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9-15-1994 The aC rroll News- Vol. 87, No. 2 John Carrolll University

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Recommended Citation John Carrolll University, "The aC rroll News- Vol. 87, No. 2" (1994). The Carroll News. 1157. https://collected.jcu.edu/carrollnews/1157

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]. Vulgarity, Sod and Dookie highlight Green Day's return to Cleveland it's not just food, it's an experience... seepage6 seepage 7 The Carroll News Volume 87 Number 2 • September 15, 1994 Cranley's Coffee Peppy performance President outlines Wolf and Pot renovations

Kevin Bachman found of the students is th at its not ge neral idea is wturn the place into News Editor ------that much fun on campus. There's a campus hangout. sa td Cra nl ey lnan attempt wswp the exodus noth ing to do," he sa id . "That's a The Student Union plans roof· of john Carroll students w off· serious problem," he added. fer a va riety of coffee. Cafe mocha, campus parties and bars, Student 'I thmk its a great tdea,' said the cappucccmo, tea, iced coffee hot U111on President john Cranley has vice-president for Student Affairs, chocolate and decaffetnated van· proposed an on-campus coffee the Rev. Richard P.Salmi,SJ,of the eties are all being considered shop. plans. Cranley hopes to make use of "This is the biggest agenda item 'As we all know, the Wolf and what is already there for the time of this administration," Cranley Pot has fa iled for, at least, the last being. Heeventually wants to bring said regarding the proposal w four or five years to bring in a in booths, bar stools, a jukebox, a }okn H 1 h(l rnc renovate the Wolf and Pot. significant amount of students w dart board, framed pictures of Freshmen Deb Chute, left, and Missy Schlais are two of the 'The Wo.lf and Pot is something hangout, Cranley said. 'If you go to sports teams, posters, maps of the 35-member JCU Pep Band has increased its membership that we, meaning the students, most universities, they have world, beer lights,andadancefloor. 300 percent in the past two years. must make our own.We must make Student Union buildings, they He would like to create a new it a place that we want w have. lf incredible facilities. We real! y don't atmosphere, one where students not, then the university will take it have that, and part of the reason is can go w for a cup of coffee, study, Fisher addresses crime over, and then they will get the that we have a small campus.' watch football,orjust hangout. "We dience, the idea of saving our chi!· revenues. Or worse, they might turn Cranley hopes to make the Wolf want a place where students can Christine Dresch Staff Writer dren wah s1mple public service it into something that's not even for and Pot a place where students feel have fun on campus. The Wolf n hopefully made an important 1m · the students,' Cranley said. more comfortable on cam us. Potis rj e n "~...... Cranleyfeelsthatmoststudents There must be a small area where Initially, we( Student Union) ts 'Fhe Ohto Start Attorney Gen­ eral, Lee Fisher, addressed an ar· According to Fisher, the epi· have to go elsewhere w have a good there is a large concentration of not doing this to make a large profit. demic of brutal, random violence time. "The biggest complaint l have light for studying purposes, but the see CRANLEY, page 3 tentivejardi ne Room assembly last Wenesday on publtc strategies for ravaging America is only a larger manifestation of the terror and 11 safer communities. Sponsored by john Carroll's violence that too many children Talkline.. debuts on WUJC Radio conf in their own homes. Bro· Center for Community Service, rom ken families, shattered by both Fisher's appearance continued the Kate Robinson physical and emotional abuse and Staff Reporter celebration for the first anniversary neglect, have produced a generation of the National and Community Students at john Carroll of children without the ability to Service Trust Act. According to University are full of ideas and Jove and respect anyone, including opinions, Mike Falbo,Director of the Center forCommunityService,theactwas themselves. Fisher's policies on however, many of them have crime and community safety at· signed by President Clinton to never been able to find an avenue tempt to rescue children from vio­ promote community service, dis· to express these views, until now lence before it consumes them. pensinga minimum wage stipend WUjC's new show, "Talkline" Fisher divided his antt-crime was created for just that reason: to and educational benefits to volun· reers. agenda into two categories; short· allow students to publicly voice term and long-term. His short· The Attorney General, shun· their feelings and ask the questions. term policiesconsistof swif tjusnce ning both podtum and micro· The program premiered last for all convicted criminals. He phone, opted for what he called an Fridayat4p.m. with john Cranley, criticized the judicial system for its "informal" talk close to his audience. Carroll's Student Union president, brand of "revolving door justice," Fisher began his speech by stating discussing various issues, accusing lax, open-ended sentenc· how the killings of four student including jesuit education, dorm ingfora nationallossof faith in the protesters at Kent State University life, the commuter syndrome and effectiveness of law enforcement. in 1971 forced a "defining moment" community projects. "We as a community need to in the course of his life. "Talkline," was created by drawalineinthesand.lfyoucross "When l heard of the shootings WUjC's station manager, Lisa that line, you shall be assured of of thosefourstudents,"l knew then Coyne, as "a way to expand See FISHER, page 3 relationsoncampus,(andserveas) 'lalkline directors Samantha D'Angelo and Robin Splika that I would dedicate my life to a reliable source for what's going on the air. making a difference in a W?rld Editor's note on around JCU and in the Listeners can call in and ask always just been there, this is a step where peaceful protesting could In the aftermath of community," she said. questions directly to the guests. to better ourselves as a whole, to turn into tragedy, and ordinary, in· the USAir tragedy, we The hosts of "Talkline" are The program offers,"A place for take us forward instead of just nocent people could become unex· at The carroll News sophomores, Samantha D'Angelo someone to hide their identity if standing stilL" pected history," Fisher said. would like to extend and Robin Spilka. "lt("Talkline") is he/she has concerns or questions lf any listeners have suggestions The primary focus of fisher's our thoughts and a beautifulexperiencet~atgetsthe which they would be scared to ask for future guests on "Talkline," or dedication has become the safety prayers to families of community and school involved elsewhere," Coyne said. have ideas in general, the WUJC of our future generations. the victims of Friday's in the radio station," Spilka said. D'Angelo and Spilka will have staff emphasizes their open-door "We must save the children. I crash near Pittsburgh The two hosts will be an issue guiding each week's show policy. Listeners can send notes believe that the solution to every that claimed 132 interviewing individuals who are and will lead the discussion. through campus mail, stop in at problem, whether 11 be poverty, or lives. While this involved in all facets of the JCU However, the issues covered will the WUJC office, or call the educatio!l, or crime, lies with one Incident Is on the community, including faculty, also be determined by the inquiries directors at 397·4437. little girl or one Ia tie boy," he said. minds of the entire administration, and students, to made by callers. Listeners can hear "Talkline," Falbo believes Ftsher'scommit­ nation, we must increase that involvement, said "We want to deal with campus every Friday from 4·4:30 p.m. on mentimpressed hisaudience. "The remeber the people Coyne. issues,directly,"Coynesaid, "l want WUJC88.7 FM,and call397·4438 story of how the Kent State incident who It really affects. "We're open to anyone who to get the radio station more to express themselves during each shaped his dedication to public wants to be heard," Coyne said. involved with the campus, it has show. safety connected him wah hts au· The survivors. 2 NEWS The Carroll News, September 15, 1994

