John Carroll University Carroll Collected
The aC rroll News Student
10-19-1989 The aC rroll News- Vol. 77, No. 6 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]. ~;JM John ·CDTcoB'UniversltyCOthtiitmitY,) The Carroll News Vol. 77, No. 6 John carroll University, University Heights, Ohio 4411,8 October 19, 1989 Campus grieves over two more student fatalities care unit until he died on Friday, ents, Mr. and Mrs. Edward F. by Kelty Conners Oct 6. He was buried Monday, Ryan, brothers, Kevin and Chris, News Reporter Oct 9. and sisters, Ann and Ellen. Canzone, a resident of These two 1ragedies occurred Recently John Carroll Univer Richmond Hts. Ohio, is survived in thewake of the death of Fresh sity experienced the loss of two by his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Mi man Karla Dyke who died of inju sophomore students, Michael chael Canzone, and his younger ries sustained from a horse riding Canzone and Edward T. (fed) brother. Matt incident on OcL 1. Ryan. Ryan passed away early in the The deaths of the three JCU On Sept 1, Canzone was driv morning of Oct. 8. The accident students in such a shon period of ing his 16 year old sister, Nicole, occurred in East Hall when Ryan time has shocked the Carroll to the Miss Ohio Teen USA Pag was sliding down the stairwell community. The University has eant in Columbus when their car banister. He lost his balance and held several memorial masses for became disabled and they pulled fell into the stairwell falling three the families and the student body. off the interstate. Michael was flights. He was taken to Meridia The counseling center also pre sitting on the guard rail and his Hospital where he died a shon sented a number of sessions on sister sat by the car waiting for the time later. grief and loss. tow truck when a semi tractor Dean of Students Joe Farrell. "I think our students handled trailer collided with the car. Ni Rev. Richie Salmi, S.J .• Rev. John grief very well," said Farrell " cole was killed instantly and Schlegel, S.J .,and thirty-fiveJCU This is an awful experience. A Canzooewascriticallyinjured. He students attended Ryan's funeral student doesn't expect to bury On Monday Dr. Abraham J. Briloff addressed members of the was airlifted to the Health Medi in Hinsdale, Illinois on Wednes three friends. I am proud and Carroll community as part of the BP America lecture series spon cal Center where both of his legs day,OcL 11. impressed with the love and sup-. sored by t.he accounting department. were amputated just below the Ryan is survived by his par- port of our student body." knees. He stayed in the intensive CA participan Conference unites Catholic students
conferences, such as the one held here this past give of themselves by Alice Carte, News Reporter the way. weekend, will formulate rough drafts of their opin by Della Thacker Saturday, the students ate aLan Last weekend John Carroll hosted a regional ions on academic freedom. News Reporter adult food kitchen with the home- conference of the National Association of Students A single draft integrating the individual papers. Ten John Carroll students par- less. "I felt uncomfortable at first. of Catholic Colleges and Universities (NASCCU). will be compiled at a November conference in ticipated in a Cleveland Area It was kind oflike I was intruding. The schools attending the conference included Dayton. Eventually, NASCCU wantS to publish Retreat Experience (CARE) over The people were quiet and con Gannon University, Franciscan University of Stu the final paper in Catholic periodicals and ulti the fall break weekend. Headed sciencious of the position they benville, Ohio, and Villanova University. mately the national media. by Rev. Ritchie Salami, S.J., the were in," said Patrick Palleschi, Student Union President, Gary Ritter, and Chief Other topics to be discussed by NASCCU will students spent three days on the one of the participating students. . Justice, Dave Averill, attended the original confer be ethics, minorities, and sexual issues on the cam west side of Cleveland aiding the From a different vantage point, ence in August at the University of Notre Dame . pus. homeless, battered and poor ofthe thegroup helped prepare and serve Other schools represented at this conference in According to Ritter, the main reason for the or city. meals to the poor at the Epiphany cluded SL Thomas College, Springhill College, the ganization's existence is to "heighten students' The group travelled to the sec- Hunger Center later that day. University ofDayton, Notre Dame, and the Univer awareness of issues that affect them." tion of Cleveland known as Ohio "Wesawpoorpeople,stripped sity of San Francisco. Riuer is optimistic about the organization's City where they met with mem- of their dignity; fruslrated men Representatives of these schools established the future. "In the long run, if one member of the or bers of groups dedicated to serv- and women suffering from the organization •s mission:' "The National Association ganization is being treated unfairly in some way, ing the poor such as the Jesuit disease called poverty," Cimper of Students of Catholic Colleges and Universities NASCCU will be able to lobby for that member. Volunteer Corps and the Catholic man emphasized. unites students in an open and responsive forum on The organization's credibility will come from its WorkerCommunity. "Thebestthingabouttheweek- issues of concern to those enrolled in institutions of publications and the ex peeled participation of many Friday, Fr. Ritchie took the end was that everyone was happy Catholic higher education." Catholic colleges and universities in the nation," he students onoe tour of the neighbor- doing the work; totally giving of The first issue that NASCCU will tackle is aca said. hood, familiarizing them with the themselves," added Cimperman. demic freedom. Representatives aL five regional surroundings and the people along Page2 EDITORIAL The Carroll News, October 19,1989 University personnel did more than enough During a lime when the John legel wrote the followmg para we will have these people, these pay their last respects to their low, butthat'snotentirelyits fault Carroll campus was mourning the graph: great gifts, in our lives." friend. In the future, perhaps policy will losses of Karla Dyke, Michael "Many students are under The University counseling That's what was done. be put into effect, but under the Canzone, and Edward T. Ryan, standably upset, and some will center as well as the residence ha II What wasn't, and what circumstances, the right caJI was criticism arose that there was not be missing classes or exams staffs made themselves ava1lable shouldn't have been done was to made. Cancelling classes could enough done for those affected because of this tragedy. We to those who needed their ume. close the doors. J t was discussed. ha veadded to the grief and confu by the deaths. Administration was ask that you give them every Campus Ministry was also up and but it was not put into action. sion. Closing the doors would not accused of being cold and uncar consideration and support in about, checking up on the close According to Farrell, classes have sent the right message. In ing for aUowing classes to con this ~~~ of their great grief friends of the deceased. As Rev. were not canceled, s1mply because stead, the University was able to tinue less than 48 hours after the and shock . .. Please be pa Richie Salmi, S.J. pointed out, the students who were affected give help to those who needed it, third death in two weeks. tient and supportive with them many people deserve to be lauded had either been found and helped, and let business go about as usuaJ Should the university have for their efforts, rallying together or had found help on their own. for everyone else. closed its doors for a day, allow On the same day, Sr. Mary to lend a helping hands when many A large portion of the student Criticism seems to creep up at ing the students a day of reflec Noel,theEastHall chaplain, sent were needed. body was not directly affected, inopportune times. But this time, tion? a memorandum to aJl the resi A bus to Ryan's funera.l was although, as Salmi put it, the it was really inopportune as well Perhaps this question would dents of East HaJJ, consoling another form of help offered to campus was visibly moved on the as unwarranted. be best answered by stating what students in their time of grief. She those who needed it With dean of Sunday after the Ryan accident. It is the curse of a job well done was done. wrote the following: students Joe Farrell making the With the unfortunate situations that no one seems to notice. On Monday, October 9, Rev. "Ifeach ofus would go out of arrangements, more than 35 stu that have developed, the admini After all, what else could have John Schlegel, S.J. sent a memo our way JUSt one time to build dents took advantage of the ride to stration lacked a set policy to fol- been done? randum to aJI JCU faculty, ad up another person. it would ministrators, staff and students malce a great dijference.lfwe Admissions policy needs upgrading telling of Ryan's death. In addi made it a habit ofa lifet~. it tion to infonnation regarding would make a great difference. The housing crunch is aJive and well at JCU, with cap on the amount of students admitted each year? Ryan's funeral in Chicago, Sch- We never know for how long many students tripled in two-person rooms. The Other universities do all the time. Students who comfort of the students, it seems, was put on the back meet the criteria for admissions, but are not admitted Member oftbe Assodated Press burner. How could this happen? are put on a waiting list Getting to the bottom of the housing mess is This admissions policy differs from JCU's policy The Carroll News Staff complicated. One large contributing factor to this in that all applications are reviewed at the same time Chris WenzJer whole fiasco is the admissions policy. The admis after the deadline, not as they come in. Editor in Chief sions policy needs to be upgraded so that housing This method is usually seen in prestigious univer Cheryl Brady will not be a nightmare year after year. Before it can sities that receive thousands of applicants. In past Managing Editor be upgraded, though, it must be explained. years John Carroll was not what most people