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12-9-1993 The aC rroll News - Vol. 85, No. 12 John Carroll University

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A lady's touch MlkeJamc.s JCU undergrad moves Twas the week before In with the guys finals: Christmas arrives Vol. 85, No. 12 Joltn Carroll University, University Heights, Ohio 44118 December 9, 1993 at JCU ...... 8-9 PROFILES ...... 13 Fate of senior dinner remains uncertain Dawn Clark university held a mass prior to the next to Father Lavelle. We later -staff Reporter dinner and then offered an inter­ found out that they had In spite of the cancellation of national coffee reception after the prepositioned cases of alcohol in the annual senior class dinner th.is meal, numerous students still the lavatories and washrooms year, concerned students and drank excessively, carried on before the dinner." Student Union officers met in the boisterously and disrespected the At the senior class meeting SAC Conference Room last evening's speaker. Monday, student leaders voiced Monday night to discuss plans for "Last year we decided to re­ concern that the class of 1994 was organizing a class d1nner. strict alcohol consumption at the being unfairly punished when they The annual dinner, sponsored dinner and to check people at tile had done nothing wrong. by John Carroll University's door for beer," Bernardo said. "In "We are being branded for the Alumni Office, was cancelled by spite of that, a couple of tables of mistakes of others," senior class University officials early last year. students were really drunk half­ senator Kris Lucie said. "The Jenn Fty According to Pete Bernardo Di­ way through the meal. One of the' University hasn't taken note of Santa, junior Erin Wollard and the Knights of Columbus share rector of Alumni, the university guys vomited all over the table See DINNER, page 5 the holiday spirit with inner city children decided not to sponsor the dinner this year because of two main concerns. Women question fraternity•s charter "First, the dinner cost over Joseph M. Guay ter. According to Chiprich, no ness majors were being asked in in­ change the word fraternity to $10,000 and in times when budgets Assistant News Editor females have ever pledged the terview situations why they weren't "frarority" or require the frater­ are being cut, that was one of the Controversy surrounded a bill fraternity 1n the past. members of the fraternity. She nity to clarify that both men and first things to go," Bernardo said. to revise the charter of Alpha A debate ensued when senior also argued that signs and fliers women are welcome to pledge. "Also, for the past three years when Kappa Psi at the Student Union Michelle Thomas made a motion concerning pledging activities The motion was denied as the SU we have sponsored this event, a meeting Tuesday, when two fe­ to add the words "co-educational" make no reference to the inclusion senators voted 12 to 12 with one number of seniors have demon­ male business students questioned to the fraternity's charter. Tho­ of women. abstention. As a result, no changes strated some really poor behavior" the fraternity's policy on the ad­ mas also suggested that the charter Senior Andrea Lober listed were made in the current charter. ll:.e--__...... llt-1 ...... relt. aniltiiii:A ef feaiidcA:. .., ..fl-•lit.t • oplli • ''WI aeveral fermde .Jolut.CMelt .... FGUewiogd:eciet-...... SU the students." "We do not discriminate," said men and women." dents who held high-ranking po­ officer.; mentioned that this was the Bernardo said that the first year Eric Ch.iprich, president of Alpha "Everyoneisn()(awarethatth.is is sitions in extracurricular groups first time they beard that fraternity the Alumni Office held the dinner, Kappa Psi. "All are welcome to a national co-ed fraternity," said and activities involving business was a gender -neutral word. several students became drunk and pledge." Thomas. 'The fraternity needs to students. "None of these students "I'm happy with the outcome," acted rambunctiously, causing The national chapter of Alpha do a better job of making females are members of the fraternity. It's said Ch.iprich. "There is no need hundreds of dollars worth of Kappa Psi is a co-educational aware that they are welcome to co-ed nationally. Why is it that for the changes, and we've per­ damage. The second year, accord­ fraternity; however, there are no pledge." John Carroll is one of the only formed all ofourrequired services. ing to Bernardo, even though the females in the John Carroll chap- Thomas argued that female busi- schools not admitting females?" Said Senior class President Erin Fraternity members reiterated Mahoney, "I voted for the amend­ that no females have ever pledged ment because there has definitely SpeakerS present variations the group. "We have never dis­ been a history ofdiscrimination in criminated," said sophomore this fraternity." of world's holiday season Gordon Short. "The national fra- "I would support a non-dis­ ternity never put the word co-ed in criminatory position," said Donald Walt Pav!uk eludes gambling. Hecht said that an observation," said Davis. "It is its purpose." Domm, professor of management Stoff Reporter Jews do not gamble, but only on a non-religious, non-political, and After a secret ballot, the motion and marketing, and advisor to the The office of multicultural af­ Hanukkah with a special top. non-heroic observation of people to amend the current charter failed. fraternity. '1 would recommend that fairs at John Carroll recently pre­ Fred H. Davis Jr., of African descent." Senior on-campus senator Julie the females apply and see how the sented a panel ofthree guest speakers Davis added that Kwanzaa is Stocker then made a motion to organization deals with it." to discuss a multicultural approoch to not black Christmas for those who the holiday season. care to observe that holiday to JCU su:rn:rner school Rabbi Michael Hecht, presi­ replace Christmas. Kwanzaa begins dent of the Greater Cleve­ on December26andendsonJanuary i:rnple:rnents changes land board of Rabbis, led the I, witheachdayrepresentinga discussion in the Jardine different value. Derek Dlaz in order to provide more time at Room on Dec. 1 about the Kwanzaa was devel­ News Editor the end of Summer m and to give oped in 1966 to reaffirm Even before fall semester 1993 the school a little more variety and "We light candles at this time positive values within the draws to a close, John Carroll flexibility in offering courses," of year to cheer our flagging African community or of University officials have initiated Daley said. spirits," said Hecht. 'That is people ofAfrican descent. a number ofcha nges to take effect In addition, the University will the obvious connection, for Ramon Torres finished in summer classes next year. Sev­ offer sunrise classes at 7 a.m. or example, between Christmas the presentation discussing eral of the changes will expand 7:30 a.m. in the morning to give and Hanukkah." how the Christmas tradition summer school opportunities for working students an opportunity Hecht explained they light is celebrated in Puerto Rico. students while other changes will to attend classes while working. eight candles to celebrate the '"The Christmas season in Pueno restrict potential summer courses "A lot of students need to aug­ Je~isb festival of lights. Ha­ Rico is long, longer than over here," that students might pursue. · ment their incomes by working in nukkah is an eight-day com­ said Torres. ''Wehavealready Sl8f'led On change, according to Asso­ the summer," Daley said. "We're memoration of the rededication celetlrating Christmas and it lasts al­ ciate Dean of the School of Busi­ going to arrange some courses of the second temple in 165 B.C. most till the end ofJanuary ." ness Dr. James M. Daley, will early in the morning so that stu­ During Hanukkah, Hecht said discussed Kwanzaa, which is a Torres discussed foods, musi­ take place in Summer I when dents can then go to work after Jews eat fattening foods, such as seven day celebration of African­ cal instruments, and term.inoJoay classes win meet for only four class." pota10 pancakes and jelly donuts. American values and ttaditions. associated with the O:ristmas cel­ weeks rllber tban five. One renewed sununer school ADocher part of the fesdval in- ..K waozaa is not a holiday, it is ebration in Puerto Rico. '"Summer 1 was made shorter S.SUMMER. ...5 2 The Carroll News, December 9, 1993 C 'arroll [ilditorial

NEWS- -- --

Editor~ Meghan Goutlo..'Y Managing Edllor Jonathon Hofley &--. M8n8ger Jennifer Mttsos AdVieor Man.mne Salretb, Ph.D. Plf'ti'VldOgi-.-...aptv..ry Advtlor Alan Sk'Phenson. Ph D.

~MINger Mi~ICovcy Sports Colleen Creamer Ad Dellgrw )o;lme M06.'1er Todd Conrad AdRep-rblll- K.t-Uy&nb Jude Killy TonyHJll Proftles Natha!Je Lacouture jerry Rudowski f'hc*)graphy Din Birch DonPalmien Michael James News Dl!rek Oiaz GlenMor;e ~Guay Graphics Mark Ral«">cy Edllol18l Nom Madcin Copy MicheUe Macaluso Forum Eli2.lbeth McDonald ScottEmpnc Mary Anne Soltis Jacki Uautaud Wond VIew ]l!ff Walker Jason Row K.t-vm 8adumn 01en Widowski En1aftalnmont M1Ct;ha Wil'ion Special Projects Michael James FeeturM M('lissa Tille Crime IIM!Stlgator John R. Thorne ~ Tilt Olrro/1 Nn•'S 11 pubh-397-4479, 21~39'7·1711, and 21~3974398

