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10-3-1991 The aC rroll News- Vol. 81, No. 5 John Carroll University

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Vol. 81, No.5 John Carroll University, University Heights, Ohio 44118 October 3, 1991 Enforcement of racial Faculty Forum proposal policy spurs discussion It is the enforcement of this by Taro Schmidtke policy which is being examined. supports recycling News Editor In the existing policy, it states, for an immediate attention to a whether to acceptor reject it. This The enforcement of the "Individuals engaging in this by Chris Kazor recycling policy." balloting is being organized by University's Racial Harassment [racial harassment] behavior will News Editor The proposal by the Faculty the Faculty Service Committee, Policy is currently pending fur­ be subject to appropriate sanc­ The Faculty Forum has drafted Forum states that "the Faculty which is under the supervision of ther input from various John Car­ tions. These sanctions include, a proposal in support of a campus­ Forum supports the student recy­ chairman Mike Fisch. roll University representatives. but are not limited to ... proba­ wide recycling program in re­ cling initiative and urges the Di­ The Faculty Service Commit­ The Racial Harassment Policy tion, suspension, or separation sponse to a request by Anton vision of University Services to tee is in charge of the distribution, itself was accepted at a recent from the institution." Zuiker, The Carroll News editor­ implement a comprehensive pro­ collection, and counting of the University Council meeting. The revisions being discussed in-chief, and Julie Evans, leader gram of recycling at the John ballots. According to Academic Vice deal mainly with the extreme of Student Advocates for the En­ Carroll University campus." After the final results have been President Vincent M. Cooke, S J ., cases which would involve vironment (SAFE). "They essentially asked us for tabulated they are returned to the there was much discussion at this possible student severance from On Sept. 19 the CN ran an support in the sense of a wriuen Faculty Forum. Moreno expects meeting about which procedures the University. editorial that called for the admin­ voice," said Mr. Jerry Moreno, this to happen shorlly. would be implemented when ra­ Cooke is hoping to give the istration "to wholly commit to a president of the Faculty Forum. Assuming that the proposal will cial harassment complaints occur. Racial Harassment Policy the recycling program." Zuiker and "This is how we responded." be approved by the forum, it will "There were difficultiesrecon­ power to initiate a procedure for Evans addressed the forum that A great deal remains to be done in tum be given to Rev. Michael ciling the procedures we had with dismissal of the offending stu­ same day. before this faculty proposal be­ Lavelle, S.J ., university president, the policies listed in the student dent rather than automatically Speaking for the CN as well as comes an official statement The for final approval or rejection and staff handbooks," said Cooke. giving it this power. SAFE, Zuiker and Evans asked proposal was sent to every faculty following the forum's next meet­ Before amending existing Moreno believes that there for the forum "to join us in our call member, who must vote on ing on Oct. 23. It becomes policy procedures, Jerry Moreno, chair­ are things to be resolved before only if Lavelle approves it. person of the Faculty Forum, Jo­ the procedures can be imple­ Mr. John ,(~li, vice president seph Cimperman, president ofSU, mented. for services, pledged to work with ' and Revona Buller, a member of "The University Council the students in their recycling ef- thestaffservicecommiuee,areall asked the Forum to look into forts. --~~~--wM----.-~~--~·~~~~~~~~~~ " :.e.wilhcy 1.0 oo wbal we can~-,=~ and staff, to obtain their input solved," said Moreno. "We will to help," he said. "We will come together and form an ad hoc committee which In a related matter, the Student hope that we can get a consensus will then hold open hearings." Union passed a bill during their about the procedure," said Cooke. According to Cooke, the weekly meeting Oct. 1 which "Something which will be satis­ University Council will meet further asked for measures to be factory to all." again, andbased on the new in­ taken by the administration. The current Policy addresses put will make the final recom­ The bill was proposed byE vans what JCU considers to be racial mendation to the President. and fellow SAFE member Elmer harrassment, which includes "any "We hope to have a consen­ Abbo. act or verbal conduct that is in­ sus, but if not, we'll have to vote "In the context of the tended to harass, intimidate or some changes up and some University's values, we feel that humiliatea person because ofrace, down," said Cooke. "That's the there should be some sense of a color or ethnicity." democratic procedure." Laryn Beach answers questions at JCU's Open House Sept. 29 cohesive policy on environmental concerns on this campus," said WHAT'S INSIDE: Abbo. "Specifically, we see re­ Education helps in rape prevention cycling as an obvious first step in living out these values." Moore stressed that people do people are now dealing with the This bill also called for in­ by Elizabeth McDonald notcommitrapebccause they want issue and becoming educated creased use of recycled paper sex, but instead they are looking about it. products in the University, spe­ Education and awareness are for control of a situation. Often, According to Moore, education cifically in the Copy Center, as essential to rape prevention ac­ rapists are married or involved in can take many forms, including well as an investigation to deter­ cording to Roland Moore, a staff a serious relationship with some­ becoming volunteers and going mine "the need and safety of the member at Cleveland Rape Crisis one other than the victim. through the training program, re­ use of chemical fertilizers on the Center, whospokeatJohnCarroll "Rape is an act of violence membering the points he stressed, grounds of the campus." University on Sept. 25. where sex is used as the weapon," and realizing that once a case is Student Union President Joe Moore stressed that education said Moore. "It is not a sexual act reported, it is not very difficult to Cimperman emphasized the need ENTERTAINMENT... ll is both the key to preventing rape that gets a liule rough." obtain a conviction. Unfortu­ for a unified recycling effort on Cleveland Museum of and to helping the victims deal Moore stated that the Crisis nately, states Moore, for every campus. An is cultural nirvana. with the reality of their rape. Center is a 24-hour hotline which one case that is reponed, between "We are all investors, faculty, Jr()lt~ ...... ~ "Survivors feel like they are relies upon volunteers to receive two and 10 are not. staff, administration, and students, East Hall's the only person in the world that the calls and to help the victims of Talking about rape is the only in the mission statement ideals of annoying fire tA. this has ever happened to," said rape, the victim's families, and way that victims will know their social concerns and pursued jus­ alarms ~..,rw;i. Moore. even the rapists. rights and will discover how im­ tice," Cimpcrman said. "The SPORTS...... l6 According to Moore, rape is The Center was formed 17 portant it is for them to seek help faculty, staff and administration defined in two partS: the victim years ago by four volunteers who immediately, according to Moore. must take an active role, as the ~ ~ Men's Streaks must be forced or threatened and believed that rape needed to be "Victims are never responsible students have, in environmental intercourse must occur against his/ addressed in some way. Moore concerns. Inactivesupponis worth ~ undefeated continued on page 5 I'• her will. stated that it is encouraging that dust" Page2 EDITORIAL The Carroll News, October 3,1991 Responsibility must accompany challenges Lately there has been a student movement on our campus to challenge they raise and the assertions they make are all items that deserve to be things that are unfair. It is nice to see that students care enough about their addressed by the university community. However, by hiding behind a community and their education to voice their views and report injustices shield of anonymity, groups and individuals destroy the opportunity for when they happen. meaningful dialogue about these important issues. However, a great deal of the most recent criticism has been rendered The administration may be challenged, but if there is no one for them to invalid because of the way students have chosen to approach the problems. address the student concerns with, the concerns will be left unaddressed. If When groups like those responsible for the rape posters and theJC U Free the CN is challenged in a letter to the editor, but the letter is left unsigned, Press protest, they are exercising their constitutional rights. The questions we cannot engage in meaningful dialogue about the problem. The choice to remain anonymous somehow nullifies responsibility for the assertions that are made. When there is no one held accountable for the challenges made, credibility and accuracy are always in question. Valid points are left without response, simply because there is no one to interact with. Responsibilty is not accepted, therefore changes cannot be undertaken. It is important that students continue to challenge the administrators and educators of this institution. This concern fosters a true sense of community and gives students a real voice in what goes on here at John Carroll. However, it is just as important that students take responsibility for the concerns they raise. Valid points are being made, but only when students start to take a stand for the things they believe in will effective dialogue begin. JCU vs.Millikin -- the people make the real difference It was hard to see. Yet every mile that I traveled through the countryside of southern Indiana away from the turbulent acreage of John Carroll University it became clear to me. I wasn't happy. by The priorities of my life had always been people first, and then Anton Zuiker projects. but in the frrst four weeks of school those meaningful values had become skewed. Somehow, my zeal to better the university had cultivated an impression of negativism. Celebration is one of the greatest expressions of comrPunity. It reduces I was in southern Illinois to visit a brother attending Millikin University, a small stress and rewards those who have served the group. The cocktail party to college (1700) with a tremendous fme arts program. While there, I couldn't help but be held in the basement classroom of Gnu Hall for the Board of Trustees compare and contrast Joel's MU with my JCU. on Oct. 8 goes too far. For two days that room will be closed to the residents. Siuing in the grandstand at the football game, my thoughts marched to the cadences of a 100-member marching band performing a half time show. The porn pon squad shook tht~ This is a common area for studying, congregating, and relaxing of their poms 10 Crocodile Rock, and the new university president gave a welcoming and residents. This party will infringe on the rights of these individuals to use involved speech to the spectators. this space. My first reaction, admittedly. was jealousy. "Why does a university half the size of It is understandable that the Board members would seek to find a place Carroll field a full marching band and have an active president?" I asked. But logic that is different from their common meeting places, and a place where they prevailed, and jealousy turned into admiration for that university's accomplishments. Suddenly I felt pride in John Carroll, for the energetic Dance Team far surpasses the feel comfortable. They played a great part in the construction of the melodies of any marching band and our president makes up for public appearances in buildings across Belvoir. But, the Board would do better to hold the party administrative competency. in the Student Activities Center, a neutral area designated for assemblies Later that evening, watching proudly as my brother sang in the musical Evita, I could and gatherings. Gnu is a home. only dream of a theater program that would fill a 2400 seat auditorium. Both JCU productions this semester, The Nerd and Baby, will be well produced with perhaps the The Carroll Ne N~s...... Chris Kazorf Editor finest scenic dt>signs for college theater. It is only a mauer of time before Kulas ...... Tara Schmidtke, Editor Auditorium is filled to capacity. Editorial...... •...... Julie Smith, Editor Anton Zuiker The odometer rolled ever on as I returned home 10 Carroll along the same country Fon~m, ...... ,.Pat McGill. Editor Editor-in-chief ...... Bill O'Connell. Assistant highway, passing gaunt farmers cultivating their crops from high in their combines . Mark Schreiner World View...... Tom Peppard, Editor People are priority, I thought And at issue-abundant John Carroll University, it is Managing Editor .._ ...... Della Thacker, Editor natural to plunge into a reaction that dwells on the negative. Petet Balunek Campus Lift...... Patrick Scullin, Editor On a campus concerned about racial equality, it is easy to complain of an incomplete ...... Carolyn Smnet. Assistant Business Manager fttttrtaillment.. --·-··Mike Thomas, Editor racial harassment policy. In an environment enflamed with volunteerism, it is easy 10 find Alice Cade ...... Mike Halkovich, Assistant fault with existing organizations . Treasurer ftatures...... Chrlstlne Vomero, Editor The challenge. though, is to find the positives 10 build with. And people provide those Fr. Carl Zablotny ...... Erin Guirlinger, Assistant positives. Take, for instance, Bridget McGuinness, Student Union vice president. She Sports...... Julie Evans,Editor Adviser ...... Brennan Lafferty, Asststant has organized a much needed forum between the student body and President Michael Profil.ts ...... Anne Tirpak,. Editor Lavelle and his seven vice presidents on Oct. 28. That willingness 10 communicate is Adt1triising ...... Bonnie Walwooct. Editor positive response 10 issues and concerns. Ruu Mackiewicz Michael Ewald Photography ...... Mike Sacco, Editor Or take Bridget's sister Maureen McGuinness. Her leadership in signing comedian Steve Marquardt Cmphlcs...... , ...... P.J. Hruschak. Editor ...... Brian Ballentine, Assistant Joe Piscopo to an Oct27 JCU engagement gave a ray ofhope 10 a Union which finds itself 71wlllhUwnlty. Oplnlonux~ lnedltarlala &lid a-utthtaltted for ...... ltn Aft C%1') 3~.o4m and (U6) llt1.0t8. ---··-...... Erin Ducey u The Carroll News, October 3,1991 FORUM Page 3