would On the surface, it seems that students are admitted term "prestigious," and did not receive thousands of SECTIONS: to JCU willy-nilly, with no consideration as to the applicants. News Profiles q uaJi ty of the student This, however, is not true. The Recently, however, JCU has received national nm Forresfol, Editor Mary Knurek. Editor Office of Admisstons does have an Admissions press coverage that has brought the university into SUeZl.l'kovskl, Assistant Margie Daniels, Assistant policy that is termed as "rolling admissions." the public eye. For instance, the most recent issue of Forum Sports What this means is that applicants are informed as U.S. News and World Report cited JCU as the tenth Shannon Place. Editor Michael J. Newman. Editor to whether or not they have been admitted to the best university in the Midwest region. Meg Pedrlnl. Assistant Mike Stein. Assistant university within four to six weeks upon receiving Because of this, there has been an increase of World VIew their application. students applying to the university. This has meant Ctvistopher Oro)em, Editor Photography The criteria for admission are ranked as follows: an increase in the size of incoming classes, espe Tom Peppard, Assistant Ctvls Richards. Editor I) QuaJity of high school curriculum cially the classes of '91, '92 and '93. Canpusute Paul Granger. Assistant 2) High school grade point average of applicant Brtgld Rellly. Editor Graphics The admissions office can afford to put a cap on Casey McEvoy. Assistant PJ Hruschak, Editor 3) SAT and/or ACT scores the number of students accepted. If this is done, Enlerlalnment Copy 4) Extra curricular activities housing would know exactl y how many students Dominic Conti. Editor Julie BJorkman. Editor 5) Counsellor or teacher recommendation. they need to house. This means the end of making Phi Budnick. Assistant Bonnie Parks. Assistant No cap is placed as to how many students will be entire dorms triple at the last minute. Feahxes accepted per semester. The only consideration is The solution tO this aspect of the housing crunch Colleen DeJong. Editor Gflneral A/lairs how many students need tO be admitted to meet the seems simple, yet implementation may be difficult. Marte Pasquale. Assistant Missy Vertes, Director University's goal of 3,000 total students per year. It all depends on whether or not the administration is
·· #h · ?·· ·····wZh ·• .., :.. Mi··'- - ..! @ ·-;t.:-&..g.: ·-: ----§-· k -v.-~:-Mk&%-·- · + u - %-- ·t • 4 The size of each freshman class varies from year to willing to consider the well being of the students as AnnHelntef year. This is where the problem lies. Why not put a well as its own goals. Business Manager Russ Mackiewicz Procedures Manager Cathy Ortiz Treasuter Peter Balunek Natalie Bell Brldget Con1gan Mike Pc:mVoth Ewald Stephen Marquarot Accounts Receivable laurie Splcuua Julie Newman C1ossifieds Marcie Rink a Krlsttne Tuttle AntonZulker Ad Reps SUbscriptions
rni''"r~: it , conducts a abuse on WUJC's "Carroll Corner." The weekly news show was expanded from a half-hour to a fuJI an~ The Carroll News, October 19,1989 FORUM Page3 Lumber companies fight to ban Dr. Seuss book tenth or eleventh grades." Ackerman states, Iumber is "a dying business," a fact that by Megan Clifton, Forum Writer Bud Harwood, owner ofone or the largest! urn bcr com places a great deal of pressure on those in the industry to Do you remember who the Lorax was? He was the panies, says that the book is "outdated" and that it is ''an salvage what they can. brave little creature in the 1971 Dr. Seuss book that spoke auaclc on the integrity of the industry." In towns such as Laytonville, the owners of lumber out for the trees "'cause the trees don't have tongues." The notion that "The Lorax" should be banned is companies are prominent figures in the community. Be- The Lorax lived in a little town where beautiful forests abhorred. The book provides an environmentally con- cause of their wealth and contribution to school scholar oftruffula trees nourished. The trees adorned the country ships, they believe they can make their own laws and side until a greedy lumber company owned by the evil The book provides an environmentally influence publjc opinion. Now, they are dragging the local Once-ler fami ly harvested all of the truffulas. Because the conscious viewpoint to children that school children into their efforts to save their dying indus Once-Iers fai led to replant the trees, they disappeared. are growing up In a world where try. This book is now the source of a dispute in another Theodore Geisel, alias Dr. Seuss, is amazed that his smalltowll--{)ne that is adorned with Redwood trees. countrysides are being ripped apart book is causing such a turmoil, and says that he wrote the The owners and employees of the lumber companies of by strip miners and forests are left book "in order to reduce complex issues to a level that is Laytonville, California, a town outside San Francisco, barren by lumber companies. appropriate for an 8-year-old's mindseL" He says that he claim that the book is "a thinly veiled auack on the lumber docs not want to "throw logs on their fire," but "the book industry" and should be banned from the shelves of area scious viewpoint to children that are growing up in a world s1mply came from his annoyance over the fact that namraJ schools. The- case between the book and the lumber where countrysides arc being ripped apart by strip miners resources were be1ng plundered-not just lumber but land companies will be heard before the Laytonville school and forests are left barren by lumber companies. and other things--for dumb reasons like greed." board later this month. After the book was introduced to Laytonville school What is the magical age when children arc old enough The owners of the lumber companies hope that the children two weeks ago, several children of lumber com to make decisions for themselves and to thmkon their own? school board will see that 'The Lorax" is insensitive to the pany employees began questioning their parents' jobs and If they arc not taught views that are contrclt)' to those of pillars of the community" and that it is "too sophisticated accusing them of cutting down t.rees and killing forest ani their parents they will be naive second graders and adults and contains too much social commentary for second mals. that passively accept their world as it is. graders and should be introduced LO children when they are Pro-Lorax people say that the dispute about the chil- WcshouldlistentotheLorax. Wecannotsimplyaccept old enough to make decisions for themselves-like the dren's book simply "reveals the tension that had been our world as it is and ignore the damage that some indus building in thecommunityfor months--maybe tries are doing. Books such as "The Lorax" should not be years." Now, schools say it is an issue of banned, but read with open ears and open minds. They censorship. speak for the land, they speak for the air, and they speak for For years, the lumber companies have been the trees-"'cause they don't have tOngues." ? depleting the Redwood forestS of California. Clifton, a sophomore, is a biology major. But.asCalifomianewspapercolumnistDiane • STUDE TS: SAVE 25% AT GLEMBY
Interview in suitable style. At Cricketeer for Her Factory Outlet. you II save 50%• on an 1nterv1ew su1t that reflects a sense of confidence for an Impeccable f1rst 1mpress1on., Bnng th1s ad 1n and Present your Student "Smart Head" Cord and a schooiiD to get discount receive an extra 10% off Be o "Smart Heod" ond save oil yeor long on the latest cuts. perms ond color. Come tn to ony Glemby Solon ond get your Student "Smart Head" cord Present your special cord with OPEN Wed 11-6 your schooiiD ond you will recetve 25% off oil regularly priced solon servrces on eoch visit. Thurs & Fn 11-8 Selected stylists only, Also offered ot Block Hotr Is solons Sat 9-5 Sun I I - 5 c rt4>• " ' o II &)'!:.::ftw'r- :::;%0... :,: ·'~&-~ ./. Letters to lhedi w1th their writing. The primary traJ.e on focus and development However, the number of stu both Klooster and Zullo would by Michael J. Newman goal as1de, it also helps freshman rather than suictly grammatical dents who have signed up for the like to see are more students Sports Editor get on the right track in composi issues. Tutors are told not to write service has been minimal. coming in for help. At any liberal arts college or tion courses. papers for the students, but to try "So far, I've only had about "Success is really hard to university, being able to write well The service, which is being and make the students discover seven people come to me," said measure," said Klooster. "The can take a student a long way run by assistant professor David ways to improve their own writ Zullo. "But as the semester pro students are the ultimate test. l' m towards earning a degree. Klooster and graduate assistant ing. gresses and students stan to get sure the program works well with But not every student can sim Joanne Zullo, is free and open to "Our goal is to improve writ more papers graded, maybe some some students. and not so well ply sit down and pump out a qual all students, regardless of class or ers, not individual pieces of wnt of them will realize they need with others. But ifwe get students ity five page paper. Writing is a major. The actual tutoring is being ing," said Klooster. "We are part help." coming back, it's a good sign." skill that takes work, practice and done by several junior and senior of an educational institution; we Zullo is in charge of assigning Anyone who is interested in possibly a little bit of instruction, English majors .. are not a fix it shop." students to individual tutors, who taking advantage of the service and the John Carroll English de Instead of simply providing This is not the flTSt year that the are then responsible for contact should contact Joanne Zullo at partment realizes this. proof-reading services. Zullo and service has been offered, but it is ing the students and arranging the 397-1689, or else stop by her of The deparunent IS currently Klooster hope to strengthen stu Lhe first time that Zullo and Kloos actual sessions. fice in the English deparunent. offering a tutoring service for any dents' overall writing abilities by ter, who is in his first year here at The success of the