John Carroll University Carroll Collected
The aC rroll News Student
10-22-1992 The aC rroll News-Vol. 83, No. 7 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]. St'udents gain access to fil s News ID numbers are the keys to personal information CAMPUS LIFE ...... ? Volleyball sets new record for victories HOMECOMING Latest victim JS Baldln- CENTERSPREAD Wallace SPORTS .14 Two alumni accused of assault Taking it easy after doing a good deed Homecoming sees JCU guard allegedly attacked ~------~ John R. Thorne "JCU security kept an eye on" the the railing, at which point both Ass,stont News Ed tor md1v1duals, stated the repon. suspects fled the scene. I A John Carroll University Se Officer Derek A. Sm1th fol " A couple students actually I cunty Officer was the v1ctim of an lowed two members of the In v.ent and called secunt) ." sa1d I alleged assault while on duty over volved alumn1 1nto the Student Smnh. "I wouldn't ha'e gonen I Homecommg weekend. Two vis Center Atrium, where the a~sauiL any backup if they d1dn't call." I lllng JCU alumm were charged later alleged!) occurred. The two suspects were later with assault Oct. I 0 by Un1 versity "The suspects taunted Smith," appreh~.:nded by JCU security m Heights Pohce. accordmg to the repon. After Gesu Church on \1iramar. "They Patrick J. McDonald, '92, ot "words were exchanged" Sm1th h1d 10 the confessiOnal," said Brighton, MI, and Michael P. turned to walk away from th~.: two Smith "The whole thing wa<; JUSt Bam rick, '91, of Cleveland suspects when he wa-; a::;saulted. out of hand." Heights, were arrested for "as "Smith states, suspect! McDonald] The "v1cum stated, he wanted sault," according to a Un1versity struck him from behind in the left to prosecute both pan1es for as He1ghts Police repon. shoulder," the report stated. sault," accordmg to pohce records. ·p/>n Sutton Kinter What good are morals tftheydon'tdraw Julie Smith hfe-stylc ts Inappropriate. Part of the ForumWrrter lines of distinction between proper and Forum Wnter Amencan prom1sc is that people have the The cry of the liberal/humanist legion tmproper? Likewise, what good arc laws if In Oregon, there as currenLiy a grass freedoms to do v.hatthcy want, as long as is, "You can'tlegislate morality!" But look they don't protect the obcdtent and puntsh roots movement agamst Cl\'11 nghts The therr actions don't infringe upon the rights at your dictionary. To legislate ts to make the violator? Oregon Citizens Alhance IS an orgamza of others. law. Morals arc absolutes. A system of rcla tion that is ready to suppress the nghts of a A true education ~~ one whach presents Morality is the righmess or wrongness u vism can not be foil owed because it dec lares group, by lcg1slaung aga1nst gays and lc.-; all s1des and opttons, and then allows the of any action. Every law deterrmncs a right that whatever you do IS correct as long as blans Thear goal is to tnsurc that homo 10d1v1dual tomakl!apcrsonalchOICC I have or wrong, thus every law legislates moral you think ius. We can never, never,NEVER sexuals rcc1cvc no spec1al nghLI\, and have been taught to respect others v 1cws, even if ity. allow this system to be empowered. no nghts to dtscuss the life ·style chotec. thc1r v1cws and chotces do not agree with With this truth ftrrnly in mind,thcOregon The old morals: fruth, chasl.ity, hard work, There have not been lynt.htngs or overt. m10c Citizens Alliance is stagmg a grass-roots and clean ltv1ng, will be supplanted by violent hate crunes performed b} the OC A , Perhaps 1t is umc for the ml!mbcrs of the effort tO prohibit homosexuals from at the new moralny, as seen on TV. Th1s new but somehov.. their approach 1s even morl' OCA to become educated about the gay/ taining spcc1al pnvtlcgcs, includmg the morality wtll 1ncludc promiSCUity. smglc dcstrucuvc. By t'hoosmg to fight for legis lcsbtan communuy. Thctr tgnorance has promotion of their lifestyle as a normal mothers, sloth and irresponsibility. lallon against gay nghLI\, the OCA somc lead to rear. They arc trymg to lcg1slatc ch01cc. The OCA has acquired enough Then we w1ll see thclo"cofthe Nev. Age hov.. lends credtbthty to the1r cause The against people. people whose only differ signatures lO force a referendum ballot on as they persecute the old moralists. We' ll OCA is lookmg to smgle out a parut. ular ence I rom them 1s thc1r sexual oncntauon. November 3. wJLness firsthand the same intolerance mmonty group, and take away the nghts Gays and lc.o;btans, when treated farrl), This group should be applauded for re of which God-fearing people arc made guaranteed to them by our Constitution. can be v1tal members ol the communtty, claiming this land as a "nation under God." to feel ashamed today. I suppose that I hoped that the cavtl each providmg tndt \ tdual talenLs The gay/ Ofcourse liberal punditsareappallcd, which Pat Buchanan is right. Th1s country 1s m rights movement would have made people lesb1an communuy 10 Oregon wasn't ask is natural given thetr distaste for Christian a religious war. It is the moral duty of realize that just because you arc a maJOnty ang for "spcc131 nghL'i,' they were justasktng morality. Christians to oppose evil. Gay rights activ docs not give you the right tO tell a minority to be treated fairly- ·a nght for whtch they They are more than eager to em brace ists are fond of spouting "s1lence=death. "It what they should and should not do. Ap should not have to a-.k. There as no reason and peddle the peace, love and charity line, is a phrase that can be more apLI y applied to parently, th1s 1s not true 10 Oregon. that homosexuals shouldn't be allowed lO but when it comes to intolerance Christian morality. But worse, the OCA is not JUSt saymg live, and speak openly, and do what they look out! "God is love," "judge not," In the United States our silence will that the minority opinion is wrong. It is choose with their private lives--even in "He hates the sin, but loves the sinner." be the death of biblically correct legis attempting lO legaslate morality. Sexual Oregon. Just becau'\C the OCA doesn't These are standard replies of the media lation and the dawn of politically correct onentation cannot be a basis for decidmg to choose the gay ltfc sty lc doesn't mean they appointed apostles. dogma masquerading as law. whom the Constitution apphcs. No maJor should shut themselves off from members ity. no matter how large, can decide that a of the homosexual community. You've lost a friend, Pennsylvania letters to the editor Pa1rick McGill you were a cassette tape so I could fast Forum Wnter forward through you. l'm leaving you be Men's soccer team thank Donna Symes, Dean Farrell, Dr I used to like you, Pennsylvania. Now, cause you're boring. deserves recognition Lav1n and the athleuc deparment for I've grown up and we've drifted aparL And what's wnh Ene'' Why do you have cm:orporaung the enure campus 1n the I've been here in Cleveland all my life, that miniscule stretch of land touchmg Lake To the Editor· weekend's fesuvtues. Thanks fmall:r to but I've visited you often. Mom, Dad, my Eric'? You're greedy, that's why WI!, the men· s, arsity socccrteam woulll Pete 1.3cm<~nl o and l '"a Heckman for thetr brother and I would all pile into our car and lfl remember your sord&d past correciJy, J~.w ~ 10 Jlle.;~,_.,...... ,.llt.QI~ .~·WMi~illoliA,;IiiM~~ti.W~ '· -~~~~~ visit your relatives m your quaint, hilly a port on the Delaware R i vcr (with access lO di'\appointment and irritation conccmmg Let•s do it agarn ncJtl year. towns such as lrwm and Trafford. I've the Atlantic Ocean) and a port on the Oh1o the coverage of our team m the October 9, Moe McGuiness always loved the Steelcrs more than the River, and two others (with access to the 1992 CN. Football, women's volleyball, Homecoming Chatrpcrson Browns, the Pirates more than the Indians, Mississippi River) weren't enough. men·~ and women's cross country, and the Pcngums more than .... well, I hke the You JUSt had to have one on the lake, women's soccer all rece1ved detailed cov Crew creates a success didn't you. Does America start in Ene,too? erage which included quotes from coaches Penguins. To the Editor: I'm leaving you because you· re selfish and and players, and detailed summaries of the Your histOry is great, Pennsylvania. I would like to take this opportunity to greedy. games in which they participated. In fact, "Penn's Woods," Independence Hall, Ben thank all members of the John Carroll Don't even think about talking pohtics the opposing head coach an Saturday's Jamin Franklin, Gettysburg ... the list goes comrnumty who attended our recent pro