letters to the editor

Commuters respond to 'Master At 10 p.m. a man resembling "Samt Nick" who was attending the desk came and started pounding on the glass. Thanks for Happy Hour success Plan' commentary He told my friends and I that we had to leave immediately since the facilities were closmg. I tried to explain that we To the Eclitor: had been there but five minutes and we didn't have tags LO To the Ed.Hor: I am a commuter here aLJohn Carroll University. I feel turn in. Expecting that he would say "fine" and be on his The Senior Cla.c;s would hke to thank everyone who as though being a commuter, I am a member of the way, I was very surprised when he exploded and started partic1pated in the most successful Senior Class Happy insignificant other. yelling that I should have a tag, leave at once, and take my Hour. A spccml thank you to l.he School of Arts and Obviously, there exists a gigantic problem with parking objections to administration. I did leave but have a few Sciences for sponsoring this event, and the mcredible on campus. Several commuters are forced, due to l.he lack concerns. amount of faculty who attended. ofparking, LO park illegally, resulting in tickets and/or their First, the auitude this fine gentlemen showed came We would likeLOapologize for the refreshments running cars being LOwed (costing $45). totally unprovoked and was not at all appropriate. A out so abruptly. Due to pa.<;t precedent<>, we were limited LO What is ironic is l.hat the university issued a paper LOme bureaucracy is growing on this campus and it is at the only two kegs. The success of lh1s event has surprised both when my vehicle was LOwed stating: "To help wil.h the expense of a "personal education" and a Carroll commu­ the Senior Class officers and the admm1stration. We are parking problem, vehicle towing will be strictly enforced." nity that is united mstead of separating into feucling groups. lookmg forward LO even more successful events m the How can l.his help the parking problem? Second, what is the poss1ble objection in playing rac­ future. What we need is more available parking for commuters. quetball after closing. Many of us have done it before and The costs of the Happy Hour are very htgh. Marriott charges $385 for two kegs, approximately S 1.25 per beer. Since the university is not building any new parking lots, still no one has walked away wil.h all the valuables in the this available parking can only and must be taken from the court. Also, the sccunty office is just down the hall thus The l.hird keg we purchased during the evem costs approxi­ residents. Dormitory parking must be revoked in order LO discouraging my mnate JCU nature LO vandalize. mately S 1.50 per beer. solve the parking problem. Lastly, l.he JCU calendar states that the gymnasium Our next Happy Hour will be October I 1 on the gym Commuters do not hve on campus; they drive here closes at II p.m. on weekdays; not at lOp.m. Why does this balcony. Thank you for your support. everyday from the Greater Cleveland area. There are many discrepancy extst and why aren't the facilities open when The Senior Class Officers: reasons for being a commuter. One may be is that we most students could use them? simply cannot afford the high tuition and the costs of Tony Dimaria Deanne Hanley housing. So, in order to attend this fine university, some Milan Hok.r Jenn Ritter Adnenne D'Angelo commuters must suffer through a 30-45 minute drive LO Class of 1993 Corey Schall Marc McNulty campus and fmd no parking.lt is time that weare heard and Marie Senn Jim Kniskern acted upon. CN coverage questioned Our money for tuition is just as good as any residents! To the Editor: Meals-on-Wheels defended Dwayne J. Kessie How did we, the JCU community, deserve such an Class of 1994 honor? A CN writer who docs her homework on issues at To the Editor: A lcucr m the Septcmbcr26, 1991 1 s~uc of /he Carroll hand. 1n addition et.s to the bare facts b up-from, direct 71/Ws i'lally filt'uriared me. ____.._ ... mterv1ews w1 peop e w o are mvo v . fiil,Uifen of To the Eclitor: sarcasm! The article wriuen on Sean Friday last week in The letter was from Andrea Clapper and it strongly Sue Eberius' discontent with the commuter situation is The Carroll News was, LO say the least, a ' : . '11,1:1.1 Page4 FORUM The Carroll News, October 3, 1991 East Hall's overzealous alarm system protects, annoys

