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2-29-1996 The aC rroll News- Vol. 89, No. 18 John Carroll University

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extra Mary Rei/IJ~J Spring training, pre­ day City all viewing the season page? pageS ...... arro ews Volume 89 Number 18 • February 29,1996 B-ball enters NCAAs AWARE Streaks host Wooster tonight in tourney AIDS Erik Boland Muskingum,even though we lost, of Staff Reporter we had the crowd standmg the Carroll alum The NCAA committee in last five or ten minutes I thmk charge of selecting the field for the that was a major factor that kept promotes education Men's Division-Ill National Tournament had two over the air waves choices. Gina M. Girardot They could ei t herfocus Int. News & Business Editor on john Ca rroll's regul ar Plenty of john Carroll Un iversity season Ohio Athletic Con alumni have started their own compa­ ference cha mpionship, at­ nies. But Chris DeChant, especial! y af­ tamed with a 14-4 league ter being diagnosed with H IV four years record, or concentrate on ago, has graduated to become a different sort of an entertaining way. The result has been that the Blue Streaks' surpris­ entreprenuerand has paved a career path of pub­ people "liked the information, it was information ing first round loss to ninth lic awareness. that people wanted to know but couldn't talk seeded Muskingum in the Thel982JCU graduate decided that he wanted about," said DeChant. "I t keeps things interest­ quarterfinals of the OAC to find a way to get information out on AIDS ing." Tournament. easily and cheaply. The result was AWARE Radio. DeChant said that he most enjoys the shows They chose the former "I worked for a large PR firm in Chicago, so [ which deal with misconceptions or perceptions asjCU was rewarded with had the connections to initiate my plans for the people have. "I am amazed at some of the miscon­ a third seed in the Great show," DeChant said. "I went to the broadcaster of ceptions that are still out there, at one point there Lakes Region, and more the station and told him that I wanted to do a live were doctors misdiagnosing heterosexual females importantly, a home game show that deals with the panorama of AIDS is­ with HIV because, theythoughtonlygaymengot tonight at 7:30 against ,ues." the disease and didn't consider [a woman's]symp­ sixth seeded Wooster in the The goal of the Chicago-based show is to get toms as AIDS-related," said DeChant. Don Shula Sports Ce nter the information out on AID w 1er it is talk in The show is broadcast on 15 stations in 12 Toni h t's ame •s the [~rst about sexuality, sex, living with HIV, treatments, cities, and can be picked up in Cleveland on 107.3, time injCU's history it has played us gomg. It was exciting to medicine,politicsorsex in the '90s, said DeChant. The Wave, on Sundays at 11:30 p.m. Some of his host to a national playoff game in people behmd us. I'm loolong for­ "There needs to be an awareness that all of guests on the show have included Miss America, basketball. The last timejohn Car­ ward to that ltomghtL" these thingsdoco-exist, we don't live ina vacuum," Dr. Ruth, Dr. joyce Elders, and President Bill roll participated in the nation.al A word of advice to john Car­ DeChant said. "Some people say 'I don't know Clinton who, according to DeChant, "gave him tournament was in 1986. roll supporters is to arrive early. someone with HIV;' they do, but they just don't the usual rhetoric." "We really hope we get a nice Earlier in the week Wooster was know it." Yet, the show takes on a realistic attitude. "[You turnout," Coach Mike Moran said. sent lOOO ticketsforrhegame,500 The show, which takes, as DeChant describes, have tolcut through thecrap,[theshowl is explicit, "The student body's been very sup­ for adults and 500 for students. an "info-tainment" approach, iscommerciall y for­ but norexploitive ... we want there to be no con fu­ portive to us in the last part of the The Don Sh ula Sports Center seats matted to present the necessary information in see AWARE, page 3 season - the game here against 2500. Northern, and even when we went This is Moran's fourth season over to BW I thought we had as as coach and first appearance in many fans as BW did." the NCAA Tournament. In 1994, Process, judgment, appeal and reactions "{The crowd] can be the differ­ the Blue Streaks won the confer­ ence in a ballgame," Ryan Tyson, ence with a 1+4 record, but were John Carroll faculty tenure process explained senior guard, said. "Against see NCAA, page 9 Melissa Tllk ure is some suitable combination probationary year by the depart­ Editor-in-chief of excellence in teaching, the ment tenure committee. The pro­ SU questions campus safety For a John Carroll University scholarship it entails and service fessor submits to the committee professor, the tenure process of ten to the university, with primary material on teaching, research and Cherie Skoczen around the O'Malley Center, as provokes apprehension. emphasis placed on teaching and other requirements in order to ar­ Assistant News Editor well as on the rear side of the cam­ For Carroll students, the same scholarship," according to the gue his or her effectiveness in ad­ The Student Union Senate ap­ pus sign facing Fairmount Circle, process of ten goes unnoticed. handbook. Each department re­ vancing toward tenure. Af tereach proved a recommendation for the and the quad-side of Bruening Until now. cently submitted new criteria to annual probationary meeting, the enhancement of sec urity mea­ Hall. After three professors were de­ be approved by Fred Travis, aca­ committee then provides the pro­ sures for thejohn Carroll commu­ "Members of the Student Issues nied tenure in this year's adminis­ demic vice president. Department fessor with a written evaluation nity at Tuesday's Student Union Committee walked around cam­ trative decisions, the Student tenure committees consist of all of his/her progress toward tenure, meeting. pus during night hours and Union Senate passed a resolution the tenured faculty in the depart­ according to the tenure process "We're proposing additional searchedoutareasoncampusthat last week requesting information ment, with one of those professors timetable in the faculty handbook. lighting and addidoinal courtesyI aren't well-lit," Petrak said. "We on the reasons for denial. While elected chairperson, according to Additionally, the statementdetails security phones to be put on the also looked to the availability of students are now attempting to the faculty handbook. areas that need improvement and front south lawn," said Maury phones in those areas in order to take an active role after the fact, The process begins the year a specific guidance to attain there­ Petrak, chairman of the Student ca II cam pus security." many in the university commu­ professor is hired into a tenure­ quired improvement. For instance, Issues Committee and presenter The proposal suggests addi­ nity are still unclear on the actual track position. He or she works if the professor's publication sta­ of the recommendation. tional courtesy/security phones process of how a professor is ten­ under a probationary period of tus is weak, he or she would be According to Petrak, the front atallfourcornersof thefronrquad, ured. four to seven years. Visiting posi­ encouraged to improve on this south lawn includes the area be­ including the flower beds by the "Tenure ensures that there are tions may be held for only three before the next year's review. The tween the library, the science science building and library. some very specific ways in which years before being renewed as ten­ committee is also required to pro­ building and the front John Petrak said the next step is to the professor can be let go," said ure-track, or declined. vide.anopportunityfordiscussion Carroll sign. forward the proposal to Rev. John Nick Baumgartner, Dean of the The bottom line, according to between the professor and the The proposal for improved ]. Shea, SJ., university president, College of Arts and Sciences. "The Baumgartner, is that there are committee regarding the progress campussafetysuggestsadditional joe Farrell, dean of students, professor has that position as long manyextenuatingcircumstances, determined. lighting along the street-side pe­ Donna Byrnes, director of resi­ as they want idassecurityltopro­ so it is not always possible to pre­ The judgment rimeters of Murphy Hall, Cam­ dence life, john Reali, director of mote academic freedom," he said. dict when a professor will come The year before that status pion Hall and the Recplex, behind the physical plant and Francis The Process up for tenure. He also said that ceases, the faculty member comes Campion and East Halls, around McCaffrey, director of security. The faculty handbook, issued faculty can apply for early deci­ up for finaltenure review. Atthat the quad and in from of Rodman jason Stevens, Student Union by the university,outlinesthegen­ sion and the probationary period time, the faculty member must Hall. treasurer, said he thinks the pro­ eral tenure process even though may be shortened. submit to the department tenure The proposal also asks for ad­ posal is a good idea. each academic department also According to the faculty hand­ committee a dosster of all past ditional lighting in the parking "It's good that someone is ad­ follows specific guidelines. "T he book, the tenure-track professor is reviews and material relevant to lOls by the science building and dressing the issue of secunty on intrinsic criterion for granting ten- evaluated in the spring of each see TENURE, page 3 the library, the facuhy parking lot campus," Stevens said. 2 NEWS The Carroll News, February 29, 1996 The Carroll News, February 29, 199::..:6=------NEWS 3 • Carroll hosts 'little sibs' for weekend Tenure Process Guidelines Casey Yandek a magic show, and a scavenger hunt. initial group were well-organized better." HeatherTucker,adviserofRHA according to the Faculty Handbook Staff Reporter Other activnies were a clown show, and had a relatively clear idea of According to Walrod, the big and Murphy Hall residence hall l. Deparrmenrsshouldoffer tenure-track positionsonly tocandidates whoa redeemed Be it face painting or dancing, a dance,a movie, an open pool and what they had wanted toach ieve," events of the weekend were the director, echoed Walrod's com­ capable of attammg tenure. John Carroll University was in­ open gym,said RHNs Marc Walrod, said Salmi. zoo exhibit, the magic show, and ments while commending him on vaded by the little siblings of ap­ chairman of the Little Sibs Com­ little Sibs Weekend had been the raffle, which completely filled his work. 2. The tenure evaluation process should aid candidates in developing into the type of proximately 200studems this past mittee. previously suspended due to in­ the Murphy Room with anxious "Everything was so well-orga­ faculty that john Carroll Umversity wtshes to tenure. weekend. Walrod said he petitioned Rev. appropriate actions of those in­ children hoping to get their hands nized that the weekend ran like The Residence Hall Associa­ R1chard P.Salmi,SJ., vice president volved, he said. "In past years, on prizes. clockwork," she said. "(Walrodland 3. The tenure evaluation process should beopenandcandid with criticism given when tion hosted Little Sibs Weekend of student affairs, Last year to have little Sibs Weekend was for any The only problem may have his committee did such a great job deserved and ways of irn provement suggested. Applications for SU executive position now available which had been more than a year a Little Sibs Weekend, but was de­ little sibs," he said. "It wound up been that there were too many that I really just walked around Applications for the position of Student Unton Director of in the making. The festivities be­ nied because of the problems wtth being high school students com­ activities planned, Walrod said. and offered help." 4. Candidates should be made aware of the criteria and the supporting evidence Internal Affairs are now available on the door o[ the SU office. gan Saturday morning as approxi­ past Little Sibs Weekends. The ing and abusing alcohol. That's "The dance wasn't a huge success Not only did the weekend go expected of them Applications are due by March 13 at 5 p.m., and mterviews for mately 230 little sibs ages 5 to 12 committee petitioned again in why we asked that Liule Sibs because everyone was in the pool well from the executive point of the position will be held March 14. joined their older brothersandsis­ mid-Novem ber,and, this time were Weekend be held for sibs twelve and gym," he said. "(The pool and view, but the participants seemed 5. Evaluations and decisions should be in writing. ters for an event-filled weekend. given clearance, Walrod said. "It and under." gym I were packed ." to enjoy the activities as well, Senior dance bids on sale now Activities included arts and appeared clear tome that Marc and Since receiving clearance, the Other successful events were Walrod said. Freshman Katie Btds for the Senior class dance will be on sale in the Atrium crafts, face painting, a zooexhibit, 6. The deans should be kept apprised yearly of each candidates progress toward tenure. several others who were part of the committee put in a lot of time and the charicatures and fa ce paint­ Knight spent the weekend with today (Thursday, feb. 29) and March 12-14 from 11.30 a.m. to hard work to see that the event ing, he said. The artist drawing her three sibs: Maureen, 10; john 2 p.m. The senior dance will be held April26 at the Holiday wentsmoothly,said Walrod. "We charicatures faced huge lines for Michael, 8; and Ruth Ann, 6. "We It was at this stage that ques­ real contracts are generated," said lnn Lakeside. B1ds are $15 per person. A smack in the face are extremely pleased with the the three hours he worked. The did arts and crafts, went swim­ TENURE tions arose in this year's decision Baumgartner. weekend," said Walrod. "I haven't face painters faced similar crowds ming, and won the scavenger continued from page 1 to deny three faculty mem hers Additional gnevance proce­ Beaudry Award nominations due tomorrow received any complaints. l and were swamped by the little hunt," said Knight. "They really asse~'iing a fair final judgment to­ te nure and confer H to five others, dures mean that faculty member Tomorrow (March 1) is the last day to nominate seniors for couldn't have asked for anything sibs. loved it." ward te nure. The department whileonlyonereceived both ten­ may request a heanng before the the Beaudry Award. Anyone can nominate a graduating committee requires a two-thirds ure and promotion. grievance committee of II elected senior who demonstrates commitment to Catholic values, majority vote to recommend a can­ "Nodecisionsare taken lightly," faculty. The committee holds an service to john Carroll University, service to the community Talent show raises funds for scholarship didate [or tenure. said Baumgartner. "We want to "informal and confidential in­ and academtc achievement. Turn in applications to the Colleen Leslie a band, and both male and female The fundraiser is an annual If the judgment is favorable to make sure that we tenure the best quiry" to resolve the issue, and if Office of Campus Ministry. Staff Reporter soloists. event that supplies the money for the candidate, the department possible people. The majority of that fails, to render confidential A group of 100 students and The contestants' performances a scholarship in memory of Pitts, committee submits the dossier the decisions have been consistent advice to the President. Former JCU professor to speak at Roulston Series mem bersof