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11-4-1993 The aC rroll News - Vol. 85, No. 8 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]. WHAT'S INSIDE Move over Great Pumpkin! Tim Burton's Nightmare Before Christmas ENTERTAINMENT ...... 9
HIV and college JCU's AIDS response examined in depth FEATURES ...... 11
One more time Men's soccer denied World News at a glance: national bid economy sized articles WORLD VIEW ...... 12 SPORTS ...... 16 Delayed loans won't block spring courses for hundreds Derek Diaz actions this week to permit most student register on time." News Editor students with delayed loans to Delays in the processing of fi Wtth registration for spring register for class. nancial information this year, ac classes to begin next week, close "[The Office of Financial Aid] cording to Gladstone, arose with to 300 students at John Carroll will be working with the Business the introduction of the Free Appli risk having their registration Office in the next few days to cation for Federal Student Aid. blocked as a result of delayed stu complile a list of students who "Our office got the FAFSA's dent loans. are waiting for loans to come six weeks late this year," Glad According to Dean of Admis in," Gladstone said. "Probably stone said. "In addition, we only sionsJohn Gladstone though, John in 95% of the cases, there wtll got half of what we needed and Carroll administrators will take be no problem with letting the there were all kinds of delays as a result." Instead of being asked to pay the amount of their anticipated Rothschild takes loans, students will be asked to pay whatever fees they should have after their anticpated loans arrive, mayoral election Gladstone said. Next year the Office of Finan change' :;ake." cial Aid plans to mtroduce anum -~..,... ontflnlec ber of methods to expediaae tbe A trick-or-treater in East poses for the camera, story page 5 A highly-publicized mayoral tion by saying that Rothschild does proces\ring of financial aid forms. race ended late Tuesday night as not provide the information which "We're going to try using an University Heights residents re people as a whole need to make automated packaging system for elected Mayor Beryl Rothschild informed decisions. upperclassmen," Gladstone said. Debate team over her opponent, Councilwoman 'They ran one of the smeariest "Also, we'll only require the Adele Eisner. campaigns I've ever seen," said F AFSA next year rather than the ranks nationally "We're all satisfied," said Eisner. '""They took advantage of FAFSA and the Financial Aid Rothschild in a telephone inter the lowest political game tactics." Form. And hopefully we'll be ToddGuth ment of the team. I am the fourth view. "The people have shown Said Mayor Rothschild, able to use eletronic data entry to Stoff Reporter director offorensics in four years," their confidence in us. They have "She'll [Eisner] have to readjust send information to the Depart "John Carroll? Whoarethey?" said Brossman. ''This has caused shown that they want a govern herself. We' re all elected to do a ment of Education. The whole According to debate team member problems due to a lack of recruit ment with a proven track record job, and we need to continue do process should go more smoothly Elizabeth Dudash, this was a ing for high school debaters and a and not just to make change for ing those jobs." next year." typical comment heard at debate lack of stability in the team." tournaments before the JCU de At present. the team includes bate team's recent success. the following members: Eryn Ace, JCU Professors awarded John Carroll is currently ranked Grace Bhardwaj, Alex Call, thirteenth in the American Debate Elizabeth Dudash, Robbin Jones, $115,000 educational grant Association standings as of Octo Amada Matei, Jenn Shaffer, An ber, 1993. Under the supervision gela Shamblin and Manny Ben Smietana of newly appointed director of Teitelbaum. Stoff Reporter forensics, Brent Brossman, a "There was a time when John Two John Carroll University young team of I senjor, 2 sopho Carroll had one of the most pow professors, MarkDiffenderferand mores, and 6 freshman has man erful debate programs in the Dean Birch, were recently aged to make a name for itself. country," said Brossman. "As awarded a three year, $115,420 The debate team successes recently as 1981 , the team was grant by the George Gund Foun come in spite of the lack of expe invited as one of the top sixteen dation to promote environmental rience in the young group. "We teams in the country at the varsity issues and further develop the have an extremely well-balanced level." Brossman hopes that the Environmental Studies program team. All nine of the debaters team can build on recent successes at John Carroll. have won awards," said Bross to bring strong debating reputation The main purpose of the grant man. ''The team is beginning to back to John Carroll. is to expand the curriculum of the mature in that I'm doing less of Dudash believes the debate interdisciplinary Environmental the work and more overseeing as team has reached an important Studies program. The two profes Mark Diffenderfer Dean Birch the team members take on more goal by "showing John Carroll sors hope to generate new envi fessors is a "capstone course" for Birch emphasized the impor work and responsibiHty." students and those ofother schools ronmental courses in the physical the Environmental Studies con tance of an interdisciplinary ap According to Brossman, the that we can be successful." science, philosophy, English, his centration. This team-taught proach to environmental studies. debaters usually spend 20 hours ''The team is looking to go tory, and communications depart course will involve synthesizing 'The environmental problems of work weekly to prepare for above and beyond what we have ments. In addition, Diffenderfer the skills and knowledge acquired of today extend well beyond any tournaments by researching, pre done in the past,'' said Dudash. and Birch plan to encourage the by the students in the various of the traditional disciplinary paring arguments, and download ''The team will be hitting its peak revision of existing courses by disciplines and will serve as a boundaries. Every facet of every ing information from computers. in a few years once the team stabi integrating environmental issues practicum to place students in social issue has an environmental "A transition of directors has lizes and is solidified by incoming into them. positions in various environmen component, and each discipline caused difficulties in the develop- high school debaters." Also planned by the two pro- tal agencies. must address this," said Birch. 2 The Carroll News, November 4,1993 C 'arroll [ilditorial
NEWS----- Editor-Dalief Meghan Gourley CoNGf Tk Cm oll NtwS. is f#blished weekly during each semester by the students of John CarroU University. inions expressed in the editorials and cartoons are those ofTitt Ca" oll NtwS edttoria board and do not necessarily reflect the opinions of the JCU administration, faculty, or students Signed material and comics are solely the v•ew o( the author. Home subscrtpttons of the CN for one o;emester can be obtamed for SIO. Please contact the CN offtee. Office phone numbers are 216-397-4479, 216-397-1711, and 216-397-4398. The Carro ll News IS produced on Apple Macintosh® computers ustng Aldus Pagemak"r"", Aldus Freehand"', Fractal Design Image Studio"", Hewlett Packard Deskscan"", Microsoft3 Word and QuarkXpress® 1lle C...rroU News IS pnnted on 70% recycled paper I'm a Catholic. What words or images come to About a month ago, I received a phone call from your mind when I make that statement? a woman who wanted to voice her discontent with Hypocritical? Blind follower? A person believing a feature on contraceptives that was published in the his religion is the one and only true religion? Perhaps you're right. Perhaps that is the way it is, and CN last spring. Although hers was only one of perhaps that is the way it should be. 0 many conversations I had debating the feature, it I can' t count the number of times students have was the most intriguing. discussed the problems of the Catholic Church in Her arguments went beyond the obvious: an religion and philosophy classes here at John Carroll. article in contradiction with Church doctrine has no Joseph Guay Inevitably, the same statement always appears: place in a campus newspaper; rather, she provoked Meghan Gourley ''Well, there are a lot of Catholics out there who In Assistant News Editor me to question my faith and my rights. S~ of the Editor-ln·Chief don't even believe in what the Pope is promoting." What does this say about our Catholic faith? issues she addressed included premarital sex, homosexuality, and other Pope John Paul II issued an encyclical entitled "Veritatis Splendor" last e sexual acts viewed as evil in the Church. month, thus reasserting the Church's ability to identify and to teach the I have been reminded recently of this phone call ·as discussion and basic morality and to require theologians to agree to these judgments. Six n controversy arose over the Pope's encyclical "Veritatis Splendor." (The years in the making, the encyclical is causing some protests and differences Splendor ofTruth). In this encyclical, the Pope "condemns recent trends in in opinion in the Vatican- among Catholics. Once again, Catholics are t Catholic theology that seek to revise some of the Church's moral strictures complaining that the encyclical is too strict. and allow more exceptions to others," according to an Oct. 3 article in The What do these people expect? I just don't understand how some Catholics a can expect the Pope to "lighten-up and understand that society's standards New York Times. are changing." What would happen if the Pope actually did change his "The framework for the encyclical is his alarm that contemporary culture position? Wouldn't that be like saying God was wrong all these years? That f separates morality and truth," according to the NIT. The Pope is responding God had suddenly changed His mind? Just because society has lowered its to "a genuine crisis" in the Church and society, "an overall and systematic standards doesn' t mean the Catholic Church should conform to these calling into question of traditional moral doctrine." changes. y Similarly, the woman caller I spoke with raised questions regarding my_ People are complaining because the Church is "impractical" and interferes morality in response to the feature. Like her, I am Catholic. But I practice in their lives, but the fact is they don't want to make the sacrifices. They want to take the easy way out and they want the Church to absolve them of my faith in a much different way than she does. I have been taught to any guilt. Conforming to the weaknesses of society would lessen the question, especially through my studies at Carroll, and to find the truth. strength and integrity of the Church and interfere with everything the And while the Pope speaks of truth through the encyclical, I search for it Church has taught. in different ways than what the Church traditionally has taught. I realize that the Catholic Church may sometimes seem like an impersonal Simply, the Pope is reinforcing the historical traditional teachings of the church only concerned with