John Carroll University Carroll Collected
The aC rroll News Student
5-6-1993 The aC rroll News-Vol. 84, No. 12 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]. Educational Oppl)rtun t es. part IJ A look at more Cleveland high schools. SPECIAL FEATURE ...... 9 Alumni Around the CN looks back on World highlights of the year. Gory lOesch. 1968 gract now wOO
Learning lessons At the Movies CD about life reviews lor encourages students to Two musical greats are Immortalized. John CArro ll University, University Htights, Ohio 44118 FORU~~~~~:-~~~~: ...... 4 ENTERTAINMENT...... 21 CNhonors Evans with Ad hoc hearing Person of theYear ·discussions begin Elizabeth McDonald eryone in the organization feels PJ Hruschak ter guidelines forRAs. We want News Editor they are needed and their input is Entertainment Editor to work with and support Resj Senior Julie Evans has been important. I really enjoyed Freedom of speech was the dence Life. This is not confron named The Carroll News Person working with her," said Liautaud. topic of discussion at the faculty tational." of the Year for 1993. Each year, This year, Evans worlced on forum open hearing this past Members of the ad hoc com staff mem bets vote to honor an the Rape Crisis Task Force. She is Tuesday. mittee were appointed by math influential individual within the a member of Alpha Sigma Nu, the The open hearing was a result ematics insttuctor Jerry Moreno, University community. Jesuit Honor Society. She recently of a faculty forum proposal to chair of the Faculty Forum. Evans, who was instrumental received an award from the SU further discuss guidelines to en These members include Marci in founding the campus organiza for service and dedication. sureresidentassistaru'sfreedom Milota from the library staff, tions of both SAFE (Student Ad Evans also worked on the CN. ofspeech and expression ofper psychology professor Helen vocates For the Environment) and Her sophomore year, she began in sonal opinion inpublic fora. such Murphy, Math and computer the Woman's Coalition, said she the position of Assistant Sports as the Vice Presidential Forum sciences professor Paul Shick. was surprised and appreciative to Editor. During her junior year and and The Carroll News. and philosophy professor Brenda receive the honor. "I was shocked. flrst semester senior year, she was "We [the ad hoc committee] Wtrkus. I also feel exttemely honored," the Sports Editor. Brennan are trying to taJ.k about people Several RAs who attended said Evans. "I guess I just thought Lafferty, who was her co-editor, who wish to express opinions," the open hearing voiced concern that since I've been doing this said "I think she's done a great said Charles Scillia, chairperson about losing effectiveness and stuff awhile, I didn't think anyone deal for the school. She started the of the ad hoc committee and art student confidence in their jobs noticed." recycling program, the Woman's history professor. as RAs due to controversy raised Evans said she had the idea to club's moderator, agreed that Coalition, SAFE, and worked on The issue is an unsigned let concerning RAs' free speech. form SAFE during her freshman Evans was very deserving of the the CN. I don't think one person in ter to the editor that was submit "The Residence Life Office year at John Carroll. "I'd kind of honor. my four years at John Carroll has ted by an RA and printed in the is losing its effectiveness, and been into recycling in high school. "Julie has the unique combina done as much as Julie Evans." Feb. 11 issue of the CN. students are losing confidence I was surprised there was no re tion of being able to think big but Marte Schreiner, fonnereditor Accordingtoaleu.erofintent in the staff," Maureen cycling program here. One of m) also act in such a way so she can in-chief, agreed and added to signed by all students chosrn 10 McGuinnesssaid,RAofMurphy ~..-...... ~ fliaiiiMi yell'~ and 1 achieVe her goals." abe said. Lafferty's poent. be RA's for tbe 199.3-94 aca- Hall. "We're IOSirig effective decided we should try to organize Bowen added she thought the "JulieEvansimpressesme. It's demic year, RAs are to " ...re ness because ofthe controversy." a recychng program." coalition would continue next year hard to take up a cause and see it frain from using public forums "[RAs] need to foster an un Mark Diffenderfer of the soci because of the good foundation through even when few auend the to voice any disagreements with biased opinion to oversee our ology department, is the modera Evans established. "The Woman's meetings or your ideas arcn 't very these policies." floor,"saidGnuRA KatieStroh. tor of SAFE. He was pleased to Coalition would not have existed popuJar. I think Julie has suc "An unstgned Jetter identi "People may not seek the help learn of Evans' honor. "I'm glad without her. It's a great orgam ceeded because she persevered. fied as from an RA is not the real they need if we present out to see her get recognized. She's zation because of her." said Student Life at John Carroll is problem. Because she is an RA opmions publicly. We are Uni done so much for this university," Bowen. fundamentally different because and did break a regulation, she vetsi ty staffmembers and foUow said Diffenderfer. "I thmk that Sophomore Jacki Liautaud, a she has been here," said created a problem," said Scillia. University policy, thus we do she actually personifies the Jesuit member of both SAFE and Schreiner. "We want to come up with bet- See HEARINGS, page 5 tradition in terms of its commit Woman's Coalition, said that she ment to service and leadership." was pleased to have Evans as a During Evans' junior year at leader in the pursuit of these University establishes campus JCU, she also worked to organize causes. "Julie is very dedicated to the Woman's Coalition. Lauren all the activities she's involved in. Racial Harassment policy Bowen of political science, the She wants to make sure that ev- Steve Fink The policy defmes racial ha Chirayath will confer with the NewsWnter rassment as "any conduct that by complainant and the respondent Cooke will move on to In an April 22 memo to the reference to race, color, or national and make any investigations nec Presidency at Canisuis College John Carroll community, Univer origin, mtentionally or recklessly essary to determine whether or sity Prestdent Rev. Michael abuses. mocks, or disparages a not the complaint is valid based on Mark Schreiner ____ priest," said Castiglia. Lavelle, S J. offictall y announced person or persons so as to affect University regulations and state NewsWr•ter Now making plans for the lran the promulgation ofthe University their educational performance or and federal laws. Chirayath will The word came down around sition, Rev. James Hennesey, SJ. pohcy on Racial Harassment living or working envtrOnment at auempt to medtate the complaint dinnertime Monday. Rev. Vincent Jesuit rector at Canisius, stated "I think the instituuon of this John Carroll University." and will complete the process Cooke, SJ., now John Carroll that Cooke is to begin about July policy sends a message to the According to Chirayath, the within ten class days of the origi University's academic vice presi 1, and that a formal inauguration communtty that it is clear the University definition of harass nal meeting with the respondant. dent, will become the 23rd presi has not yet been scheduled. Universtty will not tolerate ha ment is intentionally broad to en Possible sanctions toward the dent of Canisius Cr .1ege. As to who is to take Cooke's rassment," said Verghese compass the unforeseen factors respondant that can be made in TheJesuitcollege in Buffalo is place here at Carroll, both Cooke Chirayath, who is the ombudsper that can arise in any situation. clude: a letter of warning, letter of losing its current president, Rev. andJCU Assistant to the president, son of the policy on racial harass According to the policy, any reprimand, mandatory counseling, James Demske, S.J. to retirement. W.O. Bookwalter, indicated that ment "(The policy] is consistent person within the Carroll commu reparation, suspension, dismissal "I am very excited," Cooke there is no plan currently in place with the mission statement of the nity who feels that he or she has and termination. The actions of said. "My plans are to go there and but that Rev. Michael J. Lavelle, University and complimentary been racially harassed can fill out the University do not exclude the listen to the people-the students, S.J., president of JCU, wiU meet with the law of the land." a racial harassment incident report. possibility of seeking satisfaction the faculty, the staff- and find with university vice presidents and In the memo, Lavelle an Such reports are available in through State and Federal courts. out what the needs are, and what academic deans later this week to nounced the appointment of the Dean of Students Offlce, the "The Policy on Racial Harass direction Canisius wants to take." discuss options. Chirayath as the ombudsman and Student Service Center or the ment is the culmination of an ef Canisius' board chairman, "''m very sorry to see Fr. Cooke expressed his hope that the policy University Counseling Services. fort begun by former Academic Joesph J. Castiglia, was pleased go," said Bookwalter. "I feel that will not need to be used. "It is my The form then must be filed with VicePresidentFr.John Schlegel," with the selection. "He's excep he was good for the school in a lot hope that our University ... will Chirayath. It is recommended that said Chirayath. "It clearly spells tionally well-qualified and has of ways. But I'm also very glad continue to be an environment this be done within seven days of out that the University is willing a diverse background· as an forCanisius. Nowperhapsthey'll where it will not be necessary lO the incident and signed by both to take drastic measures to ensure educator, administrator, and get into [NCAA] Division Ill apply the procedures spelled out the complainant and Chirayath. the kind of community Fr. Lavelle leader- as well as a Jesuit spons where they belong." [in the policy]." Upon receiving the complaint, alludes to in his memo." Pagel EDITORIAL The Carroll News, May 6, 1993 Above and beyond the call. ~ u h... ;11ay be I' The Editorial Board ofThe Carroll News has selected a few standouts 1 '3 ive gr~duate Sthoo I from theJohn Carroll community to honor. We thank them for their efforts and encourage them to continue to pursue standards of excellence .. a fry ..
This year has seen many student-intiated service pro grams. From the Make- A- Wish program to the Hurricane ~ lAndrew campaign, students responded to society's needs. \: ~' One student who showed quiet, dilligent committment to solving the problems around her was Erin Shaughnessy. 1 ~ Whether by co-chairing an effort to allieviate the struggle of hurricane victims or by tutoring children in the inner-city, Erin demon- strated her natural compassion. Additionally, she worked on Hunger Awareness Week activities, the Student Issues Committee and restarted the Food Committee.
The University Counseling Center has done much to improve mental and physical well-being on our campus. Rather than allowing us to forget about the imponance of healthy living, they have intiated exercise programs, brought editorial in health specialists, and organized discussion groups. ~...--_____. Through the newly-formed Wellness Program, there are now programs on everything from exercise and diet, to stress-handling and Student input and spiritual fulfillment. The Counseling Center is to be commended for their efforts to promote health, a facet of life often overlooked by those between the pass/fail option the ages of i 8-25. The pass/fail option may no longer be an option. Right now, undergraduates can opt to take any non-major or non-minor JCU President Michael Lavelle calls him "a class act." class pass/fail once every semester. This option, although pleasing to many Dr. James Lavin is surely that. In 30 years as Carroll's top students, makes some faculty wonder if students are taking the easy way student administrator, Lavin has organized and facilitated out. Concerned that the current pass/fail policy inhibits academic excel I the student experience out of the classroom. Marriott, athlet lence by decreasing student dedication, many faculty members called for ics, student organizations, counseling service, and residence a review of the pass/fail option. life - all under his office- make up a large chunk of what After almost a year and a half, a subcommittee of the Faculty Forum has it is to be a John Carroll student. To this he has added his inimitable style completed its review, and is indicating that change is necessary. In a report - re~; , l'tnw.. -o~. at last month's Faculty Forum Meeting, Dr. Kenneth Eslinger expressed His retirement brings great change to the school. It will lose a first-rate the committee's recommendation that "the pass/fail option be limited to administrator-a true advocate for students. Dr. Lavin's work and his style juniors and seniors and will not be used for core courses." should set the standard for this university's administrators. We wish him Students, however, disagree. Seventy-eight percent of the 296 students well, and thank him for his years of service to this school. John Carroll is responding to the Academics and Information Committees' poll said they truly a better place because he was hete. Not only in the great work he did, would not support an attempt to limit the pass/fail option to juniors and but that he has left a lasting memory of what it takes to be a class act. seniors in their elective courses. The Student Union Academic Committee's mobilization to determine ~ 1 A commitment to quality, a desire to student opinion is an effective way of reminding the faculty that students 'l.h ' achieve the best, and a strong reverence to -• :"W should have input in these decisions. The poll was a successful way to II'I t~cg ~ I the student body, relate to the work done by utilize the newly-formed Information Committee. The high number of lrnJ -- ~ those in thePhysicalPlantDepartment. The students who expressed their opinions in little more than two hours employees of physical Plant often go beyond the call of duty, when a demonstrates that students are indeed concerned about academics. In student or organization is in need. More than just assigning rooms or developing a proposal to alter the pass/fail option, the Faculty Forum must setting up for events, they are always there to assist. We commend them remember to consider the ideas of those they are trying to educate. for their commitment to the University and appreciate their willingness to But has this input come too late? An eleventh hour attempt to show work with students. 