John Carroll University Carroll Collected

The aC rroll News Student

9-10-1992 The aC rroll News-Vol. 83, No. 2 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]. •What presidential candidates aren't saying- FORUM page 3 •Where to find classical movie on campus- CAMPUS LIFE page 7 • Roger Waters returns after Pink Floyd, with new album­ ENTERTAINMENT page 9 •Interview with Alma's head football coach. Jim Cole­ SPORTS page 10 Federal law requires security report Tara Schmidtke of reporung cnmes to the police Ed.tortOI Edtror for federal record, ha<; not changed According to John Carroll Campus Secunty's method of University's reccntl}-relcased deahng With cnmmal Instances 1992 Annual Secu11ty Report, on campus. "We'll be domg the there were no reported murders, same thing as we thd m the past," rapes, robbcncs, motor vehicle said McCaffrey. "There is no thefL<>, or arrests for alcohol on the difference m how wc'rcrcacting." Carroll campus m the year 1991. Donna Byrnes, d1rector of Three aggravated assaults and 13 housmg, said that the new law has burglaries were reponed. caused the housing office to alter The annual report IS legally slightly its previous proceedmgs. reqUired by the federal Cnme "We're trying to keep more Awareness and Secumy Act of documentauon on this than we 1990. have in the past," shy sa1d. "In the The Security Report, compiled past we just handled llmternally." by Diane Ward, ass1stant control­ In addition to reporting inci­ ·photo by Dan Ruc.h United States Air Force Thunderbird precision flying team thrills crowds at the Cleveland ler, with assistance from other dents, campuses arc also required National Air Show, held downtown over Labor Day Weekend. campus departments, conSISts of to distribute to the campus com­ campus crime polic1cs as well as munity an annual security report criminal statistics from 1991. containing campus policies con­ JCU bankrolls recycling "The Annual Security Report cerning safety, security, access to IS a publication m compliance with campus facihues, campus law the government law," said Ward. enforcement, and statisucs of the John R. Thorne adminlst.rauve move would total The university will be charged "It's an auempt lO share mforma­ crime rate. Assistant News ditor near~ for purchasmg the alccolSl'.iOeach tirncauumpstcr tion with the campus." Unde r the new federal law , University officials are appar­ plastic trash cans the group wanted is emptied, in additiOn to a ntnmng lbe Crime Awweness and~ colleges and universities are re­ ently providing both the money to place in every office and hall. charge to take the dumpster to the curity Actof l990rcquirescollege qu ired to report instances of and muscle for John Carroll Uni­ According to Reali, the ad­ recycling plant. officials to report campus crimes murder, rape, robbery, aggravated versity students to recycle dis­ ministration has been working on The dumpsters arc taken to to their local police department. assault, burglary, and motor ve­ posable materials. implementing a recychng program Turtle Plastics Inc., m Cleveland Locally, John Carroll w1ll report hicle theft. Also, arrests for liquor According to John Reali, vice since last November. Reali has where the products are sorted. The to the University Heights Police law and drug abuse v1olauons and president for services, a campus­ done research on recycling pro­ company is owned by Tom Department, which then relays the weapons possess1ons must be re­ wide recycling program is under­ grams at Case Western Reserve Norton, a 1958graduatcofCarroll. mformation to the Federal Bureau poned and released to the com­ way with a start-up cost ranging University, Baldwin-Wallace According to Norton, the con­ of Investigation's Uniform Crime munity. between $8000 and $10,000. This College, and Cleveland State tract with Turtle Plastics was Reports. John Carroll now joms the estimate covers recycling bins, University. signed September I, by Reali. Frances McCaffrey, director of 8,000 post-secondary schools in bags and labor costs. SAFE's goal was to get the See SAFE, page 4 Security, stated that th is new policy See CRIME, page 4 While the university's eco­ administration to take over the logical efforts were applauded, one project, but was never informed of leader of the campus group, Stu­ the changes that were taking place Service director arrives at JCU dent Advocates For the Environ­ during the summer. "Uiumatcly ment (SAFE), expressed surpnse this was our aim," said Evans. about the support. SAFE had taken The State of Ohio w1ll begin to Elizabeth McDonald v1ce and is willing to get kids all responsibility for the program enforce House Bill 592 m 1994, News Ed1tor involved," said Lavelle. up until this academic year. which calls for a 25% reduction in In an effort to improve the ex­ According to Lavelle, Falbo's JulieEvans,presidentofSAFE, waste to be met under county solid­ ISting program at John Carroll job may also include working with said she was unaware of any waste management districts. University, Dr. Mark Falbo has Paul Kelly in Campus Ministry to changes that had taken place over "Over a period of time it [gar­ been appointed to the newly cre­ expand some of their service pro­ the summer concerning the pro­ bage] should start reducing itself," ated position of Director of Com­ grams and to place a greater num­ gram unul the start of classes last Reali said. "It starts to balance munity Service. ber of students in various activl­ week. itself out." According to Falbo, the objcc­ ues. "I would be totally thrilled if SAFE, with permission of the uve of his position IS not to take In creatmg th1s position. we didn't have anything to do adm1nistrauon, had placed a over anything, but to Simply pro­ Lavelle hopes to sec the commu­ w1th ll anymore," said Evans. dumpster for recyclables on cam­ VIde more of a focus for the future nity service program expand in "This will give us more time to do pus last year. Evans had been re­ of community service on campus. the years to come. According to what we wanted to do." ceiving bills from Waste Man "I intend to support what is him, this may or may not include Administrative officials, ac­ agemcnt of Ohio and expended a currently going on and to coordi­ making some type of community cording toEvans, had not indicated total of S40 for the dumpster last nate my effort<; into the program," service a requirement for gradua­ any definite plans to take over the year. sa1d Falbo. tion. He stressed that this docs not recycling effort that SAFE had Evans was informed this sum­ A product of Jesuit schooling have to be the case. brought to their auention at several mer that the contract for the h1msclf, Falbo believes commu­ "I don't want to make there­ meetings throughout the past two dumpster had been canceled by nny service was an mvaluablc part QUirements any harder than they years. Tom Wank, superv1sor of house of his education. already are," sa.d Lavelle. "But new pos1uon w11l increase the role At the V1ce Pres1dential Forum kccpmg. Rev. Michael Lavelle, S.J , my hope IS that every stud ...'llt at that community sci'\ icc plays on last Nov. 4.SAFEapproached the S1ncc then, the Univcrsny has president of the univcrsny, 1s con­ John Carroll, m the course of their campus. admm1st.rauon and was told that contracted to have four dumpsters fident that Falbo will do much to four years here, will get involved "Each student at John Carroll the project would cost too much placed on campus. Prcsently,two enhance the program. m some service activ1ty on their has been g1ven a great deal," sa1d money. of these dumpsters arc in place. "I believe he fits in with the own." Lavelle. "J hope that now they At that time, Reali told SAFE Each dumpster will hold 30 square mission of our school, for he real­ Both Lavelle and Falbo are will be even more encouraged to members that costs for such an yards of recyclable material. Izes the need for community scr- hopeful that the creauon of th1s g1ve back to the1r community." .· Page 2 EDITORIAL The Carroll News, September 10, 1992

