John Carroll University Carroll Collected
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2-25-1993 The aC rroll News-Vol. 84, No. 5 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]. Grandma duck is alive? College comedy feoturs well-blended trio ENTERTAINMENT ...... 10 Student on the job at Belfaire CN editor works with children FEATURES ...... 12
'-'-'=- Women hoops head University Concert Choir: to Semi's Dr.J. LanYe VlctOIY Increases standings PROFILES ...... ? SPORTS ...... l4 Officers begin '93-'94 terms
Elizabeth McDonald dinner as "a bittersweet ending." year could have been undertaken News Editor Each officer expressed their by any one individual." Tuesday's adverse weather sadness at seeing their agenda Each officer also thanked Lisa conditions did not stop the Student come to a close, but were happy Heckman, director of student af Union from continuing business overall with how the year went fairs, citing her many hours of with the 1993 Inaugural Dinner, Treasurer Monica Coreman dedication and devotion to their which concluded with the swear- said she was content because the activities. ing in of the new executive offic- year ended in a positive financial After the officers' speeches, crs. situation, with a budget of nearly Phil Kangas, the new student union First, each outgoing officer $20,000 remaining. president was presented with the gave a farewell and thank you "My biggest goal has been Person of the Ycar Award. speech. They all went out of their reached because of that," Coreman "Although I accept this award way to include an extra thank you said. with gratitude and humility, Ire for James Lavin, vice president Fonner V1ce President Luke ally should not be the one who is for student affairs, who has re Adams offered some advice for rece1ving this tonight," Kangas cently announced he will be re the incoming executive officers. said, and he then attributed the signing from the position next year. "Trust the people you work with," award to everyone who had helped Former Chief Justice Brian Adams satd. "Give them the ben him in various projectS through Gagnon said, "I have never heard efit of the doubt, because they out the year. an unkind word spoken about Dr. deserve it." Last year, fonner SU President Lavin, because I don't think one Secretary Diana Harunan fo Joe Cimpennan created separate exists." cused on the importance for the awards for Internal and External Fonner Student Union Pres•- officers to work as a team. "None Organizations. Any SU chartered dent Kevin Biacsi described the of the hopes or des1res of this past See AWARDS , page 4 NOCSA works toward establishing their organization
Suzannoh Montz five of the 17 schools, although 12 send in their petition together JUSllCE panel discusses News Writer of the 17 have agreed to condi should have a much greater im The fonnation of their consti tional membership of the coali pact than if each school simply Jesuit nature of JCU tution and theorganizauon of their tion. This type of membership wrote on its own. Enabling the Meghon Gourley "It's (the Jesuit nature) what fJist project were top1cs of dis means that the school supports schools of Northeastern Ohio to Features Edit()( we are, how we are, and the way cussion at the Northeastern Ohio NOCSA but pays no fees and has work together 111 such a way is one On Ash Wednesday evening, we treat each other," said Farrell. College Student Association's no fonnal commitment to it. of the main reasons DeLaney John Carroll students were in In his remarks, Farrell nar (NOCSA) third meeting last Sat. DeLaney said NOCSA's first founded the coalition. fanned that their college education rowed the distinction between at Lakeland Community College. project, discussed at the meeting, DeLaney also wantS to stress is not just for individual gratifi private and public universities as According to Mark Daniel is a petition drive to stop educa thatNOCSA is nota branch of the cation but for service to others. one in which freedom and ac DeLaney, originator of NOCSA, tion cuts at the Budget Hearings of SU, although he is pleased by itS InaJUSTICE-sponsoredpanel countability assume different a few weeks before the the Ohio State Legislature. 'We support. ,He prefers to call NOCSA discussion Wednesday, Fr. fonns on a Jesuit campus. organization's next meeting, are the college students and we are a resourCe for infonnation for the Michael Lavelle, JCU president, Specifically ,Farrell reafflillled committeeofrepresentatives f 10 the futureofOhio," said DeLaney. student body. "It is very exciting Dean Joe Farrell, Dr. Andrew his previously quoted position that each college will gather and sketch "We must let them know how the that we are in a midst of change on Welki, and sophomore Pat Klus students "forfeit certain rights" out a constitution. This sketch college students of Northeastern campuses of Northeast Ohio. We shared their perceptions of what when they come to Carroll. will then be sent to each school Ohio feel." are looking at a new generation of JCU means as a Jesuit school. "It's a trade-off. Though stu three weeks before the next DeLaney added that having the college student decision making," JUSTICE, an acronym for Je dents give up certain rightS when meeting so that revisions can be seventeen schools of the coalition DeLaney said. suit University and College Stu they attend Carroll, they gain rights made by each school. When all dents Concerned with Empower that they would otherwise not have the schools accept a common con ment was started two years ago at at state universities. And that's stitution, their membership will Comic explains JFK theory Carroll and is an association ofthe why I'd rather be here." become pennanent and NOCSA Joseph M. Gugy is only the first in a long line of other 28 Jesuit-affiliated colleges Welki's comments centered will be an official organization. Copy Editor cover-ups. "There was no grand in the U.S. They work to promote around being a good role model. Once things are official, It is the string of similarities conspiracy, but a collection of and explore lgnatian values. "I try to make a difference in DeLaney said each school will and coincidences between theJohn small ones, each of which served "The reason for the Jesuit edu people's lives; hopefully, through choose their representatives, and F. Kennedy assassination, its own interests." cation is to prepare studentS in how they see me live my own then more of each school's stu Harris identified those who intellectual rigor with the ability life," said Welki, professor of dent body may become involved. news feature greatly profited from Kennedy's to have freedom of psychological Economics and Finance. "I don't "Student activity poses a small death, such as the mafia and the and moral choice to change soci want to be remembered as some problem because so far the orga Watergate, Vietnam, the Iran politicians whose campaigns were ety," said Lavelle. It is this reason one who didn't do his job." nization has been closed off to the Contra scandal and even the Cold fmanced by mafia money. that Lavelle cites for the Jesuit Sophomore Pat Klus defined [Student Union) presidents," War that has Bob Harris concerned Harris said that he is using the involvement in education. Ignatian values through the work DeLaney said. "Once we do about America. JFK assassination as his "Trojan While he addressed the free of the Student Union, Students something successful, the students "Themenaceiswithin. Weare Horse" in teaching Americans to dom of psychological and moral Issues Committee, and Carroll's will come to us." ruled by the Big Lie, and the think critically about the recent freedom, he also stressed the im overall academic reputation According to DeLaney, pres- Kennedy assassination is only the government's motives for cover portance of the university being among other things. . ently, the meetings are attended most obvious of those lies," said ups. He also urged the audience placed in a Catholic society. 'We "Weareachanging society and only by the Student Union presi Harris in a presentation entitled not to simply believe what he told have a responsibility to the obviously have different opinions dentS from each of the invited "Who Shot JFK?" in the Jardine them. "Do your own work," said Catholic society at large," said among us. All we need is a com schools. Because of elections Room on Sunday, February 21. Harris, a Cleveland native and a Lavelle. "We don't exist apart mon ground to settle on," said occurring on many area campuses, Harris said the government's frequent lecturer. "Think for from the church." Klus. attendance at Lakeland was only cover-up of the 1FK assassination See CONSPIRACY, page 4 EDITORIAL The Carroll News, February 25, 1993