said,"We hate it" Mike's more The fire detectors in East and as if the alarm is their fault They will deafen the system if they cover profound roommate Bill Hanzel Gnu, Vicki stated, are newer sys­ want you to know that they hate it This is contrary LO the students' exclaimed,"I'm speechless. It's so tems than in the other buildings. the alarms too. They don't like purpose. When the alarm is cov­ disturbing I can't talk about it" These systems are required by running through the building ered, dust is more likely to get into When the two were asked what University Heights' ordinances to looking for residents that haven't the detector and set it off. their procedure for evacuation was be more sensitive than the fire left yet. It's more trouble for them Bodanza doesn't want the stu­ Mike said, "Hide under the bed," detectors in the older buildings. than it is for the residents. dents to treat the alarms like "the and Bill said, "During the day I sit According to University The only way the situation will boy who cried wolf." Always as­ inside my room. At night, how­ Heights Fire Inspector Lieutenant improve is if there is more coop­ sume it is real. The one time you ever, I leave for the fiist one and Turk, the fire alarm systems in eration from the residents. assume it is not real is the one time stay in for the rest" I'm sure Bill East and Gnu Halls do conform to Bodanza suggests that you stay it may be real. and Mike speak for several stu­ the new University Heights ordi­ away from the detector in your As RA Scou Weber said, by Mark S. Shearer dents when they request: nances. Turk added that it would room. Do not spray things near it, "Sometimes I hope it's real, notto "PLEASE FIX IT BEFORE IT not be wise to make the system smoke under it, tape it up, or cover hurt people, but to wake them up Thereareseveral theories about SNOWS." less sensitive. He cited the ex­ it Some students believe they [to keep them aware]." why the ftre alarm in East Hall According to Resident Hall ample of Case Western Reserve frequently and needlessly blares. Director Vicki Bodanza, the false University, where the university My personal theory is that some alarms in East were not because of toned down the system in one of mad psych major feels the need to pranksters, as far as anyone can the buildings and lost it to fiie. High school shocks prove Pavlov's theory at least once tell. Sometimes a prankster will John Carroll University, Turk said, a week. I guess he likes to see the pull the alarm boxes in the hall­ is tested annually. The last test of in retrospect students mindlessly follow the ways of the dormitories as a joke, Carroll's system was this sum­ conditioned response of evacuat­ but this has not occurred this year mer. distanced from the high school ing the building. in East Hall. The approximately To all the students who are by Nora Mackin scene. Had I gone to the wrong Everybody is getting fed up 15 false alarms that have occurred upset, know that the residence hall Forum Writer stadium? I knew no one. All the with the ftre alarm in East Hall, as this semester have been caused by directors and the resident assis­ boysstandingon the sidelines were eloquently voiced by Lori Milota people smoking in their rooms tants are also upset about the fre­ Going home is always a shock. wearing my school colors, but the in Lhe September 26 issue of The without a door or window open, quency of false alarms. Miss The house seems bigger, the fur­ names printed on the backs of Carroll News (see the picture of aerosol cans being sprayed near Bodanza said, ''The kids are sick niturelooks smaller, the dog looks their jerseys were foreign. Who the guy with soap on a rope around the ceilings of the rooms, dust of it, and I' m sick of it" RA's older. Something is always a little were all these people? What hap­ his neck). collecting in the room detectors, Scott Weber and Mike Haver said different Furniture has moved, or pened LO everyone I knew? Resident Mike Hanzel or faulty detectors. they get looks from the residents cupboards have been rearranged. Switching attention from the When I went home last week­ game to the bleachers only in­ end, however, my house was only creased my an:'\iety. The high a minimal source of shock. The school students were easy to spot. real shock was found at a high Quality Ser vice sehoolfootballgame, where reality collided with remembrance. Starts in the Fool that I am, I was lured by nostalgia and theautumnairtomy Classroo111 high school's football game. Yes, for the flrst time in two years I would cheer my alma mater true It is common knowledge that what you to victory. I could see it all: the learn today will help you tomorrow. At uniforms, the lights, girls sporting KPMG Peat Marwick, we realize our new sweaters and corduroy shorts, individual know-how is of ultimate benefit to clients. Acting on this principle, our egos in varsity jackets leaning on partnership has made an uncommon the fence. Maybe I would even see comm1tment to education. someone I knew. With these thoughts, I set off optimistically. They walked continually around As the world's larr;;:.:st firm of accounting Little did I know, I would return the stadium. Home side to visitor's and consulting professionals. KPMG Peat Marwick is determined to provide feeling really old. side. Visitor's side to home side. the highest quality service. Our When I arrived at the game I The girls, fresh from the pages of professionals, more than anything else, was thrown into a psychotic time Seventeen, carried their big hair enable us to meet this commitment. warp. Everything was as I had and Liz Claiborne purses, while imagined. The atmosphere was the the boys in un-laced high tops and From our most senior partners to recently same, the uniforms were the same, leather jackets meandered slowly hired graduates, quality service is a lesson that can never be forgotten. That and the band even played the same behind. is why we have committed more than songs. Yes, the high schoolers stuck $1.4 million to colleges and universities Yet everything was different. out, but I still recognized no one. in Northeast Ohio and developed one For the ftrst time I was an observer It was as if everyone I knew had of the largest continuing education of high school, not a participant been sucked up by some high programs in our profession. I ftrst realized how un-high school handi-vac and replaced by If you want to learn more about our school I was when I sat down with these people I did not know. commitment to quality service, write to . .. my PARENTS! Parents! At a 1 guess I should be thankful for Richard L. Dossey, Managing Partner. football game! The horror! The the distance and non-recognition. KPMG Peat Marwick, 1500 National City embarrassment! Two years ago If I have no ties to high school, I Center. Cleveland, Ohio 44114. the humiliation of sitting with am finally free from its nightmar­ adults would have shattered my ish problems: insecurity, fluff, ego into teeny-tiny bits, but here I worrying about homecoming in r 1 [_L was ftrmly planted in the parental August and prom in January, si­ KPMG Peat Marwick ranks. As I watched the game (yes, lent study halls and large-seale Cleveland. Akron. and worldwide for once I actually watched the immaturity. Yes, I am thankful, game), I began to feel even more bull also feel really old. The Carroll News, October 3, 1991 NEWS PageS Senate votes to keep club

Club at SU meeungs s1nce Sept. the previous leader and conse­ by MlcheDe Macaluso by Tara Schmidtke 10, 1990, which IS tn dliCCt VIO­ quently believed it was unfair to News Editor Jauon of an act previously passed revoke the chancr. In lhelaslest installment of the The Student Umon Senate by SU senate which states "char­ "You can't blame us for Mellen Series the fmance depart­ failed to pass a bill which would tered organizations shall .. be re­ something wcdidn'tknowabout," ment welcomed Robert W. have revoked the charter of the quired to have a representative said Kem chaimtao of the board Chicago Club at the Oct. I SU present for all SU meetings " The SU senate vote failed to and chief exeCutive officer of So-­ meeting. Also, according to McGuiness, obt.am the necessary maJOrity vote. Corporation, to John Carroll The bill was presented by the Club's mailbox hao; not been Conscquently,theChicagoCiub's University on Thursday.Sept. 26. Bndgct McGuiness, the head of cmpued smcc Aug. 20, 1990, anti charter remains intact. "We want to get more people Th~ Mellen Sedcs was de­ the SU Review Committee. no contact has been able to he to partake in it and also to rcce1ve ~-~,...... to bring loefil investors, The Review Committee, ac­ established with any member of corporations, and srudcntS to· cording to McGumcss, tS respon­ the Chicago Club. more participation from Chicago gether. -p~>o

Watch for GR·AND OPENING SOON Fed Up With Paying High JCU Student Discounts Checking Fees? • 40 Different Subs Get Hassle-Free Checking~ Hot and Cold • Super Salads Free CheckingThats 7.ruly Free • No monthly servK:e charge • No-fee Green Mach me" ATM transactions • Pasta Dinners • No mtmmum balance requlfement • No charge for wnllng checks All thiS plus only $50 to open an account, and 1t's FDIC insured. And for a • Frozen Yogurt hmtted time, receive 200 personal checks free. So avo1d the hassle and open your TRANSOHJO Hassle· Free Checking Account today at any branch. 4' PART Y SUBS •• LATE-LATE WEEKEND HOURS Cedar Center liansolm Between Pier 1 & Revco ~ W hat banking should be: 321-6000 • Employment Opportunities Available • LINDSEY'S SUBS Page 6 WORLD VIEW The Carroll News, October 3, 1991 American business leaves U.S. for cheap labor

by Monica Merella plants. Another worker said, "I heard Ninety percent of the factory them [the employers) sa}, Okay, As American bus messes strive workers there arc women, wh1lc go on strike, then we' II JUSt trans­ to remain competitive in the pro­ the men go om and search for jobs fer the factOry to another loca­ duction market, Amencan work­ elsewhere, according to the film. tion."' ers Jose their jobs to foreigners. The film pointed out that the These companies adapt easily Global Assembly line occurs the global assembl y line workers to these problems. When la borers when American businesses cut were losing JObs as well.. They arc lost, U.S.compan1cs hire other costs by movmg their assembly work over e1ght hours a day to workers or move to other areas lines to countries where labor 1S fim sh their day's quota, often be­ and create zones where there arc Jess cxpens1ve. coming ill from exhaustion. Some available laborers. Beca•Jse Americans will work work with toxic substances, and The U.S. has produced other for no Jess than minimum wage, . others put excess strain on their export producti on zones, such as these companies are employing eyes. Many fall sick and must the Bataan Export Processing people in countries like the Phil­ quit. zone, mthePhilipp1nes. These are ippines and MexiCO, where the ·pboco by M.U Kclly The filmed showed that in large areas where the majority of average pay is 70 cents per hour. Dr. Kolesar presenting the documentary "Global Assembly Maquilladora in the mid-I980s, the residents assemble American This week Dr. Robert Kolesar, Line" Monday in the Grasselli Library. unions developed to improve products without affecting their a John Carroll history professor, working conditions, but violent country's economy. addressed this issue in the Inter­ Line" m the Mackin Room of the home and starve," said one strikes arose. This zone also experiences la­ national Studies Center's docu­ Grasselillibrary. American assembly worker who "One of our fellow workers bor-related problems similar lO mentary series showing the PBS "The people in Mexico will lost her job to Global Assembly asked for a higher salary, but m­ those in Mexico due to Global documentary "Global Assembly enjoy our jobs, while we Sit at Line. stcad of list.cnmg, they beat him Assembly line. Mexico is a spot where the U.S. up," a plant worker said. ''I'm tom on th1 s issue, because has found cheap labor. Other workers were ftred for they [the workers] need the jobs, Judge in Jesuits case to The entire U.S.-Mexican bor­ organizing the strikes. They have but they also need effective po­ der is lined with these production feared taking part in the unions, litical regulation," said Kolesar in leave El Salvador zones, called the Maquilladora because they would lose their jobs. conclusion.

