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11-2-1995 The aC rroll News- Vol. 89, No. 8 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]. Time Management Man of La Mancha When hitting the Don Quixote appears books and hitting on the Kulas stage the town conflict tomorrow night pageS page6 ___..arro ews Volume 89 Number 8 • November 2, 1995 Fraternity charged with hazing Caught in the act Iota Phi Theta to appear before University Hearing Board Melissa Tllk the next day to explain the whole its charter permanently revoked, Editor-in-<:hief story. "We'll take our mistakes in however, charters have been sus­ The fraternity of Iota Phi Theta stride and work towards correct­ pended before. will appear before the University ing the problem," he said. "It really does cripple them," Hearing Board on Monday, No­ Chad Gunerra, pledge master, said Farrell. "They can't use uni­ vember 6 to answer to charges of said pledge activities are "a frater­ versity fac!lities or take any new hazing. nity matter in which it's known pledges, basically they can't ful­ Dean of Students joe Farrell what's done and what's not done." fill their charters. Also, members initiated the charge after an in­ Gunerra was responding to in­ can't join anotherf raternity while vestigation into questionable quiries on how fraternity pledge the charter is suspended." pledge activities which resulted activitiesaredecided. Usually, the Homer and Gunerra said they in a freshman being taken to the pledge master decides when do not have any specific plans for hospital for possible head injuries. pledge activities take place, but the hearing. "The hearing can be open or tradition "We'll do our closed. It's their option. But, my dictates best to save the guess is that they'll want it closed," what the ~~we're ready to take charter because said Farrell. activities that's the most im­ "I gave their president and are. what [the University portant thing," pledge master a letter outlining Farrell said Homer. "I felt the charge. They must answer for said the Hearing Board] has bad about the cir­ the charge at the hearing, and the frater­ cumstances." board will decide on the sanc­ nity has to give." "There's no two tions," Farrell continued. been very ways around it," Mike Homer, president of IPT, coopera­ said Gunerra. said, "We're ready to take what Ithe tive in Mike Homer "We'll just be to­ University Hearing Board] has to suspend­ ------tall honest. The give. We set a bad example espe­ i n g pi gefellandwu cially during Alcohol Awareness pledge activities since the letter taken to the hospital as a precau­ Week." was written. According to Farrell, tionary measure. There were no Homer said he went to Farrell no fraternity or sorority has had stitches involved." SU to survey about reading day Winterich's attitude breeds success Hopes to gain extra day to study for finals Gina M. Girardot land Heights and a graduate of Winterich has also faced some Christina Hynes 'A lot of people complained Int. News and Business Editor Benedictine High School. "I actu­ disappointments this season but News Editor about other schools and how they All people have dreams and ally considered going back to has continued to act with the The Student Union has put to­ have a week off,' she said. 'We aspirations, but it takes a truly Marquette, but all of my friends team's interest in mind. As a se­ gether a survey asking students decided to see if students would unique individual to bounce back were in ROTC lt would've been nior, it seemed that he would be whether they would prefer an ex­ be willing to stay an extra day." after his lifelong dreams have too hard." he said. "The last place I starting for the 1995 season, yet tra reading day at the end of the Ghoubrial said that the extra been defeated and turn it into a thought that I would end up at transferNickPettyfromKentState school year before taking final ex­ day gives students the option to positive experience. was john Carroll. It is so close to University won the starting posi­ ams. study ahead or relax on Friday. Dan Winterich has done this home." tion during camp. "When finals count so much Bishoy Mikhail, Student Union and more. Win terich did not dwell on the Winterichsaid that this had no toward your G.P.A., it's in the best chief justice, said he would like an "Since the second grade, I have fact that he had to give up his bearing on hisenthusiasm for Car­ interest of the student body to extra day to study. wanted to be in the Marines," said dream. Instead he moved on and roll football. "Nick is a great player_. study for three days," said john "I'd rather have three days to Winterich. "I went to Marquette became involved with other he deserves to play. I love foot ba II, Cranley, president of the Student study and finish exams in one on a full tuition ROTC scholar­ things. but I don't play to start. I play to Union. shot," he said. "l don't think one ship which would have allowed "After a being on the football win and to be a contributot" The last day of classes at the day at the end of the year will me to be an officer in the Marines team for a while, things started Sports Information Director end of the school year is on a matterm uch. If the students want after graduation." going well for me here fat john Chris Wenzler reiterated Thursday, Cranley said. Friday is it, we'll do what we can to get it." But during his first semester at Carroll)" said Winterich, a wide Winterich's positive attitude. "It is a free day and exams begin on Sat­ Cranley said that theSU would Marquette, Winterich started receiver. rare to find a person with such a urday. The rest of the final exams work with faculty and adminis­ showing symptoms of diabetes. Winterich's motivation for good attitude... He is a positive per­ begin again on Monday and the tration to change the schedule. "I felt sick, playing football son who is unsellish towards the last day of school is on a Thursday. "We know the channels we my blood sugar is two-fold. "The needs of the team." Cranley said that if exams be­ need to go through," Cranley said. was off, and I first reason l play One of the highlights of gan on Monday, students would "It's going to be a long process." realized that I football is that it Winterich's JCU football career be able to have three cays to study. Tim Gits, senior, said he would was dehy­ posesachallenge was a 47 yard touchdown recep­ But, the last day of classes would like the extra day. dratedallof the to overcome the tion against Mount Union earlier be on Friday. "I would prefer having finals time. Deep dream that I had this season. It was the lone score of "Many students have papers from Monday through Friday and down, I think lost" He contin­ the game for Carroll. due that Thursday and, in effect, have the weekend before off," Gits that I knew that ued, "I want to be "Although Dan is small, he is a haveonlyonedaytostudyfortheir said. "It would be more beneficial I was diabetic; I an example to fierce competitor who blocks welL exams," he said. because you have more time to didn't tell any­ others to show We like to use him specifically in He added that many schools study." one because I that diabetics deep plays where his speed is an on the east coast have an entire FreshmanjamieShrumoffered was afraid I can do the same asset," said Debeljak. week to study. a different perspective. would lose my things as every­ Winterichisacontributorboth "To do this, we need to see if the "I would rather have holidays scholarship one else." on and off the field. For the past student body is interested,"hesaid. start earlier, that way we would and my chance "Dan is a two seasons, Winterich has re­ "If students don't mind the extra get the exams out of the way," to be a Marine,,. leader by ex­ ceived Academic All-DAC honor­ day, we want to change it." Shrum said said Winterich. ample, said able mention honors. The survey was put together Cranley said that the schedule While home Dan Winterich Gregg Debeljak. To coach Debeljak, this only by Liz Ghoubrial of the SU infor­ has already been done for this year, on Christmas . varsity w1de re- exemplifies Winterich'struechar­ mation committee. She said that so the goal is a change for next break, Wimerich's fears were sub­ ceiver coach. "He is a total team acter. she originally talked to students year. stantiated by the doctor; he had player who gives it his all regard­ "For some, football is their to see if there was a point to the The survey will be available diabetes. less of whether it is during prac­ number one and only priority, but survey. early next week in the Atrium. Winterich is a native of Cleve- tice or at a game." see ATTITUDE, page 3 2 PEWS The Carroll News, November 2, 1995 The Carroll News, November 2, 1995 PEWS 3 Campus pipes fixed National Harvest reading held Sobrino to speak on human rights Cherie Skoczen and prop them back up and make Assistant News Editor new supports." Reali said. Joe Wholley reading explained to the audience Richard Russo, the national Assassination survivor focuses on Central America Reali sai.d that when working As~s:7is::t-:-an::t-;-Ne=ws:-;:-:Ed7 ~lt:::o-r ---- - why he decided to found SOS, the chairperson of Writers Harvest The university's main boilers, Carolyn Sprague murdered had he not been away time as Montes was, said read from his new work, which were shut down for about on a large pipe, it is necessary to Thefourth annual Writers Har­ national organization that coor­ Achem's Staff Reporter on the night of the killings. travels Chirayath. t urn off the water and to repair vest, the nation's largest readmg dinated this year's national Writ­ Razor; which tells of the life and 36 hours last week, are in good Fr. jon Sobnno, Sj. . liberation all over the world and speaks ex­ "Montes was a quiet person; times of an energetic and difficult working order. according to john the pipes immediately. series to help fight hunger, was ers Harvest. Shore described in theologian, will speak about hu­ tensively on the situation in El many didn't know much about Reali, vice president for servkes. Twosix-mencrewsfrom Norris held in the DJ. Lombardo Student the reading how he went from a child. man rights and its violations, es­ Salvador and the topic of human him," said Dister. "But, the mere "Everything is up and running Brothers and four two-men crews Center on Monday night. career in politics as a member of "Russo and Hamilton both read pecially in Central America, at a rights through the perspective of fact that he was a classmate proves fine," Reali said. "We're in good from john Carroll worked tore- "The Writers Harvest is a pro- Gary Hart's staff to that of direct terrific stories in different tones," lecture tomorrow at 7:30 p.m. in liberation theology. that you never know who will be shape now." pair the pipes, said Custer. gram which brings together writ- service to the hungry. said Winegardner. "Hamilton's the SAC Conference room. "Fr. Sobrino tirelessly works in the next generation's martyrs." Ohio Supreme Courtj ustice Deborah Cook will The boilers were shut down to "From ti.me to time it's neces- ers and readers to help battle SOS provides direct assistance story was dark with funny over­ Sobrino will speak at the sev­ terms of furthering the goals of Fr. Chirayath said he would like to speak at the Political Sctence Department Forum Se­ make an emergency repair to a sary to replace the brackets," he against malnourishment and to 450 agencies to belp feed, shel­ tones, and Russo'sstorywasfunny enth annual Fr. Segundo Montes, Montes and his own liberation see that through the lecture stu­ ries today at 4 p.m. Cook will talk about her career as section of hot water pipes thatsup­ said. hunger," said Rob Marwin, Na­ ter, teach and prevent hunger. with dark overtones. Both stories S.]. Memorial Lecture, said theology as well," said Chirayath. dents, faculty and staff at jCU an Ohio Supreme Court justice, and she will answer ply hear to most of the buildings Hotwaterin thedormswasnot tionalCoordinatorofWritersHar­ Shore went on to tell the audience dealt with children, an appropri­ Verghese Chirayath, director of "We are fortunate to have him would make a linkage with the questions from students and faculty following her dis­ on campus. affected because the sagging wa- vest. "Writers, who are the heart that it is import ant to try and ate subject considering the fact international studies. speak at JCU a few weeks before jesuits and the poor in El Salvador. cussion. It will be held in the SAC Conference room. On a routine inspection, uni­ ter pipes are used to supply beat and soul of the event, come to­ make a difference and help those that the majority of the hungry The lecture is named in honor the commemoration of the assas­ 1The commemoration of the only, Reali said. The domestic gether to share works and writ­ in need. are children." versityofficials noticed a problem ofFr.SegundoMontes,SJ. who was sination of Montes." assassinations] reminds us that The collecton of food for Operation FO.C.U.S. water pipes were not affected, he ingsinordenohelpraisefundsfor "It was great having Shore tell Winegardner said that support a human rightsactivistandasoci­ with thecarrierbracketsthatsup­ The)esui t Superior Genera~ Fr. there are people throughout the (Families of Cleveland United by Students) w:ill take port twol2-inch water pipes, said said. All campus buildings ex- relief efforts." what it is like to work for things 'has been extraordinary from the ologist. Kolvenbach, said that the intent world who share our same Jesuit place this Sunday, Nov. 5 and on Sunday, Nov.l2. Stu­ Jerry L. Custer, d1rector of physi­ cept Campion, East and Dolan All proceeds from ticket and bigger than those motivated by time we began the program." Montes was assassinated along of the assassins was to intellectu­ ideas of justice," Chirayath said. dents are needed to collect food from houses through­ ca 1plant. The 200-foot-long pipes Halls, which have thei rown boiler paraphernalia salesgotoward the self -interest," said Mark "The fact that we have had sig­ with five of his companions and ally bankrupt the university Sobrino's lecture also yields are located in the supply tunnels systems were without heat for a Cleveland Foodbank. Winegardner, professor of Englsh nificant increases in attendance the community cook and her where these six Jesuits were at communityserviceopportunities, out University Heights on both of these days. Volun­ that run under the University. day and a half. Reali said. ·All costs of the program are andJCU coordinator of SOS. "His each year speaks well for the john daughter from the Jesuit Univer­ work, according to Chirayath. Chirayath said. "Finding out about teers should meet outside the Student Union office at "We check the tunnels periodi­ The university did not receive paid by American Express," said reading gave students a pause to Carroll community,' he said. sity of El Salvador on November "The assassination of these men what is happening in other jesuit noon on Sunday. cally," Reali said. "We saw some any complaints while the boiler Tasha Ferguson, co-organizer of think about how they can make a 'There were about 300 in atten­ 16,1989. shows what can happen when institutions in countries that are water dripping. We investigated system was under repair, Reali thejCU event "That allows us to difference." dance last year and around $2,400 Throughout his life, Montes universities are the agents of so­ less affluent than ours represents "Chief Wahoo: Images of Symbolic Racism and it, and we noticed some sagging said. A memo from Fred Travis, givelOOpercentoftheproceedsto Jane Hamilton, wi.nner of the were raised. Approximately 400 was interested in the human rights cial change," said Rev.john E. Dis­ an opportunity for community the Cleveland Indians," a panel discussion, w:ill take PEN/Ernest Hemingway Award were in attendance at this year's pipes." acting president, asked the corn- the Foodbank." of the workers and peasants in El ter. "The nature of a Catholic uni­ service in the jesuit tradition," said place on Tuesday, Nov: 7 at 7 p.m. in SB 256. Repre­ munity to conserve building heat This year's JCU Harvest event, said "beingheresoothesmyguilty event, and at last count proceeds The metal stands that support Salvador. versity is at stake." Chirayath. senting the Native American community at the dis­ by keeping windows and doors co-sponsored by The Carroll Re­ conscience. l feel as though 1 am reached over $2,800." "This recalls to mind the work the water pipes are about 60 years Chirayath also voiced similar Various organizations will co­ cussion will be FayeBringsThem from the Lake Erie closed. view and Campus Ministry, fea­ helping a great amount of people Theorganizersof theJCUevent and assassination of Archbishop concerns. old, Custer said. The bottoms of sponsor this lecture. Native American Council a nd juan Rayna from the the stands wererottingand begin­ "Our students respond well tured three prominent authors. by participating." intend to have another Writers [Oscar] Romero," Chirayath said. "This situation is found all over "I am grate£ ul for the wide vari­ Committee o( 500 Years. Represen tatives from the ning to collapse, which resulted when they are informed about Thefirsttoreadfromhisbook Hamilton read from an unpub­ Harvest here next fall, and Romero, one of five bishops of the world, where repressive gov­ ety of organizations both within departments o( sociology, international studies and in the water pipe sag. what is going on," said Donna was Bill Shore, author of Revolu­ lished work that she wrote about Winegardner expressed a hope to El Salvador, was assassinated in ernments take away their oppo­ and outside the university who multicultural affairs will also be present. All are in­ "We had to go into the tunnels Byrnes, director of residence life. tion of the Heart and executive her friend's children titled, One have continued support of the March, 1980, for his outspoken nents in the darkness of night in have supported the lecture," said director of ShareOurStrength. His Abiding Moment. event. challenge to the government on so-called death squads that patrol Chirayath. vited to attend. behalf of the poor. the city to rid the city of govern­ These include International Murphy resident directs slur toward guest speaker "While this is the seventh year ment critics and the opposition," Studies Center, Commission of Campus ministry will offer its second month I y of the presema tion, this one is es­ said Chirayath. Taize prayer service on Tuesday, Nov. 7. The Taize ser­ Christina Hynes Cleveland carne toJCU to educate toward the. speakers]." Catholic Community Action, pecially poignant in view that Fr. There is a special connection Committee on Peace &justice,Je­ vice is a meditative service built on the short, contem­ News Editor the community about their issues A number of staff members Sobri.no really wears the mantle betweenjohnCarroll