commentary · 1 The gap in a well-rounded education Art. At John tion of art theones. A theory is abstract. Carroll Un1versny. Hands-on expenence IS concrete. Wouldn 't this seems to be creating works of art bnng those students to treated like a four a greater understanding of the theories of letter word. art, of creative expression through various As reponed 10 the media? Apparently Carroll believes not. Feb. 4, 1993 edition since if these were true the University would of The Carroll News, do better to promote arts on campus. the Mi llie Verne The University Concen Choir and the collection. one of the bandsareexamplesof Uni versitypromotcd largest privately fine arts. However. these are offered as PJ Hruschak owned collections of extra-curricular activities. or as single credit Japanese an in the clect1ves, of which you can only take three country wh1ch has credits 10 four years. Studio arts. whtch can been housed in the Grasselli Library Gallery be seen on t-shirts, booklets, and various for over five years, is moving to Little Italy. publications such as Fhe Carroll News. the It is a shame that this collection cannot Carrilon, the An Club generated comic stay on campus. It IS a shame that the ten to book. and the Carroll Quarterly(wh1ch went twenty thousand pe.ople that the Verne col void of an Jac;t issue) are student generated lection and the gallery have brought toJCU proJects. Dance pcrfom1ances. such as to view the exhibits will not be returning presented by Black United Studems Asso· Are They Relics Already? next year. 1t is a shame that the hbrary ciation this past week, and the An Club last gallery may be turned into storage space. year, arc a rare Carroll experience. My, the It is a shame that Carroll docs o;o liule to institutional promouon is toppling me over. editorial promote fine arts. Help, help. I'm drown10g in University Last year. a petition for a studto an promoted art. Legislation needs enforcement course on campus was denied by the Arts The Univers1ty should try to bring an and Sciences department for monetary rea other collection to the gallery . or to hire a Legislation is an effective tool in implementing new procedures and sons. Over 300 tuition-paying students gallery curator to organize and bring in policies and in influencing administrative bodies. signed the petition. stating that they would exhibits instead of changing the gallery into Every week at the Student Union meeting, new recommendations, bills, take such a course if offered. storage or additional book shelves. Without and/or amendments to the Constitution are proposed and voted upon. The Student requests cannot be overlooked. the gallery, there 1s no place to properly majority of them pass. As proclaimed in the Carroll mission state display student generated art. But what happens next? Do they get filed away and forgotten about? Or ment, Carroll supposedly offers an educa The University should also consider uon that is "suited to the student •s needs as building a better. more accessible gallery in are they acted upon? a person and talentsasamemberofsociety," the new communications building, as well Recommendations that are passed by the Senate and then sent to the listing "innovation," "developing as total as an an room for future art courses. Why appropriate administrative office understandably get stalled in the next human beings," and learning "skills that not display more art on campus, instead of link of the legislative chain. lead to clear, persuasive expression" as in administrator offices or in storage in the But the bills and amendments, which often deal with the internal being of major imponance. By not offering Art History department? There are many structure and procedures of the Student Union, are the responsibility of the any course that students request, the uni places on campus where more sculptures SU officers to enforce. While most of the bills are incorporated into the versity is in direct opposition to these things can be presented, paintings hung, murals existing structure, some bills and policies appear to get lost in the shuffle. they claim to stand for. painted, and artistic expression displayed. The aJtemative soluuon offered by the Why not offer more off-cam pus originated At the last meeting of the executive officers, held on Feb. 16, there was administration is to take courses at the theater performances at Carroll? Or beuer much confusion surrounding the procedure for voting for Person and Cleveland Institute of Art. This is difficult yet. on -cam pus originated exhibits and per Organizations of the year. The officers weren't aware of a bill passed the for students without cars, especially since formances (beyond the one or two theater previous year which allowed all represented organizations to vote upon the the school will not provide transponation . productions a semester)? recipients of the awards. Again, student's needs are not being met. So, you may ask, what are the benefits of Confusion in the Union prevailed. Who should be allowed to vote? For The Jesuit education - what Carroll promoting art at Carroll? Bringing exhibits which awards should they be allowed to vote for? How many votes should claims to offer its students- is supposed to and performances to campus wouJd expose people representing more than one organization have? consist of a curriculum that broadens the students to diverse cultures and modes of experiences of the individual, in order to expression. Students may discover a new When the voting finally occurred, it was in a very haphazard manner. elicit intellectual and creative expression. interest. and, heaven forbid, a new career. With the new executive term beginning, it is imperative for the incom By not properly promoting fine arts, Carroll Is part of a liberal arts education to expose ing officers to review and to implement the various bills and amendments is neglecting the enrichmem of various people to as much as possible so they may that have been passed in the previous year. facets of creative expression. not only be well-rounded, but discover and Legislation that is voted upon and approved must not end as it began: a The Art History department, which has develop their talents, or is that just my group of words on a sheet of printed paper. The legislation must continue a respectable program, cannot offer its stu impression? on its journey toward action. It must be enforced. dents a fully enriched educational experi I guess it just bothers me that the school ence. English students are encouraged to that I have spent four years of my life at, so Alcohol: An incentive _..qr write in order to apply what they have much money, and that promised mea good, learned to better understand literary theo wei ~cd cducation,leftsomething out. ries. Biology students dissect various or recognizing dedication to st _vice? ganisms. Physics students perfonning vari Nominations for the Beaudry A ward, an a ward deemed "the chief award ous physics experiments. Art History stu that Carroll gives to a student" are opening this Friday-- at the Senior dents should have the functional applica- Happy Hour. News.-...... Eli.zabt"th McDonald, Editor The Carroll News ...... John R. Thome, Editor The Senior Class officers have planned that those who nominate a senior Editurial ..... •....•.•...•••••• Tara Schmidtke, Editor for the award get into Happy Hour for free. Mark Schreiner Forum ...... Nora Mackin, Editor What does a service award, given to a student in recognition of his or her Editor-in-chief ...... J en Williams, Editor World View ...... Stephanie Slanina. Editor outstanding service in leadership, academic achievement, and service to PJ Hruschak ...... Jeff Walker, Assistant Carroll or the civic community, have in common with a Happy Hour? Managing Editor Campus Life ...... Michael James, Editor It is sad that the promotion of alcohol is being used as an incentive to ...... Melissa Tilk. Editor Wendy Starr Elftertainment...... •...... PJ Hruscltak,. Editor nominate someone for their dedication to service. Business·Manager ...... Rob Fargo, Assistant It is also sad that this incentive might work. Is this a reflection on the Features ...... Meghan Gourley, Editor students? That we need to be bribed in order to take the few minutes Marianne Salcetti, Ph. D...... Jon Beech, Assistant Advisor Sporls-····-·····--···········Brennan Lafferty, Editor required to think of, recognize and nominate someone for their service and ...... Ja.mu Cahill, Assistant leadership abilities? Or does it represent an unspoken, and misguided, ...... Lana Durban, Assistant Profiles...... •...•• . Anne Tirpak. Editor expectation that few people deserve this award? ~·~ ········-·················~Derek Dlaz, Assistant ....•...... Julie Garvin, Assistant Whatever the reason, this "kick-off' attempt is undignified. People Busi1ftss.•...... Jennifer Miteos, Accounts Mgr. Photography ...... Chrlstine Hnrayt, Editor Adam Reichard, Assl Aca:n,mts Mgr. should be nominated for this award because they deserve it, not because ...... Dan Birch, Editor they were a free ticket for alcohol consumption...... Jonathon Hofley, Ad Deligner ..... Joanne Mosser, Asst. Ad Designer ...... Rob Baxter, Developer ...... Leah Kofman, Representative Gmphics... ·--·········Brian Ballentine, Editor Copy...... _...... Maria Thomas, Editor ·-············Rachel Long, Representative Women Blue Streaks deserve congratulations ...... Don Palmieri. Representative ...... - ...... Madelin Esquivel no. C:..oU ~ b pu.blblwut.. P-~ VOIIdonCat•ywtor It·~ I VMdonDM-In ca.. ,.outo P-~ titles on O.OV.y Only Noc ...d ...... , :-uut I o.~o.... , Only Not void"""..., :- uut l)ol.... , Not Vliod ...... , :-uut I I Of')• ofttot ore.t oNy 9ood Sun --.1 ., oNr ottef OH• onl'f900d s...n -.1 't L o"• ott., Ott• 9004 only Sun -.1 ~ sale thru 3 / 6 / 93 hough Wod JCIJ.JH .. hough Wod J<:U.JH "'ough Wod JCU.JII_ __. .. ------Page4 NEWS The Carroll News, February 25,1993 C~tain works toward OAC title Conspiracy: Harris agrees with Stone continued from page 1 yourself and usc your freedom." sible participants. thclf advertisers. If they get the Utilizing many films and pho Harris became mterested m the story wrong, they stay on the rur. tographs, Harris refuted the War assassinatJon when researching a If they lose theu audtence,they'rc ren Commission's statement that comedy rouune on conspiracy gone the next day," srud Harris. Lee Harvey Oswald acted as the theories. AppaUed by the dis Also, Harris IOSISted that the lone assassin and endorsed the crepancies in the evidence, he most imponant step in this fight conspiracy theory presented in moved to Washington to study for true democracy is the elimi Oliver Stone's filmJFK. "I found much of the evidence flfst-hand. nation of "soft money" contribu Stone's movie to be 90 percent He now augments his comedy uons to politicians. He believes accurate," said Harris. career with a second one as a that the politicians primarily serve Harris also highlighted ex lecturer, researcher, and activist the interests of their financial changes and pay-offs between concerning coven operations and backers. "Unul we do that, we F.B.l Director J. Edgar Hoover, their effects on civil liberties. will never have a true government Lyndon B. Johnson, the Dallas Harris believes that the of the people, for our elections arc police, the CIA, and many business American public must become sold to the highest bidder." tycoons in Texas, including former more criticaL lf they want to sur Harris said even though he has President George Bush. "The vive; the public must recognize received threats on his life, 'fi'c ramifications of these exchanges propaganda. continues to search for new leads -pboo<> by O.Yid !..