the john Carroll com­ were judged by the audience as said Perry. The scholarship is for and recomme ndation to the aca­ wi th the department recommen­ Reactions 'The Challenge of lndustveness m Leadershtp" ts the topic of munity gathered in Kulas Audi­ they clapped for the performance incoming African American demtcdeans'committee.Jncluded dations." "Students participate in terms the next Roulston Series on Leadership and Achievement. torium Friday night for the per­ they liked the most,sa idPerry. The freshmen. in that committee are the deans of The Appeal [of the processl by writmg letters," Kathleen L. Barber, a former professor of polt ucal scie nce at formance of "Applause for a contest was held "Apollo style, To be eligible for the scholar­ the college of arts and science, Fac ulty members denied ten­ said Baumgartner. But , as previ­ john Ca rroll , wlll be the guest speaker at the presentation on Cause," a fundraising talent show with no boo-ing as a rule ," Perry ship,students must write an essay school of business and graduate ure or promotion may appeal. ously stated, Baumgartner con­ Wednesd ay, March 13. Her talk will begin at 5:30p.m in the in memory of Sharika Pitts. said. on domestic violence and undergo school. "The appeal comes t>ack to the firmsthat the namesof thosecom­ jardme Room . Pitts was a freshman at john The first place winner, and re ­ an interview process, said Perry. Upon review, the dean's com­ committee of academic deans," ing up for final tenure review are Carroll during the 1993-94 school ceiver of $100 was "K im from No one has applied for the schol­ mittee makes a recommendation said Baumgartner. "New things not formally published. As it Aid to Anne Frank to speak in Oeveland year. In October of that year she Warrensville Heights," said Perry. arship the last two years, Perry to Travis, said Baumgartner. do arise and there's more informa­ stands, students do not know The last survtvor of the group of people that offered sanctu­ was murdered,a victim of domes­ Second and third place winners said, so they are hoping for more "The final decision comes from tion to bring to the forefront." when to write letters. ary for Anne Frank and herfamilyduring World War II will tic violence. were Senior Brian love and Eric participation this year. the president, but he takes mto After discussion between the Should a student be interested share her experiences with Clevelandcrs'on Thursday, March "She was an inspirational per­ jones, a member of thejCU com­ The amount of the scholarship account all that's gone before," candidate, the department chair in writinga letter regardingacan­ 7. Miep Gies, 87, along with CornelisSuijik, international son," said Marcenia Perry, mem­ munity. changes every year depending on Baumgartner said. "The academic and the academic deans, the rec­ didate, the letter could be directed director of the Anne frank Center in Amsterdam, will speak ber of Black United Students As­ Love said that coming in sec­ the amount raised at the vice president plays a crucial role ommendation proceeds to the aca­ to the department chair or the at the Renaissance Hotel (formerly Stouffers) m Tower City sociation (BUSA) and master of ond did not matter to him. "Mak­ f undraiser, said Carlisle. Right si nee the faculty report to him" demic vice presid ent "where the chair of the department tenure at 7 p.m. Tickc1s are $20 and can be purchased at any ~··· c:enmcmtt5at friday nlght'sshow. in money for the harika Pitt n w ,th are•not ure"ho m ch comm itt ee,said Baumgartner. The Advamix locauon or by calling,).'\-\ 6000 Pitts, 18, was a bright and in­ Foundation was what was impor­ they made because donations, AWARE rea -li e experience have the most lem~rsare-mosrhkely1n uded in telligentgirlfromCieveland who impact on the audience, said the dossier which is submitted to Freshman class to spomor Oub Carroll tant," Love said. along with extra ticket sale money, continued from page 1 left behind adaughter,said Perry. Also announced at the talent are still comi ng in, Carlisle added. DeChant. He recalled one mother the academic deans. The freshman class will sponsor 'Club Carroll," a dance for all The fundraiser, sponsored by show were the winners of the es­ Approximately $1000 was raised , sion on the issues.~ DeChant said. who's son committed suicide be­ Currently, this is the only av­ freshmen, on Friday, March 15. The dance will be held from BUSA, included ll different acts, say contest for Black History she said. "If callers or guests say that they cause he was gay. enue fo r students to express inter­ 10 p.m. to l a.m. m the Wolf -n-Pot. The cost of admission is said Tamika Carl isle, president of Month. Overall, the fund raiser "ran re­ had unsafe sex, we want them to "The mother's message was that est in or possibly influence the ten­ $3.00. BUSA. The performances, by stu- Love was the first place winner, ally smooth," said Carlisle. tell how they had unsafe sex, did it is better to have a gay son, than a ure process. Resident Assistants line up to take a beating at the 'Pie the RA' son that isnotalive,"hesaid. "That As for the SU's request for ex­ event during Winterfest last week. dents and members of the jCU and he received a $100 prize. Sec­ The show was full of "marvel­ they not wear a condom,orwhat?" community,includedarapgroup, ond place went to jeremy ous talent," said Perry. "Tha nk you AIDS is a preventable disease, it is a pretty powerful message." planation, Baumgartner said, "We News Briefs wae com pi led by Cherie Shoczen, assistant news Batchelor, senior, who received to the people who came and par­ stems from how people react to According to DeChant, the real can't do anything. It's impossible editor. $50. ticipated." the world around them and how issue is not safe sex, it is respect for to explain reasons at th1s time." that leads to the decisions they yourself and others around you. "It's a privacy issue. Those in­ make ,said DeChant. "The world is A IDS is contracted through behav­ volved need ro decide what they arcol$l>s an incredibly diverse place ... you ior, not bythegroup.insocietythat want released," he sa id . don't have to be like everyone else, you belong to, he said. Travis,SallyWertheim,deanof you have to respect yourself which "Weare not hereto tell you what the graduate school and frank leads to self awareness and healthy to do, we get the people and give Navratil, dean of the school of DUQUESNE UNIVERSITY decisions" the information that will show business, were not available for Pizzo Sometimes the guests that have you," said DeChant. comment at press time. Soum tucuo 4163 Mavlield Rd. & Villa great scores .... 382-5111 ·-&.IVEREP " ... writing is not an isolated, individual process • Specialty Pizzas • Fresh Oven-Baked Subs • Cheezvbread • Side Salads Stay inuolued, stay on campus. but a process that takes place within a context of J:REE CRUST TOPPERS : BUnER e PARMESAN e GARLIC SAUCE Residence Life other people who inspire, stimulate criticize, en­ courage, correct and assist the writer." ~ohn Carroll University SPECIAL -David J. Klooster LARGE Double TOD~ter The Writers Community •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• Sun1mer Sessions • • • • LARGE PIZZA • • with Cheese & 2 Toppings • • "Writing is a process of corning to know what it is great *Transferable Credits Only you think, and your thinking is refined and clari­ teachers ... *Start Dates May thru July No Coupon Necessary • fied when considered by others." Kaplan helps,you focus * Accelerated Sessions Not Valid With Anlf Other Offer. FREE DELIVERY with John Carroll ID. Limited Time Offer. • your test preP- study -Ann Dobyns where you neeCI it most. Juy otte sub get otte free with the Our teachers will show Register by FAX, phone, mail, or in person. Literary Conversation you the P-roven skills and TWO 2 FERS r·:rz~~····s········(jjf···l purchase of a tMediutM pop. test-tal1o1 Vdcl With Artr--' DeN..-, latra. ~ ,.._ -· ...... • CALL 1·800-KAP·TEST 2 NEWS The Carroll News, February 29,1996 The Carroll News, February 29, 1996 NEWS 3 • Carroll hosts 'little sibs' for weekend Tenure Process Guidelines Case Yandek a magicshow,and a scavenger hunt initial group were well-organized better." HeatherTucker,adviserof RHA according to the Faculty Handbook Staff Reporter Other activities were a clown show, and had a relatively clear idea of According to Walrod, the big and Murphy Hall residence hall L Depanmemsshould offer tenure-track positionsonly tocandidates who are deemed Be it face painting or dancing, ada nee, a movie, an open pool and what they had wanted to achieve," events of the weekend were the director, echoed Walrod's com­ capable of attaming tenure. john Carroll University was in­ opengym,smd RHA'sMarc Walrod, said Salmi. zoo exhibit, the magic shJ)w, and ments while com mending him on vaded by the little siblings of ap­ chairman of the Little Sibs Com­ Little Sibs Weekend had been the raffle, which complete] yfi !ted his work. m proximately 200students this past mittee. 2. The tenure evaluation process should aid candidates developing into the type of previously suspended due to in­ the Murphy Room with anxious "Everything was so well -orga­ faculty that john Carroll University wishes to tenure. weekend. Walrod said he petitioned Rev. appropriate actions of those in­ children hoping to get their hands nized that the weekend ran like The Residence Hall Associa­ Richard P.Salmi,SJ, vice president volved, he said. "In past years, on prizes. clockwork,"shesaid.1Walrod]and The tenure evaluation process should open and candid with criticism given when tion hosted Little Sibs Weekend of student affairs, last year to have 3. be Little Sibs Weekend was for any The only problem may have his committee did such agreatjob deserved and ways of improvement suggested. Applications for SU executive position now available which had been more than a year a Little Sibs Weekend, but was de­ little sibs," he said. "It wound up been that there were too many that I really just walked around Applications for the position of Student Union Director of tn the making. The festivities be­ nied because of the problems with being high school students com­ activities planned, Walrod said. and offered help." 4. Candidates should be made aware of the criteria and the supporting evidence Internal Affairs are now available on the door of the SU office. gan Saturday morningasapproxi­ past Little Sibs Weekends. The ing and abusing alcohol. That's "The dance wasn't a huge success Not only did the weekend go expected of them Applications are due by March l3 at S p.m., and interviews for mately 230 little sibs ages 5 to 12 committee petitioned again in why we asked that Little Sibs because everyone was in the pool well from the executive point of the position wlll be held March 14. joined their older brmhersand sis­ mid-November,and,thistimewere Weekend be held for sibs twelve and gym," he said. iThepool and view, but the participants seemed 5. Evaluations and decisions should be in writing. ters for an event-filled weekend. given clearance, Walrod said. "It and under." gym! were packed." to enjoy the activities as well, Senior dance bids on sale now Activities included arts and appearedcleartomethatMarcand Since receiving clearance, the Other successfu l events were Walrod said. Freshman Katie 6. Bids for the Senior class dance wil I be on sale in the Atrium crafts, face painting, a zoo exhibit, several others who were part of the committee put ina lot of time and The deans should be kept apprised yearl yof each candidates progress toward tenure. the charicatures and face paint­ Knight spent the weekend with today (Thursday, Feb. 29) and March 12-14 from 11:30 a.m. to hard work to see that the event ing, he said. The artist drawing her three sibs: Maureen, 10; John 2 p.m. The senior dance will be held April26 at the Holiday wentsmoothly,said Walrod. "We charicatures faced huge lines for Michael, 8; and Ruth Ann, 6. "We It was at this stage that ques­ real contracts are generated," said Inn Lakeside. Bids are $15 per person. A smack in the face are extremely pleased with the the three hours he worked. The did arts and crafts, went swim­ TENURE tions arose in this year's decision Baumgartner. weekend," said Walrod. "I haven't face painters faced similar crowds ming, and won the scavenger continued from page 1 to deny three faculty members Additional grievance proce­ Beaudry Award nominations due tomorrow received any complaints. I and were swamped by the little hunt," said Knight. "They really asse~-;ing a fair final judgment to­ tenure and confer it to five others, dures mean that faculty member Tomorrow (March 1) is the last day to nomtnate seniors for couldn't have asked for anything sibs. loved it." ward tenure. The department whileonlyone received both ten­ may request a hearing before the the Beaudry Award. Anyone can nominate a graduatmg committee requires a two-thirds ure and promotion. grievance committee of II elected senior who demonstrates commttmem to Catholic values, Talent show raises funds for scholarship rna jority vote to recommend a can­ "Nodecisionsare taken lightly," faculty. The committee holds an service to John Carroll Umversity, service to the community didate for tenure. said Baumgartner. "We want to "informal and confidential in­ and academic achievement Turn in applications to the Colleen Leslie a band, and both male and female The fundraiser is an annual If the judgment is fayorable to make sure that we tenure the best quiry" to resolve the issue, and if Office of Campus Ministry. Staff Reporter soloists. event that supplies the money for the candidate, the department possible people. The majority of that fails, to render confidential A group of 100 students and The contestants' performances a scholarship in memory of Pitts, committee submits the dossier the decisions have been consistent advice to the President. Former JCU professor to speak at Roulston Series mem bersof the john Carroll com­ were judged by the audience as said Perry. The scholarship is for and recommendation to the aca­ with the department recommen­ Reactions "The Challenge of lnd ustveness m l.eadersh 1p" ts the toptc of munity gathered in Kulas Audi­ they clapped for the performance incoming African American demJCdeans'committee.lncluded dations." "Students participate in terms the next Roulston Series on Leadership and Achievement. torium Friday night for the per­ they liked the most,saidPerry. The freshmen. in that committee are the deans of The Appeal !of the process! by writing letters," Kath leen L. Barber, a former professor of political sc1ence at formance of "Applause for a contest was held "Apollo style, To be eligible for the scholar­ the college of arts and sc ience, Faculty members denied ten­ said Baumgartner. But , as previ­ John Carroll, will be the guest speaker at the presentation on Cause," a fund raising talent show with no boo-ing as a rule," Perry ship,students must write an essay school of business and graduate ure or promotion may appeal. ously stated, Baumgartner con­ Wednesday, March 13. Her talk will begin at 5:30p.m. in the in memory of Sharika Pitts. said. on domestic violence and undergo school. 