and Montes r Blttes A Murphy resident was repri­ they have had to deal with. They were in attendance and overheard suit Community, and Center for porary chant of the Taize Community in France. It that is the legacy of those who because Dister was studying the­ Community Service. manded last week after directing talked about how their parents the Murphy resident, Byrnes said. utilizes light and scripture. It will be held at 6 p.m. in died," said Chirayath. ology at the University of The lecture is free and open to a slur toward two speakers who reacted and how people treated The student who made the slur St. Francis Chapel. Sobrino, who would have been lnnsbruck in Austria at the same the public. came to the JCU community to them when they opened up about was pursued. discuss issues on homosexuality. their sexuality. "lt was a teachable moment," The workshop, entitl d ~eyh~OMnemm~n& - ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ "Homophobia 101," wok place on we re well-received by the stu- thing you expect and hope to edu- ATTITUDE torate in clinical psychology, and October 17 and was part of a two dents," said Byrnes. cate the person afterward." possibly go into forensic psychol­ day series. AccordingtoByrnes,therewere Jay Donato, Murphy resident continued from page 1 ogy. "It's an embarrassment to the approximately 50 people in the assistant,said thestudentwasvery Dan has shown that he is very goal Winterich also is a volun teer university because we asked them lobby of Murphy Hall when a few apologetic. oriented. He pursues the rest of his forTheJuvenile Diabetes Founda­ to come and peoplejustaren'tsen­ Murphy residents entered the "We just talked to him, and he life with thesamevigorashepur­ tion where he is a mentor for siti ve enough sorneti mes not to use building. realizes what he did was wrong," sues football." new! y-d iagnosed diabetics. language that is hurtful," said "Some guys had just come into he said. Besides playing football in the • I know that my experience Donna Byrnes, director of resi­ the building and they were stand- The student went through the fall, Winterich, a psychology ma­ was very hard to deal with. I feel dence life. ing there to hear what was going "judicial process,"said Tucker. An jor, is a rnem ber of Psy Chi, the that I am really helping them by TUt UlliMAl~ tN UHRTAINMUT At the workshop, two speakers on," she said. • As they left, some- incident report was written up, psychology National Honor Soci­ giving them advice from some­ from the Gay/Lesbian Center of body used a slur \'lOrd [directed "just like someone who violated ety. one who has been there," said BILLIARD~. DININt &INHRAUIU tAM~~ visitation," Tucker said. He has aspirations to get a doc- Winterich. The only stipulation the stu­ dent hasistoattend the next preju­ •. • 1 dice reduction workshop, entitled Nectars of the gods .. .,.. . "Celebrating Diversity Through Prejudice Reduction," held at)CU fiNNEGAN 5 on December 2. "We just talked it out and he [OLL(~[ has to attend thepredudice reduc­ tion workshop," Donato said. "That was our suggestion, not his." NI(;Ul

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Club 11 48 in the Flats ______J on the West Bank W'ARRINM.il & MA'ifiLD 575-0600 Pi Phi's mix drinks, minus the alcohol, to bring .JCU "Smart Bar." ------~ 2 ~s The Carroll News, November 2, 1995 The Carroll News, November 2, 1995 ~S 3 Campus pipes fixed National Harvest reading held Sobrino to speak on t.Jman rights Chetle Skoczen and prop them back upand make Assistant News Editor new suppons," Reali sa1d. ':Jo~e=W-=-=h-=-o::-ll_e:-y=:-:----- reading explained to the audience Richard Russo, the national Assassination survivor focuses on Central America why he decided to found SOS, the chairperson of Writers Harvest The university's main boilers, Reali said that when working Assistant News Editor Carolyn Sprague murdered had he not been away time as Montes was, said which were shut down for about on a large pipe, it is necessary to Thefourthannual WritersHar- national organization that coor­ read from his new work, Achem's Staff Reporter on the night of the killings, travels Chirayath. dinated this year's national Writ­ Razor. which tells of the life and 36 hours last week, are in good turn off the water and to repair vest, the nation's largest reading Fr. jon Sobrino, Sj., liberation all over the world and speaks ex­ "Montes was a quiet person; times of an energetic and difficult working order, according to john the pipes immediately. series to help fight hunger, was ers Harvest. Shore described in theologian, will speak about hu­ tensively on the situation in El many d1dn't know much about Reali, vice president for services. Two six-men crews from Noms held m the OJ Lombardo Student the reading how he went from a child. man rights and its violations, es­ Salvador and the topic of human him," said Dister. "But, the mere "Everything is up and running Brothers and four two-men crews Center on Monday night. career in politics as a member of "Russo and Hamilton both read pecial! y in Central America, at a rights through the perspective of fact that he was a classmate proves fine," Reali sa1d. "We're in good from John Carroll worked to re- "The Writers Harvest is a pro- Gary Hart's staff to that of direct terrific stories in different tones," lecture tomorrow at 7:30p.m. in liberation theology. that you never know who will be shape now." pair the pipes, said Custer. gram which brings together writ- service to the hungry. said Winegardner. "Ham i !ton's the SAC Conference room. "Fr. Sabrina tirelessly works in the next generation's martyrs." Ohio Supreme Court justice Deborah Cook will The boilers were shut down to "From time to time it's neces- ers and readers to help battle SOS provides direct assistance story was dark with funny over­ Sobrino will speak at the sev­ terms offurthering the goals of Fr. Chirayath said he would like to speak at the Political Sc1ence Department Forum Se­ make an emergency repair to a sary to replace the brackets," he against malnourishment and to 450 agencies to help feed, shel­ tones, and Russo'sstorywasfunny enth annual Fr. Segundo Montes, Montes and his own liberation see that through the lecture stu­ ries today at 4 p.m. Cook will talk about her career as sectionofhotwaterpipesthatsup- said. hunger," said Rob Marwin, Na- ter, teach and prevent hunger. with dark overtones. Both stories S.j. Memorial Lecture, said theology as well," said Chirayath. dents, faculty and staff at jCU an Ohio Supreme Court justice, and she will answer ply heat to most of the buildings Hotwaterin the dorms was not tionalCoordinatorof Writers Har- Shore went on to tell the audience dealt with children, an appropri­ Verghese Chirayath, director of "We are fortunate to have him would make a linkage with the questions from students and faculty following her dis­ an campus. affected because the sagging wa- vest. "Writers, who are the heart that it is important to try and ate subject considering the fact international studies. speak at JCU a few weeks before Jesuits and the poor in El Salvador. cussion. It will be held in the SAC Conference room. On a routine inspection, uni- ter pipes are used to supply heat and soul of the event, come to­ make a difference and help those that the majority of the hungry The lecture is named in honor the commemoration of the assas­ '1The commemoration of the versityofficialsnoticedaproblem only, Reali said. The domestic gether to share works and writ­ in need. are children." of Fr.SegundoMontes,Sj. who was sination of Montes." assassinations] reminds us that The collecton of food for Operation FO.C.U.S. with the carrier brackets thatsup- water pipes were not affected, he ings in order to help raise funds for "It was great having Shore tell Winegardner said that support a humanrightsactivistandasoci­ The jesuit Superior General, Fr. there are people throughout the (Families of Cleveland United by Students) wHI take port two 12-inch water pipes, said said. All campus buildings ex- relief efforts" what it is like to work for things 'has been extraordinary from the ologist. Kolvenbach, said that the intent world who share our same jesuit place this Sunday, Nov. 5 and on Sunday, Nov.l2. Stu­ Jerry L. Custer, director of physi- cept Campion, East and Dolan All proceeds from ticket and bigger than those motivated by time we began the program." Montes was assassinated along of the assassins was to intellectu­ ideas of justice," Chirayath said. dents are needed to collect food from houses through­ cal plant. The200-foot-longpipes Halls, which havetheirown boiler paraphernalia sales go toward the self-interest," said Mark "The fact that we have had sig­ with five of his companions and ally bankrupt the university Sabrina's lecture also yields are located in the supply tunnels systems were without heat for a Cleveland Food bank. Winegardner, professor of Englsh nificant increases in attendance the community cook and her where these six jesuits were at communityserviceopportunities, out University Heights on both of these days. Volun­ that run under the University. day and a half, Reali said. "All costs of the program are and JCU coordinator of SOS. "His each year speaks well for the john daughter from the Jesuit Univer­ work, according to Chirayath. Chirayath said. "Finding out about teers should meet outside the Student Union office at "We check the tun nels periodi- The university did not receive paid by American Express," said reading gave students a pause to Carroll community," he said. sity of El Salvador on November "Theassassina tion of these men what is happening in other jesuit noon on Sunday. cally," Reali said. "We saw some any complaints while the boiler Tasha Ferguson, co-organizer of think about how they can make a 'There were about 300 in atten­ 16,1989. shows what can happen when institutions in countries that are water drippmg. We investigated system was under repair, Reali thejCU event. "That allows us to difference." dance last year and around $2,400 Throughout his life, Montes universities are the agents of so­ less affluent than ours represents "Chief Wahoo: Images of Symbolic Racism and it, and we noticed some sagging said. A memo from Fred Travis, givelOOpercentoftheproceedsto Jane Hamilton, winner of the were raised. Approximately 400 was interested in the human rights cial change," said Rev: john E. Dis­ an opportunity for community the Cleveland Indians," a panel discussion, will take PEN/Ernest Hemingway Award were in attendance at this year's pipes." acting president, asked the com- the Foodbank." of the workers and peasants in El ter. "The nature of a Catholic uni­ service in thejesuit tradition," said place on Tuesday, Nov. 7 at 7 p.m. in SB 256. Repre­ said "being here soothes my guilty event, and at last count proceeds The metal stands that support munity to conserve building heat This year's ]CU Harvest event, Salvador. versity is at stake." Chirayath. senting the Native American community at the dis­ the water pipes are about 60 years by keeping windows and doors co-sponsored by The Carroll Re­ conscience. 1feel as though 1 am reached over $2,800." "This recalls to mind the work Chirayath also voiced similar Various organizations will co­ cussion will be FayeBringsThem from the Lake Erie old, Custer said. The bottoms of closed. view and Campus Ministry, fea- helping a great amount of people Theorganizersof thejCUevent and assassination of Archbishop concerns. sponsor this lecture. Native American Council and Juan Rayna [rom the thestandswererottingand begin- "Our students respond well tured three prominent authors. by participating." intend to have another Writers [Oscar I Romero," Chirayath said. "This situation is found allover "I am grateful for the wide vari­ Committe of 500 Years. Representatives from the ning to collapse, wh1ch resulted when they are informed about The first to read from his book Hamilton read from an unpub­ Harvest here next fall, and Romero, one of five bishops of the world, where repressive gov­ ety of organizations both within departments of sociology, international studies and in the water pipe sag. what is going on," said Donna was Bill Shore, author of Revo!u- lished work that she wrote about Winegardner expressed a hope to El Salvador, was assassinated in ernments take away their oppo­ and outside the university who multicultural affairs will also present. All are in­ "We had to go imo the tunnels Byrnes, director of residence life. tion of the Heart and executive her friend's children titled, One have continued support of the March, 1980, for his outspoken nents in the darkness of night in have supported the lecture," said be director of Share Our Strength. His Abiding Moment. event. challenge to the government on so-called death squads that patrol Chirayath. vited to attend. behalf of the poor the city to rid the city of govern­ These include International Murphy resident directs slur toward guest speaker "While this is the seventh year ment critics and the opposition," Studies Center, Commission of Campus ministry will offer its second monthly of the presentation, this one is es­ said Chirayath. Taize prayer service on Tuesday, Nov. 7. The Taize ser­ Christina Hynes Cleveland came tojCU to educate toward the speakers]." Catholic Community Action, pecially poignant in view that Fr. There is a special connection News Editor the community about their issues A number of staff members Committee on Peace &justice,]e­ vice is a meditative service built on the short, contem­ Sobrino really wears the mantle betweenjohnCarroll and Montes f Blttes A Murphy resident was repri­ they have had to deal with. They were in attendance and overheard suit Community, and Center for porary chant of the Taize Commumty in France. It that is the legacy of those who because Dister was studying the­ Community Service. manded last week after directing talked about how their parents the Murphy resident, Byrnes said. utilizes light and scripture. It w1ll be held at 6 p.m. in died," said Ch irayath. ology at the University of The lecture is free and open to a slur toward two speakers who reacted and how people treated The student who made the slur St. Francis Chapel. Sobrino, who would have been lnnsbruck in Austria at the same the public. came to the jCU community to them when they opened up about was pursued. discuss issues on homosexuality. their sexuality. "lt was a teachable moment," The worksho , entitled "Theyhavemm~ourbefbrf!m\lt "Homophobia 101," took place on were well-received by the stu­ thing you expect and hope to edu­ ATTITUDE torate in clinical psychology, and October 17 and was part of a two dents," said Byrnes. cate the person afterward." possibly go into forensic psychol­ day series. According to Byrnes, there were Jay Donato, Murphy resident continued from page 1 ogy. "It's an embarrassment to the approximately 50 people in the assistant,said the student was very Dan has shown that he is very goal Winterich also is a volunteer university because we asked them lobby of Murphy Hall when a few apologetic. oriented. He pursues the rest of his for Thej uvenile Diabetes Founda­ to come and people just aren'tsen­ Murphy residents entered the "We just talked to him, and he life with the same vigor as he pur­ tion where he is a mentor for si tive enough sometimes not to use building. realizes what he did was wrong," sues football" new! y-diagnosed diabetics. language that is hurtful," said "Some guys had just come into he said. Besides playing football in the " 1 know that my experience Donna Byrnes, director of resi­ the building and they were stand­ The student went through the fall, Winterich, a psychology ma­ was very hard to deal with. I feel dence life. ing there to hear what was going "judicial process," said Tucker. An jor, is a member of Psy Chi, the that I am really helping them by TU{ UlllMAH IN UHRTAINMUT At the workshop, two speakers on," she said. "As they left, some­ incident report was written up, psychology National Honor Soci­ giving them advice from some­ from the Gay /Lesbian Center of body used a slur word [directed "just like someone who violated ety. one who has been there," said UILLIARD~. DININ~ &INHftAH'U ~AM~~ visitation," Tucker said. He has aspirations to get a doc- Winterich. The only stipulation the stu­ . dent hasistoattend the next preju­ • • dice reduction workshop, entitled Nectars the ...... 1 "Celebrating Diversity Through of gods Prejudice Reduction," held atjCU fiNNEGAN 5 on December 2. "We just talked it out and he £0LL([.[ has to attend the predudice reduc­ tion workshop," Donato said. "That was our suggestion, not his." NI~ UT

