We played the way we wanted to be in a fun k early in the ous weather cond itions last Sat­ to," said Mast. "It was not as if we ballgame. Once we settled down, urday, the john Carroll men's soc­ didn't have any chances to win in though, we starred putt ing things cer team suffered a 1-0 defeat to regu lation. We had our opportu­ together." Hiram in the finals of the Ohio mties." The victory, however, was bi t­ Athletic Conference postseason Eve n though the Heidelberg tersweet as the Streaks lost the ser­ tournament. victory was an exciting one, the vices of llacqua for next week's The Blue Streaks finished the Streaks could not enjoy it for very game against Bald wm-Wallace. season 10-9-l overa 11 and 6-4-1 in long as they took on Hiram only ll acqu a, who has a torn anterior theOAC. three days cruciate ligament in his ri ght knee, Over an inch of later. mjured his left knee during the water on the Tern- Although third quarter. ers' fi eld m ade it "We played the JCU com - After a fi ve-yard run, Ilacqua nearly impossible pleted its was hit high and low by a pair of for either team to way we wanted eighth con­ Terrier defenders. After laying on pass or shoot effec­ secutive win­ the ground for seve ral minutes, he ti vely. to. We had our . n in g season, was hel ped to the sideline and then As snow contm­ this ye ar's trans ported by cart to the Junior Jeff Hunkele fights for control in last week's shootout victory over Heidelberg as ued to fall for much opportunities., team did not loc ker room. sophomore Greg Martin looks on. of the game, it be- live up to its "!don't know if it wassupposed came evident that Grant Mast own high ex­ to ha ppen, but it did ,"said llacqua, the first mistake p ectation s. who was red-eyed and obviously Cross Country wraps up season made would lead to Team mem­ di straught in the trainer's room a score. Unfortunately for the be rs believethey lost several games following the game. "It's hard hav­ Stephanie !:_ox and that made it easy togo to prac­ "We performed very well to­ Streaks, they made the first and they should have won. ing only one more game with my Sports Reporter tice every day." ward the end of the season," coach only mistake of the game in the However, even with largely in­ teammates and not being able to Determination and hard work Pagano, who led the wome n's Don Stupica said. "T he Regional first half. consistent play, the Streaks proved finish with them. But they sup­ were the key elements fo r th ej ohn team in every meet this season, was a good fi nish to the season.· The Terriers ca pi talized by to be highly competitive against port me and I'll support them ." Carroll men's and women's cross placed 17th overa ll at the Regional The men's team struggled with scoring a dec id ing first half goal, their stronger opponents. Wins DeCarlo and other Blue Streak travel to Finnie Stadium on Satur­ country teams this year. meet. Fellow freshman Molly inj uries and lac k of numbers all gJVi ng them the OAC Champion­ over Bethany and Wilmington players were also quite upset about day fora 1:30 p.m. showdown with V-ball Seniors close record careers Both teams have rehedon team Mayer also helped to lead the team season, but they fought through ship for the second year in a row. were two highlights of the 1996 the injury to Ilacqua. "My heart the Yellow Jackets. hitter Lori Hammer, Peterson, and unity and improvement. throughout the season. adversity and finished the season Junior goalkeeper Grant Mast, season. goes out to the kid," DeCarlo said. "Deep down inside they'll re­ continued from page 7 Mullally garnered the Player of the Year award in both 1992 and 1993. Ridenour. junior outside hitter "The focus of the tea m this year "We had a very young team," on a strong note. who finished the season with Several players had excellent "What a tough kid. He's as tough a member [last year's game! and if Black, a middle hitter, finishes PamJtmison, who sat out this sea­ was unity," said women's coach said Lanese. "I didn't have great "It was a success£ ul season with seven sh utouts and nearly 200 kid as I've coached." they don't, I'll remind them," her career with the fourth most Sophomore Leslie Dissel was individual highlights for the son with a knee injury, will also Kath yLanese. "Andwe havesuc­ expectations forthefreshman, but regards to all members of th e saves, including against Hiram, Streaks this year. "If you're going to war, he's the DeCarlo said of the JCU players. blocks in school history return next season. ceeded 1n perfo rming well as a they improved each meet and they team," Stu pica said. "It was a very expressed the team's disappoint­ Senior Brady Brosnahan, who guy you want next to you," Carter "There's a good possibility it (238). Hewald is fifth all be timeinserviceaces026). Although the team did not ad­ team a nd we wo rked hard to­ gained experience which will help work-oriented group of young ment in losing the final game. was twice named OAC Player of said. will be the last game ever for the "We knew we would vance lO the NCAA tournament gether." the team in the fu ture." men. In thissport,onemustspend "It's upsetting to lose to Hiram At press time, the exact extent seniors," Carter said. "We want to Perrone graduates the Week this season, led the team for the first time in four years, The teams finished their sea­ Junior Penny Roxas and senior time to work consistently to im­ or to any OAC team," Mast said. with nine goals and 21 total points, of llacqua's injury was unknown. gooutwitha bang. Wewantwgo with the school record In for a battle and we Weitbrecht does not cons1de r the sons last Saturday at the NCAA Amy Fenske were very strong in­ prove,and we accomplished that." "Of course, we don't feel that we while fellow senior Adrian Del ~Carlo did say, however, that it out the right way, in style." for most games played Great Lakes Regional at Otterbein fluences on the women's team Sophomore james Van Dress was more se ri ous than the torn The Streaks will also be look­ (438) and digs (1,684) , did fight, but there can season a dtsappomtment. should ever lose to a conference Bosso was second in goals (six), "I think probably th last week Co\\e . Placing l7tit. ove.ral\, the with their experience and knowl­ led the men's team all season