laws, rules or regulations, but I also believe that Church, particularly those dealing with sexual conduct. He upholds that these moral codes will help people to live happier, more fulfilling lives. premarital sex, homosexuality, and masturbation are sinful acts; and I can honestly say that I sometimes don't understand or agree with what the Pope says. However, 1 realize that this is a personal problem within divorced individuals may no longer engage in sexual intercourse, and if an myself, within my own faith. I may not always be able to live life without individual remarries, he/she must either refrain from sexual intercourse sinning, but I'm not going to complain and blame the Pope (and God) for with a new spouse or no longer receive communion. being "obsolete" in today's society. I'm not going to wait for the Pope to I can appreciate the moral perfection the Pope strives for in preaching suddenly change his mind. Ultimately, despite all the complaints and these traditional views, but I question whether or not he is treating arguments, there's a part of me that believes the Pope is saying what God contemporary society realistically. intends. The Pope's encyclical may not mesh with the way some Catholics are This encyclical has been met with much resistance and controversy. living today, but we must have some faith in the Pope, for that's what makes Some Catholics as well as non-Catholics maintain that the encyclical is too us Catholic. We need to stop defining God the way we want Him to be. We rigid. I have even heard one response of ''This is a good way to drive people need to either become more secure in our faith, or simply find another out of the Catholic Church." religious denomination which represents what we truly believe. Otherwise, I am Catholic, but rather than remove myself from the Church, and my we'll continue to be the hypocrites that others say we are. faith, I'd rather understand it. ~ C]Y/. ~ ~ q~~ Hit! The men's soccer team's outstanding season -- 17 straight wins and OAC champs. Too bad the season had to end without an invitation to the NCAA tournament. Hit: The women's volleyball team-- ranked flrst in NCAA Division ill Midwest Region Poll, OAC Champs and the ftrst seed in the OAC tournament here this weekend. Let's give them the support they deserve. Hit: Trick-n-East. Professors, students and kids united by costumes and candy. That face on page 1 says it all. Miss: The phone directories. Wait. .. They can't be a miss if they don't exist. Hit: Halloween in our very own Marriott. The haunted house gave us nightmares, but the costumes, "intestines" and carmel apples were definitely worth it. Hit: The Faculty Forum's proposal about the Pass/Fail Option. It is a reasonable compromise between professors' concerns and student needs. Hit! Inexpensive flu shots for sickly college students. The Carroll News, November 4, 1993 FORUM 3 letters to the editor SU President elicits support for a developments. Students are encouraged to express any opinions or suggestions they may have to the commiuee by Short: On cultural understanding new visitation policy leaving a note in the comm1ttee mailbox in the Student Union or by speaking wJth one of the committee members. To the Editor: To the Editor: Members of the Student Union Academ1cs Committee: I cannot believe it!! I can't believe that someone actu The Student Union Senate approved a bill Tuesday, Robert Wagoner Nancy McGunn ally believes this garbage about multiculturalism and the Oct. 26, sanctioning the Ad Hoc Committee on Visitation Jon Artlner Dennis Percy Cleveland Indians logo. I am not a racist or bigot but this Policy's proposal to revise the restrictions on residence hall Rob Bertrand Diana Pugcl column by M1ss Spates is totally ludicrous. To even think visitation. These changes favor visitation hours in East and Vince Cruz Jason Stevens that the logos ofsport teams arc racist and derogatory is just Campion Halls to 24 hours, seven days a week, and Jason Marcheck Julie Stocker someone who has too much time on their hands. Just possibly extending the hours in other residence halls. The lighten up! 1 But multiculturalism is just trying to pick at Senate passed this measure by a significant margin of27- petty things, which is why I feel this article is so ridiculous. 3. I strongly agree with the recommendations approved by To the Editor: To be honest multiculturalism itself is on-American and the Senate, and encourage the rest of the John Carroll My fellow students, a grave inJUStice has been placed on actually contributes more toward anger and racism than it student body to support this proposal. your shoulders. On Oct. 21, the Faculty Forum of our fine does to help it. The current visitation policy restricts individuals after institution passed a resolution to limit the pass/fail option. Today, many radical left w1 ngcrs bel icvc that everyone 12 a.m. on weekdays and after 2 a.m. on weekends in Now this resolution 1s up to a vote by the entire faculty. and should be forced to learn ahout different cultures and that residence hall noors of the opposite gender. I have to take if passed will go to I r. l avellc for approval. If approved, we should fecl"sensllavc" toward~ thcirclaims that America issue with these restrictions as they limit the academic and this resolution will hecomc the officwl policy of the Uni has done great anjusuces towards them America is a social development of the student body. I am sure most versity Currently, the pass/fail option allows you as a melting pot Our ancestor~ came from countries all over the students can relate to staying awake far past midnight when capable adult to usc it once a semester for your core classes world, settled here, and C Bob Sandrick take everything in the Bible pretty literally. modem Christian political groups are- a political move Forum Writer But to my ama/ement, every audience member that was ment that has little to do with Chnstianity or religiOn. I have never understood why certain Christian right polled on that show owned a gun- and they didn't want Christian acti.,.ist groups probabl) should avoid iden wi ng political organi1at1ons 10 the United States oppose the federal government interfering with their right to buy a tifying too closely with any political party, as the religious federal gun control. gun anytime they darned well pleased. When the audience right does with the Republican Party. Religion and poli I am a Christian myself. I regularly attend the church of survey was completed, the host faced the camera and tics don't mix together very well- one always seems to my choice, read the Bible and try to adhere to the teachings triumphantly declared something like: "There you have it corrupt the other. of Jesus Christ. And I have yet to come across a single folks. All of Christendom is united against gun control." There arc signs that these Christian groups have al verse in the Gospel, or in the entire New Testament, that I personally know Christians who own guns. They are lowed themselves to be corrupted by politics. By attach even remotely advocates the usc of weapons, except in a good people, but their preoccupation with guns bafnes and ing themselves to the GOP they have forgotten their completely metaphorical sense. worries me. Thcy,too, arc adamantly against, even fearful spiritual priorities. By embracing guns they have lost their Yet there arc Chnst1an political groups who are actively of, federal gun control. spiritual focus. ff they were faced with the kind of reli promoting the right of all c1ti1ens to own and use guns, and I don't know haw any practicing, Bible-believing gious persecution the early Church endured from the without any additional government regulation. Their Christian can justify owning a gun and openly opposing Romans, they would more hkely form a defense perimeter thinking must be that il their Third Amendment right to gun control in light of Christ's commandment to "turn the and shoot the lions. They might sur\ive. but they would bear arms is threatened, then the rirst Amendment, which other check." I can understand having problems fully not survn·e as Chnstians .. guarantees religious freedom, alc;o would be 10 jeopardy. acc~pting and practicing such a difficult Or maybe they feel obligated to oppose gun control adage- no Chnsuan is perfect. But to bla- because the Republican Party oppose\ gun control, and tantly oppose one of Christ's key command- they need the GOP on their side in their light agamst ments while claiming to be a Christian is an abortion. So 1t could be just a case of political brown entire!} different matter. nosing, wnh Christian conservative groups willing to go Chnst promoted a life of nonviolence that along with an} Rcpuhlican polic} as long as the .GOP \\.lS emulated by great political leaders liJ..e continues to come down against ahoruon. Mahatma Gandhi and Mart1n Luther King. There is a third possible reason why these Christian Gandhi and King did not carry guns: neither political groups oppose federal gun control. Maybe they did any of their followers. CALLUS ~ just like guns. There IS no record that any of Christ's I know the idea of Christian gun -lovers sounds strange, apostles ever carried weapons, at least after 381-5555 Tm even cultic, especially since it seems to contradict Christ's He advised them against it. When the early message of peace and love. But I've been seeing more and Christians were thrown to the lions by the 1982 Warrensville Center Road more evidence that a pro gun mentality is creeping into Romans, they did not usc any weapons to Ask for vour free l!arlic butter with vour order some of the mainstream Christian religions. protect themselves and their families. ----~--~,---~----- A few months ago I wa~ watching a certain Christian Whether one agrees with their choice of ac Ge~ a Large Two Toppmg I Two topping Medium fu ndamentalist political news program on television. One tion or not, it docs seem to be more in line P1zza and Four cans of Pizza for only of the issues discussed on the show that day was federal gun with Christ's teachings than the beliefs of Coke/Diet Coke for I control. The host went on a tirade about how gun control is some of today's gun-toting Christian right I wrong. Then he went into the audience, which was com wingers. I prised of other Christian fundamentalists, and polled a Weapons were used in the Christian cru I number of them to see how many owned guns. sades of the Middle Ages, but the crusades I I have nothing against Christian fundamentalists. In fact were more of a political movement than a I am somewhat of a fundamentalist myself, in that I tend to religious one. And that's j ust what these The Carroll News, November 4, 1993 NEWS 5 Trick -or-treaters invade East Hall Derek Diaz dering whatever candy spo1ls a Chelsea News Editor smiling face win. Roth. appear The goblins and ghouls of East Several of the toddlers re ing as a dancer. Hall hid anxiously in their rooms. marked how much they liked the remarked how The mummies double checked Halloween event. she found vari their bandages. The bubbling army Andy Fisch, dressed as Cleve ous domesti of costumed children, armed with land Browns quarterback Bernie cated animals empty candy bags, waited impa Kosar, said that he found the en in East to be tiently in the