John Carroll University Carroll Collected
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11-12-1992 The aC rroll News-Vol. 83, No. 10 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]. WllATS INSIDE Presidential politics not unlike sport Election '92 compared to a footboU game. FORUM ...... 4 R.E.M. Is nearly Automatic 1he bond's latest album receives thumbs-up review. ENTERTAINMENT ...... 13
The Ca"o/1 News Women's soccer staff revealed defeated A rare. Inside look at selected editors of the CN. SP()RT$ ...... 18 PROFILES ...... 15 Biacsi to meet "W"ith northeast colleges to discuss coalition Chris Kozor Voinovich. Unable to gather any student government leaders to the News Edrtor students from other local schools, meeting on Saturday are the Uni Student Union President Kevin the CSU students ended up going versity of Akron, Baldin-Wallace Biacsi will meet on campus with to Columbus alone. In the course College, Case Westem Reserve student body leaders from other of talking about how the students University, CSU, Hiram College, northeastern Ohio colleges this could have bctterorganucd them Kent State University, Lake Erie Saturday to talk about the possi selves, DeLaney struck upon the College, Malone College in Can bility of fonning a coalit1on. idea for the NOCSA. After trans ton, Mount Union College, Notre According to Biacsi, this ferring to JCU this semester, he Dame College, and Ursuline gathering of schools would serve contacted Biacs1 w1th1n the f~tst College. Eight of these schools as a tremendous resource for all few weeks about the possibility of have confirmed that they will beat those involved. "I hope that the making the NOCSA a reality. the meeung, and the other three colleges come together and we "One of the purposes of this have said they will make an effon. -pbooo b)' llr-llr can have some type of joint effort organization would be to give If John Carroll wishes to become Junlor Pat Moriarity prepares to shovel off the ball during the ru b team's victo over Muskin urn on Saturda . to somehow go beyond our re colleges a middle ground to relate a member of the NOCSA, the spective campuses and make a to," said DeLaney. proposal would f1tst have to be larger statement." he said. DeLaney, who will currently brought before the SU Senate for The proposed name of the or serve as acting chairman for the approval. False ad surfaces in CN ganization is the Northeastern NOCSA, stressed that this "Wewanttotrytobuildastrong Elizabeth McDonald dents simply don'tknow where to Ohio CollegeS tudent Association coalition's main function is to base in northeast Ohio," DeLaney News Editor apply or how to get their share." (NOCSA). The meeting Saturday serve as an option for the involved said. He added that if the organi Along with several other col The ad included an order fonn for is the culmination of work done schools. The member schools can zation works well, expansion lege and university newspapers students to send away for the by sophomore Mark DeLaney. act by themselves, but in the case could occur later. across the United States, The catalog for a $25 fee. DeLaney transferred to John that they need additional ideas, or Both Biacsi and DeLaney ex Carroll News was a victim of an Carroll is not the only school Carroll this year af1er ~mending wish to extend their ideas to oth pressed optimism towards the advertising fraud earlier this se that has been a victim of this fraud. Cleveland State University his ers. then the NOCSA can be used NOCSA. mester. Both Loyola of Chicago and freshman year. He said the idea as a resource. DeLaney empha "We would like this to be On Sept. 3, the newpaper's MiraCosta College in California for the NOCSA came out of a sizedstrengthin numbers and unity something infonnal where col business staff received a check haveconrmned that they have not conversation with a St<~dent gov as the main advantages of the leges could gather to share ideas for $1000 from Educational Re received payment for the same ernment senator at CSU. NOCSA. and brainstonn," said Biacsi. search Services (ERS), with a re advertisement. According to the DeLaney and the senator had "This will not be an almighty "The interest is there," said quest that its enclosed advertise Oct 6 edition of The Chariot, the discussed the difficulty that a student body government," said DeLaney. "This is an idea that I ment be run for six weeks. The MiraCostaCollegenewspaper, "at group of CSU students had en DeLaney. "It will be a govern believe will definitely benefit advenisement was for students least four other California com countered last spring in trying to ment of neutrality, equal partici college students in northeast Ohio. needing financial assistanCe to munity colleges received the same gather a group to go to Columbus pation, and teamwork." Hopefully after this meeting we send away for ERS's catalog, advertisement Gallavan, Contra to protest the education cuts Besides John Carroll, the other can begin working as a unit as which provided opportunities for Costa, Los Medinos, and Chabot mandated by Governor George schools which will be sending soon as possible." "millions of dollars in scholar accepted advertising and all re ships, fellowship, grants, and spe ceived checks drawn on a closed cial student aid funds [which] go account." Alumnus speaks on media, JCU unused every year because stu- See CHECKS, page 6 Derek Dioz change in media strategy, accord News Writer ing to Russert, was brought about Marriott introduces When your daily schedule in by public sentiment In 1992, volves such things as as being voters were interested in substan Shop 'N Go to campus senior vice president of NBC, tive issues. Todd Guth 'N Go" will provide convenience moderating Meet the Press, for- "EveryoneknewaboutGenifer News Wnter to organizations and individuals Flowers, but I think the voters Later this month, Marriott will interested in ordering supplies News Feature chose what the issues were," unveil a new service known as for upcoming events. Everything Russert said. "The letters I get for "Shop'NGo"togivestudentsthe can be picked up easily at the mulating national media policy MeetthePresssay 'don'taskabout opuon of purchasing bulk foods snack bar in the Inn Between. and meeting the Pope, you might their personal lives, ask them about and paper catering supplies on "The 'Shop 'N Go' program is not find the time to fly out and what they plan to do about the campus. also designed for the on-campus address members from a smalJ, economy."' "Shop 'N Go" is a revision of student to pick up a pound of midwestern Jesuit University. But Voters this year wielded a great an idea f1tst considered last year. sandwich meat for the room or for Tim Russert would. deal of authority that had not been The program is designed to give the off-campus student who needs Russert does in fact hold the seen in pastelections,Russertsaid. students and other members of the a few basic food items w1thout titles of Senior Vice President of He cited several examples. John Carroll University commu- making an extra stop on the way NBC, Washington Bureau Chief, The ftrst was when Ross Perot nity a convenient place to buy deli home," said Keniley. and moderator of Meet the Press. appeared on the Today show and meats and cheeses, breads, fruits, The program is a joint project Russert is also a graduate from answered a questioned from a and vegetables. Bulk sizes of of the snack bar and Marriott Ca John Carroll University. caller named Roberta. Perot fm hamburgers, hot dogs, pizza, tering. Brochures will be avail Delivering a presentation en tried to de-emphasize the use of ished his statement and the com cookies, and beverages and other able in the snack bar and in the titled, "Media Coverage of the photo-ops and sound bites and in mentator asked, "Roberta. are you snacks as well as paper goods and cafeteria. Once the program is 1992 Elections", Russert de stead, make these short segments satisfied with that answer'?" The cakes will be available. started, orders can be placed scribed how long before the can pan of large pieces that carried caller replied, "No, he didn't an "'Shop 'N Go' is no frills ca- t.hroughthesnackbarorbycalling didates started campaigning for more substance. If Bill Clinton swer my question." The remark, teeing," said Joe Keniley, a Marri- the Marriott Catering office. the primaries, the national media stopped in a small town and said, according to Russett, damaged the on manager. "The program is a In summarizing the program, prepared itself for the political • I have a plan for national health credibility of Perot and served to merger of a catering and deli take- Keniley said, "'Shop 'N Go' will coverage of this year's elections. care, • we would show this and keep the candidates on their toes. out service." provide basic catering 5ervice "We wanted to avoid the mis then say, 'here is that plan.'" Russert also pointed out how a According to Keniley, "Shop without linens and silver." takes of '88," Russert said. "We Interestingly enough, this SH RUSSERT, page 5 Page 2 EDITORIAL The Carroll News, November 12, 1992 commentary Term limits: paradoxical, idiotic and a threat to free choice them by wide margins in several states. Voters have proven that they can, when moved to do so, vote, and vote for change. Why should an unfair, limiung law make that decision for us? It is as if the voters have sa1d, "We don't Clinton or Ross Perot. know what's good for us and we don't In Ohio, Clinton won know when to vote people out of office, so 1,965,155 votes and someone has to tell us when it's time for Perot gained them to go.'' Or "We don'tlikc to think and 1,024,479 votes. This we arc incapable of making an intelligent Pat McGill Special Proj Edtor is a total of 2,989,634 decision. Please, oh bmding law, make our votes for "change," decis1ons for us." votes against the status quo represented by Th1s 1s the same stup1d logic behind the George Bush (1,875,664). cries fora balanced budgetamendment. "If Voters exercised their constitutional there is a law that says I (the president) have power to vote someone out of office. We to submit a balanced budget, then I know it JCU's Charitable Student Body have that ability and should use it as often will be done." Why not just submit a bal as possible, when warranted. anced budget? editorial However, what annoyed me about this Why not just vote someone out ofoffice? alleged landmark election was that voters Term limits basically confmn the fact in five states, Ohio included, voluntarily that voters are stupid, uninformed au Service: A community effort voted to limit their freedom of choice by tomatons who fall prey to advenising and It came as a surprise to many that the Dance Marathon is now a biennial event. approving term limits. media manipulation. Congressman X has Committee heads believe that they cannot carry off an event as large and all This is paradoxical and idiotic. been in office for 20 years, therefore he is encompassing as the Dance Marathon by themselves. They need the support of the The Ohio term limits would permit U.S. corrupt and must be forced out. Congress entire Carroll community. And they also need time. Senators to serve only two terms of six man X has a huge campaign war chest and With enthusiasm and donations waning over the past few years, it is necessary years each, U.S. House Representatives no one could mount a serious challenge for to take a break. Making the Marathon biennial will reestablish its novelty as well four terms of two years each, and similar his seat, therefore he must be forced out limits on state congresspersons and higher What if Congressman X has been doing as providing time for its coordinators to both restructure and reorganize. elected officials. an honorable job? What if he has worked The "off' year will not be wasted- both Student Activities and the Student We voters have proven that we can hard and accomplished something? What if Union are undertaking alternative service events that will reach out to various eliminate our unwanted congressmen and he has made a difference? members of the area and nation. Student Activities has already purchased smoke women. Take Congresswoman Mary Rose Too bad. With term limits, he must go. detectors that will be distributed to inner city families. According to Lisa Oakar(D-Cleveland), for example. She had 2,989,634 votes were cast for change in Heckman, director of Srudent Activities, this is just the first of many smaller been in Congress for quite some time, yet the form of Clinton and Perot in Ohio. service projects that will occur in lieu of the Dance Marathon. was voted out of office by a 55 percentto45 Three term limit issues on the Ohio ballot The Student Union also is continuing the pledge, that originated with the Dance percent margin. received between 2,850,000 and 2,990,000 Marathon, to become involved in a fundraiser/service project that unites everyone We can vote out perennial candidates. votes. While it cannot be proven that the • in the Carroll community. Take Margaret Mueller, a four-time Ohio same voters who voted for "change" voted Republican candidate for Congress. She for term limits, the num bers are suspicious For example, the SU is planning to raise money for the "Make-a-Wish" keeps ruMing for office but is defeated and contradictory. foundation, which grants wishes to children with terminal illnesses. because voters dislike her negativity. Freedom of choice will be abridged by While the postponement of the Dance Marathon is disappointing to some, it is PeMsylvania voters nearly ousted Arlen these inept. limiting laws that voters freely encouraging to others. As a unified whole, with everyone working and striving Specter in a tight Senate race against LyM chose. As a pre-election editorial in The together, the John Carroll community can reach out to so many different people Yeakel. In Illinois, Carol Moseley Braun Plain Dealer noted, "if voters are dissatis with so many different needs. defeated an incumbent opponent in the pri fied with their lawmakers, they now have It can even make wishes come true. maries and went on to a hard-fought vic the power to limit their terms-by simply Service is not an individual commitment; the more people that are involved, the tory. Voters in California voted in two voting them out of office." more that will be accomplished and the more people that will be helped. women for the U.S. Senate (Dianne Now, we may not even have that luxury, All it takes is a little of your time, your enthusiasm and your belief in the power Feinstein and Carol Boxer), an unprec because the choice will already have been of giving. edented occurrence. With the recent turnover in Congres sional sealS, albeit modest, it is amazing Parking problem solved that voters approved tenn limits for their ma~f· Congressional delegations, and approved without trouble, expense News...... ___ ...... Chris Kazor, Editor John Carroll University built 236 new parking spaces over the summer and The Carroll News ...... Elizabeth McDonald, Editor ...... John R. Thome, Assislsnt eliminated the daily parking problems which many students. staff and faculty saw E4itorilal ...... ___Tara Schmidtke, Editor last year. According to John Reali, JCU Vice President for Services, daily surveys Mark Schreiner fo~m ...... --•.Nora Mackin, Editor Editor-in-chief ...... Jen Willianu, Assistant conducted during the second and third weeks of school indicated that there are World View ...... - .Stephanie Slanina. Editor between 90 and 180 vacant parlcing spaces each day between the hours of 9 a.m. PJ Hi'Uschak Campus Life...... Carolyn Sennett, Editor ...... Michael Junes, Assistant and noon. Managing Editor ...... Melissa Tilk, Assistant Parlcing on JCU's campus is no longer a daily problem, and the school solved Entertalnmmt...... Mike Halkovich. Editor it for only about $500,000...... Rob Fargo, Assistant Wendy Starr feahn'£$ ...... _, ...