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11-18-1993 The aC rroll News - Vol.85, No. 10 John Carroll University

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Michael James ti on of a violent history between location was not known at that East Cleveland John Carroll. Spec1at Projects Edrtor she and Birt, according to several time," Hughey said. Pitts met Bin her freshman year She was a high school track Sharika Pius, 18, a John Carroll sources interviewed. On July 7, Pitts began attendmg JCU in at East High School, according to star, according to Hughey, and University freshman, was brutally 1993, Bin aJiegedly stabbed Pitts the summer. She was enrolled in her mother, Linda Pitts. she graduated at the top of her stabbed to death outside of an East and a relative. According to the Bridge Program which is de­ They dated throughout h1gh class. Cleveland apartment. Thursday. Hughey, Pitts pressed charges and signed to prepare students for school and in the summer of 1992. Oleksiak said, "She graduated Nov. II. college and is sponsored by the Pitts gave birth to a girl, Roqulisa. with a 3.75 Grade Point Average According to Sergeant James Multicultural Affairs Department. Birt is the father, her mother said. from East High. She was valedic­ Hughey of the East Cleveland After the July 7 incident, John Her years at East Cleveland torian of her class." Police Department, Rodrick Birt, Carroll University Security was were productive ones, filled with According to Mrs. Pitts, 21, is in police custody and was alerted to the off-campus alleged promise for he.r future career at See PITTS, page 6 charged with aggravated stabbing incident according to murder. Fran McCaffrey, Chief of JCU Pitts,themotherofa l7month­ Security. JCU Tax team earns old daughter, was stabbed seven According to McCaffrey, se­ times in the back of the neck, head curity officers were told to look honorable mention and upper torso, according to out for Birt. The Security Office Joseph M. Guay tion, which took place last week­ Hughey. was given a description of him in Assistant News Editor end at Arthur Andersen's Center The incident began at Birt's the event he came to campus. The John Carroll University for Professional Education in St. apartment. "There was an alter­ Ronald Oleksiak, Director of department of accountancy re­ Charles, Illinois, required seven cation. She was arguing with her Multicultural Affairs and Pitts' ceived national recognition again hours ofnon-stop tax consultation high school boyfriend," Hughey work study supervisor at JCU, said, as five accounting students par­ in a simulated reaJ-world envi­ said. After the argument, Pitts Birt was charged with felonious "She was afraid of him. She was ticipated in the second annual ronment. fled from the apartment. Bin ai- assault. Arthur Andersen Tax Challenge The student team advanced to ~_.--~MM~~~~ ''t usa:ztw.-....tor.-. ,oat\QIIN ~- 1Mt • ask tbe D8&ioaal competition aCta a and then stabbed her. arrest shortly after that time [July, end. regional meet on Oct. 22 at Ohio Pitt's death was the culmina- 7]. He was never arrested. His hi m. .. "We were disappointed and State University. John Carroll was surprised that we didn't place in one of ten undergraduate schools the top three this time," said Carl selected for nationals out of 57 Monastra, professor of account­ invited to participate. Air duct may pollute RecPiex ing. ''But we are still very proud First place went to Ohio State Beth Petriello but according to the Director of said that on that morning she that we made it to the nationals. University. Oklahoma State took Staff Reporter Physical Plant Jerry Custer, pre­ suddenly began smelling strong It's an outstanding accomplish­ second and the University ofllli­ A poorly-positioned air intake vailing winds can send auto ex­ fumes and feeling dizzy. ment." nois took third. The JCU team duct in the RecPiex may threaten haust fumes into the ventilation. "I could smell the fumes The team participated but did was awarded a $1000 cash prize people in that building with harm­ "We take precautions against swirling around the record room, not place in the top three. JCU for participating, whlch will be ful fumes from motor vehicles. starting vehicles near [the duct]," and I had to open all of the doors," took third place in last year's com­ donated to a general scholarship One disc jockey at WUJC re­ Custer said. "All of the buses as Nottoli said. After fini shing her petition. fund. cently fell ill due to exhaust fumes well as lawn mowers and tractors radio show, Nottoli went to the "The competition was much The team consisted of five ac­ while working in the station. are started on the other side of the campus infinnary for treatment more difficult than last year," said counting students, seniors The I 0 foot by I 0 foot intake parking lot. NorrnaJiy there's no for a severe headache and dizzi­ Monastra. "What is interesting is Robertson Bertrand, Patricia duct, which feeds the entire problem with the intake." ness. that none of last year's winners Garven, SalvatoreMileti, Stephen RecPiex building, operates above On the morning of November According to Custer, such an placed in the top three this year." Shamrock and Nicole Trudell. the Physical Plant entrance ramp 9, however, Custer said a westerly occurrence is not likely to happen The final round of competi- See TEAM, page 6 on the east side of the Pace IIi park­ wmd sent fumes from a JCU bus again because Physical Plant em­ ing lot. Standing some 20 foot into the intake duct and into the ployees have since been instructed above ground level, the duct usu­ RecPiex. not to operate university buses ally operates without problems, WUJC disc jockey Mia Nottoli near the RecPiex building for an extended period of time. "We have to idle the buses for Illness remains mystery several minutes 1n order for the air Meghan Gourley tify a possible contaminate. brakes to work correctly," Custer Editor-in-Chief Health Department officials said. "We now drain the air brakes The cause of the sudden out­ were unavailable for comment. at night so that buses do not have break of illness that forced over However, according to the to idle near the building for too 100 students to seek emergency memorandum, srudents continue long." medical care last week still re­ to become ill. In spite of nu merous precau­ mains unknown. "In light of the conti nuing in­ tions taken by Physical Plant In a memorandum Nov. I I, cidence of the illness, it is very against polluting the intake duct, a W.D. Bookwalter, Vice President possible that the cause is not food number of university disc jockeys and Assistant to the President, or water contamination at aJI. It have reported smelling fumes for stated that approximately 120 stu­ may well be a flu or flu-like virus quite some time. dents and some faculty and staff transmitted through the air or WUJC Sports Director AI have become ill with flu-like through other forms of human Pawlowski said that he has no­ symptoms. contact. I encourage everyone to ticed fumes in the radio station for Since last Friday, the Cuyahoga take extra care in personaJ hygiene several years. County Health Department has until the cause is identified or the "I've smelled exhaust fumes in The JCU Knights of Columbus recently won the Father been conducting tests on a variety illness ends," according to the the studio for the past few years," McGivney award for recruiting of food and waste samples to iden- memorandum. See DUCT, page 6 2 The Carroll News, November 18,1993 c ·arroll [iJditorial NEWS Edltor-ln.Chlef Meghan Gourley \-\£LP y'ou 1 8\)\ Managing Editor Jonathon HoOey Business Manager )ennJJer M1tsos A~T£~ \\oo~S ••• :r: F Advisor Manannc Salcetb, Ph.D Photography Advisor Alan Stcph«'nSOO, Ph D '{otJ HAV£ E}lo0Gti STR~tH":7nt Accounts Manager M1c:hacl Covey Spons Col!l'('ll Crt'amer Ad Designer }OiiiVIC Mosser JudeKilly 10 CRA\JL 'DoWN }4 E'R~ Ad~ Kelly Banlcs Profiles Nath."\bl> I.Acourure Tony Hill Photography Dan Birch t-6V N (:,£ X'D BE: G 1-A D jeny Rudowslu Michael James OmPalmlen Gle:nMOI'lo(' GI~ vDU /:- ~ News Dl-n?k o.az Gtaphk:a Mark Rakocy )oc Guay Copy Michelle Macaluso A tfMJD. \ Editorial Ncra Mackin ScottEmpnc Fcnlm Eh.t.abeth Mdhlald Jacla l..autaud Mary AllneSolbS Jason Row World V- J<>ff Walker Oleri Widowski Kcvln Bachman Special Projects Michael )ames Entertainment M~ Wilson Jon Beech F'eatur'M MeliSSa Till< Crime I~ John R. 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[lommentary 1\venty-four hours, seven days a week "Because students live by a variety of schedules, the College sets no specific beginning or ending times for visiting hours." So say the guest policies of both Woman to woman the College of the Holy C ross and Fairfield U niversity. Both are Jesuit Universities. Eleven Jesuit colleges and universities have visitation policies which allow members of the opposite sex to be in each other's rooms 24 hours a day, 7 days Monday while jolt women into worrying about what they a week. Iwassmokjngan have been conditioned not to worry about. These policies acknowledge the academic and social needs of college students, easy cigareue in My day was ruined, and I went into a the time constraints under which they operate, and their abilities to make the Administra­ depression. I called by boyfriend to ask if responsible decisions. . . . . tion Building, a he was dangerous. He said, "Yes, I am John Carroll's visitation policy should now be adapted to surulanly recogmze w o m a n coming over to rape you." I hung up the students' needs and trust their abil ity to choose responsibly. wandered in phone; he did not understand that I needed Yes, adoption of a 24-hour visitation policy raises issues which must be visibily reassurance, not a jest. addressed. How will security be handled? H ow will this affect roommate aggitated, While downtown, I spoued a t-shin. It relations? Is a change even necessary? Miesha Wilson pac10g, wildly read in bold letters: White does not mean Twenty-four hour visitation rights provide the opportunity for innovative Enterto•nment Ed1tor · looking around racist; Male does not mean sexist; Straight solutions to these problems. A sign.. uu y&tem conlde=iJadiased-inftsidence halls, the room. She does not mean homophobic. 1 agree thereby allowing e ffective enforcement of the_ visitation policy. Ro_ornrn~tc S!Oppcd at my table m"J asked for a cigareue. coruplclely with the theory of the t-shin. contracts could be utilized to prevent roommate disputes about the hourl> rn which From her clumsy manner in lighting the Obviously being a heterosexual, white male members of the opposite sex may be in the room. cigareue, I could tell she was not a habitual does not necessarily make one a devil. A change in the current visitation pol icy is definitely needed. Presently, students smoker However, the anger, the resentment, and (who benefit from communal studying and who are often forced to do so late at "Did you know Sharika Pi us?" she asked. the insensitivity of the t-shirt caused me night) are relegated to poorly-lit, chaos-promoting study l?unges- and thos~ are "No" immeasurable disquietude. the lucky ones. Currently, many productive study sessiOns and conversatiOnS "She was murdered. Her boyfriend The animosuy behind the t-shin indicates must end because of what is read on the hands of a clock. stabbed her to death." an unwillingness in men to understand the A visitation policy which responds to student wishes (approximately 85~o. of~he I did not know Sharika Pitts. I did not ubiquitous fear in which women live. students polled by the Student Union supported a ~~ange tn the current vtsttatJOn know the woman speaking to me, but she So much of the Women's Movement policy) and trusts students to make mature dectstons may deter _the tn~nd of needed to talk, and I felt driven to listen. grew out of women's desire to be safe, just upperclassmen moving off campus. Trusting students to act respons1b!Y wt~h 24- My stranger and Sharika worked together to be free of harm. Margaret Atwood in hour visitation privileges may seem scary for some. But not to do so tS an msult in the Multicultural Affairs office. Sharika Handmaid's Tale admonished women to to students and the education they are receiving. had never missed a day of work. distinguish between the "freedom from and When Sharika did not show up at work on the freedom to." In the 1990's I believe Fnday, my stranger knew something was women have gained the "freedom to" pursue What does Chief Wahoo really mean? wrong. career goals and alternative lifestyles. But She told me Sharika's story. Sharika had the tragedy ofSharika Pills reminds society America is one big melting pot of ethnic understand one been the valedictorian of East High School. that women still have not achieved the cultures and nationalities. No one is another. Here at John She was a first-year student at John Carroll "freedom from" being abused by men. "American" in the sense that someone is "English" or "Irish." Multiculturalism Carroll University. She had moved off-campus in The Women's Movement (and the strives to promote an understanding and University, "the the mtddle of the semester to be closer 10 pleadings of women who are not involved respect for other people's heritage. purpose of the her boyfriend and their child. in the Movement) simply asks that men I myself am a member of four different Office of They were engaged, but Sharika decided acknowledge that women have reasonable ethnic groups. Multiculturalism wants to Mu l ticultural to break off the engagement. Something fears. make everyone aware of the uniqueness of Affairs is to teach happened; he allegedly stabbcdhertodeath. There exists a reasonable pattern of their heritage, and to be proud of it, as well respect for all Seven times. violence done unto women at John Carroll: as understanding of those with different cultures," said Kevin Bachman Only one apparent reason existed for this an alleged rape, a stalking, an alleged backgrounds. Multiculturalists like Ms. Ron Oleksiak, Asst. WOI1d VIew Editor stranger to tell me of Sharika Pitts: we both murder. The fear of danger transcends Spates and nonmulticulturalists like Mr. director of Multicultural Affairs. They want to point are women. Michel Foucault wrote in race-a white woman stalked by a white Short must do what, in essence, multiculturalism promotes: understanding out the contributions of all ethnic groups, Cremion of Docile Bodies that oppressed man; a black woman murdered by a black one another. especially some of those that have not people rarelyconsidcrtheconfines in which man. The conflict exists between the Multiculturalists must understand that to always been recognized. It is to promote society places them. genders. some people, Chief Wahoo and the respect and understanding between all Amongst women, one would rarely hear Unlike Camile Paglia who in Sexual Tomahawk Chop are rallying cries people, not to make them feel guilty. women speaking of the fact that they Personae argues that men have symbolizing honor, pride, and courage. And All multiculturalism sets out to carefully restrict the areas in which they uncontrollable, Dionysian passions raging others must understand that, to some people, accomplish is to promote a new walk at night,thccaution with which women within their loins, most women feel that Chief Wahoo and the Tomahawk Chop arc understanding between different cultures receive unknown men, or the decisions violent crimes perpetrated against women racist, derogatory, and offensive. Anything and ethnic groups, that arguably, because women make to dress dowdy when could be largely stopped by a deliberative from the New York "Yankees" to the of the racism and discrimination over the Houston "Oilers" can be considered past generations, has not ~xisted. . . provocative clothing might lead to effon on the part of men. offensive to certain people, but just a The main goal of mulllculturahsm tS 10 provocation. In the meanwhile, women will mourn the nickname to others. Multiculturalists want bring people together, not to drive them Contrary to the popular preoccupation of death of Sharika Pitts. people to understand that some things that apart. male backlash, women do not sit around arc celebrated and glorified by some ethnic vengefully deriding men. groups are considered demeaning to others. It is tragedies like Sharika Pitts which And some people think that they are in shock women into consciously some way held responsible by the actions tv I 8~~L'----- contemplating their safety. These tragedtes of their ancestors. Both sides need to The Carroll News, November 18,1993 FORUM 3 letters to the editor