lobby. Trick-in-East tireexperienceofTrick-in-Eastto particuarly de '93 was ready to begin. be both emotionally stimulating lightful. That evening, almost 60 tod and physically rewarding at the "I liked the dlers of John Carroll faculty and same time. baby snake," staff members would assault all "It was real scary," Andy said. Chelsea said, four floors, all eight wings, and "I got lots of candy. I'm gonna cringing her some45 rooms in East Hall, plun- keep it in my room." face. "It was slimy." The resi Professor vies for dents of East Hall eagerly Senate position orchestrated Walt Pavluk money allowing the student to the evening. Stoff Reporter decide where he or she wants to Dressed as Andy Fisch, left, and brother Bobby embark on candy quest Dr. Thomas Coyne, John attend school. mummies, Carroll professor of finance, is If elected, Coyne said he will freshmen Alex Call and Rob Riebe gathering petitions to be on the nothavcto leave John Carroll, but laughed as they displayed the three Carroll students contribute ballot for the 1994 United States will continue to teach as well as toilet paper rolls that went into Senate election. serve as U.S. Senator. decorating their tomb. to JUSTICE convention in "I can do it through economic Fifteen thousand petitioned "The kids wouldn't even come issues,'' said Coyne. "Socialism signatures arc needed to have a near us they were so scared," Riebe Mobile, Alabama docs not work; Capitalism works." name on the 1994 ballot. Coyne said. Joseph M. Guay Michelle Pesce. Coyne says that economics is said he is getting there. He docs Senior Tim Edgington, dis Assistant News Editor__ _ The recommendations drafted the main concern, but that human not want and will not accept guised as a ghoul, also admitted to Four John Carroll students ac encouraged the incorporation of life is of maill importance and money. If he receives money, he frightening innocent young chil tively participated in drafting three Jesuit Ideals ofservice into acu vi should be kept sacred will send it back. Coyne said he is dren. recommendations concerning Je tics, education. and the core cur Running as an independent, going on good will, prayers and "The little girls almost cried," suit ideals and values at the na riculum; A recommendation was Coyne wants to change the role of votes. Edgington snickered devilishly. tional JUSTICE convention last also drafted to promote Ignatian a United States senator. Ifelected, Matt Cox, Jeff Sabrin and "Even the big kids wouldn't act weekend. values on campuses and examine he will only serve for one term. Jacqueline Lynch, committee tough around us." " I was impressed by all mem thero\eofJesutteducation in society. ~e need fresh people with nanbers, are assisting Coyae in After t.wo 8ours, Lbe children bets Q{ Ole JCU delegation," s;ud "We really accomplished a lot." fresh ideas," said Coyne. "I will obtaining the petitions. had wrested what treats they could Student Union President Phil said Clitfcrd "Everyooe ~ willing implement term limits for mem "Dr. Coyne wants to be elected and filed back home with their Kangas. "We had a real voice in to listen to other opinions. I think !hey bers of the Senate." on his merits," said Cox. bags. the proceedings of the confer- expected a lot from us." Coyne believes in a voucher Cox said that students can get Said Katie Niehaus. president ence." The mission of JUSTICE is the system in the public schools and "hands on experience by working of East Hall council, "The event JUSTICE, (Jesuit University student alliance of the Jesuit col said he has been advocating it for on a grass roots campaign." turned out really well. The kids Students Concerned with Em leges and universities ofthe United the past 20 years. Each student Interested students can get in seemed to love it, the residents had powerment), held its annual con Stales of America dedicated to within their community will be touch with Coyne about working a good time, and a lot of parents ference consisting of 28 Jesuit fostering leadership through allocated a certain amount of for a political campaign. came up to us and thanked us." colleges and universities across communication, cooperation, the nation in Mobile, Alabama. education, and service in the The participating student repre Ignatian tradition. Weather impedes construction sentatives came together to dis "I believe we preserved the in cuss national issues such as AIDS tegrity of the original JUSTICE Walt Pavluk assuption that little or no freezing workers have been working in awareness and multiculturalism. organization as it was founded Stoff Reporter weather will fall on University conjunction with one another. The JCU delegation consisted here two years ago," said Kangas. Adverse weather between now Heights until January 15. At that Also, there have been no workers of Kangas, Student Union Chief Correction: In the Oc1. 28 1ssue of and the middle of January could time, all walls and roofs should injured in the construction pro Justice John Cranley, Sophomore the CN, religious studies professor delay construction on the new have been completed and workers cess, according to Gannon. class Secretary Megan Clifford, Dr. Sheila McGinn· Moorer was misspelled O'Malley Center for Communi should be able to start on the inte However. construction work and Freshman class Treasurer cations and Language Arts said rior. ers do face parking problems Tom Gannon, director of con Within the next month, 85 similar to the ones that students struction operations. pcrcentoftheexternal brick work and faculty sometimes encounter "We had to stop construction should be completed and 35 per at John Carroll. Construction on Monday because of the snow cent of the slate roofing will be workers currently have to park and cold'' said Gannon. "We have completed by the end of Novem off-campus and are bussed to the to play it day by day around here. ber. according to Gannon. construction site. Cold weather is not really a prob Approximately 24,000 man PREGNANT? NEED HELP? lem, but freezing temperatures hours have been put into the new prevent us from putting up ma building with an average of25-50 aC ALL BIRTHRIGHT sonry or concrete." workers on the site at any given lAKEWOOD CLEVElAND PARMA The schedule for completing time. From brick layers to electri 228·5998 486-2800 661-6400 construction operates under the cians, eight different trades of HOTLINE 1-800-550-4900 T-SHIRTS SWEATS JACKETS SCREEN PRINTING INC. CAPS JOE CARDILLO TEAM UNIFOR TOOAY"S ~ DE8IQN (216) 291-2224 FOR GREAT LOOKS TROPHIES 1414 S. GREEN RD• • SUITE 200 PLAQUES ...... - · -·---~ -...... ~Em==-- SOUTH EUCLID, OHIO 44121 EMBROIDERY WAUt .. OR CALL 581-6200 6 NEWS The Carroll News, November 4, 1993 Kangas' State of the Union Address Student Union President recognizes commitment of Senate members f~liror's Not£': 111ejollowing student leader~ to sen ing the in petitioning student viev.s on Spangler have proven their trip to St. Louis for mer 30 \OI i~ rhe speech dclh·t•red by )ru needs of both the student body change ... in the \ isitation hour dedication and commitment to untcers to help in the llood relief dcm Union Prc•Hdenr Philip J. and the community. It has hcen policy. Proposed changes in the the Student Union through con effort over f'all Break. This Kanga., during the Stare of rhc this commitment which has visitation policy addresses the -;istcntly well planned activities weekend the Student Union has Union dinner on Tuesday. No· given us such a succes~lul and immediate needs of students. I a~ co-director.., of SpecialEvent~. co-spon~ored Eli Segal, Presi ''emher 2. producthc )car. am confident that the Student Homecoming could never ha\C dent Clinton's director of Com Commitment As you know, our top priority Union exists as the propa veh1ck been the succe~-. it was without muni!) Service to speak on pos As I assess the year thus far. I prOJects to meet student needs to cffcctth1s change. Joe Parks the hard work of Moe sible service programs for stu am constantly reminded of one could not he accomplished with and Jacki Liautaud, along with McGuinness. Paul Jordan and dents. thing. r am convinced that the out the generous help of the the Ad Hoc Committee on Visi Christine Rees. Dennis Percy Finall). John Carroll Student 1993-94 Senators and commit senate and its committee mem tation Hour Policy. are currently and Eileen Connery have ex Union's commitment to their tee members arc more than just bers. Bob Wagoner and the workmg out the final details of a panded the Project Gold Com community is stressed in the involved with Student Govern Academics Committee is spear workable and realistic alternative mince to more volunteers and F.O.C.U.S. drive. The effort en ment at John Carroll. They arc heading an effort to publish a to the current visitation hour more agencies. Finally, Chris deavors to raise $200 in grocer committed to it. student-run course evaluation for policy. tine Rees, Amy Joseph and the ies for each of 50 families of There is a distinct difference next year's class schedule. This In addition to pursuing these Publicity and Publications inner city Cleveland. Under the between being involved and be handy guide could be used by projects, the Student Union has Committee have successfully direction of the Student Union ing committed to an organit.a students to find out which classes not forgouen its commitment to produced Student Union News Executive officers and a group tion. I had not realized how best fit their specific tastes and excellence in our other annual letters to keep students informed. of over fifty volunteers. important this difference was academic needs. Due to the large responsibilities. Under the di There is little question that our F.O.C.U.S. has the potential of until this past weekend at the scaleoflhis survey, the senate's rection of Kathy McCullough union is one of dedication and feeding hundreds of Cleveland's third annual JUSTICE confer help is imperative. To meet the and the Discount Card Com commitment. hungry. I am confident that ence held in Mobile, Alabama. needs of their classmates, the mittee, we were able to offer one The Student Union has through the help of the John One of the keynote speakers at senate has willingly pledged its of the most attractive discount equally proven its commitment Carroll community, we will re the conference likened the dif assistance. card packages in recent memory, to serving the needs of the com alize this goal. ference between involvement The Student Union Senate has substantiall y increasing our munity. Through the efforts of Not just involved, but com and commitment to a ham and also stressed the importance of budget. Moe McGuinness John Cranley and the Flood Re mitted. This is the state of this eggs breakfast. representing the needs of their helped revise the student gov lief Committee, we were able to year's Union and this is the reason The chicken is involved, the constituents on Student Union ernment handbooks to the most raise $1004 for the American we have had such a productive and pig is committed. legislation. The senate has will professional and usable fonn that Red Cross for victims of the successful year. I am glad I have Likewise, I am impressed by ingly agreed to assist Matt Cox John Carroll University has ever midwest flood. Likewise, the had the opportunity to be a part ofi t the commitment of this year's and the Information Committee seen. Alex Spinos and Anna Student Union co-sponsored a Thank You. John Carroll University's Center for Community Service, Student Union, and Alumni Association Presmt The Second Annual Forum on Community Service Eli J. Segal Assistant to the President and Director, Office of National Service LEARN ABOUT AMERICORPS - - and an opportunity to earn $4,725 as an education award for Community Service! Sunday, November 7, 1993, 4:@5:00 p.m. Kulas Auditorium · John Carroll University ------Fru and Open to the Pwblic. A~ will parantu pd seadn(. Regist:ratXn Fonn JCU's Semnd Annual Forum on Community Servire Ei ]. Segal- NoYember 7, 1993 ~------Phore ______Organizatioo Address ~ ap ______City lktunl to: Center ror Community Setvire, John Carroll University, UnMrsity Heights, OH +illS. The Carroll News, November 4,1993 7 The History of the Citibank , Classic Visa card and the Age of Credit Card Security. In the 67th year of the 20th Century A.D., Citibank introduced a credit card aptly titled the Citibank Classic Visa® card. Established on the premise that a credit card should offer-24 hours a day-warm, personal service, the Citibank Classic Visa card marked the end of the Ice Age. And it ushered in a new era. ~ With the introduction of the first Photocard, the credit card bearing one's own photo and signature on the front, it soon became evident that Man was entering the Post Paleolithic Period. First, a..