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11-11-1993 The aC rroll News - Vol. 85, No. 9 John Carroll University

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Recommended Citation John Carroll University, "The aC rroll News - Vol. 85, No. 9" (1993). The Carroll News. 1069. http://collected.jcu.edu/carrollnews/1069

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'S INSIDE Triathletes triumph in Pittsburgh Mourer and Colaizzi bring home trophies PROFILES ...... ?

Single mothers on campus Ths ·ro ble of balancing two worlds. FEATURES ...... 10 The ice men and women cometh African Americans in the Winter sports preview West: Burton shares book folm Carroll University, University Heiglrts, Ol1io 44118 NEW$...... 5 SPORTS ...... l2 Sickness strikes Carroll Nearly 100 students seek medical help; illness continues

D~rek Diaz Since then nearly 25 students Junior Jen Conahan said that nausea, taking blood, and hook­ past several days, Horgan said. News Editor complaining of similar symptoms she fell nauseous on the early ing students up to IVs," said Also a sample of healthy students Local ambulances streamed have reported to the campus dis­ afternoon of Friday and after be­ Conahan. were interviewed to provide a onto campus late last Thursday pensary this week. coming extremely ill with vomit­ Junior Phil Baumann said he control group for the investiga­ night, taking dozens of John In spite of an inspection con­ ing by evening, she went to the started feeling sick during the early tions. Carroll students, ill with severe ducted by the Cuyahoga County MedCenter on Warrensville evening and became progressively "All of the test data is not in stomach cramps, nausea and Board of Health early Friday Road, and later was taken to worse. yet," Horgan said. "We're going vomiting to Meridia Hillcrest and morning, the cause of the illness Hillcrest. "My friends saw them [RAs] to run the data through EPI-INFO University Hospitals for treatment. remains unidentified. "They were giving shots for taking people out [to the dispen­ [Epidemiological information], a sary Jand they told me to go see an data-base that will detect a caus­ RA," said Baumann. "It was sud­ ative agent and define the param­ Women spikers capture den." eters of the disease or illness.'' Gene Nixon of the Cuyahoga If test results from the food County Board of Health said that samples do not reveal a causitive national tournament bid according to most indications, the agent, according to Horgan, then Colleen Creamer the Athletic Conference women's team has qualified for iJiness appears food-related. water may be ruled back in as a Sports Editor tournament championship, but the NCAA tournament. "Although people continued to possible contaminate. Victory was sweeterthan usual also receive a bid to the NCAA Head coach Gretchen get sick on Sunday, we still think "If the water was contaminated, last Saturday, as John Carroll's Division ill National Tournament. Weitbrecht was pleased with the that it is food poisoning and all of it was contaminated through the women's volleyball team defeated It is the first time in the history outcome. "I'm happy for the kids. the cases are related to the same kitchen because the general water Ohio Northern to not only capture of John Carroll athletics that a It's the first time any of them have incident," Nixon said. "Right now supply wasn't affected," said been able to experience anything we are still trving to narrow it Horgan. Student tnail stolen like this." down to a suspect food." Horgan said he knew that the Having the home court advan­ According to Tim Horgan, Di­ water could not have been con­ fro:m. ca:m. us boxes tage in the toumament seemed to rector of Environmental Health, taminated through the donns be­ ~=""-~~--'~ . ~ Uloig...... Q d'S'ad8)!bii ctUie 48e. exposure woukl have Benjamin Smletana been taken. nated Mount Union in the semi­ office permitted university offi­ been different, and tbe cases Staff Reporter Although no one has officiaJiy final match on Friday, and de­ cials to reopen the dining hall and wouldn't have escalated and then This year the John Carroll Uni­ been caught in the act of the crime, feated Ohto Northern in three rule out the water supply as a dropped off so quickly. versity mail service has been Reilley said that several students straight games in Saturday's final. possible contaminate. Dan Yaeger, Director of troubled by repeated occurrences have been written up by security There were approximately 700 "We instructed [Marriot direc­ Marriot Food Services, explained of theft from mailboxes in the officers foropening other students' people present for the champion­ tors] to throw away all food that that Marriot cooperated with Recplex. The problem, according boxes. ship game. had been opened, and then we Board ofHealth by providing them to Mailroom Director Tom "Stealing mail is a federal "It was great to have the fans. gave the university the green light with food samples taken from cur­ Reilley, is that many students pre­ crime, punishable by law ,"Reilley The crowd support helped and is to open the cafeteria," Horgan said. rent meals. set their Jocks, allowing unautho­ warned. appreciated," Weitbrecht said. "We inspected the water supply "We make it a practice to retain rized access to their mail. Reilley also advised students Weitbrecht explained the and drainage on campus." samples of all ofour foods for four Reilley noted that the mail room against preseuing their locks. team's philosophy for all of their Board of Health Officials then days," Yaeger said. "We keep began receiving complaints at the "I'd say that six out of every games this year. interviewed all students who had samples of all our entrees, soups, beginning of October of missing ten mail boxes are preset, making "We have had very simple developed the illness in order to vegetables, main courses and salad letters and opened mail. Opened it easier for potential thieves to game plans," Weitbrechtsaid. We've record their food history for the See ll..LNESS, pageS mail received by the mailroom is search quickly through them," done nothing fancy, we just try to retained and the student is notified Reilley commented. "Ifon ly a few work harder than anyone else." Clinton's Assistant promotes to pick up the item. boxes were preset, then it would Their hard work has resulted in So far money has been the not be worth the effort for thieves a 31-3 record, three tournament primary target of theft, Reilley to search for open boxes. Students championships, Ohio Athletic National Service Trust Act said, but UPS items small enough are naive if they believe that their Conference Championship, # 1 Danielle Snider 21 of this year. to fit into the boxes have also mail will not be stolen." ranking in the NCAA Division III Stott Reporter Segal was introduced by Rep. Midwest Region, a berth in the "Although the National Com­ Louis Stokes, D-11 of Shaker National Tournament, and nu­ munity Service Trust Act is over Heights, who currently chairs the merous individual honors. 22,000 words long, the purpose House appropriations subcom­ The first match of the tourna­ can be stated in three words... mittee, which funds the legisla­ ment was held yesterday as John getting things done." Those three tion. Carroll hosted Guilford, a team words, offered by Eli J. Segal, Segal began his speech by ex­ from North Carolina which took Assistant to the President and Di­ tolling the praises of those whom part in the Marietta tournament rector of National Service, served he feels are true "workhorses" for earlier this year in which the as the topic of John Carroll the advantage of community ser­ Streaks were crowned champions. University's Second Annual Fo­ vice, including Stokes and Rev. By claiming a victory over rum on Community Service held Michael J. Lavelle, S.J. president Gui Iford, the team would have the Sunday in Kulas Auditorium. of John Carroll University. opportunity to again host the semi­ The forum, presented by JCU's Introducing his legislation by finals of the tournament this Center for Community Service, describing the nature of commu­ weekend. But win or lose, the Student Union, and Alumni As­ nity service itself, Segal Lady Blue Streaks have many sociation, under the direction of acknowleged the success of both reasons to be proud. Dr. Mark Falbo, was attended by JCU's Carroll Cares flood relief Weitbrccht said, "No matter all of those interested in the Na­ and Project Gold. He suggested what happens, thJs tournament tional and Commumty Service that community service is learn­ AnJCII M.utlll (the NCAA) is the reward for a Trust Act signed into Jaw by ing about oneself and making a The 1993 women's volleyball team savors i1s championship win great season." President Clinton on September See SEGAL, page 6 2 The Carroll News, November 11,1993 Carroll [ilditorial NEWS

EdiiDr~ Meghan Gourley ...-..glng EdiiDr Jonathon HoOey ~lillwlglr Jenrufer Mitsos Advteor Marianne Salcetti, Ph.D. Pff't1Wlli1010gi~lpt-fl AcM.or Alan Stephenson, Ph.D.