Multiculturalism debacle other cultures while recogniting the differences between have a required course based on the New Testament that cultures It means respecting all cultures m shaping our comes right out and sa)·" that greed, sexism, racism, and the continues; students respond to Jives and our societ} as 1t 1s today. macho spmt arc utterly incompatihlc '-' ith Christianity? Short's letter Contrary to popular opmion, .. America" 1' not a "'melt· Wh) I'-ll possible lor a student to go through four. or more. ing pot,.. nor -.hould itnc. If it \\il'-, '' hy do we sull sec that )Cars here and ha\e no one in authority tell him or her To the Eduor upper class whue-. still ha\e the power ofmajority'! Ideall). straight out that \UCh thmg' arc \\ rong? Gordon C. ~ho rt lacks cuhural understanding Beyond each person mthe melting pot analog} adds a little spice to Mtchael Gallagher '52 h1s failed attempt to rationalite the large-toothed carica­ the stew and also takes a bit ol others' nay or and cullurc. Development Oflice ture of a Native Amencan named "Wahoo" as bemg a sign But in real it) , irmmgranh hal't' to confonn to the pre­ of "respect and hnnor," the moM disturbing portion of the dominant soctety (White I uropcan culture) 1f they want Congrats to alum Don Shula for Jeucr is Short's distorted view of rnuhicuhurahty. Each of the ··Amencan dream" or even -.orne of societ) 's power. the poinL<> he makes has been categorically disproved by Perhaps a better analogy would he a tossed salad. The breaking football record sociological research. To begin with, America is not (nor U.S. i!. made up of many different ~.:ulturcs and peoples. has it ever been) a "melting pot." This gross oversimplifi­ The drcssmg on the salad is the term "American," and all To the Editor: cation or diversity is negated by evidence of ~.:onccntrated the people and their ~.:ulturcs should fall under th1s cat­ This past Sunday. one of John Carroll's most widely culture in every major dty in the U.S. For an example, egory. rccogmtcd and esteemed alumn1, Don Shula, coached his Lillie Italy is down the street. The concept of "Amen ~.: an " must change with the times, Miami Dolphins to a 19-4 tnumph over the Philadelphia Short evidently has trouble resolving his own ideolo­ as it has been dotng. l-hstoricall) (in the Constitution), Eagles. Wllh h1s J25th and most recent success. Coach gies, since after he states that people should be united as "American'' meant White landowners, and thus excluded Shula passed George HaJa, to become the all-time Americans he contradicts hi mscl f by saying that "we have women, blacks, and even white males who d1dn 'tO\\ n the winnmgcst coach 111 the h1stor) of the National Football to realite that not all men arc born equal." While it is true land. Only after many years of struggle, women and blacks League. that not all people arc not equal, hi!. analysis is incorrect. were able to vote. B} reaching the height of h1s profess1on. Coach Shula Thecauscofinequality is not multiculturalityor the ·'picky Today, people arc staning toreah£e that it is an injustice has shown that a successful Carroll graduate need not be lefl-wingers." it is the status quo social system. To illus­ that people are d·'>cnm1nated against simply because of measured by adJectives such a-. profitable or lucrathe. trate, consider the social status of African-Americans: in theirculture. Lack of a knowledge of others' cultures leads Instead, he pcrsomfies acluevcmcnt through alternatives tenns of power stratification and socioeconomic status, one to ethnocentrism, the v1cw that one's culture is the best like dedtcation, perse~·erance, and education Throughout this cultural group is not expected to reach relative parity and the only correct, good culture. This belief implicitly h1s career a-; a player and coach, Don Shula's philosoph) with Caucasians until after the year 3152 (source: The devalues every other culture. When we see that all its parts has remained constant. prepare for e\erythmg, scHie for National Urban League). The Caucasian average family have intrinsic value, we can still positively regard the nothing, and always keep your competition guessing. income level has remained 78% higher than the African­ "American" culture as a collection of many equally im­ I had the opportunity to greet Coach Shula in Kulas American since 1978 (USA Today 89). It has been proven portant cultures. This is what multiculturalism seeks to do. Auditorium a few year:, ago; this encounter ranks high that African Americans work a great deal harder for lower But , some people argue, many people have never even among the memorable moments I have had at John Carroll staLUs (Landi)• 87), thus rendering Short's idea that one been tothecountryoftheirhcritage, and they seek to divide University. As fellow Carroll students, we can aspire to must only "(strive] to be the best you can be" as horribly America by calling themselves "African-Americans," or follow Don Shula's lead to the top and possibly, like him, naive. Broad based cultural disparity has been proven as a "Latino Americans." The U.S. is finally becoming a place celebrate perfection along the way. function not of perseverance, but of institutional discrimi­ for all people to claim their culture in a way they were never Dale Hall nation, red lining, and their subsequent ramifications. Short's able to before. Multiculturalism can help do this by showing Class of 1994 antiquated view also excludes the effects of other social the intrinsic value of every culture. Because a person has institutions. Just as a white, middle class child socialized never been to or Mexico or Gennany doesn't mean Open-mindedness is not a in a homogeneously white, middle class society will be slhe has none of its culture. The foods people eat, the way unable to comprehend the frame of reference of the cultur­ they dress, and how they talk are all part of their culture. hallmark of visitation debate ally diverse. so an African-American child socialized in a Many people have seen less developed countries in a crackh ouse wi ll have a different point of view. Specifi- bad light, believing th o~e ~.:u lt un.:-. to he unc1vilized, etc. TothcEd,~i~H_lr~·~~~~~~c~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~d •--R9.'1batchildwtllseeinhi~HftlaeiMIWofeithermaking Thus, it's easy to assume that people whoSe ancestors came l recentfy atrended rhe debare over dorm visirarion fast cash selling drugs or going to school, consequently from those countries are bad and innately lower than policy conducted by the Studenllssue!. Committee. I came being in debt unttl he is about 50 and working for his entire people with ancestors from other countries. Multiculturalism in with the feeling that I wanted a new and more hheral lifetime to achieve equality where none exists. "America·· seeked to break down those kinds of misconceptions and visitation policy but I also walked 111 with an open mind. I has not propagated the injustice; the socially constructed perceptions so that all is valued. felt that by listening to both sides of the argument I would institutions have. They will remain so until there is a With a multicultural education, people will able to feel be able to beHer my knowledge of the situation and make concerted effort to change the situation. positively about their own culture as well as about others' a final decision as to what I thought was best for myself and The purpose of multiculturality is to promote the mutual cultures. With a realistic multicultural perspective, people John Carroll as a whole. Unfortunately, not everyone who respect of cultural backgrounds so they do not continue to will realize that the U.S. as we know it today did a great was there had the same altitude. be subjective factors of judgments. It anempts to remove disservice to all the people that lived here before Europeans I was shocked at the number of ahusive comments that barriers to inequality. Whether this concept is perverted or came, bringing disease and slavery. were made throughout the debate at the expense of those preserved, however, is purely up to the individual. Short's Europeans have caused the destruction of a society that who were arguing agamst a change in the policy. It even flawed analysis thus facilitates dangerously ethnocentric, has been on this ~.:ontincnt for hundreds of years, and that went as far as one of the dehatcrs had his personal life highly inaccurate, and ultimately inane arguments. was bad. But, in order to prevent this from happening attacked by a student who obviously has no respect for The fact that an entire column of print was devoted ro again, multicultural education is necessary to increase other people's privacy and who should havCJUSt stayed in this infantile babbling wa-. enough to disturb any rational understanding of all cultures. his room. being. Compoundlllg my reaction, however. \\as yet an­ As a societ}. we all need to taJ..e responsibilty for our Feeling that the whole thing wa.., one sided. I po:.ed a othcrethnoccntric p1eceendorsed b} the newspaper: Nicole act1ons and learn from the mistake-. made by those who question on the policy of r<>ornmate contra~ts on the side Tutolo 's review ol Farewell, My Cnncubme Tutolo failed came before us. so we can better the \~orld lor our children. arguing for the changt'. I v. as 110t attacking their argument to comprehend the thematic material oft he lilm, \\ hich she and our children's children. This is wh<~t multiculturalism or making one of my own. I w,~:. looking for clarification blamed on the suppthcd convoluted nature for Chinese is reall) all about. on a policy that until recently I had little kmmlcdgc of. culture and histor~ . Scapcgoating Chinese histof) for her Jad:i Liautaud What I got wa.; a polite answer from \\horn l po~cd the own inabilit) to pcrcch e the subtleties of film i-, hard I) Class of 1995 question and a snide remark f10m n member ofthe audience JUstiliable. The perce1vcd "confusion·· 1!. htghl) subjective. snung behind me. I feel thatthi' countr)' was founded and especiall} since scores ofother print reviewers were easily Gallagher is saddened by views built on open discussion and the free llow of ideas. Also. it able to comprehend the material. is a lack of resrcct for other people·~ views that primarily It is highly disappointmg that the editor(s) would sup­ expressed by JCU students occurs in a country where freedom is not a catch\\-ord. An such potentially racist views, especially those that argument in favor of the change was that we arc adults and were unsubstantiated and, J suspect. unsubstantiable. Jour­ To the Editor: can act responsibly if given the freedom todoso. But, if the nalistic integrity and the ability to think critically should be In his pro-gun letter (The CN, Nov. II) Sutton IGnter people who attended the debate, all of whom were adults, given aspects of any publication. In this particular instance, really and truly seems to believe that Jesus would be all in could not act respectively and responsibly at a debate however, both have been sadly lacking. favor of cutting down the enemies of Christianity with hot selling what makes you think they will act any differently Grace Bhardwaj lead, a sort of "Kill a Humanist for Christ" mindset. (Mr. given a policy of open visitation? Class of 1997 IGnter apparently has no idea, by the way, that St. Thomas Matthew R. Cox More was a humanist, and that humanism owes a great deal Class of I 995 to St. Thomas Aquinas). See more letters on page 4 To the Editor: What is especially sad about Mr. Kinter's Jcuer is that

