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2-10-1994 The aC rroll News - Vol. 86, No. 3 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]. Home with the folks Professor's fomily exponds with odoptees FEATURES ...... 8

Bill's foreign side The ups ond downs of Clinton s fore1gn policy. WORLD VIEW ...... 11

Hoopin'like no one can Round II Begins Lody shooters defend 2nd SU candidates profiled NEWS ...... 6 SPORTS ...... 16 Appointment process for dean angers faculty Benjamin J. Smietana choice of Baumgartner for the staffReporler position. Last Thursday. the Faculty Tho~c protesting the appoim­ Forum held ItS first meeting of the mcnt explained that they opposed new semester. and of the 1ssucs the procedure to appoint the new discussed. the most concern was dean, not the new dean himself. expressed over the method used to Ann Dobyns, professor ofEnglish fill the position ofAcademic Dean said, 'This is not a personal grievance, of the School of Arts and Sciences but a professional one. I hope Baum­ early last month. gartner wiU be able to understand this Over winter break, faculty re­ in a professional sense." The onslaught of winter continues. Punxatawney Phil disappoints thousands. ceived a notification from John While no written policy cur­ Carroll President the Rev. Michael rently exists outlining procedures J. Lavelle, S.J., informing them of to follow in filling academic ad­ the appointment of Nick Baum­ ministration positions, past ap­ Fraternity's funds suspended gartner to the position. pointments have involved col­ At the Forum meeting, numer­ laboration between the University Derek Diaz When Delta Kappa Psi re­ "We have a real need for those ous professors expressed anger president and faculty. News Editor scinded ils Alpha Kappa Psi funds," Chiprich said. "Right now that no faculty had been consulted Forum Cllairman Jerry Moreno For reasons that are still un­ charter last week and adopted a we have nothing and we have obliga­ prior to Baumgartner's appoint­ cited a 1969 document entitled "The clear, the fraternity ofDelta Kappa new charter for Delta Kappa Psi, tions to businesses that gave us checks ment to the position. Manual of Administration," which Psi, formerly known as Alpha the Student Union voted to allow for blotters this semester." In addition to the lack of faculty had last been used in 1974. Kappa Psi, had itc; funds suspended the funds from Alpha Kappa Psi's "The point is that we deserve consultation, the earch for pot n· Moreno said. "According to last week by the John Carroll Uni­ account to transfer to the new fra­ the money," Chiprich said. "We tial candidates was not extended this document. a search commit­ versity Office of Student Life and ternity. worked for it and earned it last outside of John Carroll. Sally tee was formed that included both the School of Business. Later that week, though, Oliprich semester. Everyone agrees about Wertheim said that controversy faculty and student representation. Director of Student Life Lisa was informed that access to fraternity that. This has turned out to be a might give people the idea that This committee was to make recom­ Heckman explained the suspen­ accounts had been denied. bigger issue than it has to be." professors were upset over the mendations for qualifications and sion at the Student Union meeting nominatecandidatesfortheposition." last Tuesday. According to Wertheim how­ "The funds have been sus­ Lincoln University pres. decries ever, the Manual of Administra­ pended pending further discussion tion was never updated and its of issues with the national chapter misrepresentation of history authority in the issue was highly [of Alpha Kappa Psi)," Heckman questionable. said. "We cannot say more about Joseph M . Guay come from other peoples. Refer­ debating the new core proposals, Moreno stated, "In any case, it atthis time. The fraternity really Assistant News Editor ring to the problem as a "strategic which include several classes in­ on the two occasions subsequent doesn't know why the funds have Academic institutions continue omission of people from history," volving global studies. to 1974 whel\ the position for been suspended and there are still to misrepresent history and teach Sudarkasacited specific instances "Stereotypes are being per­ Academic Dean was to be filled, discussions that have to go on "social science fiction," accord­ in which history was being mis­ petuated and minority students are the faculty was involved." with them. They will be the first ing to Dr. Niara Sudarkasa, who represented. being taught that their contribu­ Marian Morton, professor of ones to find out." lectured last week about the im­ Sudarkasa also said that a uni­ tions have always been inferior," history, motioned that a letter be Heckman went on to say that a portance of access to non-tradi­ versity can only claim to be ex- said Sudark.asa. "You don't need sent by the faculty to Lavelle misunderstanding had arisen be­ tional academic disciplines. racial slurs; Just ignore the contri­ communicating their "dissatisfac­ tween the national and local "We have to get behind the butions and we automatically as­ tion." This motion was seconded, chapters of Alpha Kappa Psi over cultural differences to understand sume they aren't important." and a discussion ensued about past financial debts. the perspective of the people be­ The first African American whether the letter should be more Dean of the School ofBusiness hind it," said Sudarkasa. "Study­ woman to ever be awarded tenure, forcibly worded. Frank Navaratil said the fraternity ing other cultures as an anthro­ Sudarkasa has published articles in It was also suggested that they may still have outstanding debts pologist helped me to understand higher educationjournals and testified demand a new search be con­ from past years. my own past and traditions." before Congressional Committees ducted. However, the faculty de­ "There is a question about the Sudarkasa, the first female aboutthestrengthsofhistorically black cided to proceed with the initial total amount of money that has president of Lincoln University of colleges and universities. She has motion. been paid to the national fraternity Pennsylvania, guest lectured as a received over 50civicand professional Some questioned whether they of Alpha Kappa Psi ," Navaratil part of the Cultural Awareness awards, and she was recently ap­ should wait and include the entire Series, sponsored by the Office of said. "Until the debts arc cleared, Cour1tsy orroce ol Multiculturtl Affair> pointed by President Clinton to the faculty in a vote. However, Rob­ we can't let that money out." Multicultural Affairs. Her lec­ White House Commission on Presi­ ert Getscher, professor of art his­ Nlara Sudarkasa But according to Delta Kappa ture, entitled "Equity Only Begins dential Scholars. tory, said, "We are angry about Psi President Erik Chiprich, no With Access: What We Teach is cellentifpromotingdiscussionand "She [Sudarkasa] really in­ this. We need to show this anger financial debts exist with the na­ What We Get," discussed what is debate. She also encouraged di versi­ spired me," said senior Martrice by responding immediately." tional fraternity. required to assure equal educa­ fying university faculty and staff. Lumpkin, president of the Black A vote was taken and ballots 'Last spring we paid off our tional opportunities for African "How can we claim to promote United Students Association. ''It's will later be sent to the entire debts and then we only owed Americans and other peoples of debate if we don't promote the a shame that we need to pay thou­ faculty community. The vote $1 00." Chiprich said 'There have color throughout the nation. works of others?'' Sudarkasa said. sands of dollars to have people passed by a majority of those been so man) stories from all sorts According toSudarkasa, main­ ..... not to embrace it necessarily. speak about something that \hould present. and a commiuee \\as of people about why the money stream scholarship often dampers but to debate it. discuss It " be so ob"ious It's hard for me to formed to draft a proposal for pro­ has been suspended. but none of historical influences and contri­ Sudarkasa ·s lecture comes at a understand why there's so much cedural guidelines to be sent for them arc really clear... buuons that are non-Western or ume when Cnivcrsit) offic1als are fear surrounding this issue " consideration by Lavelle. 2 The Carroll News, February 10, 1993 [Jiditorial

Editor~ Meghan Gourley Managing Editor Jon.~thon Hl>flt•y BI.Ulea Manag« t.hdwt>l Covey AcM.or MaTMlnneSalcettl, Ph.D F't'dography AdYia« AJ.tn St,pht>n-.on. l'h D OFFICE OF THE VICE PRESIDENT

Accounts Manager Torw Hill World View Jefi W.U~«,r Ad Oeligne( kloUlnt' !1.11\S'> lxoutun: Jiark Rakocy News i.A--r\>1< 01.\J' Copy MJ~lll.' Macaluso JoeGu"y Srott lmpnc Editorial Nor,, M~ Jadu Llauti

1/:L CArr~// 8(.1' 1S puhh•h<'CI wt-.:kly dunng e~d'l .;('me-ter lw the :;tudc.-nh nt John C•rroll L: "'' ei'Slty Or•nion.. ~·rrf.'S'.<•d In th·· ~dllOft.ll• •nd c.~rtoon• Ml' tJlo,o.(> QtTI~ CArtllll Nt;c-s rdotono ho.\rd .'lnd do not nt' oponoon' of the JClJ admonoUhscnphon~ of Tht CN tor one ..-m~ter Cdn be obtaont'CIIor $1 0 Pll-M<' contaCt th< CN otto« Ofh~ ph-39?4)'1A SHOOLt>w'r w~ TM CArr!J/1 Ntll'S 1> produ«d on Applt• \1 ac onrosh ~ computer, usong Aldus I'Agt'lllA~•·r " . Aldu~ frreh.>nd"', f r~C ial Ol'sign ImaR<' Studto'v. tl~wlert PAd.ard Grr -rt~r srvb£Nrs · D.·>hcan" '. Mcosc•tt Word and Quarl-\prt>SSe OPIW JoN l>N TtUS? Tilt CA~toll Nnt'S os pnnto.'d on 7tr. recvdt'CI paper [Iommentary It's the process, not the person Alpha Kappa Psi questioned again Thio., should be an occasion for celebration and resolution. After nearly two years of temporary appointments in the university's highest positions such Irony· you gottalove it! Irony as Vice President for Student Affairs and Academic Vice President, permanent appointments is when M1chael Jordan rettres from have been made by John Carroll President, the Rev. Michael Lavelle, S.J. basketball to spend time with his family However, his selection of Dr. Nick Baumgartner for Dean of the College of Arts and only to sign a baseball contract less than ~ix months later. Or, irony is when the Sciences raised questions and concerns about the select ion process. new members of Alpha Kappa Psi do These questions and concerns were addressed at last Thursday's Faculty Forum meeting the same th1ngs they accused the previ · when faculty members made a motion to confront Fr. Lavelle formally with their discontent. ous members of doing. English professor Ann Dobyns pointed out that the problem was on a professional level and First of all, I must commend not a per..,onal one. Cheri Widowski the new AKPs1 organiLers. They sav. an injustice. !>O they fought They got ex­ What people do agree upon is that Dr. Baumgartner was a good choice for the position, it ~~~~~!!!~~~~ Wla\ed in the eod. You've got to admire them. was the method of his choosing that bas caused debate. Given such a high powered position, That all nwn AND women arc JO\'itd :T to Join the newly li r It' ~houldn't a earch have been opened up a lea t within the umversi , if~ a traditio.n~al~~"""""-~ fraternity cannot go unnoticed on all the ~tgn s hanging around national search? campus. However. one also can't help but notice somethtng else Although it is a valid complaint of the faculty. and one that should be addressed by Fr. on the"e srgn~ "BUSINESS MAJORS." My 1mmed1ate thoughts when "eeing that wa~. "Gee, for a group that fought restncuon. Lavelle himself, it is a shame that Baumgartner has been lost in the Pnsuing appointment aren't they bemg cxclustve themselves'1" debate. Although he is a candidate who rightfully deserves this appointment, his qualifications Yc~. I realitc that AKP~1 is a Nauonal Bustness Profes­ and credentials that earned him the position are now overlooked. c;ional Fratermty. And. ccrtt~inly. thcfratermt> IS t1ed to the School While we congratulate Baumgartner on his appointment, we encourage Fr. Lavelle to of Bustnc-.-.. But, doc~ one need to be a memher of that school to constder that ~.;uch a unilateral move can result in divisiveness rather than consensus. be a member of the fratenuty'' J thtnk not. Plenty ot students may be tnvolvcd with the School of Bust ness without being traditiOnal busines!> OHIJOro,, '>ome may take business classes as electives, Students speak only when threatened some may be business minors, some may be 1·0 psych majoro;. When the university "unknowingly" revised the student handbook, ultimately restricting Many liberal arts student\ intt.:nd to go mto business professionally students rights, students spoke out. When the university allowed Alpha Kappa Psi to retain post- graduati0i1. When busines~cs come to recruit, I hey do no1 cxdudc non-huc,incs<, majors. JUSt ac;k the Placement office. Are its funds when it became Delta Kappa Psi, students spoke out. It is to the students' benefit that they no1 allowed 1n the nev. (and Improved?) AKPsi? they speak out against those things that threaten their rights. Should AKP,i. though now admitting women, be lim !led Nonetheles'i, it is equally important for students to discuss these issues to prevent unjust acts to bU!>tne~~ ma.~or)," Exactly v. hat is liS status now anyway? With from occurring again. That is why forums exist. For discussion. the guys mo' mg on to Della Kappa P'>l, does I he "fraternity"lose However, recently, it is the forum itself that has been threatened. it~ traditional "fraternity" delinnion? Is it now more like an academtc club, ht..e. for in'>tancc. the Psycholog) Club? If so, Every o.,pring, the six university vice presidents hold an open forum for students to come and these clubs are notlimlled to political '>Clence maJorsorpsycholog) voice their complaints, concerns and suggestions. However, due to lack of student interest in majors. Rather. anyone v..nh an Interest in that area rna) jom. the past, several vice presidents have suggested that the forum be canceled this year. Perhaps a more fatr compari~on would be to Chi Sigma In an effon to maintain the students' voice, acting Academic Vice President Sally Wertheim Ph1, more commonly knov. n a' Skt Club. After all. this also uses requested that students subl'ltit a list of issues to present to the vice presidents to determine that v.ord "fraternit} ," While thts hard I} clears things up (after all. what's the idea behind thi~ tratermty an}way'1), one thmg is whether or not there is legitimate cause to hold the forum this spring. certam: there 1s no !>ki reqUirement to join. ''No. r m sorry you In response. the Student Union Academics Committee along with the SU senators can't pledge unul you do th1s mogul.:· composed a list which includes tuition increases, core curriculum, visitation, computer service Perhaps 1f a liberal arts maJor wanted to join AI<.Psi they facilities, and graduation ceremonies, to present to Wertheim. would be welcomed v..uh a hug But. the whole thing is unclear ba<,ed on the s1gns seen hang1ng e,·er) where. These are all important issues that the student body tends to spend much time complaining Which is where tron) comes in Remember when the about rather than acting upon. Why do students have to be threatened before they will act? whole AKP\t drama started? Women complained that they drd Although the forums could be more publicized to ensure attendance, it ic; que~ ti onable, still, not know they could pledge. The members. at that ume. admmed that the response would be that much greater. that they could, but no women had ever done so. The women felt Students need to exercise their right to speak out, discuss and debate issues. Right now the that the I'>Sue '>hould be clearer; tf ,.. omen could pledge, the fraterntty should advert1se that fact Well, I make the same biggest issue we face io., apathy. suggestion. If they don't want to be accused of being excluo;ory, Miss: The January/February painling of the stairwell<, in Campton Hall. Did they really need next time why not invite all BUSI!'JESS-MINDED people;1 Hits & to be painted now? Paint fumes arc bad for our bramo,. Hit: The Phystcal Plant staff. We love Misses you' Miss: Politicians in suits 10 the atrium If I can't get to my mailbox, I'm not voting for ~~ you Hit: The multi-faceted efforts oflhe Dance Marathon commiuec. Dance For the babic<,! The Carroll News, February 10, 1994 FORUM 3 letters to the editor