•...Meghan Gourley, Editor Last January the University proposed building a two-story parking garage at a Business Manager ...... Jon Beech, Assistant cost of $4 million, if the JCU faculty and staff would be willing to help absorb Sports...... - ...... Julie Evans,Editor Marianne Salcetti, Ph. D...... Bnnnan bCff'rty "'::lit • • srme of this cost by paying $50 a semestf'r f':> park on campu$. Under the plan, Advisor ...... ,:amrs ,.. ,,. .. JCU students would ha'Ve had to pay $100 a semester, instead of the current $50 ...... Lana Durban, A..s~ • n. Profiles ...... •Anne Tirpak, Editor a semester to parte on campus. 1------1 ...... Bonnie Walwood, Editor When faculty and staff voted down the proposal in February, the parking Business...... Gina Rich, Business Advisor Photography...... Christine Hurayt, Editor ...... Jennifer Mitso•, Accounts Mgr...... Dan Birch, Assistant garage idea died, and the future of parking on campus was uncertain...... Mike Covey, Asst. Accounts Mgr...... Rob Baxter, Developer In March the University Board of Trustees approved adding the 236 new ...... Jonathon Hofley, Designer Cr~~phics ...... Brian Ballentine, Editor ...... AI Barner, Representative Copy...... Maria Thom.s, Editor surface parlcing spaces that we now have...... Karyn Burgesa, Representative _,,, ______,.Madel in Esquivel Our parking problem was solved. Students, faculty and staff were spared an ...... leah kofman, Representative ...... _ Joseph Guay ...... Rachel Long, Representative ...... _._,._...... Heather Hawkins additional $50 a semester. The University was spared the $4 million cost of a new ...... Mark Shearer, Representative ...... Manuela Lue parking garage. We were all spared a parlcing garage. a structure notorious for Tilt CcrroUNftlfb publlfNd-lt.lydurln&uch~rby ...... _, ~...... Michelle Macaluso the otudtnu ol )olvl CanoU Ur\l~rsity...... ~ ...... _.Jason Row breeding crime. OpiNOftu•pt-.l ln tdltorWsancl cartoonu~ thoM oiTJw 1 1 c-.u Nea tdltorial boo rd -..d do not ....,_.rOy ron.a 1M ...... _,..... - ...... N co e Trombetta Although it may have been unpopular at first, the faculty and staff saved us all opWanoll!lt )CU admtnl8trllt lon,. foe>~lty ,or otudtru. Si glWcl Sptcial Projects...... Patrick McGill matmallllcl comlo ~ tOitly w 11\tW of tht .ulllor. Th p d from spending a lot more money and causing more trouble by voting down the Homuubea1 p110 n. for onr~u of thtCNcal\ .. dlcall\tdfor ...... omas eppar s:zo. Pl-contaa tht CN otflcr...... Patrick Scullin proposal. Offlca phON nusri>en are C116)Jf7-44?9 ar4 (2l6)3f7~3...... Julie Smith The Carroll News, Novem ber 12, 1992 FORUM Page 3 These differences are the ones that make us equal Patrick Scullin Playwright Larry Kramer discusses this analogy as well only be ended when all of the silence around it is ended. Special Pro)ec:;..ts:.:..,E:-d""it_()(___ _ _ as the role of the gay and lesbian community in history in Finally, Mr. Kinter argues that silence will be the death Several weeks ago an article entitled "Hurray for the his play The Normal Heart . of"biblically correct legislation" However, inherent in our Oregon Citizens Alliance" by Suuon Kinter was printed One of his characters states: "Did you know that it was constitution is a separation of church and state. Mr. Kinter almost in this same space. Right next to it was an article on an openly gay Englishman who was as responsible as any ignores this fact. Laws are not legislated religiously. They the opposite side of the issue. This article only responded man for winning the Second World War? His name was are created to benefit all people. to what Mr. Kin ter said and did not address the heart of the Alan Turing and he cracked the German's Emgma code so Our country was founded on the premise that all men mauer. I commend Ms. Smith on viewing this side of the the Allies knew in advance what the Nazi's were going tO and women are created equal and must be treated equally issue and I'd like tO pick up where she left off. do ... when the war was over he committed suicide under these laws. A separation of church and state ensures Discussions of homosexuality usually begin tO lose a (because) he was so hounded for being gay. Why don't that these laws will not be based on religious beliefs or focus once the screaming and yelling that accompanies they teach any of this in the schools? If they did, maybe he moral interpretations but on the basis of individuallibeny. these discussions begins. That is why I have chosen to wouldn't have lcilled himself ... It's all there- all through We must acknowledge that JCU is made up of a diverse debate rationall y the points that Mr. Kinter addressed and history we've been there." population comprising black. white, Asian , Hispanic and not personally attack him. Homosexuals are not a new facet in the world. They many other men and women professing Christianity, Ju Mr. Kinter states that "every law legislates morality." If have been there all along. This can be seen through all of daism, even atheism. Among these you'll find both het the majority decides something is wrong then it can be history. It should now be recognized erosexuals and homosexuals all susceptible to AIDS and legislated againSt and thus, according tO Mr. Kinter, declared Addiuonally in his article 1s the argument that "gay death. immoral. According to Mr. Kinter, "morals are absolutes." rightsactivists are fond of spouting' Silence= Death."' He As the letter to the editor pointed out, these dif Being Jewish was legislated against and declared immoral neglects to look at the whole phrase, S1lence = Death, fe rences may be found in "your friend, fellow stu in Nazi Germany. Today mostoftheworld would not say Action= Life. The phrase becomes much more meaningful dent, co-worker, uncle, cousin . . . " It is these that it is morally acceptable to annihilate Jews. If the when 1t is read in its entirety. differences that make us unique human beings. More morals of 1940 Germany are different from those of today, It is not the cry of the gay acuv1st but the voice of the importantly these differences make us special in the eyes, then there can not be absolutes in morality. AIDS activist. AIDS is an indiscrimmate disease that will yes Mr. Kinter, of God. letters to the editor Hunger Awareness Week shows re.ality CN is true college paper involved. MaffKem~pe~r~------ cal flrst world dinner. I was also encouraged by the great num Forum Wrnter In addition, "penny wars" will be held To the editor: ber of students who came out tO enjoy an More people have died from hunger between each class. Large jugs will be I became excited when I read in the Nov. evening of scary fun. Once again, thanks tO than from both World War I and World placed in the RecPlex to take lose change 5 issue of The Carroll News ("Clint faces all those involved who helped make the War li combined. and provide an opportunity for friendly post-election reality check") that our haunted house a success. Next week is Hunger Awareness Week competition. country's economy is disastrous. Michael Giancola on theJohnCarroli Carnpus. The objective The change will then be given to Oxfam lt is always refreshing tO read insightful, Haunted House Chairperson is to raise the consciousness of students America, a national organi1.ation that be well-researched articles from unbiased Class of 1993 and faculty who are not aware of the lieves in teaching the hungry tO feed journalists. Too often, the media of this hardships of being hungry. themselves. By educating people tO feed country present a biased view of the news. Spectators angered For instance, did you know that the themselves, we, as a global society, will It is not the media's job to fool people and by snow United Stales alone produces enough grain promote self-sufficiency instead of an The Carroll News does not fool anyone. to feed the entire world, yet one in five existence supponed by charity. It is the Unfortunately, it often takes people from To the editor: children dies of malnutrition? intent of these and other activities outside our country - from the farner It is very disturbing that the athletic The intent of such information is not to throughout the week to increase our U.S.S.R. or from the former East Germany, department did not facilitate the removal of provide you with hunger-related facts. awareness of hunger and poverty in our for example - to know the difference the snow which covered the stands at this The purpose is to make you aware that world. between a prosperous economy and a disas past weekend's football game against hunger exists and that it is one of the most Every day, 35,000 people die of hun trous one. Hiram. urgent and compelling problems of our ger so our efforts at John Carroll wi\1 Some members of the United States' Sole blame may not be warranted against global society. obviously not completely eradicate hun media, meanwhile, don't even have the the athletic department, but ultimately they Throughout the upcoming week there ger, but hopefully they wiU permit us ro guts to include their names with their own must be held responsible. It appeared to me will be a variety of hunger-related activi identify with the hundreds of millions of material! Thankfully, God's favorite that no effon was made to clear the snow ties in which students and faculty will people who suffer from hunger. country is being blessed again, as the United from either the steps or the seats. become more acutely aware of the diffi The goal of Hunger Awareness Week State's economy began to recover the day This prevented many from sitting, and culties of hunger. Campus Ministry will is not to make you feel guilty or even to after the Presidential election. thus encouraged spectatOrs tO leave earlier sponsor a "hunger banquet" in the SAC raise large sums of money. The goal is I can sincerely say that many of the than they would have regardless of the Conference Room. Those in attendance simply to make you aware that there are writers on your staff have found a proper drubbing handed out by the Streaks. will have an opponunity to partake of starving people in our world and to let you cal ling as college journalists. I can also To those in the crowd who are not quite either a first, second or third world meal. know that there is something you can do sincerely say that the reputation of The as agile as I, the snow could have also posed The odds of receiving each type of meal about it. During the next week, hunger Carroll News will grow as its current staff a serious threat to the safety and well-being are the same as those for being born in a related activities will be open for partici members move into the world of profes of our Streak supporters. third world country. Therefore, the prob pation, but when the week ends, people sional journalism Brian J. Gagnon ability is greatest that you will receive rice will still be starving. This will end only John Kubes Student Union Chief Justice and water, a standard third world meal, as when we decide to do something about Class of 1993 opposed to a five course dinner, the typi- it .. permanently. Parent's Weekend leaves JCU: a liberal arts, Jesuit university? Haunted house Wolf-n-Pot in shambles teaches and scares PJ Hruschak To the Editor: Manag l ng~E~~~or------~--- liberal attitude of the Jesuits are also those As a senior in absentia, I am unaware of lronies. John Carroll University abounds that frown on any beyond-conservative To the editor: the day-to-day changes here at John Car with ironic claims. actions. Segue this way. to contradiction On October 23, 1992, John Carroll stu roll. Returning to work Parent's Weekend I The first and most obvious paradox1cal number three: Carroll is a Jesuit school. dents held a haunted house to educate inner was surprised at the changes made in the claim is that Carroll is a Liberal Arts school, Jesuits, the vanguards of change who city elementary school students abut the Wolf-n-Pot: the new tables and the new yet offers no official art courses. Many have argued with the Pope, been lcicked out dangers of drugs. In addition, a haunted lighing. students have asked where the art courses of the Church (twice?) and have instituted house, haunted trail and hayride were of· But I was disgusted with the one other are. They're at the Cleveland Institute of a greater plan for education than any other fered for the John Carroll community. All change I noticed: the deplorable, filty Art, silly. Carroll doesn't offer any art group in the world, have ironically stunted of these events served as alternative ac condition in which the bar area was left. courses in its wholistic, better-th y-self-in education by refusing course requests on tivities in correspondence with Alcohol Who is responsible for supervising the everything core curriculum. 1 guess that campus and have voiced their disapproval Awareness Week clean-upof theWolf-n-Pot?Whomeverhe/ makes Carroll just a Liberal school. That, of radical groups at other schools, such as I would li.lce to take this opportunity to she is, they have not done their job. of course, is the second contradiction. gay, lesbian, and pro-choice organizations. publicly thank everyone who was involved I was bartender in there on Saturday To be liberal is to be free, to be free ofthe Where the quest for education is the stron with the success of the haunted house. night and had to spend considerable time social barriers that limit our minds and gest, where the push for investigation into Thank you to all of the students who scrubbing sinks and countertops because experiences, to reach beyond the obvious the realities of the world for a better and helped plan and carry out the haunted they were so dirty. and find the new, fresh, and creative solu more wholistic self is the moSt obvious, the house, Dennis McAndrew,RonOleksiak. l am very disappointed with the lack of tion. Many try to embrace the liberal ideas greatest barrier to reality has been ezected. Dr. Lavin, the Military Science Depart responsibility shown by whomever used here at Carroll, but are stifled by the stag In theendofitall, we can heartfully,and ment, and a special thanks to Lisa the facilities last. nant attirudes of confonnity to the past, to perhaps more accurately, claim that John Heckman who helped make this such a Susanne Seekers the laws of those in a hierarchy several Carroll University is a Pedestrian Conser memorable experience for all &hose Class of 1993 coun&ries tJWay. Those who proclaim the vative Mechanics school. Page4 FORUM The Carroll News, November 12, 1992 Election '92: Was is it politics or football?