It seems that there are some misconceptions of what he identifies himself as a member of the Class of '94. This f/1(' ( (lind/ \nn "t: lrnllll'' ldlt·r, tu tiH· t.·ditur. ~ • ' it j, uur "a~ multiculturalism is and what it is meant to do. It's not meant means that he has spent nearly four years at this Jesuit ul "llu\\ill~ \\hat~~~~~ li"t.' ur cli,li"'' ahuut tlu: 11\'\\'pap,:r. lhl· to be divisive; it's meant to build identities and strengthen University without anyone disabusmg him of ideas quite t.·ampu,, urI ill' in :.: ~ - Ill r al. \\ .,. "'"- 1h~11 ldh·r' lu,: 'ulunilh·d h.\ I!:UU p .111 . \loucl.l\, Ill th\·( a uo/1 \ p " ' nllil·t.·.lu \' ll'llfl lhl·ir relationships between people of all different nationalities contrary to the Gospel Message Nor is he alone in his puhlic.:ation. \\ l ' n ·,t.·n t.· tilt.· ri:..,:ht to l eli I kth·" lur t.laril~ ur and backgrounds. Multiculturalism seeks to decrease ste­ misconceptions. Letters and article!. in almost every issue 'fl~U.T uH1,ich-r~•tiun'. I l'ltn·, urn ' I hl· , j:.:.unl .uut ..sl·nunpauil"tt reotypes, prejudices, and discnminations, most of which of the CN make it clear that he has plenty of company. In ~nur phnu•· 1111111h.-r. I din' ""'" ""' prnp·•·rl~ nl r/1<· ( ·arm// stem from ignorance. Multiculturalism means respecting For this I blame John Carroll University. Why don't we \ 'nn. lh ~ 111lo... ~nu. 4 FORUM The Carroll News, November 18, 1993 letters to the editor English Literature: continued from page 3 to c n~ur~ th:tt I wa... on top of the prm:essing. I visited Lhe Fmancial Aid O ffic~ at least once a week since the begin­ Meet your Major lack of directories makes ning of the .semester. I was continuously assured"that the communicating difficult problem \I.Ou ld he taken care of. Miesha L. Wilson f i\:e days before I \\ as to register. I went into lhe office Enlerto nn n td tor To the Editor: to get my letter to register and was told there was no You see that I am silly: If I knC\\ your phone number. I might call you to tell decbion from the Busi ness Office as to whether or not they You see that I am weak; you I am a little more than a tad upset. Alas, I do not. so I would let me register on ti me. However, this is still not m} You .\ee that I am comemious. pretem ious, and a f reak. need to voice my di\plcasure in pen . ultimate problem , as the registration problem had been Madonna. "' Rescue Me" Granted, if we need a phone number, we can call solved . Perhaps Madonna was an English major: she certainly information. But if this is the excuse needed, why have Unfortunately, it was not solved because of my efforts, sounds as if she were. Enghsh literature majors are silly di rectories? We have heard that the reason we do not ha ve but because ol the cffon ~ of my father. He called Fr. with their archaic glasses, weak 1n their decision to approach directones ~~ because room changes were going on. We Lavelle tw1ce, Jack Sammon three times, and finally talked life onl y intellectually, contentious with their chosen would get them when changes were done. The excuse to Pat Prosser. Ultimately, the block against my registra­ separation from the "artless masses,'" pretentious in their now, months later, would be that. .. tion was lifted and I would be able to register on time. coffee house conversations, and probably freaky in their Procuri ng advenisemcnts, I have heard, is also a prob­ What angers me about the entire situation is not that my bedroom practices. lem. Might we possibly be able to do this during the loan has not yet been proces~ed , but that I have to rely on I am an English literature major. I have been one since summer, or need we wait until the beginning of the my parents to present my arguments to the Administration. I was five years old copying Winnie the Pooh in my bed­ semester to start searching? My efforts had little or no effect on either the Business room (a self-fashioned scriptorium.) As I grew older, I We pay $5,000 plus for room and board. J am not Office or the Office of Financial Aid, yet when my father would concoct false etymologies. My favorite was hy­ suggesting this be increased, but I believe part of it should called the institution and ul umately talked to an adminis­ pocrisy: There once was a portly girl named Chrissie who be allocated to phone directories. Waiting to see if the trator, one I had previously talked to, my problem was called other people fat. One day someone said, "You are a residents stay in the same room before printi ng the di­ solved. hippo, Chrissie;" thus hypocrisy. rectories would be equi valent to the bookstore waiting to Whycan't thc Uni versity understand that I am an adult? I spent my time amongst books because I could not order books, while waiting to see how many studenrs are Why do they conti nue to send the bill "to the parents of' spend time amongst people. I was an only child in an in each class. when it is I who am paying for my college education? Why, almost ru ral community. Somehow, I was an only child in Ok. Bad example. when I went to find out what the ultimate decision was an almost rural community. Somehow, I believe that I Brian Redmond regarding my registration, did Financial Aid employees intuiti vely understood that books were just a temporary, Class of 1995 tell me that I would have to talk to my falherto find out what insufficient substitute for fol ks. has occurred? Does the university not understand that I am I made friends. In fifth grade I started writing novellas Financial Aid Office listens to the student at John Carroll? about the people in my grade: a nine year old's concept of romance, death, and intrigue. People would pass my stories parents, not students Neilher of my parents went to John Carroll, they are not paying for my education, and it is not my father's re­ around during class. Afterward some would approach me sponsibility to fight my battles. Yet it seems lhat this begging to be included in the next episode. To the Editor: institution cannot deal with the students. They only under­ Literature and writing provided a way for me to reach Recently, I have been engaged in a struggle with the stand and act when it is the parent who argues for their people; I had not yet made my sophomoric error of using Financial Aid Department and lhe Business Office. I was college-age child. literature to separate myself from other on the grounds of oneofthose unfortunate students whose loan check has not As a 21 year old senior, I should not have to rely on my some false superiority. yet arrived. father to deal with my school's administration. What about Books kept me sane during the time of my incipient I am not angry with the slow rate at which my loan is the students who don't have parentS in a position or who are sexuality when I found escape in "dirty books" of the being processed, rather I am angry with Financial Aid's unwilling to argue for them? When is this institution going Harlequin and Sidney Sheldon genre. I would read lhe unwillingness to work with me as a student attending John to treat me as the adult I have become? When is this books at school (to avoid my vigilant parenrs,) but I would Carroll and the one who will be receiving the loan. I am institution going to realiz.e that it is my college education take my imaginings home with me. At night I would twenty-one years old and a senior in co ege, yet the and not my parents? envt on m 1n the d , surrounded in a Un1versJty still expects my parents to take care of me. I Jayne C. Cella purple and gold tent being whipped by a tempest when a knew of the problems with my Financial Aid and in order Class of 1994 half-clad man wanders in ... at twelve years old, I was unsure what happened next. Nevenheless I was excited. The same excitement seized me during my first English Distorted views of impoverished people show literature course in college: William Butler Yeats. I entered college pristine in body if not in mind. "Who will drive that students need to be more understanding with Fergus" drove me to adventure. During a PTA meeting Tara Mey___e .._r ------______unwed mothers. It is because of this lhat unwed mothers in elementary school my parents discovered and discarded Forum Writer fall through the cracks and into the sewers or streets. my "dirty books." At college, however, they were not there Now I can say that I am tnlly amazed at the thought Also, the women did not choose to get pregnant- she to throw away my books or stop me from answering the call processes of some people. In the last week, I have heard chose to have sex, the very th ing that most college of Fergus. some of the most close-minded, insensitive, and selfish students engage in as well. What is the difference between Before I declared my major, I I ived my major. Now, I act !>entimenl'l about the poor in this country. and I must a middle-class college student and a college-age single my major in the style of absurdist theater: I write with a respond to it. woman gcttingprcgnant?The middle class young woman Waterman fountain pen; I smoke British cigarel!es; I read In my Sociology 101 class, we have been discussing probably has lhc ability to pay for an abonion or has her poetry in bars. It looks cool, but it means nothing. poveny and the fact that it is very unlikely, due to the parents to fall back on to help her support the baby Professors of English literature believe that some works structure of our society, for an impoverished person to financially. She has, in essence, a financial safety net to are bener understood by older, more experienced, readers. move up the economic ladder. One young man in my catch her when she falls -a luxury that a poor, single, I wish lhat I had read William Shakespeare's Hamlet class voiced his opinion that some people choose to be pregnant woman would not have. We all make bad before I knew anything about emblematic moments, poor. He used the example of a poor unwed, young choices, some more drastic than others, but some of us Senecan tragedy, or Elizabethan law. Rather than anal yze woman who has been pregnant two or more times. His can afford to make more bad choices than others. Ophelia's pain, perhaps I might have been able to feel it. statemenrs implied that if this woman really wanted out As to the issue lhat homeless people may enjoy their The last great miracle literature performed for me of poverty so badly, she wouldn't be having unprotected nomadic lifestyles, I feel that this may be a case where occurred in my second semester of college. Being coerced sex., or even sex. at all with anyone. a person was trying to fool both himself and my fellow into vinue and morality by my vinuous and moral parents, Another young woman in the class stated that she had student who said it too. Haven't we all said. "Oh, it's I fell into debauchery upon my first opportunity. I was worked in soup kitchens and found that some of the really better this way," when we got cut from team or drinking alcohol entirely too much. I wasrushingasorority, people there had rold her that they Ulced being homeless. something else bad happened. I know I have, and I know being a cheerleader, and acting as a student council rep­ They said that they liked tbe freedom of the lifestyle. I was trying to convince myself that I wasn't that upset resentative. As all college students know, these activities After considering these two students' poinrs for more about whatever happened.! think that the same principle are just glorified excuses to go get a beer with new and than a week, I bave c:ome to some conclusions. First of applies here. This homeless person was probably trying exciting people. Reading Plato's Republic turned me to aU, I can see bow someone might contend that a woman to convince himself that his situation was fine with him, moderation. Plato's reasons for moderation just seemed beingimp-egnatedwhileunwedi.saskingforaneconomic as well as avoiding pity that he must encounter from infinitely more logical than my parents'. and financial catastrophe. This made me wonder. why is people who are not homeless looking at his situation. After Plato (and my Classicist friends would agree) it that no one ever says that someone actively gets Someone living in destitution cannot poS$ibly Jove everything went down hill. Because I always loved my pregnant to get rich? 1bis seems a ludicrous notion in our their situation, nor are they actively choosing to stay major, I was always good at it. Soon lhe literary "artsy" society today. tbe reason being that pregnancy causes a there. It is very comfonable for us as John Carroll crowd scooped me up and placed me in irs hennetic cliche. great economic burden to be put on the young woman students with a fairly comfortable lifestyle to say these We read more about literature - literary criticism and the baviog the child. lsa't lbere something societal going on things, but I don't think that one major factor was New York Times Book Review - that literature itself. Now here ndber lhln somedliag individual? It seems that out realized. We were born in a pretty comfonablestyle, but I am removed from and unmoved by books which once had society punishes woman wbocboose to bring their child how would we feel if we had been born in the streets or enormous meaning to me. All remaining to me is an in the world alone rather than ro have an abortion. It is in the ghetto. unemotional understanding of Michel de Montaigne and clear tbat the problem is DOC the unwed mother - tbe We're just more lucky than poor people, not intrin­ Vladmir Nabokov both of which I can pronounce with the problem is thai our society refuses to address the issue of sically better. most pretentious accent. The Carroll News, November 18,1993 NEWS 5 Out with Gnu, in with Cainpion Proposed changes Derek Diaz year after the F.J. (Steve) O'Neill 1925.by bringingapartofittoJohn in visitatio·n fuel New• Editor Foundation donated SIO milhon Carroll University." Gladstone said. Amid cold and drcal) weather to John Carroll" s endowment fund. The Jc~uit priest after whom last Saturday, John Carroll Uni­ the ~mglc largest donation ever. Campion College and High School student debate versity bid farewell to Its Gnuest O'Neill graduated from Cam­ were named, St. Edmund Cam­ Meghan Gourley includes a possible sign-in policy dormitory and welcomed the re­ pion College in Prairie du Chien pion, was born in England in the Paul Palumbo in which any non-resident of East named structure Campion Hall. in W1sconsin and later went on to 16th century. Throwing away a The Carroll News Stoff and Campion must sign in at the The blessing and dcdicati'on promising career in service of the The current visitation policy office and possibly leave an 10 ceremony. performed by Queen and a scholarship at Ox­ and its proposed changes were "This would promote more JCU President ford Unl\'ersny. Campion kit debated b) students last joh~ for people'' i th work study," Re'. Michael the Church ofFngland to Wednesday night where Senior ~aidJ unior Amic Rat h. "recause J Lavelle, convcn to traditional Joe Parks moderated. someone would always have to capped a Roman Catholicism. The debate was sponsored by be in the office to check in number of Afterbecomingak the Student Onion who endorsed people." speeches su1t, CampiOn re· a change in the visitation policy Rath said that a 24n policy from Carroll turned to England of East and Campion Hall!' to 24 could possibl) increase the alumni and to "preach the hours. seven days a week (24n). number of junior~ und seniors trustees con- Gospel. to min Speaking on behalf of the li\ ing in the dorms. a number cerning the people behind there- become a leading benefactor ofJohn istcr the Sacraments. to instruct change was sophomore Bill which has decrc. Chief Justice tered responsibilities." ning events for their members on dorms, and 4H people were open Sophomore Gordon Short John Cranley A motion was made to send the evenings of Homecoming and to 24 hour visitation ofweekends. s.1id that a 24n policy would presented a bill the bill to committee in'

