John Carroll University Carroll Collected

The aC rroll News Student

2-13-1991 The aC rroll News-Vol. 82, No. 5 John Carroll University

Follow this and additional works at: http://collected.jcu.edu/carrollnews

Recommended Citation John Carroll University, "The aC rroll News-Vol. 82, No. 5" (1991). The Carroll News. 1031. http://collected.jcu.edu/carrollnews/1031

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]. Serving the John Carroll University Community

Vol. 82, No.5 John Carroll University, University Heights, Ohio 44118 February 13, 1992 VP candidate defends actions JCU hosts JUSTICE Opponent also faces controversy following party Anton Zuiker waysincludeanationalexecutive Chris Kazor Furthercomplicationsarose when "Any mismanagement of 1 Editor-in-chief board or regional governing, News Editor two of the winners wrote checks checks bouncing was due to the A birth will take place on according to Abbo. !:1e actions of vice presiden­ which bounced because they had inefficiencyofDennis McAndrew campus this weekend. "We [John Carroll delegation) tial nominee and Cllftell-t fund been counting on the money from in transferring the account to the Beginning today. 107 student are pushing to break the 28 up raising committee chairman Mike their winner's checks. The Stu­ SU," he said. delegates from 20 of the 28 into four regions," said Kelly Naypauer were called into ques­ dent Union also paid the additional Other matters about American Jesuit colleges and Crowe, sophomore JCU del­ tion by ~nio r class senator Jim fees for these students' checks. Naypauer's tenure as fund raising universities will gather to give egate. Kniskern at Tuesday's Student Naypauer defended himself by committee chairperson were raised life to an organization aimed at Other topics will concern Union meeting. saying that his team was paid in by McAndrew. He clrums that uniting all Jesuit university­ funding and a group philosophy. "1 want to know how much cash, but several teams in two of Naypauer's actions in planning educated students. This ftrst na­ "At the very least this will get money he made and 1 think that is the tournament's three divisions the Welcome Back Week ~ip.JO tional convention of Jesuit Uni­ lines of communication going ... what the student body wants to were paid in casttas well. This ihe Flats in September caused two versity Students Concerned With ..and get them talking about lots know, especially now that he's cash was on hand.from the entry of the three bars in the Flats to Empowerment (JUSTICE), a of interesting ideas," said running for office," Kniskern said, fees teams had paid. discontinue business with the group begun by the JCU Student Stottncr. on rumors that the committee Sophomore Class President Student Union. McAndrew said Union, will be hosted by John AfterFriday'sdiscussion,and bounced numerous checks. Moe McGuinness also questioned that Naypauer made promises to Carroll University. a night at the Cleveland Rats, the It was revealed at the meeting the bounced checks. each bar that they would be the "It seems natural that schools convention will turn to drafting a that when the fundraising account "People know where money only bar doing business with be ideologically aligned; it only document of purposes. wasclosed,sixdollarsandchange went from Joe Piscopo," said Carroll students that day. Busi­ makes sense for students to do "The essential purpose [Sat­ remained. McGuiness, "people have a right ness at two of the three bars was the same," said Elmer Abbo, urday) is to establish the organi­ The bounced checks are a to know where the money Jlas less than brisk and they have not convention director. zation with a constitution which product of the 3-on-3 basketball been lost in the fund raising dealt with Carroll since. "Other schools have thought will serve as a foundation on tournament, an event on which commiu.ee." Rumrunners, the other bar, has about such a national group, but which the organization will op­ Naypauer served as co-chairper­ As for the bounced checks, adjusted its deal so that now the have never done anything. erate in the future," said Abbo. son. Four of the checks cashed by Naypauer acknowledged that the SU docs not receive any of the They're excited that now it is That constitution will be winners bounced. checks had bounced but said this money taken in at the door. The becoming a reality," said Abbo. signed Sunday at noon in the According to Student Union was through no fault of his own. SU had received money for both The 107 lklcgares waH •neet SACC.onft>scnceF JOm,and then Trca:.urer Dennis .• ~·'.ndrew, a He acknow h.; i;.~d latg~. ... ~ pre-sal d m y the door. to draft a JUSTICE constitution, be taken back to each school to large check was cashed shortly written for the T-shirts and said Naypauer refuted this, saying empower a governing body and be ratified by the student govern­ before the tournament that paid that after he wrote the checks for that although he did make informal set a national agenda. ments of each university. for the T-shirts given to partici­ the remaining winners in the deals with the bars, he made no "The purpose of the conven­ The convention opens tonight pants in the tournament. This tournament he realized that there such promises. He claimed to tion is to try and fonn a working withanaddressbyRev.J. Glenn check largely drained the fund would not be enough in the account have struck separate deals with framework and basic structure Murray, SJ., the liturgical coor­ raising account. leaving insuffi­ to cover the checks. At this point each bar, and although he did not for the organi7..ation so that more dinator for the National Black cient funds to cover the prize he claims to have told McAndrew volunteer the information that pertinent issues may be dealt with Congress. The 8:30 p.m. key­ winners of the tournament. that money would need to be drawn Carroll students would be visiting later on," said senior Joe StoLtner, note speech is open to the public, McAndrew also pointed out that from the SU account and put into all three bars he says he would not a JCU delegate. as is a discussion on the Ignatian Naypauer's own team in the the fund raising account. have concealed it if it had been Tomorrow behind closed nature of Jesuit universities Fri­ tournament was paid in cash. Naypauer contends that asked of him. doors the delegates will discuss day at 7:00 p.m. in the Jardine McAndrew said that a $20 fee had McAndrew never did this and as a "I sec nothing wrong with what different ways to organize. These Room. to be paid per bounced check. result the checks bounced. I did," he said. Finally, McAndrew com­ WHAT'S INSIDE: plained about the general way that Hearings address pass/fail option Naypauer handled the books and FEATURES•••••••.•• IO Shari Stieber ing, including not allowing the "I was very impressed with the finances of the fund raising com­ News Writer pass/fail option for core courses way it was handled," said Wag­ miuce. He also said that Naypauer The pass/fail option has been or for major courses. oner. "Thefacultywereveryopen­ lacked supponing paperwork for AIDS under reconsideration by the fac­ There were only a few students minded and honestly concerned some smaller expenses. ulty since last week when open present due to confused commu­ withwhatthestudentshadtosay." "The way he handled the fi­ hearings about it were held. nication which resulted in the David Poduska, chairperson of nancesofhiscommiueewerepoor ENTERTAINMENI'•• ll The hearings were held on Feb. passing ofan emergency bill at the the Academics committee of the and caused the Student Union to 4 and 5 by members of the faculty Feb. 4 SU meeting. Faculty Forum, stated that noth­ look bad," McAndrew said. forum in order to obtain input from According to Rob Wagoner, ing has been determined yet. Naypauer defended his man­ DMNERS other students and faculty. Mem­ chairperson of the Academics Once all considerations have agement of the records of the bers included Richard Aeischman, committee, the students thought been made, the committee will committee, saying he tried to have Paul Shick, Robert Sweeny, that decision about the pass/fail recommend their resolution to the paperwork whenever possible to PROFll..ES••••••••••• l3 Brenda Wirkus and Dwight Olson. option was in the immediate future. Faculty Forum as a whole and reflect his expenses, but he claimed Francis: Theob~Liveofthesehearings "We thought that it was going then there will be a vote. it was impossible to have paper­ Loving was to evaluate the pass/fail op­ to be decided upon immediately Poduska, along with Wagoner, work for all the smaller expenses. lunch tion to determine if it is being used which is why we asked for an stressed the importance ofstudents Naypauer had a general re­ )f< sponse of disappointment at thjs monitor as a means ofallowing students to emergency bill," said Wagoner. expressing their opinions. further enrich their knowledge "But now it's clear to me that this "It is very reassuring to know questioning of his management of SPORTS•••••.••••••• l4 without having to worry about their won't be changed tomorrow or that students who show up to these the fund raising committee. Women GPA 's or merely as an excuse for within a week." hearings and who express their "It's all clear to me that there defeat not working to their full potential. Wagoner expressed great opti­ concerns will be heard and that has been little communication," Mount Possible alternatives and sug­ mism about the results ~ the our voice will have an impact," he said. Union ~ gestions were raised at the meet- hearings. t:;::;i"' said Wagoner. See VicePresident, page 5 f1rn if, fhere ~oe5 the a/tJ.rm o.go.ml He! Newspapers must d!~a he ines lef'J {/;p o. coin toJee nalJy felt that />­ if off. however, that Who turns //_ ....., .,.._,...... · we must let f ,.. \\ f •·" It is here

