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John Carroll University Carroll Collected

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10-8-1998 The aC rroll News- Vol. 91, No. 5 John Carroll University

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This Newspaper is brought to you for free and open access by the Student at Carroll Collected. It has been accepted for inclusion in The aC rroll News by an authorized administrator of Carroll Collected. For more information, please contact [email protected]. out You. 'By You. Volume 91 • Number 5 John Carroll University Cleveland, Ohio October 8, 1998

Out for blood The Student ,Activities Fee: Where did your money go?

Megan Hetman 1nvol ved tn organtzations can ASSIStant News EditOr know exactly what's going on," Twenty-five additional dollars Pres1dent Kevm Filatrout sa1d. If were added to tutition bills this an organization misses fo ur meet­ semester, the questiOn IS, where ings then LO % of thei r budget is does it go? revoked,1f they miss five meet! ngs Last February the students of then 50% is revoked, a nd 1f they j ohn Carroll University voted on miss six meetings then a bill to and passed a bill for the in1tia 11 on revoke the organization's charter of a Student Activities Fee. is suggested Ha If of the $50 fee was collected There 1s also an appeals pro­ with the tuition for the fall semes­ cess m which new organizauons ter and the other half will be col­ or orga n1za u o n s with spec1al lected w ith the spring semester's events can request funds. tuition. So what happened to the A certain amount of money fee once it was col lected? was also allocated to the Spec1al "I have no 1dea of what is being EventsCommittee Thiscommn­ done w ith the money I really have tee is in c har~e of events such a..; A JCU student gives blood to help John Carroll defeat Baldwin-Wallace in the blood sct:n no tm rovcmcnt:, o{ c.J.m s b1u ' 1 ' .11 com d an:. to competition. John Carroll University and Baldwin-Wallace College held their ai'VlUal blood life since last year," said sophomore campus. The Special EvencsCom­ drive Tuesday, Oct. 6. The scflOOI which donated the most blood to the American Red Cross Christy Potrs. mitreealsocoordinated"Welcomc wins a trophy. The winner will be announced at the Oct.17 football game between the The Student Activities Budget Back Week." Bluestreaks and B-W. Baldwin-Wallace won last year's competition. Board (SABB) is responsible for Megan Rogers, Student Umon distributing and budgeting the Vice-President a nd member of the money. Last March,SABB allotted Special Events Com mittee, is very each orga nizatio n a certain excited about the tentative plan of Homecoming weekend kicks off amount of money which was events for this year. "We just made voted on by the house and senate a very good offer to the Freddy Festivities set for JCU's "Coming Home" of the Student Union. Jones Band to play on November Approxiamtely $96,000 has 20th. We plan for a comedy act Ann Dolgan Student Union. A cover band The alumni office is sponsoring been raised from the activities fee sometime in January and a bigger to benefit underfunded clubs and band tocomein April," Rogerssaid. Staff Reporter named the Moxie's will perform activities for alumni including a organizations on campus. In the Students are encouraged by the The John Carroll alumni office from 11:30 a.m. to 1:30 p.m. "Party in the Flats" at the Flat Iron wake of the activities fee, the Stu­ Student Union and the Special hopes john Carroll students will The sophomore and junior Cafe. "This is geared towards the dent Union has implemented an Events Committee to get involved enjoy being customers rather than classes will provide children's young alumni and has been wildly a ttenda nce policy for Student and voice their opinions on how workers at this year's homecoming booths including face-painting successful," said Harkness, "T he Union meetings. "We have a new the money should be spent. "We block party. and other games. weekend is sure to bring the j ohn attendance policy so that students see SU page 2 The past several years the John Friday evening the fall ath­ Carroll community together." Carroll alumni office subsidized letic teams will be honored at a the tents, food , and grills provided pep rally on the Atrium steps. for student organizations to sell The rallywillbegin at 6p.m. and different foods. Due to budget con­ is being emceed by Eddy Novak Freshman election results: straints this year the alumni office The pep band, dance team, is unable to sponsor this service. cheerleaders and mascot will President The new look will be commer­ also be present. Brian Sullivan--158 David Rothstein --61 cial vendors. Instead of selling food, Saturday afternoon is the fo­ the severaljohn Carroll organiza­ cal point of the weekend when tions normally involved in food the JCU football team faces Vice President vending at the block party, will sell Marietta College. The game will Tara Brucato--129 jillian Sopko--94 other merchandise such as t-shirts begin at 2 p.m. on Wasmer Field. to temporary tattoos. Half time festivities include "The heart of the block party the John Carroll band, John Secretarv: will stay the same. It will change Carroll hall of fame mductees, Ashlee Ragh--131 Krissy Gasbarre--85 for the better," said alumni director and crowning of the 1998-1999 Tom Harkness. "We wanted to homecoming king and queen. maintam the integrity and the es­ The day will be capped off Treasurer: sence, but just change the mechan­ with the dance at the Sheraton Liz Hunt--139 Amy Harker--70 ics," Harkness said. City Centre at 7 p.m. The block party w1ll begin at ll Meghan Rogers, Vice Presi­ a.m. on Saturday. Continuing the dent of Student Union, said, "The block party was important not only entire weekend will be a lot of On C..amous Senator: to the alumni office, but also to stu­ fun. A lot of time has been spent NatalieNicholas and Erica Wilke dents. "It is without a doubt my preparing all of the events." favorite part of homecoming week­ This year's weekend will also Off Camous Senator: end," said junior Maryellen Walsh. include senior happy hour at Martha Bast'awros and Denny Mooney Another addition to the block Jake's speakeasy from 9:30a.m. party IS a live band sponsored by toll a.m. Saturday morning. co mplied by Kelly Nom s 2 NEWS The Carroll News, October 8, 1998 The Carroll News, October 8, 1998 FEATURES 3 Newsbriefs Library joins Ohiolink JCU student's play to grace Marinello Kelly Norris ary report which goes to the Dean Carroll library by other schools Siegmund Fuchs discusses his play and theater experiences Staff Reporter of Students. A student that con­ and $100finesfor any lost book in Senior Happy Hour Dining and studying don't go tinues disrespectful conduct will the system. Senior happy hour will take place this Saturday at jake's together anymore. then be required to complete four Still many students agree that Shannon Feary the advantages of the Ohio Link Speakeasy in the basement of Pizzazz from 9:30a.m. toll a.m. TheGrasselli Llbrary has mitt­ hours of library service or pay a Staff Reporter system outweigh any negatives. "I Thissenior happy hour is part of the weekend's homecoming ateda newsetof disciplinary rules $30 fine. As a semor, Siegmund Fuchs is focusing don't mind following the new eat­ festivities. to protect the new informational "The rules were revised out of on more than s1mply graduating, he's di­ serv1cesand databases. Eating and inganddrinkingrules,"said fresh­ necessny," said Dr. Gorman recting his first one act play here at john drinking has not been fully pro­ man Beth Gilson. "I wouldn't want Marinello One Acts Duffett,directorof the library. "We Carroll Un1versiry The play is entitled hibitedbuthmited. The new rules found a minority of students were food on my computer and since The john Carroll University One Act Plays continue this "Never Turned Out to be Four Months," and are: not cooperating and leaving a the school is investing so much weekend. The One Act Plays are 'Night Mother, directed by was also written by Fuchs. The show is + No hot foods, meals or ice mess for the other students." money in thenewequipmenr I can Keith Nagy and Never Turned Out to Be: four Months, written about domestic vtOience and 1s somewhat a cream allowed in the library at Besides the new rules, the li­ understand their concern" backlash against made-for-television mov­ and directed by JCU senior, Sig Fuchs. The plays will be any time. performed this Friday and Saturday evenings at 8 p.m. and brary has also installed the Ohio ies and media stereotypes. + No food or drink will be al­ Link Informational System. "'Never Turned Out to be Four Months' is Sunday afternoon at 2 p.m. The plays will be held in the lowed in the computer labor near su The new system allows for stu­ about a husband, Tony, who IS undergoing Marinello Little Theatre located in the OJ. Lombardo Stu­ any computers or equipment continued from page 1 dem Center. Call397 -4428 for ticket information, or reserve dents at JCU to use the in forma­ therapy for spousal abuse," sa id Fuchs, "He + Students are reminded that t ion facilities of over 70 colleges are really open for suggestions on tickets in the Atrium this week. and his wife A lice have to ask the determin­ Chris Levandowski they must clean up after them­ and universities throughout Ohi o. how to spend the money. It makes ing question. can this relationship work?" Year: Junior selves and use appropriate waste Instead of a half million resources, our job much easier," said Rogers. Even though quJteafewstudentsshowed baskets. Major Management Homecoming Court Named students now have access to nearly Senior Carl ye Gardner still up for a udinons, on 1y three could be chosen Failure to comply will result supports the studentactivities fee. Hometown: St. Charles. Illinois The seniors named to John Carroll's 1998 Homecoming 20 million. due to the small cast. Fuchs proudly ad­ intakingthestudent'siDcard and court are, Mark Annichine, Tom Cassidy, Ryan Cavanaugh, Borrowing is also extended to "I still think it is a good idea to mits, "We've got a really great cast." Extracurricular activities: I'm on the filing an incident report. A sec­ Ed Novak and Dean Reidy, forking, Michelle Bjel,K yia Clardy, direct borrowing with an identifi­ have the activities fee because The cast only had three weeks to re­ baseball team and involved Patty Raimer, Meghan Rogers and Resa Whipkey are nomi­ ond offense will be reported to cation card. When a student vis­ most students are involved in hearse, which Fuchs said make it very dif­ with the IBG fraternity, Campus Safety Services and the nated for queen. AII students can vote for king and queen this irs another Ohio Link station, the some kind of organization, that ficult to memorize lines and get the deep Informational Technology Dean of Students. Failure to pro­ Thursday and Friday, Oct. 8 and 9 in the Atrium from 11 a.m. library must honor the borrow­ will benefit from the fee. l think emotion of the play to perfection. The cast Organization. IM Foo1ball and duce identification will result in to 2 p.m. The winners for king and queen will be announced ing privileges. now that the people know what practiced for about six ty hours throughout IM Volleyball during the halftime show at Saturday's football game. immediate removal by Security. Anether ad vantage of the Ohio functions their money is being the entire three-week period What's your favortle th ing to do on the "These rules also apply to the Link system is the money the li­ usedfortheymight be more likely Fuchs himself has acted in over fif teen weekend?: Hanging out with my staff of the library," said Connie brary will save on increased d·ata­ to attend those functions and Homecoming Rally shows which quickly add up to over one friends LaSota, secretary to the director of bases and new informational ma­ maybe even have some new sug­ The homecoming rally will be held Fridayat6 p.m. on the thousand hours of theater experience. Al­ Paving the way:Siegmund Fuchs' play backlashes against media stereotypes If you could meet one famous person. the library. terials. The initial cost of Ohio gestions for future events." though this is his directing debut here at Atrium stairs. The event will be emceed by Ed Novak. The To enforce the rules there is a about domestic abuse. who would it be?: Michael Jordan. Link was more than $350,000. Carroll, he did direct plays in high school JCU sports teams, pep band, dance team, cheerleaders and set procedure to warn and disci­ he was my childhood sports "l think it is really exciting to For ,uu. About you. and also has another piece in the making. From a directing standpoint, Fuchs ex­ to understand the abusers' perspective in mascot will be there. In case of rain, the pep rally wiH be pline students. First,studentswill hero initiate these institutions with one With a triple major in communications, plains, "This play has a very abstract me­ order to solve the problem." moved to the intramural gym. After the rally Alpha Rho be given a private verbal request keystroke, • said Duffett. "The sociology, and philosophy and a business dium. It add resses the audience with a lot "Never Turned Out to be Four Months" Who was your biggest influence as a Omega will be sponsoring a concert with Sax-o-tromba on followed by a verbal warning. lf a many databases provided either minor, Fuchs says that he does not plan to of surrealism." will be performed on Friday, October 9 and child?: My parents. they are the Rodman lawn. student does not then cooperate reduced or no costs, ultimately See your name in print. pursue a career in ei th er actlllgordirecting. Upon leaving the play, Fuchs wants the Saturday, October 10 at 8 p.m. and Sunday, very loving and understanding for a third time then he or she will savi ng money for the university." He does, however, proclaim that he will al­ audience to look at things in a new light. He October 11 at 2 p.m in the Marinello Little be asked for an identification and Write for the farro8 lniOtmOIIan C

hundred people ODand die right in frontof stopped doing anything. Over time, it does conscious When lcameourof the anesthe­ Marcus Freeman me. I've lost jobs and family. A lot of friends INSTANT CREDIT nothing to you anymore. lt's an insane sia, I felt l had been beaten upon for 10 to 12 Staff Repor ter are dead. When you live this lifestyle, you're Dan Morgan was dangling out of a 15 thing," Morgan said. hours." 1After my discharge from the hospitall, constantly creating a mess." ~~ Guaranteed Credit Cards with Credit Limits j~ story window in New York by his ankles. Morgan has been free of heroin use for I lost 60 pounds and couldn't hold down Despite this mess, Dan Morgan has one "I came from Boston to pick up some nine months and is currently a client at the Up To $10,000 Within Days! solid food foreightweeks. It's really a ripoff. inspiration, his 17 year old daughter who ~a.~ ~ ~ stuff , and when l get there, the place gets Cleveland Treatment Center. "I 've been There aren't any easy cures," he added still lives in Boston. "We have a very com­ raided. These guys thought l was a narc. through four or five rehabs and detoxes. At CREDIT, PARENT SIGNER, SECURITY DEPOSIT! Morgan has spoken to freshmen at fortable relationship. I've let her know how ~ No No JoB, No No Then bychance,another fella I barely know CTC I'm in methadone maintenance treat­ Cuyahoga Community College about his much she's lost'causeof drugs. It's the only says, 'Hey, Boston,' that's what they called ment, individual counseling sessions and experiences with heroin. "Young kids are thing worth living (for]. I have to do what's me, 'I know that guy.' I thought I was dead." group therapy," he said. using it more," he said, "I've seen at least a best for her." no credit • bad credit • no income? Morgan said. Jeff Rollins is Dan Morgan's counselor at This is just one of the many emotionally CTC. He has been on staff since 1985. If You Think You wrenching experiences Morgan, 45, has "Heroin addicts are primarily who we treat. MasterCard endured since he starred using heroin in We want out patients to understand the Can't Get A Credit 1969. disease, help with education and orienta­ Facts a):x)ut heroin: 0 "l grew up in Boston. There were about tion models," Rollins said. Card, Think Again. .. 