and anterior cruciate ligament in ing to make one last case to the also an OAC record. opponent." assists (four) and total points (16). wasadisappointment,butif!com­ women 's ream did not finish the edge of the sport. he was also satisfied with the fin­ Ilacqua's right knee. NCA Division Ill payoff com­ Perrone was also se­ only be one winner" JCU qu alifi ed fo r the fi nalga me Sophomore David Banulovic fi n­ pare this year's play to last year's season as wel l as they had hoped. "Roxas had an excellent sea­ ish of the season. by defeating tournament favorite "I t's difficult to replace a guy mittee. lected by the conference ished a solid year as the team leader play, there was a lot of improve­ ·As a tea m, we didn't do as well son," Lanese said. "She was the "I ran my best race of the sea­ Heidelberg the previous Wednes­ in assists with five. a agiJ.:) 206 all-purpose yards "All we can do is do our own coaches as the 1996 OAC Elizabeth Black Player of the Year. She ment in terms of the type of play as I had hoped," said Lanese. "But toughest runner on rhe team. She son fat the Regionalsl" Van Dress day in a shootout, 5-4. The Streaks' defense, however, per game," e osaid "He can homework and handle our own situation," DeCarlo said. "But if we led the Streaks in kills we put on the floor," she said. we finished strong in the confer­ gave 110 percent at every race. said. "The whole team ran very The teams battled to a 1-1 tie was truly the backbone of the do so many different things well. 1 win and don't make the playoffs, I ( 487) and was fourth in the OAC named to the OAC second team, The Streaks made a great over­ ence and hat was my key, w get a Fenske was a strong influence as well. The Regional tournament after regulation and two overtime squad. JCU opponents scored Guys like Victor Engoglia and with 3.61 kills per game. while Black and sophomore all improvement after the mid­ strong conference standing." well. She came into the season was a good way to wrap up the periods before entering the three or more goals only twice as Mike Ten Brink will havetostepit think it's a slap in the face to Ohio With this award, Perrone be­ middle hitter Molly Ridenour re­ point of the year. After starting Gaining respect in the OAC and never faltered for us." season." shootout. There, both teams made Mast, who started every game of up a notch." football. I don't understand how comesthethird playerinfiveyears ceived honorable mention. the season with an 8-6 mark,JCU and making a respectable show­ The women's overall finish at Van Dress agreed that lack of four of their first five shots. the season in goal, registered a 0.83 The Streaks will attempt to they can take four teams from from John Carroll to receive the Next season, the Streaks return turned the year around by win­ ing at the regional level were just the Regional meet is not indica­ manpower hurt the team this year. However, in the first round of Goals Against Average. avenge last year's 31-3 loss to Pennsylvania and only one from OAC'stopvolleyball honor. Stacey four starters: Dissel,junior outside ning 18 of its final21 matches. two of the highlights in what tive of the success they have had However, he is optimistic for the sudden death, sophomore john Despite starting the season 0-3 Baldwin-Wallace when they Ohio." turned out!O be an excellent sea­ this season. Pagano claimed All­ future. Leiter netted his shot and Mast and losing midfielder Chip son for the women's team. OAC honors with her lOth place "Although we were few in run­ saved theensuingHeidelbergkick Aschenbrener for the year in the "Almost everyone on our team finish at the OAC championship ners," Van Dress said, "those run­ to allow JCU to advance to their third game of the season, the .So~et~~es g vvo~c:lel'" vvk.y cy~ l~v~~9 ~~ obtained lifetime personal bests on October 26. She finished with a ners that we had worked very hard fourth OAC tOurnament final in Streaks quickly regained the form TOMM for the season," said freshman time of 2040.2. and we are pleased at the culmi­ five years. that has kept them atop the OAC ~levelc;:;""-c:l fo,. fo"l'" yeca1"s l.~stecac:l of De bbie Pagano "We really had a The men's team placed 23rd nation of the season. Wearereally With the win, the Streaks were for the majority of the '90s. JCU fun season The ream became close overall at the Regional meet. looking £orward to next year." able to exact some revenge for their dropped only three OAC matches so~eplace l~k.e c:; ~ti.fo,.~l.ca. C} co"lc:l be o~ heartbreaking loss to the Student all season before falling to Hiram Princes a year ago; ironically, in the OAC finals. ~evel'"l~ .J--l~Us 90210. Heidelberg was victOrious in a The Streaks will lose five se ~ AREHOUSE JREWERY shootout over the Streaks in last niorsheadingintonextseason but year's conference semifinals. with most of the team returning According to Mast.JCU domi­ in 1997, there is potential for a ~"t tk.e~. C} l'"e~e~be,. sk.~~~9 ca~c:l. of Save the beer a11d drl11k a lEAL nated most of the game. He felt high! y success[ul campaign. co"1"se, ~k.e <::::;cal'"l'"oll "\1\evvs, ca~c:l C} k..~ovv Micro Jrew for ottly ttl JCU Student Career Development Center presents g·~ k.o~e. Jol11 the Cup Club 011 thursdays Every Thur.sday Portfolios/ How To Pursue Joy otte of our logo-ed glasses for t1 at1d free wings a Writing Career - pittts are tt.OO wery fhursday for the 10-12 p.m. at 14101 Cedar Rd. 1996-97 year Thursday, Nov. 21, 1996 4:00-5:30p.m. '=rt ar\d free pool D.J. Lombardo Conference Room •z.oo pfttt is equal fo *1.50 per 12 out~ces a11d foos ball KING Open at 6 a.m. for Breakfast 9-11 p.m. For students interested in a writing career in: ~® Corporate communications Late Nite Drive thru from 1 a.m.-3 a.m. Every Wed. t1lght public relations Friday and Saturday advertising joit1 'artet1der if you w2nt to take r1ver 11 p/ea1e publishing We have part time positions some j:' i ~t11res ... Jl111 f ay(or Ot1 the journalism !t1d available with flexible hours. 