Acclou1ta u.n.ger MJd\ael Col.'ey Spor1s Colleen~ Ad o.lgnw Joame Mosser Todd Conrad AdAip_..,_ lroieCt8 Michael James Felilurw Melissa Tilk cnn.~ John R Thome

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[lommentary University attacks illness If you were awake at 5 a.m.last Friday morning, you would have witnessed RAs and students Financial Aid lacks distributing memos under the doors, and hanging flyers apprising residents of the sudden coDlinunication outbreak of illness that occurred throughout campus. Early on Friday, the same memos were I decided to come to John Carroll for numerous reasons. I lhink posted all over campus, especially above drinking fountains and updates about the food quality lhat the quality, Jesuit education of the University is of utmost were posted before lunch. importance. I also believe lhat the size The university acted quickly and efficiently to keep students informed of the situation and of lhe student body is ideal. It is small protect them from possible sickness. enough lhat no one has to struggle for an identity or for classroom anention, yet But the university officials didn't just handle the aftermath well, they effectively dealt with large enough for diversity and variety. I the sick students. ~ oug out t~e nig ton Thursday, Residence Life staff members made sure that students scholarship. Now, I look back and see that the received medical attention. Ambulances transported sick students from the dispensary to decisions I made as a high school senior Meridia Hillcrest and University Hospitals. Michael James were right. I realize this when I see the Director of Environmental Health, Tim Horgan, said he commends school officials for being Special Projects individual attention every student so cooperative in helping them gather the data to determine the cause. receives from lheir professors. advisors and lhe rest of lhe faculty. Talking about poetry with Dr. George Bilgere while he's standing Although the exact cause has yet to be determined, the health department said that ill students in the RecPlex in his swimming trunks, shows his personal showed classic signs of food poisoning. Because Marriott Services saves a sample of every commitment to his students. This is just one of many examples. food for at least three days, Horgan said that their job will be much easier in finding a "causative But, when my academic scholarship was not renewed this semester, there was little communication with the Financial Aid agent." Office. The scholarship was simply taken away. Granted, I had The measures the university took show that they are prepared to handle what could have been not met the requirements spelled out by the scholarship (32 credit a catastrophic situation. hours/year with a 3.0 Grade Point A vcrage), but a letter during the summer would have been nice. Instead, I received a phone call in the middle of the semester saying that I owed more money. I was told that I had been notified of the specifications in July, 1992. Loan delays create headaches That was a year and a half ago. Academic counselors have been hard at work helping students This semester, there has been much confusion and many problems centering around fill out their course schedules for the spring. They keep track of financial aid. Loans haven't come through, registrations have been blocked and frustration academic progression, offer suggestions and seem to genuinely has abounded on all sides of the financial aid process. care about each student on an individual basis. Their doors arc always open. But there are reasons for the difficulty. The Financial Aid Forms (FAFs) were sent to When I lost my scholarship I was told that there were "stringent students unusually late last spring which led to late processing. In addition, there was a 53 qualifications to be met." Then I was told that they "do not take percent increase in students applying for financial aid since 1992 and this increase has caused personal considerations" into their decisions. I can understand an unusually heavy burden on the few financial aid counselors employed in the office. why my scholarship was not renewed. Without suict rules, who's to decide who gets funding and who doesn't. The Financial Aid Office has made efforts to alleviate these problems. To deal with the Unfortunately, I feel that access to the Financial Aid Office staff increased load of paperwork, the counselors see walk-in students Monday thru Friday 10 a.m. is difficult. unlike so many of the academic advisors. There just to 12 p.m. and 1 p.m. to 3 p.m. This past weekend counselors compiled a list of all student whose isn't a personal connection between students and financial aid counselors, and there should be. And at this time of the year, when balances were a result of late loan processing and these students will not have a block on their students' grants are coming in, hundreds of students have to fill out registration. However, those who have balances above the amount of the loan or have not forms and have questions, couldn't each individual student meet received their loan checks from their banks will have to pay the balance before they will be each semester with a staff member of the office-just for ten or allowed to register. fifteen minutes? Or, academic advisors should be contacted when students' scholarships are endangered. Maybe then students will In addition to the above changes, the Financial Aid Office should consider hiring more get better advice about their financial situation, what classes lhey counselors to deal with the increased work load. This would allow them more time to see need to fulfill requirements and how to maintain their specified students. Both students and counselors should work towards better communication and GPA. I know that I could have used it. I just wish someone had contacted me sooner. Then, maybe I appreciation of each other's situation. In addition, students should increase communication could have done something. Now, it's too late. about financial aid with their families so they have a greater understanding of the issues they arefacing them. With effort, we can make financial aid the benefit it should be instead of the hassle it is. The Carroll News, November 11, 1993 FORUM 3 letters to the editor

At one point in his artie!~: t-.1 \1 01 t compare:. the Ne\\ Tc~tament it is "in a completely metaphorical sense," CO prof doubts that Carroll priming of ckad president.,' 1occs on 11\one) to Chief hut) ou ~tate you "tend to take everything in the Bible pretty community has received the truth Wahoo. Thio, ~~an idiotic compari~;on first off bcc.tusc it 1s literal!)." This i' in,tahllit). I hope you don't own a gun. an honor to thl'se presidents and they arl.' depicted in a The notion that Jesus \\3' a pocilist is absurd in light o1 To the Editor: favorable manner. rather than Ch1d Wahoo who i:. de­ the 1:1ct th. Spate's art1dc \\US \\ell \\ith gun~:· Docs this obsl'rvation appl) to other things false, even il' we accept that she and Dean Farrell did not written and well w•carchcd. ,\nd I feel that ~tr Short's people own'? Arc people "preoccupied" with hair dryers intend them (and I have no reason to reject thi-. part of the article was insulting to her intelligence as well as her and microwa\C O\ens'? And )OUr ~tatcmcnt that "Gandhi claim). integrity: and none of his VJews were cffc('tively backed up and Kmg did not carry guns;"too had. maybe they could've Clearly, sonwone had 10 intend that the~e changes be (do your own homework Gordon, he fore slamming some­ shot at thci1 murderers. made: they were systematic affecting all references in one who has done hers). Finally. I must address the a'inine notion that .. religion the handbook: content spccilic dealing only with se­ As I stated earlier, it l'nghtens me that these and politics don't mix." Politics is the admini~trJtion of a lected student rights, and consistent from section to section narrowminded views still exist. It is bad enough that this soci~:ty's religious tenets. ofl.hc handbook. These arc not the hallmarks of an accident mentality is put forward by m) class pre,idcnt, but is 1s Currently in America people arc doing what they think - it simply is impos-.iblc for all these excisions to have even worse when it is put forward by a fciiO\v Amencan 1s nght in their own eyes. This is what is called Humanism. been a mere typo. If oppressing those who arc di ffcn:nt, mocking those who It asks you to forget the moral lawo, of the Bible and Moreover. that unnamed someone clearly had some need understanding, or shutting the door to those who are unconditionall) accept all manner of pcrveNon. Are you purpose in mind for these excisions - and that purpose less fortunate makes me "American," than th1s 1s not the telling me that Jesus would rather I qu1etly accept the could only be the repression of the student newspaper, America I believe tn destruction of our country'? l will turn m) check to a radio station, Student Union, and other avenues of student If every American, or human for that matter, would personal enemy, but not the enemy of Christ (Psalms 139: expression. Such an assault on freedom ofexpression must show sensitivity or understanding to the people they live 21-22; Acts 5·29). not be dismissed as error; a University community cannot with, the world would be a better place. And Perhaps you have fallen under the spell of those filthy thrive when unnamed, faceless persons can seek this level multiculturalism can give you this understanding. Mr. lucre-loving lntnistcrs out there, with the1r tax-exempt of repression. Shon, getting rid oftheChiefWahoo mascot only demeans status, who seck to make Christians tnto house-sitting I urge The Carroll News - and the Student Affairs your pride, but keeping it demeans the entire Native pansies. Some of us have read that our top spiritual priority office - to pursue and expose the perpetrator of this American Culture. is to "contend for the faith once delivered." If that means assault on your rights. Otherwise, this person undoubtedly Megan Mooney the use of a gun, then so be 11. I'll give them all of my love will try again. When The CN lends legitimacy to the claim Class of 1996 along with my lead. of"a mistake" by printing such an uncritical article, it lends Sutton Kinter comfort to those who would seek to repress student free­ Kinter believes that Jesus would Class of 1994 doms. Douglas R. Bruce have defended gun ownership Associate Professor of Communications Student is frightened by her To the Editor: classmate's view