program is which is located in the basement students who think they need help encouraging the tutors to concen- Carroll. have been in charge of it. difficult to Judge, but one thing of the Administration Building. Counseling sessions offered to grieving Carroll students by Patrick Lynch for not having prevented the tragedy. They attempt to "We are powerless over deaths of our friends. But we rationalize why the accident occurred. These people bur are not powerless over taking care of ourselves," said Dr. The John Carroll Administration reacted to the recent den themselves with unnecessary guilt Taylor. She says it is important to maintain oneself by deathsofthreecollege students by holding conferences last Dr. Taylor offers the serenity prayer to help people cope getting enough to eat, time to sleep and giving warm hugs week which dealt with grief and loss for all students, with loss. It says: "God grant me the serenity to accept to show care and affection. faculty and administration. what I can not change, the courage to change what I can, Dr. Taylor, who also has two college-age children of her Dr. Nancy Taylor of University Counseling Services and the wisdom to know the difference." own, empathizes with everyone's pain. But she cautioned has offered her time to comfort and talk with students who "When we can 'tchange painful events, we can do some against developing an auitude of worrying about what will have been affected by the recent deaths. thtng to take care of ourselves and be gentle with our happen next Her aim is to dispel any rumors about the deaths by dis selves," she said. "Often, acceptance of life's lessons is "We cannot hide from the pain in life. We have to deal cussing the feelings of the students who attend her ses difficultand overwhelming. For some painful events there with reality as we see it" sions. She suggests that anyone who feels hurt by the are no reasons that can be understood." For any student who wants to talk with Dr. Taylor about recent deaths should talk to a counselor, a resident assis Dr. Taylor suggested some strategies to how &hey feel, her door is always opt::n. tant, or a close friend. relieve one's pain. One idea is a relaxation "h is dangerous when people stuff emotional events technique. ins1de by convmcing themselves that everything is fine. "First • find a comfortable place to relax, Th1s repression leads to delusions of peace. When another take a deep breath. When you exhale, imagine traumatic episode occurs then both events wiU overcome letting go of all the pain," she said. INTRAMURAL them," said Taylor. Dr. Taylor said some people have a com It is natural for people to enter a period of shock, and mitment in God. God is what they draw UPDATE then a period of depression after having been involved in strength from when life is caving in around a tragedy, explains Dr. Taylor. Some people cannot accept them. Dr. Taylor referred to the Bible as a what has happened. Others place blame upon themselves guide and support Flag Football Playoffs Chorale performs in Washington 1st Round Carroll Society, the JCU Chorale by PJ Hruschok make another appearance for the Pom pili 34, Hays 12 was chosen because of its name. 150th anniversary of St. Mat On October 1, 1989, the John The John Carroll Society. thew's Cathedral next year. Graham 30, Weiland 6 CarroU Chorale, along with the named after the ftrst Catholic Despite some inconveniences Bresnahan 34, Vanek 12 Brass Quintet, had its flTSt major Bishop in the United States, was experienced by the band and cho performance of the year in Wash founded for the enhancement of rale members due to bus repairs, Hahn 16, Desidrio 6 ington, DC for the Red Mass at St. spintual, intellectual and social the attitude toward the perform Matthew's Cathedral. The Red feUowship among lay people. ance was positive. Mass traditionally celebrates the Dr. Jo Lanier, director of the Sharon E. Nierrnann, treasurer 2nd Round opening of the judicial year, of Chorale, described the perform oftheChorale,regarded the chance Pompili 40, Graham 32 which all judges of the Supreme ance as uiumphant to perform as an honor and privi Bresnahan 20, Hahn 2 Court auend. Since 1989 is the "This performance has opened lege. 200th anniversary of the John the doors of music to John Carroll "It was a thrill to perform be University. proving that there is a fore such honored dignitaries," Semifinals Tbe "ONE AND ONLY" desire for a high level of music said Niennann ...It was downright from the students." exc1ting." Bresnahan 30, Hahn 28 'IRlVEU.l'SROFFLER 8 Following the mass, Cardinal The JCU Chorale will be per AT RAJIIOALI ~ For the best in: Hickey, the archbishop of Wash forming next on October 22 at the Finals llaircualng. ington, DC. stopped his car in the Open House, followed by a Nov. 5 Hav De:.lgn. Perm.-;. middle of the street to personally performance in the old gym dur Bresnahan vs. Pompili and Jllghllghttrlg congratulate the members of the ing mass on Parents Weekend, a • Bresnahan must win two games vs. Pompillln order (f~ Men and Women) .,.rtl aM l o lcr'· chorale and brass quintet Dec. 8 concert at the Old Arcade to win the championship because of the double lki'Ycca ..., C. a RIC'>cu Rev. Bart Metrella, the presi at noon in downtown Cleveland, elimination fonnat. Pomplllls 7-o, Bresnahan Is 7-1. Walk-in or call dent of the DC Carroll Alumnus and a Dec. 9 appearance in Kulas 581-6200 ... Chapter, has invited the chorale to for the Christmas Concert. I The Carroll News, October 19,1989 CAMPUS LIFE Page7 ------Carroll not immune to alcoholism describe it, but I know that! want and cokes all night. Despite hav Through my lost years I was Students leam · Editor's note: The following to stay this way. ing double vision one night. I tried escaping from my problems and to dnve home and managed to article was wriJten by a John I started drinking at the end of didn't want to face my past key to their future drive mto a tree at 40 miles per Carroll student who wishes to high school. When I began col Honestly, it is so easy to try to run at annual public lege I felt that I had to go out with hour. Thank God I had resolved at from pressures and tOescape. It's withhold his name. He offered relations program to write this article in order to my friends and get drunk. It felt New Year's to wear a seat belt harder to tum and face these prob beuer and it was more fun to be Thank God for another chance at lems but u feels so much beuer. share his personal experience The Clvcland ChaptCL of the· drunk than sober. As time went on life. I should have taken this as a I have come to terms with my with alcoholism. Public Relations Society of I slipped fanherand fanheroutof wake up call from Him but failed failures. It feels so good to clear 1 America reality. I wasted two years of my to do so until just recently. my head and to place my feet will sponsor its an~ Student Day entitled "The Key With Alcohol Awareness week life with my friends Jack Daniels, When 1gotdrunkl was usually firmly in the present Nothing to Your PR Fu llJie~' on Th~-~ upon us, I would like to share my Budweiser and Old Grandad. not aggressive, rude or destruc good in life is easy. I made it more day,Novemberl6,atStouffer'$, personal experience with the John During breaks 1 worked at a tive. My actions were self-de difficult than it really was. I've Towc:rCity PlazaHote.lin&)wr;h Carroll Community. I would like restaurant. The people I worked structive. found direction, focus and self town Cle¥eland., for students you to seriously consider my story. with dido 't help the situation. All One day 1 woke up feeling so control. throughout lhe State whO are I am sharing it with you so that I did was work and I wasted the badly thatltold myself that I never I'm not going to tell you not to planning careers in public rela rest of my Lime partying. I didn't wanted to feel that terrible again. drink. Idohopeyouthmkthough, you will be aware of the effects tions. realize what harm 1 was doing to 1 guess that everyone who drinks about why you do it and also about that alcohol can and does have The half-day program \\'ill upon people. my heart, body and mind. I kept has said this at one pomt or an the responsibilities you take on consist offour moming~iQ~. my problem fairly hidden from other but this time 1 was serious when you drink. Alcohol isadrug During the past few months I plus a luncheon, feaJ.uringapan· my family. My friendsdidn'tcare because I was hurting so badly. I which alters our percepuon of realized that my drinking was net discussion on future nends because they were my drinking was destroying myself and had reality. I hope that this isn't an seriously effecting not only my in public relations. buddies. Now I realize that true finally realized it I went tO coun extreme in your life. studies, but my life. I'm not sure Public relations profession friends don't pressure you to drink seling, talked things out, and got My favorite saying about re if it was maturation, a spiritual als wUl chair the morning stu· and will tell you if they think that help. I have also attended Alco sponsible drinking is: See Dick change, or my being simply sick dent worlc.shpps. Topics aie:: you have a problem. holics Anonymous meetings and drink. See Dick drive. See Dick and tired of~ sick and tired. "The Key To Yoor FirstJob".a My best friend at the time was realized that I wasn't alone. I die. Don'tbeaDick. This guy got What I know for sure is that I now session incllKtins mock inter know I now have control of my have a different perspective on abartender. Allhoughlwasunder another chance on life. Think views,samp.lesofponfoliosand my Jjfe. !feel great I really can't age, I managed to drink whiskey self and my drinking. before you drink. resume revie"'; "Boet.tiDg ~be Corporate Arena", adiscussiQn of the ro~ of-public relations in You can make a difference big business; "Opening lbeOoot to the Non-ProfitAssoeiatioM"~ Activities planned throughout week to provide alternatives and "Step Up to Creative Com munications" .apanel discussion on Wednesday. Ascher!, president of the Delta As an interlude, Fabjance the by Della Thacker, dealing with agency. consult· Also that day, teams partici Delta Xi sorority. Magician will perform that night staff writer ant~ and freelance public reJa-'' pated in the Alcohol Feud