~·t ~1 ·~~~' , ~ staff to deter­ /w ~ cation. In its I ~ :\ .. nditions" the lAnJern states that the paper cannot accept / \~~ ~an. the Uerman by ~~ army killed 11 advertising that "violates nonnal standards Chris Kazor million people in of morality and taste or attacks an indi­ - the Holocaust An vidual race, ethnic group, religion, or sex." estimated si.x million of these were Jews, If Smith's ad was not be seen to be in while the other five million represented violation of these standards, I have a difficult people of different races, creeds, and reli­ time imagining what is. As for the matter of gions. "informing the public," the editors said By now rnany of you have heard of the "that ignoring the problem of hate-mongers ruckus tha1 was created at The Ohio State and hat.cspeech is not the way to combat it." University when Bradley R. Smith, a mem­ It is true that ignorance is not the way to ber of the Committee on Open Debate on cambat the problem, but granting someone the Holocaust (CODOH), submitted an ad a public forum to spew forth lies and hatred editorial to the LAntern, OSU's student newspaper. is hardly a step in the right direction. The The ad was originally rejected by the paper's decision to print the ad gives it the aura of Publications Committee, but the editorial a respectable and well educated opinion. Ignatius: a basis for learning staff made a late decision to include the ad The editors may feel that they have in their editorial section. helped to stimulate discussion about the His family seals make up the seal of our university. Gesu Church on Smith's ad is one of complete and uuer Holocaust. Any discussion they have pro­ Miramar Ave. is named after the sacred place in Rome in which he is ignorance. ln summary he claims that the voked, however, has been counter-pro- buried. These are just a few examples of how the spirit of St. Ignatius Holocaust was a hoax, that "there was no ductive. People arc not arguing about the Loyola permeates and enriches the John Carroll experience. German policy at any ... camps to deliber­ Holocaust, they are arguing about Smith He is an important man to the history of Catholicism and university ately kiU the internees." and the CO DOH. The ad also comes as a The ad carries a very anti-Semitic slant. slap in the face to anyone who lived through education. This history raises many issues. You can hear them raised Smith claims that the Jewish people arc the Holocaust, or had ancestors that died in seemingly everywhere. Certain things are expected at a Jesuit institution. using sympl1thy-oveethe Holocaust to bet­ tt. To gl\le,eepJe... ,.inti of~ --...... -..~ Questions arc raised concerning the incorporation of the values oflgnatius tcrlheirposition in the world. Smith wri tes: one Lhing, to present them with lies about a into daily life. Although these concepts are familiar in name, few students "It is the leader of these (Jewish) political historical tragedy is another. have the knowledge to discuss them intelligently. and propaganda organizations who con­ While it was still thought that the ad was tinue to work to sustain the orthodox Ho­ not going to appear in the paper, E. Gordon The real issue, therefore, resides in our understanding of the life and locaust lege-.nd and the myth of German Gee, president of OSU wrote an article work of the founder of the Society of Jesus. monstrosity during the Second World War." applauding the decision not to print it. Gee Meaningful dialogue on these issues is difficult without a more complete OSU's editorial staff wrote that they wrote that, a pernicious lie is not a point of understanding of the topic of Jesuit ideals. printed the ad "as a question of news value view, regardless of the cloak of legitimate Of course, one's understanding of Jesuit ideals is made clearer by the and informing the public." They added that scholarship it attempts to wear." the decision to print the ad "was not an easy The decision of what to print is not an daily interaction with individuals that live according to these principles. one. But it was the right one." easy one. However, if everything was They spread the spirit personally and by example. The editors at OSU made a gross error print worthy, newspapers would not need But, few students are familiar with Ignatius's wounding at Pamplona, his byprintingitand in doing so stepped far out editors. Lines must be drawn. Standards spiritual reenvigoration during convalescence, and his Spiritual Exercises of the bounds of any realm of journalism. must be set. that can transform a being's mind and soul. They did an admirable job of covering their bases. They ran an editorial claiming The wisdom of Ignatius and the Jesuit scholars that have come after him have left a powerful legacy ofknowledge combined with spirituality. There Carroll News Nnvs...... Chris Kazor, Editor ...... _Tara Schmidtke, Editor is a strong sense of that heritage here at John Carroll University. But, in Editorial...... - ....- ....Patrick Scullin, Editor these times of secularism and mixed morality, a strong grounding in the Forum...... Pat McGill, Editor ...... --.-.Nora Mackin, Assistant history and meaningfulness of the Ignatian message is an imperative. Anton Zuiker World View...... Tom Peppard, Editor We applaud the work of the Student Union and of JUSTICE on these Editor-in-chief ...... St~hanie Slanina, Assistant issues. Additionally, we suggest that the autobiography of St. Ignatius be Mark Schreiner 1 CAmp liS Life...... Carolyn Sennet. Editor Managing Editor ...... Meghan Gourley, Assistant taught as part of the required RL 101 course. A study of this short, yet great Entertainmmt.--.. ..Mike Thomas, Editor Peter Balunek book will provide the foundation of specific knowledge that will further the ...... Mike Halkovich, Assistant Business Manager Featvrn ...... -Erin Guirlin~r, Editor understanding of Jesuit ideals. Alice Carle Sports-...... Julie Evans,Editor Treasurer ...... Brennan Lafferty, Assistant Profiks ...... Anne Tirpak. Editor ••• Fr. Carl Zablotny -·-·----...... Bonnie Watwood, Editor in Adviser Phowgraphy ...... Brandie Saculla, Editor The Carroll News wishes all involved JUSTICE good luck. May ...... Outistine Hurayt. Assistant the convention be a resounding success, in the Jesuit tradition...... _...... Rob Baxter, Developer Crrrphlcs ...... P.J. Hruschak. Editor ....- ...... Brian Ballentine, Assistant hits and misses Tile Orroll/llaJOiapublltlwd waldyduzltlsadloe~by Copy.. - ...... Lisa Klepac, Editor tho etudentt ol)oM Unoll Untvn31ty. Op!nlonan~ In oeditomb urd caltOOMarethow of Tile ...... -- .. --...... Maria Thomas Hit: ParliamentarianRobBuchawason Miss: Juvenile behavior by groups of Orroll Nusmess, and she could no longer "perpetuate the myth" that the arch­ Class of 1992 success cannol be judged merely by the JX'Qfit margin. bishop was committed 10 Catholic efforts. I feel we should However. the large discrepancy between the expected applaud the good actions he has done, but this is offset by costs and the actual costs not only reflects the fiScal the bad aspects of his actions. I feel we are wrong 10 honor To the Editor: irresponsibility of the SU, but also subjects the student such a man. It is a slap in the face to the students and the I am writing in response 10 TimJanchar'scartoon which body to bear the costs of the SU's mistakes in the form of ideals of SL Ignatius, founder of the Society of Jesus. appeared in the Feb. 6 issueofTM CN portraying President higher prices for SU activities, such as the Christmas Archbishop Weakland does not have my respect, nor Lavelle moving into Millor Hall, which has an alcohol free Formal. does he merit iL I would support the choice of another floor. The student body witnessed the apparent disunion of speaker for our commencement I do not deny Janchar's right to express his opinion, this group as articles such as "Debate Reveals SU Power however, I am concerned that such an opinion is presented Struggle," appeared in TM CN's Oct 31 issue, and "Sena­ Corey Schaal in a public forum to which others do not have the same UY Pleads Guilty to Slander," in TM CN's Nov. 2I issue. Secretary, Class of 1992 access. Specifically, I am concerned by the lack of sensi­ These articles do not put the SU and its conduct in very tivity displayed concerning the very real plight of fellow good light to the student body. These articles speak of the To the Editor: human beings as well as by the blatant lack ofunderstanding disunity among the members which seems vindictive and I am greatly dismayed at the administration's imprudent that an addiction is considered a medical illness. Coping destructive, rather than appearing as a unified group of choice of speaker for the spring commencement. In a time with an addiction does entail altering one's environment students working together constructively to accomplish an where the value ofhuman life is being undermined by a vile and lifestyle; this process is not one for which anyone agenda. and aggressive death-culture, this man's waffling on the (including the president of a University} should be em­ Therefore, I hope the SU will open this discussion to the mauer of abortion can only bring deadly results. Although barrassed about or apologize for. Should we look forward student body in the form of a referendum. I believe he is well intentioned and I rejoice in the number to cartoons lampooning lung cancer or AIDS victims? ofgood things he has done, this gap in his respect for human Once again, I support Janchar' s freedom to express his Kathleen M. Lynch lives is too big if even smal I ones fall through. How can we views, though I question whether such opinions should Class of I 992 allow him this exalted platform in good conscience? (Some appear anywhere in The CN but the Editorial page. may be asking "who is this extremist and why is he making CN praised for advances these allegations against one of our prelates?'') I present for Dale E. Williams, Ph.D. your consideration the words of Archbishop Weakland Assistant Professor of Psychology To the Editor: himself. Anton Zuiker, his predecessor Elmer Abbo, and their Speaking about a congregation he addressed for "Respect £djtor's Note: TM Forum pages are a space offree hard-working staffs are wholeheartedly to be congratu­ Life: A Liturgical Celebration," he said: "They are a expression ofthe opinions ofall JCU commWiity members. lated for the quality of TM Ca"o/1 News these past two minority, they feel rejected. They have no joy in being Why do they vote but we can't? years. Occasional human foibles aside, the breadth of the Catholic or part of a Church ... But you know what they issues raised and of the news covered, the quality of the really needed? A laxative. And a hug." (The New Yorker, To the Editor: writing and editing, and the general lOne of the paper as a July 15, 1991) As I read last week's Carroll News. two particular ar­ whole are a real credit to John Carroll. It was not too many In an interview, he said: "And I imagine that other ticles caught my auention. First was one concerning the years ago that The Carroll News was a public embarrass­ stands I have taken- from ... IO what I have said about failure to pass the parking referendum, and second was the ment for the University. Not so today. Please keep up the abortion~o not correspond with what the Vatican wants article concerning the recent increase in tuition. good work, and may your successors keep up and even to put forward. 'On the abortion issue, can you as a · I found it ironic thatOur tuition is being increased so that better this tradition. Catholic, be personally against abortion, yet, as an elected the faculty may receive the raises they "deserve," but yet representative or private citizen, allow abortions to be they could not pass a bill to pay $100 so that the student John E. Dister, S.J. done?' That is a very big question for me, and, frankly, one body and the university could better itself. Next year we Asst. 10 the Academic VP for University Mission Page4 FORUM The Carroll News, February 13, 1992 Volunteer spirit moves JCU grad to Camden

Gory Ritter '90 to the Jesuit Volunteer Corps l~t experience in corporate America their stay in office would be a brief socially responsible citizens. Giv­ Forum Writer year. As I am a product of eight does not hold a candle to all that I one. They would quickly be re­ ing a year or two of your life for I spent the weekend prior to years of Jesuit education, it is not have learned in only four months placed by legislators who would the good of others can create or Martin Luther King, Jr. Day on a surprising that I chose to enter the in theJesuit Volunteer Corps. One actively work in the interest of the enhance a foundation of values retreat in central New Jersey with Jesuit Volunteer Corps. The sur­ of the things I have learned, un­ wealthy. Our system is no longer thatwilllastalifetime. Timespent about 80 Jesuit volunteers from prise is that my decision to do forttmately ,is to be discontent with truly democratic, but instead it is· volunteering certainly opens our the Eastern United States. such work w~ not strongly af­ our flawed social system. controlled by the wealthy. mind totheothersideof America, My time w~ filled with recre­ fected by my time at John CarroU. Appropriate! y, one ofthe retreat We are now paying the price which many of us in University ation, talJcs, discussions, and re­ After college, in fact, I was far activities w~ a workshop in social for the 80's, a decade which we Heights, Grosse Point. or Cherry flections on the past five months more inclined to enter the lucrative analysis. There, we discussed the previously considered prosperous, Hill, might otherwise not have spent as a volunteer in inner-city world of business. As a Catholic problems faced by the urban poor but which is now rightly known seen. America. We discussed the diffi­ university, JCU should actively and possible source causes and for greed and an over-extended Simply living in the "gheuo" culties of community living, encourage its students to enter solutions. economy. In other words, our is a learning experience that can­ simple lifestyle, and most impor­ volunteer programs with the same Itappearsthatthecycleofpov­ fearless leaders in government not be replicated in the cl~sroom. tantly to me, social justice. The intensity that surrounds the re­ erty in this country, rather than continued to write checks when My work in Camden is absolutely weekend was great fun and pro­ cruibllent ofour prized accounting being slowed, is simply gaining there w~ no money in the bank­ the most fulfilling thing that I have vided much needed relaxation majors. momenturn.Thedisparitybetween and we kept voting for them. done in my entire life. from the daily frustrations of life Graduates from JCU, and all the haves and the have-nots is If it is true that those in power Every graduate from John Car­ in inner-city America. instirutions of higher learning, are widening~ the rich get richer and have an obligation 10 work for the roll University has been given the As a result, I w~ not necessarily sent out into the world to "Make a the poor keep struggling. well-being of society {and we are gift of an education and has an thriUed to reuun to Camden. You Difference." Wouldn't a year or Why have those in power al­ taught that it is at JCU), then it is obligation to use this gift for the might recognize Camden ~ the two spent with inner-city youth lowed this disturbing trend to time for those leaders to act re­ betterment ofhumankind. Service city featured in the Jan. 20, 1992 make ~ big of an impact ~ time continue? The answer is simple: sponsibly. In this way, we can is an invaluable part of Christian issue of Ti~ magazine, in an ar­ spent with Arthur Marwick, Peat these are the people getting richer. begin to affect social change. education and should, therefore, ticle entitled "Who Could Live Andersen, or whatever the Big Our politicians depend upon At JCU, we have quite an op­ be a mandatory part of the John Here?" The title well describes Eight/Six are called these days? enormous contributions from porrunity. We are a factory for the Carroll curriculum. Camden, a desolate city with a 60 From an individual perspec­ wealthy corporations and indi­ leaders of tomorrow. We have an In the meantime, students, percent child poverty rate. The tive, the educational experience viduals to finance their elections. obligation, therefore, to create while we are waiting for the ad­ city is a textbook example of so­ available in the volunteer world is As a result, ifthese same politicians socially responsible leaders. We ministration to get its act together cial injustice. unmatched. Having spent over a were to increase the shrinking must create lawyers and politicians and create a mandatory service Camden, however, is the des­ year as an accountant in the private corporate tax rate to increase the who lobby for the rights of the element, let's take the initiative tination that I chose when I applied sector, I can assure you that my funding for inner-city education, under-privileged, businesspeople and give up a year or two for those who will create jobs in financially far less privileged than any of us. strapped cities,andjournalists who Hesitate no longer, graduates, and will raise awareness of social in­ embark upQP a l&foloaa ~ equities. that will "Make a Difference." The Jesuit Volunteer Corps, Gary Ritter is currently work­ and similar organizations, are ing for the JVC in Camden, NJ wonderful programs which shape and is a 1990 graduate ofJCU. another view Tim Janchar

