John Carroll University Carroll Collected

The aC rroll News Student

9-9-1993 The aC rroll News-Vol. 85, No.1 John Carroll University

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This Newspaper is brought to you for free and open access by the Student at Carroll Collected. It has been accepted for inclusion in The aC rroll News by an authorized administrator of Carroll Collected. For more information, please contact [email protected]. WHAT'S INSIDE The Late Night Alternative Hanging out in the Wolf & Pot? NEW$ ...... 4 Coming too Theater near You! Mel Gibson steps Into a new style in The Man Without o Face. ENTERTAINMENT ...... 5 A Working Vocation in the Koly Land Highlights from John JCU Professor does research Carroll's Gridiron in Israel. SPORT$ ...... 12 PROFILES ...... 11 Fabulous Frosh! Class of 1997 largest ever

Vishnupriya Bhardwaj The JCU Admissions Office accepted students News Writer aimed for a class of 800 students usually falls be­ The ranks of John Carroll for this fall but managed to sur­ tween 35 and 45 University students swelled last pass their own goal by recruiting percent, whereas week as the class of 1997, the a record 821 freshmen for Fall most other uni­ largest freshman class ever, burst 1993 classes. According to Di­ versities reach a onto campus. Promising more rector of Admissions Laryn yieldofonly30to than numbers though, the fresh­ Runco, John Carroll's admissions 40percent. Runco man class also brings with it a 3.2 process brings in a higher annual credits grade point average, the highest yield of accepted students than Cleveland's ris­ of any class in 13 years. other universities. JCU's yield of ing reputation as one of the reasons Bookstore patrons for the increased interest in JCU. swelter during power Whatever the reason, John ...... --.-..--.-.~ .. .-.- ...- .._...... _ .. . shortage Carroll managed Carolyn Senneu See FROSH, The new Communications Arts Building greets the new semester Derek Diaz JCU Director of Construction page4 News Editor Thomas Gannon attributed the Soaring temperatures and an lack of electricity to a substation increased demand for electricity failure in CEI's electricity grid. John Carroll goes prime time triggeredapowershortagein Uni­ "We require 4,340 volts of versity Heights early last week electricity from CEI," Gannon Joseph M. Guay gram in the Klein Television Stu­ Arts building. Pawlowski said that left many campus offices explained, " and last week we Assistant News Editor dio and later broadcast it over the the program was only a preview without power for air condition­ were only able to pull 4,000 volts The JCU News, a news broad­ campus cable. The program was of what he hopes to do in the ing. from the electrical lines. That's cast operated by John Carroll stu­ shown over the monitors, which future. "I hope to get to the point In addition to making life un­ not enough power, so we had to dents, debuted last Thursday currently provide message ser­ where we can provide a half hour comfortable for University staff, shut down the air conditioners to evening, thus providing the cam­ vice to the campus. It was also of news, features, and sports." the power shortage forced students protect the motors." pus with telenews. accessible on cable channel 14. "It's another source of infor­ out of a sweltering University According to Gannon, Univer­ A group of students, headed by Anchored by Pawlowski, the mation for students," said senior Bookstore and into a zig-zag sity computers registered insuffi­ senior AI Pawlowski, produced first program focused on move-in Elizabeth Sander, who directed course around the Atrium. cient power levels before any the ten minute JCU News pro- day and the new Communications! the first program. "We want to Bookstore Manager James damage occurred. focus on the campus visually, Traverse said that temperatures in "Normally [an insufficient because visual communication is the Bookstore at one point reached power level) is not detected," • Buckeye Governor key." 95 degrees. Gannon said, "but our computers Pawlowski approached Dr. "Even our cashiers were com­ in the guard house were able to tell Alan Stephenson, professor of plaining about the heat," Traverse us about the problem immedi­ meets Carroll alumni communications, with the show said. "After one student fainted ately." idea last spring. "I wanted to while waiting, Vice-President for Gannon added that CEI has Derek Diaz John Carroll graduates are doing know why we didn •t have a news­ Services John Reali made the de­ assured him that measures have News Editor better in the business world, then easton campus," said Pawlowski. cision to move the lines into the been taken to prevent similar Ohio Governor George that will reflect in our school." "We had the capabilities. but no Atrium." power shortages from reoccurring. Voinovich sailed onto the John Bernardo said. one was taking advantage of it." Carroll campus last Thursday to Governor Voinovich, after an According to Stephenson, the address a select gathering of JCU introduction by the Reverend campus cable was built with the alumni on the future of education Michael LavelleS.J., informed the idea that a television show could and business In Ohio. Business Association of his plans be done. "lt can work if you have The governor and his wife ap­ to increase efficiency in business the time and effort to pur it to­ peared in the SAC Conference and education in Ohio. gether." Room at a dinner-reception spon­ "I'm proud to announce that Pawlowski organized a group sored by John Carroll's Private my office has just completed the ofstudents for the first production; Sector Business Association. largest private sector business au­ however, a definite crew has not The Business Association, a dit ever in the state of Ohio in been established. BothPawlowski group of JCU alumni who own or order to improve government op­ and Sander emphasized that JCU operate their own businesses, eration," Voinovich said. News is a project that will be hosted Ohio's first couple as part The Governor added that his surfacing throughout the next of an annual series of speeches office has cut the state budget four month. designed to improve corporate times to "keep the state where it "The show could eventually relations among John Carrol should be." feature guest hosts, speakers, and graduates. Improvements in education will maybe a talk show format," said According to JCU Alumni Di­ take place in many general educa­ Sander, "but it's a project still in rector Peter Bernardo, the Alumni tion courses, Voinovich said. the works." No definite time has Office created the Business Asso­ "I've seen too many times how been set for the next program. ciation several years ago to gather a •general education· degree leads "It's great experience for alumni from all over Ohio and to general unemployment. We people who are interested in give them the opportunity to work need to make schol classes more broadcasting," said Stephenson. together. relevant to the real world; we need "It's more realistic when you Governor George Voinovich in a speech to Carroll alumni ''(T~e Alumni office) formed to think about school in relation know that someone' s going to see this group with the idea that if to a job." the end result." Page2 EDITORIAL The Carroll News, September 9, 1993 commentary Fourth try... LET'5 SEE T~A.\~ 9+ ca + o\ -+ 397-t- A tnessage frotn tny father + Li'9H3 MY When my fa­ versity. He said that Carroll provides the SEVEN D:r:c;rT ther dropped me environment in which students can develop P.I.N. "i' -ruAT "I. off at my donn as whole people. And that means learning last week he about and discussing issues that conflict CAN NE"v~t< pulled a with the church's teaching. To only give QfM£MBEl<. crumpled piece one side of an argument would be irrespon­ ofpaperoutofhis sible. pocket and This fall I am taking a class called "Ar­ Meghan Gourley hancted it to me. gumentation and Debate" with Dr. Brent Editor-in-chief "There must be a Brossman. There we have already learned balance between the responsibility to in­ the importance of proving your claims; the form and the obligation to inform responsi­ importance of reasoning; the importance of bly," it read. making an argument. Dr. Brossman as· Although Michael Jordan responded sured us that to look at something from a with these words at a press conference this different perspective, to honestly listen to Phone calls used to be such simple things. summer about his father's murder, this an opposing side of an argument will make message has a deeper meaning. It is one that us better people. editorial I think we, as a student newspaper, and With that in mind I think that it would be more specifically, I, as the Editor-in-Chief, irresponsible ofme and my staff to not print I'd call you if I could should use as a guide in thedecisons lmakc all sides of an issue. That balance that regarding what we report on. Michael Jordan speaks of is possible only The phones at John Carroll have suddenly become frighteningly Already the CN has been identified as a when both the CN staff and its readers can complex. Personal P.I.N. numbers and access codes have com­ '"I iberal" newspaper, a term which I think is try to see things from the opposing point of plicated the once-simple process of making a phone call. What's both inaccurate and unfair. We arc a stu­ view. That is everyone's obligation as well more, non-MCI long distance calls have been virtually impossible dent publication open to discussing the as responsibility. to make and telephone operators have been unreachable. issues that face college students today. That crumpled piece of paper hangs Although a letter was sent to students in late August alerting Thal's not liberal, that's not conservative, above my computer where I work as a them to the new phone system, this letter was vague and misleading. that's responsible. Upon their return to school, many students were not aware they bad Last week Father Lavelle addressed the to register with MCI in order to have long distance service. Phone faculty about issues pertaining to the uni- cards had been lost and general confusion abounded. Adjusting to this system, however, will soon be worth the frus­ hits & misses tration. Not only does the new system offer lower rates, it also Hit: The new, improved, pubby Miss(ing): The "h" in the Home of provides touch-tone dialing and individual billing. This new Wolf&Pot. Sure there's no more free pop or Campions sign. billing system will aUievate pi"Oblems between roommat~s and popcorn, but you can play pool. prevent the unsafe practice of shutting off phone service. Miss: The Freshmen Social Weekend t­ Miss: Students passing out in the book­ shirts. Garfield in a beret with mutant For clarification, when dialing between residence halls, you store. fingers is gauche for the 90s. need only dial the last four digits of the phone number. To make We can't blame the bookstore for 90 a local call or reach a campus office (like security), dial 9 and then degree temperatures and shut-down air Hit: The alumnus who anomously the remaining seven digits. If you need to reach an operator, dial conditioning system, but more cash regis­ donated $350 so a student could travel 8 and then 0. ters and more space for books (less for John home for the weekend to visit her sick Carroll merchandise) would have made mother. Complications in using other calling cards will hopefully be things easier. resolved by the end of this week. Questions about the new phone Hit: The distribution of class schedules service can be directed to 1-800-947-4787. Hit: Welcome Back Week successfully in the residence halls. It limited the lines in Yes, the last-minute implementation of this system caused welcomed us back. We didn't find Waldo, the Student