To the Editor: f Brtl Wilif lff l€jikli tb._ Mt@F*Wflftela"'by 'O

wardness of its position. If you other word: "freedom." Mary was given the choice to perceive my meaning, and this change history. Her free-will was never revoked. Her good pleases you; inspire me, then, with judgement was obviously depended upon, yet never com­ those words necessary to aid those pelled by any external force, or law. yet enshrouded by ignorance. From this example, one must conclude that "proper" But pictures say more than words moral decisions cannot be forced by legislation, if God - some sort of I: 1000 ratio, I've Herselfcan only beg that the right be done. This must hold heard. What, then, may be a few of true, even when the doer would best serve him- or herself those many in my "cartoon"? by making the right choice. First, "laugh." I say laugh at my Another word that jumps on my train of thought is drawing. Chuckle at the play on "gift." Humanity, in the Visitation, is given the opportu­ words. Snicker at any asides within nity for eternal happiness. the frame. Note well the absurdity Now, I'm not at all arguing that every transfer that of any juxtapositions you may see. occurs in dorm rooms could have such glorious effects. Even the poor quality of the sketch Yet let us think of another word: "miracle." There is -with its Liberace-faced Angel - indeed something miraculous occurring each day, all over aids in lightening the presentation of campus -and even outside the campus-lab. the piece's true matter, a grave matter We call this miracle "education." This is the gift of the indeed. Thus we come to another opportunity for knowledge, from one human to another. word: "(V/v)isitation." I am chilled "Don't tell me you want the policy changed so students in contemplating the evident duality can do their homework together!?" you interject. offstage "I'm sorry, sir. Visitation hours are over. of the word. I say no such thing. I say, "Let us learn!" Joe Parks Obviously, in one sense, the word refers to an onerous I don't need any book in my hand to receive an educa­ Forum Writer policy enacted by universities nationwide, including a tion. I needed no learned author's treatise to discover one What irreverence! How dare he?! Bring out the certain ninth-ranked Midwestern university. One might morning that those little egg-poacher inserts are about as Inquisitor! assume that such a meaning of the word could not be hot as the ember-red stove coil beneath the whole appara­ If, upon first glance at my sketch, these sentiments - to fostered by a Catholic institution, with the second meaning tus. Admittedly, though, I was happy to be shown the some degre-compare to your own, then to you I address of the word embedded in that institution's foundation. merits of burn cream. my first arguments. The Visitation of God's messenger to the Virgin Mary We build lofts in our rooms. No rule forbids such a I did show this little icon to several pairs of previewing is one of the most vividly beautiful Sunday-school stories. construction, unless the building process disturbs neigh­ eyes; and, indeed, some thought me disrespectful. The angel, Gabriel, pleads God's case before Mary. He boring residents. If these doodlings are at all"disrespectful," though, that begs her to accede to the Plan. The defining decision of Let us as freely work to build relationships. And if, from comes more from a lack of artistic skill than from any want humanity was made one day by a woman, a human. the lofty heights of our ill-planned edifices, we fall to hard of honor for religion, or religious literature. That is, the Visitation story is not simply a tale of God's tile; then offer us the salve of your splendorous truth. So please, then, before you make your judgment, dis­ union with humanity. Set no prior restraints to our pressing. Let us learn. regard my prowess as artist (or lack thereof). I beg you, The look instead to the concepts involved. Do I still seem impious? 0, Heaven! May you at least lislO 1J T F AND POT 6tubp §broab WILL BE OPEN 1PM·12AM DAILY, BUT NOW THERE 1

•l.occli<'cl 111 Sd,ln C<'nlcr a l Sd\h~ ,,ncl \\',lrrt•n" ,IJ,. Cc•nlc·r Rchld ·s manulc· \;till rrmu J(l Owner Micbael Day Clasa of 1981 Almni The Carroll News, November 11,1993 NEWS 5 African Americans ILLNESS continued from page 1 for symptoms of nausea, stomach helped to shape wild cramps, and vomiting. bar foods. We also keep records of "Not many students came on West, author explains all food temperatures and tastes." Saturday," Freisen explamed. "But Yaeger noted that he ordered we've had about 20come in since Joseph M. Guay Reeves was a lawman all cooking and food preparation Sunday for treatment." Assistant News Editor to be feared. services to be resanitized by Yaeger noted that if the 1llness Bestselling author Art Burton Two notorious out­ Marriott workers before lunch on is proven to have resulted from detailed the stories of notonous laws introduced were Friday. ncghgence on the part of Marriot Black and Native American out­ Cherokee Bill and Director of Health Brother food services, the Marriot corpo­ laws and lawmen of the Western Dick Glass, both of Raymond Freiscn S.J. smd that rauon w1ll absorb the expenses frontier in a presentation last whom were threats to many students continue to report incurred from the mc1dent. Thursday. the deputy marshals. to the dispensary for treatment Meghan Gourley, Editor-in­ "I had cowboy uncles and Christie, the most fa­ Chtef, conmbwed to this article cousins who participated in ro­ mous Native Ameri­ deos," said Burton, a native of can outlaw, was often Teleconference adresses Oklahoma. "It troubled me that I compared to a razor­ rarely saw African Americans in back and was rumored prejudice and children the westerns on television. I al­ as saying "I came here panel of people ranging from a ways wondered why there weren't to die, not to give a Art Burton John R. Thorne any black heroes." speech," before his Crime Investigator senior at St. Ignatius High School Burton's recent book, Black, hanging death. "There is a dearth of material on The pieces of the People Punic m Cleveland to a Professor at were laid and are waiting to be put Harvard University Red, and Deadly, chronicles the Burton discussed the presence the African American and his role untold and largely untaught his­ of black judges and female mar- in the West." together. Educators from around D1scussion was moderated by the Cleveland area and the entire Ohio's Attorney General Lee tory concerning Black and Native shals in the Indian nations and Burton is currently Assistant country were given a piece of Fisher live from WVIZ-TV 25, a American involvement in the Wild concluded his presentation by Dean of Multicultural Affairs at prejudice education last week. PBS statiOn m Cleveland Al­ West. showing slides detailing pictures Loyola University of Chicago. "People Puzzle Teleconfer­ though the panel was in Cleve­ "I was concerned by the lack of and artwork from the 1880s. He is a recipient of the "Living ence: A community Discussion land, the teleconference was seen literature about Black cowboys," TheBBC is currently planning Black H1story" Award and was on Prejudice and its Impact on as far away as Califomta. said Burton. a documentary on Burton's Black, selected as an "Outstanding Young Children" brought together The goal of the conference was After much research and nu­ Red, and Deadly, and ABC will Man of America" in 1983 and teachers and administrators to "to encourage people to take per­ merous interviews, Burton became be releasing a made forTY movie 1990. discuss the proper ways to teach sonal and community responsi­ interested in Bass Reeves. a freed based on the book. "Our series' purpose is to fill children about the prejudices of bility for helping children and slave who became one of the most Burton's presentation was the the gap of appreciating diversity the world. adults put together 'People outstanding deputy U.S. marshals second event in John Carroll's on campus by providing other per­ The teleconference included a Puales' of our world of the old West. continuing Cultural Awareness spectives and new information," According to Burton, Reeves Series. said Seaton. served longer in Indian territory "He's such a great storyteller," "We're not just serving the than any deputy U.S. marshal on said Shirley S. Seaton, Assistant minority students. We're helping / The Carroll News: Read It! ] record. It was also rumored that Director of Multicultural Affairs. the University."