s udenf commentary Graduating in five years: Is it becoming a trend? Every year mil­ filling a major and decide lO change !.heir l ions of students en­ course of study. That can be a "major" ter an institution of setback (no pun intended). higher learning ex­ Finally, some students take a semester pecting lo receive a off here and there during !.heir academic degree in four years. stay at John Carroll. But Lhe hard reality Some use the time to experience the is !.hal it is now tak­ world and others usc it to make money or ing most students jusl recover from the rough semester before. five years lO o.btain Whatever Lhe reasons, it just lakes some Maria Thomas lhatcoveled degree. longer !.han others, but do not make Lhe Copy Editor Isn't it?! mistake of blaming the institution. I, too, believed Lhe so called "four year After last Friday's graduation, a grand plan" was on its way to becoming obsolete, tot.al of 815 undergraduate students left bul upon furl.her investigation, I found this John Carroll with !.heir respective degrees. was not Lhe case at John Carroll. That is something the current 3,600 Attendance and attention spans will be slipping . . . In fact, the five year plan is a current undergrads aspire to attain. public schoolrrend and most privatcschools, To help them do !.his, a core advisor editorial such as John Carroll, offer sound programs assures that first and second year students which are designed lobe completed in four arc on Lhc right track, taking classes !.hal years. will fulfill core requirements. This is not to say thal !.hose who do not Once students declare Ll1eir majors, an Campus safety is finish in four years arc slow or inefficient. advisor is appointed or selected from the · They either make conscious decisions to appropnatc department to make sure the proceed al a slower pace or face interrup­ students are taking Lhe proper classes needed community concern tions often beyond !.heir control. lO fulfill the major requirements. Let's look at some possible setbacks. Unlike registration at most public The first Annual Security Report, recently sent to all members of the Some students are forced lo take lighter schools, JCU students register for Lhe next Carroll community, has raised serious issues regarding campus crime, loads because of financial reasons. Either semester's classes in person and must have crime policies and procedures for reporting incidents. !.hey have to fit classes in around a much­ an advisor's signature on !.heir APRs. T his In this report, which was compiled by Assistant Controller Diane Ward, needed job or !.hey just cannot afford to take is yel another check against students laking more !.han a few classes per semester. That, unneccessary or improper classes. If indeed John Carroll has restated its position on campus safety and security, asking of course, will slow down a student. they arc shut om of a needed class, !.hey can the Carroll community to "take responsibility for and assist in the protection (According to Lhe Office of Financial be forced into it, lake a class during a of their safety and the safety of others." Aid, Lhe lump sum of financial aid John summer session, or wail until il is offered This is a great first step, a renewal of commitment to safety and crime Carroll offers has increased over Lhe last ten again. (Classes which are required for prevention. years, bul so too has Lhc number of students majors are usually offered at least once a eligible for !.hat aid. So allhough insuw- . school year.) The next step is the responsibilty of the victim. It is important to realize . . . . . v1 ua stu cmmaynotsccthcbcncfitsofit I 52 adjunct faculty and lecturers, and ap­ The annual report states that in 1991, no murders, rapes, robberies, motor because il is being spread over more stu­ proximately 36 fields to choose from, !.here vehicle thefts, and only three aggravated assaults and 13 burglaries were dents.) should be adequate alternatives for lasl reported to the Un iversity Heights Police Department. Also, there were no Some students take lighter loads in order minute changes in scheduling. lo do olher Lhings such as extra-curricular So do not despair-your education can reported arrests for liquor, drugs or possession of weapons. activities or internships. be completed in four years. ll may take According to Donna Byrnes, director of Residence Life, these statistics Some students fear "biting offmorethan careful planning, one or two summer classes are accurate: these are the number of crimes that were reported. But how they ca'n chew" and would rather do well in and perhaps a semester of 18 hours once in many victims are there in the Ca_n:oll community that have not reponed a few classes than fairly well in four, five, a while, bul the five year plan tS not one incidents that have happened to them? or six. John Carroll will soon implement. Then there is Lhe olher extreme. The "Students need to report," said Byrnes. "They think that we do nothing number of double majors al John Carroll with the information or that nothing will get done. That's just not true." has been fluxuating between Lhe teens and According to Byrnes, once an incident is reported, proper actions will take forties since 1987 and is now at a high of place. around 42 in 1992. Those students have to If an al.leged rape is reponed, the victim is offered counseling and futher budget and manage !.heir schedules wisely Thanks to Laryn Beach and Doris and may lake extra lime to graduate. Pudloski for their short-notice help in If legal options. an alleged robbery is reported, Campus Security is Some students get half-way through ful- compiling data. informed, who will then assess the report and conduct an investigation if News ...... Chris Kaz.or, Edt tor necessary. According to the report, Campus Security should be notified of The Carroll News ...... Elizabeth McDonald, Editor ...... John R. Thome, Assistsnt all criminal matters, "even if additional reports are made to residence hall Editorial ...... Tara Schmidtke, Editor assistants or other personnel." Forum...... Nora Mackin, Editor It is somewhat ironic that it is the responsibility of the victim to set the ...... Jen Williams, Assistant Mark Schreiner World View ...... Stephanie Slanina, Editor wheels of justice in motion. Haven't they been through enough? It is Campus Life ...... Carolyn Sen net, Editor Editor-in-chief Entertainment...... Mikc Hal kovich, Edt tor understandable that victims would want to avoid the hassle and the reliving Features ...... Meghan ~ourley, Editor of the ordeal. But authorities cannot follow through on matters that they PJ Hruschak ...... Erin Guirlinger, Assistant Managing Editor ...... Jon Beech, Assistant do not know. As difficult or as inconvenient as it may be, the report needs Sports...... Julie Evans,Editor to be made. I ...... Brennan Lafferty, Editor Profiles ...... Anne Tirpak, Editor The annual report states that "when serious crimes occur that pose 1 Gina Rich •••••••••••••••••••••••• Bonnie Waiwood, Editor danger to the campus community, notice is conveyed to all segments of the Business Manager Photugraphy ...... Chrtistine Hurayt, Editor ...... Rob Baxter, Developer community." Graphics ...... Brian Ballentine, Edi tor Diane Ward said that ifthecrime was deemed a threat to campus security Dr. Marianne Salcetti Copy...... Maria Thomas, Editor Advisor ...... Jason Row or individual safety, the Carroll community would be notified, probably in ...... Heather Hawkins memo form through campus mail...... Joe Guay Special Projects ...... Patrick McGill The University's pledge to maintain and to properly report incidents to ...... Thomas Peppard local authorities and to the Carroll community should be respected as both 1M O.,r•ll Nt:!O$\s published weekly during each semostorby ...... Patrick Scullin the students o( John Carroll Untversity...... Julie Smith a pledge of accuracy and as a call for information. If a crime is not reponed, Oplntons exprrsscd In editorials and c>.rtoons ore th<>sartly rcfiect the Business ...... Jennifer Mitsos, Accounts Mgr. justice cannot and will not occur. optnlon ofthejCUadminlstratlon, faldy the view of the author. I ...... AI Barner, Representative Victims need to report. flomt subscriptions for one y.ar oftheCN can be obtatned lor ...... Rachel Long, Representative S15. Ple~o;e contu1 the CN off~«. Knowledge of crimes past helps prevent the crimes of the future. Olllco phone numbers aro (216) 397·4479 •nd (216) 397·4198...... Wendy Starr, Representative The Carroll News, September 10, 1992 FORUM Page3 What presidential candidates aren't saying Dom LaVigne ahted health care system hke Canada or Germany, then for the unemployed. Forum Wnter they should be wilhng to pay more for H. The thtrd aspect that must be s tres~d by the candtdates Every four years, Washmgton, D.C. becomes the focal The deftctt cannot be reduced vta smoke and mtrrors as ts Each Other Thts tS one of the vaguest. and yet most pomt for candidates seeking the presidency. Yctll would Bush trted tOdo these last four years. And don't be mtsled simple concepts of the pres1de nual platforms. It cmpha­ appear that in 1992, the candidates focus on themselves, by the rhctonc that only Clmton will rruse taxes once he ts SIIes the funda me ntal responstblltty of every Amen can to and once again have forgoncn the individual American .If prcsHJcnt. Bush ratsed over 280 dtfferenttaxcs dunng hts help each mhc r. one Vl'illS the real Washmgton, D.C., the c 11 y which cx1sts admtntSirdl!On, but 1l is not something he v.~ll rcadtly \1any of the CS's worst problems such as crime, drug separate from the marble and granite monumenLo;;, the city admn. Let's also not forget "~o :-.. e,\ Taxes · abuse homelcssncss, and chtld abuse could he solved if where the homeless sk('p w tth in the shadows ol the Capitol, 'The .\merican people also need to be lktter mlormed people got togethlr and began cny-wJdc watch groups, one would be lefl wtth potgnant memones. about the economtc dcctstons hcmg made tn \\'a.~hmgton. antHirug ne tghborh OO\h . Stop tn front of the Whnc House, and astde from the Smce everyone \\ill prot'lahly not go runmng home to One ol thts country's g rc~ttest problem' ts that tndJ­ usualtounsts and crowds, you will sec a lonely, urcd, dtrty, vidual Amencans do not fed rcsponstble to an yone but stooped old woman. There she stands from dawn until dusk themselves. If everyone ''ants to hve tn a better Amenca, wtth a stgn in her hands that reads "Save me. I have If everyone w ants to live in a better he or she must be w 1l hn~· to give of themselves. nowhere to go. Call George Bush and ask htm to save me." America, lte or size must be w illing It ts not rcaJisuc to expect pc.ople to h,wc "lamily 'lo one thmks of her as someone' s mother or grandmother' values" when they hve m broken famihes m a country she ts JUSt an outcast, an untouchable, a reminder of the to give of themselves \Vh ich hao; bankrupted tts luturc tor nauonal sccurtty. United States' failures. L, nlcss the ne\ t prestdent strcsSt's our responstbiltt} to each The 1992 campaign suppons gcneralizauons I ike "fam­ other. we \\- til never be a "k1nder. gentler nat1on ily values," attacks on candtdates' characters, and cookie watch the MacNeil-Lehrer news hour, perhaps the mcdta The lounhcrucJal r.. ts the Envtronment. I hts pan of the compeutions among the future ftrst ladies. Yet the candi­ should take a more acuvc role in hosting a se nes of platform ues to "Each Other," hccausc Amencans must dates seem to have forgotten the indivtdual, the old woman programs which explrun maJor economic issues such as the learn to protect the em tronmcnt not merely for thetr own m front of the White House. debt, the recession, taxes, etc. and how government acuon benefit. hu t for the safet} of thetr netghbors How many Amencans know one thing the candidates tn each of these areas w11l affect the average ctuzcn and the Although u ts frequently argued that stricter cnvtron­ plan to do? How different are Mr. Bush's and Chnton's economy as a whole. Amencans need bastc economtc mental standards w11l make busmesses less compeuuve. plans for the economy? What will they do to tum the United cducauon so they can bcuer choose politictans, and see the fundamental question tsoncof(again)choosing between States aro und?The candidates should express their plans clearly through all the political mudslingi ng. our own selfish, short-term gams and futures of our own for America clearly and succinctly. They should debate The second factor which must be stressed by the candi­ chi ldren and grandchtldren. each other on the logic of their ideas, not on each other. dates ts Education. Although many Americans feel threat­ lfbusmesscsare gtven greatcrcnvtrOnmemal rcstncuons, If we are going to tum th is country around, help the sick ened by greater government mtervention at the state and u wtllteach them to find more effictcnt ways of producuon. and the homeless and yet maintain the highest standard of local levels, the present educational system ts clearl y not Sctence and technology could develop a new mdustry living in the world, our next president must stress the four feasible. Young Amencans arc falling behtnd thetr world clcd1cated to environmental protecuon. thereby prov1dmg E's: Economics, Education, Each Other and the Environ­ counterparts, and wtll find themselves and thci r coun try in more Amcncan JObs. ment. deep trouble if this situation is not reversed quickly. However, if all of this sounds just too ra the way, is another ptece of During my summer on the East Coast, I they know one another. It surpnsed me to my friends arc not m the next area code. dectdcd to be studious and attend summer sec that politeness m a school that large. John Carroll wtth tlS 4,000 students sutts advtce my mom gave me three years ago). classes at the University of Massachuseus. Because U Mass is btgger, they offer me very well. so you can't blame your problems on the Before classes started, I gave myself a tour classes that we only dream of. For example, I just hope that after this experience, I school you attend. of the campus. On this self-guided tour, l you can take Introductory Equitation, or can shed my previous prejudices of big In comparing John Carroll s1ze schools versus University of Massachusetts size found myself comparing everything to John how to ride a horse. schools. Carroll. If you choose to take a film or televtsion I now realize that it is not the school that schools, I realtze thatthe s1ze of the butld­ I immediately noticed size. The Univer­ class, you can choose from Early History of is intirnidaung or the people who are in­ ings is not important Thecompanson comes in when you compare the people. sity of Massachusetts is huge. Our entire the Sitcoms or Post World War II Avant timidating. Bastcall y, you create your own To referto "Sesame Street" logic, every­ campus could fit in the area U Mass caiJs Garde Films. intimidation. where you go people are different. Per­ the "Fine Arts Center". Just to give an idea Even though I miss the wide variety of The size of the school does not really sonally, I prefer the John Carroll people of the size, this school has over 75 parking class options, (The class offering book is mauer. Small schools and large schools are because itts here that I learned to overcome lots just for students. 