Feb. 13, 14, 15; 20, 21, 22 8:00p.m. Tickets: $4 in advance, sold in Atrium during lunch and dinner hours; $5 at door Marinello Little Theatre/JOHN CARROLL UNIVERSITY

\ The Carroll News, February 13, 1992 NEWS Page 5 Commuters address RA's still able to hold office concerns during forum Tara Schmidtke editor-in-chief of The Carroll cent (25) of all undergraduate stu­ Elizabeth McDonald rebate on the fee for commuters News Edtor News, and the station manager of dents at John Carroll University News Writer were discussed. A referendum dealing with the WUJC, with the only exception must be present on the petition The fmt Commuter Forum "The plans for the garage are possibility of providing monetary being the president of the Student sheets," states the Handbook. was held last Monday, Feb. 10, in temporarily on hold, and if the compensation for executive of­ Union, will be able to also be a Two votes were then held by the Jardine Room,forthepurpose garage doesn't go up, its not cer­ ficers wasdiscussedat the Feb. 11 resident assistant. the senate, one to determine if the of establishing some form of an lain the parking fee will," said Student Union meeting. "Rather than eliminate people Senate supported the idea of the organization that would act as a Lavin. Joe Cimperman, president of right of the bat, we want to be able bill and the other to determine if voice for the commuter students The feeling that commuters SU, proposed a referendum at the to give them an opportunity," said the senators were willing to ap­ at John Carroll University. feel uninfonned about campus Feb. 4 meeting calling for the need Heckman. "There's no guarantee proach the student body and obtain ''We, in the Student Union, activities was also addressed. to present executive officers with that people will be elected or they the necessary signatures. recognized the need for a vehicle "When you're on campus, if a $1000 stipend. One reason for will be selected to be an RA, but It was also suggested that if an for commuters to get involved in you have a question, check with this request was the stipulation they should be given the chance." executive officer is a resident as­ student activities," said Freshman the Student Union or the Dean of that resident assistant were no The only reason that the vice sistant, he or she will not be entitled Class President Phil Kangas. Students Office, because you are longer permitted to become ex­ president and chief justice are not to receive the scholarship. Offic­ The forum was coordinated entitled to an answer," said ecutive officers. The bill was permitted to be resident assistants ers will also have the option of by Kangas, a commuter himself, Heckman. tabled for this week's meeting. in 1992 is that the nominations for refusing this scholarship. and sophomore Brian Dirk. an Kangas and Dirk then dis­ At this week's meeting, Lisa these offices had already been off-campus senator. It began with cussed the possibility of forming Heckman, director of student af­ closed prior to this decision. Election update a discussion of opinions, ques­ a commuter organization. Sug­ fairs, announced that the stipula­ With the removal of this Election nominees for all ex­ tions, and complaints about the gestions for the group's activi­ tion regarding the simultaneous stipulation, Cimperman still pro­ ecutive positions closed at this problems that commuter students ties included compiling and dis­ holding of a resident assistant posed that the referendum be weeks SU meeting. encounter. Suggestions about tributing a newsletter, decorat­ position with an executive officer considered, stating that the RA Next week the SU senate will how to deal with such problems ing their various bulletin boards, position has been rescinded. In a situation was not the sole reason vote for secretary and treasurer. wereofferedbyKangasandDirlc. and possibly planning some off­ meeting between Donna Byrnes, for the scholarship. Freshman Phil Kangas, junior Inaddition,JarnesLavin, vice­ campus events for commuters. director of Residence Life, James In order to put this referendum Michelle Goldbach and sopho­ president of student affairs, and According to Kangas, there Lavin, vice president of student on the election ballot, the SU needs more Diana Hartman were nomi­ Lisa Heckman, director ofstudent will definitely beother commuter affairs, Joe Farrell, dean ofstudents 800 signatures from the student nated for secretary. Juniors activities, attended the forum. forums in the future due to the and Heckman, it was decided that body (25%), which is in accor­ Monica Coreman and Julie Roddy The parlcing problem and the success of this one. for the 1992 elections, the secre­ dance with Article XVII of the were nominated for treasurer. proposed increased parking fee "I was impressed by both the tary and treasurer could also be Student Union Handbook. General elections for President, were addressed ftrst. Ideas such quantity and the quality of the resident assistants. Next year, all "In order to be a valid petition, vice president and chief justice as the Ride Share Program, the output we received," said executive positions, as well as the the signatures of twenty-five per- will begin next Monday. shuttle from May Company. or a Kangas. Following the pre-established Vice president procedure, the entire floor had a continued from page 1 meeting to decide the sanctions for this violation. Together, they Adams faces controversy agreed that the entire floor is on Naypauer's vice-presidential warning with the understanding opponent Luke Adams also faced that future violations will result in some controversy this past week. a more serious sanction. Adams was a resident of the al­ "This is the first time students cohol-free third floor of Mitior were empowered with this type of Hall and had signed the necessary decision, since no alcohol-related conLract at the beginning of the activities have occurred on this school year which outlined the floor yet," said Mahoney. "They conditions of this floor. did a great job." Last week there was a party Nospecil1csanctionshavebeen involvingalcoholonthemalewing directed at Adams or his room- of the third floor, which is a vio­ mate. lation of this contract. According "It was not my idea," said to Mary Mahoney, the resident Adams. "But it couldn't be done hall director, floormemberscarne without me." 15¢ Wings Tuesday & Thursday after 7 p.m. to a resident staff member, indi­ Adamshasmovedoffthefloor, cating that Adam •sroom had been although he claimed it had noth­ Happy Hour Monday - Friday 4 pm. - 7 p.m. the site of the party. ing to do with this incident. Full Menu available 'til 1 a.m. on Friday & Saturday WANTED: LIVE MUSIC Responsible JCU Student Tomorrow: Buff & The Hooters to babysit for a few hours a week. Saturday: Bag Daddy Blues Project Home less than 1 mile away 7.50/hr. Call 381-3759 2151 Lee Road, Cleveland Heights Ask for Bob or Aggie or CORNER OF CEDAR AND LEE Leave a message 397-1478 Page6 WORLD VIEW The Carroll News, February 13,1992 JCU Senior remembers Tiananmen Square C ails f~r U.S. support ofprivate business to encourage reforms

Stephanie Slanina policy that would be beneficial to China." said. "I would go at night and my friends who went to prison, and she k:nows others AWtont World VIew Editor The Tiananmen Square incident started would go during the day." who couldn't go back: to school. "It was John Carroll Univezsity senior Emily on April 15, 1989 as a demonstration After the demonstrations there was a really hard to write because we'd go to He (hay) probably knows more about the mourning the death of Hu Yaobang, the hunger strike that lasted 10 to 13 days. "I Tiananmen three or four times a day for political and economic system of her coun­ reformist Communist party leader. didn't see any point in harming myself almost two months. It was impossible to try than most American students know about According to He, people went to the because that wouldn't help anything." remember everyone you went with and the United States. square for different reasons. The students A sit-in started after people were taken where," He said. Aboutl4 months ago, [Emily) He came to the hospital because of the hunger strike. "I was very disillusioned after the inci­ to the United States from Beijing, China. In "I never felt like I was in any danger dent,'' He said. "During the uprising every­ Beijing, she was an English major at the One night the television from the army,'' He said. "The government one came together to influence the media Normal College of Foreign Languages said don't go to always said that the army was for the people and the government, but after it was over which used to be a part of the Beijing Tiananmen Square and the people were for the army." the young people wanted to go abroad and Language Institute. tonight. Something is According to He the army was unaware the intellectuals were leaving." "My friend Vanessa said I should study going to happen. We of the news. They believed they were going Dcspitethis,Heisoptimistic. She doesn't here because my English was good," He thought everything was to the square for practice. "The army was expect change to come from the top. "10 said. Vanessa introduced He to the Mason stopped on the boundary of the square by years ago with the Open Door Policy, the family, where she now lives. 'They are nice going to end with the tear the people," He said. 'The older people told economy rose but the political system didn't people," He said. "They are teaching me a gas and rubber bullets, the soldiers that the students were doing change. China can't survive with a gap lot about the American culture." but it didn't. something for the country. Some of the between the economic system and the po­ This past summer He was an intern at the -Emily He soldiers staned crying and turned around." litical system." United States, China Business CounciL "A "One night the television said don't go He believes that if the United States and lot of Chinese businessmen don't know to Tiananmen Square tonight Something is other countries continue to do business how to relate to Americans and sometimes were idealistic and wanted democracy, in­ going to happen. We thought everything with China to help private businesses break their English isn't very good," she said. "It flation was unreasonable, there was cor­ was going to end with the tear gas and away and become self sufficient, eventually would be interesting to be a link between ruption in the government, and intellectu­ rubber bullets, but it didn't," He said. the political system will collapse. "I see the Americans and the Chinese, but I don't als were not earning as much as taxi drivers According to He, for a month after the hope in China," He said. "The world is know if I have the personality to survive in and peddlers. uprising, students had to write a reflection changing and the Chinese people are be­ the business world." Eventually she wants At first there were demonstrations, but about what they did during the incident, ginning to question things. The idea of to go back: to China to teach English. the students still went to class. Ittook He40 how many times they went to the square, democracy and human rights is beautiful." Right now He is content where she is. "I minutes to get to Tiananmen Square by and who they went with. "Mine was 40 For most people the idea of Tiananrnen think: I can be more hcl p to China outside of bicycle, but she went three or four times a pages,'' He said. "If you didn't pass, you Square ended on June 4, 1989, but for the counuy," she said... 1 can influence day... My friends and 1 would rotate," she couldn't go to class." Heknows five people Emily He it is just beginaitlg.