The Carroll News, September 15, 1994 NEWS 3 Senate approves Homecoming package Fisher law enforce ment officers on a wtth children, hoping to make the human level. The su mmn also illegal ownership and deahng of Cherie Skoczen secur ity was lowered by $392, and theme of Homecoming, which wdl moreinformationon thesaleof bids the homecoming court and dance, Continued from page 1 devised a plan for non-violent guns a felony. The second is a ra pid­ Staff Reporter din ner expenses were lowered by take place at Swingo'sat the Statler is forthcomi ng. and the t-chi's are preparing the toughcenainpu nishmem," he said. conflict resolution workshop for response child abuse SWAT tea m, The St udent Union Se n at~ $3,000. As a resu lt of the savings, on October 8. The SU , Residence Life, the pep ra ll y and the half-time show. His long- term policies include children in elementary sc hoo l. empoweredto interveneinthemost una nimously approved the the expense budget for decorauons Bids will goon sale toseniorson Al umni Associat ion, and the At half-time, the band and dance several operati ngprograms that try Fisher has created programs for severe child abuse cases. The third F1 na nceCommittee'shomecoming was 1n creased $500 September 26,tosemorsand JU niors brot herhood of Io ta Ch i Upsilon tea m will perform, and the queen w deter crimes in the living rooms Ohio's streets, coord mating state is th e Missi ng Children's proposal to lower the cost of bids "I'm really pleased that we were on September 27, and to the entire are each contr ibuting to will be presented. and cl assrooms of America, before and local authori ties in order to Cleannghouse, which tracks down $10 over last year's prices. able to lower the prices of the bids. student body th efollowin g day. Bid Homecom ing weekend. In a "We are looking forward to an­ they can be commmed,ratherthan mee t his "greatest challenge, missing ch ildren. with computer Homecommg co-cha trpe rsons, MorestudentswJII beable to attend pricesare$35 with a student union cooperat iveeffon with theAlumni ot her memorable and successfu l penalizing offenders agai nst laws "connecti nggovernment to people's technology and counsels both Anna Spangler and Ketth Papa, because it is more affordable fo r discountca rd and $45 w1t hout one. Assoctation, SU Vice President, homecom ing just li ke those we've already violated. Fisher pointed everyday lives," he said. Operation vtctims and thetr fami lies. Fmally, worked to lower th e overall them ," Spangler said. Approx imately 250 bids will be Dennis .J. Percy, is in charge of th e had over the past 35 years," said out that twosuccessful educa tional "Crackdown" is one example of there is a divtsion safeguarding expenses of the even t. The cost of "An Affa1r tO Remember" is the available for sa le Spangler said block party. Spangler isorganizing IXY preside nt, Pa uljordan. programs have emerged from Fisher's programs, d osing over 150 Oh10's child-care system collaboration of police and sc hool crackhousesanddrugdensin Ohio. Bu t, Fisher warned , an y 'Town Meeting' set to discuss signs principals in the Ohio Safe Schools Fishe r's proudest achievement comph re nsive strategy for Summit. The Drug Abuse fu lfills his desire to protect the community sa fety woul d be University reviews policy su~yl.ek r Resistance Program, or DARE, is a chtldren of hts jurisdic tion. This successful on ly if the community Student Union President John Cranley sits in the Wolf and opposing sides agree to call for student input to comphrensive, 17 week semina r program is th e Chi ld Pro tection worked make it happen. Pot, which will sooo take on a ~Ml

The Carroll News, September 15,1994 NEWS 3 Senate approves Homecoming package Fisher law enforcement officers on a with child ren, hoping to make the human level. The summit also illegal ownership and dealing of Cherie Skoczen securuywas lowered by$392,and theme ofHomecommg, wh tc h will moreinformarionon thesaleofbids the homecoming court and dance, Continued from page 1 devised a plan for non-violent gunsafelony. The second is a rapid­ Staff Reporter dinner expenses were lowered by rake place at Swingo's a r the Statler is forth coming. and the !-Chi's are prepanng the tough certa m punishment," he said. conflict resolution workshop for response child abuse SWAT team, The Student Un1on Senat~ $3,000. As a result of the savings, on Ocwber 8. The SU , Residenc e life, the pep rally and the half -rime show. His long-term policies include children in elementary school. empowered to intervene in the most unanimously approved the the expense budget fordecorauons B1ds wi II goon sale toseniorson Alumni Association , and the At half-time, the band and dance severa I operating programs that try Fisher has created programs for severechildabusecases. The third FinanceCommittee'shomecoming was increased $500. September 26, to seniorsand juniors brotherhood o[ !ota Chi Upsilon team will perform, and the queen to deter crimes in the living rooms Ohio's streets, coordinating stare is the Missing Children's proposal to lower the cost of bids "I'm really pleased that we were on September 27,and to the entire are each contributing to will be presented. and classrooms of America, before and local authorities m order to Clearinghouse, which t racksdown $10 over last year's prices. able 10 lower the prices of the bids student body rhefollowi ng day. Bid Homecoming weekend. In a "We are looking forward to an­ they can becommmed, rathenhan meet his "greatest challenge, missing children . with computer Homecoming co-chair persons, Morestudents will beabletoattend prices are$35 with a student union cooperativeeffort with theAlumni other memorable and successful penalizing offenders against laws "connect inggovernment wpeople's technology and counsels both Anna Spangler and Keith Papa, because it is more affordable for dtscount card and $45 without one. Association, SU Vice President, homecoming just like those we've already violated. Fisher pointed everyday lives," he said. Operaoon victims and their families. Fmally, worked to lower the overall them," Spangler said. Approximately 250 bids will be Dennisj. Percy, is in charge of the had over the past 35 years," said out that rwosuccessf ul educational "Crackdown" is one example of there is a division safeguarding expenses of the event. The cost of "An Affa1r to Remember" is the available for sale. Spangler said block party. Spangler isorganizing IXY president, Paul jordan. programs have emerged from Fisher's programs,closingover 150 Ohio's child-care system. collaboration of police and school crackhousesanddrugdensinOhio. But, Fisher warned, any principals in the Ohio Safe Schools Fisher's proudest achievement comphrensive strategy for 'Town Meeting' set to discuss signs Summit. The Drug Abuse fulfi lls his desi re to protect the commun ity safety would be University reviews policy Stt~~~y ltkt opposing sides agree to call for student input Resistance Progra m, or DARE, is a children of his jurisdiction. This successful only if the community Student Union Presid ent John Cranley sits in the Wolf and comphrensive, 17 week seminar program is the Child Protection worked to make it happen. Pot, which will soon take on a wtlole new look. Bachman There will be an open-forum to publicize events,as well as ideas on Racial Harassment taught by uniformed police officers Office, an intense task forcedivided He concluded, "l encourage you Kevin cheape r 1han Arabica and other News Editor "town meeting" on Wednesday in about hanging signs as well. Pamphlet offers Carroll tips for dealing with harassment in elementary schools. This into four sections, each assisting a II to keep conscious of public . Cranley coff~ shops near campus. There was little progress in the the SAC conference room from 5-6 "I would hope (the meeting) program has a dual purpose; children in peril. The firSl part of service in your neighborhoOds. A new book on policies and offender. Contlfll8d fn!n P~U~e1 Along with the proposed p.m. The forum wi ll consist of a would offer up some ideas beyond besides drug education, chifdren the progra m attempts to regulate Onlyacommittedcommuntty will ongoing debate over atrium signs procedures adqressing racial After hearing both parties "We art doing th is as a service. renoYI!tiiJMM.~ear old Ernest Trotter, of Cleveland Heights, "Dookie." Theaudiencecame to life p e r r0 r m a n c e. to all of you evetything they you don't feel like l egf~IM!L''I1'nas counter of Chuck's Di nera familiar place week after as leadsinger13illiejoe bounced in Drummer Ire Cool could get their going home yet. hi s own frenzied animation. The and bassist Mike right nOW. hands on. Whatever the group followed "We lcome to Dirnt turn ou t a W h e n reaso n, Chuck's Parad ise" with "Chu mp" another sharp precision that Come on, why WMMS'sjennifer Diner on Lee Road track off of"Dookie."ln addition to drives the Wi Idea ppealed to between Essex and flamboyant Green not? I'll take the crowd, "Hey, Cedar Roads is Day sound . why don't you lay open 24 hours and Between 1 fh off the lawn stuff," serves food to sat­ numbers. Billie Joe my C 0 eS the crowd is fy any crav ing. can stay away toyed with the off." smirked and sent john Ca rroll from meat and OON audience tufts of dirt in her University junior still get protein, mercilessly. direction. Ma tt Lewis f re­ plus the "OK, let's all get Billie joe or the bands quents Ch uck's homef ries are Ibe Original is the best ...... naked," Billie joe opening up for fo r because "it's better excellent with said. "Really, this is Green Day, which than sta ring at the omons." COLLEGE J.D. Night my cha ll enge to all of you rig ht included Deaf Children at Play, wa ll at home, and Like the now. Come on, why no t? I'll take Moist, and Sam IAm, Deaf Children they have the bot-· John Carroll University other pa trons, Accept no imitations...... Always a peifect 10.0 my clothes off." In spite of that at Play gave the most surprising tomlesscupof cof- Matt Lewis relaxes with a cup of Ga llop was 18 and over plus discount admission with your College J.D. persuasive speech however, no one andentertainingperformance. The fee." coffee to write some poetry. very co mpli- got naked. dreadlock sporting, tuxedo-pants­ For Lewis who me ntary of the Co mmenting on their wearing band played a fast-paced lives just dow n the stree t fro m the dine r, Chuck's is a conve- servicea nd sa id, ~Cb UVE performance at Woodstock '94, alternative gru nge that wetted the nient place to walk to for a great cup of coffee. "thefood is here LIVE Billie Joe said ,"Oh to hell with that audience'sappetite. Their best song, "I hang out here and wri te poetry." he said. "lt'skinda li ke before I get a (1.9.,. BANDS Woodstock tras h. With all those about thestoryof OJ.Simpson,was an Inn-&tween off ca mpus-a commuter's lnn-&tween." ciga reHe lit." BANDS hippies, Woodstock is past Hippies called "Ru n, Juice Run." The Carroll students are not the on ly people you'll find pass- The staff recog- PLUS THE MENS BEST CHEST ~~~ Featuring National suck." hi larious lyrics state, "... He's at the ing the late night hou rs at Chuck's. nizes their "7 Recording Artrists The audience, a wild hodge­ ten, at the five, get in your car Ju ice "I'm one of the night owl s," sa id George Gallop of regular cus­ AND LADIIU HOT BOD CONTESTS p:xige of flannel sh irts and nose and dri vel" The lead singer CievelandHeights. Gallopwhosta rted comingtotheChuck's come rs, and rings, fueled the band's craziness. descri be d the song as th e 90's Diner on Euclid Heights Blvd. for breakfast has been a cus- wi th humans EUCLID AVENUE AT EAST 21st STREET, DOWNTOWN Prior to the show, the boredom of version of Ji mm i Hendrix's "Hey, tomer of Chuck's for ten years. bei ng creatures A..t'IIIA'I/S II IIN!IJ fJ'III:R. 