8i<:ydc poplut by 8n.m Bo~Jeu.iDo. All o ~------~ "Join us at the JOHN CARROLL Students movies!" FREE admission with this pass to: SEVERANCE THEATER Downtowns's Original and #1 Party Club :::::1:::::::1:::::::1:::::::1::::: 3590 Mayfield Road Clev. Hgts., Ohio 44118 ~ASCAL HOOSE (216) 291-1244 Valid National ''The King of Bars'' Fri. or Sat. Theater \ \..._ casual dress I proper ID required • valid thru 5-15-93 only ) Corp. 1 ~------~ Page4 FORUM The Carroll News, May 6, 1993 Question in order to truly experience college Cindy Ford beliefs who truly experience what college IS supposed to be Even though I hate when people give me advice, I will Forum Wrrter about. now offer some to the students of John Carroll (it may be A recap on current events: The war rages in Bosnia, Through my fnends I have learned to never be afraid to 1gnored, but I feel a need to state it). women can now fly fighter planes, GM trucks explode (or challenge someone else's ideals as long as it is done I see John Carroll as a place where people conceal who do !hey?) and I'm graduating (well in August). respectfully. I have also learned that everyone deserves a !hey are and would rather agree with the majority than put Okay, so maybe my graduation is not all that important chance and it is each person's job to make sure that path is !heir neck on the block with the minority. in relation to current world events, but in my world it is as not impeded. I challenge the students to speak out on what they feel significant as any of the facts I've listed above. And most1mportantly, I have learned to accept all sorts and develop arguments to suppon those feelings. Don'tlet No, don't worry, this isn't going to be some half-assed of people with all sorts of different ideas on what is right or anyone tell you that you can't It is your right granted to you attempt to rationalize my passage through this institution by the First Amendment of the Constitution. and how now I am ready and fully anned to meet the world Many people here hide in their I almost transferred from this school because I felt out which seems to be crumbling a little more every day. What of place. But through speaking my mind and standing up this is about is how John Carroll affected me indirectly. shells and never will express an for my beliefs, I found other people who were willing and When I first came to JCU I lcnew the type of people I opinion unless cornered and who had the courage to risk being themselves. wanted to meet and I sought them out. At the end ofmy fust As I look back, coming to John Carroll was the best semester here I was ready to transfer because I thought I forced to do so. decision I ever made, not because of the school's name or would never find people to have an intellectual conversa rich tradition, but because I found the people here who tion with. wrong. made me become the person I was sLriving to be. What I discovered was that I had not looked hard It is the list above that will enable me to succeed in life, Conformny ts a frightening 1dca. But going to college is enough. Many people here hide in their shells and never not somethmg I learned about SOil in Earth Science class. all about not conform mg. and I think that is an idea that is will express an opinion unless cornered and forced to do so. It is the experience of surrounding yourself with people lost on this campus. NOLeveryoneconforms. I'm not saying It's not that they don't have one; it's just that lhey'd rather who challenge you to think beyond the limits you've placed that There IS a mmority of students here who aren't afraid not raise their flag on certain issues. This university has on yourself that you will carry and draw on for the rest of to be themselves. I'm saymg that in these four years we are taught me more outside of classes than it ever could have your life. So what am I saying? Am I suggesting to chuck given the chance to better ourselves, not through classes, hoped to teach me within them. classes and JUSt hang out with people? What I'm saying is but through daily interaction w1th other people. 1 have met people that even in their last semester here that too much emphasis is placed on grades by the students This 1sn't high school and we shouldn't behave as if it wonder why they chose JCU as a place to spend a very themselves; and further that being drunk four out of seven is. Don't be content to be one in the crowd; please aim important four years. I believe I have the answer. days a week may not be the real college experience. We are higher for yourself. Don't cheat yourself out and don't let It is very easy to fall into the norm here. For some people given qUJte a challenge here at John Carroll. At a school John Carroll cheat you. Take a risk (that is what makes life this is fine with them and that's fme with me. But for others the where conformity rules, srudents should not submit, but interesting) and riseaboveitaii.I would like to dedicate this conformity brceds~:r~gcrand t.hcnquestioningllld then opposition. draw strength from this conformity. To rise above this and anicle to Cathy S piccr, one of the most courageous women It is these people, people who question every statement, become your own person with your own mind is the I know,and the following: T.R., M.P.,J.E., A.M.W .. A.R. every idea and sLrive tO form their own arguments and greatest achievement a student can obtain. and J .L., you know who you arc. I thank you my friends. How much will we spend on health care for the poor ? Wiley A. Hall Ill No one aJ leges that there is a political conspiracy to hold But the 35.7 million Americans living in poveny have e l993. fne Bottrnore-=su,....n______blacks and other minorities back, although European specific needs that may not be addressed by the reforms We did not lose the war against poveny, we just got nations have been far more willing to devote the resources being cons1dcred. They are most likely to be uninsured. picky aboul ~bowm~h we bel~ &hem. to make anti-poveny progams work. Researchers say that Tbeir heahb problems are more acute. They live in areas Similar1y, there is a great rismg fear that we wm get Aiiiencan rusllngUtsh between a "deserving poor" whom that are under-served by health professionals. equally fmtcky when ttcomes down 10 the crunch on health we are wtlling to help and an "undeserving poor" for whom Many are covered by Med1caid, the government's 28- care reform. we do !he least we can and then only with thegreatest re year-oldhealth care program for the poor. But study after A couple of recent srudies illustrate what I mean about luctance. study hasdocumented that Medicaid patients oien receive !he war on poveny. What these studies illustrate is simple common sense: inferior care whilelhe majority of the nation's health care In a 1991 report, "Child Poveny in America", the In a democracy governed by majority rule, !he majority providersarereluctanttotreatlhematall.CarefortheLatino Children's Defense Fund noted that while federal programs population fashions programs that benefit their needs. and Asian communities is hampered by language barriers. had cut poverty among the elderly from 30 to ll percent The same thing might well occur after !he smoke clears American Indian communiues are severely under-served, since the 1960s, children in poveny had grown steadily on health care reform. Hillary Rodham Clinton, the as are black and Latino communities in rural areas and the over the same period. president's health czar, has reassured both Latino and black inner cities. Not only were more children living in poverty, re legislators that the health care needs of their constituents To meet these needs, experts say the government will searchers found, but they tended to live in families that will not be forgotten. But as with welfare, programs aimed have to provide money to increase the numbers of minority were deeper in poveny than in the past. at minority needs often are endorsed by commissions and health care providers. They will have to provide money to Last fall, the Center on Budget and Policy Priorities planningcommitteesonlytogetunder-fundedoreliminated increase health care services to inner city and rural com reported similar findings in a study of whites on welfare. outright by Congress. munities. That repon found that while thece were more white Ameri Indeed, the current push for health care reform appears They will have to provide money to intensify preventive cans living in poverty than any other racial or ethnic group, to be driven by the needs and fears ofthe middle class. Four care efforts. And they will have to devote larger propor the nation's anti-poverty programs were far more likely to out of five Americans have some form of health insurance, tions of the public's health care resources to the acute health lift whiles out of poverty. but insurance rates continue to rise, and the recession has problems of the poor. As a group, whites living in poverty are more likely to aggravated the average American's fear oflosing coverage All of these proposals reportedly are on Mrs. Clinton's be elderly and are more likely to have had work experience altogether. health refonn task force agenda. But that does not mean than say, blacks, Latinos or American Indians. And gov Many of !he proposals floated by Mrs. Clinton's task !hey will be enacted. Surveys indicate that most Americans ernment programs that benefit the elderly and working force on health reform appear designed to address these are willing to consider higher taxes to underwrite improved poor lend to be the best funded, pay out !he highest benefits fears: Costs may be controlled through greater reliance on health coverage. and they enjoy the greatest political suppon. Programs a managed care system. Taxes may be raised to pay for a But how much, if any, of those tax dollars are they perceived as benefiting minority groups are not only un guaranteed basic coverage for all Americans not currently prepared to see devoted to !he "undeserving" poor? der-funded, they carry considerable stigma. insured. Experience suggests that the answer is, not much. • Employment Opportunities Available • BURGER KING·s JOHN CARROLL NEW MEAL OF THE WEEK A Broiled Chicken Sand .• sm. fries & sm. drink only Bakery 1 20629 Fairmount Blvd. $2.99 Shaker Heights, OH 44118 Please present JCU student ID to cashier for discount. Not valid with other discounts or offers Good at 14101 Cedar Rood location onl . Stuart & Jodi Lubline The Carroll News, May 6, 1993 NEWS Page 5 SU concludes business in final meeting news briefs Pass/fail option and organizational charters among items discussed University Editor position rtJied went into the resoluuon that was miuee so that students outside of The SU approved the reestablish Jerry Poe lear will JOin the JCU News Writer passed on Tuesday, and it will be the Union could join them. The ment of Amnesty lmemational, Public Affairs office on June 1st, The last Student Union meet presented of the Faculty Forum majorityofthebillwasvoteddown which is a group that creates to fulfill the position of the Um ing of the year was held on May 4, members. "We will take this bill by the SU. awareness about human rights and versity editor of official publica and an imponam resolution was and try to persuade the facully "With this bill, it makes me abuses of people. The fmal char- tions. JohnEttorre, whocurrently passed regarding the pass/fail op personally," said Wagoner. wonder if some of the senators ter passed was to establish The holds this position, plans to pur tion offered at Carroll. Wagoner said the committee read the handbook. This amend- Honors' Student Association. sue free-lance writing on a full Last week the Faculty Forum will follow this issue closely and ment would have a great impact Dunng the General An time basis. notified the Academics Commit keep the students updated. on getting people involved in the nouncements, a representative SU grants award tee that they may eliminate the In the future the Academics Union and I hope that the senators from Zeta Tau Omega annotmced 1. LanYe, Music Director at pass/fail option at Carroll next fall. and Information Commiuees will will read the revised handbook for that they are bringing up charges JCU, was recognized with a "We [the Academics Committee) publicize the Faculty Forums to next year," said Senior Molly against the person who stole their Magis Award at the May 4 Stu went to the Information Commit the student body so that they may Moser, who co-sponsored the bill. sign from Carrollpalooza. The dent Union meeting for "going tee to create the survey that the attend the meetings concerning AbilltoappointEileenConnery person didn't return the sign after above and beyond the call of students participated in last Fri the pass/fail issue. and Dennis Percy co-chairs of the he/she was confronted by the so- dutY." day," said Robert Wagoner, In other business, an amend- Project Gold Committee was rority. Correction: The headline in the chairperson of the committee. ment to the SU Handbook was passed and a billtoappointtheoff- Also, a Special Order of the 4/30 issue of the CN that said The Information and Academ- voted on after it had been tabled campus senatorstothejtmiorclass Day was the presentation of Stu- "Bernet Hall resident assaults ics Committees created a survey for two consecutive weeks. This was passed as well. Also, Alex dent Service 'Awards to seniors female, n was a misrepresenta that dealt with the pass/fail option amendment deals with increasing Spinos and Anna Spangler were Bill O'Connell and PJ Hruschak tion of the story. The headline and how the students feel about the size of all the standing com- appointed co-chairs of the Special for their outstanding service to the should have read, "Bernet Hall keeping it in the future. The re- mittees oftheSU and limiting the Events Committee and the charter Carroll community and to the Stu resident allegedly assaults fe .:.s.:.;ul;.;;ts;....;.of;;....:;;th,;,;e;..;2.:.;9;.;;6;..;;.;stu;;.d.:.;e;,;.n;.;;ts;;..