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Club 11 48 in the Flats on the West Bank ------~ WARRINM.lf & ~'t'fll1) 575-0600 Pi Phi's mix drinks, minus the alcohol, to bring JCU 'Smart Bar." t I • t 1 1 t • o • • The Carroll News, November 2, 1995 FEATURES 5 4 INTERNATIONAL tEWS Be BUSINESS The Carroll News, November 2, 1995 The delicate art of time management Tips for hitting the books, the bars and the sack GOING DOWN, r i e f s Tom O'Konowltz A very simple trap to fall into, many "You came to school not just to learn, but GENERAL R)Wru? Staff Reporter students compromise study time. Luckily to learn to be social," said Kerret. She ex­ As the school year moves past midterms though, a few safeguards exist to protect plained that spending all of one's time and toward semester finals,students at john students from completely blowing off study Israel's Moss ad secret service organization alleged lyshot studying with no play can be very stressful. Carroll University are faced with the ever­ time. Parents are a natural study enforce­ and killed Fathi Shakaki, the leaderof the Palestinian terrorist Rather, students should make a detailed growing inconvenience of studying. Al­ ment service, some think it their sole duty weekly plan that allows time for both. organization, Islamic jihad, in Malta last week Yasir Arafat, the though studying certainly is a necessary in life to ensure that theirchildrenarestudy­ As for designated study time, Kerrett Palest in ian U beration Orgamza tion chief, has tried to quell the evil, many students believe that it only gets ing, studying, and studying some more. offered some suggestions for making it as fierce emotions by urging the lsl.amic] ihad from attacking israel. in the way of more important things, such Theypossessaspecial talent of discovering beneficial as possible. First, she encour­ Arafat believes it might jeopardize Palestinian self -rule. as sleeping, socializing, dating, eating, exactly how much studying their child has agedstudyingsomewhereother than a resi­ sports, clubs, going out, and other such en­ dence hall room, because it may be too com­ At least 300 people died Sunday m a subway fire in the tertaining events. fortable and too distracting to concentrate. former Soviet stare of Azerbaijan. At least 200 people were in­ When a student is completely happy "You came to school She also suggested drinking a decaffei na ted jured. The subway caught fire, trappmg passengers and leading doing something enjoyable, the constant beverage such as water or lemonade whtle to a chain reaction of panic. Officials have blamed the fire on the nagging of studying is almost guaranteed not just to learn, but to studying. Kerrett also noted that a lOor 15 ourdared equipment of the subway system. Most of the victims to appear. minute break should be taken after every could not escape and were killed by carbon monoxide poisoning, For many, the beginning of the school learn to be social." 45 minutes of studying. This ttme should officials said. year is an academic highlight. A good include leaving the desk and moving the amount of study time is set aside and fol­ Quebec Premier denies quote Carol Kerrett body around. A Reno Nevada jury deliberated this week on whether or lowed every day. The num her one priority A major guideline she offered dealt with not Dow Cormng should have to pay for more than $3.9 million of students seems simply to be spending the time studying occurs. She said of study­ in punitive damages to a woman who blames her ill-health on on race forced resignation quality time with a stack of books. As time done, and what activities may have over­ ing past midnight, "Your mind just cannot faulty silicone breast implants. Thejury'sdeciston in favor of the goes on, however, these idealistic study hab­ shadowed the number one priority. take it." As a solution, she noted the neces­ Hometown - Mentor, Ohio woman was the first of its kind against Dow Cornng. Dow Corn­ Craig Turner and Parizeauadmitted Tuesday Attention im mediately focused its become increasingly difficult to follow, Another common safeguardagai nst fail­ sity of a two hour nap between 4 and 8p.m. Major -Finance ing Corporation used to be the leading manufacturer of silicone C>Los Angeles Times that his words were "too harsh." on Bouchard, 56, as Parizeau's suc­ and students start feelingadisenchantment ing to study is simple grade status. The "Your mind gets very tired and your con­ Clubs and Activities - Resi­ breast implant.S. jacques Parizeau, the separat­ Quebec voters Monday rejected cessor. Canada survived the latest with the dreaded study time. primary reason for the existence of univer­ scious mind can only take so much," said dence Hall Association, choir, ist premier of Quebec, announced by the tiny margin of 50.6 percent charge by Quebec's separatists, Many students are constamly tempted sities is to learn and obtain good grades. Kerret. She stressed that in addinon to get­ drama On Sunday, at ruck bomb exploded east of Algiers, Algeria his res1gnation Tuesday, less than to 49.4 percent a ballot measure there was Little joy exhibited Tues­ with offers of doing something fun rather Quite of ten when a student realizes that ti.ngenough sleep,studenr.smust be certain Favorite toothpaste - Arm and killing at least stx people and injuring 83. The ex.plosion also 24 hours after his forces fell just a that would have permitted than simply continuing the process of day because of the extreme! y close slacking off from studying has negatively to eat enough on a regular basis. Hammer with Baking Soda destroyed a police station and an apartment building. islamic few thousand votes short of win­ Parizeau's government to declare vote. Canadians were facing the studying. In many instances, students affected one's grades, he or she wilL try to Studying certainly may become quite a militants, who have been waging an insurgency since 1992 to transform their ideas of studying from the Favorite Marriott food - Yan­ ningthe right too take the French­ the province a sovereign nation. fact that the majority of Quebec's rectify the situation by studying. boring and unpopular thing to do, but it is kee pot roast overthrow the military-backed government, are suspected in the There was no immediate con­ original all-important concern, to the "Oh, speaking provi nee out of Canada. French-speaking voters, and the john Carroll University itself is most very necessary. After all, the root of the title Favorite Marriott employee - bombing The bomb detonated 20 yards away from the police I can do it later" theory. Parizeau, 65, denied his deci­ sensus, however, on exactly what majority of the province voters interested in seeing that students success­ "student" is the word "study." It is impera­ Shirley station. should be done to reconcile the Social engagements of a wide variety are fully keep up with studies. In fact, the uni­ sion was influenced by the ava­ outside greater Montreal, voted to tive that students do not Let themselves fall Favorite color golf ball -Blue aspirations of the French-speak­ continuosly being scheduled, leaving less lanche of criticism that struck quit the country. versity has demonstrated that fact by creat­ behind in work,becausecatching up can be Life philosophy . "Life is rela­ The College Board has admitted that the same Scholastic ing province with Canada's ·En­ and less timefor studying The positives of ing "First Year 101," a series of programs him for a speech he made af terthe The announcement of the fi­ very difficult. tive, so be objective" Aptitude Test was administered twice. An exam given last week­ the many different activities always seem ballots were counted, in which he glish-language majority. nal vote was followed early Tues­ designed to assist new studems in being Obviously, though, times will exist when Favorite dining utensil-Hands end was identical to an exam given on Aprill2. The Educational blamed "money and the ethnic The only note of unanimity day in Montreal by a clash between to outweigh the positives of studying. Hu­ successful in their school careers. Onere­ deadlines pile up. lnsuchsituations,Kerre!t mal\ nature urges many students to post­ Favorite song -"Afrlca"byToto Testing Service claims that the familiar nature of the exams most vote" for thwarting the national· soundedTuesdaywasincondem­ hundreds of riot police and up to cent program focused entirely on studying. urges students to carefully manage time Shoe size -10 likely did not affect the scores of the 100 or so students who poneand limitstudytime,infavorof some­ ist ambitions of French-de­ nationofParizeau'sMondaynight 1,000 most! y young supporters of Carol Kerrett, director of reading devel­ and be sure to get enough food and sleep. Favorite video game- Galaga thing much less stressful. Freshman Ken repeated the exam. The exam was given on Sundays to religious scended Quebeckers. Canadians comments on "ethnic voters," separation on St. Catherine Street, opment, hosted the event and offered much Most of all,as suggested in number 6 of the Favorite jelly flavor - Black students such as jehovah's Witnesses and jewish students who across the political spectrum, in­ which came in a speech to cam­ the city's main shopping thor­ He in tel experiences this. He said, "I would insight on how to be academically and "Top lOTips" from Carroll students, "Study, study more rasp~rry observe the Sabbath on Saturday. dud ing his political allies, de­ paign workers that promised to oughfare. The demonstrators if l had any self -control." socially successful. but have fun ." Average time spent grooming nounced the comment as bigoted. put independence to anotber vole marched toward. the campaign in the near ruture . party of the Canadian unity and utes "Appalling," "divisive" and fought with some counter dem­ Favorite kitchen appliance - "very dangerous" were among the onstrators. Bialy·s Bagels serving Refrigerator terms used todescribethespeech. Police re"ported 39 arrests, five Lucky number- 24 It was seen as an appeal to the officers injured and 21 businesses Favorite brand of soap- Dove We'llHelpPutYouln Your kind of nationalism that thesepa­ vandalized. Cleveland area for Dream car · Corvette ratists have tried todistancethem­ Reform Party leader Preston Favorite geometric shape - Own Business! selves from as the population in Manning, in a news conference on Dodecahedron Quebec, and particularly in Tuesday castigated Prime Minis­ over 30 years Favorite alphabetical letter- z Montreal, has diversified with an ter jean Chretien for bungling the Casey Yandek thefirsttomakebialy Favorite motor oil - Valvoline As a Northwestern Mutual agent, you can realize the dream of calling your own influx of immigrants. . pro-unity campaign. He accused Staff Reporter bagels in Cleveland. 10w·40 shots, with no cap on your earning! Leaders of minority groups de­ Chretien of respondingtotheQue­ Opening the door to a shop located on That's where the Favorite blood type - 0 nounced the comments as threat­ bec challenge "with essentially 2267 Warrensville Center Rd., one is i mme- name 'Bialy's Bagels' Favorite chemical - You '11 get extensive training and a wide variety of ening and racist. meaningless cliches." diately enveloped by the aroma of freshly came from. Most Phenothalene Parizeau said he had decided The referendum campaign baked bread. Looking around, one sees a people think it{Bialy] top-performing insurance and financial plans that long before Tuesday that he would crystallized Quebeckers' dissatis­ variety of bagels lining the front counter. is the owner's last lnfonnatlon compll8d b)' Dal'ren Tuel have consistently returned the highest dividends. resign if the referendum was lost. faction with the status quo and Welcome to the wonderful world of Bialy's name." Bialy's offers over 12 types of bagels. He will hold office for the year to their desire for greater autonomy Bagels. Started as a division of Amster Ba- When the bialy Plus, you '11 have the support ofthe tenth largest U.S. complete the parliamentary term. over government services. gels, the first bagel shopinCleveland, Bialy's bagels were first made, the dough would be gredients allow Bialy's to sell their bagels bination of egg and pumpernickeD bligels. life insurance firm in assets! has been serving the Cleveland's east side putonstringsand baked. The bagels would for the unbelievable price of 30 cents to 40 Other varieties include sesame/poppy, for some 30 years. then be sold as strings of 10 to 12 bagels. cents per bagel, because, "It only costs 7 wheat/rye,applecinnamonandonion/gar­ Bialy's is unique in the fact thattwodif- Bialy's now employs a more modernized cents to make each bagel," said Brown. bc loaves and sticks. Come talk to us! Listen to our story! ferent types of bagels are made and sold system. The process of baking is a simple Probably the main reason for Bialy'scon­ A number of Carroll students frequent there- "bagel bagels" and "bialy bagels." one. The ingredients, which include flour, ti.nued success is their selection of bagels. the local bagel shop. Freshman Rochelle "The difference lies in the ingredients. Bialy salt, yeast, water and any special flavors, are Originallysellingonlywater or salt bagels, Nowinski immediately pointed out these­ bagels are made with more flour, making mixed together and kneaded Like any other Bialy's has expanded the selection to satisfy lection. "I have been going [to Bialy's] since Financial Sales Career them softer than regular bagels." said typeofdough. Thedoughisthenlefttorise. almost anyone's tastes. Along with the tra­ I was little. I keepgoingback because of the 2261 WatTensville Center Hannah Brown, a long time employee of Once the dough has finished rising, it is ditional water and salt bagels, Bialy's makes variety." Bialy's. Brown went on to say that bialy boiled and then baked in giant ovens. egg, pretzel, cinnamon raison, pumper­ Steve Udycz,anotherfreshman,summed Se1t1inar Rood bagels originated in New York. "We were The simple process and inexpensive in- nickel, blueberry and half and half (a com- it up, "Bialy's is awesome." Friday, November17th,1995 3:00 to 5:00pm University Heig~ Ohio 44118 Sun -fast - ic The Cleveland Agency of the Leam Bartending! 932-7550 Some advertisers have estimated up Have Fun! $10 • $20 per hour Northwestern Mutual Life Insurance to a 30% increase T~ Meet People! Riverboats Company Owned by Michael Day, JCU in business after Two Week Class Restaurants advertising in the Day Nights Hotels 1801 Eact Ninth Street ~\tudnJI Spt 'c wl or Alumnus Carroll News. N~ghtclubs Suite BOO z:2 ·ian.' for -"35 Full or Part time Cleveland, Ohio Rowers, Plants, Balloons Speak to the Since 1978 Nelghbortlood Bars FTD Wire Service masses. Advertise Low Tuition RSVP required to Jean Dobrea (216) 241-5840 in the Carroll News. Job Placement Call Today: Bring an interested friend or associate! 100/o Discount for Cosh and cany Ca/1397-4398 381-0888 "Internship Programs Available" Purchases wlJCU J.D. NEW LOCATION 381-1450 Four minute walkfrom campus. 4~85 Mayfield Road. Soulh Eud1d o I o ' t o t • • • ! .. The Carroll News, November 2, 1995 FEATI.RES 5 4 INTERNATIONAL NEWS a BUSINESS The Carroll News, November 2, 1995 The delicate art of time management Tips for hitting the rooks, the bars and the sack GOING DOWN, r i e f s Tom O'Konowltz A very s1mple trap to fa\1 into, many "You came to school nor just to learn, but GENOOl flJWEll? Staff Reporter students compromise study time. Luckily to learn to be social," said Kerret. She ex­ As the school year moves past midterms though, a few safeguards exist to protect plained that spending all of one's time and toward semester finals, students at john students from completely blowing off study studying with no play can be verysuessful. lsrael'sMossadsecretserviceorganizationallegedlyshot Carroll University are faced with the ever­ time. Parents are a natural study enforce­ Rather, students should make a derailed and killed Fathi Shakaki, the leaderof the Palestinian terrorist growing inconvenience of studying. Al­ ment service, some think it rheu sole duty weekly plan that allows time for both. organizatJon,lslamicjihad, in Malta last week. Yasir Arafat, the though studying certainly is a necessary in lifetoensurethar their children aresrudy­ As for designated study time, Kerrett Palestinian Liberation Organization chief, has tried to quell the evil, many students believe that it on I y gets ing, studying, and studying some more. offered some suggestions for making it as fierce emotions by urging the ls\amicj ihad from attacking lsrael. in the way of more important things, such They possess a special talent of discovering beneficial as possible. First, she encour­ Arafat believes it might jeopardize Palestinian seli -rule. as sleeping, socializing, dating, eating, exactly how muchstudyingtheirchild has aged swdyingsomewhereorher than a resi­ sports, clubs, going out, and other such en­ dence hall room, because it may be too com­ At least 300 people died Sunday in a subway fire in the tertaining events. fortable and roo distracting to concentrate. former Soviet state of Azerbaijan At least 200 people were in­ When a student is completely happy "You came to school Shealsosuggested drinking a decaffeinated jured. The subway caught fire, rrappmg passengers and leadmg doing something enjoyable, the constant beverage such as water or lemonade while to a chain reaction of panic. Officials have blamed the fire on the nagging of studying is almost guaranteed not just to learn, but to studying. Kerrerr also noted that a lO or 15 outdated equipment of the subway system. Most of the victims to appear. minute break should be taken after every could not escape and were killed by carbon monoxide poisoning, For many, the beginning of the school learn to be social." 45 minutes of studying. This time should officials sa1d. year is an academic highlight. A good include leaving the desk and moving the amount of study time is set aside and fol­ Quebec Premier denies quote Carol Kerrett l:xxly around. A Reno Nevada jury deliberated this week on whether or lowed every day. The number one priority A major guideline she offered dealt with not Dow Corning should have ro pay for more than $3.9 million of students seems simply to be spending rhetimestudyingoccurs. She said of study­ in punitive damages to a woman who blames her ill-health on on race forced resignation qualitytimewitha srackofbooks. As time done, and what activities may have over­ ing past midnight, "Your mind just cannot faulty silicone breas1 implants. Thejury'sdecision in favor of the goes on, however, these idealistic study hab­ shadowed the number one priority. take it." As a solution, she noted the neces­ Hometown- Mentor, Ohio woman was the first of its kind against DowCornng. Dow Corn­ Craig Turner and Parizeauadmirted Tuesday Attention immediately focused its become increasingly difficult to follow, Another common safeguard against fail­ sity of a two hour nap between 4and 8p.m. Major - Finance ing Corporation used to be the leading manufacturer of silicone CCJLos Angeles T1mes that his words were "too harsh." on Bouchard, 56, as Parizeau's suc­ and students start feeling a disencha ntmen r ing to study is simple grade status. The "Your mind gets very tired and your con­ Clubs and Activities - Resi­ breast implants. Jacques Parizeau, the separat­ Quebec voters Monday rejected cessor. Canada survived the latest with the dreaded study time. primary reason for the existence of univer­ scious mind can only take so much," said dence Hall Association, choir, ist premier of Quebec, announced by the tiny margin of 50.6percem charge by Quebec's separatists, Many students are constantly tempted sities is to learn and obtain good grades. Kerret. She stressed that in addition to get­ drama On Sunday, a truck bomb exploded east of Algiers, Algeria his resignation Tuesday, less than to 49.4 percent a ballot measure there was littlejoyexhibited Tues­ with offers of doing something fun rather Quite often when a student realizes that ting enough sleep, students must be certain Favorite toothpaste- Arm and killing at least stx people and injuring 83. The explosion also 2 4 hours af rer his forces fell just a that would have permitted day because of theextremelyclose than simply continuing the process of slacking off from studying has negatively to eat enough on a regular basis. Hammer with Baking Soda destroyed a police station and an apartment building. Islamic few thousand votes short of win­ Parizeau's government ro declare studying. In many instances, students vote. Canadians were facing the affected one's grades, he or she will try to Studying certainly may become quite a Favorite Marriott food - Yan­ militants, who have been waging an insurgency since 1992 to the province a sovereign nation. transform their ideas of studying from the ningrhe right too take the French­ fact that the majority of Quebec's rectify the situation by studying. boring and unpopular thing to do, but it is kee pot roast overthrow the military-backed government, are suspected in the There was no immediate con­ original all-important concern, to the "Oh, speaking province out of Canada. French-speaking voters, and