36of us that hung out in a club, rode motor­ More than half the patients are white cycles. I visit all my friends that are still males, 45 to 55 years of age on an outpatient *There are an estirrated 600, 000 heroin users in the U.S. alive. There are two of them." Morgan said. basis. "Nobody under 18is treated, although Want VISA & MasterCard Credit Cards? There are an estimated 600,000 heroin there has been a younger group during the users in the United Stares alone, according last several years in their early twenties," *Relapses occur m::>re often than not to the 1996 National Household Survey on said Rollins, "Typically people are repeats. I Drug Abuse. There has been an increasing Relapse is part of the disease. That's the I trend in new heroin use since 1992. Most of nature of the beast." I *Most addicts are white males between the ages of 45 and 55 I the new users are under 26 years of age and Methadone and buprenex are offered as heroin substitutes for recovering addicts. GUARANTEED APPROVAL I are either smoking it or snorting it. I want Credit Cards immediately. A John Carroll University sophomore, "Methadone saved my life," said Morgan, I "but it's not a good thing for some people. It *There have been increasing numbers of addicts in their early twenties I we will call him Peter,first used heroin when CRA, PO Box 16662, ATLANTA, GA 30321 he was 15 years old. absolutely maintains you, no highs or lows I "We'd snort it off a pen cap. I've smoked for 24, 30 hours. So, some people have YES! *Heroin use was popularized by 6Os icon Timothy Leary Name ...... I it a couple rimes It's basically like a eupho­ methadone habit [instead of heroin! I ria, you're so happy. You just have a grin on There is a new treatment for opiate ad ­ Address ...... I your face for a few hours," Peter said. dicts called ultra-ra pid opiate detoxifica­ *The drug IMde a brief comeback in the early 90s City ...... State ...... •....•...... Zip ...... I Peter has never injected heroin or used it tion, or UROD. The patient is put to sleep after the suicide of Kurt Cob:rin I for any extended period of time. "I'd use with an anesthesia and given large doses of Signature ...... I sporadically, once every couple of months. opiate reversal drugs These drugs immedi­ I I realized it was a hard drug, so I kinda laid ately begin the detox process by removing off it. The last time 1 used was the begin­ the opiate drugs from the sites in the brain I where they produce their effects. This treat­ Tired of Bein Turned Down? I ning of my senior year of high school" Although Peter has not used in rwo and ment is available in Oregon, Alaska , Wash­ *For more information on heroin and heroin addiction, I a half years, the heroin still lingers in his ington and Florida. I system. "You still smell certain things(that "I went down w Miami last summer for contact University Counseling at 397-4283 remind you of itllevendreamtabout it and the UROD treatment," Morgan recalled, "l woke up with a craving for it," Peter said. had to pay $7,500 up front. They kept me in Dan Morgan's experience with heroin six days. The nurses has to hold me down began much like Peter's, bur escalated. "l've because my body was kicking around, re­ snorted it, and injected it when snorting acting to the drugs even though I was un- The Carroll News, October 8, 1998 2 NEWS The Carroll News, October 8, 1998 FEATURES------3 Newsbriefs Library joins OhioLink JCU student's play to grace Marinello

Kelly Norris ary report which goes to the Dean Carroll library by other schools Siegmund Fuchs discusses his play and theater experiences Staff Reporter of Students. A student that con­ and $100 fines for any lost book in Senior Happy Hour Dimng and studymg don't go tinues disrespectful conduct will the system. Sti ll many students agree that Senior happy hour will take place this Saturday at jake's together anymore. then be required to complete four Shannon Feary The Grasselli Library has inm­ the advantages of the Ohio Link Speakeasy in the basemenrofPizzazzfrom 9:30a.m. toll a.m. hours of I ibrary service or pay a Staff Reporter system outweigh any negatives. "I This senior happy houris part of thew~kend's homecoming ated a new set of disciplinary rules $30 fine. As 3 semor, Siegmund Fuchs is focusing don't mind following the new eat­ festivities. to protect the new informational "The rules were revised out of on more than simply graduating, he's di­ servicesand databases. Eating and inganddrinkingrules,"said fres h­ necessity," said Dr. Gorman recting his first one act play here at john drinking has not been fully pro­ ma n Beth Gilson. "I wouldn't want Marinello One Acts Duffett,directorof the library. "We Carroll University. The play is entitled hibited butlimtted. The new rules found a minority of students were food on my computer and since The john Carroll Uni versiry One Act Plays continue this "Never Turned Out to be Four Months," and are: not cooperating and leaving a the school is investing so much weekend. The One Act Plays are 'Night Mother, directed by was also written by Fuchs. The show is + No hot foods, meals or ice mess for the other students." money in the new equipment I can Keith Nagy and NeverTurned Out to Be Four Months, written aboutdomesl!c violence and IS somewhat a cream allowed in the library at Besides the new rules, the li­ understand their concern." and directed by JCU senior, Sig Fuchs. The plays will be back lash agamst m3de-for-rdevision mov­ any time. brary has also installed the Oh10 performed this Friday and Saturday evenings at 8 p.m. and ies and media stereotypes. + No food or drink will be al­ Ltn k Informational System. Sunday afternoon at 2 p.m. The plays will be held in the su "'Never Turned Out to be Four Mon ths' is lowed in the computer lab or near The new system allows for stu­ about a husband, Tony, who is undergoing Marinello Little Theatre located in the DJ. Lombardo Stu­ any computers or equipment. dents at JCU to use the informa­ continued from page 1. therapy for spousal abuse," said Fuchs, "He dent Center. Call397-4428 for ticket information, or reserve Students are reminded that + tion facilities of over 70 colleges are really open for suggestions on and his wife A lice have to ask the determi n­ Chris Levandowski rickets in the Atrium this week. they must clean up after them­ and universities throughout Ohio. how to spend the money. It makes ing question can this relauonship work?" selves and use appropriate waste Year: Junior Instead of aha lf mi Ilion resources, our job much easier," said Rogers. Even though quite a few students showed baskets. Major: Management Homecoming Court Named students now have access to nearly Senior Carlye Gardner still upforaudiuons,onl y three could be chosen Failure to comply will result Hometown: St. Charles. Illinois The seniors named to John Carroll's 1998 Homecoming 20 million. supports thestudenracti vi ties fee. due to the small cast. Fuchs proudly ad­ in taking the student's !Dcard and court are, Mark Annichine, Tom Cassidy, Ryan Cavanaugh, Borrowing is also extended to "I still think it is a good idea to mits, "We 've got a really great cast ... Extracurricular activities: I'm on the filmg an incident report. A sec­ Ed Novak and Dean Reidy, for king, Michelle Bjel, Kyia Clardy, direct borrowing with an identifi­ have the activities fee because The cast only had three weeks to re­ baseball team and involved Party Raimer, Meg han Rogers and Resa Whipkey are nomi­ ond offense will be reported to cation card. When a student vis­ most students are mvol ved in hearse, which Fuchs said make it very dif­ with the IBG fraternity, Campus Safety Services and the nated for qu~n. All students can vote for king and queen this its another Ohio Link st~ion, the some kind of organization, that ficu It to memorize lines and get the deep Informational Technology Dean of Students. Failure to pro­ Thursday and Friday, Oct. 8 and 9 in the Atrium from 11 a.m. library must honor the borrow­ will benefit from the fee. I think emotion of the play to perfection. The cast Organization. IM Football and duce identification will result in to 2 p.m. The winners for king and queen will be announced ing privileges. now that the people know what practiced for about sixty hours throughout IM Volleyball immediate removal by Security. during the halftime show at Saturday's football game. Another advantage of the Ohio functions their money is being the entire three-week period What's your favortie thing to do on the "These rules also apply to the Link system is the money the li­ used fortheymight be more likely Fuchs himself has acted in over fifteen weekend?: Hanging out with my staff of the library," said Connie brary will save on increased data­ to attend those functions and shows which quickly add up to over one Homecoming Rally LaSota, secretary to the director of friends bases and new informational ma­ maybe even have some new sug­ thousand hours of theater experience. A]­ The homecomingrallywill be held Fridayat6 p.m. on the the library. Paving the way:Siegmund Fuchs' play backlashes against media stereotypes If you could meet one famous person, terials. The initial cost of Ohio gestions for future events." though this is his directing debut here at Atrium stairs. The event will be emceed by Ed Novak. The To enforce the rules there is a about domestic abuse. who would it be?: Michael Jordan. Link was more than $350,000. Carroll, he did direct plays in high school JCU sports teams, pep band, dance team, cheerleaders and set procedure to warn and disci­ he was my childhood sports "I think it is really exciting to For you. About you. and also has another piece in the making. From a directing standpoint, Fuchs ex­ to understand the abusers' perspective m mascot will be there. ln case of rain, the pep rally will be plinestuder;lts. First,studentswill hero initiatetheseinstitutionswith one With a triple major in communications, plains, "This play has a very abstract me­ order to solve the problem " moved to the intramural gym. After the rally Alpha Rho be given a private verbal request Who was your biggest influence as a keystroke, • said Duffett. "The sociology, and philosophy and a business dium. It addresses the audience with a lot "Never Turned Out to be Four Months" Omega will be sponsoring a concen with Sax-o-tromba on followed by a verbal warning. If a By you. many databases provided either minor, Fuchs says that he does not plan to of surrealism " will be performed on Friday, October 9 and child?: My parents. they ore the Rodman lawn. student does not then cooperate reduced or no costs, ultimately See your name in print. pursue a career in either acting or directing. Upon leaving the play, Fuchs wants the Saturday, October 10 at 8 p m. and Sunday. very loving and understanding for a third time then he or she will saving money for the university." He does, however, proclaim that he will al­ audience to look at things in a new light. He October 11 at 2 p.m in the Marinello Little be asked for an identification and Write for the Carroll Newsbriefs were compiled by Clare Taft, News Editor DisadvantagesofOhioLink are ways write. says, "I want people to realize that we need Theate~ Call397-4428for ticket 1 nfo. then asked to fill out a disciplin- the ne:v demands on the john News Hanging On: Stories ofherotn a recovery

conscious When lcameoutof the anesthe­ hundred peopleODand die right in f rontof Marcus Freeman stopped doing anything. Over time, it does INSTANT CREDIT Sia, I felt l had been beaten upon for 10 to 12 me. I'velostjobsandfamily. A lotoffnends nothing to you anymore. It's an insane Staff Reporter are dead. When you live this lifestyle, you're Dan Morgan was dangling out of a 15 thing," Morgan said. hours.' 1After my discharge from the hospital], constantly creating a mess." .:l.~~¢ Guaranteed Credit Cards with Credit Limits ·~ story window in New York by his ankles. Morgan has been free of heroin use for I lost 60 pounds and couldn't hold down Despite this mess, Dan Morgan has one "I came from Boston to pick up some nine months and is currently a client at the Up To $10,000 Within Days! solid food foreightweeks. It's really a ripoff. inspiration, his 17 year old daughter who e,~"'" ~ ~ stuff, and when I get there, the place gets Cleveland Treatment Center. "I've been There aren't any easy cures,' he added. still lives in Boston. "We have a very com­ raided. These guys thought I was a narc. through four or five rehabs and detoxes. At CREDIT, PARENT SIGNER, SECURITY DEPOSIT! Morgan has spoken to freshmen at fortable relationship. I've let her know how No No JoB, No No Then bychance,anotherfella I barely know CTC I'm in methadone maintenance treat­ Cuyahoga Community College about his much she's lost 'cause of drugs. It's the only says. 'Hey, Boston,' that's what they called ment, individual counseling sessions and experiences with heroin. "Young kids are thing worth living (for!. I have to do what's rrie, 'l know that guy.' l thought I was dead." group therapy," he said. using it more," he said, "I've seen at least a best for her. • no credit • bad credit • no inco.me? Morgan said. Jeff Rollins is Dan Morgan's counselor at This is just one of the many emotionally CTC. He has been on staff since 1985. If You Thinl< You wrenching experiences Morgan, 45, has "Heroin addicts are primarilywhowe treat. MasterCard endured since he started using heroin in We want out patients to understand the Can't Get A Credit 1969. disease, help with education and orienta­ Facts al:x:)ut heroin: 0 "I grew up in Boston. There were about tion models," Rollins said. Card, Think Again. m 36of us that hung out in aclub,rode motor­ More than half the patients are white cycles. l visit all my friends that are still males, 45to55yearsof age on an outpatient *There are an estimated 600, 000 heroin users in the U.S. alive. Therearetwoofthem." Morgansaid. basis. "Nobody under 18istreated,although Want VISA & MasterCard Credit Cards? There are an estimated 600,000 heroin there has been a younger group during the users in the United States alone, according last several years in their early twenties," *Relapses occur rrore often than not to the 1996 National Household Survey on said Rollins, "Typically people are repeats. Drug Abuse. There has been an increasing Relapse is part of the disease. That's the I trend in new heroin use since 1992. Most of nature of the beast" *Most addicts are white males between the ages of 45 and 55 I the new users are under 26 years of age and Methadone and buprenex are offered as I are either smoking it or snorting it. heroin substitutes for recovering addicts. GUARANTEED APPROVAL "Methadone saved my life," said Morgan, I I want Credit Cards immediately. A john Carroll University sophomore, *There have been increasing numbers of addicts in their early twenties I we will call him Peter,first used heroin when "but it's not 3 good thing for some people. It CRA, PO Box 16662, ATLANTA, GA 30321 he was 15 years old. absolutely maintains you, no highs or lows "We'd snort it off a pen cap. I've smoked for 24, 30 hours. So, some people have YES! *Heroin use was popularized by 60s icon Ti.rrothy Leary Name ...... _...... -...... it a couple times. It's basically like a eupho­ methadone habit Iinstead of heroin] ria, you're so happy. You just have a grin on There is a new treatment for opiate ad­ Address ...... your face for a few hours,· Peter said. dicts called ultra-rapid opiate detoxifica­ *The drug made a brief comeback in the early 90s City...... State...... Zip ...... Peter has never injected herom or used it tion, or UROD The patient is put to sleep after the suicide of Kurt Cobain for any extended period of time. "I'd use with an anesthesia and given large doses of S ignatu rc ...... __ ...... -- ...... _...... __ .. . sporadically, once every couple of months. opiate reversal drugs. These drugs immedi­ I I realized it was a hard drug, so I kinda laid ately begin the detox process by removing off it. The last time I used was the begin­ the opiate drugs from the sites in the brain I where they produce their effects. This treat­ Tired of Bein Turned Down? I ning of my senior year of high school." A!though Peter has not used in two and ment is available in Oregon, Alaska, Wash­ *For more information on heroin and heroin addiction, I a half years, the heroin still lingers in his ington and Florida. I system. "You still smell certain things Ithat "I went down to Miami last summer for contact University Counseling at 397-4283 remind you of id Ieven dreamt about it and the UROD treatment," Morgan recalled, "l woke up with a craving for it," Peter said. had to pay $7,500 up front. They kept me in Dan Morgan's experience with heroin six days. The nurses has to hold me down began much like Peter's, but escalated. "I've because my body was kicking around, re­ snorted it, and injected it when snorting acting to the drugs even though I was un- _Th_e_c_ar_ro_ll N_e_ws_:._,o _c_to_be_r ...::8,~1 .::...::99:..