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9-3-1992 The aC rroll News-Vol. 83, No. 1 John Carroll University
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-~ * TheGame KAZAMANI: The new ".ft' w~~~";he man · fun almost on the CAMPUS stopped ®SPORTS field LIFE Summer robbery hits bookstore Chris Kazo youths on Carroll Boulevard, Li II y News Ed1tor drew his gun at McCandless and Two sweatshirts totaling said, "Don't even try 11." $121.90 in value were stolen by McCandless withdrew and was two local youths in an armed rob picked up by University He1ghts bery at the John Carroll Univer police officers. sity bookstore June 23. Bookstore manager Dav1d Arrested and charged w1th ag Kaleal was alened to the thefts by gravatedrobberywereLe'Edward two bookstore employees and be Lilly, 18, 10323 Grandview Ave. gan to chase the two youths, along and a 17-year-old minor. with McCandlessandDavidGrill, According to Charles LoBello, anotherwitnessatthescene. Kalcal University Heights Chief of Police, declined to comment on the inci Lilly was arraigned at Shaker dent. Heights Municipal Court, bound One of the offenders was ap over to the Cuyahoga County prehendedat thePizza.z Restuarant Grand Jury and a trial is pending. on North Park Boulevard, when Lilly was armed at the time of he was caught hiding underneath the bookstore robbery with a .25- a vehicle in the parking lot. The lines while waiti cal. Raven Arms semi-automatic other youth was nabbed on pistol with six live ammunition Warrensville Center Road at rounds, according to police Shaker Boulevard. McCandless New year brings new trustee records. and Grill then positively identified "The kid ditched 1t when he the youths as the two males seen was running," LoBello said. fleeing the bookstore with the and service director to JCU ~ l n u • Chr" Tru cc at Jo wor c.Oata i oc eel ~ weapon, Li11y had threatened McCandless identified Lilly as and versity. in Manhattan while attending Michael McCandless,24, who was being in possession ofthe weapon, John R. Thome "I think he is a very influenual Manhattanville College in the at John Carroll visiting his girl according to police reports. After years of serving as a man in the city, one that would 1970's. friend, freshman Amy Goodrich. Both the gun and the two JCU prominent member of the Cleve give the school a relatively h1gh He rece1ved a master's degree "We were just walking into the sweatshirts were turned over to land community,Wayne Embry, profile," said Rev. Michael in relig1ous education at Boston bookstore," he sa.td. the Detective Bureau of the Uni the general manager and vice Lavelle, president of the Univer College, and just last year added a According to police reports, versity Heights Police Depart president of the Cleveland ~va sity. Ph.D. by writing a dissertation after McCandless caught up to the ment. liers, has become partoftheBoard Embry, who currently serves concerning the role of education on the board at Miami University in convening poor youth. in Oxford ,as well as the board of For the past three years Falbo New campus parking surfaces the National Urban League ac has served as a professor at the cepted the Carroll trustee position College of Mount St. Joseph in Elizabeth McDonald many spaces are occupied. They commodate all the students," she in April. He was first contacted Cincinnati. While there he led News Editor will repeat the survey for several said. about the possibility of joining the groups of faculty and staff mem Over the summer, 236 new weeks, in order to assess the situ For the moment, Reali is board last winter. bers who volunteered in the poor spaces were added to John Carroll ation more effectively. hopeful for the future of the Embry expressed eagerness at areas of the city for three-day pe University's parking lots in an at Sophomore Tara Meyer, head parking lots. being named to the board. He riods. tempt to alleviate the long stand of last year's parking committee, "I feel very confident that there indicated a strong interest in higher The addiuon of Falbo is a step ing parking problem. is pleased with the plan. are parkmg spots for everyone; education and saw this as an op in a gradual plan to make service The plan was completed dur "I think the administration however, not necessarily where ponunity to educate the young more visibleatJCU. Lavelle even ing the third week of August. worked very hard to come up with they want It, when they want it," people of the University for the ind1cated that the possibility ex There is still some stone work to an arrangement that would ac- said Reali. next century as global competition ists of one day adding a service be done, but it will be finished increases. requ1rcment to graduate from within the month . "I am pleased," Embry said. "I Carroll. He added that this is still John Reali, vice-president for Changes in the parking have a lot of regard for Fr. Mike a long way from reality, but that student services, is opumistic that Lavelle. I am eager to work with Falbo 1s a start in the right direc the plan is already succeeding in scene at John Carroll the students faculty and adminis tion. taking some pressure off the cri trators." Student Union President Kevin sis. Joining Embry as a new face in Biasc11ndicated that the hiring of "On Monday,there were spots the Carroll community is Mark Falbo is a positive move for all outthereat9:30,10:30,and 11:30, Falbo, the first Community Ser those interested in service at John which, on the first day of school, vice Director atJCU. Carroll, not only because of the is just unheard of," he said Lavelle created this position to increase in service which he will One fear was that by providing bring the students more in touch stimulate, but for the added inter more spaces, more people would with the service opportunities action of students and administra be trying to park in the lots, but available. Falbo will act as a liai tors. Reali does not believe this to be son between students and the fac "I think it is a really good idea," the case. ulty. said Kevin Biasci, Student Union "During the first week of "I would like him to develop President. "It is nice to see that the school, there IS always conges· the community service program," student body and administration lion, butinafewweeks,everything Lavelle srud. can work together. I think the ad will balance out." Falbo \\as unavailable for mtnlstratJon can be very helpful In about three weeks, the ad comment, but his pa<;l expcncnce because they arc older and wiser miniStration wtll begm to conduct shO\o\S that he IS bnngiag a wealth and can shed light on .. ~., avenues a survey of the lots. to note how of knO\\ ledge to Carroll He of communtt} sen.