with me. You' re illog1cal. How did you football game receavcd more coverage than on. But I digress. duction of "On T1dy Endings". It IS thanks manage to elect a pro-life democrat gover we did. Our article, and we use that term I didn'tcome here LO relive the past and to all of you that our endeavor was such a nor who makes a nuisance of himself'? And loosely, was nothing more than a two laugh about the good times. great success. you should be ashamed of yourself for sentence afterthought that incorrectly I'm dumping you, Pennsylvama. I would also like to thank those of you being such a tease with that senatorial printed our record as 8-0 when we arc I've finally opened my eyes and seen who worked so hard m the past few weeks candidate Lynn Yeakel. You're going to actually 9-1. you for what you really are: a big, mean, on making this show the best it could be. leave her, screw up, and re-elect Arlen Over the past two seasons, our team has ugly obstruction between me and the East These ~pic range from someone who Specter. That's JUSt like you to do that. comp1led a 24-2 record, won an OAC Coast. pounded a na1lmto thcset.allthe way to the Finally, my dear Pennsylvania, could champtonship, and is in contention for a Oh, and I have to drives I o w through person who ran the show every night. I you please explain Breezewood to me? repeat champ1onship this year, as well as a your state. You have yet to increase the greatI y appreciate alI of the umc and energy Why is there no direct access to Interstate birth into the NCAA Divis1on III playoffs. speed limit, which you just love to remind you gave to the show. 70 from your blessed turnpike? You make Thattypeofcommatmemandeffondcscrves me of. I've seen those big signs: "The AIDS tS a maJOr soc1al concern and I me get off the highway. dnve through that and demands your auenuon. We do not speed limit in Pennsylvania is STILL 55." hope th1s recent producuon at least started hole, that hell on earth, and get on to the mean to imply th at our team should rcce1 ve And you even took the time to highlight some thought provokmg convcrsauon. If ll other freeway. That's sick. Breezewood. more attention than other fall sports, for "still" in yellow. That's a nice touch. started someone thinking, then we've ac Lhctr games and accomplishements nghtly 1 also love your big blue signs that list "The City of Motels." complished a great deal. Who doesn't have a story about being deserve covemge 10 our school's newspa your outrageous fines for speeding even Thank you. trapped in that den of sm and capttalistic per. We merely wish to have our eflorts one mile over the limit. And there's that Patrack J Sculhn prostitution? Is the cit) (1f it can be called recognizes m a s1mtlar fash1on cute drawing of a patrolman on the sign, Class of 199 'I too. Is he who you mean when you say that) reallyoneofLhose \1ystcry Hills where The Men's Soccer Team lime and gravity have no log1c. whcrt. cars "you've got a fnend in Pennsylvama'?" Homecoming applauded The Carroll News welcomes letters and buses strangely break down, where And you're real proud of your turnpike, to the editor. as it is our way of know everyone grts hun!_!r) .1nd has to go to To the Ed1t<>r: aren't you? It's over fifty years old. I'm th~.: ing what you like or dislike about the rest room at the same time? There's an ill r would like to take thts opportunity to impressed. But why are you always doing newspaper. the campus. or life in gen· wtnd blow .ng through Breezewood. How pubhcally thank everyone v.. ho was involved construction on it? 1guess if l'm not scared eral. We ask that letters be submi«ed could you hke it? with the success of the Homecoming by your nasty signs, you'll slow me down by 12:00 p .m . Monday. in The Carroll Oh, I could goon disparaging you. After Weekend. It would have not been such a in your construction. Thank you. News office. to ensure their publica the way you've treated me. dashed m} huge success if it was not for the help ol Why don't you usc some of that exorbi tion. We reserve the right to edt! letters many' tant toll money LO ftx up Interstate 80, the hopes, failed m) expectations, I don't Thank you to all of the organizations for clanty or space constderations turnpike's ugly step-sister? Why don't you know if I can go on. Letters must be s1gned and accom who worked the booths and the football build something up there? I'm going West from now on. game, all those involved wath the half-umc panted by your phone number Letters There is no c1ty of any worth on that If I have to go East, I'll Oy. acuv1ues, and Make Giancola and the Stu· become property of The Carroll News. interstate. It's a giant wasteland between Goodbye, Pennsylvania. You've lost a dent Un1on Officers. I would also hke to Thank you YoungstOwn and The Big Apple. I wish fnend. page4 NEWS The Carroll News, October 22,1992 New director promotes wellness at JCU Susan Schaul Taylor pointed out that the con Taylor ""til also be usmg the Accordmg to Taylor, the fact NewsWnter cept of wcllness has been excr Ltfestyle Assessment Qucsuon that there is a budgetts one reason Nancy Taylor, of the Univer ctsed by various servtces across naJ rc on dcst gnated cam pu-; groups why John Carrollts now dcvelop sity Counseling Service, was campus for several years. For ex (ltke thts year's freshman class) to mg a more coordinated Wellncss named Director of the Wellncss ample, the Food Servtce has a determine thctr parucular needs Program. In addition, she stated Program at the beginning of uus healthy menu choice dcstgnatcd m attaining a healthy balanced ltfe that the resources arc here, it'c; school year. for students to sec whtch foods arc style. Thts a<;scssmcnt will help common sense, and we need to For the past 16 years, low in fat. give the university a direction make the connccuon more clear Taylorhas been at John Carroll Also. the Ralph Vince Fitness about Y.hat kmds of programs to between living healthy and feeling teaching in the education program Center has athleuc eqUJpmcnt for pursue. Presently, the Wcllness good. and seemg studenLS at the coun studenLS and staff to usc. Several Program's focus will be on nutn "We want to be pro-active seling servtce. James M. Lavin, years ago, the Health Service tion, stress, and alcoholism. about it, tO prevent the problems Vice Prcstdem for Student Af brought in Cleveland Clinic staff Lavtn also said that the budget from even happening," said Tay fairs,described one reason for her to help with medical screenings for the Wcllness Program was lor. "We hope people will be able ·photo by Jcnn D10trtck appointmenL "She has dircctJy and physicals. coming from the Capital Cam w translate this knowledge into Nancy Taylor and indirectly been tncorporating Representauves from Campus paign. acuon." wellness concepLS into her work Ministry. the Physical Education all along. She was a natural to Department, the Health Service, these admirable people as a model and exemption, which is "believ consider." Residence Life, the Personnel Loeb for all people today. "There have ing that since you will be okay, Lavin said there were other Office, Recreation, and the Uni been people all along who used you do not have to worry about continued from page 1 internal candidates who expressed versity Counseling Service have the ability to question," he said. society," said Loeb. an interest in the new position, but joined together to form the and went on to use this example as "It's a very important right." Loeb's speech concluded with that Dr. Taylor'sappointment was Wellness Program Advisory an illustration of how Americans Loeb believes that learning a question and answer period, well-received due to her interest, Committee to help establish a co so often simply fall into apathy. about these movemenLS is very which basically became a discus lcnowledge, and enthusiasm. ordinated effort across campus in avoiding controversial i ssues such important for all people, as they sion of issues for the current presi Taylor deftnes wellness as an conjunction with Taylor. as the arms race. He emphasized are inspirirng. "Studying these dential election, which he de active process of making healthy She said their plan, in the be the dangers of such apathy. movements gives people the no scribes as a pivotal election. choices for a balanced lifestyle. ginning stages of development, In his second book, Hope in tion of their collective power." "Now is the time," said Loeb. According 10 her, the six dimen would include publishing a direc HardTimes.Loebconcentratedon When discussing the interviews "We have to be