~:...... _-B ~--For scale Man was no longer looking like a Neanderthal, as one often does on more primitive cards such as the Student ID. He or she could now rh,, whl•·' tlalc·d w8 s c • a• , h ~ ,.,,, choose his or her own photo. Second, by deterring other anthropoids Anmur uunnpr 1u put was a sign of advanced intelligence. ~ The subsequent rise of services was nothing less than an American Revolution. So as you might expect, Citibank would be there for you, even if your card was stolen. or perhaps lost. The Lost Walleem Service could have a new card in your hands Monarch Notes® Version: usually within 24 hours. (You can almost hear Paul Revere crying, "The card is coming! The With the Citibank Classic Visa carcl card is coming!") ~ When the Great Student Depression came along, Citibank introduced you can build a credit history before New Deals-special student discounts and savings. Hence, today's student can enjoy a $20 you reach your middle ages. And, 1 Airfare Discount for domestic flights (ushering in the Jet Age); savings on mail order receive special student discounts. purchases. sports equipment, magazines and music; a low variable interest rate of 15.4%2; and, Call today J-800-CITIBANK no annual fee. ~ Finally, comes the day you enter the Classical Age (i.e. when you charge (l-800-248-4226), extension 19. your purchases on the Citibank Classic card). You receive Citibank Pric.e Protection to assure you of the best prices. Just see the same item advertised in print for less, within 60 days, and Citibank will refund the difference up to $150~ You receive Buyers Securitysm, to cover those purchases against accidental damage, fire or theft, for 90 days from the date of purchase ~ And Citibank Lifetime Warrantys'", to extend the 4 expected service life of eligible products up to 12 years • Together they give you complete coverage; and with everything else ... the Age of Credit /1,11/ \ ap,•h'''l ttlt'ICd d ( '""""" purchase a car or even a house. ~ So call to apply. Students don't need a job or a cosigner. Call, also. if you'd like your photo added to your regular Citibank Classic Visa card. The number is 1-800-CITIBANK (1-800-248-4226), extension 19. ~ If after reading this chapter describing the prosperous condi tions set forth by a Citibank Classic Visa card, one feels that he or she has left forever the Dark Ages and has entered upon a new age, the Age of Enlightenment, then your time, as they say, has come. . Destiny is calling. And so should you. Not just Visa. Citibank Visa. Offer e~ptrtS 6{J/jf94 M1mmum t1ckct purchase prtcc IS SIOO R~bates are for C'nibank Student card member; on uckclS tSSuC'd b) ISE Fhghts onl~ 'The Annual Pcl'('tntagc Rate for purt'hascs IS li4'lvasof8/93 and rna~""'' quarter~ The Annual Percentage Rate for cash ad,anccs 1s 19.8%.1fa finance charge IS 1mposcd.1hc min1mum IS 50ccnlS Thm: 1san ~d1ttonal finance chafl.t' for each cash ad,-ance 1ransact10n equnl to 2'lb of 11\e amount of each c-..sh advance transawon; ilO"'e'er. n "-Ill not be less 1han S2 00 or grtaler than SIO.OO. C'ertatn condn10ns and C\duStons appl~ Plea~ rtlcr to \'OUr Summar~ of Addouonal Program Jnforma110n. Buyers Sccunt~ 1s under"'rtll."n h) The Zunch lnternauonal UK L1mttC'd 'C'cnatn restncuonsand hmna11ons appl~ Underwmten b) 1hc :-lev. Hampshire lnsur.mce C'om~n~ . Scn'ICC hfee>pectanc~ 'an~sb~ produc1 and 1sallusl the mom mum ~don reta1l1ndustr~ da1a. DetallsofcO'Ieragcan: .-.ulablc tn 'OUr Summan of '\ddmonal Progrnm Jnformauon Monan:hz Notes art' published h) Monal't'h Prcss.adi\I~On ofS1mon & Schus1er.a P.arnmount CommunK'attons Com pan~ U$cd h~ permiSSIOn ofthe put>l1shcr. C'ttthank m~dtt <:ards an: ISSued h~ C'tt1hank !South Da~Ota ) . "'.A • 1993 C'1ttban~ !South D-akO\al.' A Mcmb<:r FDIC' 8 PROFILES The Carroll News, November 4,1993 Education professor finds home at JCU Annie Hummer Dr. Britton graduated in 1978 ary society for graduate students 1n but that route is not for every Stoff Writer from Valparaiso University mIn the education depanment. Britton one," she says. Dr. Paula Bntton bnngs fifteen diana. a small university "much is also in charge of the internship years of clinical experience and a like John Carroll," she said. and placement programs for those positive attitude to John Carroll After graduation, she worked working toward a degree in her University and her students. as a caseworker for Children's depanment. CN Or. Britton. who joined the Services in Toledo. Because there Aside from working at JCU, Dr faculty ofJCU this past August, is was not much room for advance Britton finds the time to be a volun Spotlight: the Assistant Professor in the ment in the field with only a teer counselor at The Open House, Education Department's Coun bachelor's degree, she returned to where she runs a suppon group for New seling and Human Services school after three years and re people with, or closely affected by Graduate Program. But her busy ceived her master's degree in AIDS. Student on career as a college professor does Community and College Coun "The one thing J think I can do is not end there. seling from the University of Ak help people sec their strengths. I "My career goal has always ron Throughout, she was hold don't have all the answers for people, Campus been to teach at a small univer mg positions of casemanagcr, but I can be a source for people who sity," said Dr. Britton. counselor, and supervisor at sev need help to explore their own life The steps she took to reach that eral jobs in the mental health field. Colu'lt'Y Public Rt4uon., journey, and to help them find em Paula Britton goal have been numerous. but she "I believe it is very imponant powerment." says Britton. says. "What I can bring to the for all students to havedetennina education was my love of teach With all of this to offer JCU program is practical experience. I tion. You have to gain experience ing. The whole 1dea of learnmg students, Dr. Britton herself has have more to offer students than by getting out there and doing it," is very important to me," Britton benefited from the work she has some others because I got a taste says Britton. says. done. of the real world." In 1991, after several more At JCU, Dr. Britton has many For right now, Dr. Briuon is very years of experience as a coun responsibilities as well. She happy with her position at JCU and selor, psychotherapist, and lec teaches graduate level courses the career moves that brought her turer/instructorat the college level, for those working towards their here. "The downside IS that I am 38- Dr. Britton received her Ph.D. in Professional Clinical Counselor years-old and 1 am just starting what Counseling Psychology from The (LPCC) license. She serves as I've always wanted to do. I didn 't University of Akron. "My big Executive Direc1orofChi Sigma profession. For me it was a good Name: Megan Baldino gest motivation to continue my Iota, Beta Chi Chapter, an honor- choice because I have more to offer, Year: sophomore Hometown: Chicago, Dlinois Family: Parents, grandmother. Carl Bell: A tough act to follo-w 4 brothers, and 2 sisters Transferred from: Ohio during the former First Lady's read. One of the sayings of the Nathalie Lacouture Wesleyan University Profiles Editor visit to Cleveland in September. organization is that 'each one, teach Whenever Carl Bell is on break According to Bell, it was a one'." Reason for transfer: 'The from working in the kitchen in thrill to sit right next to Bush Bell 's work for Project Learn town the university IS m, Rodman Hall at John Carroll Uni during a luncheon and to be com doesn't stop there. He has also been Delaware, Ohio. reminded me versity , you'll find his bead mended by asked to speak in ~t town in lhe.Bfildy ouriea in a book. This wou ld her for his suppon of aduh Bunch. I didn't think I could not have been possible eight achieve literacy in front stay there for four years." years ago. ments. of large audi .... ~ ..People In 1985, Bell lacked the moti However, ences at Kent get really dressed up forclasses vation to do anything because of what is State, the Uni here, and academically, John his alcoholism. He then decided really im versity of St. Carroll is much harder." to get help with the problem. At portant to Louis, and at the Best thing to happen since the same time that he became a Bell is the United Way of you got here: "They finally recovering alcoholic, he got in work that he Cleveland. had baked potatoes in the volved in Project Learn, an adult docs for the Bell says that cafeteria last week." literacy program. Since then he organization he owes all ofhis First impression: "Everyone has learned how to read and has that has achievements has pretty good morals here. become a spokesperson and tutor helped him and good fortune You can tell people come from for the organization. somuch. He to someone else. good backgcounds." Bell had the opportunity to meet will be "Everything I've Favorite Movie: The Big Chill Barbara Bush, an advocate for ever done I have working as a Carl Bell Favorite Book: Eric, by Doris adult literacy, when he was tutor for to credit to God. Lund Two Large Pizzas asked to be one of eight Project Through the I 1 members of Project Learn to Learn, and he satd, "My main grace ofGod, things have been made Favorite music artists: James I One Topping 1 represent the organization goal is to help someone else to possible for me." Taylor. Van Morrison, and I I JCU has become an imponant anything Motown I I pan of Bell's life in the past few ago Hobbies: running. tennis, and Marketing Majors I had no future. I just wanted to community service work I ""'·-With""' otll Christopher Green Christmastown, he is filled with a Stoff Reporter tremendous amount of warmth and Afterdoingsomethingoverand happiness. He has never seen over, year after year, don't