~tce. ·· Page 2 EDITORIAL The Carroll News, September 3, 1992 editorial A Call for Change Well. here we are, at the beginning of the !)Chool year and once again it seems like we need a jump start to set it all m motion. It's not natural to attend classes when It's 75 degrees. A summer of McJobs and days at the beach has become ume spent \.\-aiting in line at the bookstore. or trymg to find some pauern m the pile of syllabi, or being English majors trying to find the nghts words to excuse ourselves from the MT 155 we accidently sat in on. It's a flurry of new faces, old friends, and last minute schedule changes. Freshmen adjust to the new pace, sophomores and juniors reacclimate, and seniors take a year to say goodbye. It's difficult to keep it all straight. In the midst of all this flurry, it is sometimes easy to forget the bigger issues confronting all of us. We entrench ourselves in our daily lives, keeping our head above water, trying to reach a balance between academic and social life, and the bigger picture becomes blurred. The problems and issues confronting us, as students, citizens, and people, are still there, even if we forget about them while haggling over the price of a used Econ book. commentary ·· This year Amenca is energized by the presidential campa1gns because both candidates stress the need for fundamental change. The ways Amenca and Americans do business, conduct government, and think of themselves will change dramatically in the near future. The system ism urgent need of reform. John Carroll is already adjusting to this change; one example is the A ppcara nces again, after an almost 20-ycar hiatus. recycling program. Students initiated the recycling program a few years aside, John Carroll's students appear to be The med1a, last bastion of critics, has ago because a couple students realized that we can't live in a world without part of the vanguard been the subJect of much criticism lately. recycling, that recycling is not just a convenience. Now, the administration of a new generation Reporters and newspapers in this post has established a university-wide recycling program which includes the of activists. Modem em seemed to be labelled with the recycling of glass, plastic, cans and paper. The students didn'tjust collect Author Jonathan epithcL~ of the Gilded Age press-- sensa cans, they raised awareness of the necessity of change and now recycling Kozol, on a trip to tionalism, muckraking, and irresponsibil Cleveland last spring ity. is part of our institution. to speak about his As with seemingly all things, a bit of the Change is required on campus and in the nation. But the change must Mark Schreiner latest book, Savage blame rests on all sides. The media cer- appear in the form that we want. The choice in this election is vital because Editor 1n Chief Inequalities, told a uunly has its enemies and its favorite tar Bill Clinton and George Bush propose solutions that come from dramatically local rep,mer that he gl.!ts. But the poliucmns and business pro different perspectives. They have diverging points of view on the role of had noticed a "moral revolution" tal John R. Thome Lion buildings. 100% Natural Asst. News Editor Brochures explaining the pro Citing exisiting programs at gram have been passed out in the Spring Water other univerisities, John Carroll donnitories and are also available University's Office of Physical in the housekeeping office. come Plant has implemented a univer "We will be collecting plastic, • No additives sity-wide recycling program. glass and cans in clearly marked =~i~h,_'\: ba~Ji!~, . • No preservatives Tom Wank, Supervisor of receptacles which will be located .·,;:'T wttti¥tiest • No sodium Housekeeping, has been placed in throughout the campus. All three • Naturally charge of the program. kinds of materials can be put in the .. wishes for surpresses appetite Wank has spent time studying same container," states the bro the up(tlmingf}, • Naturally Helps successful programs at other uni chure. metabolize stored versities which have helped him The university has made an school year. fat and his staff in setting up the pro agreement with Cuyahoga Dis ·Helps maintain gram. posal, Incorporated, which has proper muscle tone "We don't want to make the provided a special dumpster for • Instantly refreshes same mistakesotherpeoplemade, the recyclable materials. down the road," Wan.k said. "Hopefully we'll get a good A total or 55 receptacles have program going and get these See the "Cias~1ficds"' to learn how one been placed in and around the dumpsters fllled," said Wank. Santa Clara University residence halls. Other cans have The recycling receptcles are student won been ordered for the Bohannon currently being serv1ced by the Entrepreneur of the Year 7913-6 Owdon Rd • Kirldand, Oluo 44094 Science Center and Administra- housekeeping staff. while gotng to school full lime. 256-0010 • 800-366-7109 • 953-1020 Film Series Committee cuts weekly movies Carolyn Sennett The film series hl!gan on Tues O'""o .... s "'e •.0 ·o· day by pia) mg Waym•' .1 World on .