the ones to ask." sions of wellness are: physical, tory of campus services promot the peace movement of today, of these people, Loeb said that he Loeb believes change is what social, emotional, intellectual, ing well ness, organizing a walking focusing on a few individuals, found a "common thread" among is most necessary for the country occupational or will, and spiritual. club complete with incentives and including a National Mother of these individuals working for right now. He sees George Bush Pan of Taylor's new role on a buddy system, and blanketing the Year. She had risked ten years peace, which was that they were as a president who only identifies campus will be 10 make people the university with a health educa in prison at the age of 79 for in all concerned with the vision of with the wealthy. and therefore more aware of these dimensions tion fact sheet. A wellness news terfering with the course of a Tri the future. does not coincide with his notions and and how they can utilize dif letter and a monthly guest speaker dent submarine off the coast of Loeb further addressed what of society's responsibility today. ferent campus activities to be series are planned for the near fu Washington. he referred to as "the perfect stan He claimed that he fears "a presi come well-rounded individuals. ture. Loeb points to the examples of dard," which is the excuse that dent who can only run on attack people often use not to question ing the right to speak out." issues claiming that they are not He concluded by wishing that • • • CARROL.L STUDENTS • • • educated enough. He pointed to college studentS would take up this and several other mistakes the1r responsibility in society, as commonly made by individuals m he ~ec~ it: society. These include adapta ''Every gcnerauon creates the tion, which is simply "fitting mto future- consciously or not,'' he ACADEMIC RECORD the role society expects of you·· satd. of adm 1ntstrators, accord tng to the text passed by the Forum. lou Carro ll hittnilJ Colle&e or &rll &Ieinen Ut-lT-lnt Remedy The text goes on to say the Utim: lilliu l ichh No longer is there a need continued from page 1 l.nreacc lor lu 4 n,.iu representation on the board will mmm * Couorliu k•ool to request an unofficial hning the relationship between the be based upon the constituency of lajor l hjor tore: university and faculty. the accuser and the accused. Ac C.rt lt(illratin b••iruuh lajor: transcript to determine Dttl Cn Cr4 lrt Dtpl Cn Cr4 In In December,a new policy was cording to the text, the accuser lit , l&,ior fh•iu (HI ud proposed by the Faculty Forum. [known as the 'complainant'] will CO liD I 1.0 IP 1lf I l.O la&immc P\J•ica (IPI what classes have been CO IHI 0.1 IP IU I J.O core re,airutab - Sl ht According to the item's wording, have one representative, while the a 111 1 s.e IP zm I 1.0 PI ZU,IU,lU,JIT,J01, taken, when and what "At John Carroll University, it is accused [ respondentj will have a IU 1 l.O IP 2U I l.O r~m,m,m,m: unacceptable and a violation of two representatives. The tex t also lP lUL & 1.1 cr ur,m,zm,m,zm, grade was received. tit & una 11 u IP Ill; IT Ul,nt,Ul; University policy to harass, abuse, states that " If both parties are of IPHIL& 1.1 Cl 141(1411, IU(lUI, or discriminate against any per the same constituency. the Board " 101 ·- l.O GPA's are also listed " m ' s.o PI US I 1.0 CIIU(ZU ) son because of his or her race, shall be comprised of three am ca 1.1 PI US I l.l along with where one PIU5 II l.t ~Jtia l ajor (PI) color, or national origin." Ac members of that constituency, PI st6 & U ~pli ca can t lu ll ~ n: stands in regard to com cording to Moreno, "Father except in the case involving two Plllf ' 1.0 "m,m, a.U 18 •no f Lavelle never gave written ap studenLS." Pi llS & u apper 4hititl t leelim lit c PI llf l · l .t ••ic' iaclue at leul mencement. All stu proval [of the proposed policy), StudenLS, in all cases, have one Cl l4l I 4.1 PI m ,_ 1.1 f •" of lfPtr iifit ioa but he gave approval thro~gh constituent member on the board, Cl lUC U PI JU It U IUorah rp cetnn dents wi II need is a PIN discussions with Father Cooke to according to the proposed text. Cl Ul I 1.1 Pl ltU l 1.1 IT llll & U PI US &- U latitttritl ••r•iu I&Jer(IP) (Personal Identification proceed to a procedures state Miles Coburn, chair of the lT llll & 1.1 PICU I J.l rleelrical b&iaetrit( ment." Faculty Forum ad hoc committee, IT llll It 1.1 PI US & J.l 1\Jtica con plu ll •n: Number) in order to ac The proposed procedures commenting on the varying com lT J41 •• J.t . lP MT, 4UL, m, US , Spn& " m, mL, •"· tnL statement, passed by the Forum position of the board said, "We Did com 1.1 cess their academic in last month, is awaiting ftnal ap thought it was consistent with the Pl. ttl c J.l csue 1.1 latitetritl r•r•iu I&Jtr(lP) proval by Lavelle. According to view in the Faculty Handbook, Pl. us ' u IClU l.l C.,.l.er lttiutritC formation. The program PI.JU & u am u P\Jiiet cen plu U Ul: the text of the proposed proce that anyone who is accused has Pl ltl u U If& CUL or JU SUL ui is being run in the mi dures, complaintS of racial harass the right to be heard before his or l ht t f lfptr 4hit iot li• l ment are first handled by an her peers." IL Ill II l.t eleeliou, iaclu itt at crocomputer lab i·n the ll lUI &- l.O h u l 1 h1 tf IUon lorJ; "Ombudsperson from the Faculty "The Student Handbook guar cs 211, m, m, m to oversee the process." antees student representation on IlK Business wing on the cs ltl • s.o T he ombudsperson i s ap the board, but itdoesn'tguarantee u I~ ' 1.1 the 2nd floor of the Ad pointed by the Academic Vice a student majority," Coburn said President. A Racial Harassment when asked about students not Ottrall Tol&h l&ior tohh ministration Building. It lara Ul Q/P SPA lu a lll Q/P GP& Hearing Board is also to be formed; recieving the constiuency consid 111.1 tlt.t m.l s.m U.l U.O ITS.I l.STI practically runs itself off iLS members are to be drawn from eration. the Faculty Service Commiuee, lt&rtt Rttin Pore the main menu! Staff Service Committee, Uni Chris Kazor. news editor. con-a versity Hearing Board, and a pool tributed to this article. The Carroll News, October 22, 1992 PageS WALL STREET INVESTMENT CHALLENGE "The better investment challenge" Want to manage $1,000,000 in the stock market? A chance to win $25,000 in cash? And attain credibility to pu t on your resume? Then enter the WALL STREET INVESTMENT CHALLENGE. For 3 full months ( 11 / l/92 to 1/31/93), yo u can buy, sell or short any listed stocks in a financial brokerage account. The National Champion wins $25.000! Compared to the AT&T Collegiate Investment Challenge. we offer ma ny more cash prize~ and championship titles! ,- - I WALL STREET AT@T Collegia te Investment Challenge Invesm ent Ch allenge I National 20 cash prizes l 0 Cash pritcs Championship ($25,000 to $1,000) ($25,000 to $500) Division A $500 Division C hampionship Prize Not Available Championship per 100 participants League A $100 League Championship Prize Not Available Championship for group registration (min. of 10 portfolios) Likelihood better than 1 in 100 \ in 1000 for the -'".~~~~ J ~~ of winning expecred-10",~ "' ,-..v a cash prize participants over $500 Investment Each participant receives 12 issu es of Not Available Newsletter top-rated investment newsletters and 3 issues of investmen ts tech niques reviews with a total fair m ar ket value of over $150! A great way to enhance your investment savvy. Max. Allowable Unlimited 50 Trades Service Hours 24 hours a day, 7 days a week. Usual business hours, Monday to Friday. Cost $49.95 $49.95 Win An Impressive Title To Put In Your Resume! We offer more ways for you to win: the National top 20s, the Division Champ, the League Champ, the State Champ and the School Champ. Don't settle for less, take AT&T Collegiate Investment Challenge's money-back offer. Join the WALL STREET INVESTMENT CHALLENGE For more info, call (800) 964-6463 24 hours a day, 7days a week. Page 6 WORLD VIEW The Carroll News, October 22, 1992 Plan to keep Ganges clean !Turmoil for European Community Turtles bred to eat pollutants John Ward Anderson dcvclop1 ng nauons, the money and Jeff Walker would see tt as non-threatening m ponantly, 1s lhc problem of ~199L. ~he Wosrungton Post technology needed to treat sew world VIew wnter the short-term and pesky compc- nauonal idenmy loss. Each and I VARANASI, lnd1a-Evcry age properly arc not available m Ever sincethe end of World tition 10 the world market in the evcryoneofthesenations have day thousands of Hindus nock LO most ciucs and villages. War II, the European