audible mside the courtroom, by Lee Hockstader C 1991 The WOIHnglon Posl where the five-member jury sat out of view behind a wooden par­ Winds of political change blow SAN SALVADOR, El Salva­ tition to proteCt their idcntiues and strong in Prague governiTient dor - The Judge who announced shu~ld them from retribuuon. the conviction of Lwo Salvldonn " lL was a blaLMlL auempt a\ in­ army officers on murder charges tim ,dauon," srud Jim McGovern, ready strong after the fall of the the Czechoslovakian political in­ by Lawrence Pekarek in the 1989 slayings of s1x Jesuit an atdc to Rep. Joe Moakley (0- Berlin Wall in the same month of Slltutions are democratic in form. priests and two women plans to Mass) who heads a spcc131 House Addressing one hundred mem­ that year, and it was only height­ Their foreign policy is simple. leave the country after he hands of Representatives task force on bers of the Cleveland Slavic ened with the riot police's brutal­ They want good relations with all down a sentence, Salvadoran El Salvador. Community last week in the ity. of the countries in the world. sources report. ·The jury nonetheless returned Mackin Room ofGrasseli Library, A day later, actors, play­ Their economy is slowly re­ Judge Ricardo Zamora has a guilty verdict on eight murder Dr. Tatiana J arasova, of the wrights and other theater people building, with the destruction of presided OYer the high-profile in­ counts against Col. Guillermo Classical and Modem Languages assembled in Prague Theatre to all monopolies and foreign in­ vestigation and trial of nine Sal­ Benavides, a 25-year veteran of and Cultures Department, dis­ strike in protest of the police bru­ vestment welcomed. vadoran soldiers since January the armed forces. That alone was cussed Czechoslovakia's new­ tality. There is, however, one existing 1990. In an unprecedented verdict, a historic step for the Salvadoran found independence and the his­ Following their lead, students problem: strained relations be­ a jury of three women and two justJcc system, which for years torical events leading up lO it. went on an occupation strike and tween the Czech Republic and the men convicted a Salvadoran has proved unable to prosecute "Now that this great change of met with the theater people in a Slovak Republic. colonel and a lieutenant in the military men implicated in the the fall of communism has taken small Prague theater. They Jarosova said: "They are like a case but cleared seven lower­ murders of thousands of civilians, place, great joy is everywhere," founded the Civic Forum and de­ divorced couple, always bickering. ranking soldiers accused of car­ despite substantial evidence. said Jarasova. manded the resignation of the They must either decide to talk it rying out the colonel's orders. But according to Salvadoran "Only, day lO day, people Jive goverment along with the end of om and make amends, or totally Zamora's plan to leave the and international observers, the the pain of change that must take one-party rule. A day later, break off from one another creat­ country and begin a study program verdict did liule to er:-8e the aura place before prosperity can be­ 200,000 people demonstrated on ing their own separate unions." in Europe comes in the wake of a of fear and silence and the broader gin," she added. Wenceslaus Square in Prague to Cleveland mayor Michael 20-month investigation and a pattern of impunity that has sur­ Jarosova stated that it would support the Civic Forum which WhiteandthemayorofBratislova, three-day trial that independent rounded the investigation of the take Czechoslovakia many years opened talks with then Prime Czechoslovalcia signed a procla­ observers and human-rights Jesuit killings and lesser-known for the country to become a stable Minister Ladislav Adamec. mation declaring that the two cit­ groups said was marked by abuses by the armed forces. state. Finally 750,000 people dem­ ies would exist as sister cities lO stonewalling and intimidation by Four of the seven soldiers who The former resident of onstrated on the Letna Plain. deepen the friendship and confi­ the Salvadoran armed forces. were cleared by the jury had made Czechoslovakia discussed the Communist Party chief Milos dence between the two cities. and The intimidation came to a head confessions of their roles in the current economic and political Jakes, Prime Minister Adamec, by extension-the two countries. on the final day ofthe trial Saturday murder, but they later retracted situations within the country today, and President Gustan Kusak all Another organization estab­ when about 200 family members them. and the events which led up to resigned under this intense pres­ lished in Cleveland is the Friends of armed forces officers, led by a The verdict does not preclude them. sure. of Slovakia in America. It arose high-ranking army colonel, an eventual amnesty for Benavides No major move towards inde­ The Government of National from the need to implement the marched on the courthouse and the lieutenant. El Salvador pendence was successful until The Understanding took power with ideas and projects of the recently chanting slogans denouncing the proclaimed one such sweeping Velvet Revolution of Nov.17, Marian Calfa as the interim prime signed proclamation. "intellectual terrorists" - an ap­ amnesty in 1987, and the current 1989. minister. Jarosova established the orga­ parent reference to the Jesuits ­ president, Alfredo Cristiani, has It began when riot police beat Two days later, playwright nization at JCU, and it consists and praising the armed forces. An declined to rule out the possibility up student demonstrators com­ Vaclev Havel was elected presi­ mainly of Slovak language stu­ armed forces airplane also buzzed of a new one as part of an overall memorating the death of a student dent in Czechoslovalcia' s first free dents here in connection with the the area. peace settlement to the 12-year leader killed by the Nazis in 1939. election since 1946. Bratislova-Cleveland sister-city The demonstration was clearly civil war. The tension in the air was al- According lO Jarosova, all of committee. The Carroll N 1991 p 7

John Carroll University HOMECOMING '91 "Reach For New Horizons"

FRIDAY, OCTOBER 4 SATURDA~OCTOBERS

6:00p.m. Homecoming Rally-- Recplex & Atrium Steps 8:00a.m. Mass --St. Francis Chapel An old fashioned pep rally with cheerleaders, the football team, coaches, a band and plenty of spirit. 9:00a.m. AKY Breakfast with the Business School Deans --Murphy Room 6:30p.m. Women's Volleyball-- Varsity Gym JCU vs. Otterbein (J.V. game at 8:30p.m.) 10:00 a.m. McCarthy Alumni Soccer Game-- Wasmer Field

6:30p.m. Hall of Fame Reception -- Blue/Gold Room 10:00 a.m. John Carroll Block Party -- South Belvozr Blvd. All are invited to an afternoon of good food, fellowship and football. 7:30p.m. HaU of Fame Dinner-- SAC Conference Room The festivities include 20 Student Union-run food and beverage stands; Dinner honoring Vince Glorioso '35, Dan Mormile '38, Bob Kilfoyle '50, hot air balloon rides; the world champion St. Joseph Pipe Band of Bob Fitzgerald '61, Rita Braun '81, Dan Stefancin '81, and the 1991 Herb Clondalkin, Ireland; and pre-game show with sky divers presenting the Eisele Scholarship Awardee. game ball.

8:30p.m. Al umni Soccer Reception -- Jardine Room 2:00p.m. Football Gamt• Blue ~treaks \S. Otterbein ~=5--~~==~~--~-fY~F~/N --=-----.---~~~~--~~~=-_. 11:00 p.m. Blue/Gold Night Cap -- Blue/Gold Room Emcee Tim Barrett '75, will lead the halftime show, presentation of the Hall of Fame Plaques, and the Homecoming Queen and her court. // 6:30 p.m. Homecoming Dance-- Sheraton Cleveland City Centre -- 6th & St Clair ~¥ · Sponsored by the Student Union, the dinner will be at 8:00 p m .. dancing and deejay at 9:15 p.m. Saferide Buses. ohn Carroll University Athletic Hall of Fame Inductees

Vince Gloriose '35 Football Bob Fitzgerald '60 Football ~ ·~--~~ .. ~ 4 All-Big Four center in '33 and '34. Selected to the Cleveiand f • Led JCU in receivmg m '58 and '59. All PAC tight end m '59. Press College Ail-S tarTearn in '34. S tarteron the last J CU team 1'11!5 At the time of his induction, held the single game receiving coached by the legendary Ralph Vince. ~ · - . record ofl79 yeanls. set on October 11, 1958.

Dan Mormile '38 Football & Basketball Rita Braun '81 Swimming & Diving

Earned three letters in both football and basketball. Captain of In 79, became the first JCU woman to earn All­ '37 basketball squad. Handpicked by Herb Eisele to tutor JCU honors. Awarded All-American status in both 1 and '-rn••wro backfield in '47. Helped develop Hall of Fame runners Carl diving in '79 and '80. Still holds woman's record in the 50-yd Taseff and Don Shula breaststroke with a :34.0.

Bob Kilroyle 'SO Football Dan Stefancin '81 Wrestling

Quarterback for JCU in 14-13 victory over Canisius in '48 Great '81 NCAA Div. Ill champion at 118 lbs. Two-time All­ Lakes Bowl. First to throw over 2,000 career yards. In '49, American, two-time PAC champion and two-time NCIT became flfStJCU quarterback to throw for 1,000 yds. in a single champion. His 14 victories in an undefeated dual meet season season. are still a record today. Graduated with a career record of 87- 22-1. Page 8 CAMPUS LIFE The Carroll News, October 3, 1991 Students get ready to 'Reach for New Horizons' there w1ll be a pep rally on the original banner will receive $200. as many as four people. The Homecoming dance will by Kelly Conners Atrium steps to kick off the fes­ On Saturday, the Homecom­ At l :30 p.m., Mr. Pe te take place Saturday evening at the The countdown has begun for tivities. Appearances will be made ing fun continues with the street Bernardo, alumni director, will Sheraton downtown. Cocktails the 1991 Homecoming, "Reaching by the cheerleaders, the football party on Belvoir Blvd. from 11 present the Athletic Hall of Fame begin at 6:30p.m., followed by for New Horizons." The John team, and Coach Tony De Carlo, a.m. to 5 p.m. There will be 23 awards. dinner at 7:30p.m. Dancing be­ Carroll University Student Union, with a special performance by the booths set up by mostly student To kick off the football game gins at 8:30 p.m. with entertain­ together with Iota Chi Upsilon, JCU Dance Team. Joe Farrell, organizations which will be of­ against Otterbein at 2 p.m., two ment provided by DJ, Kris Koch have planned a multitude of clean of students, is the emcee for fering a variety of food, bever­ skydivers will land on the football who is an alumnus returning to activites for the homecoming the rally. ages, t-shirts, and boxer shorts. field with the game ball in hand. share in the festivities. Over 250 weekend. The Residence Life Office is The most originally decorated The half-time show wiJl begin people have bought bids to the "The pep rally is guaranteed to sponsoring a spirit contest for lhe booth will be given a $1 00 prize with the presentation of the 1991 dance already. be a real spirit raiser. It is time to hall with the best outside decora­ for their organization's use. Homecoming CourL Then the "We have something planned show support for our sports· tions and lhe floor on campus wilh Back on Wasmer Field from 2 queen and her court will ride for everyone. It is sure to be a teams," said Bridget Me Guinness, the best banner, all meeting lhe - 5 p.m., the alumni and IXY will around the track on a float After good time. This will be the best SU Vice President. "Reaching for New Horizons" be sponsoring hot air balloon rides. the presentation, the JCU Dance homecoming ever," McGuinness On Friday, Oct. 4 at 6 p.m., theme. The floor wilh the most Each ride is $5 and accomodatcs Team will perform for the crowd. said. ROTC Blood Drive offers the gift of life