game A Faculty/Senior Happy Hour, n the Wolf & Pot at8 p.m. tions practitionets. show in the Wolf & Pot asking from 3-5 p.m. today in the Wolf & Two six-footsubsand the win As a constant reminder of the Thestudentprice for both the and answering questions about Pot, will include a breathalyzer ning recipesofthenon-aJcoholic extensive harm alcohol abuse can morning sessions and the lunch alcohol abuse. test on four random participants drinking contest will be served cause, a wrecked 1987 Aries ex eon isSlO. Alcohol Awareness Week will from the crowd at the beginning, unlit midnight. hibited in front of the Rcc-Piex For further information about continue with an information Blitz middle and end of the function to The movie marathon will bring steps is serving its purpose well as the Student Day activtties, or to of pamphlet tables in the Rec illustrate how easily and qutckly a Alcohol Awareness Week to an Alcohol Awareness Week pro make a reservation please~~ person can become drunk. At the end. The fUm binge will start on gresses. Plex, flyers, and signs distributed Lynn Bmcic, (216) 623-0100. Coordinated by CarltOn More all over campus. This auempt is to end of the ntght, participants reg- Friday at 12 p.m. and will end land, assistant dean of students, expose students to as many facts istering legally intoxicated will be Saturday at 12 noon. Filmgoers and Lisa Heckman, director of as possible, about the misuse of required to ask someone to escon are welcome in the Wolf and Pot. Happy 22nd J.J. O'Neill alcohol. them home. student activities, and sponsored Behove yourseHII by the Delta Delta Xi service so TheR.A.'s takeonamajorrole The breathalyzer was loaned rority, this educational experience in promoting involvement with for the occasion by the University is underway with activities the activities. Each R.A. is re Heights Police Force and will be planned through the week. quired to make a poster or bulletin operated by Deputy Chief LaV LSAT "We'rehappywiththeamount board to alen their floor of events elle. of participation that we're receiv to come. "Alcohol Awareness Week ADVANTAGE ing so far, but of course we'd like Also, they are responsible for could not have been planned at a BarBri offers you a Winning combination a lot more. The student body and getting the floor involved in at beuer time," said Moreland. "So of expertence and matertals to achieve faculty have been encouraging , least one activity as a group, such far this year, four John Carroll your goal .. .Acfmtsston to the Law School taking it as an educational experi as viewing a movie on the effects students have been picked up for of Ell[ choice! ence, as it was meant to be," said of alcohol, or organizing a team driving under the influence of Moreland. for the Alcohol Feud. alcohol, as opposed to last year's e Professional Lectures Earlier in the week, students The Delta Delta Xi members total of one." e Weekend Classes participated in activities includ will will be manning the informa Friday will featurea"DryOut" e Diagnostic &: Practice Exams ing a poster contest, judged dur tion booth in the Atrium from 11 with participants pledging to to e Higher Scores Guaranteed! ing the Carroll Cornerhour. a.m. to 5 p.m. tOday and Friday. abstain from drinking from noon To kick off the week, Marriou The display covers everything until noon Saturday. A movie IENROLL BY OCT. 20TH AND SAVE $100 I sponsored a non-alcoholic bar, from a person's alcohol limit by marathon will be held simultane with three different drinks, in the weight,toacomputerquizon how ously in the Wolf & Pot. "The Classes start Nov. 4th for the Dec. 2nd LSAT cafeteria on Monday. The hus dependent a person is upon alco purposeofthis part ofthe program CAlL: 781-8718 band and wife team ofRoben and hol. is to show swdents that there is an Lisa Heckman distributed John "Many students are stopping alternative to going out and get Carroll Univeristy mugs to par by the display and seem interested ting drunk on the weekend," in the programs,"said senior Toni Moreland explained. OOubn ticipants with the taStiest recipes in the non-alcoholic drink contest The Professional Advantage PageS WORLD VIEW The Carroll News, October 19,1989 Minority recruiting becomes priority for colleges In the 1990s, recruiting mi president of CASE. campus with increasing frequency istraLOrs who serve as role mode Is seminars abound. nority students will be even more In order to form a liaison be to learn study skills, to sample throughout the year. At Bryn Mav.rr College in Bryn of a priority for colleges than it tween the university and commu college courses and campus life. Colleges arc also developing Mawr, Pa , the student orientation was in the past. Demographics in nity, the University of Akron's Twenty graduated from high more minority scholarships and program includes workshops on dicate that by the mid-1990s, 30 Strive Toward Excellence Pro school and went on tO college. incentives to encourage minority pl uralism, designed to improve percent of the college age popula gram (SlEP) invites parents to With the idea that increased students to become teachers. At students' abilities to understand tion will be black and Hispanic. attend on-campus workshops in counseling and support on cam Hood College in Frederick, Md., diversity. The workshops address According to a GaiJup survey college preparation, curriculum pus helps minority students stay the college's Centennial Oppor racism, sexism, as well as relig of 1,253 respondents age 18 and selection and careerski lls. Church in college once they're enrolled, tunity Awards provide up to three ious, ethnic, sexual prefere~.ce and older, sponsored by the Counc il sponsored teams of middle school Clarke College in Dubuque, row a. academically prom ising black and socioeconomic di fferences. for Advancement and Support of students come tO campus 10 par has a Mentor Program for at-risk Hispanic students with half-wi Colleges and universities are Education (CASE), the two most ticipate in the Black Academic SlUdents that helps keep them on tion awards renewable through taking steps toward hiring minor important ways colleges and uni Bowl , a tournament that tests track until they graduate. Three graduation. The Careers in Teach ity faculty who can serve as role versitiescan increase minority en knowledge of black history and retired faculty serve as mentors; ing Awards for Black Students models. At Purdue University in rollment is to work with parent, black achievements. each meets with about fi ve stu also offer half-tuition tO three Indiana, the 1\finority Faculty community and church groups, The Pre-Collegiate Opportu dents for an hour each week. At black students who pursue a Fellows Program brings 12 top and to develop programs for ele nity Program at St. Lawrence Lafayeue College in Easton, Pa., teacher certification program and minority educators to the ~niver mentary and secondary schools. University in CantOn, N.Y., helps minority students are invited tO agree to teach for at least three sity during summer school tO teach Other taeks taken by colleges and young students get an early stan auendaspecialprogram,Orienta years after graduation. and do research. The university's universities: increased counseling mastering the skills they need Lo tion for Academic Success, held Many colleges are trying to predominately white faculty and for students in high school and go to college and reinforce the two days before the rest of the "improve the social climate on student body benefit from interac college, minority scholarships and idea that college is not only freshmen class arrives. The pro campus and encourage the inter tion with minority faculty and the other forms of fmancial aid, im achieveable, but necessary to their gram helps students make the tran action between whites and minor Fellows experience life at a Large proving the social climate on future. The program involves the sition to a rigorous academic ity students. Films, workshops and white university. campus to encourage interaction entire campus community - fac schedule and includes values clari between whiteS and minorities, ul ty, staff, students and alumni. fication, goal setting, Lim e man and thehiringof minority faculty. Partnership programs are links agememand technical study ski Us. JCU recruits minorities "Colleges and universities between high schools and colleges. New students are also matched by Tom Peppard~~~~~~~~~~~~~ across the country are dedicated Four years ago, 24 freshman at with peer counselors, upper class It is expected that by the year2000 one-third of American college to improving minority access. West Side High School in New students who are trained as cam age students will be minorities. They have developed thousands ark, N.J., who were not likely to pus resources and have been suc John Carroll University's 1989 undergraduate minority enrollment of innovative programs and are consider college as an option, cessful both academically and was 6.4%, or about 200 people. The university hopes to increase that investing significant resources began participating in a partner socially. During the two-day pro figure over the next ten years to keep up with the expected nationwide toward achieving diversity on ship program at Ramapo College gram, students interact with mi surge of minorities seeking higher education. campuses," says Gary Quehl, in Mahwah, NJ. They visited the nority peer counselors and ad min- Ronald Oleksiask , director of minority affairs, heads a unique program on campus whose purpose is to imcrest mi nority students in college at an early age. Last year the program drew 1200 elementary /UP helps prepare minorities early school students from 28 Cleveland-area schools omo campus to learn HARRISBURG (AP) - It Alphonse Novels, directOr for Each child spends 45 minutes about the advantages of a secondary education. wasn't catching a football or hit minority affairs at IUP. with an assigned academic tutor. Oleksiak begins the program by asking students if they would like ting a baseball for the first time " We teach children how to The remaining 45 minutes are to earn $500,000, and explains that is the additional salary a college that brought a proud smile to the play baseball and football at an reserved for recreati on under educated person wi 11 earn