Commu- long term. As for m1htary rea- a very strong and proud tradt the shores of the great Ganges Wtth the country's 850 million nity (EC) has atu!mpted to dts- sons, both are not foreseeing the Lion of patnOlism. loyally and River, where they dnnk and bathe populauon expected to double tn cover a means to prevent a large scale problems of that sort. nauonalism Thus, unity of the tn the holy water as partially cre 34 years, officials arc concerned world war from occurring a Secondly, this economic tur- EC might push thcsctrad1lions mated corpses noat pao;t them, and that Indians wtll have no chotec third Lime. After 35 years of moil is a major and controversial aside for practicality and effi nearby drains spew millions of butto continucdumping raw waste negotiating, peace-keeping and factor m the ratificauon of the ctency. gallons of raw sewage into the 1nto locaJ waterways, contribut compromising, the EC has de- treaty. Since almost half of the 12 Each ctt1zen oflegaJ vot10g river. ing to epidem1cs of diarrhea and veloped a treaty comm1uing its nattons already have weak agerece1vesadocument(some Whtlc the faithful seem other dtscases that kill thousands 12 members to closer coopera- economies, they fear a merger up to 65 pages) outlining the unfazed, the Indian government, of people annually. Lion tncluding common cur- would make their individual treaty's various 1tcms, art1cles concerned that religious ntualsand Kccpmg the Ganges clean is rency and defense polic1es. economies much weaker in the and clauses. social customs have helped tum made especially difficult, accord Drafted in the Dutch town of world market Thesecountriesare, They are then expected to Ind1a 's most sacred nvcr into a in~ to environmental ISIS, because Maastncht in December of therefore, not likely to vote an read tt and vote afftrmauve or I ,568-mllc health hazard, has de- fanh 1n the river's mcorruptiblc 1991, a treaty between the 12 affirmauve. negative, no questions asked. vised a solution for the most un purity has generated complacency EC nauons of France, Ger- Also, individual groups withm There is liulc wonder why so sightly problem: spcctally bred and ambivalence about its pollu many, Great Britain, Italy, ea:hcountryseeltdtffcrcntly. Busi- many arc confused about snapp1ng tunics that eat what is tion among many of the 300 mil Spam,Greece,Ponuga],Iteland, nessmen see tt as a means of econom1c eff1c1ency, much left of the corpses but do not nip at lton people who ltvc tn the Ganges Denmark, Belgium, the Neth- making themselves more compeu- less about natiOnal idcnttty. relig1ous bathers. Basm. erlands and Luxembourg will Live in the world market, where It will be interesting to see The tunle program 1s part of More than 410 mtllton gallons effectively make them, for all farmers see it as allowing for if the treaty ever gets ratified the largest environmental project of untreated mun1cipal sewage, intents and purposes, a third maccompetirionwithinlheEC. with all 1ts problems to in Indian history of cleaning up industrial waste, agricultural run super-power. Both of these groups are very solve. Even more interest- the Ganges River, from its glacial off and other pollutants are dis However,thereareproblems powerful in each nauon and m wg ts whether or not the EC source 10 the Himalayas to its charged tnto the nver every day. arising.First,whatisthcrcstof Francc,oneofthefewnations wtll resemble the U.S. tn mouth tn the Bay of Bengal. At the same umc, off1cials esti the world's reaction? that has already voted, 50.5 per- all its characteristics of a The biggest challenge, ac mate that more than I million For most, it would mean an- cent voted "yes" and 49.5 per- super-power. cording to environmentalists, people a day bathe or take a "holy othersuper-powerhke Japan or cent voted "no," showing that comes not from the rapid urban dip" in the Ganges, and thousands the Untt.cd States. Since the EC the nation is split down the Various arucles in The· Plain ization along the river's shores, dnnk straight from 1ts banks. would unne under economic m1ddle. DealerandDr. I lelene Sanko wer but from the firm belief among turmoil, the other superpowers Finally, and perhaps most im- sourcesfor this article. many Indians that the Ganges called "Ganga" by Indians and 1.) Cacaqual Mountain near cons1dered the physicaJ manifes San Pedro erupted at the same tation of the Almighty - is so time as an earthqualce hit_. China's communist party changes spiritually pure that it cannot be a) Guatemala; b) Colombia; traditional Marxists within the party chief Li Ximing and two polluted, regardless of how much Robert Benjamin c) Chili; d) Bolivia C>l992. The Baltimore Sun pany, many of whom for now members of the Politburo's top garbage is dumped into it. - "A dip gets rid of illness and BEUlNG - The Chtnese have had to sign on to Deng's Standing Committee, Yao Yilin 2.) Authorillcs arc planning infecuon, and all sms arc washed Communtst Party closed liS na intense campa1gn this year for and Song Pmg. to bnng stronger measures away," satd C.L. Pandey, 45, a LionaJ congress by swttchmg al accelerating the role of mar President Yang and Wan , the against tomb robbers in_. priest at Kashi Vtshwanath most half its senior leadership. ket forces in China's once head of China's legislature, are a) Egypt; b) Mexico; Temple, one of the more famous The broad leadership reshuffle centrally planned economy. expected to retain their govern c) China; d) Japan foreshadows the likely election of The new leadership line-up ment posts for now but retire by temples in Varanasi. He conceded, however: "Be more aggressive economic re came with the congress's ap next spring. 3.) Part of the west bank was cause of all the sewage and the formers to high party posts, the proval of 189 full members and The party will announeeitsnew seaJed off by the _ army after corpses that are sometimes thrown anticipat.edfaJI from powerofthree 130 alternate members to the Politburo, likely expanded in size more killings showed the possi into the river, and with people hardline party ideologues and the party's Central Commmittee, a and tilted considerably more to bility of a new PaJestinian up urinating, taking a bath and possible retirements ofseveral top poltcy-making body from ward Deng' s push for speeding rising. washing their clothes in the river government leaders by next spring. whicli all top party positions are up econom1c reform by disman a) Saudi; b) Israelt; every day, people are beginning Talcen as a whole, the person filled. tling Stalintst-stylc central plan c) Iraqi; d) Jordanian nel shifts affirm the main thrust of Dropped from the Central ning. to realize it's dirty. But the purity and sacredness of the river can the week-long party congress, a Committee were eight current Re-elected to the Central 4.) Peace monitors from 12 never destroyed or even di heavily orchestrated celebration members of the comm1uee's 14- Committee were six current Polit be commonwealth nations tried to minished. Even a breeze from the of Chmese patnarch Deng member Politburo, China's ulu buro members, including party find solutions for the political Ganga is enough to wash sins Xiaoping's drive for freeing matc decision-malcing body. boss Jiang Zemin and Premier violence in _. away." China's economy while main Among them are China's Li Peng, both considered to be a) S. Africa; b) Bosnia; Clean water is one of India's taining tight political control. President Yang Shangkun, parlia relatively reluctant reformers c) Israel; d) Iraq scarcer resources, but as in many The changes, however, do not ment head Wan Li, Defense Min and both almost certain to re ""'-· I) b; 2) •• 3) b; 4). represent a complete purge ofmore ISter Qm Jiwei, hardhne Beijmg tain the1r leading posts. Cornpled by: Stcpbaue SIONN CORRECTION In the Oct. 9, 1992 issue, tbe name Daniel Ortega should have appeared in the article titled "Is capitalism really better for Nicaragua?" instead of the name Manuel Noriega. Reggae 524-4444 'll' cJ~<::-. Contemporary Christian '!-..