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2-26-1998 The aC rroll News- Vol. 90, No. 18 (1998) John Carroll News

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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]. Volume 90 • Number 18 John Carroll University Cleveland, Ohio Vandals strike: Graffiti ·may be gang related

Ed Klein signs o[ gang insignia. In the up­ Williams said. News Ed itor per left corner is the message According to Tom Reilley, di­ Spray-painted graffiti greeted "XTCY," which Williams believed rector of auxiliary plant services, members of the campus commu­ may represent the drug Ecstasy. the paint on the graffiti matched nity last Thursday morning. In the middle of the door is an that used on the Pacelli Lion, Using blue and white spray atypical marking for the Cleve­ which fraternities and soroties paint, an individualorgroup van­ land neighborhood of East !20th traditionally spray pain t as a dalized several exterior doors on street. pledging activity. "They weren't Murphy and Dolan Halls, trash According to Williams, this is too bright, they used the same receptacles near Kellar Commons, significant because graffiti artists paint," Reilley said. the front steps of St. Francis use this symbol when they leave The Greek le tters representing Chapel and a decorative rock in their usual neighborhood. the f raternityof Iota Beta Gamma from of the chapel. The bottom portion of the graf­ were the last to be pai nted on the A private clea ning firm re­ fiti is the artist's signature, or "tag." Lion before last Thursday. paired the damage Sunday. Williams said that the mark­ Rom balski questioned the f rater­ The cleaning bill amounted to ingson the Washington Boulevard niryregardingtheincident. They several hundred dollars, accord­ emranceofMurphyHall were not denied any involvement. ing to jerry Custer, director of gang related. Iota Beta Gamma declined to physical plant. "T here may be sexual symbol­ comment for this article. Dean of Students Patrick ism," on the door, he added. "We don't have any proof," as to Rom balski, and Campus Security "There shouldn't be much con· who is responsible, said arecurremly investigating the in­ cern unless it keeps appearing," Rombalski. cident. Williams said. He mentioned that the paint Said Lieutenant Williams of The mcldent, he a·dded, is cans may have been lyi ng around the University Heights Police De­ deemed crim inally damaging, after the fraternity paiDt~ the partment, the markings may sig­ andcarriesafineand possible pro­ Lion, and later used by the per­ nify gang involvement. bation time. sons involved in the graffiti inci­ The markings on the north en­ "There is little current gang dent. Authorities question whether a gang or an individual painted the tra nce of Dolan Hall show three activi ty [i n University Heights]," north entrance of Dolan Hall On the fast track Seven students cited at CV's Tom O'Konowltz occasions, and believed that some of the patrons were Erin Biehle will/eave JCU and successful Editor-in-Chief of questionable age, but could not prove that they a South Euclid Police cited seven female students were actually drinking underage, Lucha said. basketball career for dental school this fall Thursday night for underage drinking at CV's Bar A bartender at CV's was also cited for serving and Grille on Mayfield Road. alcohol to underage patrons, according to Lucha. He Brian Murphy Undercover officers in the bar witnessed the said that the report will be forwarded to the Liquor Sports Editor women purchase alcoholic beverages at the bar with­ Control Department of Ohio, which will determine Examinations always out being checked for proper identification, accord­ if it should sanction the liquor license-holder. In will remain a part of Erin ing to Chief of Police Tom Lucha. They were then such cases, the license holder could be cited and Biehle's life. Butaftergradu­ cited for underage drinking and given a March 12 potentially fined or shut down for various lengths of ating fro m sc hool, instead court date in the South Euclid Municipal Court to time, according to Nancy Cunningham, a represen­ of taki ng them, she will be respond to the charges. tative of the Liquor Control Department of Ohio. giving them. "We calculated that 80 percent of the people in CV's was cited for a violation by the board in the Bi ehle, a three-year the bar were between 18 and 21, but we could only past, according to Lucha. member of the john Carroll identify seven as consuming alcohol underage," He added that he will continue to cite those who University women's basket­ Lucha said. drink underage in South Euclid, and has already met ball team, will enter dental He said that his station has received numerous with tavern owners to discuss the problem with them. school in September. She calls about underage drinking in the taverns along "There is a great deal of underage drinking going will do so after only three Mayfield, and responded by placing undercover of­ on in this area by college students," Lucha said. "We years at JCU, and without fi cers in some of those establishments. Previously are goingtocontinuetokeepaneyeon those bars that an undergraduate degree. In the department had visited the taverns on various cater to this age range." doing so, she has decided to end her basketball career a year early. Biehle, 20, from Cincin· Underground newspaper surfaces nati, has mixed feelings Jill M. Jasinski very much above ground," he said. feedback and interest from people about the situation. "On one hand, I've had such a great experi­ The idea for The Carroll Voice wanting to submit pieces for fu­ ence atjohn Carroll with basketball and all the great friendships Staff Reporter For the first time in five years, was bornoutof frustration. "1was ture editions. !merest is vital to I've made," she said. "I have so many great memories and, in a way, members of thejoh n Carroll com­ frustrated -with the lack of voic­ keeping The Carroll Voice alive, it's disappointing knowing that you're going to miss out on a munity can read and express their ing of opinion at john Carroll. l accordingtojarmosevich, because whole year of that.' opinions in an alternative cam­ want this to be a way for students there is no set staff of writers and "But on the other hand, Ifeel this is such a phenomenal oppor­ pus publication, The Carroll Voice . to get ideas out there and start the frequency with which the pa­ tunity, to start a year early. I think I'm ready to move on to this According to Lisa Heckman, thinking," jarmosevich said per will be circulated depends on new phase of my life." direct-or of student activities, the The publication does not re­ the amount of submissions re­ Biehle, a biology /pre-med major with a 3.9 grade point aver­ last underground paper on cam­ ceive any university funding. In ceived. age, has progressed to this next phase slightly faster than antici­ pus. was not very successful or fact, the first issue of The Carroll For now he hopes the paper wi 11 pated because of JCU's senior year in absentia program that she truthful and did not last long. Voice was created by jarmosevich be available bi-weekly. learned of last spring. The program will ~. !low her to take in But the creator of The Carroll on his home com purer, then taken The cost of the next edition, dental school the final two courses that she needs for her under­ Voice , Marcjarmosevich,does not to Kinkos. The 2,000 copies made scheduled for circulation on graduate degree, and then transfer them back to JCU to complete want this pubhcation to be an there were paid for byJarmosevich March 9, will not fall entirely on her undergraduate work. underground paper. "There are himself. jarmosevich. He has received ad­ It is an odd, and rare, situation. Technically, Biehle will not negative connotations with un­ Since the first edition, venisingcommitmentsfromsev- see BIEHLE page 9 derground papers. We want to be jarmosevich received positive see PAPER page 2 2 NEWS The Carroll News, February 26, 1998 The Carroll News, February 26, 1998 W 0 R L D N E W S 3 News Briefs U.N. and Hussein reach agreement He·s FITTS-tastic President Clinton gives conditional approval Social responsibility job fair March 23 Ed Klein A graduate of james Shane Subler ture of the discussions we had," In a news conference on Mon­ A job fair for careers for social responsibility will be held on News Editor Ford Rhodes High Staff Reporter Azizstated, "We are going to work day, President Clinton said future Monday, March 23 from 7- 9 p.m. in the Recplex Intramural Gym. It is a story that would make School, Fitts is a father President Climon gave hiscon­ together in good faith and in full action would depend on Iraqi com­ More than 50 employers will be available to dtscuss internship, Horatio Alger proud. Marriott of two . ditionalapproval to an agreement cooperation" pliance with the terms of the v~lunteer, professional, and sum mer opportunities. Employers Food Services at John Carroll "They (his children! made between Iraqi Deputy Prime Despite his optimism, Aziz agreement. wtll represent human services, museums, healthcare, arts, envi­ Starr upset by attacks on his staff University last week an are concerned with how Minister Tariq Aziz and United wanted to make it clear that Iraq As to the chances of the Iraqis ronmental agencies, historical societies, and federal, srate, and Nations Secretary-General Kofi was not intimidated by the threat ?pe:ial Prosecuter Kenneth Starr issued yet another subpoena nounced the promotion of much time l wd I be able unconditional!j complying with m htscaseagamst Pres1dentClintonon Tuesday. Starr, upset by local governments. All students are welcome to attend. Annan on Monday. of a US. military attack. George Fitts. to spend with them," theresolutions,Clintoncalled this the circulation of unfavorable informationabout key members The deal appears to tempo­ "What helped in reaching this Fitts, who began as a pot said Fitts. "I've always "a big if." of his staff, ordered Clinton communications adviser Si.dney Job opening in Internal Affairs washer with the Saga Corpo­ been the type of person rarily end the threat of a possible agreement between the Secretary­ Some members