- Kyle. cowtcoy or JOl rporu info • Junior Swim Team captain Joe Turl practices the 1 00-yardl can still be fe!t today;, 30 years "Find out who owns the media; in the Kennedy assassination, breast stroke for the OAC tournament. See page 16. after Kenn~y s death: General Electric owns NBC. The Watergate, Iraqgate and the Iran I • Accordmg to Hams, govcm- media docsn 't exist to deliver in Contra affair. "If I eventually suc SAF pushes recyc IIng mentdocumcntsprovethatBush formation to you; they exist to ceed in my goal, they'll simply E has been involved in these deliver you as a demographic to have to kill me, "Harris said. Jen Shaff.:.:..e::::..:r~-~ tion Building in the hopes that "friendly exchanges and payoffs" Newswnter they will attract the auention of since before the assassination. Awards: Annual SU honors, John Carroll University offi administration officials. Harris also distributed copies cials arc currently overseeing the "Different departments are in of FBI document 621090601396, recognition of Lavin conclude dinner recycling of glass and aluminum terested in newspaper and office which he identified as a memo continued from page 1 Lavin was quick to point out cans on campus, which used to be paper recycling. We hope the from J. Edgar Hoover which im organization iseligiblefortheBest that he hopes to "only be moving done by the sllldent organization administration notices and helps plicated Bush as the man who External Award. All the SU a little down the hall." S.A.F.E. (Student Advocates for out," said Sean Conners, a mem received a briefing from the Cu committees are eligible for the The last order of business was the Environment). The officials ber of SAFE. bans about the assassination. External Award. These awards the swearing in of the new ex are also working on a plan to in Connors said members of "Bush once advocated the usc of were presented next. Michelle ecutive officers. Kangas now stitute newspaper recycling. SAFE think that John Carroll is nuclear war heads in Viemam. He Riebe accepted for the Special holds the position ofStude nt Union According to John Reali, vice behind the times when it comes to supponed the war because the Events. Rodney Harris accepted President. The other new execu president for services, a newspa recycling, but they hope that will Texas millionaires who funded his on behalf of Black United Stu tive officers arc Vice President per and office paper recycling change in the future so they can campaign were making money off dents Association (BUSA). Maureen McGuinness, Treasurer project will take time to imple concentrate on other activities that of it," said Harris. "Now there's A Lifetime Achievement Kathy McCullough, and Chief ment Special contamers and interest the group. Iran-Contra. He's truly an evil A ward was also presented to Just1ce John Cranley. storage facilities must be used so Connors added that now that man." Lavin, as a result of a resolution In Kangas· bncf speech ac the paper stays dry until ptck up. recycling is not taking up as much Not even President Clinton has past at the Feb. 16 SU meeting. cepting his office, he recalled Lhc "We arc now picking up paper in of their time, SAFE has been able escaped Harris's scrutiny. "Why This resolution thanked Lavm for words of former PrcsidcntJohn F. the science building and eventu to do some other thtngs this SC· didn't Clinton make Bush's Iran "his outstanding dedication, ser Kennedy. ally we do pick ups m the dorms," mcstcr. Members traveled to Co Contra involvement a campaign vice and support to the student "It is time fora new gencrauon said Real1. lwnbus the weekend of February 1ssue?" asked Harris. "Because body of John Carroll Untversity: of leadership. There ts a new Rcah said in order to recycle 13·14, 1993 to take part in the many airports in Arkansas were "Basically, I should be thank- world to be won. I hope we can paper in the dormitories, fire-proof Student Environmental Action used for the trading, and Clinton . "La. "d win it to ether " Kan as said. bins must be used and a large CoahLJon Conference. "We met was aware of it." news briefs quantity of paper must be col students from Northeast Ohio and Harris added he believes the '93·'94 Class Offices open lected before a pick up can be we are going to work together on airports were used as a staging Vice Presidential Forum Students antercsted tn run made. acuvities in the future," said area. The second Vice Presiden nmg for theu class offices, m SAFE have started p1cldng up Conners. For the past four years, Harris, tial Forum is scheduled to be cluding president, vtcc presi office paper tn the Admin1straLJon SAFE plans to work with other a stand-up comic, has dedicated held on March I in the SAC dent, treasurer and secretary, as Building and transporung it to a umvers1ties in the area to increase his hfe to researching the Kennedy Conference Room. Th1s is an well as on campus and off recycling center themselves. thetr strength and plan activ1ues assassination and has had nwner unparalleled opponunity to ask campus senators, must submn SAFE IS experimenting w1th pa like rallies, pollution cleanups ous contaCts with witnesses, re any question of several Uni letters of intent to the S U office per recycling in the Administra- and guest speakers. searchers, and even several pos- versit vice residents. b Mar. 5. RESERVE OFFICERS' TRAiliNG CORPS
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The following positions are available: • Host/Hostesses • Bartenders • Bussers • Grill Cooks ARMY ROTC • Pantry Cooks • Dishwashers • Servers • Fry Cooks • Broiler/ Saute Cooks THE SMARTEST COLLEGE Apply In Person: Shoraton Cleveland City Centre COURSE YOU CAN TAKF.. 9a.m. - 6p.m . 777 St. Clair Ave. M onday-Saturday (East N inth & St. Clair) FOR MORE INFORMATION CONTACT: captain Brown at 397-4421 or stop by our office on the 2nd Restaurant • Bar & Gathering Place floor of the Recplex, above the bookstore. The Carroll News, February 25, 1993 WORLD VIEW Page 5 Mid East moving towards peace? Officials crack down Jeff Walker lianccs with either the Ham as or problems, water resources and the Assistant World V1ew Editor the PLO. A funher problem oc- environment. These talks along on juvertile crime There has been a burning curred when Israel admincd to with !hose in Washington, arc seen William Tuohy have been involved in wide question raised about the Clinton mistakenly expelling at least I 5 of as an opportunity to enhance rela e1993.Los Angeles Times spread crimes involvmg car administration's handling of the them. The Hamas used this out- Lions in the Middle East by ac LONDON- Britain's two theft, burglary, and violence Middle East peace talks. Seven rage to spark even more Palestin- counting for "down to earth" is- most senior government offi against others. cials, spcalcing Sunday about the Traditionally 1n modern different rounds of talks have laid ian dissent. sues. case of two 10-year-old boys Britain, officials have tried to the groundwork for negotiations Furthennore, there is dissent As it can be seen, the CHnton charged with !he wanton killing follow a permissive line in between Israel and the rest of the between the nations themselves administration has its work cut of a 2-year-old child ncar treating juvenile offenders, Middle East. as Syria is entering separate talks out for it. In fact, it almost dug Liverpool, promised a new keeping them from being incar The potential for peace these itself in deeper as pro-Israeli cam crackdown on juvenile crimi cerated as adult criminals. But negotiations bring, far outreaches "The potential for paign rhetoric was viewed as dis nals. the government's attitude is even the Camp David accords. couraging by Arab nations in Prime Minister John Major. hardening. Now, the question is, will the new peace that the comparison to Bush/Baker poli ina newspaper interview,called "I do think the courts should democratic administration be as negotiations between cies. for a "public crusade" against have powers to send really per lawlessness and argued that sistent, nasty little juvenile of successful as the last one in these Nonetheless, hope remains in Israel and the rest of British society must take a less fenders away somewhere where maners? the Middle East bring Clinton's choice of Warren conciliatory attitude toward of they will be looked after better The answer to the question is far outreachs even Christopher as Secretary of State. fenders. and where they w1U be edu uncertain at best. He is well known for his superb "I would like the public to cated," Clarke said, speaking In the last few years, there have the Camp David negotiating and even-handed have a crusade against crime on national radio. "There is a been positive and negative signs accords." manner. Thus, with Christopher and change their attitude from gap in the law because the youth about peace. In fact, there has on his cabinet and increased nego being forgiving of crime to be courts