'JtJJ1.JI 'ljfJ'IIIJ. efJ.l.J!I:(/1: 1.3;. waiting set in and the entire lawn Joe." As we moved from tabl e to table chatting with the cus- of habit and all , Ernest Trotter takes his usual place at the counter of Chuck's Diner. tomers, they were more than willing w s re th ·r:..s< <;)fl Not valid with any other promotion. Limit one per c ustomer. of cards. The Carroll News, September 15, 1994 SPORTS 9 8 SPORTS The Carroll News, September 15, 1994 Streaks dethrone the Student Princes 45-14 V-ball grabs second Sports Flashes Williams explodes for 255 yards and four TO's to break two school records the line and secondary held the Kristen Schneldler Elm hurst, North Central and to off -season workouts, and Jt ;:_c______Cynthia Molloy,aJun iata Col­ paign was led by by Brain Unk Student Princes w just 274 total Staff Reporter Aqumas. In the semi-finals, jCU shows in the way we're playing." lege graduate has joined John (nlmh place overall) and Matt offense. Dnving late m the second This past weekend was full of defeated llhn01s Wesleyan before After getting the season off to a Carroll's volleyball and sof cball Glovna {12th overa II) both receiv­ quarter, the defense again came up bumps,sets,spikesand kills as the falling to WLSConsin-Oshkosh in smashing start, Head Coach coachingstaffs,asa_graduateas­ ing second-team All-America b1g as defe ns1ve end Ryan Carter john Carroll Universtty's women's the final Gretchen Wettbrecht behevesthere sistant. Molloy, a four-year var­ honors. Steve Voinovich wasn't picked off a Dan Hoover pass to volleyball team grabbed a second All-American semor Stacey is, "a good blend of experienced sity letterwinneratjuniata was far behind, tying for 18th overall ramble22 yards for the score. It was place finish at rhe Elmhurst Col­ Mullally, last week'sOAC Player of team members and underclass­ an 1ntegra,i pan of hert,eam'sef­ and re<;eiving third-team Ali­ Carter's first career interception lege Invitationa I. the Week, led the Blue Sueak at­ men, and putting these two things forts in the NCAA Divislon 10 Americahonors for his efforts. and touchdown. TheLadyStreaks,OhioAthletic tack.recordingl04 ki !Is,52digs,IO together helps make the whole tournament in 1993, helping "The defense responded to some Conference winners the past two blocks and five service aces. th ing very positive.' Weitbrecht is them reach the championship ihewomen'ssoccer ream suf­ tough Sltualions," said DeCarlo, seasons and currently the fifth Against Illinots Benedicnne, looking forward to the season. "The fered consecutive defeats in the whose defensive squad was on the ranked team in the nation, contin­ Mullally nailed l2 of l3 kills for a focus this season is on strong de­ game. last week at the hands of Denison field for nearly 40 minutes. "They ued to play top-notch volleyball by .923 attack percentage. fense, while also learmng to play a Track, cross country and soc­ 5-0 and Wittenberg 2-1, respec­ kept us in the ball game.' winning seven of their eight Others elevating the Lady more vaned offense." Spott~tnformlltk.tn cer standout Danielle Sluga was tiveiy. They were led by noscguard marches m rhe tournament. The Streaks ro the tr runner-up finish This weekend, the Lady Streaks This is Sean Williams from the named to rheGTE Colleg~ Div1• perspective of the average Mau Warnement, who recorded a Blue Streaks won all six of their weresophomoreKaty Perrone who tra vel to Marietta College in defen se team h1gh L9tackles:ChrisAnder­ of their River City Classic. sJOn Academic All-AmericaA.t­ John C::anoll's sophomore Carrollite across the quad. matches in pool play, including a registered 48 kills and 45digs,and son with 16 stops; and Greg Ro­ junior co-captain Dawn large T~m this past summer. tailback,.Chad Rankin, who led straight set victory over I993 seniorco-captain KathyFrlckman ters of the game. man, who registered 12 tackles and Ebinger best summed up the team's Slug;<, a senior, has earned AU tl\e Ohio Athletic Conference in NCAA tournament qualifier Ill i­ who recorded 31 kills, 58 digs, and "1 saw that they had single cov­ a sack. 17 blocks. Frick man also had this feelings toward this weekend: Ohio Athletic Conference b on~ rushing in 1993 by gaining 1143 nois Benedictine. Also in pool play, erage and Sean just ran by the de­ With their first victory of 1994. the Streaks defeated McHenry tosayabout the team: "I think we're "We're all really looking forward to ors 17 times in her three year$ at yards was sidelined from the run­ john Carroll. ning attack in Carroll's 45-14 fender," Insana said, "He proved the Blue Streaks begin conference Community College, Universityof going tO be very competitive again the tournament at Marietta, be­ drubbing Ohio Wesleyan on why he is the best receiver in the play against Marietta t h1sSaturday Wisconsin-Stevens Point, this year. We've improved a lot due cause we all know we're ready' of Saturday. Rankin, a pre·season OAC at l:30 p.m . on Wasmer Field. Last All-American pick in Division III, With the establishment of a season, the Streaks squeezed out a missed the action due to injury. solid passing game, Head Coach 19-13 victory. Marietta is the only Streaks drop pair in Bethany ~wy7.citr Tony DeCarlo would like to get his team in the Ohio Athletic Confer­ This is senior split end Sean Williams from the perspective of an Ohio Wesleyan University running backs mo re involved in ence to have never beaten john defender on one of his record -setting catches in the JCU's 45-14 route last Saturday. the attack as he looks again to Of Carroll. Men's soccer stays optimistic entering OAC play fe nsive Coordinator joe Perella to "Marietta won their f1rst game, Randolph G. Loeser versi ty this past Saturday. the OAC this year," said the senior balance the attack more with the so we know they will be ready," Michael Homer sophomore mid fielder Adrian Del Streaks played well defensively, Staff Reporter With four touchdowns and 255 who already has half of his total run. said DeCarlo. "They have some Staff Reporter Busso. they could not put the ba ll into the lf there were any doubts that yards on eight total receptio ns, yardage from last year."We ran the "He has installed a new offense tough, physical players and are john Carroll Uni versity's men's Wesleyan answered with three back of the net. Carroll 's football team vrou ld be Williams, the Ohio Athletic Con­ ball too much in the past, but the that can explode for some poims in strong at the skill positions. They soccer team went into this goa ls in the fi rst half, one coming Bethany scored their fi rst goal able to adjust to a wide open of­ ference Player of the Week, broke attitudeo[ the team and the offense a hurry," said DeCarlo, whois6-2 in have a strong runner in Curt weeke nd's Bethany Tournament on a pe nalty kick. They a !so added after a free kick turned into a fense, split end Sean Williams put Bob Fitzgerald's 36 year old record has changed for the better" openers in hts career at jCU. "But Weikart and their quarterback, looking for a boost into Ohio Ath- another goal in the second half, scramble in front of Car roll's goaL them to rest as he broke two school of 179 yards set in 1968. PJ lnsana, the other half of this much of what we were able co do Aaron Conte, is a kid we looked at leticConferenceplay. However, the sealing the victory. The ball squeaked in as Be thany records to aid the team in a 45-14 "Now that we're throwing the aerial attack, threw fora career high was because of our defense" m high school. They have some tal­ team suffered losses to West Vir- "We played to ugh, but it's hard took control oft he lead. Later, they victory over Ohio Wesleyan Uni- ball, we wi II be a greatcomenderin 255 yards in less than three quar- Despite being down early 7-3, ent ." ginia Wesleyan (4-1) and Bethany to compete without a healthy scored on a penalty kick and an­ (3-0), scoring only one goal in the team," sa id sophomore midfielder other late goal to ice the vicrory. Men's X-Country take it rwo games. Brady Brosnahan. "We need to get "Those were two ga mes we The Streaks headed into the it together for conference play." needed to win to make our pres­ "one day at a time" tournament with a record of 2-l Injuries to Del Busso (knee), ence known in the region," said an 7ookedtobuild onwhatseemdl ho e o ars a n le), r m i ld r R meet, (consisting of every Ohio to be a stepping stone for confer- junior john jurcevic (ankle), and Caudill, who remained positive Staff Reporter