of Congress The Director oilnternaf'AffaJrs is h1ring for the 6th execUtiVe Blumenthal and private investigator Terry Lenzer to appear ration, was named to the posi­ to stick to what I do, military attack against Iraq led by General, , and the were even more skeptical. Con­ posttion m charge of directorship of Safe Rides, and events such as before the grand jury to answer questions about the anti­ tion of production manager. though." the United Stares. Iraqi government is the goodwill necticut senator Joseph prosecution sentiments circulating through Washington by Parents Weekend and Big Brother/Big Sisters. Applications are Beginning in October, 1982, He added his reasons The agreement, signed Sunday Annan brought with him ... notthe Lieberman commented to CNN, Chmon suppo!ters. Starr said hevi.ewed this m udslingingasan availableon the Student Union door,andaredue by Friday, Feb. 27 .. at Cuyahoga Community Col­ for entering ser­ between Aziz and Annan, report­ policy of saber-rattling," Aziz iHusseinl is not somebody you o~tructton of JUSttce,harminghis investigation of alleged sexual lege, Futs was transferred to vice industry, "I wanted George Fitts edly allows U.N. inspectors com­ stared. would feel comfortable entering mtsconduct by President Clinton. Vatican an comes to Cleveland plete access to suspected Iraqi Iraqis hailed the agreement as into a contract with.' The Vatican Treasures is now being displayed at the Cleveland Marriott and JCU, in 1987, to try something differ­ of what you can achieve when you work when Saga went bankrupt. em and learn more." well." weapons sites. a victory over the U.S. Iraq's state­ Pennsylvania senator Arlen Museum of An. Featuring p1ecesof EarlyChnstian, Renaissance, Iraqi officials previo.usly de­ controlled television and newspa­ Specter stated, "[Hussein] does not Men in anthtax arrest and Baroque art from the Papal Collections, the Cleveland-only After working as a pot After ten years with Marty Ponikvar, production manager, re]eased washer, Fitts became a cook, Marriott, Fitts feels that nied the inspectors access to sev­ pers praised Hussein for standing keephisword. That'swhytheonly exhibition was brought to the Cleveland M~um of Art to cel­ added that "we[Marriott staff] are all very US. Assistant Attorney LJ. O'Neal dropped charges of possessing he "can set an example eral presidential palaces. This is up to the United States despite the ultimate answer is to remove him ebrate the sesquiccnrennial anniversary of the develand Catholic · and later a kitchen supervisor. proud of George (Fittsl." anthrax fo~ ~dly US.: against two men on Monday. FBI agents in violation of U.N. resolutions threat of a military strike. from power." arrested Wtll tarn Leavttt and Larry Wayne Harris for possession Diocese. made following the Persian Gulf The state-owned newspaper According toCNN, Spectersu p­ Anthony Pilla, bishop of the Diocese of Cleveland, observed, of anthrax after Harris bragged that he could wipe-out the entire War in 1991. Babel printed that the agreement ported a resolution calling for a cityoflasVegaswithonevial. Testswererun,andtheamhraxwas 'Art and religion have been greatly entwined.' As CNN reponed, the resolu­ was a defeat for"theAmerican law trial against Sadda m for potential The exhibit begins with theCrossofjustin II (the Crux Vaticana) Cut a rug at the Dance Marathon found to be a harmless vaccine. Leavitt was released, but Harris is tions allowed U.N. inspectors un­ of the JUngle." war crimes. Specter stated that he still in prison for violating his parole in Ohio. Harriswassentenced which holds two pieces of jesus' cross which are placed to form a Kathleen Davis ticipants are encouraged to raise breaks throughout the night. "We restricted access to any suspected Many Iraqi citizens hope the plans to once again support this to 18 ~onths of parole last year on wire charges for illegally small cross. lr is considered to be the most important piece of an Staff Reporter moneythroughsponsorshipfrom don't expect people to be jammin' weapons sites until it is assured agreement is an indication that type of resolution. obtammg bubonic plague bacteria. Harris now faces five years in in the Treasury of St. Peters 'Basilica. This is not the average four outside sources, such as parents, all night," said Pusateri. that Iraq no longer possesses U.N. imposed economic sanctions, During an interview o~ Head­ prison for violating his parole Dlane DeGrazia, chief curator, said, "This extraordinary object hour formal at the Sheraton, get friends, and professors. Individuals not participating weapons of mass destruction. which have crippled the Iraqi line News Monday, Army Major­ is crossing the Atlantic for the first time for this show." ready to cut the rugfor26straight The Dance Marathon will t~ke in the actual dancing, are encour­ Annan expressed both confi­ economy since the Persian Gulf General Perry Smith stated that Some other points include reliquary cases, a hand written letter hours, because the Dance Mara­ place from 7 p.m., Friday, Mar. 28, aged tocomeand watch fora mini­ dence and praise for the recent U.N. War, will be lifted. nothing but 100 percent compli­ El Nino strikes Florida from Michaelangelo, imricately be.a utiful111anuscriptsof a missal, through 9 p.m., Saturday, Mar. 29. mal donation. There will be a agreement. With the exception of Britain, ance with the agreement by thon is back! President Clinton off ereddisasteraid to four Florida.counnesaf ter hymnal, achoirrule book,andsculpturesof Gian Lorenzo Bernini. The Student Union is sponsor­ The Dance Marathon includes happy hour, and campus organi­ In a recent interview with CNN most other major world powers Hussein will be acceptable to the multiple tornadoessweptacross the central parr of the state. As of The final piece, Carvaggio's 'Entombment of Christ', features ing the 26 hour event to raise various formats of music. Along zations are encouraged to sponsor reporters, Annan stated, "!The declared they would not support a United States. life-like figures of the burial of jesus with realism. agreement] sticks to the spirit, the U.S.-Ied attack on Iraq. lf Hussein once again begins to Tuesday, emergency workers estimated at least 38 people were money for Catholic Charities. with a DJ, participants will dance a booth. killed, and more than 100 were hospitalized. City officials and Vatican Treasures Is open Tuesdays through Sundays. Admis­ According to co-chair, senior tothemusicoflocal bands Garage lisa Heckman, director of stu­ letter,and the intent, and conforms Russian President Boris Yeltsin, deny access to U.N. inspectors, sion is $7 on weekdays, $10 on weekends, with discounts available volunteers continued on Tuesday to search through the debris for Katie Pusateri, all money raised Sale America, Johnny Vega, and dent activities, first organized the to the U.N. resolutions, in myjudg­ one of the staunchest opponents Smith suggested a military strike for seniors, students, children and groups. Visitors can rent re­ ment." of the use of force against Iraq, ex­ will soon follow. missing people. Parts of the state have established curl'ews, and for the event will go towards Tender Blindspot. Dance Marathon ten years ago. with lnfared scopes flew over 75-miledebris corded audio tours, hosted by Robert P. Bergman, for $4. Annan also called the agree­ pressed optimism in comments In order to ensure that Hussein helicopters fitted the CampCorde in Parma, which aids There will be several different "I found the Dance Marathon a zone attempting to find the heatsignaturesof victims of rhestorm. ment "very balanced." made Monday to Russia's TASS is still aware of this threat, Clinton children with disabilities. The themes throughout the night. Ac­ great way to bring the commu­ ThisseriesoftornadoeswastheworststormFioridahasexperienced News briefs were compiled by Clare Taft,NewsEdit.orand]ustin The Iraqis "engaged (with me] news agency. also stated in the Monday press camp will use the money.to build cording to Pusateri, participants nit y,faculty, and students together since Hurricane Andrew. Clinton planned to visit the affected Rogers, Staff Reporter. constructively and responsibly," A Chinese Foreign Ministry confere~ce that there are no plans a wheelchair accessible ramp. will be encouraged to wear cos­ for service," said Heckman. counties on Wednesday. Please. submit newsbriefs by Monday to the Carroll News Participation in the Dance tumes to fit the various themes. Signups will continue during Annan said. spokesperson also told reporters, to decrease the size of the current Marathon costs fi( ty dollars. Par- Individuals will be permitted the week of Mar. 9 to 13. ln a news conference with "V.le hope this agreement will dis­ US. military pr esence in the Annan, following the signing of perse the war cloud gathering over Middle East. ring mad about something in the the agreement, Aziz also sounded the Gulf region.' Currently 28,000 US. troops PAPER confident in the agreement. U.S. leaders, however, appeared and 20 warships are in the Persian continued from page 1 paper and then start throwing big Internship available to JCU students tor, with theaidoflntemet soun:es. piles of it away. lcan'tafford that," "We highly appreciate the na- less optimistic. Gulf region. eral area merchants. jarmosevich said. ent, "The applicant should be The biggest challenge for The Meg Wolchko "The reputation thatJCU has, Plans for thefuture of The Car­ someone who is able to complete Carro !I Voice is distribution. The Staff Reporter particularly in business educa­ roll Voice include trying to incor­ tasks on a daily basis, and above first edition was delivered to sev­ One of the nation's largest tion, makes it a logical step for the porate other area universities in all is a people person." Court lets Ruby Ridge ruling stand eral residence halls and left in health insurance companies, development of our program," ordertocreatea "Collegiate Voice." . According to Northwest Mu­ lounges around campus. "I am Northwest Mutual Life wants said Greg Clement, College Unit Sara E. Buss dog while attempting to serve the Harris believes the federal Butjarmosevich admits that is a tual Life'sstatistics, on