=8___ E___: N~T E R T A I N M E N T 4 5 ENTERTAINMENT The Carroll News, October 8, 1998 Clay Pigeons gives more than expected EdrrAi\M:Nr s L fails again with 'Roxbury• Aaron Baker fore framing Clay for the murder. Entertainment Editor Ea rl kills himself and scam by Mickey Amy Gualtieri accomplish this, they are David Dobkin's "Clay P1geons" what is a great plot. Batyske Ass1st ant Entertamment Ed1tor twitch1ng and danc1ng to really isn't the greatest movie, but Th1s film 1s a murder mystery I don't think I've ever seen a "," their all-time it'll keep young fans of relatively and once the guessmg starts as to mov1e that asked the question favorite dance/pop song that new actor, Vince Vaughn interested who the killer is, it probably won't Thisv.oeek,l >M>uld liketodis­ cuss an mteresting top1c m en­ "What's up~· more than 20 somehow follows them wher­ enough. last much longer than 20 minutes times. ever they go. Dobkin has wonawardsforcom­ The less than fantastic mystery tertainmentNamely."entertatn­ Sadly enough, there now is "What's up?" mercials and music videos in the is balanced out by a plot in which ment" li terature. one that you can see, and the As funny as th1s can be on past, but "Clay Pigeons" is his first writer Matt Healy weaves the char­ We all know what typ! of I'm very fact that it IS said so many "SNL ",it just does not cut it for feature length film project. acters of the film together in very material talkingaboutTha;e times is supposed to make it the big screen. Vaughn plays Lester Long, a real­ interesting ways. tabloid-like books that seem to that much more appealing to Maybe 11 was JUSt the char­ cowboy-ty pe, who strikes up a If mystery and a complex plot pop up whenever something the aud1ence. acters tn the ftlm that were so friendshlpwithCiay0oaqutnPhoe­ are not your taste, "Pigeons"also has devastating, sick em ng or out­ The famous twitching duo bothersome. nlx ) after the mysterious death o[ plenty of sex and comedy and in­ standinghappens. of "Sawrda>' Night Lt ve" has When watching the skit, you Clay's friend, Earl . terestingsaymgs like, "Some people Examples l24different Pnn­ "(heplotof"Pigeons"beginswith just need killing." cess Diana biograph1esallcla1m­ made then debut on the big don't really care w ho the guys Vince Vaughn and Joaqu in Phoenix star as Lester and Clay in screen as a movie, or what some are, or what they are doing best friends,Clayand Earl, shooting Vince Vaughn creates much of mg to be the "authortzed" one. Or at empty beer bottles hangmg from the co medy, but the sheriff of the David Dobkin's "Clay Pigeons," a film that has just a little bit of the 238 historical books on the may consider an 83-mmute around the town, but you re­ everything. sketch comedy. ally need to develop that aspect a tree out in the open country of town of Mercer, Montana (Scott Titamc that no one ever cared "SNL"'s Roxbury men have in order for it to be called a Montana. Wilson) and his deputy, Barney about before thecash-cowmovie mg, on screen, the open country of made the jump from a three movie. Earl suddenly announces, in his (Vince Vieluf) w11l give you a suicide right in front of him. came out minute sketch roan 83-minute Looking at thefilm from an­ drunken state,that hefound out that chuckle at the very least. Georgina Cates gives an above Montana at several points. And with the release of mov 1e - one jump that may not other perspective, producer his w1fe Amanda has been hav ing joaquin Phoenix,in following up average performance as the sin ister, Dobkin explains that he was re­ "Amz," l nnot wait to see how ally drawn to this screenplay "It have made It to the other side. Amy Heckerling stated that an affair with Clay and that he's his over-acted performance m "Re­ and very attractive Amanda, who many different Insect-oriented breaks down a lot of boundaries." "What's up?" what she liked about the guys going to gJVc Clay a choice either turn to Paradise," does quite well as definitely only makes thmgs worse thmgscomeout he sa1d. "It's at once very dark and The story line was not much was that," .. whenever they got Clay can be shot and k1lled by Earl, Clay and doesn't necessarily over­ for Clay after the start of the f1lm "The History of Bugs. ""!2 Ex­ very funny. It's a very nsky fllm to follow. Two guys, Steve and reJected, they acted as if it or Earl isgoingwkill himself, there- react when his fr ie nd Earl commits Dobktn does a great job of pamt- tenmnauon Day" And check When you're ndmg on the edge of Doug Butabi, played by the ac­ didn't bother them ." This is back next fall for "Pests:" a tory what's socially acceptable, you of­ tors of the "SNL" skit, Wtll true, but was the po in t of this of six rich, upper-class HlSeCts ten fmd the funniest stuff." Ferrell and , de­ movie to le arn a moral lesson Doug (Chris Kattan) confronts Emily () with his brother Steve (Will Ferre ll) at his side Get lucky with living in aNew Yorkapanment Those who find what is "on the cide that it is time to prove to on how to handle rejection? in "A Night at the Roxbury." whodo nothtngallday bur com­ edge of what's socially acceptable" the world that they are worth "What's up7" (Are you get­ The Carroll News and Universal Pictures! plain, drink coffee and become offensive,definitel y won'tenjoyrhis smgle parents. l honestly believe something. Their twisted idea ting sick of this yet?) Kattan. "They're just a couple that is. film, bu t the open-minded will find this will happen. of bemg worth something is I doubt it. of losers in gold chains and "A Night at the Roxbury" A Night at it entertaining. And currently, th1s book getting into an A-club, rather Laughter was what attracted trendy suits" was hard ly a funn y night. thingisgewngoutof hand man than a B-club, so they set out many people to this movie, but It seemed like throughout Maybe next time "SNL" will be the Roxbury exp:mentially b;~d way Does on their journey to accomplish unfonuntly, that only lasted the movie, it was just a bunch satisfied with what was good, Directed by: john Fortenberry anyone really need to buyt hcse 1 his task. about three minutes, like the of people trying to create an and not try to make it better, Clay Pigeons books on the Clinton scandal? The number one club in Los skit. The producers of the movie image of reality that just wasn't for fe ar of making it worse. Starring: Chris Kattan, Wilt !know Idon tlchecked ttout Angeles, the Roxbury, IS where wanted to make the characters happening because of the im­ Of course, this didn't stop Ferrell and Molly Shannon Directed by: David on the Internet like mOM every­ they strive to ge t in. In order to have a voice, and have real char­ pression we already have. "SNL" from encouraging films one else, and 1r was pretry gross_ get in, you must be on the guest acter qualities: stuff you really The Roxbury guys do not like "Wayne's World," the origi­ Dobkin Running Time: 83 minutes even for me. l can't wait for the list, and of course, neither of couldn't create in a three need to have real qualities be­ nal and the sequel, fulllength motion p1cture I mar; them are minute sketch on TV "," and "It's Patl" cause they already were funny Rated: PG-13 inc how that \\Quid be. Let me add at this point that "On the show, nobody knows to us. That's why we like them. As a new r"#:..QJ~iLW~O-A all the while they are rrying to wh o th ese g uys a re," says In a three minute sketch, skit is a skir and nothing more. ways. Cates, Janeane way:starring Harrison Ford a jennifer Lopez. The cheap way: Crow's 'Globe Sessions' another winner Garofalo and Vince starring two complete un­ knowns from made-for-TV Coming Attractions l tend to be the type of person Vaughn who buys the entire CD just be­ movies. Perhaps theycoulddoit the white-trash way: john cause I like one of the songs on it and Events Goodman and Rcreanne. that l heard on the radio. Running Time: 104 Maybe they could use car­ This time, it's "My Favorite Mis­ minutes toons.Nowthatv.ould be a nice take" by Sheryl Crow The song is children's story Voices could be a very powerful introduction to Hllfiti done by Delta Burke and Bun the new CD, "The Globe Sessions,' Released last Tuesday were Wide Swin~ Tremolo R Reynolds and feature a surprise and it is receiving tons of radio Rated: by Son Volt, Hello Rock view by Less Tlian jake, guest a~nce by Supreme and video airplay. Prolongmg_ the Mag1c by Cake, Cypress Hill IV by Court justice Clarence Thomas Nonetheless,! am still not con­ Cypr~ss Hill, FranK Black and the Catholics with a as "The Coach." vinced that getting the whole CD Grade: B- self-tttled release, John Mellancamp with a self­ Wow. Save my seat now. My was worth it. titled release, T~e SinRles 1986-1998 by Depeche honest opinion: l think they A few catchy songs here and Mode, H1ts by Phil Collins and Christmas Caravan should just bothgoandseejudge there are cool, but this CD is defi­ by Squirrel Nut ZipJX:rs. Make Up to $500/Weekl judy. She knows what's up.just nitelyadepartureforCrow, who is -- Released nextT'l:lesday will be Flaming Lipsl984- T.G.I. Friday'~ don't let Bill get her alone in her usuallyahttleupbeat lnthepast, 1990by FlammgLlps, Vincent LaGuardJa Gam bini Cleveland Aats & chambers. 5Jn,£:S ... by Joe Pesci, Live 1966: The Bootleg ... by Bob even her depressing songs were Enough of that Let's talk Dyfan and S'il Suffisait D'a imer by Celine Dion. kind of fun. Now the depressing Mayfields Heights about TV The fall season is songs are just depressing. locations among us and it is somewhat "Generally my songs, coming CONCERTS ere hiring people to create the FUNII promisingtomeNBConceagain out of the troubador tradition of seernstobeaheadtightoutof the te IIi ngstories, are written from the Reel Big Fish, Spring Heeled jack and Frenzal ALL POSmOt-45 gate, but that is to be expected Rhombwlll b~at the Oae~m Concert Club tonight. vantage point of a hard-edged, Youknewlt>M>uldhappenR Great Scott, Sugma and Time No Reason will be at hard-working, normal Mid­ • Experienced Servers KellyandCeline Thonaredoing • Hosts/Hostesses Peabody's Down Under tonight. Dandy Vikin~ American,' said Crow. "They're a sappy duet together Girls, get extensions of my character. But • Dishwashers Crew, Better Off and Bombsiiell Abnormal wiTI }Qur tissues. Guys, hand theg,Jrls this record is much more relation­ • Experienced Line Cooks compose Ska Night at Peabody's tommorrow. their tissues. ship-oriented All the songs • Bussers Ekoostik Hookah ~ill be at the Odeon on Saturday • Expediters Old )QU hear that the LOX mght. Lenny Kravitz and Sean Lennon will be at seemed to want to be written in are leaving Bad Boy? They said the Lakewood <;:ivic Center on Sunday night. The the first person. It's a new experi­ Apply in Person: they were sick of Puffy making Mon., -Thur., 2pm-4pm Barenaked Lad1es and Semisonic will be at Gund ence for me." them wear sequins and penny While l still like to hear "My Powerhouse Building Arena on Wednesday night. Tickets are still avail­ loafers. Favonte Mistake,' I can call it right on the West Bank of able for all shows at their respective box offices and For your chance to register to win a BRIDE OF CHUCKY the Flats, 2000 Sycamore or That leaves no one who can now: Within three weeks L will all Ticketmaster outlets. 1641 Golden Gate Plaza, sell commercial records since hate that song and wish it was Halloween Prize Package, simply stop by: Cleveland, OH Mase is now rollmg w1th never recorded. Whoknows,lmay The Carroll News Office in the Rec Plex JermaineDupnandBrandyThe DJm even start to like some of theother only one left is Black Rob, who is . Newi~ theaters l~st Fridaywere"Firelight,""Clay songs on Crew's new CD. by next Thursday October 15 at 5 p.m. actually somewhat talented, P~gec:ns, starnng~mce Vaughnandjoaq_uinPhoe­ l like ro call it the joys of radio which means no one wi1l buy mx; St_rangelana, starring ~obert En&lund and overplay. his music Dee .Smd«:ri· ."What Dreams May Come,· starring Multtple-Grammy winner BRIDE OF CHUCKY opens at theaters nationwide on Robm W1l1ams and Cuba GoOding, Jr.; and "A Crow will undoubtedly see this Friday, October 16! CommemsforMickeycan be N1g~t at the Roxbury,n starring Will 'Ferrel and CD be a hitasitcontinues to climb left by calling the Carroll News Cl:ins Kattan. New m theaters tomorrow will be the charts. wr. ~e equal~ tor twryont.! "Holy Man," starring Eddie Murphy. Sheryl Crow says the songs on her new CD came from a place C 1998 Corl$00 Rc>~aUronts ...,.,_ at 397-4398. of real self ~xam i nation and reassessment. -Tom O'Konowitz The Carroll News, October 8,1998 ENTERTAINMENT 4 5 ENTERTAINMENT The Carroll News, October 8, 1998 Clay Pigeons gives more than expected EdJrANwNT s L fails aga·n with 'Roxbury• Aaron Baker fore f rammg Clay for them urder. Entertainment Ed1tor Earl kills h1mself and starts by Mickey Amy Gualtieri accomplish t hts, they are David Dobkin's "Clay Pigeons" what is a great plot Batyske Assistant Entertainment Ed•tor twttching and dancing to really Isn't the greatest movte, but This film IS a murder mystery I don't think I've ever seen a "What is Love," thetr all-time it'll keep young fans of relatively and once the guessing starts as to movte that asked the question favonte dance/pop song that new actor,Vince Vaughn interested who the killer is, it probably won't This week, I 'M>uld like todis­ "What's up?' more than 20 somehow follows them wher­ enough. last much longer than 20 mmutes. cuss an interesting topic in en­ times. ever they go. Dobkin has wonawardsforcom­ The less than fantastic mystery tenainmentNamely,"entertain­ Sadly enough, there now IS "What's up7" mercials and music videos in the is balanced out by a plot in which ment" literature. one that you can see, and the As funny as this can be on past, but "Clay Pigeons" is his first wnter Matt Healy weaves the char­ Vl/e all know what type of very fact that It is satd so many "SNL", it just does not cut Jt for feature length film project. acters of the film together in very materiall'mtalkingabout Those times is supposed to make It the big screen Vaughn plays Lester Long, a real­ interesting ways tabloid-like books that seem to that much more appealing to Maybe It was just the char­ cowboy-type, who stnkes up a If mystery and a complex plot pop up whenever something the aud1ence acters in the film that were so fnendsh 1pwith Clay (Joaquin Phoe­ are not your taste, "Pigeons" also has devastating, sickening or out­ The famous tw itching duo bothersome nix ) after the mysterious death of plenty of sex and comedy and m­ standing happens. of "Saturday Night Ltve" has When watchtng the skit, you Clay's friend, Earl. terestingsayings like,"So me people Exam pies: l24different Pnn­ made thetr debut on the big don't really care who the guys 1heplotof"Pigeons"beginswith just need killing." cessDianabiogro.phtesallclatm­ best f r lends, Clay and Earl, shooting Vince Vaughn creates much of Vince Vaughn and Joaquin Phoenix star as Lester and Clay in mg to be the "authorized"one. Or screen as a mov1e, or what some are, or what they are doing David Dobkin's "Clay Pigeons," a film that has just a little bit of around the town, but you re­ at empty beer bottles hanging from the comedy, but the sheriff of the the 238 historical books on rhe may consider an 83-m,nute everything. sketch comedy. ally need to develop that aspect a tree out in the open country of town of Mercer, Montana (Scott Titanic that no one ever cared "SNL"'s Roxbury men have in order for it to be called a Montana. Wilson) and his deputy, Barney about beforethecash-cow movie made the jump from a three movie Earl suddenly announces, in his (Vince Vieluf) will give you a suicide right in front of him. ing, on screen, the open country of ca me out Montana at several points. minute sketch to an 83-minute Looking at the film from an­ drunken state, that he found out that chuckle at the very least. Georgina Cates gives an above And wtth the release of movte- one jump that may not other perspective, producer his wife Amanda has been having Joaquin Phoenix, in following up average performance as the sinister, Dobkin explains that he was re­ "A ntz," I cannor wait to see how ally drawn to this screenplay: "It have made It to the other side. Amy Heckerlmg stated that an affair with Clay and that he's his over-acted performance in "Re­ and very attractive Amanda, who many different msect-oriented breaks down a lot of boundaries," "What's up?" what she liked about the guys goi ng to gwe Clay a chotee. en her turn to Pa radise," does quite well as definitely only makes thmgs worse things come ouL he said "lt's at once very dark and The story line was not much was that, "... whenever they got Clay can be shot and killed by Earl, Clay and doesn't necessaril y over­ for Clay after the start of the film. ''The His tory of Bugs. ""l2 Ex­ Dobkin does agreatjobof paint- very funny. It 's a very risky fllm to follow Two guys, Steve and rejected, they acted as if it or Earl isgomgtokill himself, there- react when his friend Earlcommtts termmation Day" And check When you're