'The appeal comes \Jack to the firms that th e names of thosecom­ Jardine Room. Pms was a freshman at john The first place winner, and re­ an interview process, said Perry. Upon review, the dean's com­ committee of academic deans," ing up for final tenure review are Carroll during the 1993-94school ceiver of $100 was "Kim from No one has applied for the schol­ mittee makes a recommendation said Baumgartner. "New things not formally published. As it Aid to Anne Frank to speak in Cleveland year. ln October of that year she Warrensville Heights," said Perry. arship th e last two years, Perry to Travis, said Baum ga rtner. do arise and there's more informa­ stands, students do not know The last survivor of the group of people that offered sanctu­ was murdered, a victim of domes­ Second and third place winners said, so they are hoping for more "The final decision comes from tion to bring to the forefront." when to wri te letters. ary fo r Anne Frank and herfamilyduring World War 11 wtlt tic violence. were Senior Bri an Love and Eric participation I his year. the president, but he takes into After discussion between the Should a student be interested share her experiences wnh Clevelanders'on Thursday, March "She was an inspirational per­ Jones, a member of theJCU com­ Theamountof the scholarship account all that's gone before," candidate, the department chair in writing a letter regardingacan­ 7. MiepGies, 87, along with Cornel is Su ijik, International son," said Marcenia Perry, mem­ munity. changes every year depending on Baumgartner said. "The academic and the academic deans, the rec­ d idate, the letter could be directed directOr of the Anne Frank Cemer m Amsterdam, wtll speak ber of Black United Students As­ Love said that coming in sec­ the amount raised at the vice president plays a crucial role ommendation proceeds to theaca­ to the department chair or the at the Renaissance Hotel (formerly Stouffers) in Tower City sociation (BUSA) and master of ond did not matter to him. "Mak­ fundraiser, said Carlisle. Right since the faculty report to him" demic vice president "where the chair of the depanment tenure at7 p.m. Tickets are $20 and ca n be purchased at any ceremon\es.at Friday nlght's.shll\v. in mone for the Sharika Pin ow,th are"not ur "h wm ch committee,said Baumgartner. The Advantix location or by calling ?.41 6000 Pitts, 18, was a bright and in­ Foundation was what was im por­ they made because donations, AWARE real- i eexperience have the mosr letrersarelrlosrhke yincluded in telligent girlfrom Cleveland who impact on the audience, said the dossier which is submitted to Freshman class to sponsor Club Carroll t ant," Love said. along with extra ticket sale money, continued from page 1 le ft behind adaughter,said Perry. Also announced at the talent are still coming in, Carlisle added. DeChant. He recalled one mother the academic deans. The freshman class will sponsor 'C lub Carroll ," a dance for all The fundraiser, sponsored by show were the winners of the es­ Approximately $1000 was rai sed, sion on the issues5 DeChant said. who's son committed suicide be­ Currently, this is the only av­ freshmen, on Friday, March 15. The dance will be held from BUSA, included ll different acts, say co ntest for Black History she said. "If callers or guests say that they cause he was gay. enue for students to express inter­ 10 p.m. to l a.m. in the Wolf -n-Pot. The cost of admission is said Tamika Carlisle, president of Month. Overall, the fundraiser "ran re­ had unsafe sex, we want them to "The mother's message was that est in or possibly influence the ten­ $3.00. tell how they had unsafe sex, did it is better to have a gay son, than a ure process. Resident Assistants line up to take a beating at the 'Pie the RA' BUSA . The performances, by stu­ Love was thefirst place winner, ally smooth," said Carlisle. son that is not alive," he said. "That As for the SU's request for ex­ event during Winterfest last week. dents and members of the JCU and he received a $100 prize. Sec­ The show was full of "marvel ­ they not wear acondom,orwhat?" community, included a rap group, ond place went to jeremy ous talent," said Perry. "Thank you AIDSts a preventabl e disease, it is a pretty powerful message." planation, Baumgartner said, "We News Briefs were co mpi led by Cherie Skoczen, assistant news Batchelor, senior, who received to the people who came and par­ stems from how people react to According to DeChant, the real can't do anything. It's impossible edito~: $50. ticipated." the world around them and how issue is not safe sex, it is respect for to explain reasons at this time." that leads to the decisions they yourself and others around you. "lt's a privacy issue. Those in­ make, said DeChant. "The world is AIDS is contracted through behav­ volved need to decide what they marco~s an incredibly diverse place ... you ior, not by the groupin society that want released," he said. don't have to be li ke everyone else, you belong to, he said. Travis, Sally Wertheim,dean of you have to respect yourself which "Wearenot here to tell you what the graduate school and Frank leadstoself awareness and healthy to do, we get the people and give Navra til, dean of the school of decisions" the informa tion that will show business, were not available for Pizza. Sometimesthegueststhat have you ," said DeChant. comment at press time. Suum tUCIID 4163 Mavlield Rd. &Villa great scores .... 382-5111 ... LIVEREIJ " ... writing is not an isolated, individual process • Specialty Pizzas • Fresh Oven-Baked Subs • Cheezvbread • Side Salads Stay inuolued, stay on campus. but a process that takes place within a context of FREE CRUST TOPPERS : BUTTER e PARMESAN e GARLIC SAUCE Residence Life other people who inspire, stimulate criticize, en­ courage, correct and assist the writer." ~ohn Carroll UnlverJIIY SPECIAL -David J. 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OR OFF Jlit~tpfes's at Cedar Cetrter get a higher score For A Complete Summer 1996 2 TOPPINGS - TWO ggz -tns The JCU Writir1g Cer1ter KAPLAN Information/Application Package ';...... •...... 1S90S Cedar Rd. not just for commas anymore -v--!o~!!!.o:!u~!~~~-. ~~.~~ ~~ :~;:7-:t~.::: •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• CALL 1-800-KAP·TEST 4 INTERNATIONAL NEWS a BUSINESS The Carroll News, February 29,1996 The Carroll News, February 29, 1996 INTERNATIONAL NEWS & BUSINESS 5 Cuba reacts to attacks on U.S. civilian planes without remorse IRA bombs bus in London in protest Black Htstory Month: Rejects Sein Finn participation in peace negotiations &say Contest WAnner Joe Wholley with this threat on Saturday. issued a statement in Havana on The Montgomery Bus Boycott. M1ssoss1ppt Freedom Summer The March on Asst. Int. News & Bus1ness Ed1tor United States intelligence offi­ Monday declaring that the down­ Brian Chandler killed two people and injured over nounced these attacks and de­ Washtngton. All of ihese movements have .1t ledst one thtng m common. Unity. The Unned States called an cials said in a Sunday press con­ ing of the planes should "serve as a Staff Reporter 100 more. clared such tactics useless acts ar­ That was the one steadfast denomtnator among ihe black communtty dunng the I.M.E to invest in Russia emergency meeting of the United ference that at least one of the three lesson to those whocarry out such The Irish Republican Army Another attempt occurred on tempttng to motivate the Bntish CMI Rtghts Movement tn the Untted States. The International Monetary Fund (l.M.F) and Russia Nations Security Council Sunday American aircraft involved flew actions." This statement angered (IRA) conttnued its recent terror­ Feb. 15. The London police de­ government inrocomplying with Pnde and the need for recogmtton were also the drMng factors of the black reached an agreement last Friday on a $10.2 billion loan to In the wake of two Cuban fighter into Cuban airspace, but that many American officials, includ­ ISt activny thts week with the partment defused a bomb which the IRA demands. community at tl11> lime And altl1ough tt reached extreme, and somettmes carry forward the country's free-market reforms. The loan is plane attacks on American un­ plane was not attacked in this air­ ing U.S.Secretaryof State Warren bombing of a bus in the theater was placed in a downtown tele­ "This is pan of a campaign de­ radiCal, ltmtts dunng thos penod tn Amencan hostory, tne push for thts mtnd-set linked to a plan to help finance critical steps needed to be armed aircraft this Saturday. space. The officials said that Jt is Christopher, who told reporters at district of London. This most re­ phone booth after being tipped off signed to make the British gov­ rema•ned const.mt made ro move Russia toward a capitalist economy Two Cuban air force MIG jets also possible that all three planes a press conference that the a uacks cent strike occurred at 10:30 PM. by an anonymous phone call. ernment comply with the wtshes Then. after many yeors and many s1gn1ficant deaihs. along comes Black attacked two A mencan piloted violated Cuban airspace and the were a violation of international on Feb. 18. and resulted m one Apparently, the IRA reverted to of terrorists, that's going to fail ," Htstory Monih. For manyyears,rt was Serbs flee Sarajevo and chartered Cessna aircraft on pi lots had been warned by air traf­ law and "the norms of civilized death and nine other injuries. such terrorist tactics due to stated Mayhew synonymous Wtth QHow can. Black ihesurprtSmgas­ Thousands of Serbs fled Sarajevo last Friday because their Saturday with missiles without fie controllers in Havana that they behavior." OnFeb. 2l ,theiRAannounced months of deadlock in the Irish The role of Gerry Adams, Sinn sasslnatiOn of Mar tm Luther I peared to bar most, if not all, of The youth involved, Thomas First Amendment, because it out­ n" l I [ I l n ~ .. ~ ~--o ~~ gap among cu hure~ we need to not only a~ bl.!clcs and tiler the government's power to out­ Brandt Dav is of Jacksonville, now lawed only the threat of violence punish him for aligning with the was for more than $1 billion. He comments, State Department achievements. but we need to realize every race dOd culture as dofterent World Briefs co rn piled by ]oe Wholley, Asst. Int. News & law hate messages in speech or will be tried in juvenile court for that cross-burning always con­ "outlaw" nati on. also said he planned to accept the spokesman Nic holas Burns ac­ express•ons of ltfe beau\Jful hfe Business Editor with the aid of wire source s. symbolic gestures. Unanimously, putting a burning cross on the Making his first publi cappear­ money, although several policy­ cused him of "cavorting" wi th dic­ veys, the Florida court said. We shouldn't worry about wheiher or not 'that other culture· 1s frt to be at the court struck down a St. Paul, property of a black family. The Although the court turned ance since returning from his makers have said he would violate tators who have· American blood "our school." work at •our offices," or hve tn ·ourne1ghborhood • What we should Florida Supreme Court in june down his appeal Monday, it pre­ controversia I 23-nation tour of U.S. law by doi ng so. on their hands." The White House backed those comments late last worry about ts changtng ourselves so ihat we wtll accept these people. upheld that state's cross-burning sumably could reconsider the is­ Africa and the Middle East, "lf you're going to deny black week, condemning Farrakhan's whomever they may be. Wlthout even thtnkmg. law. sue if the youth is convicted and Farrakhan told a cheering crowd people the help of their own "fraternization with leaders of Hey, you never know. Even 1f a gap tsn"t bndged, future generat1ons w1ll be The Florida court said that its will mount a new challenge. of l2,000 at the Universi ty of Ill i­ brother, then we'regoi ng to rise up gover nments that the United able to look back on us and say that we sure d1ed try1ng- sort of hke those three own state law was broader than Monday'sdenialof review does not nois at Chicago tha t he would against you," Farrakhan said, as States abhors. • students from Mtamt Untversrty ihat partiCipated 1n MosSJsstpPt Freedom summer. the St. Paul ordinance nullified by set a precedent. welcome congressional hearings theaudienceapplauded."Wedon't into his trip. have a damn thing to lose but our But the controversy only nght/ -Bnan Love £F_xpress yDurself If he is asked to testify before chains." stoked interest in Fa rrakhan's ad­ Congress, Farrakhan said, he If Gadhafi foll ows through on d ressSunday, which was delivered 5tuoy ahrDaO. would "call the roll of the mem­ the pledge, it will not be the first to commemorate Saviour's Day, a bers of Congress who are honor­ time he has gtvcn money to the celebration of the birth of Nation ~m~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ of Islam founder W Fard ~ § The Student Union i~ now d((epting ary members of the Israeli Nation of Islam. In 1985, Gad haft ffi1 Reverend John J. Shea, S.J. ffi1 Knesset (parltament)." He also lent the Nauon $5 million to help Muhammad. said he would call U.S. foreign it launch a line of personal care Thousands of people holding [ffi and the ffi1 opplirotions for the po~ition of policy priorities into question products. $10 tickets waned in orderly ffil John Carroll University ffi1 "Fvery year you give Israel $4[bil­ This nme, Farrakhan said he single-file linesmorethan an hour ffi1 Bicentennial Committee ffi1 l ion]to $6 bi Ilion of the tax:payer's would use the money to build before the event began to be money and you haven't asked the homes, schools and factories. frisked before entering the arena ~ cordially invite John Carroll students ffi1 Dire«or of Internal Affairs. people nothing," Farra khan said. "What do you have to say about it, for Farrakhan's speech. ~ and other members of the university community ffi1 'Who are you an agent oP" government of Amenca?" Farrakhan maintained that his ffi1 to attend the exhibit ffi1 Rep Peter T Kmg, R-N.Y., has Farrakhan said. "We're ustng the trip was a miss ion of peace: to ffi1 ffi1 ca lied for hearings in to money to clean up the mess you spread a message of 'atonement Farrakhan's trip, and several fed­ made WhateverGadhafigivesme. and reconctltation· the themes he ffi1 ffi1 era I agenctcs began offictal in­ I'm gomg to ask you to match it." used as a foundation for last fall's ffi1 frl~~~ONJ: TRf~J\!~ J 0 fQTtrif~~N ~~T ffi1 Million Man March, one of the Appli(ations are available on the quiries after Farrakhan was Farrakhan's trip has come un­ TN quoted m foreign news agency der intense criticism from U.S. of­ largestdemonstra tionsever in the ~ ~on L0~\1~ ~ Student Union'~ door, they ore due by reports making comments ficial because of caustic com- nation's capttal. ffi1 ffil ~ at the Cleveland Museum ofArt ~ - I 0 M.. ""'"0"''- \ ffi1 Wednesday, March 13, 1996 ffi1 SOGNIA: SALON.. ,L.o __ t Beaver Collcge,we believe that study abroad is an opportu­ Wednesday March H, 1996 Sun-fast- k: ffi1 7 p.m. Reception ffi1 nity for you to expre s yourself in new ways. Om commit­ ffi1 followed by a tour of the exhibit. ffi1 'Ccw?Y!ing Salon Ament to working with you ensures a fulfilling academic and by Regularly $15 ffi1 ffi1 personal expcnence Call u lor our IQ96-97 program catalogs. ffi1 ffi1 Spec1fy Australia, Greece, Great Britam, Ireland, Austria, Peace with I. D. ffi1 Part of John Carroll University's ffi1 S1' \1 DE ~ t S PE f I .