school), whichcreatesafieldof over ence play sophomore Matt Buyn iak (a nkle) despite the losses. Youth dominates john Carroll 200 athletes; the third crucial meet On Saturday, the Streaks faced proved pivotal in the outcomes of The Blue Streaks faced Case Uni versi ty's men's cross country of the year would be the Confer­ tough Division ll opponent West both games this weekend. Western Reserve at home on team with Head Coach Don ence meet at the end of the season, Virginia Wesleyan. They jum ped On Sunday, Car roll played Wednesday Sept. 14th before start­ Stupica's squad returning only where the success of the entire sea­ out to an ea rl y lead on a goal by Bethany to a scoreless tie at half­ ing conference play on Saturday seven lettermen from last season. son is measured by the res ults at freshman forward Chi p time, but allowedthree togo byin Sept. 17th at Otterbein and retun­ Led by seniors Mike Lembach and this one big race. Aschenbrener,whowasassistedby the second half. Although the ing home for Heidelberg on the 21st. jason Lehrer, this year's main focus james Bar bour, Dave Frattarz, is on improving and gaini ng expe­ Max Kennedy, Devin McCrate,and + + ++ ••······ · ····· · ~·· · ·· If you'd like to rie nce at eac h race. Bri an Newcome are also re tu rning • "1995 MISS OHIO USATM PAGEANT" • "The basicobjectiveforthe team from last season with the hopes of 77 write or shoot this season is to prepare for what making great strides in their at­ • • photos for the we consider the three main events," tempt to be com])\!titive. • • saidStupica. "All of theothermeets 'This isnotaspon where a run­ : tJ/jicioJ ~ JI!Cs& : Sports section of are basically competitive practice ner can go day in and day out, it is The CN, please so we can evaluate our perfor­ too much of achallengephysically." ! USA ·~ ! mances." Stu pika re ma rked. ~ contact Jeff This year's team plans on im .1f NO PERFORMING TALENT REQUIRED if The three main events for the What do you think? How can events be publicized? Walker or Jude crosscoum ry team are the Nariona I proving one day at a time with the ¥ If you are an applicant who ¥ Cathohc meet at, otre Dame Col­ hopes of challenging for tOp spots ¥ qualifies and are b€1\\·een the ages of ¥ Killy at 397-4398. lege 111 three weeks: the Ali-Oh1o in the1r three main competitions. ¥ 18 and 27 by February I, 1995,ncvcr ¥- ¥ married and at least a six month ¥ PREGNANT? NEED HELP? ¥ res1dent of Ohio, thus college dorm if r------, The Campus Community is invited and encouraged to attend ¥- studcnll are eligible, you could be ¥ THERE'S ROOM RCALL B I RTH ~IGHT ¥ Ohio's representative at the CBS-na- ¥ for ¥ tionally televised Miss USA ~ Pag- if LAKEWOOD CLEVELAND PARMA ¥ eant' inFcbruarytocompeteforover ¥ 228-59'18 486-2800 661-640C. HOTLINE 1-800-550-4900 -¥ $200,000 in ca.1h and prizes The ¥ -¥ Miss Ohio USATW Pageant fo r 1995 A TOWN MEETING ¥ will be presented in the Grand Ball - ¥ YOU BLUE STREAKS -¥ tiSAALLISON room of the Columbus Ma rr iott North ¥ in the ¥ Miss Oh~ USAN 111 Columbus, Ohio, Nolemb€r25, 26 ! FOOTBALL and 27, 1994. The new Miss Ohio --r 1 Sponsored by Student Affairs and the Student Union / -¥ USA ", along with her expense paid ¥- -¥ trip 10 compete in the CBS-nationally te!ei'ISed Miss USA Pageant, will ¥ J.C.U. .lf receive over S2,000 in cash among her many prizes. Alllad1es interes ted in ¥­ Wednesday September 21, 1994 ¥ competing ror the title must respond by mad . Leuers must include 11 ¥ ¥ reermlsn•psbol, 11 briejblogr11phy, t~ddres.&llnd 11 phone ¥ CONCERT CHOIR From 5 until 6 P.M. .If '""""" WRITE TO : ¥ The SAC Conference Room ! 1995 MISS OHIO USA PAGEANT 'A C4 ,_., l'rodlldlo• · ,•• ·-;.·~ · ·._ .If ------: doTfloS~te~·Oep.CA C.lrlmO"I.,., f •.l!'!~ -\ .of Rehearsals- Mon. & Wed. 4-6 p.m. (in the Recplex) -,- 3411.Do.61 AvtrlkAIIe" D~•tlll.u u Odolur 8, 199• lf if •Mtu tJS,A • ~~~gtt,tl Is P•rt cft bejlfmfiJ• of,,.,..,...,,, C4"'"'""1c~llfom , lnl. ¥­ lf MI.U Oblo us..~ Pagran /1..1 "A (4n •ttrn Production " lf COME SHARE YOUR IDEAS!! ···········-¥·······... ····· L~~a~~~:_J~c~;~~_:~~i~ ~~ .J fiiiiiii The Carroll News, September 15, 1994 SPORTS 9 8 SPORTS The Carroll News, September 15, 1994 Streaks dethrone the Student Princes 45-14 V-ball grabs second Sports Flashes Williams explodes for 255 yards and four TO's to break two school records the line and secondary held the Kristen Schneidler Elmhurst, North Central and to off -season workouts, and it CynthiaMo!loy.aJ uniata Col­ paign was led by by Brain Unk Student Pnnces to just 27 4 total Staff Reporter Aquinas. In the sem1-fmals,JCU shows 1n the way we're playing." lege graduate has joined john (ninth place overall) and Man offense. Driving late in the second This past weekend was full of defeated Illinois Wesleyan before After gemng the season off to a Carroll's volleyball and softball Glovna (12th overall) both recetv­ quarter, the defense again came up falling to Wiscon sin-Oshkosh in smashing start, Hea d Coach bumps,sets,spikesand kills as the coachingstaffs,as a graduate as· ing second-team All-America big as defensive end Ryan Caner John Carroll Umversity's women's the final. Gretchen Wettbrechtbelieves there sistant Molloy. a four-year var­ honors. Steve Voinovich wasn't picked off a Dan Hoover pass to All-Amertcan senior Stacey is, ·a good blend of experienced volleyball team grabbed a second sity lette.rwinner atjuniata was far behmd, tying {or 18th overall ramble22 yards for the score.lt was place fm ish at the Elmhurst Col­ Mullally, last week's OAC Player of ream members and underclass­ an integral pan of her telUtl'sef­ and re<:eiving third-team AU­ Caner's first career i merception lege Invitational. the Week, led the Blue Streak at­ men, and putting these two things forts in the NCAA Dlviston lii America honors for biseffons. and touchdown. TheladyStreaks,OhioAthletic tack. recordmgl04 kills, 52 digs,lO together helps make the whole tournament in 1993, helping "The defense responded to some Conference winners the past two blocks and flve service aces. thing very positive.' Weitbrecht is them reach the ch11mpionship Tbewomen'ssoccerteamsuf­ tough situalioons: said DeCarlo, seasons and currently the fifth Against Illinois Benedictine, look ingforward totheseason. "The game, fered consecutive defeats in the whose defensive squad was on the ranked team in the nation, contin­ Mullally nailed 12 of 13 kills for a focus this season is on strong de­ last week att}Jehandsof Denison field for nearly 40 minutes. "They .923 attack percentage. fense , while also learning to play a ued toplaywp-notch volleyball by Track. cross country and soc­ 5-0 and Wittenberg 2-l. respw kept us in the ball game.' winning seven of their eight Others elevating the Lady more vaned offense." cer standout Danielle Sluga was tively. This is Sean Williams from the They were led by noseguard matches in the tournament. The St reaks to their runner-up finish This weekend, the Lady Streaks Matt Warnement, who recorded a travel toMariettaCollege in defense named to the GTE College Divi­ perspective of the average Blue Streaks won all stx of their were sophomore Katy Per rone who team high l9tackles;ChrisAnder­ of their Ri ver City Classic. sion Academic All-America At­ John Carroll's sophomore Carrollite across the quad. matches in pool play, including a registered 48kills and 45digs,and son with 16 stops; and Greg Ro­ Junior co-captain Dawn large TGam th\S past >timmer. tailback, Chad Rankin, who led straight set victory over 1993 senior co-captain Kathy Fnckman tersof the game. man, who registered 12 tackles and Ebinger best summed up the team's Sluga, a ~11:ior, has earned All the Ohio Athletic Conference in ' NCAA tournament qualifier llli­ who recorded 31 kills, 58 digs, and "I saw that they had single cov­ a sack. feelings toward this weekend: Ohio Athleric Conference bon­ rus.hing in 1993 by gaining 1143 nois Benedictine. A!so in pool play, 17 blocks. Frickman also had this erage and Sean just ran by the de· With their first victory of 1994, the Streaks defeated McHenry tosayabout the team: "I think we're 'We're all really looking forward w ors 17 times in her thr~ ytars at yards was sidelined from the run­ John ning arrack in Carroll's 45-14 · fender," lnsana said, "He proved the Blue Streaks begin conference CommunityCollege, University of going to be verycompetitiveagam the tournament at Marietta, be­ CarrolL ' drubbing of Ohio Wesleyan on why he is the best receiver m the play against Marietta thisSaturday Wisconsin-Stevens Point, this year. We've improved a lot due cause we all know we're ready.' Saturday. Rankin, a pre-season OAC" at 1:30 p.m. on Wasmer Field. Last All-American pick in Division Ill, With the establishment of a season, the Streaks squeezed out a missed the aation due to injury. solid passing game, Head Coach 19-13 victory. Marietta is the only Streaks drop pair in Bethany Tony DeCarlo would like to get his team in the Ohio Athletic Confer­ This is senior split end Sean Williams from the perspective of an Ohio Wesleyan University running backs more mvolved in ence to have never beaten john defender on one of his record -setting catches in the JCU's 45-14 route last Saturday. the attack as he looks again to Of­ Carroll. Men's soccer stays optimistic entering OAC play fensive Coordinator joe Perella to "Marietta won their first game, Randolph G. Loeser versity this past Saturday. the OAC this year," said the senior balance the attack more with the so we know they will be ready," Michael Homer sophomore midfielder Adrian Del Streaks played well defensively, Staff Reporter With four touchdowns and 255 who already has half of his total run. said DeCarlo. "They have some Staff Reporter Busso. they could not put the ball into the If there were any doubts that yards on eight tota l receptions, yardage from last year "We ran the "He has installed a new offense tough, physical players and arc John Carroll University's men's Wesleyan answered with three back of the net. Carroll's football team would be Williams, the Ohio Athletic Con­ ball too much in the past, but the that can explode for some points in strong at the skill posnions. They soccer team went into this goals in the first half, one coming Bethany scored their first goal able to adjust to a wide open of­ ference Player of the Week, broke attitude of the team and the offense a hurry,"said DeCarlo, whois6-2m have a strong runner in Curt weekend's Bethany Tournament on a penalty kick. They also added aft er a free kick turned in to a fcnse, split end Sean Williams put Bob Fitzgerald's 36 year old record has changed for the better.