CuHer explains reforms Ukraine blocks accord on unity Michael Parks The meeting of the Lion, led by a deputy economics in Chinese economy C 199l.los Angeles Times Commonwealth's heads of gov­ minister, to approve anything MOSCOW-Fissures within ernment also failed to agree on beyond the coordination of Elizabeth Raffaele the Commonwealth of Indepen­ how its armed forces will be fi­ weather forecasts, environmen­ World VIew Writer dent States deepened when nanced - another point of con­ tal protection and energy sup­ Curtis Cutter, president of lnterworld Consultants Inc. and of Ukraine, apparently fearing re­ troversy between Russia and plies. ChinaMetrilc believes economic reform was a force that drove newed Russian domination, Ukraine, which have been feuding Gennady E. Burbulis,Russia's students to demonstrate for political freedoms in China. blocked agreement on economic over ownership of the old Soviet firSt deputy prime minister, who Thursday,February 13intheJardineRoomat8:00p.m.,Cutter unity in a move that could bring navy. chaired the meeting, sought to will lecture on the economic conditions of China as these reforms the group's collapse as the suc­ The failure to agree on these minimize the divisions within the have been developing. cessor to the Soviet Union. basic measures put in doubt the Commonwealth. He told a news Cutter explained that the economic structure ofChina has been Ukrainian representatives re­ future of the Russian economic conference that the altered since the early 1980s. The reforms were directed towards fused to sign a series of key reforms for they are based, in large Commonwealth's heads of state the majority of the population, who are farmers. agreements that would preserve part, on open trade among the will likely reach agreement on According to Cutter, the farmers could sell their surplus goods old Soviet trade links, prevent state member states. broad economic measures when on the free market, after they had achieved a quota Although the enterprises from using their mo­ "We are failing to take steps to they meet Friday in Minsk, the farmezs lacked an official title, the use of the land was theirs for a nopolies to drive up prices and preserve the new Commonwealth capital of Belarus and headquar­ lifetime. maintain a common marlcetamong that we have founded," teJ'S of the Commonwealth. Private property was introduced through these changes in the the Commonwealth's 11 mem­ Vyacheslav Kebich, the Burbulis predicted that several system. Cutter points out that unlike Russia, there is great produc­ bers. Belarussian prime minister, said of the economic agreements tivity and an abundance of goods in China. As prices grew, the The Ukrainians also rejected a angrily after the day long meeting, would be signed even before the people living in the major cities felt economic pressure. This system of centralized imports re­ warning that his country and other Minsk meeting after the Ukrai­ pressure contributed to the dissatisfaction with political policies. garded by other members as es­ fonner Soviet republics now face nian government has reviewed 1be "liberalization" of the economy gave way to unrest towards sential in the current economic "economic paralysis and a halt in them and that other issues would political restraints. crisis, and they refused to accept production." be resolved at the Cutter believes the revolt was conquered so brutally because of Russia as the Soviet Union's legal Ukraine, in a further escalation Commonwealth'snextheads-of­ fear. The Chinese government feared that the instability that had successor in the payment of its of its tense, "don't-push-me" re­ govemment session in March. occurred in Russia could occur in China Cutter explained that foreign debts. lationship with Russia, had all but Ukraine's virtual boycott even though many offiCials throughout the world thought the Ukraine even blocked agree­ boycotted the meeting. stemmed as much, however, from violence was unnecessary it would have been a mistake to halt ment on the tariff-free transit of Ukrainian Prime Minister its dispute with Russia over the further relations with China. goods across commonwealth Vitold Fokin explained his ab­ future of the Soviet navy's pow­ Finally, Cutter said that if America wants to promote democ­ states, proposing instead to tax sence from the heads-of-govern­ erful Blaclc Sea Fleet, which both racy in the region, it must support the economic reforms. He said such traffic and thus profit from ment meeting by a parliamentary Moscow and Kiev claim, and the that "more economic exchange between the United States and its contrOl of the the best southern vote of confidence he was facing status of the Crimean Peninsula China safeguards against China's return to onhodox Marxism." ports as well as rai I links to West­ in Kiev, but he refused to send his as from its differences with Russia em Europe. deputy or empower his delega- over economic policies. The Canoll News, February 13, 1992 WORLD VIEW Page7

German investment tops America's NEWS Mary Battiato "Americans often find it more manufacturing companies will be "The Gennans just come and e 1992. The Washington Post difficuJt to do business here," said assessed for political as well as do it They don't take it person­ PRAGUE - As Czechoslo­ Alex Seippel, an American in­ econom1c considerations, al­ ally ifthey'rekept waiting outside QUIZ vakia's point man for foreign vestment banker who represents though many analysts say the the minister's office for an hour, investment, Zdenek Drabek BankersTrustinPrague. ''They're Daimler-Benz deal is better for or if they do, they don't show IL l.)_has censored news­ keeps three big envelopes on his not sure they're welcome. They Czechoslovakia than a competing The Americans think the Czechs rooms and confiSCated maga­ desk at the Economics Ministry secretly suspect the Czechs would bid by French car maker Renault. ought to be bending over back­ zines after a coup attempt here. One holds the business rather have the Germans as part­ In fact, the Germans never left wards for them." failed last week. cards of potential Gennan in­ ners. They're put off by the lack Gennan company representatives The Czechs soon may be do· a) Haiti; b) Venezuela; vestors. Two hold those of vis­ of laws." traveled in and out of Czechoslo­ ing just that. c) Moscow; d) Algeria iting Americans. While most diplomatic ob­ vakia throughout the Communist Drabek and many other gov­ The American envelopes are servers view Germany's growing years. "They were dealing with ernment officials say the answer 2.) Muscovites supported stuffed with cards, even though economic clout here as benign our factories for the last40 years. to Gennan dominance is more _outside the Russian Par­ U.S. investment here lags far be­ and inevitable, Czechoslovak Even if they weren't doing busi­ energetic encouragement of liament. while pro-<:ammunist hind that of the Gennans. The politicians lately have begun ness, they were coming and going American investment. Prime demonstrators renounced him Gennan envelope, paradoxically, openly to express misgivings. and talking." Minister Marian Calfa recently at a rally near the Kremlin. is nearly empty. Even as most Czechoslovaks While deals are struck at the said the government mus( make a a) Yeltsin; b) Gorbachev; "The Gennans almost never welcome Gennan capital and factory level, any proposal in­ fresh effort to court American c) Bush; d) Walesa come to see me," Drabek said. know-how as a source ofjobs and volving foreign capital also must and othernon-Gennan investors. ''They know they can make deals future prosperity, the rise of the makeiL<;way throughatleastthree Part of that effort wlll be to 3.) Reverend Jean­ by going direclly to the factories. German mark and the parade of layers of bureaucracy: the federal improve an irregular bidding Bertrand Aristide, Haiti's ex­ But the Americans think they confident Gennan executives in government, the Czech republic, process. Potential American in­ iled president, has been living have to come here first. They Prague's best restaurants and ho­ and the new Economic Council of vestors often are discouraged by in smce he was ousted in come and say, 'Where should I tels stirs old anxieties and painful the Czech republic. It is a maze bidding rules that sh1ft according a military coup last Sep­ invest? Who should I see?"' memories of bow Germany's that favors Gennan and other to the whim or appetites of indi­ tember 30. Germany and Austria together economic preeminence through­ companies with Prague offices vidual factory managers. a)Paris;b) Cara~ account for more than 60 percent out the region between the world that predate the 1989 revolution. "We have provided very clear c) Havana; d) London ofthe total number ofdeals made wars was followed by Nazi ag­ '"The bottom line," Drabek said, rules oftender. but each enterprise and 80 percent of foreign capital gression. "is the Gennans have a natural doesititsown way,"Drabeksaid. 4.) Patrick Ortlieb of_ invested, according to the Nationalist politicians here advantage here, and they are bet­ 'They have to learn that you do won the gold medal in the Czechoslovak foreign trade of­ now complain openly about a ter infonned. ... The American notchange your mind after you've Olympic downhill ski com­ fice. Gennan "economicanschluss," or ignorance about this part of the already selected the company." petition. Meanwhile, American in­ annexation. Lately there has been world is very visible." ShirleyTempleBlack,theU.S. a) France; b) United States; vestment. which Czechoslovakia talk in the federal parliament of "The: typical American busi­ ambassador to Prague, recently c) England; d) Austria had expected would play a major erecting barriers to slow Gennan nessman comes here a bit like an said that with 25 large deals now role here, ttails that not only of investment. Americ.an tourist," said Seippel. "in lhe pipeline," she expects -1)11;2)a;3)11;4)111 Gennany and Austria but Swit­ That means Gennan Daimler­ "He says, 'I'd like to do a deal American investment here to Cao!piW br. ~$laMia zerland and France as well, Benz's bid to take over here, but Idon'tknow who to talk reach at least$5 billion by the end Drabek said. Czechoslovakia's two big truek to, I don't know anyone.' of the decade.