\10\ 1es shO\\ n m Kulas Alllh the steps ol the Atnum. tonum will not be ~hO\\ n as often "l thotJghtthat Wa)ne' s World th1~ ~l:me:.tcrdue to the IO\\ allen was a great way to stan the semes dance and the lack of commiucc ter and I wa-; pleased w1th the tum volunteers. out and l hope students will con According to \1onica tmue to go," sa1d Corcman. Corcman, chairperson of the f-Ilm Movies that arc scheduled so Senes comm1Uee, students do not far forth1s c;emcsterare,//and that seem interested m a weekly Sun Rocks the Cradle. Sister Act, day movie. To resolve thiS prob Beauty and the Beast and Father lem she proposes to show movies oftheBnde every other week w1th the hope The price of mov1cs w11l be free that student Interest w1ll mcrcasc. to students w1th a SU super saver "Why mvest the money and and two dollars for students with ume ifit is not needed," Coreman out sa1d. "But I am still open to sug Coreman also reassures that gestions from students and would previous sound problems with the Students enjoy the warm weather during the first week of like to know what students want movie equipment in Kulas were classes. The winter season is less then two months away. for next semester," she said. corrected last year. Improved Game Room adds entertainment Welcome BackWeek As students returned to John Carroll there Carolyn Sennett committee, three companies - to have work study students watch were many activites sponosored by the Campus l.Jfa Edltor Walter Music Inc., Vending Corp. the room in order to protect it The game room located in the and Roy George Music and against vandalism. Student Union to welcome students back. Inn Between has a new look and Vending - made offers to John "The game room is definitely The week began on Sunday with an more games. Carroll when the previous com a service to students and a good In addition to the seven new pany, Cleveland Coin, withdrew way to blow off steam," said Har afternoon picnic . Students, because of the video games and thenewlypaintcd its contract. ris. rain, gathered in the Atrium instead of Keller white walls, there is a pool table, Cleveland Coin removed the When the game room was rur hockey, and a pinball mach me video games m Apnl, 1992 be closedlast year many suggestions Commons. After the first day of classes on ava1lable to students. cause of the loss of profit, vandal were made about what to do with Monday, students enjoyed the humor of "A lot of students wanted a ISm,and theft. Ofthethreeoffers. comedians Tom Monty Mule and Bob oool U\b~e and ,._. s e1.e1u lO fi- lhe ~om miuee sel ClCd Ro na1!} get one," a1d on1 JCorge fu <;l an rn mg . Whit omb. On T sda .studen · fot~~._:~-~ Corcman Student Union treasurer "Roy George has t11e best to cssenua l to studenL'i. first time could watch Wayne's WorLd outside and Game Committee member. offer and will also keep the video Video Game fans can enjoy "It's mce to get what students games updated," sa1d Harns. many of there lavonte games in on the Atrium steps. Welcome Back Week want." Coreman and Harns botll sa 1d cluding,Pu-Frghter.AflerBurner, wouldn't be complete without a trip to the Another Improvement thl'i the changes were needed and hope Shmobi. and Tun age Mwant NtJO flats on Wednesday. year, srud Coreman, 1s the con that vandalism will not be a prob furties tinuous supply of quarters in the lem m tlle f uturc. The hour; of the Game Room change machine. "Th1s week there have been no are Monda) through Fnda) I 0 Tonight Accordmg to Rodney Harrts, rooned mc1dents, Core man sa1d. a.m. to m1dn1ght and Saturday charrpcrson of the Game Room !he commlllce IS sull trymg and Sunday noon to m1dmght. Picnic Night Kell er Commons 4:30- 6:00 question of the week: 'What was the most interesti part of your summer?" Friday Carnival Night Main Cafe 4:30-6:00 "THE ·oN~ AND ONLY" Eric Clark Molly Zlnkand Jeff Glaser Freshman Sophomore Sophomore "Going on vacation with Having a potato throwing "Seven day drunk fest in my friends." contest at work.'' Ocean city." TRIVELLI'S R9mBl HAIR DESIGN AT ITS BEST • NEXXUS • ROFFLER • REDKEN • PAUL MITCHELL • MATRIX • SEBASTIAN Leeann Kaplar Anthony Flnlzla Jeanne Haberer WALK IN OR CALL Freshman Freshman Sophomore "PARK & ENTER" BETWEEN MAY CO & DILLARD'S . AT RANDALL PARK MALL "Going to Virginia Beach." "I went to a Weird A1 "Sailing." concert." 581-6200 Page S ''l:Q)oI take 'The Microbioloa y of Po+erdia/ly Patho9 enic Be fa -Hernol-y+ ic ) +reptococci.' Or I The ~ v olu+ion of the )ifuafl~n (ornedy.' Do I really want to 1\ye with Judy the neat freak-~.! can'+ believe I've got tll"ltil Monday 1o dec ide ff lin ct Biolo9y ot- a TAeatre rnajor. Have I completely los+ it? Will I ever be able to make 'a deci>iof), again? Wait a rninute,juJf ye.>terday,I waf able to picl< a phohe company with abso\utely no probletV\ .•. Ye5,there ir hope: ith AT&T, choosing a phone company is easy 1'1!f!!!!!!!!!~!!l!!!l ones your roommates make. And the AT&T Calling Card Because when you sign up for AT&T Student A'f2.'f' ., makes it easy to call from almost anywhere to any- SaYer Plus, you can pick from a complete line ftuden+ \vhere. Also, when you sign up for AT&T, your first call W Javcir pluf of products and services designed specifically to fit your for o{f.(pmpuf is free~ needs while you're in college. Whatever they may be. . Student! . And with AT&T, you'll get the most reliable long Our Reach Out• Plans can saYe you money on distance service. AT&T Long Distance, no matter where and when you call. Call AT&T Student Saver Plus. It's the one college decision that's Manager will separate your AT&T Long Distance calls from the easy to make. If you're an off-campus student, sign up for AIIf Student Saver Plus by calling 1800 654·0471 Ext. 85L CIJ992 ATIT •Ycu11 rt Cleveland Municipal Stadium has been home to baseball's Indians for 60 years. Its expansive size makes tickets ($5 General Admission} always readily available. The Great Lakes ore carrier William G Matt)eris the newest the North Coast fleet of maritime attractions. Built in 1925, · is a reminder of Cleveland's importance as an industrial pc It's the unofficial end of summer this weekend and you don't want to spend it in the dorm. So what