1 previously thought about the size of the Greater Cleveland as much different as they are the same. My a long walk was from Gnu to the Ad build­ Yellow Pages.) I am very happy to be back previous preJudices told me that big schools my prejudices and fears. ing during a blinding snow storm. Here, my walk to class was over a half of a mile. Not that I couldn't usc the cardiovascular exer­ cise, but I got the feeling that I was spoiled. Before going to class I had the feeling into the real world, these· friends are no piOach that fateful day when wo will that this would be one of the most imper­ JUlie Smith _ .. Ill 1111 I shake Father Mike's band and grab our - F<>~"Wiiter better off than when they StePPed offof the sonal classroom expenences of my colle­ Last Monday, tho rrrst Monday of podium. diploma in hand. diploma. what can we hope for? giate career. Atlohn Carroll, it is a surprise September, we celebrated.La bor Day. Enjoy it while youcau, they say. They've Well. l suppose we can hope for a if you arc in a class over 25 people. At U Classically thought of as the last day of been through job searches. interviews, re~ ctmnge in tho dismal econom i<: state that Mass, it is no surprise if you are in a class we art currently experiencing. But hope summ~. we are given a longweekend to sume .revismns, and they'te ready for alone is not going to :Solve tho problem. over 75 people. enjoy fun, family and ~s. In shon, sometmngclsc. an opportunity of any lcind. Part of the responSibility is up to us. l thought that these people would imme­ this :is a day off the job and off school, to The only jobs these folkS were 1.8king a The chance for real change is in our dtately peg me as an outs1der.l figured in a just relax and play- a reward for a y<:ar break frOm are waitit,lg tables and concen­ bands. This year's poliucal arena seems school with over 25.000 students, why or bard work. trated job find efforts. Hardly the thmgs charged with a desire for something would anyone bother to talk to li ule old me. Wen~ I spent my Labor Day weekend tbcy had desired after achieving a liberal different. We can help our cause by get­ Intimidation set in qmckly. However, thts celeW;ating the graduation or a close artS educauon. attitude did not help at alI. I harkened back fricri,(h This occa<>ion br'Qught me tO­ The economy is no good. and according ting infortnod about the pertinent issues in the up--coming eleCtions. getting to my freshman days. So I took the advice gethei with her family and friends, and 10 these g:raduaLes it's not geuing any bet­ and my mom gave me three years ago and l serve(! as a reunion for me with several ter. Their rent is higb and tbe tips they get out to vote. talked to my classmates. of roy friends who graduated from Car­ from the dinner crowd don•t always make Change could be right around the After I overcame my fear of a big school, corner. somehow it seems that our fate is ft)ll tbis- past May. things easier. I noticed that everyone at U Mass greets .FQ.U.t mooths after ttteit imme.rsioo So. as many of my friends and J ap- in our own hand$. ' ":~1% Page 4 NEWS The Carroll News, September 10, 1992 Dolan Hall residents JCU welcomes class of 1996 return to third floor Chris Kazor "Learning also takes place being femaJC$. The figure of 750 Chris Kazor on the T-wing of the third noo News Editor through involvement in extra­ meets the goal set by the admis­ News Editor did notsufferquiteas much smok The class of 19% was wel­ curricular activities, and interac­ sions office. Life returned tO the third floor damage as the rest of the floor comed by Joseph Farrell, dean of tion with peers, faculty, the Jesu­ "Our enrollment goal last year of Dolan Hall last week after resi­ Byrnes was pleased with the cf students, the Rev. Michael Lavelle, its,and other individuals affiliated was 765 and we got 766," said dents occupied that floor for the fort made by all those mvolv S.J ., president of John Carroll with the University," said B1acsi. Laryn Beach, director of admis­ first time since fife struck last following the fire. She said th University, and Kevin Biacsi, The class wac; also introduced sions. "This year our goal was March 14. entire effort was made much easie president of the Student Union at to the JCU Concert Choir, who, 750 and we hit 1t on the nose.'' I The fire, which began in Resi- by members of the residence I if, acla<;s meeting on Sept.4 in Kulas with the assistance of Farrell, led In one way, however, the ex­ dentAssistantCindyFord'sroom, staff, notably Tim Markle, Dol Aud iLOrium. The meeting marked the freshmen in smging the school actness of the figure proved to be 1 caused the displacement of all Hall director. the end of the fin;t week of classes alma mater and fight song. annoying to Beach and the others third floor residents for the re- "It went very smoothly," sai for the freshmen . While this freshman class has in the admissions office. mainder of the 1992 spring se­ Byrnes. "You learn some thing Lavelle spoke to the new stu­ yet to make its mark at Carroll, its "It is 750 exactly, and I hate mester. According to Diane Ward, and make notes that you hope yo dents about the new experiences performance in high school shows that because it look like 746 John Carroll University's assis­ will never have to use again, bu they ·will encounter in their first much promise. rounded up," Beach said. "I wish tant controller, the entire clean­ the students involved were ve year at Carroll. He told them that The average GPA of the class I could say 75 I." up process cost about $85,000. cooperative." the college experience is difficult. is3.19,and theaverageSATscore Beach also mentioned that ap­ Donna Byrnes, director of Ward also said that a spccifi "You are probably alittlescared is 1067. Both of these are bests for plications to Carroll were slightly housing, said the work to repair cause of the fire was never deter as you start out," Lavelle said. a freshman class. The average down last year, a statistic which the floor was completed in the mined. The state fire marshal "You will find that college is ACT score was 22.8. she says has probably been influ­ beginning of June. reviewed photographs of the fir qualitatively and quantitatively The class has J7 valedictorians enced by the economy. "We were able to do a good damage, but was unable to mak different that high school." and seven National Merit finalists. Lavelle urged the freshmen to cleaning job and save the carpet," an exact determination of th Biacsi wished the students well Nearly 88% of the class finished continue to work hard in the year Byrnes said. "They had to redo cause, according to Ward. in their first year at the University. in the top half of their respective to come, but also to enjoy them­ the lighting and ftre system, and "The original suspicion was He also encouraged them to look high school classes, and 55.9% selves. we had to replace most of the plug-in air freshener," said Ward beyond the classroom in an effort finished in the top quarter. "I think you should study hard, mattresses." "but that was absolutely rule to become an integral part of the The size of the class is exactly get to know each other, and have a Byrnes added that the damage out." Carroll community. 750 students, with 54% of these good time," he said. • the incident, investigate, and cat- the campus community. rime egorize the incident "We have an obligation to warn Administration to continued from page 1 The federal law also requires people about those crimes that • the nation affected by the law. universities to inform thecommu- provide more than a possibility of requ1re on-campus Previously only 352 colleges nity of crimes that pose a serious a threat to people," said Ward. voluntarily released crime statstics threat to individuals. Ward said "But if people received memo's checking accounts to the FBI, according to the law's that crimes are evaluated in terms every time a typewriter was taken of their threat to campus and in- from an office, people would be- Jen Williams "In cases of emergency, the djvidual safety and security. She come callous." Asst. Forum Ed!tor business office will be willing to said if a crime occurs and no sub- McCaffrey stated that the John On campus checking accounts make exceptions. This rule is to ject was apprehended, the situa- Carroll community is notified of will be required of all campus help students plan ahead in terms iilliliil-~;p;;~~~~~~·~L..W' !:~!~~~· ~~~~·~~""~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~·~~·~~~·~~ - ~fwbet.m,need,~d t feek i il &.n . li "T t has been done on a in order to protect finances and AccordingtoHeclunan,comrol precedenLial basis," said internal operations. was not the issue in the decision. incident occurs on campus, it lftheperson was apprehended, McCaffrey. "It depends on what Previously encouraged last The main ideas are to protect the should be reponed to Campus it would not be considered an the crime is." ···~~·~ spring, the new rule is now man- organiza tions from defunct ac- Security. Security will then go to immediate risk and therefore it datory in a decision by Lisa counts and avoid control of one the scene, determ inc the nature of would be unnecessary to notify Heckman, Director of Student person. Activities, Dr. Lavin, Vice Presi- " Ifclubsopenoutsideaccounts University of Wisconsin-Platteville dent of Student Affairs, and the with the club name and John Business Office. Carroll, a few years down the road Violation of this new rule when the club goes defunct, the would cause the freezing of Uni- money sits in accounts untouch- "If yo+~ have ~HUll costles i11 tM air, JOfiT work. need 1t01 be lon. versity funds. able and the statements come to TIIDI is wllue W, .mo..Jd be. "All clubs and organizations' John Carroll leaving us financially Now pill tM follltdalions ~r lMm. d financial affairs will be put on responsible," said Heckman. -Henry David Thoruu campus with a budget from the university," said Lisa Heckman. TheStudcntUnion was the first SAFE organization to change its account page 1 to an on campus status. continued from When a club or organization Reali has expressed interest in needs to make a withdraw(, the having SAFE remain a part of the president or treasurer needs to tum recycling effort. a document or written quote of "I would like them to be part of what they need byTuesdayat noon this program,'' said Reali. and the check will be ready by Recycling bins arc placed mall Wednesday. Deposits can be made of the dormitories as well as ad­ as the club needs. ministration buildings. Students WE'RE SETTING can place plastic, glass ,and alu­ minum and tin cans in the bins. Learn Your Way Around The World THE TRENDS The recycling receptacles are e Shldy abroad in Load on, Englaod or Seville, SpaiD OTHERS WILL currently be serviced by the e Collrses in liberal arts aod intematiooal business FOLLOW... housekeeping staff. • l'lueocy io a roreign language Dn1 required WUJC will be having an e Home-stays with meals organizational meeting for e Field trips people interested in working at e Fiuocialaid applies the station. The meeting will be Application deadlines: 20°/o held on Wednesday, Sept. 16 at April30 for faU semes&er, Octobu 20 for spring semestet STUDENT DISCOUNT 6:30 p.m. in the New Confer­ For a program description and an application packet, write or call: WELCOME BACK ence Room. lnstirutt for Study Abroad Programs STUDENTS!!! 308 Wamt:r Hall MUST SHOW STUDENT 10. Sec the "Classificds" to lcam how one University oC Wisc:onsin-PlaneviUe ~ REGULAR PRICE SERVICES Santa Clara University 1 University Plaza OINO PALMIERI ONLY. CALL FOR AN Planeville. Wisconsin 53818-3099 APPOINTMENT WITH ONE srudcnL won (608) 342-1726 salon OF OUR SELECT STYLISTS. Entrepreneur of the Year CEDAR AND GREEN 381-7773 while going Lo $Chool full time. The Carroll News, September 10, 1992 Page 5