you anything like it before. Everyone think it is time to change direc in Christmastown is happy, some tions and do something else? This thing to which Jack is not accus is how Jack Skellington, Pumpkin tomed because he has the duty to King of Halloween, feels after terrify little kids, not making them another boring Halloween. happy. Jack heads back to Jack Skellington is the starring Halloweentown to inform the creation of Tim Burton who be people of what he has just wit lieves Halloween is a night "where nessed. rules are dropped and you can be The stop-motion animation used somebody else or anything at all." by Burton far exceeds what movie Skellington embodies Burton's goers witnessed in Star Wars and ideal. TheminuteHalloweenends, definitely Rudolph the Rednose Jack begins to ponder on the Reindeer. The moiety of the plea thought of changing the scene to sure derived from Nightmare stems something different and exciting. from its technical mastery. He becomes a major breaker of True to the form of conven- rules. Tiredofthesameold "tricks tiona! holiday classics, Nightmare and treats" of Halloween, Jack has a budding romance. The ro- Jack Skellington and Sally the rag doll find happiness in the end of Nightmare Before Christmas. wanders into the forest. There he mance blossoms between Jack and much steamier scenes. Night- ish pumpkins. Jack realizes that nitely paid off. sees doors with holiday symbols: his secret admirerer Sally, a rag mare is no pornographic anima- Christmastown is not made for The music and vocals in this Turkey, Rabbit, and a Christmas doll sewn together by a scientist in lion flick. him. film were also top notch. Com- tree. The door with the decorative Halloween town. Burton must not Jack succeeds in his mission Burton's Nightmare Before poser Danny Elfman (who sings tree appeals mostto Jack; he walks have forgotten his beginnings in to rule Christmastown. Jack Christmas is one of the most for Jack) creates a wonderful into it. A wild tempest sucks Jack Disney films because the love af- could change his location, but he original films dealing with the score forthe film. Director Henry into the portal. What Jack does fair between Skellington and Sally could not change his nature. Un- Halloween genre. Burton sprung Slick (creator of the infamous not realize is that he found the remains completely chaste. In fact, der the control of the Halloween the idea eleven years ago when MTV animated logo) and Tim secret passage way to the relationship between Roger man,Santa'selvesbuildpresents he was just a quiet animator at Burton create magic with the Christmastown. Rabbit and Jessica Rabbit in Who terrifying to children: severed Disney. He kept the idea to him- stop-motion effect. The minute Jack arrives in Framed Roger Rabbit contains heads, an infested duck, ghoul- self for quite some time. Burton Nightmare Before Christmas has been been a creative force in is a very enjoyable film for people such films as Batman, of all ages. Some pans may be Peeking at Peking history and opera Beetlejuice, and Edward hard for kids to digest, but not Scissorhands. many. A plethora of well-de- Nicole Tutolo According to Chinese operatic bine" in the opera) falls in love Nightmare Before Christmas served hype surrounded this film. staff Reporter tradition, both men have been with Xiaolou (who becomes the took three grueling-and ghoul- The stop-motion cinematogra- Chinese history is a history of trained in the skills of opera since "warrior" in the opera). Director ish- years to complete. A crew phy is trully amazing. Burton confusion. Director Chen Kaige boyhood. Xiaolou entered the op Kaige adds some psychological of over \00 members was needed has created a holiday c\asstc 1 does almost too good of a job era school, the All Luck and Hap drama to his movie by suggest to complete only 60 seconds of transmitting that confusion to piness Academy, after his prosti ing that Dieyi's bisexual tenden film per week. Because of the Co"ecflon: Ansel Farewell My Concubine. tute mother abandoned him. The cies may have been caused-if tedious nature of the stop-anima Adams: The Early The plot of Farewell My Con subject of ridicule, Xiaolou finds not aggrevated-by Dieyi's mo tion process, the film is only 74 Years was organized protection from Dieyi who shields minutes in length. The crew also by the Museum of cubine jumbles together three lestation at the hands of the impe Fine Arts, Boston, from subplots: the love story between him from the bullies. rial eunuch. used over 400 skeleton heads for the William H. Lane two Chinese opera singers, the Several scenes illustrate the None ofthe love and sexuality Jack's body. All the work put Collection. performance of the opera itself, discipline forced uj)On the school within the film is explicit. In fact, into this film by Burton defi- and the history of the Chinese boys. Many beatings of boys with most of it is so obscured that it Communist Revolution. None of anguished faces appear. Fatigued could be easily missed. Allow ing for the discrepancy between Chinese prudence and American tacklessness, there still could have been more demonstration of sexuality just to make the plot The TAG Heuer more explicable. Sports Elegance Series. Farewell is a story of Scratch-resistant sapphire unrequited love: Xiaolou rejects crystal Water-resistant Dieyi for Dieyi's prostitute mother who he meet one evening to 200 meters (660 feet). in a brothel. Despite the poten tial for excitement, the film once again fails. This plot of love intrigue is diluted by interrup tions of the Communist Revolu tion. The war scenes exhude TAG Heuer randomness and chaos. No one SWISS MADE SINCE 1860 short of a scholar in Chinese history could lucidly follow these scenes. The entire movie is in English Miramax Films Leslie Cheung (Cheng Dieyi) performs in the opera. subtitles which move very quickly. For one who is not flu these "plots" stands forth as a main boys wilt under the pressure of ent in Chinese much of the plot. They seem to all have equal long hours. The scenes might extravagent scenery, costumes, footing making the movie diffi have inspired pity in the audi and makeup gets lost while at MANN cult to follow. ence if they had not been so tempting to read the dialogue. Cheng Dieyi (Leslie Cheung) redundant and protracted. Beat The film will soon by dubbed in and Duan Xiaolou (Zhang Fengyi) ings were seen excessively until English. BEACHWOOD PLACE play the leading roles of the film. the audience was numbed to the If you go to Farewell my Dieyi and Xiaolou are rigorously impact. Concubine, bring your reading 26300 Cedar Road • Cleveland, Ohio 44122 216-831-1119 trained opera singers preparing for As the training of Dieyi and glasses and your Chinese history Call Toll Free SOo-272-6266 a performance in the opera Fare Xiaolou progresses, Dieyi (who book. You are in for a long three well My Concubine. assumes the role of the "concu- hour journey. 10 FEATURES The Carroll News, November 4, 1993 THURSDAY,4 Dinosaurs and humans living in harmony? TICket Sales, Cavs vs. Magic, January 17, 1994 Gurney's Dinotopia challenges the imagination game, transportation provided, also Nov. 5 in the Eric Embacher are created tn their likeness. such Dinotopia's format is that of a Dinotopia is a novel for all Atrium, sponsored by the Stoff Reporter as the dragon horn. diary with periodic e ntries. In ages which takes the reader on a Junior Class, tickets are $20 Imagination. It's the key to A crystal is placed high atop a cluded is the dinosaur's alphabet. journey into the furthercst realms with SuperSaver, $22 our sanity. In the midst of all the tower in every Dinotopian city Also important to the plot of the of the imagination where dino without ss. studying, learning, and pressure and used to relay messages across story is the Dinotopian motto, saurs a nd humans co-exist Night out at Arabic&, buses here at John Carroll University, it the land. "Breathe deep, seek peace." peacefully. leave from the BeMor lot can be relaxing to have an imagi Even more intriguing are the going to Arabica at Shaker, 8 native outlet to escape to. peculiar pocketwatches used in p.m. to 12 am., sponsored One can easily find this outlet Dinotopia. Designed to Alpha Sigma Nu by Peer Advisors. in the world ofDinotopia . "A land measure time not Meotlng. lntervarsity apart from time," where dino in a line saurs and humans live together in (timeline),orin Christian Fellowship, 9:30 stresses Jesuit ideals perfect harmony. a circle (a re- Michelle Tho.:...:m.:..:a::..:s'------ p.m. in Saint Francis Chapel. Dinoropia, by James Gurney, cycle), the Stoff Reporter is a lavishly illustrated novel that Dinotopians Alpha Sigma Nu: Have you heard of it? Few people around campus FRIDAY,S tells the story of Aurthur Denison useacom bination of have. An inclination is to think it might be a sorority or fraternity, since and his son Will who are ship thetwo,a spiral, to its name is composed of Greek letters. It isn't. Women's Volleyball, OAC wrecked in the year 1860. They me a- sure their The truth is it is the Jesuit National Honor Society, comparable to Semifinal, 7 p.m. are rescued by dolphins who bring lime. the Phi Beta Kappa Society at other universities. Being inducted into Chess, 7 p.m. in Gauzman Authur and Alpha Sigma Nu is a great honor. Lounge. Dinotop1a.them to the la:n~d~o~f~~~~~~~: Will journey to Only full-time students with at least a 3.5 GPA are invited to apply The a series of cit- for induction, and only 4% of the current junior and senior classes can ___ ,:c ...... ,,_~...... ,...... be members. SATURDAY,6 Alpha Sigma Nu stresses not only academics, but all of the Jesuit ven Dinotopian ideals: scholarship, service, loyalty, and leadership. Thus, students Men's and Women's Cross tur culture is ex must be able to maintain a high GPA while being involved in activities Coultry, KSU Open, 11 ers plored. Each and providing service to the community a.m. of the cities is In the past, Alpha Sigma Nu was simply an honorary society. The Football vs. Hiram, 1:30 presented with 20 active members would like to provide service to the community, p.m. away. exquisite archi- since our past community service was one reason we were accepted into they sec. Dinosaurs, tecture and detail, even going the society. Women's Volleyball, OAC thought to be long dead, are beyond the splendor of Disney We plan to be big brothers and big sisters to a local second-grade Championship, 2 p.m. indeed living here, with humans! World's imagineering. class. We would also like to tutor high school students who have not Aurthur and Will find their Many settlements are built yet passed the high school proficiency exam, which is required for MONDAY,8 way to a nearby dinosaur hatch into natural settings such as graduation. Through these services, we will use our academic talents ery. There, they find out that Canyon City with dwellings to help students in local communities. most of the island is, in fact, carved into the rock and The letters inviting current juniors and seniors to apply to Alpha populated by dinosaurs. ptrodactyls used as transporta Sigma Nu are being mailed this week. I and the rest of the members h!pwrecked humans have tion. Authur and WiiJ find the would like to encourage all who receive them to apply. p.m. in the Jardine Room. come a~ foreigners to the island most spectacular of these urban We are starting a tradition of service to the community which we and learned to live as equals with utopias is Waterfall City, set on hope the current members and the ensuing inductees will continue. Meeting, Fellowship of the dinosaurs. the edge of a beautiful waterfall. Thus, Alpha Sigma Nu will become a name known around campus and Christian Athletes, 7 p.m. Merging the dinosaur and hu They do not have to spend articles like this will not be necessary. .in gym room 10. man cultures has created some much more time contemplating interesting household items. whetherto leaveDinotopiaor not. TUESDAY,9 Children of Dinotopia have their This land apart from time is their own version of a rocking horse - new home. uD1l® ©tiD[f[f@~~ ~®\YAYJ®~ a rocking dinosaur! Musical in The book is the same for its It won•t kill you to read it struments are designed especially reader. It takes one away from for dinosaurs to use, while others trouble and deadlines. question of the week: ''What is your favorite Meeting. Operation FOCUS, Marriott food?" 9 p.m. in the Jardine Room. FLU SHOTSI WEDNESDAY, 10 Meeting, Student Advocates Now for the Environment (SAFE), 4:30p.m in O'Dea Room #2. available in Recnllllng, Sign l4> to the dispensary lrterview with Federated Reji Lemire Colleen Falke Pat Dorrlngton lnYa&IDis. &8 p.m. In the Sophomore Freshman Junior Jardine. Room. "Pappy Parker chicken." "Vegetable lasagna." "Jello." 