do you do? Go jump in the lake. Lake Erie, that is. But perhaps you'll have more fun if you stay on land. The lakefrom offers a wide array of activities thaJ will only be there this weekend when you bave du'ee wboledays off. The 1992 Cleveland National Air Show at Burke Lakefront Airport is the culminating event of the summer. While it is somewhat costly to actually get onto theairportgrounds,theaerial acrobatics can be seen from just about anywhere. The Cleveland Indians are in town for the weekend for a three ~ homestand. After this weekend, only ten home games remain. Se. frequent cellar-dwelling Indians for a steal - S5 for General Admis. You should be able to purchase tickets at the gate; the stadium never out for baseball. This is also tJ submarine, theMe of these attraction. Goodtime offers c Society Center dominates the skyline as seen times in the aftern from North Coast Harbor. The tower is the largest Or, if you've SJ: structure in the U.S. between New York City and th~se attractions, Chicago, and it houses a Marriott hotel. lake breezes. It's all located a The Northeast Quadrant of Public Square provides a park-like setting in the center of town. The view is from the 42nd floor observation deck of the landmark Terminal Tower. Cleveland's great urban diversity can be seen Centerspread design by Patrick McGill and 1 from this height on the weekends and during the holiday season for only $2. Photographs by Patrick Mc::; m and Mar Cleveland's original floating museum, the USS Cod, is a restored World War II submarine. This week the ship commemorates the 50th anniversary of the Villiam G Mattteris the newest addition to beginning of construction. Admission to the sub is $4. lme attractions. Built in 1925, the Mather importance as an industrial port. B E .vn for the weekend for a three game L lly ten home games remain. See the a steal - S5 for General Admission. ets at the gate; the stadium never sells v This is also the last weekend to take advantage of the USS Cod submarine, the Mather steamship, or ride the Goodtime Ill cruise boat. All of these attractions have limited operating schedules after Labor Day. The Goodtime offers cruises of Lalce Eric and the Cuyahoga River at various Claes Oldenburg's fun urban sculpture, "Free times in the afternoon. Stamp," rests in Willard Park at the corner of Or, if you've spent all your money on books and can't afford to pay ior East Ninth and Lakeside as you near the 0 ~se attractions, just stroll along North Coast Harbor and enjoy the cool lakefront. The amusing and thought -provoking lake breezes. desk accesory provides a nice place to relax. It's all located at the end of East Ninth Street on the waterfront. Just leave I R by Patrick McGill and Thomas Peppard Patrick Mc:;ill and Mark Schreiner Light rail Rapid Transit trains whisk you Downtown in under 30 minutes from the Belvoir stop. Fare is $1.25 each way, payable at the Tower City Station. Exact fare is required, but dollar bills are accepted. It's fast, it's easy, it's environmentally sound. Page 8 PROFILES/WORLD VIEW The Carroll News, September 3, 1992 Fighting_in Bosnia continues Stephcmie Slanina Milosevic. ROY Gutman reduced to rubble. The national the cross, eat pork, and finally to Wotld View Editor "It's high time something is f>1992. Newsdoy libraries and religious seminaries have sexuaJ intercourse with a Ancient political and religious done-," said Prpic, "primarily Shonly after the Serbian army have been destroyed. teen-age girl. hatreds have rendered the conflict military help from the European swept into eastern Bosnia last Bosnian scholars estimate that Asic said that S uljo refused all in Bosnia-Herzegovina into the · Comm~nity." April, a bearded soldier climbed well over half the mosques, his- these demands and was beaten bloodiest war in Europe since Prptc s~es no reason for the minaret of the Rijecanska torical monuments, and libraries and cut with knives. His subse 1945, according to Dr. George mosque in the town of Zvomik, representing a six century-old quent fate is unknown. Prpic, professor emeritus of his- Th . hung a skull-and-crossbones flag religious and cultural heritage In Bratunac, Imam Mustafa lay at John Carroll University. IS war is a out the window and placed a cas- have been wiped OUl. Mojkanovic was tonured before "This war is a dirty war," said di~ty war. Since sette on the recorder. No international agency has thousands of Muslim women, Prpic, a native of Croatia. "Since From the tower, where the been able to study the extent of children and old people at the early April, atleast2,000 people early April, at Muslim call to prayer fonnerl y the damage, according to Ron town's soccer stadium, accord have been killed in Sarajevo sounded five times a day, blood- Redmond, spokesman for the ing to an account by eyewitnesses alone." least 2,000 people curdlingSerbiannationalistsongs United Nations High Commis- quoted by the imam of Tuzla, He claims the main reason for blared forth: "If you're not with sioner for Refugees. Efardi Espahic. Serb guards aJso Serbia's aggression is Bosnia- have been killed us, we will kill you. We will slit Redmond visited Sanski Most ordered the Bratunac cleric to Herzegovina's declaration of in- yourthroats";and"You'realiarif in northeast Bosnia and noticed cross himself, Espahic said. dependence on Feb. 29. in Sarajevo you say Serbia is small." that the mosque there had been When Mojkanovic refused, - Serbia and Montenegro alOne• "I wanted to destroy the mina- deliberately destroyed. "they beat him. They stuffed h1s fonned what is now known as ret," said Asic Akim, a police "When I was in Sanski Most, a mouth with sawdust, poured beer Federal Yugoslavia and they want - Dr. G eorge Prp'tc commander from Zvomik who mosque was completely dyna- in his mouth, and then slit his to include Bosman territory. "It witnessed the scene for the 20 mited," he said. "Someone had throat," Espahic told Newsday. Native of Croaua was an old dream of Serbian