average the concerned about how to get the John Carroll University students, Director for Northwest Mutual World News Editor warrant. agents conspired to implicate long way down the road. "It has to typical intern at the company papertocommutersand ldid not and not because you did not pay Life's Cleveland branch. The U.S. Supreme Court re­ Samuel Weaver, Weaver's 14- him as the initiator after the catch on here first," he said. earns $10 to $15 per hour. want to run the risk of people get- last month's premium. The insurance company re­ f used Monday to review a court year-old son, and one agent were shootings, according to Reuters. NorthwestMutualLife,ranked cently visited JCU for the Busi­ Anyone interested can submit case which would grant immu­ killed, reported Reuters. Harris told Reuters report­ as one of the top ten internships ness Career Fair looking for in­ a one page standard resume with nity to federal agents involved Agents shot and killed Weaver's ers these alleged lies led to his Have a news worthy tidbit? Submit Newsbriefs in the U.S. by "The Princeton Re­ ternship applicants. "The ideal both home and school addresses in the Ruby Ridge, ldaho,seige. wife on Aug. 22, wounding Harris arrest and prosecution for his view," is currently scoutingJCU applicant must be a professional, to Northwest Mutual Life's Cleve­ This allowed a civil case to and Weaver, according to the role in Ruby Ridge. Get us out of here!! New CN leaders for are needed each week in 1he Carroll News. students for paid spring and sum­ business minded self -starter," said land branch or contact Clement proceed against federal agents Washington Post. The federal agents said they next year are needed. For info call X 171 I. mer io.ternships. Emily DeMaria,assistant toCiem- at 241-5840. involved in the 1992 incident. After Harris and Weaver were should be immune from suits This cleared the way for acquitted for the assa ultof federa I such as Harris'. Kevin Harris to sue l3 federal agents, Harris rried to sue the Agents JUStified the shoot~ • agents, according to Reuters agents involved. ing at Harris and Weaver be­ news service. Harris alleged his Fourth cause they believed the men Sun - fast- IC The incident began on Aug. Amendment right of unreason­ were shooting at a government 21, 1992, when FBI agents at­ able seizure was violated by the helicopter, reported UP!. Tannin(/ Salon tempted to arrest Randy agents, according to Reuters. Agents further allege that Weaver, a white separatist, for Harris, claiming he fired shots under the FBI's special rules of April 4th Is one of SeJVing John Carroll students for 12 years! minor weapons charges, ac­ only in self defense, also charged engagement, which went into cording to UP! reports. the agents conspired to lie about effect during the standoff, your last chances LIVE SWING IN A shoot-out ensued after an his behavior during the siege, agents were permitted to shoot agent shot and killed Weaver's Reuters reported. and kill any armed adult male. ever to take the THE BASEMENT OF Paper a Pencil GRE! Don't miss your chance to T~ & WEnNESfl.c\Y: $1 75 DoMESTIC BoTILES The Graduate CONOHATLILATIONS Program in prepare with the GRE experts. ill /1// (\/,'/,'!!//til\\\ Healtb Sel'\ices Classes are fiUing fast, so caD today anII!' \\'Ill >\\1 >r I why more than 3 million students have chosen Ill I II I \ I ( I \II Administration Kaplan to help them score higher. GuiNNESS PINT SPECIALS BHOWNIE MARY: Recently Added Class!! Explore opporlwlitics for ht•alth care leadership. Our NEW class starts Saturday, March 7 lnrormatlon Sessions are oiTcrrd to help you dif;l'O\ cr more and will meet on Sunday afternoons & alloul an ~IIISA. our Full-lime a Iii tie ovtr­ like wed id was beneficia 1," Moran victory over Marietta. Perhaps Pius burgh is the new years, the band has a considerable session" features subtly placed folk superstar's influence. "I saw it viewof what's coming to the big said. "With defeats !like those!, you Seattle. With the success of such following in the Cleveland area, keyboard sounds over the strong on the X-Files. Mulder thinks the screen, concert halls, the tube can either learn from them or you possible, as opposed to the last for jCU's five seniors: Ian Daum, acts as the Clarks and Rusted gained largely from their live bassli nes Ia id down by Ron Bissell. way I do." and your local music shacks. can lett hem bury you. Maybe they couple of years, when wewerejust Ryan Eskridge, Michael Pap, Anie Root, the Pittsburgh music scene shows. They will be coming back The title track, "Naked" is Overall, Naked is a very lis­ served as a cold splash of water in happy to get there." Taylor and Chris Thomas. is grabbing headlines. Enter to town Friday, Feb. 27 for a CD clearlythe trophy winner. "Naked" tenable alburn.lt is strong enough Concerts the face , telling us we had defi­ jCU hosted Marietta forthesec­ "When you come in together Brownie Mary, a cutting edge release party at the Odeon and is receiving steady airplay on from start to finish to endure for Friday,Feb.27,Friday,Cleve­ ciencies and areas we had to im­ ond time in five days in tourna­ [as freshmenlyou hope that when quartet from the 'Burgh. then again April4attheGrogShop WENZ-FM/107.9, and with the the 50 plus minutes it runs. land favorites, Brownie Maryre­ prove upon." ment action last night. In a con­ youleave,you leave on a htgh n01e," Originally formed in 1994 by for a show withJCU'sown Tender band's upcoming visits it should With a rna jor label contract rurn to the Odeon with the The team hopes to continue its test on Saturday, jCU turned a Thomas said. "1 think that ulti­ vocalist Kelsey Barber and gui­ Blindspot. stay there. (Elektra's Blackbird) and a well­ Simpletons and Everything. success at home this week, since seven-point halftime lead into a mate! y you want to leave on some tarist RichJacquesasan acoustic Nahed is a well produced 13 Arough criticism on young lov­ established fan base, Brownie Also playing that night are Ro­ the OAC tournament champion convincing 90-70 victory. Senior kind of positive_ For this sen1or cover duo, Brownie Mary has song collection of classic Brownie ers, Barber's lyrics are those of a Mary's music is good enough to mans Go Home and Son of Slam receives an automatic berth in the Artie Taylor had a game-high 27 class, it means a lot unity-wise for come a long way since the release Mary acoustic based pop. The pessimistic, naive girl. "It doesn't keep them clothed for a while. at Peabody's DownUndet Fri­ NCAA Division Ill tournament. points to leadjCU. us to try and win out the season at of their debut album, Thai's Me lead track, "Like 1 Reali y Do" ex ­ matter if !live or die, once you've Brownie Mary will perform day, Feb.28,Chanta1Kreviazuk The last time that JCU held the "We were patient enough to let home. It would be a culmination in 1994. Theirthirdeffon.Nahed hibits Barber's powerful vocals. seen me naked." That doesn't tomorrow night at the Odeon with brings her unique talents to the No.1 seed in the tournament, it fell the game unfold," Moran said. "A to a great year." was released Feb. JO to favorable Barber's stage presence, while sound like a relationship with a the Simpletons and Everything. Odeon and the Clarks headline in the first round to Muskingum lot of times you forget you win the Last Wednesday, JCU routed at Peabody's Downunder. in 1996. game basket by basket, with every Heidelberg,89-70, behind Taylor's Thursday,Marchl,LimpBizkit "Now that we're on a roll, our possession. When you lose sight game-high 19 points and 20 re­ will rock the Agora. Had next goal is to win the OAC tour­ of that, that's when you run into bounds (a career-high). Heidel­ enough?lf not check out Para- nament and get the automatic bid trouble. When the opportunity berg made only five shots from ...al •..L .L- ~. -1'-lT4u. into the NCAA's," junior Mark arose, we changed a couple of de­ the field in the first half to fall "Senseless" surprises emonThursday,Mareh5.Malte Heidorf said. "We won't be satis­ fenses,hitasof t nerve[in Mar i etta ' ~ behind by \B pomt> The vlctory sure tocatchJCU'sown, Tender fied with just.going to the,.,.. .-~ offensel and the kids jumped on w M ran's 1 Oth a he d coach Blindspot as they share an and giving it our best shot. We'd ic." orJCU.Includingt~Marietratri­ Not your typical Wayans' movie Odeon show with Cyde and Artie Taylor and Michael Pap (shielded by Taylor) pressure a like to win a cou pie of games and Winning theOACtitleat horne umph,hehaswonlOl,second-best Strip on Friday, March 6.. It'll Marietta opponent during Saturday's contest. make some noise, and go as far as on Senior Day was extra special in school history Nick Kovach just round up enough cash to sur­ make Adam Prestak happy. If Entertainment Editor vive, hethinks he can land the job. you're sti U walking on Sunday, Stop me if you've heard this March 7, partpyith Our Lady Swimmers break OAc·s one: an underprivileged, hard­ Peace ar the Odeon. That is as­ on deck for track and field As the competition progresses, Kristen Stlh working, intelligent Afncan­ Darryl gets overzealous and takes suming you have tickets, the In women's action,jCU placed lished a school mark. show's been sold out for two school records at Staff Reporter American male is up for a promi­ a double dose despite Dr. Weedon's fourth out of five teams with 34 The 1998 OAC indoor track and nent position. weeks. At the Greater Cleveland Invi­ points. Sophomore Debbie Pagano field championships will be orders. tational, hosted by Baldwin­ However, hismaincompetition This is when the hilarity be­ Movies "Last Chance" meet qualified for the Ohio Athletic March6atOhioNorthern. For the for the position is a white-bred, 'Titali.ic'stillreignssupreme, Wallace last Friday, the john Conference championships in men, Bittenbender,Spenthoff and gins. Darryl loses control of his Rona Proudfoot the 200-yard individual medley, Carroll Universitymen'strackand lazy suburbanite, whose father recently becoming the highest both the 1500- and 5,000-meter Balish will compete. Along with senses three days prior to the final Staff Reporter just happens to be one of the head grossing movie of all-time. But with a time of 