the john Carroll University itself is most very necessary. Afterall,the root of the title Favorite Marriott employee - bombing. The bomb detonated 20 yards away from the police I can do it later" theory. Parizeau, 65, denied his deci­ sensus, however, on exactly what majority of the province voters interested in seeing that students success­ "student" is the word "study." It is impera­ Shirley station. sion was influenced by the ava­ should be done to reconcile the Socialengagementsof a wide variety are fully keep up with studies. In fact, the uni­ outside greater Montreal, voted to tive that students do not let themselves fall Favorite color golf ball- Blue continuosly being scheduled, leaving less lanche of criticism that struck aspirations of the French-speak­ quit the country. versity has demonstrated that fact by creat­ behind in work, because catching up can be Life philoso,:X'Iy - "Life is rela- The College Board has admitted that the same Scholastic ing province with Canada's ·En­ and less timefor studying. The positives of him for a speech he made af rerrhe The announcement of the fi­ ing "First Year 101," a series of programs very difficult. tive, so be objectivew Aptitude Test was administered twice. An exam given last week­ glish-language majority. the many different activities always seem designed to assist new students in being ballots were counted, in which he nal vote was followed early Tues­ Obviously,though,timeswillexistwhen Favorite dining utensil· Hands end was identical to an exam given on April12. The Educational The only note of unanimity to outweigh the positives of studying. Hu­ successful in their school careers. One re­ blamed "money and the ethnic day in Montreal by a clash between deadlines pile up In such situa tions,Kerrett Favorite song-"Africa" by Toto TesungServiceclaims that the familiar nature of the exams most maT\ nature urges many students to post­ vote" for thwarting the national­ sounded Tuesday was in condem­ hundreds of riot police and up to cent program focused entirely on studying. urges students to carefully manage time Shoe size -10 pone and limit study rime, in favor of some­ likely did not affect the scores of the 100 or so students who ist ambitions of French-de­ nation of Parizea u'sMonday night 1,000 mostly young supporters of Carol Kerrett, director of reading devel­ and be sure to get enough food and sleep. Favorite video game - Galaga thing much less stressful. Freshman Ken repeated the exam. The exam was given on Sundays to religious scended Quebeckers. Canadians comments on "ethnic voters," separation on St. Catherine Street, opment, hosted the event and offered much Most of all, as suggested in number 6of the Favorite jelly flavor - Black students such as jehovah's Witnesses and jewish students who across the political spectrum, in­ which came in a speech to cam­ the city's main shopping thor­ Heintel experiences this. He said, "I would insight on how to be academically and "Top lOT ips" from Carroll students, "Study, study more if I had any self-control." rasp~rry observe the Sabbath on Saturday. cluding his political allies, de­ paign workers that promised to oughfare. The demonstrators socially successful. but have fun" Average time spent grooming nounced thecommentas bigoted, put independence to another vote marched toward the. campa.i&n in the near future. party of the Canadian unity and utes "Appalling," "d ivisive" and fought with some counter dem­ Favorite kitchen appliance - "very dangerous" were among the onstrators. Bialy·s Bagels serving Refrigerator ter rns used to describe the speech. Police reported 39 arrests, five Lucky number - 24 It was seen as an appeal to the officers injured and 21 businesses Favorite brand of soap- Dove We'llHelpPutYouln Your kind of nationalism that the sepa­ vandalized. Cleveland area for Dream car - Corvette ratists have tried to distance them­ Reform Party leader Preston Favorite geometric shape - Own Business! selves from as the population in Manning, ina news conference on Dodecahedron Quebec, and particularly in Tuesday castigated Prime Minis­ over 30 years Favorite alphabetical letter- z Montreal, has diversified with an ter Jean Chretien for bungling the Casey Yandek thefirstto make bialy Favorite motor oil - Valvoline As a Northwestern Mutual agent, you can realize the dream of calling your own influx of immigrants. pro-unity campaign. He accused Staff Reporter bagels in Cleveland. 10w-40 sh.ots, with. no cap on your earning! Leaders of minority groups de­ Chretien of responding to the Que­ Opening the door to a shop located on That's where the Favorite blood type - 0 nounced the comments as threat­ bec challenge "with essentially 2267 Warrensville Cemer Rd ., one is imme­ name 'Bialy's Bagels' Favorite chemical - You '11 get extensive training and a wide variety of ening and racist. meaningless cliches." diately enveloped by the aroma of freshly came from. Most Phenothalene Parizeau said he had decided The referendum campaign baked bread. Looking around, one sees a people think it (Bialy] top-performing insurance and financial plans that long before Tuesday that he would crystallized Quebeckers' dissatis­ variety of bagels lining the front counter. is the owner's last Information compiled by Darren Tuel have consistently returned the highest dividends. resign if the referend urn was lost. faction with the status quo and Welcome to the wonderful world of Bialy's name." He will hold office for the year to their desire for greater autonomy you Bagels. Started as a division of Amster Ba­ When the bialy Plus, '11 have the support ofthe tenth largest U.S. complete the parliamentary term. over government services. gels, the first bagel shop in Cleveland, Bialy's bagels were first made, the dough would be gredients allow Bialy's to sell their bagels bination of egg and pumpernickel) bilgels. life insurance firm in assets! has been serving the Cleveland's east side put on strings and baked. The bagels would for the unbelievable price of 30 cents to 40 Other varieties include sesame/poppy, for some 30 years. then be sold as strings of lO to 12 bagels. cents per bagel, because, "It only costs 7 wheat/rye,applecinnamonandonion/gar­ Bialy's is unique in the fact that two dif­ Bialy's now employs a more modernized cents to make each bagel," said Brown. lic loaves and sticks. Come talk to us! Listen to our story! ferent types of bagels are made and sold system. The process of baking is a simple Probably the main reason for Bialy'scon­ A number of Carroll students frequent there- "bagel bagels" and "bialy bagels." one. The ingredients, which include flour, tinued success is their selection of bagels. the local bagel shop. Freshman Rochelle FloweRVIlie "The difference lies in the ingredients. Bialy salt, yeast, water and any special flavors, are Original\y selling only water or salt bagels, Nowinski immediately pointed out these­ bagels are made with more flour, making mixed together and kneaded likeanyother Bialy's has expanded the selection to satisfy lection. "I have been going [to Bialy's] since Financial Sales Career them softer than regular bagels." said type of dough. The dough is then left to rise. almost anyone's tastes. Along with the tra­ I was little. I keep going back because of the 2261 Warrensville Center Hannah Brown, a long time employee of Once the dough has finished rising, it is ditional water and salt bagels, Bialy's makes variety." Bialy's. Brown wem on to say that bialy boiled and then baked in giant ovens. egg, pretzel, cinnamon raison, pumper­ Steve Ud ycz,anorherf reshman,summed Selninar Road bagels originated in New York "We were The simple process and inexpensive in- nickel, blueberry and half and half (a com- it up, "Bialy's is awesome." Friday, November l7th,l995 UnivetSity Heights, Ohio 44118 Sun -fast - ic 3:00 to 5:00pm Learn Bartending! The Cleveland Agency of the 932-7550 Some advertisers have estimated up Have Fun! $10 - $20 per hour Northwestern Mutual Life Insurance to a 30% increase T~ Meet People! Riverboats Company Owned by Michael Day, JCU in business after Two Week Class Restaurants advertising in the Hotels 1801 Eact Ninth Street .:.,·tudt'lll .Special Day or Nights Alumnus Carroll News. Suite BOO r2 ·Tansjor S35 Full or Part time N~ghtclubs Cleveland, Ohio Rowes, Plants, Balloons Speak to the Since 1978 Neighborhood Bars FJD lNire Service masses. Advertise Low Tuition RSVP required t;o Jean Dobrea {216) 241-5840 in the Carroll News. Job Placement Call Today: Bring an interested friend or associate! 101/o Discount for cash and Cony Cal/397-4398 381-0888 "Internship Programs Available" Purchases wlJCU /.D. NE\\ LOCATIO 381-1450 Four minute walkfrom campus. 4485 '>1aytield Road. South Eu.:lid 6 ENTERTA1f\tt4ENT The Carroll News, November 2, 1995 The Carroll News, November 2, 1995 ENTERTAif\tt4ENT 7 Don Quixote de£eats the odds 'Dance' through life Allen's Mighty revives genre Man of La Mancf¥;1 opens in Kulas tomorrow night Sherry Lucchetti love. Many times we are afraid to Jim Rutman young wife. Amanda (Helena 'starts with MissPiggy,andaddsa Assistant Features Ec!itor LaniAsslly let ourselves love other people, Staff Reporter Bonham Carter), the head of an art sqeak of Minme Mouse,' as New Assistant Entertainment Editor Our lives are better left to afraid of geumg too close because Film comedy is in peril. No gallery. The couple adopts a baby Yorker critic Anthony lane ob­ This is no ordinary tale. This chance .. . Those words of ten echo we fear rejection or being hurt. lt one seems to be interested in in­ boy and things look even brighter serves. Previously a little-known tale combines a world full of sad­ in my mind. All too often we get is sad to me that we let this fear telligent adult comedy. The pub­ until the marriage settles in a dis­ character actress (Quiz Show), this ness, violence and hatred with a so caught up in the future and stop us from experiencing some lic is inundated weekly with comforting valley. gifted beauty commands the world full of blissful love where what is going to happen tomor­ wonderful moments. inane sports-based, coming-of­ Lenny's conjugal consternation camera's attention so thoroughly good prevails. And the narrator is row that we don't allow ourselves Finally, the ma n realizes that age, underdog stories populated prompts him to investigate his son's that even Allen's classically off­ noordinaryman. He is a prisoner. the time to enjoy today. But the yes, he could have avoided a lot of by lovable losers who beat the genealogy. His manic search brings handed retorts and ruminations words to Garth Brooks' hit from He is a leader. pain, but he never would have ex­ odds. Vestiges of slapstick can be him to the door of the biological become af terthoughts. Art 1989, "The Dance," run so much perienced that euphoric feeling He is the Man of La Mancha . found in Airplane-esque (make mother, h ooker/ porn actress, The movie's most e££ective deeper than this. even if only for one moment. that, jim Carrey-esque) movies. Linda Ash (Mira Sorvino). scenes mvolve Lenny and Linda The Cleveland Museum of Art presents rare Ethiopian works Man of La Mancha , written by And now I'm glad I didn't know And there is the ignominy of the Their physica land intellectual di­ of art from Nov. l5, 1995 through jan. 7,1996. African Zion: The Dale Wasserman, begins tomor­ row (Friday, Nov. 3), and contin­ Commentary the way it all would end- he way "Saturday Night Live" assembly chotomy frames the central mis­ Sacred Art ofEt h iopiafeatures 85 icons, illustrated manscripts, it all would go. Our lives are better line of failure. understandmg that Lenny is rais­ and objects in silver, bronze and gold. As the first maJOr exhibi­ ues Nov. 4, 10 and ll in Kulas Au­ Woody Allen is a ditorium at 8 p.m. Directing the left to chance. I wuld have missed That particular program aside, ing the baby she put up for adop­ tionof Ethiopia'ssacred masterpieces to travel tothiscountry, the musical 1sjames F Beck, commu­ In some respects the song is the pain but I'd have had to miss intelligent comedy now resides tion. exhibition presents venerated images of Biblical heroes and spiri­ safe haven In a nications assistant professor and about taking risks. I often use this the dance. in, of all places, television, even if Lenny becomes intent ongUJd­ tual leaders. Museum hours are Tuesday, Thursday, Friday from technicaldirectorforjohn Ca rroll song, when talking to my friends; Another Garth Brooks hit fur­ it is all compressed within "The ing Linda out of a life of depravity lO a.m. to 5:45 p . m~ Wednesday, I 0 a.m. to 9:45 p.m.; Saturday, 9 comedic danger Uni versi ty theatre. "I only direct as an illustration about what it ther illustrates this point. "Unan­ Simpsons." and danger and into an upstand­ am. ro4:45p.m.; andSunday,1 to5:45p.m.Call421-7340 for more once a year - making sure every means to jump off a cliff and not swered Prayers" is a song about a So it is particularly reassuring ing lifestyle that befits his son. information. zone; he Is a other year the play is a musical," know howyouaregoingto Iandor man who prayed to God asking to know that Woody Allen is still "He's playmg God!" exclaims a john Carroll University students interested in viewing Afri­ Becksaidduringa recent intervew. if you even will. that he and his high school sweet­ writing and directing. The new member of the Greek chorus that can Zion are invited to meet in the Recplex Atrium on Saturday, cinematic genre Man of La Mancha, is set dur­ Thesongisabouta man who is heart would be together forever. Allen picture, Mighty Aphrodite, appears throughout. Oratingfrorn Nov. 18 at 9 a.m. Bus trans portation will be provided. Call the remembering a dance he shared That did not happen and each of features the familiar tweed-wear­ the floor of a delapidated ancient Multicultural Affairs Office at 397-1604 for reservations. ing the Spanish inquistion when the leader, Don Miguel De with a woman he loved. They them went their separate ways. ing, neurotic icon that Allen has unto himself. amphitheater, th1s chorus, led by Cervantes, is thrown in jail. Dur­ danced under the stars and "for a Many years later the man, who is success£ ullypresented for the last F. Murray Abraham, offers quasi­ Music ing his trial, he tells the story of moment all the world was right." now married and has a family, quarter century. This is the point at which Sophoclean words of advice and Don Quixote, a man who sees the He never thought that this woman runs into his old girlfriend. He Allen is Lenny Weinrub, a Mighty Aphrodite blossoms into warning for Lenny. This IS an in­ world through rose-colored whom he was holding in his arms realizes how different they have middle-aged New York sports­ the clever and breezy adult com genious, if somewhat over-mdul­ Belkin Productions and the Bud lee Concert Series welcome would one day say good-bye. He become and at that moment he · writer with a prodigious collec­ edy to which Allen devotees are gent, device that begins with mo­ glasses and who strives for the Doug Skoglin Mighty Mighty Bosstones for a second show, with special thinks that if he would have only thanks God because he realizes tion of brown-colored casual accustomed tionless exposition and develops perfect world. Travis Lattimore (left) stars as Don Miguel De Cervantes/Don guests Alligator Gun and Hagfish to theOdeon, Monday, Nov. known this beforehand, he then that "some of God's greatest gifts Linda isashapelydumb blonde into elaborate song and dance "Cervantes transforms into Quixote in Man of La Mancha, which premieres tomorrow (Friday) wear. 6 at 8 p.m. The Bosstones are out in support of their fourth could have avoided a lot of pain. are unanswered prayers." whose pastel-laden apartment is a numbers by the conclusion. Don Quixote, who is enthralled in at 8 pm. in Kulas Audtorum. Also pictured is Siegmund Fuchs. In fact, brown, in its infinite Mercury release, Question The Answers. Tickets are now on sale chivalry and whose quest in life is Thereareso many times when The point of this commentary variations, permeates not only hilarious shrine to all things phal­ Woody A lien is a safe haven in for $12.50 in advance and are available at all Ticketmaster loca­ to make all wrongs right," said block," Kornuc added. "She's very students to transform the set of we think to ourselves, "lf 1 had is that things don't always turn the clothing, but also the interior lic. As soon as Sorvino's Linda a comedic danger zone; he is a cin­ tions, or call24l-5555 to charge. Travis Lattimore, who is playing troubled, but only Don (Quixote) Prelude to a Kiss into a prison lo­ known things would have turned out the way we plan or the way we design and even the parks and opens the door expecting her next ematic genre unto himself. A few both characters. Lattimore is a thinks of her as this wonderful cale for Man of La Mancha. out this way, I never would have would like. Life is full of unex­ streets of Manhattan in this trick, she seizes absolutecontrolof minor hitches in continuity (in­ Cleveland's folk/rock band, Fifth Wheel have been added as senior and resident assistant in and beautiful woman." "There's so much texture and done it." What would have hap­ pected surprises. We can't let fear movie. Cinematographer Carlo the film. cluding a somewhat patchwork openersforthelO,OOO Maniacs show at the Agora Ballroom on East Hall. This will be his fourth "I tend to do message-oriented treatment done to the set," said pened if people like Martin Luther stand in the way of our passions, DiPalma drenches almost every­ Sorvino is a revelation. She im­ ending) notwithstanding, Mighty Friday, Nov. lO at 9 p.m. Fifth Wheel released their debut CD, production at Carroll. plays," explained Beck. He added Beck. Most of the backgro~nd King Jr. or John F. Kennedy had whatever they may be. For when thingwitha moodycorduroytex­ bues the standard hooker-with-a­ Aphrodite is a thoroughly enjoy­ Nothing. earlier this year, and their single, 'lf I Were a Girl' has As for junior Angel Kornuc, that he wants the audience to un­ wa lis are bits and pieces from sets said that? Our lives are better left allissaidanddone,nomatterwhat ture that embodies the comfort· heart-of-gold convention with re­ able, lighthearted fare that pro­ received airplay on WENZ 107 .9. Tickets for the show, presented who plays the female lead charac­ derstand the Mnobility of spirit' ­ of previous plays. The steep steps to chance ... the outcome, you will always be chic of the Upper East Side. markable timing and endearing vides a not her formidable add it ion by Agora Magic promotions, are $13.50 in advance, $15 day of ter, Aldonza, this will be her sec­ the ability to look at the world and accompanying the "dungeon" The same is true for falling in able to remember the dance. Life is good for Lenny and his id iocy. Her unforgettable vo1ce to Allen's canon. show. They are available at Ticketmaster locations, the Agora ond JCU performance. "This play see the &COd jp il wbic\l is w1uu. Box Office, or by calling 241 -5555. is different [rom anything I've ever Quixote is all about.' to give more illusion to the jail done before. A lot comes from in­ Man of La Mancha is just one cell. ombat' saga con inues side; it's more than just putting on among several productions Beck Beck's set design, combined 'Mortal Kombat III'fu.ll offatalities Theatre a happy face for the audience," has participated in, be it as direc­ with the play's choreographed Kornuc s.aid. tor, set designer or both. Setting dance routines and lively singing Jonathan Boyle Student Union Presents Man of La Mancha, presented by John Carroll University's "Bytheway Aldonza looks and the stage for the play was not an from a cast of about 20 students, Staff Reporter Department of Communications, opens tomorrow (Friday, Nov. treats guys, you can tell she's a easy task;· however, it took very complement the story of the Man 'MortalKombat Ill' (Williams 3) at 8 p.m . in Kulas Auditorium. Directed by james F. Beck, woman who's been around the little time for Beck and work-study of La Mancha. Entertainment/Midway), which asststant professor of communications, the musical continues is the second sequel to one of the Nov. 4,10 and ll. Tickersare$5in advance and $7 at the door. Call most violent and controversial 397-4428 for more information. video games ever made, is now available for the Super Nintendo, JCU TALENr Sega Genesis, the Sony Play Sta­ Film tion andalllBMcompatibles. This Lamentably, such characters 0vvrus WU MT OOPLAY AN:> CCNTEIT! game, which is rated "M" for ages as johnny Cage, Scorpion, Reptile 17 and older, is a fighting game and Rayden are not in this game. The Case Western Reserve University film Society presents fAULTY, STAff AN) Sll.UNfS ARE f\M1lD TO PM'OCPA1L filled with blood, action and awe­ There are three unplayable Dr. S 1range 1ovt: (1964 ),starring Peter Sellers and George C. Scott, some "fatalities." characters whom you can fight. 