in a lifetime over a person who does not have face of 5-year-old Kyle Edwards early age, and how to become supervision. During thcrecrcat.ion a coJiege degree. of Indiana, Pa. It was solving a cheerleaders," Novels said. " Why period, academic tutOrs and super Then Oleksiak explains the importance of working hard in school math problem. shouldn't we start the thinking visory personnel arc available for a tan early age because it will help the students gain acceptance to and Kyle was one of 60 grade about their educational futures at meetings with parents. financial aid in college. school children taking pan in an the same time.'' Parents are encouraged tO get John Carrol buys imo this philosophy by matc:hing and going innovative new program called Novels feels the program will involved so program activities can beyond the money awarded tO students in the Scholarship in Escrow Project STRIDE (Student Teach be a success because it· s not just be practices regularly at home. program of Cleveland. This program guarantees high school students ers Recognizing Individual De for children with academic prob "Access tO higher education a certain amount of scholarship money for every A and B earned in velopment in Education), started lems. has to Start at an earlier point than high school. last spring by Indiana University ' 'The program is for any child the senior year in high school," After 0 leksiak speaks tO them, the young students LOur the cam pus, of Pennsylvania. who wants to be involved in a Novels said. ''Project STRIDE eat lunch in the school cafeteria, and end the day playing basketball and Starting kids thinking about learning experience,'' he said. provides an educational modeling volleyball in the Recplex Gym. Oleksiak hopes that this program college at age five may seem a "It's an enrichment program, not exposure for young children. instills a positive concept about college life in the young students, and little early tO some people, but not solely a tutorial program.'' motivates them tO consider workinfg towards a college education. The university's approach tO revesing racial imbalance earned it a $100,000 grant from the East Ohio and Consolidated Natural Gas %e :Jiarvest is pfentyi companies, and aS 166,000 grant from the Cleveland Foundation. The university is setting up an endowment to fund minority scholarships with the East Ohio Gas grant. Laborers are few. Oleksiak explains that one purpose of his position is tO promote cultural diversity on the campus. All people should be able to appreciate different cultures as one aspect of preparation for real life Come witfi me into tfie fieUs after college, he said. To help make the campus more racially diverse, Dr. Jo Lanier, If you fiave considered 6ecoming a folier of otliers. JCU's Chorale directOr, Dr. Shirley Seton, the university's new assistant director of minority affairs, and Oleksiak are all working on a series of cultural events to highlight Black HistOry Month in Febru Come to tlie Vocational .9Lwareness (jroup Meeting ary. There will be an African-American an show in the Fine Arts Room ofthe Grasselli Library. high school concerts will sing on Friday Wednesday :J{sJvem6er 1st 8:00p.m. in afternoons in the Harold C. Schott Atrium, other concerts will be given tlie Mackin 1(pom, (jrasse{[i £i6rary. on the campus, and the Dr. Martin Luther King Jr. lecture series will begin this January or February. The Carroll News, October 19, 1989 WORLD VIEW Page 9 South Africa frees anti-apartheid leaders SOWETO, South Africa (AP) apartheid movement. "This is only the start of a De Klcrk announced the un retain veto power over major - Ant.i-aparthctd leader Walter Sisulu said the seven, aged 60 long and complex process.'' wrote conditional release of the eight decisions. Under apartheid, the Sisulu, resuming the struggle on to 80, were conlident they would editor Ken Owen. · 'Whatts said Tuesday as part of his aucmptto black majonty has no voice in his first day offreed om in 26 years, ltve to sec· 'a government that in by Sisulu and hts colleagues thts improve condiuons for negouat national affatrs. told an emotional crowd he's cludes blacks ... a democratic week will be as tmportant for ing a new consutuuon that will The releases arc vtcwcd as tacit confident he'll seethe day a black method where a black man can creating a negotiaung climate as extend pohucal nghLs tO blacks. acknowledgement by the govern man can become president. become prestdent, or a white man Prestdent (F.W.) de Klerk's bold But hcenvtstons some arrange ment of the ANC's mnucnceand The government freed Sisulu can become president. '' move in ordering thclf freedom." ment under which whncs would popularity. and seven other aging anti-apan Today, newspapers across the heid leaders at dawn Sunday and political spectrum said the release the seven who belong to the Afri had ushered in a new era that will Classifieds can Press National Congress held be full of dramatic change and the guerrilla movement's first uncertainty. BUSINESS Would like to offer Discover S 1,000 for a one week on news conference in South Africa ''The country enters a new credit cards? Arc you available campus marketing project. Mus for only a few hours/week? If be organtJ.ed and hardworking. since it was banned in 1960. phase in its history,·' the pro-gov A1TENT10N -GOVERN "Our determination has never ernment Citizen said in an edito so. call 1-800-932-0528 ext. 24. Call Val or Myra at (800) 592- ~NT HOMES from Sl (U We'Ll pay you as much~ $10/ been wcalcened by our long years rial. "But tt is not going to be an 2121. epair). Delinquem tax prop- of imprisonment," said Sisulu, a easy transition ... (and) nobody hour. Only 10 poslllons rty. Repossessions. Call 1- JOHN CARROLL ICE former ANC secretary general and knows what kind of new country avatlable. r>o2-838-8885 Ext. GH 8160. 1------l HOCKEY CLUB NEEDS the country's best-known black will emerge." 1------l THINK SPRING - Out-gomg? TEAM MANAGER. POSI- leader after the still-imprisoned The Sowetan, the country's 1'\lTENTJON- GOVERN- Well-organized? Promote & TJON REQUIRES HARD Nelson Mandela. largest black-oriented daily, cau rvreNT VEHICLES from $100. Escort our FLORIDA SPRING WORK AND EXTREME Some among the hundreds of tioned that the freed black leaders Pords, Mercedes, Corveues, BREAK trip. GOOD PAY & PATIENCE. BEAlJflFUL ANC supporters packing the face a daunting task: "that of 2hevys. Surplus Buyers Guide. FUN. Call Campus Marketing. BLONDE/BRUNETfE/ church hall where the news con uniting the democratic forces in -602-838-8885 ExL A 8160. 1-800-423-5264. REDHEAD WITH FAST CAR ference was held wept as the freed this country and transforming it r------~------~PruatRRED.CALLMIKE prisoners, raising clenched fists, into a non-racial democracy." A1TENTJON- EARN MONEY A1TENTION - HIRING! led them in singing "God Bless Business Day, the country's 371-94800R "COACH''1-650- READING BOOKS! $32,000/ Government jobs- your area. 4000. Africa,'' the anthem of the anti- Leading financial daily, concurred. vear income potential. Details. Sl7,840- $69,485. Call 1-602- 1) 602-838-8885 ExL Bk 8160. 838-8885. Ext R8160. LIKE KIDS? .Energetic student NATIONAL NEWS BRIEFS t------i------1 wanted to have fun with l 1(2 WORKING YOUR WAY Babysitter needed for 2 II- yr. old gi rl Monday afternoons NEGAUNEE. Mich. (AP)- Pauline York said she is shielding her r11ROUGH COLLEGE? DO month-old twin'\. Bmh regular and Wednesday/Friday mom- daughter from only the worst of the lcttcrs opposing the chi ld 's vistts tyOU NEED EXTRA MONI·Y? anti vanabk hl1urs nc~d Mu~t ings Nccll nwnlr<~m.porn,l•on. to her Panamanian pen-pal, Gen. Manuel Noricg Nutrition makes weight loss easier Americans are a people obsessed with dieting. yet empty-calorie foods. •Drink lots of water. America is the home of the most overweight people per •Don 't skip meals. capita in the world. This fact can bedirccUy linked to the Many people approach dieting with the false assumption unhealthy ''fad diets." that it entails "skipping meals" altOgether. Accor~ing· to · •Exercise regularly. Weight WatcherS International, this is one of the· W()~,, •Cut back on food portions. t:: AccordiJ'Ig to Laura OJevitch, a dietician at St. Vin· myths about dieting. When meals are skipped tbe bQdy cent's Charity Hospital the key to losing weight and main becomes more hungry because it has been denied·neces-· • Keep a positive attitude about yourself and your taining oplimun weight docs nat lie in ''yo-yo" diets. but sary fuel. in maintaining a well balanced dieL ap~ce. Another remedy for the "continually hungry.. is exer •Maintain a strong will power in regards to food. Olevitch does nOt necessarily believe that the rule of cise. Dieticians all agree that a diet plan goes hand io hand eating three balanced meals per day is right for everyone. with a comparable exercise plan. College is known as the easiest place to put on those People with "continual hunger," for example. should eat extra unwanted pounds. Marriot food services do offer a Exercise transfonns fat into Jean muscle, eliminates five or six Uu.le m~ to keep their appetite at bay. "lightllne" for those who are cutting calories. However, inches from !he figure and benefits the entire body and its Both OJevitch and a Weight Watchers spokeswoman the temptation of numerous fatty foods linger throughoot numerous functions. It is difficult to lose and maintain lost the Harold C. Schott dining hall. agree !hat in order to diet properly, foods from all four weight unless an exercise program is followed. food groups must be consumed daily. The chaUenge of weight control is in the individual's Dieting the nutritious way does not have to be diffacull A variety of meats fruits. gzains and dairy products bands. Nutritional dieting is indeed a difficult task to If weight retention is a problem it is advisable to visit a master. Howcver,dictingreallydepends on what goes in should be the basis of each meal. By eating from these dietician, physician or weight reduction center such as food groups. essential vitamins and minerals are taken the mouth. Quite a simple task to control and master, Weight Watchers International. A simple plan to maintain indeed. into the body's system. Many fad diets lack these vita weight, even when overweight does not pose a threat, is as mins and minerals