can't sentence - to any been a virtual whirlwind of these with Israel as a nation, instead of a tiations, President Clinton may ing considerate of the victim." secure fonn of treatment - kinds of events, going back and member of the Arab League. Many very well be able to uphold the he said. "I feel sLrOngly that so children below the age of 15." forth, giving hope and taking it aredrawingacomparison between democratic tradition of success in ciety needs to condemn a little The two boys charged with more and understand a linlc the Liverpool murder were said away. this move and the rejection of the Middle EasL He has a great less." to be from broken families and Now, with a new administra Egypt after the Camp David ac opportunity to bring two decades Home Secretary Kenneth each had a local record ofclashes tion coming in, will it continue cords. worth of work to a successful Clarke announced that his of with authority. the legacy of peace left behind by However. there are some reso conclusion. fice was planning tough mea In recent months there has the Carter administration? Here lutions and agreements that offer sures to lock up persistent juve been a rash of crimes involving are some of the things that may hope for peace. For example, the Dr. Verghese Chirayath of the nile offenders in the face of juveniles under 12 who have help or may hinder this process. "land for peace" formula is the sociologydepartment contributed mounting public alarm over ris stolen cars and led police ve First ofall, Israel made a major United States approach to Middle to this article. ing crime. hicles on dangerous chases. shift in their position concerning East negotiations. The kidnapping and subse Because of their youth, they quent killing of James Bulger, have often been remanded to dealings with the Palestinian Lib This interpretation of UN reso Study Abroad Informational Meetings age 2- who was badly beaten the custody of their parents by eration Organization (PLO). They lution 242 is what led to Israel's and thrown on rai !road tracks Information about study local magistrates, but in many have lifted the ban that made talk offerofthetwostepplanforpeace -shocked Britain and is caus cases parents admit that their abroad opportunities with ing directly with members a crime. between them and the Palestin ing a national self-examination children arc out of control. other universities is available This shows that they recognize ians. The fl!St step calls for a five of an apparent new degree of Under British law, juvenile the PLO as a legitimate negotiat year period of self rule for certain at weekly meetings during the mindless violence in the coun offenders between ages 10 and ing body that may ultimately be a named territories. Based on the Spring semester. try. particularly cases involving 14 must be shown in court to James direcuJ: of the major step towards peace with results of this "trial period" Reed. juveniles. have knowledge that thctr of Srudy Abroad Program, holds Palestinians. The drawback to this the second stage would deter Bulger was kidnapped almost fense was a serious cnmc - Study Abroad Informational within sight of his mother I() is that another radical group, called mine the status of the other and not just youthful mischie Meetings every Moo. and Tues. days ago while she shopped in a vous behavior. That provision, the Harnas, has stepped up resis terri LOries. at 3:30 to 4:15p.m. in AD32. busy market in Liverpool. according to government tance to the peace talks and in There have also been "multi Thelnstituteofln~ernational Two 10-year-old boys. not sources, has led to unruly creased Palestinian uprisings due lateral tallcs" that involve almost Education has several Sl,OCXJ identified because of their ages, ch1ldren 's being freed by mag to human rights issues. 35 countries to discuss various grants for students studying were charged with abducting istrates to return to the streets These issues lie in the expul issues of the Middle East. These over-seas during the 1993-1994 and killing the child. and commit the same offenses sion of 415 Palestinians from Is issues include arms control, eco cademic year. Increasingly, young boys repeatedly. rael because of their supposed al- nomic development, refugee NEWS QUIZ
1.) Mark Price set an All Star Game record by making MAKE _ 3-point shots for the East team. a) six; b) four; c) ten; d) three MY • Follow your favorite teams on our satellite • 2.) Government and rebel leaders in _ try to resume Coors and Coors Light Specials peace talks despite outbreaks of violence and poliucal ten Kamikazees-$1 .00 sion. All specials available at all times with a DAY! a) Honduras; b) Guatemala; valid Drivers License and College J.D. WE WILL c) Mexico; d) Belize 2167 Lee Road Cleveland Heights, Ohio ON FEB. 25th 3.) President Clinton said Recreatic,n Complex that the United States is plan President's Dining Room ning to conduct an emergency LL\K 7:00pm airlift of food and medicine to "CIRCLE K" And maybe, the rest of your which has opened doors for areas of eastern _. life Campus Concepts, the past associates at plaoes such a) Somalia; b) Bosnia; nation's fastest growing as Pepsico, Leo Bumen, c) Iraq; d) Russia· CD SWAP/SALE college marl
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We accept rut WE WILL LOCATE A SCHOLARSHIP SOURCE FOR YOU WITHIN (3) MONTHS OR Papa John's WE WILL REFUND THE $25.00 PROCESSING AND APPLICATION FEE. coupons! THIS OFFER IS UNCONDITIONALLY GUARANTEED. ,------., CALL 1-800-362-0018 , WAX u--~ PLEASE BEGIN PROCESSING MY SCHOLARSHIP, ENCLOSED IS !STACKS ! I ,. I MY APPLICATION FEE OF $25.00 I A.L.T. - I NAME ______SC HOOL______I ( CD RECORD&) I ADDRESS------~------lzl JAPE EXCHANGE I CITY______S TATE______~Z IP ______IQ New & Used recordmgs r I IG 2248 LEE, CLEV. HTS ol MAIL ORDER TO: : ~ 321-3755 ~ ~ : AMERICAN SCHOLARSHIP FOUNDATION I(I) · Compact Discs ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ·Cassettes m 8209 PINE ISLAND RD. Ia: ·Vynil • T Shirts (/) 1 TAMARAC, FL. 33321 I< ·Accessories I 1-800-362-0018 I..J Present This Ad For 10%) 1 Off Any Non·Sale Item! _j L ------The Carroll News, February 25,1993 PROFILES Page 7 • CAMPUS JCU Choir diversifies under LanY e SPOTLIGHT Georgina Gotto noisseurs at JCU. She whole Proftles Writer heartedly and pass•onately uses The John Carroll University her taJeniS as a p•an•st, conductor. music department has not been researcher and voice instructor. thesamcsLnceDr.J.LanYccamc She does not limit herself to solely on the scene in 1989. It1s much usmg her vocal talents. more exciting, diverse and dar Under LanYe's guidance and ing. dircct1on, the John Carroll Con In case you do not know, Dr. cert Chou has perfonncd m such LanYe 1s the director and coor places as Philadelphia, India dinator oftheM usic Perfonnancc napolis and Detroit. In facL, in her Area of Fine Arts here at JCU. hrst few months at John Carroll, OuiSide of her many universny LanYe brought the ch01r to St. responsibilities she is a success photo by Dorelt Dial. Matthew's Cathedra 1m Wash•ng• ful, well-known concert artist. ton D.C. to sing for the Red Mass Name: Tracy POLIS Lan y e holds two doctorates that officiaiJy opened congres Hometown: Cleveland, in music. She is a mezzoso siOnal and Supreme Court ses Ohio prano, who has perfonned all pboco by o.nru... SIOns. Their programs reflect an Major: Pre-med over the United States, including ,or. J. LanYe, left, fine tunes cho1r member Ken Schmidle 1nsp1red variety of mus1cal selec Class: 1996 Ann Arbor City Schools in conductor, researcher, composer, that the studeniS are moved by tions ranging from the sacred to Hobbies, interests: most Michigan and the College of arranger and voice instructor. the African-American and the jazz. Their next perfonnance will sports (especially ski in g). William and Mary in Virginia. LanYe describes her work at Jewish music. She also realizes be at Canisius College in Buffalo, working out, volunteering, LanYe's special field of in JCU as vivacious and dramatic. that they are attracted to it be- N. Y.,onSaturday,March6,1993, music, and dancing terest is "to trace the develop "1 made music here a wonder- cause it is somethmg they are not at4 p.m. Favorite quote from a ment of black music and iiS ar ful challenge, and students have accustomed to heanng or per Lan Ye has a mus•cal dream movie: "Surely you can't be tistic influence worldwide." She shown up in numbers, "said fonning. for the depanment and the univer serious." -"Yes, I am serious, expresses the African LanYe. Since LanYe took over the sity. Next year, "we are planning and stop calling me Shirley," American's fight for freedom LanYe added that before she job, diversity has been a key on a music open house, where we from Airplane now and in the past through op carne, "music atJohn Carroll Uni- element in themusicdepanment. will open the doors and sing," she Three things that would era and sacred, classical, and fol.lc versity was a sideshow. John Car- She is an enthusiastic perfonner, said. The music professor has just most likely be found in my music. roll needed an established concert who is out to destroy the myths begun with her innovative pro refrigerator: fruit, iced tea, In fact, the choir's signature perfonner and someone who was aboutdifferentpeoples.Shesees grams. yogun piece, a negro-spiritual named extremely experienced." both sides and hears both the Lan Ye loves what she is doing. In high school I would have "Hold On", asks for the listener According to LanYe, music is positives and the negatives. To her, the studeniS are not only been described as: friendly, to look toward the future, toward interrelated to many other subject Lan Ye is a missionary of mu her musical and academic chal innocent, a procrastinator, and a "brighter day." areas. "We talk about music his- sic. Through the concert choir, lenge, but also her beloved choris sometimes fitting the ditzy Throughout the musical tory," shy said,"There is a vast voiceclass,pianoclassandother ters and disciples. She beams with blond stereotype world, Lan Yeis weiJ-established amount of academic validity in musical instruction, she aims to pride as she says, "They arc a Ideal vacation spot: as a powerful perfonner who musical studies which people are make the finest musc1al con- special group ofk1ds for me." Disney World draws star.ding ovations. Here at not aware of." ...