&;.po.:.;ll;,;ed;;;:...... ;.n:.:u;.;m:.::be;;,;r;..o;;:.:f:.;se;;;:.:,;;na:.:t;;.ors:.::..;;o;.;.;n..;::e;.;;ac;.;h.;.c;.;o;.;.;.;m- revisions for German Club passed. dent Union. male." The CN re~ets the error. "I don't feel I have to always Alpha Kappa Hearings keep my mouth shut about certain Sigma organization issues," said Mary Jude Detesco, Dolan RA. "Donna [Byrnes, di faces controversy continued from page 1 rector of residence life,] did say Jennifer Fry women. The fraternity went co Some members of AKP say that we cannot express our opin News Writer ed about 10-15 years ago, how they don't have any problem with notprintouropinion. We'reopen ion in a public way." Reports of an off-campus ever, at John Carrol University, it females joining. to more people this way." "I fail to see how a role model checking accoum and the admis is still male dominated. "1 ohn Carroll is not a big Greek Of the non-RA students can not be allowed to speak out on sion of females recently stirred "I would give any young lady school so girls probably wouldn't present, two said they felt they were an issue,"Oisensaid. "I see that as controversy involving Alpha who wants to join full support," pledge a fraternity. They would still able to approach their RA. an important thing for a role model Kappa Psi, a national business said James Daley, a dean in the probably be accepted, but it has "I was not affected by her Jet to do." fraternity. School of Business. never happened," saidjtmiorChris ter," said a resident of the floor Concluding, Scillia reminded In early April, the fraternity The consensus among some Randel. which the RA who wrote the the audience that this ad hoc com was brought up on charges of de female business students seems to Daley said he thinks a part of anonymous letter resides. "Her mittee was not created to be con ceit and having an off-campus be that they do not wish to join the reason people are not joining writing a letter in a public forum frontational , but to help deter checking account, which is illegal AKP. AKP is because of the numerous has not stopped me from going to mine a better set of guidelines. according to a new SU policy en "I have no interest in joining other business organizations on her." "This is not a confrontational acted this year. because there are no other women campus. The otber organizations "I came to John Carroll for a issue. This needs to be engaged The reason for mandatory on in lheorgani.zal.i.on. llhink. many arc more oriented toward spcclli.c good education," said the other and this meeting was a method of campusaccouniS is ~fold: iust. of abe other women oo campus majors or inraestsandare. in aum, student, also from the same floor. engagement," said Scillia "We so the University can keep track of feel the same way. Alpha Kappa the detriment to the membership "I don't want to have ideals shoved are here to gather opinion and the money and secondly, so a new Psi is represented as a fraternity, of the fraternity. down my throat." establish guidelines to what RAs organization president will have so no women willattempttojoin," The AKP charter will be re Several faculty members in do-and they are to be commended easy access to the funds when said jtmior Lisa Raber. viewed by the SU Review Com cluding members of the ad hoc - and to work with them and the taking over. Junior Carrie Anke added, "I mittee in the fall. The charter will committee, also voiced their Residence Life Office." The SU Hearing Board tried wouldn't want to join if it would be examined to see if they are opinion concerning students' free . . . the fraternity on April 23 and break a Carroll tradition, however, fulfilling their purpose and to up speech as students and as RAs. The · second open hearing of concluded that they were not guilty if they are purposely discriminat date service projects. Francesco Cesareo, history the ad hoc committee on RAs' of having such an account. ing against women, I think it is "We will conduct and investi professor, believes that anyone freedom of speech was held The second issue of contro wrong. I would join a new busi gation and talk to Dean Daley to whoafflliates themselves with an WednesdayinSC168from3 p.m. versy is their all-male member ness organization that was open to determine if women should be al ideology-based University should unti/5:30 p.m., after this issue of ship. Nationally, most of the both men and women, but I would lowed to join," said Maureen conform to the policies of that The Carroll News went to prin.t. chapters include both men and not join Alpha Kappa Psi." McGuinness, SU vice president. University. "When you are a part of an institution that stands for something, whether or not you agree, you should uphold those MUG NIGHT! ideals or be silent," Cesareo said. every Most of the other professors disagreed. "I think that [restrict Tuesday & Thursday ing RAs from voicing their opin ion in public fora] is a big price to pay," said Shick. "I think students can determine what their opinion is and what is best for a studem who comes to them." Good Luck&Congratulatlons "Students should not be re stricted in any way," Milota said. "They should have full freedom Class of of expression." Helen Van Cuyk, RA of Gnu hall, said that she did not believe 1993! her opinion is being stifled by the Residence Life policy. 25°/o off with this ad "I don't feel stifled in my posi tion," said Van Cuyk. "We've got Monday &Tuesday: freedom on our floor concerning The Eastside 15¢W"mgs 8-Close education. We're told to sit on issues to have more freedoms, but Music Club IHIAPIPV IHIOU IR: 4-6 Mondlay I don't feel we're being stifled." !Frodlay ~ 5o/o off w/ co~~sge ~ !D John Pakiela, a Bernet RA 321-4072 agreed, stating, "I'm not stifled at Corner of Cedar and S. Taylor-Ciev. Hts. 321-7272 • all." Fairmount Circle Page6 FEATURES The Carroll News, May 6,1993 The soap shop as soapbox Campuses forced to Susan Brenna on the British exchange last Scp- Yanomami rain forest way of life, "' 993. Newsdoy temberaftecadisappointingcarmngs Roddick answers w1th a chapter implement rape policy NEW YORK She IS a self- repat., leaped back by 25 pctCClll heading from her aulObiography, procl.ajmed cosmeucsqulllionaire. Five years ago, this paradigm serialized in The Times ofLondon. Julie Evans You don't know her name, but Features Edltoc These boots were One seemingly ordinary Saturday night a year ago, Jeff Kasumc and Mark Rakocy were bored. Enter one vtdeocarnera, one statue of Buddha, and made for walking ... a couple of toy guns. Out of that first impromptu video. Rakocy and Rick Wilson sole. "The handmade have a 3/4 Kasunic have produced 5 episodes of Cops with Features Wnter inch welt. They're hand pegged Guns. the latest of which debuted during the inter What do Garth Brooks and which adds suppon to the arch. mtssion of Route 409's performance in the Wolf & Tanya Tucker have in common The handmade arch is far superior UNS Pot on April 24. with Richard Marx and Lita Ford? quality," hesatd. Justa few of the Essentialiy,LheplotconststSoftwocops(Rakocy Cowboy boots. well-respected handcrafted brands and Kasunic) bauhng the evil Buddha to save the First used by cowboys for horse are Tony Lama, Justin, Nocona, fair city of University Heights. Other characters riding, the high heel functioned to Imperial, and Montana. that help the "good guys" are Captain Otis (Chris keep riders' feet from slipping out Something to note: a pair of Sito) and the Doc (Tim Miller). of stirrups. boots shouldn't fit like a shoe. With each new episode, their technique improves. One trip out "There should be some slippage Using a video camcorder, VCR, computer-gener west and any in the heel with a new pair of ated graphics, and a $95 editing machine, Rakocy one can see boots. If they don't slip, they're and Kasunic are able to produce high quality amateur how prevalent too tight," Kaiser said. videos. cowboy boots Buyers should make sure the Although they act tn Cops with Guns, they still are. foot of the boot is all leather be prefer the behind-the-scenes work that goes into But Cleve cause imitations don't last as long planning and producing a video. In fact, both are land is any or hold up as well. Shoppers can interested in possibly pursuing careers in film. But, thing but a choose from a plethora of leathers: for now, Rakocy and Kasunic will produce episode cow town. so who's out buying calfskin, goatskin, alligator, Teju 6 of Cops with Guns due out this fall. these boots? "That's hard to say," lizard, belly-cut python, elkslc.in, Look for episodes 4 & 5 to be shown in the said Rick Kaiser of the Avon Boot rattlesnake, and ostrich. "The Wolf& Pot during finals week. Shop in MiddJeburg Heights. "We snakeskins are our most popular. get all ages. A real diverse crowd It's not too expensive for an ex· from teens to senior citizens. otic," Kaiser said. A pair of full They're [senior citizens] really into quill ostrich boots can cost as much line dancing. We even had three as$700. people in from Austria. It's a lot "We're always behind," he cheaper to buy them here than in said, in describing the Cleveland Europe." market. "Almost everyone out Kaiser attributes the recent West wears boots. The big thing country western music boom as out there is the roper boot and being pan.ly responsible for push lace-ups." ing business upalmost60 percent. Ropers, with a low heel and l' Visit us for the very best prices in town on new and used books, LP's and cassettes. HALF BOQUQ REroRDS, PRICE IW~WINES 20125 VanAken Blvd. Shaker Heights 283-4420 We buy anything printed or recorded daily. ------~ Cleveland Yacht Club Introducing the Class of'93 Retail Financing Program. Restaurant Servers, Busers, A. Pick out a Toyota Paseo, Tercel or 4x2 (There are 15 Thyota models under $12,000). Bartenders, Headline Cooks B. Check out the 90-day deferred payment plan. C. Make a deal on your favorite Toyota and then drive it home with no down payment. ''/love what you do for mL" Start Date MaylS Seems easy doesn't it? It is, so get to your Toyota dealer ~ Exclusive Yacht Club in Rocky River today for the details. Then get the Toyota you've earned. '-JV TOYOTA Provide great summer package employment See your local1byota Dealer Personal Interview 2-4 pm 200 Yacht Club Drive Rocky River, OH 44116 A Carroll News Special Project 'a'\!!_)------EDUCATIONAL OPPORTUNITIES ------Shaker Heights High: In-School Program helps ease family tensions Striving towards utopia "Parents often work to provide and forget to communicate with their children." It's the end of the school day at Shaker Heights High School Placement (AP). Honors, College Preparatory and Laura Pokorny as students stteam out·of the red-brick, gothic style building General levels. Tracking, wh1ch categorizes sru The most prevalent problems among Shaker teenagers are family surroundcd by majcsuc treeS and leave by separate door-black dents into "ability grouping," is not applied at Shaker. problems, according Laura Pokorny. director of the Shaker Heights students out of one exit. white students through another. "It's garbage!" said Rumbaugh. The academic sys- Youth Center, which has an In-School Program at the high school. One explanauon for the visibly segregated exit is that one tem at Shaker is termed leveling. With leveling, "Parents often work to provide and forget to communicate with door, leadmg to Aldcrsyde Street, is more accessible to black students choose what courses they want to take. their children," said Pokorny. "We advocate for and provide the students • homes and the other door, leading to Onaway. is "Students have the option of taking an Honors his tools for healthy and productive lives." The In-School program closer to white students' homes. tory class, for instance," said Rumbaugh. "If they offers short-term counseling, consultation with school staff, co According to the Census Bureau, the percentage of black score well in the class they can move into an AP facilitating groups, and conducting education programs on suicide people living in Shaker Heights in 1990 was 30, !!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!! class." Rumbaugh said the AP classes prevention, date rape and sexual abuse, Pokorny said. compared to a 70 percent white population. A have doubled in the last five years. "The In-School program reaches the most kids because that is 1991 report from the Shaker Heights Deparunent According to Rumbaugh, 80 percent where they are most of the day,'' she said. "Our programs don't of Community Services describing the city's nine of the 7 percent of students enrolled in particularly attract a certain kind of student since all students have neighborhoods stated that only three neighbor- generallevelcla~areminoritystudents. problems and no problem is too big or too small." hoods could truly be called racially-mixed, in Rumbaugh stated that "both the parents One 18-ycar-old senior who participates in the program said, which the black population ranges from 20 to 30 and the school need to encourage the students to ''I'm glad the center is here. Everybody needs to talk about any percent. The three wealthiest neighborhoods, Femway, take more upper level courses." He also said situations they're having problems with; the center helps you Mercer, and Malvern, remain 90 to 95 percent white. The cultural pressures may make some students feel less understand and work through your problems." Lomond, Ludlow, and Moreland neighborhoods range from 50 "black" if they perform well and that some black School nurse Evelyn Wisham said she refers teens to Diane to 95 percent black, respectively. students feel like they are losing their African-Amen- Nichols, In-School program counselor, when a student seems upset While students attend Shaker High from all neighborhoods, can heritage when they enter into the more advanced and keeps coming to her office, but has no physical problem. the black populauon at the school is 52 percent, the white levels.Rumbaughaddedthat"thek:idsaren'trealizing ''They're (the center) ready at a moment's notice,'' she said. population is 45 percent and three percent of the school's they can be proud, black and smart." Maria Bolanos studentsaredcfinedas"other,"accordingtoRobertAnnandale, Despite its many efforts to integrate the students, a Shaker High guidance counselors. Shaker continues to deal with segregation. The cafeteria, with 12:1 student-teacher ratio is lower than most small colleges. The reason for such a disparity. given Shaker's residential only a few exceptions, remains divided- blacks sit with blacks Shaker does not have a National Honor Society, but boasts make-up, is that increasing numbers of white Shaker parents and whites sit with whites. "In school blacks and whites will that 18 percent of the graduating class of 1992 were National are sending their children to private schools such as Hathaway socialize, but after the day is over, both groups separate into their Merit Scholars. Shaker also offers a wide variety of academic Brown, Laurel and Hawken, according to parents and others in own groups," said Kelly Moran, a senior at Shaker. courses including a Social Studies course called "Oppression," the area. Tre Johnson, a Shaker junior, believes that black students in which mass persecution, slavery and the Holocaust are Shaker Heights even has a program called "Fund for the need to "bond together and stand united as a proud race, to studied. According to Rumbaugh, it is a "popular course," Future of Shaker Heights," which rewards different races with preserve their heritage." which is "fun for kids tO get mvolved m, and helps enlighten the low-interest loans that is clisproportionately represented by the According to an informal survey taken at the school, grades students on Important soc1al issues." oppositerace. Accordingto'TheFund's"programguidelines, and the future ranked as the highest pressures affecting the The "other common pressures" experienced at Shaker may as an increased initiative toward integration, priority consider- student<>. Rumbaugh stated that Shaker has the reputation of not be so common in other area schools. Moran stated, "Shaker ation is given to families planning to enroll their children in the being a highly competitive school m terms of academics and kids are brought up to believe they are better than everyone Shaker public schggl ystem. success. He also notes the entire curriculum attempts to prepare else." She believes most students are given everything they A ~ lll1I'8CtiOn 1M!'g in~ i!fAhe academic ~for a "ighel'education. Quotin the Shaker Hei hts want from their parents. which brin about a "sno 1 " opportunity for future achievement offered to all student.s. High School Handbook, Shaker's largest self-professed asset attitude toward other Juds from different communities. Earl, a Founded in 1912, Shaker High ha<; long been recognized as one is the school's academic success gained "through an extensive one-time Shaker student who preferred not to have his last of the "finest schools in the nation," by publications such as cumculum and innovative programs and services." name menuoned, stated that "a lot of Shaker students have MoneyMagazin~andTheWai/SrreerJournal.Annandaleboasts LaChana Andrews, a student at Shaker, believes that al superficial qualities toward the world, beyond the microcosm that 84 percent of Shaker's students are enrolled at four-year though sports, looking good and other common pressures are of the Shaker Heights community." institutions. Only seven percent of Shaker's srudents anend a present. "grades are top priority." When asked how students have changed in the last five two-year