and deprive the body of them. foJJows: The Jcey to decreasing calories at each meal is to cut •Eat at least three meals a day. back on portion sizes and eliminate unnecessary fats and •Eat a variety of foods from each food group. The Carroll News, October 19,1989 FEATURES Page 11 What would you like to see built next on Mom .9lway !from Mom the John Carroll campus? Keeping your assets liquid .. Motorized concourse • • • • • • • • • • • • • • by Marie Pasquale, Asst. Features Editor• • • • • • • • • • • • • • to take us to class." ll's a nightmare come true! The bank account is one's Money Book" is the foUowmg: Make no new empty. How could that have happened? Joe John discretionary purchases until you have all the old Lardie CarroUdidn 'tspend much ones paid for." Also, Joe last week; beer on Wed- "Check all bills for Junior nesday, Colony on Thurs errors. Don't sellle day and laundry on Sat ? for mediocre things urday. Thereshouldbeat • just because they're least ten dollars left but cheap; chances are zeroes continue to stare you won't wear Lhem Joe in the face. or use them," says The above scenario is Quinn. And chances "A Roman bath such a great possibility arc you will spend house." for many John Carroll more money replac students it is frightening. ing the unused items. Emme Amer & However, by following -Deposite checks Margie Daniels simple money manage directly into the bank ment hints, students can account where it is Juniors effectively budget their harder to get to money money and reduce the on a whim. possibility of facing the dreaded zeroes. -Always balance your checkbook, deducting Find extra money by following the follow ATM withdrawals, as well ing tips: -The one tip that makes the most sense but is the hardest to follow through on is this: Put aside a -Make a record of any unusual or large purchases small amount of money from each check and de bought on credit. Catherine Crook de Camp and the posite it in the bank. Use it as a cushion for emer- ''A parking garage." Editors of U.S. News and World Report Books who gencies. wrote "Teach Your Child to Manage Money" advise, Chris Bender "The tighter the budget, tlle more careful tlle records With a little bit of self control and disciplmc. should be." This way money can be saved for when money can be spilling all around-ready for t11e the bills come (and be assured they will come!) taking. And the nightmare of seeing zeroes at the -Bring spenwng into sync witll income. A basic ATM machjne can remain just that-a nightmare. rule of this as set by Jane Bryant Quinn, Newsweek personal-finance columnist and author of "Every- A commentary on a brush with ••A oew bust of greatness John Carroll.'' Marcellus Nealy The day was enwng and I was just itching to go home. The pro shop at Chagrin Valley Country Club was virtually dead. But Brad, the assistant pro, persuaded me to stay and besides, 1 did need the money. So I stayed. Brad came running through the pro shop door, pointed toward the dining room and said, "Letterman!" I asked where. He said the main dining room. I made a bee-line forthatendoftheclubandcaughtaglimpse of the man; the legend that is David Letterman. 1returned to the pro shop to help clean up. Brad told me to sit in the lobby; Dave was in the men's room. "A Mini Fermilab!' We waited, trying to act cool and pretty much succeeding, much to our surprise. In an attempt to escape the crowd at the wedding he was in town for, Dave headed for the pro shop. Brad Melissa McGuire shook his hand and proceeded to show Dave some golf clubs. I fumbled abou ALCOHOL RWRRENESS WEEK OCTOBER 16-21 ..;; • :.:: ' ''MARATH · Friday. October.20 Ho,,u~""" ...... ,..... ,...,.~,... Friday thru noon Saturday 8pm in the WoJf&.Ppt in the Wolf & Pot ., Activities are part of NATIONAL ALCOHOL AWARENESS WEEK Get involved, you too "CAN MAKE A DIFFERENCE". The Carroll News, Octoer 19, 1989 PROFILES Page 13 Directing The Fantasticks a labor of love for Ward by Mary Knurek Ward's interest in theater began at Lake Catholic High Profiles Editor School when he auditioned for Arsenic and Old Lace. He did not get a pan. but decided to work on the stage crew. "Actually, on opening night, I was asked to be on stage Directing can be a creative outlet quite different from as one of the dead men found in the basement that the little that of acting. Tom Ward now has been able to experience old ladies had killed with arsenic," said Ward. both areas. Ward continued his high school involvement in theater Ward, a sophomore management major, is the director and was able to secure numerous partS. He had roles in of The Fantasticks, the musical that opens tonight in The Marinello Little Theater. Oklahoma. Harvey, Guys and Dolls, The Crucible, Fiddler on the Roof. and Ten Little Indians. "Itis a play about thesimpletruthsofloveand life," said "Acting lets you put everything aside," said Ward. Ward, "but, it has a deep meaning." "You can step into a different person with a new set of Preparation for this production started last May. Ward problems for a while.'' and the late Christine Urbaniak had discussed the possibil Last year, Ward portrayed Motel the tailorin Fiddler on ity of Ward directing a show. ,, •;Jfti$;_a plqji,!JboUtlfhe.simple the Roof at Carroll. Be was the lighting director for The "I was interested in directing The Fantasticks or I Do, I Good Dc~tor and played Maiachi Stack in TI1e Match Do," said Ward. "The Fantasticks had a larger cast, so we · >truths~f:fove ;Jnd·life. '' maker. decided to do it." ! otThe:Fantastlcks Tom.tWard, dl~ector Ward'~ background in all aspects of theater has helped Because Ward had never seen The Fantasticks, he used e '7 ChiN Rld>atd< him while directing1l1c Fantasticks. He would also like to the summer vacation to srudy the script. Since the beginning of the semester, Ward has organ see Godspell or West Side Story take the stage at Carroll. "It would have helped to see the show and see how ized practices to fill the six week rehearsal schedule. Upon graduation, Ward hopes tocombinehisdegree in others had interpretted it," said Ward. "But. I read the "It has been very challenging to direct the show with my management with his interest in theater. He wouJd like to script and listened to the soundtrack." class scheduJe," said Ward who is taking economics, find employment in artadministration and theater manage Ward has had help from other students on this produc statistics, accounting, political science, and computers. ment tion. In addition to the cast. Mary Lee Huber and Brian "Directing The Fantasticks is also part of an independent "Directing has been something new," said Ward. "It is Honohan have helped with personnel and set design. study." creative and fun, but I'm ready to act again." Teachers switch positions Vargo visits John Carroll's Education Department for a year him that! was interested in how an experi Vargo djscovered that he has more time to taste the teaching experience at the col by Jennifer Wolfe enced t.eacher could help people go into to himself while teaching at college be lege level and has found it desirable. His Stoff Reporter teaching." cause he does not teach as often as he d1d in goaltl) help young adultS become teachers This trade is temporary and the two high school. will kl!ep him actively involved with stu The normal transition from high school teachers will return to their respective posts "I do not miss the heavy schedule and dentS following his "retirement" to college is usually done by students. But, next fall Meanwhile, it is giving each a the drain of teaching the same classes eve this fall, a teacher made that transition. Mr. chance to have a new experience. ryday in high school," said Vargo. John Vargo, a high school literature teacher "John Carroll is very positive and sup- But. teaching at the college level also in Shaker Heights, has exchanged positions Fantasticks with Dr. Thomas Kelly of John Carroll University's Education Department Countdown Vargo has taken Kelly's place and teaches Principles, Methods, and Materials of Teaching. Vargo is also responsible for advising some srudent teachers. Kelly is working at Shaker Heights High portive of this idea," said Vargo," and the has drawbacks to Vargo. School teaching literature. Shaker Heights Board of Education feels "There is less daily interchange with While cooperating in a student teaching the same way as Carroll." other teachers and students," said Vargo. program at John Carroll, Vargo met Kelly Vargo has discovered a number of dif "It makes teaching college more imper and they discussed the possibility ofswitch ferences between teaching at the highschool sonal than high school teaching, but I like ing positions. and the college levels. working with young aduJts." "ltwas Dr.Kelly'sideatoactuallytrade 'The lack of time pressure is the biggest Overall, Vargo seems to be enjoying positions," said Vargo. "hemembertelling difference," said Vargo. his time at Carroll. He has had a chance continued from page 12 number of chemical dependency son in the long run." courses at Carroll since 1984. College has been said to be She went on to streSS the im "I don't want people! talk: with "the best four years of your life", portance that students participate to come and see me as a campus despite the hardships that may in tomorrow's dry-out to that see shrink, I don't consider myself arise. Taylor nodded in agree alcohol does not have to be at the one," said Taylor. ment with the statement and felt Sweetheart center of a good time. Aside from alcohol-related that there is an important lesson to "You never know when you problems, others such as over/ be learned as well. lose control and the substance under eating, and gaining accep "Young adults need to give begins to control you," said Tay SPECIAL! tance through things such as sex, themselves a cnance, be patient, lor. taint student's lives. and take time to look at these $12.95 ln order to aid students who "My main concern is when yearsasbroad. Nottosimplylook may have a drinking problem or people do not take charge of their at the academic aspect, but to look INCLUDES: prime rib, salad, baked may know of someone who does, feelings and they let other sub at life and themselves as well," pota·o, and ice cream there are open Alcoholics Anony stances, places, and/or people said Taylor. "I think