<:.:> q_OflJ Modern HOURS Sun 4PM - 11 PM Mon 4PM - 11 PM Tues 4PM - 11 PM Wed 4PM - 11 PM Sign Up: at RecPiex table National College Po next week or mail check/cash etry Contest, deadline Octo to box 2165 wf address Kevin Balaban Trlsh Rae Sharon Tancredi ber 3l. write to .International and Soc. Security # (For Junior Sophomore Senior Marriott, if applies) PubliCations, PO Box 44044-L , "Could you repeat the ''I'm all out of ammo." "I'm glad you read my Los Angeles. CA · 90044, or book. First come first serve question, I had my Dan." contact the EnglisliDepartment. hearing aid turned down." ~by Rob &uta Hbus space runs out, ~ -ilc4 by Mocllaol lamn Returning alumni soccer players met on Wasmer Field earry Saturday morning tor a heated match. The alumni soccer game is a tradition during Homecoming weekend. Students, alumni enjoy a truly block party. Twenty student organizations had booths that offered everything from hot wings to fresh corn on the cob. magical weekend WMJI, or MAJIC 105.7, had a live remote broadcast from the street pany. offering tunes for everyone to celebrate by. After the torrential downpour during Homecoming 1991, The :\orth Coast Pipe Band provided their own brand of this year's Homecoming fesuviues were blessed with beau mus1c, with their performance in the street, which has tiful fall weather. become a signature event at the Homecoming block party. All of the fun began on Friday afternoon, with a spirited In the afternoon, the Blue Streaks football team met up pep rally. The rally highlighted the football team and other with the Purple Raiders of Mount Union. Both teams entered sports, and Q{fered performances from the dance team and the game undefeated. While the Blue Streaks gave a valiant the cheerleading squads. Attendance by members of residence effort, they took a difficult loss at the hands of the Raiders, halls counted for points in a campus-wide spirit competition. 24-14. Murphy Hall tallied the most participants in the rally (Murphy Halftime of the game gave the Carroll fans the chance to Hall was the overall spirit competition winner). Carrying applaud the accomplishments of past athletic greats, as five momentum from the pep rally, the women's volleyball team almuni were inducted into the Hall of Fame. Also, the beat Marietta later Friday evening. winners of the Homecoming Court,juniors Kelly Crowe and Activities on Saturday got staned early, with residence Moe McGuiness were crowned Homecoming king and queen. halls decorating the outside of their building in tune with this Students tried to overcome their disappointment over the year's Homecoming theme, "A Magical Event." East Hall loss, as they got dressed up and headed out for a night on the took top honors in the decorating contest. Alumni, returning town. The Homecoming dance was at the Holiday Inn for the weekend, got going before the football game with both Lakeside, and DJ Kris Koch offered music as only he can. the soccer team and the rugby club sponsoring alumni matches. Also beginning before noon were the festivities on Belvoir. Photos by Glen Morse. Brian Bringman, and Christine Hurayt. Layout and text by PJ Hruschak, Melissa Tilk, and Julie Smith. Belvoir was blocked off for the third annual Homecoming (left) The North Coast Pipe Band marches Belvior during the block pa~y, ~ntertaining the crowd with thetr umque souna. (above) Students take in the beautiful fall weather making the most of the outdoor party in the street. {above)This future Blue Streak proves that he could be playing with the big boys. (left) During the Friday afternoon pep rally, the varsity cheerleaders help get the crowd psycned up for the game. Page 10 FEATURES The Carroll News, October 22, 1992 Tattoos: when beauty is only skin deep JCU students bear intimate impressions Rebecca Losick much a<; the reasons to get them. . . Features Writer As Hamdorf explamcd, "People Reminiscing about childhood, say 'Oh my gosh, you got a tattoo?' . ; : :.) many can probably recall how Guys don't beheve ll, and g1rls ~ people with tattoos were envi thmk that 1t is cool." ' ' sioned. Maybe a rough, tough, Of course, there is always the burly man with a long beard, lots issue of pain, which much of the of leather, a bandana, and a Har fear of t.auoos is auributcd to. ley. His female companion had "It's a cool sensation. You'll long, stnngy hair, wore ught jeans, never experience it until you get a and clutched the love handles of t.auoo,'' said Pavluk. her man as they sped away on the "It's h.kc you dragged a pin motorcycle. The pair would travel down your leg and pushed on it," with a pack of hoodlums and fre described Hamdorf. quent bars. They were mean. They The safety of tattoos 1s a big were bad. They were hell-raisers. concern as well. Because It in These days, however, the whole volves the use of needles and image has changed. People from picrc1ng the skm, 1nfecuon can all backgrounds fashion tattoos. result. Single-use needles arc be The typical tauoo stereotype is no ing applied more and more, and Dan Birc h bears the longer evident as it was before. In parlors often have you watch them symbol for his fraternity. fact, there is nota "typical" person sterilize the needle to be used. Be Tau Epsilon Phi on his at all. sure to check on the reputation of ankle as shown above. "All kinds of people get tat the tattoo parlor before gelling Right: Freshman Jared toos," said Julia Alphonso of G a tattoo, and get proper In Craggs' tattoos display a and G Tattoo1ng m Willoughby. structions on how to treat the fantasy theme with a "They're no longer for a certain tattoo. castle above his right category of people." l-or those contemplating a tat ankle. He also has a Women, 1t seems, arc geuing too, there are many things to keep genie on his shoulder and more into tattoos as well. m mmd. Many people find that forearm. "There has dcfimtely been an after they get one, the> can not mcrease in women [gcumg tat rcs1st getting another. Freshman toos)," said a tattoo arust of A Jared Craggs, who has a gen1c process called dermabras1on. Finest Lines Tattoo Studio, Inc. in on his arm and a castle on hn; "It's like sandpapering the skm...... ,.,....= Euclid. "Ri ht now it''> about 50- ankle, plans for a 1h1rd 1<1t10o You go through several layers of SO male to female." as well. cells, rcmovmg pigment from the So what IS the driving force "Tauoosareaddictive," Crdggs skm. However, in just about all pushing people to gel tattoos? said. ca..es, severe scarring occurs." And what makes one finally Another issue tocons1der 1s the Another, more painful proce decide to go through w1th get pcrmanancy of tattoos. Actu dure mvolves cuuing out the ling a tauoo"! ally, you arc not alone II after tattoo. and pulling the loose, "Curiosity," e~plaincd fresh geuing a tattoo, you dec1dc surrounding skin back to man Lit Doloriconc, who dons a several years later that you gether This technique 1s used days. Exposure to the sun must specific for rcmovmg the pig Fido Dido on her ankle and acres wish you hadn't. far less frcqucntl) because not all be avoided for s1x months. It ment," explained Dr. Arsham. cent moon and star on her shoul Dr. Kenneth Arsham who areas of the hod} have the excess rna) also take up to si.\ treat There 1s less than one percent WE'RE SETTING HISTORY MEET THE TRENDS OTHERS WILL I 5¢ Wings Wednesdays Dollar Night Fridays YOUR MAJOR FOLLOW... Bowling Machine Tuesday, October 27, 1992 TAKE-OUT AVAILABLE ~ Kitchen open until 1:00 am Presidents Dining Room DINO PALMIERI • Panel Discussion by • successful majors: salon 20% CEDAR AND GREEN "Usefulness of the STUDENT DISCOUNT Muse show aludenl 1.0 . Regvlat price serke$ orty. can IO< ., appommen1 321-9356 History Major" with one ol our Mlea slylists. Next to REVCO 381-7773 The Carroll News, October 22,1992 ENTERTAINMENT Page 11 Great White tnakes strong return with Psycho City Mike Halkovich White's more tame ~ongwnung. Inst.ead, Great While wa'> more pace on several occastons and fea The pta no and guitar mstrumen Entertainment Editor All three singles were met with effective tn tiS ballads "Old Rose tured a strong Lardte ptano solo. tal butldup was not as aggressive One must ask where contem high listener and airplay accep Motel" and "Maybe Someday" A steady bass rhylhm which re as" Old Rose Motel" and "Maybe porary rock is heading and how tance. than it was on iLc; uptcmpo rock sembling "Rock Me" kept "Old Someday." well it comapres to lhe past In However, wilh 1990's/looked, cuts. Both cute; featured butlding Rose Motel" coherent "Maybe On the whole, Psycho City addttion, where does Great Whttc Great White wasn'tassuccessful. rhylhms and extended gutlar so Someday" mvolvcd a series of matched the qualtty of Great fit what can it do to modify today's In a Capitol Records press re los by Kendall. "Old Ro~e \-1otcl" slick blues guitar solos !hat were Whttc's earlier succe~ses Once music? lease, co-producer Alan Niven and "Maybe Someday" strong!) appropnately matched by a rhythm Bwen and fwtce Shy Great White's newest release, srud the album did not sell because resemble 1987's "Save Your guilar. Psycho Clly is available from Psycho City, will answer the of poor economic condtuons Love" and 1989's "House of Bro "Love i~ a Ltc,"thc lhtrd ballad Capllol Records The album wa.