Service Center and made it unneccessary confusion and frustration, but the changes are soon to but we made lots of friends. easier to get to the right class. It's great that someone made the connection between come. Hit & Miss: Big cups in the cafeteria. where we live and where we're going. Need we say more. Unfortunately, the new salad bar arrangement ~auses traffic-flow Hit: No fire alarms in East Hall during Give yourself a total education problems. the first week. This summer you probably watched ' lil old Minnie from Kansas The Carroll News News ...... Derek Diaz, Editor City win a brand new Jag on "The Price Is Right." ...... Joseph Guay, Assistatant Meghan Gourley Editonai...... Nora Mackin, Editor You caught some rays, played street hockey with your little Fontm...... Elizabeth McDonald, Editor brother, or kicked back on a sandy, white beach with Sidney Editor-in-Chief ...... Mary Anne Soltis, Assistant Sheldon's lastest novel. Life was probably pretty sweet, when you World View ...... Jeff Walker, Editor John R. Thorne Entertainment...... Julie Garvin, Editor weren't working the proverbial summer job. Managing Editor ...... Rob Fargo, Assistant Now, it's back to school. Back to books. Back to basics. It all FMtures...... Melissa Tilk, Editor Sports...... Colleen Creamer, Editor seems overwhelming. Even though it may not seem like it now, a Jennifer Mitsos Profiles ...... Carolyn Sennett, Editor good education is worth putting forth the effort. Business Manager Photography ...... Dan Birch, Editor Sometimes it's difficult to imagine ever finding the time to do all ...... Michael James, Assistant lAyout & Design ...... Jon Hofley of the leisurely things that were accomplished during the summer. Marianne Salcetti, Ph. D. Graphics...... ·-······ ...... Mark Rakocy, Editor It's important to find the time to do the things that are meaningful Advisor Copy...... •. Michelle Macaluso, Editor to you...... Scott Empric Business...... Michael Covey, Accounts Mgr...... Jacki Liataud Keep everything in perspective. Study hard, but remember that ...... Joanne Mosser, Ad Designer ...... Jason Row ...... Kelly Banks, Representative frisbee on the Quad is perfectly acceptable. Go to a lecture ...... Jerry Rudowski, Representative ···················-····················.Nicole Trombetta ...... Don Palmieri. Representative ...... Cheri Widowski sponsored by Multicultural Affairs. See a movie in Kulas. Read Special Projects...... Michael James The Corro/1 News is published weeklY, during each Dickens on the Atrium steps. semester by the students ofJohn Carroll University...... Jon Beech Ooinions eJg>ressed in editorials and cartoonS are thoSe of The CArroll News editorial board and do not Make your mark on the University. Get involved in one of the necessarily reflect the OP.inion of the JCU The Carroll News is produced on Apple administra6on, facultr. orstui:lents. Sign¢ material Macintosh® computers using Aldus many activities and organizations on campus. And remember, and comics are solely me1 view of the author. Home subscriptions for one semester of the CN can Pagemaker'"' ,AJdu.S Freehand"", Fractal Design "The Price Is Right" is still on at 11 a.m. be obtained for $20. Please CQt\tact the CN office. Office phone numbers are (216) 397-4479 ,(216) 397- Image Studio"", Hewlett Packard Deskscan"", 4398, and (216) 397·1711. Quark XPress®. The Carroll News, September 9, 1993 FORUM Page3 letters to the editor How conservative is Handling of spring graduation movie Imine Ill Proposal. and planntng a numhcr of other ceremony angers student acti' ities. l am confident the John Carroll student body will John Carroll? have plenty ofopportunny to sec their friends make an easy To the Editor: transl!ton tnto the school year Steve Delchin I am very disappointed with the handling of graduation Thanl-.s to Kathy McCullough and the rest of the Ots­ Forum Writer held mstde the John Carroll Uni verstty gym this past Ma). count Card Committee who have put together the most It's yd another school year. Another year of Although I had a ticket to aucnd the ceremony. I was attractive discount card package tn recent memory. With hitting the books. Another year of hard work. rcfu,ed admittance by two JCU security guard<; and one discountc; at the John Carroll Bookstore. at local businesses (Anotheryearofteacher'sdirty looks?) Another extremely rude usher. Had I not insisted and persisted that and restaurants. and on all Student Union acti' tiles. there year that John Carroll. that nice con~ervative I be allowed into the gymnasium. I would not have been is little reason not to huy a dtscountl·ard. college in University Heights. will graduate yet able to sec my good friends graduate from college. some­ Ftnally I would like to sincere I} thank the officers of the another group of students. thing they will only do once in their lifetimes. Student Union Executive Board. who have met regularly Wait a minute' Did you say conservative Univer­ I am utterly disgusted with the staff that was in charge over the summer in preparation for the upcoming year. sity? One wouldn't think so by taking some cJac;scs. of checking tickets at the door. and am outraged that they It 1s this type of "silliness" that accomplishes most of While John Carroll is an institution that ap­ tried to keep me out of the gym. even though I was one of what needs to be done here at John Carroll University in pears conservative. the faculty 1s anything but. the few people who got in who wa <, actually supposed to student acll\ it1es. I hope that tn the future. The Carroll News The rca lit} is that students are being exposed to. be there. I was told ·· ...ther e's no more room. it's full. .. " is a little more cognitant of the hard work students put in and will hopefully believe. a good deal of the Full? How could 1t possibly be full if there were so many without want of reward or recognition . I wa' disappointed liberal agenda. The fact is that John Carroll is people with tickets outside of the gym?! to sec that their collective efforts were di'>mtssed so flip­ loaded with liberal profes~ors (as is true of mo~t I am cspccmlly upset that the JCU security and ushers pantly and sw1ftly as merely "a lot of silliness ... universities in America). let people in who did NOT have tickets and then refused Phil ip J. Kangas What follows is that balance in the classroom to let me into the ceremony because of THEIR mistake. President - John Carroll Student Union is not always a standard. Students hear too liule about conservatism. Obviously someone was not obeying their orders to let Clas ~ of 1995 everyone WITH tickets into the gym 15 minutes before What student<> need to do 1s to he more aware the ceremony. since the gym was full 45 minutes before of what they are learning. While they ~houldn't the ceremony with people who did not have 11ckets. Union hopes to bring aid to be skeptical of every thing professors say. they The fact that many parents who have paid over $60.000 also should realize that a teacher may be carrying Midwestern flood victims a hia~ tO\\ard the left. for their children to auend JCU had to watch their children Take a history class and leam that it was graduate on a TV screen is appalling. It is not sufficient To the I:.ditOr: Reagan who screwed up this country and that enough to say, "Next year we'll know better:· You do We have all read and seen news footage documenting Clinton will f1x it. Take an environment class know bcuer! The light sprinkles kept the ceremony inside, the misery of the Midwestern floods and the resulting and learn that rocks should be accorded the same but this is Cleveland, and preparations must be made for damage to homes and crops. While the phght of the rights as humans or that we should fed guilty for all kinds of weather conditions. Past graduations would Midwest conunues. the national exposure has decreased. killing a tree. Takeapoliticalscienccclas.... andlcam also be good ceremonies to reference in planning! Obvi­ Help is still needed. why conservative theorists are misgui&xl, but that ously. the Administration was ready for the rain. They had The John Carroll Student Union and the Center for liberal thinkers are brilliant. a TV screen set up for the parents to view the ceremony if Community Service will be sending students to St. Louis Of course a little liberalism is desimblc. but it was inside; why couldn't they have had competent over fall break to volunteer with the flood rehef and unfortunatelyultra-liberalismreignsatoutnation's ushers and security at the doors ahead of time too?! lt Rcstorallon efforts. This is a wondcrlu\ oppmlunny for unrvcrsilt~ and at JCU. There is abo hy~rby . seems that just about every other year the graduations are pursuing John Carroll's commitment to serve others. In tsalt";---~·~-ftl liP held inside the gym. Get your act together JCU! I expect order to accomplish this goal; however, we need tive paper for his English professor who refu sed that my parents and family members (with the four sacred your help. to grade it because it was so far right. 1 didn't ti ckets I will be allowed) WILL get into my graduation The students selected will stay at St. Louis University agree with views either, but what happens when ceremony. RAIN OR SHINE! free of charge and will be able to usc their Marriott meal a student hands in an ultra-liberal piece? It is not Roseann B. Adamo plans. All that is needed is the funds to transport the only read, but admired. The student is said to be Class of 1995 students to Saint Louis and back. thinking critically. As Americans we are benefactors of Midwestern goods. The double standard is apparent. Students Kangas defends SU reputation as Christians, we are concerned for all human suffering; can be ultra-liberal and their views are desired, therefore, please lend a caring hand and contribute to this and even encouraged. But if you· re ultra-con­ To the Editor: national crisis. Thank you for your cooperation in thls servative, keep your views to yourself. In the Freshman issue of The Carroll News, the activi­ matter. Please send all donations to Or. Mark Falbo's And don't think of bringing up God or the ties run through the Student Union were dismissed as "a lot Office for Community Service. Bible to base your argtmlellts on. Not at John CarroU! of silliness." John Cranley Yes, another school year begins at JCU. I would like to thank Katie Niehaus and Rose Abood for Class of 1996 Another year of promoting liberalism through their hard work as co-chairpersons of the Freshman Social the academic circles in University settings. Hopefully this year. some common sense stu­ Weekend activities. Along with the cooperation and I he ( ·,,, "" .\c·11 ' \\ <'kPill<'' kllcr' 111 I h,· ,·drlnr. ·'' 11 r' our dedicated staff, they were able to pull off one of the largest \\,1~ oll-.llm\111;! \\lt.r! ~oulrl-.,·nrd"lrh·.rhoul tik'lk"\\'l'·'f"'r. dents will challenge their liberal professors more Freshman Social Weekends in years. th,· ,·.11npu'. or Irk in ;!<'n,·r;rl. \\",· ;r'l-. lh.rl k·ll,·r' b,· '""111111,·J forcefu lly. If professors refuse to be more bal­ hy I.::!:IM) p.m. \lond;r~. in Tltc' (·a noll.\,· .. ' ""''''.lo ,·n,ur.: anced, then it must be up to the students to Thanks also to Anna Spangler and Alex Spinos for thl'ir puhlt,·;rtron. \\,· r,·,,·n ,. th,· rt)-!111 1" cdll kiln' lor ,·l,rnl~ provide the correct balance of conservatism. coordinating the Welcome Back Week activities. With llr,pal"~'l"llll,ilkratu >n,.l.ctt,·r, nur'l 1'<: '' .~"'d .11td ;,,.,., >ntp.rrtr,·d Otherwise. it will be yet another year for JCU two trips to downtown clubs. a picnic and OJ. showing the hy your phon,·mrmb,·r. LL'II<"r' hcconll· pr opal~ "' /111· ( ·,u.,.o/1 Nnn. Than!-. ~ ou. to graduate another group of well-bred liberals.