Friday, November 12 1:30p.m. Football 4:00- 8:00p.m. Parents' Registration Wasmer Field John Carroll vs. Baldwin-Wallace Pick up name tags, schedules, tickets, maps and other materials. 5:30 - 7:00 p.m. Swimming and Gym Facilities Open Recplex Bring suits, towels, and gym shoes. 5:00- 6:00 p.m. President's Reception SAC Hosted by the Rev. Michael J. Lavelle, S.J. and the Jesuit 7:00p.m. International Buffet Conference Room community, this reception opens the weekend and Student JCU Choir presents a dinner concert directed by Dr. J. Lanye. gives you a chance to meet with faculty, other parents DmingArea and students. 8:00p.m. "Big River'' by Roger Miller 6:00- 8:00 p.m. Dinner On Your Own Kulas Auditorium A list of area restaurants will be available in your registration material. A restaurant advertising 9:00p.m. - Midnight Sock Hop section can be found on pages 8 and 9 of Tl1e Student Dining Area Carroll News. Sunday, November 14 8:00p.m. "Big River" by Roger Miller Kulas Auditorium A musical adaptation of Mark Twain's "Huckleberry !O:OOa.m. Family Mass Finn." (Performances offered Friday and Saturday at Main Gym 8:00 p.m.) ll:OOa.m. Brunch !0:30p.m. After Theater Party Student Dining Area Children six and under free. SAC Conference Room Immediately following the performance, all family members are invited to join the cast for refreshments and entertainment. PARENT COLLEGE CLASSES Saturday, November 13 10:00- 10:40 a.m. 10:45 - 11:25 a m. 9:00a.m. - 6:00 p.m. Parents' Registration "The 1mpossibk' Job Market: How ~ Why Arr '11ILrr No Morr Recplex Atrium Pick up name tags, schedules, tickets, maps and other to Work tM System ~ Hemilfgways?: Contemporary materials. American Litera tun Thtrt arul Elizabeth V. Swenson, Ph.D. Now~ 9:00a.m. -10:00 a.m. Coffee with the Deans, Dean of Student Career Development Recplex Atrium Vice Presidents and Department Chairs Mark G. Wmegardner Begin the day's events with complimentary coffee James J. Conaty Associate Professor ana donuts and get to know our administrators. Director of Cooperative Education of English 10:00 - 11 :30 a.m. Parent College Oasses Judith G. Angst Room AD258 Your chance to sample informal college lectures Director of Pfacement and get to know some of our professors. Several "They Used to Call it top ics of interest to parents have been design¢ by Room AD258 Commerce: How Studying the faculty for your enjoyment. You will have the Business Has Changed ~ opportunity to attend those of your choice. HPsychlogy Toda y: Can Animals Think ?~ Marian M. Extejt, Ph.D. 10:45- 11:30 a.m. Student Career Development Center Open House Thomas R. Evans, Ph.D. Professor of Management Student Career An opportunity to visit w ith staff who assist students Professor of Psychology Developmet Center in career planning, cooperative education and placement. RoomAD226 2563 S. Belvoir Kulas Auditorium (house next to "Eduet~tio n Thm, tennis courts) ~Ttachers/Studmts: Education Now~ Do They Grade Differmtly?H 11:30 a.m. -12:15 p.m. Dedication of Campion Hall J. Joseph Whelan Newest Student Residence Hall Andrew M. Welkl, Ph.D. Vasiting Assistant Professor Assistant Professor of Economics of Education 12:15- 1:30 p.m. Pre-Game Lunch and Pep Rally Light lunch and warm-up festivities for game. RoomAD226 RoomAD248 6 NEWS The Carroll News, November 11, 1993 SU restricts events Activist details human rights during Homecoming, violations in Northern Ireland Nora Mackin De\ lin McAhskcy, 1s the human Individual rights arc also 'io­ Christmas formal f d tor o Boord D rector rights 'iolations \\ hich arc found latcd 111 the Northern Ireland legal ''We're ctthcron the threshold "on almost every aspect of life." <;ystcm, where there is no trial by and Christmas f.om1al has not of pc.tcc or a time ol sc.cing vio­ Young adults in Northern lrcl.md Jury. no right to cross-examine a been sold out smcc our freshman lence r.pu.tl out ol control.'' said toda) have "gro\\ n up to sec vio­ witness. "no distinction between year either- so that's thrl'e Bcrn.u.lcttc De\ lin McA.Iiskc} lations of human rights as every­ torture and ill-treatment and in­ years,'' said McGuinness. ahout the current situation in day occurrences." said Devltn ducements or bribery arc stmply "Chartered organizations arc Northern Ireland. McAiiskcy. common-place," said Devlin having functions that deeply Bernadette. Devlin McAhskey In Northern Ireland, for ex McAhskey. interfere with the sale of bids." came to John Carroll last week, ample, there is no right to privacy In closing, Devlin McAiiskey She added that she saw not Thursday, Nov.3, to break down in a person's own house. "The declared this to be a time when selling out as a growing trend. myths about the conOict in North­ military can enter at any time," "people of goodwill direct their Elizabeth McDonald "Soonerorlater, the Union is ern Ireland. said Devlin McAiiskcy. Addi­ energy to bring the British to the Forum Editor not going to have a need to have McAiiskcy explained that the tionally, "there is a list of organi­ table." ''We're either on the At the Student Union meeting Homecoming and Christmas media portray only one side of the zations denied access to the air­ threshold of peace or a time of last Tue.~ay, Nov. 8, controversy Formal," said McGuinness. violent Northern Irish story. She waves in Ireland and England, said seeing violence spiral into Civil surrounded a bill which called Alexander suggested that he spoke of the "violence taken out Devlin McAiiskcy. This ban on War." forre.o;tricting organizations from does not believe this is much of a of context," which Americans see speech is effectively maintained Devlin McAiiskey is a longtime planning events for their members sacrifice. 'Thisisonlytwodaysout on the news or in newspapers. because journalists, not the orga­ political activist and presently the on the evenings of Homecoming oftheentire year; we' renot trying to One of the reasons for the vio­ nizations are prosecuted when this leader of the equal rights move­ and Christmas Formal dances. confine any organization,'' he said. lence in Northern Ireland, said law is broken. ment in Northern Ireland. According to the bill. the ob­ Kris Lucie, oflota Phi Theta. jective of the proposal is ''to did not object to the Union's better establish the unity between reasoning. He also agreed that SEGAL four major areas including educa­ volunteers will receive minimum the Student Union. the Student organizalionsplanningactivitiesfor continued from page 1 tion, human needs, the environ­ wage stipends and health insur­ Union chanered organizations, the same night were alienating ment, and public safety. ance, 85 percent of which are paid and the student body that they themselves from the other students. real difference through helping Participation in the program for with federal dollars. represent." The bi1J, which was "Why should an organization others, and that such learning is requires high school graduation All of the programs contained presented by junior class off separate themselves from the readil y apparent in college stu­ status or agreement to achieve the in the National and Community campus senator Ron Alexander school?" Lucie asked. dents who are here to "find out GED. Service Trust Act of 1993, gener­ and Student Union Vice-Presi­ The presenters emphasized what [they] reall y believe in, to Participants are recruited and ally termed "Americorps," are ad­ dent Maureen McGuinness re­ tbauhe Union would not be harsh lind out whatkindofcilizens [they] selected by local programs desig­ ministered by the Corporation for sol ved that "organi t.ati ons char­ about appro ving the want to become." nated by state or federal govern­ National and Community Service, tered by the Student Union are organization's activities, if they Segal further emphasized the ment. a federal entity created by the act. prohibited to schedule ac ti vities had good reasons for planning role of college students by ad­ The term of service involves The Corporation is made up of which conflict with the Student events the same night. dressing the partnership value: 1700 hours for full time service a 15 member bipartisan volunteer Unio n's Ho mecoming a nd The bill was passed after "Partnership in national service and 900 hours for part time ser­ Board of Directors appointed by Christma.; Formal dances as of much debate. will begin with the unique posi­ vice, in which an individual may the President and confirmed by tion of our young the Senate

McGuinnc::.!l cl:urncd thatsh..: po~111g the bill was that they led prc.-.tc..lcnt has singled son between the ages of viewed other organit.ations' an obligation to preserve the thcmoutforthis vision." 16 and 25. events on the same night as the unity of the student body. The The National and Board members will SU dances as a the main reason bill itself stated that the dances serve for a term of five the bids have not ~en selling have been organized "to promote years. out for the pa'>t three years. social interaction within the range of community While Segal projected "Homecoming has not been student body which foster soli­ service efforts in the a goal of 20,000 volun­ sold out sinccour freshman year: darity as a whole." United States, which teers to be recruited by provide service September. he offered a opportunitites for those number of actions that of the elementary students can take now, school age to sen ior such as working with cititcns, but cmpha­ community leaders to sir- is placed on the Assistant to the President Eli Segal, left with spread the message of college student. It is Dr. Mark Falbo national service, becom- an extension and im­ ing the State of Ohio Ser­ provement of programs contained viccCommission 's youth in the National and Community serve two terms and earn two edu­ representative, becoming a ser­ Service Act of 1990. and it sup­ cational awards. The awards, vice entrepreneur through the ini­ ports such programs as the Civil­ amounting $4725 for full time tiation of new service programs. tan Communi!) Corps. the Points service, and one half the amount as well as applying to VISTA or of Ltght Foundation. VISTA. as for part time service, may be used other cxtsting programs. well as the implcmcntauon of the to pay for higher education. or to According to Segal. "National Stafford Loan Forgtvcness Pro­ repay loans for higher education. Servtcc should not be viewed as gram. In addition to the awards, the stmply another government pro- The act encourages service in