1:57.33. field team finished second out of runs. Pagano, qualifiers for the women competition for the junior Ana­ Some records fell this weekend bankers at the ftrm offering the hanging on strong for the last Also leaving their marks in the five teams with 86 points, as it Junior Kelly Baracz placed include sophomore Laura Slayzk, lyst position. Matthew Lillard plays a human pin cushion in whenseveraljohnCarroll Univer­ annals of]CU swimming was the recorded four first place and five position. two weeks in the second slot is fourth in the shotputwith a throw sophomore Becky Kumor and When he meets Dr. Weedon "Senseless." sity swimmers traveled to Case women's 200-yard medley relay second place finishes. Sounds prwy stale doesn't it? the "Wedding Singer,' starring of 35 feet, ll inches, which estab- Ferrari. the next day, the doctor tells him Western Reserve's "Last Chance" Okay, try this one: add Marlon Adam Sandler and Drew of senior Pam] imison,sophomore Senior Matt Lemieux spear­ that the overdose will work meet. One Blue Streak swimmer, Shannon Murphy, and freshmen headed the Blue Streak attack as Wayans,David Spade,sorne body­ Barrymore.Newreleasesonthe through his system in three though, fell short of his goal for altering drugs and a human pin trol of all five at any given mo- urine glows in the dark, indicar­ 27th include "Dark City,' from Carrie Scherger and K.C. he won the pole vault by clearing days... what a coincidence. the meet. cush ton, and you've got a corned y ment. He wanders blind through ing that his system has been the director of rhe•erow,'wh1ch Rambasek. IS feet, 2 inches, and finished sec­ Periodically throughout the junior Gerry Shay, who hoped ond in the 55-meter dash with a starring a Wayans brother that is the streets of Downtown New cleansed as Dr. Weedon had pre­ stars Kiefer Sutherland, and RambasekandsophomorePete PAGER! PAGER! next three days he loses one of his to obtain a national qualification actually funny. York City, eventually getting dieted. "Kissing a Fool,' stars "Friends·. Wais also set records in the 100- time of 6.75 seconds, which set a Students & Staff of John Carroll University five senses, never possessing con- in the 200-yard freestyle, instead l know it sounds crazy. David mugged and having Finally, he loses his hearing David Schwimmer and jason yard breaststroke and backstroke, school record. Qualify for Paging Discounts From earned a B-cut, which qualifies respectively. Junior Eric Ba lish took first Spade without Chris Farley, and a his clothes stolen. midway through the interview. Lee of ·chasing Amy' and him provisionally. Shay will be place in the 400-meter run and Wayans brother without Jim He somehow Does Darryl still have a shot at 'Mallrats•fame.Newreleaseson Scherger, who has already invited to compete only if other joinedjuniorsSteveSpenthoff and Carey.there'snowaythiscould be drinks a gallon of · the job? March6include•Hush"starring qualified for Nationals, will com­ swimrnerscannot better his mark. pete in Saint Louis, Mo., March 12- Matt Tunno and sophomore jon funny(such as 'Bulletproof,"The Long Island ice tea Sherman Helmsley has the an- Gwyneth Paltrow and the atafraternity party, swer in a cameo appearanec. "I'm happy with my swim, but 14. Pending determination of Hoelleinon thefirst-place 4 x 400 Arch H Stxth Man," and '8 Heads In A Cohen brothers follow-up to I was disappointed not to make meter relay team. Sophomore Duffel Bag'). But believe it or not, not tasting any of 'Senseless"isagenuinelyfunny "Fargo." "The Big Lebowski,' Shay'squalification status, he may Formaliy USA Mobile the outright cut," Shay said. or may not be joining her. Andrew Waide won the longjump. "Senseless' is a very entertaining it. film.! confess, !actually laughed a starring Jeff Bridges, John "He's right on the bubble," JCU film . He tries to cheat lot during iL I was shocked. Goodman and Steve Buscemi. Wayans plays Darryl on his girlfriend, Upon hearing that I had tickets head coach Matt Lenhart ex­ plained. "He'll either be one of the ONLY $19! Witherspoon, a s1ruggling eco­ Janice (Tamara Tay- to the preview, I wasn't very en- Television nomtcs rna JOT at Stratford Univer­ lor), but can't be- thusiastic. I thought just what I There is nothing really last ones taken [to nationals! or 14101 Cedar Rd. one of the first ones left behind" ~at sity, forced to work and work and cause well, he need, another boring, unfunny so- worth mentioning on the tele­ Lenhart added that Shay's time work, just to pay his tuition. urnm ...loses his called comedy. vision front for the coming of 1 minute, 43.83 seconds, which Open at 6 a.m. fo~ Breakfast Darryl's mom and his three sense of touch at But Marlon Wayans really im- week other thana new"Seinfeld" KIN broke a school record, would have youngersiblmgs have been aban­ thewrongrnoment pressed me. He was hilarious, and thankfully no more Win­ qualified for the national meet in doned by his father and are de­ lntheend,nar.u- David Spade was in his realm as ter Olympics. If I never hear the ~® four of the past six years. pendmg on him to provide them rally,Darrylshows snobby Mayflower material and name Michelle TaFoya again, This year, however, Shay can do Late Nite Drive thru from 1 a.m.-3 a.m. with a betted uture. up for the final in- Rip Torn was his usual over-the- it'll be too early. nothing but wait and see. Desperate to pay his last few terview wearing an top self. Friday and Saturday Said Shay, who won't know bills. Darryl agrees to be a guinea obnoxiously lime But therealscenestealerisMat- Enjoy your spring break and until March 10 if his time has held ptg in a medical expenrnent green leisure suit, thew Lillard ("Scream") as Darryl's start preparingfor Marcy Play­ CALL Jason Roberts at whtch wtll supposedly enhance equipped with a very passionate roommate, Tim ground at the Peabody's up, "I've got my fingers crossed, Ask about our John Carroll specials 216-850-ARCH (2724) or 216-464-7311 but I'm not too optimistic." hts five senses turquoise butterfly LaFour. Down Under on St. Patrick'sDay In addition to his record-break­ TWO MONTHS AIRTIME FREE!! He is a finalist for the job of collar. "Senseless" is a very funny andforthereleaseofMadonna's with your Student I.D. card. ingswim in the200-yard freestyle, Connection char&• rmt rntrictions roay apply. Otber pack2&t.simodels available. Shay broke the school record in job which would pay him $60,000 star in "Senseless." ably pees his pants, Check it out, it would be senseless Casb, Cbe!C acctpled. a year Immediately and 1f he can oddly enough his notto. -Aaron Baker The Carroll News, February 26, 1998 S P 0 R T S 9 8 SPORTS The Carroll News, February 26, 1998 Women's hoops shows promise as season ends ••A-Train.. on track with Blue Streaks Mark Boleky Streaks cruised to a lOD-63 victory in the "!The year! was a little disappointing," points, hitting 6-of -8 three point shots. Assistant Sports Editor first round of the Ohio Athletic Conference freshman center Meghann Hubach said. 'She played an exceptiona I game, and it The john Carroll University women's playoffs. "We struggled there for a while when we was really a phenomenal way to end her Artie Taylor nearly left]CU for Purdue, but his decision to stay has proven beneficial basketball team probably wishes it could Of the Blue Streaks' 10 wins this season, were only playing well for one half in a career,' JCU head coach Carol Dugan said. play Marietta every week. which ended Tuesday with a 68-54loss at game. We've had our moments, though." Marrapese,fourth all-time in school his­ Murphy Brian track was in University Heights, Ohio, and for Purdue in the past 1~ 20 years. game in his career, a streak that stood at The Blue Streaks picked up two wins Mount Union, three have come over Some of]CU's top moments of the 1997- tory in assists, picked up her scoring with Sports Editor not West Lafayene, lnd. Taylor has been Moran then met withTaylor and his 103 prior to last night's game with this past week over the Pioneers. In the Marietta. JCU ended the season eighth in 98 season have indeed come against more timeat the two-guard position. Fresh­ His nickname is the "A-Train," which one of the key cars in a successful Blue parents. Moran wanted them togetacom­ Marietta. Taylor, along with fellow-senior regular season finale Saturday,jCU won at the OAC with a 7-13 conference record,l0- Manetta. which yielded 100 points to the manjill DiPiero has played more at the point would have fit in well at Purdue Univer­ Streaks' train over the past four years. But mitment from Purdue saying Artie would Ryan Eskridge, is poised to break the school Marietta, 57-49. Two days later, the Blue 16 overall. Blue Streaks twice this season. guard spot recently. sity where the Boilermakers' logo is a lo­ that almost was not the case as Taylor have a good chance of not just practicing, record of 105 career games, held by David The Pioneers gave the Blue Streaks a scare DiPiero and other underclassmen cer­ comotive. nearly left for bigger, but not necessarily but also being a part of the traveling team. Pfundstein. Taylor has also started every this weekend, though. After a three-hour tainly got their share of playing time in But luckily for senior Artie Taylor and better, things. Then, he would support Taylor's decision. game since his sophomore year, a span of bus ride,jCU wore down and was outscored Monday's blowout of Marietta. Nine play­ the john Carroll University men's basket­ Following his freshman year at JCU, "I said I'll be the first one to turn that 78 contests prior to last night. in the second half, but held on to win by ers scored at least six potnts for JCU, led by ball program. Taylor decided the right Taylor entertained the notion of transfer­ TV on Saturday to watch the Big 10 ac­ Now the good program part. The Blue eight. Marietta played well despite a team sophomore guard jackie Tadych's l3. Every ring to Purdue, which is about 45 minutes tion," Moran said. "That's how I felt. I Streaks' record prior to last night during made up entirely of freshmen and one player got playing time for JCU. from his home in Indianapolis. Actually, would never, ever try to stifle a kid's dreams Taylor's tenure is 71-32, including 58-20in sophomore. Junior forward Erin Stehle led The increased umc m the past few weeks he did a little more than just ponder the and aspirations to go to a higher level. games he has started. The 71 victories are JCU with 16poi nts,and junior forward A njie for JCU's freshmen is no mistake, as Dugan idea. He obtained a student identification "I just said I don't think this is a good the most in a four-year span in school Chet recorded ll rebounds. IS looking toward next year. The squad will card and scheduled classes. In his own move for the kid," he added. 