------, Favorite Book: Oh. The JCU she wears many hats as In her tcachmg, Lan Yc notes Places You will Go- Dr. Seuss Can a master's in socinl work Something that I always degree notice about people: eyes make a difference in your future? If I could be anyone in tbe world, I would be: myself Best Moment: every Friday Yo-w at 2 p.m. when my classes are bet; over Not-so-great Moment: the time I sleep-walked at camp and woke up in the middle of y~SASS! the woods Most treasured possession: You don't need to start at the bottom to get ahead in social work. my photoalbum The Mandel School of Applied Social Sciences (MSASS) has My first job: I worked at a been preparing professionals to become effective agents of concession stand at a beach change for over 75 years. Professionals are needed in: What I miss about home: my dog One thing about J.C.U. that should be changed: the food service • infomwicc Nicole Trombetta in" Circle K, and change has been impor experience for the members. get along with so many people." Campus Life Wrlter tant to the evolution of the fraternity, ac "Our pledging period is not easy and we The fraternity has a particularly good Despite a history ofchange, the Brother cording to president Charles Lougheed. take pride in that," Lougheed said. "We relationship with Alpha Kappa Psi because hood of Sigma Delta Kappa has remained a "Our motto more than anything is adapt instill in people the fact that you are nothing the members of the two fraternities are so strong organization for 46 years. ability," he said. without good friends to fall back on." much alike. What began as a chapter of the Kiwanis Diversity is also a key word when speak It is this friendship and the idea of reli "The AK'¥s are almost like a brother Club in 1947,becamek:nownasr.6Kin 1967 ingofUK. ance on others that members hold on to long fraternity lO us because the same type of and split from the Kiwanis in 1987. Al "We are very, very diverse," said trea after pledging is through, he said. people are in ours and theirs," said secre though no longer affiliated with the Kiwanis, surer John Kendall. "The only thing that "The biggest thing I learned from our tary Jesse Galloway. "We'reall preuy much the fraternity is still known more popular! y, brings us together at first is the need, or fraternity is dependence," he said. "Depen laid-back guys." but incorrectly, as the Circle Ks. want, to be part. of something special, which dency is usually frowned upon in our society The fraternity's charter responsibilities The letters UK were chosen because is UK." because you should be able to stand on your include timing at the home swim meets and they literally mean "the sum of the changes The pledging process is also a unifying own two feet. But I don't think you can be a book sale in the beginning of each semes a true human being if you just think that ter where students can buy, sell or trade in way. You need to be able to break down their old textbooks for new ones. Security officer gives and have somebody thereifyou need them." The book sale has been taken over The UKs also take pride in their strong by an outside organization so l:~K advice to JCU community alumni association. Lougheed said that hopes to replace it with a CD sale, many members live with alumni and that which began yesterday. You can bring number is 397-4610. these strong relationships can be helpful in in CDs that you want to be sold, they 3. In addition to the full time officers on job searches. A good percentage of their will give you a receipt and will try to Crime duty Monday through Friday, there are jobs come from alumni referrals, he said. sell them. If sold, they will give you three part-time officers on duty from 6-11 Although their relationships with their $7.50 of the $9 charged. If not sold, Prevention p.m. dedicated to parking lot patrol only. brothers are very important to them, they do they will return the CDs to you. 4. Between the hours of 11 p.m. and 3 not allow this to alienate them from the rest l:~K also hopes to participate ac a.m. seven days a week, there is a full-time of the campus. tively in Greek Week and the upcom Forum officer assigned to patrol inside theRecplex. "By a lot of the non-Greeks we are seen ing "Carrollpalooza" concert in spring. Sgt. Matthew Goffos 5. The Security Department offers an positively because all our members are so They will sell beer at Opening Day of Uriverslty Crime escort service seven days a week, 24 hours different," vice president Patrick Derrington the Indians' season and are holding a Preven11on Officer a day, anywhere on campus. To request an said. "I think that's good for us because we 50150 raffle soon. escort, call 397-4600. I would like to introduce myself to the Listed below are a few of the guidelines Carroll Community once again. I am Ser that we all know and should follow every Beaudry Awardl geant Matthew Goffos, Crime Prevention day. We sometimes, however, forget them. Officer for the Security Department. Let me re-emphasize them: nominations underway In an effort to increase awareness of the 1. Always lock your car. Carroll Community on Crime Prevention, 2. Avoid parking nextto large trucks or and Safety Issues, I will be submitting vans. for May commence1ment monthly articles on how to help you from 3. When returning to your car, always Nicole Trombetta becoming a victim of various crimes. check to make sure that there isn't anyone Campus Life Writer The first issue that I want to address is under, around, or inside your car. Nominations are being accepted now through March 5 for the Beaudry one that has been receiving a lot of public 4. Have your keys ready as you ap Award in the Dean of Students Office and in Campus Ministry. ity, the abduction and sexual assaults that proach your car. The award is given to one outstanding senior each year, in honor of the late occurred Dec. 20, 1992, and Jan. 22, 1993. 5. Always re-lock your car door once Robert Beaudry, Class of '50. Anyone from the Carroll community can Although neither of these incidents hap inside. nominate a graduating senior, but only seniors will participate in the final pened at John Carroll, I believe that it 6. If you are being followed, walk voting. would be wise for individuals to take some directly to one of the Guard Houses, or Nominees must excel in leadership, academics, campus and community precautionary measures. return to a building and notify Security service and Christian life. The following are tips and information immediately. After all of the nominations have been received, a nomination committee for you to know or consider. I would also like to dispell any rumors will select three to five final candidates for consideration. Seniors will then 1. The Belvoir Guard House (by the of rapes occurring on campus. As of Feb. vote March 25 and 26 to choose the recipient of the award. Recplex) is manned 24 hours a day, seven 16, 1993, there have been no reported days a week. The phone number is 397- rapes this school year; however, should The winner will receive a plaque at May commencement and his or her 4600. anyone have any knowledge or informa name will be engraved on tbe Beaudry Award plaque in the Atrium of the 2. The Carroll Guard House (by Pizzazz tion concerning a sexual assault, I would RecPlex. This award is significant because it is a symbol of peer respect and Restaurant) is manned between 7:30a.m. encourage you to come forward with any recognition and is the only award given out at the commencement ceremony. and 10p.m. MondaythruFriday. The phone such information. Editor's n.ote: For more iilformaJion COflladlhe seniu class presidenl ,JohnH ogan. BURN MUG· NIGHT! VICTIM. every Tuesday & Thursday Cafe Only 8-Ciose Mon.+Thes.: 15¢Wings • 75¢ Slices of Pizza Wednesday: 2 for 1 Pizzas 99¢ Drinks for Ladies 6-9 Earn Extra Money as a Model Hove a modeling career along with your school work. If you feel you hove the looks and ambl11on to be a model The Eastside call us. We CJre not a school. We secure paid osslgnments Music Club for quonned models. HAIP>IPV HOUR: 4-S IF~rodlay Call Today. 15o/o o~~ w/ co~ijege ~ID T & T Models of 321-4072 Beachwood. Corner of Cedar and So. Taylor-Ciev. Hts. Ask for Kris 321-7272 • Fairmount Circle (216) 831-7250 Living In ... EVENTS ' )f~ F,RIJYAY, 26 nc.. .At(t,.... ~ 4C ~t,<,•,tb~• Dolan Hall ,,of,c:t~f"~ •. ,c, o:f~1!•~<~MA- SwiJUIJiiflg;::u~e~ttl'am Melissa Ensley "Dolan Hall has an active hall pionships:'lOhnson Nata'torium. Campus Uta Writer council, a great minister, Don HaP.PY Hour for Se.Y,ors Dolan Hall is situated right in Dunbar, the best resident assis and Factl)t):~~=~:P~xn::;5~:ttre the heart of John Carroll's cam tants and coolest residents," ac Wolf- n~b(·:·•' ~ : ::::;., pus, just diagonal from its twin, cording to Resident Hall Director Che8s~·7 p ,m:;:.i,n .~ Pacelli. Tim Markle. • 4 '· ..,_(.,.. 'i'HfH•j•.• •.c• .-, Lounge. ,... ·•>m;•.•;,. Dolan Hall was named for "I enjoy living here," he said. Thomas V. Dolan, 1891-1972, "I asked to be in Dolan. It has the Lectqr,~, "Pesticide Effects "nt:··~!ff Upcoming ... .;.ah.ct}{•. •«"'~.. ~;~:~;f "4-f~:~::~ . THIJRSDAY;·;;~"· :~mt;~;.:;~;!~~~."