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wanted to play because of time angel and that should make us Business prof recognized PITTS constramts, after only a week glad," said Kopel and. "She decided it was just too for teaching excellence continued from page 1 competitive. She just wanted to The relationship continues have fun," said Riley. Bin would bring their daughter Vshnupriya Bhardwaj grade distributions, student Sharika rece1ved a full scholar­ Gretchen Wellbrecht, Head to campus for visits. Stoff Reporter evaluauons, a syllabus and de­ ship to John Carroll. Volleyball Coach, said, "Our kids Riley said, "Rodrick would Dr. Marian M. Extejt, profes­ partment chair recommendations. In the summer of 1993, she enjoyed the personality and atti­ bring the baby up to campus to sor ofmanagement, marketing and Also included is a list of students entered the Multicultural Affairs' tude she gave to the team." spend the night sometimes. She logistics. is th1s year's recipient of whom the committee can Inter­ Bridge Program, while living in According to Riley, Pitts was was told that she couldn't do that theWasmerTeachingAward. The view The completion of th1s her parents' home on E. 145 St.. in plann1ng on running track 10 the anymore." award is presented annually by process is an interview concerning East Cleveland. spring. "Sharika moved out in early John Carroll's School ofBusiness. the nominee's teaching philoso­ But Pitts achievement didn't October, seven weeks into the Extejt has been with the uni­ phies. John Carroll stop in the athletics department. semester," said Jekel. ver!)Jty for nine years, including Dr. Andrew Welki, professor In the faJI of 1993, Pitts moved She was also a talented student When Sharika moved out of the time spent pursuing her B.S. of economics and a member of the into Murphy Hall with freshman and a dedicated worker. the residence hall, she moved back and M.S. degrees. faculty committee, outlined the Linda Iekel. She became involved "She was very bright. She was home wi th her mother and According to Extejt. two factors qualifications. The committee in numerous activities and orga­ a delight," said SaraJoranko, Pitts' daughter. According to Pitts. mouvated her to become a pro­ looks for"commllmenttostudents mtations on campus. Freshman English professor. "She Sharika spent a lot of Lime with fessor. She first credited her JCU and thelearningprocess in and out "Everybody's life she touched said some wonderful things about Bin and would stay with him a professors, including Dr. Frank of the classroom, and the setting she made impressions on," her how apprehensive she had been few nights at a time with their Navratil, Dean of the School of of high standards to challenge mother said. academicaJ I y and because she had baby. Busmess, and the Rev. M1chael students to reach their academic "I really respected her a lot. been the only black student in the Riley said, "I know Rodrick. Lavelle, S.J., president of the potenuaJ." She was a really strong person. class. She enjoyed discussions He's very quiet and keeps to university and professor of eco­ Welki said that there are no She wanted to make a difference and was just thrilled that she could himself. Theirrelationshipsecmcd nomics, as being her role models. losers because each individual is in her life and her daughter's and say what she wanted and people to be going fine." Extejt also said that while 10 the an excellent candidate and any showed that in all that she did," would listen." But according to Pitts, she MBA program, she realized the one of them would have been an Jekel said. She worked as one of five stu­ remembered times when her restrictive nine to live job was not excellent choice. Pitts was a member of Black dent assistants in the Office of daughter and Birt had "vicious for her. United Students Association, Multicultural Affairs, where she fights." Pitts said that Sharika Extejt srud that being a profes­ TEAM played brieny on the volleyball typed, filed and did office work. told her that Birt was getting sor gives her more flexibility in continued from page 1 team, and worked as a student "She was a beautiful student," counseling. what she can accomplish. "My Both Garven and Trudell assistant in the Office of said Diane Kopeland, Secretary Bin allegedly attempted suicide goals are to constantly improve agreed it was a good experience Multicultural Affairs. ofMulticultural Affairs. "She was after she stopped dating him, ac­ my teaching and to keep classes for applying their classroom Martrice Lumpkin, President polite, bright and considerate. She cording to Pitts. interesting," said Extejt. "There knowledge and skills. "It gave me of BUSA, said, "She was really never came to work late and would "They were engaged, but they isalwaysroom for improvement." some experience with the tax laws, involved in BUSA. She was a work during lunch hours without weren' t planning on getting mar­ The Student Advisory Counci I, which are very broad," said Garven. really energetic person, always getting paid." ried anytime soon," said Riley. "I composed of the president and 'The experience taught you a lot laughing or talking to someone. Oleksiak said, "Sharika was an assumed she loved him, but she one representative from each stu­ about the real world," said Trudell. She was always willing to con­ important part of the department. just wasn't sure about marriage. dent organization that is business '1t really showed you how much is tribute her ideas." If you'd met her you'd be im­ They'd been together for a long related, annually awards out­ involved in the whole process." She played volleyball on a team pressed with a lady who had her time, on and off. It [Sbarika's standing teachers. The council According to Monastra, JCU organized by BUSA on Sunday act together and knew what she death] was a big surprise to ev­ also begins the process for se­ competed against some of the nights. wanted in life." eryone." lecting nominees for the Wasmer OUts\Cl!Ldin& schools in tbc nation. "Sunday DiBbl. .it was like "'l'he day of herdeatb. sl'letold "But when~ foolc at the big A ward. The top five candidates "We were the smallest school something was missing. It was me how much she was enjoying picture and of all the things they are automatically nominees for the there," said Bertrand, who partici­ empty. I turned around to talk to John Carroll. We'regoingtomiss had been through together, it was Wasmer Award. pated on the team last year. "I her and she wasn't there," said her," Oleksiak said. an accident waiting to happen," A three person faculty com­ think that says a lot for the school." freshman Janelle Riley, a friend of "Whatever trials and tribula­ Riley said. mittee is then to decide the re­ The team was advised by Pitts. tions that she was going through cipientfrom information provided Monastra and William Cenker, Pitts tried out for the volleyball are over now. She doesn't have to Editor's note: Meghan by the nominees. The information professor of accounting. team at JCU. She made the team worry about it anymore. God has Gourley , Editor-in-Chief, and includes a portfolio of exams, and then decided she no longer taken her back and she is in a Derek Diaz, News Editor, con­ much better place now. He has an tributed to this article. PREGNANT? NEED HELP? BIRTHRIGHT BeALL the vents and the problem went LAKEWOOD CLEVELAND PARMA away." 228·5998 486-2800 661-6400 DUCT HOTLINE 1-800-550-4900 An industrial hygienist from continued from page 1 the Occupational Safety and Health Administration said that Now Hiring Pawlowski said. ·•t never knew idling vehicles often cause prob­ what it was though " lems in building ventilation -.ys­ According to WUJC Opera­ tems. tions Manager Charlie Hickey. he "TillS 1s a classic indoor air has also smelled gasoline fumes quality problem," the hygienist in the station. said. "Possible cures to problems "I not1ced the fumes were like thi!) are to move the vents or to Full or Part Time coming from the air conditiomng change the operating procedures Flexible Schedules ducts," Hickey said. "I just closed of vehicles operating around the Apply in Person - vent." Stop in 9-6, M-Sat OSHA. according to the hy­ The Carroll News: gienist, cannot directly help stu­ Join our Live it. Love it. dents because the organization's purpose is to protect the rights of winning team Read it. employees. 24195 Chagrin Blvd. Pavillion Mall ------~--T------T------, 1 Large PIZZO 1 1O " Pizza - 1 Topping 1 14"Pizza- 1 Topping I 1 Topping : 1 Order of Bread Sticks : 2 Cans of Coke : I I $ ~ f§. I $II f§_ : $6 f§_ 1 I #pe I • I ~• I I

';CJ1•1lidY.llh<&n) I :O.Ol•'llld"tllllny PAMJO~ I Vt1V:IIuhllli4,Y ,.('~btJOII 1 Olhct caupm \'>lid I OlllJ )'<4f A' ------A .L ------l ------..J The Carroll News, November 18, 1993 PROFILES 7

CN JCU Student on Sea Voyage Vorel's education continues aboard floating university

Spotlight: Nathalie Lacouture rcadtng and Dtrcctor of Admisstons for the pro­ Profiles Editor studying." gram, "Students wtll also panict Students from universities When m patctn specific field practica tn each Senior around the world arc traveling and port the stu­ country they visit The faculty as sailing to different countries dents have signc; this practicum in correlation through the Semester at Sea pro­ 3-6 days to wJth students' clac;scs How they Student gram. The S.S. Uni\•erse is a tour and ex choose to accomplish thetr assign­ floating university on which stu­ plorc. They ments tS given a lot of flexibility." dents embark every fall and spring may choose The sh1p itself 1s conc;tructed on semester. to v1s1t uni­ much like any universlly would be Semester at Sea, administered versi ti es, and includes classroom~. a ltbrary. by the Institute for Shipboard Edu­ places of a theater, a student union, a cafete­ Campus cation and academically sponsored histone or ria, a weight room, and a swimming by the University of Pittsburgh, is religious pool. a program designed to educate signifi­ Vorcl 's voyage has already taken students in a variety of different cance. or her to Tatwan. . . Ma­ courses as well as offering a unique simply ~ec laysta, and lndta. opportunity to experience the di­ what life is Before the voyage ends on De­ versity of other cultures. like 1n the cember 23rd in Ft. Lauderdale, FL. The S.S. Universe began the cities and she will also have gone to : semester by sailing from Vancou­ ruralar~asof . TurJ...ey. Ukraine. Greece. and ver. Bntish Columbia, on Septem­ the country. . ber 14th with 382 students. Among Students Thl' sh1p is currently at sea and those students was Jennifer Vorel, may travel on its way to the Suet Canal where a junior at John Carroll. indepen - students will have the opportunlly Vorcl's classes meet daily on cou~) oiScmtSICuts..a dently Or to sec L:gypt. the ship and are taught by profes­ Jennifer Vorel with a group Although Vorcl is not very sors from various universities that has a home•ack, she is anxtously awatt­ around the world. The material JCU campus, Vorel wrote, structureditinerarydcvelopcdby ing her return home, as arc her fam she is studying is college level. "Classes are really demanding, so the staff. ily and fnends. She will be coming In a letter sent to a friend on the most spare time at sea is spent According to Paul Watson, back to JCU next semester. Annlt CoU('IlY Senior class president's leadership Name: Mike Wallman Year: senior Hometown: North Canton, continues traditions at John Carroll~ v61Unteler f'dr serrice actt\itties If complere her ungraduate degree lrishClub, lheHonorStudenrAssc., y a Stoff Reporter it is meaningful. It is all in the and go to law school. "I always and a Safe Rides volunteer. She Someone you'dlike to meet: Parents often teach leadership presentation." thought my Grandmother should said it is difficult to balance several "Joey Ramone. He doesn't skills to their children. Erin There are a variety of events have become a lawyer like her roles, but the disappointments make stay up until 4 a.m. playing Mahoney, senior class president the senior class is responible for. two brothers," she said. "I am her work harder. Sega or Nintendo." attempts to utilize those skills ev­ Mahoney and the senior class of­ driven to prove to her that I will After graduation she plans to at­ Summerjob: ..ldroveabeer eryday. ficers are organizing a class trip be successful." tend law school. "I am not joining truck." One of seven c hildren, for the spring and forming a com­ Besides being class officer, any clubs or running for any organi­ Something you could teach Mahoney said leadership is an im­ mittee for senior week. The Mahoney is a member of the zation so I can relax." in class: "The ten step pro­ portant part of her family and committee will arrange activities gram." school life. for the seniors Most embarrassing mo­ "I guess the whocannotgo ment: "My boss sent me to older child on the trip. make a beer delivery at the sy n drome The offic­ lnterbelt Nightclub." extends to ers are also Favorite sport: Bocci Ball otberarcasof working with The TAG Heuer Favorite food: a jam sand­ my life," she the adminis­ wich Sports Elegance Series. said. tration to con­ Favorite T.V. show: Liz She de­ tinue the tradi­ Scratch·resistant sapphire Hermann's Kidsland Special cided to run tional senior c:tystal Water·res~stant Favorite be,•erage: Choco­ for class of­ class dinner. to 200 meters (660 feetl late Yoo-Hoo fice last Unlike previ­ Favorite book: Private spring. Now ous years, the Parts, by Howard Stern as senior funding for the Favorite infomercial: "Stop class presi­ dinner was not the Madness'" with Annie d e n t , included in the Lennox's evil twin sister M ahoney alumni bud­ TAG Heuer Favoritemoviequote: "Was tries to in­ get. "We arc SWISS MADE SINCE 1860 it over when the Germans crease stu­ looking for al- bombed Pearl Harbor? Hell dent partici- AMieCallopy t e r n at i v e no. who's with me!" from pation and Erin Mahoney sources of National Lampoon's Animal continue the money," she House cooperation between the senior said. "We will definitely have a Unusual talent: "I can class and the Student Union. dinner and if necessary we will change channels with the re­ "Students want to get involved but ask the help of every senior." mote without looking at it." do not know how," she said. "They JCU is a half an hour away Reason for transferring are apathetic because they do not fromherhomeinNorthOimstead, from Ohio State: ..1 get bet­ think they can make a difference." MANN Ohio. "I live far enough away to ter reception." To solve this problem of apa­ gain my independence but close First impression of Gnu thy, Mahoney tries to be open to all enough to eat my mother's favor­ Hall: "It is cleaner than suggestions and present activities ite meal , tuna casserole," she BEACHWOOD PLACE Dolan, and it sure is new." in a creative manner that will at­ said. "It also cuts down on the 26300 Cedar Road • Cleveland, Ohio 44122 216-831-1119 Advice for freshmen: "If tract students. phone bill." you want a vacation, eat the "Students will participate if the She was inspired by her Call Toll Free 800-272-6266 ." activity is fun," she said. They will Grandmother, AnnieMonihan, to 8 ENTERTAINMENT The Carroll News, November 18, 1993 RoboCop or Roboslop?