l1\C Carroll New• '' produced on Apple Macintosh~ computers using Aldus Pagemner" ' , Aldus Frrehand"", f rKtal Oe:sig11 Image Studio.,., Hewlett Packard ~n "' , Microsofta Word and Qu.ukXpres• ~ C.trroll News IS pttnted on 1Q'll'o recycled p;~pu . My solution for the Senior Dinner dilemma. [iJommentary Compromise, unity and goodbye Although members of the administration will allow a Senior Dinner to occur on campus this What are you doing in year, they are unwilling to provide any funding for this event. Past problems with intoxication and disrespect have created their understandable hesitation to continue economic support for six months? this function. For seniors, the time of "This is our The senior class officers, however, have developed realistic means to curtail the problems Lasts" has officially begun. which have occurred in the past. Possible suggestions include: making the dinner earlier in "This is our last Christmas Carroll the evening to alleviate problems of students arriving drunk, strictly checking to ensure that Eve." "These our are last Fall Semester finals." "Wejust had our last Christmas students do not bring alcohol into the dinner and eliminating all alcohol from the event. These Formal." Next semester, we will have are reasonable suggestions to improve a function which everyone wants, but a few individuals our last Spring Break, our last are too immature to handle. undergraduate classes, our last dinner But what good are reasoned arguments and proposals for change if no one is willing to as a class be 1i:tstSH' •n ,....,..~tsbewhenonesideseems to alread~ have made 1tie •••--caa•t -~~=-o August ("This is our last first day of class"). But during those up its mind? wann. sunny days, when the words "resume" and "power suit" Compromise, it seems, is needed. Perhaps if students and administrators split the cost of were future worries rather than present realities, it was easy to the dinner, the students would take the event more seriously and the administration would ignore such thoughiS of finality. But as May 22 draws closer. show they do have faith in those they have educated. After years of dedication and service to closer, unrelentingly closer, it's becoming difficult to ignore that our days at John Carroll are dwindling. John Carroll, the Senior Class deserves a final time to gather and socialize. The university Strangely, this reali7..ation hit when I was sitting in my political should recognize the importance of this event by providing some of the funding, and the science class last week. Sitting there, I realized that each day students should do the same by demonstrating their maturity. brings my last one here closer. Compromise. Talk about it. Discern a solution which considers the needs and worries of That's true actually, since day one, freshman year, graduation all involved. has been drawing closer, but we never really think about it like that. Freshman year is for making friends and experimenting with At Carroll we've learned to deal with each other in a mature and professional way. Isn't it independence, sophomore is ·ror the same, combined with a ironic that the administration and the senior class can't come to a compromise that will satisfy willingness to look around. Junior year, who really knows. But the desires of the senior class and dispell the fears of the administration? senior year is for looking beyond. It can be done. The Senior Class is definitely willing to try. And when you look beyond, it's assumed that you know what you're seeking. And that you know how you're going to get it. But as I talk and listen to those around me, I getlhe feeling that Conspicuous by their absence most of us don't know what we are going to do. It's difficult, we realize daily, to translate four years of knowledge and growth into When women business students are asked why they are not members of the national a detailed outline for the rest of our lives. business fraternity Alpha Kappa Psi, they ultimately have no answer. Although nationally the But this indecision and confusion does not have to be a source fraternity has been co-ed since 1976, Carroll's chapter has no women members. of daily torture. Sure, some of our class members have jobs already or have definite plans for their futures, but those of us who When the fraternity's charter was reviewed at this week's SU meeting, debate erupted. are still looking for the best way to use the knowledge and gifts we Women business students offered to amend the charter so that it specifically states it is a co­ have developed at this university should not panic. ed fraternity, although its members maintain they have never discriminated, nor does the Rather than rushing into our futures, we should look around and present charter indicate as such. try to figure out what we want Rather than worrying, we should Though this may be true, Alpha Kappa Psi's reputation and the reaction of its members at seek opportunity. We should look for chances to relocate or try something we the meeting can be perceived as discriminatory. The members' off-side comments and didn't think would ever be a part of our lives. The perfect job is unwillingness to consider any amendments can only be discouraging to any women pledges. not going to come to us. Divine insp1ration will not provide any Other students complained that it is virtually unknown that the fraternity accepts both men answers (Trust me, I've tried). and women, and proposed that the charter indicate that part of the fraternity's service is to Right now, we should be brave. Panic will not help, neither will publicize this fact. glorifying our days at John Carroll as the best of our lives. Success will come by facing the future rather than denying it. We don't Again, an amendment unaccepted. have to know what we are doing for the rest of our lives - we only But this is not surprising for a group that advertises itself as a "fraternity" and offers smokers have to know what we are doing next. for prospective members that, as recently as this fall, said "All men are welcome." Jack London once said "Don 'tloaf and invite inspiration, light It can be appreciated that Alpha Kappa Psi members want to preserve its brotherhood among out after it with a club." Club in hand, we face our final days at the men, but ifthat is the case, they should consider pledging a fraternity that is primarily social, John Carroll. not academic. Women have a place in the corporate world. An equal one. It is time everyone -v\.IN- t1A . ""11A.A.u~ knows that. The Carroll News, December 9,1993 EDITORIAL 3

Due to the lack of a true reading day, The Carroll News Staff was unable to complete this page .