Student objects to core tallon '~ llhout it<. members l I. along w11h my traternu~ v.a'> created h> a loving (iotl The que'>tion of e' il in the brothers ha' c fulfilled the charter Su has granted u-. every uni\er'>c i<, an eternal one, .md 11 cannot be eassly rec,olved. curriculum changes year wc·ve been atJCU Yet the adm1ni~trauon. CN. and I have my beliefs on thc..,e matters, and I quesuon and To the [::dllor· other lud1crous people tell m) fraternity brother), and !that e\plore them da1l) Space does nut allo'' me to d1'ulge h's about time John Carroll paned v.1th the class1c we do not ha'e the right to the mone) we '~orked for. not them here. hut I would he more than happy to engage in a theory on Jearn1ng. It's taken over 900 years but finall> the to menu on the dues we paid justla-.t semester ThJ<; 1s an d1scuss1on With anyone who is interested. I 0 member commiuec is destroy1ng the archaic medieval insult to my intelligence!!! Theolog1cal debate. under the nght Circumstances. can University's trivium and quadrivium of ans and o,ciences. FYI - Thts issue wa!> voted on by the Sl m their he a most enjo)able cnterpnse. I have entered the arena Bravo at makmg the new classes part of the Core! meeung on 2/1194. Not one senator \Oted agamst the with Mr. Delchin. and hope other.., w1ll join in the quest. Now everyone will be forced to take '·Issues of Diver­ money betng transfened In fact, the young women who Chris Rotm.. haud sity," "Ideas and Cultures I &II," not to mention "Ideas and plan to re~tart AKPsi agreed the funds belong to the Clas'> of 1996 Cultures Special Focus I &Il.'. Il was a brilliant idea to usc Deltas. Yet the adminbtrat1on suspended our fund'> even these names: no one can argue w11h them. Nov. we can after SU approved of the transfer. As 'otudents, we elect our Student challenges place for indoctrinate those cold-hearted capnalistic white men with peers to the SU in hopes of making the nght dec1s1ons compassion and fairne~s! They won't know what hit them they have. some in Black History Month si nce the commiuee wio;ely used the buzz words "culture" But the1r power and position'> don't mean a thing. and "diversity" instead of nammg the classes ''Political nothing. ab~olutel) tero 1f the administration can just To the [dstor: Correctness for the Next Century" or "Chri~topher Co­ override them mstantaneously "1thout debate or discus­ 1 am~ nung m response to M1esha Wihon 's mflamma­ lumbus: Bastard Who Came to America to Wage Biologi­ sion. tory commentary (CN. 2/1/94) conccrmng Nat Turner'c; cal Warfare." It may only be a small <;tcp comrades. but one Christopher P. Randal and Sally Hemmings' pla~e 10 Blad.. H1~tor} day the oppressive Greco-Roman based Western Ci" ilita­ Class of 1994 "'-!at Turner wa' a' oodoo pracuuoner \\ ho murdered 55 uon will fall! \\hiles, mo~tl~ defensclc'' "omen and children He never Nate Schoen Explanation of natural disasters e.\plaincd his ., been Class of 1996 contradicts all-loving God treated k1ndlv (\'igilantt 1 of Chmtmdom. R1ch.ud Kell~ Hopkm.... \ BC. 1990. p. I X I) Wh) anyone" ould "ant to Delta Kappa Psi member To the Editor: <:.elehrate th1~ saYage k1ller 1'> beyond me. questions CN, administration In the 2/3/94 issue of the Carroll Ne11·s, Steve Delchin Sally !lemmings wa<. not Thom.1~Jcfferc;o n ':.clH1Cubinc raises a most mtriguing questiOn concerning the recent Th1s was a ... mear charge m.11k in 1802 tlunng Jet tcr... on'<. To the Editor: onslaught of natural dl'>a'oters America has '\Uffered lin pre,ldCnl) It\\ .b lodged b) ,, man named Joseph Callender Never m my hfe have I been so appalled, Insulted, and fortunately. I am qunc disturbed v. nh his general outlook "ho \\.1s an alcohohl anti hypochondnac. lpon clo:.er outrageously disgusted than I was I am after learning that and explanatton of the matter. cxam1nUI1on. Callender changed details of h1.., 'tory. Jlc the Delta Kappa Psi funds were suspended and possibly Mr. Delchin seems to believe that the nood~. the earth­ Cited no cv1dencc for thl'> allegatiOn, ~mular toMs Wrlson taken away because the Administration felt the money did quakes, the cold weather, and so forth are an express1on of All ~eriou:-. scholars rcjectthl~ unfounded story. mdudtng notlegall} belong to them. I am a member of Delta Kappa God'sjudgmenton an immoral and sccularcountry, namely. Professor Petcr~on of the Uni,eP•it) of V1rgini.1. A~:cord ­ Psi, formerly AKPsi, and feel obligated to respond to this America. Tsk, tsk,tsk Mr. Delchin I dare say that you ing to hun "m1scegenou-. rel,ttlomhlps •.• re\ulted act of injustice. These funds are suspended at a time when really haven't spent much time pondering the kind of God [JclTerson'sl whole he1ng." (The .loumal oflli.Hortcal the fraternity greatly needs them. you are posiung, and 1f you have. then I'm truly worried. Rt'ne~', Junc/Jul) 19')3) The 2/3/94 CNEditorial v.rote. "They [Delta) have just I'm not alone. either The prophet'> of the Old Testament Itt:. a pit) that the n.unm agenda' ol minont) group!-o been handed a large sum ofmone} not legally belonging to worried as well. They realized th~tl such a wrathful. unjust pervert true h1,toncal dt>cumcntatJon When lactu.ll hbtof) them." As a member I ask- Is the CN and the adminis­ (yes. 1t's unjust to kill innocents to prove a point. divine or i'> replaced hv hcadsttOII!' histrion11.''· ll'al undc1 tanding tration trysng to tell me that my spnng dues. which I paid otherv.ise) and vengeful G1KI did not promote love. unit>. 'utter'>. just two v.eeks ago, arc not legall) mine? That's unjust• and moral H) among the helie\ers. This j, wh) the 1m age of That's unheard of! God mo,ed toward a more mcrcllul and Iewing ('IJll.' Is the CN and the Aunun1sll atiCJn try1ng to tell the throughoutth years. Thts is also why the core of hrislian fraternity that we do not deserve the money we worked for faith concerns love. 1n fulfilling the serv1ce of our charter'l For four years nO\\ . l wonder how Mr Dek:hin, or any nne who <,hares hio; I. along with my fraternit) brothers have worked extremely outlook. can explain the secmtngly blatant contradu.uon 1n hard to produce a desk blotter for the JCU students and the an all-loving God purposefully altering nature (not just surrounding business community My brothers and I have allowing natural disasters. but specifically causing them) put hour-. upon hours in organi11ng and distributing care in order to punish people. guilty or not. What a tv. isted package~ during finals week to service the JCU student God! body. We have put our time and effort for the swim-for­ Quite frankly, such a God strikes me more like the Will diabetes and the homecoming cup sale. described by Arthur Schopenhauer. Those who have read This brings me to another absurd line in the CN Editorial Schopenhaucr in any way. shape or fonn will know that which sa1d, "people who give to an organization. not to its this Will is not a very pleasant thing and neither. I may add, members." This statement could not be more wrong. Of is the concept of God Mr. Delchin seems to hold. course people don·t give to its members. but people also I respect the right for people to express their beliefs. but don't give to an organitation for its name alone People I also respect the right to challenge them. Mr. Dclchtn donate to th1s organitation hecau<;c of the sen-ices we expresses \\ orry that some indh iduals may 'sew h1s out­ provide - not the name. As Delta Kappa Psi we will look as mere folly. On the contrary, r took his position very provide the~e same services with the same determination seriously, and have responded accordingly. and dedication we provided in the past. What is an organi- I do not know why innocent people suffer. I do not know '"hY naturJI chsaster.. occur in a world I believe PREGNANT? NEED HELP? I'll type for you I'm speedy and Accurate ftcALL BIRTHRIGHT A.L.T . 2248 Lee Road Call Donna Cleveland Heights. Ohio 44118 LAKEWOOD CLEVELAND PARMA 228-5998 486-2800 661-6400 If you're HOTLINE 1-800-550-4900 449-7766 321-3755