by Carolyn Sennett were asked at the Reserve Offic­ tion form, the donators moved to portant." said Ashbaugh. "It is in Asst. Campus Ufe Editor ers Training Corp annual Blood different stations where nurses demand every day in hospitals, in Drive on Tuesday, Sept. 30 and recorded various health informa­ operations, and a result of acci­ In the past three years have you Wednesday, Oct 1. tion. dents. It is especially important in been outside of the U.S.? Have Donors entered the Murphy "It's not really that bad," said our area," Ashbaugh continued, you ever had a serious illness such Room at John Carroll University sophomore cadet Thomas Ash­ "because Cleveland has declared as cancer, heart, or lung disease? and were greeted by uniformed baugh, "it's just a small prick in a blood emergency." Are you feeling well today? These members of the ROTC. After the arm." After donating blood, junior are just a few of the questions that picking up a standard identifica- Last year JCU donated just Greg Baurer commented," noth­ Happenings Oct. 3 -11 under 200 pints of blood. Among ing to lose but what olhers have to Oct. 4 - Homecoming Pep lhe 4,000 students that attend the gain." Rally on the Atrium steps at 6 university less then five percent The blood drive was coordi­ p.m. turned out nated this year by sophomore ca­ As a result of last year's low dets Thomas Ashbaugh and Brain Oct. 7 - The International totals, ROTC highly publicized Beckno as one of their ROTC ser­ Studies Center is sponsoring a the event around campus and vice projects. lecture entitled "Japan, 2000" RcsidenceLifedona!ed eight pizza This was the first out of two by Dr. Susan Long, department parties. The dorm floor who had yearly visits the blood mobile of sociology. the greatest percent ofparticipants makes to JCU. Interested dona­ will enjoy free pizza. tors have another chance to give Oct. 11 - Battle of the Bands "Donating blood is very im- blood in the spring. sponsored by lhe senior class . 8- 12 p.m. in lhe Varsity gym.

''What will the Alumni notice first question of the week : when they return for Homecom.ing?"

Lisa Dellaquardi Heid.i Stapelfeldt Nora Mackin Freshman Freshman Sophomore 'The little ho1es in the 'That I'm a year older." ''The newly coiffured quad." Anton Z.''

Jilt Patterson Fabian Newman Julie O'Connell Freshman Sophomore Junior ''The newly planted ''Shirley iS still here." 'The women in Dolan." mums." pbocot by Jcu Williamo The Student Union and Student Activities Offices cordially invite you to ''Sunday Night Live!'' starring

ose e g Sunday, October 27, 1991 8:00p.m. Main Gymnasium

Tickets may be purchased in the Student Union or Student Life offices

$7 with a student discount card $9 University Comin unity $12 general admission Please join us as the John Carroll Community unites to make "Sunday Night Live!" the event of the year! Page 10 FEATURES The Carroll News, October 3,1991 Homesickness affecting new students

share their feelings and they don't not feel the need toconunueplay­ not fit in or belong. her find community at JCU and Christine Vomero want anyone else to know about ing their roles. Moe McGumness, a sopho­ understand 1t Basically she got to Features Editor them. Farrell says. "They come mto more at John Carroll University, know the school through eyes that When thegoinggetstough, the One problem eausinz home­ my office a real person, but when was homesick from November ull knew it. tough call home. College students sickness is boy/ girl relationshipS. they leave they put on their hard March of her freshman year. McGuinness recommends continue this pauem even through According to Farrell, around this expression " McGuinness said she was scared, talking to upperclassmen rather senior year. Being away from time a leuer will come from a Farrell would love to start a didn't feel she had friends, and than to the other freshmen be­ home is not easy, especially if it is boyfriend/girlfriend at home wanted to drop out and go back to cause upperclassmen understand your fi!St year of college. This breaking the relationship off, high school. more and will be able to relate to it adjustment for freshmen may tum causing more insecurity in the She even became phystcally better. "They arc good listeners into unfamiliar feelings, such as freshmen. sick because of it She was tested and will make ume for you." loneliness, lack of belongmg, and The main problem is the ad­ for mono and finally the doctor One good outcome from over­ a sense of being friendless. These justment in lifestyle. People are concluded she was homesick. coming this obstacle was that are all symptoms of homesick­ not themselves. They feel they McGuinness said, "I dented tl. McGumness and her parents ness. have to play roles, especially smce I thought I was too tough to be strengthened their relationship. Homesickness IS an intense it is the fi!St time they are meeting homesick. Plus, others said 'no "They were pro-me and not pro­ emotional state characteriLed by these people. Th1s scares the way could you be homesick' be­ school," McGuinness said. fear and depression. Both male freshmen because in high school cause I was involved and always Farrell and McGuinness both and female students experience everyone grew up together and happy. These comments helped say that1t is alright to feel this way these feelings. Homesick students knew each other, and there were me deny it." and that homesickness is perfectly can live as close as twenty min­ no roles. Confusion also contributed to normal. utes away. The freshmen find it difficult suppon group, but none of the McGuinness' dcn~al: "When I Farrell said that in four years According to Dean of Students to expose themselves and open up students want anyone to know, was home I was the one who al­ he only had two students drop out Joe Farrell, the problem 1S that the to new people. All they want is and he cannot break their confi­ ways wanted to leave, and when I of Carroll due to homesickness. students lie about their homesick­ to have one good friend to share dence: got here I wanted to go home." People do survive and move on to ness. theIf in sec uri ties with His recommendation is to talk In order to deal with her finish out the four years. The freshmen are petrified be­ Some of the freshman Farrell to residence assistants and upper­ symptoms, McGuinness sought There ts nothing to be ashamed cause they never had these feel­ gets to know just want to meet classmen. "The cure is to talk counseling. Talking helped her, or embarrassed about because ev­ ings before. They don't want to some "real" people so that they do about it and you will feel better." but getting involved helped most eryone gets homesick when taken Farrell said the students do not of aU. She did this through resi­ away from their secure lifestyle admit they arc homesick. They dence life.

-rai:2~~f~:- ...... SUNDAV...... w~ t=ec-HxJ...Ll. .~..,. - ,,.,.,er- ~I ..ra-ys~ url'C. f-•i.o-IJs cr- 7. .,:s- OJ..fov:. :1. B~e.v ...... M~t>A...... mond.AJ..tl1c.:J::J.. f ..'D0"'-':9.S, J aa.-e... . Pas/a, Pa.sh:., 'FU.s/D...... -ru~t>N/ ...... "F'~ to Y11'tl... $.;>_ .00 off A.H"f f>4Uht. :S~fs ... ••l"ft.. WoJ<:.s( WI "'!J s f Prft:J,., t!!¥'". ~ - .. ~~ - . • • . Ke:t.YADk.tl.. h t.b... 7."15" ~ $1 0"1..9 o...lcn-. 'fr PJ'Z.-2-.4 • ••• ~ • • - - • _,....,RSOA't' · - · · · Da.r-f- U>ver.s lj., ,., f1'll!tllllfl firt.•l• "'"'''"' "~"'" "'*"" .,.. 11f411 ill/1: a.Lt 'fC01oot CAA1 ~ S: 'IS LAd ies h' -t..... letceil~y. lit madoaal~ 2.12 »•Y !)(••~ Ru~. Uo>eJR. lk> . MA ~15 6171353-9888 l<.)t"'!}S lj. Pr/-r::.J,er--~. ~ ~ •. ~I~A~. - • · • · · Kardfl.a/4 nt..h- A ,..,....ntatlw ...... lost011 ~ wiU k 01t a..pus: 7 • ~S" C.~ Sl '!!I .-./DI\'3- Information Senlon Sp1C.,}1drl• l?;ll,e~--- ~ - h t..t;,_ October 14, 1991 ... - . - ... Dah.. Ree-Piex. The Atrium ..2. 6or f!.t. p "7CA. ofIn! c) ~n"ttr and tAJ1n ~ Z>rMAJ~S • ~~ &Me.el::- Brv..nch ~ .:l- • ~"J M•wH. - =Mr~.sitb- 't>t'nn~ .:L

NNM ______I ( ~ ~~ fla.pp'f f/rx.t.r·; a..v~ cot~ •••• ~a.-/5. Ad.lrns I r.r>. Cary ______.Swc ______.l•P -----~ I ~.) ~j--~.. Phonc L.J_ Colkgr/ Unan nor. ------I S..nvn(f n I I PIBEB8USI 0 London ::'1 Grcnobk Cl ~vdnq I Olundon C1 USSR OMadnd I 0 W:l\hlni(!Oil I 0 W••'•>n!.-ton ('] Num<') 0 Mon•co :J OSpain: 7th through 15th Centuries.