na- days and nights that he and col- gone to quite some length to re- Bosnian Serb leader Radovan tionalists to create Greater Ser- leaguesheldaMuslimpositionon duce it to apile of stone. But I Karadzic did not respond to re bia," said Prpic. America to send troops 10 the a nearby hill. "My colleagues can't say how widespread the peated requests forcomment.The Problems in theareacrossmany mountains of Bosnia- stopped me." Numerous refugees practice was." assault against Bosnia's Islam1c cultures and many centuries. Herzegovina. from Zvornilc contacted by Numerous accounts compiled heritage has been a largely unre "TheMuslimTurksdominated "The embargo should be Newsday corroborated his story. from Muslim expellees indic~te ported facet of the ·:ethnic Serbia between the 1300s and the lifted on the weapons for The Serb-led war against that, before they were destroyed, cleansing" campaign, for it oc 1800s and the Serbians still feel Bosnia-Herzegovina and Bosnia began in Zvomik. And al- many houses of worship were curred in areas now occupied by threatened," said Prpic. The Croatia so they can defend most from the very fust, it was desecrated. theScrbconquerers. Butaccounts Muslims in Bosnia-Herzegovina themselves," said Prpic. accompaniedbyanassaultagainst In Novo Selo, a village near by refugces and data collected by are another reason for Serbia's According to Prpic, the a Muslim religious and cultural Zvornik, Serb troops rounded up the Bosnian government, Bosnian continued attacks. United Nations wants to estab- tradition, an assault whose impact 150 women, children, and old scholars, and by Muslim leaders Forty-five percent (about 4.5 lish international tribunals to has become clear as scholars ex- people, and forced them at gun- point to an irreplaceable loss. million people) of Bosnia- try the war criminals. amined the pattern of destruction point into the local mosque. An official list of 115 destroyed Herzegovina are Muslim. There has been a lot of hu- in the past five months. In front of the captives, they and damaged mosques and other 't\ccording to Prpic, there are manitarian help from outside Muslim clergymen have been chaJienged the local community cultural objects, obtained by now over 200,000 Muslims and the country. The conference in dispersed, imprisoned or killed, leader, Imam Memic Suljo, to Newsday from Behar, a new Croats in concentration camps. ~ advoeaaed 80 iN:teaae according to a variety of Muslim desecrate the mosque, Asic said, Bosnian cultural affairs monthly, "They are part of ethnic cleansing in protection for the humanttar- source . H~ r m qne . qnotin eyewi t~ liCCOUfttS. only 1M-first ·x weeks of which means the genocide of ian convoys. many 500 years old, have been They told him to make the sign of the war. 1000s of Muslims and Croats," "The diaspora, Croatian said Prpic. immigrants in America, has sent There is also the possibility of money, . food, and clothing," Marriott e:mploys ne"W :manager acivilwarwithinSerbia. Slobodan saidPrpic. Hefeelsthediaspora Annenrpak that is present within the dining Stanley is happy about work Milosevic, the Serbian Commu-. will be beneficial after the war. Profiles Editor area. ing for JCU because he feels he nist leader, adopted a survival . "Thefrustrating part of this Food plays a large part in a Before coming to John Carroll can be more creative whi le strategy in resJ)onse to the U.S. war is that ·the targets in Sara- college student's life. Itcan make University, Stanley worked as the working at universities instead sanctions, which means the jevo and Bosnia are civilians," the difference between being Food Service and Production of being told what he has to do. Serbians are to live at reduced Prpic said "They pick churches satisfied enough to study for a Manager at Western Illinois Uni He likes the idea of not having to levels and wait out the sanctions. and Mosques to bomb." test or letting your grumbellies versity, Nebraska Wesleyan, and work late and having Christmas MilanPanic,theSerbianPrime Bosnia-Herzegovina is destroy your concentration. atasummercampin LakeGeneva. break off! Minisu:r under Mil~vic, how- mountainous and winter is the Brian Stanley, the new service He became interested in the food Being at anew school, Stanley ever, wants to do whaleveris nee- worst time of year: "'There is manager at Marrioll, wants to service area after working at has some general goals he would essary 10 get the sanctions lifted. ·not one window left intactin hear from students in order to Disney World in one of the hotel's like to accomplish with JCU's "Milosevic has an inexhaust-Sarajevo and winter will be make th'eir Marriott experience restaurants. food service. ible number of weapons," ~ brutal," said Prpic. pleasurable. Stanley graduated with a degree He would lilce to have good, Prpic. "He could probably last an- "Hopefully the war wiU end "If you have any comments, in food service management from quality food served on time and other year.'.' before then. The Serbs have to questions, or concerns, please Bowling Green State University. make sure the hot food stays hot According lp Prpic, an eco- stop shelling, let the prisoners come talk: to me," said Stanley. He has been working in his field and the cold food stays cold. nomic collapse could force the go, and abolish concentration "I haveanopen-doorpolicy. I'm for three years, six if you count the "I hope I don't hear anyone opposition to overthrow camps." here and accessible." three years he worked at BGSU's say that there is nothing to cat Stanley's job entails being cafeteria as a student cook and and that the same old stuff is concerned with how thefmished manager. being served," said Stanley. "I food product is presented to After graduation, Stanley was have some ideas that! would like students. offered positions at the Spaghetu to try, but I have to figure out ~41~!7! A~ s ~~~~~ He 1s in charge of the salad Warehouse, Houlihan's, and how to serve for such large bar, the soft serve yogurt ma Denny's, but decided to work for numbers. I'd like to have a do-it WELCOME chines, coming up with 1dcas Marriott because Marriott's repu yourself stir fry dinner in the w1th the product1on manager or tation. Marriott is the number one cafeteria." JOHN CARROLL STUDENTS spcc1al cafeteria n•ghts,and most food service company for colleges, Stanley already enJOYS h1s new importantly, being responsible golf courses, factories, and busi job at Marriott. OPEN SUNDAYS for the cleanlinesssand sanitation nesses. "I came in to an already good staff," said Stanley. "The person ••••••••••••••••••••••••••• TODDLER TEACHER before me did a good job in • Sunday-College 10 special • • • Wanted for a nine-month pan -time posllion. Will maintaining open communica • Monday-Domestic Beers 1.00 • conduct a small !