3Z16 SILS&Y ROAP floor broadcasting CALL USAT This week's special is: All JCU students and 397-4398 AREHOUSE JREWERY Call 397-4431 to reserve a space! faculty receive a 10 percent d1scount with I.D. 8 SPORTS The Carroll News, November 14,1996 The Carroll News, November 14, 1996 SPORTS 9 Soccer scores eighth ILACQUA continued from page 7 straight winning season up by a tremendous play fake. "We started off on the wrong Matt Rayl they should have won before it foot," said DeCarlo. "But it's hap­ Sports Reporter came down to a shoot our. pened before. Sometimes we seem Unable to overcome treacher­ "We played the way we wanted to be in a funk early in the ous weather conditions last Sat­ to." said Mast "It was not as if we ballgame. Once we settled down, urday, the john Carroll men'ssoc­ didn't have any chances to win in though, we started puuing thmgs cer team suffered a 1-0 defeat to regulation. We had our opportu­ together." Hiram in the finals of the Ohio nities" The victory. however, was bit­ Athletic Conference postseason Even though the Heidelberg tersweet astheStreaks lost the ser­ tournament. victory was an exciting one, the vices of rlacqua for next week's The Blue Streaks finished the Streaks could not enjoy it for very game against Baldwin-Wallace. season 10-9-l overall and 6-4-1 in long as they took on Hiram only ll acqua. who has a torn anterior theOAC three days cruciate ligament in his right knee, Over an inch of later. injured his left knee during the water on the Terri- Although third quarter. ers' field made it "We played the JCU com- After a five-yard run, llacqua nearly impossible pleted its was hit high and low by a pair of for either team ro way we wanted eighth con­ Terrier defenders. After laying on pass or shoot effec­ secutive win­ the ground for several minutes, he tively. to. We had our . ning season. was helped to the sideline and then As snow contin­ this year's transported by cart to the Junior Jeff Hunkele fights for control in last week's shoot out victory over Heidelberg as ued tofallformuch opportunities., team did not locker room. sophomore Greg Martin looks on. of the game, it be- hve up to its "\don't know if itwassupposed came evident that Grant Mast own high ex­ w happen, but it did." said llacqua. the first mistake pectations. who was red-eyed and obviously Cross Country wraps up season made would lead to Team mem­ distraught in the trainer's room a score. Unfortunately for the bersbelievethey lostseveralgames following the game. "It's hard hav­ Stephanie Fox and that made it easy togo to prac­ "We performed very well to­ Streaks, they made the first and they should have won. ing only one more game with my Sports Reporter tice every day." ward the end of the season," coach only mistake of the game in the However, even with largely in­ teammates and not being able to Determination and hard work Pagano, who led the women's Don Stupica said. "The Regional first hal f. consistent play, the Streaks proved finish with them. But they sup­ were th e key elements for theJoh n team in every meet this season, was a good finish to the season." The Terriers capitalized by to be highly competitive against port me and l'll support them." Carroll men's and women's cross placed 17th overall at the Regional The men's team struggled with scoring a deciding first half goal. their stronger opponents Wins DeCarlo and other Blue Streak travel to Finnie Stadium on Satur­ country teams this year. meet. Fellow freshman Molly injuries and lack of numbers all giving them the OACChampion­ over Bethany and Wilmington players were a lsoquite upset about day fora 1:30 p.m. showdown with V-ball Seniors close record careers Both teams have relied on team Mayer also helped to lead the team season, but they fought through ship for the second year in a row. were two highlights of the 1996 the in jury to llacqua. "My heart the Yellow Jackets. hitter Lor i Hammer. Peterson, and unity and 1mprovemem. throughout the season. adversity and finished the season junior goalkeeper Grant Mast, season. goes out to the kid ." DeCarlo said. "Deep down inside they'll re­ continued from page 7 Mu llallygarnered the Player of the Year award in both 1992 and I993. Ridenour. junior outside hitter "Thefocusof the team this year "We had a very young team." on a strong note. who finished the season with Several players had excellent "W hat a tough kid. He's as tough a member [last year's ga me! and if Black. a middle hitter. finishes her career with the fou rth most Sop homore Leslie Dissel was Pam Jimison, who sat out this sea­ was unity," said women's coach said Lanese. "I didn't have great "Itwasasuccessful season with seven shutouts and nearly 200 individual highlights for the kid as I've coached." they don't, I'll remind them," son with a knee injury, will also Kathy Lanese. "And we have suc­ expectationsforthefreshman, but regards to all members of the saves, including against Hiram, Streaks this year. "If you're going to war, he's the DeCarlo said of thejCU players. blocks in school history return next season. ceeded 10 performing well as a they improved each meet and they team," Stu pica said. "It was a very expressed the team's disappoint­ Senior Brady Brosnahan, who guy you want next to you." Carter "There's a good possibility it (238). Hewald is fifth all omeinserviceaces026) Although the team did not ad­ team and we worked hard to­ gained experience which will help work-oriented group of young ment in losing the final game. was twice named OAC Player of said. will be the last game ever for the "We knew we would be vance to the NCAA rournamenr gether." the team in the future." men. In this sport, one must spend "It's upsetting to lose to Hiram the Week this season, led the team At press time, the exact extent seniors." Carter said. "We want to Perrone graduates for the first time in four years. The teams finished their sea­ junior PennyRoxas and senior time to work consistently to im­ or to any OAC team," Mast said. wit h nine goals and 21 total points, of llacqua's injury was unknown. go out with a bang. We want to go with the school record In for a battle and we Weitbrecht doe not cons1der the sons last Saturday at the NCAA Amy Fenske were very strong in­ prove, and we accomplished that." "Of course, we don't feel that we while fellow senior Adrian Del DeCarlo did say, however, that it out the right way, in style." for most games played Great Lakes Regional at Otterbein fluences on the women's team Sophomore James Van Dress was more serious than the torn The Streaks will also be look­ (438) and digs (1.684). did fight, but there can season a d1sappomtment. should ever lose to a conference Busso was second in goals (six), "\ think pmbabl y the lasl we \<. Col\q,e. Placing l7tn overa\\,the with thei.r experience and knowl­ led the men's team all season and opponent." assists Uour) and total points (16). anterior cruciate ligament in ing to make one last case to the a \so an OAC record. wom en :S team did not f1nish the edge of the sport. he was also satisfied with the fm­ llacqua's right knee. NCAA Division Ill playoff com­ Perrone was also se­ only be one winner'' was a disappotntmenr. but if !com­ jCU qualified for the final game Sophomore Davtd Bartulovic fin­ pare this year's play to last years season as well as they had hoped. "Roxas had an excellent sea­ ish of the season. by defeating tournament favorite "It's difficult to replace a guy mittee. lected by the conference ished a solid year as the team leader play. there was a lot of improve­ "As a team. we didn't do as well son." Lanese said. "She was the "I ran my best race of the sea­ Heidelberg the previous Wednes­ in assists with five . a si.ug]06 all-purpose yards "All we can do is do our own coaches as the 1996 OAC Elizabeth Black Player of the Year. She ment in terms of the type of play as l had hoped." said Lanese. "But toughest runner on the team. She son [at the Regionalsl." Van Dress day in a shootout, 5-4. The Streaks' defense, however, per game,"l)eemiosaid. "He can homework and handle our own led the Streaks in kills we put on the floor: she said. we finished strong in the confer­ gave lJO percent at every race. said. "The whole team ran very The teams battled to a 1-1 tie was truly the backbone of the do so many different things well. situation." DeCarlo said. "But if we ( 487) and was fourth in the OAC named to the OAC second team, The Streaks made a great over­ ence and that was my key, ro get a Fenske was a strong influence as welL The Regional tournament after regulation and two overtime squad. JCU opponents scored Guys like Victor Engoglia and win and don't make the playoffs, I with 3.61 kills per game. while Black and sophomore all improvement after the mid· strong conference standing." well. She came into the season was a good way to wrap up the periods before entering the three or more goals on I y twice as Mike Te n Brink will have to step it think it's a slap in the face to Ohio With this award, Perrone be­ middle hitter Molly Ridenour re­ point of the year. After starting Gaining respect in the OAC and never faltered for us." season." shootout. There, both teams made Mast , who started every game of up a notch" football. I don't understand how comes the third player in five years ceived honorable mention. the season with an 8-6 marlc,JCU and making a respectable show­ The women's overall finish at Van Dress agreed that lack of four of their fi rst five shots. the season in goal, registered a 0.83 The Streaks will attempt to they can take four teams from from John Carroll to receive the Next season, the Streaks return turned the year around by win­ ing at the regional level were just the Regio nal meet is not indica­ manpower hurt the team this year. However, in the first round of Goals Against Average. avenge last year's 31-3 loss to Pennsylvania and only one from OACs top volleyball honor. Stacey four starters: Dissel,junior outside ning 18 of its final21 matches. two of the highlights in what tive of the success they have had However. he is optimistic for the sudden death, sophomore John Despite starting the season 0-3 Baldwin-Wallace when they Ohio." turned out to be a n ex client sea­ this season. Pagano claimed AII­ future. Leiter netted his shot and Mast and losing midfielder Chip son for the women's team. OAC honors with her lOth place "Although we were few in run­ saved the ensuing Heidelberg kick Aschenbrener for the year in the "A lm ost everyone on our team finish at the OAC championship ners," Van Dress said, "those run­ to allow JCU to advance to their third game of the season, the .So"'-et:.i."'-es CJ vvo"-c:lel" vvk'4 q·"'- li.vi."-9 L"­ obtained lifetime personal bests on October 26. She finished with a ners that we had worked very hard fourth OAC tournament final in Streaks quickly regained theform for the season," said freshman time of 20:40.2. and we are pleased at the culmi­ fi ve years. that has kept them atop the OAC c:::;.levelc:o"-'c:l fo,- fo'-'1" ~Ql"S L"-sl:eQc:l of ...... Debb1e Pagano. "We really had a The men's team placed 23rd nation of the season. Weare really With the win, the Streaks were for the majority of the '90s. JCU fun season The team became dose overall at the Regional meet. looking forward to next year." able to exact some revenge for their dropped on I y three OAC matches - so"'-eplace li.k.e ~::Jli.tol""-LQ. C) co"'lc:l be O"­ heartbreaking loss to the Student all season before falling to Hiram Princes a year ago; ironically, in the OAC finals. Heidelberg was victorious in a The Streaks will lose five se" 'l2>evel"l'4 J-.ll.lls 90210. AREHOUSE JUWERY shootout over the Streaks in last niorsheadingintonextseason but year's conference semifinals. with most of the team returning According to Mast,JCU domi­ in 1997, there is potential for a '12>'-'t:. t:.ke~. CJ l"e"'-e"'-bev- sk.l.i."-9 Q"-c:l.. of Sava tha baar at~d drink a lEAL nated most of the game. He felt highly successful campaign. co"l"se. c-rke c:::;Ql"l"oll 'Y\evvs. Q"-c:l CJ "-"-0'-"' Mlero Jraw for o•ly •11 JCU Student Career Development Center presents CJ '"'- ko"'-e· Jolft tha Cup Club on fhuradayt Evcru Thursday Portfolios/ How To Pursue hv otte of our logo-ed glasses for tt attd free wir\gs a Writing Career ~ pitrts are •100 wery fhunday for the I0-12p.m. We're look.­ BURGER at 14101 Cedar Rd. 1996-97 year Thursday, Nov. 21, 1996 4:00-5:30p.m. ar\d free pool D.J. Lombardo Conference Room ._ing for •t.oo pittt is equal to •t.50 per tt out1ces and foos ball some new KING Open at 6 a.m. for Breakfast 9-11 p.m. For students interested in a writing career in: photographers. .._.,® Corporate communications Late Nite Drive thru from 1 a.m.-3 a.m. Every Wed. ttlght public relations INTERES.