ndingon the edge of Doug Butabi, played by the ac­ didn't bother them." This is back next fall for "Pests" a swry what's soc1ally acceptable, you of­ tors of the "SNL" skit, Will true, but was the point of this of six nch, upper-class msects ten find the funniest stuff." Ferrell and Chris Kanan, de­ movie to learn a moral lesson Doug (Chris Kattan) confronts Emily (Molly Shannon) with his brother Steve () at his side Get lucky with livmginaNew Yorkapartmenr Those who find what IS "on the cide that it is time to prove w on how to hand le rejection? in "A Night at the Roxbury." whodo nothingallday but com­ edge of what's socially acceptable" the world that they a re wonh "What's up?" (A re you get­ The Carroll News and Universal Pictures! plain, drink coffee and become offe nsi ve,defi n i tel y won't enjoy this >Ingle parents. I honestly believe someth tng. Their twisted idea ting sick of thts yet?) Kattan. "They're just a couple that is. film , but the open-minded will find this will happen of being worth something is I doubt it. of losers in gold chains and "A Night at the Roxbury" A Night at it enrerraini And currently, tht> book getting into an A-club, rather La ugh ter was what attracted trendy suits" was hardly a funny night. thmg is getungoutof hand man than a B-club, so they set out many people to this movie, bur It seemed like throughout Maybe next time "SNL" will be the Roxbury exponentially bad way Does on their journey to accomplish unfortuntly, that only lasted the movie, it was just a bunch satisfied with what was good, Directed by: John Fortenberry an~ne really need to buy these this task. about three minutes, like the of people trying to create an and not try to make it better, Clay Pigeons boduld be. Let me add at this point that "On the show, nobody knows to us. That's why we lik.e them. As a new r\Ug _Q.!,.Y._\UWI~ all the while they are trying ro who these guys a rc," says In a three minute sketch, skit is a skit and nothing more. ways. Cates, Janeane way:starring Harrison Ford a Jennifer Lopez. The cheap way: Crow's 'Globe Sessions' another winner Garofalo and Vince starring two complete un­ knowns from made-for-TV Coming Attractions I tend to be the type of person Vaughn movies.Perhapstheycoulddoit who buys the entire CD just be­ the white-trash way: John cause !like one of the songs on it and Events Goodman and Roseanne. that I heard on the radio. Running Time: 104 Maybe they could use car­ This ti me, it's 'My Favorite Mis­ minutes toons. Now that 'M>uld be a nice take' by Sheryl Crow. The song is children's story. Voices could be a very powerful introduction to tfl done by Delta Burke and Burt Hllfi the new CD, 'The Globe Sessions,' Released last Tuesday were Wide SwinR Tremolo Rated: R Reynolds and feature a surprise and it is receivmg tons of radio by Son Volt, Hello Rockview by Less Tlian jake, guest appearance by Supreme and video airplay Prolongrnz. the Magtc by Cake, Cypress Hill IV by Court justice Clarence Thomas Nonetheless, 1am still not con­ Cypress Hill, Frank Black and the Catholics with a as "The Coach." vinced that getting the whole CD Grade: B- self-tltled release, john Mellancamp with a self­ Wow Save my seat now. My was worth it. titled release, T~e Si n~les 1986-1998 by Depeche honest opinion: I think they A few catchy songs here and Mode, H1ts by Phtl Collins and Christmas Caravan should]ustbothgoandseeJudge there are cool , but this CD is defi­ by Squirrel Nut Zippc;rs. Make Up to $500/Weekl Judy: She knows what's up.just nitely a depanureforCrow, who is -- Released n~xtT~esday will be FlamingLipsl984- T.G.I. Friday's* don't let Bill get her alone in her usually a little upbeat. In the past, 1990 by Flarnmg Lips, Vincent LaGuardw Gam bini Cleveland Flats & chambers. St n~s ... by I<>7. Pesci .. Li.ve 1966; The Bootleg ... by Bob even her depressing songs were Enough of that. Let's talk kind of fun. Now the depressing Mayfields Heights Dylan and 5 d Suff!Satt D'atmer by Celine Dion. about TV The fall season is songs are just depressing. locations among us and it is somewhat 'Generally my songs, coming 11~1@NtJ are hiring people to create tile FUN II promisingtome.NBConceagain out of the troubador tradition of seems to be ahead right out of the Reel Big Fish, Spring Heeled jack and Frenzal tellingstories,are written from the ALL POSITIC>NS gate, but that is to be expected Rhomb wnl b~at the oae~m Concert Club tonight vantage point of a hard-edged, Youknewlt'M>uldhappenR GreatScott,Sngmaand TtmeNoReason will beat hard-working, normal Mid­ • Experienced Servers Kelly and Celme Dion are doing Peabody's Down Under tonight. Dandy Vikin~ American,' said Crow. 'They're • Hosts/Hostesses a sappy duet together Girls, get Crew, Better Off and Bombsliell Abnormal win extensions of my character. But • DishWashers • Experienced Ltne Cooks ~ur tissues. Guys. hand the girls compose Ska Night at Peabody's tommorrow this record is much more relation­ their tissues. · ship-oriented. All the songs • Bussers Ekoosrik Hookah ~ill be at the Odeon on Saturday • Expediters Did ~u hear that the LO.X mght. Lenny Kravitz and Sean Lennon will be at seemed to want to be written m are leaving Bad Baf? They said the Lakewood <;:ivic Center on Sunday night. The the first person. It's a new experi­ Apply in Person: they were sick of Puffy making Mal , -Thur., 2pm-4pm Barenaked Ladies and Semisonic will be at Gund ence for me.' them wear sequins and penny While I still like to hear 'My PONerhouse Building Arena on Wednesday night. Tickets are still avail­ on the West Bank of loafers. able for all shows at their respective box offices and Favorite Mistake,' I can call itright For your chance to register to win a BRIDE OF CHUCKY That leaves no one who can now: Within three weeks I will the Flats, 2000 Sycamore or all Ticketmaster outlets. 1641 Golden Gate Plaza, sell commercial records since hate that song and wish it was Halloween Prize Package, simply stop by: Cleveland, OH. Mase is now rolltng wtth never recorded . Who knows, I may The Carroll News Office in the Rec Plex Jermame Dupriand Brand y. The mm even start to like some of the other only one left is Black Rob, who is . New i~ theatersl:3;st Friday were "Firelight,""Clay songs on Craw's new CD by next Thursday October 15 at 5 p.m. actually somewhat talented, P~geons , starnnK Vmce Vaughnandjoaq_uinPhoe­ !like to call it the joys of radio which means no one will buy m~ "St.rang7.lana," starring~obert En&1und and overplay. hismUSlc. Dee . Smd~rl_ What Dreams May Come,· starring Multiple-Grammy winner BRIDE OF CHUCKY opens at theaters nationwide on Robm W1l tams and Cuba GoOding, Jr.; and "A Crow will undoubtedly see this Friday, October 16! Comments for M1ckeycan be N1g~t at the Roxb~ry," starring Will Ferrel and CD be a hit asitconrinues to climb left by calling the Carroll News Clins Kattan.. New m theaters tomorrow will be the charts. We .,..... equol opportunity lor everyone! Sheryl Crow says the songs on her new CD carne from a place o 19'18 Cot15on Remurents ...,_ at 397-4 398. "Holy Man," starring Eddie Murphy. of real self-examination and reassessment. -Tom O'Konowitz The Carroll News, October 1, 1998 SPORTS 7 6 SPORTS The Carroll News, October 8, 1998 Firing away in fall ball No blowout this year fall report Heads stay high after upset effort just falls short at Mount Union The john Carroll Rugby Club has competed 12th, and the men's teams were disquahfied .. in four matchessofarduring thisfallseason.going This coming weekend, the team will travel to the Stonehurst Invitational in Rochester, NY. to Mark Boleky years past we were JUSt angry, but can be proud of the e ffon • ginning.' said Pnestap of the con­ 1-3. The team travelled to Xavier for its first match compete against many schools, including Yale Sports Edt tor this year we could taste it, and we JCU sent a message early to football Stant downpour throughout the of the season four weeks ago, and came away with and Boston College There are two more regattas The ride home from Moum were k 1nd of shocked, sti 11 look­ Mount Union, when junior two-hour, 45 minute game 'We a victory. In the weeks fo1\owing, results were not planned for the fall season in Indiana and Union had a dtfferent feel thts year. mg for something to happen." cornerback Daryl Cleveland Inter­ could run our routes. but it I know the same, with losses coming against Witten burg, West Every time for the past ftvc sea­ A!though there was not the cepted Mount quarterback Gary it became much more difficult to Ashland and, most recently, Ohio Northern. Virginia. sons the John Carroll Untverstty sung of a blowout this season, the Smeck a few minutes Into the first throw.' This Saturday, the Green Gators welcome football team has traveled LO Alli­ pam may have been worse for the half Nabbtng the ball near the 0 The Carroll defense came up their predecessors back to campus for their 30th The john Carroll Sailing Team placed fourth next game: Sat. vs. Marietta end zone, Cleveland returned it 80 big m the first half. not allowing a Anni versarycelebration, which features the Green in the intersectional regatta at the University of ance, it came back upset and em­ BlueSrreaks. They were no doubt site, time,&: radio: Wasmer pleased wtth thetr effort, but los­ yards. That set up a one-yard Mount Union score until the end Gators agaisnt the Golden Gators (Alumni) in the Michigan this weekend. The team competed barrassed following a huge Mount Field, 2 00, 88 7 WJCU-FM. touchdown run by semor tad back of the second quarter, when Smeck Annual Alumni Match. against nationally ranked teams, including -- Union vtcLOry ing a two touchdown lead and key fact All-OACJCU senior having the final blow come on a Mike Ten Brink, his sixth score this went into the endzone on a one­ Led by senior presidenrjohn Taberski and Hobart, North western and Michigan. The squad This past Saturday sull resulted center Pat Heenan tore knee 72-yard touchdown pass wl!h year, to put up )CU. 7-0. On the yard run to cutjCU's lead to 14-7 fellow senior Dan Piotrowicz, the club encourages consisted of Mike Kaim, Mike Case, Hope Rios, m a Purple Raider win, 21-14, but ligaments and will miss season the Blue Streaks (3-1. 2-1 OAC) three mtnutes left will trk even day, Ten Brink gained a career-high at the half. all interested students to give rugby a try. Matches Kevin Fink and Evette Rapisarda. JCU is hoping made a showing unlike any they the proudest combatants. 119 yards on 25 carries. Clutch for JCU were three new are always open to spectators of all ages, and the to qualifyfor highly respected reagttas in Chi­ have m years Moum Unton was 'There was a better feeling Carroll continued in the sec­ day, as he experienced one of his starters that led the team in tack­ squad stresses they can be quite entertaining cago and at Tulane later this year. At Notre Dame, beat able thisseason,andjCU truly about themselves and how they ond quarter, adding to its lead with LOugh est days as a Blue Streak. Not les. Junior safety Tom Rini,out the sailing placed first with a team of Kaim, Case, realized that after the game. played,' jCU head coach Tony a 32-yard touchdown pass from known as a strong quarterback in past two weeks, had ll tackles. This past weekend the john Carroll Crew Fink. and freshmen Nick Rennpage and Chris "!The ride back] was quiet. Ev­ DeCarlo sa1d. 'Last year, when a senior quatterback N1ck Caserio the rain, Case rio went 6-for-24 for Sophomore linebacker John T earn competed against over 20 other colleges and Zillman. eryone was in disbelief," senior team beats you by 30-40 points, to Priestap. 72 yards and two Interceptions. Pellegrini and junior safety Gregg · universities in the Head of Ohio in Pittsburgh, Pa. If your club would like to be included in the wide receiver john Priestap said. it's a lot differem. We're cena in I y That would prove to be one of "lt was a lot more difficult near Kissell, both makingt hetr first col­ The women's 8finished 17th, the women's 4 placed Carroll News, drop off notes at the CN for Mark. "We played well enough to win. ln not happy with the loss, but we Case rio's only high points on the the end of the game than the be- legiate starts, registered 22 tack­ les between them. "[Pellgrini] really showed what Reconstruction of .. The Play .. he's capable of doing,' DeCarlo said. "He has a nose for the ball, Three seconds later: bringing Before play: Mount has it at its own 28-yard line, with a first and Both receivers flood left, ]CU and has a good ability to find the Women win as men go wrong with runs 10 Set with sp lit backs, and two receivers nght, which pulls both]CU cornerbachs them. Mount tight end a drag crossing pat­ ball and get to it.' tern across middle. Mount QB, with good protection (notice pochet), Julie McHugh 20:39, respectively. cornerbacks Soeder(22) and Cleveland (17) to the same side. Mount While the Carroll offense sput­ 72 Staff Reporter cross country "I feltstrongerrunningwith the !lght end lines up left, with]CU linebacker Merrell (9)o n that side. hits the open TE, as Ri ni (32) was closest on the coverage. TEgoes tered in the second half. Mount The john Carroll University pack becasue l knew we were act­ }CU defenders are tdentified by number. yards for winning touchdown, making it 21-14. Union continued its comeba ck women's cross country team ing as a team as opposed to indi­ Freshman pitcher Jeremy Burnett throws .from the stretch CB CB Smeck, who tossed 315 yards on 22 makes john Carroll history this vidual running," freshman Julie with a man on second, during a recent fall baseball game. 17 the day, threw a 15-yard touch­ Saturday at the Mount Union In­ Zajac said. "At the end of the race Fifty-one players are competing for 36 spots. s WR WR down pass in the middle of the vitational around the last corner, it was in­ 25 s s s third quarter to tie the game,l4- JCU defense 32 JCU def. 25 32 1 spirational to see your team fin­ And the funny thing was that Next meet All-Ohio Champs IE 14. they weren't even supposed to be Site&: day: Delaware, Ohio, is hing and how well we were do­ 'I think[the offense] felt like we ILB ILB CB ILB there. to morrow ing in the race." 33 Looking for a way to 33 46 <:B 17 •o were looking for the big play, and The women's team won it's sec­ The Blue Streaks have only I Key fact Led by Pagano's lOth it didn't happen.' Priestap said. improve your Happy Hour? OLB DE NG DI DE 22 HB ['.(; D'I ond team title of the yearatMount place showing. the Blue Streaks been defea ted by Baldwin­ Mount28- 9 Mount28- 96 'The big play usuall yoccurs for us, 43 96 48 42 Obti 481 n:B Union. This was the first time women placed llth last season. Wallace and Ohio Northern in the Thne into Mark Boleky & yard line TE TGCGT WR yard line 9 G but it didn't happen 41 the second since 1993 that the Blue u G FB 46 - half.' G won at least two meets in one sea­ teamhasbeatenseveno t eeight But it did for Mount Union. Ina QB WR I son. JCU also came m first three sive sixth place finish in the meet, teams in their Conference. from 3-6 p.m. on 88. 