TAPE EXCHANGE PITCHERS Alternative Music and More OF New and Used. Trade in MARGARITAS your CDs for cash or credit. 2254 Lee Rd. Cleveland Hts. Ph. 321-7935 N0\\7 A 2ND LOCATION! 7529 Mentor Ave. Mentor Ph. 975-9570 1~119 CEDAR RD. CLEVELAND HTS. 932-6999 Page 12 ENTERTAINMENT The Carroll News, October 3, 1991 Guns 'rl Roses matures with Illusion 1 tlrying to get their message across. is "The Garden," which was co­ Ed Eizenber by From songs like "Bad Apples," written by long-time Rose pal, Entertainment Writer where lead singer Ax! Rose shares West Arhcen. The past three and a half years his feelings on the band's recent The song has a strong vi be and have brought great change to the publicity, to the epic "November you could feel the chemistry music industry. Rap continued to Rain," which is orchestrated with working between the band and the gain momentum while a resur­ piano and a little guitar and shows guest vocalist, Alice Cooper. gence of dance music into the the band •s growth since"Appcti te Cooper's trademark voice, evily mainstream broughtabout images For Destruction." constructed the higher, more of the disco era. The band shows its diversity pleasant voice of Axl Rose. But during this time, an L.A. withacoverofthePaul McCartney Songs such as "Dust and based quintet known as Guns 'n classic "Live and Let Die," a G 'n Bones," which had a very strong Roses had released its fiJ"St L.P. 'R originai"Don 't Cry" and "Back blues vibe, contrast sharply with "Appetite For Destruction" and Off Bitch." the straight-ahead rocker "Right an E.P. "G 'n 'R Lies." "Don'tCry"isoneoftheband's Next Door to HeU." It's this kind The band's strong "do as we first songs. It is a slower ballad of var1ety which gives this album please" attitude coupled with their which has that G 'n 'R sound. many different textures. unwillingness to artistically com­ The song was the favorite of their The performances on this al­ promise with the record company club era fans, who were disap­ bum arc much more mature than executives won them a loyal fol­ pointed the song didn't make the "Appetite." The band ventures lowing. cut on "Appetite." into the world of studio work and Well, here we are three and a The band makes up for it by ends up with a highly polished, half years, a hit album, a drummer puUing two versions of the song fmely tuned work. "Live and Let and a number oflegal and personal into the collection, one with the Die," "The Golden," "November troubles later, with "Use Your Tl­ original lyrics on "rand the other Guns 'n Roses' Use Your Illusion I Rain," and "Double Talkin Jive" lusion I" and "Use Your Illusion with the alternate lyrics on "II." were the album's high points. II,"the new releases from Guns 'n llflcidentally, this was the song unauractive(over lOminutes),it's binges. This powerful song is With Use Your Illusion I and Roses. which got them signed to Geffen a soul-filled song which comes moved by the fantastic guitar Il,Guns'nRosesprovidesadouble While half the songs on "I" are Records. from the heart Although it's not playing and the excellent lead vo­ dose of mature rock n' roll with a not suitable for public airplay ,the "Coma" is a classic in themak- a ballad, it is about lead guitarist cals by Axl. devil-may- care flair. band leaves no stone unturned i1ag. Although its length makes it Slash and his ncar death partying One song that really sticks out New Age music gains overdue recognition formcrsandensembles. Although acts. American Steve Roach and trio ofkeyboardists, have released mosphercs," a two hour new age by Mike Holkovich all three divisions feature com­ Greek-born Yanni have both been over 40 albums and scored program since the early Eighties. Asst. EntertQinment Editor j:tletely different instrumentation, recording- Or lipproximatc y ten souno!rackslOr aozcns ofmovles. WUJC broadCasts" Atmospheres" Despite its recent rapid growth, they all attempt to achieve an ab­ years, but have started to gajn a Klaus Schulze, also Gennan, is Sunday, Monday and Tuesday new age music remains relatively stract, stress-reducing effecL following over the past two or noted for his lengthy and dramatic evenings from lO p.m. to mid­ unrecognized by a majority of The keyboard realm remains three years. pieces. night. listeners. the most popular form of new age Although it was released over Both have maintained a larger "Atmoshperes" features all Actually, many have heard music as well as the most com­ a year ago, Reflections ofPassion following because of Europe's three new age fields and draws music from this promising new mon. remains on the Billboard Top 200 more extensive history in the new from an extensive record and CD field and not known it Anyone A wide range of artists and album list age music field. library of past and present re­ who has seen Risley Business, styles exist among new age On the other hand, Tangerine The solo acoustic artists arc led cordings. Green Card or or any episode from keyboardists whose music ranges Dream and Klaus Schulze are by painistsDavid Lanz and George Many prominent rock musi­ the Twin Peaks series has heard from fast and upbeat to slow and veterans in the new age field, both Winston, and guitarist Michael cians have recently released new new age music. delicate pieces. having more than twenty years of Hedges. age albums, which has helped add The new age genre is separated Yanni, Tangerine Dream, Steve recording and touring to their Skyline Firedance, David to new age's promising future. into three distinct divisions- the Roach and Klaus Schulze are the credit. Lanz's most recent release, fea­ Guitarist Andy Summers is one keyboardists, solo acoustic per- most popular new age keyboard Tangerine Dream, a German tures everything from slow, ex­ of the largest examples, with four pressive pieces to classical sound­ new age releases to his credit since ing works which resemble the Police disbanded in 1986. Vladamir Horowitz's recordings. Between tours, Grateful Dead The Look & Taste of Florida In the past, lacking airplay has drummer Mickey Hart has also been new age music's largest ob­ recorded several new age albums. -- OPENING SOON -- stacle. Many stations refused to Hart has the opportunity to show include new age in their pro­ off his talents more with his at Cedar Center graming due to its lacking famil­ complicated percussion patterns iarity. Others rejected the music which are met by an array ofguest since it did not fit their fonnat and musicians. was difficult to categorize. Ringo Starr is the most recent However, new age's days of rock musician toenterthcnew age scantairplay are over. Today, it is recording field. His debut new supported strongly through the age album will be released early in "HeartsofSpace"program, which 1992. iscarried by over 300 radio stations With a high increase of tours nationwide. and album sales, new age artists The hour long weekly program have reserved a spot in the music isbroadcastedfromSanFrancisco, business. and has served as a productive Albums which previously sold starting point for many artists. a couple thousand copies are now On the local scene, John Carroll selling hundreds ofthousands and 13976 Cedar Road • at Cedar Center between Pier 1 & Revco •321-6000 Universitie's alternative radio concert appearances are still in­ • Employmelll Opponunities Available • station ,WUJC has featured "At- creasing. The Carroll News, October 3, 1991 PROFILES Page 13 Friendship unifies winning rugby team