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Joseph M. Guay university like John Carroll, you employees should lock purses in As· .font NewsFdiTor don't expect the ugly realities of file cabinets. dco;k drawers and Money will not replace the soc1ety to he pan of the campus closets. family pictures and the wedding environmcnt,"saidDolan ""That's "We're all foolish to think that invilat1on that Kathy Dolan lost why when the unwritten code of everyone on campus is there to when her purse was snatched from conduct 1s violated, the cnme uphold the high moral conduct her office on Tuesday. seems all the uglier." that this un1vers11y represents," Dolan. communications de­ McCaffrey cmphasited that all said Dolan. partment secretary, was makmg photocopies approximately twent) Lavelle explains Catholic feet from her office when the purse was stolen. traditions at JCU "I lost my whole life in that Meghan Gourley Lavelle addressed the question ~ ~~ pur~c." said Dolan. Editor·in·Chief -- of why we arc here explaining the According to Dolan, there was In the remaining heated days relevance of Catholic tradition in no money in the purse, but some of August while students ex higher education. Where Friends personal items are irreplaceable. hausted themselves moving their Lavelleexplatned that he looks such as her daughter's last wed­ belongings in to the dom1s, Rev. at the university as a forum for Meet ding invitation and the pictures of Michael J. LavelleS.J., President issues to be discussed. Although her children. of John Carroll University, ad­ he cited condom distribution, an Francis McCaffrey, Chief of dressed a standing room only of on-campus abortion clinic, and an The Bar without Security, confirmed an incident faculty in his annual report of the anti-Semitic organization as repon was made to campus secu­ status of the university. "conflicting with the fundamental the beer rity. ''Young men and women arc teachings of the church,that is not Elizabeth McDonald lowed to use Munch Money now. He said his depanmcnt "w1ll anxious to he here and stay here," to say that issues such as abortion Forum Editor weare working on changing that," be issuing a safety reminder" soon said Lavelle in reflection of the and racism should not be dis­ The Wolf & Pot has donned a said Smith. to members of the campus com­ largest freshmenclasseverof821 cussed." new look and a new logo just in I n addition to food and drink, munity. trus year and Carroll's retention According to Lavelle the pur­ time for the new schooll year. pool table is available for studen "When you work at or attend a rate of 70 percent. The pose of an undergraduate Catho According to Juhc Smith, As­ usc. Smith noted that the Studen university's reputation for "top lie education 1s not to prevent stu sistant to the Dean of Student L1 fe office 1s working to get an aj notch mstruction.'' according to dents from gelttng cenain kinds of Activities. her hope was to make hockey table sometime soon Lavelle, explatns the dedication data and information, but rather the Wolf & Pot a more exciting The hope now, according t of Carroll's 3054 under graduates. ··to put students into an environ on-campus hang out, since as of Smith, is to have something dif­ FROSH "The scope of our [the ment where the whole person is now, there really arc not many ferent going on in the Wolf &Po university's! interests go beyond being developed; personality, soul, places for students to go without every nightoftheweek. Monday continued from page 1 the campus, the city, the state, and and body. to become good. whole leaving campus. And even when nights are reserved for footbal I the United States," said Lavelle. persons." they do, late night options are of­ on the big screen. Tuesdays and to attract 20 valedictonans in ten Jimjted to bars. Thursdays will be movie nights. the class of 1997, 14 of which "We were hoping to provide a Smith added that they hope t were female. NEWS BRIEFS non-alcoholic alternative to the host bands on Friday nights. Until In addition, more than a quar­ At Tuesday's Student Union scene,'• satd Su"tb. things tieeome more 'Set howe\ter. t~ of the students finished irl the meeting, Sara Tabis, of the Elec­ The Wolf & Por is currently there will be weekly schedule top I 0% of their high school tions Comminee, announced dates Committee, reponed the results open every mght from 7 p.m. to posted around the Inn Between. classes,54% finished in the top for the Freshmen Elections. ofa survey taken during the Spring Midrught. Marriott Food Service Already, the band Odd Girl Ou quarter, and 85% finished in the Letters of intent are due in the '93 semester involving the pass/ operates there during that time to performed as part of "Welcom top half of their classes. SU office on September 27, and a fail option. Students who re­ sell hot chicken wings, soft pret­ Back Week," which Smith fel Coming mostly from the meeting will be held on Sept. 28. sponded to the survey were over­ zels, nachos and cheese and pop­ was a success. This Friday, Sep­ greater Cleveland area, over l 00 Primaries are scheduled for Octo­ whelmingly opposed to changes corn. tember l 0, the band Only Chil­ freshmen were also recruited ber 4-5. in the pass/fail option. They also offer Snapple Iced dren will perform at 8 p.m. from thePittsburgh and Chicago Presidential and Vice-Presi­ Wagner said he presented the Tea and Juices, Mistic Spring " We had a great turn out fo areas. dential debates will take place on results of the survey to Jerry Water and Juices, La Croix Spar­ Odd Girl Out, and they really pu According to John Carroll October 6, and elections will be Moreno, Chairman of the Faculty kling Water, O'Doul's (non-alco­ on a great show," srud Smith. " W Academic Vice-President Sally held on October I 1-12. Forum. holic) Draft and Pepsi soft drinks. hope that people keep coming ou Wartheim, "Thisclassshowsgood The issue will be discussed at "Ailhou h students are not al- for the enteftajnment." potential. Pass/Fail Option the Faculty Forum meeting on -----' Also at Tuesday's Student Sept. 22. CAMPUS MINISTRY GET MORE OUT OF LIFE... AND MASS SCHEDULE MORE MONEY Weekend Services Weekday Services Full and Part-Time in Saint Francis Chapel in Lady Chapel Hostesses, Hosts 11:00 am and Servers Saturday 6:30pm 12:05 pm AWARD WINNING RIBS • PIZZA Arc you looking for a way Sunday 10:00 am 4:10pm to add more to your life • BBQ CHICKEN • PASTA 12:00 noon •in Murphy Hall Chapel and your budget? • SANDWICHES 6:30pm Monday 10:30 pm If you'remature like being 10:30 pm •in Sutowski Hall Chapel with people and arc ready Tuesday 10:30 pm to make some great cash, HOULIHAN'S needs you! (ji91-100Q) •in Campion Hall Chapel Wednesday 10:30 pm We offer full and 4350 MAYFIELD ROAD, SOUTH EUCLID pan-time shifts. Student Retreats Our benefits & earning coupons valid for delivery, carryout, or dining room C.A.R.E. potential arc excellent & October 14-17, 1993 we operate in a Retreat for Freshman and Transfer I I Students professional and caring atmosphere. I ONE LARGE 16" I 112 SLAB October 22-23. 1993 I JCU special I JCU special Antioch XV HOULIHAN'S November 19-20, 1993 Apply in person Antioch XVI : $695 : $695 March 18- 19, 1994 between 2-4 p.m. I $1 .25 each additional I Includes 2 side dishes, Appalachia Trip Monday thru Friday I topping I roll &butter , 1994 24103 Chagrin Blvd. I Not valid f1.-.wt~ I Not vahd ~tl~ I 8- Day Retreats Pavillion Shopping Center 1 wuh other offers ~~ 1 \lo~th other offer; ~ _ 1 January 9 17. 1994 Beachwood. OH 44122 ujWt\9 ~.~~, S. Euclid .. 1•1><""9·29·11' -> ._u.. uu • M ay 11-19. 1994 • ------EOE MIF/0 The Carroll News, September 9,1993 ENTERTAINMENT Page 5 Case Western Reserve University Film Society Schedule Odd Girl Out is in at JCU ------l Julie Garvin right on the mark with their per­ band's Iynes convey. Songs like Admission: $3.50 Phone: 368-2354 Entertainment Editor formance. The1r vocals were in "Swastika of Hate" and "Moment Friday, Sept. 10 Saturday, Sept. 25 They arc anything but "odd" top form as they blended in a style of Fire" remmded everyone of 7 p.m .. 9:30p.m., 12 a.m. 7 p.m .. 9:15p.m. and anything but "out " In fact, reminiscent of bands like The Ma- some of the most serious prob­ Ciiffhan~;er (1993) Lovers ( 1992) Odd Girl Out are about as "in" as mas and the Papas. lems in our society. such as preju­ Slarring: Sylvester Stallone Spanish any group can get here at John Even DeChant seemed to be a dice and the destruction of our Carroll Univcrslly. httle surprised at the extremely enVIfOnllleDI. Saturday, Sept. 11 Tuesday. Sept. 28 "Because we got good feedback enthusiastic rcccpuon the hand Although Odd G1rl Out started 7 p.m .. 9 p.m 8pm. from Carrollpaloola, we decided \\.as gr..-en after their open in~ 'ong. as a three-piece acoustic band, they RhapsOOy in Auuust (1991) Now. Voyaaer (1942) to have Odd Girl Out hack for She seemed to want to gt,·e the have now added a bass pl.tycr and Japanese Starring: Bette Davis Welcome Back Week," said Julie enthusiasm hack to the crowd as a drummer. These two instruments Smith, who coordinated the event. she houm:cd around the stage, add power to the mus1c but at Tuesday. Sept 14 Friday, Oct. I II Odd Girl Out got a good n: gi \ ing a very energetic perfor­ umes the) tended to dro"' n out the 8p.m. 7 p.m .• 9:30p.m .. 12 a.m. sponse from Carrollpaloot.a. then mance. tranquilht) of the acoustic instru­ She Done Him Wron~: ( 1933) Made In America (1993) from the sounds of the Wolf& Pot The memhcr-. maintaint·d a ment' and the vocals. Starring: Mac West and Cary Starring: Ted Danson and crowd last week, they'' ill be get- light banter with the crowd he - The good news for tan-. ot the Grant Whoopi Goldberg ling rave reviews 110\\.'. The folk - tween songs. As DeChant said. "I balll.l is that they mh.:nd to have a style hand played to a full house. want to mention something posi - full -length CD rdea~c.:d by the end Friday. Sept. 17 Saturday, Oct. 2 where the applause w ,1, almost as ti\e about your fiP.t da) hack : of the year. 7 p.m .. 9 p.m., I I p.m. 7 p m .. 9 p.m. loud as the mus1c lhCif. you're all passmg nght nO\\ . Way Furthermore. S m1th said, Menace II Society (1993) The Phantom Tollbooth The band. tcaturing victona to go. we're proud of you" "SmccthC.:IC.: wassuchago{xl tum- Starring: Tyrin Turner and (1970) Fhcgcl on lead gu11ar and vocals, Thecvcmng wa)o, not all hghth· out, we'1e roing to try to have Larenz Tate Stan·ing: Butch Patrick Anne E. DeChant on vocals and caned though, as the crowd wa... them back hcfore the semester is percussiOn, and Alexi-. Antes on pulled back to reality b) the so- over." And that t.s g001.l new ... for Saturday, Sept 18 Tuesda). Oct. 5 gullar and vocals, were definitely cially a\\ arc mes...ages that the any fan of quality local music. 7 p.m., 9:10p.m. 8p.m. Saturday Niuht fever (1977) Mildred Pierce ( 1945) Gibson saves Face as actor/director Rory Nunley may not recognit.e the matinee ing humor and drama. Starring: John Travolta Starring: Joan Crawford Staff Repo~ -- - idol due to the makeup used to The plot's numerous twists and Althoughthepreviewsrnayscream transform him into the fac1ally turns w1ll warm your hean as well Tuesday. Sept. 21 Friday, Oct. 8 "chick flick, " The Man WiJhout a disfiguredprofcssor.Theboy,playcd as open your eyes to how cnt1cal 8p.m. 7 p.m .• 9:30p.m., 12 a.m. Face is a movie that deserves to be by Nick Stahl, convinces the profes- our soc1ety can be. The Awful Truth (1937) What's L9ve Got To Po viewcdbyall.Itisatouchingdrama sor to tutor him during the sum- The Man Without a Face is a Starring: Cary Grant Yi.i1h11? (1993) about love and acceptance. mer. Eventually,Gibson'scharactcr powerful and convincing story Starring: Angela Bassett The movie focuses on the agrees, and the plot unfolds from about society's harsh JUdgment Friday, Sept. 24 friendship of a former professor there, as they learn more about on appearances and the devastat- 7 p.m .• 9 p.m., 11 p.m. Saturday, Oct. 9 and a misfit boy who wants to each other and rremselves. ing effects of those JUdgments. 7 p.m., 9 Slh:u(l993) p.m. attend a military school. Mel The Man wit!tow a Face is Most of all, the movie shows how Starring: Sharon Stone and The Ba