It ~'{ Mom,,she +hi~~5 all I ever do ir go through phase). You chahged your major ~gain ? Now i+s fthhic Dance Form!? when ar~ yougoins to come to your renre5 al'\d p ic~ )ofi'\e#dnr · • · gue(S if~ jurf another p.!Ja~e. I )o I told her, 'Give me a break Ma. I rneah I kept the )arne phone company all four yearJ: .. 5ke was impre)Sed."

·.:. •: o matter what phase of college life you're in, p!!!!!IE!!BI!!!!!Il!ll will separate your AT&T Long Distance calls from ~.: : .:: AT&T can help you through it. Just choose · A'f'a:r ·. those your roommates make. The AT&T Calling Card • ftudent ·• AT&T Long Distance. And you'll become a Javer pluf lets you call from almost anywhere to anywhere. Also, member of AT&T Student Saver Plus, a line of products for of(~ (iimpuJ when you sign up for AT&T, your first call is free.* and services designed specifically to meet your needs Student! . And with AT&T, you'll get the most reliable long while you're in college. distance service. Our Reach Our Plans can save you money on AT&T Long So ask about AT&T Student Sa\'er Plus. You too, will Distance, no matter when a11d where you call. Call Manager be impressed. If you're an off-campus student, sign up for AlBa' Student Saver Plus by calling 1800 654-0471 Ext. 848. ATs.T

:P.J> !da.t • "' u11~ cn- unsTLI'fnto __. f'IF'._.,:JR...J* t - ..wn.e~'ll.. d~ o ..we ml'*'tdktlw~W' v ~ ~..., ._.. tr-., ....., ~ ta • '"""~!D"ca!Oirt'r..-diD ft • RI-'f.....,ll Page 6 WORLD VIEW The Carroll News, September 10, 1992 Maastricht to shape future of Europe

Thomas Peppard tsesscnually ancxclusmnaryact. ' 7 ts on I) I S percent of the world .., WordVewW•ter Soper sa1d. "It's a deepcnmg ... populauon but consumes I 0 per­ In an mtcmauonal "kccpmg up unton, as opposed to a wtdcnmg f:Nn,RWAV/ cent of the world's bananas. buys wnh the Jonescs," the world's m- unton." The member nauons arc the larger, less expcnsi\'C Central dustriahzcd nauons ha\'e ~en auempung to ass1m1late them­ American bananas. under fonmng masst' c rradmg blocs, selves into a stronger unton I v.tth \1aastrtcht s free-trade gUJdehncs. each uymg to achic\'C an cco­ a common currenc), no mtcrnal all of the countrtes would have to nomtc advantage over the rest of tariffs and a common set of taxes!. follow the same purchastng the world. but the nauons of Eastern Europe agreements, and someone would Although the European Eco­ -as well as the rest ol the \\Orld lose. nomicCommunn) (EEC)hasocen -arc not able to jom thr ledcra- Taxation would ha\'e to be m existence smce 1957 the twclve­ uon. standard 11cd across the federauon, nauon community has been delib­ "Europeans arc tr) tng to gain but do10g this wtll be d1fftcuh. erating raufication ot the what we have," Soper said. The Brcnnekc stated that some na­ .\1aaslricht Treaty. United States nsclf ts d I ree trade tiOns would have to lower or ratsc The treaty would strengthen zone ol 250 milhon IX'Oplc. v. hich their taxes to meet the standards. the union by allowing for the IS \'Cry powerful when compared According to Brennckc, envi­ complete free movement of prod­ to any EC nation, wtth popula­ ronmental standards as well are to ucts and people across the borders uonsrangmg from Luxembourg's be common. Thts means that tf of member nauons. 378,000 people to Germany's Norwa} were to JOtn, 11 would Maastricht would also estab­ 78.7 m1lhon people Shaded ar eas arc the 12 members of the European Community have to lower 1ts standards, as lish a common currenc) among Espec1ally wtth the l\oonh i'oorway has the strtctest cnvtron­ the nauons; but perhaps the most American Free Trade Zone be­ Maastncht would be good for the 11 divided the country. Just over mental policy in the world. tnnammatory of its measures 10- coming more and more of a real­ EC counlries, but would exclude half of the voters voted against All of this is still contingent on volves voung nghts. A prov1ston ity, the EC has felt compelled to the nauons of Eastern Europe. entering the EC, and the country a unantmous rauficauon of the would allow clllzens of one coun­ compete and strengthen liS umon. Consequently most of the never JOined. Because of the hts­ Maastrtcht Treaty. try who move to another country Free trade zones, accordtng to counlries whtch make up the Eu­ torical divtstvcness of the tssuc, Soper commented that of the to vote m the local elecuons of Soper, arc good for the partict­ ropean Free Trade Area (Norway, Brenneke and Soper both doubt twelve nations, Denmark was the their adoptive country while re­ pants, but have the effect of shut­ Sweden, Finland, Austria and that Norway would apply again only one to bring the ratification taining thetr native citizenshtp. tiOg out other nations. Swtvcrland) arc applying for soon. question to tts people (unul French John Carroll Universlly eco­ When Mexico was mvned to membcrshtp m the EC, said Soper Some of the 1mphcations of Pres1dcnt Fran~ots Mnterand nomics professor Dr. John C jom the Unned States and Canada and Brenneke. this deepenmg union are makmg called a referendum on the tssue 10 Soper and lecturer 10 econom1cs in thc1r trade zone, some Carib­ Norway, however, is not cur­ ratification of the Maastncht his country). Dr. 1udith Staley Brenncke both bean nauons wanted to join as rently applying to enter the Com­ Treaty very difficult. Great Bnt­ In Soper's opinion, if the spent last semester teaching at The well, fearing the effects of eco­ mon Market. Brenneke explained ain and Sweden, accordmg to French defeat the rcferendum,the Oslo Business School m Oslo, nomtc exclusiOn in the form of that this is because Norv.a) ap­ Brcnneke, want to be able to con­ Maastncht Treaty \\til be a dead ~orway. tartffs and duues. plied for membcrshtp m 1972, and trol who rna) enter thctr coun­ issue, and even 1f they vote for 'The system, if tt's approved, S1mtlarly, a rcalitauon of tnes, but under the Maastncht ratificauon, there sull would be Treaty they would have to open no consensus because of the thetr borders lO all EC ClliiCns Danes' d~Ct>it On. On~ posstbtltl). Long-!it.andmg external trade opcr satd, 1 that the EC would ~~~~I;)UG~TQ agreements arc also creating rati­ th~n ask Denmark to rcconstdcr. fication obstacles. Brcnnekc gave Rcaltsucally. Brcnnckc satd the example of German banana that most of her former students buying habits. Countries like (in Norway) believe that al l of the RESEARCH SERVICES France and the Netherlands,\\ htch nauons \vtll cvcntuall> apprO\'C ha"c held Canbbean colon tcs, st til ~laastncht , but stgntng a treat~ Millions of doll ars in SCHOLARSHIPS, FELLOWSHIP. GRANTS. and have an agreement to buy exclu­ and ltvtng by one arc two com­ SPECIAL ST UDENT AID FUNDS go unused every year because students sivel y Caribbean bananas. Ger­ pletely dtffercnt things. simply don't know where to apply or how to get their share. many, however, a country which NEWS QUIZ T he secret in locating money for college. lies in your strategy. You need ste p by step info rmati on on what aid is available and how you can get it. 1) Sold1ers in Ciskc1, of_ to show tlS dcstre to get opened fire on African National rid of the horrors that surrounded The time to start is now! You can apply as early as your junior year in high Congress supporters who want the capt tal under the rebel gov­ school, or during your undergraduate or graduate study. Aid can be used at to topple Hs mtlitary ru ler. ernment. any accredited college or trade school. a) Afnca; b) South Afnca; a) Pak1stan; b) Egypt; c) Af­ c) Serbta; d) Nigeria ghantstan; d) Jordan