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Well, f cnttons Commission). with concerned pa for gtult-frcc TV Norman, a rather cyntcal Plain Dealer don't think that Salinger's message was rental groups. and other morality crusaders. There has always hecn violence on tele­ column 1st, the year of 1994 will be full of to kill all the people in the world who are 11 is the latest ancJ greatest of scapegoats for visiOn, from horror mov1cs to Cowhoys and "record industry types with dollar signs phontl!:... Of cour'>e, we can't really a-;1-.. the plight of modern American soc1Ct) Indians. hut when people thinl.. bad, to the dancing 111 their heads" (PD. 2/5/94) I him.smceheislinngupinthemountain~ Come on, folk'>. You can come up with way it used to be. they tend to contrl!>t understand his point. wh1ch was that the al> a recluse. and not rc.tlly talking to ...omething better than today's programs alleged ''Beatlemania If" simply seems anyone -- who kno" s why'! I have a that. w1th the sugar­ to be an attempt for record producers and thcmy. If some lunat1c grossly miscon- It seems as though .. .I have faith in the coated showcases of others in the industry to make some quick strucd my writing into an cxcu<>e formur- recently. a wave of American people to American life. such cash from .... well. people like me. der. I would probably become a recluse studies and 1nvest1ga­ as ·'Leave it to Bea­ What fans. like myself. can look for- too. tions have -,urfaced in realize differences ver" and "Ot11e and ward to include rcrclcaM.!S, rcreleascs It is interesting to think about the power a feeble attempt to link Harriet. .. Those were and rcrclcascs! Last night, at 8:3::! p.m., of literature. An individual writes a novel the number of violent between T.V. land and the limes in '' hich the umc the Bcatlcs took the stage on The and it i.;; read by million!> of people all over acts ponrayed on tclc reality .. . our nat1on was not Ed Suflimn Show thiny years ago. the the world. all bringlllg different back­ visiOn programs to the bombarded With Westwood One national radio network groundsancJexperienccsiruoit.Anauthor current rate of crime tn daily reports of aired the audio recording of their per- mayhaveoneinterpr~tation,buteveryone America. That i., to say that real tax dollars shooungs and stabbings in the papers or on tormancl!. And to top it all off is a televi- ebc reading what he wrote may have an arc paying for the t1mc spent by hired people the evening news, hut not because they sion sencs which wtll be produced by the entirely different one. Shirley Jackson s1tting in front of televisions and counting weren't happening. three surviving Beatles: George Harrison, wrote a story called "The Lottery." which the number of punches, kicks and slaps Presentation differs from era to era; Paul McCartney, and Ringo Starr. Several Cl!ntcred around a fictional socrety which during a typical programming hour. Such however, while I am no fan of incessant indu~try types have called their working drew one person's name each year and "observation" includes more than the aver­ crime reports on the news, l ccrtaanly prefer together a "reunion.'' Such talk started me publicly executed that indi vidual. She age police drama; cverythmg from car­ what we have now to the diet of ignorant, thinking about John Lennon. received letters from people all over the toons to documentancs are being studied If squeaky-clean images people have been I've wondered about the circum- country ask ing where this occurred and if our leaders wish to squander our money on fed an the past. stances surrounding h1s death ever since they could participate in it At that point, such nonsense 1n order to appease the con­ Has Amenca become descnsli17Cd to 1saw a documentary about fi vc years ago she stated that if she thought that these <.ervativc votce and its pathetic wh1mper for violent crime? Some think so, hut I have concerning Mark David Chapman. his peoplcwcreanaccuratcrcprcsentation of the return of "family values." so be it. But faith in the American people to realize assassin. In an interview years after her audience, she would stop writing. do not think for a moment that we as Ameri­ differences hctwecn T.V. land and reality, Lennon's death, Chapman said that he Such rcpotts certainly provide encour­ cans shoukl have our decisions made for us and to decide for themselves and their chil­ rccicved the inspiration to kill Lennon agcmcntlorallwriterstofollowSalinger's by anyone about what we and our children dren what is nght and what is wrong. from J.D. Salinger's novel The Catcher C).ample and become recluses also. should be watchtng on tclev1sion I do not bcliC\'C a tele\'i.,ion sho'' has In rite Rye. This being one of my favorite ls this a life that most people want? lt I will readily admtl that there arc a the power to influence a rauonal pcr~on 's novels. I decided to go back through it has hcen noted that John Lennon chose number of program'> on television that con­ actions. nor cJo I believe a government has and sec if I could find anything that towalkaroundfreelywhilehcwasalive, tain a lot of violence. But somehow.! have any right to tell its people that they are might inspire me to kil l. Well , needless which was why he was easi ly accessible maE~&ed to muddle through the complex.- incapable of making such a decision by to say.l was rather unsuccessful. (I guess to an assailant such as Mark David ,...~~...... fr~'Of"trfMcrn c cctrom t fin a foolf'Toof manipulalln an industry f entertainment. T houtd aekno\Vfed~ that the~prms:- Ch&fJilfiM. trMhtpe ta a1t oukUua • ba solution - change the channel! Turn uti One must wonder what other sort~ of de­ ably abigdifferenccbctwcenMarkDavid come a recluse too. Perhaps then. he the T.V.! cisions will be made for us once we're told Chapman and me; I don't think anything would still be alive today. Apparent!). this stroke of geniu<> hasn · t what's on T.V. tonight caught on wtth those opposing television violence. Instead. they would rather be­ Indians baseball preview: fantasy or future? lieve that it IS the prime cause for juvenile delinquency,u belief that 1s the root ofsome Mark Daniel Delan~ day strike. The Pirates play a team of minor Elway to a one year contract. During the truly paradoxacal ac-t1ons. These arc the Forum Writer league free agents, and win the first game at first game he is pelted with a dog bone. people who will not ~pend the time with Spnng Train1ng. It's \\.hen you knO\\ the new ballpark. 12-0. Charles 1agy. the Good news is he loses h1!> two front teeth. their children to ~it down and rc' It!\\ the that summer i<>n't far a\\U) As .1n Indians' Indians' star pitcher is chosen to start the July - The Trine 1s sull tn second place. 1-..ands of program' their children arc 'tew­ fan. I have h1gh hopes for th1-. -;cason Or I first game of the regular scac;on. The pro h­ During their trip to play the California ing tn order to detcrmtnc thcqualtty ol what should say. had h1gh hopes, until! had areal Iem IS he doesn't make it to the ballpark. Angels. their equipment \an falls into a i~ being watched. In <.!sse nee. television ha' nightmare Tuesday morning. And being a American Indians protest at has home so he crack dunng an earthquake. The Indians become a bah) -c,ittcr Cleveland sports fan, it shouldn't really can't lca\c his house for rear of being arc forced to play two games without uni­ ConveN~I). the same people :u<.! out shock me \vhat had happened mthis cJream. scalped So. Bo Jackson stgn~ \'-'llh the fonm Albert Belle goes to Russia for a and about ~amp:ugntng agaanst the telc\ 1· Our season or hope. \'iCtOr). and de-;un~. lndaan'> before the game. Bo claims he h1tt1ng clinic and hnngs bad a star pitchmg ~10111 ndustr). \'fittng letters to their rcpre­ ended up mccti ng the unstoppable Ioree. So knows pitching; so he pitches the Indians to pro~pect named Fergie Yergic 't'lllative'>. lom1ing concern group,, and before all the prcd1ctions come out. e\cn a IY to 4 los<,. August-BoJackson 1s attacked outside rp;::;;;:;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;-.;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;::;;;:;;;w] be fore s p n n g l ra tn 1n g. May The Indian::.' top starters are the dugout by a mad guy with a rolling pan. here· s a look ahead at In­ injured in the fir~t week of the month. They u fan of the White Sox. (He is questioned Free HIV Testing is dians ba~chall 1994 come hack 15 games later, after the team ahout a link with Tonya Harding.) April The Tribe goes I 14. The lone \iCtOr} is at John September - The Ch1cago White Sox available in Cleveland: looks ahead to 'tart the Carroll :-.i1ght at the Park Len Barker and the Indians are t1ed for first. M1chacl 'cason Before the first come!-> out of retirement and pitches a no­ Jordan is brought up from the minors for Chicago. The Indtan~ · .,tar middle reliever 1. Free Clinic game at Soc1ety Gatewa) hitter. l nd1an~ release him after the game Park, an cxhab1t1on against citing "dimanishing sk1lls'' (was Bill i-. deported back to Mexico on drug traf­ 12201 Euclid A venue ficking charges, despite Jocelyn Elder's (216) 721-4010 the National League Pitts­ Bellechick in on this decision?). Hours: Sp.m. - 8p.m. burgh Pirate~. the Amcri June The Tribe is in second place. argument that it should be legal according can League·-. Player As­ John Han. the I ndian~· General Manager. to N.AFT.A. signs Denver Broncos Quarterback John October-Forthe lir'>t time.,incebetorc 2. j. Glen Smith ..;oclation goe' on a one 11100 St. Clair ,------, Naxon, the Indians arc 111 fir'>l place with the (216) 249-4100 White Sox, forcing a tic breaker game. It is I I a scoreless game into the ninth inning. Hours: 8a.m.- l2p.m .• lp.m.- 4p.m. 1 Open 10-10 _ 1 283 4420 Elway comes in to pitch and strikes out the 3. :\lcCaffert) Health Center Everyday tirst two batters. Jordan come!> into to pinch 4242 Lorain A ,.e. l l hit. Elway pitches, Jordan swings, "it's up. (216) 651-5005 I I at' s gomg. it's straight, it'<; going, it's .. :· Hours: 8a.m. · 1la.m.; lp.m.- 4p.m. I woke up, got dressed. and went to l 15% OFF WITH THIS An : breakfast. On the way I bought a paper. The Results available whole time I kept saying "It's not true." I l 20125 VanAken Boulevard : opened the paper. "Jordan <>igns to play within two weeks baseball for White Sox." No, it can't be ... The Carroll News, February 10, 1994 NEWS 5 Retired Carroll prof translates tnusicology

Kristin Curtin 15 renowned musicians who de­ <;totf Reporter hated mu,ical compo..,J!ton' and Driven h) a ltfctime pa,,ron music in I tal) m the 16th ccmur:. l(>r music and learning. reuredJohn Speaking about his induction Carroll L nrvcr:-it} profes-.or to the world of rnusrc, "I wa~ a Clement A. Miller reccmly com pianist to he gin with," Miller said. plcted translatiOns of two unpor­ "It wa.., Ill) first love" tam Latin texts for usc in the field His firstlO\'e set hrs hie ambi­ of musicolog} tions as he rcccJ\·ed both .1 bach­ The most recent of the transla­ elor's and master's degree of mu­ tions,Bartolom£'0 Ramisde Pareia sic from the Cleveland Jnstitutc of Musica Practica. features the 15th Music. Miller later sought a doc­ Translator Clement A. Miller and Rev. Michael J. Lavelle. S.J. century writings of musical theo­ torate degree in musicology from rist Bartolomeo Ramis de Parcia. the University of Michigan. John Ramjs, in addition to cultivating mu­ Ca,rroll recruited Miller from his grant to cover puhlicatron costs. sical theory, designed a method of position of chairman of the De­ In addition to transluting works Incident of pubic lice tuning instrument<; that pioneered in­ partment of Music at thc Cleve­ from ltalian and Latin. playing the vestigations into the nature oftuning. land Institute of Music in 1937. piano, Miller also enjoys making occurs on campus Miller collaborated with Miller's translation of A Cor­ music on the harpsichord and lute. Derek Diaz 111111ed from shanng clothtng and Bonnie J. Blackburn and Edward respondence ofRenaissance came Living with his wife Nancy in News Editor bedding matenals. E. Lewinsky in his other transla­ as a result of his receiving a Florida, Miller explained that he A single incident of pubic lice "Lice are not likely to he trans­ tion A Correspondence ofRenai s­ Guggenheim Fellowship to re­ spends his time. "looking for more on campus last week prompted mJtted through showers und every sance Musicians about letters from searchthebookandaGuggcnheim books to translate.'' umversity officu1ls topost-.tgns in day contact," Chapnkk satd. campus rc!>idence halls Tue~day "However. towels may carry hce mforming ~tudents of a potenllal if not properly wru.hed" Sporting for the active mind danger. Chapmd.. satd that the hc!>t way According to Eleanor Finger. toensureoncselfagainM infection Melissa Tilk something that I should think makes all ethical issues more Assistant Dtrector of Student! i fe. is towhone'sdotJung .tnd bedding Features EditOf about," said Hyland. prominent," :said Hyland. the signs were IXlstcd to help pro­ matcnal thorough!) and not to ex­ As a point guard for Princeton, Hyland was the fourth speaker Hyland also touched on sexi~m tect students from tnfection. change clotlting with otlter J'll.'oplc. Drew Hyland focused on playing in the Shula Lecture series on Phi­ and r.tcism in sports. He said most ''We were concerned that stu· Accordtng to a medi.,;al JOUr­ the sport. Now, he teaches the losophy sponsored by the Don popular sports were developed by dents should know what to do if nal. the prescription cleanser philosophy of sport. A profesor at Shula Professorship and the phi­ men to show ofT male atuibutes.. the)' fell the symptoms assoctated KWEI l treats is used to treat Trinity College. Hyland spoke losophy department. Hyland has H ) land said. "wrnning is one with pubic lice and to seck trl'at puhic hcc h)' kllhng them in a Monday to students and profes­ written ~veral books on G~k phi­ of the values sporls teach. but not rnent tf they felt they had oecn soapy solution. sors alike about the importance of losophy but is most well-known for the only one." Hyland spoke about infected,'' f-inger ~aid. The actt\e ingrcd•cnl •n studying the philosophy of sport. rusbookson the philosophy ofspo rt. how sporls teach values to chil No more case-; of lice, finger KWH L however is lindane, a "During my time at Princeton, Hyland pointed to the big pan dren. "Sport gives them [chil said, have hccn reported srncc ht'>t potent pc-;tictde th.u c.1n (,IU\C al ­ it struck me that not one professor sports play rn culture as a warrant drcn 1 their first taste or what it ''-l'Ck In .tddlllllll Fing~·r noll·d lcrgh '" 11:\lon Sever.,\ ::.ugge::.ted that tim, which 1 Will> for phtlosophtcal examutatton. means t rea good at om - thai universiry sraff look acrions nonprescrtpllon ilrugs !rear pubic spending so much time doing was "The competitive aspect of sports thing," said Hyland. 10 prevent the spread of lice after lice almost as effcctnely as the single incident. KWELL. These include Vonce, Conya Chapnick. a registered R.I.D . and A 200 Pyrinatc All ol IIIIIJI OffiCIIS' TIIIIIIG CO IPS nurse at Case Western University, these drugs arc to be U'\Cu with satd that pubic lice are often trans- cautton around the eyes.