\ L LUd1es or Mexico ~:00 pm ffi1 celebration of ffi1 Now$10 ffi1 Cleveland's Bicentennial ffi1 with this Coupon! fiBi Tan Reservation · are required and are limite world. A 12-mile tether holding a half- ton satellite broke off unex· would take all necessary measures shooting down unarmed civilian phone service to the island. The l rei and peace process about two sists the British government will questionable. White House Press wh tch conSists of a great deal of ractal , economiC, socta l. and politiC al d.versoty. a pectedly from the space shuttle Columbia on Sunday night to stop fu ture violations by the aircraft violating territorial air­ president is also considering the weeks ago. On Feb. 9, the IRA not carry on negotiations with Secretary, Mike McCurray re­ change or catalyttc reactton needs to occur wothtn one's own heart. Every Officials at NASA said they had no idea what went wrong group, including shooting dow n space. withdrawal of all American dip­ off ic ially broke its 17-month the IRA until the organization has cently stated, "We hope that the tndtvtdual needs Lo dare La be d11ferent by betngthemsellles and recogntze others' with the tether. NASA officials said it was lucky the tether the planes. They followed through The Cuban Foreign Ministry lomats on the island. cease-fire with a truck bom b in re-established the cease-fire. peace process will be back on track dtlferences as pos•~ves. There IS no deftnote answer to thts questoon because as broke where it did . lf it snapped any closer to the shuttle, it London's Dock land business dis­ Pa trick Mayhew, Br itain's min­ at the time Mr. Ada ms proposes to long as there are people on thos earth, there are gotng to be ways for us to find could have been a potentially deadly situa tion. The $443 trict. This Dockland's explosion ister for Northern Ireland,alsode- visit." reasons to dosagree Poimcs. Rel1goon. Busoness. Relattonshops. Race. These are million system was a joi!U project of the United States and Court sends mixed signal on cross burning laws all catalysts for w1denong the gap among cultures. not bndgtng ot. IL seems as 1f Italy. Both theshunleand seven astronauts weresafe although Lyle Denniston Minn., ordinance against cross­ the Supreme Court. The St. Paul Farrakhan dares U.S. to ban acceptance of Libyan aid we almost search for ways to argue on these 1ssues If we can devote so much the satellite was lost il:>The Baltimore Sun burning. law, it said, was unconstitutional energy to these five aspects of life. why can't we focus on thongs loke· re f,t to be 1n thr mu.-,Pum W~ r?rog,n,7e the ~~ d!•.playc; a-:. m· t . h de -i I und r t saying he is primed for a "show- But in his speech, Farrakhan State Department. I 101-~f>i;~ffiol~ll.il ~ - being overstimulated. peared to bar most, if not all, of The youth involved, Thomas First Amendment, because it out­ wn'wll t l 1- T > -~-~· ~- .... gap among culture~ - need to not only .ocknowfedge blades .and their the government's power to our ­ Brandt Davis of Ja cksonvi He, now lawed only the threat of violence punish him for aligni ng with the was for more than $1 billion. He comments, State Department achoe~~ements. but we need to realize f!Very ra'" Jlld cu~ure as dtlferent World Briefs co mpiled by joe Wholley, Asst. In t. News & law hate messages in speech or will be tried in juvenile court for that cross-burning always con­ "outlaw" nation. also said he pla nned to accept the spokesman Nicholas Burns ac­ expresSions of hfe beautiful life Busin ess Editor with the aid of wire sources. symbolic gestures. Unanimously, putting a burning cross on the veys, the Florida court said. Making hisfi rst public appear­ money, although several policy­ cused himof"cavorting"wi th dic­ We shouldn't worry about whether or not "thal other culture' IS fit to be at the court struck down a St. Paul, property of a black family. The Although the court turned ance since returning from his makers have said he would violate tators who have" American blood 'our school.' work at 'our offices.' or live 1n 'our netghbomood • What we should Florida Supreme Court in june down his appeal Monday, it pre­ controversial 23-nation tour of U.S. law by doing so. on their hands." The White House backed those comments late last worry about 1S changtng ourselves so that we w11l accept these people, upheld that state's cross-burning sumably could reconsider the is­ Africa and the Middle East, "lf you're going to deny black week, condemning Farrakhan's whomever they may be. wtthoul even th1nlong. law. sue if the youth is convicted and Farrakhan told a cheering crowd people the help of their own Hey. you ne~~er know. Even tf a gap ISn't brtdged. future generations woll be The Florida court said that its will moun t a new challenge. of 12,000 at the Uni ve rsity of Illi­ brothe r, then we're going to rise up "f raternization with leaders of nois at Chi cago that he would against you," Farrakhan said, as gover nme nts t hat the United able to look back on us and say that we sure dted tryong sort of ltke those three own state law was broader than Monday'sdenial of review does not students from M1am1 Unoversnythat partoc1pated tn MtsSissoppt freedom summer. the St. Paul ordinance nullified by set a precedent. welcome congressional hearings rh eaudienceapplauded."Wedon't Stares abhors. " into his trip. have a damn thing to lose but our But the con troversy onl y nght? -Bnan Love ~xpress JJDUrself 1f he is asked to testify before chai ns." stoked interest in Farrakhan'sad­ Congress, Farrakhan said, he If Gad haft follows through on dressSunday, which was deli vered Stuo8 abroao. would "call the roll of rhe mem­ the pledge, it will not be the first to commemorate Saviour's Day, a bers of Congress who are honor­ time he has given money to the celebration of the birth of Nation ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~m~~~mm~ ary members of the Israeli Nation of Islam. In 1985, Gadhafi of Islam founder W Fard ~ ~ The Student Union i~ now a((eptina ~ Reverend John J. Shea, S.J. 191 Knesset (parliament)." He also lent the Nation $5 milhon to help Muhammad. said he would call U.S. foreign it launch a line of personal care Thousands of people holding ~ mdilie ~ application~ for the po~ition of policy priorities into question. products. $10 tickets waited in orderly ffi1 John Carroll University ffi1 "Every year you give Israel $4[bi l­ This ti me, Farrakhan said he single-file l i nesmore than an hour ffi1 Bicentennial Committee ffil would use the money to build before the event began to be lionho$6 billion of the taxpayer's cordially invite John Carroll students money and you haven't asked the homes, schools and factories. frisked before entering the arena ffi1 ffi1 Director of Internal Affoin. people nothing," Farrakhan said. "What do you have to say about it, for Farrakhan's speech. G1 and oilier members of the university community Iii 'Who are you an agent oP" government of Amertca?" Farrakhan mamrained that his G1 to attend ilie exhibit G1 Rep. Peter T. King, R-N.Y., has Farrakhan said. "We're using the trip was a misston of peace: to G1 Iii ca lied for hearings into money ro clean up the mess you spread a message of 'atonement Farra khan's trip, and several fed­ made. WhateverGadhafigivesme, and reconciliation" the themes he G1 Iii eral agencies began official in­ I'm gomg to ask you ro match it." used as a foundation for last fall's Iii fi"D~MONJ: TW{~J ~~J 0 ICQTfiiAf1 ~W\T ffi1 Appli(ation~ ore available on the quiries after Farrakhan was Farra khan's trip has come un­ Mtllion Man March, one of the r'WiOM lO quoted m foretgn news agency der intense criticism from U.S. of­ largestdemonstranonsever in the ~ T~f ~m ~ ~tudent Union·~ door, they ore due by reports maktng comments ficials because of caustic com- nation's capital. G1 Iii ~ at the Cleveland Museum ofArt ~ JOHN AMIIIOM'Il Wednesday, March 13, 1996 SOGNIA: SALON ffi1 Iii t Beaver College, we believe that study abroad is an opportu­ Wednesday Monh H, 1996 AT ... - Sun -fast -tc ffi1 7 p.m. Reception 191 ni ty for you to express yourself in new ways . Our co mmit­ G1 followed by a tour of the exhibit. Iii CCcwzning SCillon Ament to working with you ensures a fu lfilling academic and by Regularly $15 G1 191 ~rsonal expenence Call u lor our 1996-97 program catalogs. Specify Australia, Greece, Great Brit.am, Ireland, Austria, Peace with I. D. ~ Part of John Carroll University's 00 ST ll DE ~ T S Et' I .\ L Studtc or Mextco . ~:OOpm r G1 celebration of G1 Now$10 G1 Cleveland's Bicentennial G1 with this Coupon! Reservations are required and are limited to 200 person . 1.800. 755.5607 for more info: (selected Stylists) ~ ~ cea@beaver. edu G1 Students are encouraged to make resen·ations ffi1 ffi1 before spring break. 191 http://www.beav er.e du/ (oil ~91-4110 [i) Reservation fonn are available from the G1 Cenu:r £or Educuion Abroad 2101 Richmond Rd. liJ Student L1fe Offi ce and the tu ent S rvice Center. Iii' Beachwood 464-1171 ~~§~ffi~~§~~~§~5~. I 6 FEATURES The Carroll News, February 29, 1996 The Carroll News, February 29, 1996 ENTERTAII\tttENT 7 Hop, skip and jump into Leap Year Roberts portrays life of Reilly Juliana Lucas childhood. Al­ Rachael Hayes birthday on March I, as opposed to Febru­ the entire Leap Year. Staff Reporter though he per­ Staff Reporter ary 29. And who ever said that the women's The l~gend of Dr.jekyll and Mr. petually ha­ It is February 29, and Leap Year has ar­ The mystery of the Leap Year unveils movement did not start until the 1960s7 Hyde IS the latest victim in rasses her, Mary rived once again Although most people yet another dimension. Few people are The legend follows that St. Bridget com­ Hollywood's recent attempt to is inexplicably think of Leap Year as just an additional day aware of the fact that Leap Year is also plained to St. Patrick that the charges in the ad ,tpt classic literary villains for drawn to him. in February, there are scientific reasons known as Bachelor's Day For tt is on this nunnery were unhappy with betngdenied the big screen. Her fascina­ and traditions behind the day. day that women were given the opponu- the chance to ever propose marriage. (Ac­ If you are unfamiliar with the tion seems like Leap Year occurs every four years, and cording to the religious tradition at that story by Robert Louis Stevenson, the sort of situ­ lengthens the duration of the year by one time, celibacy was a choice as opposed to here'saquicksummary. Eccentric ation that might day. ltsorigincan be traced back to as early being a church requirement for nuns.) scientist Dr. Henry jekyll is dis­ make a good Comedy as 45 B.C when the calendar reform was Happy St. Patrick, recognizing their discon­ couraged because his life is so bor­ "Geraldo" ep i­ first instituted by the Roman ruler,julius tent, suggested women be given the oppor­ ing Rather than join a bowling sode. Ca 11 it: Playhouse Square Center presents jeff Dunham and f riends Caesar. tunity to propose marriage every seven league or something, he creates a "W hat to do Saturday, March 2 at the Palace Theatre at 7:30p.m. Dunham is a With help from his astronomers, it was years. drug to bring out h1s naughty when neither two-time winner of 'Ventriloquist of the Year." His Friends include discovered that the solar year was fixed at Dtssatisfied with thissolution,St. Bridget impulses. Enter Mr. Hyde. half of your Walter, Woozle,jose, plus secondary characters such as a buck­ 365 days and six hours. requested the right be given every four years Mary Reilly recounts the story man's persona l- toothed hayseed named Bubba, a gorilla, a cockroach and a worm Simple math revealed that at the end of instead. from a unique perspective, how­ ity treats you e>J99C>Tn5wl'lc:<•"'-',. at the bottom of a tequila bottle. Tickets are $17.50 and are on sale four years, the addition of another day to IAR St. Patrick obliged by setting Leap Year, ever, making the story even more right." Julia Roberts and John Matkovich in Mary Reilly. at the Playhouse Square Box Office, a llAdvamix locationsorcharge the calendar would be required. February, "the longest of the lot ," as the time when intriguing than the classic version. Matkovich is partial! yto blame present Irish accent. Other than by phone at 241-6000. Difranco, Anna being the shortest month, was given the women were give n this privilege. ltcentersaround Mary (julia Rob­ for the improbability of their ro­ this rather annoying flaw, though, additional day. Unfortunately, this story does not re­ erts), who works as a maid for mance. While he does a good job Roberts is prettyconvincingas the Year: Sophomore Celebrating a birthday on February 29 port a happy ending for St. Bridget She jekyll/Hyde (John Matkovich). portraying the two very opposite confused domestic. Film Major: Sociology can be an unusual experience, as it only proposed to St Patrick, who declined, leav­ While Mary struggles to un­ sides of one persona, he tends to At one point, the distressed Dr. Zodiac sign: Taurus occurs every four years. john Carroll Uni­ ing heronlywith the promise of a kiss and ravel the mystery behind her boss' overdramatizejekyll 's eccentrici­ jekyll admits to Mary that he suf­ Up Close and Personal (Touchstone Pictures), starring wei rd behavior, the audience is What Is your ideal job?: Any job versity sophomore, Kristen Kowalski can nity to propose marriage to the special men a silk gown from him. ties. Granted,jekyll is supposed to fers from a "frac tured soul." The Michelle Pfeiffer and Robert Redford, opens Friday, March L Tally curious about what she will find . where I'd be able to travel around identify with this feeling because she was in their lives. However, this is not meant to deter be an unconventional character. movie suffers from a similar ail­ Atwater (Pfeiffer) is a small-tow n weather girl who rises to success born on February 29. According to an Irish legend, the asso­ womenf rom takingadvantageof this once­ Also intriguing is the complex But Matkovich comes off as al­ the world, and all the expenses ment. Like jekyll and Hyde them­ as a prime-time anchor. but the best is yet to come when she Kowalski said that she still celebrates ciation of marriage with Leap Year can be in-every-four-years opportunity to follow relationship between Mary and most Ia ughable as he spews jekyll's selves, the film is part good and would be paid for by the company. collides with older newsman Warren justice (Redford). The film her birthday in much the same way as traced back to fifth century Ireland. Single your heart, seek out your Mr. Right. her employer (and his alter-ego). countless mysterious phrases part bad. Of course, if you're any­ What are your plans for spring is directed by jon Avnet (Fried Green Tomatoes). Che k local list­ other people with onlyoneexception. There women were accorded the right to propose Love awaits, don't be afraid to just take Their peculiar friend shi p involves with exaggerated sincerity. thing like Mary, this disparity will ings for theatres and show times. break?: I'm go 1ng to New York for a are three years when she celebrates her marriage to unmarried men throughout that leapl his relentless interrogation of her Of course, it's no more laugh­ make the film all the more attrac­ few days. fears, motivations and unhappy able than Roberts' intermittently tive. ( 161!6 1'6 out of five) What is your best pick-up line?: Music I hate ptck-up lines. Picking up the pieces when the family falls apart What activities are you In­ Strong acting revives City Hall Tom O'Konowltz However, this isn't always the case. Of­ will ever completely accept it. Belkin Productions and the Bud lee Conce rt Series present volved in?: I'm involved 1n the JCTV Assistant Features Editor ten times, when the children leave the home, In cases wheredi vorce is imminent,Carol Christopher M. Green more disturbing, a 6-year-o\d boy Pacino is a pleasure to watch. The Goops with special guest Bouncing Soul at Peabody's news and entertainment shows. I The following article is the final install­ the family structure pulls apart and par­ lorillo, JCU counselor, realizes 'It is very Staff Reporter killed in the crossfire. Questions Cusack's portrayal of Calhoun Dow n Under on Tuesday, March 12at8p.m. TheGoopsare touring work part-time. I also play soccer: ment ofa th ree-parl series which focuses on ents divorce. disruptive and upsetting to {students!." Whatever it takes to get th ings begin to arise: Wha t was the cop is intriguing and also insightful in support of their Reprise debut, Lucky. Tickets are $5 mad vance, Who is your favorite actor?: issues challenging college students. Though many people would believe col­ She believes that being mad at one par­ accomplished. Bend a rule here, doing there without calling foras­ At times. he is one of Hollywood's $6 dayof show and are on sa le now at all Ticketmaster locations, or AI Pac1no Forma ny, growing up was a journey to­ lege students quite capable of dealing with ent is the biggest error a student can make. hold a private meeting there. Poli­ sistance and, more important, forgotten actors, but this perfor­ charge by phone at 241-5555 What is your favorite book?: ward breaking free from the tyranny of divorce, it may ac tually be harder for them. tics is not black and white- only whose bullet hit the child? mance should lead him back on "To Kill a Mockingbird" parents. But for college students, parents "W hen they first told me, I was shocked, the gray in between. Pappas is a well-liked, ambi­ the right track He is a far better in If you found out classes were actually can se rve as a support system for but OK with it," said jack (a pseudonym), a "They should expect City Hall is the story of a New tious mayor. When he is in public, serious parts such as thisone,com­ Theatre canceled for a day, what would anything from moral support and love, to sophomore. "But afte r a while I couldn't York mayor, john Pappas (AI he hugs and kisses the people and pared to his comedic roles. you doT: Anytlitng witli my frienas. paying for expen es. handle it. The ereahvayssupposedtobe Pacino), hi~ right·hand 'Ttlan, .