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Give A Gift OGGIN'S NRESTAURANT Of Good Taste! RAWMRaPU& • chaRLeq's cRab ]CU Famzlzes .. Best Seafood Restaurant Welcome in '' Monoay Nrq1n Gift Certificates and Charley's fOOT haLL "Simply Great Cookbook" 15¢ Wznqs make ideal gifts Chuck Muer - Alma Mater 752-9280 . Lunch & Dinner at Chagrin Blvd. and Richmond Rd. 20110 VanAken BLvd. 831-8222 in Beachwood ShakeR He1(jhrs Ask abotll our Frequent Dining Friends program 10 FEATURES The Carroll News, November 11,1993 THURSDAY, 11 Single mothers: A delicate balance Veterans Day Mediaeval Feaste, 5-7 Mary Ellen Brenkus one as a student and the other as a p.m. in the SAC Stoff Reporter mom." Conference Room. They hold jobs ranging from The time she spends in the JCU professor takes being Meeting, lntervarsity housekeepers to college professors classroom is also a source of her and everything in between. Their a single mom in stride Christian Fellowship, 9:30 personal time away from the kids. days are constantly full of chores "I try to make a schedule so I can Mary Ellen Brenkus p.m. in Saint Francis Chapel. and responsibilities, they come be home when the kids are home." Stoff Reporter home from full time or part-time When Vazquez is not at school Life as a single mother is not exclusive to JCU students. Dr. FRIDAY, 12 jobs, some attend school, some do or taking care of the kids, she is a Brenda Wirkus is a philosophy professor at JCU and a single mom both-all in order to make their part-time math tutor at Cuyahoga of 12-year-oldMary Grace. "While teaching four classes a semester Parents Weekend! future brighter. They are the 90s Community College taking an here at JCU I wrote the dissertation between the hours of four and Muscial, Big River~ The single moms, and they outnumber average of 6-12 hours of her time seven in the morning, which was the only time I bad some quiet with Adventures of Huckleberry single dads by more than three to per week. "Sometimes you have a small child in the house." Ftnn, 8 p.m. in Kulas one. to make sacrifices, but you do The biggest concerns of this single mom, "for a lime it was Auditorium, also, Nov. 13, Margie Caputo, a 20-year-old what you have to do," said money. Now I have finished my degree and I am secure enough 19,and 20. Economics major at John Carroll Vazquez. here that its not." Qless, 7 p.m. in Gauzman University and mother of 2 1/2- Danielle Meketa knows about She expressed her opinion as to how society can many times see Lounge. year-old Christina, admits she has sacrifices too. Sbe is a 25-year­ single divorced mothers, "I think a lot ofpeople do think that single an easier situation compared to old divorced single mother of 3- parents would rather be single than married, they're selfish, or they others since she lives at home and year-old Samantha Lynn. "It's don't want to do whateverit was that would keep a marriage going." SATUliDAY, 13 has family support. "Babysitting hard to be constantly responsible She added, "I don't know that single parenthood is the first is shared with my mom and dad." for your child. The other half of choice for anybody who knows what parenthood is like." Football vs. Baldwin­ One night a weekend she'll watch the team is gone. The dishes can· t "I don't have to consult anyone when making decisions about Wallace, 1 :~p.m. at home. her younger siblings and her be done while the child is being her education, even health care, that's all my decision," Wirkus daughter and on the other night, bathed. The simple trip to the Choir Concert, 7 p.m. in the said. ''1be flip side of that is that can be a burden, and you feel her parents return the favor. store while the child is sleeping immensely responsible for whatever happens because you made all cafeleria. Caputo who attends JCU on can no longer be made. Being sick the choices." partial scholarship said she finds in bed and having the child being "I don't think anyone not in the situation understands how SUNDA:1', 14 people's initial reaction to her cared for is out of the question." oppressive being the only support is, bow frazzled you areespeciaJly being a mom amusing. "When I Meketa attends Cuyahoga when the children are in school by the end of the week." tell people I'm a mother, they say Community College pursuing a Commenting on single dads compared to single moms, she said, Movie, Tatle Daniells, 3 'You? No way!'" She worries business degree while working full "singJe dads get a lot more positive press, and are looked on with a p.m. In the Mackin Room, more about Christina getting sick time at a local bank. lot more favor than single moms because I think culturally we still sponsored by the French right now because of her already A common thread linking all think it must have been 'her' fault." Wirkus recognizes how single club. tight schedule, but really loves these moms is the time constraints. dads are looked on more as heros in our society and single moms are f being a mom. "Time management In order to conduct the interviews doing what is e~pected of them. is the key." for this article, the time had to be To help deaJ With stress and day to day problems, "it helps to have MONDAY,15 "Professors are pretty rescheduled because Meketa's women friends." She added, "women as a wholearemorecompassionate understanding, too," Caputo said, daughter was ill. "Sammie was about these situations, and it helps to have them to talk to." "My sophomore year during finals sick and I was up with her most of Mee Black United w~C~goui.ckandl was tbe nigblbeforeand nothing could about that," said Meketa. "le@ When asked what she liked able 10 postpone a test. It really really be a better observation of a devote more time to her and enjoy most about being a single mom, p.m. in the Jardine Room. made me feel better being at home single mom's life, a single parent's her at this important time in her Ivancic replied, "I have more Meeting, Fellowship of when Christina needed me." life really-the fact that you are life." influence on my child and can Gale Vazquez, a 37-ycar-old Christian Athletes, 7 p.m. the only one here for the child "Stressed out," is bow Carroll really make a difference in her mother of three who is undecided now. If it means staying up half Ivancic described her emotions life," she said about her 3-year­ in gym room 10. in her major, has been divorced the night then you do it." as she tries to work full time and old daughter Dena. "She has a lnstitutt or Humanities, 7- for three years now and doesn't Still, this mom does see the take two classes a quarter at good relationship with her father 10 p.m. in the SAC look to John Carroll for help. "I bright side of the situation. "All Cuyahoga Community College. and I favor that, but I am a bigger. don't expect anything from John Conference Room. my quality time is now given to "It's hard to get everything done part of her life." Carroll in terms ofsupport systems Sam and not wasted on a bad that needs to get done and still All of the moms agree that because I separate the two lives- marriage, and I'm very happy find time for my child." although being the biggest TUESDAY, 16 influence in their child's life was question of the week: ''What do you think was the a plus, it could also put immense Meeting, Student Union, cause of the campus epidemic?" pressure on them. As far as support systems for 5:15p.m. in the Jardine single moms at Carroll, "there Room. are really none because John Meeting, Operation FOCUS, Carroll still attracts the traditional 9 p.m. in the Jardine Room. age student, single with no children," said Carol Iorillo, counselor at JCU's counseling WEDNESDAY, 17 services. Cuyhahoga Community Pie Throwing, in the Atrium, College's Eastern Campus Bridget Smith John Carroll John Cox recently expanded its childcare sponsored by Operation Freshman Senior Sophomore services from day students only FOCUS. 'The food." "J.J. Baker." "Shirley." to evening students as well. Meeting, Faculty Forum, 4 Commenting on Tri-C's facilities, p.m. in SC 168. Sharron Brown, an employee of the center said, "It's more of a Meeting, Student Advocates convenience for our students. for the Environment (SAFE), There are other childcare centers 4:30p.m. in O'Dea Room #2. near our campuses, but this makes Meeting, Sailing Club, 9 p.m. it a lot easier." Although single moms may in O'Dea Seminar Room #4. be in the minority at JCU, the responsibility they have for Please submit events for another person is the majority of the Campus Calendar to these single moms' Jives with or Ashley Sutton TumerNashe Matt Kolinski without help from schools. the Features editor by Freshman Sophomore Freshman Meketa summed up the single Monday at noon in the "Bad beer." "Shirley's special serum." "Fake bacon bits in the mother's situation best: "I can't CalToll News office. salad bar." slack off, because ifl do, there is no one there to help me out." .... The Carroll News, November 11, 1993 11 The Anatomy of the Gtibank Oassic card: a body of services and peace of mind for StudentS. For years. scientists could only theorize about the Citibank Classic V ISa® carcl. unable to actually observe anything below its epidermal surface (i.e. the plastic). Surely, the highly intelligent services were evidence of an advanced brain. But with the latest advances in x-ray technology, and when the light could catch the various parts just so, it was confinned: the Citibank Classic Visa card