Maximize your

MONDAY THRU THURSDAY FRIDAY 4:00 TO 7:30PM 4:00 TO 9:00PM Classes forming now. Call for more information: II c;:= 491-8228 fJf7J CEDAR RD. CLEVELAND HT5. 932-6999 Page6 FEATURES The Carroll News, September 9, 1993 EVENTS THURSDAY, 9 Save the Damsel at Sign-up, Community Ser­ THE liGHTER SIDE: Rock-Bottom Price VICe Projects, in the Atrium. also by Colin McEnroe 45 days to remit payment if tants, out of solidarity ) lin in 1988. Two hours on the Sept. I 0. 13. ...>1993. The H~rtford Courant necessary. Also. for future Also, as part of the current phone at $200 per hour.) Meeting, Accounting Asso­ News item: A new National reference. should you fall prey admin-istration's National Expenses connected w11h Ciation. 5 p.m. in AD 258. Park Serv1ce policy will re­ to a heinous super villain or Serv1ce program, young. not­ secret identit)' ... S 128.50 Communication Night at quire people who take unusual syndicate of evil freaks again, fully-accredited super heroes (Obviously. we can't sa:r the Movies. 7 p.m. in the Jardine risks to pay for the1r own res­ are available on a much about this. But the Room cues when they get in trouble. sliding fcc basis courts have ruled in Meeting, Pre-Law Society, Officials say the policy will whi Jc repaying Weddington v. Mr. Exciting, 8 p.m. in AD 258 target mountain climbers ini­ government grants 7th U.S. Circuit, 1991. that Smoker,lota Chi Upsilon, 9 tially but eventually may ex­ and loans. certain expenses, even if not p.m. in AD 249. tend to other high-risk activi­ If you have any specifically disclosed, in­ Meeting, lntervarsity Chris­ ties. questions about the cluding but not limited to toi­ tian Fellowship. 9:30 p.m. m From the offices of Spider­ charge below, we letries, undergarments, hair Saint Francis Chapel. Man arc available by care, etc .. may be understood Dear Ms. Lowdermilk: phone or fax, 24 as part of overhead.) During the penod from July hours a day Flying ... $500 (We don't FRIDAY, 10 13 to Jul:r 17, 1993. our of­ S1ncercly, make a dime on this one. flees were engaged in rescu­ Kyle Scribner Spider-Man docs not fly. and Women's Volleyball, ing you from the clutches of Office Manager 11 was necessary to contract Elmhurst Tournament. Away, Dr. Amok and the Blood Personal Scrv1ces with Hawkman to get you off also Sept II Goblin. Fee for rescue the unstable volcano while Men's Soccer vs. Allegh­ While in the past it was our ... $2,400 Spider-Man fought the two eny, 4 p.m .• Home privilege to provide those (Explanation of bad guys. What can we say'? Chess. 7 p.m 10 Gauzman services gratis, ri sing costs charges: This rep­ That's what he charges.) Lounge. make this no longer possible. resents our basic Service Charge ... $360 ( 15 The recent death and subse­ rescue fee of percent against the base fee. SATURDAY, 11 quent resuscitation of Super­ $1,800, with a It 's distributed to all the help: man, and Batman's back in­ standard s ur­ switchboard, maid service, the jury have pushed health-care charge of $400 for attendants who give out the Football vs. Alma College, costs for the super-hero risk every super-pow­ sandwiches and coffee in the I :30 on Wasmer Field. pool sky high. ered fiend we have press area after the rescue, In addition, this office has to vanquish above etc. We find most people ap­ MONDAY, 13 been especially hard hit be­ and beyond one. preciate not having to think cause of its unusual reliance Schedule C, about tips.) Intramural Flag Football, on a chemical webbing com­ available from our State taxes ... $240 (Super 3 p.m. on the Front Lawn. pound available only from a office, explains heroing is now considered a Meeting, Carillon Year­ company in Korea, where la­ what are consid­ service industry in Connecti­ book., 7:30 p.m. in the Jardine bor problems have ratcheted ered super powers cut. New York. Delaware and Room, also ept. 14. up the unit price considerably. and what is con­ Hawaii. We suggest that you These and other factors sidered mere ask your elected representa­ TUESDAY, have forced most super he­ c raftiness. The tives to support S.B. 1216, 14 roes into the painful position additional $200 is which would normalize our of reconsidering the whole a flat fee added industry nationwide.) Meeting, Student Union, tradition of showing up, per­ anytime we deal TOTAL ... $5,018.50. Less 5: 15 p.m. in the Jardine Room. forming brave deeds and van­ understand that most super with a foe who can turn him­ complimentary adjustment of ishing without so much as a heroes will now quote bids self into acid.) $ 18.50. WEDNESDAY, 15 thank you. overthephone,ifyoucan get Webbing used ... $990. Please remit $5,000.00. We understand that the at­ loose to usc o ne. (Be sure to (330 yards at $3 per yard.) Thank you for thinking of us. tached bill represents, for you, ask questions. Some mutant Consultation with Justice Don't hesitate to scream "Help, Men's Soccer vs. Case an unanticipated expense. heroes, for example, will no League of America ... $400 Spider-Man" should you need Western, 4 p.m .. Away. Therefore, please take a full longer fight renegade mu- (They fought the Blood Gob- our services in the future. Women's Soccer vs. Case Western, 4 p.m., Home. question of the week: ''What don't you like about Carroll News Orgamla­ your roommate?" Are you tional Meeting. anyone inter­ ested in graphics, writing, or adven1sing should attend, 8:30 sick? p.m. in AD 258. Meeting. Sailing Club, 9p.m. The Health Service is 10 O'Dea Sem10ar ROQ.m #4. located in the basement of Murphy Hall. Attention Seniors! Ap­ plications for May graduation Beginning the fall se­ are now available in Dean's mester of 1993. our policy offices. Jen Sezon Matt Ebbott Megan Clifford will be as follows: Also... Phone di­ Freshman Junior Sophomore rectories will be avail­ "She makes me hide in "He's a dork." "Sh e makes me listen to Doctor visits by ap­ closets." ABBA" pointmentonly. Nowalk­ able after room ins will be seen during the changes are com­ doctor's hours (9:30- pleted. Thank you for 10:30 a.m.)Emergencies your patience. are the exception! The Health Service Please submit hours are as follows: events for the Cam­ Doctor Hours: pus Calendar to the 9:30- 10:30 a .m. Features ~tor by Monday through Fliday Monday at noon in Kevin Bach Brian Graf The Carroll News of­ Megan Cambell Nurse Hours: Freshman Freshman Freshman 9 a.m.-6 p.m. fice located in the "She's too nice to me." "He's French." "His stupid hat." Monday through Friday Recplex. 1-5 p.m. Saturday and Sunday The Carroll News, September 9,1993 Page7

.The Return of: .