• rvt~UlVl The Carroll News, December 9,1993 letters to the editor Senior Class Officers should are not yet21. There have been no acti vttics to cater to their that have arisen in the past? needs. How about an acllvity that does not involve alcohol Throughout lhe four years that 1 have attended this unite before speaking for or an activity that mvolves the Senior Class with the school, I feel our class keeps getting the "raw end of the everyone surrounding community? deal!'' It's bad enough we have to pay $100 to receive our To the Editor: The purpose of this letter is not to personaJJy attack the diploma. but to deprive us of the last function that we can This leuer is written in reference to last week's letter to Semor Class Officers but to question their definition of have together as a class in an informal environment is the Editor regarding the Senior Class Officers' desire for a unity. The Senior Class from its officers to its members is ridiculous. Senior Class dinner. not as unified as people would like to believe. We would As far as the lack of a commencement speaker, why We agree that we are being pre-judged unfair! y based on like to make the effort to become truly unified, but we need even go through the ceremony? Speakers should instill to past behavior at Senior Class dinners. We would like to the leadersh1p that can provide the right environment and each individual hope for their own future, at a time when have a Senior Class dinner but we feel that this "unity and opportunities for this unity to occur. they will be facing new challenges. By selecting a speaker pride" that you speak of is far from reality. How do you Colleen Carey Vicki Naegeli who is not prominent in our society, lhe University cheats expect the Class of 1994 to become unified if there is no Aileen Criswell Beth Perri the graduate out of the recognition lhey deserve for their unity among yourselves, our won class officers? This has Kerri Kutz Nicole Trudell accomplishments. become apparent by the blatant tensions and contradiction Class of 1994 The University should take time out to listen to the among Senior Class Officers at recent SU meetings. II was students and acknowledge their opinions and viewpoints. also made obvious by the fact that not all class officers Seniors are being judged unfairly By neglecting the voice of the student body, they show lack signed last week's letter; three names were missing. No of respect for us as individuals, and that we are not example of unity has been provided for us to follow. Do To the Editor: responsible enough to make our own decisions. you really expect the administration to see us as unified My parents have invested over $60,000 into this Kathryn Settembre when you have shown them that you, our representatives, university as have most parents whose children attend here, Class of 1994 are not unified? so why don't we have a say in decisions that affect our Your calls for support would have been more easily class? Rumors have been circulating that this year's answered had you shown interest in the Senior Class. Lack graduating class w11l be deprived of certain privileges that '/JJ,· ( ·,,,.,// \',·u' \\l.'h.''-'11..,_., h.:th.'l' lo llh.: ,;dllua. a' il ;, l111r "·'~ t>f kiH>\\ing 1\h:ol ~·•u Iii..~ ur d1,lil..~ al'<>ul lh~ 11~\h(l;tp.:r. ah,· of activities and open forums (as of December 5) show your have been traditional of other classes. ,·an•r•"· '"hi\:'" g~n~r.•l w~ a' I.. ah:tl 1.:11~" h.: 'uhnnu,·J h} I.:! :IMI disinterest in promoting unity in our clas~. For the entire By privileges. I mean that we will not be given a senior p 111. \ Iunday. in 1h~ Ct1rroll ,v,.,.' ,,ftj,·,·. In ,.n,ur~ lh~ir puhh,-;t· fall semester you have provided only two happy hours. We class dinner, nor arc we going to have a prestigious speaker linn \\',· ll''.:r\l' 1h.: ri),!llll•••·dil klll'l' for d:1ri1~ or 'I''''·~ t.'Oihlll · would like to remind you that all of our fellow classmates at our graduation. ,·ntlll>ll,. L~.·n~r' 11111'1 h.: 'i)!lh:d ;md an:n1up:oni~.·d h~ ~our ph<•ll~ Why should our class suffer because of circumstances 11Uillhl.'l t ..·u,·r, '"'···om,· "'' ,, .... , ~ I •f ''" (·,,''·II .\'n• '. Than I.. you. A question of Generation X: Are we more laZ¥ r.~JI. religious freedom ,,, Steve Delchin than our parents were? Forum Writer Dawn Clark Realize that I am not pointing the finger at anyone in Early last week, the Supreme Court agreed to hear Forum Writ""e;;.;.;r..;.;;... __ particular. If I did, lhe first person would have to be myself. a religion establishment dispute which bas the Whiny. Lazy. Apathetic. These arc just some of the I am saying we need, as a group, to slop wasting our energy potential for major changes in constitutional Jaw. words being used to describe Generation X. The twenty­ on saying how untruthful these claims arc and start proving The case revolves around the Satrnar Hasidem, a somethings. Our generation. how false they are. small Jewish group Jiving in a distinct religious At first, I became very defensive anributing these We cannot take the easy way out either. Sure, we can say community40miler.northwestofNewYorkCity. Jn generali zations to a jealous older generation. But, the more the generations before us have aJready solved all those 1989 the Satmar Hasidem won the right to establish I thought about it, I realized that there might be a grain of horrible sociaJ ills. Well, maybe they did contribute quite theiJ own sc istricuo provides ial education truth in it. a bit, but they left a lot for us. We have our own problems Here--we happUy sit m a pri"'ate, Jesoit university, to solve: AIDS, the homeless, lherain forest, intemati uncomformblc for such children. because of thetr drinking beer, not dealing with the "real world." Our strife. the failmg economy, and the lfst goe:. on. What we distinct lifestyle, to receive specialized education from greatest worry is whether to wear the navy or the plaid to need to do is become involved. Become leaders, at the very secular schools. The special school district is now being Lee Road tonight. Or maybe even something as profound least be followers. Stop worrying about the shackles of challenged as a government establishment of religion. as trying to find the Clifrs Notes to Nietzsche's "Thus political correctness and do something. The present cao;e before the Court is significant Spake Zarathustra." I realize that the prospect of graduating college and because there are good signs thai it may overturn its When our parents went to school, they were trying to put finding that job of a lifetime is not promising. I know it is current framework for deciding when the an end to the Vietnam War, protesting for civil rights, even more depressing to think about the amount of money Establishment Clause of the First Amendment is joining the Peace Corps. They were active, vitaJ, striving some of us will owe when we graduate. But, we cannot wait violat<.'d. Today under the "Lemon Test," which was for change. Sure, we aJitalk a good game about change, but around for other generations to make the change for us. articulated in the 1971 Coun precedent Lemon v. what are we doing? lt has to go beyond recycling our Most importantly, we have to stop thinking on an individual Kurtman. Under this cac;e, the government must show aluminum cans after a big party. level. and start thinking about the collective good. that its act.ion ( I .) has a scc'!lar purpose, ( 2.) that it's "primary effect" is one that "neither advances nor inhibit~ religion,'' and( 3.) that it docs not "foster an Another look at the visitation debate excessive government entanglement with religion." The problem with rhc Lemon test is that it is so .J_oe Parks ward essay. Or-safer still- a blank page. Or-joy of stringent that it infringes on the religious guarantee Forum Writer joys - no paper whatsoever. in the first Amendment - the Free Exercise Clause. A funny thing happened to me the other day. while Let's try to scrape down to the essentials of the essay Individuals' religioul> freedoms un: hcing violated. reading the CN: I was proven wrong - quite publicly itself. rhen. Setting as1de all ignorant ("stupid'') misno lJndenhc three -prong Lemon testtuday, students (Grad Studem ... etc.). It just goes to prove the old adage mcrs and humorous hcre.s1cs, what is left of the article? uo not have the freedom to vtcw the Ten though, "To err is human. to forgive is a priest's job.'' In my opinion-obviously open to d1scrcdit- there is Commandments in school if they v. ish. Abo.• 1 Yet I ha\'e to ask myself, is ignorance a sin to he still at least one "point of argument." The <.:.,rrcnt Resi­ nwmcnt of silence for private mc<.lit;uion or prayl·r is forg1vcn '? Do I truly owe anyone an apology because I was dence Hall Visitation Hours policy undcnnines the free somehov.- shown to he an establishment of religion. wrong? Must! now make the.decasion, screen or face-to­ will of students at John Carroll University. Perhaps <.)DC And jusllast June, students wen; afrmd to Cltci'Cisc face'> should read the article with a more Universal attitude. in order thc1r freedoms a1 II higfi schOOl grnduatmn by offering a The entire purpose orargumentative writing is to express to look past my mistakes to those arguments with merit. short prayer tlt.'Cau...;c of the fear (lf being dr...~ggcd oiT tu ignorance. I submit my thoughts to public scrutiny, that I am tempted here to make an argument that Luke 1.38 coun.'Thc Saunar Ha'iidem' s handit:appt!cl children m\L'il they might be bettered. For his keen academic eye, then, clearly corroborates my assertion that Mary's free-will not become the ncwc.o;t victims under the Lemon test. I thank the Rev. Patrick J. O'Connor. was not rescinded. Obviously, though, I am no biblical Th~ Lemon test is wholly counter to what the Still, there is the charge of blasphemy. Do 1 hear the scholar. I thus offer the opportunity to support or (however founding Fathers intended the Establi-;hment Clause tearing of robes? Is lhat the smell of pitch? rudely) reject this interpretation. to mean. They merely wanted to ensure that the II there ts such a thing as blasphemy - somehow One of the last lines of my Nov. II article compares the government would not ~tablish a ~tate religion, not to different from the tenn Webster defines as "irreverence," the experiences of students to the printing of a newspaper. completely ban God from public life. After all, it is then 1suppose that I must defend myself against the charge. ·'Prior Restraint" is illegal. Action cannot be taken against George Washington who said, "It is impossihle (6 It was said that I blasphemed when I laughed at some­ a publication prior to its publishing. By this same-or at rightly govern the world without God and the Bible." thingjoyful. At what, indeed, is it "appropriate" to laugh? least by similar-sreasoning, thecurrent visitation policy The good news about the case is that the Should I now burn my Mel Brooks collection? cannot be logically reconciled with the very admirable conservative majority has shown signs it may rewrite Before designing the printed cartoon with its cute pun, Church doctrine of free-will. church and state relations under the Constitution. lf I first envisioned a caricature of the Grand Inquisitor Or, perhaps I've got this wholefree-willthing mixed up. they do, it will be a major victory for religious ushering a line of overdue visitors to the pillory. This Maybe Catholicism and Calvinism aren't quite so differ­ freedoms in this country. It is finally time to make the depiction I see, in retrospect, would have been the safer ent. Maybe lhere's some other four-syllable word that l last two decades under the Lemon ,..!Stan anomaly in publication. stupidly misunderstood when I was seven years old. Maybe. constitutional history. Even safer. obviously, would have been a straightfor- T'm sure someone will be happy to tell me . ... The Carroll News, December 9, 1993 NEWS 5 DINNER wa<; infonncd by W. D. Bookwalter. continued from page 1 Vice President and Assistant to the SU recommends roommate our clean track record this year Pres1dcnt. that the senior cia\<; could We have sponsored a number of holdadinneroncampus.butthatU1cy Senior Happy Hours this year, and would receive no financial support contracts go campus wide there have been no reports of the from the University. Joseph M. Guay create a bcuer rclat1onship he­ students in U1C resident halls. '1 have kind of trouble described at pre vi Bernardo noted that he felt sad­ Assistant News Editor tween roommates. but forcing to question what the point is ifstudents ous senior dinners." dened by the cancellation of the In an effort to make a possible people to do "'hat they don't want don't take these seriously," said JUn­ Lucie added, "The University dinner because it had largely ac­ new visitation policy feasible, the to could be harmful." IOr Elizabeth McDonald. "lsn 't that is going to be expecting money complished the purpose it was Student Union passed a bill Tues­ In the pasl, roommatccontracL., just a waste of paper'!' from us in a couple of years any­ intended for. day which requires that roommate were often used when there was a Several other students again way; why can't they give us a "Out of the 490 students who contracts become a pan of the potential conflict, but all univer­ questioned the power of the Stu­ small amount now and make bet­ attended the dinner last year, only move-1n process at John Carroll. sity students had the option of co­ dent Union in passmg such legis­ ter relations for the future?" about 20 caused problems at the ·'Roommates use these con­ signing a contract Currently, all lation. In response. Parks cited A- Senior Dan Mazuka stated that meal," Bernardo said. "The rest of tracts to settle disputes," said se­ students in Sutowski Hall and Murphy 16-F70, the Declaration of Stu­ if the class of 1994 is denied a the 470 students, I think, had the nior Joe Parks of the ad hoc com­ Hall have roommate contracts. dents Rights and Responsibilities, senior dinner, it will set a prece­ right purpose for the dinner. I lhlnk mittee on visitation. "A large The current roommate contract which was passed by the Student dent for all classes to follow." they had a good time and came majority ofstudents want a change reads: "In an effort to open lines Union Senate in 1970. According "This is not a centralized is­ away from the experience grate­ in the visitation policy, and this of communication, help you and to the Declaration, "Where the sue," Mazuka said. ''We have to ful that they had had the chance to bill would only help to implement your roommate get acquainted or University owns and operates be concerned about the classes get dressed up and be with their those changes." renew old friendships, and to pre­ residence halls, the students shall that wiiJ follow ours." college friends one more time." The bill originally failed at a vent future problems, your RA have final authority to make all Senior Class President Erin Editor's Note: DerekDio;z. News previous meeting, because SU will be helping you complete this decisions affecting their personal Mahoney said that Tuesday she Editor, contribUJed to this article. senators questioned the power of fonn. While this is not legally lives including the imposition of the Student Union to "require" binding, staff and students are sanctions for violations of stated SUMMER Daley noted that Carroll stu­ students to co-sign roommate encouraged to view it as an agree­ nonns of conduct." dents who attend classes at col­ contracts. Senators also questioned ment by which they will live.'' The passageofthe bill included continued from page 1 leges outside of the greater Cleve­ the ability of resident assistants to The contract outlines agreements amendments to the original bill. procedure that might cause prob­ land area will receive nonnal credit implement the desired changes. concerning visitation, smoking These amendments required that lems for students pertains to sum­ for transfer courses as long as the Senior class President Erin and drinking in the room, use of roommate contracts be part of the mer courses taken at Cleveland course fulfills University require­ Mahoney made a motion to re­ other's personal property, and move-in process, and that the con­ area colleges. ments. consider the bill, which eventu­ several other items. tracts would be revised should According to Daley, JCU stu­ "Courses taken at other uni­ ally passed after much debate Some students questioned if there be a change in the current dents who take summer courses at versities are accepted by indi­ concerning the purpose of room­ the contracts were taken seriously by visitation policy. Cleveland area colleges will not vjdual departments on an indi­ mate contracts. be given transfer accreditation if vidual basis," Daley explained. "I don't think the bill should be John Carroll offers a similar course "For example, the mathemat­ passed because you can't force fji ve tftt perfect gift for at that time. ics departtnent would decide if a someone to be civil," said junior "This policy has actually been math course meets celUiin criteria Wendy MacDonald. "There isn't Cnristmas tn.is season in effect for several years," Daley and standards for John CarroJJ." much concerning visitation in the said. ''This year we just asked that University officials are cur­ current contracts." Buy your the policy be made in writing. rently reviewing other changes in Senior Jon Petrus echoed Many schools have a policy simi­ John Carroll summer school MacDonald's concerns. "The 1994 Men of John Carron lar to this one." classes, Daley added. contracts are an excellent way to Calendar 1 § A twelve month bJack and white pktor1al of your How ··seCure is Jortn Carroll? favorite Men of John Carroll. Proceeds from the calendar wi II be distributed to the following charities: I Elizabeth McDonald stanl eye on 21.6 acres of land on that due to the nature of recent Forum Edltor------campus; at Malone it is only 6.3 crimes. such as the stalking last The third Audience Debate acres at a time.'' year and the murder, people have •The American Diabetes Association Forum ofthe year. which was held Shaffer also pointed out that a tendency to blow things out of •The Epilepsy Foundation on Thursday, Dec. 2. dealt with the way statistics are being re­ proportion. '"Sometimesonecnme •Living With AIDS Hospice the question "Should John Carroll ported has changed this year. be­ can be worse than fifty. We want •Ephiphany Hunger Center University substanually increase cause in prev1ous years. the tig­ to take action. We want to stop its on-campus security?"' ures have been artificially low. this," said Teitelbaum. Senior Jennifer Shaffer pre­ She said that in the past, the crimes He argued that most crimes at Pick up your calendar for only $10.00 sented the affinnative case and reponed on campus have been JCU, such as theft or violence be­ in the rcc-plex on freshman Emmanuel Teitelbaum limited to those that were reponed tween students. often occur in Thursday, December 9 and Friday, December 10 debated the negative. Both stu­ to the University Heights Police residence halls. which security or order by phone at 381-1555. dents are members of the JCU Department. She cited reported officers do not patrol anyway. "The Make all checks payable to D.U.M. Enterprises. Debate team. statistics from this semester alone natureoflhecrimes that commonly Shaffer's case consisted of a that were almost twice as high as occur at John Carroll would not be Don't get shut out since supplies are limited. comparison she made with Malone last year's. helped by more security or more College, which is located 20 min­ "John Carroll's crime rate has lights.'• said Teitelbaum. utes outside of Canton, Ohio. She been a lot higher than it ever said PREGNANT? NEED HELP? pointed out that they have more in these reports," said Shaffer. security officers and argued that Teitelbaum's arguments cen­ BIRTHRIGHT this was the reason that they have tered around the fact that as an BeALL Jtttention 'Business a lower crime rate than Carroll. individual from Lorain, Ohio, in LAKEWOOD CLEVELAND PARMA 228-5998 486-2800 661-6400 "At John Carroll, each [security comparison the crime here seemed HOTLINE 1-800-550-4900 Mar~ting Majors officer] is supposed to keep a con- very minjmal. He also suggested "AL'S" GRADUATING STUDENTS Part time jobs available with BICYCLE CO., INC. Merrill Lynch Lorain County residents, gn.uluating ftom any 2 or 4 year. colleges Here's your opportunity to contact over 650 employers • Provides co-op education in the in the Public Service arena in Lorain County. Send Brokerage Field $10.00, payable to Resume Book Project, and your • Good resume builder resume for inclusion in the Lorain County Public Service Resume Book being produced under a grant • Earn good money Soles and Service from the Nord Family Foundation. Foreign and Domestic Bicycles To set up an interview call: Serving the Heights since 1957 371-4438 363-6785 1787 Lee Rood Cleveland Hts. OH 44118 • lee & Euclid Hts eNd 6 The Carroll News, December 9,1993 ____. hristmas *