Ben Smietana:::------ Now his team can take home to the holding exuberant pep rallies to exhort the been an ideal occasion to engage in intelli Forum Wr,tef White House the1r Lombardi trophy loyal CII.Jzens, cr, fans to support their fa gent diSCUSSIOn of th1s nauon and the vari Hey spons fans, 1t's the end of another (compare: Vmce Lombardi said, "Win vonte teams. And each evening we were ous candidates scekmg to become Its top great football season. After a rough and ning isn't everything, it's the only thing" treated to up to date coverage ofeach team's leader. bitter struggle we have finally declared our and George Bush said, "I'll do whatever it stallSIJCS,each network providing their own Sadly, this was not the case. At a Super Bowl champion. takes to win.") while the Republican con color commentary. candidate's issue debate sponsored by the What? The "''FL season is over already? ference has the next four years to whip into All of us loyal CILlzens, er, fans, cheered Political Science Club, a gentleman from No, I'm not talking about the National shape a new challenging team. enthusiastically for our favorite teams, put the audience asked the groups representing Football League; what I am referring to is It was a very long and very unusual ting up signs and placing bets and arguing each candidate a very relevant and thought the American Political Football League, season, though, wasn't it? We persevered why our teams was the best (and was gonna ful question. He wanted to know what each and the big wmner this year was the Bill through the excruciating Republican and kick some ass). And then the day came for group thought was the greatest weakness of Clinton team. But, sure enough, those damn Democratic playoffs this summer, only to the big game, and we sat through pre-game their candidate. But the flippant responses Super Bowls never wind up as competitive witness the Ross Perot team enter on a shows and post-game shows (and heck, we he received were offensive to his earnest as they'resupposcd to be. This year the Bill wildcard bid (wildcard, credit card, same even voted). intentions. Clinton team won with a landslide victory thing). So now the season is over. But guess Itseems that there's nothing like football of electoral points over the George Bush But then we entered the stretch drive, what? It's not really a football game (every and politics (and Persian Gulf Wars for that team. and each team barnstormed the country. body only made it that way). And Bill matter) to bring the mindless zeal of Clinton isn't going to take a vacation and which our country has so esteemed then prepare to defend his trophy, and the itself. another view tim janchar Republicans aren't going to wait until next Yet .. forget what I'vesaid, I don'tcare. .A~ \\oNo~ STv~T So l. QeT Ia REcl~iER year and give it another try (although that is I am glad Clinton won. Very, very glad. a very reassuring thought). The campaigns After twelve years of Reagan and Bush in £'JERVD_.E EJ..SE SO ::t G£t' it) TA¥l. "TlE are over, but for the next four years we are the White House, its about time we've To .MAI.ITAW ~ AL~Y w~ G.?.A. going to have a new President, like itornot. elected a man like Clinton. One would think that since this was such I'd rather have a liberal for a president a consequential event that it would have any day. In a land where the trees never change
Nora Mackin offend your home state, you can always Forum Edit()( unite with the people from Pennsylvania. Does it make sense that students at But back to why California is weird. I Loyola Marymount University can sing have two words: white stucco. Everything, the John Carroll fight song when most everything is made out of that white, paper student here don't know any of the words mach~ substance. beyond "Onward, on John Carroll?" And the trees, the trees are so strange, Does itmake sense that people who live man. Walking down a street in California on the West Coast talk about going Back is like walking through a Dr. Suess novel. East, when they've never been further East Yes, this article does seem like deja than Colorado? vu. Coincidentally, the last time there No, it doesn't make sense. But neither was an article about a state, there were also does California. articles about gay and lesbian rights. As I say this, I fear that I may offend Hmm. I wonder which article will draw people from California. But don't fret, if I a bigger response this time?
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ARMY ROTC TIE SMARTEST COLLEGE COORSE YOU CAN TAKE. RASCAL HOOSE FOR MORE INFORMATION CALL: CPT. BROWN 397-4421 or S A L 0 0 N stop by our office-2nd floor in the RECPLEX above the bookstore The Carroll News, November 12, 1992 NEWS Page 5 Workshop addresses prejudice Students learn that attitudes can change Brennan M. lafferty "prejudice" means more than just a racial slur, but ral.her to realize Sports Edtor racial discrimination. "The work- that most speakers of these slurs This past Saturday, 50 people shop is about a lot more than dis- are only replaying "recordings." of different skin color, el.hnic crimination and prejudice issues Theserecordingsaremental tapes background, age, gender, occupa- related to race," said Herring. "It's replayed and retold without fac tion and sexual orientation gal.h- about how human beings mistreat tual basis. eredtogel.herinl.heJardineroom each ol.her and hun each ol.her. When confronted with a to discuss prejudice and what hu- And the things we can do to bring prejudicial joke, the participants mans can do to combat it. people back to their humanity, to were taught to ask why the person Cross-cultural psychologist Dr. help people renew their belief and was making the comment and to Gary Zimmerman of Manchester faith in each other." realize that most of the tellers are College (IN), counselor Alvin Throughout the day, the par- only speaking out in anger or Herring from Baltimore Coumy ticipants in the workshop formed covering emotional injury. Schools(MD)andClevelandState teamsoftwoandt.allcedflrstabout "When people make a preju University doctoral student Ping what they disliked about some of dicial joke it's important to try to Yang led the workshop entitled the groups that they belonged to change people's attitudes," said "Celebrating Diversity Through and then told what aspects of Lheir Yang. "But give them a chance to Prejudice Reduction." groups that they were proud of, speak and say why they feel the This particular group of lead- whetherthosegroupsbereligious, way they do." ers has been working together for gender, race or age. Zimmerman stressed that the three years while this type of After the team discussions, the oppression felt by one group can workshop has been in existence most emotional and instructional have a dramatic effect on others. nationally for the past six years. part of lhe workshop, the "speak "As long as there are oppression The workshop was based upon outs", were presented by six of the to gay and lesbian people, it keeps the assumption that everyone has participants who shared their ex- males from hugging each other, it experienced some kind of mis- perience of personal discrimina- keeps females from being totally treatment through bigotry and tion. close for fear of being labeled," Students participate In activities during the Prejudice discrimination. Zimmerman ex- "The 'speak outs' were effec- said Zimmerman. "So even if Reduction worksho on Saturda . plained this universal theme of tive for me because they made yourheterosexual,thatoppression notions or the color of their skin." Zimmerman realizes that prejudice is an issue that everyone events that would normally seem affects you." In the spring semester, two prejudice will not be eradicated must overcome. distant, very personal," said Even though a good deal of the more workshops will be held at over night. 'Through this workshop, we're workshop participant Dennis conference dealt with the ugliness John Carroll, and 12 JCU people ''This situation of prejudice re trying to show that we're all in the Reardon. "I think I'll be more ofprejudice and how people react will be trained to lead these groups duction is the type of thing where same soup or kicked by a different conscious ofdiscrimination going to it, most of the participants came in the future. Also, Zimmerman, you have to have a four to five horse," said Zimmerman. "But on around me now because of away with a hopeful attitude. Herring, and Yang will be at year plan," said Zimmerman. we can understand each other and them." "I learned basically what I have Ursuline College on Nov. 21 to "Everyone knows that we live in we need to pull each other out of The issue ofconfronting preju- always known," said participant conduct another workshop. The an interdependent world, a this. As long as there is any op- dicialjokes,remarksandslurswas Terri Brown. "Everyone in this workshop is open to anyone in the multicultural world and we need pressed group, all of us are not as also tackled. Participants were world is not prejudice ahd !hat you Carroll community. to get along better with people." full as we can be." urged not to take an aggressive have to give people a chance and Yet Herring explains the word tone when they were offended by not judge them by preconceived Rape survivor students from John Carroll should best preparation for doing any Russert not submit to the school ofthought thing in a discipline you want 10 shares experience tha~because JCU is not large or approach." continued from page 1 well known that Carroll students Russertalso added that students Maureen Crotty Carroll then provided her audi single audience member in the cannot compete with students from at John Carroll have a special News Writer ence with a number of statistics second presidential debate was larger and more famous colleges. obligation towards humanity. The Women's Coalition spon regarding rape. The U.S. Depart able to alter the focus of the ''There is a sense that !he world ''People chose to go to John Carroll sored a speech on rape and sexual ment of Justice estimates that 1 in evening by asking the candidates isrunbypeoplewhogotoHarvard, for a reason," Russert said. "They assault Tuesday night as part of every 10 females age 12 or older to pledge to discuss only sub Yale, and the Ivy league schools, could have gone to the state sys November's "Sexual Violence will be raped in her lifetime. Other stantial issues and not haggle about and that somehow if you've gone tem schools or the community Awareness and Prevention research estimates that 1 in every their personal lives. to a school like John Carroll then colleges. They chose it because it Month." 3 females and 1 in every 6 males Even though the media intends you're not as good as theHarvards is different and unique, maybe Rape survivor Doll Carroll will be victims of sexual assault the coverage of political events to orlhe Yales,"Russertsaid. "That's because it's Catholic. But there's spoke to a group of JCU students by the age of 18. come across without bias, Russert not true. John Carroll is a good an acceptance of higher order and, regarding her personal assault and Carroll is now a vohmteer at said that reporters must always place where you can get a good I think, a higher responsibility the process of healing she went the Cleveland Rape Crisis Center face the great pitfall of television: education, good skills, and meet that you have to look out for through afterwards. "Rape is (CRCC), an organization dedi limited time. Russert explained some good people. That is the someone besides yourself." something t.ha1 happens more of cated to providing supportive ser the problem in this way : "If in ten than we know, and we don't vices to survivors of rape andre 1992, Moses came down from the like to talk about it" said Carroll. lated offenses. She is a member of mountain top with the command Newspaper staff meets the Carroll'sownassaulthappened the Speakers Bureau, which is one ments, the media, would say, at her workplace and her attacker of many educational services of 'Moses came down from the pros at IRE convention was an acquaintance whom she fered by the center. The Speakers mountain top with the command Mark Schreiner event invited into her office where the Bureau trains volunteers to talk to ments,and here is Sam Donaldson Editor In Chief Thejobssession,entitled"Jobs: rape occurred. groups about a variety of topics with the three most important."' Persistence is about the only How to fmd them, impress edi Carroll said that the idea that related 10 rape or sexual abuse. After his speech, Russert of key to unlocking a good job in tors, and get a career," also featured rapists are strangers is in fact a "We try to teach the victims to fered students from his alma ma journalism, Walt Bogdanich, other members of the Cleveland myth. Four out of five victims of break out of their denial and be ter a few thoughts about life in the writer for The Wall Street Jour area media elite. Among them rape or sexual assault are attacked lieve t.ha1 it's OK not to be OK." real world. nal, stated at the Investigative Re was Virgil Dominic, general by someone they know. The of In the 17 years ofCRCC's his First. Russert noted that one of porters and Editors, Inc. [IRE] manager of WJW-TV. fender may be a relative, co tory, one of the most valuable di the best ways to prepare oneself convention held in downtown ''The best thing for a prospec worker, friend or a date. "Ac rect services supplied is the 24 for the future is by taking time in Cleveland last weekend. tive journalist is to plan now," quaintance rape happens when hour Rape Hotline. People can many extra-curricular activities. The national professional so Dominic said. "Take writing your guard is down. You feel safe call this number anytime to talk 10 "I've found that most people ciety was holding its Midwest re courses and more writing courses. and you become open to the a volunteer about any issue re who have succeeded in the three gional convention at the Stouffer You can learn to edit tape or take crime." lated 10 sexual assault. All calls careersthatl'vehad,law,govem Tower Hotel. Friday's activities pictures, but never do so at the According to Carroll, in ac are confidential and free ofcharge. ment, and now the media, are were devoted to the organization's expense of an opportunity to en quaintance rape cases, the victim Carroll stressed that victims of generally 'B' students wilh well studentmembers, who assembled hance your writing skills." is usually more reluctant to report any sort of sexual offense should diversified backgrounds. To know to hear Bogdanich and olher pro IRE seeks to provide support the incident to the police. Although seek help for themselves through what people think and what they fessionals speak about job pros for and promote the aims of inves stranger rapes are the majority of the crisis center or other means. feel cannot be taught in a class pects in print and broadcast jour tigative journalism. cases reported to police, taken to She supports the CRCC's belief room. But it can be learned in a nalism. With their participation at the trial and publicized by the media, that the best way to help survivors university setting." Seven staff members of The conference, The Carroll News they are actually fewer in number is "10 believe them, don't blame Rossen also explained how CarroU N~s participated in the became a member of IRE. of occurrences. them, and to respect them." Page 6 NEWS The Carroll News, November 12, 1992