college, business or trade school. Of the nine percent of Laura Barnett. a guidance counselor at the school, believes years, Rumbaugh replied, "They are more in need ofparenting. students who do not pursue post-high school education, 88 there are different reasons that grades take the role of the Kids need someone to say tt •s OK and they want people to care percent are black. Annandale added that the school "falls short in biggest pressure. "AP, Honors and College Prep courses are about them." Rumbaugh believes Shaker needs to do more to vocational skills." very competi tive," said Barnett "The school's curriculum communicate with the students' parents. "Lots of parents are "Shaker doesn't believe in vocational classes, " said Dr. strives to prepare students for college, and this breeds com peri involved in their children's school lives but much less now than Jack Rum baugh, school principal. According to Rumbaugh, tiveness." in the 50s and 60s because more parents are working." students wishing to pursue vocational training can attend The school's academic system resembles many privileges Rumbaugh stated, "people view Shaker as a utopia, it's not classes offered at Cleveland Heights High School or often offered in post-high school education. "Shaker is on the a utopia, but we work towards a utopia." Warrensville Heights High School. cutting edge of technology, probably more so than John Carroll Valerie A . Long Shaker's rich array of classes are offered at the Advanced University," said Rumbaugh. Annandale believes Shaker's Doug Koski About tit is pro;cct... Students in a CO 225 journalism class Cafeteria a microcosm of real-life used this past semester to survey high school students to &earn whatlifeis like in Social integration among students found lacking five school districts, each less than 10 miles from John Carroll's campus: Shaker Heights, a 70percentpredominantly cording to Tuffour, Dexter and O'Neal ents are away, according to the three students. Beachwood, Cleveland/University white community with a nationally-acclaimed Cartwright The three students said they find "Not many blacks hang out at the Shaker Heights, Garfield Heights, East Cleve high school, is seen differently through the the school very good academically, but very Square Arabica. Usually white kids hang out land, and Shaker Heights. eyes of three African-American students. divided socially. there," said Dexter. This issue JRSCDIS the second of a two 'There •s a lot of socialization, but if you go The three students said sports activities Also, the three students said many young pan series, Educational Oppatunities: into the cafeteria it's a split. the colors are black males hang out afte r school at On which side ofthe walls? which focusses there. You might see some salt and pepper but Woodbury 's gym, playing basketball. on the fandings of this survey, and on "There's a lot of socialization, opinions ofstudents from Shaker Heights, not throughout," said Osei Tuffour, a 17-year but If you go Into the cafeteria Life can be difficult at Shaker, especially old African American senior. when fellow black students tease other black Beachwood Heights, Garfield Heights, It's a split, the colors are there. and Shaw high schools. This first in According to some students, th is "split" youths about having money and living on the stallment was published in the April 29, occurs everywhere, even in the way students You might-see some salt and other side of the tracks, said Tuffour . who lives 1993 issue of The Carroll News. park their cars. "Most of the blacks park on pepper but not throughout." across the street from the high school, in a By surveying area high school students, one side of the oval [Aldersyde and Onaway) Osei Tuffour predominantly white area. we hope to bring the culture of each while the whites park on the other side Tuffour. Dexter, and O'Neai-Cartwright school to a new light, and to bring a better [Onaway)," said Jarmaal Dexter, an African are also divided by race, not because the said they are considering attending all-black understanding to what many consider the American junior. school intends for it to be that way, but be colleges after graduation. The benefits of an most focal period in a person's education. DelisaO'Neal-Cartwright,asenior,pomtcd cause certain students participate in certain all-black college would be to get to know The survey conducted by CO 225 students out how "black students go to the whit.e side to sports. For example, the basketball team is all oneself as an African-American, according to was informal and anonymous and was go smoke their cigarettes because their chances black with one white male, and the ice hockey all three students. completed by 355 high school students. All of getting caught are close to none." team is all white with one black male, said "I want to know myself to the best of my percentagesareacurateto ±0.5%orbetter. Layout, design, and editing by Patrick Shaker Heights H1gh School 1s well-known Tuffour. knowledge, in order to get along with and McGill, Elizabeth McDonald, and PJ for its academiC standard-; and d1versuy. but For both races, there isn't a major hangout, understand others,'' said O'Neai-Cartwnght. Hruschak. Graphics by PJ Hruschal<. lacks soc•al mtegration among student'>. ac- usually it's at someone's house while the par- Maria Bolanos A Carroll News Special Project ------EDUCATIONAL OPPORTUNITIES ------Beachwood High School: Excellence and wealth IL's lunchtime at Beachwood much pres.~ oo them 10 succeed One torium, the two gyms, an mdoor track students flock from their high school, surveyed junior said, "My parcllLS pres and a swimming pool, are open to jump into their cars, and head for sure me into doing things perfcclly." the public at various times. Beachwood Place to spend the next A total 58 of the 63 students sur "There is interaction between the hour shopping, eating and just hang veyed said they knew they would be community and the school. If a ing out in college in two years. Beachwood member of the community wants to There are only a few swdcms in the is able to provide students wath bet use the pool to swim laps, they are cafctctia aL lunch despite Lhe jukeboX ter programs, such as an open cam welcome to it," said Abramovall. and Lhc bountiful spread offood laid f Shaw High School adminisLrct· it for the attention and the teachers provide academic ngor tn a cultural tors and teachers work m a financial and faculty uy to assist these stu scuing that requtres student<; to take abyss to provide their students with dents," he said. thctr ume in school seriously be· a future that ha<; possibilities in East Much of that adult assc.tance ap cause they have to dress scnously. Cleveland. pears to reflect several issues. Elev Last yc.ar's dress code at Shaw High The numbers alone arc staggering enth grade principal Webster Kight provoked much medta coverage and East Cleveland ha<; the highest satd he likes being a "role model" at public discusston since dress codes percentage of persons 42 percent Shaw, which has 1,800 predomi are usually constdered a private -living in IX>verty of the county's nantly African-American students school matter. Ktght srud the dress 31 school districts, mcluding the city and where 46 of the 93 students code is an cconomtcal one, given the of Cleveland, according to the an surveyed said they lived in single prices of items like Starter jackets nual "Poverty Indicators" report mother households, the highest and sneakers. published by the Council for Eco num ber of all schools surveyed. "To comply with the dress code nomic Opportunities of Greater Kight said some students "don't ap means that the students accept the goals Cleveland. In the last ply themselves because of the school and to not comply is a way 12 years, household of racial stereotyping ofrebellioo to say they have notaccepted income there dropped regarding education." the goals ofthe school," said Kight. who by nearly 20 percent as The stereotype that noted student attin;des and behaviors the poverty rate in minaitiescannotochieve are healthier, happier and safer since the creased by 68 percenL in society is aOOated by code's inception. The city ranks ftrSt in the some students, said Kight. and The goals at Shaw can be found in county in number of house they "have picked up and inler many of its programs such as the holds receiving food stamps nalized it. believe it and it affects Honors English Program, with 25 pionship three times out of the last and Instruction, observed, "I Jove East and 39 percent of its residents between their perfmnance." He anributes this participants this year who are taking 10 years, and in 1991 , the Shaw learn Cleveland. Good srudents have gone the ages of newborn to 17 live in view to a matter ofpea-ception, which he problem-solvingseminarsandcredit placed second in naJional canpetition. to college, while others have failed." poverty. In spite of these obstacles defmed as abstract and coocrete. in-escrow programs at local colleges, Heaiedby Rory Unxkiy, students Sb.ldy According to her, very gifted and and the fact that 40 teachers were laid "Within each family structure said Dr. Linda Iverson, Assistant legal case studies, practice court J)I"OCtr motivated achievers have been held off last year, students at Shaw High there is a perception of education Principal. Vocational programs of dures, and play the roles ofjudges , law back there because of economics. School appear not so different than and it varies from family to family," fer specific skills in areas such as yers, jurors and defendants, said Eva Said one senior surveyed, "It their peers at other, more affluent he said. "Concrete is education as a auto body and mechanics, commer Bcl The Clinton Adm1n1stra.Uon has Where will the loans have to take on the role of a already tight. You can pretty loan officer could be as under- program first? period of scrambling to get an unsettll.ng proposal on the come from? bank to handle all the paper- well guess who's going to be standing as a Uttle box on a Hey, another great question back to the WI!¥ It Is now. If table rtgbt now. There Is a plan Under the proposed program, work and a.dm1n.lstra.tlon. stuCk with the tab. PI!¥ stub. Enough. sa.ld. llke that. and you can advance you're caught 1n between What's the deal with to the bonus round. Last systems, you just IDS¥ have oftun4i.D(aVIilabletouui~tnow. WOrking off the debt? July, the l02nd Congress to find money for school on Ihavealotofquestionaaboutdireot The national service program reauthorized the Higher your own. Perhaps the tottery. government len41DC. I urge you to Is structured to exchange Educa.tl.on Act. They added a Or a rich uncle. Or not. oppoeetunimp1ementatioll&D4to one or two years of com- pliot program to test the direct What can students do? supporUhepilotproCramalJ'ead1 munlty service Immediately lending concept at 250-300 Hey, we roCked the vote before. aiJtmC11114erc:umrntlaw. Tlwlb. upon graduation for loan campuses before imposing it We can do it agaln. The Changes How much is the call? forgiveness of $6,600 per on everybody nationwide. 1n Washington are exciting and Nada. It's toll-free and eas1ar than year. That's a great idea. In Sounds reasonable. However, there are a lot of good Ideas ordering pizza. 1-800-386-0786. fact, It could work perfectly this year, the plan Is to about eduoa.tlon reform hap- well within the program we elim1nate the pUot program pentng. But replacing the cur- currently have. But even and move right into the new rent student loan system wlth then. it sorely needs to be system. Hmmm. a program that. has not been expanded. Only 160,000 What if this thing fails? fully examined or tested 1s not slots will be ava1Jable when Whether lt fails or not, It could one of them. Write your repre- the program Is 1n full swing. be a lot tougher getting access sentative. Or better yet, caJl So just over 1% of students to your loan money when the number below to register enrolled ln school right now you need it. Direct lending Is your opln1on. It's vital that you could participate. Hope you unproven and It's a big be heard before It's too late. feel lucky. unknown. If the program does And it's as easy as sa,ying: to start a new direct govern· the U.S. Department of So will my Will the IRS The Government is about to conduct afull-scale test-completely ment lending program for stu· Educa.tl.on will take over the college tuition go up? be my loan agent? replacing our current student financial aid program with direct govern dent loans. It will put an end loan program. What's that.? Ouch. It's true the university Now that's a scary thought. ment lending beginning in 1994.1f the new system works, you'll still be able to our current system by The government oom.tng up IDS¥ have to hire necessary But a va.lld one. They're talk· to get astudent loan if you need one. If it doesn't work, you could be left holding an empty 1997. Yet It w1ll not geners.te with loan cash? You can tmag- a.d.m.l.n1strators and assistants ing about having the IRS col· bag-without the funds to finish your education. It's kind of like pass-fail with your future any additional flnanol.e.l assls- lne what that. w1ll do for our to beg1n a lending program. lect our loans. Right now we on the line. Read the questions yet to be answered tance. So how will It affect us? national debt. And a.ocordlng to And that. has to come from have fairly flexible repa,yment and voice your opinion to Washington this week. - b,7 ObJo --for Lo&n Reform Page 14 WORLD VIEW The Carroll News, May 6,1993 New wave of discrimination targets Germany's disabled Tamara Jones ume," saad l.Jwe Frehse of the "They were bound to their noase and polluted beaches," for "each handicapped child not e 1993. Los Angeles fmes European Network on Indepen wheelchaars and had to be fed and Juergens said. born" and tallied a potential 730 BONN, Gennany- Gucntcr dent Livang, watered,'' the couple explained in In Kacl, lllcgcr agrees that the billton marks ($450 billion) m Schirmer was enJOyang an autumn As the European Community an intervaew with the attitude as one of"not what we can government savmgs if 100,000 afternoon with his wife and cocker launches a week of protests and Sueddeutsche Zcnung magazine, accornpli~h. but what we have to "genetically damaged" babaes spaniel when the teen-agers demonstrauons, beginning Mon which agreed not to idenuly or do." and he worncs when the talk were aborted. mobbed them near the market day to demand equality and anti photograph them. turns lO costs "That's the real scary part," square of their small Lower discrimination laws for the dis "There was a lot of splaucring, "There's thas climate now said Miles-Paul, "when talk Saxony town. "Under Hitler, you abled, Germany finds nsclf caught so Lhat most of their meal ended where integration and the hu turns to how much a disabled would have been gassed!" the in the spotlight. up running onto the table and man dignity of the dasabled person costs and whether this youths yelled. "You're a was1e of "Germany as becoming a prison noor," they were quoted as say are in question,' he saad. socaety can bear the expense." taxpayers' money!" for handicapped people," warned ing. "We have nothmg agamst the "There is even a study ana German groups represent They kicked at Schirmer and Horst Illeger. whose Kiel-based handicapped .... GuesL<> should be lyzing the costs per year of ing the disabled are tradition spat on him. When they finally