7, WJCU. I I DE big way. weeks ago at the Muskingum In­ ass he wast the second)CU runner The men's cross-country team QB 42 With just over three minutes Mount offense FB HB Mount off. DE vitational. to place with a time of 20:25 . also ran at the Mount Union lnvi­ 43 left in the game and both coaches The Blue Streaks were first out Sophomore Allison Brown.jun­ tationalonSaturday, but some la te Classic alternative starting to consider how they of six teams, winning with 48 ior Molly Mayer and freshman changes were hardly beneficial. hits and comedy mighthandleanovertimecontest, points and holding off Heidelberg julie Zajac rounded out the top five The whole field ran the wrong cuts get you in the Smeckcom pleted a short crossing by seven points pack. They placed 12th, 13th, and course at this meet. Therefore, nei­ route to tight end Adam 1rgang mood for the Volleyball plays shutout game in dual meets The women were scheduled to 14th in the meet one behind the ther individual nor team results (see diagram at left). Matt Rayl carried over to Thursday's win at Wooster According to Weitbrecht,"That wast he best run at the Lakefront Invitational other with times of 20:34, 20:38, were scored. weekend. The wide-open lrgang went 72 in Chicago,lll. on Saturday. At the ASSIStant Sports Editor The Blue Streaks came out very focussed I've ever seen her !Ridenour! play in her four yards for the score, giving Mount last minute, though. a change of One th-ing is for certain. The john Carroll against the FightingScots. ln their best hitting years here." Un ion its first and last lead of the plans came, and the move was University volleyba ll team seems to be consis­ performance of the season, the women finally Ridenour set a school record for matches day, 21-14. made to the Mount Union Invita­ Students, Faculty and Staff tently falling into the same pattern. Whether showed a glimpse of what they feel they are played Tuesday, by seeing time in her 450th 'What happened was one guy tional, which was held in North or not that is a good thing is uncertain. capable of when they put everything together. career match. That breaks the mark set by was in a miscoverage situation, Each time the Blue Streaks manage to pull Two Blue Streaks continued to stand out in Lori Hammer last year. Canton, Ohio. and one of the other guys had ao The change was made due to themselves to .500, they suffer another set­ the last week and a half. Senior Molly Ridenour junior Kelly Zobel , in her first season in the opportunity to make a play and back. Th1s was again the case Tuesday evening, has transformed into a clutch performer. She regular rotation, remains one of the biggest an adjustment in the time of the - lost his footing,' DeCarlo said. race in Chicago. Coach Kathy Danny Merrell Forget the flu! Avoid as hostjCU failed to build on the momentum led the team with 24 kills against ONU and surprises for the Blue Streaks. Her .333 hitting 'Tom Rini kind of slipped, but he created by an tmpressive nonconference shut­ Wooster, and remains one of the most consis­ percentage against ONU and Wooster was Lanese ended up making a smart Junior, Football wasn't really supposed robe in on choice in running the Blue Streaks out of Wooster, fa lling at the hands of cross­ tent in serve reception. highest on the team. the coverage.' Recorded a career­ town riva l Baldwin-Wallace,l5-5,l5-9,15-8at at Mount Union, since they sick days! The loss was the closest the Blue grabbed the tea m title. high lO tackles, one in­ the Don Shula Sports Center. Carroll (10-11 , 0- Streaks have come to Mount Union Lanese steered her team to use 2 OAC) could not rind a way to detour the since their 10-7 fallm 1994. The terception,andone pass potent BW outside game 111 losing its second a different approach in win this broken upina2l-14loss new ran kings will come out next meet, and it proved successful. Her straight Ohto Athletic Conference contest week, and the JCU coac hes and strategy was to instruct her top at Mount Union. Three After opening conference play with a poor players will eagerly wait to see how two runners, who usually go out showing at Ohto Northern last Tuesday, jCU much the loss affected their stand­ of his tackles went for fast, to go out slower and sit back. rebounded to defeat Wooster. sweeping rhe ing. Most are still sure about their Freshman Molly Byrnes and losses, including two Fighting Scots, 15-3. 15-6, 15-9. Although the playoff chances. junior Debbie Pagano did JUSt that solo tackles that went women returned to .500, they stll found them­ 'Thisgamegaveour kids a great and led the team to victory. set ves unable toclim bover thaumaginary hill. deal of confidence in the way they . for minus nine yards. "This strategy worked because "Ltfeless is probably the best way to de­ can play,'DeCarlosaid. 'We rose to th e rest of the pack co uld see the scnbe our play m the first two games [against the occasion as far as the competi­ f rant runners and that gave them ONU]."JCU head coach Gretchen Weitbrecht tion is concerned. conftdenceand motivation to stay commented about 'I think !the playoff sele tors] Debbie Pagano together," Lanese said. "This tech­ the Blue Streaks' will notice how we played the top nique worked because there was junior, Cross volleyball first conference competiti on.' on lya 23secondsplit between the loss of the season. Making the NCAA Division 111 Finished in sixth fi rst and fifth runner." "It seemed it was playoffs, from which four teams Freshman Molly Byrnes was place at the Mount tough for us to from each region are chosen, will the first Blue Streak to cross the Union Invitatonal with ge nerate enthusi­ probably only come if jCU can FLU SHOTS finish line for the third consecu­ asm or any kind win the rest of its games. a season best time of tive week. This was her fourth top are -availablefrom JCU Health Services of flow." The next test will come this Next match: Tomorrow ten showing in the past four weeks. 20:25, which helped However, a week against Marietta in Carroll's October 12 through November 24 at Otterbein• Byrnes finished third overall with JCU take first place much bettenhird Homecoming game. Marietta is 2- Timc:7:00 photo by Jim kolu a time of 20:16. game oft he match 2 this year, and gave up a lead to overall. It was the sec­ between 9:30 and 10:30 a.m. Key FactJCU swept the against the Polar Senior Molly Ridenour attempts a kill at a recent practice for the volleyball teem as junior Debbie Pagano came Cardinals at the Ohio the Blue Streaks lastseason,asjCU ond·top-ten finish for Bears gave jCU Beth Dyer, Kelly Zobel and Joanna Lecznar look on. came back to win, 18-12. back from two uncharacteristi­ Wesleyan Invitational. momentum that cally poor races with an impres- this season. COST: $10 The Carroll News, October 1, 1998 SPORTS 7 6 SPORTS The Carroll News, October 8, 1998 Firing away in fall ball No blowout this year fall report Heads stay high after upset effort just falls short at Mount Union The John Carroll Rugby Club has competed 12th, and the men's teams were disquahfied .. in four matchessofardurmg thisfallseason.going This coming weekend, the team will travel to the Stonehurst Invitational in Rochester, NY, to Mark Boleky years past we were JUSt angry, but can be proud of the effort· ginning,' said Priestapof the con­ 1-3. The team travelled toXavierfor its first match compete against many schools, including Yale Sports Edttor this year we could taste it. and we JCU sent a message early to football stant dow npour throughout the of the season four weeks ago, and came away with The nde home from Mount were k rnd of shocked, sui I look­ Mount Umon, when juntor two-hour, 45 minute ga me 'We a victory In the weeks following, results were not and Boston College. There are two more regattas Umon had ad1fferem feel this year Ing for something to happen." cornerback Daryl Cleveland mter­ could run our routes, but 1t I k now the same, with lossescomingagainst Wittenburg, planned for the fall season in Indiana and West Every time for the past five sea­ Although there was not the cepted Mount quarterback Gary it became much more d1fficult to Ashland and, most recently, Ohio Northern. Virginia. sons the John Carroll Universuy snng of a blowout this season. the Smeck a few m mutes IntO the first throw' This Saturday, the Green Gators welcome pain may have been worse for the half Nabbing the ball near the eD The Ca rroll defense came up their predecessors back to campus for their 30th The john Carroll Sailing Team placed fourth football team has traveled to Alli­ next game: Sat. vs Ma rietta end zone, Cleveland returned it 80 b1g in the fi rst half, not allowing a Anniversarycelebratton, which features the Green in the intersectional regatta at the University of ance. it came back upset and em­ Blue Streaks. They were nodoubt site, time,&: radio: Wasmer yards. That set up a one-yard Mount Union score until the end Gators agaisnt the Golden Gators (Alumni) in the Michigan this weekend. The team competed bar rasscd following a huge Mount pleased w1th their effort, but los­ Field, 2 00, 88.7 WJCU-FM. mg a two touchdown lead and touchdown run by sen iortai !back of the second quarter, when Smeck Annual Alumni Ma tch. against nationally ranked teams, including Union victory. key fact All-OACJCU semor Mike Ten Brink, hissix th score this we nt into th e endzone on a one­ Led by senior presidentjohn Taberski and Hobart, Northwestern and Michigan. The squad This past Sat urdaysti ll resu !ted having the final blow come on a cente r Pat Heenan tore knee 72-yard touchdown pass with year, to put up jCU. 7-0. On the yard run tocutJCU's lead to 14-7 fellow senior Dan Piotrowicz, the dub encourages consisted of Mike Kaim, Mike Case, Hope Rios. rna Pu rpk Ra1der win, 21-14, but ligaments and will miss season. the Blue Streaks (3- t, 2-1 OAC) three minutes left wi ll irk even day, Ten Brinkgainedacareer-high at the half. all interested students to give rugby a try. Matches Kevin Fink and Evette Rapisarda. jCU ts hoping made a showing unlike any rhey the proudest combarants. 119 yards on 25 carries. Clu tc h for jCU we re three new are always open to spectators of all ages, and the to qualifyfor highly respected reagtras in Chi­ have in years. Mounr Umon was 'There was a better feeling Carroll co ntinued tn the sec­ d ay, as he experienced one of h1s starters th at led the team in rack­ squad stresses they can be quite entertaining cago and at Tulane laterthisyear. At Notre Dame, heatable thJsseason,andJCU tru 1y about themselves and how they ond quan er,addingto its lead with toughest days as a Blue Srrea k. ot les. j unior safety Tom Ri ni , out the sailing placed first with a ream of Kaim, Case, realized that after the game. played,' JCU head coach Tony a 32-yard touchdown pass fr om known as a strong quarterback in past two weeks, had l1 tackles This past weekend the john Carroll Crew Fink. and freshmen Nick Rennpage and Chris 1The ride back] was qui et. Ev­ DeCarlo sa1d. 'Last year, when a senior quatterback ick Case rio the rain, Caserio went 6-for-24 for Sophomore linebacker John Team competed against over 20 other colleges and Zillman. eryone was m disbelief," semor team beats you by 30-40 points, to Pri estap. 72 ya rds and two inte rceptions. Pellegrini and junior safe ty Gregg · universities in the Head of Ohio in Pittsburgh, Pa. If your club would like to be incl uded in the w1de receiver john Priestap said. it's a lot different. We're certainly That would prove to be one of 'It was a lot more difficu lt near Kissell, both making th eir fi rst col­ The women's 8 finished 17th, the women's 4 placed Canol! News, drop off notes at the CN for Mark. "We played well enough to win. In not happy w1 th the loss, but we Case ri o's only high points on the th e end of the game than the be- legiate starts, regi ste red 22 tack­ les between them. 1Pellgrinil really showed what Reconstruction of "The Play" he's capable of doing,' DeCarlo said. "He has a nose for the ball , Three seconds later: Both rece ive rsflo od left, bring ing]CU Women win as men go wrong Before pl ay: Mount has it at its own 28-yard 1in e. with afi rst an d and has a good ability to find the 10 Set with split backs, and two receive rs rigl1t, wh ic h pu lls both]CU corn erba cks with them. Moun t tight end run s a drag cro ssang pat­ ball and ge t to it.' Julie McHugh 20:39, respectively. co rn erbacks Soeder (22) and Cleveland (17 ) to the same si de. Mount ter n across middle. Mount QB, with good protecti on (notice pocket), While the Carroll offense sput­ hits the open TE, as Ri ni (32) wa s closest on the coverage. TEgoes 72 Staff Reporter cross country "1felts trongerrunningwith the t1ght end lines up left. with]CU linebacker Merrell (9) on that side. lo(oi iT tered in the second half. Mount The john Carroll University pack becasue l knew we were act­ Photo Sy j1m ]CU defenders are identified by number. yards for winning touchdown , making it 21-14. Union continued its comeback. women's cross country team mg as a team as opposed to indi­ Freshman pitcher Jeremy Burnett throws.from the stretch CB CB Smeck, who tossed 315 yards on vidual running," freshman Julie with a man on second, during a recent fall baseball game. 22 17 makes john Carroll history this the day, threw a 15-yard touch­ Saturday at the Mount Union In­ Zajac said. · At the end of the race Fifty-one players are competing for 36 spots. s WR WR down pass in the middle of the 25 s s s vitational around the last corner, it was in­ JCU defense 32 JCU def. 32 1 third quarter to tie the game, 14- spirational to see your team fin­ 25 And the funny thing was that Next meet: All-Ohio Champs 14. they weren't even supposed to be Site&: day: Delaware, Ohio, is hing and how well we were do­ '1 think[the offense] felt like we lLB CB ILB there. tomorrow ing in the race." Looking for a way to 17 33 were looking for the big play, and The women's team won it's sec­ Key fact: Led by Pagano's 1Oth The Blue Streaks have on 1y it didn't happen,' Priestap said. improve your Happy Hour? HB N.J ond team title of the yearatMount place showing, the Blue Streaks been defeated by Baldwin­ Mount28- Mount28- 96 'The big playusuallyoccurs for us, OUl Union. This was the first time women placed llt h last sea son. Wallace and Ohio Northern in rhe 'fune into Mar~ Boleky & yard line 9 G but it didn't happen.in tl\e~ since 1993 that the Blue u­ halL' G won at least two meets in one sea­ reamhasbeatenseveno t eeighr ay ButitdidforMountUnion. lna QB WR son. JCU also came m first three sive sixth place finish in the meet, teams in the1r Conference. from 3-6 p.m. on 88.7, WJCU. T T DE big way. weeks ago at the Muskingum In­ as she wast the secondJCU runner The men's cross-country team '12 With just over three minutes Mount offense FB HB Mount off. DE vitational. to place with a time of 20:25. also ran at the Mount Union Invi­ 43 left in the game and both coaches The Blue Streaks were fi rst out Sophomore Allison Brown,jun­ tational on Saturday, but some late Classic alternative starting to consider how they of six teams, winning with 48 ior Molly Mayer and freshman changes were hardly beneficial. hits and comedy mighthandleanovertimecontest, points and holding off Heidel berg Julie Zajac rounded out the topfi ve The whole field ran the wrong cuts get you in the Smeckcompleted a short crossing by seven points. pack. They placed 12th, 13th, and course atthis meet. Therefore, nei­ route to tight end Adam lrgang mood for the Volleyball plays shutout game in dual meets The women were scheduled to 14th in the meet one behind the ther individual nor team results (see diagram at left). Matt Rayl carried over to Thursday's win at Wooster. According to Weitbrecht, "That was the best run at the Lakefront invitational other with times of 20:34, 20:38, were scored. weekend. The wide-open lrgang went 72 in Chicago,lll. on Saturday. At the Assistant Sports Editor The Blue Streaks came out very focussed I've ever seen her [Ridenourl play in her four yards for the score, giving Mount last minute, though. a change of One th'ing is for certain. The john Carroll against the Fighting Scots. In their best hitting years here." Union its first and last lead of the plans came, and the move was University volleyball team seems to be consis­ performance of the season, the women finally Ridenour set a school record for matches day, 21-14. tently falhng into the same pattern. Whether showed a glimpse of what they feel they are played Tuesday, by seeing time in her 450th made to the Mount Union Invita­ Students, Faculty and Staff 'What happened was one guy tional, which was held in North or not that is a good thing is uncertain. capable of when they put everything together. career match. That breaks the mark set by was in a miscoverage situation, Canton, Ohio. Each rime the Blue Streaks manage to pull Two Blue Streaks continued to stand out in Lori Hammer last year. and one of the other guys had an The change was made due to themselves to .500, they suffer another set­ thelast week and a half. Senior Molly Ridenour junior Kelly Zobel, in her first season in the opportunity to make a play and back. This was a gam the case Tuesday evening, has transformed into a clutch performer. She regular rotation, remains one of the biggest an adjustment in the time of the - lost his footing,' DeCarlo said. race in Chicago. Coach Kathy Danny Merrell Forget the flu! Avoid as hostJCU failed to build on the momentum led the team with 24 kills against ONU and surprises for the Blue Streaks. Her .333 hitting 'Tom Rini kind of slipped, but he created by an impressive nonconferenceshut­ Wooster, and remains one of the most consis­ percentage against ONU and Wooster was Lanese ended up making a smart Junior, Football wasn't really supposed to be in on choice in running the Blue Streaks our of Wooster, falling at the hands of cross­ tent in serve reception. highest on the team. the coverage.' Recorded a career­ at Mount Union, since they town rival Baldwin-Wallace,l5-5, 15-9,15-8 at The losswastheclosest the Blue high 10 tackles, one in­ sick days! the Don Shula Sports Center. Carroll (10-11, 0- grabbed the team title. Streakshavecome to Mount Union Lanese steered her team to use 2 OAC) could not find a way to detour the since their 10-7 fall in 1994. The terception,and one pass a different approach in win this potent BW outside game in losing irs second new ran kings will come out nex t broken up ina 21-l4loss meet,and it proved successful. Her straight Ohio Athleti c Conference contest. week. and the JCU coaches and After opening conference play with a poor strategy was to instruct her top at Mount Union. Three players will eagerly wai t to see how two runners, who usually go out showmg at Oh1o Northern last Tuesday,jCU much the loss affected their stand­ of his tackles went for fa st, to go out slower and sit back. rebounded to defeat Wooster. sweeping the ing. Most are still sure about their Freshman Molly Byrnes and losses, including two Fighting Scots, 15-3, 15-6, 15-9. A! though the playoff chances. junior Debbie Pagano did just that solo tackles that went women returned to .500, they stll found them­ 'Thisgamegaveour kids a great and led the te am to victory. selves unable toclimbover that imagmary hill. deal of confidence in the way they. "This strategy worked because "Lifeless IS probably the best way to de­ can play,' DeCarlo said. 