1991 CAMPUS SOLO PERFORMER OF THE YEAR Thursday, September 16th 8pm in the SAC Confrence Room Admission $2 • w/o Discount Card $1 • w I Discount Card

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Looking for motivated and • dedicated individuals . ••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• I~ COMPLETE ~ AIDS: • TYPING • SERVICE Mcole is TWW a~ · It won't •Theses, papers, invitations, newsletters, flyers, Terry's for hair or anythin~ that needs to be typed! 5416 Mayfield Road •lyndhurst, Ohio 44124 kill you •Charts, graphs, & tables rS.__ 449-6942 -..... •Laser Printer to talk •Microsoft Word, Excel, & Pagemaker programs about it. •Fast, reliable service '"' ~ Hair~uts for •Reasonable prices John Carroll Students 371-2817 • ask for Gretchen Just $12! Page 8 PROFILES The Carroll News, September 9,1993 Campus Spotlight: Religion professor revisits Israel New faces atJCU to study ancient artifacts Editor's note: 71zij JCU Research Fellowship makes trip possible is a series about transfer or e.t· Carolyn Senn~e.:...tt,;,__, ____ contains humus and other ingredi­ cred. Trying to resolve the differ­ change sl/ldents Prof1le~ Editor ents served with pita bread ences bet ween the groups is a con­ new on campus this A summer vacatton tn Israel Spencer noticed many dtffer· tinuous deoate for political lead­ year. may not he ideal for some tourists, enccs between the United States er!>. One suggcstton is intema­ Name: Heidi out the history and culture of the and Israel. He observed a high tionalinng the area to allow all Hoover country fascinates John Carroll level of trust when he entered a groups tn the territory. Major: Elementary University religion Professer John home to exchange money. f·or­ "[ lnternationaliLing] could Education Spencer. eign currency can be exchanged mean a close to peace treaties if it Hometown: This summer, through a JCU or a personal check cashed in the comes to pass, but it will take tunc Lou isville. Ohio Research Fellowship, Spencer home to avoid Clas... : Junior made his tenth trip to the country. tax. The Hobbies: Tennis, He revisited the coumry to money would music. being with make corrections on a hook he is hc placed in a friends researching. The book will be household - Fa,·orite hook: The I submitted for pub ication this fall. Heidi Hoover dra .... er with­ Fim1 Spencer spends most ofhis time out locks. h1gh Fa,·orite music: in Israel re.,.earching and excavat­ securit} or Allemauvc ing the land for artifacts from the video cam- Fa,·orite food: Any kind of pa-;ta early Bronte Age. eras. Why you transfered to JCU? The University of Toledo was For the past two to three years "There is too big and dangerous. JCU was the better school.. he has studied figunnes from Tell an expected An embarrassing moment: When I was a senior in high el Hest, Israel dating back to 2000 honor that ex­ school wearing my uniform skirt I fell down two flights of B.C. These crude animal figures ists in the mar­ stairs. (She limped for two days because of a bruised hip but are three or four inches tall and ket place that did not suffer any other injuries besides being embarrassed.) made out of clay or terra-cotta. does not exist Person whom I would most like to meet? Tom Cruise The objects were probably in the U. S. ," Ten years from now I see myself: Teaching, married, and children's toys. Other theories he said. "If a living in the South somewhere. sugguest the figurines were sa­ personaJ check I became an education major because: I love young kids. cred. bounces, it de­ Something few people know about me: I am originally from Since he spent a great deal of stroys the [es- Phoenix, Arizona. time in the country, Spencer has 1 Three words that others would use to describe me: Easy­ t a b i s he d ] Professor John Spencer Carolyn Sennett many friends and has developed a friendship. going. friendly, and talkative taste for the foreign cuisine. His They expect favorite meal, masay or salad, people to be trustworthy; over here to heal old wounds," Spencer said. we almost expect people not to As a tourist, he is conscious of be." the people and of what he wears. Despite the controversy about "I try not to be an ugly tourist. f Then ger in on the sround floor i.n our PlatoOn Leaden • No tpeci.al classes, u nifonns or drillt oo cam p11$ the religious fanantics, Spencer I try to blend in and talk to them as a.. prosnm ilc all qoalificd college freshmen, • Pinancw unWlcc felt safe to walk through the He­ a person. I ask them about family, eopbomotu and juniort. You could 'Qrr earning • An awesome c.ballenge money and building )'OUr carccr righr out ofcoUegc . brew, Arab, or Jewish sections. people,andcommunity. Youlearn If )'OII're looking to move up quickly,look into me 'T ve never been subject to to adapt to customs and respect The PLC program ofrert: Marine Corps' commissiooing • Aviation and Law goaranttc$ fanatics,"hesaid. "You don't feel their traditions." programs or ICC )'Out ~ • Paid rommer tn.ining Officer Se lcc.tion it there. It is more of a worry In the past, students traveled • No inrem1ption of )'OUt Officer for more here." with Spencer to Israel. Next sum­ ICademic schedule information. Jlt/Wclltl'rw&Jit..... The three religious traditions mer when he travels to Israel, , each...... claim the same area as sa- students will go with him. !.. "1994 MISS OHIO USATM PAGEANT" ! .. (9(CP1"rrl §jjce/iminm JffJs& .• • ~"'""" ':!! ¥ ! USA ·~ ! •¥ NO PERFORMING TALENT REQUIRED •¥ ¥ If you are an appltcant who ¥ ¥ qualifies and are bel\\een the ages of ¥ ¥ 18 and 27 by February I, 1994. ne\'er ¥ ¥ marned and at least a six month resi- ¥ ¥ dent of Oh10, thus college dorm stu- ¥ ¥ dents are eltgible, you could be Ohio's ¥ ¥ representatt\'e at the CBS-nationally ¥ ¥ televised ~1 iss LSA • Pageant• tn Feb· ¥ ¥ ruary to compete for over $200,000 in ¥ ¥ cash and pri7.es. The ~1iss Ohio USA Til ¥ Pageant for 1994 will be presented in ¥ the Grand Ballroom of the Columbus ¥ ... '! Marriolt North in Columbus, Ohio, '! -- --r No\-ember 26, 27 and 28, 1993. The --r ¥ new ~1iss Ohio USA Til, along with her ¥ ¥ expense paid trip to compete in the ¥ ¥ CBS·nationally televised Miss USA Pageant, will receive over $2,000 in C3Sh ¥ ¥ among her many prizes. All ladies interested in competing for the title must ¥ ¥ respond by mail.l.etters ••ll,.el,. • twnllstu~JIUiol, •iwkf ¥ ¥ lnorr•Jiby, IUIIIreu •u • plloru •••lin. WRITE TO: ¥ ¥ 1994 IllS$ OHIO USA PAGUNT ¥ • Clo Tn-Sll!l...,., ·Dill CA 'A C11nmt hotllldknl' •• -" ¥ For more information on Officer Programs, please see • -::· 3411.Da$A~~~~U. ~PA ls.lll ~.,.. fA.