of Boston and the Attorney student who has responded to the Checks: Many colleges and universities General's Office of Boston, Con adverusement by sendang money sumer Protecuon D1vasaon, and as 10 Zocduas' post office box should continued from page 1 fall victim to fraudulent ad now in the process of "filing contact her or the CN office im Gina Rich, the CN's former account, claimang they had suffi TheBusinessstaffthendccided complamts wath both agencaes," medaatcly, as at as important evi Business Manager, as currently in Cient funds to cover the check. not to run the ad for the next three she said. dence for the case. contact with the Business Man Rich also checked with the Beuer weeks, although 1t had been the Rich feels confident that the Rich claims that she wants to ager from Loyola of Chicago so Business Bureau of Boston to origmaJ request of Zoedua. Business Staff will get their money win the case, not simply because that he car. provide her with more make sure the Zoeduas' Advertis The total cost he owes for the from the Zoeduas, especially now of the financial loss, but because evidence for the complaints she is ang Company was legiurnate. advertising that was run an the that the Postal Inspector as an she finds the exploitation insult ftling. Also, the Boston Postal Next. Rich contacted the cny Sept. 10, Sept. 17, and Sept. 24 volvcd an the case. ing. Inspector, P.F. Connolly, has re of Boston's Information, where edltions of the CN as $468. "There is a difference once the "Nauonal Adverusers often cently contacted her, as he JS In she obtamed Zoedua's phone Rich saad that her next course federal government gets m fmd thclf eas1est market exploll vestigating the mail fraud, which number. Rich claims sh~ called of action was to call the F1rst Na- volvcd," said Rich. "The Better ing college newspapers. They is a federal offense. the number repeatedly receiving tiona! Bank of Boston and com Business Bureau and the Attorney expect college students to be less According to R1ch. the adver an answering machine each time, plain, as they had venfied his ac General's Office expect you to responSible, and figure that with tisement request seemed suspi at which she left many messages. count. They told her that there provide all the evidence, which the tum-over of students every cious for a few reasons. First , the No one ever contacted her, and had been sufficient funds at the makes it more diff1cult. but the year, those who leave don't care check was not from a company, three weeks later, "thecheck came time, but they had sance been Postal Inspector 1s looking for to follow up on these things. We but instead from the personal ac back for insufficient funds," she withdrawn. She then contacted evidence on his own." are trying to show that1s not true," count of Edwin G.K and Felicia said. both the Better Business Bureau R1ch added that any Carroll she said. Zoedua, which Rich said is un usual for a National Advertiser. Secondly, there was no phone Jordan predicts economic growth number anywhere in the ad re Rob Fargo ing decade will be one of growth Young, educated people will be growth, shifting resources, and quest by which to contact Zoedua. ASSistant Entertotrvnent t:d1tor for Amenca's Gross Nauonal comescarceand sought after. The investment. Finally, the amount of the check, Jerry L. Jordan, president of Product. He also predicted the unskilled young people will be Following his lecture, Jordan $1000, was too much for the six the Federal Reserve Bank of stabtlization of various volatile forced to compete a-; do simalar addressed questions on current 3x8 ads which had been requested. Cleveland, saad the Amencan economic factors such as interest laborers in foreign countries. political and economic events. as the total came to only $936. economy would be "heading into rates and oil prices. Jordan compared the 1980s to According to Jordan, a trade war "Usually, National Advertis calmer seas" in the next decade. Jordan indicated that he was the 1930s, saymg that both decades w1th Europe would be nsky, be ers either go from last year's rates Jordan was a speaker in a Bus• partacularly concerned w1th edu were marked by restructuring. cause America does not want 1.0 or write ahead to request a rate ness Leaders Discussion Series catJon during his lecture. Ac However, the economic turmods lose political allies there. He sa1d card," said Rich. lectllfe held on Monday,Nov. 9. cording to Jordan, one mtllion of the 80s hi Lother countries harder that although some predict a "De It was the overpayment, in ad Jordan drew from his knowl fewer young people will be enter than the United States; the oppo cember surprise" to help recover dition to Rich's suspiciOns, which edge of trends in government ing the work force this decade site is true of the 30s, said Jordan. the economy, 1t will not go over as caused her to begin to invesogate spending, savings, consumption, than last decade, which represents Government involvement in the well as some think. Dec.19,lcg the advertisemenL According to international factors, and ad a 25% decrease. This decrease is 30s was greater than that of the islation will be enacted giving Rich, she frrst verified the check dressed other top1cs that affect the due to the low birth rates of the 80s. Jordan projected the coming banks holding less than 2% of with the First National Bank of nation, such as fmance, construc 1970s, stated Jordan. This fact is decade to resemble the 1960s, capital funds 90 days to submit BostOn, from which it had been tion, education, and health care. good news to the "baby bust" gen which saw lower interests rates, plans to mcrease the percentage or drawn. They verified theZoeduas' According to Jordan, the corn- eration that is graduating now. low inflation, a period of slow find merger partners. .JCU Setni-Annual 3-on-3 Basketball Tournament 13179 CEDAR RD., CLEVELAND HTS -~~=c 932-6999 e~~~---~~~~ g,.,. ~ Happy Holidays IJ ~~ Start Right Here g (?{)~~~ Warner Bros. Studio Stores is plan- ' ' '\)) nmg to make the holidays better than ever by inviting you to be«>me J. $40 without Supersaver D~~;.~"':;.;:::::·::;~ ! g(,J/'- ~J'l SALES ASSOCIATES u $33 with Supersaver aV ~~tu;~~ :~~~~c;:~~: :~:i~- ij~ T I then consider joining us in our store at The Avenue at Tower City Center. Sign-Ups in RECPLEX or Please apply in person or forward a Student Union office resume/letter det:~iling work history to: Warner Bros. Stud.k> SWI'CS, A«n: S.O!'C Nov.11 -Nov. 17 Manager, 230 Huron Road NW, SuJc.e (216)781-lSSO. EOE. 'DC a o 1992 Wamu lltoo • Inc. t. ~~---~~~~-'=' The Carroll News, November 12,1992 WORLD VIEW Page 7 Skeletons remind world of El Salvador's bloody past
Paisley Shafer Dodds renamed its security units and re ideologically supporting this reason to be uneasy. Whether the was dedicated specifically to World View Wr ter distributed its offictals to give the "Central Amencan Democracy." peace accordo; hold or not, will military fundmg. The other On October 19, a team of fo appearance of reducmg 1ts forces. In the 1994 elections, people depend mainly on UN involve- S63 milhon that was allocated rensic archaeologists uncovered According to Salvadoran govern willbegivenachoicebctwccnthe ment and ulumately, the role for mtlJtary use, will be the skeletons of 38 children who ment officials, "it should be up to U.S.supportedARENAparty,and of the new U.S. administra- transferred to the Salvadoran were v1cums of the El Mazote the government, not the UN, to other progress1ve political forces. tion. government for reconstruction massacre. Their discovery has determine how to restructure Its However, since the right still en- S1ster Mary Ann Flannery, purposes. proven to be a bleak reminder of forces." joys the ~======~ Ph.D., has Congressional representatives the 75,000 lives that have per Another provision that the Sal majority Segundo Montes continues to be traveled to such as Dav1dObey(D-Wis.) feel ished in El Salvador's bloody hiS vadoran government has ignored of inter EISalvador a stronghold in El Salvador's that continued U.S. involvement tory. is the agreement to return to national many times will give addiuonal leverage tn The massacre happened in peasants land that was seized dur support future. Their determination and and sees pressuring the Salvadoran gov 1981 in the eastern Morazan ing the war. This issue is of par as well as courage has told the Cristiani hope m fu ernment to reduce its military. province and claimed the lives of ticular importance since financial government that the injustices ture U.S. But this Utopian reduction 792 villagers. The Salvadoran landlessness had risen to over 65 support, have not been forgotten and involve seems unlikely, considenng the government still accuses guerilla percent and peasants are unable to elections ment. "I much is to be proven with the fact that the U.S. continues to forces, but surrounding villagers afford a basic minimum diet. may be can only appropriate military aid despite blame American-trained Atlacatl Again, the Salvadoran more "le- newly signed peace accords. hope that the Salvadoran military· s tnfi Battalions. government explains its haste as gitimate,' ;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;; C 1 i n t o n niterecordofhuman rights abuses. It's no wonder that neither the its prerogative. According to but are still likely to favor the shows the same kind of humani- Another flaw in Obey's cal American-backed Salvadoran President Cristiani, the Salvadoran right. tarian concerns in El Salvador as culations is that the $63 million government nor the guerillas are government alone will have the Finally, another product of the he does in his domestic policies." meant to reconstruct El Salvador willing to take credit for the hor authority to design an eco peace accords has been general Such a hope is also being ech- will be placed in the hands of the rific killings, but numerous nomic reconstruction plan amnesty for officers accused of oed in the halls of Congress. But Salvadoran government, who has sources still point to U.S.-tralned which will include redistribu human rights violations. Past in- in spite of Congressional disap- publicly said it "win be the sole battalions. tion of land. justices are unlikely to be proval and the cease ftre under authority in the economic and According to Rufina Amaya, Another goal of the peace ac punished since the sole source way, the Bush administration social reconstruciton plan." the onJy survivor, the massacre cords was to improveEl Salvador's ofpunishmentwouldcomefrom sought$65 million in 1992-1993 In a time when most Ameri was too systematic to be carried election process, but this too may the Salvadoran judiciary. military aid for the Salvadoran cans are finding it hard to make out by guerilla forces. Amaya, be a slow process since the right By signing the peace accords, Army and had scheduled joint ends meet, it's hard to imagine who lost her husband and chil wing Cristiani is still in power. members of the F.M.L.N. military maneuvers. why the U.S. government would dren in the massacre, still remem Over the past 12 years, El Salva (Farabundo Marti National The maneuvers were later appropriate money to a govern bers helicopters of soldiers land dor has had the worst voting pro Liberatioo Front, the "guerillas") cancelled due to protests from ment who has been the perpetra ing to set up the large-scale ex cedures in all of Central America. settled for incomplete justice in the public and from Congres- tor of such horrific crimes. ecutions. She said the soldiers Historically, voters were return for guarantees against sional representatives. But perhaps as more Segundo would drag villagers from their pressured, abused and often continuing repessioo in the future. Although the $65 million Monteses settle and other Rufma homes, lock them into small killed if they did not support the The U.N. continues to monitor has not been appropriated for Amayas speak out, the world will houses, then set ftre to them. right-wing government. All ofthis the Salvadoran government's military use, Congress did ap- have to recognize these rights Other villagers were lined up happened when the United States progress in complyiJ1g with the propriate funding for El Sal- violations and quickly change their in the streets where they were shot was militarily, economically and accords, but theF.M.L.N. still has vador recently, and $2 million ideologies. or decapitated. She also remem bers soldiers taking groups of women into the woods where they Japanese tie student's death to U.S. culture NEWS QUIZ were raped, then killed. Teresa Watanabe eigners in Japan. one's hands m the aar if told to According to other reports by el992.los Angeles Times "What Americans don't real- "Stick 'em up." J.) According 10 the land- American and European journal TOKYO - A new president ize is how people in Japan live The Japan News Network even scape architect for the U.S. ists, the soldiers were also or has been elected in America New totally without any sense of dan- sent a reporter to New York and Capitol, the national Christmas dered to kill village children. allegations of political corruption ger. This society isn'tfree, but it's htred a local street tough to dem- Tree will come from the Amaya remembers hearing her are cropping up in Tokyo. World safe," he said. "But Japanese need onstrate how he and others often Chippewa National Forest in own children scream as they were trade talks are unraveling in to realize how unusual Japan is." target Japanese by bumping into stabbed then strangled. Geneva. Yet a dispatch from America has twice the popula- them, dropping a wine bottle and -· a) Minnesota; b) Colorado; Amaya was able to escape the Louisiana commanded much of tion of Japan, but its incidence of demanding payment for it. c) Washington; d) Maine massacre by hiding behind a tree, themediaattention here this week. handgun homicides is 70 times The Japanese fmd it difficult to then staying in a cave for three Ronald Peairs, 30, of Baton higher, according to figures here. understand why a citizen such as 2.)_openeditsftrstover- days. Sheandsurvivors from other Rouge, La., was indicted on a America'soverall per capita crime Peairs would even own a gun, seas shop in Jiyugaoka, Japan; villages were able to make it to a charge of manslaughter after fa- rate is four times higher. In Japan, underscoring sharp differences in a residential and shopping area. refugee camp in Colomoncagua, tally shooting a 16-year-old Japa- women can walkalongdarlc streets national anillldes toward weapons. a) The Gap; b) J. Crew; Honduras. But tired of living in nese exchange student who at night without fear. American colonists won their c) L~. Bean; d) Tweed exile, Amaya and 8,400 refugees knocked on the wrong door while As a result, mostJapanese could independence from British rulers journeyed back to El Salvador looking for a Halloween party. not comprehend why a resident of with arms and enshrined the right 3.) The ruling military and started the community of The youth, Yoshihiro Hattori, ap- a relatively quiet neighborhood in to bear arms in the Constitution, council of _ met to decide Segundo Montes, named after the parently did not understand Peairs' Baton Rouge would pull a gun on and their descendants uphold the when to reschedule the elec- Jesuit Priest assassinated by the command, "Freeze!" and, when an unarmed 16-year-old boy individual' sright to defend oneself. tions after candidates received U.S. supported Salvadoran mili he moved, was fatally shot knocking on the door.But they are But the Japanese, with theexcqr more votes than the number of tary. While a mistaken shooting learning why - quickly. tion of the samurai class, were