This directory will provide informati on for students or individuals w ishing 2) Three men were hung un­ der the new Islamic government Anl•cn n b; 2), or attending HlG II SCHOOLS, BUSINESS SCHO OLS, T ECHN ICAL Comp>lc4 b)o S~epnan"' ~~.,..,. SCHOOLS, GRADUATE SCHOOLS, LAW SCHOOLS, MEDICAL SCI IOOLS, VOCATIONAL INSTITUTIONS, UN DERGRADUAT E SCHOOLS, RESEARC H PROGRAMS, and LEADERSHIP PROGRAMS.

Opportunities arc ready and waiting for you. Regardless of your parents income, your fin ancial c ircumstances, or your grade point average! For example, there\ money avail able for childern of di vorced parents, veterans, or union members. ------The Carroll News, September 10, 1992 CAMPUS LIFE rage 1 JCU concert band launches membership campaign

Maria Thomas cause band is fun, 1t docsn 't re ­ played m the1rhigh schl hands. Copy Ldtor qUire much time, and Ills a great "II we could get even I 0 percent, Starling th•s fall, the John Car­ way to make new fncnds." that's around 77 people. Success roll Umvcrs1Ly concert band •.., Band Dlrt'CtorGt'orj.!e Spencer breeds success We JUS! need to making some changes. The m­ sJtd number of problems hav( start the iniual <~uccess,'' sa1d ·mumcntal branch of the JCL' wmbined 10 decrt'as~ member· Spmcer. mus•c department 1s battling de sh1p. Many people arc not a\varc "~IUSIC IS a luxury Item." he chnmg parucipauon and has that both a concert and Jthe band alter a portant part of a hbcral arts edu­ Monda) s and Wednesdays !rom vcar of nm pia) mg tllc•r mstru t\HIOn." 4 30-5:30p.m. Practicesw1llnow ment. Spcncer hopes to have the band be held Thursdays 7 9·30 p.m. A schedule conflict \\ ith the perform regular!) in the commu­ and arc open to the public- stu­ chotr also prt'vented some student'> nity, mcludmg a performance at dents, alumm, faculty, and area from gomg nght from a chOir re T'owcrC•ty or another mall. and a residcnL'i. hearsalto an hour of band practice. mmi-tourduring the fall He also ·phOCO t.. ~'""'Bur""- "I thmk the n1ght •s a much W1th the nc"' schedule. Spencer wants to create spcc•ah1ed en­ GraduateS stand eagerly waiting their turn at summer I more convcment schedule and hopes to g1ve those potcnual sing sembles such as a woodwmd commencement on Friday, Sept. 4. A total of 209 graduating hope it lessens conflicL-;," concert ers/instrumcntalists a break he­ qumtet, brass qumtet. and stnng Seniors gathered on the Quad for the evening ceremony. Of band vice-president Chuck the 209 120 received bachelors and 89 received Masters tween pracuces. quartet. Bcilstein said. "It's really a shame degrees. Spencer esumates that40 per­ "The potenualts there. we just more people don't take part be- cent of this year's freshmen class need thcmus•c•ans,'' Spcncehmd. Classical movtes• New study carrel arrives at Carroll library Carolyn Sennett in periodicals, Duffett expla•ned. shown Campus Ute Editor to help studcnL'i and reduce theft Library-bound students trying "Part of theft 1s frustrauon Stu­ weekly to ptck the •deal desk to study at dents are less prone [to steal] 11 may choose the new double- deck someone •s there to help." Michele Todd study carrel located on the second Storage spaces arc also being Campus Ltfe Wr•ter lloor of Grasse IIi Ltbrary. cleared to create more room for Classtcal movtes sponsored by The purple carrel has a total of students. Aduti u hopes a ~~~,..., '50s, and '60s, will bcgm at 7 provide more seaung space per new wing\\ ould allow ~ tudents to p.m. in the televis•on studio of square foot." ·pl ,.to"" Bu•OI Rt ~ have food and drink in a destg­ the Admmistration building. Accordmg to a March 7, 1991 A J~U student takes advantage of the new double deck study I natcd lounge. "I would like the . carrel in Grassefli L1brary. Last spring Dr. Stevenson CN article, the carrels were to be I students to be comfortable. lL will taught a course on classtcal mov­ tn the library m the fall of 1991. listening collection and •mprove panding the reference staff, and take time to get all we need." tcs. "The.: k1ds \\We surprised Duffett did not know why the the qualit} of the eqUipment," sa•d \\Ill hire an e\'enmg supcrv1sor of Duffett replaced John P1ety, the they I iked films," S tevcnson sa1d. carrels arnved a year late. Duffcu. periodicals. The evemng supcrv•• former library director, m July of According to Stevenson, the "The carrel is strictly experi­ Duffetl said he •s just begin- sor will be available to help stu- 1992. Hehad previously worked movies rct.amed the1r s•gnificance mental," DuffeLL said. "StudenL'> nmg the changes in the library. dents Sunday through Thursday4 as the d1rector at H1ram College and value due to good plot, act­ have to lf) •t out to sec •f •t•s a Currently. the D1rcctor is re- p.m. to m1dmght. Library. tng, and scripts. good place to study." organiztng the library staff, ex- Another superv•sor IS needed This gave Stevenson the idea In the future, Duffett said, it is to present classical f1lms on a possible the carrel could become question of the week: ttWhat are you looking forward regular basts. a listemng center. Th1s would to most this Semester?tt

Stevenson has chosen The enable students to listen with ear­ -----~ Maltese Falkon, an adventure phones to compact discs, tapes with Humphry Bogard, for the and records. The liste!ltng center Sept. 17 showmg. Followed by now is located in rooms on the The Philadelphia Story starring first floor of the library. Katherine Hcphbum on Sept. 24. "I would like to upgrade the

Eric Boose Andy Zucca Elizebeth Raffaele Sophomore Senior Soph more 'The next trip to the Oats." 'Thanksgiving break." ''Balance between partying and studying."