~ question. created from the Gulf War. After ken Love." from Psycho City," was not as released on Sep1ember 22 An unusual characteristic of the tour, bass guitarist Tony Mon "Old Rose Motel" changed successlul as the other ballads. Great White is that their sound tana quit the band while several has been hard to identify. Usu members suffered from alcohol al! y. Great White's selections uti ism and personal letdown~. lize rock's most basic guitar Presently, Great White features rhythms. However, the band has vocalisllack Russell,lead gUitar· also released ballads which suc tSL Mark Kendall, keyboardist and cessfully change pace lhree or guitarist Michael Lardte, drum four times and bear no resem mer Audie Desbrow. blance to their upbeat selccuons. "Psycho City" and "Step on During early 1988, Great You" are among the better White made itself known through uptempo selections form Psycho "Rock Me," a single which dem City. The title cut involved a onstrated Jack Russell'sdynamic strong two guitar arrangement of vocals. Later that year, "Save Kendall and Lardie. Your Love," a ballad, kept the Capitol Records has chosen to band on lhe charts. release "Big Goodbye" as the first In the summer of 1989, Great single from Psycho City. A! White released lhe single "Once though lhe song features a strong Bitten, Twice Shy" from lhe guitar rhythm, it is not the best ... Twice Shy album. "Once Bit choice to release as a first single. ten, Twice Shy" featured a basic "Big Goodbye" lacked a good rock guitar rhythm and a pound chorus while several other tracks ing piano while ballads "Angel onPsychoCity werecatchierand Song" and "House of Broken more accurately displayed the pho the family tradiuon- even cheat Chris Green This quarrel is followed by a When David arrived in New a pretty blond girl (Amy Locane) on an exam (hard to 1magine at a Entertainment Writer fight between David and lhe England, lhe ftrst thing his coach from a nearby girls school. In lhe tradition of Dead Poets ringleader. This fight scene re (David Tighe) said to him was "Is Throughout lhe film, David prep school.) Society and Taps comes a tale of mmded me of a few of the fight there anything you can't eat?" He appeared to have only a few close School Ties is the second film anti-Semitism in a prestigious New scenes in West Side Story ,JuSt a said that he should not tel anyone friends- his roommate Reece for Brandon Fraser. We saw him England Prep School, St. little more physical. This fight more than !hey need to know. (Chris O'Donnell) and anolhcr last in the summer bomb, Encino Matthew's Academy in the mid- shows that David will protect David quickly real11.ed why his football captain and wide receiver Man, where he played the sub verbal Litle role. This was a big 1950's. his Jewish background no mat coach suggested that, because of Van Kelt(Ranell Batinl Mike Holkovich other Disaster" suffered from a of "Seany Boy" the band would As for the comparisons to The faster and clearer gu1tar sound Entert01rvnent EdltOf disoriented vocal climax. own a more natural sound. Pohce, there was a slight similar while Kelly's guitar •s more re Past reviewers of The Samples Finally, The Samples im Overall, The Samples produced Ity between Sean Kelly's voice sLratned. have given the band vague com proved by the fourth song on No an album that featured energetiC. and Sting, buttt wasn't too close. No Room by The Samples is parisons to The Police. However, Room- "D1d You Ever Look So and exciting music as well as mo In addition, Andy Summers, gui available from What Are are they in the same league as the Nice." Jeep MacNtchol per notonous selections. tarist for The Police, presented a Records'J British trio who peaked during the formed a solid drum and percus early E1ght1cs? sion rhythm which gave the song With the release of No Room, a needed punch. A sublle guitar guitanst and vocalist Scan Kelly, solo by Scan Kelly toward'> the keyboardist AI Laughlin, bass end kept"Dtd You Ever Look So gullanst and guitarist Andy She! r-.1ce" moving. don and drummer Jeep MacNichol The percussive "Stone Tears" have produced an album consJSt also featured a catchy Macl\o ichol ingofl4tracks. MostofNoRoom percussiOn arrangement of h1gh could be considered a" laid back drum sounds mixed with wood alternative rock, except it lacks a blocks. sLrong distorted gUJtar sound As Three tracks from No Room - a result, The Samples' sound is involved The Samples' acoustiC slightly umque. guttar based sound- the upbeat "When It's Raimng," "Sum "Seany Boy (drop out)," "Taking mertime" and" Another Disaster," Us Home" and "Nothing Lasts the first three cuts from No Room, Forever." demonsuatedcalm bass guitar and "Seany Boy" differed from the drum rhyhms which failed tocre band's ineffective arrangements atemuchexcitemenL Sean Kelly's on "When It's Raining" and "An vocal sound was sLrong, but lacked other Disaster" and instead al dynam1c1sm and strength. lowed the band tO have some fun. "Summertime"'s relaxing key The Samples should have pro boards were initially effective, but duced more selections which re The Samples have recently released their second album, No Room. the song failed to progress. "An- sembled the acoustic guitar sound Singles accurate portrayal of relationships Mike Halkovich Crowe (who wrote Fast Times at angle than About Last Night. relationships. work ing. He lived as a hermit as Entertolrvnent Editor Ridgemont High) has done what Singles centered on the ac Janet was a quietly insecure he waited for her to return. Although many of today's many have failed- to create a can counts of two couples who had character who was disappointed Mau Dillion gave an excellent movie topics have been ex did movie that accurately ad nearly opposite attitudes about because she felt Clint took her for perfonnance of an unearthly mu hau!Md, thereate occasional fiJ ms dresses today's relationships be dating and marriage. The odd granted. As a spacey musician , sician. It was strange to sec Dillion which are insightful enough to tween men and women. couple included Janet Livermore Clint was friendly but inconsider in tong hair instead of the neat and shy away from this trend. Several films have temporarily {played by Bridget Fonda) and ate. clean characters he has played. In the case ofSingles, Cameron held this distinction before be Clint Ponc1er (played by Matt The relationship between Steve Through her depiction of Janet, coming dated. About Last Night Dillon) while the professional and Linda proved tO be a more Fonda validated her recent popu ( 1986) was a valid view of "play couple included Steve Dunne likely scenario. Steve's"niceguy" larity. ing the field" during the height of (played by Campbell Scott) and persona was complemented by By accurately portraying a the "yupp1e generation" of the Linda Powell (played by Kyra Linda'squietness. However, both clumsy role, Scott gave the stron middle Eighties. However, the Sedgwick.) The plot of Singles character's shyness limited their gest performance of the Singles recent recession and AIDS have was divided into the stories of expressions of their feelings for cast. Sedgwick realically filled a made the film's setting unlikely. each couple's relationship. eachother. role of a woman reluctant to enter He Said, She Sa1d ( 1990) re The characters' shyness was After she was pregnant, Linda relationships. vealed the consistent bickering and the central themeofSingles. Janet left Steve for a month long busi Singles was released on Sep stubbomess found in many rela and Steve were shy because of ness trip. While she was away, tember 18 and is still paying The tionships. lnaddition,HeSaid,She their insecurity while Linda was Steve's proposal for a new train film is rated PG-13. CALL US Said provided a more humorous msecure due tO her failures in past system was rejected and he quit FOR THE BEST PIZZA IN TOWN! MUG NIGHT! 381-5555 every 1982 WARRENSVILLE MONDAY+ THURSDAY CENTER ROAD Try our Domino's Pizza • CHOICE SALADS • only$2.49 --- You must bring mugs with handles, NO plastic cups!!!