Kassandra Spates ccpts, the private corporation, as­ them. Sfot.-Repoifer sumes contol of municipal law RoboCop's human quality of It'sabird.lt'saplane. No,it's enforcement supposed! y assist the compassion, his directive to "pro­ Robocop 3.' As much as it pains city in regaining order. tect the innocent", and his me to say this--RoboCopdoes fly. Unfortunately, they have neccessity to avenge Lewis' death unfonunately RoboCop 3 the alterior motives: Security Con­ force him to join the resistance movie does not. It gets up to speed cepts and the Japanese corpora­ movement. Lewis does not exist in the beginning, but the wheels tion are working together to "re­ in this sequel long enough for the never leave the ground. The ac­ locate" neighborhood residents audience to care that she has been tion is routine. plenty ofgun fights, who are not leaving peacefully. killed. explosions. and auto smash-ups. Security Concepts deploys its This movie has too many con­ The only change in this movie own cyborg to combat RoboCop nicts to fully and logically de­ is the actor who played RoboCop and the rebels. RoboCop's hu­ velop any one. When Robocop in the previous movies. The actor man quality of compassion and gets badly hurt, Nikko goes to get Roben John Burke replaces Peter his duty to ·•portect the innocent" Dr. Lazarus. RoboCop's friend and Weller as Detroit police's galva­ force him to join the resistance creator. Dr. Lazarus and Nikko nized hero. It really makes no dif­ movement. return not only with a police van ference who plays him. The storyline is decent, but but also with tons of equipment. The movie and the cyborg from here the movie goes to How would this doctor would be RoboCop should have been de­ pieces. While on patrol with his given clearance to take a police stroyed in a scrap metal yard after favorite female cop, Anne Lewis vehicle when she is neither a thejirst movie. (Nancy Allen), RoboCop sees a member of the police force nor an This movie is set in futuristic little girl, Nikko (Rcmy Ryan) employee of Security Concepts? Detroit, an area which a Japanese that stimulates his memory. Better yet. how did a 9-year-old corporation desires to develop. Nikko's parents were separated girl and woman load tons of The Detroit police have lost the from her while the "rehabilitation equipment into this van without city's crime war. Security Con- Robert John Burke as RoboCop officers" were trying to relocate being noticed? The storylines are not the only things that have gotten weaker since the first RoboCop. In this Hopkins and T hompson sequel , RoboCop is a wimp. He gets burned, shot, bombed, sliced, and kicked. In the previous mov­ produce another winner ies, RoboCop could get shot and burned and still remain standing. Bob Sandrick tempts to draw out Stevens' feel­ would have been boring. The film is a little awkard in its However, in the third sequel, be Stoff Reporter ings for her, even threatening to The love/sexual tension between attempt to tie together Mr. Stevens' gets kicked once by one of the Remains of the Day, the new marry another man. But the the two characters is put across lack of love life and his ignorance Japanese cyborgs, and be falls. film by director James Ivory, is unemotional Mr. Stevens remains subtly but effectively by Hopkins of politics. He gets kicked agaio, and be falls. about a man who is so dedicated to aloof, unable to express his feel­ and Thompson- the audience can Also, it becomes trite when When he gets bombed, his system his meniaJ profession lhat he ne­ ings. tell there is achemistrythere without Stevens repeatedly insists that he virtuaJly dies. He gets burned; glects his emotionaJ and intellec­ Not only is Mr. Stevens stunted it being made obvious. is a humble butler whose only his system completely fails. tual life. emotionally, he has no knowledge One of the most powerful business is to serve his lord. RoboCop spends more time in Although the movie takes or interest in world events, and is scenes unfolds when Miss Kenton For the most part, however, this movie on his back than he place in a 1930's Engllsh man­ totally oblivious that his boss, Lord _discovers Stevens reading a book the screenplay is first-rate, and the doesonhisfeetorintheair. Maybe sion, it is relevant to today's Darlington,ishelpingtoshapethose in his quaners. Surprised that characters are well-developed. The he is too human in this movie to be workaholic American society. events. Steven's only concern is to Stevens has an intellectual side, cinematography is striking; some a superhero. Anthony Hopkins play Mr. run a good mansion and to please Kenton asks him what book he is ofthe scenes resemble neoclassical RoboCop 3 continues the co­ Stevens, the head butler employed Lord Darlington. reading, teasing that it is probably paintings. Director James Ivory medic tradition of I and II. This by the wealthy Lord Darlington Although the film drags along sexually obscene. Stevens back somehow makes ordinary, every­ sequel is a downright joke with (James Fox). Stevens interviews in the beginning, it comes alive away, but Kenton persists, until day scenes spectacular and sus­ the punch line being RoboCop fly­ and hires Miss Kenton (Emma once the relationship between Mr. she has him backed into a corner, penseful. ing. Thompson) to be the head house­ Stevens and Mss Kenton is estab­ clutching the book to his chest Remains of the Day is a quiet, My suggetion is wait for cable. keeper at Darlington's mansion lished. defensively, nervously. subtle film. Without using the It is not even worth renting at the . At first it appears that Stevens Both Hopkins and Thompson Stevens' reluctance to show her least bit of overt sex or violence, it video store. If you do, then you and Miss Kenton do not like each tum in outstanding performances, the book symbolized his fear of warns that blind concentration on will be the one flying: Flying right other, but underneath their appar­ especially Hopkins, whose char­ being found vulnerable by our livelihoods can lead to the ruin back to the store demanding that ent hostility is mutual affection. acter is so stiff and unemotional Kenton-he feels threatened by of our inner selves, as will as the they pay you for your lost time Miss Kenton makes various at- that at the hands of a lesser actor her invasion into his private life. world around us. and money. The Carroll CALLUS ~ 381-5555 r. News 1982 War rensville Center Road We Ask for vour free !!.arlic butter with vour order