~TEDl Friday and Saturday advertising Join Jartender if you want to take wer tl please publishing We have part time positions Jl111 f aylor OM the some rictures .. ' journalism available with flexible hours. Znd floor ,• S%16 m.sJY lOAP broadcasting CALLUS AT ., This week's special is: All JCU students and 397-4398 AREHOUSE JREWERV Call397-4431 to reserve a space! faculty receive a 10 percent discount with I.D. 10 OPINION The Carroll News, November 14, 1996 The Carroll News, November 14, 1996 OPINION 1i •Views/Editorial •Views/ Letters to the editor In response to Michael believed democracies loved peace more ROTC career) simply because they did not of the folders that were prepared for the Gallagher's letter than freedom, and would always grant serve ina major conflict? Would he provide dedication,exammed the information, and How will you know? them concessions to do as British Prime them with enlightenment books to read? reported on it Tonight in Bosnia a young girl sleeps Minister Chamberlain put it, "Never to go I'm sure they would kindly refuse to be Unfortunately, I feel that thts is just a With the tallying of those final western votes late Elec­ soundly,safefrom falling mortar shells, be­ to war with one another again". "enlightened" by such an individual, as I symptom of a much larger problem at The tion Day night, people nationwide sighed in relief- the cause the US Army is there keeping peace. Recently, another British Prime Minis­ would. Carroll News. It seems as though much of three-ringed circus known as the election year had finally In recent yearsAmericansoldiers have been ter, Lady Margaret Thatcher said: Addttionally, I disagree with Mr. the happenings around the Boler School of packed up and left town. Gone are the videocameras, deployed worldwide in support of opera­ 'Nowm y friends, we must never be com­ Gallagher's bitter, cynical view that the Business are overlooked or ignored by The tions other than war. Our Armed Forces placent. We must never think that there Army's main purpose is to kill people. I Carroll News, while it reports on anything tapeplayers, and microphone-waving reporters recording have restored democracy to Granada, Haiti will be perpetual peace. That is what they think the Army's Chaplains (also officers) that occurs around every other part of this every single footstep of every single candidate plus their and Panama. They feed the masses in Soma­ thought after World War I. We must be would join me is disagreeing. Killing is, in university. It's a shame that you chose to spouses, children and slight acquaintances every hour of lia and came to during hurri­ vigi Iant to see that we are fully and strongly fact , a last resort, and not a pleasant one at eliminate your business section of a few the three-hundred-sixty-five days before the polls closed. canes, earthquakes, flood,, and forest fires. equipped should anyone dare to,or want to that. As unpleasant of a realization as it is years ago (which would have adequately Thanks to the diligence of the news of the four major Army doctors went deep into the jungles of attack us. Dictators are frightened by ,he for Mr. Gallagher to confront, people do get covered events such as the dedication), but networks, plus cable news stations likeCNN and Headline Central America to provide medical aide to strength of others. They are attracted by killed in warfare. lt would be safer to give it's an even btgger shame that you haven't -- people who had never seen a doctor. During weakness. Let us be vigilant to ensure that everybody boxing gloves instead of guns, mtegrated even a fraction of its contents News, wekneweverythingfromPresidentClinton'sstance ~ the summer Olympics over 3,000 troops the great heart, as Winston [Churchill] but this probably will not occur anyume into the rest of your paper. 1 was certain - on the bloodshed in Zaire to whether Bob Dole prefered provided security and logistics support. would have put it, has his sword and armor soon. that the dedication would be front page boxers or briefs. Is the media overstepping their bounds? \A.Jk." "'-'\4Sl:. l:."'-e" alvvc:~"s pYl.V'-l:. s~ k.orYl.bte l:.l.U~s? American Soldiers are standing watch at to guard the pilgrims on their way. He My four-year Army ROTC scholarship news, and two issues later lstillamshocked We question what the purpose and the parameters of the peace keeping outposts in the Sinai, Korea would say, 'Keep strong in defense and tee h­ was not free. As both Cadet Battalion Com­ that it hasn't been news at all. I sincerely hope that you and your staff will do a better media are, if the media has crossed those parameters too and Macedonia. But, these humanitarian nology,and vigilantto perpetuate rhatdeep mander and Ranger Commander atJCU, it o.chievements are secondary to the mission faith on which America is founded ...m was my duty and privilege to train theca­ job in covering Boler School of Business re­ many times for their readers' thirst for sensationalism, and School: it beats packing groceries of providing the American people with a The challenge of peace is a great one detsintheArmyROTCprogram Themain lated news in the future. who should be a check on the fourth estate. After two solid weeks of tests, quizzes, and pa­ cared ways. Some prefertopayincoins. Personally, military force so powerful that the enemies indeed. Today there are madmen who feel objective of the program is to produce We often criticize the nightly news for being the most pers, I started asking myself for the millionth time !like it when customers give me change so I don't of our peace and freedom are deterred from no remorse in slaughtering innocent lives highly competent, educated officers. My Christopher L Rankin depressinghalf-houron television. From murderous post­ why I was here puning myself through this torture. have to get any from the office. But some people go aggressive acts. to maintain or increase their power. His­ fellow classmates, and those of generations Student Business Advisory Council Historically. the American military has tory teaches that "If you want peace, pre­ before mme,are living proof thatjohn Car­ office rampages in America's heartland to carbombs in It did nor take very long to remind myself of the past overboard. They pay their entire bill in coins. I don't two years 1 have spent as a cashier at my local gro­ get too upset when they pay with $2 in quarters, but failed