~ ... : ~:·"t~tt· ~~;~:: ~-· John Ehrley Tom Kaspar Anna Spangler Debbie DeChellis Inter;~'i-sity Christian Junior Sophomore Freshman Junior Fellow~~fR$~?0p.m.inSaint "D~ Cassie "Snowmobiling." "Snowball fights with "Sleeping." Francis '€~pel. to plar, -. -...... _ some S"amantha Fox. · friencfs." A.J. JlefiUU'do AmleRath Stepbanie Klley Jake Freppel sOphomore Sophomore Junior Sophomore 'Watching Gilligan's "Making snow a.I;l~els and "Burying professors 1n the "Playing NHL Hockey '93." Island." snowmen.' snow." Page 10 ENTERTAINMENT The Carroll News, February 25, 1993 Grandma Duck is alive and well with laughs PJ Hruschak of Woody and Badger, returns for a brief visit from a cross-country hiatus. The student directed (Edward Douglas) stOry has a slow beginning, without much of a plot tO be followed until Esperanza enters the scene. Until then, wearetOenjoythezany antics of Badger and Woody, later adding Davidson tO the well mtxed trio of fun. Ballentine is a convincing Woody, giv ing his character a sense of maturity that is t.rying to break through four years of an a paper com mfantile mentality. paring "two Driscoll's Badger is the comedic saving great big books graceofthestory, beingDuck' soff-the-wall that [he) hasn't and unpredictable catalyst of fun. His sar even seen" in castic wit pulls Duck up from being plot order to receive weak to humor-strong. his diploma in Davidson, a character well developed the up and com by Marriner, has the best bed-head in his ing graduation tory. His seriousness and straightman silli - ceremony. But, ness amplifies the Ballentine and Driscoll Grandma Duck Is Dead features first time thespians (C',..,,..It,..Joc;,o Pboto by Milce Jamoo as with all col- antics, helping tO complete the trio that MacDonald, Mat Marriner, Brian Ballentine, Pablo Ramirez, and Edward Douglas, lege projects, makes this play worthwhile. director of Grandma friends enter the Esperanza, as portrayed by Ramirez, be the voice of reason that explains the Duck is a college relevent show that is Duck is Dead. scene offering seemed tO be missing the inner conflict that actions of the Ballentine, Driscoll, and best supported by the well casted Ballentine, many distractions and help him procrasti would have made his character more intrigu Marriner characters to the audience. Her Driscoll, and Marriner trio. This character nate as much as possible. ing tO the audience. Ramirez makes up for character was a concrete voice that could blending and humor, as well as the crafty The first and best distraction is the loopy this character flaw in the hypnotism scenes, not fully explain the abstract relationships and thought provoking hypnotism moments Badge (Jim Driscoll), or more affection in which he twists his character nicely, mak in the play, a problem perhaps more tO make Duck an enjoyable success. ately, "Badger," who can entice Wcxx1y intO ing us believe that he can be and is hypno blame on theplaywrightand not the actress. playing"Anan" the mighty JY Tara Schmidtke from a combination of different issues, Editorial Ecitor including domestic violence, alcoholism, drug abuse, abandonment, adoption, eating he thirteen-year-old girl's darlc brown disorders, rape, sexual offenses and physi eyes glossed over with a light fUm of unshed cal, sexual and emotional abuse. tears before she started telling me her stOry. But each child is his or her own excep I watched the muscles in her face Lighten tion; the issues manifest themselves in dif and her mouth curl with dic;taste as she told ferent ways, depending upon the individual me about how her stepfather h2d raped her child. Consequently. within a particular cottage, the development of varying treat commentary ment plans which incorporate such differ ent issues, motivational levels, ages, intel when she was six and how her mother had ligence and personalities is no small chal then beaten her up for lying. For six years, lenge. this abuse continued, until she summoned 'The Residential Treatment Program is didn't want tO go. "Swings and slides are A few months imo her treatment. no up the courage tO testify against her stepfa predicated on a holistic and integrated ap for kids," they said. "It's gonna be boring." progress was detected. Then one night. she ther. proach tO the needs, strengths, and limita I tOOk them anyway. And I watched as carne into the office and started telling me As she tOld me this stOry, I had tO con tions of the child," reads the purpose state they abandoned their pseudo-sophisticated her new resolutions: not to fight any more, centrate tO keep my own face neutral and ment of Bellefaire. 'The program consid boredom and competed tO see who could not to be self-abusive, to follow her diet free from the shock and horror I was feel ers developmental, relationship and envi fly the highest on the swings. I taught them plan, to work toward going home. ing. Part of me couldn't believe that what ronmental demands." how to do "skin the cat" and flip over the A few months later, she went home. She she was telling me had actually happened. The sexuality questions which inevita bar. We went down the slides and climbed hadn't been involved in one fight since our But it did. And what is scary is not just bly arise during the teenage years are com the ladders and spotted each other on the conversation. She hadn'tonce tried to hurt that this story is real, but that it is not plicated for many of these adolescents by rings. We laughed that carefree laughter herself. unusual. the childhood experiences they have en which so often is reserved for children. Not Hers is a success story. Since that day at the picnic table, I have countered. Many of the kids, boys and girls once did we talk about issues or problems Many others are not. Angry and hostile heard that basic same stOry. in varying alike, have been sexually abused, molested or concerns or consequences of behavior. toward a world they barely understand, forms, so many Limes. I have seen the same and/or raped. Some of the kids are sexual We just had fun. many of the children feed into the cycle of anger and hatred in so many different offenders themselves. Some arc question In the van on the way home, one of the their pasts. We strive to teach them inde teenage faces. I have seen the same fear, ing their own sexuality; all of them have girls said to another "I didn't know being a pendent living skills, in the hopes of giving masked withaggrcssivchostitity. in so many sexuality concerns and issues. kid was so much fun." And as I realized the them the "ability tO make decisions that different eyes. And each Lime, I have tried Amidst the focus on treatment plans, extent to which some of these children had will enable them tO actualize their poten to understand the world that these teenagers casework, and dealing with individual is been denied a childhood, I felt like crying. tial." are describing. sues, it is easy tO forget that these children One thing the teenagers must learn is are fustand foremost, teenagers, filled with M any of my friends have asked me, that their childhood experiences cannot J have worked as a student child care the same confusion and conflicting emo "Does Bellefaire really help any of the become an excuse for who they are now. worker at Bellefairc, a residential treatment tions that all teenagers cbnfront. Yet the kids? Does it really work?" We acknowledge the ser-iousness of their center for" emotionally disturbed children," intensity surrounding these teens, and their It's a difficult question to answer. issues, we are actively involved in helping for the past 18 months. Run by the Jewish interpersonal relationships, is perhaps an Changes in the children's behavior and them confront and work through their is Children's Bureau, BeUefaire is an insutu outgrowth of the chaotic adult world they au:itudes do not occur overnight and look sues, but we emphasize that they. and they tion designed to "help children develop were forced tO live in. ing for day-tO-day progress is futile. alone, are responsible for their actions. We their potential towards becoming useful Many of them never learned how to Yet. the program can work. One of the set up expectations, ranging from meal and and responsible adults" while "recognizing play. Their childhoods were so filled with keys to success is that the child must want bed time routines,to behavioral boundaries the changing child, family and community the challenges of street-living, or helping to overcome the challenges in their past and on off-campus activities, and it is then their needs." parents' deal drugs, or participating in gang must work their treatment programs. Last responsibility to fulfill them. Approximately 80 teenagers live at fights or watching family members beat up year, a girl entered our cottage who had a They know the consequences of their Bellefaire, in one ofcightdifferentcottages, and sexually abuse one another, that the severe eaung disorder. She had been sexu actions and therefore it is thetr choice to two of which are all-male, two are all childhood play many of us so fondly re ally abused, hadn't heard from her father in either abtde by or violate the expectations. female, and four arc co-ed. member is a world they never knew. years, and was self-abusive. Extremely One example is smoking privileges. Some The reasons the teenagers auend Last summer, I tOOk the girls tO a play nervous and angry, she physically fought of the kids have them and some do not Bcllefaire vary greatly. Usually they stem ground. They complained, saying they with peers at the slightest provocation. (depending upon age a:nd parental con sent). The kids who don't have them know that if caught with a cigarelle, JOHN CARROLL ATTENTION: CINCINNATI they will be fined and the cigarelle UNIVERSITY AREA STUDENTS taken away. Often, the kids will DEPARTMENT OF become angry when the consequences are given, but they are quickly re x-~"'-""~:111 COMMUNICATIONS The 1993 Xavier Summer Sessions Bulletin of Classes & minded that their actions are a result Workshops Is now available. Undergraduate &graduate level of their individual choice. The re GRANDMA courses offered in the areas of Arts & Sciences. Business. sponsibility is thctrs. Education, Professional Studies & Social Sciences. DUCK Session dates: May 17 -June 24 & July 6 - August 12 Working at Bellcfatre is a unique Call or write: experience. Not only has it stripped IS away the rose-tinted ideologies I held about life, but it has forced me tO see DEAD the teens as indtvidual people, not as By Larry Shue a mere culmination of experiences. ~VIEK Some of their stories are horrible. Marinello summersessions UNIVERSITY Some of their acuons are less than L ittle ~,~. . 