'I'm not even history. He's also been part of two OAC "They gave us a bit of a surprise and be losingthreestarters in Biehle, Marrapese, words, he was really close to leavingJCU. looking at it from a selfish standpoint. regular season championship teams, in­ made some runs in the second hall," H ubach and Molly Brenlove. "I thought he was gone,"JCU head coach Like l said, if one can go and play at a cluding this year's squad, and NCAA Di ­ said. "We really didn't shoot well [27 per­ Hubach ended the year as the team Mike Moran said higher level, that's fine. Or at least if I was vision Ill playo£f teams the past two years. cent from thefield].and we weren't expect­ leader m rebounds, and freshman jaime Taylor had talked to.Purdue head coach given the impression that he was going to The 6-foot, 7-inch, 220-pound forward ing it to be that close.' Rochon assumed a starting role m1dway Gene Keady and some of hisassistants,all be afforded that opportunity. But that has been a dominant force in the OAC this Mount Union wasn't expectmg the Blue through the season Freshman Kat1e of whom he knew from his high school message did not come across." year. He is averaging 15.8 points and 8.8 Streaks to play them so close! y, either, m Cervenik has shown sparks as an outside days when he attended their basketball Taylor maintained discussions with rebounds per game, seventh and second Tuesday's second round OAC playoff game shooter. camps. Taylor said he was told by Keady Moran throughout the summer, and even­ in the OAC. He is also shooting 53.8 per­ JCU came out extremely slow, barely scor­ "I think we do need to look at the under­ that he would make the team as a walk-on tuallydecided not to leavejCU. cent from the field, fifth in the OAC. Last ing through the first eight minutes. classmen for next year,' Dugan said. "If it's and would be given the chance to work for "(Coach Moran! probably saved me a week, he became the seventh player in Down 3l-l9at halftime,JCU cut the lead any mdication [of their abtlities], it was a a scholarship, but receive very little, if lot of headaches in the future," Taylor said. school hisrory to record both l,OOOpoints to as little as seven with the help of Chris­ combination of them on the court that made any, playing time. For Taylor, though, it 'Basically, it was me just waking up, and 600 rebounds in a career. JCU sophomore Allison Likar drives to the basket against a Marietta defender in tine Marrapese's strong outside shooting. the run (against Mount Union], and rhey've would have satisfied a personal goal. opening my eyes, and looking at what was "I love him just because he has a tre­ The senior guard scored a career-high 26 really been doing well lately' "I always wanted to play Division I bas­ best form y career and at who helped me mendous work ethic," Moran said, adding, the Blue Streaks 100-63 win at home Monday over the Pioneers. ketball," he said. "l just wanted to give it a get to the point where l was at when l was "He comes to play and practice hard every shot. I didn't want to go through life say­ going to transfer," said Taylor of his reason day. And that's the best compliment l can after only three years, she has not dud ing her as part of the Blue BIEHLE Streaks' Senior Night on Feb.l7. It ing,'l could've played ifl had the opportu­ for not leaving. give a player." had an excessive course load. She continued from page 1 came tojCU with 14 credits from was something Biehle greatly ap­ nity, but I didn't take it.' I wanted them to "Now that I think about it, there's not And what does thefuturehold? A self­ Women's tennis preciated. tell me I couldn't." many guys that would say they would professed dreamer, Taylor would like togo graduate fromjCU until after the advanced placement classes she "It's just a good memory to cap Moran decided to get involved. He rather go sit the bench for four years in­ overseas to continue playing basketball. 1998fallsemester, but willalread y took in high school, and said she off my entire basketball career," talked with Bruce Weber, a Purdue assis­ stead of playing at a good program," Tay­ "l'm going to try to the best of my abili­ have begun graduate school has averaged 16 or 17 hours per begins title defense photo by Sora Feo classes. She intends to return next semester. Bie hle said. tant, whom Moran knew from his days as lor said. ties to pursue that," he said. "But if not, I'm Artie Taylor in action last week Prior to that night's game. Kristen Stlh our smgle matches, so 1 he fi ­ a high school coach. Moran said that We­ And play at a good program he has. not going to let that set me back." year in May to walk in the jCU And she's duplicated her suc­ against Marietta. graduation ceremonies. Biehle was honored along with Staff Reporter nalscoredidn't show how well ber told him only one walk-on had played First the playing part. He has not missed a The" A-Train· sim pi y will roll right on. cess in the classroom on the bas­ She has been accepted at her ketball court. Biehle, a .5--foot, !l­ seniors Molly Brenlove and Chris­ After winning the Ohio we actually competed against first choice, Ohio State, and inter­ inch forward, was averaging 9.6 tine Marrapese. Biehle walked to Athletic Conference title last them." viewed at the University of Ken· points and 4.8 rebounds per game center court accompanied by her year. head coach Toby Perry is This weekend,jCU will be OAC Champion hi tucky last week. prior toTuesday night's game with parents, Tim and Debbie, and her feelmg pretty good about the flying, o[f to Hatne5 City, Fla B1ehle, who would one day like Mount Union. sister, tephanie, 7. he three play­ ohn ar o l Univ rs1 y · h B ue Su w1ll be 11 to coach hasketball,saidshechose A 68-54 defeat officially ers reveived a drawing of them­ women!; tennis team'schanccs Florida for more than a Mek and will compete against five on mat for wrestling dentistry because it allows her to brought Biehle's career to an end. selvesdone by Dugan'sfather, Dick, this year. balance a career and family. "I'm very, very proud of her, flowers, balloons and a post-game "We are gomg to be nght up differem colleges. Aside from tennis, the team has plans to "Talking with dentists, they've very, very happy for her," saidJCU reception. their in contention for the con­ ]CU to host event this Saturday ference championship," he said. attend a Cleveland Indians said it's easy to balance the two," head coach Carol Dugan, whose She burst onto the scene her Mark Boleky said Biehle,an Academic All-QAC first recruit was Biehle. "B ut if I freshman year, averaging 26 min­ "We have a lot of depth, which spring training session, take a makes us a very strong team." trip to Walt Disney World and, Assistant Sports Editor 1998 OAC Wrestling honorable mention and GTE Aca · had my way, l'd love for her to play utes,ll.9 points and 5.7 rebounds of course, sunbathe. The John Carroll University Championships demic All-District IV third team her final year.· pergame,allteam-highs. She also This past weekend, the Blue "We will also be focusing wrescling team is hoping that Saturday at 10:00 a.m. member last year. But Biehle will not return. shot an OAC -leading 59.2 percent Streaks defeated Oberlin, 5-4. on working hard and improv­ momentum means more than ex­ at Don Shula Sports Center Although she is leaving JCU Dugan acknowledged that by in- from the field It was the first victory over ing our consistency, and try­ perience at this year's Ohio Ath­ Tlck Great fun & learning experience tler enters his individual bracket place winning 4 x Gum DJs AND NO COVER BEFOiE 11 P.M. hllp./fwww.ols.duko od u for all who attend! according to his weight class. A 400-meter relay team. Applicarion cleaclln• fo< 19'n Fall ,...,.... , h IJVE ALTERNATIVE MUSIC: THE llum For reservations or questions call wrestler earns points for his team Helped men's team March 20, 19'n. depending on how far he goes, and the International Studies Center . A conMJrlrum o(unh.,ersitie.s prm•iding J~ad~,.~hip in tu:ucation. reul-Vc:h the team with the most points at and rile r~.\ponsibie u.re of rtalural rel oUrCY~ in lh~ rwpi<.-.t. 3974320. the end wins the title. The Carroll News, February 26, 1998 S P 0 R T S 9 8 SPORTS The Carroll News, February 26, 1998 Women's hoops shows promise as season ends .. A-Train.. on track with Blue Streaks Mark Boleky Streaks cruised to a 100-63 victory in the 1The year) was a little disappointing." points, hitting 6-of -8 three point shots. Assistant Sports Editor first round of the Ohio Athletic Conference freshman center Meghann Hubach said. "She played an exceptional game, and it The John Carroll University women's playoffs. "We struggled there for a while when we was really a phenomenal way to end her Artie Taylor nearly left]CU for Purdue, but his decision to stay has proven beneficial basketball team probably wishes it could Of the Blue Streaks' tO wins this season, were only playing well for one half in a career,' JCU head coach Carol Dugan said. play Marietta every week which ended Tuesday with a 68-54 loss at game. We've had our moments, though." Marrapese, fourth all- in school his­ Brian MurphY track was in University Heights,Ohio, and for Purdue in the past 15-20 years. game in his career, a streak that stood at The Blue Streaks picked up two wins Mount Union, three have come over Some of JCU's top moments of the 1997- tory in assists, picked up her scoring with Sports Editor not West Lafayette, Ind. Taylor has been Moran then met withTaylor and his 103 prior to last night's game with this past week over the Pioneers. In the Marietta JCU ended the season eighth in 98 season have indeed come against more timeat