'We rose to the rest of the pack could see the scribe our play in the first two games [agamst the occasion as far as the competi­ front runners and that gave them ONUI."JCU head coach Gretchen Weitbrecht tion is concerned. confidence and motivation tosray commented about 'I think [the playoff selectors] Debbie Pagano together," Lanese said. "This tech­ the Blue Streaks' will notice how we played the top nique worked because there was Junior, Cross volleyball first conference competition.' only a 23secondsplit between the loss of the season. Making the NCAA Division Ill Finished in sixth first and fifth runner." "lt seemed it was playoffs, from which four teams Freshman Molly Byrnes was place at the Mount tough for us to from each region are chosen, will the first Blue Streak to cross the Union In vita tonal with generate enthusi­ probably only come if jCU can FLU SHOTS finish line for the third consecu­ asm or any kind win the rest of its games. a season best time of tive week This was her fourth top are availablefrom JCU Health Services of flow." The next test will come this Next match: Tomorrow ten showing in the past four weeks. 20:25, which helped However, a week against Marietta in Carroll's October 12 through November 24 at Otterbein• Byrnes finished third overall with JCU take first place much better third Homecominggame. Marietta is2- Time:7:00 plloco by Jim Kolar a time of 20:16. between 9:30 and 10:30 a.m. game of the match 2 this year, and gave up a lead to overall. It was the sec­ Key FactjCU swept the junior Debbie Pagano came against the Polar Senior Molly Ridenour attempts a kill at a recent practice for the volleyball team as the Blue Streaks last season,asjCU Cardinals at the Ohio back from two uncharacteristi­ ond top-ten finish for Bears gave jCU Beth Dyer, Kelly Zobel and Joanna Lecznar look on. came back to win, 18-12. Wesleyan Invitational. momentum that cally poor races with an impres- n••-,.., .. , this season. COST: $10 The Carroll News, October 8, 1998 B SPORTS The Carroll News, October 8, 1998 EDITORIAL 9

There's no place like home? Editorial Opinion It's 8:00 AM, Rona Proudfoot Kazemaini, odds seemed stacked home and dropped two games, the Staff Reporter against j ohn Carroll. Two of ust a 3-2 decision to OAC foe Ohio know Roles were reversed this past Kazematm's five losses had been Northern. do you week for the John Carroll Univer­ against BW on their home field, JCU had not lost a regular sea­ Looking for sity men's soccer team. and BW was still riding the mo­ son OAC home game in over etght where your The Blue Streaks came away mentum of their recent upset of years, since a 4-0 overtime loss to with a VICtory at a place where Ohio Athletic Conference defend­ Htram on Oct. 2,1990 they had trouble in the past, but ing co-cham pion Otterbem. While sophomore Brian Cava­ Bulldozer is? dropped their second and third Seniorjon Bowman bucked the lier returned to the line up and tal­ a leader straight ma tches at home where trend, however, as he headed home lied an assist for the first timeaf ter they have had little trouble win­ the deciding goal off a corner kick missing four games wi th a ham­ lt was JUSt a few years ago that j ohn Carroll Univer­ ning this decade. by senior David Barrulovic with smng injury, classmates jared sity went through a search for a new president. Now, JCU opened the week's cam­ just over a mi nute left in the sec­ Huelsman and Dave Barile were the whole process will be starting all over aga in. paign wnh a l-0 overtime victory ond overtime pe riod. out with sprained ankles. Check behind over Baldwin Wallace College Junior goalkeeper Paul Bartulov ic and junior Dave The last presidency did not go over too well, and it Despite entering the contest Habrecht recorded his fourth shut­ LaRusse netted goals fo r the los­ came to an abrupt end with much controversy. While Rodman or Sutowski. -- with an exemplary 45-5-5 confer­ out of the year with two saves. ing cause. no one may ever know the exact cause, it is definitely ence regular season record under Inju ries slowed the tempo for In j ohn Carrol l's last non-con­ the reign of head coach Ali JCU as the Blue St reaks returned ference game of the regular sea­ worth considering in the hopes that the same prob­ son, the team lost another home lems are not repeated. match to Wooster, l-0, on Monday. HI rs & m ~ § § e § Now is the perfect time for such consideration, as a This was the third straight loss at university committee begins the search for a new Perfect fall weather forecasted for Homecoming weekend. home for JCU. HIT: Kazemaini down played thesig­ president. miss: Long and boring Student Union meetings made worse by niftcance of the rece nt trend, so to A question that should be considered: Could the some people who feel the need to voice a lengthy opinion about speak, of losmg games at home. last presidential search committee have made a better everything. miss: A Night at the Roxbury. It was funnier the first "Whenever yo u've built up a selection that would have led to a more effective presi­ [winning] streak, everybody's time when it was called "Staying Alive." HIT: Senior class beer and shooting to beat you at home," he dency? said. "You're just going to have That's very possible. And that possibility places a bagels to be held on Saturday morning at Jake's. miss: Sutowski those yea rs, and we're not going to tremendous amount of pressure on the new search hallways covered with unwanted mud masks. HIT: Second floor dwell on it; just push forward." "We're just going toconcen tra te committee. But hopefully that pressure will lead the Rodman was transformed into a sauna on Sunday. miss: The Junior Dave LaRusse puts the ball in play during last Saturday's on the remaining six conference committee to the best result. 3-2 loss to OAC oppnonent Ohio Northern. Gators rugby team still cannot play any on-campus home games, games," Kazemaini said. The committee must dedicate itself to constantly I despite its #2 ranking in Div.lll. focusing on its goal, and maintaining certain quali­ men's soccer Women drop a pa1r ties. Bob McCarthy looks on offense,' Mohney said. 'l The goal, obviously, is to find a worthy person to Staff Commentary Assistant Sports Ed itor thin k th at I was ki nd of expected become university president. The person should be TilE CARROLL NEWS Despite a winless performance to step up on offense and lately experienced in university administration, with a in two Ohio Athletic Confere nce there have been more opportuni­ games last week, the john Carroll ties to do so.' proven style of effective leadership. University womens's soccer team Freshman jill Comerford fol­ Also, the president should have a personable atti­ Tom OKonowitz Nextgame:Oct.l4® vs . Hiram is in fine shape through the first lowed Mohney's lead, netting her Edito r- in-Chtef Site, Time: Varsity Field, 4:00 tude, and who can re resent the universit ositivel ha f of the season. Key Fact Last season Carroll third goal of t e season to close in public and fundraising events. Open-rnindeaness ' We have dropped a couple shutout Hiram 2-0. The match the gap to 3-2 in favor of the Polar Meagan lynch lately, but I guess it is better now and the ability ro work with all sectors of the univer­ this season is the first of three Bears. That is where the come­ Manag ing Edi to r Junior goalkeeper Paul Habrecht blasts the ball to his than at the end of theseason,' head sity, not just the powerful or popular. midfielders against Ohio Northern on the Varsity Field. straight OAC home contests. back would be halted though, as coach Tracy Blaius said. the Blue Streaks were Besides determining and prioritizing desired char­ Was that another eathquake? No,just the earthshak­ Robert T. Noll With a tie last Wednesday unsuccessfull in forcing yet an­ acteristics in a potential president, the committee Adviser against Baldwin-Wallace at home other overtime. ing, dorm rattling, sleep depriving, quiet-hours-violat­ 2-2 in overtime and a 3-2 loss at 'We came out of halftime with itself must first consult various members from all ing construction on the new park­ Ohio Northern on Saturday, the a lot of intensity, and got right back sectors of the JCU community and find out what ing lot outside Sutowski and Rod­ Blue Streaks saw their record drop into the game, but we missed on qualities they think a president should have. Discov­ man halls. to 4-4-3 overall and 3-l-l in the our last shot,' Mohney said. ering this, and following through on it, will, in the Insomnia, the college student's OAC, putting them in a second­ Injuries have played a major role friend and bitter enemy, has been place tie. in the past few games, and sopho­ long run, result in a better university than simply coupled by another formidable foe­ The tieagainstBW marked the more goalkeeper Samantha following the opinions of select individuals. the construction crew. sixth game this season that play Sommer was lost for the game a The committee should also work from a wide-scope Each morning, like clock work, has extended beyond the 90 min­ mere eight minutes into the Ohio bulldozers get to work on the park- utes of regulation, with three of Northern contest. Suffering a of candidates, while interviewing as many of them as the Blue Streaks' four victories and bruised and sprained ankle, possible. Basically; an open mind is necessary in re­ Clare Taft ing lot and interruptingsleep 7 a.m., News Clare Taft ~--·" Mega n Hetman each of their three ties coming in gards to selecting the right candidate. News Editor the hour which work begins, tech- the extra period. While certain good candidates may stand out on nically still falls under the qualifi­ junior co-captain Maureen women's soccer cation of weekday quiet hours. 24 hour courtesy hours, Entertainment Aaron Ba ker Mohney lead the effort for JCU paper or by recognition, the perfect candidate may which are observed in Rodman Hall, are out the win­ Amy Gualtieri against the Yellow j ackets, assist­ not be an initial front-runner, but still may be out dow along with the bulldozers and concrete crushers. Features Lisa Foster ing on the first goal of the after­ there. Most students do not get to bed at a decent hour. This noon by sophomorejulie Scaffid i, is especially true right now during midterms, other­ and netting the second goa I w h.i c h Another idea for the presidential search committee Sports Mark Boleky wise known as the time of the year when every teacher appeared to be the game -winning is to take its time. Perhaps the last presidential mis­ Robert McCarthy goal , however a late goal by the hap could have been prevented if the committee had enjoys scheduli ng papers and exams in the same two Mau Ray! Next game: Toda y, PSU Behrend week time frame. Yellow Jackets forced the overtime. spent a little more time in reaching a decision. Now CASHIN ON GOOD GRADIS. 'We were trailing early l-0, but Site, Time: Erie, Pa., 4:00 It would be nice to be able to make up missed sleep Opinion Nick Kovach rallied right back and took a 2-1 KeyFactjulie Scaffidi scored there is no need for the committee to rush, especially If you're a freshman or tuition, most books and because of tests and papers with a nap between classes halft ime lead,' Blasius said. 'BW both goals for the Blue Streaks since the Board of Trustees has appointed an acting Photography Jim Kolar sophomore with good fees,plus$150perschool without having your bed shake. It would also be nice to was able to get a cheap goal , and in a 3-2 loss last season to PSU. president from outside the university until a perma­ sleep in past 7 a.m. when you don't have a class sched­ grades,apply now for a month. They also pay off we couldn't pull back ahead.' Photo Adviser Alan Stephenson, Ph.D. three-year or two-year with leadership experi- nent holder of that office is found. uled untilll a.m. Mohney continued to lead the Sommer will be out for at least one The parking problem didn't spring up overnight scholarship from Army ence and officer creden- way, as she rallied jCU from a 3-0 With that considered a positive in that way, it may week, and may miss the next OAC Why couldn't this have been done over the summer? ROTC .!I

There's no place like home? Editorial Opinion It's 8:00 AM, Rona Proudfoot Kazemaini, odds seemed stacked homeanddropped two games, the Staff Reporter agamst john Carroll. Two of irst a 3-2decision toOAC foe Ohio know Roles were reversed this past Kazemami's five losses had been Northern. do you week for the john Carroll Univer­ against BW on their home field , JCU had not lost a regular sea­ Looking for sity men's soccer team. and BW was still riding the mo­ son OAC home game in over eight where your The Blue Streaks came away mentum of their recent upset of years, since a 4-0 overtime loss to with a victory at a place where Ohio Athletic Conference defend­ Hiram on Oct. 2,1990. they had trouble in the past, but mg co-cham pion Otterbem. While sophomore Brian Cava­ Bulldozer is? dropped their second and third Senior jon Bowman bucked the lier returned to the lineup and tal­ a leader straight matches at home where trend, however, as he headed home lied an assist for the first time after they have had little trouble win­ thedecidinggoal orr a corner kick missing four games with a ham­ It was just a few years ago that john Carroll Univer­ ning this decade by senior David Banulovic with string injury, classmates jared sity went through a search for a new president. Now, JCU opened the week's cam­ just over a minute left in the sec­ Huelsman and Dave Barile were the whole process will be starting all over again. paign with a 1-0ovenime victory ond overtime period. out with sprained ankles. Check behind over Baldwin Wallace College. junior goalkeeper Paul Bartulovic and junior Dave The last presidency did not go over too well, and it Despite entering the contest Habrechtrecorded hisfourthshut­ LaRusse netted goals for the los­ came to an abrupt end with much controversy. While Rodman or Sutowski. -- with an exemplary 45-5-5 confer­ outof the year wah two saves. ing cause. no one may ever know the exact cause, it is defin itely ence regular season record under Injuries slowed the tempo for In john Carroll's last non-con­ the reign of head coach A 1i jCU as the Blue Sueaks returned ference game of the regular sea ­ worth considering in the hopes that the same prob­ son, the team lost another home lems are not repeated. match to Wooster, l-0, on Monday. Now is the perfect time for such consideration, as a HITS & This was the third stra ight loss at university committee begins the search for a new Perfect fall weather forecasted for Homecoming weekend. home for JCU. HIT: Kazemaini down played the sig­ president. miss: Long and boring Student Union meetings made worse by nificance of the recent trend, so to A question that should be considered: Could the some people who feel the need to voice a lengthy opinion about speak, of losing games at home. last presidential search committee have made a better everything. miss: A Night at the Roxbury. It was funnier the first "W henever you've built up a selection that would have led to a more effective presi­ [winning! st reak, everybody's time when it was called "Staying Alive." HIT: Senior class beer and shooting to beat you at home," he dency? said. "You're just going to have That's very possible. And that possibility places a bagels to be held on Saturday morning at Jake's. miss: Sutowski those years, and we're not going to tremendous amount of pressure on the new search hallways covered with unwanted mud masks. HIT: Second floor dwell on it; just push forward." "We're just going toconcentra te committee. But hopefully that pressure will lead the Rodman was transformed into a sauna on Sunday. miss: The Junior Dave LaRusse puts the ball in play during last Saturday's on the remaimng s1x conference committee to the best result. 