Open 'til 10% Haiti's army unmatched in terror 4 am Fri. JCU &Sat. Discount Kenneth Freed "All the political solutions for Haiti •s army that can be counted e 1992. Los Angeles lines solving Haiti's problems are ir­ on to solve the problems here." PORT AU PRINCE, Haiti-It relevant because of the army," One of the ironies of the Hai­ s can't march, its unifonns don't according to one military expert. tian situation is that the military match, its band doesn't play in ''The army does not want and will itself is hardly a unified force. tune, its leaders are at each others' notpermitAristide to return," said Rather it is a collection of small throats and its commander is so Haitian political economist Leslie groups of shifting allegiances and ( Sl.BS" PASTAtt SAlA[)S. FrozEN 'lmRf ) splay-footed he appears to walk in Delatour. members. three directions at once. But if the ThepositionhasleftU.S.policy Discipline is marginal at best, Haitian army doesn't seem very toward Haiti a shambles and the officers assume commands in the at Cedar Center military, it can steal, terrorize and army in total control of the coun­ face of contrary orders, and en­ above all it can kill. try in spite ofoverwhelming public listed men haveevenstagedcoups And for all its Tinker Toy ap­ opposition, near total international and appointed their own com­ • 40 Different Subs pearance it is the most powerful isolation and resulting economic manders. force in Haitian life, the success­ ruin. Wlutt unifies them for the mo­ fuldefierofevery American effort The Haitian army's dominance ment is a detennination to fight Hot & Cold and tactic to bring the country and its refusal to play a construc­ off any effort at independent po­ under control and return it to ci­ tive role also has brought into litical C'.OnlrOI, particularly if that • 4' Party Subs vilian rule. question a basic assumption of involves left-leaning populism of This collection of what some U.S. foreign policy in the region: the kind represented by Aristide. foreign officials have called 7,000 that the military contains moder­ But, military experts say, the • Super Salads "thugs" has fooled, outmaneu­ ateelements that can be persuaded military's opposition to Aristide vered and frustrated the United to create a responsible, profes­ is not motivated by ideology, but • Pasta Dinnet.. s States throughout the crisis initi­ sional force in exchange for for­ by greed, personal ambition and ated with the Haitian military's eign military aid and international perhaps poor morale. • Frozen Yogurt Sept 30overthrowofthecountry's respect "Aristide represented a threat ftrstfreely elected president. Jean­ One diplomat said: "I don't to the military's privilege, its pri­ Bertrand Aristide. know if the United States just macy over things like drugs and LINDSEY'S SUBS Human rights groups blame the didn't find the right people, or if contraband," one Latin diplomat army for most of the 1,500 violent they just don't exist. but it's clear said. ••He fired officers and 321-6000 deaths that have occurred here to me that through either coli usion threatened the civilian elite who Cedar Center • Between Pier 1 & Revco since the coup. or coincidence, there is no one in paid off the army." Pages CAMPUS LIFE The Carroll News, February 13,1992 Taylor discusses the ethical 'selr Meghan Gour1ey those views and values," said thinking. Assistant Campus Ute Ecltor Taylor. "The thinker has to be con­ Taylor posed the question of cerned with monitoring his/her The room was ftllcd as Dr. what it actually is to be the "setr' own thought," said Taylor. He Charles Taylor. professor of phi­ in stating that moral issues are continued that self examination losophy and political science. develops from the modes of spoke on the"Ethical Dimensions thinking wh1ch come from tradi­ of the Setr• on Monday, Feb. 10, tion, habits, and society. in the New Conference Room. He concludes by defining that Taylor spoke at the 2nd annual radical reflexivity entails not just Shula Lecrure in Philosophy. being concerned with the self, but Taylor discussed the influence where the first person perspective of society's moral issues on the assumes importance. That is, how development of the self. "I" perceive myself in the situa­ "We can look on an individual's tion. ethical views, notasrightorwrong, "A moral person should take but rather, as their projection of care of the self and the soul," the world as they see it through Taylor said. "The notion of my­ self eventually becomes natural." Taylor is a graduate of McGill and Oxford universities. As a professor of philosophy at the pboco by.8rmdic Saculla photo by Brand.C S....Ua University of Montreal, and University of Wisconsin Professor Charles Taylor Greg Fronk and Kara Stoughton take a dip during the annual Chichele Professor of Social and Platteville gave a presentation on the Murphy Hall Turnabout Dance last Friday, Feb. 7. "Ethical Dimensions of the Political Theory at Oxford, Tay­ Self" last Monday, Feb. 10. lor has become an outstanding in­ ternational figure in philosophy Students gear up for + something that we cannot avoid. and is widely published. He has The development of the self as a contributed to political and philo­ modem construction is derived sophical journals, in addition to 'Battle of the Sexes' from modem understandings of writing several books such as Meghan Gour1ey two which the Honors Program knowledge. According to Plato, Philosophy and the Human Sci- ASSlStant Campus Ute Ecltor has sponsored this year. The topic an account of knowledge is based ences (1985), Negative Fahren- of last semester's seminar was on the understanding of percep­ heit (1985), and Sources of the What would be more appropri- censorship in art and music. tion. Se/f (1989). ate than to spend your Valentine's In an effort to provide a bal­ "Knowledge of the world is The Don Shula Professorship Day discussing the battle of the ance between men and women, when we build in our minds a in Philosophy sponsored the lee- sexes? the discussion will be led by correct representation of what is ture, which is part of an annual The Honor's Program is hold­ Russell Duncan, Ph.D. of the his­ out there," said Taylor. program of conferences and lee- ing this semester's "Sleeping Bag tory department, and Lauren Another area of Taylor's talk tures. Seminar" at the Carrollodge. The Bowen of the political science de­ covered the activity of thinking. The lectures will be held topic to be discussed is gender partment Bowenteachesacourse He refers to Descartes' applica­ throughout the year and are free equality. on women's positions in the gov­ tion of the right procedures to and open to the public. This seminar is the second of ernment, and Duncan was chosen "Who ]is your dreamValentine?" for his reputation of an effective question of the week: speaker and his interest in the discusssion topics. Though the seminar is only open to 20 honors students, the organizational committee did consider whether or not to open it up to all students. Emphasis in Liberal Arts "Itisnotmeanttobeexclusive," International Business said Mary Jude Detesco of the organizational committee. "Just Courses available In Spanish like other clubs and commiuees and in En&lish hold activities for their own DanleUe Sluga f1uenc:y in Spanish not required DusUn Stuart Torrey Olson members, the Honors Program is Freshman Freslunan Senior doing the same." The Honors All courses approYed by the University "Mrs. Fudd." "Anybody who would take "Freud's Mother." Program is based primarily on Wisconsin-Platteville and validated me out." on an official UW-P transcript academics; the need to get away from academically oriented ac­ $4325 per -=meuer foe WISCOnSin & tivities was emphasized. Minnesoca residents $4575 per semester foe non-residents "The purpose of the seminar is to bring the honors students to­ Costs indude gether and talk about interesting Tuition and Fees topics with good resource leaders," Room and Board in Spanish homes Field nips said Dr. Janet Larsen, a member of the Honors Commiuee. All financial aid applies Dctesco also said that it is not going to be a "male-bashing" ses­ Foe further Information contac:t Study Abroad Progams sion, which is why it features both 308 Warner Hall John Tabeml.k Sue Eberlus Margaret Caputo a male and female facilitator. Uni~ty o( W"ISOOOSin-Plauevillc Senior Junior Freshman Top1cs for discussion will include 1 University Plaza Plancvillc, WI 53818-3099 "Someone really rich." "Kevin Costner." "Pee Wee Herman." affirmative action, and the physi­ (608) 342-1726 ological differences between men and women. The Carroll News, February 13, 1992 NEWS Page 9 Candidates discuss goals, qualifications Kevin Biacsi Gregory Bauer Sophomore Sophomore Goals: Goals: • increase communication •serve the student body •bring JCU together as a with the SU constitution family community. •ensure Justice and order Qualifications: at SU mceungs • SU senator Qualifications: • dedication in service •member of Han book Re­ Personal statement: '"COmmittee ~rr~ri~nE'P­ vision commtttee "I want people to realize Personal statetMnt~ •SU senator that I'm here to serve "1 Wl!n~ to see the CQntinw Personal statement: them. I have no personal ·uation of Ute p.rogressive "1 want to serve the agenda. I have many goals in both the Union student body. using the in mind for the school." and in communication." Constitution as a guide." president Joe Parks Micbael Naypauer Brian Gagnon Sophomore Jumor Juntor Goals: Goals: Goals: • separate legislative and •refme iru.e.mal ruuctute •uphold theJCU constitu­ executive branches of SU ;:::: :··;:;;:~< •.• tion, promote principles

•make students' voices •inform students oottlartd·>.. -•. of U.S. Constitution heard get tbem more involved •serve JCU students Qualifications: Qualirteations: Qualifications: • Chairperson of SU •chairperson of Fund· •political impartiality Housing sub-committee raising Committee •in-depth knowledge of • Director,Int1. Relations •wodccd with faculty Constutitional principles Educations Council .Persooat Stattment:­ Personal statement: Personal Statement: "1 would like to wor~ "Whatisnecessaryispoli­ ''I'm willing to listen and toward establiShing benet­ tical impartiality ,looking to act on what people say public relation sal@_·:::. .. at facts and not being per­ to achieve our goals." pul,)licity fur the un'ibrt." suaded by anything else."

an evening with CARL ROSEN Saturday, February 15 at 8:00p.m. in the Kulas Auditorium -$3 without SS $3 with SS Page 10 FEATURES The Carroll News February 13,1992 JCU student shares AIDS victim's tragedy