-hour class every Sunday One hour tion between the employees and -- • • • Tuesday and Thursday-Draft Nights • preparation ume is compensated as well Good pay and management. I hope to continue • • friendly people! C:dl J eff 921-3510. this . • Wednesday & Friday • "It is a good working environ • Ladies Nite, 99¢ Cocktails • • • ment here," said Stanley. "The • Sandwich Menu & Pizzas • employees are pleasant to each • • other and to the students. Of all • Billiards & Darts • ••••••••••••••••••••••••••• of the places I've been, this is one SEPT.19 of the best staffs." The Carroll News, September 3,1992 ENTERTAINMENT/ FEATURES Page 9 Despite_~la"Ws, A Time~ To Kill .is w-orthwhile read~ng Mike Halftovich. ' Gnsham'~lir:.tnovci.A lwu• l o to dcscnoc thtt' k •al ~,·cpt-. ~ - galtssu~~lflA luru IPXt/1 ':-... an{ <;\lthougl\ ,;any arc unw1lln fnte•·o r>Me'"l r::c;•or ..,... Kt/1. \nd 111-.c· the other,. 11 tween the aJ;IH>IOtmcnt ot of ttlesc arc nt>t !lil~lresscd hrthe to ft'cr~on\jui~1on r3'r auorneys, fhc bcgmn111g author's dream :>pent the summer hangmg out Bngancc and tht• linal tnal average ntllcfl. 0\o the work is Gri,ham atll.'mptcd to lure the has come true for John Gnsham. at lt'IC top of the bt•st sdlcr Although nwn) ·or these scg! even more thou~ht-pr!)\'okmg. readcrintof~lingcimlpassKln for Owr the past year. h1s wnung lists. rncnL<> arc c,sJucational su~h as The ocstsclhn~ j,luthor demon- Bril.!ancc. career has Ghanged from a part· Sl't 10 Clanton. v11ss1ss1ppi. the jury sclcctl()n, they arc tc· stratcd a '"-Ill for e'plo~1ns issues ~A her a Klun~;man atLerhpte ''THE ONE AND ONLY'' TRIVELLI'S R9ftYR GREAT PART-TIME OPPORTUNITY!!! CALL BOB AFTER 4 PM Please see your officer se lection officer Captain Ki rk 581-6200 A. Shaw han at the Atrium on September 9 between 10:3 0 a.m. -·2:00p.m. or call (2 16) 678-4290. . . r Page 10 SPORTS T he Carroll News, September 3, 1992 Olympian Kazamani hired as men's soccer coach James P. Cohill. Jr. soccer, a lot of nice ball move won 7-4. Spo1tsWr e· ment. I'm an offensive type of A~ moments 1n h1s career If you thought last years men's coach, and I'd rather ~in a game Kazemaint dcscnbcd that as one soccer team was cxctting, 8-6 than Win j t 1-0. " of the n1cest, but tl was bcmg "ba ba .. ba .. baby you ain't seen If the name Ali Kazcmamt nothin' yet," to borrow a hncfrom sounds famlltar, your cars do not a Bachman Turnl?r Ovcrdml? dCCCIVC )'OU. song. Kazemaim 1s known around "I hkc to play an anracuvc kmd Cleveland for h1s "local bo>" of soccer," said new head coach grows up and plays for local team Ali Kazcmaini. ·'When you come story. see John Carroll play, you will New head coach Mike Moran hopes to lead the Streaks to to The 29-year-old Kaz.emru ni 1s Ivictory . see a team that will play attrac ti ve a naovc of Iran, but moved to Southern California in 1978. The coach of h1 s StateofCaliforn1a 16 Mike Moran takeS over JCU and under team became the head coach at Cleveland State Uni ver selected to the '84 U.S. Olympic basketball reins sity, and promptly recruited soccer team that he lists as his Julie Evans Bob Straub and Scan O'Toole sively and defensively. Moran Kazemaini to play at CSU. proudest moment. Sports Edtor join the basketball staff as assis states that because the S trcaks lack "At first it was kind of a shock " I think, personally, that meant The men 's basketball team tant coaches. Straub, a 1959 overall size he wants them to learn to me to go from Southern Cali a lot more to me, because it was a prepares to begin the new season Carroll graduate, and Moran to play every square inch of the fornia, all of a sudden to down prestigious thing to get picked for as most teams do, with high hopes coached the Vikings to the state court. town Cleveland. Once I got settled the Ol ympic team ," added and visions of the Ohio Athlectic championship game in 1979. Despite the changes Moran in, I found the Cleveland area very Kazemaini. Conference championships. O'Toole assumes the duties of hopes to institute, he is also look pleasant," said Kazemaini. "I think So how did Coach Kazemaini However, the Streaks have one graduate assistant and may pro ing towards the future and is com that what makes it is definitely not end up at John Carroll? extra ingredient added to their mix: vide inside insight as a former mitted to building a strong basket the weather, it's the people." He heard about the position at Mike Moran, the new head bas Streak. OToole staned all 26 ball program. The addition of After playing soccer at CSU, a social gathering from some ketball coach. games last season, averaging 2.1 some Division II teams in the Kazemaini was signed by the now friends, the Castiglione famil y. Moran joins the Carroll sports points, 4.8 rebounds, and 3.2 as Streaks' schedule may provide defunct Cleveland Force. He They mentioned to him that he staff after serving flfSt as an sists per game. quite a struggle because of the played five years for the Force, should apply for the job. Before assistant coach at St. Joseph (now The Streaks ended their me extra competition associated with two years in Washington for the he new it, people were making Villa