National Forum on Violence clued in beforehand that seriously caring for a handacapped per a lly "very conser vative," left , the 46-year-old ampulee as Against the Disabled began handicapped people might be in son and how much could be llleger said. "In America, these sured his shaken wife, Irene, that documenting attacks six months the hotel, so they can prepare saved by prenatal diagnosis kinds of things wouldn't happen it hadn' t been so bad this time. ago and currently tallies 80. "lt'sa themselves Attention! Achtung! • Thank you for a great year! jAttenci6n! Have a good Anyone interested in summer. We hope to see writing or becoming an 13179 CEDAR RD., you next year. Assistant Editor for CLEVELAND HTS ·-Family Hair Styling--- World View, contact 13932 Cedar Road 932-6999 932·5410 Unlv. Hts., Ohio 44118 the Carroll News. John Carroll University, University Heights, Ohio 44118 Lavin retires after 30 years Jesuit named to Student Affairs post 'The best of the best' John R. Thome required course. Marie Schreiner Although Lavin cited health News Writers problems as a factor in his retire On the first day of the Spring ment, he pointed to the university 1993 semel.ter James M. Lavin, as helping him keep active and vice president for Student Affairs, positive over 30 years. "How can announced his resignation 10 the someone not stay young and vi university community. June 1 will brant," Lavin said. mark the end of his 30 years of "I have always felt that John service as JCU's top student per Carroll Univeristy is a classy in sonnel administrator. sutution," said Lavelle, "It has By March, university officials been made more so by the work had found a candidate to fill and love of Jim Lavin - one of Lavin's shoes. In a university the classiest people at the school." memo dated March I 0. President The university hopes 10 keep Michael Lavelle, S.J., announced this tradition alive with the selec JCU's new VP would be Rev. tion of Salmi, who is 10 visit Carroll Richard P. Salmi, SJ. The twist almostmonthlyduringtheinterim, Salmi, a graduate student at Bos as he completes his doctoral ton College, is not expected 10 studies m student administration. fmish his studies until the summer According to Bookwalter, he will of 1994. In the inaerim 14 months, be in charge of "long-range plan Lavelle said, W.O. Bookwalter, ning, wh1le Dean Farrell will deal assistant to the president, and Dean with the day-to-day operations of ofStudents Joe Farrell would share the Division." responsibilities in the Student The Student Affairs Division Affairs Division. oversees all non-classroom student Rushing record falls to JCU running back Lavin leaves behind a storied activities. Included in this group Brennan M. Lafferty "We wanted Willie to break and long association with John ing are athletics, Marriott service, Sports Edtor the record at home," said Carroll. He began his career here campus health center, srudent ac In a conference match-up DeCarlo. "I was present the last in 1961, when JCU was an all tivities and residence life. against Marietta College on OcL time we retired a number. It was male institution, and ROTC was a see LA YIN, pagel7 31, JCU tailback Willie Beers for Tim Barreu and they an ran for a 17-yard touchdown, Blue Streaks nowtced it at a sports banquet Trustees vote to raise tuition, making Ohio Athletic Confer with only 250 people presenL ence history. This time there were 3,000 room rates to remain same With that run, Beers became claimed that the JCU Athletic people in the stands for Parent's Chris Kazor present level. the most prolific ball carrier in Department would be retiring Weekend, and that made it spe cial." News Editor Room and Board, as in 1992- the history of the OAC, surpass Beers' number27 attheendofthe Citing increasing expenses, the 93, will be $5,450. ing Heidelberg's Bryce Tuohy's season. Beers joins running backs Board of Trustees agreed upon a Vice President for Busi 1989 record of 4,067 career "I didn't expect them to do Baaeu(l971-74)andCarl Taseff revised tuition rate for the 1993- ness Ed Schaefer, citing rising yards. Beers fmisbed the game that," said Beers, about retiring (1947-50) in having his nwnbet 94 academic year at it Dec. 8 faculty salaries and financial aid, with 4,145 career yards, making his number. retired. "It's just a spectacular feat," meeting. Tile increase will be accounted for the rate increase. him lOth on the all-time NCAA Head Coach Tony DeCarlo signifacantly less than in recent Based on projections, scholar Division m rushing list. stated that Beers. is only the third said OAC Commissioner Tim Gleason ...Every school in Ohio years. ships and grants will increase by After the touchdown, play JCU football player to have his The flat rate undergraduate tu 17 percent, Schaefer said. stopped so that Beers could be number retired, and that he tried to has at one time or another been a the Beets has ition will be $11,060, which rep Also noting that this was the given the game ball while the keep the announcement a secret member of OAC. proven to be the best ofthe best." resents an increase of 5.9 percent smallest increase in se'feral years, public address announcer pro- until he broke the record. over the previous year. Schaefer, noted the remarlcably The Board, upon a proposal low inflation in the overall New Communication Arts building from President Michael Lavelle, economy kept many costs from SJ.,held the room and board rate rising. for resident students to its to annex AD complex Federal Law requires annual crime report ToddGuth floors: the ground floor for the the building include an electronic Communications Department, classroom and windowed offices Tara Schmidtke requires all colleges to report News Writer =-~----- NewsWilter campus crime statistics lo their University officals annowtced ftrst floor for Classical and Mod for all faculty assigned to the According to the university's communities and to their local po in January that plans were under em Languages and Cultures, and building. 1992 Annual Security Report, re lice departments. Locally, JCU way for the construction of a the second floor for English. Two Reali stated at a city planning leased on Sept. I of that year, there will report to the University Communications Arts Building, roofed sections of the building board hearing on Jan.ll that the were no rapes, robberies, motor Heights Police Department, who the next step in the university's will be joined by an enclosed, two building does not represent an -. vehicle thefts, or arrests for alco in tum relays the information 10 Master Plan. story glass atrium. increase in enrollment. Rather, hol on the campus in 1991. theFBI'sUniformCrirneReports. John Reali, vice president for "The glass walls and skylights the buildmg is "needed to bring The annual report is mandated "With this report we're com services, commented on the design will allow daylight to emer the the university's facilities up to by the provisions of the federal plying with theFederalLaw," said plans for the building; "The col center area of the buildmg," Reali dale." Crime Awareness and Security Ward, ''This annual report wiU be legiate gothic architecture of the said. ''The atrium will contain the The project is slated for Acl of 1990. JCU's report was compiled and scm to the C:uroll addition will be in keeping with Lwo main staircases for the build completion in either lale 1993 or complied by Diane Ward, assis community every year." The 1992 the style of the Administration ing, and a number of lounges for early 1994. Reali noted that con tanl controller. report listed three aggravated as Building." students to relax or study in before struction of a bbrary annex would The Crime and Security Act saults and 13 burglaries. The building is to have three classes." Other notable features of see ANNEX, page 17 Page 16 The Carroll News, May 6, 1993 Editorial The Year in Review: February 11, 1993- \1/ha+? Oo tAey fhe StuJe,.f One h~lluva year Wtln f fo make Vbft? We're not going to say that 'i992-93 was an unusual year. But we'll say su~ you they WtJ.n-f it was a full one. A lot of things happened- some the community expected, fo be setre+~ry/ others it did not. Suffice to say that John Carroll is not the boring, secluded world it is often mythologized to be. Find in these pages just some of the events of a year that saw great effort by our sports teams, much service by our students, and the "Worst Winterstorm in a Century." John Carroll University sits in the heartland of nation that is vibrant and constantly changing. JCU, too, is not untouched by the much-touted American penchant for action. Many diverse things happened on campus this year, and The Carroll News was happy to bring them to you each week. September 24, 1992- Controlling Campus Crime: \ Not just an internal procedure No arrests were made for the illegal drugs confiscated in Mill or Hall in December 3, 1992- February, 1991, according to a CN investigative report. the matter was dealt with internally. The Residence Life staff searched the student's room under the authority of an institutional warrant. The Well .. um ... ~nfa , for Unversity Heights Police, since they were not present at the search and hrtrfmas I Wt;an + were not notified until after the incident could not pr.ess criminal charges. fhof's a ht(e r tJ.n J The offender went free. Wish hv.t, J).h • my MDM11tY Until this year, when the Federal Crime Awareness and Campus Secu Do.ritl.y fo gef rity Act of 1990 went into eff~ it was not necessary to report to local how o.biJIAT I authorities crimes that happened on the nation's college campuses. Think Their Jo6s about this. With 3,587 colleges and universities throughout the country, back. and 59.3 million students attending these institutions, how many crimes have gone unreported, criminals unpunished? The Federal Government obviously thinks this is an important issue. -~ Failing to report crimes to local police, as a practice, must end. commentary AIDS affects everyone Megha'l Gourley In the simplest words I could find, I told Features Editor him that they are people who are not as Once again, ignorance has prevailed in lucky as you and me. They didn't have the ongoing battle against AIDS. families or homes and probably the most My personal battle began about a year important thing I did for them was be their ago when I became a volunteer at a shelter friend. for AIDS patients. I learned many facts The little boy seemed intrigued and I regarding AIDS, such as how it is trans looked forward to telling hims stories of my mitted and what behaviors are considered experiences. FebrUOfY 18, 1993- risky. In some ways, my time spent there However, a few weeks later, his mother benefitted me more than did the residents. called and told me that "it wasn't going to Upon getting a summer intership at work out." She said there wasn;t enough Catholic Charities, I decided to stay in infonnation available about AIDS and be Cleveland. !,like many other students, began cause I had been exposed to the virus on a the job search to help me fmancially. I regular basis, she didn't want to put here looked into several babysitting jobs and children at risk. foundonethatpaidwellandfitmyschedule. Apparently ignorance didn't "bother" her The details had just about been worked out enough to do anything to stop it. when the woman I was to work for asked I can understand that this mother was me about myself. uneasy about the situation, but rahter than Proudly, I told her that I spent my Sun make an effort to become educated to ease day afternoons working with AIDS patients. her tension, she chose to remain ignorant. She hesitated in response. I asked her if that Discrimination does not limit itself only bothered her. to the infected. And when the time came for She told me that it did, but more im- me to defend my position, it wasn't the portantly, it bothered her that it bothered statistics and percentages I cited in my her. Sitting there with us, her seven-year- defense.Rather,thefaces,thepersonalities, old one heard the word AIDS and turned to and the lives of those behind the faces were me asking if I knew Magic Johnson. I what I argued for. I fought for the tears that smiled and told him no. He proceeded to I shed when 1mourned their deaths. I fought ask me what I did with the AIDS patients. for the lives that no one else would fight for. The Carroll News, May 6, 1993 Page 17 News O'Neill foundation ANNEX: New Building to house Languages, grants JCU $10 million English and Communications Departments million. This increase will allow Chris Kazor Existing "Arts & News Editor JCU to pay higher faculty salaries Sketch of design for new - Sciences wing of ~ - In what may be the largest and grant more fmancial aid, ac ------Communications Arts ---- AD Bldg. single gift to any private univer cording to Bookwalter. Building, South Elevation l sity in the country for 1992, the The O'Neill Foundation was O'Neill Foundation donated $10 created by the late F.J. [Steve) million to John Carroll University O'Neill, whose family claims to over the Christmas Break, adding have been associated with Jesuit needed funds to the university's education for 75 years. Capital Campaign. O'Neill was educated at Cam In a press release regarding the pion High School in Wisconsin. donation, Rev. Michael Lavelle, O'Neill was one of three brothers S.J., president of the university who ran Lease way Transportation, said, 'The gift is a resounding a successful trucking concern. endorsement of Jesuit education O'Neill's nephew, Hugh, a and the values we espouse at John member of the class of 1946, is a Carroll University." member of JCU's Board of W.D. Bookwalter, assistant to Trustees. the president, in an interview with In recognition of the gift, Gnu Continued from Page 1 partnership. O'Malley Center. Fr. O'Malley The Carroll News, said the entire Hall will be renamed Campion begin then. Administrations official an was president of JCU in the amount of the gift will go towards Hall and will serve in part as an The building was designed by nounced in March that the new 1980s, and is currenlty president the university's endowment, archive for Campion memorabilia. Zannoni, Heckaman, Payto, a Communications Arts Building of Loyola Marymount Univer originally pegged at around $50 Cleveland-based architectual would be named the Thomas P. sity in Los Angeles. Potent modem themes find compassion in On Tidy Endings I I Mike Holkovich lifestyle. However, Arthur also l Entertainment Editor claimed he was close with Collin. As the light dimmed into dark "He died in my arms, not yours," ness, a clear male voice from argued Arthur. backstage read statistics abouLhow Joining Marion and Arthur l many have and will die from AIDS. were Jimmy [Andy Schmidt] and The lights returned, and a seem June [Lisa Cocchiarale]. Jimmy is ingly ordinary mother and her son the 11 year-old son of Marion and walked onto the stage. Collin, while June is Marion's On Tidy Endings, which played lawyer. June, as an impatient and in the Marinello Little Theatre in insensitive lawyer, was strongly I early October, 1992, is a short executed. .. play based on dialogues between While Marion resented Arthur a woman and man who have lost for his relationship with her ex Collin Redding to AIDS. husband, Jimmy was upset about The woman, Marion [Cathy the teasing he received. Schmidt Spicer) is the man's ex-wife while succeeded in taking on a difficult Usa Cocchlarale (left) and cathy Spicer (right) rehearse On Tidy Endings, a play by Harvey Fierstein ·pbolobyCWtiae INrayt Arthur [Peter Thewes), was role ofan overlooked viewpoint Collin's lover before he died. the children of AIDS victims. her adaptability to new acting and feelings. Endings was professional and ap The discussions featured both As the youngest member of the challenges. She realistically ex Harvey Fierstein, the play propriate for the script. John characters sharing memories and cast (Schmidt is 12 years old), he pressed Marion's sense of loss for wright, wrote a script which kept Carroll University senior Patrick opinions of their lover's death. made a strong theater Collin. Thewes gave an effective away from the superficial and Scullin was successful as director Marion expressed her feelings of debut.Spicer's natural perfor perfonnanceof Arthur. His acting melodramatic lines and instead while a well-furnished contem betrayal for Collin's decision to mance of a role 15 to 20 years forced the audience to consider effectivelycreatedasenseofplace. porary set made a strong contri divorce her and explore the gay older than herself demonstrates Arthur's point of view The production of On Tidy bution to the effect of the play. LAVIN: Popular Jesuit returns to Carroll Texas Governor visits campus Continued from Page 1 Campus Ministry team from 1985 "We just won'tbe keeping the to 1990, is familiar with JCU and Richards calls for return to service seat warm," said Farrell, "This the area. will not be a lame duck year." "I'mjazzedaboutcomingback Chris Kazor people beyond the statistics. her presentation. "The neighbor Salmi, who served on JCU's to Cleveland," said Salmi. News Editor Richards was introduced by hood took care of its own," she The U.S. needs more leaders Congressman Louis Stokes, said, "It was simply the right thing who realize that the government is Democrat of the 11th District. to do." meant to serve, according to Ann Stokes applauded John Carroll in The event was sponsored by Richards, governor of Texas. its community service efforts, re the Center for Community Service Richards spoke in Kulas Audito minding the crowd how important and the Student Union. riumonSunday,October25, 1992, It served as the beginning of to a packed house. sign-ups across the campus for the In a speech meant as the key service programs offered at JCU. note to JCU's Community Service "A liberalartseducationshould kick-off ceremonies, Richards prepare to live out the three C's," used her heroine first lady Eleanor said Mark Falbo, JCU director of Roosevelt, as a model for service. Service community service, "care com "We need more leaders who share passion and commitment Service the kind of vision that she had," it is "to give something back." should be done for the good of all, Layout by Richards said. She pointed to Richards drew from her small not just the interest of a few." Mark Schreiner Roosevelt's ability to see the town Texas background during Page 18 The Carroll News, May 6, 1993 Indoor track Sports breaks relay record James P. Cahill, Jr. Assistant Sports Editor Indoor track practice atJohn Carroll University is a challenge. During the early pan of the season members are battling ill ness because ofoutdoor practice, or trying to remain shin-splint free as they practice indoors. When it all comes together, like it did on February 6 at Oberlin College, the results can be record breaking. That is just what they did in the men's 4 X 200 relay-they broke the JCU record for the event Senior Scott Diloreto, fresh man Mike Olsen, sophomore Man Zucca, and junior Br.ian Holbrook, running in their first race as a team, broke the4 X 200 record with a time of 1:36.22. Diloreto and Holbrook were part ofthepreviousrecordof1:36.56 ran last year. "Brian and I were on the old record, but those two guys [Zucca and Olsen] are faster," said Diloreto. I The addition ofOlsen is what 1 seems to have pushed the team 1 to its newly found swiftness. I "Last year we just barely missed the record," said Zucca "With our off-season condi A returning alumnus dives for the ball at the traditional Alumni Soccer Match during Homecoming Weekend last October tioning and this freshman [Olsen) coming in, we had a pretty good idea that we would break the record." Carroll wrestlers shine at conference tourney Olsen was a stand-out on the StMary's high school track team MikeWarbel Chris Connelly pulled to the finals comeback bouts after spending excitement for the weekend in his in Sandusky, Ohio. While at St Sports Writer before falling. AH five advanced recent weeks on the injured list. 167 pound title bout. Kaprosy was Mary's he won the Ohio High Head coach Kerry Volkmann to the national tournament. They each won three matches en down 7-6 with just four seconds School Athletic Association's knew he was going to need help "They wrestled very well. We route to their second titles. left to ONU's Marvin Beverly. State Championship meet in the outside of his five returning cham had the four champs and Chris had "That was real encouraging ~prosy pulled a takedown at the 400-meter dash. pionstowinathirdconsecutiveOAC the ability to win as well, but he because it was certainly a question end to best Beverly for the second What made the record all the title Feb. 27-28, and he got it in a big ran into a real solid opponent and mark going in," Volkmann said. year in the finals. more amazing was the fact that way. it just didn't go our way this time," GiJJmor added, "I feel pretty good "That was unbelievable," said they never had the opportunity Scott Eisenmann, Jamie Hogue said Volkrnann. about it I didn't really get as tired Volkmann, "He reinforces the fact to practice handing-off the ba and Sean Pellerite all pushed their Connelly was defeated by Joey as I thought I might and my ability that it's never over til it's over. ton, sinceDiloreto and Zucca way into the finals to secure another Roby of Ohio Northern who has a level was right up there." With four seconds to go it didn't were sick for practice. Holbrook championship for John Carroll. 26-4 record on the year. Karrenbauer cruised to his look good, then Dale came flying had an asthma attack before the "I credit those three directly with Roby was also given the John second championship at 126 by out of an escape and went for the race, and all four were not al winning the championship," said Suma Award as the tournament's pinning his fl.rst opponent then takedown." lowed to wear spikes in the meet Volkmann. "They fought their way outstanding wrestler. "He's a very chasing his next into submission. With Eisenmann, Hogue and During the race the team into the finals and did a terrific job." strong competitor, one of the ex "The fllStmatch I did real well, Pellerite adding important points, nearly met with disaster when Volkmann also got what he ex citing young talents in the con then the next guy was kind of on the Streaks were able to best up Zucca almost missed handing pected from his "Big Five" as Walt ference," commented Volkmann roller skates, but I was happy I and-corning Ohio Northern by a the baton to Olsen. At the last Karrenbauer (126), Ken Cardaman onRoby. was able to contain him and win," score of 91.5 to 68 for the team moment he dove in order to keep (142), Mike Gillmor(150) and Dale Cardaman and Gillmore both said Karrenbauer. title. Mount Union placed third Carroll in the race. ~prosy (167) captured titles and put in solid performances in their Dale Kaprosy provided the big with 52.25 points. Turi dominates Division III, again In the long run Jacqueline St. Marie second consecutive national title in attended Wittenburg University Sports Writer the 100-meter breastroke with a time for his freshman year. In the fall, junior breastroker of 56.80. Turi also helped the Blue "I swam for Wittenburg, but Joe Turi seta goal that included Streaks 200- and 400-meter medley my heart wasn't in it," Turi said. "l not only a return to the national relays to score points in Atlanta. didn't take it as seriously as! did in championship to recapture his The relay team of Turi and Rich tligh school. I didn't like it" national title, but also to de Farkas, Jim Petkunas and Eric Rapp Transferring to John Carroll crease his time in his event. fuushed 11th in the 200-meter race andjoinmg the Blue Streaks swim At Emory University on with a timeof1:3651. Carroll's400- team last year must have given the March 19, Turi's goals were meter relay team took 12th place junior the needed incentive. Last achieved. "I wanted to go back with a time of 3:32.42. The 400- season he became the only Blue to the nationals to win, but I meter time wac; a JCU record. Streak to advance to the national also wanted to do it with a Turi began his swimming career champiOnship. faster time and to have there at the age of four. He swam com Turi's return trip to the national lay teams there too," Turi said. petitively through high school, fo tournament l.his year was just as "All the hard work paid ocr:· cusing on the breastroke and butter memorable. Turi's goal for next Turi swam the second fast fly events. year consists of breaking the na est time in Division II cham After graduating from Univer tional record in the 100-meter A lone runner takes advantage of some free time and the Annex's elevated track. ·photo by o.n o;,c~~ pionship history as he won his sity School in Willoughby Hills, Turi breastroke of 56.12. The Carroll News, May 6,1993 PROFILES Page 19 Campus JCU Grad takes European markets by storm corporate f mancc department then structurethatmeonewouldeven Spotlight represents various creditor groups come out and suggest that [a gov and restructurings, and our money emmentproject was in difficulty)," management department manages Kleschpointedout "Everyone just money for aggressive investment assumed that the government on company turn-arounds." would stand behind the projecL, In other words, Klesch and and we showed how we didn't Company Limited, a small com think that this was necessarily pany of 20 core people, initiates true." what 10 America business people Klesch and company handles Derek Diaz call corporate take-overs. The idea restructuring for such timts as Oaf Assistant :,:Pr.::::o~tila-s--=E,.,d,...lto-r__ _ of corporate take-overs, or "re (the world's fourth largest truck You know you have made it structurings" as Klesch calls them, manufacturer), G.P.A. (an aircraft big when you are listed as the the appeared in the United States in leasms firm in Ireland), and number one passenger for British the early I980s and since then has Olymptan York in Canada. Klesch Airways, flying over 650,000 caught on rapidly. In fact, corpo said that his company is currently miles in one calendar year. rate take-overs are commonplace involved with the restructuring of -pho«o by Chrktlne llwayt Meet Gary Klesch, a 1968 po today. between 60 and 70 companies litical science graduate of John But Europe, according to -plooco --.y ol Oory lONdo around the world. Name: Ron Alexander Alumnus Gary Klesch Carroll University, who now Klesch, is several years behind the Asked how a political science - Major: Finance serves as founder and chainnan of U.S. in financial innovations. As a ans) are still trying to understand maJOr made it 1010 the business Hometown: Pickerington, Klesch and Company Limited in result, most financ1al innovations what we do." world, Klesch explained that his Ohio London, England. tend to come out of the United In addition, Klesch has brought undergraduate stud1es at John Class: Sophomore Klesch explained that his com States and then make their way 10 a new way of thinking to Euro CarroU gave tum a weU-rounded Hobbies, interests: foot pany deals with the restructuring Europe later. This creates a key pean markets. For example, when VIeW Of life. of troubled companies. opportunity for Klesch. French and British governments "My education at John Carroll ball, golf, skiing, read "We are involved with all of "My company is the only one began construction on the highly was a very broad, solid educa ing the disciplines surrounding value doing what it does in all of Eu acclaimed "Eurotunnel" under the tion," Klesch said. "My under Ideal way to spend the impaired assets," saidKJesch. "We rope," Klesch explained. "Nobody English channel, Klesch and graduate studies established the day: playing football on have a department that does re else does this. We're in the news Company Limited was the only necessary disciplines for sharp ening my skills in the dcctsion the beach in South Pa search on troubled companies, paper several times a week, on group to step forward and point then another deparunent trades all television several times a month out that the project was in serious making process. And then I just dre with my friends of the securities and bank debt of because our business is so novel financial difficulty. applied them in the business Favorite group: The these troubled companies. Our and innovative that [the Europe- "It shook the entire European world." Eagles Part of Spring that I look Delaney joins the SU's new CN Spotlight forward to the most: generation Name: Wendy Starr ml Hometown: Hudson, Ohio ow I reduce stress dur Hobbies: Exerc1se, mustc, socializing ing finals week: by Newspaper position: Bus\ playing basketball ness manager Person whom I would Wben I grow up I wantto: I want to be a CEO or attain a Mother Theresa similar type of high posiuon in a major company and own a black How I see myself in ten porsche. years: loving life with a Jacqueline St. Marie The CN is: A good experi great job and a great wife Proftlas Writer pbolo by Chru1Jnc Hwayt ence in dealing with people from advantage of being LEGALLY Mark Daniel Delaney Something I could teach It was campus involvement and a business aspect. 