SUMMER SCHOOL FOB PEOPLE Don'L Fo~el •• ON THEm WAY TO THE TOP. Flowers .For • • If you dldn't Sign up for ROTC as a By the tune you have graduated from Your Valenline 6 freshman or sophomore, you can still college, you'll have the credentials of catch . up to your classmates by an Army officer. You'll · also have $2 .oo Off All Oul of Town Orders attending Army ROTC Camp Chal- i the self-confidence and diSCipline S2 .oo Off Local Delheries lenge, a paid six-week summer it takes to succeed in college and JCU CuE Flowers Spec tal-Buy 3 gel f free course in leadership traming. beyond. wJIJ. IJ.1s coupon IIMYIOTC 'ID 111111111 ai1!S! CGIIII IOU Cll !Ill. For details, visit 2nd Floor of the Rec:Plex or call 397-4421 6 NEWS The Carroll News, February 10, 1994 Candidates for Student Union Executive Offices

The philosophy of student government is based on the fact that every student in the University is a member of the Student Union. From this foundation derives the traditional right to discuss and speak out on issues facing the Gordon Short John Cranley student and University communities. Major!Year: Soph./ Accounting Major/Year: Soph./Phliosophy Running for: President Running for: President Hometown: Irwin, PA Hometown: Cincinnati, OH Goals for office: To 1mprove relations Goals for office: I hope to keep the Final elections will be held on Feb. 14 and 15. v.. •1th and un1te students and student dances as fun as they are now, but organizations, with the union. hopefully cheaper. As a je~Uit school, I believe ina commitml'nt to social justice. \'\e ha\'e good programs nO\~, but we could ha\'c more.

Paul Jordan Dennis Percy Michael Colyer Major/Year: jumor /Psychology Major/Year: junior/Pol. Science Major/Year: Junior /\1gmt.-Logistics Running for: Vice President Running for: Vice President Running for: Treasurer Hometown: Liverpool, NY Hometown: Kettering, OH Hometown: Poland, OH Goals for office: fo run a successful Goals for office: To make the Student Goals for office: Expand the merchants homccommg and Chnstmas Dance Umon become a force to be reckoned donating to the discount card, get the 3 Promote unityw1thin the Student Un10n. with, by uniting the students, on 3 tournament to involve more Confront the adm1mstrahon with the organizations, and senate under students, increase the number and the probll'ms that students ha\'l' with john common goals fre<;uency of the films in Kulas. Carroll.