-.it-.r•grealeiTlotion onhe citi~ n ·e I , ·dge - nda Playh-ouse quare enter eatures the reat Lakes rhearer Many students expect that even though the re, together." some confusion and Deputy Mayor Kev in Calhoun zens of New York City. Calhoun, and Martin Landau lead this bril­ Festival's production of The Dybbuk tomgh t (Thursday, Feb. 29) their livesarechangingwhile they areaway jack was very angry at his parents for (John Cusack) and the city in an insightful, ambitious young liant supporting cast. thro ugh Ma rch 16 at the Ohio Theatre. The centunes-old jewish at college, their family life will always stay choosing to separate. He needed his par­ anxiety and depression which they live. deputy mayor, possesses all The film'sone fau lt, however, is folk tale about them y tical power of love includes music, drama, the same. ents to be there for him in the same way Everything is rather normal Pappas' characteristics. that throughout the film, director dance and visual arts. Tickets range from $20 to $35 and can be they always had been. about [divorce]." around City Hall, until a shoot· City Hall is filled with great Harold Becker and company do a charged by phone at 241-6000,orcall toll free at (800) 766-6048. He realized such out occ urs one morning in Brook­ pe rformances ac ross the board. poor job of explaining most of the For more information call241-5490. R E S E R V E OFFICERS' TRAINING C 0 R P S thoughts were selfish, Carol Iorillo lyn . The shoot-out is between a Pac ino's portrayal of thefeistyand political talk At times, City Hall but was still not com­ cop and a Mafia family member emotional mayor is quite intrigu­ is too dense in dialogue and ac­ fo rtable with the idea. wan ted by the police for question­ ing. The most emotional scene tion. But Pacino, Cusack and Aiello Coming Attractions were co mpiled by Lani Assily,assislant jenn (a pseudonym ), 'Very of ten, they are concerned about tak­ ing. What results is a dead cop, a occurs when Pappas gives a keepthefilm'sintrigueanddrama ente rtainment editor. Dates and times are subject to change. a freshman, went home ingsides. They need to try to avoid that,' she dead Mafia member and, even speech at the child's funera l mass. alive ( f!6 16 1!6 out of five) forThanksgiv ingonlyto said find out that her father 'They should expectsomeconf us ion and no longer lived there. anxiety and depression about [divorce]. Oasis' success no mirage "I guess they just That's expected,' she noted. But she states Andrew Schlegelmilch their mouths were, and they are fought so much they that in cases where things become too dis­ Staff Reporter once agam riding high on their didn't want to be near orienting for students, they should seek he 1p It seems to me that if you like second album, (What's the Story) each other," she said. from university counselors. Bmish bands, then you should like Morning Glory? Th is release is "When l found that out, Although marriage is between two Oasis. However, !do understand if proving to be a greater success my life was really weird. people, and only they decide if they want to you find them utterly repulsive than the previous one. The radio I was going to school at a divorce, the children often are affected. and gut-wrench ing. Oasis haven't hit "Wonderwall" supersedes all new placethatd idn'tfeel "We weren't going to [divorce] because been blessed with the most won­ criticalacclaim that"Liveforever" like home, and my real we knew how hard it would be for our kids. der£ ul reputation. Stories of sex, received. home didn't either." Even though they're older now, w hear their drugs and rock 'n' roll have circu­ "Don't Look Back m Anger" is a jenn is becoming parents are splitting up has to be absolute!y lated about this notoriously rude sensitive reflection of Lennon's more comfortable with dreadful," said jack's mother. band and their disdain for order "I magine", and songs such as the her parents' decision, but "Sometimes it just happens though. And (which seems to be a turn-on in playful "S he's Electric" and the still cnes sometimes we're going to make sure we do everything their country). melancholy "Champagne Super­ when thinking about it. possible to see that the entire family gets How much can the cover, or nova" show a widening emotional She does not know if she through it," she sa id. even most of the chapters, really base along with a possible mel­ JCU's NEW HOTSPOT tell us about the book? The fact is, lowmg and broadening of the ONECOURSETHATCOUlDCHANGE if you were put off by the press band as a whole. about the band when they ap­ Oasis have certainly earned I THURSDAY I peared almost two years ago with thei r reputation, but focusing on THE COURSE OF YOUR LIFE. FOR HAIR Definitely Maybe, then you are this would be tragic. This band is Look forward to the future with conftdence, character and manage­ WfJtNIJMtav. March tg missing the big picture. admittedly a reflection of all that LADIES NIGHT THE JoHN CARRoll Oasis' 1994 debut was charged confidence. Enroll m Army ROTC, ment skills. All the credentials I att1 - 10 Pit was once great in British music. an electtve that's dtfferent from employers look for. ROI'C is open to lJNiVERSil)' HAiRCUT with songs such as "Live Forever" Arrogance aside, brothers Liam lADIES DRINK FOR $1 aways any other college course. ROTC freshmen and sophomores without Lots of~- f;JPL~ $1) WiTH STUdENT I.D. and the triumphant "Supersonic." (vocals) and Noel Gallagher (lead offers hands-on leadersh1p tram­ obltgation and requires about 4 aJWUJC A deeper look into the album re­ guitar), Pa ulArthurs(guitar), Paul DJ CHRIS GREEN IS BACK! mg. Traimng that gives you hours per week. It will put your veals "Cigarettes and Alcohol" and McGuigan (bass) and Alan White TAN'IiN(j SAlON WiTH "Rock 'n' Roll Star"- proof of the is experience and helps bulid self- life on a whole new course. (drums) form a solid band that ''1HEDVKE' PAckAGES AvAilAblE band's budding talent. But, like proving to be a mainstay in music many other British bands at the today. PlAYING ALL YOUR KICKING HIP HOP JAMS time, sales lagged in the United For those of you fortunate ARMYROTt 226"J WARRfNSV~lE CENTER ROAd States behind the record-breaking enough to get tickets to this SORORITY AND FRATERNITY PARTIES FOR FREE UNIVERSiTy kEI$rs, oklO 44JIB TIE SMIITEST COLLEGE tOOISE YOU CU TilE. sales seen in their home country. Saturday's sold -out show, be pre­ LOCATED AT 5100 MAYFIELD , pliONE )71-9585 This band that was supposed to For details, visit 2nd Floor of lhe RecPlex or call pared for an excellent time. If they 5 MIN . FROM CAMPUS be bigger than U2 was joining the should, however, succeed in of· 461-8774 397-4421 ranks of the almost-famous. fending you, feel secure that you Oasis put their money where are in good company. HAPPY HOUR 12-7 P.M. TALL BOYS $1.00 6 FEATURES The Carroll News, February 29, 1996 The Carroll News, February 29, 1996 ENTERTAirt\ENT 7 Hop, skip and jump into Leap Year Roberts portrays life of Reilly Juliana Lucas childhood. Al­ ~acha~Ha~y~es~------­ birthday on March 1, as opposed to Febru­ the entire Leap Year. Staff Reporter though he per­ Staff Reporter ary 29. And who ever said that the women's The legend of Dr.jekyll and Mr. petually ha­ It IS February 29, and Leap Year has ar­ The mystery of the Leap Year unveils movement did not start unul the 1960s' Hyde ts the latest victim in rasses her, Mary rived once again. Although most people yet another dimension. Few people are The legend follows that St. Bridget com­ Hollywood's recent attempt to is inexplicably think of Leap Year as just an additional day aware of the fact that Leap Year is also plained to St. Patrick that the charges in the ad,tpt cl.tssic literary vtllains for drawn to him. in February. there are scientific reasons known as Bachelor's Day. For it is on thts nunnery were unhappy with being denied the big screen. Her fascina­ and traditions behmd the day. day that women were given the opponu- the chance to ever propose marriage. (Ac­ If you are unfamiliar with the tion seems like Leap Year occurs every four years, and cording to the religious tradition at that story by Robert Louis Stevenson, the sort of situ­ lengthens the duration of the year by one time, celibacy was a choice as opposed to here'saquicksummary. Eccentric ation that might day. ltsorigmcanbe traced backtoasearly being a church requirement for nuns.) scientist Dr. Henry jekyll is dis­ make a good Comedy as 45 B.C. when the calendar reform was Happy St. Patrick, recognizing their discon­ couraged because his life is so bor­ "G era I do" e pi­ first mstituted by the Roman ruler,juhus tent, suggested women be given the oppor­ ing. Rat her than join a bowling sod e. Ca 1l it: Playhouse Square Center presents jeff Dunham and Friends Caesar. tunity to propose marriage every seven league or something, he creates a "What to do Saturday, March 2 at the Palace Theatre at 7:30p.m. Dunham is a With help from his astronomers, it was years. drug to bring out his naughty when neither two-time winner of "Ventriloquist of the Year." His Friends include discovered that the solar year was fixed at Dissatisfied with thissolution,St.Bridget impulses. Enter Mr. Hyde. half of your Walter, Woozle,jose, plus secondary characters such as a buck­ 365 days and six hours. requested the right begivenevery four years Mary Reilly recounts the story man's personal- toothed hayseed named Bubba, a gonlla, a cockroach and a worm Simple math revealed that at the end of instead. from a unique perspective, how­ ity treats you c:t906TnSud'i<Se marriage to the special men a silk gown from him. ties.Granted,Jekyll is supposed to fers from a "fractured soul" The Michelle Pfeiffer and Robert Redford, opens Friday, March I. Tally curious about what she will find . where I'd be able to travel around identify with this feeling because she was in their lives. However, this is not meant to deter be an unconventional character. movie suffers from a similar ail­ Atwater(Pfeiffer) is a small-town weather girl whorisestosuccess born on February 29. According to an Irish legend, the asso­ womenf rom takingadvantageof this once­ Also intriguing is the complex But Matkovich comes off as al­ the world, and all the expenses ment. Like jekyll and Hyde them­ as a prime-time anchor, but the best is yet to come when she Kowalski said that she still celebrates ciation of marriage with Leap Year can be in -every-four-years opportunity to follow relationship between Mary and mostlaughableashespewsjekyll's selves, the film is part good and would be paid for by the company. collides with older newsman Warrenjustice(Redford). The film her birthday in much the same way as traced back to fifth century Ireland. Single your heart, seek out your Mr. Right. her employer (and his alter-ego). countless mysterious phrases part bad. Of course, if you're any­ What are your plans for spring is directed by jon Avnet (Fried Green Tomatoes). Check local list­ other people with only one exception. There women were accorded the right to propose Love awaits, don't be afraid to just take Their peculiarfriendshipinvolves with exaggerated sincerity. thing like Mary,thisdisparitywill ings for theatres and showtimes. break?: I'm go1ng to New York for a are three years when she celebrates her marriage to unmarried men throughout that leap! h1s relentless interrogation of her Of course, it's no more laugh­ make the film all the more attrac­ few days. fears, motivations and unhappy able than Roberts' intermittently tive. ( l'lE t6 16 out of five) What is your best pick-up line?: Music I hate ptck-up hnes Picking up the pieces when the family falls apart What activities are you in· Strong acting revives City Hall Tom O'Konowltz However, this isn't always the case. Of­ will ever completely accept it. Belkin Productions and the Bud lee Concert Series present volved in?: I'm involved in the JCfV Ass1stant Features Editor ten times, when the children leave the home, Incaseswheredivorceisimminent,Carol Christopher M. Green more disturbing, a 6-year-old boy Pacino is a pleasure to watch. The Goops with special guest Bouncing Souls at Peabody's news and entertainment shows. I Tile following article is the final install­ the fam ily structure pulls apart and par­ lorillo, JCU counselor, realizes 'It is very Staff Reporter killed in the crossfire. Questions Cusack's portrayal of Calhoun Down Under on Tuesday, March l2at 8 p.m. TheGoopsare touring work part-time. I also play soccer ment of a three-part series which focuses on ents divorce. disruptive and upsetting to [students!.' Whatever it takes to get things begin to arise: What was the cop is intriguing and also insightful. in support of their Reprisedebut,Luchy. Ttckets are$5m advance, Who is your favorite actor?: issues challenging college students. Though many people would believe col­ She believes that being mad at one par­ accomplished. Bend a rule here, doing there without calling foras­ At times, he is one of Hollywood's $6day of show and are on sale now at a II Ticketmaster locations, or AI Pactno For many, growing up was a journey to­ lege students quire capable of dealing with ent is the biggest error a student can make. hold a private meeting there. Poli­ sistance and, more important, forgotten actors, but this perfor­ charge by phone at 241-5555 What is your favorite book?: ward breaking free from the tyranny of divorce, it may actually be harder forth em. tics is not black and white -only whose bullet hit the child? mance should lead him back on "To Kill a Mocktngbird" parents. But for college students, parents "When they first told me, I was shocked, the gray in between. Pappas is a well-liked, ambi­ the righttrack. He is a far better in If you found out classes were actually can serve as a support system for but OK with it," said jack (a pseudonym), a "They should expect City Hall is the story of a New tiousmayor. When he is in public, serious