MONDAYTHRUTHURSDAY FRIDAY 4:00 TO 7:30PM 4:00 TO 9:00PM

Sue Sadd Mary Miskovlc Gerry Hrenko Junior Senior Senior "Beaung Mt. Union." "It ending." "Shirley." -- 13179 CEDAR RD. CLEVELAND. HTS. 932-6999 j photoo by Rob Suter, Dan Bud!, Chrut.nc Hurayt pageS FEATURES The Carroll News, September 10, 1992 Mothers celebrate educational ~aduatingmolns- . accomplishment =~ ~!!!!! Meghan Gourley and income are hard to come by; worl.h iL Erin Guirtinger virtually Impossible w11.hout an " Havmg been 10 l.he real world Feature Editors cducat1on. While twenty or l.hJrty already, college wa'> much cas1cr For some people, bemg a full years ago high school graduauon the second umc around." umc sLUdent 1s a full ume JOb. For meant l.he end of formal educa- The second t1me around came ol.hers, beanng and ra1smg chil­ uon, today 1t 1s only a steppmg a little b1t later 1n life for Jud11.h dren is a full ume job. And then stone 10 acquJCJng l.he muluplc Lang Curran, a grandmother and l.here are l.hose who arc employed degrees students strive for. teacher at Shaker Heights High full llme. But what about l.hosc Last Fnday, anol.her 209 stu- School. Graduaung from Notre who raise children, arc full time dents celebrated the1r graduauon Dame m 1957, she went on to studentS, and have a career? Not from Carroll. Those m attendance complete two years of graduate to mention those who do lh1s as a may have noticed l.hat not all of work at John Carroll Umvcrsny. smglc parent the graduates were l.he tradJt1onal She then dcc1ded to get married Needless to say, vice-president 22-ycar-olds about to embark on and atl.hat time assumed that she Dan Quayle's commentS about the rest of their lives. would never work again. How- ·<·' ,.. . " ~· ·, .: .. ''~,..~~:· ": --~· .• . · ··~4~\~- ~~ Murphy Brown's decJSJOn to have Over half who graduated were ever, as l.hc years went by, the -~ }>\ ' "'~" ":'~. ( ·~ l* ·> • , .• "'.J ,..., ... IU and raise her child alone have women, several bcmg l.he non tra- need and dcs1rc to work brought ·~, /t..>vr'J'f!'~,~v ,~ -photo by"'"'" Bnns=i caused a wealth of controversy ditional mol.her who have gone her back to John Carroll to first A summer graduate celebrates her commencement with he1 nauonwide. But not everyone IS back to ~hool. For example, fulfill her master's degree m two-week-old baby. as fortunate as Murphy Brown to Cynthl3 Quinn, a divorced mother Computer Education, talong her already have l.hc education, se­ of l.hree receive her master's de- two and a half years. She feels that Qu1nn and Curran arc only arc trying to move ahead in the cure career, and income while gree in education. Though taking w11.h all of the schooling she has two of the many women of corporate man's w o rld and rrusmg ch1ldren. her five years to become recerti- rccc1ved on educat1on she has a today who have made the deci­ cducauon 1s the cornerstone to In this day and age, a good JOb fied, Qumn said that 1t was well more diverse view of the field. sion tO go back to school. Women ach1cving that goal. Alumni reminisCe about former Carroll days

Meghan Gourley Both reportedly enjoyed thcm­ plamed and l.hc p1cture v.as taken. Feo•ures EditOr selvcsas th ey rcmmisccd with fel­ Thanks were given as they all The year 1s 1940. Y carbook lo\\ alumn1 and true!) appreCI­ entered the building and the photographers scurr)around ated their ume here. picture-taker disappeared dO\\ n campus hopmg to catch the pcr­ As rcumon weekend came to a the hall. However, the man al: fe<..t (;and1d shotthat \\Ill go dO\\ n close llanau suggested that he companying h1m rema1nctl. 111 the histor) of John Carroll Um- and ~huh celebrate the1r 1940 "Do you know \\ ho that \\3' that took )OUr p1cture?" he asked. Here come a couple Both Vluth and llanau "ere at a h 1 0 ' 1c m.m 11 Jnc't, • n "'Jed, like they can operate ''That was f r. Lavclk, till' prcsl­ a camera. dcntofl.hc un1versll) .and I an1 Fr. \\ hJte." photograph has served as a rc­ -Bob Muth Yes. ll' s true, l.he competent mmder to Meth and Hanau of who appeared as though he could thc1r spccml years at Carroll. operate a camera turned out to be Alumni recapture memories of 1941 at Reunion Weekend this Cclcbraung thw 50 year re­ Carillon p1cture b) updaung ll the prcs1dent of l.he un1 vers1ty. summer. Pictured from left to right are Bob Muth '41, Fr. Lavelle, union, Muth and Hanau returned with a 1992 vcrs1on in the same Lavelle returned sm llmg and Gordy Han?.u '41, and Fr White to John Carroll this past June. spot. However, there was not, at proper introductions and apolo­ the ume, an overzealous photog­ gies were to follow. rapher ready ancl available. The So what else could be more two gentlemen looked around but pcrfcctl.han to get a cand1d of th1 s You may not know our name, could find no one. F10ally, as two humorous moment to go dO\\ n 10 but we've been a cornerstone of America men were approaching, Muth the h1story of John Carroll Uni­ comment<;, "Here come a couple versity? for 125 years. of guys who look like they can A bystander was solicited to operate a camera." take a picture of the four laughmg We wouldn't be a bit surprised if you didn't recognize our company name-Cargill. One of the men , adorned wil.h gentlemen outside the Ad­ But we've been in business since 1865, helping America's farmers feed the world. JCU garb and all, agreed to take ministration Building and the We're a company built on talented people. Our particular skills include marketing; the p1cture. The Significance of moment was captured once handling and processing bulk commodities; risk management; strategic capital the ad buillding spot was ex- again. investment; and taking an innovative approach to generating cost efficiencies. We apply those skills to a broad range of businesses. Today, Cargill handles "THE ONE AND ONLY" commodities as diverse as scrap metal and molasses, cocoa and fertilizer, cotton and ocean freight, and wheat and orange juice. Our operations vary from flour mills to futur~s trading, from meat-packing plants to mining salt, and from steel mills to selling seed. Cargill, its subsidiaries and affiliates, employ more than 63,000 people worldwide. If you have a good academic background, above-average communication skills and a desire for advancement, we'd like to talk to you. Career opportunities exist for talented, ambitious people from diverse educational backgrounds. Recruitment dates are as follows: TIIVELLI'S R9tlJBl October 7, 1992-Accounting HAIR DESIGN AT ITS BEST • NEXXUS • ROFFLER • REDKEN • PAUL MITCHEL ·MATRIX ·SEBASTIAN WALK IN OR CALL "PARK & ENTER" BETWEEN MAY CO & DILLARD'S AT RANDALL PARK MALL 581-6200 The Carroll News, September 10, 1992 ENTERTAINMENT Page 9 Former Pink Floyd member returns

I!Y_Mi ke Holkovich p1ece, wa<; a dyanmic standout. Led by a Enterto1nment Ed1tor calmmg p1ano, organ and sytheslt.Cr ar­ It took a long, long time- over five rangement, Waters sw1ftly changes from years. Still, Roger Waters, ex-bassist and QUICt tO powerful vocals. rhc number vocalist of Pink Floyd, has finished and demonstruu!d extensive dc,·elopment released Amused 10 Death However, was from Waters' prenous selections. 1t worth the wall? The title track, "Amused to Death" As the main brrun bch1nd Pink Aoyd was an cncrgcuc number which resembled creations of The Wall and The Dark Side "The Tide IS Turning (After L1ve A1d)" of the Moon, Waters has participated in from his Radw K.A.O.S. release. A fmal winning projects. Both albums have surge towards the song 's end pro\1ded a reached multi-platinum sales and continue strong lin1sh for the album to be top selections for classic rock stations. The key to Amused co Demit s success Waters has always mamtained an ex­ is Waters· strong sense of leadersh1p m perimental approach to both his solo mu­ organumg the mus1c1ans who performed sic and Pink Floyd projects. As a ha~it, on the album. He clearly set out to share