--- Cafe Only 9p.m. - llp.m. ------Oct. - 23 - The Waynes & The Jehovah MEDIUM Waitresses Monday: Free Pizza at 1/2 time 2 TOPPING 24 - Brewer & Snipley Tuesday: Pizza Slice 50~ Draft Beer $1.50 PIZZA 25 - Michael McClure & Ray Wednesday: Ladies Night Manzarek-of The Doors Thursday: Moosehead Table Tap 26 - Satta - All Ages Friday: Bucket Night $6.99 27 - Chamelion Saturday: Happy Hour begins at noon 28- Harambe The Eastside Music Club Fairmount Circle 321-7272 liEHow""' l..k Pizza~ tbne. 321-4072 15% off all take-out orders with valid JCU ID 1 Coupon expires Nov. 3, 1992 1 Corner of Cedar and So. Taytor-Ciev. Hts. ~------.. The Carroll News, October 22,1992 PROFILES Page 13 Music director combines hobby and career Julie Garvin mg on Sunday, November I, 1s Profiles Wn'er not all work and play. The panels Docs having a direct hand in take place during the day, wh ile at the ltfe of one of the hottest mdio night different bandsplayatclubs stations sound like a dream come all over the city for everyone's Lrue? Well, there is no need to sampling. Botchick said that look any further than John Car WUJC has an tmportant pos1tJ0n roll. Junior Cheryl Botch1ck is at these conferences. already living the dream. "The radio station 1sn 't a joke," Botchick, a humanities major, satd Botchick. "We should be is music director of JCU's WUJC. proud that it's a big deal." As music director, she spends 8- WUJC reaches a potential au 10 hours a week on the telephone dience of two million and is one with various record labels who of only 10 college st.auons that promote their bands and records reports tts Top 40 to the "Gavm for play on WUJC. Her responsi Report," whtch 1s the college bility is to son through the hun equ•valcntto "B1llboard." dreds of new releases sent tO the "The radio st.auon has been station throughout the year. the best experience of my life. It When Botchick was looking at is great to d1rectly affect the m- op, colleges, she knew she wanted to dustry," said Botchick. be involved with college radio. In However, she becomes fruslnu.cd her first semester of her freshm ru1 at the inability 10 gct the intereSt ofthe year here, she apprenticed at the radio student body. Perhaps her fruslrarion station. She went on to earn her own is intensified by the foct thai. she wants music show the following semester. 10 make music her career. An unexpected tum of events, Cheryi .Botchick, WUJC music director "I want to work in the record including the resignation of the travel to New York City to par position , this year she has been industry," said Boo:hick. "IL makes former music director, afforded ticipate on a panel at the College honored with a seaton the panel to sense 10 combine hobby and career." Cheryl the opportunity to become Media Journal (CMJ) music discuss who college radio serves. Give WUJC a listen. the new music director that same marathon. This conference is an Along with her fellow panelists, "We'realways looking for new spring semester. Now, she is al annual event that deals with the she will be responsible for exploring people," said Botchick. ready a veteran at the job, with a year different facets of college radio. such topics as how college Stations fit If you are interested in becom and a half of experience in her pocket Although Cheryl travels to into the community. ing a panoftheJCU radio station, On October 28, Cheryl will these conferences as a pan of her The fi ve day conference, end- call 397-4437. Math department sees its first female prof Megan Gallagher ways to teach the class." Profiles Writer While tcachtng part-t1mc ar Upon entering Dr. Xiaorong Iowa State and compleung her $hen's office, I was greeted by doctorate, Sbcn wa:. told by a two warm , smiling faces and an cllo.,..,. rotc or tha\ .J • w;\ a excited readiness for our inte•• good school. Artracrcd by rhcs1zc view. Dr. Shen and her daughter and the beaut) ol the campus, she Styuan. who was spending theda) applied and was interviewed. with her mother during a vacation "I don't hke big schools. l like day from school. had been working to be in the suburbs," said Shen. _ on the computer and reading teen "Compared to my hometown m romance novels, respectively. Tim Shang Hai, th ts IS really ntce.'' idly, Siyuan peered from behmd As a current resident of the her mother's chair as I spoke with nearby suburb of Pepper Pike, Dr. Shen. Shen and her daughter hope lO Originally from Shang Hai, become situated and stay 10 the China, Shen is a visiting calculus ·photo by Mllr.e JureJ area longer than her one year po teacher and the only woman in the Dr. Xlaorong Shen, a new member of JC U's math department sition entails. Through a renewal John Carroll University math de to be on a small, suburban ca of her visiting position or the ac partment. After growing up in State University where she earned her job to be challenging and dy quisition of a ten year position in Shang Hai, she completed her her Ph.D. namic. the faculty, she would like to re under' graduate studies there and Teaching calculus and statis "Every semester I think I can main in Cleveland. then traveled to the United States licsatJCU isShen's lim full-time do bener," said Shcn in her thick Not only does this calculus studies at Iowa position as a professor. She finds Chinese accent. "I find different expert teach college students, she also teaches her daughter while sittin g at the piano. As her daughter's "second teacher," Shen spends quality time with her family. Right now the two are shopping for a new piano for ~a[ 'Dragon Siyuan to play in Cleveland be cause their last piano was too Chinese ~taurant heavy to transport from Iowa. Szechwan, Hunan, Cantonese, Aside from the time that she spends Mandarin, & American Foods in the classroom and with Siyuan, Full Bar • Luncheon Specials • Dinner • Carry-Out Shen continues to be moti vated by • PRIZES! her research. $5 OFF two entrees "As a fresh Ph.D., there are always more questions," said with Student ID Shen. COVENTRY AND EUCLID HGTS. BlVD. ~ Shen feels very comfortable in • the small community of John Car (between Centrum Theater & Arablca) COStUME roll as the only female in the math Tel: 932·8328 I 932·8238 department She is happy here Monday - Thursday 11 am - 11 pm CONTEST and impressed by her hard-work Friday 11am - 12Midnight LJ.tLLJ • ing students and the friendly Saturday 12 Noon - 12 Midnight people on our quiet, suburban Sunday 12 Noon - 1 Opm 13179 CEDAR RD., CI.EVB.AND HTS. 932-6999 campus. ..,. Page 14 SPORTS The Carroll News, October 22,1992 Men sting Yellow Jackets, 3-0 Women left out in the Brennan M. Lafferty Sports Editor cold in 1-0 loss One more to go. James P. Cahiii, ..;..J;..;..r. ___ spectacular game. The Blue Streak men's soccer ASSIStant Sports Edtor A defens1ve batL1e took place team is one victory away from It has been an up and down w1th neither team bemg able to their second consecutive Ohio week for the John Carroll get much gomg on offense. In Athleuc Conference champion women's soccer team. They beat the wind and cold the defenses ship. After defeaung Cleveland Ohio Northern on Saturday 1-0, did their best 1mm1tation of the rival Baldwin-Wallace 3-0 Tues and then lost to OAC leading weather by putting each team's day evening, the Streaks (12-1-1. Baldwin-Wallace 1-0 on Tues offense on ice. The teams played 6-0-1 in the OAC) need only beat day. The games made the Streaks' for over 85 mmutes before the Otterbein on Saturday LO wrap up record 7-8 overall and 5-2 m the Yellow JackeL-; scored the only the oue. conference. goal of the game. Last season, Carroll Lied Hiram The loss may have caused the "We had opportun1ues and College for first place, but the Streaks to lose their already pre they had opportun1ucs through Streaks were denied an invitation carious hold on third place pend out the game," satd JUnior to the NCAA div1s1on III tourna ing the outcome of some of the Michelle Keys. "The team is menL other league games dtappomted with the loss, but we Jumors R1ck Ferran and Pete ~ ~~rroll freshman soccer player Eric Chlprich lines up his Tuesday's game was espe arc very happy with the way we Duggan prov1ded the offensive [&ck on Wasmer Field phu Volleyball (31-1): Women's Soccer (7-8): W ho did what: • beat Muskingum 15-9, • beat Ohio Northern, • Volleyballer Leslie 16-4, 10-15, 13-15, 16- 1-0. Mahl was named OAC TRIVELLI'S 14:bea Hiram 13-15. 15-4, Player of the Week. R9ffJm C ross Country: ,. 15-0, 5-5 • the women finished • Safety Aaron Perusak GREAT PART-TIME Men's Soccer (12-1-0): 3rd out of 9 teams at the was named OAC Player of • tied Ohio Northern , 0- Mount Union Invitation! . the Week for football. OPPORTUNITY!! ! 0; defeated Ashland, 3-1; CALL BOB AFTER 4 PM Muskingum, 1-0: Mount Football (S-1): • Tailback Willie Beers ,.. Union, 3-1 in OT. •beat Muskingurn 27-3 broke JCU's rushing record. 581 -6200 The Carroll News, October 22, 1992 Comics & Classifieds Page 15 ACROSS 64 Rave'a cousin 49 War~ 1 Hurried 66 WOld whh Admiral or 50 MOle dreadful 5 Men only parties wit'(Jow 51 FOtTNr "Tonlghe Show" 10 Come again ? 