Jeff Sabrin Bill Glunz Kristi Vadino '-tajor!Ycar: jun1or, Pol. Scumce \1ajor/Year: Soph. ·sooolOg) \1ajor/Ycar: Frshman/l.mdecided Running for. Chief justice Running for: Chief Ju~hce Running for: Secretary Hometown: Poland, OH Hometown: Grayslake, IL Hometown: Youngstown, OH Goals for office: r0 !>Cr\ l' as a fair and Goals for offi~e: Bnng chartered Goals for office: f o be there for my unb1a.,cd ch1ef of the jud1c1al board, and organizations, greeks especially, back conshtuenb not onlv a~ an officer but as estabh::.h a respl•ct for the Student Unl()n. mto the Studl'nt Union. a friend who will h~ten to problems and In addition, promo!\.• studl'nt help work for solutions. I plan on lfl\'Oh ement and allow the student-; the working w1th the other officer-. to help reah/..alltablish unity amongtheStudtmt Union, organizations and administrator::.. The Carroll News, February 10, 1994 ENTERTAINMENT 7 Daniel Day Lewis: Brilliant as usual Jim Rutman from a he>oJ..cr s apanmcnt He~ . formuchut thCJa hentencl.' And hJd:ne~c..·ll , 1n'>ult1ngl~ ironic. tabl) pm\erlul riot sequences ~'oH Peoorter it "a' the 70~. after Giu~cppc d1c~. GLrr) enJi..,t., ~udden plot t\\ 1'1. m) -.tcr:-. court­ Shcndan abo'' iscl) U\Oided cre­ After lea\ tng hi\ nail\ e Belfa!>t But ~uon alter hi'> tnumphant the help ot an Engli!.h Ia\\') cr mum melought "free lo\e form\, bell-bottom-, and a \\ hlle and clears hi\ lather''> name alter '>eemwgl) C\ er) Tom Cru1<.c rnam -;hortcom1ng., The rc-.ultls and ~ex.'' He was not ~eeking pseudo-fur coat that would ha\ c 15 year" of \\fOngful lmpmon­ mo\ 1e). But Jn<,tcall. Shendan as blame for an Irish Republican an mtense film (\.\oith an mcrcdible made a Smurday Nighr!- erer p1mp ment. ltcmbled an ehtc cast and carefully -.oundtrack) The '>tatement of In Army(IRA)bomblng. 15 years of blu'>h), he i-. arrested by the Brit­ The eo,<.cnce oft he story is em­ fused sens1ti\C humamsuc cle­ the lvame of Father " ne1ther Imprisonment and the death of his ISh police for the bombtng of a bedded in the ten<;ion and misun­ ments \\ 11h naturalt!.tlc court pretentious nor~anc..timon1ous.juo;t father. But lhat is exactl) what he GUJidford pub. Three of Conlon's derstandmg of the father and son '>Cenes and the frent) of unforget- really. really good found. fnend!> are also picked up and relauonsh1p Giuseppe is a mild, Jim Sheridan's masterful tagged the Guildford Four. a Sin­ docile man of peace. Gerr) IS a drama, In the Name of the Fa1her ister team of elite IRA terronsts. confused and garrulous product Ro:m.eo w-oos crow-d i~ a disturbing true story of an Soon after under tremendous of the 70s and Northern Ireland's absurd miscarriage of justice. In pressure to arrest someone. any­ fight for independence. The two Julie Garvin played all too convmcmgly by StoH Reporter 1989 Sheridan d1rected anolher one, the police detam Conlon's actors marvelously construct a Lena Olin. Ohn puts Sharon po1gnant autobiographical film, father, Giuseppe (Pete Romeo I!> bleeding, but that ~~ Stone's performance in Baste ln­ genuinely stra1ned interaction the least of hi!> problems. Romeo M) Left Foot, for wh1ch Daniel Postlethwaite) and four other filled with contempt and awkward stmcr to shame. needs a couple hundred years of Day Lewis earned a Best Actor relatives for being pan of the love. In fact, Olin performs so well Oscar. This time the two paired bombing "conspiracy." psycholherapy. in Romeo that she far outshines Daniel Day Lewis, the son of Gary Oldman, from Bram up to ri le the British establishment TheBritishpoliceforceConlon former British Poet Laureate Cecil her co-workers. Stoker's Dracula, plays Jack and to bring the bitter struggle of and a friend to confess the old Day Lewis, has quietly emerged In addjtion to Gnmaldi's pen­ Grimaldi, also known as Romeo chant for the ladies, he 1s also another Irishman to the screen. fashioned way: they tonurc them as the film Industry's most versa­ in the biting dark comedy Romeo moted up w1th lhe mob. For the At 19, Gerry Conlon (Daniel for seven straight days. All nine tile and capuvating performer. is Bleeding. Gnmaldi IS a Ne" Day Lewis) was a petty thief whose people arc convicted and sent to From roles as a womanizing sur­ pnce ofS65.000, he arranged sev­ York City policeman who "is eral hils on Wllnesses who are parents shipped him off to Lon­ prison for terms ranging from ten geon, to a handicapped artist. to a playing both ends against the gomg to testi fy against one of the don to keep him out of trouble. to 30 years. Meanwhile, the po­ Native American literary hero, middle and losing," as he puts it city's leading mob<;ter, acted by While visiting jolly old England. lice conceal evidence - after ap­ Day Lewis has brought the same himself in the movie Roy Sche1der. Conlon managed to get reac­ prehending the guilty IRA mem­ piercing intensity and undeniable It is a story that has been done But he can only play the ends quainted wilh an old chum, abuse bers - that would exonerate every­ screen presence. before - good cop goes bad and agamst the middle for so long unLJI vanous narcotics at a hippie squat, one. In theNameofrhe Father could smks deeper and deeper Into h1' the m1ddle come:- cra., hm2 in all and steal a few hundred pounds Father and son are cell-mates have ver) eas1ly gone the wa) of own mess. The '>lory may be cli­ around h1m. And the m1ddlccomes che, but the treatment of it h any· crashmg 10 on Grimaldi like rhe A menacing thing except cliche. As a moh St. Valentine\ Day Mas~acre comparison movie. Romeo has element'> of As corrupt a.-. Grimaldi be­ Christopher M.§reen Through this narration. mo,iego­ their own wa). Bo_,-:. showo; John Huston\ Pri:::,i's Hnnor and comes he insp1rcs patho~ rather StoH Reporter ersexperienccempath) forCame. Fishburne scolding his son. Tre. Reserl'oir Dogs HO\\'e\er. this than antipathy. Oldman doc~ a Menace II Society versus Boy;:: Boyz was filmed on the streets on the Importance of wearing a new movie rcmmn~ different from temf1c JOb of showing the torment in the Hood. Menace II Society of South Central. Los Angeles. condom. The scene ts hilarious. the prev1ous two in quality and and hclples~ness Gnmald1 feels feels more realistic because of its The film features three boys who but it sull conveys the message content. lie emotes a vulncrnhiluy that pessimistic and dark v i<>ion of ur­ take different paths in gm\\ ing that young people beware of AIDS Rnmen i\ haru lo r11:g mlo one m.t\<.1.!'-. llll~ W<\1\llU ~11\lU\l,\1\\:UU'o\) ban life. Realism defi ne~ the up. and unwanted pregnancy. In genre or anotht'r Just when V(lU smack him BCTOOcicty has fallen. Bnrz in the Hond was directed Boy:. allows for some bleak­ brutality. Boy:. shows lhe police comes from the mind of Hilary If you take th1s movie at face h) 23-year-old John Stnglcton. ness Of the three young men, pulling Tre and Rick) CMOfTI)) Henkin. She ong1nally Mote the value. you \\ill miss the boat. It The youth and probably the race only one escapes the terrible Chestnut) over for no apparent '>Cripl for Romeo sc\ era I years ago may taf.\e ..t steam .'>hovel to get of the d1rectors may have been a neighborhood. The d1rectors reason The pollee threaten them Grimaldi 1s a sex-obsessed beyond all the convulsion, but big reason why these films re­ m1ght be admitting that only a 3 3 b) putting a gun in Tre·s face. Casanova with a wife (played ad­ once you do there really is a germ leased so much energy in vio­ percent chance for survival exir-.1!:. Menace shows the police, also mirably by Annabella Sciarra) 10 or a laudable tdea in the script. lence, 5ex and drug addiction. amongst those born in cities. pulling Caine (Turner)and O'D(1g one arm. and a mhtrcss (played by In spite of the VIOlence, the It 1-; almost as 1f the pass1on of Both films have many areas (Larenz Tate) over for no reason. the perennially annoying Juliette infideht), and the 1nsanit). thc1r youth emerged on the scene. that arc closet) related. In BoY:.. The boys are beaten and then left Le\\ is) in the other Gnmald1 still manages to hold onto Boy:. was the first of the two Laurence Fishburne plays a :;tnct. in another gangs ne1ghborhood But that doc., not stop good ·ote a shred ofho~ and e'en to grasp films to be released in mo,ie the­ di\·orccd father of Trc (Cuba Menace II Soctety ends \\;tb u Jack. he finds room for one more the concept of love. atre'. Menace came out two years Good1ng. Jr.) The father knows gripping chmax lhat leaves mov­ in the sack - Mona DemarkO\ If there is ho~ lor Gnmaldi. later. This period of time between that he must be strict in order to iegoers' hearts pounding.lt shows Thi1) a psycho-femme fatale was then there is hope for us all. the two films gave the American steer his son away from the vio­ Caine as he 1s dying. thinking audience a hiatus in which to di­ lent streets. He serve~ as his son's back on all the momentS of his gest the powerful BoY: mrhe Hood. role model. The presence of th1s past. He remembers the time his Even this hiatus, however. father figure saves Tre from be­ grandfather asked him if he cared could not prepare the audience for commg just another statistic. whether he lived or died. Caine the discomforting and unmitigated The mum character in Menace. now has the answer to the question, images thrown around in Menace Caine, is abandoned to his highly but it is too late. II Soctety. religiou~ grandparents. They do Menace was by far the more Menace looked at the Watts all they can to guide their grand­ violent of the two films maktng distnct of Los Angeles through a son m the right direction. How­ Menace more realistic. The more black. male teenager's eye~. Caine. ever. their age and obvioul. lack of violent. the more believable played by Tyrin Turner, struggles understanding impede any ben­ Both films are gripping por­ to survive the troubled streets of eficial effect they might have had trayals of life on the streets of Los Watts. on Caine. Angeles and the struggles of MONDAYTHRU THURSDAY FRIDAY Allegorically, Ca1nc be­ One of the most powerful growing up in rough environ­ TO 7:J0PM TO comes the first generation ofyoung scene~ comes when Caine's ments. Both arc terrific, but 4:00 4.110 9:G0PM blacJ.. men to be cast out of an grandfather asks h1m "if he careo; Menace II Sflciery is by far the id) llic agrarian en\ 1ronn1ent mto whether he I i ve:, ordie:." and Caine betterfilm Bo~:.inrheHood\\as the s1nful streets of the Ci ty of simply replies by uttering, " I don't great, but Menace is ten times Angels. know." Caine is confused because greater. True to the myth. Caine does he feels that it does not really Menace II Society has JUSt re· kill (graphicly and mercilcssl)) matter if he lives or dies. cently been released on video II ~ h1s brolhers for greed and CO\ y. Another common thread is that cassette. Don't miss oneofthc top Menace IS narrated by Caine. both films deal with safe sex in films or the decade. fJf7J CEDAR RD. CLEVELAND HT5. 912-6999 8 FEATURES The Carroll News, February 10, 1994 Parenthood crosses international boundaries Jennifer Krebs make an international connection knew that the mother ------,_...,.. Stoff Reporter with the children of Nepal. She had abandoned the Becoming a parent is one of had fallen in love with the country children and the father, life's most challenging endeav­ and wanted others to have the who at 50 was ors. Adopting a child adds com­ same experience. McBratney and considered quite old by plexity to parenthood, espectally his wife decided to adopt through Nepali standards, could when the adoption is interna­ her because she had established a not feed the children tional. good relationship with the Nepali adequately, or even A professor of English atJohn government. begin to educate them. CarroJI University, Dr. John The adoption process took a The father, in the best McBratney, full year. interest of his children, and his I felt awkward at times The first put the children up for w i f e , step was to adoption. Brigitt e being there because, gather McBratney and his Brunhart, although I am not information wife spent a month in recently a n d Nepal. He said, "It was adopted wealthy by American consider a trip of highs and lows, two chil­ standards, I was far bet­ all the mostly lows." He had a dren from ter off then almost every­ options. severecaseofthe nu in N epa I. T h e the early pan of the trip The year one that I met. second and later his wife had I ..::....:.2~~~-..:!:::::~~~~!J:!ll!!!ll•.;~iJlH~-..J.~.Jg long pro- -Dr. John McBratney step was dysentery and pneu- L cessended initiating monia. The newest additions to Dr. McBratney's family, Kumar and lndra. with a new son and daughter; an adoption within the country One of the reasons Kumar, age 3 and his sister Indra, that was chosen. Then they be­ that international adoption is so was fearful of making a wrong ents. age4. came linked with children who difficult is because a couple is move." All that was left now was the McBratney and his wife knew were adoptable. dealing with two different They didn't have much of a long trip to their new home. that they wanted to adopt and for The final step was going to the governments. The U.S. chance to relax and take in the They flew from Kathmandu to various reasons decided that an country to finalize the adoption government didn't consider the country as a tourist would. Even Bankok, Bankok to Tokyo, To­ international adoption would be and receive the children. Not all children to be abandoned though with all the pressures of the adop­ kyo to Detroit. and Detroit to best. They looked at several international adoptions require the Nepali government did, be­ tion, they still found time to dis­ Cleveland. The trip took almost agencies, but were not satisfied the couple to go abroad, but theirs cause at the time the mother had cover a lot about Nepal. 24 hours. The children handled until they met Mary Celeste did. only been gone for six months. McBratney was fascinated the plane ride well. McBratney Starsic. She is a Clevelander, When they left for Nepal they For a while, it looked as if they with the culture. He and his wife and his wife were amazed by the who herself adopted a Nepali had never seen or spoken to the weren't going to get the children. took Nepali lessons so they could children's adaptability. They had child in January of 1993. children. They knew very little McBratney said, "I t was like communicate with the chi ldren. never had a shower or sat on a She was very interested in about them, aside from the medi­ playing a game of chess. Every­ The people who they met were western toilet before, yet they helping other Cleveland couples cal report they had received. They day I ploued out a strategy and very open to them. were very accepting of their new Nepal is an extremely poor experiences. country. It is being westernized They grew up in a rice patty too quickly. Kathmandu, where near a river, in a house with a dirt the children are from, is one of floor and no door. Living in the most polluted cities in the Cleve~and Heights is almost like world. During the middle of the living on another planet compared day the people look through a to a tiny village outside of gray haze that blankets the city. Kathmandu. People wear surgical masks and Kumar and Indra are fascinated scarves over their noses and by America. They love the gad­ mouths in an attempt to escape getry and technology. They love breathing the polluted air. T.V., riding in a car, and There is refuse everywhere. especially the food. They were Pigs, dogs, and people rummage dazzled by a stapler. Even though through the garbage. Half-naked they are faced with all these new children play in the gutters, while elements, they do not seem to beggars roam the streets. have suffered any culture shock McBratney said solemnly, "I in any visable sense. felt awkward at times being there Language is no barrier for because, although I am not McBratney and his wife. Com­ wealthy by American standards, municating with the children is I was far better off than almost easy despite the fact that they Happy VaLenrzne's Day ... everyone that I met." know very little English . He also said that the amazing J'l-~.::r.- McBratney feels that "Kids are thing about the Nepal is was kids. If they have needs they "Despite the fact that most of express them pretty obviously." FROm PAPA JOHN'S • them live in grinding poverty and Still, he is looking forward to the have rigorous daily lives, they children learning English because are a very resilient and happy " It will make our relationship that CALL 691-1982 TO SATISFY THAT PIZZA people." much richer." There were never any fights in International adoption is not Kathmandu. The people were for everyone. It is a huge personal CRAVING amicable and seemed to flourish investment, not just of time and spiritually. American society money, but it can be emotionally ------,------r------could truely learn from the Nepali draining. You have to be willing Lunch For Two 1 Dinner For Two 1 Snacks For Two I people. We are surrounded by to accept a different culture from One Large 1 1 I material wealth and yet are un­ yourown,one that you may know One Topping Pizza I One Large I One Small I happy, while the Nepalis have very little about. You must be Two cans Coca-Cola, One Topping Pizza One Topping and I nothing and sti II find joy. absolutely committed to the gru­ Sprite or Diet Coke I & Cheesesticks I Breadsticks & l/2 Order of I 1 I After much struggle, the eling adoption process. adoption was completed and it "Thechildren aren'tjustgoing Breadsticks I $9 95 I $7 95 1 was time for the children to meet to be handed to you. You have to 95 their new parents. The first time take initiative," McBratney said. $8 . l .. . l : they saw each other, Indra refused Parenthood brings with it life's Additional toppings _ ¢ I Add1t10nal topprngs .95¢ I Additional toppings .70¢ : 95 to make eye contact with them, greatest joys and sorrows. It's all while Kumar just stared at them done though, as with l ndra and COIIpOII ncc•alid""'dl ~ 1 Couponnotvabdwhll ~ ~ Cooponnotvalodwilh ~ I MY ocbcr olfC7 ony Olhcr orr.... any Olhcr orrer. endlessly. They were both dazed Kumar, in the name of the chil­ I E•pau______l-.l-94 :.1 ------Eopau 3·l·94 1 Ezpau______l-3·94 Jt_. 1 .. by the presence of their new par- dren . The Carroll News, February 10, 1994 FEATURES 9 Good news for chocoholics Sally Squires calories than dark chocolate be­ But it is rich in cocoa butter, a that soybean and olive oil diets © 1994 The Washington Post cause it has more butter and milk, highly saturated fat with an "un­ both signi licantly decreased blood Meeting, Commuter Chocolate: The Aztecs consid­ according to researchers. usual chemical composition." said cholesterol levels. The butter diet Association, 5 p.m. in AD ered it an aphrodisiac. Christo­ - People don't usually "pig out" M argo Denke, assistant professor increased total cholesterol and 248. pher Columbus carted it home on chocolate, according to a De­ of internal medicine at the Uni­ low-density lipoproteins, the so­ Meeting, lntervarsity from the New World. Thomas partment of Agriculture national versity of Texas Center for Hu­ called "bad" cholesterol, said Christian Fellowship, 9:30 Jefferson extolled "its superiority food survey. Only II percent of man Nutrition in Dallas. Penny Kris-Etherton, who con­ p.m. in Saint Francis for both health and nourishment," those surveyed reported consum­ Unlike other saturated fats, ducted thestudy, which was spon­ Chapel. and American soldiers have been ing chocolate during a three-day which are known for raising blood sored by the Chocolate M anufac­ issued rations of it since the Civil period. Two-thirds of those who cholesterol levels, cocoa butter turers Association. FRIDAY, 11 War. ate it, ate chocolate only once dur­ contains high amounts of stearic But the diet high in cocoa but­ Today, chocolate is an irresist­ ing the three days, the survey acid. Decades ofscientific research ter "had a completely neutral ef­ ible combination of pleasure and found, and in snacking on choco­ have shown stearic acid has no fect on cholesterol"' Kris-Etherton Chess, 7 p.m. in Gauzman comfort. Small wonder that heart­ late, they consumed 2 ounces or effect on blood cholesterol levels. said, neither raising nor lowering Lounge. shaped boxes ofchocolate, truffles less - about the amount found in One of the most recent studies it. Acoustic guitarist, David and other gooey candies are a fa­ one candy bar. compared the blood cholesterol As the Mayo Clinic Nutrition Delong, 8 p.m. in the Wolf­ vorite way to show love and affec­ -Teens eat the most chocolate, effects of following a diet high in Letter advises: "It's okay to treat n-Pot. tion on Valentine's Day. with 16 percent reporting they ate cocoa butter for one month against yourself to chocolate, on occa­ Movie, Sleepless in Americans will spend $655 chocolate at least once during the a similar month-long regimen of sion, as part of your overall Seattle, 8 p.m. in Kulas million this Valentine's Day buy­ three-day period, the USDA sur­ diets high in other well-known healthful diet and lifestyle. Al­ Auditorium, also the 13th. ing an estimated 30 million boxes vey found. fats, including olive oil, buuer and though the virtues or chocolate of chocolate candy and other Adolescent boys were the soybean oil. have been overrated at times, so SATUlUJA ', 12 chocolate treats, according to the highest consumers, eating slightly The study of about two dozen have the health concerns. H Chocolate Manufacturers Asso­ more than 3 ounces during the healthy college-age men at Penn­ chocolate is your sweet obsession, Fashion Show, "Just a ciation. three days. sylvania State University found enjoy it. Just don't overdo it." Taste of Fashion," 7 p.m. Despite these numbers, But from age 19 on, chocolate in Kulas Auditorium, $4 Americans are "moderate to low­ consumption generally declines donation to benefit the end" chocolate consumers, ac­ with a few notable exceptions. They aren•t exactly Sharlka Pitts Memorial cording to Frances H. Seligson, Among them: women 40 to 49 Fund, sponsored by manager of nutrition and food years old. Fifteen percent said they BUSA. safety for Hershey Chocolate. Per­ ate chocolate at least once in the traditional gifts Dance, "It Had to be You,• capita consumption in the United three-day period. And when College Press Service 8 p.m. at the Statler, States runs about I 0 pounds per women ages 30 to 39 eat choco­ And you thought your alma mater only wanted money from you. sponsored by Murphy person per year, Seligson said. late, they consume as much as Some universities and colleges across the nation are recipients of Hall. The Swiss rank No. l, consuming teen-age boys, the USDA survey the strangest gifts from alumni and other supporters, ranging from gas nearly 22 pounds per person per found. stations to porcelain pigs. year, Seligson said. Many worry that chocolate is Consider some of the gifts that have been given to those hallowed Among the other nuggets of not consistent with a low-fat, low­ institutions of higher learning: chocolate data: cholesterol diet. But as the Uni­ -The University ofPennsylvaniahas received a gas station, a Buick VALENTINE'S DAY! -Consumption ebbs and flows versity of California, Berkeley dealership, a chalet in the south of France and a mansion in Turkey. Elections, Student Union with the seasons, peaking in cold Wellness Letter notes: "Though -Indiana University of Pennsylvania has received a Mack truck, a Executive Officers, also weather and dropping to lowest not a ' health food,' chocolate is bond for the state oflsrael worth $25,000 at maturity and a sailboat. levels during the summer. clearly not the villain it was once -The Stern School of Business at New York University received a the 15th. - Contrary to popular belief, thought to be." collection of pigs made of porcelian, cloth, glass or metal several chocolate does not cause acne, Chocolate can have three kinds years ago. About 80 of the figures were donated by an alumna who according to two decades of re­ of fat. It may contain small also gave "a substantial amount of money," said Tina Begleiter, p.m. in the Jardine Room. search. amounts of monounsaturated fats, director of major gifts at the business school. The pigs will be sold -And chocolate does not make which slightly lower blood cho­ when the market is right for them. Meeting, Fellowship of you more alert. A 1-oz. serving of lesterol levels. -The University of Louisville in Kentucky received a 1985 GMC Christian Athletes, 7 p.m. milk chocolate contains 6 mg. of It can also contain small bucket truck which has a double bucket on topofa 55-foot boom. The in the Recplex. caffeine, about the amount found amounts of polyunsaturated oils truck, valued at about $23,000 was donated by the Louisville Gas & in a cup of decaffeinated coffee. or fats, which are betler at lower­ Electric Co. and was being used to trim trees and work on electric - Milk chocolatecontains more ing cholesterol. lines. TUESDAY, 15