Waters and Pink Floyd have changed their phota by a certam fechng and succeeded m con­ sound continually. The cover to Amused To Death, the new release by Roger Waters veymg 1t. Waters' ftrst solo effort, The Pros and On a more tcchmcal note, Amused to Consofllitchhiking, was released in 1984. Pmk Floyd, Amused to Death features an "Jational Ph1lharmomc Orchestra, Waters Death demonstrated excellence m 1ts Although the strange album included Eric assortment of arrangements, tempos, sings a qUiet solo. Segments of "Late recordmg cngmeenng. There arc no Clapton and many other guests, it failed tO tones and sound effects. Everything from Home Ton1ght, Part I" pauses between any of the songs. Instead, cam widespread acceptance. The Pros and the London Welsh Chorale and the Na­ resembled"Goodbyc Blue Sky" from the each track leads into another. Most often, Cons of Hitchhiking could be best de­ tional Philharmonic Orchestra Limited Pink Floyd album, The Wall. sound effects fill the temporary pauses. scribed as "for fanatics only." to pounding Jeff Beck guitar rhythms Another tense ballad, "Too Much The sound and fcehng of Amused to In 1985, Waters announced he would appear in the album. In addition, well­ Rope," follows and maintains the slow, Death resembled an updated version o no longer record with Pink Floyd, and the layered sound effects, another Pink Floyd even pace. the P1nk Aoyd releases of Tire Wall and remaining members were uncertain of the trademark, fill the album. Amused to Death resumes a faster pace The Ftnal Cw. However, the mstrumcn­ band's future. To put it mildly, Amused to Death is with "What God Wants, Part U" and "What tation of the new release docs not re­ However, both resurfaced in 1987 for not the happiest creation to enter record God Wants, Part III." These tracks arc semble The Pros and Cons of1/itchhiking new albums and tours. Pink Floyd re­ stores. In its 72 minutes, only three of the slower reworked versions of the album's or Radio K.A.O.S. Stiii,Amused to Death leased A Momentary Lapse of Reason, 14 tracks are "upbeat." However, the first single. However, they still feature a is Waters' strongest solo record1ng. which resulted in strong sales and a multi­ release is still a powerful collection of strong vocal. Most hkcly, Pink Floyd and Roger million dollar world tour. Waters released slower selections. A peppy acousuc track, "Watchmg Waters fans w1ll enjoy Amused to Death. Radio KA.O.S., which sold less. "The Ballad of Bill Hubbard," a calm TV," wasasurprismgentry. DonHenley In add1t1on. the album may attract a new Displeased about Pink Aoyd continu­ instrumental, kicks offAmused to Death. joined in with backing vocals; Jeff Beck set of fans. ing without him, Waters publicly insulted A well-placed, soft Jeff Beck guitar solo on guitar. the band and scoffed at their new music. is met by a relaxing keyboard segment. "Three Wishes," which features a strong Amused to Death was releosl'd on Also dw-ing 1987. Willer comribuLCd '" WhalGod Wan · anl," Lhc ·urr ·m ' ' • • p!a110, 1ollo w.. t:P.IC.UWC.f 1 l)H: ulbum 1~ unu lublc on 20 m inutes of music for the When the Wind single from the C.D., strategically builds " ft 'sA Miracle," an eerie, nine minute Columbio Records. Blows soundtrack. Although several of with a minute and a half keyboard and the songs were strong, the album was percussion arrangement. A pounding poorly distributed and had poor sales. rhythm and thumping bass guitar sec tion The John Carroll University Genesis, Squeeze, David Bowie and oth­ make "What God Wants, Part 1," the English Department ers had music on When The Wind Blows. most rambunctious song Waters has ever - After keeping a low profile, Waters created. performed The Wall m Berlin during the Parts I and II of "Perfect Sense" fol­ presents: summer of 1990. He held the concert to low, a piano-based ballad. The song celebrate the teanng down of the Berlin progresses slowly and includes strong Wall. Bryan Adams, Paul Carrack, James female backing vocals by P.P. Arnold. Michael Gallagher Galway and many other guests joined "The Bravery of Being Out of Range" Waters during the performance. The con­ follows, resuming a basic, upbeat rock Author of Laws of Heaven cert raised money for a war relief fund. sound. The song utilizes a stong two­ A two C.D. set and a video tape of the guitar sound, with a Hammond Organ Gallagher will read and sign copies performance were released that fall. Al­ andfemalevocalisiSadded. Waters' vocal though fans were generally impressed with sound is crisp and smooth in this number. of his books in the Jardine Room Waters' Berlin performance of The Wall, "Late Home Tonight, Part I" is a rc· many wanted to hear new music from him. taxed acoustic ballad which evolves into September 10 at 8:00 Similar to many of his recordings with "Late Home Tomght, Part II." With the ~ursday, p. ~

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what scn1or Art Oliveras JUniOr Un1ted States Making him rca lite phb1D Ctlun.c:S)' or 1\r Oh~ra took naps and drank beer on the year was hke, studymg abroad m what a "small world" 1t is, Olivera Olivera gets a mountain top JOb." Spam. onginaJI} from Brecksville. Oh10 v1ew wh1le vis1tmg the S1erra Ohvera explained that most Art shared an apartment w1th rnet a girl who hves 1n the ne1gh­ de Grazalema, near Ronda people worked from 9 a.m. unul nine other men. Eight of the men honng suburb of Hinkley, Ohio. universities and the Un•vcrs1ty of 2p.rn., then took a break unul Willig, back home at JCU were Spaniards and another was "A lot of people I met m Spam Sev1lle. Sp.m. and worked again unul Laura W1llig found that life from Columbus, Oh10. All resi­ were people who graduated from "The Un1vcrs1t} has a lot of 8p.m. Even the Un1vers1ty closed m France for the Spnng '92 se­ dents were between the ages of 18 colleges in the U.S. and were tak­ days off!" said Ohvcra. "II a holi­ from 2p.m. until 4p.m. mester was much more relaxing and 22. Ing a year off to travel," srud day falls on a Wednesday, for Also, most students do not than moving into the dorms for "The people I hved w1th were Olivera. example, the ptofessor w11l g1 ve a have summer JObs because they her last year at JCU. great," said Olivera. "That was During his travels, 01 ivera did puente, translated as 'bridge.' That arc not ava1lable. "The people are so relaxed the best part of Spain!" not think twice when he could not means that the students get "They don't have fast food there. You could go to a restau· Olivcraspentfouryears m high fmd a place to sleep for the night. Thursday and Fnday off, too." places where kids can work like rant somewhere and eat for hours school and two years at JCU In Fatima, PortugaJ, he and two Often, the students will call for theU.S.does,"saidOhvera."They and have an indepth conversta­ studying Spanish. Still, it was people from Czechoslovakia had apuente themselves. Ineachclass, thmk we are all rich. They sec tion," said Willig. "They aJso difficult to understand his teach- to spend the night in the train swdents elect representatives who Americans traveling and imagine work less. I wasn't used to the ers and fnends at the University stat1on because all the lodgings in form a delegation. them as havmg a lot of money hccticness of moving back to of Seville. the city were taken. "They dictate when they want without seeing that l worked for school after I got used to the "The first four months were Again in the city of Ronda, notanly puentes, but tests as well," the money." relaxed atmosphere m France." reaJly hard," said Olivera. "After Spain, he could not find overnight said Olivera. BackatJCU, Olivera is major­ Willig lived with a woman in Christmas I did a lot better." accommodations and simply slept "Last year the student delega­ ing in Span1sh with a minor m the town of Avignon, one hour Olivera emphasized the fact on the street. tion had a strike because of a raise biology. He would like to be a northoftheRivicra. Sheauended that everywhere he went he met Academically, Olivera saw in tuition. They also had :l strike doctor among a Spanish speak­ the 1nstitute for American Uni­ new fnends. His last month m many differences between U.S. because of the Pers1an GolfWar," mg population. versity with 50 other students from across the United States. "The Japanese are very receptive to 'J knew I couldn' t get a good 1~ ...... , ..... ~ West rner . " gnp on the language when only ynch studying it for three hours a week "!wish that before getting in­ home. It reminded h1m of JCU as m class," s.ud Wilhg who ts mJ· volved m a career, everyone far as the trees, lawn and build­ noring in French and majoring would s1eze the opportunity to go Ings were concerned. m accounung. She wants to work to a foreign country and sec a "Nanzan was a comfortable atone ofthe Big Six Accounting different culture. You learn a lot place to be m," said Lynch. "Al­ firms' offices abroad. about your own country that way. though they d1dn't have the fa­ Although she has studied Go, or you'll miss out," sa1d Se­ CIIIlles like we have here - no French for many years. Willig nior Eric Lynch who spent his weight room or track." watched a lot of televtsion while junior year at Nanzan Un1versity Sports clubs, not teams, were m France so that she could get a in Nagoya, Japan. more prevalent at Nan1.an than at better grip on the language. Lynch's wordsofadvicecame JCU. Lynch explained that they

"The people in Avignon have after diving into a new culture were set up mostly for social t /" ; ~.. ,...... :'\,