thatit'smost peanut butter pie. mous meetings here on campus comfort them," said Taylor. "The important to find yourself, know every Friday at noon. In addition, comfortisashont.enn effect which yourself, and be yourself." Located in the Pavillion Mall Dr. Taylor has ben instructing a can permanently damage the per- Page 14 SPORTS The Carroll News, October 19, 1989 Playoffs looking good for JCU football you do in life, whether football , or kicking two last Saturday. Junior by Michael Stein, Stadium in Columbus against collisjon when Wanke was pushed your job, or school." rccei ver Hank Durica leads the Assistant Sports Editor Cap1tal, which is l-5 and in last om of bounds and ran into the place in the Ohio Athletic DeCarlo must definitely be team with 25 receptions. Rastoka bench. With luck, he may be able They're off to their most Conference. The Blue Streaks' auributed for a large amount of and Behm headline a defense to return in time for the ML Union successfulstartever. Theyhaven't scoutmg report for this week's the team 's success. He took over which is allowing an average of game on Nov. 4. allowed a touchdown in nine game 1s tilled "No Grove City". a team in 1987 that had gone 4-11 only 8.6 points per game. At every "Obviously losing lhree key quarters. They are tearing up a As they did last year before t.he t.he two previous years and turned position, the Blue Streaks have people will affect us somewhat." conference which is considered Grove City game, the Streaks go it immediately into a winning depth. Behm said. "It' 11 also allow us to one of the best in the nation in mto the Capital game following team. Last year the Streaks were Unfortunately for the team, that show how deep we really are." Division III. Yet the players on two straight impressive victories. only two points away from a depth will be tested in the next few "It's disappointing," Rastoka the John Carroll University Two weeks ago JCU crushed national playoff birth and this year weeks. TheBlueStrcakssuffered said. 'We won the game, but it football team are not satisfied. Ouerbein 30-3 and last week t.he they have become a legitimate three costly injuries last Saturday took a toll on the team. Those "7-0 (the Blue Streaks current Streaks beat Heidelberg26-3. The contenderfortheNCAA Division against Heidelberg. Defensive guys are a big part of the team and record) doesn't mean anything defense has now not allowed a III championship. lineman Tim Jewett severed the we will really miss them." unless you go 8-0, and then 9-0," touchdown since t.he third quarter "I attribute it (t.he turnaround) anterior cruciate ligament in his With the memory of the said senior linebacker and co of the Marietta game on Sept. 30. to Coach DeCarlo," Behm said. right knee and will undergo disappointing loss at Grove City captain Joe Behm. "You're only "I think everyone really felt "As the years goon, the teams just surgery on Monday. Senior wide last year motivating them, keeping as good as your last game." Heidelberg would be a pivotal win keep getting better. The longer receiver Gary Naim'scareerended focused will be no problem for the This may sound li.kesomethjng (last week)," said Streaks head Coach will be here, the more t.he when he suffered a broken Blue Streaks. If the team plays up heard from every facet of sportS, coach Tony DeCarlo. "We played winning will go on." collarbone. Finally, senior to itS potential, the John Carroll but never has it been more a team that was capable of beating However, no matter how good cornerback John Tompbns will Blue Streaks will soon be applicable than in John Carroll's anyone. The kids knew it was a any coach is he must have the be out for 2-3 weeks with two recognized as a true national case. Last year the Blue Streaks strong team. The more we've players who can perfonn. The broken ribs suffered in a sideline powerhouse. were 7-1 going into their fmal gone on, the more intense we've Blue Streaks are loaded with such game against Grove City, one of become. The Grove Cily game talent. Junior quanerback Larry the weaker President's Athletic remains in the back ofour minds." Wanke, in only his ftrst year at Soccer team plagued Conference teams. Despite all "Overall, the attitude is really JCU, has passed for 1152 yards, they had accomplished up to thal great from the seniors right down third-bestonJohn Carroll's single by inconsistent play point, JCU lost 3-2 to the to the freshmen," said senior season passing yardage list. Wolverines, a Joss which ended linebacker and co-captain Dave Sophomore place-bcker Steve by Dave Coldwell, In the 3-0 victory over the theirplayoffhopes. Saturday John Rastoka. ''Coach DeCarlo instills Graeca tied the all-time school Sports Reporter Student Princes, Mangan lead the Carroll will play at Cooper his philosophy-win at anything record for field goals with 21 by Streaks attack with two goals. The JCU men's soccer season With six goals on the season, continues to be just as frustrating Mangan is leading the Streaks in asithas been promising. ln recent scoring for t.he third consecutive Get Your CosttJmes Ready! losses to Detroit OcL 9 and Ohio year. Northern on Saturday, and in "Mike is a real catalyst for us victoriesagainstHeildelberg Oct. bothoffensivelyanddefensively," 11 and Oberlin monday the Blue Maslona said. Cafe Rock Streaks showed their split Being the team's leading Presents personality. offensive t.hreat is a role that the "This has really been a Jekyll juruor from Middleburg HeightS and Hyde year for us," coach Mark relishes. The 1989 Hallowe'en Masquerade Maslona said. "We' reoutstanding "I'm willing to do whatever some days, and then just as bad on the team needs to win," Mangan others." said. "But even though there is Tuesday. October 31 In the loss at DetrOit the pressure on me to score, I really underdog Streaks were enjoy playing offense." 9 p.m. -- 2 a.m. understandably dominated by the In the l-0 victory against Admission with costume only. NCAA Division I Titans 6-1. Oberlin senior tri-captain Ric • • • • • • • • • • • • • • However, the 4-2 loss at Ohio Costello scored the game winner Northern was typical of the off an assist from Mangan. Valuable prizes for best costumes -- special prize inconsistency that has plagued Maslona was quick to praise the for best group costume. Bring your sorority. fraternity, JCU. effort of his entire squad, "Ohio Northern was our biggest parricluarly Costello. team. or roommates. but come dressed for the occasion! disappointment of the year," The wins at the hands of Maslonasaid. "It was an important Heidelberg and Oberlin gave 13897 Cedar Rd. conference game, but we just did senior goalkeeper Kirk Ahlfors not come out ready to play." his fourth and fifth shutoutS of the Junior Mike Mangan agreed season. that the Ohio Northern game was The senior tri-captain credited a crucial loss. his teamat.es for the blanking of "That loss was really Oberlin. 932-8828 disheartening considering that With two games remaining, Ohio Northern is pretty low in the including a homecontestSalllrday standings," Mangan said. at 2 PM with Ouerbein, Maslona RENT THE ROCK The loss dropped the Streaks' hopes that his troops can break Ohio Athletic Conference record their season-long string of The Cafe is available for private parties. Fraternities, to 4-3 and knocked t.hem out of inconsistency. sororities, teams. and organizations-- start planning serious contention for the league "When we play well it'ssimply title. But the most puzzling thing the result ofeffort," Maslonasrud. your socials and holiday parties now! Call932-8828. about this defeat was that it came "When we are aggressive and !Please note uew hours: Mon~Thur 7-2:30, Fri 4~2:30, Sat 6-2:30, Sun 7-11 just three days after an impressive sustain our effort for 90 minutes perfonnance against Heidelberg. we are very competitive." The Carroll News, October 19,1989 SPORTS Page 15 Solid effort prepares harriers for NCAA regional 25. The women also finished third in the Ohio Athletic 69th, JUnior Pete Clarkson placed I lOth, and sophomore by Julie Evans, Sports Reporter Conference. Junior Heather Peltier finished fourth and Ken Sm1th finished 136th. may be considered one of Cleveland's top runners. "Wed1dn 't do ao; well as we had anticipated and a lot of A hot and humid day set the stage for the tough meet "1 was surprised with my finish because I was tired that had to do w1th runnmg m weather very d1fferent from awaiting the JCU men's and women's cross country teams going into the race. In fact I wasn 'tevengotng to run," said the cool weather we have been practicing in," said men's as they piled out of the van on Friday, October 13th for the Peltier. "Now I'm glad that 1 ran because once I got going coach Don Stupica. "Two of our top runners, Matt Nortz All-Ohio Championships. While the rest of the JCU I felt okay. I likebigraccsbccauseil'seaslertoconcentrate and Enc Lynch, were forced to puU out of the race due to student body enjoyed the rest and relaxation of fall break, on just running without bcmg distracted by where you are 11lness wh1ch didn't help us any." the cross country teams prepared to race againstotherOhio in the pack of runners." Bcs1des givmg the men's and women's cross country cross country teams, the clock, and the weather. Other runners included senior Mary Pusateri who teams another chance to compete before the regional meet "The combination of having to run in the heat and finished 26th, Jackson, who placed 73rd, senior Diane m two weeks, the All-Oh10 Championships prov1ded the knowing that this course was filled with hills was Orban, who finished 91st, freshman Maryrose Aanigan, teams with the opponunity to evaluate thetr upcoming intimidating," said freshmen Jennifer Jackson. "I run who placed96th,andjuniorSusan Guariglia, who finished competition. much beuerin cooler weather so I was apprehensive before 99th. "Running the All-Ohio Championships last week gave the race began." The men's 13th place finish was an improvement over us a preview of the competition we will face th1s week at Upon arrival, the men and women discovered that the their outcome last year. the East Central Collegiate Invitational," said Larry length of the course had been extended since last year. "Going in we, as a team, were pretty confident but the Oskowsk1. Although a minor