9:30-10:30 a.m. Delli-. Studert Visllallan Pall:y._ 8 p.m. In.. Jadne Monday Rcah;~by:lla thru Friday PleMesubmiteveftlsfor $5.00 lbeqanpusCalendarto the~edi.torby Chda IU~t• Sean Grelaer Heather Dlesiuger limited ~atDOODJrilhe Senior Senior Freshman CaiWINeWa~ "Plain chicken broth." "Grapefruit." "Popcorn." supply .. The Carroll News, November 4,1993 FEATURES 11 College students susceptible to AIDS epidemic Matt Durbin percent believed that AIDS does program, which Day he;1ds. is Stoff Reporter not concern them. Apparently mandator:r for all incoming stu One night ~tands. Sale sex. students ~till think that if they arc dcnL' and provides students with John Carroll University's Condoms. Denial. These words not a mcmhcr of a high ri<>l'l. tJ.T 1up. cxtcn"i' e education about sexu C\Okc diffcrl'nt leelings but re then they will not get ArDS S 1id ally transmitted diseases, includ response to AIDS: volve around the same topic - a David Bush, Assistant to thl. V1cc ing A!DS. The course incorpo suq_jectthal most college c;tucJcnts President for Student Affairs at rates role playing, a skit nnd a What does it mean? know about. but lew actually take the Univcrsit)' of San Francisco. condom demonstration in which In 1987, John Carroll policy. st.1tcs that copies of the seriously. never thinking it could "The students still reel that If they students learn the proper '' ay to University issued a policy can be found in the Of happen to them. arc not a homosexual or intravc put a condom on. Said Day. ··we " University response fice of Residence Life and in AIDS is quickly moving into nous drug user, then they arc not at feel good about our Peer Education to AIDS." Called a Campus Ministry, secretaries the college ranks. In 1992, the a high risk for getting AIDS." program as an cducallonaltool for response instead of in Residence Life had no idea Centers forDiseascControl[CDC) Echoed Snoddy," AIDS is very incoming students. While we where such a policy could be reported that AIDS was the sixth much a disease of denial by soci don't make condoms available to a policy because the found. One didn't even know leading cause of death of persons ety. That's why teens and college students, we wJII show (students) authors intended it to what the acronym AIDS stands age 15-24. Accord- the proper way be reviewed and for. ing to Disease In to usc them." revised periodically, For this year. JCU has set no tervention Special "The students are the only The closest it has served as the agenda regarding AlDS edu istMichael Snoddy, program that sole document cation, and the closest that lhe the statistics show ones with initiative towards JCU has re administration has gotten to that people con education... AIDS is something garding AIDS is outlining JCU's appointing a person or com tracting AIDS are that the students want to learn the newly views regarding mittee to coordinate the AIDS getting younger and founded AIDS for the past six education is the Wcllness Pro younger. "A high about, but aren't. " Wcllness Pro years. gram, founded just last year. percentage are being gram which has Matt Durbin and headed by Dr. Nancy infected with the Julie Smith, Assistant to the Dean of Students not yet done Stoff Reporter Taylor. AIDS virus in their anything in lhe "The policy is vague and Taylor, who had never seen teen years and early twenties," students aren't getting tested." way of AIDS education. "AIDS ambiguous," said Julie Smith. JCU's AIDS response, advo said Snoddy. A survey ofJCU students found education hasn't been targeted a 1992 John Carroll graduate cates some sort of AIDS edu "It is the disease lhat could lhatonly l I percenthadevertaken specifically," said program coor currently working in the Stu cation, but concedes that it has wipe out our generation," said an AIDS test. dinator Dr. Nancy Taylor. "But it dent Life office. "We haven't been put on hold for more Chris Rose, a senior Communica Snoddy agrees that safer sex is on the docket." ever revised the policy." pressing issues like alcholism tions major at Miami University. and education are emerging as lhe Currently,JohnCarroll'sAIDS Smith points out the basic and eating disorders. "But most people don't take it priorities of universities lhat need education consists of an occasional problems with JCU's AIDS re She feels that awareness seriously, thinking it could never to be addressed. The JCU survey seminar and infrequent speakers sponse. For example, it repeat under the wellness doctrine is happen to them." found that 42 percent of lhe stu on AIDS. There are no courses or edly gives background infor sufficient, and would advocate Rose is right. Survey after sur dents who said they had partici programs regarding AIDS educa mation regarding AIDS in a peer advising program vey shows that college-aged adults pated in a one-night stand didn't tion for lhe 1993-1994 school year. outdated, old-fashioned terms. similiar to Georgetown don't take AIDS seriously. While use protection. When asked if JCU had any set For example, it calls homo University's. "One lhing I'd college officials and AIDS educa Besides a lack of awareness. agenda regarding AIDS education, sexuals "gays.'' Also, il outlines like to !;CC is a frc!;hman cour-;c IOrS are constantly promoting safer lhe availability ofco ndoms is aJso Fennessy said, "Someone does, sex and AIDS education, in prac an issue at JCU. While many but I don't." tice, it is not happening. Accord public schools provide condoms Many public and non-Catholic The response explicitly Taylor. ing to a J992 Newsweek study of free of charge to their students at private schools also provide pro swes that it wiJI be "revised in ''The whole purpose of the students at several University of the health center, at JCU the idea grams and courses to educate stu the light of current infonna Wellness Program is to build a CaJifomia schools, less than 20 seems aJien to severaJ university dents about AIDS. The Univer tion." No revision has ever front porch, to pique interest percent of responding currently officials interviewed. "Passing sity ofWisconsin annually holds a taken place. among students and create sexuaJiy active college-age men out condoms is silly," said Dean Safer Sex Awareness Day. Bolh Calling education "the awareness of a need to get in and women use condoms 75 per of Students, Joseph Farrell. "Our Hunter College in New York City highest priority in AIDS-re volved," Taylor continued. cent oflhe time. At John Carroll, number one suggestion is absti and Miami University in Oxford lated issues for the university," "AIDS is one of the kinds of a recent informal survey of 167 nence." provide courses to educate stu the response outlines plans for human conditions that we need students found that 60 percent of The Reverend Peter Fennessy, dents on AIDS and its role in so a person or committee to be to be aware of." the respondents indicated they Vice President and Campus Min ciety. appointed to coordinate these But, Taylor also ques seldom or never use condoms. istry Director, echoed Farrell when Taylor feels the Wellness Pro programs. To date, no such tions the Wellness However, 92 percent of the re he said, "We will never make gram could eventually fill this person or committee has been Program's sole role in such spondents said they did ask their condoms available at JCU. That need. "AIDS is somelhing lhat appointed, and lhe only educa a policy. "The coordinated partners about their previous comes straight from lhe president." stuents are really interested in," tion provided has been infre programatic effort needed to sexual history. Emphasized Fennessy, "We she said. "I would like to see a quent seminars and speeches implement such a program College students have become won't buy your beer if you drink, program similar to Georgetown's on AIDS. is not happening here," said one of the highest risk groups for and we figure ifyou need condoms, Peer Education program. Right Many administrators and Taylor. "While I'd like to contracting AIDS. According to you can buy lhem yourselves ... now, the problem here is there is school officiaJs had never even sec such a policy, whose re the CDC, one in 500 college stu we aren't going to help you have no coordinated programatic effort heardofJCU'sAIDSresponse; sponsibility is it to imple dents is HIV positive; one in 250 sex." to establish an AIDS education the only copy that could be ment this policy? We need persons nationwide. A total of Fennessy's view is indicative program." found was in Campus Ministry. to work together; part of the 16.9 percent of all AIDS cases of many Jesuit schools. OfficiaJs While education is advocated as While the school handbook, Jesuit mission is helping reported to the CDC are individu atlhe University ofSan Fransisco, the primary objective in JCU's 1987 which contains ~xcerpts of lhe others." aJs age 20-24. According to the Holy Cross University, and response to AIDS, it appears to not be Ohio Department of Health, one Georgetown University all re happening. Julie Smith, 1992 JCU in four Ohioans with AIDS is age ported policies prohibiting sup graduate and now an Assistant to 20-29; one in six nationwide. The plying condoms to students by lhe Dean Farrell, said that the university I I AIDS pattern is changing. Ac university. Said Carolyn Packer, has been lax about university-spon STUDENT 2001c DISCOUNT cording to the latest figures sup Director ofHeal lh Services at Hoi y sored AIDS education. "The students 0 plied by the CDC, AIDS cases Cross University, "We so not make are the only ones with initiative to l WE'RE SETIING THE TREND attributed to heterosexual contact (condoms) available ataJI. It does wardseducation,"Smithsaid. "AIDS I are up 21 percent from 1992 to not go with the Catholic mission." is something that the students want to OTHERS WILL FOLLOW ... 