Saturday, December 11, 1?93 8pm Christinas Music featuring the John Carroll Concert Choir and Bands in Kulas Auditorium

11 pin Christinas Address & Annual Christinas Tree Lighting & ~~~~~~~Carro 1ng around t e quad~.... -----ease face your speakers to the quad and tune to 88.7 WUJC to join in the Christ01as Spirit.

12am Midnight Mass celebrated with Father Lavelle at Gesu.

lain Buffet Breakfast in the Student Cafeteria. Both entrances will be opened for your convenience. Merry Christmas and 0 Happy New Year! 0 The Carroll News, December 9, 1993 FEATURES 7 • JC • Clouds, bells and trees Fall The 7th grade class of Gesu Catholic School spent Willow Tree by Anne McGinness by Katie Hauer Trees swaying. leaves dancing. some time on the quad in late October to absorb the As I sit underneath the Green, red. orange, brown atmosphere. Then, they set to work to "create an Leaves buming. weeping willow tree. Ufe In on pause, image of the University using poetic form." I realize how nature creates life. As I am crunching, falling, In the still. restless, leaves John Carroll Green leaves dangling, of fall. by Lindsay Sabik Red flowers bloom Watching. A Cool Autumn Day Grinning at the sight Clouds just sitting in mid air. by Ernest Greene of people Giving off water to nourish The crusty bark on the burnt tree, walking by. All of God's creatures munched brown leaves. Cast in stone Soggy grass In the, stilL in silence The birds chirp and claim their trees, he rests, fresh soil. Thunder roars. waiting for people Chattering squirrel, childhood past Clouds release heavier raindrops. whistling birds. but not yet grown The storm Is over, A cool breeze to pass by. Happy at the s1ght waving the flag. of education. Rusty club car on Bearing a cross solid cement. Bell tower around his neck. by Jessica Junglas he is the founda~·on of this school. Silent. With God as his guide, Lonely he watches. Majestic, He abides with them In spirit. in mind, in education. Alone now that people are No longer needed To do work once done by them. The Tree Standing tall, stilL by Doan Buu Strong as ever. The Tree, Waiting for its is a symbol ~t6N~~-~ Still and beautiful, it is missing bark, As unconquerabel as a mountain. symbolizing the hardships the tree went But no voices now echo through. 1n Its bell chamber ' and I pattem my life A.. Nature vs. Humans after it. 'f\

by Kristin Jalwan •r '~·, ~1}";*~·,/J~ l•~·,,JI..r7 '/:'f!it-r:~~·! Nature's beauty stands before me ...l ~-4/,;" ' '·~+"""'/ZO'~·,.,..,./,r,t· ~tj~~~ I feel as If I'm Trapped In this majestic world. The I realize I n not. · I hear h_:"'"! r- ... TS poundlng and bulldozers moving. "What do you want Santa to Humas are destroying this world. put in your stocking?' Anmals flee runn ng for their lives. The b rds song s faded out by the sounds of a chill The uproar of construc+fon hurts my ears. Flowers 'i!No/ay In the wind with sawdust In the soli. Humans are destroYing this world.

f__.;.il Peter 'lJanfortl Inc. Megban Sweeney Matt Quinn Tim Lechner !Fairmont Circfe Freshman Junior Sophomore "My picture in the paper." "An A+ in the Colonel's "Michelle PCeUTer." class." :fine Jewdry ami qijts starting at untfer $50. Sfiow your Jolin Carro{[ ItJJ anc{ save an e?(fra 1096

•Ster£ing 141(6raceCet- $72 oo Jeff llatovlc •18 incfi neck{ace - $15JOO FreshmaD Junior Freshman "$100~. ·~lotto ticket to "A~A~dred •Witfi JC'Ll PD pay for'iPrfng tultioli." "I'm dreaming of a white Christmas.''

"Silent night, holy night, • calm, all is bright."

"He sees you when you're sleeping.· He knows when you're awa k e... '' "0 Christmas tree, 0 Christmas , t ree ... II

"All I want for Christmas is my · two front teeth."