Angela-St. Joseph) High diocre 1991-92 season with a quicker and tougher Division II Tacoma Stars, one year for the phone calls for him. School and later as head coach. record of 12-14 and 6-13 in the teams. However, Moran believes Cleveland Crunch, and one year Coach Kazemaini is looking While Moran is not new to bas OAC. Moranhopestochangethe that the benefits wilJ outweigh any for the Baltimore Blast. Because forward to the new season and has ketball, he was not extremely Streaks ' record and improve their losses the Streaks may incur. of the amount of time he has spent several ideas on how to build on familar with the Streaks. quality of play. ''I'm not as concerned with in Cleveland is it any wonder he the success of last years team . "Carroll sounded like the per- "The number one thing I want wins and losses, I want to break can be considered a local hero. Some things that he would like to r-~~~,.... {eclsilUallon for me," said Moran. lO change is 1 want to wm more," even," said Mo.r.,an. "I'm v&ewmg "(Cleveland) is basically my do is to strengthen the schedule. "l looked a1 Youngswwn Suue said Moran. "l want to g1ve !he the whole season as spnng train homc-"lf\ilaY-rron'l" -home. Profes "If you arc I - I and didn't get and Cleveland State but every students here something to be ing. r want !he kids 10 expenence sionally I made a name for myself a bid (to the NCAA tournament) thing in life IS a trade-off and proud of and to get them out ofthe going on the road, playing in front playing here. r reaJiy like the area there is somethmg wrong there. It every choice but Carroll came out warm dorms in the winter." of big crowds, and tough compe and the people," said Kazemami. either tells you that you don't play more on the short-end." A strong ret~;~rning nucleus of tition so they're ready for OAC One of his best memories dur- adecentschedule, or you're being Moran was impressed with the players will make Moran's job a tournament play." ing his career with the Force carne overlooked," said Kazemaini. "I type of players attracted to Car little easier. Moran noted that the Overall, Moran appears opti at the end of the '85-'86season. In don't think that when a team goes roll and how the university made OACexperienceof John Bufford, mistic about the new season. the league title game, in front of a 15-l that everybody is going to the coaches' experience enjoy Shannon Vickers, Mark "If the kids adopt a blue collar standing room only crowed at the overlook your team . Strengthen able and positive. Adamczyk, and Levell Hall would attitude, we'll do very well," said Richfield Coliseum, K~zemaini ing our schedule is key." "1 lmew the kids had good greatly help the Streaks. The Moran. scored three goals against the The men's soccer team prac heads on their shoulder~:· said Streaks also recruited five new Minnesota Strikers as the Force tice begins in the fall. Moran. "The situatioh here is that freshmen whotn Moran believes academics come flfSt and then show signs of being influential in Experienced women's basketball great athletes. We have to adapt OAC play. our system of basketball to meet More important than new faces team headed for Bahamas the players we have so itconstantly on the bench, Moran hopes to Lana ourban will be key to the team 's success. "A junior varsity program changes." introduce a tough and physically Asst Sports Editor "With five seniors coming would enhance the team by giving Moran replaces Tim Baab, who aggressive team on the court that back, I think they will push the the younger players a chance to served as both the head basketball will intimidate opponents and The future is now for the John underclassmen to do their best," gain experience before they move coach and golf coach for 11 years. capture the enthusiasm oftheJohn Carroll University women's bas said assistant coach Valerie up to varsity." Baab left the Streaks with a 137- Carroll students. ketball team. After compiling the Kepner. Many of the Streaks participed 126 cumulative record, but Car "The style of play should be best record in team history during The seniors who will lead the in summer camps and leagues in roll has not seen NCAA Division similar to the bumps and bruises the 1991-92 season, the Blue Streaks into 1993 are Amy Jowett, order to help them enhance their lli tournament play since 1986. found in football," said Moran. Streaks look to reach their goal of Elaine Weaver, Sherri Skedel, ball handling and shooting skills. Baab resigned for personal career Besides an aggressive and hard winning the Ohio Athletic Con Beth Arrowsmith and Lynn Car Although conditioning does not considerations and the Streaks hitting team, the Streaks must fo ference this season. roll. begin until October 1, and the begin anew with Moran. cus on full court play both offen- Returning all but one player AU fiveofthesewomenplayed Streaks' firstoffcial practice is still J.asutear's son ad ex&rience significant roles in the team's two months away, the team will success of last year. Coach Allen be busy doing something else to COURSE IN will rely on these veterans to mold help the team - fundraising. The Carroll News the recruits in John Carroll's win At the end of December, the BELIZE ning tradition. tein which they will play three The Streaks will be looking to games in four days. Students interested in Organizational Meeting avenge last season's loss to As a break from the weekly the 1 credit course Muskingumin the semi-finals of grind of OAC opponents, at the entitled Belizean Social in the the Ohio Athlectic Conference end of December, the team will and Economic tournament. travel to the Bahamas to partici Development, are SAC Conference Room Kepner and head coach invited to an informal pate in an international tourna meeting at the Faculty at Roxanne Allen have utilized the mentin which they will play three Lounge, team's prosperity to recruit qual games in four days. (Administration 8:00p.m. ity players over the summer. To make this trip, the Streaks Building) Tuesday, "We have five incommg will be selling raffle tickets and September 8, 4:00 p.m. freshmen and two transfer stu working a booth at Homecoming with Dr. Yerghese People of all majors, minors, years and interests dents this year, so we hope to in !he attempt to raise enough Chirayath. are invited to attend. develop a junior varsity pro money for the tnp. gram," Kepner said. The Carroll News, September 3, 1992 SPORTS Page 11 ATTENTION: SCHOOL OF ] WE'RE SETIING Commentary BUSINESS SENIORS THE TRENDS OTHERS WILL and analysis FOLLOW... Graduation applications are now available in the to be Dean's Office of the School of Business. featured on The deadline for submission of applications for graduation is Wednesday, September 30, 1992. 