21 years old. academic challenge that led Mark both positions," he said."After an Read the CN because: Lots a class on: lifeguarding When people find out I work Daniel Delaney to John Carroll informational meeting I realized I on the CN: they are impressed of people work very hard on each Favorite quote: "Destiny University in the fall of 1992 and could do both and was quick 10 with the position I hold and the publication. is not a matter of chance, gave him the desire to become move in for the position." responsibilities that go along with tL Life after the CN wiU never it is a matter of choice; it secretary of the Student Union. Delaney's responsibilities in Ir I was not working for the be the same because: I will have is not to be wished for, it Delaney transferred to JCU in cludekeeping track of the minutes paper I'd be: Working as an much more free time and less the fall oflast year from Cleveland at both the SU meetings and the intern for a major company aggravation. is to be attained." -Wil State University. executive board meetings. gaining experience in Marketing. The best part of working for liam Jennings Bryant ''Each college has a lot to offer," In addition 10 his secretarial This summer I plan to: Take the CN is: The people. Thanks, Favorite food: Mom's la Delany said. "JCUofferedmewhat required responsibilities, Delaney classes, earn money for my se especially to Jen and Mike-you sagna I have been looking for the most. has many other projects that he mester in Europe and take full guys know why! A habit I need to estab The academic challenge of the has started, such as bringing school and the student involve NOCSA to its fullest potential, lish: reading my text ment is good. It all seems to be a making the big brother big sister THANKSGIVING books good fit." program as successful as possible, If I could do something Delaney began his career in the publication of a bi-weekly SU BENEFIT over again, I'd: not student government in the fall by newslener, and the creation of an have been in a certain proposing an idea he got from infonnational committee. SPAGHETTI CSU 10 former SU President Kevin "I think the information com Greek Week event. Biacsi. The project is called mittee has been needed for a long DINNER Enough said. NOCSA, Northeast Ohio College time. By using this committee we Model in life: Vince Student Association. It is an as canfindoutthestudentsopinions," Monday Night, May 17, 1993 Lombardi sociation in which 18 Northeast said Delaney. "We have already Something that few Ohio universities take part. done a survey on the pass/fail Includes: Spaghetti, Bread, Salad, one "Presidents or vice presidents option which generated many re people know about me: Drink (Coffee, Tea,or Soft Drink), Tax, of schools meet 10 express ideas sponses." I am a Muscular Dys and projects," Delaney said. "It is Delaney has one direct goal he Gratuity, Door Prizes and Strolling trophy Association something that is brand new across hopes to achieve as secretary. Italian Violinist. Summer Camp Coun the region. I took it on my shoul "I want to feel that all the work selor ders because I see a lot ofpotential that I put in is successful and ben AURORA RESTAURANT behind it." efits the student body," Delaney 2255 Warrensville Ctr. Three words that others Since Delaney is active in said. "We are a new generation of would use to describe NOCSA, he was initially hesitant leaders that I am glad to be a part University Heights, Ohio me: out-going, hard about taking the position of secre of. I hope this administration can Phone: 932-0272 working, and friendly tary. accomplish all it intends in order 3 Seatings: 4, 6 or 8pm • Tickets $15.00 per person ·IDI'Cinllldloft conl'pikd by £. Md>oftalcl "I wasn't sure if I could handle to benefit the student body." Page 20 ENTERTAINMENT The Carroll News, May 6,1993 Can't hate the latest novel from Cates POPP KULTURE KONTEST ~~~~~~~~~ Mike Halkovich Chfrs point of view, including bu l you can't see them now for the If sa Bigg, Badd Kontest Entertainment Writer-- many of his memories. These fog. Pewter gray today. When it's Can people get rid of all their memories are mainly of his father overcast, Kodiak is an island of Chuck Beilstein problems? David Cates, author of who died in a bizarre fishing ac ten thousand gray shades, and it's Bodd Columnist ------Hunger in America, seems to think cident when Cliff was young. Cliff almost always overcast," Cates Welcome to "The Badd Kontest!" In an attempt to leave the The it is impossible. However, it is still constantly asks himself the ques writes in Hunger's opening, which Carroll News in typically Badd style, Jamie "Kielbasa Man" Boyer enjoyable to read how and why. tions "What if?" and "What was immediately sets the mood for the and I are giving away bizarre prizes. All you have Hunger resembles OUJerbridge he like?" The.<;e lengthy mental novel. The author demonstrates an •• Tlffi to do is complete the following scavenger hunt of pop culture questions (nobody could know all Reach by Robert Stone (published excursions occur whileOiffdri ves extraordinary use of weather con BADD COLUM these on their own, we hope). Tum in a piece of in 1992)andPiacestoStaytheNighJ with a customer and are often di ditions and scenery to enhance the notebook paper with your name, telephone num by Ann Hood (published earlier rect and insightful. action throughout the entire book. ber, and the answers to the CN office. Have whoever's there initial t. us year) in that each novel tells of Clifrs taxi driving occupation An unusual choice by Cates it and mark the time. We will judge Friday morning and call you if a main character who escapes an provides a convenient means for wassettingHungerin 1983. There you've won any of the following prizes: abundance of problems. Each also Cates to introduce eerie charac were no references to events or features a free-form pace that par ters of the novel. Neil Pastemak, conditions that could be associ GRAND PRIZE allels its main character's freedom. who at frrst appears to be a typical ated with that time period; the One of a kind Badd Cornik "Litho," matted and signed by Jamie The novel features the painful passenger, becomes Cliffs most novel is timeless. and Chuck. FIRST PRIZE experiences of Jack Dempsey relevant customer. The stranger Cliff is obsessed with thoughts A quality Troll handpuppet Cliff, a Wisconsin farmer who used to fish with Cliffs falher and about the torture his father was SECOND PRIZE leaves his girlfriend and live-in knew him better than Cliff had. subjected to by the Japanese dur An Incredible Hulk puzzle. mother for Kodiak, Alaska to son Cliffs thinking about his father ing World War 11. This is brought THIRD PRIZE outhis troubles. There, Cliff worlcs up on occasion in Clifr s thoughts, A "Mondo Popeye" cartoon book. accelerates as the stories of his fa FOURTH PRIZE as a taxi driver and meets several ther as a bold fisherman and a boxer but becomes unexpectedly im Warhol's favorite- a can of Campbell's soup. unusual characters. are told, as does his depression. portant late in the novel. BADD PRIZE The book is written with great The expanded writing gives The conclusion to the novel is Urkel Colorfomts (We're serious. T~y make 'em.) detail, which both helps and hurts, thorough and appropriate detail of questionable because of the sud and is told almost entirely from the Alaskan landscape. Alaska is den violence that occurs. Instead •· .~ . described as gray and miserable, a of ending the story like the deep view different than the typical one Iiterary work he spent the ftrst 197 Port A: Name the TV Show. held by most continental pages building, Cates's concludes 1. Phillip Michael Thomas? · Americans of the distant state. it like a mystery novel. Hunger is 2. "Beans don't burn .on the gnu?· "Across the bay the mountains still, though, a winner that over 3. Herbert Vl.olo? comes its disappointing ending. Part B: Full Names are sharp and covered with snow, 4. The F.onz? 5. P.onch? Shonen Knife barely 6. MocGyver? Part C: Holiday Specials scratches the surface 7. The city the Grinch looted? Michael James 8. Rudolph's rebel elf friend wanted to be a(on) .. . ? Special Projects Editor 9. DescribeChar1ieBrq.vn'sHoloweenc.ostume(accurotely). Picture it-three female Japa Part D: Name the Act's One Hit neserappers, singing about Barbie 1o. Soft Cell? dolls and insect collectors. It's kind 11. Poul Hardcastle? 12. Madness? of a hard concep&.IO stomach. Part E: Name The Character Shonen Knife is visually a 13. Shotner as a cop. breath of fresh air. Three little 14. Mr. Roger's mailman. Japanese women decked out in 15. Roman Brody's wife? florescent 70s garb can put a smile Part F; Name The Movie on almost anyone's face, but their 16. "'Quid pro quo. Clarice." music leaves much to be desir~ 17. "'I gave her my heart, she gave me a pen.· The band has an original idea. 18. "Cherry Pez ... definitely cherry Pez. • They take seemingly unimpor Part G: Songs (Name the Artist and Trtle) tant, ordinary subject matter,like - p~><>oo e>aoo.-y ot vu-1;, Rcconh 19. "Some .of them wont to be abused.· bison and jelly, and sing about it. Shonen Knife cuttin' tunes. 20. "I wonno hear you scream!'" It is a brilliant concept consider cal, with heavy, overwhelming guitar 21. "'Oh daddy dear, you know you're still number one.· . Part H: Short Esscy ing a time in music when every chords and little else. The lyrics are 22. Sam Malone·steam and position. artist is attempting to tackle con mwnbled and overshadowed by the 23. Thomas Magnum's 2 best friends (first names fine) temporary social issues. guitar. It would be nice to be able to 24. ET's favorite linguistic computer toy. Unfonunately, their broken hear some ocher instruments. Final Jeopardy: Question Form, Pteose English, which consistently lapses Naoko Yamano, Michie 25. Gorgomel's cat into Japanese, is distracting and at Nakatani, and Atsu.k:o Yamano times irritating. It is, however, take on the funky diva style remi Editor's Note: THIS IS FOR REAL! CN staff members need not I "Munchy Control" I interesting to say the least. niscentofDeee-Lite. Too bad the play 'cause they ain't gonna get a prize. J1 Cheesesticks • 1 Breads ticks 1 All of their songs sound identi- music isn't of the same quality. 1 2 Cans of Coke 1 I 50 I · FAREWELL I $5 .---- I JNot valid with any other. ~ I coupons. Valid thru ~tiJQH•J VERNESI I end of sctlool'l!.ar. BIGFOOT f2-14-;-. LARGEl ~from Pizza Hut~ I ONE TOPPING PIZZA I ~ut. ~ut* $11.~ : : 1r------,------, Delivery Carryout 1 ~ I Additional toppings $.95 I 1 The leach. Not valid with any 1 other coupon. Valid thru~ Entertainment Staff I end of school year. ftiiJUitllll.l ! 1 0.99 ! 8.99 ! of r -j: 14"':''-LAFiGE, I I The Carroll News 1 :ONE TOPPING PIZZA: I up to 3 Toppings for 1 topping I thanks you for expanding the horizons I 95 I I $5 .- I L------J------~Not valid with any other of the University and IAddlional toppings $.95 I bringing art to an each. Not valid with any I lother coupon. Valid th~ otherwise artless .._lend ______of school year. eaJWD,I .. 2 1 Slices 524~4444 campus . l The Carroll News, May 6,1993 ENTERTAINMENT Page 21 From the silver screen to silver platters PJ Hruschak PJ Hruschak Entertainment Editor Entertainment Editor 01' Blue Eyes, Frank Sinatra, has been Although he has appeared on stage more I in movies both as a musician and as an than on film, Nat King Cole's dreamy voice actor. Most people, though, remember him has been a part of a number of movie sound for his smooth songs and mellow cabaret tracks. melodies that have been used as cinematic The 21 track CD Nat King Cole at the background and title music. Movies is another Capitol Records "At the Capitol Records's newly released collec Movies" collection, containing songs Nat tion Frank SinaJra at theM ovies is kicked off drizzled into films between 1950 and 1962. by the obvious classics "From Here to Eter This CD features some of the less recog nity," "Three Coins in the Fountain," and nizable Nat tunes, such as "My Aaming "Young at Heart" Heart" and "In the Cool of the Day," as well Much of the collection's music is pre-60s, as his more popular fUm songs like "The coming from the fllms Young at Heart, The Ballad of Cat Ballou" and one of the most Joker's Wild,A Hole in the Head and the TV recorded songs ever, "St Louis Blues." movie Our Town. Nat is known for creating smooth, jaz:!y Many of the 19 tracks on the CD may be mood music, and the songs on this collec known only to an older audience or a film ~~~ Fronk Sinatra ~~~ tion are no exception. ~~ Not King Cole ~~ buff. Everyone, though, would probably Although Nat made more than a dozen l recognize songs such as "Chicago," .. High Born: Francis Albert Sinatra small-role fUm appearances, in movies such Bo rn: Nathaniel Adams Coles I Hopes," and the Married With Children Where: Hoboken, NJ as China Gate .Istanbul, and Cat Ballou, his Where: Montgomery, AL theme song, "Love and Marriage," origi When: December 12, 1915 film career blossomed only on vinyl. With When: March 17, 1919 nally from Our Town. Nickna mes: The Chairman of the Board, celebs such as Jack Benny recalling his Voice Comparisons: Velvet, a pussy l Any fan of The Voice will already have The Voice, The Greatest Roman of Them voice from movies and not his face, it is no willow, a calm evening breeze, still many of these cuts on other Frank. collec All, Ol' Blue Eyes wonder Nat let the vocally talented Doris summer morning, a soft snow fall tion albums released over the past ten years. Fonner Occupation: Copy Boy for lo Day and Frank Sinatra dabble with the Fonner Occupation: Church Organist This group of songs, however, has never cal newspaper major roles on screen. First Recording: "Straighten Up and Fly been presented as a film collection. Influences: Bing Crosby, Bill"~ Holiday Nat recorded theme songs for good and Right," November 30, 1943 This CD is meant to stir the memories of First Record: July 13, 193~, From the bad movies. "Mona Lisa," his biggest hit, Last Recording: "They Can't Make Her the young at heart and to rekindJe Frank's Bottom ofMy Heart with Harry James & now can be seen on the charts thanks to Cry," December 3, 1964. popularity in the young of age. Within the past His Orchestra daughter Natalie. It was the theme to a First Sign of Talent: Sing and play "Yes, month, Frank has oold out perfonnances ocross Film Appearances : Over 50 (including miserable flick Captain Carey USA. We Have No Bananas," age 4. the country, with one New York show this past Anchors Aweigh, The Manchurian This collection, which unfortunately Favorite Baseball Team: LA Dodgers month selling out in less than three hours. Candidate, and From Here to Eternity) excludes" Mona Lisa," is a great CD for Nat Most Thrilling Moment: Playing the role For the Frank collector, fan, or for any Awards: Grammys, Oscars, Emmys, fans and for those silver screen buffs who ofblues composer W.C. Handy in moVIe silver screen enthusiast, Frank Sinatra at Peabody Award, and several Variety want to find his film trackswhich are missing St. Louis Blues. the Movies is a must-buy CD collection. Clubs International awards. from other collections. Died: February 15, 1965 of lung cancer. umes, Capes, and Comics PJ Hruschok territory for their unique scyles villains eama,e and Venom, Entertainment Editor of policing. Shipping begins and hero-help from the Fantas _ Here'ssomethingstolookfor with Trinity#! on June IS, and Reo & Stimpy: Running Joke. tic Four, Iron Fist, DeathJock, wanrTo, or avoid, from the two continues through each series They're, like, funny and, like, and more. Scads of help on both largest comic book companies. until August 10. rude. They have, like, they're sides, this promises to follow Shipping in May and June. T he New Titans #100. Foil-en own monthly comic book and the Marvel tradition of too many hanced, heavy stock, holo you've, like, missed it this far? guest appearances, lots of action Comics to come: ~ graphic extravaganza of the Knightfalloontinue.s · -~ 1 That's just wrong. Go and buy and great art. Continues ship l youthful titans grown up. Running Joke to get the first ping through May. until mid-August I Night wing and Starfrre are get Ghost Rider/Blaze: Spirits of (above). Ren and I Gregory ill: Back to Abnormal. A four issues in this 96-page trade Stimpy's monthy ting married. Raven returns from 64-Jllgeblock-and-whiteone-shot paper back to read and giggle Vengeance. A new logo, aglow comic makes it into trade the dead. Speedy, Titans West, and that tells the tale of little Gregory, with. Shipping May 11. $12.95. in-the- dark. cover, one year. paperback (right) In May. and a whole lot more. New For friend of Hennan Vennin. An ir X-factor #92. The X-Men are Ships May 25. $2.75. mat. $3.50. reverent book with a skewed sense celebrating their 30th anniver Daredevil Annual #9. Introduc Catwoman#l. She'sgotherown ing the Devourer, this issue of irony. Ships May 18. Prestige sary with this issue. With a ho series now. The villainess that • Sabertooth #1. Die-cut cover. Foonat. $4.95. logram cover, #92 features the features two-page art spreads can seduce Batman works with story "Return of Magneto." and a day-in-the-life of Double Washboard tummy. $2.95. I KnightfaU. Crossovers within the 1 Bane, of Knightfall fame, only D. Ships May 25. $2.95. • Night Thrasher #1. Holo-grafx many Batman titles tell of the Look for other anniversary, to betray him. Good or bad foil embossed cover. $2.95 vi1lains who have escaped hologram-covered issues of all Many Marvel Number One's. (book orCatwoman), this'll be • Punisher War Zone Annual Arlcham Asylwn, climaxing with X-Titles. Ships May 11. $2.95. All shipping in lattMayortarly a collectible. Buy at least two. Maximum Carnage. This June. #1. Polybagged,limitededition I Batman #500. The Dark Knight Shipping July 6. Standard For • Dead pool #1. Embossed metal rookie card, and a new villain. has been showing signs offatigue Spiderman crossover, into all i mat. $1.95. lic cover. $2.50 $2.95 and bum-out over the past year. Spiderman titles, features the Will Bane get Batman's Best? A.L.T. 2248 Lee Rd. Will The Caped Crusader join We are pleased to announce the Clev. Hts., Ohio 44118 the likes of Superman and the Hawks? Shipping March 16 following graduates of John Carroll 321-3755 through August 17. 