1 tomorrow (Friday, Nov.3)at 7, 9and II pm. Admission is$4.Call l-f.RE 5 11-E 5Ccx:Y. The plot is pretty complex. Smoke, a cyberninja, is a secret 368-(lNE for more information. Shoa Khan, the evil emperor of character whom you might be able Outworld, is about to conquer to fight, if you're lucky. Motaro, a The Cleveland Museum of Art presents Pierro! le Fou(l965, Earth. As the resultofShaoKhan's Centa urian, is the second-to-last color, subtitles), directed by jean-Luc Godard on Wednesday, s~ .AN a\ICliW.. AR.T I'ECI fO\. OOl'LAv AN) CA5H A~s! ANT arrival on Earth, all human life is boss you have to beat to win the Nov. 8 at 7:30p.m. The film (pictured below), a ' picturesque pop destroyed, except for the fighters. game. And you must fight Shao tragedy' of two lovers who flee to the south of France, is part of IYf.I),A,. L5 Aa:ll"fAil£ V1.SUAL SQ.UYTU\f. I'HJ'T()(]\AJ'H'(, CL5, Returning in this game are Liu Khan to win the game. JOOYearsofMagic:Postscri.pt.lt starsjean-Paul Belmondoand WA.1ffiCa..ati, (>AfltLS, PEN &k,T'lKJ ~ IU1ltY, ~-oc1U\I... Kang,Sub-Zero,KungLao,Shang Up to two players can play this Anna Karina. Admi · 4. Call the museum at 421-7340for Tsung, jax, Sonja anCyrax and Sektor,l1Xtiii>Ml1V1~ effects are excellent, but ninjassentto kil~S\i not improved si nee the ,.,.,L ~''""".alii a warriorwhoseta· un- Playing the game is derneath a mask; Na- cult if you're not used to otiiNJIIII!: .~'If tive-American w whf, hits 'Mortal Kombat' games. 'inPrhtiF Saturday, his opponents with magitall6ma­ moves or "fatalities" (finishing off hawks and arrows; Sheeva, a fe- your opponent with a violent ~ OOPLAY VLL r£ U' Tl£IDAY ~ 7 - fM)AY I'CMJVftR 10 N male Shokan; Sindel, Khan's wife; move) are not in the directions. Nov. 4 1l-f CJ\Affi1..l Llli\ARY. J.,OCKj VU.. TAIIE Pl.AU 0'11 ~ 10n-t. and Stryker, a riot-control leader Overall, this is an exceptional who throws bombs at his oppo­ game, but it's not much different from 'Mortal Kombat ll.' nents as a special move. Registration forms can be picked CIT M.(L\liD AN:> .st-V\RE '«:X.Al. M.ASTIR PE. 51UlNfS: J:UIKi 'lUJ 1lN.A\f AT Jcu 01. 'O.Al. IA5T 'lfAR f'.l Hc::rtsa-aL Business a little slow? Entries due by Friday, FACLLTY AJIO ITAft. WJ'Tl-lll'll-£ IA5T 1'lKJ '1fARS Try advertising in the CN .5I'CMO\ID BY 1l-f JC1.) BICINTIN'IAL aJvMTTE. CALL ST\HNT AT x4401 November 3 at 3pm vrTli N>ff ?'s. Coming Attra~tions were compiled by Karen Obr.zut, enter­ tainment editor. • 6 ENTERTAitAW:NT The Carroll News, November 2, 1995 The Carroll News, November 2,1995 ENTERTAitAW:NT 7 Don Quixote defeats the odds 'Dance' through life Allen's Mighty revives genre Man of La Manella opens in Kulas tomorrow night Sherry Lucchetti love. Many times we are afraid to Jim Rutman young wife. Amanda (Helena 'starts with MtssPiggy,andaddsa Assistant Features Editor Lanl Asslly let ourselves love other people, Staff Reporter Bonham Carter), the head of an an sqeak of Minme Mouse,' as New Assistant Entertainment Editor Our lives are better left to afraid of getting too close because Film comedy is in peril. No gallery. The couple adopts a baby Yorker critic Anthony Lane ob­ This is no ordinary tale. This chance ... Those words of ten echo wefear rejection or being hurt. 1t one seems to be interested in in­ boy and things look even brighter serves. Previously a little-known tale combines a world full of sad­ in my mind. All too often we get is sad to me that we let this fear telligent adult comedy. The pub­ until the marriage settles in a dis­ character actress CQu iZ Show), this ness, violence and hatred with a so caught up in the future and stop us from experiencing some lic is inundated weekly with comforting valley. gifted beauty commands the world full of blissful love where what is going to happen tomor­ wonderful moments. inane sports-based, coming-of­ Lenny's conjugal consternation camera's attention so thoroughly good prevails. And the narrator is row that we don't allow ourselves Finally, the man realizes that age, underdog stories populated prompts him to investigate htsson's that even Allen's classically off­ no ordinary man. He is a prisoner. the time to enjoy today. But the yes . he could have avoided a lot of by lovable losers who beat the genealogy. His manic search brings handed retorts and ruminations words to Garth Brooks' hit from He is a leader. pain, but he never would have ex­ odds. Vestigesof slapstick can be him to the door of the biologica I become afterthoughts. Art 1989, "The Dance," run so much He is the Man of La Mancha. perienced that euphoric feeling found in Airplane-esque (make mother, hooker /porn actress, The movie's most effective deeper than this. even if only for one moment. that, Jim Carrey-esque) movies. Linda Ash (Mira Sorvino). scenes involve Lenny and Linda The Cleveland Museum of Art presents rare Ethiopian works Man of La Mancha, written by And now I'm glad I didn't know And there is the ignominy of the Their physica I and intellectual di­ of art from Nov 15,1995 through jan. 7,1996. African Zion: Dale Wasserman, begins tomor­ The the way it all would end- he way "Saturday ight Live" assembly chotomy frames the central mis­ Sacred Art ofEt hiopiafeatures85 icons, illustrated manscripts, row (Friday, Nov. 3), and contin­ Commentary ues Nov. 4,10 and ll in Kulas Au­ it all would go. Our lives are better line of failure. und rstanding that Lenny is raJs­ and objects in silver, bronze and gold As the first major exhibi­ Woody Allen Is a ditorium at 8 p.m. Directing the left to chance. I could have missed That particular program aside, ing the baby she put up for adop­ tion of Ethiopia'ssacred masterpieces to travel to this country; the musical is james F Beck, commu­ In some respects the song is the pain but I'd have had to miss intelligent comedy now resides tion. exhi bit ion presents venerated images of Bi bhca I heroes and spiri­ safe haven In a nications assistant professor and about taking risks. I often use this the dance. in, of all places, television, even if LennybecomesintentongUJd­ tualleaders. Museum hours are Tuesday, Thursday, Friday from technical director for john Carroll song, when talking to my friends, Another Garth Brooks hit fur­ it is all compressed within "The ing Linda out of a life of depravity lO a.m. to 545 p.m.; Wednesday, lO a.m. to 9:45p.m~ Saturday, 9 comedic danger University theatre. "!only direct as an illustration about what it ther illustrates this point. "U nan­ Simpsons." and danger and into an upstand­ a.m. to 4:45 p.m.;and Sunday,! to 5:45 p.m.Call421 -7340 for more once a year- making sure every means to jump off a cliff and not swered Prayers" is a song about a So it is particularly reassuring ing lifestyle that befits his son. information. zone; he Is a other year the play is a musical," know howyouaregoingto Iandor man who prayed to God asking to know that Woody Allen is still "He's playing God!" exclaims a john Carroll University students interested in viewing Afri­ Beck said during a recent in tervew. if you even will. that he and his high school sweet­ writing and directing. The new member of the Greek chorus that can Zion are invited to meet in the Recplex Atrium on Saturday, cinematic genre is set dur­ Thesongisabouta man who is heart would be together forever. Allen picture, Mighty Aphrodite, appears throughout. Orating from Nov. 18 at 9 a.m. Bus transportation will be provided. Call the Man of La Mancha, remembering a dance he shared That did not happen and each of features the familiar tweed-wear­ the floor of a delapidated ancient Multicultural Affairs Office at 397-1604 for reservations. ing the Spanish inquistion when the leader, Don Miguel De with a woman he loved. They them went their separate ways. ing, neurotic icon that Allen has unto himself. amphitheater, th1s chorus, led by Cervantes, is thrown in jail. Dur­ danced under the stars and "for a Many years later the man, who is success£ ullypresented for the last F. Murray Abraham, offers quasi­ Music ing his trial, he tells the story of moment all the world was right." now married and has a family, quarter century. This is the point at which Sophoclean words of advice and Don Quixote, a man who sees the He never thought that this woman runs into his old girlfriend. He Allen is Lenny Weinrub, a Mighty Aphrodite blossoms into warmng for Lenny. Th1s is an m­ world through rose-colored whom he was holding in his arms realizes how different they have middle-aged New York sports­ the clever and breezy adult com genious, if somewhat o\'er-mdul­ Belkin Productions and the Bud Ice Concert Series welcome would one day say good-bye. He become and at that moment he · writer with a prodigious collec­ edy to which Allen devotees are gent, device that begins with mo­ glasses and who strives for the DougSkoglln Mighty Mighty Bosstones for a second show, with special thinks that if he would have only thanks God because he realizes tion of brown-colored casual accustomed tionless exposition and develops perfect world. Travis Lattimore (left) stars as Don Miguel De Cervantes /Don guests Alligator Gun and Hagfish to the Odeon, Monday, Nov. known this beforehand, he then that "some of God's greatest gifts wear. Linda isashapelydumb blonde into elaborate song-and dance "Cervantes transforms i nto Quixote in Man of La Mancha, which premieres tomorrow (Friday) 6 at 8 p.m. The Bosstones are out in support of their fourth could have avoided a lot of pain. are unanswered prayers." whose pastel-laden apartment is a numbers by the cone! us ion. Don Quixote, who is enthralled in at 8 p.m. in Kulas Audtorum. Also pictured is Siegmund Fuchs. In fact, brown, in its infinite Mercury release, Question The Answers. Tickets are now on sale chivalry and whose quest in life is There are so many times when The point of this commentary variations, permeates not only hilarious shrine to all things phal­ Woody Allen is a safe haven in for $12.50 in advance and are available at all Ticket master loca­ to make all wrongs right," said block," Kornuc added. "She's very students to transform the set of we think to ourselves, "lf l had is that things don't always turn the clothing, but also the interior lic. As soon as Sorvino's Linda acomedicdangerzone; he is a cin­ tions, or call24l-5555 to charge. Travis Lattimore, who is playing troubled, bur only Don (Quixote) Prelude to a Kiss into a prison lo­ known things would have turned out the way we plan or the way we design and even the parks and opens the door expecting her next ematic genre unto himself. A few both characters. Lattimore is a thinks of her as this wonderful cale for Man of La Mancha. out this way, I never would have would like. Life is full of unex­ streets of Manhattan in this trick, she seizes absolute control of minor hitches in continuity (in­ Cleveland's folk/rock band, Fifth Wheel have been added as senior and resident assistant in and beautiful woman." "There's so much texture and done it." What would have hap­ pected surprises. We can't let fear movie. Cinematographer Carlo the film. cluding a somewhat patchwork openers for the 10,000 Maniacs show at the Agora Ballroom on East Hall. This will be his fourth "!tend to do message-oriented treatment done to the set," said pened if people like Martin Luther stand in the way of our passions, DiPalma drenches almost every­ Sorvino is a revelation. She im­ ending) notwtthsta nding, Mighty Friday, Nov. lO at 9 p.m. Fifth Wheel released their debut CD, production at Carroll. plays," explained Beck. He added Beck. Most of the background King Jr. or John F. Kennedy had whatever they may be. For when thing with a moodycorduroytex­ bues the standard hooker-with-a­ Aphrodite is a thoroughly enjoy­ Nothing, earlier this year, and their single, 'If I Were a Girl' has As for junior Angel Kornuc, that he wants the audience to un­ walls are bits and pieces from sets said that? Our lives are better left allissaidanddone,nomatterwhat ture that embodies the comfort­ heart-of -gold convention with re­ able, lighthearted fare that pro­ received airplay on WENZ 107.9. Tickets for the show, presented who plays the female lead charac­ derstand the ~no bility of spirit'­ of previous plays. The steep steps to chance._ the outcome, you will always be chic of the Upper East Side. markable timing and endearing videsanotherformidableaddition by Agora Magic promotions, are $13.50 in advance, $15 day of ter, Aldonza, this will be her sec­ the ability to look at the world and accompanying the "dungeon" The same is true for falling in able to remember the dance. Life is good for Lenny and his idiocy. Her unforgettable vo1ce to A!len's canon. show. They are available at Ticketmaster locations, the Agora ond JCU performance. "Thi5 play SU tbe @pod iP iJ wbicb is~ Box Office, or by calling 241-5555. is different from anythmg I've ever Quixote is a\1 about." to give more illus ion to the jail done before. A lot comes from in­ Man of La Mancha is just one cell. ombat' saga con inues side; it's more than just putting on among several productions Beck Beck's set design, combined 'Mortal Kombat III'fu.ll offatalities Theatre a happy face for the audience,• has participated in, be it as direc­ with the play's choreographed Kornuc said. tor, set designer or both. Setting dance routines and lively singing Jonathan Boyle Student Union Presents Man of La Mancha, presented by john Carroll University's "By the way Aldonza looks and the stage for the play was not an from a cast of about 20 students, Staff Reporter Department of Communications, opens tomorrow (Friday, Nov. treats guys, you can tell she's a easy task;·however, it took very complement the story of the Man 'Mortal Kombat III' (Williams 3) at 8 p.m. in Kulas Auditorium. Directed by James F Beck, woman who's been around the little ti mefor Beck and work-study of La Mancha. Entertainment/Midway), which assistant professor of communications, the musical continues is the second sequel to one of the 1\ov. 4, IOand 11. TickeLsare$5in advance and $7 at the door. Call most violent and controversial 397-4428 for more information. video games ever made, is now available for the Super Nintendo, JCl) TALENT Sega Genesis, the Sony Play Sta­ Film tion and all IBM compatibles. This Lamentably, such characters ~S WU ART llSPLAY AN> CCNTEIT! game, which is rated "M" for ages as Johnny Cage, Scorpion, Reptile 17 and older, is a fighting game and Rayden ar'e not in this game. The Case Western Reserve University Film Society presents fACl.LTY, STAff AN> STUlNTS ARE t-M1ID TO PAR'OCPATE. filled with blood, action and awe­ There are three unplayable Dr;St range love(l964 ), starring Peter Sellers and George C. Scott, some "fatalities." characters whom you can fight. tomorrow(Friday, Nov.3)at 7, 9and 11 p.m. Admission is$4.Call H:RE1s n-t: sccx::Y. The plot is pretty complex. Smoke, a cyberninja, is a secret 368-clNE for more information. Shoa Khan, the evil emperor of character whom you might be able Outworld, is about to conquer to fight, if you're lucky. Motaro, a TheCieveland Museum of Art presents Pierrot le Fou(l965, Earth. As the result of ShaoKhan's Centaurian, is the second-to-last color, subtitles), directed by Jean-Luc Godard on Wednesday, Sl6Vrr .AN 0\ICIIIAL AII.T I'ECI fO\. ll5PLAY AN> CASH ~s! Am arrival on Earth, all human life is boss you have to beat to win the Nov. 8 at 7:30p.m. The film (pictured below), a "picturesque pop destroyed, except for the fighters. game. And you must fight Shao lragedy' of two lovers who flee to the south of France, is part of f'w1UA. IS ACCFT.All.E: 'v\SLIAL 50..lP11..RE, l't-01'CX1\APHY • CLS, Returning in this game are Liu Khan to win the game. 100 Years It starsjean-Paul Belmondoand 'WAll:R.c:a..au, PArn:LS, PEN &k, "NK> ~ IU"lltY, ~~ Kang,Sub-Zero, KungLao,Shang Up to twoplayerscan play this Anna Karina. Call the museum at 42l-7340for Tsung, Jax, Sonja auq Kano. game, and dtfficulry levels can be more information. The new charae{ s iftQude adjusted. The graphics and ,.,.u,Ur. ninjas sent to killbU~llt·CM"""P' not improved since {he last gm;u:e,-.. a warriorwhoseia' un- Playing the game is rather tttff'i.ttct~ '1:.:-.);;"!'"'1:; derneath a mask; Na- cult if you're not useti to plJifii•«:•"'1 Saturday, tive-American w ir~ hits 'Mortal Kombat' games. c;tll"t"!:ll"·:; hisopponentswithmagiea~ma­ moves or "fatalities" (finishing off hawks and arrows; Sheeva, a fe- your opponent with a violent W'J-tii.C 001'LAY '*1.L ~ U' 1USDAY ~ 7 - fPI)AY fO.iEJI.fiR 10 N male Shokan; Sindel, Khan's wife; move) are not in the directions. Nov. 4 1H CJIAffil...l LD\ARY. J.A)()IG VLL TAI\I PLAC£ 0\1 ~ 10-n-t and Stryker, a riot-control leader Overall, this is an exceptional who throws bombs at his oppo­ game, but it's not much different nents as a special move. from "Mortal Kombat II.' Registration fonns can be picked .sH.A.RE '1CUt MArnll. PEas! AR.'T"m\K IVUIT Ht\\11: llfN up on the Student Union Door. CNA1ID BY 11-£ FaJ..OIVNG '1'MS: S'fl.,ffNl'S: lUIN.J "llJ 1'1N..A\E AT .k::u at '1CUt LAST 'I'EAJI. N Ho-tso-m_. Business a little slow? Entries due by Friday, f ACLLTl AN) ITAtr. V11l-f\j 1l-E LAST niO YfAil5 Try advertising in the CN 5I'CMO\ID BY 11-£ J0..J DICINTlN\IAL a:M11'1I. CALL STUTh'T AT x4401 November 3 at 3pm YJll-1 .AN( ?'s. Coming A!tra~tions were compiled by Karen Obrzut, enter­ tainment editor: • 8 SPORTS The Carroll News, November 2, 1995 The Carroll News, November 2, 1995 SPORTS 9 Men's soccer home unbeaten streak halted in tourney Volleyball conquers OAC first-round Kevin Bachman unbeaten streak also came to an scored. The Student Princes made Tournament. Ohio Athletic Con­ "l:his is a team that plays 12 of Staff Reporter end. their next two shots, as did jCU's ference Tournament Champ1on its 17 games on the road every year Next opponent the #2 seed, Capital, in Conference tourney JUmor mid fielder Adrian Del Busso Hiram received an invitation in­ The men'ssoccer team, lookmg AI though the Streaks played because no one wants to play on Randy Loeser Streaks could not put Hetdelberg win the game 15-11. The victory sloppily in the fmt half, they and senior stopper Johnjurcevic. stead. artificial turf," Kazemaini said. "I toad va nee tothci r fourth consecu­ Staff Reporter away,allowmgthem toscoree1ght set up a rematch against Capital Heidelberg made their fourth shot, ]alies satd that knowing what tiveOh io Athletic Conference title dominated the second half of play am disappointed for the guys be­ The John Carroll volleyball of the next nine points, dropping on Friday. and each 15 mmute overtime pe­ but senior jozsi Jalics' shot car­ was at stake did not change the game, came upshonasthe Heidel­ cause this school has always been team isgeHingeverything it wants game one, 16-14. Weitbrechr said she was riod, junior forward Brady omed off the post. Heidelberg way the Streaks approached the looked upon as a school that does berg Student Princes defeated this week, if potentially playing 'We were playing not to lose," pleased with what she saw from Brosnahan said. made their fourth shot, giving game. them 4-3 in penalty kicks. not care about its soccer program. the two top teams in the confer­ said Weitbrecht, who improved her team. The Sneaks, having won their "In the second half, we played them a 4-3lead, and freshman for­ "We knew we had to beat them We play on artificial turf, which ence is getting everything. her record in the OAC Tourna­ "Katy Perrone had another out fourth regular season conference real well, but the chances we had wardjon Bowman'sshotwassaved if we wanted to make it to the shows no commitment to the soc­ With its first-round win over ment to 5-3. "I think we had a lot standing game,' sa1d Weitbrecht, we did not capitalize on," by the Heidelberg goalie, giving (NCAA] Tournament," ]alies said. cer program, and that gives our title in five years, did not come out Heidel berg of jitters and of her captain. "We played with a the Student Princes a 4-3 win. "Wewereconfidentthatwewould as aggressively as theywould have Brosnahan said. "Everything was program a bad rep." in the nerves. We have little moreemotion,seuing up the "Once itgetsinto penalty kicks, make it to the OAC Champion­ liked, said sophomore goaltender at stake, but we just didn't pull Kazemaini said that this is one quarterfmals "We want revenge had a tendency match that we wanted." it's anybody's game," said Coach ship game, but we were still fo­ Grant Mast. through." of the most talented teams he has of the Ohio of hoping that Perrone echoed Weitbrecht's Ali Kazemaini. "l think the team cused on the game." ever coached. "We weren't playing our best, If the game is still scoreless at Athletic against Capital. otherteams will feelings abour playing the Crusad­ and we didn't finish," Mast said. the end of overtime in the regular came out a little flat, and we were For the Blue Streaks to make "Overall, this team has a little Conference make mistakes." ers in Ada, Ohio, on Friday. getting a little discouraged [as the the jump to the next level of com­ more talent, than the '93 team 117- "We didn't deserve to win the way season, thegameendsasa tie, but Tournament We'll be fired up and Game one "WewantrevengeagainstCapi­ game progressed]." petition, Kazemaini said, the Uni­ Jl" Kazemaini said. "This team is we played. We were upset with in playoff games, penalty kicks are on Tuesday, seemed to light tal," said Perrone. "We'll be fired used to decide the winner. Although the game technically versity would have to switch to a quieter, but at every position, the that, but we have to move on." the Blue for on a fire for the up and excned for them on Fri­ After Heidelberg's first shot goes down as a tie, the Streaks lost grass field, a move Kazemaini has guys know their roles and they excited them Along with the season ending Streaks have Streaks, who day." defeat, the Streaks' 42 game home bounced off the post, Brosnahan a shot at the NCAA Division-lll pushed for four years. play better collectively." set up two Friday." never trailed in This is the fif rh consecutive ap­ potential the neKt two pearance for the Blue Streaks in Fenske places second at CC OACs match-ups Katy Perrone games, soundly the OAC Tournament. with the taking both Last year the Blue Streaks ad­ To All Women Golfers: Men don't fare as well, Van Dress finishes 30th conference's game two and vanced to the finals, only to be three 15-9. Michael Ziccardi ingin 19:11 and capturing the high­ Freshmanjames Van Dress was best teams, Capital and Ohio knocked out by the Polar Bears of But the Streaks were deter­ Any female interested in forming Sports Editor est finish by a women's cross coun­ Carroll's top runner for the sev­ Northern. Both teams handed Ohio Northern, whocould bejohn mined to make game four inter­ lf someonewouldhavetoldjun­ try runner in John Carroll enth time this season, but it just John Carroll (24-10, 7-2 OAC) their Carroll's opponent in the finals a women's golf club should ior AmyFensketheironyof events University's history. wasn't quiteenough to get the Blue only conference defeats this sea­ estmg, keeping it close. again this year. The winner of the attend a meeting with John brewing on the morning of the The rest of the women's team Streaks out of last place. son. But getting to this point With the score knotted at 11, tournament should receive an au­ year's biggest race, there is noway also did well, with eight runners "1 matched my personal best," wasn't easy. the Streaks, behind the strong and tomatic bid to the NCAA Playoffs. DiCillo on Tuesday, November 7, she would have thought that she recording personal bests, running said Van Dress. "But as a team, we Despite going up l3-8 in game consistent play of junior Katy JCU advanced to the tourney's would capture second place at the Carroll to a fourth place finish. just did not perform as well as we one to the Student Princes, the Perrone, rattled off four points to 'Elite Eight' in 1994. Junior outside-hitter Nikki Hewald reaches full extension. at 4 p.m. in the Blue/Gold Room. Ohio Athletic Conference Cham­ "Our objective was to be com­ wanted." pionships. petitive and run our best," claimed The competition in the OAC is "When l woke up in the morn­ Coachjewett. "lthoughtwedidan extremely tough this season, with Football finishes knotted at seven, despite dominating the Muskies ing(SaturdayL I had the worst sore excellent job, and the girls repre­ two of the teams (Otterbein and Erik Boland misfired several times deep in en route to All-American status that's been left in my mind." ball game," DeCarlo said. "They throat," said Fenske. "l was already sented themselves very well." Mount Union( ranking in the top Staff Reporter Muskingum territory. and a spot on the All-OAC first But Goldberg wasn't alone in kept us in there, and actually, they extremely nervous because it was Senior Tish Kanaga crossed the 12 in Division lll. Do you like sports? Do you like to write? They say a tie is like kissing "We had the opportunities, and team. his generosity towards the had a shutout. We just need to go "Weare running well as a pack," Join the Sports staff, and get a dose of the OAC meet, and when l got a finish line nextforthe Bl ueStreaks, your sister, and the john Carroll we didn't capitalize," Coach Tony This season, though, has been a Muskies. Caseriocompleted 19of back to the chalkboard and get to late start, Jjust did not know what placing 14th with a time of 20:09. said men's Coach Don Stupica. football team has already planted DeCarlo said. "You have to give nightmare, as Gold berg has hit on 34 passes for 213 yards and a the next one." both at the same time. "But against the tough competi­ was going to happen." Carroll's men's cross country two wet ones this season. them [Muskingum] a lot of credit. just 4 of 12 field goal attempts. touchdown. However, he also The next one comes this week What happened was that team did not fare as well. They tion that we have to face, it just is Contact Mike or ]on at the CN. However, the difference be­ They're an aggressive team, and His 41-yard attempt missed, tossed a career high four intercep­ at lliram,a teamJohnCarroll beat Fenske dazzled the field by finish- finished last out of seven teams. not good enough." tween last Saturday's 7-7 tie with they created turnovers, which bouncing off the left upright. tions, including one that was re­ last year 17-0. The Terriers are im­ Muskingum and the earlier 21-21 they've been doing all year long." "I'm sick of missing, and every­ turned 45 yards for Muskingum's proved ( 4-4 in theOAC right now, tie with Marietta was that J CU Turnovers aside John Carroll one else IS s1ck of me missing," lone score of the a me. 3 6 Ia 1 season bu1 still run the completely dominated the still had a final chance to win it. Goldberg said. "But It happened. "'t's frusuattng.• Caserio safd same low-rislc, low-score olknie. Muskies everywhere other than After the defense stifled a Musky It's done with. We're going to win "The defense played their hearts Hiram last beat the Streaks in 1987, the scoreboard. drive with 48 seconds left, JCU big in the next two games." out. Tocomeawaywith a tie is not 26-3. Still,Casenosaystheoffense ln total yards, the Blue Streaks took over at their own 34. Red­ Goldberg pointed to his miss of a fair to them." needs to get its act together. ATTENTION JOHN CARROLL UNIVERSITY STUDENTS!!! outgained Muskingum 340-55. shirt freshman quarterback Nick potential gamewinning kick The defense was led again by "The defense has done its job The Streaks had 17 first downs to Caserio led the offense to the against Marietta as perhaps the junior linebacker Chris Anderson all year," Caserio said of JCU's de­ siK for the Muskies. john Carroll Muskingum 24 yard line, where cause of his recent problems. who racked up17tackles. He leads fense. "We[theoffense]have to pick rushed for 127 yards while senior place-kicker jason "That was a big kick, and I the team with 113 on the season. up our end of it and produce a Muskingum had min us-one. Goldberg lined up for a 41-yard missed it," Goldberg said, "Maybe "The defense played a heck of little more." The difference in thisgamewas field goal attempt. Find Out Why So Many a John Carroll offense which Last year, Gold berg was near! y A1BN~ turned the batloverfivetimesand flawless, hitting12 of 16 attempts, MARKETING Students Call Us For Jobs. SYSTEMS I / MBNA And The College Student. 15 cent wings Wednesdays and Sunday 20% discount on all food to all Carroll The Perfect Working Relationship. students, faculty, and staff except specials

You need: Money, Extra money, A future. Guiness, Murphy's, Harp, Double \I Diamond, Woodpecker Cider, and ,..._ .. We Provide: Great pay, Cash bonuses, Career opportunity, P"!. -c Watney's by the pint and 1/2 pint ...... F»!_ • __ Close to campus, The flexible schedule you need . Rolling Rock Draft Specials! Brady Brosnahan Amy Fenske Soccer Cross Country Join Us On Tuesday, November 7, 3:00 to 7:00pm. The junior on the men's The junior on the women's 11 a.m. - 2 a.m.- lunch and soccer team was named cross country team captured dinner specials Ohio Athletic Conference second at the Ohio Athletic JOHN CARROLL UNIVERSITY OPEN HOUSE Player of the Week twice this Conference Championships season. Brosnahan finished at Otterbein. Fenske, who Call 595-4100 for more information and directions. the season ranked third in crossed the finish line at the kitchen closes at II p_m. the OAC with 1.72 points 19: I I mark. recorded the free parking at rear of the building per game, scoring I 2 goals highest finish ever by a John MBNA Marketing Systems is an Equal Employment Opportunity/ Affirmative Action Employer. 1995 MBNA America Bank, N .A. and tallying nine assists for 3 I Carroll runner at the OAC 321-9356 points. meet Located in cedar Center 13962 Cedar Road 8 SPORTS The Carroll News, November 2, 1995 The Carroll News, November 2, 1995 SPORTS 9 Men's soccer home unbeaten streak halted in tourney Volleyball conquers OAC first-round Kevin Bachman unbeaten streak also came to an scored The Student Pnnces made Tournament Ohio Athletic Con­ "Ihis is a team that plays 12 of Staff Reporter end. their next two shots, as didJCU's ference Tournament ChampiOn Its 17 games on the road every year Next opponent the #2 seed, Capital, in Conference tourney jumormidfielder Adrian Del Busso Hiram received an invitation in­ The men's soccer team, looking Although the Streaks played because no one wants to play on Randy Loeser Streaks could not put Heidelberg win the game IS 11. The victory sloppily in the first half, they and senior stopper John Jurcevic. stead. artificial turf," Kazemaini said. "I to ad vance to their fourth consec u­ Staff Reporter away,allowingthem toscoreeight set up a rematch against Capital Heidelberg made theirfounhshor, jalics sa1d that knowing what tiveOhioAth leric Conference title dominated the second half of play am disappointed for the guys be­ The John Carroll volleyball of the next nine poims, dropping on Friday. and each 15 minute overtime pe­ but senior jozsi jalics' shot car­ was at stake did not change the game, came up short as the Heidel­ cause this school has always been team is gerti ng everything it wants game one, 16-14 Weitbrecht said she was riod, junior forward Brady omed off the post. Heidelberg way the Streaks approached the looked upon as a school that does berg Student Princes defeated this week, if potentially playing "We were playing not to lose," pleased with what she saw from Brosnahan said made their fourth shot, giving game. them 4-3 in penalty kicks. not care about its soccer program. the two top teams in the confer­ said Weitbrecht, who improved her team. The Streaks, having won their "In the second half, we played them a 4-3lead,and freshman for­ "We knew we had to beat them We play on artificial turf, which ence is geuing everything. her record in the OAC Tourna­ "Katy Perrone had anorherout­ fourth regular season conference real well, but the chances we had wardjon Bowman'sshotwassaved if we wanted to make it to the shows no commitment to the soc­ With its first-round win over ment to 5-3. "l think we had a lot standing game,' said Weitbrecht, we did not capitalize on," by the Heidelberg goalie, giving [NCAA] Tournament," jalics said. cer program, and that gives our title in five years, did not come out Heidelberg of jitters and of her captain. "We played with a Brosnahan said. "Everything was the Student Princes a 4-3 win. "We were confident that we would program a bad rep." asaggressivelyas theywould have in the nerves. We have linle moreemonon,seumg up the "Onceitgetsinto penalty kicks, hked, said sophomore goaltender at stake, but we just didn't pull make it to the OAC Champion­ Kazemaini said that this is one quarterfmals "We want revenge had a tendency march that we wanted" it's anybody's game," said Coach ship game, but we were still fo­ Grant Mast. through." of the most talented teams he has of the Ohio of hoping that Perrone echoed Weitbrecht's Ali Kazemaini. "I think the team cused on the game." ever coached. "We weren't playing our best, lf the game IS still scoreless at Athletic against Capital. other teams will feel ings about playing the Crusad­ the end of overtime in the regular came out a little flat, and we were For the Blue Streaks to make "Overall, this team has a little and we didn't finish," Mast said. Conference make mistakes." ers 1n Ada, Ohio, on Friday season, the game ends as a tie, but getting a little discouraged las the the jump to the next level of com­ more talent, than the '93 team 117- "We didn't deserve to win the way Tournament We'll be fired up and Game one "WewantrevengeagainstCapi­ in playoff games,penaltykicksare game progressed]." petition, Kazemaini said, the Uni­ 3]," Kazemaini said. "This team is we played. We were upset With on Tuesday, seemed to light tal," said Perrone. "We'll be fired that, but we have to move on." used to decide the winner. Although thegametechnically versity would have to switch to a quieter, but at every position, the the Blue excited for them on a fire for the up and excited for them on Fri­ After Heidelberg's first shot goes down as a tie, the Streaks lost grass field, a move Kazemaini has guys know their roles and they Along with the season ending Streaks have Streaks, who day." bounced off the post, Brosnahan a shot at the NCAA Division-III pushed for four years. play better collectively." defeat, the Streaks' 42 game home set up two Friday." never trailed in This is thefif thconsecutiveap­ potential the next two pearance for the Blue Streaks in Fenske places second at CC OACs match-ups Katy Perrone games, soundly the OAC Tournament. with the taking both Last year the Blue Streaks ad­ To All Women GoHers: Men don't fare as well, Van Dress finishes 30th conference's game two and vanced to the finals, only to be three 15-9. Michael Ziccardi ingin 19:11 and capturing the high­ Freshmanjames Van Dress was best teams, Capital and Ohio knocked out by the Polar Bears of But the Streaks were deter­ Any female interested in forming Sports Editor est finish by a women'scrosscoun­ Carroll's top runner for the sev­ Northern. Both teams handed Ohio Northern, who could bejohn mined to make game four inter­ If someone would have told jun­ try runner in john Carroll enth time this season, but it just John Carroll (24-10, 7-20AC) their Carroll's opponent in the finals a women's golf club should ior A my Fenske the irony of events University's history. wasn'tquiteenough to get the Blue only conference defeats this sea­ estmg, keeping it close. again this year. The winner of the brewing on the morning of the The rest of the women's team Streaks out of last place. son. But getting to this point With the score knotted at 11, tournament should receive an au­ attend a meeting with John year's biggest race, there is no way also did well, with eight runners "1 matched my personal best," wasn't easy. the Streaks, behind the strong