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... The Carroll News, November 12,1992 Page 9 JOHN CARROLL UNIVERSITY BLUE STREAK BASKETBALL Everyone is invited to join the fun and excitement of JCU's home opener against:
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The Alumni Association The Carroll News ·Page 10 FEATURES The Carroll News, November 12,1992 PROFESSORS: Faculty awards, honors, Advancing Their Fields service, and research A partial list offaculty achievements in the last year appears below: •Dr. Francis Aggor, Classical & Modem Languages & Cultures, was interviewed by A closer look at what John Carroll Radio Ser Alicante on the occasion of the 50th Anniversary of the death of the professors do outside the classroom to poet Miguel Hernandez. •Dr. J. Lanye, Music Performance, was interviewed on WCLV Radio on Sept. 13 enhance what goes on inside regarding her voice career and black classical music. •Dr. Kathy Roskos, Education, interviewed with Willard Sheppard for a Plain Jon Beech difficult it is for professors to balance their Dealer story on educating impoverished children. Assistant Features Editor time between the classroom and research. •Dr. Larry Schwab, Political Science, was interviewed by WHK radio about the Unlike John Carroll, classes at larger Nobody knows this better than Dr. Russell presidential election. Portions of the interview were also aired on WMMS radio. universities are taught by graduate as- Duncan of the History Department. •Dr. Larry Cima, Economics and Finance, was interviewed on WBKC Radio's sistants for the first two years until Duncan has authored two books and a "Open Mike" about changes in the European monetary system and how they students get deep into their majors. thirdiscompletedawaitingtobepublished. might affect the United States. Most big universities are research insti- In addition, Duncan is currently working tutions. The professors at these schools on a fourth. The last three works have been relyongraduateassistantstoteachbecause researched during Duncan's stay at JCU. A WARDS AND HONORS they are totally commited to research in In his second book, Blue-Eyed Child of •Dr. Larry Kalbers, Accountancy, received a plaque from the Cleveland/Akron their respective fields. As a result, the Fortune, Duncan edited the Civil War Chapter of the Institute of Internal Auditors for second place in the 1991-1992 student loses because he cannot receive letters of Colonel Robert Gould Shaw, the International Research Competition for his study, "An Empirical Evaluation of the best teaching the university can offer. war hero played by Matthew Broderick in the Importance of Professionalism in Internal Auditing." Research plays an important role in a the movie Glory. The New York Times •Dr. Patricia A. Kearney, Education, received the 1992 Cleveland Play House professor's life, but John Carroll seems to Book Review called this book "ex Volunteer of the Year Award (July). The award, inaugurated this year by the be taking a different approach. pertly edited," and "superb documen- president of the Play House Board of Trustees, recognizes Kearney's 37 years According to Dr. Frederick. Travis, Dean tary history." of service to the theater. of the College of Arts and Sciences, "At lnadditiontothefavorablereview,Biue •Jerry Schweickert, Athletics, was named Ohio Athletic Conference Baseball Coach the University, the faculty needs to help EyedChildofFortune has been nominated of the year for 1992. The John Carroll Baseball field was named "Schweickert advance their field through research, but fora Pulitzer Prize, Craven Award, Raleigh Field" in honor of his many years of service to JCU baseball, the Athletic their primary business is teaching." Prize, and Lincoln Prize. Also, the book Department, and theJCU community. T r a v i s was a monthly stresses this , •t · b selection in the COMMUNITY SERVICE point when in- • • • t. t.S super History Book •Dr. Karen Walton, Accountancy, audited the Lomond Elementary School PTA's terviewing documentary history. Club. books. teaching ap- Russell Duncan's It would seem •Dr. Christopher M. Faiver,Education, presented a talk on "Stress Management" to p 1 i c a n t s . that the accolades the Jesuit Midwest Advancement Conference held at JCU. "Teachingand Duncan's book introductory essay alone, •Rabbi Arthur Lelyveld, Religious Studies, gave an address in Youngstown confer research slciUs may be the best life story hasreceivedillus- ring aDD degree on Rabbi Jonathan Brown. He presented a tribute to Rabbi Alan are key, but ever written about the tratesthecommit- Lettofskyon behalfofB'nai B'rith Hillel at Case Western Reserve University and teaching slcills ment to research to Rabbi Daniel Roberts on hts lOth anniversary in the rabbinate of Temple are most im- young hero." which John Car- Port ant," -The New York T1mes roll requires. But Emanuel, Cleveland. Travis said. Book Review Duncan's com- •Dr. Harry Lupoid, History. presented a slide-lecture on Western Reserve architec For a position September 27, 1992 mitment does not ture to Geauga County's annual Library Association meet.ing. at John Car-~~~===~=~======~~ end here. He is •Dr. Joan Nuth, Religious Studies, is now in her second year as an outside consultant roll, Travis and other interviewers rein also a member of the Honors Committee. on the Institutional Review Board for Human Subjects of the Cleveland Clinic force that the University is commitcd to Thus, Duncan seems to have the best of Foundation. undergraduate studies. both worlds; a professor who can success "Teachers have to deliver a service fully balance the research and teaching FACULTY RESEARCH (education) to the students. As a parent, I aspects of the job. •Dr. Helen Murphy, Psychology, and Dr. Cyrilla H. Wideman, Biology, presented would want my children to get their Duncan agrees wholeheartedly with John "Influenceof Vasopressin and Stress on Heart Rate and Stomach Pathology" as money's worth," Travis said. Carroll's research requirements. a research poster at the Fourth Annual Convention of the American Psychologi Travis noted that some professors excel "If you don't research, you're not going cal Society in San Diego, June 20-22. at advancing their respective fields, but are to be a good teacher. By researching, you Source: "Notes Fran the President's Desk" Vol. I. Issue 2; October 1992 not very good in the classroom. On the can bring a different perspective into class other hand, some professors are great in discussion, one which may or may not courses per semester and two if they replace the instrumentation for teach the classroom, but lack in research skills. agree with the textbook," Duncan said. are doing research. ing and research in biology, chemis "At John Carroll, we try to find profes For example, Duncan noted that through Teaching and research also infringes on try, and physics. sors who can successfully balance both his research, many of the things in the Duncan's personal life. Six days a week, Kresge funds wi ll be combined with areas," Travis said. movie Glory were untrue. Duncan works from 5:30a.m. to 6:00p.m. $280,000 already raised in private Sometimes, students do notrealizehow Although research is an integral part of One day on the weekend is set aside for his support to purchase new science Duncan's life, family. laboratory equipment. it does have its "You have to do research while you're The foundation grant is conditioned "THE ONE AND ONLY" dra whacks. hot, but balancing time between family, upon fi rst securing pledges totalling Professors at research, and teaching is tough," Duncan $1,120,000 over the nextyeartocreatea John Carroll said. permanent endowment for the mainte are required to Personal sacrifices for research do not nance and future updating of lab teach four go unnoticed here at John Carroll. A series equipment. courses each of grants and scholarships are given by the In addition to research, there are many semester. Pro University to professors who wish to do activities which take up a professor's time. fessors doing research. Some professors attend conferences and research get a In 1991-1992, 90 faculty members in conventions. break with the College of Arts and Sciences received Others do community service and give TIIVEL·LI'S three courses course load reductions for research. The lectures and speeches. All of these ac each semes dollar value of these reductions was tivities are done outside the University R9tl1IR ter. But the $885,905. and on the professor's free time. standards are In the School of Business, 30 faculty Though many may wonder what his or HAIR DESIGN AT ITS BEST higher as members received course load reductions her professor's do outside of class, the odds • NEXXUS • ROFFLER compared to • REDKEN ·PAUL MITCHEL for research at a dollar value of $369,370. say that he/she is doing something to ad · MATRIX • SEBASTIAN other univer The total amount of funding provided by vance the field and enhance John Carroll's WALK IN OR CALL sities. the University in 1991-1992 to support reputation. ~ PARK & ENTER" BETWEEN MAY CO & DILLARO·s Professors research was $1,536,367.40. Ultimately, professors are working to AT RANDALL PARK MALL at other uni The Kresge Foundation has approved a enhance their knowledge to provide ve r s it ies $280,000 Science Initiative Challenge Carroll students with the best educa 581-6200 teach three Grant to help the university update and tion possible. The Carroll News, November 12,1992 FEATURES P~ge 11 .. The Great American Smokeout Meghon Gourtey However, on the average, tips to help quit smoking Features tdtt,_.or--"''--~-- quitters gain only six to eight Millions of smokers across the pounds. • Don't carry a lighter or matches; juice. Stay away from coffee or counuy will "leave the pack be The continuous growing num hide all ashtrays. any beverages containing caf hind" for 24 hours on Thursday, bers of smokers occurs in women • When the urge to smoke hits, toke a feine. Nov. 19, 1992, for the Great under the age of23. In 1987 ,lung deep breath. Hold it for ten sec • Keepyourhandsoccupled. Try doo American Smokeout. cancer overtook breast cancer as onds, then release it slowly. dling! For those who do not smoke, the number one cause of cancer I • Spend your day in places where • Tell all of your friends and family that adopt a smoker for the day and deaths among women. smoking is prohibited - a library, you are quitting. Ask them to keep promise to help that friend get Seventy-five percent of lung theatre, or museum. you from backsliding. through the day without a ciga cancer cases in women are caused • Eat rather than smoke. but stick to • Treat your body and soul with kind rette. The event is sponsored by by smoking. low caloric, high nutritional foods ness. Indulge In a bath, massage, the American Cancer Society. Smok.ing is also linked to caocet such as fruit, raisins, and veg or a nap. According to the Surge on of the cervix, pancreas, bladder, etables. • Listen to your favorite music or take General, people who give up mouth, llld larynx. • Substitute a piece of gum for a In a movie. Enjoying these activities smoking willli ve longer than those The Centers f
Mike Holkovich.___ _ R.E.M.'s 1991's release, Out of "Drive," the flCSt single, IS the Entertainment Editor Time was also experimental, the best example of what can tempo As the careers of most bands album also featured the popular rarily be called R.E.M. 's new progress, their sound becomes singles "Losing My Religion" sound. The eerie acoustic guitar more identifiable. However, the and "Shiny Happy People." In and an appropriately quiet drum release of Automatic for the an unusual move, the band opted track bu11t a strong framework as People indicates R.E.M. has other not to tour after releasing the the selection progressed. A brief intentions. album. electric guitar flourish and a Using neutral terms, one could With the release ofAutomatic powerful string arrangement consider R.E.M. more of an ex for the People, R.E.M. conun clinched "Drive" 's smooth, deli perimental rock than an alterna ued to pursue their experimenta cate feel. tive rock act. The band began its tion by utilizing a diverse instru Although "The S1dewinder experimental binge with the re mentation in the process. R.E.M. Sleeps Tonite" is the most upbeat lease of 1988's Green, which added a 13-piece orchestra to the selection from Automatic for the featured two or three tracks de distinctive vocals of Michael People, it bears liute resemblance signed for radio and the remain Stipe, the strong guitar of Peter to R.E.M.'s more "middle of the der acoustic psychedelic music. Buck, the bass guitar of Mike road" releases. Instead, the song These experimental selections Mms and the distinctive drums represented a synthesis of the were typically slower than those of Bill Berry. In addition, the band's electric gUJtar rhythms on the driving electric guitar-ori tense qualities of Automatic for with the new suing section and a ented 1987 release, Document. the People are a result of their strong organ wh1ch added to the Although a majority of slower rhythms. chorus. "Everybody Hurts" and "Nightswirnming," both ballads R.E.M. (lett to right}: Michael Stipe, Peter Buck, Mike Mills and on Automatic for the People, in Bill Be dicatedanotherchangeforR.E.M. No. 1" was a simple two minute stream, the ultimate fonn of "N1ghtswimming" featured a Jam between an electric piano damnation for any band which strong but redundant piano and a and the bass guitar. The track began as an alternative rock act. sudden string section. The strings failed to progress and leaves one To enjoy Automatic for the provided added strength, but to wonder why it was included People, one must be willing to couldn't save the song. on Automatic for the People. keep an open mind to R.E.M.'s R.E.M. was more successful The fast "lgnoreland" and differenng formats. on the other ballad, "Everybody "Man on the Moon" broke the Although the experimental Hurts." Gentle acoustic and elec string of slower selections on the segments of Automatic for the tric guitars were united by the compact disc's second side. People are not always success small symphony, each adding The five-minute long "Man ful, the compact disc's highlights depth. Stipe's vocals were most on the Moon~ began with a slow make the album wonhwhile. dynamic during lhe ballad's cho acoustic guitar and quiet drum R.E.M. could have produced rus. rhythm then made a quick and stmply an album of commer Approximately half of the ex upbeat transtlion into it'i chorus. cialized music created to please perimental selections from Auto "Man on the Moon" could be teenyboppers. However, the matic for the People lacked con come a successful single. release of Automatic for the sistency. "Sweetness Follows," Although "Ignorcland" began People proves the band is too "New Orleans Instrumental No. with a strong electric guitar and imaginative to do the easy thing 1.," and "Ignoreland" were un a heavy beat, it fell short as it by seUing out. successful while the quiet group entered its chorus. Automatic for the People was vocals of "Star Me Kitten" were ·pbolo Cl>lltOO)' With the release ofAutomati c released in early October on The cover to Automatic for the Pople, R.E.M.'s newest slightly better. for t~ People, R.E.M. clearly Warner Brothers Records. release. "New Orleans Instrumental succeeded in avoiding the main-