Ge~----~--~,---~----- a Large Two Toppmg I Two topping Medium Protnise P1zza and Four cans of Pizza for only Coke/Diet Coke for I I It I I Won't I Bite! The Carroll News, November 18, 1993 ENTERTAINMENT 9 A Home divided against itself .•• Catherine Carnago develop her current role. Wllh and cool duds from the 1960's. Stoff Reporter f-rances, Bates creates a strong hut One personal favorite, was the Even Kathy Bates in all her sometimes unsympathetic charac role of Lynn played by Clarrisa everywoman, un-Hollywood, au ter She delivered some of the Lassig ac; one of the only devel­ naturale glor) could not seem to same in-your face. explosive hos­ oped character:-. in the enure film pull together the lacking storyline uht) that filled the screen just years Characters vvalk in and out of the in the new movie. A Home of Our ago. The object ofrranct•s' hostil­ stor) with the audience often 01nz. ity IS Shayne (Ed\\ ard Furlong). \vanting to kno\\ more about The family release, starring the eldest son. \V ho has the them. Kathy Bates and the young actor/ uneviable pos1tion of "man of the In a time when mu-. ies can run teen heartthrob Edward Furlong (of fam1ly" The constant stmlll be­ a q;6.50dcnt in the budget. wait for 12 fame), is a mixture of under tween Frances and Shayne carries the video on this one. Wait for a developed characters and stories the mov1e throughout. cold, wet day when Grandma and that never generate any feeling of A cast of adorable. yet prel'O­ Grandpa come over to share a nice closure by the time the movie ends. cious. httle actors light up the but some\v hat umknlevclopcd Not that it docs not do its share screen with channmg antlcdotes family mo' ie. of jerking the tears. If you cry watching Rescue 911, Home of Our 01111 will have you waihng. The story is filled with emotional ups and downs (mostly downs) ending with one big anti-climactic up-complete wi th cheesy shots of group hammering and sawing. Set in 1962. the story begins with Frances Lacey, (Bates) the down ·On-her-luck single mother of six, uprooting her family in search of a real home. The family, Francis Lacey (Kathy Bates) poses with her or the "Lacey tribe", starts off eldest son, Shayne (Edward Furlong). their quest with no particular des­ tinati on in mind . The trip is made The story begins when the Moon. The shack becomes a complete with the stomach turn­ family's vintage Plymouth de­ home. ing antics of the story's gross, but cides to die in front of a shack in Kathy Bates probably drew her most endearing character, Murra Hankston, Idaho, owned by a character from her Oscar winning (Miles Feulner). Japanese Nurser named Mr. portrayal of Annie in Misery to Michael Keaton ~~\)" makes a wish ""/~ Chris Green Angeles. Finally, his adamence at ,~pe' 3DN3 Sto ff Reporter vacating Detroit caused enormous In My Ufe, Bob Jones (Michael animosity within his family. BASKETBAll - Keaton) wanted only one thing Gail is very supportive of Bob. before he died--to see his child be Besides suggesting that he visit the TOURNAMENT born. Bob is afflicted with terminal mystical healer, she also insists cancer, allowing him only three that Bob attend his brother's mar­ months in which to live. He is riage. Even amidst her suffering determined to fight it. He and his for her husband, Gail moans her NOVEMBER 20TH & 21ST wife Gail (Nicole IGdman) agree to own fate of becoming a single fight the disease. parent. SIGN UP IN THE STUDENT Upon the request of his wife, Each day, Bob videotapes him­ Bob goes to a Chinese medicine self so that his child may know · ~·- · UNION BY NOV. 19TH man for healing. Each lime the him. Bob even tells the camera medicine man puts his hands over about how he met Gail so that the Bob's cancerous spots, Bob begins child would know how his parents to see the star he wished upon as a met. CARD ' boy. Michael Keaton plays this part The nashba cks of his distraught to perfection. Moviegoers will $28 WITHOUT childhood frightened Bob. As a little remember Keaton as a recovering boy, he wished upon a star that he alcoholic in Clea11and Sober. His SPONSORED BV· would have a circus in his back versitility puts him in a talented yard. He invites his classmates core of actors including Robert De over after school to witness the Niro, AI Pacino. and Jack Car·r·oll STUDENT miracle. Ofc ourse, the wish did not Nickolson. NEWS come true. Nicole Kidman continues to ACTIVITIES When Bob wishes upon a star as impress moviegoers. She is a thirty year old man, his wish is slowly coming from under the 'PJZZ?.ZZ more serious, "Lord, let me live shadow of her husband, Tom long enough to see my child be Cruise. Kidman's other films in­ born." cludeDeadCalm,FarandAway, The medicine man helps Bob Days of Thunder, and most understand himself. Bob must rec­ recently Malice. oncile himself with his family in Director Bruce Joel Rubin Detroit. Bob had an inharmonious (Ghosr) brings moviegoers an­ relationship with his parents: he other masterpiece. He creates th1s hated his father who always worked; world of constant drama in all his he bickered with his brother. He films. Rubin is one of the most always longed to escape Detroit creative directors in Hollywood. when he was young. Upon his first My Life makes moviegoers opportunity, Bob moved to Los sympathiLe with the characters. 10 FEATURES The Carroll News, November 18, 1993 The myth, the men THURSDAY, 18 Motorcycles 101 : and their machines Speech, Dr. Chris Faiver talks about Destressing Rob Fargo arc also many motorcyclist "leJther Flak nor Pete were Jacket. long pant~. gloves and the Holidays, 12-1 p.m. in Stoff Reporter organitations, Reynolds said, that wearing a helmet when each had heavy shoes or boots. After his the SAC Conference It's hard to cxpla10 to a non­ do charity work that goes unnoticed his acctdent. hut neither acc1dcnt accident, Pete said, 'Til never Room. sponsored by the rider what riding a motorcycle ic; hy many. resulted in a head injury. "My ride without jeans on, and Wellness Program. hke. "I don't know what it is," said Not everyone ha'> a negative glasses didn't even come off." probably a heavy coat...l could International Studies Pete [pseudonym). a senior view of motorcyclists. however. said Pete have prevented it (his injuries) by Center Fall Faculty communication!> major at John Hagestrom said most people don· t According to the U.S just weartng jeans and a jacket " Presentation, 7-8:30 p.m. Carroll who has been riding for have a problem with him having a Department of Transportation. He said his passenger's legs were in the Mackin Room. about a year. "The feeling you have bike. "It's different from what a Jot "helmets arc the most effective saved from 10jury because she STUDS Show, 8 p.m. in when you're riding is of them have seen," he said. "A lot piece of safety equipment was wearing jeans. the SAC Conference rcally ... thri lling." of people wish they had a bike." available to the motorcyclist." Proper motorcycling attire has Room, sponsored by the The thrill ofmotorcycling means But the thrill of motorcycling is Helmets reduce tbechanceoffatal its costs. Helmets cost anywhere Junior class, cost is $1 or different things for different riders. not simply its culture. Part of it may and non-fatal head injuries, and from $35 to $500. One can choose 2 canned goods. For some, it means facing be the danger that goes along with increase a motorcyclist's chance from half-face, three-quarter­ Meeting, lntervarsity frightening stati stics to do riding. According to the U.S. of surviving a face, or the most protective, full­ face models. A pair of thin, Christian Fellowship, 9:30 something one love.~. Statistics like, Department of crash. motorcyclists arc 20 times more Transportation, There durable gloves can be found for p.m. in Saint Francis Chapel. likely to die in crashes than a as little as $1 0. Most riders wi II automobile passengers. already have the long sleeved FRIDAY, 19 "Fear keeps you bc1 ng a good shirts, pants and jackets rider." said Duke Hage.~trom, a recommended for safe riding. Musical, Big River- The junior finance major at Carroll Motorcycle insurance can Adventures of Huckleberry who has never heen in an be costly for the beginning Finn, 8 p.m. in Kulas accident. "As soon as you lose rider. For a 2 I -year-old Auditorium, also, Nov. 20. yourfear,you'rcscrcwcd," hesaid. single male from University Chess, 7 p.m. in Gauzman The "bad hoy" image that goes Heights with no riding Lounge. along with motorcycles, the fact experience and a clean Antioch Experience XV. that not everyone understands or more than driving record, an agent of condones motorcycling, is also part 100,000 people are inJured on Progressive Insurance said SATURDAY, 20 of its appeal, for some people. motorcycles annually and more than o v c r it costs $942 to fully insure "Moms and motorcycles don't go 3,000 are killed. w h e t h e r a mid-sized foreign-made hand in band," said Duke. In fact, Both Carroll riders emphasized helmet laws are cycle (600cc Honda Shadow) for Rascal House, cost is $6, Pete asked that his real name not be the role respect plays in reducing constitutional or not. Those six months. That nearly $1900 sponsored by Theta used for exactJy that reason, so his the risks of motorcycling. AI though supporting the laws say they annual figure would be higher for Kappa. parents wouldn't find out that he many accidents occur because reduce motorcyclist fatalities as riders who live in Cleveland, have rides a motorcycle. automobile drivers aren't aware of well as the severity of their a violation on their records or SUNDAY,ll Having to keep the hobby from motorcycles,Petesaid, many others injuries. Opponents say the laws own a Harley-Davidson. The his parents didn't stop Pete from happen becausemotorcyclistsdon't restrict the motorcyclist's choice price is lower if the rider is female, putting 1,000 miles on his respect their bikes. "Ifyou do respect to wear a helmet, the laws don't married, over 25 ~ears old, has -- .. motorcycle the first montb after it, and 10'! 'tll'ldemand 'the power · work, or the helmets d6i1."'f-1tmil'll'" 'more ridin~ expenence or has Breakfast. buying it. Hagcstrom understands that you have, for the most pan, Ohio's motor vehicle Jaw anotherpolicywiththecompany. Feast of Christ the King. wanting to ride as much as possible. you'renotgoingtohaveaproblem," requires helmets to be worn by: When buying a motorcycle, ~. .r' "You can't ride every day," be said. he said. 1) operators and passengers under one needs to decide between new MONDAY,22 "You wish you could." Recently, however, Pete was the age of 18, 2) anyone with Jess and used bikes and between Motorcycling's appeal has involved in his first accident. He than one year experience as a engine sizes. A price range also caused Charlie "Dog" Flak, a was ricling with a passenger around licensed motorcyclist and 3) needs to be determined. New Last day to file motorcyclist from Maple Heights, a bend he had driven alone many passengersofanoperatorrequired motorcycles can cost anywhere application for Ohio, tocontinuericling for20years. times before. This time though, he to wear a helmet. Ohio Jaw from $2599 for a small-sized, The40-year-old machinist has spent lost control ofthe bike, causing it to requires all motorcyclists to wear 250cc Honda Shadow to over graduation In May 1994 many nights at the "76" bar on skid at least 100 feet, throwing his eye protection, such as glasses, $16,000 for a new, fully (Graduate Students). Broadway in Bedford, known to passenger to the grass and him to goggles or a faceshield. equipped cruiser like Flak's Meeting, Black United some as a "biker bar." He said he the cement. Other protective clothing Harley-Davidson, with a Students Association, 4:45 knows almost everyone who goes "My leg got caught under the recommended for motorcyclists stereo or CO player and an to the bar. Although the bar isn't as bike," said Pete. '1 didn'tlet go of includes a long sleeve shirt or I I OOcc or larger engine. p.m. in the Jardine Room. popular as it once was, Flak the handlebar soon enough, and my Meeting, Fellowship of remembers the days when "you'd whole arm got scraped. My ankle Christian Athletes, 7 p.m. see 20 bikes lined up out there." and elbow got the worst. This one Performances highlight Feaste in gym room 10. Loyalty between bikers is part (elbow) you could basically see the Tina Maggio This year, 75 people attended the ofwhat keeps Flak and others riding bone, it went that deep. Sf off Reporte-r----- Medieval Feast. According to senior and being a part of the motorcycling "It scared the c-p out of me. I The Medieval Club recentJy held Tim Miller, the club's president, the TUESDAY,23 culture. Hagestrom, who has been was more worried about her (the its Second Annual Medieval FeasL feast was a great success. "People riding for two years. said, 'There's passenger) than I was about myself. The event was an all-out replica of a told me it was the best they have eaten Last day for cou-se a cool bond between bike riders." All I kept thinking was, 'I could traditional medieval feast with all semester," said Miller. ''Whenever you're riding a bike, have killed her.' Now ... l'm going The Medieval Club is a branch of withdrawl numerousactivitiesand perfonnanccs it's like a code. You beep or you to get it fixed, and I'm going to sell throughout the evening. the International Medieval Society Friday clas8es meet wave to the other riders," said Pete. it." Although Pete said he will never The activity started off with an forCreativeAnachronism. It is based 1la'lksgMng Holiday "We have something in common own a motorcycle again, he said he inquisition heldbythebishopin which on education through historical begins after last scheduled that no one else on the street right probably will ride again, carefully. someone was accused and convicted medievalre-enact:ments.Itwasstarted now has. Itdoesn 't matter what you Flak had a different reaction of being a heritic. Following, were twoyearsagobyMillerandcurrently cas. look like, the way you're dressed, to his one and only accident. The such traditional perfonnances as a has 11 members. Sludant SeMce Center whatever; you're going to say 'hi' day his six-month stay at a sword fight and a juggling act by the They focus on practically all doses at 5 p.m. to that person. It's totally cool." hospital ended, Flak went to a John Carroll juggling troupe. aspectsofmedievallifesuchassword Resldel~ee Halls close at 7 Although this mutual respect police auction and bought the The feast included the fighting, weaving, dancing, craft. and p.m. between riders exists, motorcyclists 1973 Harley-Davidson FLH performance of a medieval knighting the general culture. still have a deeply ingrained police cruiser he still maintains of Charles Scillia, professor of art "With John Carroll being a stereotype to overcome among the and rides today. history. Also, a presentation was liberal arts school, I thought there SUNDAY,28 general public. Flak's girlfriend Flak's accident happened given to the art history department as might be an interest for a club like Judy Reynolds, an off-and-on while riding on the freeway. His a way of showing the club's the Medieval Club," explained First Sunday of Advent bartender at the "76" bar, blames throttle came unstuck, which appreciation for all the support they Miller. Residence Halls open at movies for making people think, thrust him at a high speed toward have received. The Medieval Club has no more noon. "all bikers are drunks, out the traffic ahead of him. He tried Ftnally, a four course meal was events planned for this semester, murdering, raping and pillaging." to swerve between cars, but served with cornish game hen for the but they are planning fora medieval She said motorcyclists are couldn't. Both of Flak's wrists main course and sticky bread for speaker and a medieval ordinary people, with families, kids, and one of his shins were broken dessert. demonstration in the spring. jobs and bills like anyone else. There in the accident. The Carroll N ews, November 18, 1993 FEATURES 11 Information highway provides endless opportunities AndyDennee complicated. "The best way to learn to your computer. college or umvers1ty ends EDU. a FIP, the library bas books on Internet ~off~~ ------the Internet," saidJohnPiety ,associate Useofany Intemctservicerequires commercial site is COM, military is or one may ask at JCU Computer TheJohnCarroiiUniversityY AX director for Learning Resources at specific commands that govern each MIL. and government ends in GOV. Services. System offers access to an Grasse IIi Library. "is by exploring the service. Telnet and E-mail are easy to E-Mail requires knowledge of a One book available for copying "Information Highway" and few Internet." use but they require knowledge of person 'sadd.re:>s to send mail, but the through the office of Computer students know about it Through the To explore the Internet, enter server sites and pcrsonaJ addresses. bas1c structure of every address is Services IS Zen a11d the An of the JCU VAX it is possible to get on-line TELNET_LIBRARlES at the $ Server sites arc computers at universal. Theusualaddressincludcs: lntemet (it will cost you about $6.00 with the Internet system which links prompt. With this command you will universities, companies, military ll!;ername(first initial and last name), atKinko's). Thisbookisalsoavailable hundreds, if not thousands, of reach a menu of various networks offices, government offices, and "at" symbol (@). location, and through the Internet itself. databases at computer sites all over within the Internet, including the organizations. EochsitehasanOOdress affiliation. For example: lhelntemctcan beconfustngand the world (at no cost to you, the user). Library of Congress. libraries and protocol that must be followed or [email protected] frustrating, but 11 can help the~ With the Internet. the user can throughouttheUnitedStates,Gopher, connection will be denied. An Finally, FfP provides the Internet for data and bibliographic materiaJ. send mail to and receive mail from and Wide Area Wormation Servers example is Cleveland PublicLibrary: user the ability to receive files across The "Information Highway" on the anycomputersiteon the globeaJmost (WAIS). TELNET LIBRARY.CPL.ORG telephone lines. But FfP is much Internet can be invaluable to students instantly. The user can aJso search Follow a route that might interest The library is an organization so more complicated than TELNET or and is al~ a glimpse into the furure of nationaJ and internationaJ libraries youandseewhateachdatabaseyields. its site address ends with ORG, a E-MaiJ. For more informat1on on things to come. and databases, access various Remember to aJways write down the Congressional, EPA, NASA, and listed commands that appear before other government information the entrance of a database because Know more Mr. Nice Guy • services and even get the full texts of once you gain access the commands Melissa Tilk speeches made by fonner President disappear. Features Editor Bush and President Clinton. Another network you may fmd You always wrote For the computer illiterate the valuable is the Electronic Library in their yearbook, "To Internet may be intimidating at first, provided by Cleveland Public Library. a really nice guy," but but with some time and patience its By entering TELNET these guys took it to applications could be a huge benefit LIBRARY.CPL.ORGatthe$prompt heart. to every srudent. Follow these steps you may enter the Electronic Library For five years now, to access Internet through the JCU as a guest user or with your library Mr. Nice Guys Rob VAX: card number as a registered user which Fargo (guitar), Josh l. Get a JCU VAX account allows wider access to searches and Mauk (drums) and availableweekdays ll am.- l2p.m. information. The Electronic Library Omar Adrias (vocals/ and 4 p.m.-5 p.m. at Computer allows you to search a variety of bass) have been Services, SC 159. databasesincludingkeywordsearches making rock-n-roll, 2. Go to any VAX location on ofabstracts to 25 nationaJ newspapers and there is no end in campus - School of Business, and hundreds of national and sight. GrasselliLibrary or Bohannon international periodicals. "Our tastes are a Science Center. The Internet not only links weird blend, but we