by Bonnie Woiwood they placed second out of 16 teams. football and it's a good time both Profiles Editor Two of the e~ccptional players on the field and off," said veteran on the team arc Ron Scieplco and player Pat Ryder. Editor's Note: This is tM fvsr Doug Poss. Their team spirit and "I like the sport because of the ofanewseriesprofilingJCUC/ub their love for rugby has kept them challenge of the game itself and Sports. with the team for four years. the fun," saad three -season rugby For two hours, three days a "It gives me something to do to player Matt McCurdy. "It·sa more week, approximately 50 John keepmeinshapc,"saidPoss,"and casual attitude compared to other Carroll University rnen voluntar­ it's a great bunch of guys." collegiate sports. It's like a frater­ ily commit themselves to not only "It's like a fraternity. We're all nity." a grueling workout. but also to friends and it's fun," said Sciepko. The team loves to sec JCU stu­ malce up what constitutes a win­ Although the commitment to dents at their games. They play an ning JCU club sport; Rugby. the team is on a volunt.cer basis, eight game season, with a game The team agrees that the com­ they have no problem attracting every Saturday. Thear ne~t home petitiveness and physical chai­ new players. Kilbane notes that game is Saturday, October 5th Iengeiswhattheyenjoy.Thegame when he and the other players against Ohto University on the consists of two, 40 minute halves were new to the team. the veterans front lawn of JCU. with only one 10 minute intermis­ helped them out. "OU as the only team that beat sion between the halves. There are 'The older guys took us under us last season," s:11d McCurdy. no time-outs so the40 minutes of their wings. So now we're doing "It's important that we avenge thesarncforthe young guys," said ourselves in front of a homecom­ play is continuous.. ,.._ by Rob Kooponki As a club sport, theRugbyteam Kilbane. ing crowd." The JCU rugby team before practice on Carroll's front lawn. is made up of men who are inter­ The key for the team is to main­ Kilbane noted that they had 15 ested in the game, who like to players every season who join the of four wins, one loss and one tain the interest They begin the to 20 students travel to their Ohio keep in shape, and who like to club. tie. They recently won their game season with appro~imatcly 40 Northern game whach they appre­ have a lot of fun. Many of the ''Everyone gets to play ,"said against Ohio Northern University, players and the numbers dwindle ciated very much. players have been with the team Kilbane. "We do selections and a team which bad been a tough towards the end of the season. The rugby team deserves for four years because as student­ whoever comes to practices gets opponent and beat them last year. However, they are still able to much recognation. Their devotion coach and president of the club, to play: As a team, their goal has been prove they are a winning team. to the sport and to each other and Tom Kilbane states, '1t's tremen­ "Its good that the young guys to win the Ohio Fifteens. It is a "It's a team sport," said player their ability towonc well together dous fun." come out because next year the tournament in Columbus, Ohio, Chris Sucher. proves that they are an Kilbane has been on the rugby veterans will be gone," said which took place this past Satur­ "It's a lot more laid-back than excep t ionalc l ub. team forfouryears. He was elected Kilbane. day, Sept 28. Every team in Ohio president in the fall season of 1990. participates, including both col- He started playing rugby ~!J,Se he c:onsldered hlmsetf to be -roo year small and too slow" for the foot- a team every year since then. Last team took third place out of 16 ball team. He likes to see the new spring they bad a winning record teams in their division. This year Chase 'driven by the desire to always know more' ------·----- "I decided to become a priest by Brandie Sacullo while I was in Denmark," said Chase. "It was there that I started "I shudder to think," was the auending mass at a Jesuit college ftrSt response of Rev. Martin and met and talJced with the Jesu­ Chase, SJ. when be thought of its." howmanyyearshe spentinhigher Chase has always been very education. Chase is new this se­ interested in the Jesuitorder and is mester to the John Carroll Uni- "driven by the desire to always versity religious studies depart­ know more." He spends his sum­ ment. but is not new to the JCU mers in Denmark working as a community. parish priest. Four years ago Chase could be "fbo*>by~ Rev. Martin Chase, S..J. Chase likes JCU for several found in the basement of the Ad­ reasons. ministration building wberehe was Michigan, Chase began his edu­ "I certainly like the students," an English professor. "'''m back cation in Ohio at Oberlin CoUege, said Chase. 'T ve met a lot of nice again," said Chase after taking a where he received his bachelor's people and I like worlcing at a four year break, lhree of which degree in both English and music. Catholic college." were spent in Boston and one in From Oberlin, be traveUed to the Chase hopes to eventually Toronto. UniversityofMichiganandeamcd move back to Denmark and teach So far this fall, Chase has not his master's degree in English. in a Jesuit college. had the chance to teach any English Chase then auended the Univer­ ''They are short on both priests classes because he is busy with his sity offoronto to earn his master's and Catholics," said Chase. religious studies classes. He said and Ph.D. in medieval studies. AlthoughChaseflndsi>enmart he would enjoy teaching English Following this he spent two years to be very fascinating and beauti­ See your Officer Selection Officer Captain Mkbael P. again. at both Oxford University and the ful , he is happy to be back at JCU. Starlcb on October 16 from 10:30 am - 2:00 pm at the Chase spent a tooll of 15 years University ofCopenhagen located "It's nice because there still are Atrium or caD (216) 678-4290. in higher education. in Denmarlc. He also studied some familiar faces from when I "It was all very interesting in theology in Boston at the Weston was here four years ago," said different ways or 1wouldn't have School of Theology. Chase. "One of the major attrac­ done it," said Olase. After receiving his Ph.D., tions is the faculty. I've made Originally from Midland, Chase joined the Jesuit order. several good friends." Page 14 SPORTS The Carroll News, October 3, 1991 Streaks tie Capital 7-7 and look toward Otterbein Carroll's last minute effort pays off Homecoming crucial point. Capital to gain 175 yards total Catching 19 passes for 243 by Dan Stecz by Julie Evans "Its still early in the season, offense on 45 plays. yards in the ftrst three games, se­ Staff reporter Sports editor and a tie won'l kill us," said "This was our best game nior split end Hank Durica has After being benched in the DeCarlo. "I feel we made the right defensively," said DeCarlo. "I am The stakes are high as the John surpassed the expectations ofthose third quarter for throwing three decision. At this point we can still happy with their performance, and Carroll University football team who believed he would be for- interceptions, Blue Streak quar­ control our own destiny, and not they can only get better as the battles Otterbein College this Sat­ gotten with the graduation of terback Monte Hall returned with have to depend on other teams season progresses. The defense urday in the Streaks' annual quarterback Larry Wanke. four minutes remaining in the winning or losing a game." will be tested this weekend by Homecoming game. Durica 'sstatistics have placed him game to lead the Blue Streaks to The Streaks supported Decarlo Otterbein, who threw the ball 50 The Streaks head coach Tony second in conference rankings. their only score of the game, tie­ and the coaching st.aff's decision times last week." DeCarlo stressed that making Despite Durica •s performance ing the Capital Crusaders 7-7. echoing their sentiments. The Blue Streaks (1-1-l, 1- changes and adjustments in the the Streaks need to watch out for The Blue Streaks drive be- "We were lucky to leave the 0-1 in theOAC) will host Otterbein Streaks' game against Capital is Cardinal split end Ron Severance. gan on their own 32 yard line game with a tic," added Hall. "I (0-3, 0-2 in the OAC) this Satur­ necessary for the Streaks to beat It was only last year that Severance when Hall moved the team down agree with coach DeCarlo's deci­ day for the annual Homecoming Otterbein. led the nation with 90 receptions. to the seven yard line. On fourth sion to go with the tie rather then game, kickoff is scheduled for2:00 "The people that we have put This year Severance is ahead of and goal Hall threw an incomplete going for the two points, and 1 will pm at Wasmer Field. in a position to start for us have to Durica and leads the OAC with 27 pass to split end Hank Durica. stand by it." DeCarlo is not the only one execute much better," said receptions for 306 yards. Sever­ The Blue Streak offense was For the day, tailback Wil­ who feels the game against DeCarlo. "The breakdowns and ance is playing extremely well rejuvenated when Capital was lie Beers set a school record with Otterbein wi 11 be tough. "Otterbein the turnovers have cost us a couple comingoffaperformancewith 16 called for pass interference, giving 53 rushing auempts, and was one is a team with a Jot of ability, and of victories this year. It is not a passes for 171 yards and one the Blue Streaks a first down with shy of tieing the OAC record. As they will want to beat us because question of talent as much as it is touchdown. the ball resting on the one yard he did last season, Beers leads the it is our Homecoming game," said a question of execution." The Streaks lead the Capital line. Hall completed an eight yard OAC in rushing with 390 yards Hall. "If we want to win we can't The Streaks need to beat series with a 4-0. In their last pass to wingback Bruce Saban for rushing this season. make the same mistakes we made Otterbein this weekend because meeting the offenses exploded the touchdown with ten seconds Capital's touchdown carne against Capital." another defeat or tie will make the combining for 686 yards and 62 remaining in the game. with 52 seconds remai ning in the DeCarlo added, "The break Streaks' quest for an Ohio Athletic points. It was in that meeting that Rather then going for two first half. It was set up by a con­ downs and the turnovers have cost Department Conference title and tailback Willie Beers scored on points, and the victory ,Blue Streak troversial 52 yard reception when us a couple of victories this year. an appearance in the Divison HI runs of five and six yards in the Head Coach Tony DeCarlo sent in the receiver knocked free safety Its nota question of talent as much playoffs extremely difficult fourth quarter leading the Streaks sophomore placekicker Mario Kevin Klika to the the ground as it is a question of execution." The Streaks' record is 1-1-1 to a come-from-behind victory, Valente, who missed two field before making the catch. The Streaks face Otterbein at and l -0-1 in the OAC while the 34-28. goals earlier in the day, to add the The Blue Streak defense had the homecoming game on Satur­ Cardinals' are 0-3 and 0-2 in the The Streaks hope to extra point its best game of the season hold­ day,October5. Thebanle between OAC. The Streaks were ranked orchaestrate another win against According to DeCarlo, it ing the Capital offense to only the teams kicks-off at 2:00p.m. 17th and the Cardinals uruanked the Cardinals this weekend at was a unanimous decision by the eightfi1Stdowns. The outstanding on W'asmer Field. in the most recent Football Gazeue 2:00p.m. on their home field coaching st.aff to kick the extra play by the defense only allowed poll. Wasmer Field. Golf tea1n finishes 2nd at Ashland; 5th at Wooster