the two-guard position. Fresh­ His nickname is the "A-Train," which one of the key cars in a successful Blue parents. Moran wanted them togetacom­ Marietta. Taylor, along with fellow-senior regular season finale Saturday,JCU won at the OAC with a 7-13 conference record,10- Marietta, which yielded 100 points to the man] ill DiPierohasplayed moreatthe point would have fit in well at Purdue Univer­ Streaks' train over the past four years. But mitment from Purdue saying Artie would Ryan Eskridge, is poised to break the school Marietta, 57-49. Two days later, the Blue 16 overall. Blue Streaks twice this season. guard spot recently. sity where the Boilermakers' logo is a lcr that almost was not the case as Taylor have a good chance of not just practicing, record of 105 career games, held by David The Pioneers gave the Blue Streaks a scare DiPiero and other underclassmen cer­ comotive. nearly left for bigger, but not necessarily but also being a part of the traveling team. ?fundstein. Taylor has also started every this weekend, though. After a three-hour tainly got their share of playing time in But luckily for senior Artie Taylor and better, things. Then, he would support Taylor's decision. game since his sophomore year, a span of bus rideJCU wore down and was outscored Monday's blowout of Marietta. Nine play­ the John Carroll University men's basket­ Following his freshman year at JCU, "I said I'll be the first one to turn that 78 contests prior to last night in the second half, but held on to win by ers scored at least six points for JCU,led by ball program, Taylor decided the right Taylor entertained the notion of transfer­ TV on Saturday to watch the Big 10 ac­ Now the good program part The Blue e1ght. Marietta played well despite a team sophomoreguardjackie Tady h'sl3. Every ring to Purdue, which is about 45 minutes tion," Moran said. "That's how I felt. I Streaks' record prior to last night during made up entirely of freshmen and one player got playing time for JCU . from his home in Indianapolis. Actually, would never, ever try tostiflea kid's dreams Taylor's tenure is 71-32,including58-20in sophomore. junior forward Erin Biehle led The increased time in the past few weeks he did a little more than just ponder the and aspirations to go to a higher level. games he has started. The 71 victories are JCUwith 16points,andjunior forward Anjie for JCU's freshmen is no mistake, as Dugan idea. He obtained a stud em identification "I just said I don't think this is a good the most in a four-year span in school Chet recorded 11 rebounds. ts lookmg toward next year. The squad will card and scheduled classes. In his own move for the kid," he added. "I'm not even history. He's also been pan of two OAC "They gave us a bit of a surprise and be losing three starters in Biehle, Marrapese, words, he was really close to leavingJCU. looking at it from a selfish standpoint regular season championship teams, in­ made some runs in thesecond half,"Hubach and Molly Brenlove. "I thought he was gone," jCVhead coach Like I said, if one can go and play at a cluding this year's squad, and NCAA Di­ said. "We really didn't shoot well {27 per­ Hubach ended the year as the team Mike Moran said higher level, that's fine. Or at least if I was vision Ill playoff teams the past two years. cent from the field!. and we weren't expect­ leader in rebounds, and freshman Jatme Taylor had tal ked to·Purd ue head coach given the impression that he was going to The 6-foot, 7-inc 'h, 220-pound forward ing it to be that close.' Rochon assumed a stamng role midway Gene Keady and some of his assistants, all be afforded that opportunity. But that has been a dominant force in the OAC this Mount Union wasn't expecting the Blue through the season Freshman Katie of whom he knew from his high school message did not come across." year. He is averaging 15.8 points and 8.8 Streaks to play them so closely, either, in Cervenik has shown sparks as an olllstde days when he attended their basketball Taylor maintained discussions with rebounds per game, seventh and se<:ond Tuesday's second round OAC playoff game. shooter. camps. Taylor said he was told by Keady Moran throughout the summer, and even­ in the OAC. He is also shooting 53.8 per­ JCU came out extremely slow, barely scor­ 'I think we do need to look at the under­ that he would maketheteamasawalk-on tually decided not to leaveJCU. cent from thefield,fifthin theOAC Last ing through the first eight minutes. classmen for next year," Dugan said 'If It's and would be given the cha nee to work for "{Coach Moran] probably saved me a week, he became the seventh player in Down 31-l9at halftime,jCUcut the lead any indication [of the1r abilities}, it was a a scholarship, but receive very little, if lot of headaches in the future,"Taylorsaid. school history to record both 1,000 points to as little as seven with the help of Chris­ combination of them on the courahat made any, playing time. For Taylor, though, it "Basically, it was me just waking up, and 600 rebounds i11 a career. F singles champions and one by jamcsMt«hdl Nov. 8,junior Jim Ayers has won 13 "We have been succeeding this Named OAC Player She also holds the field goal per­ TheBlueStreaksopened the Senior Chris Roman, pictured above during a match with Mount Union earlier this season, is ranked of his last 14 matches, and junior season in spite of the fact that we the Week with 46 points centage mark for a single game, season by falling to Denison, 9- doubles champions team. "This is a really good team No.2 in the nation at 142 pounds. He has finished fourth, third and second at the past three OAC Mike Stull is9-1 in his last lO bouts. are missing four starters from the season and career at her high 0. "It wasn't a true showing of and 31 rebounds in which is fun to work with and Championships. junior justin Kerr is 25-l this lineup that we had en visioned at school, Ursuline Academy in Cin­ how well we actually played," the stan of the year,' Volkmann Led JCU in cinnati. Perry said. "We barely lost in very coachable." Perry said. said. •As a result of injuries or "I'm going to miss her." Dugan deletions, we had to make the nec­ said. LUCK 0' THE essary adjustment!>. IRISH 'The kids we will send to the mat on Saturday have received a SEMESTER ABROAD IN COSTA RICA The International Studies Center presents good measure of experience against top caliber competition, The Organization for Tropical Studies {OTS) and Duke University are Northern Ireland Cultural Immersion and, hopefully, that will pay off: Saturday, March 21, 1998. The Championships will be at accepting applications lor the Fall 1998 semester for a field-oriented, JCU for the first time since 1991. 5cience based 5eme5ter abroad program in Co5ta Rica. Students ·earn 16 credit hours in tropical ecology, environmental science and policy, Mount Union has won the last Junior, Track & Field REGGAE! Cmug m Nm!- $.50 DRAFTS This program enables participants to understand Northern three titles. JCU last won in 1994, field research methods, and Spanish language and culture. Placed first in the No Cava fOR LAmEs BEPORE 11 P.M. Irish culture through history, literature, music, food & film. and finished second last year. Credits may be ~ransferntd from Duke University. JCU dominated in winning the 400-meter race at the LIVE BLUES W1D1 Mn.Es Bmlm An "All Irish" luncheon will be held • hands-on experiential learning • independent field projeds OAC Dual Meet Championships Greater Cleveland JCU LAmEs' Nlill! $1 WELL DliNKS at Flannery's Pub Restaumnt & Bar three weeks ago at Capital • cultural immersion • extended stays at remote field sites Invitational Friday. • home stays • extensive travel to diverse ecosystems at $10.00 per person. Saturday's competition will be a PHAB PDmm (21+ GUtS: 19+ LAIIES) different format from the dual Also ran with the first­ For brochure and application materials, contact Dum - HousE - Ow SalooL - DANCE meet event, though, as each wres­ Organizatiott for Tropical Studies, Duke University Great fun & learning experience tler enters his individual bracket place winning 4 x To/.: {919) 684-577 4; Email · Gu!sr DJs AND NO COVER BEIVIE 11 P.M. 400-meter relay team. http://WWW .ots. duko .edv for all who attend! according to his weight class. A Application deacline for 199ll fall sem••- Is LIVE Al.l'ERNAl'IVE MUSIC: THE BEAns For reservations or questions call wrestler earns points for his team Helped men's team ,.... ,., 20, 1991. depending on how far he goes, and the International Studie> Center take second overall. . . A coruoriJum ofunh.-.rsiti" prvvidi11g l~t.d~rship in et,;Ju:alion. ''·'"~" ch the team with the most points at and rht rt~poruibl• u'e ofnuru,.al rt so urc;w~ in the trupit..:.\ 3974320. the end wins the title. 10 EDITORIAL The Carron News, February 26, 1998 The Carroll News, February 26, 1998 FORUM 11