3. On the first menu choose JCU networks and databases but it allows all share common Juu Landets VAX and access Internet through communication between people at musical ideas," said Mr. Nice Guy at Great Lakes Mall. Grasselli Library. computer sites and provides transfer Mauk. 4. Log on with your user name­ of computer files and software over All graduates of Map\e Heights together. Adrias gave Mauk a The hand will be p\aying al\ first initial and last name (e.g. teleph9~ 1 ~. l;l..ighScbool. Fargo is a seciorat.John notebook full of original lye origwal ma&enal. :y beilwe w JSMlTH) and enter your password The three setVices of Internet are CarroDUnivmity, MaukattendsTri­ and was soon in vi led ro play ar rhe classify their music under any genre (password must be six letters or more calledTelnet,E-Mail,andFIP. Telnet CWcst, andAdrias is a sophomore at jam sessions. With Fargo and exceptrockandroll. "Rockandroll and the computer will make you provides direct, on-line use of the University of Akron. Adrias writing the lyrics, things is not a sound, but an au.irude," said change it every 30 days). databases world-wide. E-Mail is a "We practice three times a took off from there. Fargo. 5. Once you have completed these virtually immediate way to send week," said Fargo. "The band is a The band nonnally plays the Fargo went on to say. "lots of stepS the $ prompt will appear on the letters to any other Internet site for huge priority in my life. I enjoy local club circuit, but "coming sides to this band are reflected in screen and, depending on the free, but requires prior knowledge of my studies, but music is something back to Carroll feels good because the music." application you want, you will enter a a person's E-Mail address. And FfP, completely different." you get sick of clubs and the Mr. Nice Guy's current release, variety of commands. or File Transfer Protocol, is a means Mauk and Fargo became politics," said Adrias. Say What You Want, will be The above are basic steps to enter of sending ftles or software over friends through the high school The close friendships between available at the performance. "The Internet. but the system is much more telephone lines from a computer site drama club and began playing members developed and grew with title has different meanings, like the band. Commenting on why the band's name," said Mauk, "We question of the week: 'What couldn't you do this the band has lasted five years, enjoy what we're doing. If you like weekend because of your parents?' Adrias pomted to, "the songs and it. all the better." the maturity of the band." The show starts at 8:30 p.m. Mr. Nice Guy will be appearing with Stranger Than Fiction. "At in the Wolf and Pot Friday, Nov. heart they're [Strangcrthan Fiction] 19. Usually. Mr. Nice Guy opens a punk band," said Mauk. l\lr. Nice for other bands. however. this is Guy will be on at 9:45p.m. and will their show. play two ~ts .

Michelle Collodi Sheila Sullivan Vlkki Scully Peter f})anjortf Inc. Sophomore Sophomore Senior :fairnwnt Circ{e "My parents cut me off "Sleep in." 'Watch Saved by the Bell." after 4 drinks." :Fine JewCery ana yifts starting at urufer $50. Sfww your Jolin Carro[{ I'D ana save an e:t_tra 10%

Bob AttenweUer Sean Conners Brandon Miller •SterCing 141(6race[et- $72 °0 Freshman Junior Freshman •18 incli nee {(face - $153 oo "Hunt small woodland "Die." "Drink." animals with my bare •WitliJC11 FD hands." 12 WORLD VIEW The Carroll News, November 18, 1993 World News at a Glance Thousands mourn Yeltsin foes killed in unrest

Sonni Efron from Earth to meet their God. nearby parliament building, the three times the normal wage and economist. "At least now we 1993 ..os Angeles Times Mourners held candle~ or White House, stopped repa1ring have been ordered to get the clearly know the danger for MOSCOW Several thousand flowers, crossed themselves, the pockmarked building and building ready for the new Par­ everybody who chooses to mourners gathered Saturday 1n muttered laments or cursed the stood watching the proceedings liament, or Duma, that is to be th1nk and speak differently the shadow of the shattered Par­ government of President Bons below. elected Dec. 12, the Interfax news from our Mr. President." liament building for a Ru~sian N. Yeltsin as the names of the Laboring round the clock, the agency reported. Despite the frigid weather. Orthodo\ ceremony to pray for fallen were read aloud. More workers have already removed the One of the mourners said he the memorial service drew the o;ouls of those killed in last than 140 people d1ed in the soot that had encased the top of had no doubt that Yeltsin more than 3,000 people. month's hard-line rebellion. October unrest. the white marble fortress and would not hesitate to usc force mostly implacable Yeltsin On a gray street swept by bit­ "May God pardon and open prompted Muscovites to dub it against his opponents again. enemies. Before and after the ter winds. a chorus of white­ the gates of heaven to all those "the Black House." Holes left by "This is neither the first nor service, they argued among Crocked priests sang the ethereal killed in fratricidal war," a tank shells are neatly covered with the last blood in the civil war themselves about whether to dirge traditionally offered 40days priest intoned. plywood. that is going on in this coun­ boycott the elections, as some after death. when Orthodox Construction workers The White House workers are try." said A lexander N. hard-line leaders have pro­ Christians believe dead souls rise perched in the scaffolding of the being paid $250 a month - up to Skvortsov, a 59-year-old posed. Violence in Mideast causes problems U.S. suspends arrest order that may compromise peace pact for Mohammed Farrah Aidid David Hoffman pullout from the Gat.a Strip and minister and a member of par­ Jean Grey official said the United States hopes 101993, The Washington Post Jericho. liament who is close to Rabin, ©1993, The Washington Post anyone named as responsible for JERUSAJ.bM - While walk­ Tuesday, a Palestinian youth, a suggested Tuesday that the UNITED NATIONS - TheSe­ the deaths of U.N. peace keepers ing to morning prayers at the member of the militant Hamas government concern over the curity Council voted Tuesday ni!!ht will be tried by "Somali justice." Cave of' the Patriarc:h, the.- siw of movement, wac; shot dead after hattles between Jewish and to set up a commission to investi­ The courts in Somalia collapsed Abraham's grave, Avraham stabbing a soldier and civilian at Arab ex trernists is increasing. "We gate attacks on U.N. peace keepers during two years of civil war. Zarbiv, a Jewish settler in the the Ercz industrial park in the Gaza know this pcriOLI is a complicated in Somalia, and suspend an arrest The commission is not em­ West B~mk town of Hebron, was Strip. In the West Bank town ofEl one.'' he $llid of the current transi­ order for militia leader Mohamed powered to investigate the 13 ca­ ambushed by two Palestinians Birch, soldiers <;tanned a high tion to P.alc_..rinian self-rule. '1'he Farrah Aidid. sualties suffered by the U.S. Army wielding axes. After a hatchet school and opened fire after stu­ PLO is not yet there, and we are still Acting at theurgingofthe United Rangers in fighting with Aideed' s smashed inw Zarbiv's head, he dents threw stones at them. One there. It's a twilight time. People States, the council overrode objec­ forces on Oct. 3, because the pulled out his un and killed one 17 -year-old Palestinian waskilledand know they l11lll>l do whatever they tions of Secretary General Boutros Rangers were not officially part of ... B fi •.•. orce. e resolution ech- Wuhin hour:. of the Monday s1gning ofpcaceaccord rose to 31:20 Ehud Sprin1al\, a Hebrew erode the credibility of the United oes Washington's pressure on morning attack, Jewish :.ettlcr.. Palestinians and II l.sraelis. University professor and author Nations, and despite misgivings of Boutros-Ghali to release all Aideed retaliated. Titey stoned Arab Repeatedly, Palestinian e:

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What's happening at John Carroll? International Art: World View Beyond Pretty Pictures Roger A. Welchans, Ph.D. Dept. of Art History and Humanities Thursday, Novembl!r 18,1993 7:00 8.30 p.m. frotn JCU Mackin Room. Grasselh Library Women's changing role in the home Kevin Bachman ___ the female caregiver and the male nomic cutthroats many Americans for the country." Doing this, would homemaking, nurturing, etc., the Assistant World View Editor husband. The women,when bur­ perceive the Japanese to be. pull the mothers away from their marriage rate among Japanese is The 3rd in a series of 4 dened with the care ofelderly par­ Before World Warll, the bmh­ children and their l!lderly parents. among the highest of Industrial Faculty International Lectures ents, along with their roles as a rate of Japanese children was in If the woman was outside the countrii!S. The divorce rate, just took place last weekend on homemaker, mother, and wife, creasing, and the industrial ex­ home, it is me\ Jtable that the man a.<., surprising, is among the world's November l 0. The Lectures will generally keep quiet about pansion was great. It was consid­ would have to play a more m­ lowest. are sponsored by the Interna­ their frustrations and will not ask ered, that as a wife and a mother, creased role in the family and In Pre-War Japan, men were tional Studies Center. their husbands to share in the it was the "patriotic duty" of the caregiving process. The govern­ much more involved in the family The lecture was presented duties. woman, to work. Consequently, ment could try to promote and process because the industrial by Dr. Susan Long, a member The third theme was the "to­ older siblings and grandparents increase the birthrate to have more economic system was not as large of the Sociology Department tality of the caregiving" experi­ were doing mostofthechild care. workers for the next generation, as it is now. More men were and a lso the Coordinator of ence. The caring of children and The more rapidly the economic but then the women would be in farn1ers, and therfore hving in the East A sian Studies Pro­ the newborn babies is a major job output was growing, the more the home caring for all these rural areas. Now, us the urban gram. and committment of Japanese women were expected to work newborn babies. population continue.) to increase, The lecture was entitled "Nur­ women. They are extremely and ftnd someone else to take care If the birthrate docs not in­ and there are less and less rural turing Femininity and Social committed and it is expected that this of the children. crease substantially, there will be workers. the role has fallen pri­ Change: Delimas of Caregiviog be the major function of the woman. Now in Japan, there is a labor a substantial problem for the next marily on the women. in Post-War Japan." There arealso a few stereotypes shortage, and there are many generation. In 2025, over 25% of There are many grass-roots The lecture had 3 main themes. about Japanese women that conflicting opinions as to how the country will be over 65 years level movements organized to The ftrst theme was the "difference Americans hold. In the late 1960's this problem will be solved. Cor­ old. If the adults are no longer bring about some kind of in physical comfort" between and 1970's, the stereotype was porate businesses can leave Ja­ able to care for their elderly par­ c hange in the caregiving process Japanese women and American that the Japanese man came home pan, moving to new markets ents, the nursing homes will have on Japan. There are citizens' women. Studies have shown that from work at the end of the week where the labor is cheaper and to expand and hire more workers, movements and women's move­ Japanese women tend to comfort and turned over all of his pay­ more plentiful. presumably female. If this hap­ ments all across the country. The their crying children in a more check to his wife. The "profes­ The Japanese could import pens, will the women working in people are much more in touch physical way, such as holding or sional housewife" would then pay workers from other countries, but the nursing and adult homes be with the problem than they were a cradling, where an American all of the bills. In the 1980's, when many of them would be low­ able to take care of their own generation ago, but the political woman will comfort the children America began to compete with skilled workers, and the influx of parents and children, because they and social leaders of Japan must vocally at first. The Japanese Japan for foreign markets, the immigrants would contribute to arc working? take action to ensure that the women have a non-verbal first LCrcotypc was lhatoflhe "educa­ the urban overcrowding pia uing urprisingly enough, with all headway that hal> been taken reaction to the child. tion mama" who pushed her chil­ some of Japan's most populated of the increasingly difficult re­ continues, otherwise it will be­ The second theme is the dren out the door and drove them cities. Or, they can call the moth­ sponsibilities of a Japanese come a disastorous situation in "avoidance of conflict" between to succeed and to become the eco- ers away from the home to work woman s uch as caregiving, the 21st century. Nicaraguan health care inadequate due to U.S. policies - Kevin Bachman Am rica,(CHRICA) the U.S. has $16 per person in Nicara.,oua Provadenic(Promocion de Ia But, at the national level. things Ass1stant World View Editor been pressuring the Nicaraguan Because of the poor medical Vacunacion de Nicaragua) is do not look so bright forthe rest of The Nicaraguan Health Care government, particularly the conditions, and the reductions in weakening. The system now the country. Privatization is the System in 1983 and 1984, was medical sector. According to the federal funds, many people in need serves only 22 villages in Nicara­ primary goal for the government, praised by the World Health Or­ C.A.N. Newsletter(The Central of medicine have to buy it on the gua. The program is good for the and the responsibilities are pri­ ganization. The country had made America Network) The "Occupa­ free market, where the exorbitant community. ln the villages that marily passed along to others. In the greatest progress of any coun­ tional Conversion Plan" gave aid prices have drained their pockets. are served by the Provadenic, the order for the health care system to try in the Third World. That sys­ contingent on a reduction of fed­ Many Americans pay $5 to sec a water supply and the latrine sys­ improve, and for everyone to be tem is now in shambles. Ironi­ eral employees. 3000 workers, and doctor under their health care plan, tems are vastly tmproved when able to receive adeqate treatment, cally, it is the United States of 500 doctors, took an offer worth but Nicaraguans pay $60 on aver­ compared to the systems elsewhere the resources, and there country, America, the "world policeman" 1700$. In the economy of Nicara­ age, to go to a c linic, which is in the country. The Infant Mortal­ must be balanced, and the people that has contributed the most to its gua, and the low annual salaries, understaffed, underequipped, and ity Rate is down to I 0-20 deaths must start to work together, to failure. Through a decade long these reductions were happily ac­ can not provide nearly the same per 1000 children. help.... the people. war supported by the U.S. govern­ cepted. But, the reduction left an level of care as that of an Ameri­ ------ment, much of what the already weak and unstable health can clinic or hospital. Sandinistas built is now in ruin. care system shorton medical staff. In 1967, a system was estab­ The U.S. influence and the push The annual budget for health care in lished to bring care to the rural for the pri vitization of health care, Nicaragua has decreased 48% to 70 areas that do not have access to the without consideration of the social million annually, which comes out to facilities in the urban areas. programs in Nicaragua, along with the fiscal policies of the U.S. led International Monetary Fund and The Jones Co. the World Bank, is ruining the health care system of Nicaragua. According to UNICEF, about Tau ern 40% of the population lives in In Cedar Center "critical to extreme" poverty, and 5146 Mayfield Road •lyndhurst, Ohio 441 24 the Infant Mortality Rate has risen Iues.l)lbU[I f[idiiU from I I deaths per I 000 children, 15¢ Wings $1.88 Drafts Rll NIGHT rS..._. 449-6942 to 72. On the contrast, the Infant HiiiiDU HIIU[ Moratality Rate of Cleveland is Monday thru Friday, 5pm til Bpm, $1 .88Drafts about22deaths per lOOOchildren. J[U au[ Klt~ben - ~ Bair~uts for Maternal Mortality has risen to Now seruing Tauem Boys, 1/ 4 lb Chicago- style 159 deaths per l 000 women and hot dog topped with coleslaw, fries c- hot I John Carroll Students shows no signs of slowing down. sauce According to the Committee for 21 and Ouer ani~ Health Rights in Central Proper I.D. requ red 932-8828 Just $12! 14 SPORTS The Carroll News, November 18, 1993