Extreme's Three Sides to Every Story is mixed bag
Rob Forgo through some muck to find them. band's earlier albums. be, with a little editing, wise fol singer Gary Checone annoyingly Assistant 7En:-:t--ert~ol~nm----en~t~E""d""lto_r__ Three Sides is Extreme's third Extreme hit the big time with low-ups as singles. wailing away at the upper regis In 1981, Kiss released their album, and lasts nearly an hour "More Than Words" and "Hole Extreme's guitar hero Nuno ters. The worst part about these ninth studio album, Music From and a half. It has three sides (as Hearted." two acoustic guitar and Bettencourt turns in the incredible songs is that they're just not the Elder. It was completely dif opposed to the usual two), called harmony vocal-driven songs performance expected of him, in catchy, and this problem carries ferent from anything the band had "Yours," "Mine," and "The from Ponwgrajfilli. Interest addition to co-producing the al over into too many of the other done before; the band left behind Truth." The concept of Three ingly, there isn't much similar bum. His playing shows a Jimi tracks on the album. their bluesy, egotistical hormonal Sides is about as confused and material on Three Sides, with the Hendrix influence this time Will Three Sides to Every Story rock anthems for a grandiose plotless as Extreme's last album, exception of the brilliant"Tragic around; listen for the snippet of a go down as the old Extreme album concept album about good and Pornograffitti. The new album Comic." Unlike the acoustic famous Hendrix riff in "Rest in that sucks? It depends on how evil. This departure from the does have recurrent themes, which guitar numbers from the last al Peace." However, bassistPatriclc friendly you are with your CD classic Kiss sound might have sometimes seem too weighty for bum, this song has humorous Badger and Extreme's drummer playu's skip button (or fast-for looked good on the drawing board, this band to pull offconvincingly: lyrics, in addition to a guitar riff deserve just as much credit for ward key for those of us stuck in but the album has been remem peace vs. war, ending racism, and that's as funky as a chicken on their often-overlooked contribu theaudiostoneagewithourlowly bered by most fans as something yes, the question on the minds of Valium. tions. Extreme's hannony vocals tape decks). If a band is going to else: the old Kiss album that sucks. most rock bands, whether or not Three Sides isn't really a pop again shine through on this album, release something as lengthy as T~ Elder is the first thing that God has abandoned our doomed album, with the average song especially on the intro of the rela Three Sides, the material had comes to mind when listening to world forever. length being five minutes-plus. tively lame "Color Me Blind," an better be both diverse and solid. Extreme's recent release, Three Extreme's latest isn't com There are, however, some tracks anti-racism song whose title sub Extreme has proven its diversity, Sides to Every Story. Both are pletely different from the band's with hit potential. "Rest in tly ribs the famous four-piece vo but this album lacks the solidity concept albums that feature or previous works. For instance, the Peace," well-chosen as the first cal/dance-pop group. of Ponwgraffiui. Kudos for the chestral arrangements and flighty album does have a few well single, is a successful combo of Although there are strong indi relatively original ideas, guys, but falsetto singing, and both come written rockers in the Extreme Extreme's various styles, com vidual performances and a hand this reviewer would rather have off sounding overly theatrical and tradition. "Warheads" and plete with a "More Than Words" ful of good traCks, they cannot more well-done, Extreme-style pretentious. Fortunately, Three "Peacemaker Die" have guitar ishoutro. "Stop the World,""Am carry a fifteen-song album. The rock'n'roll. Next time, hold the Sides does have some good mo riffs and big-vocals choruses that I Ever Gonna Change," and es orchestral pieces, which make up cellos. ments; the listener justhas to wade would have fit on either of the pecially ''Tragic Comic" could about a third of Three Sides, have Page 14 ENTERTAINMENT The Carroll News, November 12,1992 Free Times provides "informed opinion"
Broder and Fred McGunagle. "(Euorre) wrote top-notch to give their opinion on a gender _Mj_k~ Halkovich result of reactions to strong opin Enterto nment Editor Broder's satirical "The Great In stuff for the Edition," Meyers issue. Then, each writer is given ions within their pages. However, AlthoughFreeTimes isthenew doors" column is joined by weekJy said. the opportunity to respond to the Meyers believes adverusers paper at the comer of the Carroll contributions by Bartimolc and Free Times wasted no time in other's comments. "Women on should not worry about agreeing block, it has actually already been McGunagle. In addition, Free creating chatter among its read Top/Men on Top" hac; already with Free Times. He quickly re around the block- the publication 1imes features film and compact ers. In the publication's first featured bouts on contracepllon, called a bus10ess who rece1ved is actually a reincarnation of the disc reviews as well as sportS issue, Don Bianchi wrote about when men should call a women 100 customers w1thin two days previous Cleveland Edition, which features. being the father of a pregnant and feminism. after a published ad. met its demise last spring. John Carroll Umvcrsity English lesbian. In add1tion, Meyers An objective reader might ask "If our advertisers can get Editor-m-Chief Ken Meyers professor Mark Wmegardner and wrote a feature which quesuoned why the Free Times, which has that response, then they shouldn 't said providing "a source of in university editor John Ettorre arc the conduct of James and Frank already lost the financial game as care about what we write," fonned opinion" is a goal of Free part of the Free Times writing Celebrezze in thedivorcecaseof the Cleveland Edition, is at Meyers said confidently. The Times . "We don't want the main corps. As a senior writer, Robert Coulson, president of Mr. tempting its comeback dunng a editor-in-chief said it may be up stream viewpoint. "headded. "We Winegardner has contributed book Hero. recession. "Publications are 10ugh toayearbeforeFree Times earns are aggressively pursuing points reviews {he said Madonna's new "We wanted to come out w1th to make money on in a good "enough confidence in the minds of view from people who aren't book, Sex, was "like one of those a strong cover story," Meyers economy," Meyers admitted. "We of advertisers." nonnally heard from." unsexy sexy ads for Calvin Klein, said of the Sept. 30 issue. know it's a risk." Free Times is available each The weekly alternative news only with funnier bad writing,") Cleveland politics have occu Meyerssaidapresentgoal is to Wednesday at John Carroll. 0 ut paper, which hits newstands each commentaries on literary trends pied several front covers of the run Free Times "as a sound -of-towners can purchase sub Wednesday, made its debut on and a few sports contributions. weekly. Free Times has already business venture, which was never scriptions for $35 per year (52 Sept. 30. Insideits24pages,Frtt Meyers described the English featured cover stories about done at the Edition." issues)from The Cleveland Free Times has established several professor as a "very versatile Cleveland Mayor Michael White "We have to pay attention to Times, 11610 Euclid Ave., Swte columns which feature several writerwhoisprominentin writing and Police Chief Ed Kovacic. what makes money," he said. 100A, Cleveland, Ohio 44106. writers which caught Cleveland's about sports issues, books and lit The column enti tied "Women A common problem for the Free Times can be contacted at eye during the Cleveland Edition erary issues. He has a name in the on Top/ Men on Top" allows a free press unreliable advertising (216) 229-7647. days- Roldo Bartimole, Eric community." woman writer and a male writer revenue, often believed to be a NelV Malcom X Biography an d C.D. set released Bound Sound attempts to give an "honest interpretation of Malcolm X"
the speeches and interviews of published the highly successful Haggins. Moreover, realizing ;;;...:.... means publishing a book of the Pat Wechsler ____ _ Malcolm X were perfectly suited and controversial Sex, by Ma that the book could draw criti (C) 1992. Newsdoy highest quality photographs on for BoundSound. "Perhaps his donna. cism because it was published The idea to publish a book on the fmest stock that is intimately greatest impact is as an orator," Where both the Madonna book by a company owned by white Malcolm X came to Charles intertwined with a CD of the and many of the an books carry Ivy League graduates, Melcher Melcher and Nicholas Callaway sounds behind those photo Melcher said. "There is a limit as steep price tags because of the and Callaway decided to include a year ago when the African graphs. Like an opera and its to how many dimensions one can quality of art work and materials no text except the words of American community was em libretto, neither exists comfort derive from a printed page." used, CaiJaway Editions wanted Malcolm X. broiled in controversy over how ably without the other. Callaway Editions is tucked to produce the Malcolm X book "We tried to present an hon the late civil rights leader would It is a product, they said, that away in modern offices, sur in a range that would make it est interpretation of Malcolm X," be depicted in a Spike Lee movie should appear equally appropri rounded by lush city gardens, accessible, especially to teen Melcher said. "We didn't censor on his short but explosive life. ate in record stores and book which are almost undetectable agers. The book's distributor is a the early Malcolm that caiJed Melcher, 27, and Callaway, stores. behind a weathered brick wall Kansas City publishing house, whites' blond, blue-eyed devils' 38, thought that people should be The f1rst application of this and iron gate on busy Seventh Andrews and McMeel. or later criticisms of Martin provided an undistilled view of copyrighted multi-media con Avenue South. From its start in "We produced it pocket-size, Luther King. We let him speak the evolution of his provocative cept was a BoundSound 1979, the upstart publishers have so it could be less expensive and through all his own different philosophy on race relations and launched this year about the done things differently, pinning better for school-age children," voices. We kept it as pure as we revolution. The generations that famed custom guitars designed the success of their photography said Melcher. "The whole pack could. did not get a chance to hear or see by Danny Ferrington. The book and art books on the most mod age of the CD and book is only "We're white. Wecan'thide Malcolm X, they believed, should Ferrington Gwtars provides the em technology and the highest $17.95, which is only a little more that." Melcher said. "But we felt be given a chance to judge the visuaJs of the guitars and com quality materials and artists. than someone would have to pay we could add something to the man for themselves. mentary on how designs were Among Callaway's publica for a CD alone." discussion and it was a subject "Spike Lee has a very strong developed; a CD provides the tions are a compilation of photOs Despite trying to keep the price that we both felt passionately political agenda which may or auditory evidence of the quality by Alfred Stieglitz, which won low, Callaway sought out photos about. That meets our criteria." may not be the same as Malcolm of the product. the American Book Award; a by some of the nation's best pho X's," Melcher said. "When there "This is not just tossing a CD collection of the photos of Irving tographers and by Malcolm X's was so much original material in with a book." said Nicholas Penn, Passage, which won the personal photographer Robert and recordings of Malcolm X Callaway, the founder of Calla International Center of available, we thought it was a way Editions and BoundSound. Photography's Book of the Year Tues. - Fri. &-6 shame that whole generations 'This is about developing two Award; and "One Hundred Flowers," featuring the floral sat s-s would picture the actor Denzel works that interact and comple Closed Monday Washington when someone ment each other." works of Georgia O'Keefe. mentioned Malcolm X, rather than To Melcher and Callaway, Most recently the company • Discount with the man himself." this ad And so, through their small • Conveniently located publishing house in New York's ~.._ _•Fam -...ity~~"'~Haillllll.•r St~yt~ing-'-"-' in Cedar Center Greenwich Village Callaway Editions, Melcher and Callaway 13932 Cedar Road 932•541 0 developed Malcolm Speaks Out Unlveral He hts, Ohio 44118 - the second BoundSound pub lication that couples a book and an ociginal compact disc in one SEVERANCE package. The multi-media publi THEATER cation is filled wi th excerpts from 3590 Mayfield Road speeches of the fallen black leader, Cleveland Heights, Ohio 44118 undil uted and sometimes raw with the bin.emess, passion and hope (216) 291-1244 that consumed the nation during "Join us at the movies!" the tumultuous 1960s civil rights struggle. :::::1:::::::1:::::::1:::::::1::::: Fo. r Callaway, BoundSound N a tional The ate r Corp . - The Carroll News, November 12,1992 PROFILES Page 15
Meet The Carroll News staff... TARA SCHMIDTKE MARK SCHREINER Hometown: Buffalo. Hometown: Hamburg, New York New York
Major: History an~ English Major: English and Pllychology Hobbies: cooking, reading. camping Ne\"tspaper Position: Newspaper position: Editor- in- Chief Editorial Editor
Years on staff: four Years on staff: two and a half When I grow up I want to ...ed1t my own alter native weekly newspaper. ~"><.Mit.... Wben t grow up l want to... rcacJ\lhc unreachable." learn the If I was not working for the paper I'd be .... in a worse job for better money. unleatnable, and do the uodooble. The Ca"o/1 News is ... the sound of one hand clapping. If l was not workiog for the paper I'd be •. .releaming i1ie concept of sleep. When people find out I work on the CN they ... ask to be in 'Question of the Week.' Wlml people find out 1 work tor the CN the"· think ..." Aab, On Tuesday night, deadline night, I.... to relieve my stress: send out for donuts for the whole staff. that e~phrins why she's like thaL" •
The best part of the CN is .... the great feeling you get for doing something you're not prud for. The best part ot working for the CN is.,.all the really cool peQplc oo the staff and watching the sleqrdcprivcd T.Ombic faces Read The Carroll News because ... you should, and someth1ng terrible w1ll happc~ to you if you don't. of siaffers Wednesday morning. I
PJHRUSCHAK BRENNAN LAFFERTY Hometown: Follansbee, West Virginia
Major: English
Hobbies: Reading, video games, comic books
Newspaper position: Sports Editor
Years on staff: two and a half
When I grow up I want to... have my own sports column for Whenlgrowup wantto... books. a big city newspaper, cover the Steelers and Pirates as a beat be a tllerapist. nave a wife Md scvClalltids. and AaV:e a lot .of fun. writer.
Ir I was not working for the paper I'd be ... sleeping or eaung ten cent wings at the Euchd Tavern of Billy Club.
The Ca"o/1 News is .. .an exhibition, not a competition. Please, no wagering.