change in course length might not seem course itself was rough terrain," said sophomore Ken The men are really using the next two meets as to have a big impact on the runners, it docs have an adverse Smith. "A lot of guys were dropping out because the prcparationfortheNCAARegionalsonSaturday,Nov.ll. effect. Physically the runners have trained hard enough to combined circumstances created such a tough race. I felt "I'm planning on working real hard at the end of the meet the challenge of additional yards; it is the mental good the first three miles but then the humidity caught up week to make up for the practice time I missed in the obstacle which is difficult to overcome. with me and it became a reaJ battle. Most of the Blue bcginnmg of the week," said freshmen Matt Nortz, one of In spite of many unexpected events both the men's and Streak's times were about two minutes slower than usual, the team members. forced to leave the All-Ohio women's teams perfonned weU as exhibited by their so it was hard on everyone." Championships because of illness. "But as a team we· re standings. The women's cross country team placed 12th For the men, Junior Mark Waner fmished 26th, junior concentrating mrunl)' on the regional meet in two weeks. out of the 22 Ohio teams, while the men placed 13th out of Bill Patterson placed 45th, freshmen Ed Koontz finished We plan to use the next meet to recover and 1mprove." delberg. Graccanowhas21 career "We cannot afford to have a Streak's Gridiron Notebook field goals .... Keep in mind that letdownagainstCapital.Lastweek the Blue Streak team record for was a big game, but all of us fourth period alone. tory over Heidelberg. Starting de by Scott Tennant, wins in a season 1s eight, set by the coaches and players have to *** fensive tackle Tim Jewett and wide Staff Reporter 1950 8-2 squad .... Wide receiver stay motivated and continue to CAPITAL PUNISHMENT - receiver Gary Nairn were both lost Hank Durica had seven catchi.!S work hard if we want tO wm this John Carroll faces the Crusaders for the season. Jeweu severed the John Carroll became the only for 135 yards last week .... Li•w week. We cannOt ltlkc ('apila.l undefeated and untied college of Capital University at Colum antenor crutia ligamentofhis right knee while atm, who had recov bacjs.cr Dave Rastokn cominuct\ lightly; 1 c~m·\ cmphas11.c that football team in Ohio last Satur bus' Cooper Stadium in its next to pace the defense with 16 tack enough." day with a 26-3 victory over visit game on Saturday. After a season ered earlier in the season from a broken finger, broke his clavicle. les .... John Carroll leads the OAQ So what you're saying, coach, ing Heidelberg. opening 30-14 victory over Be m:ofTensc(380.3yardspcrgame), is that you can't let up? thany, Capital has lost five con Starting cornerback John Led once again by quarterback defense (236.4 yards per game), "' * • Larry Wanke (16 of 33 for a ca secuti ve games for its longest Tompkins is out indefinitely wtth two fractured ribs. scoring defense (8.6 points per NOTEBOOK- You can catch reer-high 277 passing yards) and a losing streak in 14 years. game), run defense (99.7 yards the Capila.l game on radio station The Crusaders feature quarter *** defense that hasn't surrendered a STAT CORNER . Wanke's per game) and passing offense Wl!K, 1420 AM at 1:05 p.m. or touchdown in nine consecutive back Troy Finks, who has com (196.6 yards per game). our own WUJC, 88.7 FM at 1:25 quarters, the BlueS treaks ran their pleted 50 of 102 passing attempts passing perfonnance last week leaves him 253 yards shy of the • * * p.m .... Once again, Beers will record ro 5-0 in the Ohio Athletic for 710 yards, and wide receiver TAKE NO CHANCES - Do mostlikelygenhcnodatthestart Conference and 7-0 overall. Not Rob DeJarnett, the team's leading JCU single-season passing record of 1,404 yards set by Dick Sands you think Coach Tony DeCarlo is ing tailback slot as Prclock recov only is JCU alone atop the OAC, pass receiver with 14 catches for afraid his team might suffer a let- ers from an ankle injury .... Add but it is also tied with Dayton for 325 yards. in 1964 .... Sophomore and All America kicker Steve Graeca tied down against 1-5 Capital? You CapitalfullbackJarcdVanGuilder second in the NCAA regional On the plus side for JCU, Finks the Carroll mark for career field need only listen to the third-year tothelistofbestnamesforoppos- rankings. At the end ofthe season, has been intercepted nine times goals with two boots against Hei- mentor's words: ing players. the top four teams in each region and has thrown for only one touch qualify for playoff spots. down. John Carroll outplayed the Stu • •• dent Princes in almost every facet REVENGE?-TheBlueStreaks of the game, including total yards are winless versus Capital in three (419-159), ftrst downs (23-8), previous match-ups. The Crusad Tennis Anyone? possession time(33:47-26: 13) and ers have won by scores of 13-6 in passing yards (305-71). 1966, 24-21 in 1978 and 15-8 in Tailbacks Willie Beers and 1979. IF YOU ARE INTERESTED IN JOINING THE Steve Prelock and quarterback *** Kevin Krueger all had touchdown OVER IN SICK BAY - The WOMEN'S TENNIS TEAM, THEN READ ON AND runs for JCU, which picked off list of injured Blue Streak players PAYATTENTION! three Heidelberg passes in the swelled after last Saturday's vic- Campus Ministry will offer an eight-day YOU SHOULD REPORT TO THE SPORTS retreat directed according to the Spiritual CONFERENCE ROOM ON TUESDAY, OCTOBER ·ExercisesofSt.lgnatius,January7, 1990, 24, AT 4 P.M. to January 15, 1990. If you are inter ested, please see Father Schell in Cam THE CONFERENCE ROOM IS LOCATED OUTSIDE OF THE pus Ministry as soon as possible so that MAIN GYMNASIUM ON THE BALCONY. IT IS DOWN FROM we can make adequate preparations. THE BLUE GOLD ROOM TOWARDS THE SWIMMING POOL. .I Page 16 SPORTS The Carroll News, October 19,1989 Volleyball team finds success in OAC OACboutswithsecondplaceOhioNorthem By Michael Newman, Sports Editor University and third place Capital University. The women have already lost Sports Calendar ) once to each of these teams, but they are Fall break ended successfully for John looking fore ward to avenging themselves. Carroll's volleyball team. The women went "The way were playing right now, I For the week of October 19 - October 25 4-0 last week. defeating Otterbein and know we can beat them," said senior outside Baldwin-Wallace Tuesday, Oct. 10, and hitter Joan Maurizi. Mt. Union and Denison Saturday, Oct. 14. The teams success this year can be Oct. 19. - Volleyball vs. Mount Union w/Dennison, 6:30p.m. The wins brought the women's overall attributed to two things: the strong play of Women's soccer@ Baldwin-Wallace, 7 p.m. record to 19-8 and their conference record the veteran players and the strength of the to 9-5. bench. Oct. 21.- Football@ Capital, 1:30 p.m.· Sophomore middlehitter Meg Pinkerton "We've been able to rely on our led the Streaks last week, recording 19 kills upperclassmen to get the job done," said Women's soccer@ Otterbein, 2 p.m. with only three errors. She also had 12 digs Manning. Men's soccer vs. Otterbein, 2 p.m. and eight blocks in the four matches. But senior middlehitter Jessica Cross country, @East Centerol Collegiate The four wins also enabled the team to McKendry is quick to point to the strength Championships (Mount Union), 11 a.m. move into fourth place in the Ohio Athletic ofthis years bench, which has been bolstered Conference and put them into contention by a strong freshmen turnout, for the teams for post-season play in the Nov. 4 OAC winning record. Oct. 24. - Men's soccer vs. Mount Union, 3:30 p.m. tournament The top four teams in the "Any of our players can come off of the Women'$ soccer@ Muskingum, 4 p.m. conference at the end of the season are bench and play well," said McKendry. Volleyball vs. Ohio Northern w/Lake Erie, invited to the tournament. "We're also playing more together as a 6:30p.m. Head Coach Kathleen Manning has team. We're talking a lot more on the ' > certainly been pleased with her teams coun." successful adaptation to the faster paced In conference statistics, senior setter OAC. Mary Ann Montagne is ranked fourth in uwe've been playing agressively and service aces with0.81 pergameand third in Women's soccer finds OAC tough with more consistancy," said Manning. seuing with an average of 6.74 assists per The women's soccer team could not find Sophomore foreward Beth Mulloy is "'We've been executing the fundamentals." game. Also. freshman Karen D'Angelo is the goal in two Ohio Athletic contests last still among the league's leaders in scoring. What the Blue Streak's have also been ranked seventh in blocks with an average of week, getting shutout twice, 4-0 by Her 1.25 pointspergamescoringaverageis doingiswinning,andtherecentmomentum 1.25 per game. Heislberg and 2-0 by Mount Union. fifth best in the league. Teammate Aimee they have built up will be needed in the The Streak's next match is tonight at At 2-3 overall and 1-3 in the OAC, the Zierloff averages .08 points per game and iS coming weeks. The Streak's have only 6:30 p.m. in the main gym against OAC women are tied for six~1 in the conference ranked ninth. eight matches remaining, but they include rival Mount Union and Dennison. standings. Corner of Mon-Thurs Mayfield "All the News Fit to Eat" 'til2 am and War Fri-Sat rensville 'til4 am Sunday Center. 'ti11am ''The Bad News'' ''Now The Good News'' As of Friday, October 20th, Sub Coming soon r New store at CedarCtr. next to way will no longer be able to de Pizza Hut! Now you can enjoy our great sand liver. We thank you for all of your wiches and salads even closer to campus. Look past patronage of our delivery serv for our grand opening in early December (In time ice. We hope to continue to be "JCU's sub shop" in the future. All for finals week!). Stay tuned for details. coupons will continue to be hon ored at our store at Mayfield & And the Winner is... Warrensville. Toni DiMauro is the Subway World Series Winner! ••••••••••••••••••••• She (and her closest twenty-five friends) will re- :$1 OFF ANY FOOTLONG sus.: ceive a Subway pariy platter, drinks and chips. __ 1 3988 Mayfield Rd. 381 -2424 f I f 1 Offer Expires: NEVER A 1 IAft. 1 A 1 JrM\i • : ~111 :: IMl;tiJ '1f»f w~ I J • · ~ w•p \ •••••••••••••••••••••• 3988 Mayt1eld Rd. 381-2424