as a deterrenttoaggression. Its failure pare for war". We absolutely must, keep a roll University can do just that. So in the Ireland to collapsing hospitals in lndia, the grim and the cery store and why 1 wouldn't want this job for the it gets old when you pay a $l0 bill with quarters, has been largely due to the American strong military force to deter aggression meantime, 1 believe I speak for myself and Carroll News - Student Union dreary are enough to suck the wind from the most cheer­ rest of my life. dimes, nickels, and pennies. people's decision to not maintain an Army that threatens our peace. my fellow officers when I thank jCU for relationship questioned fully inflated sails, and after putting in a grueling eight­ Despite what many people And then they get upset capable of forcing potential enemies to act I feel the Army's mission is not contrary giving me that opportunity to learn my hour shift, the average American has only enough toler­ think, being a cashier is very when I ask them to roll the peacefully. to the Gospel. Can a cause be more noble trade, and receive my college education, at As newly elected class officer and sena­ Colleen As a Korean war veteran, Mr. Gallagher than defending the helpless and innocent such a fine institution. tor in the Student Union. I am still trying to ance for the one or two "feel-good" and "warm-and-fuzzy" hard work. Two of the require­ change next time before giv­ ments for this job are unend­ Leslie ingittome. Afterall,coum­ should realize that the war hefoughtcaused against tyranny and depotism? Especially understand many of the issues that effect peices presented just before the closing credits. The pic­ ing patience and the ability to Assistant ing it all om takes a while. largely by the grossly inadequate fighting against powers that would replace worship Rob W. MacDonald my class. One of them istheammositythat Entertainment efficiency of the American and South Ko­ of God with worship of the state and make 2LT, U.S. Army sometimes seems to exist between the SlU­ ture presented by the media is never pretty, building up hold your tongue. Editor Many customers think other levels of hell outside of our own personal ones. But, The one thing that was they are entitled to use any rean Armies. South Korea had no tanks, no its despot a deity I believe that God allows Class of 1995 dent Union and the Carroll News. to twist an old adage, it is better to be safe than satisified stressed to me the most dur- coupons they want, air force and only a few pre -World War II us to defend, by force of arms, "our religion Each person I have met in the Student cannons. The North Koreans saw this weak­ and freedom, and our peace, and our fami­ Union is a genuinely good individual. All and sorry. The purpose of the media is information, not ing training was that the whether or not they actu­ "customer is always right." Commentary ally bought the item, sim­ ness as an open invitation to invade the lies.' honestly try to do what is right, best, and positivity. Sure, the crack that the media wedged and And for the first couple ply because they"have been South and acted accordingly. Communist Boler School of Business most fair for every single member of the widened in the Watergate scandal sullied the portrait of months 1believed that statement. After all, these going to this store for so many years." They insist forces swept across nearly all of South Ko- Craig Niederriter coverage questioned student body. Howev r, every time I open the Presidencyandspawnedagooddeal of contempt held people had been doing their grocery shopping all that their coupon is good even when I am hold­ rea in jusl1l~..wceks. Ame rica responded Dept. of Military Science. my issue of The Carroll News, l see the rea­ for Chief Executives and their administrations ever since. their life and 1was a brand new cashier. What did ing the very item in my hand that doesn't count y~ing a rag-rag task force of poorly lam disappointed by The Carrol l News's sons and motives from the Student Union's !know? towards the coupon. Then, once again, they yell rained and equipped soldiers. The Ameri- lack of reporting the events going on around actions twisted before my eyes But, now that the public is sadder but wiser, o[fici.als toe­ _ __...._ cnp, Army, 1har ].,ss rhan five years earlier As It r tn out, e ~ lot more than th at me saying any other cashier would give it to l was recently sent an issu e of the .Car­ the john and Mary Jo Boler School o( Busi Why was the voung ~eode ( r a rdercn ing on the line of corruption are more aware that the line customers did. It never fails to amaze me how stupid them. had won the Second World Was, found itself roll News, and m t admit l was extremely ness. Two weeks ago on Saturday, October dum changed \rom nccdmg50%o[ the. stu is guarded by the media. some of my customers could be and some of the l have been yelled at over some of the stupidest, un repared for combat and was nearly displeased with the comments made by Mr. 26, the Boler School of Business held dedi­ dent bodytovotetoonly25%? Not because Sometimes, the media is criticized for that very scru­ ridiculous questions they would ask me. most insignificant thingsoverthe years.lf it weren't dnv e sea by the Communists. Michael Gallagher. cation ceremonies in honor of the Bolers, tt made any referendum easier to pass, but Democracies a~e never learned that It troubles me that a man who never who generously contributed $10 million because the portion of the student body tiny, claiming that the zoom lens and the pocket micro­ For example, there are always those people that for my sense of humor, I think !would have cracked walk right under the "Express" sign and ask me "Is by now. peace is kept by strong armed forces. Every attained RWM, a rank higher than that of toward thefutureeducationof john Carroll who is interested in what happens to them phone violates the right to privacy, which ranks right up major conflict since World War I was in should not be held prisoner by those who this Express?" Or the customers who come through Seeing as how it is almost Thanksgiving, it is private in the United States Army, holds University business students. Nobody from part caused by democratic nations' failure himself out to bean expert