On Tuesday night, deadline night~l-...to .-tl~rtsfres!i: Drink When people find out I work for the CN, they think .... "Wow, and he still maintains a mediocre warm "Sweet Dream$" tea aod give bacQ'u~. academic standing!" ~?- The best part of ~rking fw the CN __ _ On Tuesday night, deadline night, I...to relieve my stress: Sing some Springsteen and West Side el';teflsive 00\tal plan. ,::- Story and eat a pizza with my girlfriend. Read the CN b«a~... you just •••-a•· -·~,,,~'04(~~~ comic strips. _ - The best part of working for the CN is... the people, the pay, and the press pass. Freshmen class secretary, treasurer excited about positions
Derek Dioz ToddGuth McAndrew. said Davidson laughing. Profiles Write-rs______Both women stres~ the im In high school, Davidson was Following the lead of Gordon portance of having all members of active in chcerleading, drama and Short, freshmen class president, the freshmen class become in studentgovernment. and Anna Spangler, class vice volved in activities sponsored by Cheerleading, according to president. two more class officers the class Davidson, played an important sat down with The Carroll News McAndrew, sister of Assistant part of her life as her high school to share a little bit about them Dean of Student Life Dennis team qualified for state competi selves and their plans. McAndrew, comes from a family tion. They are freshmen treasurer of five in Richmond Heights, Both women admitted that. as Leslie McAndrew and freshmen Ohio. freshmen, their greatest difficulty secretary Heather Davidson. She admitted that her decision to adjusting to campus life was The two officers were happy to run for student government weekly laundry. to have the chance to relate their came from the encouragement of In fact, McAndrew bashfully hopes and expectations for the her brother to follow in his foot revealed that she actually brings upcoming year. steps. her laundry home. Heather Davidson, freshmen Leslie McAndrew, freshmen McAndrew and Davidson are "The first weekend here was class secretary. On campus, the newly-elected class treasurer. anxious to get started on many of treasurer found Military Science strange not having a curfew and the ideas that they have in the "Also, we'd like to have a din and Biology to be her favorite said McAndrew. not having someone to tell you works . They were able to give an ner for the freshmen class some classes. Davidson, a native of Cleve what to do," admitted Davidson. updated repon about a few fresh time around December 9th," "I really liked white-water land, described herself as outgo McAndrew and Davidson are men class activities. continued Davidson. rafting with my Military Science ing and well-organized. both glad to be at John Carroll "We're hoping to work: to "We are hoping that after class," said McAndrew. .. My room is always well-kept University and they look forward gether with the senior class for a Christmas break we can have a "Also, my professor for biol and I always make many lists," to having the opportunity to help Christmas project," Davidson dance for the whole freshmen class ogy, Dr. Fletchner, makes the explained Davidson. thefreshmenclass make their mark announced. to meet fellow classmates," added subject exciting and interesting," "I even have lists of my lists," on the university. Page 16 PROFILES The Carroll News, November 12, 1992 JCU community lures professor
Julie Garvin choice to move to a Catholic insti tinue teaching, preferably at small Proftles Writer tution because one of her pet re universities like JCU. because she The John Carroll University search areas is the meaning of believes a liberal arts approach is Deparunent of Communicauons mass media in terms of world re a good way to learn. has welcomed a visiting faculty ligions. "It helps one to be a better member for the 1992-1993 school "I have the freedom of expres thinker, which is a very appli year. She is Dr. Frances Forde sion to do this research at 1ohn cable skill," said Plude. Plude, an associat.e professor from Carroll unlike in secular institu Not only is she pleased w1th the New House School of Public tions," said Plude. thecozincssofJCU, but also feels Communications at Syracuse In 1981, Plude began teaching blessed with her extraordinary University. at the college level. She began at colleagues, who are well-rounded Plude was invited by JCU lO Emerson College in Boston and and integrated. teach in the mass media section of has now spent the last four years at Plude is also happy to be back the Communications department. Syracuse. in Cleveland, a major media mar Now thal the school has decided Before teaching, Plude spent ket, where she can soak up all the lO make this second position of over a decade in television pro theater and music the city has lO mass media permanently full-time duction, where she even had her offer. due to the growing abundance of own weekly program titled, Plude urges all communica communications majors, Plude is ._...,. ol Dr. Plodo "Women's Viewpoint with Fran tions majors lO be very aware of "seriously considering applying Dr. Frances Plude, JCU' Plude," airing on channel 38 in the new communication tech for it myself." most recent addition to th BostOn. nologies, especially since the Communications department. Therefore, there is a possibility However, all the new tech United States is currently evolv that this visiting professor may be Plude decided lO teach tempo nologies interested her, so she de ing into a global market context. gracing our campus on a perma rarily at Carroll because she was cided lO go back lO school. She Even if Plude stays only for a nent basis. But for now she is on looking for a smaller school, completed her doctoral studies at year's duration, her enthusiasm leave of absence from Syracuse, where it was possible lO interact Harvard and her technical studies and gamut ofknow ledge is sure lO where she still remains a member on a personal level. She also at MIT. assist her students in the fast -paced of that faculty. mentioned that it was a deliberate Plude is sure she wants lO con- world of Communications. Hillary Clinton voices campaign issues
Paisley Shafer Dodd Being a strong advocate of Speclol to The Carroll News children's rights, ClintOn also de On her last journey as the ftrst voted much of her speech to the lady of Arkansas, Hillary ClintOn nation's educational crisis. She hosted a candlelight rally on Pub stated that the ClintOn /Gore ad lic Square October 28. Others ministration will devote its time present at the Democratic gala lO "long-term solutions rather than included Allie McGraw and Kate band-aid cures." Michelman, the President of the Additionally. Clinton stressed National Abonion Rights Action other educational topics. includ League. ing the need to develop anational ClintOn echoed many of the Headstart Program. election's concerns. Among the She suggested an apprentice main tOpics she spoke on were ship program for those who do economy, health care, crime, the not go on to college, and stressed environment, and the welfare that student loans need to be more system. available lO college students. Furthermore, Clinton dis cussed the proposed trade agree Hillary Clinton, the wife of president-elect Bill Clinton, :.u1'a""' ment, political action commit a candlelight rally on Public Square October 28. tees, and women's rights con cerning abonions. protect that right and keep abor will have a Vice President who is In response to a question ad tion legal and safe in this nation." actually competent enough lO be & dressing whether or not her hus the President if need be." band would sign the Freedom of Other questions were directed The rally not only gave Hillary I'-IC>VEIVII3EFI Choice Act, she responded, "My at Al Gore's role in the Clinton ClintOn the chance lO boost the husband and I have always sup comer. ClintOn expressed her ClintOn /Gore campaign, but it $1.00 Happy Hour ported a woman's right to choose. confidence in Gore and said, "At also gave local Democrats a If elected, we'll do everything lO lO Mondi)' ~ least with this administration, we chance follow their candidate. Monday Night Football $1.00Happy Hour 4p.m. - and 2 for 1 burgers 9p.m.U ve entertainment Pixz.a# TUcsdi)' from 10p.m. - 2a.m. HOURS 15( Wings after 7:00p.m. 11/13 - Bill Keener Sun 4PM - 11PM We4nesdi)' Saturday 524-4444 Mon 4PM - 11PM Ladies Night Live entertainment from Tues 4PM - 11PM Thursday 10p.m.- 2a.m. Wed 4PM - 11PM 15( Wings after 7:00p.m. 11114-Alex Bevin Thurs 4PM - 11 PM Live Entertainment from SundiJY Fri 4PM - 1AM 10p.m. - 2a.m. NFL Action! 15( Wings Sat 4PM - 1AM 11112-Wcst Side Steve All Day Sun 4PM - 11PM
2151 Cedar (At Lee Road) PIZZA DEAL 3 ·97-1477 The Carroll News, November 12,1992 SPORTS Page 17 Weitbrecht and Mullally are Coach and Player of Year
Michael J. Kadlub success aided in her award. "The all real deserving of the rccogm Her decision seems to be the Sports Wr·ter OAC is the best conference in tion they arc rcccivmg. It is JUSt so right one. This season she was Although the volleyball team Ohio m terms of volleyball, so I d1sappomting to play so well all named Player of the Year and also was upset last weekend, it docs appreciate the award and it IS a season and then have it end so was selected to the OAC's fli'St not diminish the accomplishments reflection of how well our team abruptly." team AII-OAC team. "I didn't of this season's squad. performed," said Weitbrccht. Wellbrecht has improved the expect the award, but I felt many The Ohio Athletic Conference Weitbrecht is no stranger to team's record m each of the three members of the team would get honored the team by naming head post-season awards, however. seasons since becoming head recognition after the successful coach Gretchen Weitbrecht as the While head coach at Kenyon coach at John Carroll. She began season," said Mullally. conference's Coach of the Year, College. she was twice named the with a 9-18 record and then Teammates were pleased while sophomore Stacey Mullally North Coast Athletic Conference· s doubled the team's victory tOtal Mullally received the award. "It's was the recipient of the OAC's Coach of the Year. In 1988, her going 18-18 her second season. great because Stacey is such a Player of the Year award. team finished seventh in Division This year they improved 15 games great player and deserves it," said "I think it is great because they III and she garnered the NCAA by winning a team record 33 times Gretchen Weltbrecht Mahl. put in a lot of hard work and they Midwest Region Coach of the with only three defeats. a team , 1 not JUSt gomg to prac .This season Mullally demol both deserve the recognition," said Year. The players think the team's tice, but also going out as friends IShed the team record for kills in a senior tri-captain Michelle "I am pleased with the overall success has a great deal to do with during the season and after, "said sca.<;On with 538, bestmg the old Stanton. effort of the team this season," the attitude Weitbrecht instills m Stanton. mark by almost 200 set by Weitbrecht stated the team's Weitbrecht said. "The players are them. "We have grown closer as "I can't think of another coach Maureen Lennon in 1985. This who deserves it more than her," allowed her ro lead the OAC in 1992 All-Ohio Athletic Conference Volleyball Team said sophomore Leslie Mahl in kills per game (6.39). She fin regards to the conference award. IShed second in the conference in FIRST TEAM SELECTIONS Weitbrecht expected Mullally blocks with a 1.36 average. to be an impact player this season Mullally also shauered Player,School Position Class for the Streaks, and that is exactly Lennon's anack percentage record Stacey Mullally, John Carroll Middle Hitter So. what she was. Mullally followed with a .385 mark. She should also up an outstanding freshman season break the career record for kills Leslie Mahl, John Carroll Setter So. in which she was named Out early next season. She needs only Cassie Barrett, Muskingum Middle Hitter Sr. standing Freshman on the team 117 kills to accomplish this feaL and received Honorable Mention Mullally gives credit to her Mary Bouie, Ohio Northern Middle Hitter Sr. on the All-OAC team with an even teammates for her success. "We Michelle Petryk, Ohio Northern Middle Hitter Jr. better sophomore season. play really well together and An accomplished basketball there are no individuals out Beth Schmidt, Baldwin-Wallace Setter Jr. and volleyball player in high there,"she said. SECOND TEAM SELECTIONS school at Maple Heights, she de Mullally is upbeat about next cided to concentrate on basketball season. "I think the outlook for Karen D'Angelo, John Carroll Middle Hitter Sr. once at Carroll. "I got sick of next season is great because we Beth Priestap, John Carroll Defender Jr. basketball and I've always liked will work hard in the ofT-season," volleyball better," she said. she said. Spikers' record breaking season ends in defeat
Michael J. Kadlub ___ players had stellar performances Mullally also garnered a flfSt Junior Beth Priestap and se second team. Sports Writer throughout the year and were justly team AJI-OAC selection, as did nior Karen D'Angelo were both Theteamisupbcataboutnext The John Carroll volleyball honored. sophomore Leslie Mahl, who fm named to the second team Ali season as the entire team returns team's spectacular season came The team set school records for ished second in the OAC in assists OAC squad. Priestap, the team's except for the two seniors. to an abrupt end last Friday at the victories (33), winning percentage per game (9 .61) and fourth in digs defensive specialist, led the con D'Angelo and Michelle Stanton. hands of Muskingum. (.917), lcills (1,244), attack per (3.89). Mahl's 843 assists for the ference in digs with an average of "We are going to miss the two The Streaks were defeated by centage (.269), assists (924), as season surpasses Mary Ann 5.39 per game. seniors, but we have some quality theMuskies in three straight games sisted blocks (321). Montagne's school record of 806 D'Angelo, who fmished in the players returning and we plan on (12-15,11-15, 5- 15), thefirstlime Weitbrecht and sophomore set in 1988. After only two sea top ten in the conference in blocks working hard in the off-season; this season that has happened, in Stacey Mullally were honored as sons, Mahl has 1,4 58 assists and is per game (.97) and kiUs per game we're looking forward to an even the semifinals of the Ohio Athletic theconference's coach and player on pace to break Montagne's ca (2.86), is making her second more successful season," said Conference tournament held in of the year, respectively. reer mark of 2,690 assists. consecutive appearance on the Priestap. Ada on the campus of Ohio Northern. STARTING IN NOVEMBER "We just did not perform well, I was hoping we would have a MUG NIGHT! better match againstMuskingum," every said head coach Gretchen Tuesday & Thursday Weitbrecht. In the other semifinal match, perennial power Ohio Northern THURS. 11/12 ·FIRST LIGHT was upset by fourth-seeded Baldwin Wallace. Third-seeded MUG NIGHT Muskingum prevailed in the fmals Cafe Only 9p. m. - 11 o.m. against the Yellow Jackets, thus Fri. 11/13 • I-Tal earning a berth into the NCAA Mon. Night Pint Bud Ught-$2.00 Division III tournament. Baldwin Sat. 11/14 • Ekoustik Hookah Football: Wallace, who fmished below both Tues. Night: 2 for 1 pasta JCU and ONU in the standings, Pint Labbatt's-$225 received an at-large bid into the Tues. 11 117 • Chuck Mosbrook& tournament. Wed. Night: Buy one pizza get one free Weitbrecht stated she was not The Electric Monkey -up to 3 toppings pleased about BW receiving a bid Sat. Night: Happy Hour 12-6p.m. while both the Streaks and Polar Wed. 11/18 • Satta Bears were overlooked. "This is Join us for CAV's action!!! an injustice because it seems the selection committee overlooked The Eastside • Welcome JCU Students and Faculty • the great seasons both of us had, .. l.\!lu.sic Club Fairmount Circle she said. Although the Streaks' season 321-4072 fmished on a disappointing note, Corner of Cedar and So. Taylor-Ciev. Hts. 321-7272 many records were set and several 15% off all take-out orders with ya.lid JCU ID Page 18 SPORTS The Carroll News, November 12, 1992
Streaks will return veteran squad for 1993 season Women hooters fall, 3-0 in title match
James P. Cahill, Jr. championship game Saturday 3-0 Wallace College in a semi-fmal the win," said senior Michelle freshmen/sophomore team we will Assistant Sports Ec:itor to Heidelberg College. match 2-0. The win avenged an Keys. "I feel we out played them, be a sophomore/jumor team," In the inaugural Ohio Athletic In order to get to the champi earlier season loss to the Yellow but again we just did not generate stated Coach Szabo. "I anticipate Conference women's soccer onship round the Streaks defeated Jackets. any offense." another strong recruiting class, and tournament the fourth seeded John regular season champion, and "We had our chances on Sat The Streaks ftn ished the season feel that we w1ll be a power to be Carroll Blue Streaks lost in the number one seed, Baldwin- urday, but could not come up with with a respectable 10-10 record. reckoned with next year." ., . This becomes an even more im Many ofthe players echoed the . pressive mark when you consider Coach Szabo's feelings about the '.. t the fact that they started five fall of 1993. freshmen, four sophomores, and "With regards to next year, we only two upper classmen. have no real weakness," said "I am very satisfied with the freshman Molly Burke. "Our team season," sa1d Head Coach Les is only losing one senior and that Szabo. 'This season wasdefuutely w11l allow us to have more conti a step up the ladder of success." nuity." A shaky start to the season According to Green, if the team turned around for the Streaks. needs to work on anything 11 IS "The turning point of the sea their passing. son was against Ohio Nonhem" "Everyone could be better with dunng fall break," commented passmg and transition," said sophomore Meredith Green. "We Green. "We all need to sec the really pulled together. It just took field better." us awhile to 'click' as a team." The team will not he donnam Next year is already on the from now until August. Many plan mindsoftheplayersandthecoach. to participate in activities that will All feel that they will build upon help them prepare for next season.