20°/o sports page STUDENT DISCOUNT If you plan to complete your coursework in WELCOME BACK STUDENTS!!! Julie Evans and December, 1992, May or September, 1993, you Brennan Lafferty must file a graduation application. ~ MUST SHOW STUDENT 10. REGULAR PRICE SERVICES DING PALMIERI ONLY. CALL FOR AN Sports Ed1tors You must file a graduation application even if you APPOINTMENT WITH ONE The Sports Dcparuncm of The salon OF OUR SELECT STYLISTS. filed one in a previous year and did not graduate. Carroll News would like to wel CEDAR AND GREEN 381-7773 come back the studentS of John Carroll University and encourage our readers to read and react to what we hope will be a weekly installment of our sports com mentary submitted by various members of our sports staff. This commentary may range from the serious to the sublime, the ordinary to the inane. We hope that this piques your interest and makes us all more aware of the staLe of sport at John Carroll University. We, as the spom staff, also wish to encourage the entire stu dent body to support JCU's .ath letes, who strive to excel, and enjoy the many varsity, junior varsity and freshmen sportS. The Blue Streak athletes will On Thp, Labor Day Monday! again participate in the highly competitve Ohio Athletic confer ence which they rejoined in the THIS LABOR DAY MONDAY. all fans with paid 1989-90 school year. And the admission receive a free collector's ceramic conference has not been the same since. beer stein and a chance to win $5,000! Each So here's to another year of stein, a $12.95 va lue. features BLACK GOLD, Blue Streak athletics. Stay tu n~d the only horse to win th e Ohio Derbv and LOLiuspase urt.'Omplerecoverq • Kentucky Derby; TOUGALOO, Ohio's all-time leading money-winning female; and BRENT'S CLASSIFIEDS PRINCE, the last Ohio-bred to win the Ohio Derby. Entrepreneur, Winston Jacb, founded Cal. Indoor a promotional advertising company that got its Over $28,000 In Cash &Prizes! start by doing bathroom Inside your FREE stein, you'll find advertising. His company grossed over $lOOK while he was at SCU. anything from a free admission The company sold ad space into pass to as pecial ticket redeemable bars and clubs near campus. The 19 company, the oldest in the US, for $5.000 cash. With over THIJTlEDM designed a very detailed Operations $28,000 in cash and prizes, manual to help other students get sta1ted. For more info. Call everybody wins! CALIFORNIAINDOOR (408) ..' . 983-1153. Four piece bedroom oak furniture and miscellaneous kitchen items. Call382-6927. Great part-time opportunity!!! Call Bob after 4 pm at 581-6200. •Out 10 llitvalueoflbls llem.lliere Is a llmll or ootceramlc stein per person ~i lli pald admission. llllile supplies last. HELP WANTED Labor Dav Barbecue &MoreHm! Join us each day this holiday weekend for NO~AQ-~'S our popular barbecue with grilled hamburgers, RAWBAR&PUB ribs, rib or lt.alian sausage sand\,1ches and more at THE FASTEST GAME IN TOWN! Now hiring full and part time days. Seeking ThpWeekend Simulrnsts! servers. busers. and hosts. Apply 2-4pm at 20110 SATURDAY Van Aken Blvd. , Shaker $500.000 Beverly D Arlington lnl'l Race Course Hts. Call 752-9280 for more information. SUNDAY ~ Arlington Million ~ • r =-')_ ~ Arlington lnt'l Race Course - _ " HELP WANTED ·Quality you can taste. " - secretariat M~r!~kArlington lnt'l Race CourS~ksees 7ii1JlJEDOWNJJ BIALY'S BAGELS 22fJ7 Warrensville Emery of Northfield Rd. Coll662-8600. General admission $2.25. First race 1 PM weekends; 1.30 PM weekdays. Center Road (216) 371-1088 Page 12 SPORTS The Carroll News, September 3, 1992 Coach DeCarlo finds leadership in senior class Brennan M. Laff~ that the semors may have a bad run under game condttJOns wtth and 11 would not bother us a bJL." mer pranice phys1cally strong. Sports td tor taste m their mouths and arc look the offens1vc ilnd defenstvc start· DeCarlo has htrcd Gary "We had an l'Xcc.:lkm strength Twenty-eight scmors, a group mg to improve." crs ltmng up agamst the -.ccond Wroblewski as strength and tcsung session when the team n.· that head footbaJI coach Tony Although the StrcaksJuStcom· team. backfield coach. Wroblewskt has ported to camp,'' DeC arlo s . ' I - - Only 42 days until Fall Break. [& VER0 :-1 l.U c:: 113 days until Christmas. ~ I CEDAR - > 0 (/') > -l z w 184 days until Spring Break. l.U co Q:: Q:: 253 days until next Summer. ~ j JCU 1l "I) •••••••,•••••••,•••••••,•••••••• Mayfield & Warrensville 381-2424 I I FREE 611 I A MURRAY I A Phily I - :50¢ 1 1 HILL 6" 1 Style Hot : 1 I su 81 I ITALIAN I Ham & 1 1 : • : SAUSAGE : Cheese 1 : 1 I SUB 1 SUB : I 0 f f : purc~i~~e of : for only : for only I I any footlong I 1 1 1 : : : r I foo~~~~ysub le~!!'t~~~~r&a 22oz. dnnk $1 • nn:77 $1 • nn77 :I 1 1 LATE MON-THURS 'til2 AM :~ill:.!lll;Vil: ~ill:.!lll;)Ti) I ~ill:.!lll;~ I ~11) :. 1111;~ : ..... - I · I · · I - I Mayfreld & Worrensv le Mayfield & Warrensville I Mayf.eld & Worrensvr e I Moyf,erd & Worrensv le I LATE FRI-SAT 'til 3 AM I 381-2424 I 381 -2424 I 381-2424 381-2424 I I Goodfot~WDCooly ~r"t\labd·~ I Ooodl«l.i~DudtJIDIIOGIJ SCil'fabd""l&l& GoodfotbaatldlatoeiJ ,llC .. .tad'*\tJ:I I 0«\df" '.n3\.I.CDtc.l) ,QI...... ;m I SUNDAY 'til 3 AM cyoecrortuor•ey«hcr&oc.atiOCI .....IO)'OCb•otfrror•.,..