Swimmers struggle Streaks of the week on opening weekend

Jamie Auricchio double dual meet b) about 'ixt) the 50 and the I 00. They lost Stoff Reporter points ( 130-77. 126-78), \.,hile the valuable points that changed the Small fish. big pond'! women took half. beating Carnegie tide of the meet. The John Carroll Univer~it) Melon I 08-88 and lo.,ing to Grove "I ~a~n't disappointed," said ~wimnung and diving team tr.t\­ City 122-80. Rapp "We had a tough week of clled to Grove City College last Despite the loss, several Streaks practice ~o I think we did pretty SaiUrday to take on two Pennsyl­ had a good meet well." vaniaAthletic Conference power~: Ashley Maurer, junior captain Sophomore Laura Gerken said, Carnegie Mellon and Grove City and MVP of the women's team, "It was tough but f know not to inadoubledualmeel. TheStn•ah had good swims in the 1000 and expect much. As a team. I think haven't lost in the Ohio AChletic the 500. taking first place in both we carne together well, we know Chad Rankin Stacey Mullally Conference in five yea~. but they events. it can only get better from here." weren't m the OAC on SaiUrday Roslyn Valentino churned out The team heads to Allegheny The football team's The volleyball and they lost Does th1s mean that limes that were faster than the College this weekend for an invi­ sophomore running team's junior hitter the OAC is far 1nfenor to neigh­ limes in the conference meet last tational meet w1th the same boring conferences in swimming? year. swimmers missing and another back completed his was named OAC Docs it mean that Carroll swim­ For the men, freshman Mall difficult week of practice behind successful season last player of the year for ming really isn't as good as their Oliver had good swims as well, them. OAC record reflects? Coach Matt especially for his first ever colle­ "Allegheny is tough. Wooster Saturday by compil­ the second consecu­ Lenhart doesn'tthink so. giate meet "I was nervous, but (another team attending) has a ing 140 yards rushing tive year. She was also "Both of those teams have overall I think it was a good expe­ good girls team. We lost to them in the game against elected as a member improved in the same places we rience," he said. last year, so it should be another have, they just improved more" Jim Petkunas and Eric Rapp, challe nge" Lenhart said. Baldwin-Wallace. He of the All Midwest Lenhart commented. "We're not captains for the men's team, had Lenhart was honest with his finished the season Region Team. She disappointed, we're missing some good meets as well. Petkunas swimmers, but emphasized that good swimmers ri ght now, plus took ftrst in the 100 fly , Rapp in the times thus far are mostly better with a total of 1,142 shattered Carroll's there was no diving, add those the 100 back. than last year at this time. rushing yards which career record for kills points and we're ri ght in the meet." What hurt the men's team was Small fish, big pond? Maybe, was tops in the OAC. earlier this season. The me.n lost both sides of the sprinting as they were shut out in but the fish are still getting bigger. Spikers eliminated from NCAA tournament Colleen Creamer from the NCAA tournament by o ne of the most c hallenging on Friday, they advanced to that Top awards went to junio r Sports Editor Juniata College. bracke ts in the tournament, in game by defeating Gilford Col­ Stacey Mullally who for the sec­ John Carroll 's women's vol- TheSpikers, who had the most which three of the teams (includ- lege earlier in the week. ond consecutive season was leyball team completed the ir successful season in Carroll's ingCarroU) wererank.ed inthetop Head coach Grete heft named OAC ,player of the year. record breaking season last f

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Brian Polian we can't expect our defense to long situations on the final scor­ Stoff Reporter hold when we put the ball on the ing drive. Saturday's loss to the Baldwin­ carpet that deep in our own terri­ There was no lack of effort Wall ace Yellow Jackets was a tory." made by the Carroll defense, yet it fitting end to what has been a There was a definite momen­ seemed that the plays that they frustrating year for John Carroll tum change as the second half made in the first half, they could football. It has been a year where began. not make in the second. a consistent game has been hard B W took the kick off and drove The fro nt line· created good to fi nd, and again, that lack of right down the field, scoring on a pressure on Koz. but he escaped consistency came back to haunt Brian Bickerton I yard ru n. what seemed to be sure sacks nu­ the Blue Streaks as they lost by The drive took 12 plays and merous ti mes. the score of 28-13. covered 78 yards. It also took the Missed tackles also plagued On John Carroll's opening John Carroll defense out of the the secondary for most of the sec­ drive, things were looking posi­ game. ond half. Individually, fresh­ tive as junior quarterback P.J. As quickly as the Yellow Jack­ man linebacker Chris Ander­ lnsana hooked up with Jason ets scored, the Blue Streaks came son played a great game as did Brown for a 24 yard touchdown right back. Junior Sean Williams senior Greg Roma n o n the pass that capped off a seven play, made a spectacular diving catch defensive line. 63 yard drive. completing a 22 yard pass from Turnovers were the problem The Baldwin-Wallace offense In sana for a touchdown. The Blue for the Blue Streak offense. They took a little time to get on track, Streaks brought the score back to committed six which yielded 14 Glen Mo..., but when they finally settled down 2 1-13 as the point after attempt Yellow Jacket points. Chad Rankin rushed for 140 yards in the loss to BW. they drove the ball 97 yards in failed. Carroll seemed to be right Chad Rankin finished his debut only 1:58. The drive ended in a back in the game. year with 140 yards rushing. Cross-Country teams 15 yard pass from quarterback However, BW then marched Receiver Sean Williams made four John Koz to Jeff Stuart for the 84 yards on 15 plays to virtually great catches for 69 yards and a touchdown. kill any chance of a John Carroll touchdown. end season on high note On Carroll's next offensive play, comeback. The crowd of 3,500 was Amy Fenske on Saturday. They finished sev­ they fumbled deep in their own Yellow Jacket quarterback treated to an entertaining game, Stoff Reporter enth overall, equalling their best territory allowing Baldwin John Koz was tremendous on the but the John Carroll faithful were Both the men's and women's finish ever in Regionals, with 214 Wallace to get another score. drive, converting 8 of 10 passes left to ponder the prospects for cross country teams finished their points. BW running back Pete Pruitt for 70 yards, the final one being a next year. seasons with a bang as they hosted By beating Ohio Northern, they ran for the touchdown to make the 10 yard touchdown pass to Lance The Streaks finish the season the NCAA Regional Champion­ became the second-best OAC team halftime score 14-7. Yandell. with a 6-4 record (5-4 in the Ohio ships last Saturday. in the NCAA Regional Champi­ Coach Tony DeCarlo com­ For the day, Koz was superb Athletic Conference), but have a The meet, run by Coach Grove onships. mented on the effect of the going 27 of 38 for 238 yards. He good nucleus of young players Jewett and Coach Don Stupica, B aldwin-Wallace, the only fumble, " ... the fumble put too was also consistent in key situa­ coming back.for another quest for tOQk place at the Highland Golf OAC team to beat the Blue much pressure on our defense, tions, converting three third and the OAC Championship. Course in windy, 50 degree Streaks, finished third; only the weather. top two teams, Calvin College and The course itself was muddy Hope College from Michigan, in some places. However, none qualify for nationals. of this hindered the men's team as The team was led by junior they had their best race of the Danielle Sluga, who finished 19th year. with a time of 19:53. Senior Jason Lehrer, running Senior Julie Koscinski fin ished his best timeoftheseason (27:48), 42nd (20:37) and senior Susan finished 40th overall, actually Stukus fi nished 50th with a time beating Ohio Athletic Conference of20:57. Champion John Findlay of "As a team, we had a great Baldwin-Wallace. season; we wo n a lot of Freshman Jamie Barbour fin­ invitationals," said Koscinski. ished next for the team, taking "Personally, it was my best sea­ I 15th place with a time of29: 11. son; I met all my goals. It's going Dave Frattare finished I 28th to be sad to leave. We [the five (29:40), Charles Martin 13lst seniors] were all together for all (29:49), and Brian Newcome four years. That was our last rounded out the top five by fin­ meet together." ishing I 44th withatimeof30:19. Coach Jewett a g reed. Overall, the team finished 19th "Overall, they had a good with 531 total points. "That was year," he said. "And the seniors our best performance of the year," had four good years. The lowest said Coach Stupica, "both by the they ever fi nished in the OAC times and by how we placed." was fourth their freshman years." l'l'esented by He was echoed by Brian They have been OAC champi­ John Carroll Newcome. "By our times we did ons ( 1991) andalso OAC runners­ University fairly well Saturday," he said. up (1992). Department of "Overall, I think we improved "It's another step in our lives CommunicaUons over the season and we left on a and now we go on to the next step" ...... high note." said Koscinski . Kulas Auditorium Coach Stupica pointed to the Coach Jewett and C oach nov. 12 - 13 fact that the team has taken off Srupicadid most of the work to set nov. 19 - 20 three and a half minutes on the up for the meet and manage it. 8:00p.m. average from their times over the "Basically we did it to bring a season. Regional Championship meet to for ticket "I feel that the goal is to im­ our school and also to the Ohio infonnatlon prove," he said. "We made some Athletic Conference," said Coach call397-4428 definite improvement from the Jewett. "I owe a debt of first event in September to the gratitude to all the schools and last event, here on Saturday." peop le w ho suppo rted us. The women's team was also O therwise it wouldn't have satisfied with their performance been possible."