.. "Deck the Halls with boughs of holly." Photos by: Stessy Zeier, Jenn Fry and Michael James • Layout by: Michael James and Jonathon Hofley 10 ENTERTAINMENT The Carroll News, December 9,1993 strum a heart-string like they arc from the Mississippt Kenneth Stuart levine different America, the lit ·C iga and not bringing too much atten­ they do best: be sincere. The Special to the Carroll News~-- rcttc-hanging-out-of-your-mouth, tion to itself. Timmins duo may be strumming delta or something, but they arc The Cowboy Junkies first al­ bourbon-in-your-hand, blues bar Jn the end, the blucsy sound is their guitars a little harder. drag­ still pulling those same bum, in 1988, was in a sense. a world. a good fit for the band. They have gingon thatc1garettea little longer, heartstrings. and doing pretty well throwback to the fifties. Here was The most surpnstng thing managed to stick close to what and tapping that fool a little more at it. a group that was singing about all about the new IS that the of those mushy, gushy emotions Cowboy Junkies have cranked that everyone else now treats up-you can preuy much say dis­ Large reckoning in a small taverne cynically. covered-the electric guitar. The Nicole Tutolo I mean, who can really sing downside is that · Stoff Reporter Drafthouse in Cleveland. tent: the perennial conflicts in Irish Elvis Presely's Blue Moon with a voice can not really compete with Irish. Irish sums up the charac­ The musical style could be politics and the depth of love the serious facethesedays? It's corny. any instruments hooked up to am­ ter and the spirit of the adult al ter­ classified as acoustical and Irish claim to experience. But the Cowboy Junkles did sing plifiers; she's better off trying to native band Ghost of An Ameri­ folksy-the type of music which The band may have been la­ 81 ue Moon, and other sappy oon gs sing over harmonicas. can Airman. beled as alter­ like Hank Williams' I'm So The first song, Crescem Moon, Their second native, but it Lonesome I Could Cry on that first for instance, opens up with some LP Skin over­ could be de­ album, The Trinit} Session. and strongelectricguitarrifts. but then flows with scribed as a they did it completely seriously. is forced to pull far back when it songs of tor­ type of easy And it worked. Go figure. comes time for Margo to sing. tured love and listening alter­ 1 Led by the singing of Margo Kurt Cobam she is not. tumultuous native sound .. Timmins, w~se voice IS neither Th1s generally works. though. Irish politics. At first, the CD strong nor varied, but very cool, because those guitars do hang Skin has Skin may re­ detached. and almost chilling, and hack. When it comes for the cho­ been climbing mind one of the twisting lyrics of her brother, rus, though, and the back-up up the radio Tracy Chap­ Michael Timmins, the group fol­ players are strummmg with some. charts since the man. In fact lowed up with the generally weak gusto, her voice is nearly drowned album was re- Ghost's sec- Caution Horses. in 1990. and then out and any sense of intimacy, leased in early ond release, Black l:.yed Man., last year. which is the best thing about her September with 1955 'er is All the while. when the group voice. is lost. their first single. about escapmg was good, they knew how to go The same is true for the other King of Noth· a small town in for the old heat stnngs and give a songs. Seven years, for instance, ing. King of a fast car. The yank. On what IS probably their has a twangy guitar hangmg Nothing has be- lead vocalist, best song, Sun Comes Up. It's around the lead vocals which at come a favorite D o d g e counesy or M~etuclum~e Tuesday Moming, a woman goes once adds a lot of texture to a of both com- Ghosts of an American Airman at rest McKay. has a through her day just after a break­ pretty eery song ("Haven't seen mercia I alterna- beautiful, rich, up with a boyfriend, describing my son for seven years/and the tive and college radio. mightbesungonMTYUnplugged. and yet feminine voice. He adds a the niuy-gritty details and her chances are we'll never meet Bygoodfortune.HollyRecords Because of the Irish influence, soothing touch to his material. emotions. The song makes you again.") , but also just plain discovered Ghost in a local Irish Ghost could easily be likened to Dodge strives "to capture the what to say, "Yeah, I know what threatens to run Margo's voice pub in Belfast They are currently U2, Sincad O'Connor. and Peter energy and the feeling created by she means. I felt that way too!" out of the whole thing. on an eighty date tour throughout Gabriel. The sounds of these per- a live band." These relaxing tunes The group also has a thoroughly For you literary types, Se~·en the U.S. The lucky saw them formers differ. However, the recreate the electricity and inti­ - ~Gabriel ~ ea NoYemW.Stb 81 - tbeaies ft:fbidb.afuazln n con_c;iS- macy of a livepenorman.ce. "-""""""""""~try-~~g·-·-~rylcd Black Eyed Man Ttiice. album. Garcia MarqueL's novel, !Ju for instance, made you feel like General and His Lab.vrinth, they w igging ,·o'iif 'arthe · ·xgora ·~ you were cruising through this also steal lines from from William nation's heartland, in Mellcncamp Faulkncr'sAbsalom. Absalom for Robert Bertrand country. another song First Recollections. Stoff Reporter to lead off a show because of its mood set the tone for the rest of For their latest album, PaleSwz, The next song Pale Stm, works The Afgan Whigs arc certainly upbeat nature Naturally ,the crowd the evening. _.(- Cresl'ent Moon, the Cowboy better, with a subdued and evoca­ one of the most musically sound responded vivaciously: this lively The Cincinnati based quartet J unkics nrc calling up a somewhat tive guitar simply setting a scene, modem rock hands to­ did not forget to mclude a live day. Knowing thts rendition of their most cur­ reputation. there were rent, chart-climbing single. high expectations for Debonair. The rocking ren­ them at their rl!cent ap­ dition of Debonair moved the pearance at the Cleve­ audience from energetic to land Agora on Novem­ atomic. ber 18th. No one who The primary foc us of the The TAG Heuer attended the show could performance consisted of Sports Elegance Senes possibl) ha\ c been dis­ material from their current al­ ScratdNCSistant sappooe appointed. bum. Ho\\ever, true to their crvsta WateHeSISl811l They began their et spirit off un. the Afgan Whigs to 200 meters 1660 feet). with the title song lo soulfully crooned various their current album Motown covers. The \Vnigs Gemlemen. Although have an alhurn of Motown Gentlemen has certainly covers, Uptown Avendale. not attained "hit" status, counc.sy ~r Billy Pbolp< The Whigs have a truly it was an excellent way Cover of Gentlemen multi faceted nature: they can TAG Heuer rock the house down with SWISS MADE SINCE 1860 modem. ultra-cool tunes while at The Jones Co. the same lime paying tribute to past influences. This unexpected variation made this evening at the Tau ern Agora truly memorable. It pro­ In Cedar Center vided artistic and ethmc unity to the performance. Iues~&olbU[I E[iday At the end of the evening, the 15¢ Wings $1.88 Drafts ALL NIGHT Wigs played the traditional en­ HiPDY HIHI[ core. The encore was a two song MANN Monday thru Friday, Spm til 8pm, $1.88Drafts reprise. including a Motown cover _ c- Iry OU[ Kit~ben and the night-endingRebirthofthe Now seruing Tau ern Boys, 1 / 4 lb Chicago-style Cool. Rebirth of Cool was the BEACHWOOD PLACE hot dog topped with coleslaw, fries c- hot perfect end to their set. The tune 26300 Cl!dar Road • Cll!vl!land, Ohio 44122 216-831-1119 sauce is nothing short of their most kick­ butt song creating a frenzy within Call Toll Free 800-272-6266 21 and ouar onl~ Proper 1.0. raqu red 932-8828 the audience. After this song, nothing could possibly follow. The Carroll News, December 9, 1993 ENTERTAINMENT 11 The Winter of Our Contentment Melissa Tilk summer. The play,by James (Michael Galardi), the middle son, sons locked up forever or kill them. in dysfunctional families. - Features Ed1tor ------Goldman, is Lion in Wimer, run­ ts excluded as a result. The climax occurs 10 the final Throughout the pia}. it is evident The upstage was lit to create ning at the Cleveland Playhouse Meany, hile, Henl) is also be­ scene, when Henry, who has im­ that greed supersede., blood bonds. almost the effect of sunbeams through January 2nd. mg man1pulatcd by his mistress prisoned his three treasonous sons Eleanor and Henry do love therr across the stage, thus illuminating The cenlral conflict involves Ala1s Capet (Kim Sebastain) and in a dungeon, has the option to kill children, conditionally People's multiple large statues. The house all seven of the characters m a her brother, Kmg Phtllp of France them. emotions arc but a game to be lights faded along with the lights power struggle over selecting the (Bnan Gaskill), since the heir also King Henry was ponrayed as a played ,., ith the victor takjng the on stage and medieval music be­ next k.ing of England. Henry fa­ cams the right to marry Ala1s commanding and determined gan. vors the youngest son, John A subplot deals with Ala1s and character. Eleanor 1s a uniquely The place is Chmon, france. (Michael Connor). However, h1s Eleanor battling to win Henry's brilliant and witty woman. power ThetJmeisChristmas, I 183. King wife, Eleanor of Aquitaine (EI ita­ love. Consequently, lying and ful in her own right. The actress Henry IJ of England (Stephen beth Frant.), whom he has exiled deceit ensues as the players try to who portrayed Eleanor delivered Macht) must choose an heir as his for 10 years, desires that Richard achieve their goals. Alais attempts her biting, sarcastic remarks with eldest son Henry died over the succeed the throne. Geoffrey to coax Henry into keeping his absolute grace. Richard, a brave warrior and fearless leader, 1s the ~artned obvious choice for the crown. Dutnas over, again Geoffrey is the most intelligent Chris Green Once Athos, Porthos, and lllre, and The Mighty Ducks, The son but resentful at being ignored Staff Reporter Aramis accept the young blue­ Three Musketeers is filled with John is spoiled and immature, ca Take a classic talc from the eyed, want-to-be musketeer in tremendous action sequences pable only of whining to win his 17th century, add four heartthrobs. their clan, the four venture across along with beautiful scenery. father's favor. As the actor por -· costumes, explosions, and beauti­ France running into every imag- trayed him. he proved rather .m ful scenery, and The Three The film, shot in Aus­ noying with a graung sort ot Musketeers unfolds. tria, was intelligently screechy voice. Alais wao; the only Portrait of Henry II The most recent attempt - photographed b) Dean sincere character truly in love with to show the musketeers in Semler. Real castles and Henry but also concerned for her throne of England. 17th century is full of cracks local color add a tremen­ own welfare. The engaging portrayal of and wise-guy dialogue. Thts dous touch to the film. The only noticeably weak por­ Eleanor and Henry were superb. Disney version of the film is The Three Musketeers trayal was that of the handsome All the clements as far as scenery, by far the most colorful of the is a lighter approach to Philip, not thoroughly convtncing acting, lighting, and sound blended musketeer films. 17th century France than as a strong ruler. Physically stun­ to create a sensational atmosphere. In The Three Musketeers, most of the films dealing ning, Phillip lacked vocal strength The play runs around two cou~ FIIJ\l< Connor Aramis (Charlie Sheen), Meeting of Musketeers with the musketeer genre. which might have helped him to and a half hours, but the action Athos (Kiefer Sutherland), This film is one of the be more persuasive. He seemed to is so nuid that time seems to and Portos (Oliver Platt) are faced inable obstacle including evil­ more amusing films presently at be just there rather than in the ny. It is very true to the me­ with the tragic folding of the mus­ minded Cardinal Richelieu (Tim the theatres. Sheen, Platt, action. Each of the characters was dieval tradition and spirit. keteers. Every other musketeer Curry). Sutherland, and O'Donnell are the distinctive in their own right thanks This is a definite recommen­ folds, with the exception of Plan is the most comedic of the most amusing and adorable mus­ to the talented cast. dation for theatre buffs and Aramis, Porlhos, and Athos, who four. He makes wise crackes ev­ keteers ever. This play examines the utmost occasional theatre goers. still remain loyal in protecting their ery opportunity he gets. Sheen also king. adds wise guy antics to the film. Enter D' Artagnan (Chris Platt and Sheen make their hilari­ O'Donnell), a dreamer who des­ ouscommer~tsarpreciselytberisbt perately wants to be a musketeer moment because his father died a muske­ Sutherland appears to be dis­ teer while protecting the king. The traught and depressed throughout manner in which D' Artagnan the film. He always appears to meets the musketeers is quite hu­ play the self pity character in his morous. He runs into them, liter­ films-Vanishing, Flatliners. ally, and is faced with dueling Directed by Stephen Herek each of them. ofBill and Ted's Excellent Adven- Williams• Miss Fire Bob Sandrick Daniel is so upset that he devises a Staff Reporter scheme that will allow him to be with If a comedy is judged by how his kids everyday. Using make-up, may laughs 1t delivers, then Robin body padding. and a bad accent. he Williams' new film Mrs. Doubt­ disguises himself as an elderly En­ fire, does not quite succeed as a glish woman, Mrs. Doubtfire. trick­ comedy. mg Miranda into hiring him as a Actually. the movie tries to mix nanny. comedy equally with ~;criousdrama. Williams must have lelt that audi­ But it falb short at both levels be­ ences \\'ould have a hard time under­ cause if the small amount of corn­ standing '' hy anyone would go to ed) in the film is removed, all that such extremes in order to be with hi-. is left is corny. overly-!;cntimental children. hecausehischaracrer Daniel melodrama that fails to touch the makes quite a few tearful sp..'e<:hes emotions. about how much he needs to be with The mo,ic does not allow his kids. The fact that the audience Willaims to do much of whnt he constantly needs to be reminded'' hy does best-furious, fast-paced Daniel is dressing like an old lady comedy. makes Daniel's motivation at leac;t There arc no such comedic appear weak dramatically. knock-{)ut punches in Mrs. Doubtfire. Probably the funniest scene oc­ II seems that for every comedy mu curs toward the end of the movie FREE OELNERY tine there an: twice as m.my scenes m when Daniel has two different ap· which Williams' chne as Mrs. Doubtfire and vorce and the lo~-; of his children. one as himself. He ha-; to keep nm­ William-;' chamcter. an unem­ ning to the bathroom to change m and 69\-1\99 ployed actor named Daniel Hillard, is out of his disguise. A RRENSVIL.LE divorced by his wife Miranda (Sally What this film needs is less of an Wf'\ Field) because he refuses to grow up, attempt to make a sober point about \992 and she is uncomfortable with her modem society, and more of Robin roleasfamilydisciplinarian. Miranda WilliamsdoingwhatRobinWilliams gains custody of their three children. does best comedy. 12 WORLD VIEW The Carroll News, December 9, 1993