and tomatic bid to the NCAA Playoffs. DiCillo on Tuesday, November 7, she would have thought that she recording personal bests, running said Van Dress. "But as a team, we Despite going up 13-8 in game consistent play of junior Ka:y JCU advanced to the tourney's would capture second place at the Carroll to a fourth place finish. just did not perform as well as we one to the Student Princes, the Perrone, rattled off four points to 'Elite Eight' in 1994. Junior outside-hitter Nikki Hewald reaches full extension_ at 4 p.m. in the Blue/Gold Room. Ohio Athletic Conference Cham­ "Our objective was to be com­ wanted." pionships. petitiveand run our best," claimed The com petition in the OAC is "When l woke up in the morn­ Coachjewett. "I thought we did an extremely tough this season, with Football finishes knotted at seven, despite dominating the Muskies ing[Saturday], I had the worst sore excellent job, and the girls repre­ two of the teams [Otterbein and Erik Boland misfired several times deep in en route to All-American status that's been left in my mind." ball game," DeCarlo said. "They throat," said Fenske. "I was already Mount Union] ranking in the top sented themselves very well." Staff Reporter Muskingum territory. and a spot on the Ali-OAC first But Goldberg wasn't alone in kept us in there, and actually, they extremely nervous because it was 12 in Division lll. Do you like sports? Do you like to write? Senior Tish Kanaga crossed the They say a tie is like kissing "We had the opportunities, and team. his generosity towards the had a shutout. We just need to go the OAC meet, and when I got a finish linenextforthe Blue Streaks, "Weare running well a sa pack," join the Sports staff, and get a dose of your sister, and the John Carroll we didn't capitalize," Coach Tony This season, though, has been a Muskies . Case rio completed 19 of back to the chalkboard and get to late start, I just did not know what placing 14th with a time of 20:09. said men's Coach Don Stupica. football team has already planted DeCarlo said. "You have to give nightmare, as Gold berg has hit on 34 passes for 213 yards and a the next one." both at the same time. "But against the rough competi­ was going to happen." Carroll's men's cross country two wet ones this season. them [Muskingum] a lot of credit. just 4 of 12 field goal attempts. touchdown. However, he also The nexr one comes th1s week What happened was that team did not fare as well. They tion that we have to face, it just is Contact Mike or jon at the CN_ However, the difference be­ They're an aggressive team, and His 41-yard attempt missed, tossed a career high four intercep­ at Hiram,a team john arroll beat Fenske dazzled the field by finish- finished last out of seven teams. not good enough." tween last Saturday's 7-7 tie with they created turnovers, which bouncing off the left upright. tions, including one that was re­ last year 17-0. TheTerricrsareim­ Muskingum and the earlier 21-21 they've been doing a II year long." "l'm sick of missing, and every­ turned 45 yards for Muskingum's provcd( 4-4 in theOACright now, tie with Marietta was that JCU Turnovers aside John Carroll one else is sick of me m1ssin ," lone score of the ame. 3 6 last season) but still run the completely dominated the still had a final chance to win it Goldberg said. "But ft happeDed. "'t's frustrattng.• Cuerlo safd. same low-risk, low score~ Muskies everywhere other than After the defense stifled a Musky It's done with. We're going to win "The defense played their hearts Hiram last bear the Streaks in 1987, the scoreboard. drive with 48 seconds left, JCU big in the next two games." out. To come away with a tie is not 26-3. Stili,Caseriosaystheoffense [n tota I yards, the BI ue Streaks took over at their own 34. Red­ Goldberg pointed to his miss of a fair to them." needs to get its act together. ATTENTION JOHN CARROLL UNIVERSITY STUDENTS!!! outgained Muskingum 340-55. shirt freshman quarterback Nick potential gamewinning kick The defense was led again by "The defense has done its job The Streaks had 17 first downs to Caserio led the offense to the against Marietta as perhaps the junior linebacker Chris Anderson all year," Caserio said of JCU's de­ six for the Muskies. john Carroll Muskingum 24 yard line, where cause of his recent problems. who racked upl7tackles. He leads fense."We[theoffense]havetopick rushed for 127 yards while senior place-kicker jason "That was a big kick, and I the team with 113 on the season. up our end of it and produce a Muskingum had minus-one. Goldberg lined up for a 41-yard missed it," Goldberg said, "Maybe "The defense played a heck of little more." Thedifference in this game was field goa I attempt. Find Out Why So Many a john Carroll offense which Last year, Gold berg was nearly AtBN~ turned the ball over fivetimesand flawless, hitting 12 of 16attempts, MARKETING Students Call Us For Jobs. SYSTEMS I / MBNA And The College Student. 15 cent wtngs Wednesdays and Sunday 20% discount on all food to all Carroll The Perfect Working Relationship. students, faculty, and staff except specials

You need: Money, Extra money, A future. Guiness, Murphy's, Harp, Double \I Diamond, Woodpecker Cider, and ... _.,.. We Provide: Great pay, Cash bonuses, Career opportunity, Watney's by the pint and 1/2 pint _.... - .._...... z« __- Close to campus, The flexible schedule you need . Rolling Rock Draft Specials! Amy Fenske Cross Country Join Us On Tuesday, November 7, 3:00 to 7:00pm. The junior on the men's The junior on the women's 11 a.m. - 2 a.m.- lunch and soccer team was named cross country team captured dinner specials Ohio Athletic Conference second at the Ohio Athletic JOHN CARROLL UNIVERSITY OPEN HOUSE Player of the Week twice this Conference Champ1onships season. Brosnahan finished at Otterbein. Fenske, who Call 595-4100 for more information and directions. the season ranked third in crossed the finish line at the kitchen closes at 11 p_m. the OAC with I .72 points 19: I I mark. recorded the free parking at rear of the building per game, scoring I 2 goals highest finish ever by a john MBNA Marketing Systems is an Equal Employment Opportunity/Affirmative Action Employer. 1995 MBNA America Bank, N.A. and tallying n1ne assists for 31 Carroll runner at the OAC 321-9356 points. meet Located in cedar Center 13962 Cedar Road 10 The Carroll News, November 2, 1995 The Carroll News, November 2, 1995 FORUW 11 letters to the editor

Junior speaks of '11beratlon of the mind" its support of the Indians' mascot, Chief Wahoo, is not offices: Senior Career Services and the Office of Coopera­ Alcohol Consumed harmless, but instead a form of racism. Indeed it is, espe­ tive Education and Internships. Myoffrce facilitates career - Jeremy Batchelor's letter has aroused quite a bit of dis­ cially when the American Indian community has voiced development by assisting undergraduate students in find· "Unawareness" agreement with me. As a white male here at JCU, my its displeasure over this so-called chief whose name rhymes ing part·time and temporary work experiences related to beliefs inequality arequitestrongand I recognize racism as with Yahoo, which according to The Merriam- Webster their career goals. Last year 623 students participated in a part of our community. But,toridourselvesof this social Dictionary is a "race of brutes having the form of men in new work experiences secured through this office. Like disease, we must liberate our minds and avoid separation. Jonathan Swift's Gulliver's - Week, did it Travels." Senior Career Services, we offer a variety of services to As a people, I agree we should be proud of our heritage Girardot mentions that Clevelanders have grown up accomplish this goal One of these is the on-campus inter­ as well as our communities. Bm should that pride be with Chief Wahoo tradition and it is not meant to be view program for junior accounting students serving in a carried so far as lO break away from society? How far offensive. But we must recognize that this tradition is in full-time internship during tax season. This program, of­ pass you by? should our pride go? fact harmful to members of our community: And tradi­ fered in cooperation with the Department of Accountancy, Yes, the disgusting history of America has locked tionsdochange! After alljCU tradition untill968 was that is unique in that there is a specific and finite period of time Last week, in case you are unaware, was Alco­ minorites in sectors of society and revolution is under­ its student body was all-male, and Afrikaners grew up in which employers have great need of temporary help. standable. But why revolt with bruteforce instead of li ber­ with a tradition of apartheid which all too recently has The depanment of accountancy has arranged its classes so to hol Awareness Week here atjCU. In contrast ating the mind? l know that it is not easy to liberate the come toanend,at least officially: Who would have thought that students can intern during spnng semester and still past years, (when Alcohol Awareness Week was mind, but mind power is our key to open our closed doors. that Nelson Mandel a would be president of South Africa? graduate in four years. Last year,23students were placed in deemed "preachy"), the purpose of this year's This is whyFarrakhan is frowned upon. Is there liberation Perhaps jacobs' statement that the logo would stay as long internships through this program. That's 23 out of 623 event was to help students become aware that in the separation of races? l know that such separation as he was owner of the team could also change. After all, students! The other 600 students were placed the old fash existed in the past, but we are developing our minds in this Cleveland has a thriving ethnic community, an African­ ioned way, through advising sessions during which we there is more to life than just drinking and living modern world . We must bring our social relations together. American mayorandgreat bagels. It is time to celebrate our work with each student individual! yto help construct and for the weekends. Essentially, students have al­ ... It is these leaders and their movements that keep us ethnic diversity rather than todenigrateAmerican Indians actualize his or her career goals ternative options to the drinking scene; they just separated. Though they might have a good intention, their as symbolized by Chief Wahoo. Like our colleagues in Senior Career Services, our only strategies have notal ways been successful. There were true desire is to assist allJCU students in their efforts to achieve need to be made more aware of this. Through the leaders such as Martin Luther King,Jr. and Malcolm X, but Verghese Chirayath a satisfying career. last year we had over 2,000 jobs hsted Home activities that took place last week, those stu­ today we find anti-liberalists who pervert the words of University Ombudsman for Racial Harassment with our office, the vast majority of which did not specify Alcohol Coming these leaders. a major as a job requiremenc. We constantly work to de­ dents who participated hopefully learned this Awareness JG95 in a predominantly positive, and even fun way. My point is not that all white people are not racist (that Purposes and activities of Student Career velop contacts in career fields where there is not acontmu­ Week is impossible to claim). But, with education and attempted Development clarified ous demand for part-time or temporary employees. The most striking problem last week was that understanding, we cangi ve future generations the equality The biggest challenge faced by my office is to get the the number of students who participated was a little on the low side. TheCarrollNews they deserve. . l read with interest and no small amount of surprise word out to students of the many, many opportunities we James Auricchio'scommentary in the0ct.l9 edition of the The week was jam-packed with activities, thanks to Alcohol Awareness Week Coordinator Mary jude Detesco and other In your letter you cried for respect, understanding and offer. That is why such articles as this are so harmful I liberation, but how can such ideas be developed if we join CN, in which he incorrectly identified me as "t he lady at would hate to think that even one student missed out on a sponsors, including Student Activities, University Counseling and Health Services, Residence Hall Association and Greek II- these "groups" that keep us separated? Our blood is red and the co-op seminar for seniors." He went on to state that this job opportunity because he or she believed weassistedonly Council. The entire project was well-organized and planned out, and did achieve its goal of providing activities our minds have the ability to reason and understand; we are "lady," while encouraging all seniors to register with senior accounting students. services, was really saying that "Anyone not majoring in throughout the week to show students the possibility of fun activities not involving alcohol. ~ the same people. This is the first step to comprehending equality and our potential to be pure human beings. accounting, good luck and god bless." First of all, as Direc· L Dumont Owen, Ph.D. 11 Activities included speakers such as JimJoyner , a representative of a local alcohol service agency, and two students who =~~1 k tor of Copperative Education and Internships, 1can assure Director Cooperative Education and Internships shared personal stories, a luminarias service, the extremely popular "Smart Bar," and a sundae party for all students who =~-~~cchlo jonathan Michael you that my office does not and has not offered a co-op Class of 1997 seminarforseniors. lcanonly assume that he was referring pledged to be alcohol free for the week. Other events also took place during the week such as the mini-"Field of Dreams" Mary Ann Flannery, Tht• Carroll Nci\-S wclcoml'..., lcttC'Is to the editor. i.l!'> tl '"' our \hl~ nl to the senior orientations conducted by Senior Career Ser­ knowmg wlhrt you IHw or di.,lik~· .-bout tlw CN. tlw Clllmuttt·tl Friday, which provided students with alternatives to getting drunk while watching the Tribe or taking a study break. ~-stephenson. member of my staff. Since I have been brought into this Yiil t!·m,lil toCNLETTERS jcva~il.JCll.(.'du. LL't1N~ wllfh•~ .IHt-'jlh•d .tltt'' I commend Gina Girardot for bringing to our attention discussion, however, perhaps I can provide some clarifica­ noon on Mondil., onl~ if there ts .uldittonal sp.IU' ,l'i.lll.dJh:. Wert ~., ,,,~, , But, as seems to be the problem with too many activities on this campus, student participation was lacking yet again. flhotogr"djiTyMvisor the ur;ht to t!dit letter<;. for clouity or ~pace cort<,Uierat•mh.lt:tli:n. mu..,t in the Oct. 26 issue of the CN that Cleveland's show of tion. be s.igncd and ilccompanied b~ your phone number. Alcohol Awareness Week was different this year, but you wouldn't notice if you weren't there. True, even if only a few :.!~=k~er support for the Cleveland baseball team notwithstanding, The Student Career Development Center houses two students benefited from the program, it could be considered a suc_cess.Activities.suchas the "SID art Bar" and.::."J~aa.ccooC~~~Hf-.tCIIriiiiiii1 •~Une--~~ynq_. ____.~ Night ar]CU" had the largest turn outs, but that is probably due to the circumstances surrounding each. The "Smart Bar," ~~wholley set up in the Atrium, had an ideal location to involve students, and, this is Cleveland, and that was the World Series, so of =:.Gci:~~O:~ course, that activity drew a large crowd. ~~~~ It's hard to say what can be done to improve student participation in the future, but that is the key to the success of events ::_"!~~~~~c like these. last week's program should be praised for changing its ways- it can no longer be deemed as "preachy." let's =~ just hope that some ideas might surface as to how to encourage better participation next year. Students have other options. ~ ~t '95 1 Drinking is not the only thing todoon the weekends. People simply need to open themselves up to the opportunities being ~~e:i!~' ; I e 8 e I I R 0 c k" 1 '1 n g offered to them.look around. Notice the signs hanging up advertising the activities going on, and take advantage of them... =· ztccarol Krlaten Schneid fer if· you d o, you just mig h tend up enjoying yourself , with out regretting itth e next d ay. Edttortat aulatllle Dreach Forun 9-uday ~n 1, 915 !ln tfu: §umJ ~0'-mn c{ tfu: !J9<. Cmb:r. Jim~ Alex Clarke Gra~cs Steaay Zoler 6r5J c~ 78J dinn.nf~ HITS & m is s e s Dan Rich Dau& Sko&lln PhotograJ:hy m I s s: The Indians losing the World Series. HIT: They'll be back next year. Spring training starts in just Jonsthan Boyle Carrie HeMin& a few months! HIT: Everyone (who showed up) winning a prize in the Alcohol Awareness Week raffle. Liz Whit....., Copy m I s s: The new cup holders in the dining hall... they seem to cause people to drop cups everywhere, and .rom llertala s.n..tha D' Ancelo all of the cups stay wet. m I s s (lng): Heat... in most of the dorms over the weekend. HIT: The new menu AIIM>Mald~ Sarli Stroanlder boards at the entrance to the dining hall. m I s s: The lack of working copy machines in the library, and the Ad Representatlves Bzos qo on sale: long lines for the ones that do. HIT: The Halloween dinner in the dining hall. m I s s: ''Falling back"-- no more The Carroll News Is pub­ UShldweeklyelJfln&eadl daylight savings time. mIss: Too many skunks roaming around campus: beware! semester by the stu· dents of JOhnCarrolllili· Wea. Nov. 1 To Sei1I!ms verslty. Opinions ex­ pressed In the editorials and cartoons are those of Tile Carroll News edl· torlal board and do not Tb~ Nov. 2 TO }W'IlORS commentary: Bring back the excitement, they'll provide the action necessarily reflect the opinions of the JCU ad· ministration, faculty. or I come from Canton, OH. a city that has the stadium or gymnasium is filled to capacity. I But this is hardly the scenario. The mens' students, Signed mate­ football Hall Of Fame as well as the biggest high guess the problem that I have is wtly do we here soccer team won the OAC regular-season crown. rial andcomiesaresolely Fro. Nov. 3 TO~ school football rivalry in the l.Klited States the view of the authof. at JCU show such a lack of support for the and took a 42 game-unbeaten streak while playing Home subscriptions of (Massillon Washington sporting events. at Wasmer Field. They unfortunately lost in a the CNfor one semester vs. Canton McKinley). First of all, I want to clarify a few things. dramatic 4-3 shoot-out, but of course you knew CM be obtained for $10. But football is not the SUre, I understand that Carroll is a Division Ill that, right? Please contact the CN Monruy anO Tuesay, Nov. 6 & 7 To Evetzyone office.Officephonerum- only sport that is highly school, and the entire student body consists of Last season the womens' volleyball team went bers are 216-39744 79, supported. Not a only 3800 students. And yes, I can appreciate to the NCAA toumament and qualified into the "Elite 216·397-1711.and216- weekerd goes by in the 397·4398. Fax/Oata the fact that many of us, if not all of us, can Eight" wtlich was the farthest any volleyball team 216-397·1729. - winter that the Canton become a little overwhelmed with not only has ever gone in the history of the JCU program. On Field House is not filled school work but with many other extra curricular Oct.17,1995, Mount Union's womens volleyball The Carroll News is pro­ ruced on Apple Macln· to capacity (4500) to activities. My problem arises when on Septem­ team came to town battle the Blue Streaks for the tosh