66 Mistake host 14 Have a cnJsh on 67 French aalnts 52 Incantation 15 Bird QaW 53 Pet\Min indian ETHAN KUCHARSKl 16 Shalter DOWN 1 ldltarod noed 54 Pedro'a co;n 17 Enthualasm 2 Word with 01 shirt 55 Ero, aru tollower 18 Tetvan Inhabitant water 3 MASH type taam 56 Hue 19 F1110Ch Islands 4 TOOlhiSC? 57 Supenonic jels 20~/tes? 5 Mixes 60 His companion 22~/tet? 6 Feethers couslo 24 ~holder5 25 Greek bsland 7 Carte and mode lead In 26 • ___ byany 8 Corpora dele<11 II Kindolremartc an.rname .. : (;, I(05T' 211 Ahl coueJn 10 Novell.n 11 Hawaiian clly 30 Push a penc:l Jf'l 12 Aaaer1 :Joe Saucy • FIJt.L • ,N\00 AI • 35 l.lbtar1an'$ WOld 13 Ms. TnJIIheatt 36 COBOL'a coosln 21 A sln~ thing foS:r('tON 37 Gei\Jnd ending 23 "Telllllll - PREGNANT? NEED HELP? DIVERSIFIED CaiJ WORD R BIRTHRIGHT - PROCESSING Lakewood Euchd Parma 228·5998 731.0936 661-6400 • Ncar JCU Hotline: 1..Soo.a48-5683 " • All Typing Needs • Resumes • T crm Pa pcrs • Thesis • LASER PRINTING Office: (216) 289-2302 Fax: (216) 289-2525 looking for permanent part -timeassocuues. CLASSIFIEDS Candidates must possess good communication skills and he able 10 work Big music for aU occasions! DJ Kns ina fast-paccdcnvironmenL Flexible hour> Koch. Call now 10 reserve date for your available, as well as good slllttlng pay. Call Fall or Winter event. 237-8306. 621-3831. :-..1-F:I0-4. Help wanted. Dialmenca, nation's Losl German Artillery Field glasses lost at largest telemarketing firm needs Homecoming football game. REW AR.D! communicators to work 9AM-JPM. Please call: Chuck Warfield, 22 I -8038. 5:30PM-9:30PM, 6PM-10PM, 9PM- 12AM. Flextble scheduling for Two young female professtonals seeking interview. 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And a FREEl IEADPHO:'\'ERADIO just for ealhng I -800-932-Q528, exL 65. Phone solicitation part-Lime. South Euchd area. 410 12 hours a week. 291-5415 Five Bedroom house for rent on Cedar near Lee Road. Water and lawn care Sales, inside or out. Pan-orne. 10 hours a provided. Call 449-2667 from 7 AM to week. 291-5415. 7PM. Spring Break '93. Pananma Cuy Beach, Writing Tutor· Editor. Graduate srudent, Flonda. Orgamzations or sales with years of experience. Focus on wriung represcntauvc needed to work wtth the II I SATURDAY, JEN style, essay StTUcture, and grammatical Spnng Break Team Travel A~SOCiatesand problems. Foretgn studentS a speaalty Tour Excel. Sell the best properues on the PUT ON A BRAND NEW PAIR OF (f"(AM I~ il'y{I.JCAII/> Reasonable rates, llextble schedule. Call beach. Swnrrut Condomiruums . •\1\Jtaclc ICE S:KATES . BUT THEY WOULD (~ ~ie rtltd'f) 932-5161. Beach Reson. Hobday Inn, Pier 99. Earn ALWAYS MELT BY THE TIME his cartoon ran i11 che November 19. 1971 tOp commission and free tnps. For more Help Wanted Tower City research ftrm tnformauon call: 1-8()(}.558-3002. SHE GOT TO THE RINK. issue ojThe Carroll News. • Page 16 SPORTS The Carroll News, October 22,1992 freaks reel in Muskies, 27 -3; playoff hopes alive .. He tightened up h1s :;piral and Beers breaks 1s ga1ntng more confidence each 42-year-o/d , game." Coming into the homestretch. rushing record John Carroll must win 1ts final four games to have any chances of lana Durban making the Division Ill playoffs. Ass1stont Sports Editor The top four teams from each It was a foregone conclus1on reg1onqualtfy for postseason play . that barnng a severe mjury or Currently, Mount Un1on IS tn naLUral disaster, sent or Lallback Wilhe Beers would break the second place bchmd 1991 nationa I school record for career rushmg runner-up Dayton. lll1n01s yards and most yards total offense Weslc) an and Oh10 Wesleyan arc ued for th1rd place this season. However, no one could have UDand Mount are well on thc1r prediCted the scenario that Beers way to securing playoff spots, but and the rest of the Blue Streaks the race for the fmal two places found themselves m Saturday. could poss1bly be up for grabs as Coming off a d1sappointing 24- both Wesleyan schools face stiff compcuuon in the1r remain1ng 14 loss lO Moum Union whiCh saw Beers held to JUSt 65 yards m games. 24 carnes, JCU needed a victory - Whtlc man) Blue Streak fans John Carroll running back Willie Beers broke the school record tor rushing yards on Saturday against Muskingum in order to may be lookmg at the fmal game at Wasmer Field in JCU's 27-3 victory over Muskingum College. ·photohyGt•nMcw..: keep themselves in contenuon for against Baldwin-Wallace to cata puh JClJ 1nto the playoffs, the postc;eason play. total yards offense. the attcntton of many people and scntor splitend Craig Frabotta team 1s focused on beaung Showing the character that has What makes th1s feat more throughout the OAC. was named the team's offens1ve Ouerbctn th1s saturday. made him a team leader for four special is that Beers gained h1s "W11lic has been the top runnmg player of the week for the second years, Beers returned to Wasmer llOyardsdespitehavmgacrackcd back m the conference for the past time m a row. score by quarters: Field Saturday and broke Carl rib which he susta1ned agamst couple years," sa1d Mount Unton After compleung a dlsmal3 of Taseff's 42-year-old record of Mount. head coach Larry Kehres. "He 16 passes for 39 yards against 1 2 3 4 Total 3,827 career rushing yards as the "Willie has been playing with deserves everybody's respect." Mount Union, sophomore quar Blue Streaks defeated Muskingum pain since day one," said head The team as a whole executed terback P.J. Insana came back and .JCU 0 7 3 17 27 27-3. coach Tony DeCarlo. "He lakes a much better against the Musk1es. lhrew for 101 yards and no inter Not only did Beers break the beating every week, but he always Jun1or free safety Aaron ceptions against Muskmgum. MC 0 3 0 0 3 JCU rushing record, but he also comes back ready to play." Perusek earned OAC Player of the "P.J. threw the ball a lot better Attendance:1 ,435 surpassed Larry Wanke's 3,842 Beers' accomplishment caught Week honors for h1s lO tackles, agamst Mount," DeCarlo said. Five JCU athletes inducted into Blue/ Gold Hall of Fame during homecoming Chris Kazor will chensh it for the rest of m) play. "Football g1ves you the op· News Edttor life." ponun1tytowork withotherpcoplc In keeping with Homecoming The other three mductees into towards a common purpose," sa1d trad1Uon. the John Carroll Blue/ the Hall of Fame were football Walton. Gold Club welcomed back five players Jerome La)'tOn from the Morgan played on both the great athletes from the past at the class of 1975, Frank Walton from oflcns1ve and defens1vc ltnes for Hall of Fame D~nner on Oct. 9. the c lass of 1960, and James Carroll when the team participated Represenung theclassof 1982, O'Connell Morgan from the class 1n the B1g Four Championship. football player R1ch Kuctmarskl of 1940. He 1s best remembered for h1s role and wrestler Randy V1viani had Layton, a former offens1ve in a goalltne stand ag.unst West the honor of being mducted into I ineman, was responsible for em Reserve on Nov. 18, 1939that the Hall of Fame m their ftrst year opening holes for two of JCU's preserved a Blue Streak 6-0 wtn of eltgib1ltty. top f1ve leadmg rushers - Tim and ga\e the school1ts only Big Kuctmarsk1, a 1981 College Barrell and \1ike Soeder. La) ton Four titk. \lorgan thanked all the DiviSIOn All-American, was chose to accept h1s d1sunction on fans who remembered the mo grateful for the award, thanking hie; mother's behalf. He credned ment, say1ng. "I really apprectatc his w1fe. parents. former coache-.. h1s mother for work1ng da~ and th1s." God, and the Universuy. "''d ltke mght so he could conunuc hi-. 1992 graduate and All· to thank God for the talents and educauon atJCU. He also thanked American th ver Christie Palumbo gifts he has g1ven me," sa1d his coaches. "We had coaches was th~ I lth recipient of the Herb Kuczmarsk1. "I'd also like to thanJ... who coached ina \\a~ toma:omizc E1selc Scholar-Athlete award. you, John Carroll, for all that our talents." Layton satd. Palumbo thanked cver)'onc you' vc done." Runnmg back Walton was a who worked w1th JCU athletes. Viviani was a wrestling AII two-time AII-PAC (President's Blue/Gold Club. President Amencan in both 1981 and 1982. Athleuc Conference) selectton, KeYtn Htnkcl from the class of He also won a nat1onal utle 1n and led the Blue Streaks in rush 1977 pres1ded over the dinner. Carroll quarterback P.J. tnsana looks to hand the ball off 1982 at the 142-pound weight to a JCU running back this Saturday against Muskingum at ing m both the 1957 and 1959 Inductees to the Hall of Fame arc Wasmer Field. ·pbo