Meghan Gourety He was a ta!J, thin, bald man. ing, printing, revising, reprinting. Prior to the completion of the man •s life was reduced to an "A". Assistant Campus Ufe Edtor Though I could tell by his appear­ And on it went. When I had fi. article, Steven asked me to send I sit here, and next to me lies a This is not the story I had ance that he was sick, he other­ nally come to a happy medium him the article to make any nee­ copy of the article I was so proud intended to tell. However, it is wise acted completely normal. between fluff and fact, r finished. essarychangesbeforepublication. to be able to share with you. Not the story that must be heard. This "Completely normal." Phrases My peers offered approval, but it I agreed and eagerly sent him a just the story of a man. Not just a isn't a topic you throw across the like that are what build ignorance just wasn't right. At least in my copy over Thanksgiving. story of a man with AIDS. Not table, nor do you discuss it over a in our society. I had expected mind it wasn't. I waited LOhearfrom him. And just a story. Unfortunately, the beer at a party. It can rip you some strange oddity, an ignorant "Who cares if it ever gets pub- waited and waited. Soon January story of Steven will get no farther apart, or it can make you live. It abnormality. Muchtomysurprise, lished ?" I thought to myself. I 12arrivedandthespringsemester than to the eyes it has already can fill you with ignorance, or it he was a warm. living, breathing had an incredible experience and began; still no response. reached. No one can ever under­ can make you live. It can kill you human being- no different than a good grade was irrelevant at this Finally one afternoon as I was stand and experienceS teven Cane in an instant, or it can make you you.QC' ~ No different than you or point. ~ '~...... ~· . -~~. ' folding laundry, the ~hone rang:' Lhe way I did. live. I. Butlhadintrudedonlhisman's Liuledid I know ofthe devastat­ So now I am in the same posi­ My story begins with a simple 'Opon my return back to cam­ most personal life~ He told his ing news waiting at the'other end. tion 1 was in a few months ago. I journalism assignment. Hun­ ~. rnymindexplodedonceagain. · story to acompletesttangerso she It was Mark. Steven's roommate. sit here with a blank screen, hop­ dreds of students have gone It~ was,Halloween and everyone could tell the world, and I wasn't "I don't know if you heard or ing to produce something that will through this process, but I can't was getting ready to go out. I about to tum in even a remote not," he said, "but Steven passed compare to what I had intended quite say that many come out of wanted to scream at the vainness inadequacy. Iq was going to be away about a month ago... for you to read. it the way I did surrounding me~ I spent the day perfect, It must be perfect. What in God's name could a But this time it is not about an I was to choose a person ·ro Witfi a man who was barely able to "Rip it a pan,.. I told a friend. 20-year-oldjoumalism student say AIDSpatient,oradyingman. It's write an in--depth profile on, A get out of bed; Jet alone go out.:. •'Tell me every little detail that is to a man who lost a loved one to about the struggle of one girl police officer, the dean of' stu­ How could anyone think aboue wrong." AIDS? •Tm sorry'~ That would against a world of prejudice and dents, an athlete; anyone) found themselves when there are mil-· We went througll it, line by,. seem almost ignorant discrimination. It's about the to be interesting. ,... lions of peopl~ being .stripped ott Jine•. word by~word. . :.2..:· · · ·;. · With every bit of comage I struggle of one journalist to write "What about someone who is their lives, little by little, day by I sat down, once again, at my could muster up, I expressed my what cannot be told. terminally ill?" I thought to my­ day- by AIDS. blank computer screen and started condolences to Mark. I think of Steven Cane often. self. I wanted to know what it A few days later, I sat down to from scratch. My printer regurgi- "And under the circum­ When I picture him in my mind, I would be like to live with the fear write probably the most difficult tated what was to become the final stances," he continued, "I'd rather remember how he would become of dealh everyday. I wanted to thing I have ever been faced with. draft. It was finally fmished, and you wouldn't publishing the ar­ distracted by the colorful fall know what it would be like to I had to profile a sick man. I had to as close to perfection as I will tiel e." weather and stare out the window. live with AIDS. profile a dying man. I had to probably never achieve. I hesitated for a moment as my I remember his voice and his Through an incredibly diffi­ profile AIDS. I had to profile Nearly one month after its' due heart sank to the pit of my stom­ smile; his courage, and his endur­ cult and lengthy process. I fi­ death. I sat with a blank screen for date, I hurried to the communica- ach. I thanked him for his time ance. nally met Steven, a 37 year-old days, trying to find the words that tions department to tum it in. and his patience as well. And though I could see the homosexual with AIDS. would do my anicleeven the most The whole thingwaso.\ter. Or Before we. said good·bye I pain of a dying man in his eyes, "What a stereotypical case," I remote justice. As with any writer, so I had thought. asked him if Steven had had the now when I see him, the pain is thought to myself. Though I I feared sounding insensitive, but Yes, I received the "A" I had chance to read the article. gone. And once in a while, I pick fought so hard to avoid the ste­ at the same time, worried it would so hoped for. But somehow, I "No," he said. "At that point, up that article I spent months to reotype that a1J AIDS patients tum out to be another sap story needed more. Unconsciously I hewasn'tinanyconditiontoread. write, and read it again. And the were gay men, the thought about AIDS; those we are satu­ felt that if I were to go beyond And ifl had read it to him, I don't reasons why I did what I did flood flooded my mind. rated with everyday. what was expected or required, if think it would have made any back into my mind. Steven was far from stereo­ I sat in front of my computer I were to really learn something, difference." Not to get a good grade. Not to typical. hour after hour, day after day. and in the end still get the"A" that I wanted to cry. And I did. publish an article. But rather to Our interview took place on Writing rewriting, printing, revis­ magically, the pain in Steven's Everyone around me became tar­ experience life and death in the Oct 31, 1991. ing, reprinting. Writing, rewrit- life would end. He would be mi- gets of my anger. I wanted some­ same instance. And to learn that raculously cured and my story one to blame. I needed someone sometimes the two.are almost in­ would have the happiest of end- to blame. separable. ings. All of my hard work went to This was not the story I had School of Business The ending turned out to be waste. It was reduced to the grade intended to tell. But it is the story Summer Study in Europe quite different on my paper. That was it. This I need you to know.

Leave May 18 and return June 5

Italy, Switzerland, Germany, France, England

Tour and study

Contact Dr. Domm at 397-4419 or Ms. Jan O'Toole at 397-4386 STAllS IT 5PI11LCUISII

3 seats still available!!

, The Carroll News, February 13, 1992 ENTERTAINMENT Page 11 Latest JCU drama and director set precedent

Mike Halkovlch Directing The Diviners "has cals. the Asst. Entertainment Editcx been an incredible learning expe­ Parker has also developed an The Diviners, the newest John rience.. for Parker. interest in video production. Re­ Carroll drama production, will "I want it to be as professional cently, he filmed the John Carroll have a unique feature- a student as possible." campus and compiled a making his directing debut. JVINERS Through hls directing position, videography from the footage. "I have to see that it all gets Parker has inherited many addi­ This interest in film has influ­ done," explained Jim Parker, di­ tional duties. He also has worked enced a desire to make movies as rector of The Diviners, the most closely with the box office, well as direct plays. recent John Carroll theater pro­ handled publicizing the play and "I love movies," said Parker. duction. has completed all the costuming Among his favorites are intense "This basically is what I have with the stage manager's help. dramas with credible acting. been working for since freshman "There have been a lot of time Parker admires the work of year," said Parker. conflicts," added Parker. Nick Nolte, Alan Richman, Danny The Diviners is set in a mythi­ "Rehearsals have been going DeVito and Anthony Hopkins cal small town in Indiana with a very well, and there have been no among others in the Hollywood populationof40. Theplotfeatures problems to speak of," said the and Broadway scene. a mentally disturbed boy, and how debut director. "The cast has the As a vital asset to the JCU he deals with his unusual sur­ passion for the characters they are drama department, Parker plans roundings. Since his mother's portraying. They are a hard to continue working in the drama death,hehasbeenscaredofwater. working and wonderful cast" department. Former preacher C.C. Showers From St. Louis, Parker is a helps the boy overcome his fear. senior, majoring in communica­ •The Diviners will be per­ "The play centers on people tions and minoring in math. He formed in the Marinello Lillie growing together," said the direc- previously performed in The Fid­ Theam~ on February 13, 14, 15, tor. dler on the Roof and Baby musi- 20, 21 and 22 at 8 p.m. At Play in the Fields \~'~rks cinematic wonders

Joe Parks nudity scene with Tom Berringer ently has few or no morals, as he rises abound. Tom Berringer and If Babenco was trying to pro­ Entertainment Writer I had been told about beforehand. indulges in the available sins of Darryl Hannah get "intimate." duce a work comparable to Roland I couldn't wait the flesh around him, and acceptS John Lithgow docs a great Jim Joffe's The Mis.\&On. \hen he suc­ I ' veheard peoplecomplain that '1be ields of &he Lord; ' as it an offer to blow il'p1ll1 Indian vil­ Baklcer imitation. And-oh joy­ ceeded. Both have mastered the three hours is just plain too long to turns out, are somewhere in the lage in exchange for the return of Kathy Bates (Misery) hasher own dramatic use ofthe waterfall Both, sit in a warm, comfy chair with a tropical rain forests of the Ama­ his plane. Berringer's character, little flesh-bearing "monologue." as far as I can tell, perfectly por­ bunch of friends, watching the zon. The term 'The Lord" is a on the other hand, seems to have Of course, taste is the touchstone trayed the lifestyle of the Amazo­ latest Hollywood masterpiece, little confusing, though, in that the trouble finding answers concern­ of the work. nian Indians. Both have skillfully which now costs at least six dol- movie describes the lifestyles of ing his religion. He even tries to Ironically, the film questions brought the indescribable mag­ . . at least three separate religions­ immerse himselfin the lifestyle of the taste, or judgement, of each of nificence of nature to the big movie review Protestantism, Catholicism, and the Indian village, to some degree its characters. What does give screen. the religion of the Amazon Indi­ of success (and failure). missionaries, as Quinn asks of The body count is low. Mo­ ans. This grows less confusing as The fUm raises as many deep Lithgow, the right to impose their rality is high. I doubt a video Iars in most fmer (and even some the film moves on, however-as theological questions as it an­ religions upon the "uncivilized" game will ever be made ofAt Play less fme) cinemas. It's always the characters themselves discover swers. Still, Babenco appeals to peoples of the world? How far in the Fields ofthe Lord, and yet, been my desire, on the other hand, who The Lord is, and isn't the non-intellectual side of the should religious zeal allow people I liked it. Indeed, six bucks well to get the most for my money. Two bombadiers (Tom viewer. A plane almost crashes to go? If these questions are not spent And, in watching Hector Berringer and Tom Waits) land into a waterfall taller than Niagara. anwered by Fields,theyareatleast •At Play now playing at the Babenco's latest release, At Play their plane in a small Amazonian Amazing Amazon sunsets and- very well addressed. Colony movie theater. in the Fields ofthe Lord, I believe village in order to refuel. Their I got at least six dollars of viewing passports are taken by the wel­ pleasure-and then some. coming committee of the local Study In Emphasis In Uberal Arts, International Business, I sat watching the coming at­ police. Each is then forced to and Criminal Justice tractions, not knowing what to answer moral questions from expect from the main feature, ex­ within. Waits' character appar- London., Mainstream classes with British students, cept, of course, the full frontal England plus specially designed courses just for American Students All courses approved by University of WISCOnSin-Platteville Rent a Full-~_,eatured and validated on an official UW-P transcript

Cellular Phone $4,475 per semester for WISCOnSin and Minnesota residents for only $4,ns per semester for non-residents eo.ta Include Tuition and feN 1-iorM..tay eooommocUdlone with rneaJ. F"leldtrtp. $4.95 per 111onth All financial .Jet appl._ For further Information cont.c:t Study Abroad Programe 308 Wem« Hall ~_,or Unlverllty of w.con.ln-Pidevll'- details call 1 Unlverllty Plaza Plattevll'-, Wl8oonsln 53818-3099 Peter at 371-8631 (608) 342-1726 Page 12 ENTERTAINMENT The Carroll News, February 13,1992 Cleveland band makes recording debut

John CaUohal best acts of the premiere local musical event Entertainment Wrlter of the summer, the Free Clinic's "Rockin' Reggae Festival." Rising local club band Mr. Sensible re­ If you are looking for strong lyrical cently made its long playing debut with the quality in "Wild Atmosphere," keep on album, Wild Atmosphere. searching. It is the rhythm and melody that Generating an eclectic sound lead vo­ carry this local Cleveland's bands ftrst re­ calist and John Carroll graduate Shannon cording. Carey describes as "Oingo Boingo meets Akin to local lalents First Light and the Talking Heads," Mr. Sensible provides Oroboros, Mr. Sensible frequents locales­ an entertaining diversion for Cleveland rock tablishments, such as the Euclid Tavern enthusiasts. and Peabody's Cafe. Mr. Sensible will be Mr. Sensible, a pleasant mix of reggae, performing at the Bank Street Cafe on Fri­ jazz, salsa. and pop rock, was founded in day, February 20 and at Peabody's Cafe on 1988 by area musicians Frank Musarra Saturday. February 21. (drums, vocals) and Mark David (vocals, In a phrase, the Mr. Sensible experience guitar}. as recorded on this, their newest and fltSt Carey says each of the band's seven release, may be masterfully stated in the members "all played an equal part" in re­ poignant lyrics of their opening track, cording the songs that comprise Wild At­ "Come Clean." mosphere. Indeed, this local band has done an ad­ The album's musical highlights arrive mirable job of assimilating the sounds of in the form of the reggae-influenced songs. today's most popular grooves and riffs while "What I'm Here For," "Mayan Girls," and creating a unique sound of their own. "Mr. Sensible" deliver light, dancible songs And even though the "Mr. Sensible ex­ best heard on a late night dance floor. perience" is better enjoyed live, the album Mr. Sensible's greatest asset may be its is but the first in what could be a number of outstanding horn section. Featuring Joe Vocalist Carey says of the band, "Just "Ser. 1riaa" and "California," but turns to releases for this up-and-coming octet. Miller, "Wild Atmosphere" possesses when you figure us out, we'll change our funk on ""Everything" and the album's With the modern music revolution on plenty of "the horn man of Cleveland's" style." True on Wild Atmosphere, Mr. title track. the upswing, this Cleveland band has a exciting horn charges. Sensible find an infectious salsa groove on As for capturing Mr. definite shot Sensible's live club For now, it relies too much on ridiculous presence, "Wild Atmo­ lyrics to sustain itself on non-live record­ ' sphere" is Jacking. The ~- Neverthel~. if it's upbeallive ~(X­ !H""'~H~~!>-.:"I CJarity Of digilaJ StUdiO . manee, vitality and honest rock 'n roll RESERVE OFFICERS' TRAiliNG CORPS sound sacrifices the en­ muscle you're looking for, Mr. Sensible ergy that annually makes might just be the band for you. Mr. Sensible among the