\¥ Capta in Kirk Shawhan at the Atrium on September 15, ¥ == Tn SIIle~l'l•cru (C 12I m.OO 10,...e1 \ ,...~.: ¥ ¥- = ....., .... r.,o.-n.~ ~.... Co_ .... -¥- 1993 from 10:30 a.m. to 1:30 p.m. or call 1-800-842- • ..,,IJaJIN,.lkM/II-u Oct4IWr g, IJ9J MEMBER • 2771. Pilot Slots are available for men and women. • •Mtu t/Sil' I'06Nifl Is ,.,rtofIlK fontlly ofI'•N--1 Co1flllllflflciiiiOIU, I ~~C. • •••••••••••••••••••••••••¥ Miss Oltw «S4,. Pcg,tmlls ~A Cllnww Prot/Metkm" ¥ The Carroll News, ~epte mb e r 9, 1993 WORLD VIEW Page9 Arafat gambles with the future of the PLO William Drozdiak Arafat left Damascus Monday Pl 0 oflicials say the} also hands-off attitude also will ham­ Thus, the absence of hard-liners .01993. The Washington Post saying the1r d1scussions were welcome signs that Sudan's per their ability to mobilize an could mean that the commit­ As he races through Arab ''brotherly. warm and dignified." Hassan Turab1, the lslanllc leader opposition campaign Habash and tee will assemble with a bare capitals drumming up support for Arafat was clearly pleased that his whom Araf:11 courted in Khartoum Hawatmeh have said they will not quorum of 12. a hhtoric deal with Israel. PLO longtime ncme~isdeclared himself last week, may be w1lhng to use 'end reprcscntativ~:' to a shO\\­ Arafat's ~nioradviser.; believe leader Yasser Arafat appears to be neutral. m effect, by say111g it was his influence to tame oppo!>ition do\\n meeting of the PLO's cx­ that the strength of his argument!. banking on a dual strategy: Divide up to the Palestinians to decide to the nccord from Gaza Palestin­ Ct;u!lve committee later th is week and h1s mv1gorated stawre in your enemies and thwart any at­ whether they wanted to proceed ians who arc loyal to the militant at wh1ch the self-rule plan is to he Arab cap1tals and the rest of the tempt by them to develop a rival with the "Gaza-Jcricho first" op Muslim fundamentalist group debated. But their boycott .;ccms world - will help h1m carrf the plan. tion. Hamll!:i. While some Hamas-led hkel} to serve Arafat's purpo~es debate. And if the way Arafat con­ Arafat's supporters within the PLO officials say that if Assad demonstrations have taken place hy reducing the number of his founded his adversaries 1n 15 hour.. Palestine Liberation Organization had denounced the deal, he could in the occupied areas, PLOof­ opponents on the 18-membcr of heated discussion among the are confident he is wi nn ing perhaps have spawned a vanguard of ficials say they arc encouraged committee. Fatah hierarchy is an y guide. the the riskiest gamble of his political rejectionists and intimidated other that protests against the accord For the moment, Arafat may he cards may be stad.ed in his favor career. They claim he has already Arabstatesintowithholdi ngpublic with Israel have not been as able to count only on himself, h1s Farouk Kaddoumi. the PLO's rallied 13 Arab states behind the endorsement. But, as one PLO violent or as w1despread as closeadvJsor, Yasscr Abed Rabbo. foreignaffa1rsch1ef,descnbed the plan- reached in secret talks with source said: "Assad must have feared. and the architect of the secret ne­ debate al> a sham. Abed Rabbo Israel - to begin li mited self-rule decided that he could not oppose While his whirl wind diplomatic gotiati ons, Abu Mazin, as solidly said a vote was taken that resulled for Palestinians in the Gaza Strip any agreement that would bring tour may be reaping dividends, in favor of the self rule agreement 1n an "complete agreement" 1n and the West Bank town ofJericho, Israeli military withdrawal from Arafat's campaign to proselytize and a mutual-recognition pact with favor of the deal. but Kaddoumi with the fate ofother Israel i-occu­ occupied areas." his own people is proving more t srael when debate m the executive contradicted him publicly. msist­ picd territory to be decided later. In addition to a strong decla­ troublesome. Leftist Palestin­ commi ttee opens, perhaps mg that four members of Fatah's Within the Palesti nian com­ ration ofs upport over the weekend ian radicals, such as George Wednesday. central committee vo ted against munity, Arafat seems to be fend­ from Jordan's King Hussein, Habash of the Popular From for But the list of h)...ely absentees the plan and c1ght other~ de­ ing off his critics chiefly because Arafat supporters say they were the Liberation of Palestine and i' mounting. Shafik Hout, the manded 11 be ta)...en to higher they arc too disparate in loca­ heartened by a statement in favor Nayef Hawatmeh of the Demo­ PLO's representative 111 Lebanon. PLO COU!ll'ih. tion and mental outlook to of the agreement issued by six cratic Front for the Liberation and Mohammed Darwish, a well Abbas / ..ak1, another hll;lh dis­ uni te behind a plausible al­ Persian Gulf states. The PLO of Palestine, spurned Arafat 's known Palestinian poet, have senter, said Arafat d1d not even ternative. Leftist radicals, Islamic leader is expected soon to visit request for a meeting in Dam­ dropped out ol the comrnillet! call for a vote but ended the scs fundamentalists and dissidents Oman - the only gulf state that ascus and vowed to press ahead largely because of their disnMy sion at J a.m C)murday bv de within Arafat's own mainstream remamed on speaking terms with with efforts to sabotage the ac­ over the way Arafat bypassed PLO daring: "Th1s text is an accord Fatah faction of the PLO share no Arafatafterhe backed Iraq's inva­ cord. procedures m h1s buck-channel between us ami Israel, and nobody basis to buil d an alliance other sion of Kuwait in 1990 - to solicit But the rad ical Palestinian dealings with Israel. Eliya Khoury. can change ,, word or even add a than their distaste for the au its help in renewing financial con­ groups have seen their innuence a respected Palestiman Christian comma. You can take il or leave tonomy plan. tributions from the oil-rich gulf dwindle as sources of money. archb1shop and commiLtee mem­ it." And with that, Arafat de­ After six hours of talks with sheikdoms to underwrite the au­ weapons and Marx1st pol itical ber. is thought to be too ill to travel clared the debate to be in his Syrian President Hafez Assad, tonomy plan. patronage have dried up. Assad's to the PLO's Tunis headquarters. favor