parts such as thisone,com­ Theatre canceled for a day, what would anything from moral support and love, to sophomore. "B ut after a while I couldn't York mayor, john Pappas (AI he hugs and kisses the people and pared to his comedic roles. you doT: Anyllitng w1tn my frienas . paying for expenses. handleit. Theywerealwa ~pp<> dtobe Pacino}, hi-s righr-itirnd "mlln, grear-emorion or rhe"t:iri­ y :Aid , ·cige on eta Piayimuse quare enrer feature the reat La e rhe rer Many students expect that even though there, together." some confusion and Deputy Mayor Kevin Calhoun zens of New York City. Calhoun, and Martin Landau lead this bril­ Festival's production of The Dybbuk tomght (Thursday, Feb. 29) their livcsarechanging while they areaway jack was very angry at his parents for (john Cusack) and rhe city in an insight£ ul, ambitious young liant supporting cast. through March 16 at the Ohio Theatre. The centuries-old jewish at college, their family life will always stay choosing to separate. He needed his par­ anxiety and depression which they live. deputy mayor, possesses all The film's one fault, however, is folk tale about the mystical power of love includes music, drama, the same. ents to be there fo r him in the same way Everything is rather normal Pappas' characteristics. that throughout the film, director dance and visual arts. Tickets range from $20 to $35 and can be they always had been. about [divorce}." around City Hall, until a shoot­ City Hall is filled with great Harold Becker and company do a charged by phone at 241-6000, or call toll free at (800) 766-6048. He realized such out occurs one morning in Brook­ performances across the board. poor job of explaining most of the For more information call24l-5490. RESERVE OFFICERS' TRAINING CORPS thoughts were selfish, Carollorillo lyn . The shoot-out is between a Pacino's portrayal of thefeistyand political talk. Attimes, City Hall but was still not com­ cop and a Mafia family member emotional mayor is quite intrigu­ is too dense in dialogue and ac­ fortable with the idea. wanted by the police for question­ ing. The most emotional scene tion. But Pacino,Cusackand Aiello Coming Attractions were compiled by Lani Asslly, assistant jenn (a pseudonym), 'Very often, they are concerned about tak­ ing. What results is a dead cop, a occurs when Pappas gives a keepthefilm'sintrigueanddrama entertainment editor. Dates and times are subject to change. a freshman, went home ingsides. They need totryroavoid that,'she dead Mafia member and, even speech at the child's funeral mass. alive. ( 1'6 1'6 !6 out of five) forThanksgivingonly to said. find out that her father 'They should expectsomeconf us ion and no longer lived there. anxiety and depression about [divorce]. Oasis' success no mirage "I guess they just That's expected,' she noted. But she states Andrew Schlegelmilch their mouths were, and they are fought so much they that in cases where things become too dis­ Staff Reporter once again riding high on their didn't want to be near orienting for students, they should seek help It seems to me that 1f you like second album, (What's the Story) each other," she said. from umversity counselors. British bands, then you should like Morning Glory? This release is "When I found that out, Although marriage is between two Oasis. However, Ido understand if proving to be a greater success my life was really weird. people, and only they decide if they want to you find them utterly repulsive than the previous one. The radio 1was going to school at a divorce, the children often are affected. and gut-wrench mg. Oasis haven't hit "Wonderwall" supersedes all new placethatdidn't feel "We weren't going to [divorce] because been blessed with the most won­ crittcal acclaim that"Live Forever" like home, and my real we knew how hard it would be for our kids. der[ ul reputation. Stories of sex, received. home didn't either." Even though they're older now, to hearthei r drugs and rock 'rr' roll have circu­ "Don't Look Back in Anger" is a jenn is becoming parents are splitting up has to be absolutely lated about this notoriously rude sensitive reflection of Lennon's more comfortable with dreadful," said jack's mother. band and their disdain for order "Imagine", and songs such as the her parents' decision, but "Sometimes it just happens though. And (whtch seems to be a turn-on in playful "She's Electric" and the still cries sometimes we're going to make sure we do everything their country). melancholy "Champagne Super­ when thinking about it. possible to see that the entire family gets How much can the cover, or nova" show a widening emotional She does not know if she through it," she said. even most of the chapters, really base along with a possible mel­ JCU's NEW HOTSPOT tell us about the book? The fact is, lowi ng and broadening of the ONECOURSETHATCOULDCHANGE if you were put off by the press band as a whole. about the band when they ap­ Oasis have certainly earned I peared almost two years ago with their reputation, but focusing on !THURSDAY THE COURSE OF YOUR LIFE. FOR HAIR Definitely Maybe, then you are this would be tragic. This band is Look forward to the future w1th confidence, character and manage­ W«itttslav. March ~ missmg the big picture. admitted I y a reflection of all that LAD- lES THE JoHN CARRoll confidence. Enroll m Army ROTC, ment skills. All the credentials satM ~ lOptt Oasis' 1994 debut was charged was once great in British music. an elective that's different from employers look for. ROI'C is open to UNiVERSiTY HAiRCUT with songs such as "Live Forever" Arrogance aside, brothers Liam lADIES DRINK. FOR $1 \.ots of~ ~ flNaVS any other college course. ROTC freshmen and sophomores without $1) WiTH STUdENT 1.0. and the triumphant "Supersonic." (vocals) and Noel Gallagher (lead offers hands-on leadershtp train- ~•iiii:l obltgation and requires about 4 aJWUJC A deeper look into the album re­ guitar), Paul Arth urs(guitar),Paul DJ CHRIS GREEN IS BACK! mg. Trainmg that gives you hours per week. It will put your veals "Cigarettes and Alcohol" and McGuigan (bass) and Alan White TA~iNG SAlON WiTH "Rock 'n' Roll Star" - proof of the experience and helps build self- life on a whole new course. (drums) form a solid band that is 'TIIEDVKE' PAckAGES AvAilAblE band's budding talent. But , like proving to be a mainstay in music many other British bands at the today. PlAYING AIL YOUR KICKING HIP HOP JAMS time, sales lagged in the United For those of you fortunate ARMY ROTC 22b~ WARRENSVR[E. CENTER ROAd States behind the record-breaking enough to get tickets to this SORORITY AND FRATERNITY PARTIES FOR FREE l..NiVERSITy HEic;krs, oolo 44118 m SMIITEST COWGE COOISE YOU C:U TilE. sales seen in their home country. Saturday's sold-out show; be pre­ LOCATED AT 5100 MAYFIELD , pHONE }71-9585 This band that was supposed to For details, visit 2nd f1oor of the RecPlex or call pared for an excellent time. If they 5 MIN. FROM CAMPUS be bigger than U2 was joining the should, however, succeed in of­ 461-8774 . 397-4421 ranks of the almost-famous. fending you, feel secure that you Oasis put their money where are in good company. HAPPY HOUR 12-7 P.M. TALL BOYS $1.00 The Carroll News. February 29, 1996 SPORTS 9 8 SPORTS The Carroll News, February 29, 1996 Carroll track teams race toward OAC meet Baseball spring trains in Florida Bridget Walsh were junior Jill Muldoon, complet­ the 400-meterdash and senior jeff ' l'mreallyexcited forth is week­ whowtlL' Staff Reporter ing the 300-merer dash in 45.19, Adick with a heave of 45-7 in the end,' said Lemieux. 'It's my last For those who succeed this Kevin Bac:.::h::ma=::n____ _ Florida because the pitching will look to see playing time on the [I you're feeling down because and junior Amy Hill, finishing shot put. chance to qualify for nationals. I weekend, nationals begin March Staff Reporter be stronger than what they are mound. the flu bug that has been passed the 3,000-meter run in 12:535. Next up for the track teams is think there are a number of us 8th and 9th. Coach Brian Brewer takes hts used to. While the pitching is a ques­ 'The expenence we get will be tion mark, Brewer said he thinks around campus has caught you, Three members of the girls the Ohio Athletic Conference meet John Carroll Umversity baseball imagine being in your run down track ream have alreadyprovision­ this weekend at Ohio Northern team to Flonda this weekend look­ a big thmg this year,' Calnpanella the players behmd them will be state and com peri ng in a sprint or ally qualified for nationals: University. JCU returns a cham­ ing tO see how his team stacks up satd, 'especiallybecauseourpttch­ among the best in the OAC. d ista ncecontest fort he track team. Minette jackson in the 400 meter, pion from both the men's and agamst the competition. He JUSt ing ts so young· "Kevin Fischer should be Despite running from and bat­ Consler in the triple jump and women's team from last year's hopes he comes back with more Brewer satd the trip will show amongrhedominant players in the tling the bug, the john Carroll Miller in the high jump. competition Consler returns as answers than question marks. him which new players are ready OAC," Brewer said. University track teams ventured To say that the three are"provi­ the defending champton in the Brewer, in his ftrst season as a to play. Seniors Anthony Pizzutit and to the Denison University Indoor sionally" qualified means that be­ long jump and triple jump and head coach,said he wants to butld "It's deftmtely going to be a Tommy Kennedy, junior Mike Track and Field Meet this past Fri­ tween 12 and 16 competitors will Olsen returns to defend his 400- a starting rotation ftrst. learning experience finding out Campanella and freshmanjimmy day While it was a non-scored be allowed to compete in nation­ meter title. 'Our whole starttng rotation whoourgame playcrsareand who Vaekas all will see time in the meet Ino team points are accumu­ als. Twelve will definitely be ac­ 'We're )laving a good season,' from last yeans gone,' Brewer said. our practice players are," Brewer middle infield, and Matt Carver lated], the athletes still took indi­ cepted, while up to sixteen may be said Consler. 'I think we're gomg 'Everyone wi II get a couple innings said. and jeff Sibol will play third. vidual honors in events. allowed tocompete. As of now, all to surprise a lot of people.' later on and that will judge how Freshman pitcher Ben Myers In the outfield, joe Panzarella The women seemed tofavorthe three of the Car roll women are Consler also said that this we go later in the week.' satd the Florida teams have an will play centerfield and Mocny jumping events over the running. ranked up to 16th in their event. weekend they will be the under­ In addition tosettinga starting edge because of the weather. returns to rightfield. Senior Thea Cansler won the long The men's team brought home dogs and could make things very rutation, Brewer wtll have to ad­ "T hey play year round in "We're lookingforJoetostepup jump and the triplejumpwithdis­ winners in the pole vault and the interesting in the scoring column. just to berng a head coach. Florida, and that JS one of the big­ the leadership and produce, and tancesof 17-51/2 and 36-3 respec­ 4x200 relay. Sophomore Matt "! think we will do well." jack­ "My overall perspective has gest advantages of playing in the Mocny has all the tools," Brewer tively. Sophomore Lori Hammer Lemieux cleared 14-0 in the pole son said echoing the views of her deftnitely changed," Brewer said. South," Myers said. "For a baseball said. finished second to Cansler in the vault and seniors Mike 0 \sen, Lyle teammate. "Everyone on the team "The btggest negative is that you're season, it's easy to get ready in the Also according to Brewer, se­ triple jump (31-5) and took third Biggs and tan Johnstone teamed has a lot of heart and desire. We stressed forcoachingtimc because warm weather." nior john Bartels will do most of in the long jump (15-6 3/4), and with sophomore Don Spenrhoff have what it takes." of recrUit mg, fundratsing, and ad­ Brewer looks to sophomore the catching. freshman jenny Miller lept 5-3 to to bring home the relay in 1:36.8. Recognizing that nationalsare ministrative stuff." Mark Thiabault and junior Brian Brewer said the Florida trip will Members of the women's track team take advantage of the finish third in the high jump. Second places were picked up approaching, the athletes see their Hts emphasis on winning has Emmerling to provide the bulk of give hi man idea of what to expect warm weather for some outdoor practice. Also placing for the Streaks by freshman Eric Balish (518) in chances to qua !if yare dwindling. also changed the experience on the mound. during the Ohio Athletic Confer­ 'Brian has great stuff, a great ence regular season, and it will 'When I came in as a graduate Stts&y 7..eltr attnude,and he has a lot of experi­ reveal how his team will be able to assistant, my emphasis was to Junior Mike Campanella takes batting practice off a tee while "After four and a half hours of Ohio Wesleyan. stde is 6'6' freshman Ryan ence,' Brewer said. 'We expect big compete with teams like nation­ OACs NCAA win,' stated Brewer. 'I've learned a senior Kevin Fischer and sophomore Matt Carver look on. tough deliberation, we were able Thegameshould be one of con­ Gorman. Gorman averages l0.3 bit, and l'menjoyingwatchingthe things from him this year on the ally ranked Marietta. con't from page 8 to earn threeat-large bids, so we're con't from page 1, trasting styles. While Wooster poims per game and leads the "Marietta is the Mount Union the conference tournament, and l kids improve.' mound.' Brewer said. "We feel we can do was more nervous for the other happy about that,"said Volkmann. denied a spot in the national likeswstayin the half courcgame, Scots in rebounding,grabbing8.4 Junior infielder Mike Fresh men john O'Rourks, Ben of baseball, but we'd like to get that with the nucleus we have. do not see any reason why we guys on the team than I was for "I'm happy for our five national playoffs when Heidelberg the Blue Streaks prefer a faster per contest. Rounding out the Campanella is anxious to go to Myers, and Chuck Damboldoalso there within the next few years," Our one goal this year is to make should not be able w do that." myself." qualifiers, but at the same time I knocked them out in the OAC paced game, taking advantage of front-line is6'7'JuniorGreg Morris Srei nmetz became the firstJCU feel bad for john McGuire and Tournament semi -final. That was fast break opportunities. Tile sta­ who averages eight pointsand six freshman to win a conference title Jimmie Lake who missed qualify­ also the last year the Division-ll1 tistics reflect the two styles. Dur­ rebounds a game. Wrestlers place third in OACs, send five to nationals since current JCU assistant coach ing by a place or two." tournament accepted only 32 ing the season.John Carroll aver­ "They're a huge team that's David Buckisowon the President's John Carroll finished 15th at teams. The field was expanded to aged 78 points per game, second probably the btggesr team we'll Senior J.J. Huszczo and freshman Brandon Steinmetz capture individual crowns Athletic Conference title at 126 the Division-lll Championships 64 teams last season. best in the OAC. Meanwhile, the face all year," said Jeffrey pounds in 1989. last year, mark­ In fact,fourOAC teams will rep­ Fighting Scots rated as one of the Sesplankis, 6T senior center. "I overall chances for the team title. (8-0) and Tom Leicher of Heidel- Steven R. Colaianni Mount Union won the team "As a team, we're never happy Both Huszczo ing the 21st resent the conference in this year's NCACs top defensive