~ .. the end of the season success and "Someofusareplanning to get together one night a week to kick ;...,." "' ., : make that the starting point for . next season. the ball around," said Burke. carroll central mlddleflelder Motria Oryshewych fights off a defender at a recent match at "We will be improved on de Besides the casual "kick Wasmer Fie . .,-,-...yoeJCUspar.J..r- fense and cut down on goals given around"playerswill stay in shape Regular season champion up, because instead of being a by playing indoor soccer. Streaks bitten.by Hiram, 2-0 Runners prepare for MikeWarbel big deal to us, and having to play 2.44average. Lyons had 121 saves regionals in Michigan Sports Writer the final at Hiram was really dis in 17 games, was scored upon the perfonnance for the entire The Bad Luck Blue Streaks. heartening." only 13 times, and posted seven Scott Webber Sports Wrtter season. The women finished The 1992 men's soccer team at The Streaks opened the tourney shutouts. Pete Dugan made the The John Carroll Cross Coun second in th e OAC behind John Carroll might be remembered at home with a commanding 4-2 top ten OAC scoring with seven try teams competed in the Kent Baldwin-Wallace . Jewett men as so. A series of bad luck has winoverCapital. Afterascoreless goals and eight assists. State Open this past weekend in tioned three first place finishes recently spoiled the celebration of ftrsthalftheStreaksgot two goals Two players who will be in an effort to tune up for the Re and three third place finishes as a harmer year on the playing field from Rick Ferrrari, and one each strong contention for all-confer gional tournament in Albion, evidence of the strong season. for the Streaks. from Graf and Marie Auburn. ence honors are senior midfielder Michigan .. Jewettcommentedthathelooks First they were denied a bid to "I feel bad for this team," Graf and sweeper Man Palino. Both teams seem confident as forward to the Rcgionals He the NCAA playoffs despite a 14- stated assistant coach Bob Straub. "Those will be two tough spots to they hope to fmish their seasons looked back on the season with 1-1 OAC championship recordby "They worked hard all year, won fill, Man and Eric are good, skilled on a positive note. pride. the selection committee. Next they the conference and would be players," said Straub. The Blue Streak women had a "You didn't win the champi were compelled to defend their playing in front of their fans and Gra£ added, ''I'm done, but strong showing at the Kent State onship," Jewett said to his team. title in the fust OAC post-season parents, and then the playing we've started something here. Open as they finished second be· "Butyouareatearnofchampions." tournament with nothing to gain. siruation was changed to a mud Hopefully in the years to come we hind the host Golden Flashes. The John Carroll men used the Finally, they could not host bath at Hiram." can get in the NCAA's and win it. Carroll even placed ahead of Di Kent State Open as more of a the tournament finals due to a Forgetting the last two weeks The season had to end on a bleak vision I Akron. practicerunfortheRegionals. The conflict with last Saturday's foot and putting the season into per note, but we made great strides." The Streaks had five top ten men did not have any official ball game. Instead of moving the spective, it may have been the best Straub also offered on the sea finishers led by consistent senior scores or finishes, but welcomed time of the match ahead, the site ever at John Carroll. It brought a son, "I'm sure I speak for Coach Joanna Tomazic who ran the four the opponunity for the tune up. was moved to a grass field at new coach, long time pro Ali Kaz in this too, it was an out mile course in 20:36. Men's head coach Don Stu pica Hiramwherethe Blue Streaks fell Kazemaini, a new system of standing season. This was a new Women's head coach Grove is optimistic about the perfor 2-0 victims to the Terriers. playing, a conference champion system with Coach Kaz, but they Jewett said he was satisfied w1th mances of senior runners Ed "It wasn't how I wanted to end ship, and several standout indi worked things out and got going. the second place team finish con Koontz and MattNortz this week my career at John Carroll, not in a vidual perfonnances. Carroll had "The kids don't have anything sidering the adverse weather con end. Koontz has been the top mudbowl at Hiram," said senior the league •stop offensive and de to be ashamed of. They didn't ditions. Jewett mentioned that the runner all year and expects to EricGraf. "We really weren't too fensive players in Ferrari and lose anything. We wish we course was slippery because of fmish on top on Saturday. enthusiastic about playing the Michael Lyons. In 16 games could've gone a different direc the previous night's snow. Coach Stupica will be losing {tournament) games to tell the Ferrari amassed 15 goals and nine tion at the end, but all in all it was Jcwensaidhewaspleascdwith three seniors from this year' steam, truth. The OAC's just weren't a assists for 39 total points and a a great season." but looks forward to a good re cruiting class and a number of • Employment Opportunities AvaJiable • freshmen who showed promise this season. INTRODUCING Stupica also mentioned that he was pleased with this season's perfonnance. BURGER KING·s "They did what they're ca 20 o/o ~s~~~~ pable of doing," said Stupica. WE'RE SETTING THE TRENDS JOHN CARROLL STUDENT Both cross country teams are OINO PAlMifRI OTHERS WILL FOLLOW... MEAL OF THE WEEK look forward to a good showing at t.«JST SHOW STOOENT 1.0. REGULAR PRICE regional tournament at Albion. sa loa SERVICES Ott. Y CAll FOR AN APPOINTMENT WITH A Dbl. Cheeseburger, sm. fries, and sm. drink only ONE OF OUR SElECT STYLISTS PREGNANT? NEED HELP? CEDAR &GREEN 381-m3 SOLON 248-8810 0 BI.;::Giff LakBwood Eudid Parma GREAT LAKES MALL 255-4888 22~ 731~ 661-6400 ~..-_.:..:Ho::.;tlne: uoo •• 5113 The Carroll News, November 12,1992 Comtcs & Ciassttteds~------n-=~-____,
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Julie Evans extremely pleased with both the is 53-98 for 669 yards with four Sports Edtor offense and the defense, he stated touchdowns. The John Carroll football that the special teams did not ex "The team feltreal1y good be team's 44-0 pounding of Hiram hibit their usual strength. cause we knew what we had to do on Saturday added another win ro "The special teams left off a and we did it," said senior Brian the column but it did not appear 10 little this week," said DeCarlo. Glowe. "We passed more because bring them any closer to a NCAA "We reached nine of our ten goals we know we have to pass a lot Division III playoff berth. De against Marietta and this week we against B·W" spite the Streaks' 8-1 record and only reached three out often. We The team of seniors Willie 7-1 record in the Ohio Athletic let some things get out of focus." Beers and Bruce Saban continued Conference, they remain trapped Despite the problems with the to execute and each scored two behind the 9-0 Mount Union special teams, the offense has rouchdownsfortheStreaks. Beers, Purple Raiders. shown improvement and sopho who became the OAC rop rusher The Streaks' victory over more quarterback P.J. Insana last week, churned out 191 yards Hiram demonstrated the team's seems to have led the way. against Hiram and accumulated Wingback Bruce Saban breaks into the open. consistent and gradual progress He completed 10 of 14 passes 1,078 yards for the season. Eungard each added 6 points ro pointsontheboardfortheStreaks. throughout the entire season. for 141 yards and a rouchdown Junior split end Gregg the Streaks' effort and field goal Valente missed one extra point While Coach Tony DeCarlo was against Hiram. For the season, he Genovese and tailback Brad kicker Mario Valente put eight kick in the third quarter and is 41 for 44 for the season. He has scored 53 points for the Streaks. According to DeCarlo the Streaks' approach this season has been to take one game at a ume, but he admits that the team had trouble not looking ahead towards the B-W game this coming Sat urday. However, despite the Streaks' improvement and prepartion for Saturday's battle their hopes for a playoff berth seem unlikely. Six teams have been voted ahead of the Streaks for recommendation for a playoff spot However, the Streaks remain concentrated a'ld appear determined to beat B-W. score by quarters: 1 2 3 4 Total JCU 2110 6 7 44 'tic- 0 0 0 0 0 Attendance:1 ,027 Streaks looks to avenge last year~s defeat to B-W lnsana has been the starting fine tune his passing skills. Lana Durban JCU offense drive into B-W terri we have not always had to deal "My role right now is to be a Assistant Sports Edtor tory six times without scoring a with this season." quarterback throughout the season, back up toP J.," Behrman said. The trees have shed their leaves, single point Senior Monte Hall With that said, a lot will be and his recent performances the farst snow has fallen, and the threw four inten:eptions, and then riding on the shoulders of JCU's against Marietta and Hiram have "I've accepted it but I'm always forecast for this Saturday is a blus junior Willie Beers was held to quarterbacks this week. pleased DeCarlo. ready to play if the opportunity tery 28 degrees with a chance of just 82 yards rushing. The Blue Streaks are in a pe "Coach Ruvolo (offensive co comes." snow. This can mean only one Although some of the faces culiar situation as they have two ordinator) has hounded him 10 Behrman also noted lnsana's thing - it is time for the last foot have changed, this year's edition quality players in sophomores P.J. concentrate in practice and 10 Jearn improvement over the past few ball game of the regular season of the cross-town rivalry may InsanaandJeffBehrman. Insana's to read defenses," DeCarlo said. games. between Baldwin-Wallace and hinge on the same principles: srop specialty lies in scrambling, and "He has improved from week to "PJ. 'spasseshavegotten much John Carroll. John Koz, and throw the ball ef working out of the pocket, while week, and has become more con- sharper recently, and his confi Most Carroll fans have a vivid fectively to open the field for Behrman is a technician and fident and patient." · dence level is up," Behrman said. "I think he'll do well this week memory oflast year's21-0 loss to Beers. throws better in the set position. The low point of the season for the Yellow Jackets at Finnie Sta ''To win this game we will Combine their styles, and JCU lnsana was his performance against Baldwin-Wallace." dium, which saw B-W quarterback definitely have to have a balanced would have the perfect quarter against Mount Union in which he In sana is treating this game like John Koz disect the Blue Streaks' attack of running and passing," back. For right now however, was a mediocre 3 of 16 passes for any other and feels comfortable in secondary by throwing for 216 head coach Tony DeCarlo said. each is working hard to gain ex 39 yards and two interceptions. his role as starting QB. yards and three touchdowns. ''They are faster than us and big perience and do whatever it takes On the other hand, Behrman "This is the biggest game of the This game also saw a frustrated ger than us, which is something to win. stepped in late in the third quarter year and with me as the starter, against Mount and sparked the we're 8-1," Insana said. "Right NCAA III North Region Standings offense with an impressive 7 of 9 now everything is clicking and I completions for 78 yards and one think B-W has to be ready for us." (top 4 teams receive playoff berth)/opponents combined records: touchdown. This game promises to Jive up "PJ. didn't have a great game to its reputation for being one of 1. University of Dayton 9-0 58 - 36 - 2 against Mount," DeCarlo said. the fmestrivalries in Ohio college "But we gave him a vote of con football, and it will be interesting 2. Mount Union College 9-0 41 - 53 - 3 fidence by starting him the next to see how Coach DeCarlo's game 3. illinois Wesleyan 8-0 26 - 51 - 4 week." plan unfolds. What DeCarlo found out dur· "We are counting on PJ. to 4. Aurora, lllinois 9-0 34 - 44 - 3 ing the game was that he could go perform, but if he's not and the 5. Albion, Michigan 8-1 31 - 40 - 1 to Behrman if Insana was not game is on the line, we are not having a good day. afraid 10 go to Behrman." 6. Ohio Wesleyan 8-1 46 - 42 - 9 Consequently, Behrman has A bid to the NCAA Division Others receiving votes: played in each of the games since III playoffs is still within the Blue Mount Union. Even though JCU Streaks' reach, provided they de John Carroll, 8-1 41.46- 2 has been in control when he has feat B-W and obtain some points Defiance and Wittenberg entered the game, Behrman is with voters for playing a difficult (inclupes games through 11/7 and this week's opponent) ;::~a.:,-~:.,illl~~.:.._~ getting the playing time needed 10 schedule.