NAFTA • The impact here and beyond J€\ff Walker imposed by President Carlos Sali­ of cheap labor and lower envi­ this will affect the labor market the American public and for the Kevin Bachman nas de Gortari. The foreign in­ ronmental law~. they are not as and the morale of the American graduatmg students going into the W01ld View Editors vestment in Mexico wa., 8.4 bil­ technologically adept as the United people as a whole. If it seems as if world of work, there needs to be a With the passage of the North lion dollars in 199 J, up from one States, and there is an ever in­ all the no and low skilled jobs are preparedness forthe fact that there American Free Trade Agreement billion dollars in 1989. creasing demand for the U.S. miling a run for the border due to is a global economy and the in Canada and the United States, A Canadian-United States technological goods and products. the Mexican labor force who will passingofNAFfA will only make and the anticipated passage in Mexican freetradeagreement will There are some drawbacks to work for little more than peanuts, this fact a more stark reality. Along Mexico, there are many people create a 360 million person mar­ the agreement however. Among that's exactly the case. In fact, it is with this realization comes the both inside and outside the conu­ ket, with an annual output of six other things, Canadian meat is for trus reason that the major need foranabilitytocommunicate nent who have expressed an trillion dollars. This would be one imported without adequate in­ manufacturing industries are within this global economy and awareness of Mexico's new role of the largest, richest trading mar­ spections, because Canada can pulling out and setting up shop in with these intensified relations in the world economy. Whether or kets in the world. successfully complain that the U.S. Mexico. with Spanish and French speiling not people are happy about this Currently, Mexico buys 35% meat inspection is a barrier to free Yet for all the jobs that will countries, Americans will no remains to be seen. Asia is con­ more per capita than the European trade. The United States has supposedly be created by Mexico's longer be able to exist in a shel­ cerned, and rightfuOy so, that their Community. As the trade barriers complained that acid rain pollution increased buying of U.S. exports, tered world of English-speiling foreign investment and exports are lifted, the exports continue to laws in Canada is also an unfair there needs to be clarifiction as to business associates and employ­ overseas will now be taken up by rise, and by 1991, exports were at trading practice and detrimental what kind ofjobstheseare. That is ees. The word "sheltered" is very ..... Mexico. 28 billion dolJars, up from 12 to free trade. they will be high-skilled technical While economists debate over billion dollars in 1987. According But for the most part, NAFTA jobs that are created to account for apropos for the state of mind here how severe the impact will be, the to Former US Trade Representa­ is economically and politically the increase in demand for U.S. in the States when it comes to Mexican corporations will be ex­ tive Carla Hills, "for every billion advantageous to Canada, the technology by new Mexican these kind of issues. Virtually ev­ empt from the Larrifs and quotas dollars worth of additional exports, United States, and Mexico. The manufacturers. Furthermore, most ery other country in the world imposed by industries that coun­ we generate 20, new jobs." United States is still ironing out ofthe goods that they will buy from us begins teaching two or three lan­ tries not in the agreement would But not so fast! Environmental some regulations of the Agree­ are perishable food products such as guages from the very early age of face. If foreign investors sold to groups such as Sierra Club, and ment, especially those concerning meat and dairy goods. five. There is also an idea that the United States from Mexico, Friends of the Earth worry that the Mexican antipollution laws, child Another danger is that the America should stay where it is as they would also enjoy these lower increased manufacturing in labor, and stronger laws on worker Mexican economy is not as re­ the world super power. Nonethe­ Larriffs and quotas. Mexico will further the pollution health and safety. The United sponsive to the population rate as less, the following quote puts many Another continent with rather in Mexico, and that it will reach States will have to make sure it is in the U.S. Mexican popula­ things into perspective for both large stakes in these affairs is across the border, simjlar to the Mexico is not bombarded with tion doubles every 30 years worried graduating students and Europe. With an increasingly pro­ acid rain in Canada. The A.F.L­ foreign companies solely to avoid whereas the U.S. population Americans everywhere: gressive movement towards uni­ C.I.O. worry about the loss oflow­ U.S. tarrifs and regulations they doublesevery99 years. Therefore, "With research showing that fication, including the abolishment skilled manufacturing jobs to would have faced if they produced the economy of Mexico does not the U.S., representing 6 percent of borders in the next half decade, Mexico, and the exploitation of in Europe or Asia. have the time to adapt and absorb ofthe world's population and con­ it seems that NAFfA is the only Mexican labor, especially child As the Agreement is expanded the changes that go along with sumption of 40 percent of the way for the U.S. to provide a buffer labor. to possibly include some Latin such a swift increase in population. worlds raw materials and energy against the possibility of the Eu­ While there is genuine concern American countries, the increased What this means is that the in­ outputs, we need to take a hard ropean Community becoming a about what Ross Perot calls the trade and revenue encourages the creases in import spending by look at our ceaseless pursujt of greater super power than the U.S. "giant sucking sound" ofU.S. jobs political stability that most of Latin Mexico will not rise as dramati­ affluence and seek new ways to The problem is. will it be enough? moving to Mexico, they arc an America has been lacking for years. cally as some would have us be­ ensure that the goal of economic 'Fore\ ;n tment in ~con my on t . ~itl fh1 - ~d ~ rlt3 lteve. Il'l'f'At!t, an>' lrltrt!am: wiiJ'&~· · gt6«1h, 1>6~ ddtne$tlt! 'ltntJ 'UHef...­ hac; nscn sharply as a result of the petite for U.S. goods and services. ofNAFTA for the U.S. economy, small and short-lived at best. national, incorporates greater so­ liberalized in vestment regulations Even as they have an abundance the question remains as to how What this all means is that for cial justice." R E S E R V E OFFICERS' TRAINING CORPS $10 an Hour