teams, giv­ thought we we rea large team, bur Staff Reporter championship with 107.5 points, with a third place finish," Coach Championships are won or lost in berg (11-7) earned him the OAC r/ and Steinmetz time in the 22- tournament. Joiningjoh n Carroll, ing up just 58 po1nts a game. we're avera~e compared to them. For the john Carroll Univer- followed Kerry the semi-final round, and unfor- championship at 134 pounds. automarl alTy year h story of wlio 11 s the highest seed of the "They'reagrea defenstveream. e'k JUSt go ou th re, match up s ty wrestling team , the emi-fi- by Ohio 0 k - tunate1y, we advanced on y t ree 'Huszczo had mixed emotions qualified for the the tourna- four, will be eighth seeded They're probably one of the bf,st correctly and hopefully play our ual round was the undoing once North- '11s a team, we~e never mann guys to the finals." about the tournament, despite NCAA Division- earn three at-large ment that the Baldwin-Wallace, fifth seeded defensive teams in the country," hardest" TwoofJCU's three finalists were winning his second consecutive again as the Blue Streaks finished ern (73), said. 111 Champioh­ Streaks placed Capital. and fourth seeded Ohio Tyson said. "Offensively, there's The winner of the John Car­ thtrd at the Ohio Athlettc Confer- J o h n happy with a third place " Los- senior JJ. Huszczo and freshman OAC title at ll8 pounds. ships, which be­ bids." in the top 20. Northern. nothing flashy about them. They roll-Woostergamedrawsthewin­ ence Championshtps for the sec- Carroll ingour Brandon Steinmetz, both of whom "It was a bittersweet experience gin this Friday in "It's inter- "That was a goal when were­ go after the boards. They're a big, ner of second seeded Hope Col­ captured individual titles. for me," Huszczo said. "I'm happy ond snaight year. (72.5), finish." l 58 - New York at Kerry Volkmann esting to see cruited this]group]ofkids,"Moran strong, physical team, so it'll be a lege of Michigan and seventh Huszczo defeated Mark Zeno of to have won [the OAC title at ll8 The Streaks had nine wrestlers Baldwin- Jnllrl'r Cortland State where you said."We told them that was a goal good march-up." seeded Kalamazoo. EitherjCU or Heidelberg (7 -5) and Tracey advance to the semi-ftnal round Wallace Kerry Volkmann (Justin poundsl but I was disappointed University stand in refer­ of ours, to get to the NCAA Tour­ Wooster's top player is fresh­ Wooster would play host to Lambdin of Mount Union (ll-7) about finishing third overall. Asa but, once there, only three wres- (445), Kerr) The Blue Streak contingent to ence to the best in rhe nation," nament. What's nice is most of man Phillip Yontz, a 6'8' forward Kalamazoo if they pull the upset. to win the OAC crown at 118 senior and team captain, Lfeel re- tiers reached the finals. The com- Hetdel - t 0 the national championships grew Volkmann said. "Our guys have to them have come from very good who averages 13.1 points per game Otherwise, the winner travels to pounds. Steinmetz'svictoriesover sponsible for the ream's finish. I bined total of defeat in JCU's six berg (39), Muskingum (6) and medical default before the march to five as john Carroll was ex­ stay with their strengths and do high school programs where they and 6.9 rebounds. Also a force in- Hope for a 7:30 tip Saturday night. see OACs, page 9 semt-finallosses was 17 potnts. Capital (5.5). even started definitely hurt our Jim Bob Lewis of Ohio Northern tended three wild card bids by the what got them to this point." know how much fun it can be conference coaches. Sophomore Huszczo, an All-American when you get on a roll during a Chris Roman at 142 pounds, se­ honoree who placed fourth at ll8 tournament." nior jason Kessen at 150 pounds pounds in last year's national tour­ To get on a "roll," john Carroll and senior Andy Worst at 167 nament, knows the competition is musrget past the Fighting Scots of pounds received at-large berths wide open at nationals. Wooster. Wooster represents the into the field of 200 at the 1996 "Everybody is shooting for the North Coast Athletic Conference Division-HI tournament. same goal at nationals, and any­ where they had a 19-6 overall Huszczo and Kessen will be thing can happen." Huszczo said. record and a 12-4 league mark. making their second appearances "This is the end of my career, and I They finished second to at the national tournament, while just want to have fun while I do Wittenberg and like JCU, were Steinmetz, Roman and Worst will the best that I possibly can in my upset in the quarterfinals of their GUINESS, MURPHY'S, HARP, DOUBLE all be making theirfirst trip. remaining matches." conference wurnament, 71-62 by DIAMOND, WOODPECKER CIDER, AND WATNEY'S BY TilE PINT AND 1/2 PINT ROLLING ROCK AREHOUSE JREWERY DRAFT SPECIALS! + IIAM.-2AM. LUNCH AND DINNER SPECIALS David Pfundstein J.J. Huszczo jun1or, Men's Basketball Senior, Wrestling IIJWS'lla KITCHEN CLOSES AT 11 P.M. Huszczo captured his second COME JOIN USAf 1'H£ W. ON nMtSPAVS Pfundstein scored a career­ tiERIIWiaiBt 20% OF FOOD TO ALL CARROlL STUDENTS, consecutive OAC title at I I 8 ANU WAfCH Willi YOW. •ftiENW high 26 pionts on 8-8 shooting rv ~IDII1'SJLONK FACUL1Y. AND SfAFF (PRESENf LD.) from the fiield, including 5-5 pounds. By defeating Mark OAR. Ali from three-point land, and S-6 Zeno of Heidelberg (7 -5) and 9St--JR£W o.EIIAli 15 CENT WINGS ON SUNDAYS AND WEDNESDAYS from the free throw line. He Tracy Lambdin ( 11-7) of Mt. JACKPWI' FROM 8 P.M. 10 ll P.M. also dtshed out six assists and Union automatically qualified st161LSJVIWAP grabbed three steals in a 20T Huszco for the NCAA Division 321-9356 loss to Muskingum (89-93) in Ill Championships at Cortland LOCATED IN CEDAR CENTER 13962 CEDAR ROAD FREE PARKING IN REAR OF BUILDING the OAC quarterfinal. State, in Cortland, NY. AREHOUSE JREWERY The Carroll News, February 29, 1996 SPORTS 9 8 SPORTS The Carroll News, February 29, 1996 Baseball spring trains in Florida Carroll track teams race toward OAC meet Bridget Walsh were juniorJill Muldoon,complet­ the 400-meterdashand semorJeff 'I'm reallyexcited forth1s week­ who will.' Staff Reporter mg the 300-meter dash in 45.19, Adick with a heave of 45-7 in the Kevin Bachman Florida because the pitching will look to see playing ume on the end,' said Lemieux. 'It's my last For those who succeed this Staff Reporter :.__ ___ be stronger than what they are mound II you're feeling down because and jumor Amy Hill, finishing shot put chance to qualify for nationals. I weekend, nationals begin March the flu bug that has been passed Coach Brian Brewer takes his used to. While the pitching Is a ques­ the 3,000-meter run in 12:53.5. Next up for the track teams is think there are a number of us 8th and 9th around campus has caught you, John Carroll UmversHy baseball 'The expenence we g!!t will be tion mark, Brewer said he thmks Three members of the girls theOhioAthleticConferencemeet team toFionda this weekend look­ a big thing thiS year,' Campanella the players behind them will be imagine being m your run down track team havealready proviston­ this weekend at Ohio Northern ing to see how hts team stacks up said, 'especially because our pitch­ among the best m the OAC state and competing m a sprint or ally qualified fo r nationals: University. JCU returns a cham­ agamst the competition He JUSt ing is so young.' "Kevin Fischer should be distancecontest for the track team. Minettejackson in the 400 meter, pion from both the men's and hopes he comes back with more Brewer sa1d the mp wtll show amongthedominam players in the Despite running from and bat­ Cansler in the triple jump and women's team from last year's answers than question marks. htm wh1ch new players are ready OAC," Brewer said. tling the bug, the John Carroll Miller in the high jump. competition. Consler returns as Brewer, in his first season as a to play. Seniors Anthony Pizzutii and Umversity track teams ventured To say that the three are "provi­ the defending champion in the head coach,said he wants to bUild "It's defmitely going to be a Tommy Kennedy, junior Mike to the Denison University Indoor sionally" qualified means that be­ long jump and triple jump and a starting rOiallon first. learning expenence finding out Campanella and freshmanjtmmy Track and Field Meet this past Fri­ tween 12 and 16 competitors will Olsen returns to defend his 400- 'Our whole starting rotation whoourgameplayersareand who Vaekas all will see time in the day. While it was a non-scored be allowed to compete in nation­ meter title. from last year is gone,' Brewer said. our pracuce players are," Brewer m1ddle infield, and Matt Carver meet Ino team pomtsareaccumu­ als. Twelve will defimtely be ac­ 'We're having a good season,' 'Everyone will get a couple 1nmngs satd and jeff Sibol will play third. lated], the athletes still took indi­ cepted,whileuptosixteen may be said Cansler. 'I think we're going later on and that will judge how Freshman pitcher Ben Myers In the outfield, Joe Panzarella vidual honors in events. allowed to compete. As of now, all to surprise a lot of people.' we go later m the week.' satd the Florida teams have an will play centerfield and Mocny The women seemed to favor the three of the Carroll women are Cansler also said that this In addHJOn tosettingastaning edge because of the weather. returns to nghtfield. jumping events over the running. ranked up to 16th in their event weekend they will be the under­ rotation, Brewer wdl have to ad­ "They play year round in "We're looking forJoetostep up Senior Thea Consler won the long The men's team brought home dogs and could make things very jumpand thetriplejumpwithdis­ JUSt to being a head coach Florida, and that IS one of the big­ the leadership and produce, and winners in the pole vault and the interesting in the scoring column. "My overall perspective ha s gest advantages of playing in the Mocny has all the tools," Brewer tances of 17-51/2 and 36-3 respec­ 4x200 relay. Sophomore Matt "I think we will do well," jack­ definitely changed," Brewer said. South," Myers said. "For a baseball said. tively. Sophomore Lori Hammer Lemieux cleared 14-0 in the pole son said echoing the views of her finished second to Cansler in the vault and seniorsMike Olsen, Lyle teammate. "Everyone on the team "The b1ggest negative IS th at you're season, it's easy to get ready in the Also according to Brewer, se­ stressed for coaching time because warm weather." nior john Bartels will do most of triple jump (31-5) and took third Biggs and ian Johnstone teamed has a lot of heart and desire. We of recruiting, f undraising, and ad­ Brewer looks to sophomore the catching. in the long jump (15-6 3/ 4), and with sophomore Don Spenthoff have what it takes." f reshmanJenny Millerlept 5-3 to to bring home the relay in 1:36.8. Recognizing that nationa Is are m in iStrauve stuff." Mark Thiabault and junior Brian Brewer said the Florida trip will Members of the women's track team take advantage of the finish third in the high jump. Second places were picked up approaching, the athletes see their His emphasis on winning has Emmerltng to provide the bulk of give hi man idea of what to expect wann weather for some outdoor practice. also c hanged. the experience on the mound. during the Ohio Athletic Confer­ Also placing for the Streaks by freshman Eric Balish (51.8) in chances to qualify are dwindling. 'When I came in as a graduate 'Brian has great stuff, a great ence regular season, and it will assistant, my emphasis was to anuude,and he has a lot of experi­ reveal how his team will be able to Junior Mike Campanella takes batting practice off a tee while "After four and a half hours of Ohio Wesleyan. side is 6'6' freshman Ryan win," stated Brewer. 'I've learned a ence,' Brewer said. 'We expect big compete with teams like nation­ OACs NCAA senior Kevin Fischer and sophomore Matt Carver look on. tough deliberation, we were able The game should be one of con­ Gorman. Gorman averages 10.3 b1t,and I'm enjoying watching the th ings from him this year on the ally ra nked Marietta. con't from page 8 to earn three at-large bids, so we're con't from page 1, trasting styles. While Wooster poims per game and leads the mound.' "Marietta is the Mo unt Union kids improve.' Brewer said . "We feel we can do the conference tournament, and I was more nervous for the other happyaboutthat,"saidVolkmann. denied a spot in the national likes to stay in the half court game, Scots in rebounding,grabbing8.4 junior infielder Mike Freshmen john O'Rourks, Ben of baseba II, but we'd like to get that with the nucleus we have. do not see any reason we why guys on the team than I was for "I'm happy for our five national playoffs when Heidelberg the Blue Streaks prefer a faster per contest. Rounding out the Myers, and Chuck Damboldoalso there within the next few years," Our one goal this year is to make should not be able to do that." Campanella is anxious to go to myself" qualifiers, but at the same time I knocked them out in the OAC paced game, taking advantage of from-line is67'juniorGreg Morris SteinmetzbecamethefirstjCU feel bad for John McGuire and Tournamentsemi-final. That was fast break opportunities. The sta­ who averages eight pomts and six freshman towinaconferencetitle jimmie Lake who missed qualify­ also the last year the Division-III tistics reflect the two styles. Dur­ rebounds a game. Wrestlers place third in OACs, send five to nationals since currentjCU assistant coach ing by a place or two." tournament accepted only 32 ing the season ,john Carroll aver­ "They're a huge team that's David Buckisowon the President's john Carroll finished 15th at teams. The field was expanded to aged 78 points per game, second probably the biggest team we'll Senior J.J. Huszczo and freshman Brandon Steinmetz capture individual crowns Athletic Conference title at 126 the Division-[}[ Championships 64 teams last season. best in the OAC. Meanwhile, the face all year," sa1d jeffrey pounds in 1989. lastyear,mark- In fact,fourOAC teams will rep­ Fighting Scots rated as one of the Sesplankis, 6'7' semor center "I overall chances for the team title. (8-0) and Tom Leicher of Heidel­ Steven R. Colaianni Mount Union won the team "As a team , we're never happy Both Huszczo ing the 21st resent the conference in this year's NCAC's top defensive teams, giv­ thought we were a large team, but Staff Reporter Championships are won or lost in berg (ll-7) earned him the OAC championsh ip with 107.5 points, with a third place finish," Coach and Steinmetz time in the 22- tournament joining..lohnCarroll, ing up just 58 points a game. we're averag compared to them. For the john arroll Umver· followed Kerry the semi-final round, and unfor­ championship at 134 pounds. v aut mattcally year history of who has the highest seed or the "They'reagreaLdefenslveteam. 