by lana Durban ments were extremely difficult. If on Friday, and captured fourth teams that defeated JCU. enced," said Bettendorf. "Last Sports reporter t.hey had been fair, each player place overall with a score of 80. Bettendorf again led the year's freshmen have improved could have cut at least five strokes Bettendorf was pleased with his Streaks with a two day total of 158 and matured. We're just trying to off their score." performance at Ashland. (85-73). Other players included, keep everyone together." The John Carroll Univer­ The Streaks defeated all of "For not playing extremely senior Greg Donahue, sophomores The Streaks' next test is an sity men's golf team finished the teams from their region, in­ well,! was happy to fmish fourth," Mark Carlson, Paul Voinovich, 18-20 team competition at Al­ second in a 14 team competition at cluding many (earns from the said Bettendorf. and Brian Schrarnko, and fresh­ legheny College. Ashland on Friday, and tied for OAC. "We also beat Ohio Once again, pin placements man George Lenyo. What makes this tournament fifth in a 17 team 36-hole event at Wesleyan, which was good be­ were a factor for the Streaks at The team's goal is to win important is that JCU will be Wooster College on Saturday and cause pre-season they were ranked Wooster College as they tied for the OAC and compete in the competing against many teams Sunday. [ourth in the nation, and they are a fifth with a 36 hole score of 641. NCAA Championships. Both from outside their region, includ­ "With a score of 327 at perennial power, having played in However, the team did do well events are played in the spring, ing many Division II and NAJA Ashland, I thought we'd finish the NCAA Championships for against schools from their region, which gives the team a chance to schools. These schools are al­ sixth. I was pleasantly surprised about the past 15 years," said Baa b. including another victory over gain experience through these fall lowed to recruit, which puts the that we finished second," said Senior team captain, Joe Ohio Wesleyan. Wooster and tournaments. Streaks at a disadvantage. Coach Tim Baab. "The pin place- Bettendorf, led the Blue Streaks Wi uenberg were the on I y regional 'The team is inexperi- Mayfield & Warrensville LATE Mon-Thurs 'til 2 am Friday-Sun 'til 3 am Tonight 10 pm- 2 am : 5 : $2. 19 : PIZZA 99¢ I 1 OFF 1 ANY SMALL 1 sus sANDWicH Footlong 1 The Eddies I ANY SANDWICHISS:~~~~~y~~RI $1.99 1 Bi' 1 a~y ~ootlo~a\ll Catch Monday Night Football on our I OR SALAD II CHOICE OF 16oz I pIZZA I r~~ ~~o~~ ~ne f~~ I HUGE 8ft. TV SCREEN I Any kind~n size! 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Parking in rear Accepted The Carroll News, October 3,1991 SPORTS Page 15 Runners compete at Notre Dame Invitational by Jim Cohill with a 20:38, freshman Carrie for htm. how their chances are in the con- too strong." sports reporter Gleason with a 20:47, and Lauren "We carne out of the meet ference when they compete at the The teams that will stand in the Colaizzi with a 21:48. with experience that was ben- All Ohio meet way of the Streaks' chances at Over the weekend the John "We grouped well in the first eficial," said Stu pica. "Our fin- "The All Ohio will give an in- thtrd place are Ohio Northern and Carroll women •sand men •s cross four spots, but we want to get tshwasnotindicativeofhowwe dication as to how we will do Hiram, but the possibility of a country teams ran in the Notre tighter," said JewelL did." within the conference," said higher finish is not out of the Dame Invitational. The team is now preparing for With the advent of the OAC Stupica. "I feel that we have a question. In the college division of the thebcginningoftheupcomingOAC honzon, the chance at third place, because The men's and women's teams meel, the women placed 2nd, and competition. The experience gained ..,..;;;.;;.;;=;...;.;..;.;,;...;:;.-..;;;.;;.;.-.-..-.;.;.;;;..=-....~-..:....;,:;~.:.:....~~~~~.:.:....~=--ru-n_H_e_i_de_l_be_r_g_o_n_S_a_tur_da_y_. _... finished 12th overall out of the 20 in the previous meets will be a help teams that competed. to the Streaks in their races within The women ran against Boston thcOAC. College, DePaul, Holy Cross, ''I'm very happy.with our perfor­ Marqueue, Providence, and host mance," said Jewett "The team is Notre Dame,justto name a few of trying to be the best it can be, and themajorcollegcsanduniversities hopefully everything will tum out in auendance. that way." "The winning time was 16:56 The men's cross country team (run by Providence) and is the fmishcdsecondto lastinacompeti­ fastest time I've ever seen run," tionthatconsistedofl9schools.Of said coach GroveJeweu. "We ran the 19 schools that competed eight well, and I think that this was our were in the college division of the best meet overall." mecL, and there were three nation- Four of the top seven runners ally ranked teams in that division. for the Streaks finished ahead of However, the weekend was not scholarship runners from Lasalle, deemed a total loss by coach Don Holy Cross, DePaul, and Marque- Stupica. llC. Junior Michelle Green led the "We gained a lot even though we Streaks with a time of 19:45 and didnotfareverywell,"saidStupica. fmished47th inthefield.Freshman "Our guys were faced with some Jen Hamdorf fmishcd 2nd (58th stiff competition, but we improved overall)fortheStreak.swithatime over what we did in the previous of 20:07; 3rd (62nd overall) was three events." junior Joanna Tomazic with a Senior Jeff Ganor was the high- 20: 14, and 4th (68th overall) was est placing Blue Streak runner, fin- aoophomoreSusanStuk~whoran~~ 20.14 in pitem' navtrrg-:rstmn-- · ~~7~2%n~d~an~d~~~Wf~ft1ftt;Br.i!~~~rJ~~~bE~H-~~r-~~~~~~~--~~~~~~=t~~~fi ·------, ach flu. the meet was sophomore Jason ft} '14U. ..«S' To round ouL Lhe Lop seven Lehrer, who ran a personal best of ,vr t-1/UJ wtnt were soohomore .J ulie Koscinski _ 28:03. which is a 1:00 imorovemenL 11tE. 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Attention Tae Kwan Do Club: RAIS NG Received message from John Varga in Japan: "Pick up equipment! Sorry For your fraternity forthewait!" Contact Russ 248-1110. sorority, teltm or other campus organization. Roommatewanted. Nonsmokeronly. AIS01U1rflJ NO Female only. Shaker Heights suite. fNVISJMINT •rQUI.IOI $31 0/month. Graduate students and have you heard this one? CALL1·800-950·8472, ext. 50 upperclassmen only. Call Amelia at 561-8988 between 9:30 - 11 :00 pm "I only allow two grandmothers per FREE TRAVEL, CASfi, AND _o_n..:.ly_.------; 1 semester to die." EXCELLENT BUSINESS Dr. V J. Chirayath, Sociology EXPERIENCEII Openings available $ EASY MONEY II ! I will pay $25 for forindividualsorstudentorganizations your phone book. Call Lee Ramsey "It's great to be at a school where you to promote the countty's"s most Collect at: 615-577-7237 can call your dean 'Fred'." successful SPRING BREAK tours Dr. Paul Thomson, Philbsophy Call Inter-Campus Programs 1-800- HORSEBACK RIDING LESSONS - 327-6013 Indoors & out - By Carroll graduate - Both private and group - For more "Reading Tennyson's poetry is like drinking a bottle of Karo [corn] syrup." FREE SPRING BREAK TRIPS to inlormation call Heidi 639-8343 John McBraJney, Ph.D., English students or student organizations Located at Chagrin Valley Fanns, promoting our Spring Break 9250 Washington Street, Chagnn "Does somebody want to ask another Packages. Good pny & fun. Call CMI Falls. Ohio 543-7233. 0 question so I can come up with some 1-800-423·5264 oOo Non-smoking babysitter for boy, 2, bullshit answer?" NOT UNTIL AFTER CARL FELL Neil Slbbill, Philbsophy ADDRESSERS Friday am, own transportation. Call 752-1982. FROM THE LEDGE DID BE immediately ! No experience These are actual classroom quotas: They're not necessary . Process FHA mortgage REALIZE WHAT HIS LIFE WAS intended to embarrass but stmply to entertain. refunds. Wods at hQ.Illll. Call 1-405- GO BLUE STEAKS REALLY WORTH: $1.63 Please, no libel intended. They're JUSt comical. 321 -3004. Page 16 SPORTS The Carroll News, October 3, 1991 Men's soccer perfect Women·s to pass the ball to the goalie, but by Mike Kadlub instead kicked it into the net for soccer Sports reporter the Streaks. Ramirez, OAC player of the streak The John Carroll University week last week, has seven goals to men's soccer team (7-0, I-0) re­ his credit through seven games. snapped mained the only JCU varsity ath­ He claims the positive team alti­ letic team to be undefeated shut­ tude is a contributing reason for by Brennan M. l afferty ting out the Capital Crusaders 2-0 the Streaks' early success. Asst. Sports editor in Columbus on Saturday. "When the team is winning, Once again the Streaks' de­ our auitude is really great and The Streaks' streak is over. fense, led all season by freshman things arc going real well for us," John Carroll Un1versity goalie Michael Lyons, was a said Ramirez. women's soccer team (6-3) lost to dominant factor in the victory. In Although there arc certain STREAKS o£ the week - powerful Heidelberg College 4-1 the first seven games, Lyons has standout players on this year's Tuesday afternoon on Wasmer sixshutoutsandwasonegoalaway team, team unity seems to be Field snapping a s1x game win­ from a seventh. playing a big role. ning streak. Aiding the defense is jumor "We have great team unity and Even w1th the loss, the Blue co-captain Matt Pelino. Pelino, a 1t IS really paying off for us, be­ Streaks 1m proved on last years' 9- sweeper, IS a major force keepmg cause of this, our attitude is ex­ 0 drubbing by the Student Princes opponents from getting good shots tremely positive," said Pelino. who arc currently ranked 17Lh in on goal. With the OAC schedule un NCAA Ill polls and have not lost Pelino gives most of the de­ derway, the Streaks have to stay a game in two seasons. fensive credit to Lyons. unified if they want to win the "I thought we played well," "He is really confident out title. In the pre-season polls, the said senior co-captain Aimee Zi­ there, and with seven games under Streaks were predicted to finish erolf. "Heidelberg is a tough team his belt, he knows what he has to fourth in the conference. How­ and they seem to get a lot of do," said Pelino. ever, they think they will finish breaks." The main offensive thrust this much higher. Mary Beth Fraser Karen D'Angelo The Streaks arc a vastly im­ year has been senior co-captain "We arc playing better than we Goale Fraser stopped 25 D'Angelo, a consistent proved squad this year. The of­ Pablo Ramirez. He continued his ever have been and have a great shots and shut out four force in women's fense, wh1ch only scored 16 goals teams last week. With volleyball, had 11 kills all of last year, has already scored onslaught on opposing defenses chance to win it (the OAC title)," Fraser's 0.84 goals/game against Heidelberg. with a goal against Capital. He said Ramirez. average she became JCU's Although she lead·s the 19 goals in nme games this year. was also credited with the second The Streaks will host Marietta first OAC Player of the team in only one category, Freshman DaniellcSiuga leads week for women's soccer. she's second in kills, goal when a Crusader attempted on Sunday. the team in scoring with 12 points attem ts and third in aces. while senior Beth Mulloy chips in with 10 pomts. Heidelberg overpowers Carroll volleyball team "We have improved 100%over last year," said senior Kelly 15-11,7-15, 10-15) Tuesday night aggressive play into games two Heidelberg, one of four teams by Julie Evans Krueger. "We arc definite con­ in Carroll's gym. and four," said head coach who qualified for the 1990 OAC Sports editor tenders now." Gretchen Weitbrecht. The Streaks' loss drops their Volleyball Tournament, with a 25- Also aiding the Streaks' cause The Streaks won the flfstmatch, The Heidelberg College record to 11-13. 5 record, including a 7 -21edger in is senior goalkeeper Mary Beth went on to lose the second,and women's volleyball team over­ "We had a very good first game, conference play, at the end of the Fraser. Fraser, who has a 0.84 rallied to win the third but were powered the John Carroll Univer­ we were strong and in control of season, proved tough competition goals per game average, became sity Blue Streaks 3-2(15-6, 6-15. things and we failed to carry that unable to win either the fourth or for the Streaks. However the the first JCU women's soccer fifth matches. Streaks continue to look forward player to be named OAC player of "Basically, especially m the and are concentrating on Friday's the week. MUG NIGHT!! fourth game, our serve reception home game against Otterbein. Earlier in the week, on Satur­ brokc