3-21oss to OAC oppnonent Ohio Northern. Gators rugby team still cannot play any on-campus home games, games," Kazemaini said. The committee must dedicate itself to constantly I despite its #2 ranking in Div. Ill. focusing on its goal, and maintaining certain quali­ men's soccer Women drop a palr ties. Bob McCarthy looks on offense," Mo hney said. "I The goal, obviously, is to find a worthy person to Staff Commentary Assistant Sports Editor th in k that 1 was kmd of expected become university president. The person should be TilE CARROLL NEWS Despite a winless performance to step up on offense and la tely experienced in university administration, with a in two Ohio Athletic Conference there have been more opportuni­ games last week, the john Carroll ties to do so." proven style of effective leadership. University womens's soccer team Freshman jill Comerford fol ­ Also, the president should have a personable atti­ Tom O'Konowitz Next game:® Oct.l4 vs. Hiram Sleep when is in fine shape through the first lowed Mohney's lead, nemng her tude, and who can re resent the universit~ ositivel Editor-in-Chtef Site, Time: Varsity Field, +:00 half of the season. ...a- -t--....;;,.- Key Fact Last season Carroll th ird goa l of the season to close in public and fundraising events. Open-minae ness ·we have dropped a couple the gap to 3-2 in favor of the Polar Meagan Lynch shutout Hiram 2-0. The match youre ea lately, but I guess it is better now Bears. That is where the come­ and the ability to work with all sectors of the univer­ Junior goalkeeper Paul Habrecht blasts the ball to his this season is the first of three Managing Editor than at the end of the season," head back would be halted though, as sity, not just the powerful or popular. midfielders against Ohio Northern on the Varsity Field. straight OAC home contests. coach Tracy Blaius said. the Blue Streaks were Besides determining and prioritizing desired char­ Was thatanothereathquake? No,just the earth shak­ Robert T. Noll With a tie last Wednesday unsuccessfull in forcing yet an­ acteristics in a potential president, the committee Adviser against Baldwin-Wallace at home other overtime. ing, dorm rattling, sleep depriving, quiet-hours-violat­ 2-2 in overtime and a 3-2 loss at 'We came out of halftime with itself must first consult various members from all ing construction on the new park­ Ohio Northern on Saturday, the a lot of intensity, and got right back sectors of the JCU community and find out what ing lot outside Sutowski and Rod­ Blue Streaks saw their record drop into the game, but we missed on qualities they think a president should have. Discov­ man halls. to 4-4-3 overall and 3-1-1 in the our last shot," Mohney said. ering this, and following through on it, will, in the Insomnia, the college studenc's OAC, putting them in a second­ Injuries have played a major role friend and bitter enemy, has been -IP place tie. in the past few games, and sopho­ long run, result in a better university than simply coupled by another formidable foe­ The tie against BW marked the more goalkeeper Samantha following the opinions of select individuals. the construction crew. sixth game this season that play Sommer was lost for the game a The committee should also work from a wide-scope Each morning, like clock work, has extended beyond the 90 min­ mere eight minutes into the Ohio bulldozers get to work on the park- utes of regulation, with three of Northern contest. Suffering a of candidates, whileinterviewingasmanyof them as the Blue Streaks' four victories and bruised and sprained ankle, possible. Basically, an open mind is necessary in re­ Clare Taft ing lot and interruptingsleep. 7 a.m., News Clare Taft each of their three ties coming in gards to selecting the right candidate. News Editor the hour which work begins, tech- Megan Hetman nically still falls under the qualifi­ the extra period. While certain good candidates may stand out on junior co-captain Maureen women's soccer cation of weekday quiet hours. 24 hour courtesy hours, Entertainment Aaron Baker Mohney lead the effort for JCU paper or by recognition, the perfect candidate may which are observed in Rodman Hall, are out the win­ Amy Gualtieri against the Yellow Jackets, assist­ not be an initial front-runner, but still may be out dow along with the bulldozers and concrete crushers. Features Lisa Foster ing on the first goal of the after­ there. Most students do not get to bed at a decent hour. This noon by sophomore julie Scaffidi, is especially true right now during midterms, other­ and netting the second goal wh.ich Another idea for the presidential search committee Sports Mark Boleky appeared to be the game -winning is to take its time. Perhaps the last presidential mis­ wise known as the time of the year when every teacher Robert McCarthy goal, however a late goal by the hap could have been prevented if the committee had enjoys scheduling papers and exams in the same two Man Ray! Next game; Today, PSU Behrend week time frame. Yellow Jackets forced the overtime. spent a little more time in reaching a decision. Now CASH IN ON GOOD GRADIS. ·we were trailing early 1-0, but Site, Time: Erie, Pa., 4:00 It would be nice to be able to make up missed sleep Opinion Nick Kovach rallied right back and took a 2-1 Key Fact: julie Scaffidi scored there is no need for the committee to rush, especially because of tests and papers with a nap between classes If you're a freshman or tuition, most books and jtm Kolar halftime lead," Blasius said. "BW both goals for the Blue Streaks since the Board of Trustees has appointed an acting without having your bed shake. It would also be nice to Photography sophomore with good fees, plus $150per school in a 3-2 loss last season to PSU. was able to get a cheap goal , and president from outside the university until a perma­ sleep in past 7 a.m. when you don't have a class sched­ grades,apply now for a month. They also pay off we couldn't pull back ahead." Photo Adviser Alan Stephenson, Ph. D. three-year or two-year nent holder of that office is found. uled untilll a.m. -...... with leadership experi­ Mohney continued to lead the Sommer will be out for at least one scholarship from Army The parking problem didn't spring up overnight. ence and officer creden­ way, as she rallied JCU from a 3-0 week, and may miss the nextOAC With that considered a positive in that way, it may ROTC. Army ROTC Why couldn't this have been done over the summer? tials impressive to first half deficll ve rsus Ohio contest. against Hiram Oct. 13. also be a negative in another way. Yes, the summer, that four month time span when there scholarships pay future employers. Northern and initiating the come­ "S he got hit in the leg, and hurt The current acting president has announced his aren't hundreds of already drowsy students wanting a back for the Blue Streaks. the ankle, and at this point all that candidacy for the permanent position. He has the "Maureen hasreallystepped up, we know is that she will be out at little peace and quiet. A not her option could have been The Carroll News JS published weekly by rhe sru­ and is assuming a greater role on advantage of currently holding the office and having to construct the new lot over Christmas break. The denrs of john Carroll University. The opm1ons ex· least for one week,' Blasius said. pressed in ed1tonals and cartoons are those of the the offensive half of the field," Replacing Sommer was fresh­ his name recognition consistent! y increasing. While administration still does not know who the chosen 81 Carroll Newsedltonal sraff,and nor necessarily those ARMY ROTC Blasius siad. man Kelly Spitaleri, who also he may indeed be determined the best candidate, the will be to geno park in those spaces, so this could have of jCU's admimsrration, !acuh y or sr udcnts. S1gncd It was the fourth goal of the started this past Tuesday in a 1-0 material andcomlcsaresolely 'he v1ew of the author. TIE SMARTEST COWGE COURSE YOU CAN 'lllKE comminee should not initially assume that. waited. The parking situation can't get worse from now season for Mohney and her third loss at the hands of Grove City. untiljanuary... can it? The Carroll News is printed on 70% recycled paper. in OAC play. Mohney is now tied Spitaleri stopped a combined 16 Nomatterwhat the committee does decide, and no I guess the one good thing about this is I can't skip One copy of the Carroll News 1s a•r.ulable to tach For details, visit 2nd Floor of the Lombardo with Scaffidi for the team lead in shots in the two games. member of the JCU community at no cost. Add i· matter how it makes that decision, the results will classes to sleep in. For right now, quiet hours are a tiona! copies are valued at 25 cents each. Student Center, or ca11397-4421 total points with 11. "Kelly stepped in and did a good long be a part of John Carroll University. Hopefully ·we are working really well to­ job against Ohio Northern, and figment of my imagination and sleep is a rare treat. In 1 How to reach us: gether at this point in the season, played a nice game two days ago this time around they will be more positive, and be the the words of the Barenaked Ladies, "who needs sleep (216)397-4479 (Editorial) and we have been able to get more against Grove City," Blasius said. result of a smart and much-considered recommenda­ No you're never gonna get it"... especiall y not at john (216)397-4398 (Business) tion of the search committee. Carroll. [email protected] 10 FORUM The Carroll News, October 8, 1998 The Carroll News, October 8, 1998 FORUM 11 leader of Tibet, fled the country people's sufferings wtthin the sues of Tibetan freedom and hu­ while communist China "liber­ world-community extends Itself man nghtsabusesm foretgncoun ­ 'irOIP 1i'EN Letters to the Editor ated" his people, Tibetans have to the Dalai Lama's attempts to trtes are not forgotten by those -- been engaged in both non-violent expose his people's struggle to the powerful people who represent us BJORN by steve beaudry and vtolent protests against the world. What we can do is use our m the world f.~ frr l:ei!g hte to class Student defends the got to include in her article was Chinese "occ upation " The issue is power as registered voters and 1n­ If anyone ts interested in more that about 60% of females alter very complex becausetheChmese formed shoppers to le t policy mak­ information on how you can be­ I 0)You missed your stop on the blond trend then hat r color, (according to my have never recognized Tibet as an ers- in government and m busi­ come an active supporter of the mom's hairdresser at Vision Hatr independent nation The Chmese ness - know that we do not sup­ Tibetan Freedom movement, shuttle. After readmg a disrurbmg ar­ Care on the west side) but yet the government sees the invasion of port oppressive governments. please email me at 9) You decided to leave your blond ticle m last week's issue of The male population was demeaned for Tibet as the rightfulltberation of The first avenue of active sup­ [email protected] edu Carroll News titled "Catch aGhntz bemg unoriginal the Tibetan people from the back­ port, wri tmg letters to represen ta­ Matthew Porter hair dye in an extra 5 minutes. of Originality," I felt obliged to Ms. Foster, I beg you to let us ward feudalism that dominated tives,diplomatsand foreign heads Class of 1998 defend myself I've never written know what we can do to be origi­ the lives of a majority of Ttbetans of state, should be familiar to all 8) You finally figured out you should be anythmg for the paper before, but nal, we reallycareabout youroptn­ For many decades, the Da lai Lama Americans. However, the second I couldn't pass thts one up. Read­ ion on the issue. If you can en­ andotherTibetanswhoemigrated avenue of activesupport,redirect­ walking around the quad. mgan arttcle thatcompletelycon­ lighten us in any way, please in­ from Tibet to India, Britain , the mg your spending habits, can have Got something to tradtcted itself and that dtrectly clude it m the next edition of The United States and elsewhere, have a more im mediate and lasting ef­ say? Letters to the 7) You had to find out if Sami is going involved me got qutte a riSe out of Carroll News. I'm dying to know tried to raise the issue of Tibetan feet on businesses that operate in me. I'm an artificial blonde and what I can do to be cool. freedom with many influential foreign countries or produce ma­ Editor are due in The to be executed for killing Franco have been one since my freshman john Herzberger heads of state and the United Na­ terials in fore ign countries for f u­ Carroll News Office year of high school I managed to Class of 2001 tions, but the results have been ture sale in the Untted States By on Days of our Uves. by noon on Mondays. pull it off long beforeJ are t Wright, rather insignificant compared blindly spending our money, we 6)You like to make an entrance. Charles Nagy. Bruce Willis or with the documented brutalities take part Ln the structured vio­ Please type them and George Clooney did. CN coverage ofFree that theChinesegovernment have lence that transcends our politi­ 5) Your teacher isn't on time, so why Did it make me upset to see the committed against Tibet. Never­ cal authority. As voters, we ca n include signature fashion statement turn into a fad? Tibet praised theless, the Dalai Lama was demand that murder be punish­ and graduation year should you be? Hell yes it dtd, bur was I going to awarded the Nobel Peace Prize for able to its extreme, but as shop­ give up my originality due to the Thank you very much for de­ his message of non-violence and pers we continue to support mul­ 4) You thought the beeping of a sngma that has been associated voting time and space to cover the fo r his attempts at facilitating a tinational corporauons that are wtth n7 No way! After awhile I release of the Free Tibet movie. dialogue with the Chinese. driven by profit and wield incred­ bulldozer backing up at 8 a.m. was even giving people the mea­ Though I have not yet seen the So what can we do as Un ited ible power to destroy the lives of surements for the mixer and de­ movie, I have been following the Statescitizens7 What can wedoas indigenous people and the poor. GOOD was your alann, and turned it off veloper I use on my hair. I didn't issue of Tibetan freed om fo r many college students - voters and We can make informed choices WEEKLY care, L was happy to see people years, and I am excited to see that shoppers-attendingajesuit uni­ about the products we buy. We earlier than you should have. opemng up to new alternatives to someone on campus is also con­ versity that challenges us to work can inform others about the con­ INCOME l)You had to write a check to pay the the mamstream. cerned with the plight of the Ti­ for the oppressed and ditions under which products for processing mall for The thing that bothered me the betan people. Even though Tibet marginalized people of our neigh­ sale in the United States have been national company! Free fine for breaking the latest policy most was the fact that those indi­ has been a "buzz word" for the last borhoods, our country and our created. And we can, if need be, supplies, postage! No sell­ vtduals who have bleached their year- through the release of two world7 To paraphrase Rigoberta boycott those multinational cor­ ing! Bonuses! Start Imme­ on campus. hair had theiroriginalityattacked. movies, the Tibetan Freedom Con­ Mench u Tum,another Nobel Peace porations that continue to over­ diately! Genuine opportu­ ORIGINALlTY!l! You've got to be cert, and the discussion of Bud­ Prize winner who only recently look the situation of their foreign nity! 2) You passed out on the Wtrf after kidding me. I can't walk LO class dhism on a popular level (i.e. Time brought her message to JCU, we workers whose verydisad vantage Please rush Long Self­ without seeing at least 400 magazine)- it seems t hatjCU stu­ need to be active supporters of the translates into profit for a corpo­ Addressed Stamped Enve­ giving blood. "crumbie's" (people who wear dents are receiving very limited freedom movement. Though her ra tion. lope to nothing but Abercrombie and exposure to such an immediate concerns were directed at her own Bydirectingcorrespondence to MPC, SUITE 391 I)You got attacked by a squin-el. Fitch clothing) compared to the and morally challengi ng issue. country's (Guatemala) struggles our represen ta tives and by redi­ 2045 Mt. Zion Rd four you see with bleached hair. Since the 1950's when the Dalai with an oppressive government, recting where our dollars are MORROW, GA 30260 Something that Ms. Foster [or- Lama, the spiritual and political her search for the validation of her spent, we can assure that the is- ~------­.~ • PAID ADVERTISEMENT HOMECOMING EVENTS ! MEET YOU MAJOR! ! ! Attention freshmen and sophomores: ! Sponsored by Student Union I I I What do you know about your intended major? 