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Hands-On Sales I Marketing Experience PREREQUISITE: ADRENALINE Our Client: A Major Regional Bank. Dnve. IntensitY Those aren't words ter. self-confidence and declSlon-makJ.ng Learn principles of cross selling you·re hke1y to see m many course skllls. A gam, words other courses sel­ reqwrements Then agam, Army ROI'C dom use. But they're the cred1ts you Afternoons I Evenings I Weekends lS unhke any other elechve. It's need to succeed in life. ROTC lS hands-on excttement. ROTC will open to freshmen and sophomores Successful Candidates: challenge you mentally and phys­ without obhgation and requires ically through mtense leadershtp about 4 hours per week. RegtSter Full Time Paid Summer Internships traming Trairung that bwlds charac- r.'!!!l!~m thlS term for Army ROTC. _>-:: ARMY ROTC 464-6755: Ask for Lauran TIE SIIUTEST COLLEGE COUISE YOU CD TilE. marketing programs inc For details, visit 2nd F1oor of the RecPlex or call 23215 Commerce Park Road 397--4421 Beachwood The Carroll News, December 9, 1993 PROFILES 13

Favorite food: ''I'm a slrict An off-campus family vegetarian. and I tend to lean !J{ofiday towards anything with Nathalie Lacouture love to tease her. Warren Curry and makes them all proud. mushrooms in it." Profiles Editor comes home after working out Hummer's two ghost Favorite professiooal team· Having roommates is difficult and proceeds to pick her up and housemates, who she sees maybe The Milwaukee Bucks for any off-campus student, but it hug her to get her all dirty too. once a week, Chns Banks and Cover ofmagazine on which I becomes much easier when those Dan Walsh, though, is the king of Dane Lupo. remind her of her real Spot{ig/it would Uke to appear: Field and roommates become a family away provoking her. He knows exactly brothers. who she sees JUSt as in- Stream from home. how to push her buttons because frequently. Something few people know Living in a twelve bedroom he knows how gullible she is. He Dave KrLywicki's room is about me: "I have a club hoof. house with ten roommates has ,...is_t_he_c_Io_w_n_o_f_th_e__ ...._-=~- co_n_!;i_de_r.;;.;ed;....;.;.;th;;.,e center of activity and that's the real reason 1 taughtAnnieHummeragreatdeal in the house. He couldn't play in any reindeer about relationships, communica­ has the largest gan1es.'' tion, and cooperalion. lt has also and most com­ Three words others would use provided her with something she fortable room, to describe me: illuminating. will cherish forever: ten older and there arc al­ complex. drifter brothers. ways friends Best quality: " I have a really Hummer is the sole woman hanging out in good sense of direction." living under one roof with ten Favorite movle: Th e J there. 1 •• , n~o males. Each of these guys has Joe Kwait QecrbWller · become a unique part in her life, and Mike Hobbies: sk1ing. parasailing. and each plays a role in her Cardamone, :.lam-dancing "family." Hummer's last Name: Rudolph the Red No!\e..~If\nPOJJW... I)I!C ~e ·

blue flamingo productions Cleveland's Best In the weeks ahead, students who completed the PROFESSIONAL RESUME Free Application for Federal Student Aid (FAFSA) in & WRITING SERVICE 1993-94 should receive a renewal application. The •assistance with college papers • academic applications Department of Education expects to mail these forms • typing projects beginning in late November and continuing in December • customized resumes & letters to the latest home address on file. The renewal application looks like part 2 of the Student Aid Report (SAR) but will be white instead of the familiar green used in 93-94. It will only have to write in that information that is no longer correct or needs to be updated. In the events that you do not receive a renewal 24-hour & delivery service available 216/884- 1920 application by January 1, 1994, the Office of Financial Aid does have a supply of 94-95 Free Applications for Federal Student Aid (FAFSA) available. A FAFSA will NOT be sent to you as part of our Christmas mailing. The mailing will, however, contain the Form JC as well as additional information regarding financial aid for 1994-95. We urge you to use the renewal application as it will save you time. Students and parents will spend less time filling out the application and, because there is less information to input, the the renewal application can be processed more quickly and with fewer errors. Please keep in mind that neither an original FAFSA nor a renewal application .can be signed or submitted until January 1, 1994. If you have any questions or would like additional information regarding the renewal application, please contact the Office of Financial Aid. 14 SPORTS The Carroll News, December 9,1993