· openers in his career atJCU. "But Weikan and their quarterback, looking for a boost into Ohio Ath- anot her goal in the second half, scramble in front of Carroll's goal. them to rest as he broke two school of 179 yards set in 1968. PJ.lnsana,theother half of this much of what we were able to do Aaron Come, is a kid we looked at leticConferenceplay. However, the sealing the victory. The ball squeaked in as Bethany records to aid the team in a 45-14 "Now that we're throwing the aerial attack, threw fora career high was because of our defense ." in high schooL They have some tal- team suffered losses to West Vir- "We played tough, but it's hard took control of the lead. Later, they victory over Ohio Wesleyan Uni- ball, we will beagreatcontenderin 255 yards in less than three quar- Desp1te bemg down early 7-3, e nt~' ginia Wesleyan (4-1) and Bethany to compete without a healthy scored on a penalty kick and an­ (3-0), scoring only one goal in the team," said sophomore midfielder other late goal to ice the victory. Men's X-Country take it two games. Brady Brosnahan. "We need to get "Those were two games we The Streaks headed into th e it together for conference play." needed to win to make our pres­ "one day at a time" to~nt with a record of 2-1 lnjuries to Del Busso (knee), ence known in the region," said an lookedtobuild onwhatseemea ho e o "Jr 1 ), r m i lder R meet, (consisting of every Ohio to be a stepping stone for confer- junior John Jurcevic (ankle), and Caudill, who remained positive Staff Reporter school),which crea tesa field of over ence play. sophomore Matt Buyniak (ankle) despite the losses. Youth dominates john Carroll 200 ath Jeres; the third crucial meet On Saturday, the Streaks faced proved pivotal in the outcomes of The Blue Streaks faced Case University's men's cross country of the year would be the Confer­ tough Division II opponent West both games th is weekend. Western Reserve at home on team with Head Coach Don ence meet at the end of the season, Virginia Wesleyan. They jumped On Sunday, Carroll played Wednesday Sept. 14th before start­ Stupica's squad returning only where the success of theemiresea­ out to an early lead on a goal by Bethany to a scoreless tie at half­ ing conference play on Saturday seven lettermen from last season. son is measured by the results at freshman forward Chip time,butallowedthreetogobyin Sept. 17th at Otterbein and retun­ Led by seniors Mike Lem bach and this one big race. Aschenbrener,whowasassistedby the second half. Although the inghome for Heidelberg on the 21st. jason Lehrer, this year's main focus james Barbour, Dave Frattarz, is on improving and gaining expe­ Max Kennedy, Devin McCrate,and rience at each race. Brian Newcome are also returning ¥ ~ If you'd like to ~························11 "The basicob_jecti vefor the team from last season with the hopes of ¥ "1995 MISS OHIO USA PAGEANT" ¥ 11 ¥ ¥ write or shoot this season is to prepare for what making great strides in their at­ we consider the three main events," tempt to becom~titive . ¥ 10./l}i"'"r.l ()j)/116/JI•IY»Ie#'O,..IHII. v1f.is& ¥ photos for the • • ~ ~~~~~~uu0r ¥ saidStupica "All of theothermeets "This is nota sport where a run­ Sports section of are basically competitive practice ner can go day in and day out, it is The CN, please so we can evaluate our perfor­ too much of achallengephysically." ! USA ·§&~ ! mances." Stu pika remarked. ¥ ¥ contact Jeff This year's team plans on im­ lf NO PERFORMING TAI.ENT REQUIRED ¥ The three main events fo r the What do you think? How can events be publicized? crosscoun try team are th e Nation aI proving one day at a time with the If you are an applicant who ¥ Walker or Jude ¥ Catholic meet at Notre Dame Col­ hopes of chall engmg fo r wp spots qualifies and between the ages of Killy at 397-4398. lf are lf lege in three weeks; the All -Ohto m thetr three main competitions. lf 18 and 27 by February I, 1995, never ¥ ¥ married and at least a six month lf PREGNANT? NEED HELP? lf resident of Ohio, thus college dorm ¥ r------, The Campus Community is invited and encouraged to attend lf students are eligible, you could be lf THERE'S ROOM RCALL BIRTHRIGHT ¥ Ohio' representative at the CBS -na· ¥ for ¥ tionally televised ~liss USA" Pag- ¥ LAKEWOOD CLEVElAND PARMA ¥ eant•mFebruarytocompeleforover ¥ 228-5998 486-2800 66 l ·640Cr HOTLINE 1-800-550-4900 ¥ $200,000 in cash and prizes. The ¥ .\lis.s Ohio USA'" Pag ant for 1995 : A TOWN MEETING .lj!. will be presented mthe Grand Ball· YOU BLUE STREAKS ¥ LISA ALLISON room oft he Columbus ~\arriottNorth ¥ in the .lj!. Miss Oho USA"' in Columbus, Ohio, November25, 26 "! FOOTBALL and 27 , 1994. The new Miss Ohio -r ¥ USA1", along with her expense paid 1f Sponsored by Student Affairs and the Student Union ¥ trip to compete in the CBS·nationally tele1•ised Mi USA Pageant, will ¥ J.C.U. ¥ receive over $2,000 in cash among her mall)' prizes. Alllad1CS interested in ¥ Wednesday September 21, 1994 .If compelinf, for the !tile must respond by mail. letters must include 11 ¥ ¥ recerllsn11psbot, Rbriefblogrt~pby, t~ddress 11ntl 11 phone ¥ CONCERT CHOIR From 5 until 6 P.M . .If n••ber. WRITE TO : ¥ .. - ¥ The SAC Conference Room -¥- 199S IllS$ OHIO USAPAGEANT 'A C.rr>m< Projucilo~· / .oil~''·~ . ------doTn.StateH~a~·~CA Ctlt•n~~-cr : •• Jf!l.._. .. ,_t;-¥ Rehearsals- Mon. & Wed. 4-6 p.m. ..\jt ~7lDMI~veru.WaW>g!On,P~ !Slll 20-al '· ,...... / ¥ (in the Recplex) ..\jt tn S~te~rsPt~u {41~ r.!~S343 ""1<-"1 oidr • ,.,..,.,...... • ...: MEMBER T (Personal attention made tor schedule ..\jt Applk•tlon De•tlli~ u Octo"" 8, t994 lf • ... •u.u uSA• P-.gl!tUd Is P•rl of l~jllm l~)' of/'a,..-ttmOUI'fl Comrnunt(altom, /If(, -¥ -¥!- Miss Oblo Us-4"" Pageant Is "A CarrPrn Pro4uctlon" ¥ COME SHARE YOUR IDEA.S!! ¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥lf¥-¥-~¥¥-¥¥¥ L ~~~a2~Dr!~c;;~~_:~-~~~~~~J Riiiiii The Carroll News, September 15, 1994 FORUM 11 10 The Carroll News, September 15, 1994 Baseball strike portrays players unfairly [§lditorial Ray Polantz lize, the owners must take charge. pnnciple around would suggest that if players earned less, The Carroll News Forum Writer Most owners could take a lesson in cost control from then the fans muld be the ones benefiting in the form of Take me out w the ball game. Take me out to the crowd .. . Cleveland Indians owner Dick jacobs. Even though there is lower ticket prices. Those who think the owners would lower Wait!Time out. What ball gameJ What crowd? no salary cap currently in place, he instructs his general ticket prices fail to realize that owners would be more than Editor-krCillel john R Thorne Mlnlglng Edltcr Jonathon Holley. On August ll, Major League Baseball OV(ners watched manager,John Han, how much he is allowed to spend. In happy to pocket the extra money. Buslnas Manager Tony Hill players walk out on the 1994 season, stripping fans of the effect,Jacobshas implemented hisowncap. He realizes that The owners would like fans to look at the economic issues Advisor Sr Mary Ann Flannery, Ph 0 game they love and stripping owners of the money they love. he does not have the television revenue which other owners as moral ones. Players are in a no· win Situation when nego­ Phot<>!P'IIIlhY Advisor Alan Stephenson, PhD For the first time in ninety years, there will be no World benefit from. Three short years ago, the Cleveland Indians tiating contracts. Ask for more money, and they are called Ad Designer Gretchen P!etffer Spol1l jeH Walktr Series. were considered cheap misers. Now that they are reaping the greedy. Ask for more playing nme,and they areca !led selfish. News KeVJn Bachman jude K1lly Ask forsecurity,and theyarecalled freeloaders. It seems fans Editorial Derek Dlaz Pholography Mtchael james According to an August Baseball Weekly poll, most benefits of their foresight, they are widely recognized as one Fonm Mary Anne Solus Stessy Zeier peopleblametheplayersfortheproblemsplaguingAmerica's of the shrewdest franchises in sports. Why can'totherown­ expect players to ask for less money and take pay curs with­ joeGuay Copy Romeo Monzones pastime. Forty-five percent of the public hold the players ers exercise as much self -contro!J out caring. But don't all workers in America want more WorkiVlew jamieAuricch1o )acki Liauraud money and moresecurityJ Why should ball players be any Featuree Mel" ifilk Na1 halie l.acoutoure accountable as compared to the twenty-eight percent who The baseball players will probably get their way in this Graphics Brendan McK1lhp Carrte Henning blame the owners. Fort he most part, middle class America strike. After all, the owners are not only fighting the players' different? Busl.