LIFE INSIDE THE JCU BUBBLE... (oR "su1N RELATIONSHIPS" HITS THE CN) Editorial opinion Learning at its best He said, She said ..... "I didn't see my "I don't want to hear "I wouldn't dare talk Pledging Perspectives roommate with that students are even Commentary by Justin Rogers about such a subject!" that guy!" by Steve Beaudry, Knights of Columbus by Martha Keffer, Delta Delta Xi Trustees need students thinking about that!" All right, into service. so we don't The biggest excuse for a void­ It's Sunday morning. I'm sitting in the cafeteria Finding a pair of guy's underwear, driving to the . As the primary governing body of this academic institu· have a ingservice is that we don't have finishing up my bowl of Kellogg's Corn Pops, still Pennsylvania border to get a ptcture, and getting non, the john Carroll UniversttyBoard of uusteesoverseesall activ· Division! enough time. This is under­ groggy from the night before. your hands on an Iota Phi Theta toiler seat are some ity in the areas o[ university development, services, business, cam· ' football standable. Classes are tough Suddenly, lam blinded by a glow powerful enough of what sorority pledges look for on scavenger hunts. pus ministry and student affairs to knock Saul off his donkey on the road to Dam­ t~am ... or and any activity takes up time. If you're not a Greek, pledging may not mean much . The Board meetsquanerly to vote as an executive body on 'j~ much of an However, a Catholic, jesuit ascus. My vision clears. What is thts strange lumt­ more to you than getting a good laugh. But if you are vanous proposals of university improvement and development. yi/~/L,. a r s school should extend some sort nescence before me? PLEDGE BOOKS! A half dozen a Greek. this is one of the mostfun times of the year. Understandably, no students are voting members of the Boord of program ... or of hand out to those studentS or so, fluorescent pink and green pledge books, worn What most of the non Greek population doesn't Trustees. Unfortunately, only one student, the Student Union Presi­ an an gallery who normally cannot volun· by each of the (individuals?) two tables away. Ah yes! realize 1s that there's much more to pledging than dent, is ever allowed to be in attendance at these general meetings. }( \ r on campus ... or private hous· teer. Boston College offers such lsuddenlyrememberweare in the midst of the pledg­ meets the eye, like meeting new people and forming ML Thus, the only way students can express their views and ing for upperclassmen ... or a program. ing process atJCU. The eight-week process where friendships. Sure pledges are defmitely challenged, call the problems on campus that affect them daily to the attention parking... Okay, so the science PULSE is a program that certain fraternities and sororities humiliate their but the members know exactly what the1r gtrls are .- of the Board is by being invited to attend the Student Affairs Com· center doesn't have sets students up with a service pledges to promote brotherhood or sisterhood. going through. as we have all been there ourselves. mittee meeting. Since there is not an open forum, it is difficult for windows ... so no one outside of project relating to their major There are two types of •f rarorities· on this campus. My favorite job as a pledge mistress is watchtng students to submit their opinions or solutions to the committee. the Great lakes area has heard or future occupation. The The first type, without mentioning names(K of C) are the expressions on my girls faces when they're given According to the Office of the Vice President of Student & those that exist to perform service and to show their a "favor' to do. Favors involve a job or activity that of john Carroll University... So project, in conjunction with Affairs, students being invited to attend these committee meetings is HIT: Bernet Hall will be ready for student housing next what if John Carroll has be· classes relating to the service members a good time on the weekends. A number of pledges have todofot anyone from a member to the not a regular occurrence. These srudents are only invited for "peni· come merely a wing of the work, count as credit hours to­ the frats and sororities atJCU fall under thiscategory. member's bo}rfriend's roommate's friend. Typ1cal nenr reasons." for example, so the Board can meet the newly-elected year.. ~!~iss: Resi?enc~ life sends out a stack of papers Boler School of Business... Be· wards their graduation. The second type of "frarority" are those that have favors include cleaning a house, delivering someone members of the Student Union Executive Board. ~xpla1n1ng the housmg s1gn-up process, but it still doesn't cause john Carroll isJesuit.l'm It has worked extremely acost(overand abovedueshogetin. These costs may food from the Inn-Between, painting the lion, or find· The Studen~ Affairs committee would undoubtedly be stepping out of sarcasm to well. Every year the program include humiliation, loss of sleep, suffering grades, or ing out what the temperature will be the ftrst week well-equtpped to dectde ~ssues concerning students by keeping in m~ke sense. HIT: Two days 'till spring break. miss: Not point out something that we has a waiting list much larger even the rejecting of one's former friends. In this type of March in Panama City(my favorite vacation spot). touch wuh student reacuoos to proposals regarding residence life, go1ng anywhere warm on spring break. HIT: JCU mens tend to take for granted. It is a than the peoplewhoget in. The of organization, members seem to feel that their group Our Delta Delta Xi president asked a pledge do a counsehng serv1ces, athletics, recreation, health services, food ser­ privilege to attend a Jesuit col· PULSE program has also spread ranks above their country and just below God in the favorforaguy, which happened to be that he wanted Vlet,studem activities, security and parking. ba~k~tball team wins the OA~ championship. HIT: Spring lege. But hey, no one writes to a a positive reputation of Boston supreme order of things. a date. Generally, girls pledge us becaw.e we don't . ~ltho~gh the university's long·standingproblemssuchas tr~1mng underway for the lnd1ans. Opening Day: March 31. newspaper witho1,1t a com· College throughout the city. Money is a big factor in deciding to join a frat or make them do a lot, so we cracked down and make parkmg, vtSI tatton pohdes, alcohol policies, student activities fund­ plaint. So here's another one to The students have benefited sorority. We've all heard the comments about paying them all meet for breakfast at 8 am. ing and lack of entertainment on cam pus may be acknowledged by m1ss: More students involved in drinking citations. throw on the mountain which greatly in learning how to tie for friends. What concerns me is that the required Too many people think that Greek organizations ~he Boord, these problems are nevertheless exactly that long-stand· we call "ComplaintsaboutJohn their. faith io with thei~ work, apparel is not included with the dues. Tile average arc just cliques, but this is definitely not the case. In t~g . Who better to keep the students informed and make sugges· Carroll University": we have and how the real world actu· fleece vest goes for about $60. That pair of Haggar my sorority we all respect each other and get along uons about the problems and possible solutions within their own no service learning. ally works. Wrinkle-free khakis will run $30. Throw in $40 for a well. When 1pledged, I did it because I was feeling environment than the students? Staff Commentary 1HE CARROLL NEWS Yes,thiscampusdoesagreat This is learning at its best in flannel, and $20 for a white baseball cap (preferably like Carroll was just too small. Since then I have The university'sStudem Affairscommitteeshould becom· deal of service, but most of it is thejesuit paradigm: First hand, Penn St. or UVA). You've hit$150and you haven't paid made tons of new friends. just when you think you m ittt.e! to m~etin? with any students interested enough in having a done by the same 10·20 per· face-to-face and down to earth, your dues yet. know everyone on campus, you get to meet all of the vo1ce In umvcrsny proposals. An open forum that would allow Tom O'Konowitz cent of the students. This com· walking into the real world Cliques seem to be developed or even promoted by other Greeks. st ud~nts tO make suggest ions and proposals would keep the Student Tarnished Editor-in-Chief men tary is not to point fingers while doing something good certain fraternities and sororities (this also seems to Greek Week is definitely one of the highlights of Affa1rs committee mformed of the most pressing issues concerning at those who don't, but to give and reflecting on that experi­ be true of Student Union, but that isanentirelydiffer­ pledging. We have the pizza-eating contest. Or if ent article). look around at the cafeteria and see who you're not a big fan of pizza, you can jom the Polish students and would keep students informed about which issues are metals Meagan Lynch them a realistic chance to get ence. being acted upon. I hate Dave Matthews Band, but that's not important. eats together. It seems as though some organizations sausage sandwich eating contest. Soaked in cole· The Wmter Olympics, now there'ssomethi ng worth hat­ Managing Editor discourage pledges from eating with those who are slaw and barbecue sauce, it is eaten in intervals, ing .•Don't pretend like you haven't been watching. Oh wait, not part of the group . while running laps around the quad in between. • .. thatsnghr, !forgot, you haven't. Does anyone reallywantto Cherie Skoczen It could happen to you ... When you let your fraternity or sorority becom Most girls usually gets\ kandthrow up. but they can From the editor you way o i , you rob ems. How an you worktto uri gt ca pus ar un ua . tune m to ream coverage of the two-man luge competition? Business Manager The Carroll News Governing Statement, which was approved by The hockey/skating rink is named · Carroll's best and worst dates function as an lndiv:ldual in the real world after )IOU groupthatcaupusbtheirc:araroundfurescwin& U the universtt y Board of Trustees, states that freedom of expression by "Big Head." ls this a Bill Clinton refer· Robert T. Noll have conformed to the choices made by your "broth­ they're worried about putting on extra pounds, they "I was in Spain and meta Span­ almost gottaken to the station. A can always swim laps and run it off In the mile races. all stu~ents must be protected. It does not say, "but only if the ence? Adviser ers and sisters" throughout your college experience? Catholtc Church agrees with the expression ." The Jamaican bobsled team is a ish girl at the bar, whom I had red rose from a guy has been my I do not claim to be an expert on fraternities or Many memories are made during this week. but talked with on several other occa­ my Fun her more, The Carroll News may include content about which fad of the past. DanJansen and Bonnie bad omen ever since.· sororities, nor do I claim that they all promote the some of best experiences have taken place at our "there may be d1ssent or controvt=rsy." according to the Statement. Blair are retired. Eddie "the Eagle" has sions. Things just clicked between Theresa Henn dysfunction of social order. It is wrong for a frat or Thorn Acres sorority retreat in the fall. Date parries us that night and we started kiss­ . The Statcmentdoesnotstlpulate that the administrationmust be given upskijumpingand Picabo Street Class of 1998 sorority to discourage individuality and bask in it's are also a good pledge acti viry because we tell them ing. m agreement with our decisions regarding content. Nor must our is still named Picabo. CBS's around own exclusivity. We define ourselves by our differ­ at 4 p.m. that they have unti!B p.m. to "grab ada te." I After half of the evening had content be in agreement with Catholic Church teachings. If it did, the clock, and I do mean around the "For our school sweetheart ences. They make us all special in our own way. think everyone has a great time and comes out with passed. she told me most guys are dance, we had five couples going Conformity only robs us of our humanity. new friendships and great memories. that could ~onsHtute a trend toward censorhip or prior resttaint - clock coverage was boring. News Clare Taft not so forward and relaxed about together to a restaurant on the ba