3800 Victory Parkway commendable. :~ Cincinnati, OH 45207-3120 But the fact that they arc at T h eater 513/745-4381 Bellefaire proves that they have sur- February f vived and are now being given a 18, 19, 20,_j Xaviu Univers•ty IS an acackmic commUIIity committed 10 equal opportUIIiJy for chance. all ~rsollS regardless ofage , su, race. religion, halldicap, or ttOtiottOI origill. 25, 26, 27 Sometimes, that's the only thing ------...... li thattheyneed. The Carroll News, February 25,1993 Bill seeks to coordinate NIH research in AIDS David Brown flucnce over how the goverment NIH's AIDS research budget ognizing qutckly what new ~im ate versiOn of the Nl H Revitaliza el993. The Washington Post spends money studying the~ for th1s year is about $1.1 billion. tific questions are the rnQ5t impooanL tion Bill. A House subcommittee WASHINGTON- Can better and searching for a cure. The largest amount- about $458 "AIDS is very complicated, and considered a s1milar bill on strategic planning, coordination Under the bi U, the office would million goes to the National In someone needs to sec that there is Tuesday; an amendment enlarg and prioritizing bring the AIDS prepare an overall budget for stitute of Allergy and Infecttous an appropriate balance between mg the authonty of the Office of virus to its knees? It is an ap AIDS research and eventually Diseases, whose director, Anthony the various fields, such as baste AIDS Rc9.3'ch IS CXJX!Cted 10 be pealing notion, and the National acquire major influence in the de S. Fauc1, now heads the Office of science, clinical research, drug added as an amendmenL Institutes of Health (NIH)awears cisions of what ~icntilic questioos AIDS Research. discovery, behavioral issues," satd Under the Senate bill: The reaty to try as the AIDS epidemic will be l1'lOSl swdied and fundOO. The proposed change, which IS Mark Harrington, a member of the Office of Aids Research would enters its second decade. The office would have no AIDS supported by the Clinton adminis New York-based Treatment Ac have a full- ti me director wi th no The Senate last week passed a researchers of its own. Laboratory tration, representS a victory by tion Group, which spearheaded other responsibilities at NIH and bill Lhat would strengthen NIH's experimentS, epidemiological several AIDS activist groups that the proposal to give the AIDS an advisory council of scientistS Office of AIDS Reseadl and make surveys and clinical trialswooldstill beHevecurrent research efforts are research office more power. and lay people. itsdirecta, ifnota "czar," thenatleasl be done by Nlli's 21 institutes oc by hampered by duplication, disor Many researchers, however ,arc The director of the office, with a person with unprecedented in- NIH-funded~ic researchers. ganization and a problem in rcc- sleep tical that central planning wtll help from the council and the heads produce better science and arc of NIH institutes, would formulate a fearful that a revamped AIDS co long-range plan addressing, among Grandville Academy still strong at JCU ordinating office wilJ add a thicker other things, what is the best bal Tanya M. Grossn--=...er_ __ of the economic and business teachers of tomorrow. layer to the NIH bureaucracy and ance of baste and applied research Features Wnter world." At a recent session, the stu possibly slow the pace of research. and how mtrh should be Applications will be sen~ to each Senior and also may be obtained in the Dean of Students Office by Friday, March 19. The Millor orator must be graduating in May. If you have any question, contact either: Lisa Heckman Director of Student Activities Student Life Office OR John Hogan 321-8587 Page 14 SPORTS The Carroll News, February 25,1993 ~"Road to Canton" begins Beware: here comes Women charge Bufford steals March into semis after JCU 's upset madness topping Mount over Capital James P. Cahill, Jr. Lana Durban Brennan M. Lafferty ASSIStant Sports Editor ASSistant Sports Edtor Sports Editor Winter sports fans have got Despiteaveragingjust 2.3 ppg. Revenge is swecL ten their wish with the recent during the regular season, senior Blue Streak junior guard John snow and cold that has invaded Beth Arrowsmith provided timely Bufford's steal off Todd Fox with the greater Cleveland area and points and rebounds which keyed eight seconds left in the contest at surrounding stateS. There seems the Blue Streaks' 69-59 comeback Columbus sealed Carroll's 75-71 commentary victory over Mt. Union Tuesday. upset victory of the Capital Cru Arrowsmith, a four year saders. to be plenty of snow for every· letterwinner, has battled mono and The Crusaders, who were one to shovel or die doing the inconsistent playing time this ranked third in the Ohio Athletic chore. season. Conference tournament, had But. alas, Valentine's Day However she came off the their court," head coach Roxanne beaten the Streaks twice this sea While the Streaks lead for most has passed, President's Day has beflch to score a double-double, Allen said. "Now our desire is son, and as early as last Saturday of the way, the outside shooting of come and gone, and the month 11 points and 10 rebounds, to go there and the fatigue is not" at Carroll Gym. Todd Fox. 26 points, and Chad of February is (mercifully) along with three blocked shots. JCU actually led by one with Bufford led the way for the Young, eight points, pulled Capi coming to a close. "I knew this time would come, under a minute to play, but a sixth ranked Streaks with 22 tal ahead in the later portion of the March Madness is 1moclcin' ! and by not giving up I was ready," putback by Carmen Ellis with three points and several key rebounds second half. A sports lovers smorgasbord Arrowsmith said. "It shows that I seconds left proved to be the game down the stretch. The junior Yet the Streaks fought back is on tap here ut John Carroll cared enough about this team to winning shot guard also displayed why he is the behind a tight full court press and and on television. Stay with il" The tandem of Sandy OAC's leader in steals with his crucial foul shots by Vickers and There will be some splishin' Junior Cindy Shwnaker added Buddelmeyer and Laura last second heroics. Bufford. and splashin' going on in the a game high 22 points and 12 Schmelzer combined to score 50 The victory was the first post In an interview, head coach Johnson Natatorium this week rebounds as JCU moved on to the of Capital's 69 total points. season win for the Blue Streaks Mike Moran credited his team for end as John Carroll sts the semi-final game against Capital. In addition, the duo au.empted since joining the OAC four years their ability to come back. OAC Swimming ana Diving TheBiueStreaks'69-68loss to 27 of the Crusaders' 33 free ago. "We hit some key free throws," Championships. Seve• ..J tank the Crusaders last week could be throws, while theentireJCU team But the turning point in this said Moran. "I'm so proud of our ers are seeking championship the shot of motivation which car only shot14 from the charity stripe. contest was the play of the John kids for keeping their composure berths in the NCAA Div. Ill ries the team straight to the Ohio Shumaker and sophomore Carroll big men, center Keith after falling behind." National Championships. Athletic Conference title game. Darlene Sheehan led the Streaks Hocevar and forward Shannon With the win, Carroll is headed Also preparing for another "Saturday was the frrst time with 22 points each. Shumaker Vickers. The Blue Streak post for a semi-final contest against assault on theOAC Champion we've ever challenged Capital on added four assists, three blocked players held Capital center Blaine either the second ranked Hiram ship is the John Carroll wres shots and three steals. Roush, the OAC's founh leading, Terriers or the seventh ranked tling team. Lead by Walt Kar Buses to Canton "We got great defense and scoring in check for most of the Heidelberg Student Princes. renbauer, Mike Gillmor, Dale Check the JCU Athletic overall support from our bench," game. Hiram has beat Carroll both times Kaprosy, Ken Cardarnan, and a Department and/or Chris Allen said. "But if we are going to Roush did contribute 23 points this year, once by 20 and another slew of others, the team will be Wenzler for departure times be successful we need to be able to to his team, but the Streaks did not by 10 points. The Streaks have making a run at their third OAC and other info if either team count on our depth for some let the center dominate the game split their season series with Hei Championship. Saturday the advances. points." as he had in the last two contests. delberg. team will invade Capital Uni versity in order to retain their number one position. Harriers second at Greater Cleveland meet For most people, March Mark Downie ner-up position in the Greater Senior Lauri Kranstuber said out having to deal with the 1500 Madness means basketball. Sports Wnter Cleveland Colleges Champion coach Jeweu was a big motivator meter feels that he will have a "The Road to the Final Four." Last week, the John Carroll ship. Carroll finished ahead of when asked about her part in help "better shot at placing higher be Here at John Carroll our bas University indoor track teams Oberlin, Case Western Reserve, ing to set a school record with a cause I'll be fresher for the race." k~ballteams~em~gon traveled to Baldwin-Wallace and Hiram, while the host Yellow 417.79 in the4 x 400. Perhaps the brightest moment a quest to make it to the Division College with what head coach Jackets took top honors. Danielle Sluga overlooked her in the contest deals with Thea Ill's version of the Final Four. Grove Jewett labeled "an excellent While overall performance best in the 1000 meter and 5000 Consler. Consler's record Making it there will not be easy. performance." ranked second, individual perfor meter to say, "the team looks breaking time of 8.95 in the 55 The men's team is trying to The Streaks captured the run- mancccould not have been better. strong for the conference meeL" meter high hurdles is just four find consistency and learn how Teammate Gretchen Schultz no tenths of a second away from the to hang on to a lead late in the DUQUESNE UNIVERSITY longer holds just the school's 400 automatic qualifying time for the game. Carroll was on its way to _...,.