-s Mary Myers Special ProjecU Ehzabeth McDonald views millionaire baseball players as overpaid brats. association, they are feuding with themselves. Big market An accountant jUSt out of school will most likely accept In many cases, they are right. Professional athletes are a job with the company offering him or her the most money ThtCo rroll Ntws Is pubhshtd wukly during tach somtster by tho studemsof John grossly overpaid when compared to doctors and teachers. If when employed by thatcompany,anothercompanyoffers Carroll Umversuy. Oplmoosexpressed m the eduonalsandcartoonscrip(ionsol the CNiorone otmesrgemaktr"', Aid~ f""'"-nd"'. FraclJII Design Image Studio'", Ht"Nlw Packard very few have. To have the talent and skill to be a Major Deskscan'". Mltrooofte Word and Quark X press® stop the outrageous upward spiral of salaries, the owners chastise the players. want to impose a salarycap-acap to limit the total amount League Baseball player, much less a good one, isiOmething Thll. the owners have been successful in began. For the players tow in the labor dispute, they wtll have But in some ways, it was very different from Carroll. That s1gns md1catmg where these entrances are. Imagine parking in a spot for the handicapped in front of the AD building and then trying to locate the entrances with handicapped access. lt would be hard to do paying these salaries. They are foolish to expect their em­ getting people to channel their angerat the players Mostfans to bea t their bosses at America's game. Unfortunately,n has comforted me. But it also scared me. become a game of pride,selfish ness,and greed -three thmgs without a guide, and how many random JCU students have stopped to ponder the fastest way into the ployees to take responsibility for their overspending. Base­ believe that it is the highsalariesdemanded by piayersw hich For example, they had a beautiful right up the owners' alley. football field, with artificial turf, and building? ball players make too much money, but for sa laries to stabi- comi nue to d n ve ticket prices LO record heights. Turning this grandstands seating thousands, and The residence halls aren't much better Although]CU studentswhoneed the use of anelevatoror ramp lights .... and people that went to the can be placed in a building with a working elevator or on the first floor, handicapped relativesand friends games. letters to the editor The University had bought up all might have a difficult time visiting a student on campus. If an RHO or RA with a key isn't around, most of the residence hall elevators are inoperable. n t People could walk to class, rather Although most places on campus are han icapped accessible, their accessibil ity is a challenge and ar esmcmn ' Stuilents ~ press concern; I then went on to college and found out that the Mass of seemed to know what wasgoingon and without those signs, than parking in an overcrowded lot somewhat limited. Hopefully they can be improved sometime in the future, and until then, the entrances ldon'tthink [would have had acresstothissame "privileged" as they drove In from their challenge Administration's the Holy Spirit was celebrated here as well, and with the that do exist can be better marked. JCU students can also take responsibility for knowing how to access the same attendance. On this past Sunday,as many of you may mformation. Granted, we have TV monitors :.~nd bulleun apartment in Euclid. bwldmgs,and perhaps even think about it once in while when they walk down a few stairs on the way to new Atrium sign policy There were fraternity houses and or may not know, thejohnCarroll Communityca me together boards, but each has its own flaw. (I don't have ume 10 stand there weren't any problems or their next class. and celebrated the Mass of the Holy Spirit. This year, as a in front of a TV monitor watchmg 30 other ads waiting for To the Editor the one about that play in Kulas to come on agam; I don't complaints. Everyone lived close to As I walked into the Atrium for the first ume this year, it Student Unionexecutiveofficer, I had the pleasure of bringing understand how outdated fliers and credit card offers just class, and with it, close to everything hit methatsomethingwasmissing Except for one large sign, thegtf tsto the altar. As Iwalked up the middle of thechurch, that was going on. l noticed something that l had never seen before at an all seem toeataway the fliers for events relevant to me.) Anyway, Their Student Activities Center, well, they had specially Greek Council: empowerment there were no signs hanging from the top level with clubs school Hturgy, the church was just over half full. [compare back to the story designated places to hang s1gns informing people about welcomingtheclassof'98. laskeda f riendof mine why there Those Atrium signs that l passed daily, well Monday were no posters and he said that the Administration had this to last year when every seat was taken and the back of campus events. At a Student Union meeting last year, senior joe Parks introduced a bill that would have separated the through Friday on my way to the lnn Between or the book­ banned all hanging signs in the Atrium except for the Wel­ the church was full as well. They had Marriott food service. They had a pasta bar and current Greek Council from the SU and empowered it with enough authority to govern the Greek store, told me many things. For example, the plays m Kulas a grill and a deli and a salad bar and real cereal and real come Back Week festivities which had received special per­ [could not figure out what was different this year. This glasses and everyone was friendly. orgamzat1ons that make up its membership. Parks' bill failed but he had the beginnings of a good idea; year'sf reshman class is larger than past years',so I ruled that Aud itoriumand the Marinello Little Theater; the verydiffer· mission. ent speakers sponsored by the very different departments They had a functional computer lab, with computers that Greek organizations would benefit from a stronger Greek Counctl that operated separately from the When l came here as a bewildered freshman with the out as a reason. I thought about how many people in our worked, and people that knew how to use them. Student Union. generation have become disillusioned with the Catholic and organizations; the special events of Homecoming, Da nee only direction in life in the form of a class schedule, l was Marathon, Christmas Formal ,March of Dimes Walk,Opera­ They had mail service, just like ours. But when they got A strong Greek Council could regulate theactivitiesof fraternitiesand sororities better than the Student thrilled to see that so many organizations wanted my par­ Church, but then again, St. Francis Chapel is always full at tion FOCUS. Project HOPE, etc., and all the meetings l was one of those yellow slips telling them they had a package all Union. Currently, the ~U overs~es Greek organizations through its Review Committee, chaired by the SU ticipation One of the signs that Isaw was the rugby club's. If the six o'clock and the ten thirty masses. So, that couldn't be they had to do was walk 10 feet to the mailroom. They didn't welcomed to attend. V1ce Pres1dent. In th1s commmee, numerous senators and students examine the charters of campus l had not seen that sign or gone to the first meeting, l might it either. Well, maybe students and faculty did not know have to walk all the way across campus again into the about the Mass. Didn't they see the sign in the Atrium, I For me personally. as I passed that Atrium regularly; I basement of another building and then carry a big heavy organtzauonsand call on theorganizations to prove that they ha vef ulfilled the provisions of their charters. not have joined. A sorority's charter mightforexamplecall for thegrouptopartici pate in PrOjeCt Gold twice every semester. thought to myself. Then I remembered about the ban on usually s;rw a sign that piqued my interest, something I package back across campus. The question that I am trying to get to is, "Why are there would not have known about since l didn't have access to the The Rev1ew Committee, during a hearing, would ask the sorority if indeed they have taken part in Project signs in the Atrium. Campus Ministry could not hang a sign There were other things that were different as welL no signs allowed to hang in the Atrium?" The campus looks same fountains of information the residents have, mainly Their student government consisted of one elected Gold this semester. · fantastic. The grass and the flowers look beautiful and the to advertise the celebration. Therefore, many students and the dorm and the main cafeteria official from each class. With the executive officers, the This process seems fairly simple, but when compounded by the fact that the SU charters over 70 O'Malley Center is better than any hotel lobby that I've ever faculty didn't know about the Mass that the john Carroll number of students who worked with the administration on Community celebrated on Sunday. But maybe this letter doesn't really apply to me anymore organizations and that each organization can have as many as 12 or 15 provisions within its charter, the been in. I think that to a visitor, a campus without any sort now that l graduate in May.As a senior.! know what's going behalf of the students was less than 10. of club signs 'Nould show the inactiveness of the student At the Mass, I learned about the tradition behind the Mass There were