Women·s basketball Streaks of the week team improves to 5-0 Heather Hlousek son on Sarurday at Marietta. The are important for the team. Staff Reporter team, once again, came through Tuesday the team played at John Carroll's women's bas­ with a victory, 67-57. Baldwin-Wallace who Allen said ketball team have opened many Once again Cindy Shumaker is a ''team to watch.'' eyes in their first few weeks of had an excellent week. For the "Baldwin Wallace is 0-2, but play. two games she scored 34 points, that is very misleading. Their The woman have started their with a 65% shooting average. She season has just started. and the season with an impress1ve 6-0 also had I 9 rebounds, 6 assists, 6 key to the game will be that they mark, two of these wins coming blocked shots, and 5 steals. are hungry for a win. We are a from games last week. Darlene Sheehan also played target, being undefeated and going On Thursday the team travelled well with 32 points for the two to play there. I think they have EricRapp Darlene Sheehan to Grove City for Grove City's games last week. She shot 50% talent, which will make it a com­ season opener. The Blue Streaks and had 9 rebounds, 7 assists, and petitive game." The junior captain of The basketball team's won the game 92-41. Head coach 6 steals. Michelle Bielozer was The Ohio Northern match on Roxanne Allen was happy with also a force and now leads the Saturday will also be a tough game the men's swim team set junior guard led the team the win, but said that it was not a league in assists. for the Lady Blue Streaks. a school record last to their victories last difficult game. The team's performance has Allen said, "ONU is playing weekendattheNational week over Grove City "It was Grove City's season pleased coach Allen. much better than last year. They opener, where we had already "We've bad some well - are 2-1 now, one game being a Catholic Invitational, at and M arietta. She played four games." she said. rounded performances, mainly conference win against Baldwin the University of Notre scored 32 points, nine "Our starters only played a total of because we have unselfish players Wallace. They play on our level Dame in South Bend, rebounds, seven assists 15-20 minutes, which gave us a who will give up the ball. Our of basketball. Our advantage is chance to look at eight other play­ unselfishness makes us good." that we are playing the game at Indiana, by finishing and six steals in the two ers. Grove City has a new coach The Lady Blue Streaks have home." with a time of 1:58.83 games. She also shot and started two freshman in what two games this week that should The game against Ohio in the 200 meter back- 50% from the field in will bearebuildJngyearforthem.'' be tougher than last week. The Northern is at Carroll on Saturday. both games. The team opened the OAC sea- games are both OAC contests and and starts at 6:00p.m. stroke. Carroll swimmers and divers fare well at Catholic Invite Jude Killy by freshman Frank D'Angelo. The effort in this way: "[He did it] pleasantlysurprised.lknewwecould women took first. Assistant Sports Editor young Streak led the way with a with no gas in the tank." do it, but I dido' t know ifwe would." Both the men's and women's John Carroll University's second place fmish in the 3 meter Senior Sean Flaherty and Heal so stated the strong performance swimming and diving teams com­ swimming and diving teams trav­ dJving competition. freshman Jim Cullen a1so put forth will aid the Streaks in the future. "[It peted at Cleveland State Univer­ elled to South Bend, IN, to test The women were led by senior notable efforts in the pool and off gave us) a real positive outlook to­ sity last Tuesday. Over Christmas their talent against other Catholic co-captain Lisa LombardJ, who the boards. wards the end of the year.'' break they wiJI travel to Florida colleges in the National Catholic also bounced her wa,y to two Cullen swam his leg of the 400 Notre Dame ran away with for two weeks of "intense" train- In vrtaliOnaJ. s1rong performances. She meCiTey relay with a personafbest victories in both the men' s and .tng. . ·~ *~'" ~ How did they fare? captured seventh in the 1 meter split of 1202.10. women's division. However, the They will resume competi­ By the response of head coach and eighth place in the 3 meter Flaherty rounded out the Streaks fared well in Division ill tion on January 17 at Case West­ Matt Lenhart, very well: "I'm competitions. divers' top place winners by fin­ as the men placed second and the ern Reserve University. really pleased,'' he said. "We' relight The swimmers also did well in ishing fourth in the I meter and . years ahead of where we were last the competition. With a tim e of fifth in the 3 meter competitions. year." 1:58.83, junior men's co-captain The women were led by junior Wrestlers downed by After a three year vacation from Eric Rapp broke a school record in co-captain Ashley Maurer and the Catholic Invite, Carroll re­ the 200 meter backstroke. sophomoreLauraGerken. Maurer turned to the competition this year Junior Jim Pelkunas, also a turned in a time of 4:55.00 in the Cleveland State and the results were promising. captain, came through with a soHd 400 individual medley and Matt Durbin from senior Scott Eisenmann Not everyone was a place t:imeof53.51 in the lOOmeterfly Gerken 2:02.00 in the 200 meter Staff Reporter (134#) and sobpomore Jason winner, but the times were despite fighting an illness freestyle. It is nights like last Tuesday Kessen ( 150#). impressive. throughout the entire weekend. Lenhart was impressed with the that give John Carroll's wres­ Returning All-American The men's diving team was led Lenhart described Petkunas' overall results of the meet. "I'm tling coach Kerry Volkmann Chris Connelly and sole Ohio gray hair. Open p lace winner S hawn Down by a mere two points to Pellerite also woo handily. Men•s b~sketball team nipped perennial Division I contender The evening could best be Cleveland State going into the summed up by the 177# match by Wright State 84-79 heavyweight bout, all John Carroll which featured CSU's James needed was a decision to seal the Farley againstJCU' s freshman Jim Colleen Creamer Assistant coach Bob Straub The team looks to be in good match. Thus, when last minute Lake (who was appearing in his Sports Editor praised Cudgel for his strong shape heading into the conference replacement John McGuire threw first dual meet). John Carroll U niversity's performance. "Bronson came right showdowns as they are averaging Cleveland State's Myron Carroll Farley appeared to be domi­ men's basketball team took their out and was big. He played with a 87.4 points per game, while only to his back early in the heavy­ nating the bout amassing a 8-3 3-1 record to Dayton last weekend lot of confidence and gave us the allowing 76.8. Four players are weight bout the throng of JCU lead. But Lake scored four quick to face Division I Wright State spark we needed." averaging double figures this year fans thought and hoped that the takedowns to tie the match 12-12 University, who qualified for last Junior Shannon Vickers also with CudgelleadJng the way, net­ match was in the bag. at the end of regulation. In the year's NCAA tournament Al­ played well and chipped in with ting 16.6 points per game. H ow e ver, Carroll rolled ove rtime Lake shot again but though the Raiders captured the 12 points. Senior guard John Straub is optimistic about the through McGuire's attempted pin Farley's quick hips and expe­ Mid- Continent Confere nce Bufford added 10. team's chances in the OAC this near the out of bounds marker, rie nce re sulted in a s olid championship last yt:J~C, the Streaks The loss put tbe Streaks' record season. and to the dismay and chagrin of counter and the match winning were in no way overmatched. to 3-2 beading into Obio Athletic "We've turned a few beads. McGuire, flattened him 1Oseconds takedown. In fact. they put forth an im­ Conference play, which began John Carroll bad a good group later giving Cleveland State a The grapplers will travel to take JRSSi-.e effort but failed to pull yesterday wben tbe Streaks faced coming back and new kids com­ narrow 22-14 victory. place in the Ohio NOI'thenl Open off the u~ losing 84-79. cross-town rival Baldwin­ ing in. We are going to be pretty "A half inch from winning, this weekend, and will bead to Sophomore guard Bronson Wallace. BW finished last week decent." that' s all we were," lamented Tampa, Florida to take place in Cudgel bad an excellent perfor­ by upsetting last year's OAC and The Streaks have many games Volkmann. "I thought we the Sunshine Open in late De­ mance as be led the Streaks with Division III National Cham­ over Christmas break but will be wrestled well in nine of the cember. 28 points, three assists, three re­ pion, Ohio Northern. H ow ­ back at the C arroll gym on te n matc hes." After winter break the team bounds and a steal. Heshot 10-13 ever, the S treaks are o pe ning a January 19 whe n they face Indeed the Carroll grapplers will travel to Oxford, Ohio to take from the field which included 5-8 fe w eyes the mse lves thus far Hiram. The game is scheduled battled CSU in almost every bout. part in the Redskin Open to be from three point range. this season. to begin at ?:30. They were led by major decisions held on January 22. .,.. 'J - -· . The Carroll News, December 9, 1993 COMICS & CLASSIFIEDS 15 "A Je -r A-'5 50 ltalcs:Abbrev. 11 Assyrian 55 Vase 52 Span's companion 12 Similar 56 Tiny hole ~;£.r:-~t:.~ A~ 54 Used up 13 Gennan river 57 Drop's companion '1lJ~~ICt"f 58 Atmospheres 18 MissotJf river 69 ancmatJ's Pete 1'f:t A-r "ft)" \';; 62 Over-the-hi! 22 'tt was" to Cicero 60 Science subj. l' \ f-'Cj,"T"" 63 WOOI:ij 8<1fd's Parents 24 Sacher_ 61 Concordes 66 Slmpe 25 Ending for teen or golden 64 Rllonuclek: acid 67 Sheepish 27 Fishers game 65 Slipp«v ~ FIN VILLE 68 Col. Ent Exam 28 Olrtment m Mr. mmn tor short 29 Yellowish 70 Platt pert 31 Ms. Plat 71 Tennis tl'llts 33 Mr. Henshlser & others DOWN 34 Mr. Young &olhers 1 aue 35 Coach 2 Scert 37 Cheets UpslaJrs 3 Eroded Neighbor 4 Mr. Fudd 38 1twoal 5 CatdlopWrinaty resus- 41 Foot dlgb dlatlon 44 Head ~ Dijon 6 't.ty Name 1$ Allier_· 46 Court case ©1991 ALL RIGHTS RESERVED CiFR ~UIA' ...... Y t . 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.,, Youll\. ,.N.W.,r. ~.~ .... ~ uu'""' o'•••~M f. k•••-r- .,-o1'U.. ~"'14' you ~&" • (li. 'HI.)& 1-11tot> ,...,.,.,.Noe••4..ll Go"'IUST'S . s. YO+c \J~..,,.. ,.., .. s"""" w ..-.& " CLAJJIFIEDJ Yo.., C.tl>o> ttl"" f. ""-1'"11~Y f'\04.~C.U4U C'.Qu.4o~ $. H_,.,. YO\IIt ••-•&. G.-.Jl.S DIALAMERICA- This S. Korea. Many employers \lfoQII>CI. ~ . .... job will help you develop provide room & board + marketing and communi- other benefits. No teaching cation skills. Exi>erience background or Asian WEST 86TH. TIM JANCHAR great for resume. WE OF- languages required. For FER: am/pm hours, top pay, more information call: paid training. TO 206/632- 1146 ext. J5556 QUALIFY: must be eager to learn, money motivated, SpringBreak- 7 nights from dependable and articulate. $299. Includes:Air, Hotel, Call 333-3367. Transfers, Parties and more! NASSAU PARADISE Cruise Ship Jobs!­ ISLAND CANCUN Students needed. Earn JAMAICA SAN JUAN $2000+ monthly. Summer/ Organize a small group­ holidays/fulltime. World Earn FREE trip plus travel. Caribbean, Hawaii, comrrrissions! 1-800-GET­ TEREJA TUJAKA Europe, Mexico. Tour SUN-I JOHN8tCAROL Guides, Gift Shop Sales, Deck Hands, Casino FREE TRIPS- Student Workers, etc. No Holiday's,thenation'sleader Experienee necessary. in ·spring Break vacations, CALL 602-680-4647, ext seeking enthusiastic; highly C147. motivated students a.nd fraternities tQ be the John Seeki.ng(:;hiJdCare--inour C.arrpll reps. EARN home for our 3 yeflfold and H I G H . ,E S 1: 1 year . old. Monday COMMISSIONS AND afternoons and/or Tuesday TRAVEL FREE!! Cancun! · and Thursday mornings. Daytona Beach! Call now We pay ' we.ll for 1-800-360-TRIP. 'EARN .responsible, loving care.. $2,500 ,., Walking distance from • · Gesu/JCU 381-;?584 . $700/wk-Canneries;$4500/ . , , . mo. deck-bands. Alaska. I n t e r n a t i o n a I. summer fisheries n.o.w Employment- Make up to hiring. EmploymentAla~ka $2 00 0 ~ $40 0 0 +I mo. 1-206-323-2672 teaching ' basic conversational English Merry ChristmasandHarRr abroad. Japan, Taiwan, and New Year!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!! ....

iilor- - - .,._...... , ...... 16 The Carroll News, December 9, 1993 .. -SMALL PRICES

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