F:ig . B is head to toe more evolved than ever imagined. ~ At its backbone are 3 services to cover the purchases you make \ on the carci. Starting at the Lower Costal Spine, we see Citibank Price Protection can assure you of the () best price. All you have to do is discover the same item Scientists theorize that the mind of the Citibank Classic Visa advertised in print for less, within 60 days, and Citibank cardmember (Fig A) is secure because it receives superior service: the mind o{the non- Citibank Classic Visa cardmember 1 {Fig. B) is not secure because-could ir be-it has a screw loose? will refund the difference up to $150 • Along the Oops-It-

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~ The backbone is then connected to the cranium or headbone. You can actually see it on the top left no fee, and a low rate, th< hand corner of the card. Look at the bottom of the page. The Citibank Photocard has the head of the Citibank Classic Visa card wil cardholder on it, as well as his or her own signature, right on the fi'Onf:Tfi way, ifwm helP prevent thrud. AO easy On }Q1r Nervous~

It will make a good form of ID as well, since you get to choose your own photo.~ But what about the Call 1- 800 -C ITIB AN ~ Nervous System? The fact is, it doesn't have one, not in the spinal cord nor in the brain. What it has is the (1-800-248-4226), extension 19 Very Calm System. Because even if your credit card gets stolen, or gets lost, an involuntary muscle called the Extendus Anewcardeus activates the Lost WalletS!" Service which can replace your card usually within 24 hours. ~ As suspected, there's another involuntary muscle: the heart -a beating and caring heart, big enough to give students special discounts and savings. You'll receive a $20 Airfare Discount

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4 variable interest rate of 15.4% ; and, no annual fee. (In other words, the card itself doesn't cost a forelimb and a hindlimb.) ~ Naturally the heart of the Citibank Visa card pumps life and personalized customer service into all its parts, 24 hours a day. So no matter what the question you might have concerning your card, you need only call the 800 number. Citibank representatives each have a neck they are eager to stick out for you. They will always lend an ear. Or a hand. They will keep an eye out for you. They will put their best foot forward. Etc. ~ So call to apply. You don't need a job or a cosigner. And call if you'd like your photo added to your regular Citibank Classic V tsa. cmBAN\ Hampshtrc Insurance Compan~. Servtcc hie e x pectanc~ 'an e~ by product and ~ at least the mm1mum ba.~d on n:u1Imdustr' data ~tallS~ll nwcmgc arc av-.nlatlle m \QUr Summ ar~ ofA ddiuonal P~ram lntormatton 'O ffer e~ptre , 6/30 1 9~ Mmtmum ucke~ purchase Prtcc "$tOO Rc~te,are tor <.u1hank student canlmcmhel"" on uckcts l"-'ued l')l ISE Fh!Uus ont: 'The Annual Percentage Rate (A PR) lOr purchases ts 15,4~ as oft0f9, and may \-:If\ Quartt-n, The APR for cash ad,ances ts 19!<% If a financ-e chall!C IS tmpo>ed. the mtrumum IS 50 cents. There IS an addlllorul finance cha~ lor ea'h cash advance tr•.tnsathon equ:llto ~%of the amount or cadi cash advance tmno,acuon h

than we did last season in the sity will be a "big asset" to the 1_ duties. The two other catalysts her squad has lost only 15 games OAC," Moran said of his squad team during it's '93-'94campaign, COill1e$Y Sporu lnfonnauon were '92-'93 All-American sc- in the last two seasons. compiling which finished with an overall according to Moran. Cudgel is a 2 time AII-OAC guard, senior lections- guard Darlene Sheehan a (JCU) career record of 48 wins John Bufford. record of 12-14, placing them fifth point guard. and forward Cindy Shumaker. and 32 losses. Last season the in the conference. Moran is hoping that the com­ Sheehan, a three-point specialist Streaks reached the 20 win plateau, This year seems like it will be bination of proven veterans and entering her junior year, also while losing only six games. different. the depth of the bench behind them received Ali-OAC honorable "Two years ago nobody knew The game will be quicker will lead to a successful season. mention honors last season. who we were," Allen, entering her paced, leading to a more enter­ The Blue Streaks will begin Shumaker was also a first team fourth season at the helm of the taining style of basketball, Moran '93-'94 regular season play next I All-leauguer during the '92-'93 women'sprogram,said. "Wewent noted. "(There's) a big diffeence weekend (Nov. I 9 & 20) when campaign. from a program not expected to in our style of play." they travel to take part in The Buttheyouthmovement, which win into (one) expecting to win." "We're going to play all 12 Washington & Lee Tip-Off has boosted the program to where She said of her teams goals for players," he said, tn reference to Tournament. it is today will be a key factor this the '93-94session, beginning Nov. the teams depth this ~cason. The squad will debut at seasonindefeatingothertop-notch 19th, with the JCU Tip-off This depth extends from the home on Wednesday Dec. 8 squads, such as league rival and Tournament in the Carroll Gym; teams younger players. "We have when cross-town rival NCAADivisionlllrunner-uplast "We wanna win the may ouwapdiaa &.mea," said Baldwia-Wa&lace iavades tko YQl..S¥i&JI..Ui ·wzranlllk'MI•I!II••nfq"f' Hwe'vgp'.. of Moran, also the head golf coach at Carroll Gymnasium. third nationally by Host Commu- games between (the season) JCU. Moran listed B.W., Kentucky nications, in the pre-season. tipoff...and Capital." Despite the depth of this years Wcslyan, Ohio Northern and After losing five players to Allen said of her squad, which squad, Moran also noted several Otterbein as some of the tougher Counesy Sporu lnfonnauoa graduation, the nucleus for much onlylostonehomegamealloflast All-American forward Cindy key veteran returnees. of the team's depth, head coach season, to Muskingum, "It'searly teams the Streaks will face this Shumaker. -- Senior guard John Bufford, a year. Roxanne Allen is looking for new but it looks pretty promising." w R E s T L I N G MikeWorbel the Division I ranks of Penn State, to JJ. Huszczo ( 14-13 in '92) at 118, at177 JeffPowell (7-12) and Andy Stoff reporter Michigan, OhioStatcand the likes. MattCollucci(ll-5)at126,andScott Worst (2-0) and freshman Jimmy The Fab Five is now the Lone Switching roles this year to Eisenmann(l3-10)atl34,togctthem Lake. Sean Pcllcritc, a pleasant Star and youth abounds, but it is coaching is Karrenbauer, who off to strong starts. surprise for Volkmann last year at still hard not to beoptmistic when noted, "It (the Ohio Open) is areal The middle classes will be no 13-12 will return at 190. wrestling season is coming atJohn good experience for us. It lets us slouch though, as Connelly leads Theheavyweightclass will also Carroll. look at a lot of top-notch compe­ the way at 150 with his third place be wide open. With favored Aaron Despite losing two-time All­ tition and helps us see where we're naitonal finish last year. Sheets down with knee surgery, Americans Mike Gillmor, Dale at and what we have to work on." Interesting battles are devel­ the Streaks will have to compro­ Kaprosy, Walt Karren bauer and It doesn't get much easier this oping at 142 and 150 pounds. mise size and strength for the 'lational qualifier Ken Cardarnan, month for the young Streaks as Seniors Dan Nedolast and Kevin speed and moves of either Matt the Streaks should still be strong they travel to Cleveland State, Reed will wrestle offat 142. Reed Clapper (6-18), John McGuire (2- contenders to remain the dominant another strong Division! program has been plagued by ingury in the 9) or freshman Rich Eslricb. foo:e in Ohio Athletic Conference on Nov. 30. past. Clapper spent most of last wrestling since thcirentrancein 1989. Assistant coach Carl An especially interesting year between 190 and heavy­ The road will no doubt be a lot DiBernardo, also a former JCU Counesy Spons Information choice for Volkmann and Co. will weight but is reported at over All-American Chris Connelly tougher this year though and a lot All-American form 1989,said, "D- be between Jason Kessen and Chad 210 this year. of the early load will fall on senior 1 competition is so much tougher Connelly at 150. McGuire meanwhile will have Chris Connelly. it really helps us in the long run ways try to build and peak at the Connelly was 14-6 last year some catching up to do as he closes Connelly, a pre-season All­ against the D-ID schools we're end of the year in the OAC's and and highlighted the season a thrid out the year as noseguard for the American, is the lone returner wrestling who have been going nationals." place finish at Miami's (OH) Blue Streak gridders. from last year's Fab Five that against D-ID competition all year." This is usually the trend. In the Redskin Open. It is a young team, but not all carried the Streaks to their fourth Both assistants, who have led last twenty years has finished in Kessen, 11-9 a year ago, is a inexperienced. Along with (Chris) straight OAC championship and the Streaks while head coach Kerry the nations top ten 14 times, and developing sophomore and has Connelly, Eisenmann, Hogue and a 12th place national finish. Volkmann fulfills his duties on only once outside of the top 20. been one of the Streak's leaders in Pellerite took seconds in the con­ Now in their second week of the gridiron, came to consensus Looking at the potential line­ practice so far. Karren bauer noted ference last year. full time prtictice, the mat men on early goals for the young team. up for this season, the Streaks that, "both arc quality individuals. Across the board several are preparing for their annual They agreed they wnated to stronghold may shift from the It should be a mean wrestle off." people got quality mat time. seasonopeningtestatOhioState's gain as much experience as pos­ midd le weights to lower Rounding out the line-up Combine this with the tough Ohio Open next weekend. sible before winter break and come classes. Cardaman, Gillmor, should be Jamie Hogue at 167. early season competition, the The competition in Columbus out injury free going into OAC Connelly and Kaprosy held Hogue was 14-14 last year at 177 rugged program of Volkmann is probably the toughest John and Division m national competi­ down the 142-167 pound pounds and should fare even bet­ and the tradition of excellence Carroll sees all year. Most com­ tion m the second half of the year. classes last year. ter in the lower class. here it is likely to be another petitors at the Open come from DiBernardo mentioned, "We al- This year the Streaks will look His move leaves an open race successful year on the mats. The Carroll News, November 11,1993 SPORTS 13 Sports Preview I N D 0 0 R T R A C K Colleen Creamer ship will be an asset for the sea­ freshmen will hopefully bring out is important to the team. Jude Kilty son. However, Reed will have favorable results for the "Our goals are always estab­ Sports Editor's some competition from her team­ women this year. lished with the conference in John Carroll's women's in­ mates this year with the arrival of The men on the other hand will mind ... yourperformanceisalways door track team will combine two strong freshmen in Sharika have to rely on what they have to dictated by how you perform in veteran leadership with young tal­ Pitts and Benji Smith. propel them to the next level. the championship event. .. because ent in an attempt to capture Sluga, a junior, was the Ohio Last year's team was led by a it determines success or failure." championships. Athletic Conference's most valu­ group ofse niors, but this year head Before they reach any champi­ However, the men's team finds able runner in last years outdoor coach Don Stupica sees hard work onships the team will strive to themselves in a rebuilding period track season, and she hopes to be from the get go as a key to the improve themselves individually. as they lost many seniors to a strong competitor in the indoor season. "You do what you can to im­ graduation. season this year. "The work you do from the prove yourself to be better than The women's team is led by Sluga, too, will have much start of the season to the next level the next guy." veterans like Ami Reed and support as Lisa Adams and Gina is developmental," he said. But Both the men's and women's Danielle Sluga. Girardot will make their collegiate Stupica remains optimisuc about teams will begin their seasons Reed, a senior, has been debut. the upcoming season. Fnday, January 2 1 when they to Carroll's strength at the sprinting The strong nucleus combined Counesy <;potu Jnfcn~~ltoOft "We will be competitive in our compete in the Ohio Northern In­ slot for three years. Her leader- with the young and talented Danielle Sluga conference." This Stupica points vitatiOnal. s w I M M I N G Jamie Auricchio have lost interest long ago, re­ The men's team starts off their the bad. McCallister and Callahan captain Ashley Maurer, the team's staff Reporter cruiting sheets should be the last season without two school record were the only two graduating se­ MVP the last two years, and The John Carroll swim team, thing cluttering his desk full of holders, Ross McCallister and niors last year. Combine that with sophomore Roslyn Valentino who both men's and women's hold the trophies. John Callahan. That's the bad the fact that there are nine new just missed qualifying for nation­ Ohio Athletic Conference crown. Resting on laurels is the last news. faces on the team (almost every als in the l 00 yard breststroke last That's nothing new. The thing the team seems to have in The good? National Champion one a strong All-OAC candidate) year. women have held it for eight years, mind. In fact, both tams return to Joe Turri, All-American's Jim it becomes apparentjust how good "The team is a little beuer than the men for four. By now, the action this weekend at Gross City Petkunas, Eric Rapp and Rich this team could be. last year, the four seniors we lost dynasty should have lost it's College stronger, faster and Farkas will all be back this season. ''This is by far the best team were a lot ofpoints." Despite this, steam. CoachMattLenhartshould deeper. In fact, the good far outweighs I've seen since I started here," Lenhart believes that the team can coach Lenhart says of the men's capture it's ninth straight confer­ team. "We'vegotthreeswimmers ence title and a diver that have a real shot at The national contedcrs list in­ nationals. Our ftn.t goa\ I!> to w in clu