a lot of rules and regulations regarding process becomes complex. In addition, Review Committee meetings allot only 20 minutes or so for each on and if l don't, I know where to find that mformation. Sol orga mzauon. body. lnordertoget the word outaboutanyevent,it has to be of the Holy Spirit and how it had been celebrated at the students' conduct and rights and freedoms and universiy universities all over the world for centuries Well, I guess if guess I'm writing my letter on behalf of me as that once An empowered, non-SU Greek Council could spend more time with each individual sorority or publicized ina choice locanon. Everyone passes through the policy. the attendance at Sunday's Mass 1s acceptable tO the Ad­ lonely freshman commuter looktngtoget involved He/she Their student newspaper really wasn't. It was smalL It fratermty and ensure to a greater degree that the group has met its charter provisions. For instance, if a Atrium during the first week, even if it is only to buy books. is probably out there, somewhere, right now.... Student organizations need new students in order to remain ministration, that's okay for them, but that's not okay wah wasn't produced or designed or run by students. Greek organization agreed to maintain the sign boards around campus and failed to do that, the Greek me. People missed an all-school liturgy, and why you ask? Adele M. Fini They didn't have as many student organizations or a healthy part of what john Carroll has to offer. Council would be in a better (i.e. closer) position than the SU to contact that organization to see that the Maybe they should have read the sign Ill the Atrium. Class of 1995 campus activities as we do. problem was corrected. Not only would it ensure charter compliance however, but it could also assist I challenge the Administration to reconsider this seem­ They didn't have service projects or charity events to help ingly useless rule If we are to continue as the university of Bill Glunz Editor's note. A Town Meeting will be held regarding the organizations with wit~ various service projects. If a special service project required rhe efforts of many them assimilate into the community. which we are so proud. Student Union Chief justice Atrium sign issue nextWednesday,September 21 at 5p.m in people, then the Counc1l could pool a few individuals from each Greek organization to complete the The campus was friendly, but not that .nendly. People john Rugemer the SAC Conference rvom prOjeCt. In th1s manner, sororities and fraternities would be more efficient and effective in carrying out didn't always say "hi" to each other like we do here. Class of 1996 And do you know what? thetr commumty servtce ob!tgations. I liked the school, but visiting it made me like Carroll more. Even more than that though,fraternitiesand sororities would win a greater benefitf roman empowered, To the Ed it or: Tf;e Carrot'! r.. ·cws welcorne~ lf't 11 ~r~, \tJ t t't_' t:Citor. as 1t IS our V\z-JY !liked walking into the crowded atrium at roon and seeing separated Greek Counc1l,namely safety in numbers. Last semester]CU students witnessed how university students talking and joking and laughing. When I returned last Monday for my Se•tor year, I was of k!10'.'vl;l!', ~Ah:i\ you l1kL' or (hSIIki· fi!lout 1ht:! ·1e-..''SPdDCr. H'~e adm1m:trators trounced two Greek organizations, Delta Kappa Psi and Theta Kappa, with little outside lliked walking into The Carroll News and seeing the mess To the Editor. surprised to see an empty Atrium, devoid of all the signs and c<:rnpur..;. m lift~ 1n general. Vvr; c~s~ t'1at letters tK! sutJrn1tted l)y that I hadn't cleaned up from four days before. opposmon. In the case of Delta Kappa Psi, the fraternity'sfunds werefrozen without warning,and for Theta During my four years of high school. the enure student banners advertising campus events. So, I asked around and 12:00 p.nl. M(\n.JtJy. 1n the Carroll ."':e\·.s of~:~:e to cn'-lue tl"t:tr Kappa, their charter was suspended. Seeing another school made me realize maybe walking a body, the faculty and staff, and all of the administrators found out that these signs are now prohibited. Oh. publ:cO~IUf\ 'w\1(' rcscrvt! tlil' r1gt1t to t.:d1t !·_·ttl•rs for c:i1r 1ly or hundred yards to get my mail wasn't that big a deaL You see, I can explain the past three years of my john An empowered Greek Council could act as a 'Supportive voice for a threatened member. For example, would come together to celebrate Mass in the name of the spDu~ con~1cJerat ors_ Li_!t tt:r~ ·r1us! t>L' ~t~r-L·d ~Jri.l acco··npan:ed But most of all, it showed me something that we don't the~ollecttveG:eek Counctl cou~d have gathered last year and said, "Hey, the women of Theta Kappa are Carroll education (everything beyond the classroom) based Holy Spirit. lt was the official, unofficial, beginning of the lJy yuur ~110nt! number. realize that often. getnng an unfatr deal and are bemg made examples of. This has to stop." school year. We would come together and celebrate the on the signs I've seen hanging in the Atrium. Maybe we shouldn't complain as much. I think we have it I remember bemg a lone! y freshman commuter lookmg better than we realize. Granted, this sort of statement might not win any immediateconcessionsf rom a university administrator, beginning of a new year and in turn be celebrating the but th~t same admtmstrator m1ght think t~~viceabout targeting a single Greek organization. Moreover, the collecuve support offered by the empowered Greek Council would serve as an insurance policy that such pun tshmentsagamst f raternmes and sororities would no longer go unquestioned. The Student Union will scarcely fight the administration on issues like these; why don't the Greeks do it themselves? ,... • The Carroll News, September 15, 1994 FORUM 11 10 The Carroll News, September 15,1994 Baseball strike portrays players unfairly (iditorial Ray Polantz lize, the owners must take charge. pnnc1ple around would suggest that if players earned less, The Carroll News Forum Writer Most owners could take a lesson in cost control from then the fans would be the ones benef1ung in the form of Take me out to the ball game. Take me out to the crowd .... Cleveland Indians owner Dick jacobs. Even though there is lowerucketprices. Those whothink the owners would lower WaitiTimeout. What ballgame?Whatcrowd1 no salary cap currently in place, he instructs his general ticket prices fail to rea lize that owners would be more than john R Thorne Jonathon Hafley. On August ll, Major League Baseball O\'(ners watched manager, john Hart, how much he is allowed to spend. In happy to pocket the extra money Tony Hill players walk out on the l994 season, stripping fans of the effect,jacobs has 1mplemented his own cap. He realizes that The owners would like fans to look at the economic issues Sr Mary Ann Flannery, PhD game they love and stripping owners of the money they Jove. he does not have the television revenue which other owners as mora I ones. Players are m a no-win situation when nego­ Alan Sehael james According to an August Baseball Weehly poll, most benefits of their foresight, they are widely recognized as one Forun Mary Anne SoltiS S!essy Ze~er peopleblametheplayersfortheproblemsplaguingAmerica's of the shrewdest franchises ins ports. Why can't other own­ expect players to ask for less money and take pay cuts wtth· joeGuay Copy Romeo Monrones pastime. Forty-five percent of the public hold the players ers exercise as much self -control? out carmg. But don't all workers in Amertca want more Wortd Vlew Jamie Auricch1o Jacki Liautaud money and more security~ Why should ball players be any Fea1uree Mel ilk Nathalie Lacoutoure accountable as compared to the twemy·eight percent who The baseball players will probably get their way in this Gnlphlca Brendan Mclean"', Mlcroooft«< Word and Quark Xpress® stop the outrageous upward spi ral of salaries, the owners chastise the players. want to impose a salary cap-acap to li mit the total amount League Baseball player, much less a good one,isiOmething The Carroll News is ptintrts is theone which allows billionaireowners ing 10 do so. Baseball players have seen what it has done to will not accept revenue sharing. a dividing of profits be­ to shell out millions of dollars with the fltck o( their wrists. , ~veryday mostjCU students attend classes and meetings in the AD building, the O'Malley Center, the their football counterparts. The salary cap has made dino­ tween all the teams. Steinbrenner will not let Milwaukee Baseball owners would obviously like faQS to support Busmess Wmg, the Ltbrary and the Science Center. They move freely from one building to the next saurs out of well-paid veterans such as Phil Simms.just nine owner Bud Selig "share" his money when Selig might be them in the strike. They would like to pit working class Home sweet home without even thinking about how easy it is for them to get to their next class or meeting. However, some monthsagoSimms was leadi ngtheNew York Giants into the bidding against him for a star pitcher or power hitter in the people against other working class people, while they laugh I spent last weekend visiting a friend at a college that 1 students, employees and visitors to campus find getting to where they want to go more of a challenge. playoffs. Now he is out of football . future. It is ironic that most owners exhibit the same greedy all the way to the bank. found to be very similar to John Carroll. It was in Ohio. It was . For the vtsltor to campus who needs handicapped access to a building, there are no clearly