Peabody's Cafe presents MUG NIGHT every Monday & Thursday

Bring your own mug and we'll fill it cheap!! (Your mug must have handles)

START YOOR CUMB TO CAREER SUCDSS THIS SUMMER. Apply for Army ROTC summer leader­ ship training. You'll develop confidence and decisiveness essential for success. And you '11 qualify to earn officer credentials while completing college. i ARMYROTt TWO-YEll PROGRAM m SIIU1EST cow:GE COUISE YOU W TilE. For more information Call CPT Holloway at 397-4421 EA~f+ide Mu+it {,lu~ ~ Cmter a/ ~' .nJ So. Oaylor-CleW.Oits. 24 hr. rio-line 321-4072 The Carroll News, February 13,1992 ]PROFILES Page 13 ~- Love for children leads to job as lunch monitor

Meghan Gourley now the students have become knowledge ofc hildren by earning Asslstant Campus Ute Edtor comfortable and look forward to a master's degree in counseling or His st.ocky build and partially seeing him each day. psychology. shaved head give you the impres­ "I think they know now that I One wouldn't think by the ap­ sion that he is not one you'd want couldn't hurt anybody if I tried," pearance of this young man that to meet in a dark alley. You'd he said. he is worthy of giving advice; probably be expecting him to crush As with most people, Francis quite the contrary. As young col­ beer cans on his forehead at par­ has a front he puts up for protec­ lege students, Francis expresses ties, in addition to belching and tion, and in his case, it happens to that most people think that they scratching himself in public. But be that of the typical jock. are immortal - that they'll live under his rough exterior, Matt In deciding a major, Francis forever. Francis is far from the stereotypi­ hopes to teach all black children Francis disagrees eagerly, cal jock. somewhere between kindergarten saying, "Lifeisn'talwaysa bed of A sophomore majoring in el­ and third grade. roses; sometimes you get a thorn ementary education, Francis has "I really want to teach in an in the ass." grown to love children. Being the environment where the minority And though we have heard it a only boy raised in the middle of is the majority," said Francis. thousand times, he urges us 10 live four sisters, he has always dreamed Francis expressed his concern .,._ br a.-diG Soallla each day to ..~'le fullest "It may be of having a little brother. for the young black children who your last" "I always wanted someone to growupprimarilyinasingleparent Sophomore Matt Francis urges students to live each day to its Trying to fmd some profound fullest. "It may be your last." look up to, or someone to look up household. wordsofwisdom,Franciscallson to me," said Francis. "I feel that I am needed most in lege students, if not all, must face addictions to alcohol have made singer CatStevens' popular words: Though planning a career in­ this area because very few of those at some point in their lives: drink­ him wary of drinking. "Take your time, think a lot. volving children, Francis is get­ kids have a father figure, and they ing. "I feel alcoholism is hereditary, think of everything you've got. ting some experience before he need one," said Francis. Matt Francis does not drink; and I don't even want to chance For you may be here tomorrow, graduates. Each afternoon he Though anticipating a large that's a fact It did not take an getting involved in it." be said. bu ~ your dreams may not." serves as a lunch monitor at Gesu. family some day, Francis isn't alcohol related crash or even a In his spare time, Francis en­ What does that mean to Mau He began last semester when he worrying about it too soon. hellish night of "praying to the joys playing all kinds of sports. Francis? heard of the job opening through "I want as many kids as I can porcelain god." Rather, a concern Though an injury kept him from "It's life, it's reality," he said. his sister who teaches there. afford," he said. for his future and weU-being kept playing football his freshman year He leans back in his chair as he In addition to talking and inter­ The only condition is that his him from ever taking the ftrst sip. at Carroll, he rejoined the team stretches his bulging arms above acting with them, "I make sure that children be all male, with just one He recalls pictures of his late last semester. his head. It's hard to imagine that the kids don't throw things," said girl. Francis does not look forward grandfather: Being an athlete, Francis ap­ those enormous hands reach out Francis. to dealing with the "sex thing" "There was never a time when preciates the outdoors and hopes to help dozens of children every­ _ At first Francis felt that .the wiili.a daughter. hc..wasn' Lho)ding.a.bou.lc or can­ 10 live somewhere such as Alaska day. Every once in a while, when kids were intimidated by his On a more serious note, Francis of beer," said Francis. with his family someday. Mau Francis lets down his guard, "haircut and strong build." But addresses an issue that many col- His grandfather's and uncle's Francis anticipates bettering his somewhere, he lets a liu.lechild in. Passion for history shows in Robson's research, classes

Kristin Kunzman Scotland with the hope ofembrac­ "Twenty years from now I ex­ Profiles Writer ing the revolutionary principles peel that a history student will be It is important to take a class and spreading them to his stu­ able to read an account of any with a professor who is an expen dents., but when he arrived he hated event and make an intelligent in his field. It is exciting to take a America analysis," Robson said. class with a professor who has a "I think we need to know about Robson can never be accused passion for the material. the people fa- whom the revolu­ of living in the past regarding his It is a pleasure to find both tion did not work," Robson ex­ personal life. His passion that qualites in one professor. History plained. exists outside the classroom is professor Dr. David Robson is a "I hope to make a contribution sports cars. In fact, he owned his John CarroU University treasure. by telling about a forgotten own Ferrari and has had track ex­ Born and raised in Miami, people." perience. Florida, Robson received his un­ Robson is making a tremen­ "If I couldn't be doing what I -- dergraduate degree in history from douscontribution in the classroom am now, I would have liked to the University of Florida. It was as well. He teaches upper division have been a race car driver or a here that he discovered his love history courses in colonial and sports announcer," Robson ex­ for American history. This inter­ revolutionary America. He also plained. est was also the focus of his gradu­ offers a course on American Con­ His broad interests do not end ate work at Yale. stitutional history. there. He also appreciates classi­ After a variety of teaching ex­ Robson's courses acquaint cal music and the theatre, and is an periences ranging from St. Mary's students with a world that does not avid tennis player. University in Nova Scotia. Canada .,.._, br Dnadio s.:.n. exist anymore, but be also incor­ Charles Nisbet lost his passion to the University of Wyoming, Dr. David Robson, "If I couldn't be doing what I am now, I would porates its significance in the for American principles, but the Robson found his way to JCU have liked to have been a race car driver." modem world. passion of Dr. David Robson is eight years ago. era1 arts educatio1_1," Robson said. be closer to his research material. Hisconstitutional history class, evident in every aspect of his life Having taught at both large "This well-rounded education will There is a passion in Robson's for example, focuses on the in­ and benefilS every student who universities and liberal arts col­ make all the difference." voice when be discusses his re­ teraction between constitutional enters his classroom. leges, Robson explained that he Moving to Cleveland was also search. Currently he is exploring interpretation and the rules that prefers the small college atmo­ a practical decision for Robson. the career of Charles Nisbet, who govern our world today. sphere that exists here at JCU. His research on early American was the first president of Robson also teaches a method­ "Especially in these times of history was difficult to conduct Dickenson College in Pennsylva­ ology course required for all his­ economic difficulty our students from Wyoming. Being closer to nia. tory majors. His students learn wiU be rewarded for getting a lib- the colonial frontier allows him to Nisbet came to America from much more than dates and battles. Page 14 SPORTS The Carroll News, February 13, 1992 Women cagers Streaks fall to ONU in squeaker, 55-54