on officer train­ The Carroll News attended or even both­ are uninterested. there with, constitutionally speaking, the right of free "Express" with a cart full of groceries and complain time for me to decide whether or not to go back to to take strong military action against dicta­ ing. He never had the extra incentive RWM, ered to take the time to find out what hap­ How does this change to the Student speech. The battle between these two rights has been a that even if the line is for 12 items or less I should work for a couple days. After writing this article and tors When Mussolini invaded Ethiopia they Union'sgovernmentstructureeffectthestu­ long and bitter one, with reputations and lives ruined on take them if I'm not busy. thinking about everything those customers put me or desire to become an officer, and so is pened. did nothing. When Hitler occupied the relegated to providing a supplementary At current, I assume that The Carroll dent body? More people will actively be Every day I have customers that complain to me through, I really don't think a couple of bucks will both sides. When Gary Hart was forced to resign from a Ruhr and seized Czechoslovakia, they did reading list for those who are gracious News had its reasons forignoringthisevent. involved in the Student Union. More people about the high prices we have. just once I would love compensate for the exasperation I would be put promising presidential campaign run in the late eighties, nothing. When Stalin and Hitler invaded I understand that it can sometimes be a will have a voice in where the money goes to tell them I personally raise or lowerthe prices just through. enough to support the Army ROTC pro­ Poland the democracies declared war and long walk all the way from the Atrium to for student organizations. This actually many people said that the media ran him into the ground. to upset them. I'd take writing a term paper over working as a gram. then did nothing. The despots confidence That Mr. Gallagher can chide a "sixty the Boler School of Business (especially on rakes some power away from the Senate, They hunted him incessantly, plaguing him with ques­ And then there are those wonderful people who cashierfor a day anytime. Of all the terrible things grew with each act of aggression. They year-old" man for voicing his opinions sim­ warm, sunny days like that one was); it and gives it to others have their checks certified for only $75 but don't tell I have endured because of this job, it has taught tions, always snooping about. Perhaps the media scrutiny ply because he never served in the military seems like members of your paper are usu­ If the Student Union is so power hungry, me this until I have totalled their bill to well over me one thing. All the work and stress !go through of llart wa overzealous. Perhaps reporters were drawn to during a major engagement is absurd. Sev­ ally unable to make it that far. This was, trying to pull a fast one on the student body $!00. Then I get to delete their purchases one by one for classes is worth it if it means never having to him like a moth to a flame, and asked him uncomfortable eral of today's great military leaders have af terall,a veryimportantevent in the grand of john Carroll, why would the Student ·- until the bill is low enough for them to pay it. work as a cashier or deal with the general public The Carroll News never been afforded the opportunity to scheme of things on campus- it's not every Union Senate work so hard to pass a refer­ questions. But not one of those reporters pushed him into Some customers like to pay in the most compli- again. bed wi.rh Donna Rice. The media'sscrutinyuncovered the serve in a major conflict. However, this day that someone has a university facility endum that takes power away from itself? Gina M. Girardot absolutely misses the main point, which is dedicated in their honor(if you've detected Why would moral peoplewhodonate hours fact that a man who would promise to preserve and pro­ EOitor·ln-Chiet upon hours of their time trying to improve Making the most of a snowy situation Clwlstlna E. Hynes that military experience is not needed to a bit of cynicism in my tone, then I've done tect rh United States of America couldn't even keep the Managng Editor support the Army or its officers. Any my job). Even if youcouldn'tsendsomeone their school do something dishonest, un­ promises he made to just one other person, his wife. Whoever said that havingasnowday was easy, was think lam handlingnwell.Hey,lastyearatthistimei was Robert T. Noll JonKaae mother, father, other relative, or friend of to cover the entire event, you could have fair, and against their values by forcing an wrong. Or maybe they just never lived in Cleveland As smingbythepool m my apartment complex. My biggest AdVisor Steven Colalaml an officer knows this to be true. Would Mr. sent one of your staff to the Atrium for the unwanted change upon the student body? Maybe a womanizing President doesn't mean much Alan Stephenson, Ph.D. Sports constdcring America's Post-Watergate morality But the I am writing this commentary l wonder if it will ever concern was deciding what number SPF sunscreen to Photogra!IlY AdVisor Clvtstlne Dresch Gallagher similarly chide my mother, fa­ reception afterwards, taken a few pictures, Every move that the Student Union get to you When I woke up use. Now I am buying a jacket, JaiCMI Tokor ther, or friends for supporting me in my and gotten some reactions. At the very least makes is debated and questioned to make po_si bilry of pruning back the reach of the media does. Jameo Grant Opinion this morning th1ngs were gloves, a scarf. a hat and even snow Net wor1< Manager Nicole Sloboda military career (and earlier, my jCU Army you could have gotten somebody to get one sure it is in the best interest of the john The media's responsibility is to supply the public with all tires. I am now reacquainted with Cherie Skoczen Classified lookmg up-afterall we had Jennifer Tom O'Konowltz Jeff Knelle Carroll Community. the information essential to everyday issues that they can lights and heat and didn't lake effect snow, wind ch1l1 factor News Graphics Tallisman Kristen Sclvte\dler Ja,.,ller Tallloman find The public's responsibility is to filter through that have to wor ry about