do you want to be your Meeting, Student Union, NOW Valentine?" 5:15p.m. in the Jardine AVAILABLE ... Room. CHOCOLATE! \\'EDNESDAY, 16

Dance Marathon Ash Wednesday. Meeting, Little Theatre benefits Rainbow Society, 5 p.m. in Babies and Marinello Little Theatre. Children's Hospital Lana Caserta Matt Watts Laura Murphy Meeting, Sailing Club, 9 and The Make-a - Senior Freshman Sophomore p.m. in O'Dea Room #4. Wish Foundation "My boyfriend, "Molly Ringwald." 'WUlte, of course." Cnristopher." Upcoming•.• JCU Night at Rascal House, 8 p.m. - 2 a.m., To raise more funds. Friday, February 18, candy bars are sponsored by Phi Alpha available from student Delta. volunteers for only $1.

Also. chocolate hearts Events for the are being sold for calendar must be Valentine's Day at lunch and dinner. submitted to the .30 gets you one heart Features Editor or $1 buys a packet of Matt Cambell Frank Stout Heldt Krebs in The Carroll four. These will be Freshman Freshman Freshman News office by · delivered to your ''My mother." "Meg." "Troy Aikman." sweetheart's door. Monday at n~on. 10 WORLD VIEW The Carroll News, February 10, 1994 Serbs shell Sarajevo U.N. Secretary General calls for air strike

Ma ry Deuc her Serhs with air strikes if they Clinwn said United States Briti ~ h Foreign Minister could mean the end of the Stoff Reporter hcgan to "\lrangle" the capatal action awaits con~ultation with Douglas Hurd yesterday United Nations peacekeeping The weekend shelling hy the city of Sarajevo. European alli'c.,, who could warned that air strikes might and relief role in Bosnia and Bosni-Boutrous provide "one day of satisfac­ H erzegovina. They fear that people has increased pressure only authori'led its generals to Ghali's request by Tuesday. tion," followed by an intensi­ the usc of force will turn the on the United States and Euro­ provide close air support for New U.S. Defense Secre­ fication of the siege, with the Serbs against the lightly armed pean alllies to take military pea cekeeping forces under tary Wi II iam Perry backed Serbs cutting all humanitarian peacekeepers and the civilian action to end the hloodshed. attack. The Secretary-General away from the threat of U.S. aid. aid workers they escort. In Three U.S. cargo planes ar­ also wants NATO to agree to air strikes, calling instead for But other cou ntrics, i nclud­ turn, it would force govern­ rived to evacuate victims of launch air strikes of a punitive a negotiated settlement. Perry ing France and Belgium, are ments to cancel both opera­ Saturday's massacre in the nature at his request. Any at­ warned that air strikes will not ready to take stronger actions. tions rather than put their own busy marketplace as the death tacks would be planned and end the war in Bosnia and "f know that we are taking soldiers and relief workers in toll rose to 68. T he Bosnian ordered by a senior American questioned the "political ef­ risks because the Serbs can try danger. government declared a day of officer, Adm . Jeremy M . fect." to take revenge on the U.N. The United Nations ha s mourning, and residents railed Boorda, the head of NATO's I n comments over the ground," Belgian Foreign been a great aid to the civil­ at a world they say should be Southern Command, from his weekend, the 16-member alli­ Minister William Claes said. ians of Bosnia and stopping the fighting rather headquarters in Naples, Italy. ance showed that they were "But I see no other solution. It Herzegovina. Currently the than mopping it up. President Clinton is resist­ not in fu II agreement about the is our ethical duty to .... show United Nations is providing On Sunday, U.N. Secretary­ ing outside pressures to use wisdom of increased involve­ the Serbs they are going too food , medici ne, clothes and General Boutrous Boutrous­ force in Bosnia- H erzegovina. ment in Bosnia's war, which far." protection against the weather Ghali asked NATO to give him Clinton said there will be no has killed more than 200,000 France demanded NATO set for some 2.7 million people. the option to authorize the immediate military retaliation Muslims, Serbs and Croats. a deadline for the Serbs to lift The final decision NATO bombing or mortar positions by the United States for Some nations-notably their seige or face military ac­ agrees upon will have a re­ around Sarajevo. H e said the Saturday's mortar attack and Britian, Canada and Spain, tion. French officials said the sounding effect upon the war­ request was intended to in­ urged the country's three war­ which have ground troops NATO ambassadors probably ring factions involved. Yet, no crease pressure on Serbs to ring fact ions to make peace. among the 28,000 U.N. forces would meet in Brussels, Bel­ one will be more affected than ease the seige and reach a " That does not mean some kind in Bosnia-have been reluctant gium, within 48 hours to dis­ innocent civilians trapped in peaceful settlement. If the o f action won't be taken," said to call in planes for fear of cuss the ultimatum. the middle of something over U.N. requests them, NATO Clinton, who called the attack reprisals and of spreading the Many officials believe that which they have little or no voted in August to threaten "outrageous." war. air strikes against the Serbs control.

To benefit

RainbowBabies and ChildrensHospital I Make-A-Wish Foundation® of Northeast Ohio ''When You Put Your Heart in it'' Couples Sign Ups February 14-February 18 at lunch and dinner - Open to students, faculty, staff, and administration Registration fee: $50 per couple