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~ - fJf79 CEDAR RD. CLEVELAND HT5. 952-6999 14 WORLD VIEW The Carroll News, November 11, 1993 New Russian constitution unveiled Key changes proposed lee Hockstader pendent. And there arc numerou<; forced labor. a~ was the practice 1993 h"' Wo tungton PoSt guarantees that Rus~ia's 89 re­ for decades in So\tet prison camps. for New Russian MOSCOW -.President Boris gions and republics would have a But there arc also :-.hades of the Yelhtn ltn,ciled a new Rus ian ~a) in governing themselves. past in the new charter, particu­ Constitution constillllion Tuc~day that would But nearly all refercn<.:cs to the larly in holding out guarantees of C1993.los Angeles Times is sharply reduced. The cstablbh an irnmen,ely r been president, involving coun rulings a<; rights. liberties and democratic trcngthcned. The pre!>idt•nt then i1 mu~t organize a com­ legitimacy. The president would nominate Gat.cta. v.TOtc m a front-page ar­ is head of state. "ith the uu­ mission to substanliate the In a 15-rninute televtsed ad­ top federal judges, candidates for ticle. "But it will be a constitution for thorit) to appoint a prime charge~. \\ htch must in turn dress Tuesday night, Yeltstn said the head of the Central Bank, the the president in general and for minister (with legislative be contirmed by the Supreme the constitution would stand as a constitutional and supreme courts President Yeltsin in panicular." approval), ministers, and Court. Then the Federation bulwark oJ stability, heading off and the attorney general. All would "Before 1996 (when Yeltsin has judges. The president is Council must confirm the any repetition of the power require legislauve approval. pledged to retire) it will be the specific elected to no more than tv.o charge~ by a two-thirds vote struggle that threatened to trigger Under the Soviet constitution, figures at the top of the Russian state four-year terms, although vote; half of the council a civil war last month. passed in 1977 duriQg the regime rather than the actual text of the con­ President Boris N. Ycltsin members. however, will be "The constitution establishes a ofLeonid Brezhncv, these officials stitution" that matter, Trctyakov wrote. may serve out his own five­ appointed by administrators dependable barrier to confronta were appointed by the legislature, In the West, some specialists year term ending June. 1996. answerable to the president. Lion" bet ween branches of power, and the president had no power to on the Russian constitution were Pari iament:@ The consti­ Under the old rules. leg­ Yeltsin said. "It steers power to· dissolve the parliament. also uneasy with the process tutional draft envisions a islators could impeach the ward consensus, cooperation and In the new charter, parliament leading up to next month's vote. two-house \legislature: a president on a two-thirds not to a seuli ng of accounts." would need a two-thirds vote to Sarah Reynolds, who has taught popularly elected Duma of vote, with the approval of He added that people. rather override a presidential veto, com­ Russian Jaw at Harvard Law 450 members. and a more the Constitutional Court. The than ideology, class or national pared to a simple majority in the School, said she was skeptical that powerful I 78-member upper president was also considered ity, would be accorded the "su­ past. Some of the most dramatic the referendum would provide a house, the Federation Coun­ automatically impeached if he preme value" in the new charter. departures from seven decades of clear mandate for the constitution, cil. Half the council's mem­ moved to dissolve the parliament. Russian leaders have haggled over Soviet rule arc contained in the even if it is approved. After the bers will be appointed by Regions:@ The autonomy the particulars of a new constitution midst of the document's 137 ar- prolonged conflict here. "the Jegblatures of the 89 repub­ of the 22 ethnic republics ts off and on for more than two years. meaningoflhevoteiswbcthcrpcople lics and regions, and half by reduced. They retain the and severn! compcung drafts have want a constitutional structure or no the localities· executive au­ right to make their own lan­ been put forward by Yeltsin's politi constitutional structure." she said in thorities. Both houses, how­ guages official and to enact cal allies and enemtcs. But the final an interview, "not whether people ever, will be elected to two- their own constitutions but draft. relcascdj~ 33 days before the want lhili ,P¥tic•,llar ~ ture." ~~Qiln.&.l.aiatdUl ':S.o ver­ .....,..~~""""'~~ rckn:n urn, appears more n:su I they will be elected or ap­ eign nghts" and in most ofYeltsin's wishes than the product pointed to four-year terms. particulars their govern­ of any genuine compromise among Separation of Powers:@ mental status is made no competing interests. The president gains the au­ more powerful than that of Nonetheless. it docs provide thority to dissohe parlia­ the 67 regional and local ad ­ for formal separation of the ex­ ment, and parliament's abil­ ministrative units of the ecutive. legislative and judicial ity to impeach the president Russian Federation. branches of power. It allows a two-chambered parliament. to be called lhcf-.CderJI Assembly. torcgi<.tcr no-confidence votes against the gov­ ernment, and it outlines a procedure TODAY'S HAIR DESIGNFOR GREAT LOOKS for impeaching the presidenL •NEXXUS • ROFFLER •PAUL MITCHELL Judges would serve for life. • REDKEN • MATRIX • SEBASTIAN The Central Bank would be inde "PARK 8t ENTER" BETWEEN KAUFMANN'S 8t DILLARDS AT RANDALL PARK MALL The TAG Heuer 581-6200(NA~ INORCA10 Sports Elegance Series. Scratdl·resastant sapphire crystal Water·reSistant PREGNANT? NEED HELP? to 200 meters (660 feet). CALL BIRTHRIGHT