7529 Mentor Ave. Reign of Superman. What's there University's Class of 1993 will join Mentor, Ohio 44060 to say ...he 's dead. OK. There KPMG Peat Marwick as members K 975-9570 is more. Others are trying to ~W®U'W OU®mro take his place. Four others. Find of our professional staff: CD RECORD & @] ~ ®©@Milll U®@l out who thinks they're best for TAPE EXCHANGE ®W®U'W@ltiDW the job and who Metropolians • like in the different Superman Cherie A. Bina titles. All Superman titles now use a new upgraded color pro Rachelle M. Duber cess that employs an increased color palette. Oooh, pretty. Martin F. Koprreyer Trinity. Although I really don't like extended crossovers and stories that egg-on for ten issues, KPMG Peat Marwick provides this is the crossover I've been industry-specific accounting, taxation and awaiting for quite some time. consulting services to a broad range of businesses Each of three different interga lnterscope/Atlantic lactic peace-keeping organiza in the financial, commercial and private sectors. tions, the Green Lanterns, LE $8.98 Cassette/$12.98 Compact Disc GION, and the Darkstars, is Peat Mar.vidc claiming the universe as their i(pMJ; I On sale thru 5/ 15/93 Page 22 SPORTS The Carroll News, May 6,1993 Records fall in home track meet Women sweep CU, finish season in seventh place John Carroll's men and women harriers Colleen Creamer sweep non-conference foes at Wasmer Sports Wnter John Carroll's Chuck Beilstein standard. Freshman Thea Consler The team crushed Wooster (37 womens softball Comic Stnp Artist caprured the long jump mark with pomtS), Oberlin (25), and Case team ended the The women's track: team shat a 17-2.5 effort Western Reserve (10). Other season on a high tered two school records and the The duo was key to the winners for the day included note after sweep men's crew racked up enough women's landslide 105 pointS. Juniors Julie Koscinski in the ing a double pointS to sweep the home meet Consler won the triple jump (34- 5,000-met.er run and Ami Reed in header from April30. 5.5) and the 100-meter hurdles the 100- and 200-meter dashes. Capital last Sat Friday, sophomore Danielle (15.89). Sluga took fll'Stplace in Outgoing senior Karen urday, and split Sluga ran a 2:24.38 in the 800- the 1,500-meterrun with a4:52.75 D'Angelo took thehighjumpprize ting with Witten meterruntosetanewJohnCarroll mark. and classmate Joanna Tomazic berg on Monday. won the 3,000 meter run. Sophomore Practice makes perfect The men's team waged a tighter pitcher Charise battle, collecting 68 pointS to Brigee, who was Wooster's 66, Oberlin's 35, and named Ohio Ath Case's 26. Last-year 's distance letic Conference man Ed Koontz captured the pitcher of the 3,000-meter steeplechase and week, got two 5,000-meter run victories. complete game Senior Mark Francl earned victories on Sat ·pboeo by a.riotinc Hunyt crucial pointS for the Carroll cause, urday, and a 6-5 Carroll's Amy Jowett makes contact competing in four eventS. In his win against in a recent Blue Streak home first year of 110-meter high Wittenberg on hurdles, Franci grabbed the frrst Monday. position. Franci gained second Michele Mlynarski pitched they won four of the last six place pointS in the triple jump, the Monday's second game, but games they played. long jump, and the high jump. didn't receive much offensive "We ended the ~n on a Seniors Tim Jewett and Matt support as the Blue Streaks lost high note. We playe1 some very Nortz won the shot put and 800- 4-1. strong defense, and the pitching met.er run, respectively. "We took advantage of their showed much improvement to Men's head coach Don Stu pica pitcher who was alittle wild in ward the end of the season" said commented on the heavy losses the first game. We had some Weitbrecht. that graduation will bring to the key hitS to score some runners, Although the team will lose a track teams. but then our bats really cooled few players to graduation, the "Our freshman and sopho down in the second game" said majority of the line-up will re mores will have to rise to the oc head coach Gretchen main intact for next season as casion once the seniors leave," Weitbrecht the Streaks will look to ptck up ·pbow by 0... Bot The Carroll News, May 6,1993 Comics & Classifieds Page 23 I Tit -Itt(. .sift l)tt, is Sha:ttutd, ~ s i K /iHie words- ACROSS 1 Shopping ooncourM 64 Actr.- f'ltrlcll 44 Gounod opera 5 Apprae 85 HM/t artaty 40 Pler<*lgly 10 Of'llcllllll'fiCOIQa ee Exlaled 40 Bll*enatock. e.g. 14 Medldnel piMI 87 8IKk 50 a-pe 15. ....r M e.-- your'Mif 7 52 Loatt.a 11J Portlll - IJ9 Belng:ladn 53 Smella 17 Juzy poat met* ' DOWN 64 Ms. Taylor HI Sl.,. 1 French palnlar 55 Rajah'awh 20 French .ummer 2 Prine» Vlllare' a wife 5e Scrooge for shalt 21 S4.fttM direction 3 l.Mdown 58 Feed the kltly ·' 011:': boC., 22 Mr. lola & othera 4 5lh algn ol the zodiac 82 Decay ~~~ .. , 24 Kit me.t8r1el 5 Oblique 63 Ram's rnlte MY ~,.,,_.c.'S 28 Oeacendant ot Shem 6 Bishops tarTtorles 28 Ernefg. Med.Tech- 7 Olalr p&rtl "L ~'1\1 A~~ ..• nlclanl II Ma.. Margret ,..J<4\ ~ •• ~'X'"'- 30 Truck engines 9 California P<»' marl< 33 Mllmaa partner8 10 Concedes ~00~£~ 0~ 38 Sulca 1 1 Washington post met* P"ONX~·" 38 Potato chip~ 12 Ceny mere 13 Godolww Answers to: 39 Yala UJI'Ill 111 Sceda "D.C. VlPs" 40 SPMt 23 41 Window sagment chllec:t -nl Afo//(, ••• ~ 11. 1- CoS 6 "11 42 Redaldn'altadkJm 25 Upton'• apeclaltl• l around. Call Charles Kolin at 291- 2865. VINCE POLICK CbUd Care Needed for21/2 yrold girl, beginning Fall 1993. Hours: Painters Needed-Good st.arting pay, Approx. 1-5:30 pm M F (Sat summer outside work. Call 585- evenings if interested). Must be 3455. loving and enthusiastic. Salary ~------~ negotiable. Orange Village location House for Rent on Cedar near Lee. must have own transportation. 5 Bedrooms refurbished. Stove and Please call 360-9228 (Karen) after refrig included. 3 person limit per 6pm. side. Call449-2667. 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Free information 24 hour Need a Good Summer Job?-Now hotline. 801-379-2900 hiring painters. $5 S8/hour. Bonus Copyright##OH 051050. potential. Call651 1233. Models Needed for advanced Slovakia/Poland-summer trips led haircutting classes. Call Susan at have you seen this one? by local students. Hike scenic 381-9660. M&W 12-5. mountain trails, visit a Gypsy village, explorecastles and medieval towns, Room size Carpet- $25. Pioneer meet Slovaks and Poles. For details, receiver $250, RTR speakers $75 call 800-666-JOIN. each. 371-2108 evenings, Sally. Looking for a Summer Job?- Roommate Needed for summer Seeking child care in our home for months. Prefer neat. non-smoker lO our 2 year old and 6 month old. share 3 bedroom apt. on Cedar Rd. 5 Afternoons; flextblehours. We pay minutes from JCU. Rent $184/mo. well for responsible, loving care. Interested? Call932-2051. Ask for Walking distance from JCU. 381 J Laura or Kitty. 7584. - - Share a house in Cleveland Heights Summer bab)'slttlng·position with JCU graduate student. 3 available-part urn e. References and ~bedroom. Clean_ $190/room. Ask a car needed. 291-4924. Nice kids. for Tom at 449-4764 WantaGreatSummerJob? -Work Cops with Guns in the Wolf and Pot for College Pro Painters in Cle\'. during fmah. Tit!s canoon ran tn the October 27. HtsArca.Eambestwages&bcnefits THIS 1982 tssue ofThe Cnn;olll'\ews. Page 24 SPORTS The Carroll News, May 6, 1993 Dolphins' scout Baseball team looking for tourney berth to visit Beers on Blue Streaks in do-or-d1e tVvlnbill with B-W Ott Friday Carroll ~ campus Brennan M. Laff!rty Sports Edtor lteman M. Lcff!rty Ifs, ands, and buts. Sportt Ecttor The John Carroll University Willie Been' dream ofplayingintheNatiooalFootball~gue baseball team will make the Ohio was encouraged on Tuesday. Athletic Confecence tournament John Carroll head football coach Tony DeCarlo received a (the top four teams make the Jeuu from the Miami Dolphins' Director of College Scouting tourney) if, and only if: Tom Braatz stating that they were still interested in the Blue 1. the Blue Streaks sweep the Streaks t.ailback. Baldwin-Wallace Yellow Jackets Bf3atz stated in the letter that Dolphins' scout Rob Labadie in their doubleheader on Friday; will visit John Carroll's campus next week to test Beers' strength 2. the OAC-leading Marietta and speed. Pioneers beat the Capital Crusad After viewing game tapes ofBeezs' performance that DeCarlo ers in one of their two upcoming had sent to Braatz, the Dolphins were apparently encouraged games; enough wilh what they saw of Beers to send Labadie, according 3. the Otterbein Cardinals beat to DeCarlo. Muskingum in once in this week's DeCarlo said that he and Been were concerned when they doubleheader; realized Beers was not invited to the Dolphins mini-amp that is 4. the Heidelberg Student being held this weekend. but after they received the Jeuer Tues Princes split their doubleheader day, they again became hopeful. with Ohio Northern. "He's (Beers) still alive, as far as a chance of playing in the "We have no right to be in this NFL." said DeCarlo. "There still is a ray of hope." (OAC tourney race), but we still In the meantime, DeCarlo was asked to send two more game have a chance," said head coach ~ to Labadie before he visits University Heights next week. Jerry Schweickert, referring to DeCarlo said that Labadie will probably baveBeers go through Carroll's losing five times this various running and lifting drills along with putting him through season in the opponent's last at a complete medical exam with John Carroll's athletic trainers. bat. The NFL~ a cap of80 players that they are allowed to invite Schweickert said the Blue to their camp. Streaks' 7-9 conference record DeCarlo said thatBeers, who hopes to be invited as a free agent could easily be 12-4. to the Dolphins, has never had any serious injuries in his career "This is definitely the most while carrying the brunt of the Streaks ground attack for four frustrating season I've ever gone -phow by OCI Birch straight years. through," said Schweicken. Blue Streak left-handed pltcherKevin Furlong is ready to let Though the BlueS treaks swept loose on the hill at Schweickert Field. North Coast Athletic Conference Hiram surprises Carroll member Kenyon College last Schweickert says he will send saying CaJTOll will have every week, CarroU was beaten twice by StreakacePatFarrelliO the mound pitcher well rested for the contest. women for OAC title Capital University in their most in the first game against the Yel If the Blue Streaks go down in Blue Streak men head into recent OAC contest. low Jackets. the flrst game, Baldwin-Wallace In the fJ.rSt game of the Capital If Carroll wins the first game, will clinch the final spot in the conference tournament twinbill, the Crusaders pulled the Schweickert says he will probably OAC's four-team post-season with high hopes game out in the seventh inning start Jim Cingle, but the Streaks tournament. without hitting the ball out of the head coach stated he will not The only aspect of the playoff Stephanie Slanina May 7 and 8 at Capital. Accord infield. hesitate pulling any pitcher who is scenerio the Streaks need 10 worry World VIew Editor ing 10 Greg Debeljak, the men's But Carroll needs to beat having trouble. Schweickert about is beating Baldwin-Wallace. The undefeated record of the head coach, the team beat Heidel Baldwin-Wallace twice for any of mentioned inserting Fulong, They can only hope the rest of the women's tennis team ended at the berg 7-2 and lostiO Ohio Non bern the other games to matter. Bittner or Snodgrass if needed, equation takes care of itself. OAC championship tournament 4-5 in their final league matches. Accnding to the women's head "It's difficult to say what will ~~~~~~~~~-,~~~~~~~~~ coach, Sue Schneir, John Carroll happen at the tournament," GENE WEISS lost 10 Hiram 26-21. Debeljak said. RACQUETTIME "I knew it would be close," According to Debeljak, :&MAKE THE SUMMER Schneir said. "Hiram had a good Baldwin-Wallace is undefeated in ··~·WORK FOR YOU! This team and so did we. Any other 1\TA~l weekend we might have played SUMMER .summer, use your talents for all differently." · MEMBERSHIPS Freshman Missy Owen played .. • .... they're worth. Long or short term No.2andwonsinglesanddoubles. JCU STUDENTS Kristin Gelbaugh got to the semi ~ ONLY TempsPlus places talented, • finalsinsinglesandwonindoubles May, June, July, ambitious people on assign- with partner Owen. Dyan Aug., Sept. Only Palmagil, No. 3, got to the finals, the conference. ments that mean more than just a and Jen Pacek, undefeated in "Everyone else is a close match Unlimited Free Conference play, got to the semi to John Carroll. It all depends on _" paycheck. They add fmals. Phyl Hill played No. 1. how the kids are playing at the $t49~boo •• This is the fourth year John time," said Debeljak. Membership ~:a:ii:t!Sm~tai~.w- ~ invaluable experience Carroll has been in theOAC.Every The team will find out where year, according to Schneir, the they are seeded when they get to Includes: and a wealth of connections. main competition is between John the tournament •17 Racquetball Courts ACCOUNTING I WORD PROCESSING Carroll and Hiram. "The f J.rSt year "What will probably happen •Nautilus Center DATA ENTRY I SECRETARIAL I CUSTOMER SERVICE we were runner-up to Hiram," is that the John Carroll Blue •Cardiovascular Conditioning Equipment RECEPTIONISTS I GENERAL OFFICE Schneir said. "The second and Streaks' No. 1 singles player, •Free Weight Center third year they were runner-up 10 Emery Smith, will be seeded for •Indoor Jogging us and this year we were runner singles," Debeljak said. No. 4 •Half Court Basketball up to them again." singles, Martin Minnaugh; No. •Wclnyball "We have a very strong team 6 singles, Jason Magyar, and •Handball for next year," Schneir said "We third doubles, Minnaugh and •36 Hole Mini Golf Course - have good recruits and we're only Romeo Monzones will all be •Staffed Playroom •Indoor Golf Range L losing one Senior. I think we '11 be seeded, according to Debeljak. ------at the top of our division again "If we play well, wecanfinish •Beauty Shop •Massage DO'ifNTOWN I 621·9000 ROCKY I1VBR I 356-0382 next year." as high as second andifwe don't 25080 Lakeland PARMA HTS. /888-1317 RICllllOND HTS. / 461·1652 The men's team is practicing play as well, we'll fmish as low as IIACBDONIA.I467·1222 LABCOUNI'Y /976·9460 for their conference tournament ftfth," Debeljak said. Blvd.,Euclid - 731-0404