displayed It is difficult to sympathize with the owners' concern for qualities for which they chastise the players. America'sgamedid not end on August ll-that's when 1t a small, religious, conservative university; much like ours. s1gns mdtcatmg where these entrances are. Imagine parking in a spot for the handicapped in front of the high salaries when it is the owners themselves who are judging from the poll. the owners have been success£ ul in began.Fortheplayersrowin thelabordispute,they will have But in some ways, it was very different from Carroll. That to beat their bosses at America's game. Unfortunately, it has AD building and then trying to locate the entrances with handicapped access. It would be hard to do paying these salaries. They are foolish to expect their em­ getting people to channel theirangerat the players. Most fans comforted me. But it also scared me. becomeagameof pride,selfishness,andgreed- three things without a guide, and how many randomjCU students have stopped to ponder the fastest way into the ployees to take responsibility for their overspending. Base­ believe that it is the highsalariesdemandedby playerswhich For example, they had a beautiful right up the owners' alley. football field. with artificial turf. and building? ball players make too much money, but for sa lartes to stabi- continue to drive ticket prices to record heights.Turning this grandstands seating thousands, and The residence halls aren't much better. AlthoughjCU students who need the use of an elevator or ramp lights .... and people that went to the can be placed in a building with a working elevator or on the first floor, handicapped relatives and friends games. letters to the editor The University had bought up all might have a difficult time visiting a student on campus. If an RHDor RA with a key isn'taround most of the residence hall elevators are inoperable. ' Ptrfl! lf'lfll...fln!IL.. AI"'"' I. a JStat to t People could walk to class, rather Although most places on campus are han icapped accessible, their accessibility is a challenge and Students ekpress concern; I then went on wcollege and found out that the Mass of seemed to know what was going on and wtthout those signs, than parking in an overcrowded lot somewhat hmtted. Hope[ uU y they can be improved scmetime in the f uture,and until then, the entrances ldon'tthmk I would have had accesstothissame"pnvlleged" as they drove in from their challenge Administration's the Holy Spirit was celebrated here as well, and with the that do exist can be better marked. JCU students can also take responsibility for knowing how roaccess the same attendance. On this past Sunday, as many of you may information Granted, we have TV monitors and bulletin apartment in Euclid. bUildmgs, and perhaps even think about it once in while when they walk down a few stairs on the way ro new Atrium sign policy There were fraternity houses and ormaynotknow,thejohnCarrollCommunitycametogether boards, but each has its own flaw. (I don't have time to stand there weren't any problems or their next class. and celebrated the Mass of the Holy Spirit. This year, as a in front of a TV monitor watching 30 other ads wa1ting for To the Editor. the one about that play in Kulas to come on again; [ don't complaints. Everyone lived close to As I walked into the Atrium for the first time this year, it Stud em Unionexecutiveofficer, I had thepleasureof bringing understand how outdated fliers and credit card oHers just class. and with it, close to everything hit me that something was missing. Except for one large sign, the gifts to the altar. As I walked up the middle of thechurch, that was going on. [ noticed something that I had never seen before at an all seem weatawaythe fliers for events relevant tome.) Anyway, Their Student Activities Center, well, they had specially Greek-Counci 1: empowerment there were no signs hanging from the top level with clubs welcomingtheclassof'98.1askeda friend of mine why there school liturgy, the church was just over half fu ll. I compare back to the story. designated places to hang signs informing people about this to last year when every seat was taken and the back of Those Atrium signs that I passed daily, well Monday campus events. At a Student Union_meeting last year, senior joe Parks introduced a bill that would have separated the were no posters and he said that the Administration had banned all hanging signs in the Atrium except for the Wel­ the church was full as well. through Fnday on my way to the lnn Between or the book· They had Marriott food serv1ce. They had a pasta bar and current Greek Council from the SU and empowered it with enough authority to govern the Greek store, told me many things. For example, the plays m Kulas a grill and a deli and a salad bar and real cereal and real come Back Week festivit ies which had received special per­ I could not figure out what was different this year. This orgamzatlons that make up 1ts membership Parks' bill fa iled but he had the beginnings of a good idea; Auditoriumand the Mannellol1ttle Theater; the very d Her­ glasses and everyone was friendly. mission. year's freshman class is larger than past years', sol ruled that They had a functional computer lab, with computers that Greek orgamzatlons would benefit from a stronger Greek Council that operated separate! y from the When I came here as a bewildered freshman with the out as a reason. !thought about how many people in our em speakers sponsored by the very different departments and organizations; thespecial events of Homecoming, Dance worked, and people that knew how to use them. Student Union. only direction in life in the form of a class schedule, I was generation have become disillusioned with the Catholic They had mail service, just like ours. But when they got A strong Greek Council could regulate theactivitiesof f raternitiesand sororities better than the Student Church, but then agai n, St. Francis Chapel is always full at Marathon, Christmas Formal, March of Dimes Walk, Opera­ thrilled to see that so many organizations wanted my par­ tion FOCUS, Project HOPE, etc., and all the meetings I was one of those yellow slips telling them they had a package all Union. Currently, the SU oversees Greek organizations through its Review Commmee, chaired by the SU ticipation. One of the signs that lsaw was the rugby club's. If the six o'clock and the ten thirty masses. So. that couldn't be they had to do was walk 10 feet to the mailroom. They didn't welcomed to attend. Ytce Pres1dent. In this commmee, numerous senators and students exam ine the charters of campus l had not seen that sign or gone 10 the first meeting,! might it either. Well, maybe students and facu lty did not know have to walk all the way across campus again into the aoout the Mass. Didn't they see the sign in the Atrium, I For me personally, as I passed that Atrium regularly, r basement of another building and then carry a big heavy orgamzanonsandcallon theorganizations to prove that they have fulfilled the provisions of the1rcharters. not have joined. A sorority's charter mightforexamplecall for the grouptoparticipate in Project Gold twice every semester thought to myself. Then I remembered about the ban on usually Stlt the newspnper. ttle I liked walking into The Carroll News and seeing the mess admtmstrators trounced two Greek organizations, Delta Kappa Psi and Theta Kappa, with little outside To the Editor. surprised to see an empty Atrium,devcJid of all the signs and c;n!pu:,. or !1fe 1n ger.t:r

!:tcllit:n_ Wt· re~urve '.he q~1 ·,: t;> t'(!lt lt:ttt'h ft:r clarr~~- or You see, I can explain the past three years of my john hundred yards to get my mall wasn't that big a deal. An empowered Greek Council could act as a supportive voice for a threatened member. For example, would come together to celebrate Mass in the name of the sp<.'1Ce con:-.iClcr; ,: Ions. Let tE;rS rnust he• ':)if,n~~j ~rxr ;K:corr:p.Jni€'Ci But most of all, it showed me something that we don't the collecnve Greek Counctl could have gathered last year and said, "Hey, the women of Theta Kappa are Carroll education (everything beyond the classroom) based Holy Spirit. It was the official, unofficial, beginning of the by your phone n.rntx:r realize that often. gettmg an unf_a tr deal and are being made examples of. This has to stop." school year We would come together and celebrate the on the signs I've seen hanging in the Atrium Maybe we shouldn't complain as much. I think we have it I remember being a lonely freshman commuter looking better than we realize. Granted,thtsscrt of statement might not win any immediateconcessions from a university administrator, beginning of a new year and in turn be celebrating the but that same administrator might think twice about targeting a single Greek organization. Moreover, the collective support offered by the empowered Greek Council would serve as an insurance policy that such pumshmentsagainst fraternities and sororities would no longer go unquestioned. The Student Union will scarcely f1ght the admmtstration on issues like these; why don't the Greeks do it themselves? 12 The Carroll News, September 15, 1994 Question of

Erika Oblak Ben Kuhlman Krista Hazen the Freshman Freshman Sophomore "Well, I live at home, so "That deli next to "My refridgerator.' just the pantry." Campus Drug--Shaker week: Deli."

Angel Rodriquez Ryan Maginn Tim Burke Senior Freshman Freshman "Gotta be Mama's Boy." "Papajohn's every "Hooters." single night, basically." phoms by john R. Thorne •

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