Attention Students Who Reside Off- ~Cant'QUS in University Heights

On June 7, 1993, University Heights City Council enacted a new law, Ordinance No. 93-27, which changes City regulations that govern ,.. the occupancy of residential property by unrelated persons. The regulations are similar to those that exist in other communities. Their purpose generally is to preserve the residential character and quality of residential neighborhoods. Among those who are affected by the law are John Carroll students who live in University Heights with others to whom they are not related. Stated as simply as possible, the City's regulations --

1. Prohibit more than three unrelated persons from occupying any residential unit, whether owned or rented, without a special permit from the City's Board of Zoning Appeals.

2. Require that, whenever a residential unit is occupied by unrelated persons, there be a principal occupant who is designated "head of household." Occupants who are unrelated to the head of house hold are regarded as "roomers." No more than two roomers may occupy a residential unit unless the head of household has obtained a special permit (see # 1).

The regulations are considerably more precise and detailed than is conveyed by the preceding summary. I strongly encourage all students who are living within University Heights (other than students living at their family homes) to become familiar with the new regulations. This is particularly important for students who must apply for a special permit of occupancy (see# I). You can obtain a copy of the regulations by contacting the City's Building Department, located at University Heights City Hall, 2300 Warrensville Center Road. The telephone number is 932-7800 As we begin this acedemic year, I would like to make an observaton as well as a request to students who are living off-campus. The observation is that most John Carroll students who live off-campus are good neighbors. This is not surprising, and it is very gratifying. I thank you. However, occasionaJiy the University does receive complaints regarding the actions of some students who live in the surrounding area. Although infrequent, these situations cause friction with the community. So, I make a. brief appeal to everyone. When you move into a neighborhood, introduce yourself to your neighbors. Get to know them. Inquire if there are some ways you can be helpful in your spare time, particularly to those who may be elderly or infirm. In short, be neighborly. You will find that your neighbors will return your good will, and you may make some unexpected and lasting friendships in the bargain. Page 10 SPORTS The Carroll News, September 9, 1993 Carroll Booters stumble on opening weekend

Jude Killy wanted to," Katemaint added, The women· s weekend started cally and mentally" Pfeiffer satd. the future. New head coach Andy Sports Writer acknowledging that the Ohto out looking good as they began Fatigue from f-riday's contest Marson, in his first year of colle­ The John Carroll University Wesleyan coach was very com­ play f·riday against Calvin Col­ carried over into Saturday's game giate coaching after spending time men's and women's soccer teams plimentaryofthe Blue Streak style lege, of Grand Rapids, Mich. when the women suffered a 4 0 at the high school level, should went into the weekend looking to of play. Sophomore halfback Susan Prise defeat at the hands of the visiting help. start thetr years off on the right Freshman halfback Scott knocked in the first JCU goal of University of Western Ontario. " He's excellent," Junior foot. Marshall and senior fullback Matt the season on a pass from forward Western Ontario scored early, Danicllc Sluga said in reference to However both teams came up Sullivan both received all-touma- Molly Burke puwng the Blue and again late, in the first half, for Marson who altended and played short of victory by a 2-0 halftime lead. But the deficit soccer at Cleveland State Univer­ opening regular season didn't reach it's final tally until stty. "He knows a lot about the -- play with successive Western Ontano added two morl! game and about coaching and losses. bang-bang goals mtdway through about the strategical and technical The men travelled to the second period of play. skills." Dela\\oare. Ohio, to par­ Despite the opening losses the The women play host to Adnan ticipate in the Ohio women arc still optimistic about today at 4:30. Wesleyan Tournament. On Friday they were blanked 3-0 by the sixth Spikers take first at ranked Division lllteam in the nation, Kenyon, in BW Invitational first round action