1993. "AIDS has very much Bu~ataJ i oflheseJesuitschools learn about, but aren't" DINO PALMIERI MUST SHOW STUDENT 1.0. REGULAR PRICE SERVICES ONLY CALL FOR AN APPOINT- moved into the heterosexual contacted,lhe administors aJso had However, Taylor also favors an s~on I population," said Snoddy. policies on AIDS and agendas re AIDS education program. '1t is my - MENT Wlnf ONE OF OUR SELECT SlYUSTS. It appears that students are ig garding education. Said Carol impression that there are still a lot of noring lhese warnings. Accord Day, Health Education Director at misconceptions about AIDS, a lot of CEDAR & GREEN 381-7773 I ing to a 1990 survey of college Georgetown, ·'Since we cannot myths and stereotypes," said Taylor. I students at Loyola University in prevent students from having sex, "It is our responsibility as SOLON 248-8810 Chicage, 83 percent indicated they we feellhat it is our obligation to adminstrators to stop denying the GREAT LAKES MALL 255-4888 thought themselves to be at low provide education." problem exists and to face reality and i risk or no risk for AIDS, and 87 Georgetown's peer education tell reality like it is." t l r r t 12 WORLD VIEW The Carroll News, November 4,1993 World News at a Glance JCU #9 among American Colleges c 1993 U.S. News & WOI1d Report In each region, a college is Regional universities are de The information for these cat There were approximately 10 Acording to this years guide to given an overall score, a score fined as being those that general! y egories was taken from a panel of of these types, ranging from best best college buys in the September for academic reputation, stu award more than half their bach 2,655 judges consisting ofcollege national university to best spe issueofU.S.NewsandWorldReport, dent selectivity, faculty re elor degrees in two or more disci presidents, deans and admissions di cialty school. They were further JohncarroU University is ranked ninth sources, financial resources plines along with some graduate rectors that ranked each of the 1,37 1 divided into various subgroups by in Midwest Regional Universities. and graduate rank. degrees. schools by type and location. location, such as Midwestern. Mozam.bique: A possible United New constitutional proposals for South Africa Nations' success story e_a_vUQY1QL._ minority party - and if two mi nority parties each receive more has drawn criticism in other tion, refugee repatriation, politi READ IT. BURN IT. TRASH IT. SLAM IT. Depart~nent of SMOKE IT. Religious Studies LINE YOUR present s BIRD CAGE Meet Your Major WITH IT. (and Minor) Faculty Lounge JUST LOVE IT. (Across from the Student Service Center) - W e dnesday THE N ove mbe r 1 0, 1993 4:3 0 p.m. to 6 :00p.m. R e freshments will be Serve d CARROLL NEWS The Carroll News, November 4,1993 WORLD VIEW 13 MCAA director Professor of political science to lecture on women in speaks on changes in Brazil Japan Kevin Boch_rn""a,_._n,___ _ not only how they related Kevin Bachman to Bra takeover of the government, and increasing state enterprise, the Assistant World View Editor Assistant World View Editor zil, but also illustrating how they with it, the economic planning of Workers Party(Partido dos The next lecture, the third The second in a series of four manifest worldwide. Brazil. In 1973, the military relin Trabalhdores) wac; formed in 1979. in a series of four. will take Faculty International Lectures Many key terms and economic quished control ofthe government. The military did try to ensure place on Wenesday, Novem took place last week on October concepts were discussed. The military rejected thecorpratist that the elites remamed in power, ber 10, in Room 226 of the 27. The lectures arc sponsored by Corpratism is a condition in which economic system as beneficial to as Dr. Hahn illustrated, through AD Building. The lecture will the International Studies Center. the state acts in such a manner as the state, and initiated liberaliza 1ts policy of poliucal liberaliza be given by Dr. Susan Long. The lecture was presented by Dr. to coordinate the economic de tion. Thus, the m1litary began to tion. The party that was able to Coordinator of the East Asian Dwight R. Hahn, of the Political velopment of civil society. De back out of the operations of the make the most out of the move Studies Program, and a mem Science Department. Dr. Hahn centrali£ation is the distribution government, specifically eco ment was the Workers Party. The ber of the Department of So came to John Carroll University of powers away from the central nomically. The military liberal capitalist bourgeois gained power ciology from the University of California state. Libcralwuion is an ceo ited the political process. and and moved to the forefront ofBra Dr. Long. who coordi at Riverside. nomic Stelle based on free compe planned to decentralize some of tilian Politics. nated the highly successful Or. Hahn has had a long inter tition and aself-regulalingmarket. the aspects of the economy. The Throughout the lecture. Dr. Midwest Conference on Asian est on the governmental systems Authoritarianism was also touched military wanted the democratic Hahn skillfully fielded questions Affa1rs that was held over of many Central and South upon. That is where the state control of the government to re from both his collegues and stu Homecoming Weekend at American countries. His doctoral concentrates the economic power main in thehandsoftheeliteclass. dents, clarifying a point, or using John Carroll, will lecture on thesis was on the Bolivian Andes, in the hands of a few. They reformed the political pro the question to further explain the Japanese women. and the capitalist and noncapital Obviously, these arc all radi cess by incorporating an ex economic, and political state that The lecture is entitled ist social relations,and how they cally di ffercn t economic states and tremely difficult electoral Brazil is in, and the benefits of the "Nurturing. Femininity. and have grown. Now. Dr. Hahn's systems, but they have all had a method: a method which made it Workers' Party Presidency, Social Change: Dilemmas of research has involved the rural major following or have been the difficult for Third Party or new through cause and effect analysis. Caregiving in Postwar Japan," social classes of northeast B razi I. economic guidelines from that the political movements to take Dr. Hahn shows what became of especially how it relates to the He is researching the behaviors state followed in the last 50 years. shape. the military's rule of the country, care Japanese women give to and the boundaries of democracy In the 1930-1945 term of The military removed itself and used it to show why the nation their children and elderly par in that region. Pres ident Getulio Vargas, from power for two major rea is where it is today. ents. Or. Hahn teaches classes in cor pratism was formally sons. Firs t, the discontent of In 1989, the Workers' Party, Central American Politics, Com implemented as the state's the eliteist class. and secondly, only tenyears old, gained 47% parative Politics, Third World economic system. However, in pressure from the lower class of the vote in the first popular With it, similar to many Cen Underdevelopment, and the Cul the I 955-1960 term of Presi concerning the economic ac election since 1960. As Dr. tral and South American coun tural Roots of Latin American dent Juscelino Kubischek, the tivity and regulations of the Hahn c learly illustrated tries, the "Partido dos Politics. primary economic goal country. The domestic con through anecdotes and well Trabalhdores" will control an ex The topic was "The Workings changed to developmentalism, servative class, at the elites, prepared factual information, tremely strong Presidency who of Democracy: Workers Party where the state plays a bigger were being squeezed out of the Workers Party seems real can take over the economic de Success in Brazilian Politics." The role in the economic activity the economy by the bourgeois istically ready and able to cap velopment in a country on the lecture focused on a number of of the state. controlled state enterprise. ture the Presidency in the next verge of becoming a "global na economic conditions and terms, In 1964, there was a military To deal with the concerns of an elec tion in November of 1994. tion." Sure air bags 'WOrk great in front-end collisions, but only a safety belt can protect you from side and rear-end collismns. So budde up. And you'll cover all the angles. YOU COllD lfARN A1.01' FIIJM ADlMil BID' F10111 SAfETY BB1 14 SPORTS The Carroll News, November 4,1993 Spikers host OAC Streaks of the week Championships Colleen Creamer not so sure there really is a home Hopefully the obvious strength Sports Editor court advantage because it is re of the team will earn them a bid in John Carroll's women's vol ally an added pressure." the upcoming NCAA tournament. leyball team finished the regular After their win on Tuesday, the The selection committee will season last week by defeating team was preparing for their make their dec1sion on Sunday cross-town rival Baldwin Wallace match-up with Capital on Satur night. But for now, the Streaks arc to cam the rights to host the Ohio day. By winning this game 15-1, focused on the OAC Champion Athletic Conference Champion 15-13. 15-6, the spikers captured ships. The semifinals will be held ships this weekend. the OAC Crown outright, some on Friday and the champtonship The spikers. who have played thing which has not been accom on Saturday. consistently well all season. Y.Cnt plished by any team in the OAC Weitbrecht is confident about P.J. lnsana Julie Koscinski into Baldwin Wallace last Tuesday since 1990. Last year the Streaks the Streaks' chances. determined and hungry. and even shared the crown wtth Ohio "Last season at thts time we The football team's The cross country tually defeated the Yellow Jackets Northern. didnt' perform well, but this year 15-9, I 5-9. 