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Heather Hlousek fans, the Lad} Spikers took on Team OAC, as well as Coach Stoff Reporter Ohio Northern to try to claim the Weitbrecht being named the OAC Number one. conference and gain an automatic Coach of the Year for the second Pressure. tournament b1d. year. The John Carroll women's Head Coach Gretchen Leslie Mahf and Stacey volleyball team faced the pressure Weitbrecht was pleased with the Mullally were both named to the and remained number one when crowd support. First Team OAC for the second they hosted the Ohio Athletic "About 700 people .went to the yearinarow, with Mullally also Conference championship tour­ game on Saturday. The crowd being named the OAC Player nament this weekend. support helped and is appreciated." of the Year for the second The John Carroll Spikers en­ The women played a tough consecutive year. tered the OAC tournament as the game to beat Ohio Northern J 3- Beth Pries tap and Kathy number one seed and ranked first 15,16-14,15-11, 15-l3toadvance Frick:man were both named to the in the Midwest Region of NCAA to the NCAA Division ill National Second Team OAC, Priestap for Division ill with a record of31-3, playoffs. the second time. the best in Division ill. This Beth Priestap, the only senior Coach Weitbrechtsaid winning weekend the women showed and a captain, thought that both the tournament was a reward be­ people why they are worthy of games were tough, but Ohio cause it gave the team an automatic these rankings. Northern was more difficult bid and showed the team's pride On Friday the Blue Streaks physically and emotionally. by beating Ohio Northern. faced Mount Union, who beat "The ONU game was a tough This is the ftrst time in John Baldwin-Wallace to advance to emotional, as well as physica.l Carroll's history that any women's the semifinals. match. The points were long team has made it to the NCAA John Carroll advanced to the making it harder on us." tournament. finals by beating Mount Union Weitbrecht said, " On Friday Weitbrecht commented, with the scores 15-2, 15-12,15-11 we opened more aggressive. Sat­ "There is no greater feeling in the semifinal game on Friday urday we started more tentatively. than to have the opportunity night. Once we focused on points rather that the players have. It's The Lady Blue Streaks had to than emotion, we played better." unforgettable." face second seeded Ohio North­ The team has accomplished The volleyball team played at ern, whodefeatedMuskingum 15- many goals this season and has home last night at 7 p.m. against 10,15-10, 16-14intheotherserni­ won many awards, as a team and Guilford, which is a school in final on Friday night. Ohio North­ as individuals. North Carolina. ern bad defeated Capital to ad­ The Spikers had two players A victory would give the vance to the semifinals. named to the First Team OAC and Streaks the opportunity to host the Stacy Mullally was named OAC player of the courttSy spons taronnauon On Saturday, in front of 700 two players named to Second semifinal games this weekend. year for the second consecutive year. John Carroll Football breezes by Hiram 54-6 Brian Pollan Insana bit Jason Tercek with a Hiram linebacker Eric John­ rushed for over 1()()yards. J 62 and For the first time this season, Staff Reporter short pass over the middle. Tercek son talked about the two quick 109 respectively. In all, thirteen every Blue Streak that traveled TheBlueStreakfootbaJI squad broke one tackle, and raced down strikes after the game. "The two players carried the ball with four saw action. made a short trip to Hiram and, in the sideline for a 64-yard touch­ plays took the wind out of our differerent people scoring. It was Coach DeCarlo felt this was a front of 1,200 fans at Henry Field, down. sails. After giving up two scores a banner offensive performance definite positive: " ... We got ev­ totally dominated the Terriers in The game was well in hand by in three plays we just couldn't as they totaled 592yards and 54 erybody in the game and you just every aspect of the game. halftime. At the intermission, the regroup." points. don' t know when you are going to The tone was set for the after­ Streaks had already compiled 325 Then it was Shaugntay Lett's The Blue Streak defense was get an opportunity like that again." noon on Carroll's first play from yards of total offense resulting turn. The junior running back just as good. Swarming pursuit of Fortunately, there was only one scrimmage as Chad Rankin took in 34 points. In comparison, turned in one of the most spec­ the ball and gang tackling were injury of note Saturday. Senior the ball off-tackle and dashed 65 Hiram was held to 62 yards tacular plays of the season. the norm last weekend. Larry Johnson suffered a shoulder yards for the score. and no points. Shortly before the half, lnsana Hiram was held to just 222 injury and was forced to sit out the Head Coach Tony DeCarie Certainly one of the highlights handed off to Lett on a third and total yards, and a mere 5lyards final quarter. was worried about a letdown after of John Carroll's offensive per­ 11 play. Lett broke three tackles, rushing. With the 54-6 victory, John the quick score. He commented formance was the amount of big two at the line of scrimmage, be­ The defense also caused three Carroll raises its record to 6-3 on this shortly after: ''I wanted plays produced. fore breaking free and running turnovers, including interceptions overall and 5-3 in the OAC. our guys to know that they had to They had four plays that gained 54yards for the touchdown. by Ryan Cochran and Darren The Streaks will look to end keep playing hard. I didn't want 50 yards or more, with the ftrst The final of the "big plays" Perusek. the year on a high note as they face Hiram take"\ lightly." two occurring on consecutive was a 77-yard run by Senior Brad Sophomore linebacker Greg rival Baldwin-Wallace at home There was no letdown. possessions. Eungard. Eungard's was the only Preisel had an outstanding game, on Saturday. Kick-off is sched­ On their second possession, First was the Rankin 65-yard "big play" that didn't result in a as did John Browne on the defen­ uled for l :30p.m. Come support Carroll completed another long run, and shortly after came the score. sive line. All told the defense was our seniors as they finish their scoring play. Quarterback P.J. Tercek 64-yard reception. Both Rankin and Eungard dominating. careers on Parents Weekend.

Interested in

l!atluJrtl: Adrian Nelse and ~1as(..Satuidiy). What do PP.fi Saley have played well up yop expect be Will do bt his final writing winter front ron tbedefensiveline] .. .Also, regular~n ~e? Of,IJ' seconda:l)' bas been very solid Pac1clll'd: Jobri's been very au year. They've an played well consistonLltwould be nice for sports articles? oo defense. • him to repeat what be did last CN: Do you anticipate a high week. or low scoring affair? CN: Would a victory over Come to the Paclulrd: You never can tell in John Carroll propel you ioto the a game like this; it's closely con­ playoffs? tested. The team with the fewest · Packard: I have no idea. Carroll News turnovers will have the bestchance Based on the way it is now. I to win the game. It will probably would probably guess no. The be low scoring. game itself is big enough, but and ask for the CN: Quarterback John Koz we' II just have. to wait and see. just carne off of possibly the best Note: Saturday's game is game of his career (8 touchdown scheduled to begin at 1:30p.m. Sports Editor.

II