For more information contact Lisa Heckman at 397-4401 The Carroll News, February 10, 1994 WORLD VIEW 11 Divided government misses pressing deadline for important economic plan Paul Blustein who are accustomed to their coun­ neall y 12 percent last yc.u tn <~ that to avoid mcre.t-;ing the na­ Ke11ai Shimhun showed his ap­ i51994 The V.mh1ngton Post try hemg run smoothly and har­ record ~ 131 hi Ilion. tional debt, the \5" hillinn t.t\ cut prtl\ al rating d1 oppmr from 65 TOKYO The prohlems ai­ moniously •·If this sort ot thing h:onomists 'a1d the mo"t re ... hould lx oltset h) a ric;e 111 the pcrrc:n1 to 52 5 percent Oicting Prime Minister Morihiro happens in less-developed coun cent monthly ligures .ndicatc that na110nal saks tax from 3 pc.·n·cnt The ch1ef gnvemment spokcs­ Hosokawa went from acutely tnc'>. the mihtary usually stages a the surplu:., which sceml'd to bc to 7 percent. starting in 1997 m.ln, Masayo,hi Takcmunt, said embarrassing to do~ nright morti­ coup d'etat:· sa1d a hernuscd falling m the second hall of the The pnme rmni•.tcr's prupusal late M onda) night that he C\peCis fying Monday, as his divided gov­ Takash1 Wada, a commentator on yec relations. the coalition member' led by the \o Tuc,day, and a full sttmulu' plan deadline for completing a plan to news program. one p1ecc of encouragm~· news is Clali<;t Part), \\ ho criticited the rclt!<.t~x!Tut~la) C\Cning. according rejuvenate Japan's slumping The turmoil i<; also further that accordmg to Japanese pres:. sales tax mcrea... e a.... Jn exces· II) the l\1kkei llC\\S SCn II..'C economy. complicating Friday·s summit reports, the coalition parties ap­ sivdy stringent measure in the l.arher in the day, Takemura Leaders or the seven parties in hctween H o~okawa and President pear to be moving toward imple rmdc;t or recessmn Cntics alsn and h1s deputy, Nohuo bh1hara. the coalition, who have been Clinton in Washington Thcpnrne menung an immediate $55 billion blasted the plan as a case: nf had warned that the government wrangling for five days over Ia>. minister hnd hoped to present cut in income and other tax c... and llosoka\\a hemg m.mipulated hy \\:t'i "running out ol time" and issues. said M onday evening they Clinton with a fully developed deferring for one year tht• ques­ the ultraconc;ervative Finance would have to finish by evening to had again failed to reach agree­ budget and stimulus plan, Ill re­ uon of hO\' to ra1se offsetting Manistry. whose power he had ensure the comple!l(lll of tht· ment, despite warnings from top sponse to U.S. demands that Ja­ revenue. pledged to curb. In ,\ll embarrass gtWernment'' hscal 1994 hudget officials that further delay would pan boost its economy and reduce Such a solution, if adopted, mg turnabout. Hosokawa shelved 111 t1me for Hmnkawa's departure: endanger the timely completion its u-ade surplus. But that may would probably please Washing the proposal on rnday. for Wash1nrron But Monda} of the national budget for the 1994 prove impossible. ton because it would g1vc the Monday.the pnce he is paymg night. he c;a1d il thc ta\ problem 1s 1 fiscal year. Adding to the sense of fore­ economy a healthier jolt than for the fiasco came 1nto ftlCU\ as a seuled by Tuc:sday mormng, the 1 The party leaders vowed to boding about the summit, the gov Hosok;.lwa'soriginal tax rclonn plan. TV Asahi poll taken over th e timetable could still he met I l' " finish Tuesday - the third such ernment reported Monday that It was theun\eilingofthat plan. weekend showed hi\ .tppro\ air at Tite stod market n:al..'tcd with promise they have made. Japan's current account surplus. in a I a.m. press conlercnce last mg plungang from 77 pcrcc:nt to ~urpnstng calm. a' the 225 i-.suc The confusion engulfing the the broadest measure of the surfci L Thursday, that touched otl the cri 56 percent. Anothc:r weckcn<.l !'.Ur N1kkct Stot:kAvcragcfell JU't 1.41 government stunned the Japanese, of exports over imports, swelled sis. The prime m1nister proposed vcy by the linam:tal dati} Nihon pcrrcnt, clo-,1ng .11 20.014 10 TA-DA! Clinton's foreign policy has its ups and downs The CN totally Kevin Bachman However, on mailers that con di1.e the global economy. As the What 1s Mr. Cl111ton 's nhliga­ free Valentine! Assistant World VIew Editor cern human rights violations and lone econom1c superpower,the tion'! Wllh the wllapst• of the President Clinton has fm1shed civil ~ar. tssues where the eco­ United States should take the lead :.age of NAFTA, global economy and world trade In ftghting among the mem­ into the 21st century establishing a trade treaty with The competence as well a., the bers of NATO and the UN. t'i the Japan, and lifting the trade em­ ability and desire to lead of Mr. reason for the ongoing struggles bargo with Vietnam. ClintOn's foreign policy team, in Bosnia and Haiti. We arc light­ By successfully lobbying for mainly NationaJ Security Adviser ing ourselves rather than the Serbs the free trade agreement with Anthony Lake, former Secretary or the warlords. But 1f the U.N. Mextco and Canada, he increased of Defense Lee Aspin, and Secre­ did conduct airstrikcs against the the probability or a successful tary of State Warren Christopher Serbians, what would it accom­ GATT (General Agreement on have been questioned. plish? M ore than likely, it would Tarriffs and Trade) Treaty. Tf he Mr. Clinton and his team have be a symbolic auack, and any­ did not lobby for the passage of been directly involved in relations thing short of U.N. ground troops free trade, the future oft he GA1T with the oil-rich Middle East, and would not stop the fighting. Treaty would have been uncer­ Russia, where the collapse of the Remember, the biggest knock tain, slowing down trade negotia new economic reformscould mean on former President Bush was that lions and stalling world"~decconomic commun1sm and rcbcl11on. hut the he wac, too concerned with the ex[X~ns1on \vith Third World market'>. struggle~ tn Haiu, Somalia. and state of the \\orld and lacked a Mr. Clinton IS using diplomatic Bosnia-Hertegov111a concern hu­ focused domestic agenda to mean" to intervene and win con­ man and civil rights violations, lead the cou ntry o ut of the tracts for U.S.1ndustrie.... a., he did not econom1c polic1e'> thatjcopar rece<;sion. for Boeing and thw $6 Billion jet . order from Saudi Arabia Cold War e'port restrictions have been Now a l loosened and c:..ports nm\ make CEI)AR CENTER up 7.5 percent of the Gross Do­ Ofc STUDENT 2 0 DISCOUNT n<" xl In Coc:onuh mestic Product CGDP) up from 0 ciC"rO\\ rrun) R ('V("() 5.5 percent 1n the 1980-. High­ WE'RE SETTING THE TREND tech exports, computers, etc. could OTHERS WILL FOLLOW ... Espresso increase hy $35 billion under a Cappuccino plan proposed by the Commerce OINO PALMIERI MUST SHOW STUDENT I D. REGULAR PRICE SERVICES ONLY CALL FOR AN APPOINT- Coffee Department. The criticism on Mr. salon MENT WITH ONE OF OUR SELECT STYLISTS. Clinton 1s that he is trying to do '--- HOURS Pastries too mu<.h. too IJst, e'>pccially on Light Food CEDAR & GREEN 381-7773 Mon·Thu 6am-ll pm the subjeCt of the domestiC and Fri 6am- I 2mitl glohal economy But is doing too 1 ONE FREE DRINK SOLON 248-8810 Sat 8am-12mitl ~.------much. too Ia<.! a had thing \\hen it I with the purchase of another comes to jobs and global economic GREAT LAKES MALL 255-4888 Sun 8am- I I pm tlnnk of equal or gn•ater expansion? I value. Soft drinks l'.\cltuled 321-6291 l .t'i.94 RX 12 PROFILES The Carroll News, February 10, 1994 Roommates in London and Cleveland CamPus Nathalie Lacouture tc~thoc)ks. and you \\Crc ~uppnscd tliflcrc.:nce' they noted \\ere that "Other 'tudcnh tn the program 'r •litiS d1IOI to n~atl what interc't' you. I Wit' the British arc much more open \\ere Oying all over Europe on the Bt:.ing <1\\'a~ from home and doing a lot mon: \\ork than J about A£DS and drug abuse. weekends. hut we tlecic.kc.l to -;cc Spotligh·t 'llllh Ill~' abroad can be a :.~·ar) thought r would lx· dotng," said Clothing store., ~uch a ... Bcn~llon England if we \\ere going to be in e.\pcricncc for an) ~tudcnt, hut Starr. Engl.mtl.'' ''tid Stan. Janet Waller!\ and \\ cndy Stan. 'I he majonty of the The two women also t\\o ... enior' at John Carroll Uni­ .-.tutlenb at the London took .1dvantagc of the En­ ver ... it). had their friendship to School nfEconomics arc gli'h theatre by going to d~pend on \\hen they went to foretgncr:. to England, -.ce productions such as London. England last ...eme.,tcr. and the institution h Phamom nj the Opera, Wmters and Starr met a~ knuwn for having the Craz\ for You. Blood freshmen at JCU. and they have widest range of nation­ Brother.~. Miss Saigon, been friends and roommates ever alliiC~ 111 the world. and Much Ado About since. Both of them had always Wattcri>, an English Nothing. wanted to study abroad, so they major. found that the They did plan a few decided that it would be more fun English classes that she trips out of England when if they could do it together. had at JCU were very it was possible. They went Through a program developed d1fferent than the ones to ireland, Scotland, and by Beaver College in Pennsylva­ she took at the Univer­ Italy. Watters and Starr nia, Wauers studied at the Un1 sity College of London. celebrated the end of their versity College of London and "The European novel semester in Europe by Starrstud1ed at the London School and drama classes I took spending a week in Flo­ Counc that allowed them both looking forward to graduat­ eyeshadow. and the kids We got readmg lists instead of cnt and shocking. Among the to travel all over England by train. ing in May. on Barney Favorite movie: Father of the Brid(' Favorite food : Twizzlers Never too late to start college for Keating Favorite hang-out: Ko­ sher Chicken • Annie Hummer John Carroll's acounting dcpart­ On July 30. 1993 Keating \'Cry seriously. He received a Favorite flower Tulip Asst Prot•!~ a tor mt·nt had a very good reputation." transferred to the Jlcet Navy re­ 3.841 G.P.A. hts ltr~t ~cme~ter Mo 1 lrcshrnan who go away said Keating. "I deserved the best, serve. and soon after lllO\Cd with back in school He w.1s appomtcd Best \acation spot Kan to 'chool p:u.:k up their f;norite M> \\ hy not'!" hi!> w1fc. Emy. and son~ Paul, 13. off-campus senator by the Stu­ tuckct Nightmare roadtrip: clnth~·s untl pcr~onal momentm•. Keating decided after putttng .md Charles, I 0. to Beachwood, dent Union la't semester 'Tve hut for one lrt•shman. golllg away in twenty four years 111 the Nan dent. Keating'., family ha~ ad­ something to offer from the view­ l•rcshman P;!Ul Keating began research1ng universities '' ith justed quite well. point of nontraditional students." hies' Bmntly' s soul." First thou~ht in the hi college c.1rc~·r thi~ past August ~uong Businco;s Departments. His "Military life has prepared Being a senator for the SU al­ morning: ''How many as,, 44-~cnr-old husband. fmher. lt111g term goal is to own .m ac­ them for this." said Keating. lows Keating to involve older \IU­ and former U.S. Na\) service counting linn. "I cnjo) thmg' that ···rncy kno,.,. (my schooling) is a dents and commuters '' ho feel morcday ... untilY02/0 and MeI ro.H' '!" man "I researched many difler­ ar<.' linitc.'' s:.~id Keating. "Ac­ nec~!>sary step to get on w11h li tc ·· .somewhat isolated 111 stutlcnt ac­ enl school\ and I kept finding that count:ulC) played right into it." Keating takes his school life tivities. Big~est mi~takc : Getting kicked out of Parnell's Goal in life: To be let back into Parnell's Something }>Coplc don't know about )OU; "I'm single .. Best thing about Cleve­ land: The tropical weather Motto: " If you're skating on thin icc. )OU might as well dance."

Compliment at least three liUerviewing for /t!fTowing positions: Servers • Bartenders • Pant;ry Cooks • Grill Cooks • people Fry Cooks • Broiler/Saute Cooks every day. Old River Rd • Cleveland, Ohio 44113 The Carroll News, February 10, 1994 SPORTS 13 Men's basketball survive scare by upset-minded Muskingum

Jamie Auricchio there's a pep-band stud in the ing to be a h1g let down," Bufforu Sports Wnfer corner that manages to e.\cllc the satd. "Th1~ 1' a talented team." There was a part) JUSt off cam­ average 1,400 fans that show up Seventeen unanswcrt.'d points pu<, on Saturday night. with a each game. Oh. and the team is midway through the second hulf Sixties theme. aDJ. refreshments. wmning too. of the Muskingum game pmved the whole works But the part) "When I came here. my first the talent It am.11ed even Coach couldn · t beg1n until Carroll" s two years it was like. we came out Morun who said. "It \\,\' a men's basketball team left the and they Introduced us to our fans. nmacle." noor. Now, we're packing them in." ··we were all on thcsamepagc.'' Nervously the host looked at junio1 Shannon Vicker~ said. said Bufford, "It was the best his watch as his live guests got Much of this sudden success haskethall we've played all yem" antsy: ''Reali), once the game is lies on the shoulders of a new Despite such strong play out of over there will he tons. loads of coach. Mike Moran The man Bufford. Cudgel. Vicke~. Tucker. people," he said.\\ ipmg the sweat knov.s basketball. In hi' twelve Hocevar (the ~tarting live) und off his bro'" with a tic-dyed ban­ year., at St. Joseph high school. company. the team ha,only begun dana. Moran grabbed two state 1itlcs and to earn rc~pcct in the OAC "Tons" did come to the party. came to Carroll With a career "Last year people wouh.l sec eventually. The Bl uc Streaks had record of224-53. our name on the schedule and think just come from 15 points behind 'There's a big difTerence now. it was an easy win. We were to beat Muskingum 85-80. "It My first two years we miserable on the road. Th1s year was exciting. really exciting" was were ..average. Now we work a we're gelling a lillie more re a phrase used numerous times to lot harder, we put a lot more time spect." Senior John Bufford scored 38 points and dished out seven assists to lead the Streaks to two v1ctories last week describe the game. into it," said Vickers. who's an­ Tied atop the conference with Sure, Muskingum is on the other reason the team is winning. Baldwin -Wallace and with three dictable," satd Moran. the games. and the program, has bottom half of the OAC, and The team plays with a deeper other teams within two games of The team squca\...ed out of then changed. "Winmng hao; brought a Carroll's play at times was admit­ bench as well: last year's bench the lead, the next four games arc first game agamst Otterbctn w1th lot more interest," Chris Wentlcr tedly sloppy. "We lacked inten­ was 7 to 8 men deep, while this cruc1al H iram, Otterbein, a last second three pomter by the Sports lnlorrnallon Director sity on defense," senior guard John year 10 to 12 solid players get Hcidlberg and Capital all stand Bronson Cudgel to make the final, satd Bufford said. time, allowing a fast paced offense between the Streaks and their first 81-79. But there's Hiram Jin,t Chances arc there wtll be an­ Suddenly, Carroll basketball that runs the floor, and a defense ever title. and Moran cautions against look other pany Saturday night and is exciting again-the cheerleaders that can provide valuble turnovers. "My next opponent is the team ing ahead too much. ··we've got chances arc ll won't hegin until jump a little higher, th e dance team ''When we come out (the that scares me the most. This enough to worry about." the Blue Streaks have left the plays the music a little louder, and starters) we know there's not go- conference is completely unpre- The atmosphere of the team , tloor. Swimmmers prepare for OAC Championships