'I JUSt go out th r , m u.: up tunately, we advanced onfy t ree slry wresrlmg ream, the semi-fi­ by Ohio o1 - Huszczo had mtxed emotions qualified for the the tourna- four, will be eighth seeded They're probably one of the be,st correctly and hopefully play our nal round was the undotng once North­ "As a team, we're never mann guys to the finals." about the tournament, despite NCAA Division- eatn three at-/atge ment that the Baldwin-Wallace, £ifth seeded defensive teams in the country," hardest." a gat n as the Blue Streaks finished ern (73), said . TwoofJCU's three finalists were winning his second consecutive lii Champioh- bids." Streaks placed Capital, and fourth seeded Ohio Tyson said. "Offensively, theres The wmner of the john Car­ third a t the Ohio Athletic Confer­ J o h n happy with a third place " Los­ senior jj. Huszczo and freshman OAC title at 118 pounds. ships, which be- in the top 20. Northern. nothing flashy about them. They roll-Wooster game draws the win­ Brandon Steinmetz, both of whom ence Champtonshtps for the sec­ Carroll ingour "It was a bittersweet experience ginthisFridayin "It's inter- "That was a goal when were­ go after the boards. They're a big, ner of second seeded Hope Col­ ond traigh t ye;u. 1 8 - captured individual titles. for me," Huszczo said. "I'm happy c12 s), finish." s New York at Kerry Volkmann esting to see cruited thislgroup]ofkids,"Moran strong, physical team, so it'll be a lege of Michigan and seventh Huszczo defeated Mark Zeno of to have won [the OAC title at 118 The Streak had nine wrestlers Baldwin ~ Cortland State where you said."Wetold them thatwasagoal good match-up." seeded Kalamazoo. Either JCU or Heidelberg (7-5) and Tracey pounds], but I was disappointed advance to the semi-final round Wallace Kerry Volkmann (Justin University. stand in refer- of ours, to get to the NCAA Tour­ Wooster's top player is fresh­ Wooster would play host to but, once there, only three wres­ (44.5), Kerr) Lambdin of Mount Union (ll-7) about finishing third overall. As a The Blue Streak contingent to ence to the best in the nation," nament. What's nice is most of man Phillip Yontz, a 6'8' forward Kalamazoo If they pull the upset to win the OAC crown at 118 senior and team captain, I feel re­ tlers rea hcd thefinals. Thecom­ Heidel- t 0 the national cham pions hips grew Volkmann said. "Our guys have to them have come from very good who averages 13.1 points per game Otherwise, the winner rravels to pounds. Steinmetz'svictoriesover sponsible for the team's finish. I bined total of defeat in JCU's six berg (39), Muskingum (6) and medical default before the match to five as John Carroll was ex- stay with their strengths and do high school programs where they and 6.9rebounds. Also a force in- Hope for a 7:30 tipSaturday night. semt-flnallosses was 17 points. Capital (55) even started definitely hurt our jim Bob Lewis of Ohio Northern see OACs, page 9 tended three wildcard bids by the what got them to this point." know how much fun it can be conference coaches. Sophomore Huszczo, an All-American when you get on a roll during a Chris Roman at 142 pounds, se- honoree who placed fourth at 118 tournament." nior Jason Kessen at 150 pounds pounds in last year's national tour­ To get on a "roll," john Carroll and senior Andy Worst at 167 nament,knowsthecompetitionis must get past the FightingScotsof pounds received at-large berths wide open at nationals. Wooster. Wooster represents the into the fie ld of 200 at the 1996 "Everybody is shooting for the North Coast Athletic Conference Division-III tournament. same goal at nationals, and any- where they had a 19-6 overall k Huszczo and Kessen will be thing can happen," Huszczo said. record and a 12-4 league mark. making their second appearances "This is the end of my career, and I They finished second to at the nationaltournament,while just want to have fun while I do Wittenberg and like JCU, were Steinmetz, Roman and Worst will the best that I possibly can in my upset in the quarterfinals of their GUJNESS, MURPHY'S, HARP, DOUBLE all be making their first trip. remaining matches." conference tournament, 71-62 by DIAMOND, WOODPECKER CIDER, AND WATNEY'S BY TilE PINT AND 1/2 PINT RREHOUSE JREWERY ROLLING ROCK IWP'lR.tfO -ttOPM + APPE11ZW DRAFT SPECIALS! + ALSO SUNPAY RWFAST n-t II AM. -2AM. LUNCH AND DINNER~IAL3 David Pfundstein J.J. Huszczo jumor, Men's Basketball Senior. Wrestling IIJWRVIit KITCHEN CLOSES AT 11 P_M. Pfundstein scored a career­ Huszczo captured his second COME JOIN USAf 111 WON rHUr.SPAVS 11EAIUMWIIID 200fo OF FOOD TO .AIL CARROlL STIJDENTS. consecutive OAC title at I 18 ANPWAfCHfVWIIlfYOUit •fliQIPf high 26 pionts on 8-8 shooting CIMlNWIDIIB JLONP£ FACUL1Y, AND SI'AFF {PRESENT J.D_) from the fiield, including S-5 pounds. By defeating Mark Et.SlAL£ from three-point land, and S-6 Zeno of Heidelberg (7-5) and 9St-JREW OrE ICE AI.£ 15 CENfWINGS ON SUNDAYS AND WEDNESDAYS from the free throw line. He Tracy Lambdin ( 11-7) of Mt. MaCPWr FROM 8 P-M-TO 11 P.M. also dished out six assists and Union automatically qualified stl691SJYrJ>AP grabbed three steals in a 20T Huszco for the NCAA Division 321-9356 loss to Muskingum (89-93) m Ill Championships at Cordand LOCATID IN CEDAR CENTER 13962 CEDAR ROAD the OAC quarterfinal. State, in Cortland, NY. RREHOUSE JREWERY FREE PARKING IN REAR OF BUILDING 10 OPINION The Carroll News, February 29, 1996 _Th_eC~_rr_oi_IN_e_w_s,_Fe_b_ru_a~ry_2_9,~1_9~00------~~~~=,.~l~~~------~1~1 •Views/Editorial Po itical polls: Looking behind the numbers Richard Harwood support." lf there was a "populist" drive m New according to a study last year by U.S. News IC The Washington Post If nor abortion, what motivated these Hampshire, what were the grievances? & World Report. Does the voting behavior Our education as writers and commen­ religious voters? Did Buchanan's Catholi­ Buchanan spoke incessant] y abouuhecruel of these families d1ffer from the voung be­ tators on politics continues. In Iowa we cism help or hurt him with the fundamen­ and unfa1r impact of "free trade" on Ameri­ havior of famtlies not on the "entitlement" learned that Steve Forbes' money may buy talists? Are his beliefs in "creationism" and can workers. But the polls tell us that only 6 rolls1 Does the voting behavior of the 20 Are you one of happiness but not a Midwestern election; the literal truth of the Bible political assets percent of the voters in New Hampshire million public employees in the United ·that Bob Dole remains popular with elderly in the United States in 1996? There are no considered foreign trade an issue of prime States differ from the voting behavior of Republicans despite his position on Medi­ answers to those questions yet. Wedoknow; significance. Twenty-seven percent of the employees in the private sector? care limtts; that "negative" political ads are however, that the voting behavior of the electorate thought the economy and jobs It may not be feasible to expand the poll­ these people? becoming a liability to their sponsors; and fundamentalists is no more monolithic were the "most important issue," a finding ing questionnaires now in use. But it would that good reputations in Washington t News & EUslress R'y and everything just happens to run Class of 1996 the Lumberjacks game last Sunday. HIT: The Sherry Lucchetti Ll z Whiteman men's basketball team getting a bid to the Carroi!Quarterly,WUJC, ~~~~~~~~-....--- (why?),S.A.F.E, Women'sCoali- Tom O'Konowltz Copy sm ooth!)· There tsa lot of work and prepa­ jeff Becherer, Erik Martinez, Liz Shephard, BUSA, !SA, the Accounting ,.. tion, Young Democrats, Delta Marla Trlvlaonno John Bartels rat ion. Frank Feola. Brian Newcome FeatUfes Sara Strosnider Committee efforts behind ''LII' NCAA tournament. m I s s: Too many people Association, Advertising Delta Xi, Lambda Chi Rho, Karen Obtzut Mike Ca'np!mila To th.: underclassmen who may not RHA Association, Alpha Kappa James Lam bd a Gamma Sigma, Pi Sigma lanl Asslly Joe Pmla'ena Sibs" success running unopposed for SU executive offices. Sam SUblty Brial RobR;oo know "hat HOPE is , we invite children Psi , American Chemical Auricchio Phi (all !,678 of them and 2,986 of HIT: A female being elected SU president for Elltertatrment Ad Representatwes from two schools to join in a mim Special We would just like to take this opponu­ Association, Der Deutsche Managing Editor their pledges), Theta Kappa, and Ol ympics that we set up on the football nity to publicly thank and commend Ma rc The Carroll News welcomes letters only the second time. HIT: AIDS Awareness Ring, the Economics Zeta Tau Omega. The Carroll News IS pubhsl'ed weekly dullng each fteld fvery child has a chance to partici­ Walrod and the Li l'Sibscommmee for put­ to the editor. as it is our way of Week, and the AIDS quilt being on display in the Society, the English club, Ancf now an anicle on all the serTljJSter by the students of Jom Carroll Un1vers1ty. pate in every activity, and everyone is a ting on a fabulous weeke nd. Th e event was knowing what you like or dislike Op1n1ons expressed 1ntheedl!oria ls am cartoons are about the CN, the campus or life in Finance Association, the people who have said they think those ofThe Carroll News ed1torial ooara am do not winner. Not only do they enjo y the day, but a tremendous success. and the numerous chapel. m I s s: Faculty and staff smoking in COITliT'entary necessaril yrellec t the oplntons of the JCU adllur>i s· general. We require that letters be Honors Student Associa- they should have an article done tra t1on.faculty.orstudents .S1gned material am com· itrs a rewarding experience for us as well. events were enp yed by all. OYer 250 litde the women's restroom by The Inn Between. 1cs are solely the vtew of the author. submitted by noon Monday, in the tion, the Japan club, La on them, and all the people who but, we need your help. siblings participated in the weekend, and CN office. ·to be eligible for m I s s: The same frozen yogurt flavors in the Mesa Hispanica, Le Cercle really should have an article done Home subscn pltons of the CN are avatlable by con· To the Knigh ts of Columbus who ap­ they were treated to a vari ety of event s, such publication. Letters can also be Francais, the Marketing Association, the Pershing on them:john , Catfish, Billy, Mike, Ryan, Don, tactng the CNoffoce. Office !)hone runbers are 216· parent! y make this their semester service as arts and craf ts, a magic show. a clown submitted via e-mail to dining hall for weeks and weeks. m i s s: The 397-4479, 216-397-1711 and 216-397-439& Fax / Rifles Club, the Political Science club, the Pre-Law Steve, Rob,Jeff , Dave, Jeff, Pat, the guy on the Data 216-397-1729. pro.JCCl , where are you? Aren't you already show, karaoke, face painting, caricatures, a C N l E T T E R S • j c v a x a . j c u . e dJ~._ · IRA bombings and the bombings in Cuba. HIT: Society, Psychology club, Sigma Pi Sigma, Society corner of Miramar and Washington who shovels a on campus on Sunday nights anyway? raffle of fabulous prizes, and a dance I, as letters will be accepted after noon The Carroll News IS produced on Apple Macintosh® on Monday only if there is additional The awesome weather last weekend. m I s s: for Human Resources,Soo ology club, Student 10' by lO'square around him, thegtrl wno never com~tersustngAIWsPagemakef~.AklusFreehand ~. Would it kill youtowalkoverto thejardrne well as the rest of the executive officers, Hewlett Packard Deskscan"'. Microsoft® word, space available. We resene the The tests and papers you still have to study Education Association, Delta Ka ppa Psi, Iota Beta stops working out on the stairmaster, me, Dave, QuarkXpress®. Room at 9:00? We have plenty of commit­ received many compliments on the week­ right to eqft letters lor clarity or Gamma, l01a Chi Upsilon, Iota, Iota, lour Phi Theta, my brother, sister in law and my beautiful niece, tees you are more than welcome to join. end forthefabulous time that they and their space cons,derations.letters must for and write before tomorrow. HIT: We're go­ The Carroll News Is printed on 70% recycled paper. Kmghtsof Columbus, Phi Beta Phi. Ph1 Kappa Xi, and finally ... One copy of The Carroll News IS available ro each And, finally, to my fellow classmates, little sibs had. The bulk of thiscreditgoesto be signed and accompanied by your ing home (or to Florida, or Cancun) in just one Sigma Delta Kappa , Student Busmess Advisory You. membet' of the Jom Carroll U'liVers1ty tOR'IlU1ily at does the phrase "senior class project" mean Marc and his committee. They were the phone number. no cost. AOdltlonalcopoes are valuecl at Scents e~ day. Have a great Spring Break! Council, Studem Uni- no wait they got an article Sorry if I mtssed anyone. anything to you? As far as I can see it, this ones who made Lil' Sibs the success it was 12 COMICS I CLASSIFIEDS The Carroll News, February 29, 1996 • • e s Want to feel good? Start students looking to earn NEEDED: Child care in our Summer positions at ex- guards. Training dates: by helping other people. up to $15 per hour and South Euclid home, 3 after­ elusive yachting club. Will May 10-17, interview for Come to the. Project gain useful experience for noons /week 2:30-6:00, for train qualified candidates best positions, Wednes­ H.O.P.E. meetings this and future employment! Call a 3 month old. 381-3899. as: servers, bussers, day through Sunday. 200 every Sunday, 9:00 p.m. today for an interview. host/ /hostess, bartend- Yacht Club Drive, Rocky Jardine Room. We need 292-7010. HOUSEKEEPER: Baby-sit­ ers, dock attendants, River, Oh 44116. Call Katy your help. ter wanted, 5 hours daily. groundkeepers, and life- at 216-333-1155 Sales Rep Wanted: Cam­ Good hourly wage. Carre­ HELP WANTED: CRUSE pus sales rep wanted for quired, non-smoker. 991- "Irish Luck" SHIP NOW HIRING-Earn up "Bad Frog" merchandise. 2567. to $2,000+/month work­ Their Sweats, Tees, ing on Cruise Ships or Possterss and other Monitor For Sale: Apple Land-Tour companies .. goodies are sweepin the Multiple Scan 15 in. dis­ World travel. Seasonal country. Ground Floor play. $350.00 or best of­ and full-time employment oportunity. Call Bob at fer. 487-5727. available. No experience 831-8345 in the evening. necessary For more infor­ Baby sitter wanted: For a mation call 1-206-971- Specialized M2 Race 17" 11/2 year old baby. Tues. 3550 ext. c55561 Bike for sale. loaded with and Thurs. Call Patti at Manitou 3 fork and XT 752-3480 ALASKA EMPLOYMENT­ components plus Ringle Students Needed! Fishing Ti parts and trick setup. NEEDED: A responsible, fun, industry Earn up to $1000 obo Call 397- loving, baby-sitter one $3,000-$6,000+ per 5511 day /week (Day is flexible) month. Room and Board! for children 4,2 years old Transpiration! Male or Fe­ JOB AVAILABLE- NANNY and 7 weeks. Own trans­ male No experience nec­ WANTED for third grade portation preferred. Call essary. Call (206)971- girl just minutes from JCU. Chris 921-7514. - 350 ext A55561. MUST have reliable trans­ portation. Hours 7:00AM- FOR RENT: Two bedroom TELEMARKETERS 8:30AM and 3:00-7:00PM apartments, located 2 WANTED: East side com­ with some additional miles from school. Building pany looking for enthusi­ hours for running errands address 1414 South Blvd. astic, reliable workers to at your connivance. Good Includes: appliances/car­ sell Rolling Stone maga­ pay, nice people, great peting/air /parking. Can zine to our existing cus­ perks! Possibly for sum­ be furnished. 1 yr. or 10 tomers. No cold sales just mer employment also. month leases from $500- easy money. We can offer Call Vince Gennaro 963- $650. Call 291-8458 or you Automated phones, 5520days. 932-9215, please leave a monthly incentives, plus message. weekly bonuses, guaran­ Seeking Experienced Sit­ teed base rate, friendly at­ ter: Babysitter needed HEALTH- CONSCIOUS, ener­ mosphere, Mon.-Thurs for a 2 1/2 year old boy. getic individuals needed from 6:00-10:00 PM plus Tuesday and Thursdays for rapidly expanding firm. one weekend, opportunity 8:50 am - 2:15 pm. In Flexible hours/training. for advancement, 271/ Shaker home near school. 442-1767. Chagrin location We are Need car and references. "Son-y, sir, but we can't ideally looking for college 595-1352 BRO- men and women. sell them separately."

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~r. noma.s 'Jntvenlty 5c.10CI or' Uw was ~ted fuJI ;!pprova.l !)y Toe -cu:se -:Ji ::-e1epte3 =i -:r:e .\menan 3ar "wcc:aaon on~,..,..., 14. 1995. r------, I Please send information about St. Thomas l'niversity School of Law I Entrance Date: FaJI 199 JCUOH I Name ------Address I City Slate Zip I I DaYtime Phone No. I L-~------~