getting Photo Editor and hypothermia. For some rea· Joe Wholley Beth Anke Kate Meacham candle wax on the carpet. son, I don't remember the winters nt. News & lilsi'less Ann Green Freshmen Class Vice President information and di cover how it affects them, and take Sherry Lucchetti Phot ograjily On top of all that, I found being this bad when I was a kid. -Ia Trlvlsonno Liz Wlllteman Class of 2000 action 10 alter tho e affects lf the media is hindered from !could always look at the bright Features Leoley Brown out that our classes were s.... SUblty Suo., Malick broadcast\ ng t htsinformation to the public, the on! y people canceled, but my joy disap side of thmgs, when it snows it Colleen Leslie Copy makes the trees so beautiful to look Entertarrment wnh acces rot hat mformation would be those who didn't pea red when I looked out Commentary want the public to know about it. the window and saw about at, until they are the reason you 10 more inches of snow on don't have electricity When it The CarroiiNewsis publiShed weeklydu"ngeach semes· my snows you can do all sons of things that you can't do ter by the stUdents of Jam Carrolllk\iversity Opinions unplowed street. My m1t1al thoughts of watchmg expressed in the editorials and cartoons are those of Tl>li soaps all day and talking on the phone, were Inter­ any other time of year-like sledding, snow ball fights Carroll News edotoroal board and do not necessarr\y re­ rupted b; the tmmediate matter at hand - my com­ and shoveling snow off your driveway. When it snows, flect the oprnions of the JCU adminostratrOf\ faculty, or HITS & misses students. Slgredmate"al and comrcs are solely the voew HIT: The snow: great for snow angels and mentary was due at CN today! But, how could I get [or exercise you can go ice skating or just unbury your ot \he authOr. there? Did 1 mention that my phone lines are down,! car And don'tforgetabout the thrill of flying down the Officepnone!UOOefsare216·397·4479,216-397·17U whitewashes (hopefully without yellow am basically snowed in and I can't use email. You are giant ski slopes - the cast usually comes off in six to and 216·397-4398, Fax/Data 216·397-1 729. snow). m I s s: Paying $60 for parking probably wondering why 1even bother to write this at eight weeks. On those cold snowy nights. you do need The Carroll News rs prorla Trlwlsonno Liz Whiteman Class of 2000 action to alter tho eaffects.lf the media is hindered from Icou ld always look at the bright Feat..-es Lesley Blown out that our classes were Sam Sublly SUoMI Mallek broadcasting thisinformation to the public, theonl y people canceled, but my joy disap­ side of 1hings , when it snows it Colleen Leslie Copy The Carroll News welcomes makesthetreesso beautiful to look Entertarrnent wnh access to that mformation would be those whod1dn't peared when l looked out Commentary letters to the editor. as it is wanr the puhlic to know about it. the window and saw about at, unnl they are the reason you our way of knowmg what you lO more inches of snow on don't have electricity When it The Carroll News IS published weekly dunng each semes· like or dislike about the CN. snows you can do all sorts of things that you can't do ter by the students or John Carroll 1)11versity. Opinions the campus or life in general. my unplowed street. My initial thoughts of watching expressed 1nthe editOrials andcartoonsare those of TI>IJ any other time of year- like sledding, snow ball fights We require that letters be soaps all day and talking on the phone, were Inter­ carroll News editorial board and do rot necessanly re· submitted by noon Monday. in rupted 1-j the tmmediate matter at hand· my com · and shoveling snow off your driveway. When it snows, fleet the opmons of the JCU administration, faculty. or HITS & misses students S1gnedmater•at and cOIT\Ics are solely the view the CNoffic f:! . to be e ligible for HIT: The snow: great for snow angels and memar)' was due at CN today! But, how could I get for exercise you can go ice skating or just unbury your of the author. publication. Letters can also car. And don'tforget about the thrill of flying down the whitewashes (hopefully without yellow there? Did 1 mention that my phone lines are down, l Offlcephonerunbersare216-397·4479,216·397 ·1711 be submitted via e-mail to am basically snowed in and I can 't use email. You are giant ski slopes- the cast usually comes off in six to and 216 397·4398. Fax/Data 216·397·1729. CNLETTERS jcvaxa.jcu.edu. snow). m I s s: Paying $60 for parking probably wondering why I even botherto write this at eight weeks. On those cold snowy nights, you do need TheCanoll News1s produced on Power Mac•nto com­ Letters will be accepted after all , well don't worry 1 have faith that the roads will get 10 keep warm. When you ltghta fire, you can look at the puters us.,gCentns650AppleSharenetworkand Adobe noon on Monday only if there is pass and getting your car snowed in. Pagemaker 5.0 ~. QuarkXpress '• Adobe Protoshop ~. additional space available. We cleared and the snow will stop, otherwise I will be warm embers, until you have to go outside and schlep Adobe lllustrator '", Adobefreehand~.Agra stud•o scan~. m I 8 8 (ed): The last two performances of Mocrosofl " Word and Excel. and ToudlbasePro reserve the right to edit letters sending my dog on a sled ride she will never forget (just more wood in. Be sure to enjoy hot chocolate with for clarity or space Twelfth Night. m I s s: Not getting Tuesday kidding) marshmallows until you burn the roof of your mouth The Carroll News IS prnted on 70% recycled paper. One considerations. Letters must copy of The Carroll News 1s ava1table to each member or off in the first place, can you say lawsuits?! Considenng this is my first winter back in Cleveland All kidding aside, we should be grateful for this snow the John Carroll u-.vers•ty COII'ITUl1ty at ro cost. Addi­ be signed and accompanied by At John Carroll, safety is always first. in four years (I lived in Arizona for the past three years), I day, because who knows if we'll ever get one again! tional cop

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Out On A LimiJ by Gary Kopervas R.F.D. by Mike Marland P. 0. Box 461. 5chenectad)', NY 12301 0 1996 All rights reserved GFR Associates

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