Brennan M. lafferty ward Mike Toth. Each player glass for 12 boards. now 16-6 with win Asst Sports edtor contributed 12 points. The Streaks, after playing For the Blue Strealcs men's Freshman guard Levell Hall Mount Union on Wednesday, now over Mount Union basketball team, the 1991 -92 sea­ canned two three-pointers with focus their auention on the Stu­ son has been one of ups and downs, minutes to play to put Bufford in dent Princes of Heidelberg Col­ lana Durban "Capital played well, but our ins and outs. position to shoot the potenlial lege. Sports Writer minds were not on the game." The Streaks came within inches game winner. Heidelberg ( 11 -10, 8-6 in the The John Carroll University In an unusual move, Allen of victory last Saturday in Ada, This past Wednesday when the OAC) defeated Carroll earlier this women's basketball team set their gave the team a day off after the Oh1o when sophomore guard John Capital Crusaders came calling to year 79-73. This time Carroll postseason destiny in motion by Capital loss to regroup and get Bufford'sjumpshotrattJedaround Carroll Gym, the Strealcs enjoyed hopes to contam Troy DiFranco defeating Mount Union College some much needed rest. and then out of the rim, as Carroll a happy ending for a change. who lit up the scoreboard for 28 in 66-45 Tuesday night. "The day off helped, because fell to Ohio Northern University, With practically the same sce­ the earlier meeting. The Blue Streaks, now 16-6 the team came in Thursday with a 55-54. nario as the ONU game, Carroll "He (DiFranco) was uncon­ overall, 10-5 in the OAC, must good attitude," Allen said. "Afte.r But for Carroll, (9-12, 3-10 in down by two with seconds to play, scious that night," said Baab. win their remaining three games two good practices, we were defi­ the OAC), another close loss Bufford asked for the shot and this "We'll just try to stay with him to enstu"e a home court advantage nitely ready to play Saturday." should not severely affect the time, delivered. After a time-out, and force rum to take bad shots." in the quarterfinal round of the JCU posted a hard fought 78- squad. Bufford sank a ten-foot bank shot As a team, though, Heidelberg OAC ToumamenL 74 victory over Ohio Northern "We have rebounded all year which sent the gameimoovertirne. has not been playing well of late, Losing just one or two games Saturday. With a 40-30 lead at against adversity," said head coach Bufford then scored the only having lost four of its last six could mean that JCU would have halftime, the Streaks appeared to Tim Baab. "Our team has a great points in ovenime to lead John games. The Streaks hope to take to travel in the fust round. be in control. However, Ohio attitude. I'm not worried." Carroll in a suprising win over the advantage of that fact and travel Capital University {13-1) is Northern came back to take a 59- Keeping the Streaks close Crusaders, 58-55. back to Carroll one win closer to headed for the Conference titJe, 57 lead with 6:42 remaining in the against ONU was the outstanding Bufford ended the game with .500. and with one more victory they game. play of Bufford and senior for- 31 tallies, while Toth cleaned the will clinch the home court advan­ Sophomore Michelle Bielozer, tage throughout the playoffs. freshman Darlene Sheehan, and Muskingum College (10-4) IS senior Juliana Klocek then com­ JCU indoor runners improve in second, followed by JCU, Hiram bined for 15 of JCU's final 21 Don Stecz our team's improving consider­ just as well. (8-6), and Heidelberg (7-7). points to wrap up the four point Sports Wrtter ably," said Nortz. "Right now we "We improved in every place Head Coach Roxanne Allen is victory. are a growing team, and we have but three from the week before," pleased with the Streaks' posjtion By defeating Mount Union, the The men's and women's in­ the potential to be better than we said Jeweu. in the OAC race, but she is also Strcalcs overcame the toughest door track teams continued to show were last season." Scores for the women's meet stressing the importance of play­ defense in the OAC and beat a improvement as they traveled to Senior Jim MacGillis also went as follows: Ohio Northern ing three strong games to closeout team that had only lost one game Ohio Northern University this qualified for the 500-m race after 88, Muskingum 32, and JCU 27. the regular season. at home this season. past weekend, where they com­ placing first in the event with a Freshman Danielle Sluga bad a '"One of our hort term goals The Blue Streaks now Joolc to peted in the tieWKing-Horn ath-· time0f1.08.57. busy day,qualifyingforthe 1500- was to be in the top four of the another important game this Sat­ letic facility. Senior Lee Horvath qualified m (5.04.96) and 800-m (2.30.84) conference," Allen said. "Right urday against Heidelberg. This "It's just an outstanding new for the tournament after winning races. Sluga improved her 1500- now we're third, and we want to game will mark senior Juliana facility," said women's coach the 55-m high hurdles with a time m time by 10 seconds. stay there." Klocek's 100th game. She will Grove JeweLL of8.25. Other OAC qualifiers for the Suffering their worst defeat of become the first player in John Besides Ohio Northern, the Brian Holbrock, a sophomore, women include Lisa Bollheirner the season against Capital last Carroll women's basketball his­ Streaks faced Muskingum, Hei­ qualified in the 400-m open race (long jump), Lauri Kransteuber Thesday 82-49, the Blue Streaks tory to accomplish this feat. delburg, and Bluffton. with a time of 54.33. {high jump), Lauren Colaizzi have regained their composure In the game itself,JCU is look­ Team scores for the men's "The 4x400-m relay team ran (1,000-m), and Beth Kramer and with two strong victories. ing to avenge a 79-77 overtime meet were kept between Ohio well, and we should be one of the Joanna Tomazic both qualified for "The Capital game was by far loss to Heidelberg on January 18 Northern (95), Muskingum (38), top teams in the conference," said the 3,200-m race. our poorest effort," Allen said. and maintain their position. and JCU (37). men's coach Don Stupica. The women's 4x400-m relay "I was really impressed with The top time in the conference team of Kransteuber, Tish sports schedule the guys' team; they had some for the 4x400-m relay was a 3.34 Rozewslci, Sluga, and Colaizzi outstanding performances," said by ML Union, while the team of improved by 15 seconds, finish­ Feb. 14 men's and women's track vs. Baldwin-WaUace, (A) JeweLL MacGillis, Rich Able, Brian ing with a time of 4.28.7. wrestling vs. Findlay, (H) at S p.m. Junior Matt Nortz had an ex­ Holbrock,andNortzfirushedwith The track teams will face cellentday,qualifyingfortheOAC a time of 3.35. Baldwin-Wallace, Case Western ,.__ 15 women's basketball vs. Heidelberg, (H) at 2 p.m. tournament in the 1,500-m (4.12) "Overall it was a good day for Reserve, and Hiram at Baldwin­ men's basketball vs. Heidelberg, (A) at TBA and the 500-m (1.08.88). us, our performance increased," Wallace on Friday for the Cleve­ "Other teams have a jump on land College Meet. 18 women's basketball vs. Hiram, (A) at 7:30 p.m. said Stupica. us because of their facilities, but The women's team performed Mayfield & Warrensville ATTENTION SENIORS LATE Mon-Thurs 'til 2 am MANDATORY MEETING FOR ALL SENIORS GOING ON I FREE 6" I I 50~ : 6. ITALIAN : MEATBALL. SENIOR WEEK TRIP I 't SUB! ISAUSAGESUBI 6" SUB! I BRING DEPOSIT MONEY I QFF Wlthpurchoseof 1 $ 1 $ I 1 1 onyfootlong(of I 1 99 1 99 I I Any footlong sub I equal/lesser value) • I • I I I & a 22oz drink I I I MONDAY, FEBRUARY 17, 1992 1 ~}I) :ll}l;Vi 1 ~111 :11Jl;Vi I ~111 :ll)l;Vi I ~111 :111l;r4j) 1 9:30P.M. 1 Mayfield & Warrensvulel Mayfield & Warrensville I Moyfleld & Warrensville I Moyfleld & Warrensville 1 381-2424 1 381-2424 I 381-2424 I 381-2424 I JARDINE ROOM L ,.,~,..,.....,.,. .... ,.....~.,..flitt: ·..,.....,""'.,.,.,,.... ¥GU~....,x, ,.,~ ...... ,.,,.. \ti'Gidwlhat¥;p:'·lftrttad ,....atW,..., ...... ,.. ------..,., .. .,...... ,~ ------...... fll'l't ...... , ------...,., .. GJ"¥..,..,tooolol\ ------.....04ont~--"" ... The Carroll News, February 13, 1991 COMICS & CLASSIFIEDS Page 15

JOHN&CAROL

o~. MAY5E NOT.

'-CROSS 38 Pig pen I Mr. Grlfln 38 8rownl&h gray 5 Stor.. 39 Aud~lngual meU\. I 0 Mantlaclured 42 Ollir. Lwte ~ 14 Ancient Arcadian c/ly .... ~ 15 llltal organ 46 Slocontenta 16 Bard' a rt.er 47 Intel!~ agey; 1 T Scoalsh 1tlbe 411 Gram's aldaltlck 18 Succeeding 50 Spolleaa 1 g Nrlalrl ttv9r 51 001 .. 20 /olwt Sillp __ 52 Pub projectle 22 RmW cl Botwvd 53 leafy "'tQ&tablt 24 Paycltt 54 North Amlrbn Indian YtA G.D 251$1tol_ trtba - 26 Adora plallonn ~PhOne part e1~ wt­ 29 ChineM- 58Yalea1Utml 30 RellQioua lmlgea 57 Flel ol 34 Onlre eo Soltn'WIIylic poem tfr'i 35 Pronow1 Answers to: 11f~ 38 HavWig a vlllw "DR. SEUSS" 17J£. 31 Ml. Amln 38 Ci~tl'flll_cl/fllllily 40- _lltly 41 John : Ex hMd"Riid'ir 43 Nelle .... Jim c:Oiiii8rat tlrrws 45 Slumber v 4e Shortened female 47' Ptompttlrl 48 Racl$1, eg 50 Clgenaa:Sieng 51 __ NGIUf 54 NDMI ct 1Anwlts

classifieds FREE TRAVEL, CASH, AND FAST FUNDRAISING EXCELLENT BUSINESS PROGRAM Fraternities, sororities, EXPERIENCE!! Openings student clubs. Earn up to $1000 in available for individuals or student one week. PlusreceiveaSlOOObonus organizations to promote thecountry's yourself. And a FREE WATCH just most successful SPRING BREAK for calling 1-800-932-0528 ext 65. £xpaMIDf\ ~ tours. Call Inter-Campus Programs ~------1 it\a,t Wet" t.) ~ atl-800-327-6013 SPRING BREAK TO FLORIDA 1------i BEACHES FUN IN THE SUN,'4/ C~off FREE SPRING BREAK TRIPS to Rm. prices. Daytona $139, Panama ~pl.~~ students or student organizations City $129 Kitch, Wtrfrt & Trans ~ ..~,~ he-t\~r promoting our Spring Break Ava.ilalbe. Call Michelle a1 371- packages. Good pay & fun. Call 9155. CMl at 1800-423-5263. +c, de> 1 ~"' CMI 1-800-423-5264 .. .. Act of~ 1------t Joe- Can I yawn in your ear tonight? - EXTRA INCOME '92 Earn $200- Love, me. o:f thl~~. $500 weekly mailing 1992 travell------1 brochures. For more information send LL, You're the best picture taper ever. a self-addressed stamped envelope Sorry for the late thanks. ll. have you heard this one? to: ATW Travel, P.O. Box 430780, Miami, FL 33143 TO THE ONE I LOVE. On Some Cheesy Valentine Poems I------; Valentine's Day, 1992- For loving You are the flower In my garden. PANAMA CITY SpringBreak$216 and caring, For giving and for caring, You are the pit In my avacado. with transportation, $129 without For giving and sharing, I want you, You are the ink in my pen. transportation. Cal1Michelleat371- For making me laugh, When I feel You are the gum on my soul. 9155 or Matt at 397-5248. like crying, Forlistening when I feel You are the cucumber. I am the t------1 like talking, I need you, For cuddling Earn $10.50/hr. part-time/flexible and for playing, For being patient and salad shooter. ho\.IJ's in sales. University Heights understanding, For giving me We are like the two legs of· Area. Call201-408-5558. someone and something to believe the same pair of pants. --.. 1------l in. I love you. To Danni with all my We are like the nostrils of Rent a full-featured cellular phone love, Tom. for only $4.95 per month. For more 1------1 the saine nose. information call Peter at 371-8631 For Sale: '83 Audi 5000 Turbo, grey We are like two lobes of 1------lw/new transmission, turbo, and the same brain. Math & Statistics tutoring; all levels; radiator, high mileage, souther car, We are like two cups on David 691-0812, anytime. full power and phone. Must sell the same brassiere. • ~1'i00. C'all 1Q7~'i2R1 Page 16 SPORTS The Carroll News, Februray 13, 1992 Sports quiz answers 1. The Stn:Us' football MVP STREAKS ot the week Wrestlers face was junior Willie Beers. 2.Ye~, lhe men's soccer team won lbe OAC Championship tying Findlay and Ashland for first with Hiram. 3.Karea D'Angelo, Milce Julie Evans Kadlub, Bonnie MacDougall, ... Sports Edtor 4.Pablo Rame ri1. won OAC encemeets and nationals, we don't Men's Soccer Player of lhe Year. The John Carroll wrestlers took want to be anylhing less !han full S.The volleyball team defeated a 15-day break and emerge pre­ strenglh." Spring Arbor. pared to baule the University of The Stteaks wrestled Findlay 6. The women's cross counLry