Junior speaks of '11beratlon of the mind" its support of the Indians' mascot, Chief Wahoo, is not offices: Senior Career Services and the Office of Coopera­ Alcohol Consumed harmless, but instead a form of racism. Indeed it is, espe­ tive Education and Internships. My office facilitatescareer jeremy Batchelor's letter has aroused quite a bit of dis­ cially when the American Indian community has voiced development by assisting undergraduate students in find­ "Unawareness" agreement with me. As a white male here at jCU. my itsdispleasureoverthisso-calledchiefwhosenamerhymes ing part-time and temporary work experiences related to beliefs inequalityarequnestrongand I recognize racism as with Yahoo, which according to The Merriam-Webster their career goals. Last year 623 students participated in a parr of our community. But, to rid ourselves of this social Dictionary is a "race of brutes having the form of men in new work experiences secured through this office. Like disease, we must liberate our minds and avoid separation. jonathan Swift's Gulliver's Travels." Senior Career Services, we offer a variety of services to Week, did it As a people, I agree we should be proud of our heritage Girardot mentions that Clevelanders have grown up accomplish this goal. One of these is the on-campus inter as well as our communities. But should that pride be with Chief Wahoo tradition and it is not meant to be view program for jumor accounting students serving in a carried so far as to break away from society? How far offensive. But we must recognize that this tradition is in full-time internship during tax season. This progra m, of­ pass you by? should our pride go? fact harmful to members of our community. And tradi­ fered in cooperation with the Department of Accountancy, Yes, the disgusting history of America has locked tionsdochange! AfteraliJCUtradition untill968wasthat is unique in that there is a specific and finite period of time Last week, in case you are unaware, was Alco­ minorites in sectors of society and revolution is under­ its student body was all-male, and Afrikaners grew up in which employers have great need of temporary help. standable. But why revolt with brute force instead of liber­ with a tradition of apartheid which all too recently has The department of accountancy has arranged Its classes so hol Awareness Week here atjCU. In contrast to ating the mind? I know that it is not easy to liberate the come to an end, at least officially. Who would have thought that studenrs can intern during spring semester and still past years, (when Alcohol Awareness Week was mind, but mind power is our key to open our closed doors. that Nelson Mandela would be president of South Africa? graduate in four years. Last year, 23students were placed in deemed "preachy"), the purpose of this year's ... This is why Farrakhan is frowned upon. Is there liberation Perhaps jacobs' statement that the logo would stay as long internships through this program. That's 23 out of 623 event was to help students become aware that in the separation of races? I know that such separation as he was owner of the team could also change. After all, students! The other 600students were placed the old fash­ existed in the past, but we are developing our minds in this Cleveland has a thriving ethnic community, an African­ ioned way, through advising sessions during which we there is more to life than justdrinkingand living modern world. We must bring our social relations together. American mayorandgreat bagels. It is time tocelebrateour work with each studem individually to help construct and for the weekends. Essentially, students have al­ It is these leaders and their movements that keep us ethnicdiversity rather than todenigrateAmerican Indians actualize his or her career goals. temativeoptionstothedrinkingscene; theyjust separated. Though they might have a good intention, their as symbolized by Chief Wahoo. Like our colleagues in Senior Career Services, our only strategies have notalways been success[ ul. There were true desire is to assist alljCU students in their efforts to achieve need to be mademoreawareof this. Through the leaders such as Martin LutherKing,jr. and Malcolm X, bur Verghese Chirayath a satisfying career. Last year we had over 2,000 jobs hsred Home activities that took place last week, those stu­ today we find anti-liberalists who pervert the words of University Ombudsman for Racial Harassment with our office, the vast majority of which did not specify Alcohol Coming these leaders. a major as a job requirement. We constantly work to de­ dents who participated hopefully learned this Awareness JG95 in a predominantly positive, and even fun way. My point is not that all white people are not racist (that Purposes and activities of Student Career velop contacts in career fields where there is not a continu­ Week is impossible to claim). But, with education and attempted Development clarified ous demand for part-time or temporary employees. The most striking problem last week was that understanding, wecangi ve future generations the equality The biggest challenge faced by my office is to get the the number of students who participated was a little on the low side. TheCarrollNews they deserve. . I read with interest and no small amount of surprise word out to students of the many, manyopportunines we In your letter you cried for respect, understanding and james Auricchio'scommentaryin the0ct.l9 edition of the offer. That is why such articles as this are so harmful I The week was jam -packed with activities, thanks to Alcohol Awareness Week Coordinator MaryJude Detesco and other liberation, but how can such ideas be developed if we join CN , in which he incorrectly identified me as "the lady at would hate to think that even one student missed out on a sponsors, including Student Activities, University Counseling and Health Services, Residence Hall Association and Greek - these "groups" that keep us separated? Our blood is red and the co-op seminar for seniors." He went on to state that this job opportumty because he or she believed we assisted only Council. The entire project was well-organized and planned out, and did achieve its goal of providing activities • our minds have the ability to reason and understand; we are "lady," while encouraging all seniors to register with senior accounting students. services, was really saying that "Anyone not majoring in throughout the week to show students the possibility of fun activities not involving alcohol. m the same people. This is the first step to comprehending accounting, good luck and god bless." First of all,as Direc­ L. Mellooa A. Tllk equality and our potential to be pure human beings. Dumont Owen, Ph.D. Activities included speakers such as JimJoyner, a representative of a local alcohol service agency, and two students who Editor.fl-Olief tor of Copperative Education and Internships, I can assure Director Cooperative Education and Internships James Q. Aurlcchlo you that my office does not and has not offered a co-op shared personal stories, a luminarias service, the extremely popular "Smart Bar," and a sundae party for all students who Minlglf'« Ellltor jonathan Michael Class of 1997 seminar for seniors. lcanonlyassume that he was referring pledged to be alcohol free for the week. Other events also took place during the week such as the mini-"Field of Dreams" Mary""" Fl...,.ry, rhe Carrofl Nt'l'-:. ~\dconw-. letters to the editor. a~ tt •~ our w.:t\ nf to the senior orientations conducted by Senior Career Ser­ knowinJ,: what you l1ke or tH~Iik{.· .tbout the C/11. the campu" or hft! 111 in the Wolf and Pot to watch the Indians play in the World Series, and "Coffee-Shop" night (also in the Wolf and Pot) on ~ Director says traditions can change vices. I was not present at these orientations, nor was any gellt't.d. We r!!quirc th;tt lcttt·ro;. bt' ""uhnuttcd h'r noon Muml.1;. 111 tlu· CNotriCf~. to he l'ltgtlllt: tor ~ubiiCCl,ion. ldtt'f'!l can ;~l.,t1 ht· ... ubnutted Friday, which provided students with alternatives to getting drunk while watching the Tribe or taking a study break. ::._-.;_stepllenoon. member of my staff. Since I have been brought into this \' ict c mall toCNlETTERS jCVCl)(ol.jCu.edu. ll'ttc~o:, wtll ht~ ilCCl·ptl'tl ;tltl•r I commend Gina Girardot for bringing to our attention discussion, however, perhaps I can provide some clarifica­ noo11 orr Moml ;1y onh· if thurc '" 01dditional ~P•~Cl' i1~ail01blc. W\.· t l'"C'' ~(' But, as seems to be the problem with too many activities on this campus, student participation was lacking yet again. Rlotograi1>fAcMsor the ri~ht to edit letters for cl;mty or ~pace con!5tderatlon .. h•ltt•r" mw.. t in the Oct. 26 issue of the CN that Cleveland's show of tion. be s.igncd anrlnccompmtlcd b)' your phone nun,bct. Alcohol Awareness Week was different this year, but you wouldn't notice if you weren't there. True, even if only a few ~~=k~er support for the Cleveland baseball team notwithstanding, The Student Career Development Center houses two students bene£ ited from the program, it could be considered a success. activities such..asthe ':smart.BaL" and.:j.ac~;)b;i-fieki~-4Chrii;;i1 "t;.;1na~Hy,;;;ne;.a-- --~ Nighr atjCU" had the largest turn outs, but that is probably due to the circumstances surrounding each. The "Smart Bar," ::,~wooney set up in the Atrium, had an ideal location to involve students, and, this is Cleveland, and that was the World Series, so of :=eGb'::;t.,:~ course, that activity drew a large crowd. ~~~ It's hard to say what can be done to improve student participation in the future, but that is the key to the success of events =.;':~':~~~. like these. Last week's program should be praised for changing its ways- it can no longer be deemed as "preachy." Let's =~ just hope that some ideas might surface as to how to encourage better participation next year. Students have other options. :;:, ~t '95 Drinking is not the only thing to do on the weekends. People simply need to open themselves up to the opportunities being ~~~t ; n g I e s e I I R 0 c k" 1 offered to them. Look around. Notice the signs hanging up advertising the activities going on, and take advantage of them... ~":· zlccerdl '1 Krloten Scmeldler i f you d o, you just mig h tend up enjoying yourself , with out regretting itth e next d ay. Editorial aulotiM Dreoch Fonm 97iday ~n 1, W5 !ln tfu: guuu1 '&/ruan c{ tfu: !19( Cuziez. Jim Gr .... Ale• Clarke GraJtllcs Steooy Zeler &a:> Cock.taib 73-J di.nnnj~ HITS & m is s e s Dan Rich Dau& SkOCIIn RlotogralilY m I s s: The Indians losing the World Series. HIT: They'll be back next year. Spring training starts in just Jonathan Boyle carrie Hennln& a few months! HIT: Everyone (who showed up) winning a prize in the Alcohol Awareness Week raffle. Liz Whit..,... Copy m I s s: The new cup holders in the dining hall ... they seem to cause people to drop cups everywhere, and Jolin a.rteto ...... D'Ancelo all of the cups stay wet. m I s s (lng): Heat... in most of the dorms over the weekend. HIT: The new menu AIIM>MeldenNIIer S.. Strosnider boards at the entrance to the dining hall. m I s s: The lack of working copy machines in the library, and the Ad Representatives Bzos go on sale: long lines for the ones that do. HIT: The Halloween dinner in the dining hall. m Is s:''Falling back"--nomore Tile Carroll News is PJI>­ Ushedweeldyei.w1ngeach daylight savings time. miss: Too many skunks roaming around campus: beware! semester by the stu­ dents of Jom Carrolllkll· Wed. Nov. 1 To Sen1Lms varsity. Opinions ex­ pressed In the editorials iWld cartoons are those of Tile Carroll News edl· torial board iWld do not ~Nov. 2 TO }WllORS commentary: Bring back the excitement, they'll provide the action necessarily reflect the opinions of the JCU ad· ministration, faculty, or I come from Canton. OH, a city that has the stadium or gymnasium is filled to capacity. I But this is hardly the scenario. The mens' students. Signed mate­ football Hall Of Fame as well as the biggest high guess the problem that I have is why do we here soccer team won the OAC regular-season crown. rial a"ldcomlcs are solely Fro. Nov. 3 TO~ school football rivalry in the Ulited States the view of the author. at JCU show such a lack of support for the and took a 42 game-unbeaten streak while playing Home subscriptions of (Massillon Washington sporting events. at Wasmer Field. They unfortunately lost in a the CNforonesemester vs. Canton McKinley). First of all, I want to clarify a few things. drcmatic 4-3 shoot-out, but of course you knew can be Obtained for $10. But football is not the Please cootact the CN Motu\:iy anO Tuesay, Nov. 6 & 7 To EveRyone Sure, I understand that Carroll is a Division Ill that, nght? office. Office phone rum­ only sport that is highly school, and the entire student body consists of Last season the womens' volleyball team went bars are 216·397 -44 79, supported. Not a only 3800 students. And yes, I can appreciate to the NCAA tournament and qualified into the "Elite 216-397·1711.1Wld216- weekerd goes by in the 397·439B. Fax/Data the fact that many of us, if not all of us, can Eight" which was the farthest any volleyball team 2:16-397-1729. - winter that the Canton become a little overwhelmed with not only has ever gone in the history of the JCU program On Field House is not filled school work but with many other extra curricular Oct.17, 1995, Mount Union's womens volleyball The Carroll News is or<>· to capacity (4500) to dueed e>n Apple Macin· activities. My problem arises when on Septem· team came to town battle the Blue Streaks for the to~ comPJters using watch the Canton ber 30, 1995 the biggest collegiate football honor to remain top in the OAC. Pitifully, the lone Aldus Pagemaker~. PRice: $45.00 I couple wrih Orscowrr a:mO McKinley Bulldogs play game in Division Ill for the entire nation took Aldus Freehand~, support came from one of the players' mother who Hewlett Packard basketball. I personally, place, we could only accumulate approximately chanted J-C-U in the comer of the gym. The Blue Deskscan~. Microsoft® Michael Ziccardi did not attend Canton 100 students to travel an hour to Alliance to Streaks went on to win the match in 5 games, but Word. QuarkXpress®. Sports Emtor McKinley, but at my high support JCU. of course you saw all that, right? $60.00 ~couple The Carroll News w/o Is ~;...,;.;;. ______. school, Massillon Perry, The fact that Carroll has many outstanding I feel it is extremely poor that we do not have printed on 70% rec)ICied we drew over 1000 fans programs is an even greater reason why we all the audacity to support our fellow athletes and paper. One copy of The on April12.1994 to watch the first ever night should be much more supportive. I would even carroll News Is available friends. Only you the student body can bring to eacto merrber of the baseball game at Perry. concede to the fact that if Carroll was being excitement back to the athletic progrcms, because Jom Carroll t..niverslty I em sure many of us at Carroll will agree dominated throughout the Ohio Athletic Confer­ I can promise that Carroll's athletic programs are corrtrunlty at no cost. that it is a very unique and exciting experience Additional copies ..-e val­ ence, that it would be justified that very few going to continue to give us something to get ued at 5 cents eacn to participate in a sporting event where the students attend many of the events. excited about. 12 COMICS I CLASSIFIEDS The Carroll News, November 2, 1995 c I a s s i 1f i e d s Babysitter needed: Tuesday circuit boards/electronic 0341 for any information. National music Marketing/ 368-4378 for more info. mornings for a 2 year old components at home. Management company daugter, close to campus. Exerience unnecessary, will! Babysitter Wanted. S. Euclid based in LA seeks Respon- Hey CN Staffers: Have a safe $6.00 per hour. Please leave train. Immediate openings in Area, 4 Children. Monday thru slble, Outgoing music/mar- trip to D.C. Don't worry Jamie, message. 595-0220. your local area. Call 1-520- Friday. 2 p.m. to 4 pm. Sal­ keting intern in Cleveland, we'll bring you aT-shirt. 680-464 7 ext C. 1662 ary Negotiable. Ask for Pam sophomore or above in col- For Rent: 1 and 2 bedroom 381-4459 lege. Know your market well IBG: Thank you for a great apartments. Located 2 miles For Sale: Zeos 60mhz adn be very into new, altema- party! Good luck JCU wrestling. from school. Building Address Pentium CPU with an 18inch Houlihan's needs servers: If tive music. Please call (213) The Last Drop. 1414 South Belvoir Blvd. In­ monitor. Tons of High power you have a strong feel for the cludes: Appliances, Carpet. graphics programs and soft­ basics in creating a pleasant, Garage, Air. Can be furnished ware. Quad-Speed CD rom, up beat dining experience, "OFF THE WALL" $480- $600. 932-9215 or and speakers. $1900 Call you belong with the 291-8458. Please leave mes­ 397-5424 for details. Houlihan's. We're a leader in sage. Spring Break- Nassau/Para­ casual dining-and a fun, dise Island, Cancun and Ja­ friendly place to work Now, Non-smoking babysitter for maica from $299.00. Air, Ho­ we're looking for someone 21-month-old Thurs. or Fri. tel, Transfers, Parties, and whose smi les and service morning. Shaker. Must drive. more! Organize a small I group will keep our customers com­ References. 752-1982. and earn a FREE trip plus ing back. Apply in person commissions! Call 1800- Mon. thru Thurs. from 2 p.m. Roornate Needed: Two bed­ 822-0321. to 4 p.m.-24103 Chagrin room apartment spacious Blvd. Beachwood, OH 44122. kitchen, dining, living, and sit­ Babysltters wanted: Pepper EOE ting rooms. $460/month. Lo­ Pike Area, 3 small children, cated in Little Italy on Flexible hours, Car will be re­ Needed: 2 Female roomates Mayfield. Leasors needed im­ quired. 2 references needed. needed to share a 3 bedroom mediately! Call Michelle or Jen 292-4665. house. Close to J.C.U. $325+ at 421-1242 anytime ·utilities. Call Anita at 321- 41~ 43 Elc8c:a. Wanted: A Childsitter for our 7310 for more information. .ea44~--­ ...,._ edcl.,. """Help Wanted: Men/Women two adorable boys. Ages 2 .e& E.,._ eam$480weeklyassembling and 4. Top Rates! Call 691- Music Industry Internship: 50 PotiJchn 62 Chld'a- 63 Donnybrook 64 T_. -­ &11 Coli. CXllego &II Brad 51Mill:htlilh 82 ~-Bobby (Your ad here) 83 au* Advertise in the Carroll News. 397-4398

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