LIFE INSIDE THE JCU BUBBLE••• (oR 'sEX IN RELATIONSHIPS" HffS THE CN) Editmial opinilm Learning at its best He said, She said "I didn't see my "I don't want to hear "I wouldn't dare talk Pledging Perspectives roommate with that students are even Commentary by Justin Rogers about such a subject!" that guy!" by Steve Beaudry, Knights of Columbus by Manha Kefrer, Delta Delta XI Trustees need students thinking about that!" All right, into service. so we don't The biggest excuse foravoid­ It's Sunday morning. I'm sitting in the cafeteria Finding a pair of guy's underwear, drivmg to the . As the primary governing body of this academic insmu­ have a ingserviceisthat we don't have finishing up my bowl of Kellogg's Corn Pops, still Pennsylvania border to get a picture, and getting non, the john Carroll University Board of 1i"usteesoversees all activ· Division! enough time. This is under­ groggy from the night before. your hands on an Iota Phi Theta toiler seat are some iry in the areas of umversity development, services, business, cam· football standable. Classes are tough Suddenly, lam blinded byaglowpowerfulenough of what sorority pledges look for on scavenger hunts. pus m1mstry and srudem affairs. to knock Saul off his donkey on the road to Dam t~am .. . or and any activity takes up time. If you're not a Greek, pledging may not mean much . The Board meets quanerly to vote as an executive body on much of an However, a Catholic, Jesuit ascus. My vision clears. What is this strange lumi­ more to you than getting a good laugh. But if you are vanous proposals of university improvement and development. a r s school should extend some sort nescence before me? PLEDGE BOOKS! A half dozen a Greek, th1s is one of the most fun times of the year Undersrandably, no students are voting members of the Board of program ... or of hand out to those students or so, fluorescent pink and green pledge books, worn What most of the non-Greek population doesn't Trusrees. Unfortunately, only one student, the Student Union Presi­ an an gallery who normally cannot volun­ by each of the (individuals?) twotablesaway. Ah yes! realize is that there's much more to pledging than dent, is ever allowed to be in attendance at these general meetings. on campus ... or private hous­ teer Boston College offerssuch lsuddenlyrememberweare in the midst of the pledg­ meets the eye, like meeung new people and forming ML Thus, the only way students can express their views and ing for upperclassmen ... or a program. mg process at JCU. The eight-week process where friendships. Sure pledges are definitely challenged, call the problems on campus that affect them daily to the attention parking ... Okay, so the science PULSE is a program that certain fraternities and sororities humiliate their but the members know exactly what their g1rls are of the Board is by being invited to auend the Student Affairs Com­ center doesn't have sets students up with a service · pledges to promote brotherhood or sisterhood. going through, as we have all been there ourselves. mittee meeting. Since there is not an open forum, it is difficult for windows ... so no one outside of project relating to their major There are two types of •f rarorities" on this campus. My favorue job as a pledge mistress is watching students tO submit their opinions or solutions to the committee. the Great Lakes area has heard or future occupation. The The first type, without mentioning names(K of C) are the expressions on my girls faces when they're given & those that exist to perform service and to show their According to the Office of the Vice President of Student of John Carroll University... So project, in conjunction with a •favor' to do. Favors involve a job or activity that members a good time on the weekends. A number of Affairs,studenrsbeinginvited to attend these committee meetings is HIT: s:rnet Hall .will be r~ady for student housing next what if John Carroll has be­ classes relating to the service pledges have to do for anyone from a mem her to the not a regular occurrence. These scudencs are only invited for "perti· come merely a wing of the work, count as credit hours to­ the frats and sororitiesatJCU fall under this category. member's boyfriend's roommate's friend. Typical nem reasons: for example, so the Board can meet the newly-elected year.. ~!~•ss: Res1~enc~ life sends out a stack of papers Boler School of Business... Be­ wards their graduation. The second type of "frarority" are those that have favors include cleaning a house, delivering someone members of the Swdem Union Executive Board. ~xplammg the hous1ng s1gn-up process, but it still doesn't causeJohnCarroll isjesuit. I'm It has worked extremely a cost (over and above dues) to get in. These costs rna y food from the Inn-Between, painting the lion,or find­ The Studen~ Affairs committee would undoubtedly be stepping out of sarcasm to well. Every year the program include humiliation, loss of sleep,sufferinggrades,or ing our wnat the temperature will be the first week well-equtpped to dec1de ~ues concerning students by keeping in m~ke sense. HIT: Two days 'till spring break. miss: Not point out something that we has a waiting list much larger even the rejecting of one's former friends. ln this type of March in PanamaCity(my favorite vacation spot). touch With student reacuons to proposals regarding residence life, go1ng anywhere warm on spring break. HIT: JCU mens tend to take for granted. It is a thanthepeoplewhogetin. The of organization, members seem to feel that their group Our Delta Delta Xi president asked a pledge do a counseling serv1ces, athletics, recreation, health services, food ser­ privilege to attend a jesuit col­ PULSE program has a !so spread ranks above tneir country and just below God in the favorforaguy, which happened to be that he wanted Vlce,studem activities, security and parking. ba~k~tball team wins the OAC championship. HIT: Spring lege. But hey, no one writes to a a positive reputation of Boston supreme order of things. a date. Generally, girls pledge us becaw.e we don't . ~!though the university's long-standing problems such as tr~1n1ng underway for the Indians. Opening Day: March 31. newspaper witho\lt a com­ College throughout the city. Money i~ a big factor in deciding to join a frat or make them do a lot, so we cracked down and make parkmg. vtstrauon policies, alcohol policies. student activities fund· plaint. So here's another one to The students have benefited sorority. We've all heard the comments about paying them all meet for breakfast at 8 a.m .. mg and lack of entertainment on campus may be acknowledged by m1ss: More students involved in drinking citations. throw on the mountain which greatly in learning how to tie for friends. What concerns me is that the required Too many people think that Greek organizations ~he Board, these problems are nevertheless exactly that: long-stand­ wecall "Complaints about john their. faith iD with theit:: work, apparel is not included with the dues. The average are just cliques, but this is definitely not the case. In mg. Who better to keep the students informed and make sugges· Carroll University": we have and how the real world actu­ fleece vest goes for about $60. That pair of Haggar my sorority we all respect each other and get along dons about the problems and possible solutions within their own no service learning. ally works Wrinkle-free khakis will run $30. Throw in $40 for a well. When I pledged. I did it because I was feeling environment than the students? Staff Commentary THE CARROLL NEWS Yes,thiscampusdoesagreat This is learning at its best in flannel, and $20 for a white baseball cap (preferably like Carroll was just too smalL Since then I have The uruversit y'sStudenr Affairscommitteeshould be com­ deal of service, but most of it is the jesuit paradigm: First hand, Penn St. or UVA). You've hit $150 and you haven't paid made tons of new friends. Just when you think you mitte~ to meetin? with any students interested enough In having a done by the same 10-20 per­ face-to-faceanddown to earth, your dues yet. know everyone on cam pus, you get to meet all of the vo1ce m umversny proposals. An open forum that would allow Tom O'I

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If )W ~'allllhe beslln benenls. alanlaSiic Now Hiring: ~~ eiiVIIU\IIIel!~ and scheWIIng llemlity. )W re~oog 'IAdJ us. 'ndmical Writing Assistant AuitJ In jr.l1llll a1~s il The Parker Hannifin Corporation Is seeking a The Orccl\5 of Lyndhurst Technical Publications Assistant to write procedures lit look lomni 10 talttJw lllrh )00! for internal customers, perform administrative duties, and handle other writing and desktop publishing projects as needed. Approximately 25 percent of the job involves travel. This entry-level position is a great opportunity for ne.w college graduates to learn about technical communica­ tion while applying the writing skills obtained through undergraduate study. You must have a bachelor's degree in English, Communications, or related discipline. R.F.P. You must also have solid written and ve.rbal communica­ tion skills, desktop publishing and proofreading skills, by and the ability to quickly learn new technologies. Newswriting experience is helpful. Mike To apply, send a cover letter and resume to: Marland Kristine Henige Sr. Technical Publications Analyst Parker Hannifm Corporation 6035 Parkland Blvd. Mayfield Heights, OH 44124-4141