Walt Pavluk Juergens aiSill'OIIUllenred thJt Assistant Sports Edrlor there are no particular reams in The mens' and womens the OAC that can compete wJth sw1mming and d1ving teams will them as a whole. go into the Ohio Athletic Confer­ Juergens cmphas11ed that he ence Championships undefeated has increased his protein intake - (4-0) "'·· they will host the com and will taper on into carbohy petition Thursday thru Saturday drates as the meet gets closer at John Carroll. He added that other teams do The men's ~wunmin g and possess sw1mmcrs who can match diving ftnmshed their regular sea up to Carroll swimmers mdividu­ GREAT CHINESE DEUVERY COMPANY son (8-2) after defeating Buffalo ally. State ( 144 99)Thursday night and The women's swimming and Woo,ter College (133-107) l·nday d1v1ng teams lllllll'•hed their regu­ FREE DEUVERY night. Ccntrihutmns were mude with lar season (7-J) hy defeating multiple wim. by Jell Juergens. Matt Buffalo State (I 15-64) on Olver and Jim Pctkuna-.. Thurda). hut ,.,.ere neaten by na­ 691-1199 Junior bm: Rapp ended tw. uonal power WO<>sler( 162-79)on regular sea!-ton setting a school hiday. record 1n the I 00-yard had Freshman Tnsh Rohhen was (:56.03) as well as conquering the the only multtplc wtnner hy win­ 200-yard hack (2:04.26) on Sat ning the I(X) yard lly on Thursday urday He al'u won the 200-yard and the 200 )ard individual med­ individual medley (2.06.3t() on ley both on Thursday and Friday. Saturday Sophmore Roslyn Valenuno Freshmau Jefl Juergens flll'tcd won the 200-yard hreast as slw multiple w1n~ iu the 500-yard free came from hehmd to w1n the race (5:0 1.61 and 1000-yard free 111 a time of 2 40. t2. SWEET & SOUR CIUCKEN OR PORK (I 0:25.45) on t-riday agaiust Junior \It aria Montalhano won Wooster the 2.00-yard frecandjuniorMario VEGETABLE MEDLEY As the tl·am prepares for the Kloba won the I -yartl bad: both "CF..NFJU.L TSO'S CIUCKEN OAC Champ10nsh1ps hcg1nnmg on Thursday -szECH1JAN CHICKEN on Thursday, Jefl Juergens l:Oill Sophomore diver Theresa men ted on how the team ha' been Camarota won the I meter diving "HOW HOT CAN YOU TAD IT'! tappenng the 1.1st and cutting bad competition

Colleen Creamer freshman Ja'>on Neal who toollirst frce11ng temperatures this season, Sports Edii in­ fifthinthelongjump(l7'7 1/4"). haveobv1ously made great strides door rrack teams. Last Fnday, the l·cllow freshman Jeff Adick f1n tn overcoming this obstacle. teams travelled to Oberlin to take 1shed first 1n the ~hoi put (41' II Grove Jewett, head coach of place in their second meet of the 1/2") and sophomore Mike Olson the women's learn, was pleased \eason. The previous week, the claimed fourth in the 100 meter with his team s showt ng. "Consid­ Streal-.s hegan their sea ... on look nx 27) and firth in the 400 meter ering the weather and adverse Thea Consler ing e1 bit rusty But the results <11 (55 .27) conditions we had to work with Cindy Shumaker Oberlin were more encouraging. The women placed nurnernus this winter we had an outstanding The sophomore ~peed­ The senior member of The women gave powcrhou'>c. indiv1duals. but sophomore Thea pcrfonnance." He went on to say ster led the women's in­ the basketball team Ohio Wesleyan. a good competi­ Conslerturned 10 scveralltne per­ that his team has improved dra­ door track team last Fri­ poured in 25 points by tion as they fimshed only eight formances as she finished fir-.t in matically. points bchtnd Wesleyan's first the tnplc JUmp (34' 2" ). second in Junior Katy Hennessy, who day to a second place fin­ shooting I I - 15 from the place finish The women finished the 'i'i meters (7.74)and second in placed fourth 1n the htgh jump ish at Oberlin by placing field and 3-4 from the line with 47 total points and were lol the 55 meter hurdles (9.27). (4'8"), mirrorred Jewett's state­ first in the triple jump in the v ietory over lowed hy The College of Woo:.tcr Junior DanielleSiuga recorded ment. "We had a lot of people (34'2") and second in both Muskingum. She is now with 26 points and Oberlin wtth 8. her usual steady performance by really improving. lt was a great the 55 meters (7.74) and the school's all-time lead­ Oh1o Wesleyan also captured w1nning the 3000 meters team effort." thc men\ meet with 58 potnts. (I 1.15 73) and captunng o,cconcl Both teams w1ll be looking to the 55 meter hurdles ing scorer with 1,452 They were lollowed by Oberlin in both the 1500 meters and 800 contmue the progress they have (9.27). points. and Woo'>tcr who both recorded meters . made thus far th1 s season when .n points. The Streaks scored 24 Both the men's and women's they travel to partake in the total points and although it w,1., team have had to overcome nu Baldwin-Wallace I nvitational on Canton to host OAC only good enough for a fourth mcrous obstacles thi'> \ea\on. Friday and the Ohio Northern In­ place finish, their perfonmmce Unlike many of their competitors vitational on Saturday. The team s was a va.-.t improvement from who have the luxury of practic1ng will take place in the Greater basketball tourney thetr one point total in their pre in indoor faciliues, John Carroll's Cleveland College Champion­ Vt

- The Carroll News, February, 10 1994 COMICS & CLASSIFIEDS 15

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Sometimes you have to pay for Woohoo! Liquored! gravity. LIFE1STOO SHORT 16 SPORTS The Carroll News, February 10, 1994 Wrestlers down Mount Union 23-20 Mike Warbel Connelly added. "Even though our pcnod pin at 167. Sudden!} the Stoff Reporter younger guys are having great st:ore v.as 17-10 m fa.,.or of the The Blue Streak \Hestlers 5ea!>On!>, we seniors still need to Streak~. Kessen's victory pushed proved that they arc still the team sho\\ the team leader!>hip, espi.! hh team leading record to 23-9. to beat in the Ohio AthletiC Con­ cially in the upcoming \\eek' m Volmann offered, "Jason's having ference la'>t Thursday when they the OAC:' an excellent year. Currently he's downed Mount Union 23-20 on Aga1nst Mount Union. the seventh in the country and he's the home mat. Coach Kerry Streaks got off to a shaky start. heat number four" The coach Volkmann noted, "The overall Sophomore J.J. Hust.ct.o lost a 4- added, "Andy probably had the feeling in the OAC IS that this year 3 heart -breaker on a riding time to key match. He's "restling a guy is the year to remove John Carroll national qualifier J .R Richner at v.ith a similar record as his own from the conference champion­ I 18. Fellow sophomore Mall andhcgoc..,outanddomtnatcstheguy. ship.'' Volkmann had reason for Colucci, who is ranked ~econd m It was the tumingpoint of the match." skeptic1sm of his own, losing four the nation, was then surprised at Mount Union attempted a two time All-Amencans who 126,1osing a 6-0decision to former comeback when Rob Bartos amassctl over 200 career victories. high school state champion. dropped a major decision to Rob Throughout the season a strong freshman Dan Amhrotiak The Victorel at 177. Pellerite's pm group of sophomores 'tcpped up Streaks then got r~i~cnnHtnn .)> put the Raiders away making the to fill the gap. But against Mount victory to get the ball rolling 111 score 23-14. Heaveyweight John Union. Volmann's seniors took one of the night's mo~t e.\citing ~kGuuc. who is often outSiled. · over to heat the rival Purple matches. With just over a minute wa' p1nned with just 12 seconds Raiders. "Mount1s a key confer­ left, Eisenmann broke open a 3-2 Jell to close the evening. "Mac ence rivalry. The} 'vc got some match \\ith a key tal\edown. then [~kGuirc) has shown a lot of exceptional people. This was re­ iced it with another at the ten Improvement. He's just 209 ally a senior driven victory," second mark. pounds," said Volkmann. stated Volkmann. Brandt Breuer fell to another The victol) puts the Streaks at The three senior starters got the impressive Mount freshman Brian 7 5 in dual meets this year. The key victories in the match. Scon Malloy at 142, butthen the Streaks losses have come to three top ten Heavyweight John McGuire "pops" in on his Purple Raider Eisenmann got the first Blue Streak nailed three straight victories to ranked Division III schools and competitor. win of the night at 134 pounds. tum the match around. Upstart Di vision I Cleveland State and ti on we can fi nd and toughen with the OACdua1s at Muskingum All -American Chris Connell y sophomore Jason Kessen Miami of Ohio. Four of the seven these young guys up. They've and ending with the conference gave Carroll their fi rst team lead schooled his opponent at 150 in a wi ns have been over top 20 teams. wrestled against some of the tournament national qualifier at by winning at 150, and Sean 14-6 major decision. Connelly Mount Union was ranked 13th best teams in the country," Heidelberg on the 26th. The last Pellerite scored a crucial match then won a 9- 1 major decision to prior to facing the Streaks. John said Volkmann . home match for the Streaks will securing pin at 190. ''You need turn the score to 11 -10. Carroll currently holds the ninth The remainder of the month take place on February 18 when that kind of leadership to be suc­ Sophomore Andy Worst took place spot. "Our objecti ve this holds the meat of the Carroll highly touted Findlay comes to cessful ," stressed Volkmann. the Streaks over the top with a first year was to fi nd the best competi- schedule, starting this weekend the Carroll Gym. Women's basketball team locked in second place tie WattPavluk tently with each others styles dur­ of the season. toughest team to play before the learn to adapt." .I®&At~s Editor ing the Musltingum confrontation "We are getting to know how end of the season." Freshman Jodi Hartley ad­ The womens' basketball team this past Saturday. Six players each other plays and getting our Junior Sue Zidanic said the team vanced to a starting position as is currently tied for second place averaged eight or more points, out defense in tune," said Allen. "The needs to stay focused and concentrate guard for the Lady Blue Streaks. in the Ohio Athletic Conference rebounded Musk.ingum and next couple of games we have to on winning the conference. She remarked that she had to step with Baldwin-Wallace after de­ maintained a 55 percent shooting concentrate our strength inside." "We acted as a team and we did up her level ofpla y from beginning feating Musk.ingum College, 81 - team average. Coach Allen said she wants the not give up," said Zidanic. "We the season as a backup point guard. 69. "Tbis game against team to maintai n and finish the are not looking ahead, but play "I was more nervous taking on This victory establishes the Musltingum, we were stronger in regular season in second place. each game at a lime.'' this responsibility than going out Lady Blue Streaks' current season the second half," said Allen. "We She added that to clinch second Junior Darlene Sheehan re­ there and malting mistakes," said record at 16-4, withanOACrecord did play consistent throughout the place in the OAC, Baldwin­ marked that her personal goal for Hartley. "It was too good to be of 8-4. whole game.'' Wallace and Mount Union will the team is to play to their poten­ true to start on a varsity level." Head Coach Roxanne Allen Coach Allen discussed areas have to lose twice before the end tial. She added that the team pos­ Hartley said that the Lady said that the team played consis- the team will work on for the rest of the season. Mount Union and sesses an abundance of talent as Streaks' fans have given positive Baldwin-Wallace are scheduled they unify through diversity. She reactions as well as encourage­ to play each other before the OAC also commented about former ment. Hartley added that "faith" play-offs. guard Michelle Bielozer who left has evolved as the dominant theme "If we finish second in the the team. for the rest of the season. IZZ!\ZZ ''It was the hardest pan during The women's basketball team 1\ & PIZZt:IIA OAC, we will be able to host the r lltSLI\~1/AN T first two rounds at John Carroll," this time of the season," said will travel to Otterbein this Sat­ ~OMD4~ MIGHT ~4DMIII WITBJt4m DGLOM said Allen. "Capilal will be the Sheehan. "We had to adjust and urday at 2pm. 8:00pm til 11 :OOpm $1 DRAFTS 12 oz. $2 16oz. ICE 15¢ WINGS $1 PIZZA SLICES 21 & OVER I.D.'S REQUIRED Interested

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