15-9. The win was This years ream is filled with a was a maturation process and they junior quarterback had team's senior runner important because it gave the number of candidates for the AI 1- are much more focused." his best game of the was Carroll's top Streaks the opportunity to host the 0AC team which will be an If the team captures the tourna season last Saturday finisher in the OAC OAC Championships for the sec nounced this week. ment Championship they won't ond consecutive year. Stacey Mullally, the teams top need the selection committee's against Marietta. He Championships last However, head coach Gretchen hitter, ended the regular season vote as they will receive an auto was 17 for 23 and Saturday. She finished Weitbrect was quick to point out with 167 kills and the best hitting matic bid as the 1993 OAC that there may be added pressure percentage in the OAC. Tournament Champion. passed for 190 yards. eighth overall with a on the team to perform well in Setter Leslie Mahl finished Friday night's semifinal games He ran for a 6 yard time of 20:39. Her front of the home crowd. fourth in the OAC in sets, Kathy are scheduled to begin at 5:00 and touchdown and strong performance "In some ways we have to per Frickman finished fifth in hitting 7:00. Saturday's championship form even better because we think percentage, and Dawn Ebinger game is scheduled to begin at passed for a 9 yard enabled her to make we have to prove something. I'm was in the top eight in digs. 2:00. score. the All-OAC team. CC teams fall short at OAC Championships Amy Fenske However, this didn't stop senior wasn't our day," said Danielle bound next Saturday at the Kent The significance of the race. Stoff Reporter------Julie Koscinski or junior Danielle Sluga. State University Open. said Coach Don Stupica, 1ies in John Carroll's cross country Sluga, who finished eighth and '1 thought BW performed ex The men's team finished sev the fact that four of the top five teams had somewlntf di appoint tenth respectively to earn all-con ceptionally well," said Coach enth in their race last Saturday. John Carroll runners were fresh ing results last Saturday at the ference honors. As a team, the GroveJewett. "We'rcdisapointed Running the five-mile course men. Ohio Athletic Conference Cham Streaks were disapointed in their we didn't win, but as a team we through the snow, they finished "From the standpoint of the pionships. team finish but happy for perfonned well enough to be in with 194 points to champion Mt. four freshmen who ran . . .the The women's team finished Koscinski and Sluga. the top three. We finished third, Union's 22 points. nature of how they responded-it third out of eight teams. Baldwin "We were disapointed," said which isn't bad. The Streaks were led by Jason gives you some hope for next Wallace won the meet with only Koscinski. "[But] I was excited For the five seniors for whom Lehrer who finished 26th with a year," he said. 30 points; runner-up Ohio about being all-conference; that this is the last O.A.C. champion time of 29:25.2. Dave Frattare Coach Stupica added that he is Northern had 83. while the Streaks was always a goal of mine, to be ship,Jewen had kind words. "This (29:59.2) finished 35th, followed confident all four freshmen will finished with 94. all-conference. It's a good way to may not have been our day, but if by Charles Martin (30: 17.3) who improve in the coming years. The race was run with snow end the season." you look at the total picture over finished 38th. Jim Barbour The men's cross country team falling and a temperature of 37 The Streaks had no excuses the last four years, they've been a (31 :0 1.2) was 47th and Brian will run next Saturday at the Kent degrees; the course itself was about their team finish. "We very successful team." Newcome (3 I :47 .0) was 48th to State University Open. The race hilly and altogether difficult. trained hard; we wanted it; it just The team will attempt to re- round out the top five. is scheduled to begin at II :00. Intramural flag football crowns team champions Colleen Creamer team A I. In the end it was C5 CHAMPIONS Sports Editor ---- prevailing by the score of 34-20. UPPERCI.ASS MEN: C5 The intramural flag football The women's championship David f::.hrbar, Jim Falvey. season ended last week as three game went down to the wire as Steve \ltarcinko. Benjy teams were crowned champions Karen Seitz· s W3 was threateOJ ng Barrickman, Howie Cowell. Brad of their divisions. Although bad to score the winning touchdown Schmidt, Jason Tokar, Aaron weather delayed the playing of the with under a minute left in the Loveland and Matt Kremser. championship games, graduate game. However, WI intercepted assistant David McClafferty was the ball in the end zone to secure a WOMEN: Wf l"rtKnlotdl>y pleased that the enthusiasm of the 14-12 victory. Stephanie Stephan, Carie John Carroll teams carried throughout the play The freshmen men needed an Michael, Niki Boltauzer, Heather University offs. He said, "As a whole the overtime to crown their champion Grady, Mary Spranze, Anne Department of CommunlcaUons season went well and was capped last Wednesday as f2Jed by Mike Sertich and Sara Strosnider. by several great playoff games Rowan won 34-28 over a tough Kulas Auditorium including the battles in the Fresh E4 team led by Bob Morris and FRESHMEN: F2 nov. 12. 13 Mike Rowan, Dan Sidari, ...- nov. 19 · 20 men and women's championship Pat McGuinnis. '\:00 p.m. games." Although the intramural flag Bronson Meola, John Cornell. The upperclass men played football season is complete there Ralph Anaga, Sean Cambell, Tom for l.k.ket their championship game on are plenty of other intramural ac Frazier, John O'Donnell, Matt lnformalkln Thursday when David Ehrbar's tivities available throughout the Smith, Dan Renz, Greg Halko, team C5 play~d against Kevin year, including volleyball which Vince Shemo, George Sibel and Neitzel and Scott McCafferty's recently got underway. Domenico Ianniello. The Carroll News, November 4,1993 COMICS & CLASSIFIEDS 15 FI&I&BLI& MIND MARK RAKOCY CARROLL NEWS TIME KILLERS "SLANGUAGE" WAJ:T£R, -rnERPS ACROSS HoT A FLY 'I.N 1 R~r~ wlh the wind 1=:=--\ -MY soup.~' s Phlalellst'a 8CQI» lion 10 Sll08honeen In dian trile 14 Arm bone 15 E~lan pe!Vlln- .ua 16 BlshopotRome 17 N6t Prollt:2 Wda 19 Feda 201mpasst.oe ~I 21 Call It A Dey:3 wds Does one of these objects look bigger 23 UndllfCOYer cop than the other? If you think it's the 26 Celtaln grasses 27 Farm Cfedlt Admin. . one on the bottom, you're wrong. 30Ren They are actually identical. 32 To Saw wood ? 36 TIO(JI)Ce 38 Out To Lunch MANNEQUINN ETHAN KUCHARSKI 39Seedcovering 40Penateuch 42 Destily 43 Choir rnembe.'s 7 Take :a WH Drop-- St Rape!t .S Pull A Fast OMI 53 Satlsllee 47 VIIIT'I"ICrt sld area 8 Fertllzer 54 Salvador 48 French river 9~ ss Sprtog bw 49 Soc. Securly Admin. 10 "Shi/WI4P8":3 wds. 56 Mix so Polaril, eo 11 SepUcher 57 T'lers 52 Tennll Ianna 12 Fencing aWOI"d 59 Tennessee Senator 54 Circle measurement 13Transmlt 60 Ma.Home 58 Golfterm 18 Florida Steve Vitatoe in the season 2-l. Carroll put the game away as se scored on a direct free kick from cited as one of the r~ staff Reporter The match went into overtime, nior Rick Ferrari scored twice, about twenty yards out as the shot they wue denied11 bid. As a result oftheir unblemished but Carroll pulled out the win 3-l. once on a penalty kick and the penetrated John Carroll's defen Apparantly their non-confer conference mark of9-0, the men's Senior midfielder Chris Cage other on a breakaway off an assist sive wall. ence opponents weren't as strong soccer team entered post season scored the lone goal of the fust from senior defender Malt The momentum shifted to as the selection committee wanted. play last week as the number one half off an assist by freshman Sullivan. Hiram who tried franticall y to tie According to Straub this shouldn't seed and the hosts of the Ohio midfielder Adrian Del Busso. Carroll was happy to escape the game in the final minutes, but pose a problem next year. Athletic Conference tournament. The Streaks defense again with a victory. Junior stopper the Blue Streaks would not allow "Our schedule for next year is The Blue Streaks, regular season performed well shutting out Hei Mike Zucal said, "I think we it. pretty well set. It's a very good champions of the OAC, had to delberg in the first half. played a little laid back. We knew The Streaks finished the sea and competitive schedule. We're win the post season tournament in In the second half, the game the game wasn't going to be easy, son with an overall record of 17-3 in three tournaments plus we play order to receive a serious look by was fairly even, but Heidelberg but we didn 't think it would be overall and 11-0 in the OAC. Wooster and Malone. I think that the NCAA selection committee was able to tie the game on a rare that hard either. I give Heidelberg They ended the season with will make up a good non-confer for a possible bid to the Division goal. credit. They gave it all they had the second longest wi nn ing ence schedule." m playoffs. A Heidelberg player sent a because they had nothing to lose." streak ( 17) in the nation in The teams effort was appar Unfortunately, the victories last corner kick into the crowded pen With the victory Carroll moved Division III. ent all season long, and although weekend weren't enough to con alty box wheretheball curved into into the fi nals on Saturday. Their The team was extremely happy the team was passed over by the vi nce the selecti on committee who the far upper comer. opponent was their old nemesis with their success but they had selection committee, some indi overlooked the Streaks agai n. John Carroll 's goalkeeper, Hiram, who defeated Ohio North one goal left to ful fi ll...a chance to vidual members of the team were However, their play in the OAC Mike Lyons, was out of position ern 2-1 in overtime to advance to compete in the NCAA Division recognized fortheirstandout play. tournament capped off a success on the play. The goal seemed to the final. m tournament. Senior Rick Ferrari. junior ful season. shock the Streaks and inspire Hei Even though the weather was However. the disheartening Mike Zucal, and fresman Adrian On Wednesday, the team delberg. unkind, as there was a mix of rain news arrived this past Monday Del Busso were selected to the faced fourth seeded Heidel In overtime, as the weather was and snow all afternoon, the Streaks morning as the team learned that OAC's first team. berg, who they defeated earlier growing colder and the sky darker, solidified their position as the they were once again denied a bid Senior Pete Duggan and jun best in the OAC by downing by the Division III selection com iors Mjke Lyons and Tom Hahn Hiram 2- 1. mittee. were selected as second team C:X·) i j I .] (l-(ft John Carroll completely The top four teams from the members. Cop~ El Print Center dominated the flfSt half, which region receive a bid and the Blue Congratulations goes out to ONE STOP FOR ALL YOUR ended with the Streaks ahead 2-0. Streaks finished sixth. these players and the entire EDUCATIONAL PRINTING Rick Ferrari scored first off an A frustrated Mike Zucal added team, and to coaches Ali assist from sophomore midfielder his thoughts, "I don't really know Kazemaini and Bob Straub for John Jurcevic. what our team has to do to get a another exciting and successful Full S ervice - Friendly P eople - L o w P rices The second goal came just bid. Our record over the last three season. From self-aerve copying, course packs and d issertations to minutes before halftime as years is very impressive, and John party invitations, stationery, resumes and typesetting, we ' PARENTS WEEKEND " offer a full range of copy and printing services with sophomore defenderTred Hurst's Carroll deserves to be recognized recycled paper e nd soy Inks. free kick from outside the penalty and given a shot in the NCAA's. NOVEMBER 12-14 1 ,000 Flyers - $25.00 box was deflected by a Hiram Even though it ended this way we Please send your reserva Authorized Copying of Copyrighted Course Materials defender into the net. According did have a great season." to Zucal, the team played very Coach Bob Straub was also tion form to the Parents Coaaplete Copy 8 Print Center well in the first half with Hiram disappointed. "I'm disappointed, Association: 1938 South T a ylo r Road call 932- 5 4 54 20700 N. Park Blvd. Cleveland H eights or fax 932- 5456 unable to muster any serious of but not suprised. Thls year we next to tM Grenge Ber •erose from Teylor Commons fensive threats. were just unlucky." University Heights, Ohio In the second half, Hiram The Streaks schedule was again \... 44118 ~