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TRIVELLI'S R9tJUR GREAT PART-TIME OPPORTUNITY!!! have you heard this one? CALL BOB AFTER 4 PM Top 9 Reasons A Member Of The Opposite Sex Was In Your Room After Hours: 9. We were studying. 581-6200 8.We were just talking, really. 7. The clock stopped and we lost aU started. For more info. Call track of time. CLASSIFIEDS CALIFORNIAINDOOR (408)983- 6. We were playing cards. Entrepreneur, Winston Jaeb, 1153. 5. We had an anatomy exam to study founded Cal. Indoor, a promotional for. advenising company that got its Gr eeks & C lubs raise a cool start by domg bathroom $1,000 in just one week! Plus 4. We couldn t get the handcuffs off. advertising. His company grossed Sl,OOO for the member that calls. 3. Like it is any of your damn over $lOOK while he was at SCU. And a FREE HEADPHONE business anyway. The company sold ad space into RADIO just for calling I !!00- bars and clubs ncar campus. The 932-0528, ext. 65. 2 (Guys) I was getttng in touch wnh compar1y. the oldest in the US, my feminine side designed a very detailed Operations Forget Bush and Clmton. Picard I. (Girls) 1 just needed to be l!eld. manual to help other students get and Riker. '92. Make it so. Page 12 SPORTS The Carroll News, September 10,1992 ------John Carroll !Gridders set line up for Alma probable James P. Cahiii_,_.::.:.Jr.:_. __ pates a tough battle. Blue Streaks w1ll be sophomore starting Ass stont Sports Ed tor "They (Alma) were 10 the cali­ P.J. Insana The Wickliffe nauve Saturday all :30 p.m. the Blue ber of Allegheny, Da) ton, and won the startmg posiuon over an­ line ups: Streak foOLballLeam will be meet those schools. It will be a very other sophomore Jeff Bchnnan. Alma College for the first time compeuuve game," sa1d DeCarlo. "Both quarterbacks knew that Offense D efense as they journey down the road lO In h1s six years of coach10g once we dec1ded to go with some­ QB P.J. Insana OLB Ted Billick the NCAA Division Ill playoffs. Carroll football DeCarlo said that one we were g01ng with that gu), ' Coach Tony DeCarlo com- he has not seen a team work so so he's not going to be tookmg FB Paul Adams DT Ed Ash pared the AJma team to Mount hard 10 the off-season as thtsyear's over hts shoulder everytime he TB Willie Beers NG Kevin Joyce Union. team did. According to DeCarlo makes a m1stake," said DeCarlo. C Dido Ancona DT Tim Jewett "From what we've seen on the team is anxious to get going "We're not looking lO play must­ OLB Chris Campbell films they are big and sttong. after scrimmaging themselves cal quarterback." LG Matt Nelson They're solid fundamentally," twice. DeCarlo did add that 1t IS a LT Rex Ralston ILB Dino Ciulli said DeCarlo. Semor outside linebacker Ted luxury to have a backup hke RG Greg Zawadski ILB Tony Fasanella Alma panicipateS in the MIAA Btllick shared his cnthustasm Behnnan, and he would not hesi­ RT Ron Zawadski CB Brian Cingel which is similar to the Ohio about the opening game. tate to usc h1m if it was necessary. .. Athletic Conference in that it "We're excited," satd B11lick. Semor spli t end Craig Frabotta WB Bruce Saban CB Brad Wingler contains teams only from Michi­ "''m looking for a sack and a half shared his thoughts on the game. SE Craig Frabotta SS Mike Kadlub gan, and the OAC contains only per game. Alma's tight end is btg " We've been hitting ourselves or Gregg Genovese FS Aaron Perusek Ohto teams. The league cham­ (240 lbs.), but I'll take care of for weeks," sa1d Frabotta. "Now pton last year lost to Allegheny htm." n's t1me to '>tart hitting someone TE Brian Glowe P Ryan Haley Iin overtime, and DeCarlo antici- Starting at quarterback for the else." PK Mario Valente Alma coach ready for Women·s volleyball defensive gaine on Saturday team sweeps quad

Brennan M. Lafferty will start at tailback. There 1s still ers? match in Carroll Gym Sports Editor a battle for that job. Cole: It's hard lO pinpoint On Saturday afternoon, a CN: Who are your stand-outs becauscwehavn'tseenanything _..:._ this year's squad from last year's week before John Carroll's on the defensive side of the ball? in tennsofstarting line-ups from Mic hael J. Kadlu______b _ Sports Writer founh place finish m the Ohio 1992 opening football game at Cole: Two of our seniors, sttong John Carroll. But we're con­ Three teams auempte1 to de­ Athletic Conference. Alma, Michigan, The Carroll safety Glenn Barrie and tackle cerned with being able to block feat the Streaks Saturday after­ One of the captains, senior News sports deparunent spoke Keith Chrismagel are our leaders (JCU's) front seven defenders. noon in Carroll Gym. All three Michelle Stanton will again aim with Alma College head on defense. CN: As far as the type of teams went away losers with none LO lead the OAC in service aces as football coach Jim Cole to CN: Are you more concerned game, do you anticipate a high of them scoring more then five she did last year. Senior IIi-captain gather some background scoring affair or a defensive points in a smg!c match. KarcnD ' AQ&do.aw~ information on his team and his 1 truggl ? The Streaks breeLed through OAC pcrfonner, showed no signs impressions of the Blue Streak Cole: Generally speaking, the quad matchup by defeating ofthe 1n jury which kept her absem football team. early games are not high scor­ Defiance College ( 15-1, 15-3), from the last five matches last CN: Being a non-conference ing. Both defenses will probably Oberlin College (15-5, 15-5) and season. The other captain, junior opponent, not many students at be ahead of the offenses, but Case Western Reserve University Beth Priestap is the team's de­ John Carroll or in the commu­ we're expecting a hard fought (15-4, 15-4). fensive specialist and showed this nity know much about Alma's contest. "There was a good sot id team on Saturday with 20 digs on the style of football. So in general, CN: Arc you expecting a effort on Saturday and because of day. what type of offense and defense large crowd for Saturday's the scores we were able to work In the preseason coaches poll, does Alma run? game? many people 10 the matches," said the Streaks were selected fourth. Cole: Well, we'rea Multiple Cole: I'm not sure. We're third-year John Carroll head coach However, Weitbrccht expects the I football team on offense, simi­ excited about hosting this one. Gretchen Wcitbrcchl. young team to gain valuable ma­ lar to John Carroll and, we like to It's a good opportunity for us to Weitbrccht was especially turity and playing experience as throw the baJJ a bit. We stem play someone from the Cleve­ pleased w1th play of sophomore the season progresses and possi­ from a 50 on defense. about stopping Carroll offensively land area. Ourschooljustopened Kathy Frickman. "(Frickman) bly improving on las! season's CN: What keyplayersoffen­ or being able to move the ball this week so we hope to get a gave us stable play and good all fourth place ue 10 the OAC. sively and defensively will you large crowd behind our team. against the defense? around conststent play all day," The Streaks played Allegheny feature when the Streaks visit Central Michigan plays Michi­ Cole: I think the key to our she said. and Westminster on Tuesday you on Saturday? approach is to keep the ball away gan State the same day so !.hey Other top performers from evening, and will play in the Cole: Our key players on our from your (JCU's) offense. And may draw some of our crowd, Saturday included the three cap­ Oberlin Early Bird Tournament offense are our two tackles, se­ to keep the ball out of 27's hands but we just think this is a great tains who are trying to improve on Saturday Sept. lith and 12th. nior captain and two year starter (John· Carroll tailback Will ic opportunity. We'll be ready to Todd Butorac and Steve Lauer. Beers). I'm sure he's wound up lO go. CN: As far as skill positions have another great year and we'll Editor's note: Alma College Sluga and Stukus lead Carroll on offense, who will you be fea­ have to be ready for him. participates u1 the NCAA /II turing at tailback? CN: Are you particularly con­ Michigan Intercollegiate Ath­ runners to victory at Case Cole: We'venotdccidedwho cerned about other Carroll Ia - letic Association. Julie Evans andicated the Streaks' potential. #! Mayfield & Warrensville Spor+s Editor "We had a very good start and ~j,l J ; !IIJ •\; ~ LATE LATE ~on-Thurs 'ti.l 2 am TheJohnCarroll women'scross we're looking forward to this sea­ ._- -- &-'-_., HOURS Fnday-Sun't!13am country team won the Case West­ son," said Jewett. " We're taking it ern Reserve Umversity Cross one week at a time and we're not Country Invitational for the Lhird I 00% yet because people arc still r·s··a·¢··1iF·R·E·E--6~1~~~;;~~1·:~~;;;1 consecutive year on Saturday, recovering from injunes." I 6" ITALIAN Hot Ham & 1 September 5th. The men's cross country team I I I SAUSAGE SUB : Cheese SUB I Sophomore Danielle Sluga ftntshed sixth in the mvttational. won the race w1th a time of 20:49 Coach Don Stupica believes that I : 5U B I : for only I for only I and junior Susan Stukus finished thetr finish in Saturday's meet helped dctermme what level the I OFF I • I I I a close second In 21:05. The Streaks topped Ohio Streaks arc preforming on and what improvements must be made : ofany Wesleyan, Grove City, Case t:Y!;E~~ :$1 nn:$1 nn: Western Reserve, Geneva, Hiram, before the conference meet. I footlong sub I & a 22oz drink I • I • I 77 77 and Thiel. Both cross country teams w1ll :~ill~!III;ril: ~ill~!~II;Will ~ill~!!ll;Wil: ~ill~!~II;ril : Although these teams do not run m the All Cathlohc meet at I Moyfleld &-Worrensv le I Mayfield & Worrensv1le I Moyf;eld & Worrensv lie 1 Mayfield & Worrensv ·e 1 belong to Lhe Streaks' conference Walsh College th1s Saturday, at 381 -2424 381-2424 1 381-2424 1 381-2424 I Coach Grove Jewell felt the meet It:()() a.m. I ()oodf.-b.nOl&ld\.UDe.oa1y S«v&IJdwub I Goodforbmletdumeooly Ncavabdwuh.l Ooodtort.amu.dtunc:OOI'/ Nca.,aUd.Wl&b OoodtOfliDIOdl.aiEIXOGly ~CC¥aUdW'!U. m)'Oibaotfcrc:w • f111 Clb•1cauoo... e y0flbcotrcar • fiiYG&b«rloca.bal myOibcrotf••• ~r«hcrloe.Uoo .. .r))'Oib•onn«c cyCICb•kul.loo • • ------