The end result was the Colleen M. Creamer practiced together. The depth of same on Saturday when Sports Editor this team is great." the men's squad was John Carroll's Women's vol­ As the team dominated the downed by host Ohto leyball team got off to an impres­ tournament, junior Stacey Wesleyan 5 I, with se sive start last weekend as they Mullally was an obvious stand­ nior forward Pete were crowned champions of the out. Her 16 ki lis in the champion­ Duggan scoring the lone Baldwin Wallace Invitational. ship match aided in her being JCU goal. Duggan's The #1 seeded Lady Streaks named to the all-tournament team. header, assisted by fel- cruised through the first six The future looks bright for lhe 1owsenior,andha1tbac1<, matche on way to the champion­ Lady Blue Streaks but Weitbrecht Chns Cage, knollcd the ship game versus the #2 seeded was quick to stress that one tour­ game at one. Alma College. The victims on the nament does not make a season. With about nine min­ championship route included " We were the best last week­ utes left before the half Bluffton, Heidelberg, Olivet, U. end but that doesn't make us the Wesleyan exploded with Senior Pete Duggan was the sole scorer in the Streaks' opener Michigan Dearborn, Adrian, and best for the rest of the season. three unanswered goals. this past weekend. Ithaca. The Streaks won the We'll have to work for that too. Second year head championshipmatch 10-15, 15-9, We aren't real concerned with the coach Ali Ka7emaini described ment honors. Streaksontopl-Omidwaythrough 15-12. Down 9-1 in the second win loss record we just want to the loss: The men, OAC Champions the the first half. Carroll took that game, the team fought back and continually improve." "We made a point that we can pasttwoseasons, have high hopes lead well into the second period, scored the final 14 points to cap­ With the combination of play, you have to put everything of grasping that, so far elusive, but with less than 10 minutes left ture the game and eventually the veterans such as Mullally and in perspective. They (Wcslyan) NCAA birth despite last week­ to play, Calvin scored, tying the title. When starter Dawn Ebinger the depth provided by the under­ have a big tradition ... and a veteran ends losses. gameatoneandsendingthematch went down with an injury, head classmen, the Streaks look to, team. Obviously we would have The men will host Allegheny into overtime. coach Gretchen Weitbrccht was again, be one of the top teams in liked for the score to be a little on Friday at 4:00. Senior fullback Gretchen forced to go to the bench and was the OAC. According to closer: .. but it was a great show­ While the men's team was Pfeiffer blamed the loss in over- pleased with the performance. Weitbrecht the team has many ing." playmg visitor, the women's team time on fatigue. "The team that was on the floor underlying goals, including play­ "We accompli!>hed what we was playing host at Wasmer Field. "We were tired both physi- to win the tournament never even ing hosts to the OAC Champion- s tps. r ------, h Co1nplete "I think it is good to have close games carl) in the season, be­ .. cause it is great preparation for the tournaments later in the year." ONE STOP FOR ALL YOUR The volleyball team will be EDUCATIONAL PRINTING Welcomes Facuhy, defending their undefeated tour­ Sl ud enls. a nd S ta ff lo slop nament status this weekend as they travel to take part in the Elmhurst Full Service - Friendly People - Low Prices in and receive a Tournament. From self-serve copying, course packs and dissertations to complimenla r y flower party invitations, stationery, resumes and typesetting, we . offer a full range of copy and printing services with wtlh Lhts ad a nd your JCU ID FRATS! SORORITIES! recycled paper and soy inks STUDENTS GROUPS! • A "Full Service Flor ist" 1 ,000 Flyers - $25.00 RAISE as Much as You Authorized Copying of Copyrighted Course Materials •to<"aleJ in S1lsby Cenler al Stlsby Want In One Week! $1 00. .. $600 ... $1500! and Warre nsvtlle Cenler R oad Market Applications for the Complete Copy 8 Print Center •s mtnule walk rrom JCU hottest credit card ever­ NEW GM MASTERCARD 1, 1938 South Taylor Road call 932-5454 . Users earn BIG DISCOUNTS :'Cleveland Heights or fax 932-5456 on GM CARS! Qualify for FREE T-SHIRT & '94 GMC JIMMY next to the Grange Bar across from Taylor Commons Call 1-800-950- 1039 , ext. 7 The Carroll News, September 9, 1993 COMICS & CLASSIFIEDS Page 11 "VERBAL MATH" ACROSS 1 Mother's org. 5 VfKY smooth FEEBLE MIND MARK RAKOCY 10RepWtlon 14 Cookie TH:tS T"x~G 15 Blrd'a claw :tS AS HARO 16 U.S.cktzan AS A Ro<:K! 17 High-pitched sound 18 St.n-

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-- Page 12 SPORTS The Carroll News, Septemer 9, 1993 Football Veterans lead a young squad of Blue Streaks Colleen M. Creamer tim positiOn is one of great depth The punting game is also a !>pot ~rtsEditor ----~ and seems to have conf1dence in of great stability with ·mother pre­ There will be many ne\\ names all of the contenders. season \11 -American 10 senior to surface during the 1993 foot­ The number of contenders for Ryan Haley. By averaging 40.1 ball season. but head coach Tony the pos1tionof quarterback 1ssmaJl yards per punt last year. Haley De Carlo IS op11m1stic that the as P.J Insana seems to have cap­ established himself as a premier young Streaks will meet the tured the starting role for the sec­ punter in Division Ill. challenges that arise, and the vet­ ond consecutive season. Insana, a Although the Streaks have erans will provide the necessary junior. worked hard in the offsea­ m;lny vacated roster spots. the leadership to acheivea banner sea­ son. and according to DeCarlo has veterans of the squad can un­ son. matured a great deal smce last doubtedly provu..le the ncce~sary Although the) lost 16 starters season. Although he is a sure­ leadership to take the '91 team to to graduation, the team received footed runner, Insana stated that new heaghts, and perhaps capture an early vote of confidence by he would like to throw the ball their first conference champion­ being ranked ninth in a College more this year. ship SJOCe 1989. Football Preview preseason 'There is a great l1ne in The competition in the OAC poll Since many of the start tog front of me this year so I will will be fierce as two teams (Mount roles have been vacated. the have some t1me to throw the Union and Baldwin Wallace) have competition to fill them is ball. I have gouen a lot been ranked among the top five in great. stronger, and I have more Dhision III in some preseason The tailback po ~ition, once confidence si nee T have a year polls. However, those two games filled by record breaker Willie under my belt." come later in the season and as Beers, will be one of interest for Confidence is something Blue Insanastated the Streaks 'just want Blue Streak fans. Beers, who set Streak fans have in the kicking to take one game at a time." Per­ numerous school records and a game, as Marto Valente begins haps DeCarlo described the goal conference rushing record, was his fourth year as the Streak's of the team best when he stated, the focal point of the Blue Streaks place-kicker. Valente holds nu­ "We JUSt want to matntain the offense much of last season. merous school records and will be winning tradition we have restored Leading contenders for the spot chasing some conference records here at Carroll." thi~ year are Brad Eungard and this year. He was recently The gridders open the '93 cam­ Shauntay Lett, but as summer named to the College Football paign at 1:30 on September II COUilO>y Spons lnfotmaloon practice progressed the list ofcon­ Preview preseason All­ against Alma on the turf of Senior Aaron Perusek will be the only returning starter on tenders grew. DeCarlo stated that American team. Wasmer field. defense. PIZZA 161

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