~ meter record, but added another in NCAA finals. Consler said, "the having a good year with the the 800 meter with a time of BW National qualifier next to me ever improving play of John 225.55. Schultz commented, "I've pushed me along." Bufford and Shannon Vickers, been aiming to break iL" The future looks bright for the but with the addition of Scott On the men's team, senior Ed Blue Streak traCk team. While Ramey and Keith Hocevar, and Koontz fmished in a strong second Koontz feels that the freshmen are the eme rgenc<~ of other key place in the 1500 meter and fourth a "great addition," Kranstuber players, the S1Ieaks could be place in the 5000 meter. Along says, "team spirit (is) the driving the surprise team in the OAC. with the team, Koontz is preparing force in the upcoming OAC Fatigue seems to have set in for the conference meet and with- Championship." in the recent weeks for the women's basketball team. Turnovers have plagued the LENTEN SERVICES women. Saturday 's game may have served as a much needed adrenaline boost Adrenaline or MAKE A SPLASH - TAKE A CLASS! SCHEDULE no~ if the Streaks do not take DUQUESNE'S 1993 SUMMER SCHEDULE OFFERS: care of the ball then they can •TRANSFERABLE COURSES• take out the skis. •STARTDATES MAYTHRUJULY• 3/3 Communal Healing For the basketball aficio • ACCELERATED SESSIONS• nado games can be found due· wick Service - 10 P.M. Ask about our variety ofScience Courses, ing the week on ESPN and Language Courses, and Trips! "By His wounds we are healed." Sports Channel, and on the 3/24 Stations of the Cross- 10 P.M. major networks during the Registration is EASY - 3/31 Penance Service - 10 P.M. weekend. by FAX, phone, mail, or in person In other words, March is INTERESTED? CALL 1-800-283-3853 1mockin • and I think you better for your complete let it in, and enjoy its madness. -cl SU~R1993~0RMATIONPACKAGE ALL IN ST. FRANCIS CHAPEL HA-HA-HA-.HA! The Carroll News, February 25,1993 Comics & Classifieds Page 15 JOHN &: CAROL TERESA TUJAKA IS~ 'T rT "' fi'ICT -v. "T VOU S/\10 Yov'l> Pu I'll! VI' ff! 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BE HAD ALREADY (East Ninth & St Clair) POUNDS -a_ Page 16 SPORTS The Carroll News, February 25,1993 Carroll Gets Ready To Rumble, OAC Style people, though. The Five Blue Streak other five have to step in and wrestle a good tour wrestlers set to defend nament as well. That'll be the test, how the conference titles whole team reacts." MikeWarbel Rounding out the team Sports Wrltet" are the five Streaks J.J. They are healthy, and according to head coach Kerry Husczco (1 18), Scott Volkmann, the Blue Streak grapplers are ready to three Eisenman (134), Jamie peat at the OAC championships this weekend. The Streaks Hogue ( 177), Sean travel to Capital on Saturday as two time defending Pellerite (190) and Matt champions and with five individual champs returning from Clapper (HVY). These last year. "I don't think we're the clear-cut favorite, but I Streaks will all be com think we'd have to be labeled one of the favorites on the peting in their first con strength of five returning champs," predicted Volkmann. ference championship. The five returners have been the strength of JCU's Gillmor said in ref Defending national champ Mike Glllmor (on right) begins his trek for a second roster throughout erence to his injury, "My title thiS Weekend. ·pbooo by David 1.iam Kyle:."""""'>' JCU opo11> info. the season. They conditioning might not have been able to be where I'd like it to be dominate the at this point in the season, but my ability is back to 100 Beverly for the championship as the Streak senior did last middle weight percent. I expect to win this weekend. We're still looking season. Beverly is 21-6 this season. They will also be classes despite to win the OACs again." pushed by B-W senior Ray Sigworth who is 25-7 on the scattered injuries Injured or not, the competition will be out for the year. to each. Among Streaks this weekend. JCU has dominated the OAC since In the 126 class, Karrenbauer may also grapple a rematch them is junior 158 entering in 1989 and ran away with last year's tournament. for the title with last year's runner-up Charlie Simpson, 9- pound C hris Carroll fmished with 140.75 points and seven champions 8. "The kid from Mount Union (Simpson), he's not too Connelly who has with Mount Union being their closest foe at 86.50 points. bad. But to win, that's the only thing. I won't really be amassed the top Look for the top competition for the Streaks to be at the satisfied with anything else," K.arrenbauer said. record for the 150 through 167 pound classes. ScouEisenman may have the best chance at being a new Streaks this year at "Some of the more talented people we've seen have champion for Carroll. He will be wrestling in the wide 21-6 and defend- been in those classes," commented Volkmann. open 134 pound class. ing 150 pound national champion Mike Gillmorwho is 17- With Gillmor at 150 will be Baldwin-Wallace senior Volkmann expects K.arrenbauer, Cardaman, Gillmor, 4. Also coming back with high expectations are 126 pound Mike Durkalee, 23-7 this year, and Ohio Northern fresh Connelly and Kaprosy to all secure top seeds at Friday's Walt Karrenbauer , 16-8; 142 pound Ken Cardaman, 18-8; man Rick Mokros who has compiled a 27-7 slate. "The coach's meetings, giving them first round byes. and 167 pound Dale Kaprosy, 14-5. guys from Ohio Northern and B Ware both tough kids, but Winners this weekend go on to nationals, so it's all on "My expectations for those fellas are of course very I expect to win," stated Gillmor. the line at Capital. Prelims begin Saturday morning at ten high," said Volkmann. "We can't get it done with five At 167, Kaprosy could again meet ONU senior Marvin with the fmals tentatively slated for three in the afternoon. Opposition will again struggle to·compete with Streak swimmers Jocquenne St. Marie February 25- 27. Sports Writer Five teams including Hiram, The men and women's swim Baldwin-Wallace, Ohio Northern, team try for a fourth consecutive Mount Union, and John Carroll Blue Streak title sweep this week will be competing. The meet is end in the Ohio Athletic Confer divided into six sessions. All ence championship. swimmers will compete Thursday Last year John Carroll swim morning. The top 12 who qualify mers and divers were able to in each event will then swim later capture 18 of the 30 individual that night The same schedule events at the OAC championship. holds for Friday and Saturday. This year, 15 of those 18 "BW has almost as much depth champions will be back to defend as we do and they have as fast their titles, making John Carroll swimmers so they will be our Diver Lisa Lombardi is favored in both div the favorite to win what would be toughest competition," sophomore a short period of time," coach Matt and '92 champion in the 3-meter tum to defend his title, in the 100- its fourth consecutive title. Sara Mitchell said. Lenhart said. diving ~~vent and junior Lisa yard breast. "OACs are the most exciting To prepare, the swimmers have The strong events to look for Lombardi, a top three finisher in Other John Carroll Blue and fun meet of the year because been going through a tapering this weekend include the women's both the one- and three-meter div Streaks, including sophomore everyone comes together and ev period. The practices are less 200 IM and all women's free style ing events, will be the people to Ashley Maurer, freshman Roslyn eryone cheers for everyone else," extensive, allowing the swim and breast stroke events. The re watch in the diving portion of the Valentino, sophomore Jim said sophomore Molly Zin.k:and. mers to rest lay events are the highlight for the competition. Petkunas, and the men's 200 and The action takes place at John "The idea is that the swimmers men's team. Defending national champ, 400 medley, among others, are Carroll's Johnson Natatorium swim much faster after resting for Junior Sean Flaherty, the 1991 junior Joe Turi is expected to re- favored. 1-..IJ· liiJ·l'.a Mayfield Be d VanAken • Employment Opportunities Available • ~..J... · • > ••)lliiiiii'Warrensville an now Sho pping Center INTRODUCING I·------~------·------~------· 50¢ I Buyany IAMURRAYHILL I ANY I : : footlong sub : st~~~~kA~UB I .REGULAR : BURGER KING·s 1 1 with a I I 6 SUB ONLY I I I . for only I$ 1 JOHN CARROLL STUDENT med1um I 1 1 99 MEAL OF THE WEEK I OFF I drink; Get any I I I I ofany I 1 $1 wI • I A Obi. CheeseburgeL sm. fries, and sm. drink only I footlong sub I 4. 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