1 FRIDAY, OCTOBER 9TH : What concentrations, minors, interdisciplinary program would best : 6 p.m.-- Rally for all Fall Sports on the Atrium : complement your major? : Stairs. Come supportJCUm I What are your options? : -- : For answers to these and other questions regarding your major, come : SATURDAY, OCTOBER I OTH : to these Meet Your Major nights: 1 I I 1 Accountancy Wed. Oct.14 8 p_m. Murphy room I 9am-11am: Senior Class Pre-Block Party Happy Hour! 1 Art History and Humanities Tue. Oct. 20 7 p.m. B-301 I I Biology Tue. Oct. 6 7 p.m Murphy Room I Must be 21 + At JAKE'S SpeakEasy I Chemistry Wed. Oct. 28 6 p.m SC 256 I I Classic/ Modern Languages Wed. Sept. 30 4:30p.m. AD 226 I I Communications Wed. Oct. 7 7 p.m TV Studio I I Economics Thurs. Feb. 4,1999 7:30p.m. President's Dining Room I 11 am: BLOCK PARTY-- Belvoir Blvd. I Finance Tue. Feb. 2,1999 7:30p.m. President's Dining Room I I Education and Allied Studies Wed. Oct. 21 7 p.m . Murphy Room I Live music, food and drink!! I English TBA I I History Tue. Oct 10 7 p.m. B-272 (History Dept) I I Mngmnt, Mrktng, Logistics Wed. Oct. 28 4:30p.m. Faculty Dining Room 1 I Math and Computer Science Wed. Oct. 7 4:30 p.m. SC 168 1 2 pm -- john Carroll vs. Marietta --Wasmer Field I Military Science TBA I I Philosophy Thurs. Oct. 8 5 p.m. PL Conference Room I I Political Science Tue. Sept. 22 4 p.m. Poli Sc1. Dept. 1 I Psychology Tue . Oct. D. 7 p.m. Muprhy Room I 3:30pm-- Half Time Festivities! Featuring the JCU Band. I Religious Studies Mon. Oct. 26 7 p.m_ Religious Studies Dept. I ~ Sociology Thurs. Nov. 5 3:30p.m. Sociology Dept. 1 JCU Hall of Fame inductees and the crowning of L;L;.;-;.;-~------;.;-;.;-_-______... _.- the 1998-99 Homecoming King and Queen. 10 FORUM The Carroll News, October 8, 1998 The Carroll News, October 8, 1998 FORUM 11 leader of Tibet, fled the country people's sufferings wtthw the sues of Tibetan freedom and hu­ w h!le communist China "li ber­ world-commumty extends nself man nghtsabusesin foreign coun­ VOP 'ii'lEN Letters to the Editor ated" hts people, Tibetans have to the Dalai Lama's attempts to rnes are not forgotten by those been engaged in both non-violent expose hts people's struggle to the powerful people who represent us BJORN by steve beaudry and violent protests against the world. What we can do is use our tn the world t~ frr l:ei!g bte to class StudeiJt defetuls the got to include In her arttcle was Chinese"occupation.· The issue is power as registered voters and m­ If anyone is interested in more that about 60% of females alter very complex because the Ch mese formed shoppers to let policy mak­ mformation on how you can be­ I 0) You missed your stop on the blond treml thm hatr color, (accordmg to my have never recognized Tibet as an ers- in government and in bust­ come an active supporter of the mom's hairdresser at Vision Hair independent nation TheChmese ness- know that we do not sup­ Tibetan Freedom movement, shuttle. After reading a disturbing ar­ Care on the west side) but yet the government sees the invasion of port oppressive governments. please email me at 9) You decided to leave your blond ticle m last week's 1ssue of The male population wasdemeaned for Ttbet as the nghtful liberation of The first avenue of active sup­ [email protected] edu Carroll NewstiLled "Catch a Gli ntz being unoriginal. the Tibetan people from the back­ port, wrinng letters to representa­ Matthew Porter hair dye in an extra 5 minutes. of Originality," I felt obliged to Ms Foster, I beg you to let us ward feudahsm that dominated uves,diplomatsand foreign heads Class of 1998 defend myself_ I've never Wfltten know what we can do to be origi­ the ltves of a majonty of Tibetans of state, should be familiar to all 8) You finally figured out you should be anything fort he paper before, but nal, we really care about your opin­ For many decades, the Dalai Lama Americans. However, the second [couldn't pass thts one up Read- Ion on the issue. If you can en­ and other Tibetans w hoemigrated avenueof acuve support, redirect­ walking around the quad. 1 ngan arrtcle that completely con­ lighten us In any way, please in­ from Ttbet to India, Britain, the ing your spending habits, can have Got something to tradicted itself and that direct ly clude it m the next eda10n of The United States and elsewhere, have a more 1m mediate and lasting ef­ say? LeUers to the 7) You had to find out ifSami is going involved me got quite a rise out of Carroll News. I'm dying to know tried to raise the issue of Tibetan feet on businesses that operate in me. I'm an artificial blonde and what I can do to be cool. freedom with many influential foreign countries or produce ma­ Editor are due in The to be executed for killing Franco have been one Since my freshman john Herzberger heads of state and the United Na­ terials m fore ign countries for fu­ Carroll News Offu:e year of htgh school I managed to Class of 2001 tions, but the results have been ture sale in the United States. By on Days of our Lives. pull it off long beforejaret Wright, rather insignificant compared blindly spending our money, we by noon on Mondays. 6)You like to make an entrance. Charles Nagy, Bruce Willis or with the documented brutalities take part in the structured vio­ Please type them and George Clooney dtd. CN coverage of Free that theChinesegovernment have le nce that transcends our politi­ 5) Your teacher isn't on time, so why Did it make me upset to see the committed against Ti ber. Never­ cal authori ty. As vote rs, we can include signature fashion statement turn into a fad1 Tibet praised theless, t he Dalai Lama was demand that murder be pu nish­ and graduation year should you be? Hell yes it dtd, but was I goin g to awarded the No bel Peace Prize for able to its extreme, but as shop­ give up my originali ty due to the Thank you very much fo r de­ his message of non-violence and pers we continue to support mul­ 4) You thought the beeping of a stigma that has been assoc iated voting time and space to covert he for his attempts at facili tati ng a tinationa l corpor ations that are with It? No way! Af te r awhile I release of the Free Tibet movie. dialogue w ith the Chinese . drive n by profi t and wield incred­ bulldozer backing up at 8 a.m. was even giving people the mea­ Though 1 have not yet seen th e So what can we do as United ible power to destroy the li ves of surements for the mixer and de­ mov ie, I have been following the Statescitize ns? What can we doas indtgenous people and the poor. GOOD was your alann, and turned it off veloper I use on my hair. I didn't issue of Ti betan freedom for many college students - voters and We can make informed choices WEEKLY care, I was happy to see people ye ars, and l am excited to see that shoppers - attending a j esui t uni­ about the products we buy. We earlier than you should have. opening up to new alte rnatives to someone on campus is also con­ versity that challenges us to work can inform others about the con­ INCOME 3) You had to write a check to pay the the mainstream cerned with the plight of the Ti­ for the oppressed and ditions under which products for processi ng mail for The thmgthat bothered me the betan people. Even though Tibet marginalized people of our neigh­ sale in the United States have bee n national company! Free fine for breaking the latest policy most was the fac t that those indi­ has been a "b uzz word " for the last borhoods, our country and our created. And we can, if need be, supplies, postage! No sell­ vid uals who have bleached their year - through the release of two world? To paraphrase Rigoberta boycott those multinational cor­ ing! Bonuses! Start Imme­ on campus. hair had theirorigmahtyattacked. mov ies, the Tibetan Freedom Con­ Menchu Tum, another Nobel Peace porations that continue ro over­ diately! Genuine opportu­ ORI GINALITYm You've got to be cert, and the disc ussion of Bud­ Pr ize winner who only rece ntly look the situa tion of the ir foreign nity! 2) You passed out on the way after kidding me. I can't walk to class dhism on a popular level (i.e. Time brought her message to JCU, we workers whose very disadvantage Please rush Long Self­ without seeing at least 400 magazine)-it seems thatjCU stu­ need to be active supporters of the translates into profi t for a corpo­ Addressed Stamped Enve­ giving blood. "c rumble's" (people who wear dents are receivi ng very limited freedom movement. Though her ration. lope to nothing but Abercrombie a nd exposure to such an immediate concerns we re direc ted at her own By directing correspondence to MPC, SUITE 391 I)You got attacked by a squin-el. Fitch clothing) compared to the and morally challenging issue. country's (Guatemala) struggles our representatives and by redi­ 2045 Mt. Zion Rd four you see with bleached hair. Since the 1950's when the Dalai with an oppressive government, re cting where our dollars are MORROW, GA 30260 Something that Ms. Foster for- Lama, the spiritual and political her search for the validation of her spent, we can assure that the is- PAID ADVER TISEMENT HOMECOMING EVENTS ! MEET YOU ! l Attention freshmen and sophomores: l Sponsored by Student Union I I I What do you know about your intended major? 1 FRIDAY, OCTOBER 9TH : What concentrations, minors, interdisciplinary program would best : 6 p.m.-- Rally for all Fall Sports on the Atrium : complement your major? : Stairs. Come supportjCUm : What are your options? ~ - : For answers to these and other questions regarding your major, come : SATURDAY, OCTOBER lOTH : to these Meet Your Major nights: 1 I I 1 Accountancy Wed. Oct. 14 8 p.m. Murphy room I 9 am -11 am: Senior Class Pre-Block Party Happy Hour! 1 Art History and Humanities Tue. Oct. 20 7 p.m. B-301 I 1 Biology Tue. Oct. 6 7 p.m Murphy Room I Must be 21+ At jAKE'S SpeakEasy I Chemistry Wed. Oct. 28 6 p.m. SC 256 I I Classic/ Modern Languages Wed. Se pt. 30 4:30pm. AD 226 I I Communications Wed. Oct. 7 7 p.m. TV Studio I I Economics Thurs. Feb. 4, 1999 7:30p.m. President's Dining Room I 11 am: BLOCK PARTY-- Belvoir Blvd. I Finance Tue. Feb. 2, 1999 7:30 p.m. President's Dining Room I I Education and Allied Studies Wed. Ocr. 21 7 p.m. Murphy Room 1 Live music, fcxx:l and drink!! I English TBA 1 I History rue. Oct. lO 7 p.m. B-272 (History De pt.) I I Mngmnt, Mrktng. Logistics Wed. Oct. 28 4:30 p.m. Faculty Dining Room 1 I Math and Computer Science Wed. Oct. 7 4:30 p.m. SC 168 1 2 pm -- john Carroll vs. Marietta --Wasmer Field I Military Science T BA I I Philosophy Thurs. Oct. 8 5 p.m. PL Conference Room I I Political Science Tue. Sept. 22 4 p.m. Poli. Set. Dept. 1 I Psychology Tue. Oct. n 7 p.m . Muprhy Room I 3:30 prn -- Half Time Festivities! Featuring the JCU Band. I Religious Studies Mon. Oct. 26 7 p.m. Religious Studies Dept. I JCU Hall of Fame inductees and the crowning of L;L;.;-;.;-.------.------_-: Soc______iology Thurs. Nov. 5 3:30p.m Soc iology Dept. .J_.- 1 the 1998-99 Homecoming King and Queen. 12 CLASSIFIEDS The Carroll News, October 8, 1998 SITTERS NEEDED Belvoir and Bluestone. AD#C54. Please call Rachel or Babysitter for 3 school age Audree at 382-1802. Shaker Coach House. - children; Part time, Furnished. Walk to JCU. KING CROSSWORD weekends, and occasional Includes utilities. Free rent ACROSS fever donkey weeknights in Pepper Pike. MISCELLANEOUS I Annoy 36 Bamm 13 Pita-bread in exchange for helping 5 End of a Bamm's sandwich (Lander/Fairmount area.) care for teen in wheelchair. Web site mom 19 Profligate Please call 581-0470. address 37 Suitcase 20 Recipe $1,250 fundraiser. Credit Much free time for job or 8 Spiked 40 At lunch measure card fundraiser for student club 41 Israel's 21 Largest of school. Must have car. 12 Moral tale airline the seven Babysitter needed in Shaker organizations. You've seen Call 921-1040. 14 Currier's 42 It 's for 22 Spiteful Heights. Flexible Hours. partner external 23 Close· other groups doing it, now 15 Echidna's use only fiHing hat Experienced, responsible, it's your tum. One week is FT I PT Direct care to work kin 47- avail 25 You could 16 Fashion 48 Drop call them dependable and all it takes. NO gimmicks. with adults with disabilities 17 Have a cloth? cordial transportation a must. Three NO tricks. NO obligation. whack 49 Walk. of 26 Just one in Cuyahoga County. at it Fame of those children. Please call 991- Call for information today. $7.25 per hour. Call 1-888- 18 Cement emblem things 8136. $7.50 an hour. worker's 50 Intemper- 27 Winnow 1-800-932-0528 X 65. 591-9049. tool ate one 29 Swine www .ocmconcepts.com. 20 Intaglio's 51 Cylinder 31 Home for Professional Babysitter opposite DOWN 29 Down We pay $$ for the 23 Padre's I Treasure- 33 He's an old sew- Needed Now. Part time and DIRECT CARE: The following:Pez, brothers hunter's full time; evenings, 24 Computer aid and-sew Hattie Larlham Foundation Transformers, Star Wars, operator 2 Under the 34 Spot weekends, days, etc. for 25 Yellow weather 36 Char provides community home G.I.Joe's,Robots, plumlike 3 Peninsula 37 Ex-Gis Cleveland's East Side. Great health care to children and Thundercats, He-Man, metal fruits St. 38 Oodles Pay. You need to be 18 years 28 Actress 4 Shackle 39 Actress young adults with MRIDD lunchboxes, battery-op tin Zadora 5 Cheat at Turner or older with 2.5 years throughout NE Ohio. Non­ 29 Arouse exams 40 Last toys or any old toys from resent· 6 Tulsa sch. writes? experience working with nursing positions are 'SO's, '60's & '70's. Big Fun, ment 7 Eerie aura 43 Erstwhile kids. Great references and 30Towel 8 Cham- chainnan available in CUYAHOGA 1827 Coventry Rd, tenn pagne 44Mary own transportation. Call County with daytime, Cleveland Hts. 371- 32 It's drink and Ted's ALWAYS TENDER nothing 9 Acknowl- boss evening, weekends and 4FUN(4386) Voted edge 45 Chemist's CARE, Inc. (440) 543-0336 AFTER School hours I0 Relinquish workplace Cleveland's best toy store. II Dusseldorf 46 Downed or (440) 247-3892. available. Particular needs Come by & shop for the in: Shaker Heights -- Tue coolest gifts & toys in town. Do you enjoy children? We and Thurs. (3:30- 8:30) are looking for students who Must be able to swim and Career Opportunities for enjoy babysitting to help look accompany young man to college men and women! afterourtwochildren (ages 5 swimming therapy. Marine Corps Officer and 2.5) in our Shaker Hts. Beachwood: Pre-teen male Programs. $30K/year to start! home. $5 hourly rate. (provider must transfer Travel the world! Superb Experience and own over 100 lbs) Mon-Fri. (3 benefits: medical, dental, tran portation required. If pm- 6 or 8 pm) 3 days Inov~g ~~~~~~~~-t~--­ interested, please cal! 752- (4:30- 9 pm) Sat. 8 ro 12 paid vacation and more. No 3173. hours surrounding (10- 4 obligation until graduation. pm shift) Maple Heights: Call today! (800) 842-2771. Easy Money! Walk from Mon-Fr. (1:45- 5:30pm) JCU! Looking for Resident weighs 52 lbs. SPRINGBREAK Cancun, babysitter for 3 children. You choose the days, hours Florida, Etc. Best hotels, Some weekend and and locations that best suit parties, prices. Book early evenings. Competitive pay. your schedule. WE and save!! Earn money and Call 321-6668. TRAIN. For information free trips! Campus reps/ call Mrs. Alloway at 1- organizations wanted. Inter­ l THE INTERNATIONAL Part-time help with infants 800-551-2658 (M W F 8- Campus Programs (800)327- Challenaer ® CROSSNUMBER GAME and toddlers day care on 0 4:30pm) and reference 6013, www.icpt.com DIRECTIONS: . 'J( {.~ Fill each square with a number. one through none 11!~P~· • Horizontal squares should add to totals on right Classtfied ads cast $3.00 far the f11Siten words and $.25 for each adchnooal word To place a classified ad, it must be typed or • Vertical squares should add to totals on bonom. • Diagonal squares throu gh center should add to handwnuenclearly and legibly andsen110ordroppedoffat the Carroll News office with payment Classified ads will nO! run without total on upper and lower roght. prt·paymenL The deadline for classified ads is noon of the Monday prior to publication. 72 8 20 Today·s Challenge 3 24 Time 10 Minutes 27 Seconds 2 10 Your Working Time Minutes 5 22 Seconds 27 14 10 25 26

3 5 2 6 5 7 3 5 4 8 5 4 8 LDPLUBOTSE IWN 2 4 5828 4 52 7 6 8 5 E E E T A H E S S U 0 U I 6283243826736 V 0 S V N T E I A E S 0 0 3 5 3 4 5 8 2 6 8 5 8 4 -6 F N H V C A L F S A M I L 8 2 6 8 5 6 4 8 2 4 6 5 3 0 A U N E X C T D T U A 0 6246248285835 A V 0 Y E A H N E S J M E 7342827872727 Y E Y T 0 U 0 B A A Y E S HERE IS A PLEASANT LITTLE GAME thai will give you a message every day. It's 1 numerical puule designed to ape II out your tottune. Count the letteJS in your first name. If the number of letters is 6 or more, sub1ract 4 II the number 1s le$$ than 6 , add 3 The result 11 your key number. Start at the upper left-hand corner and check one of your key num­ bers, lelt to right Then read the message the leners under lhe checked figures give you