John Carroll University Carroll Collected
The aC rroll News Student
4-5-1990 The aC rroll News- Vol. 78, No. 10 John Carroll University
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This Newspaper is brought to you for free and open access by the Student at Carroll Collected. It has been accepted for inclusion in The aC rroll News by an authorized administrator of Carroll Collected. For more information, please contact [email protected]. The Carroll News Vol. 78, No. 10 Apri/5, 1990 Automation of library to be in place by fall book is overdue. by Alice Carle Piety estimated !.hat within a Asst. News Editor year the rest of the library's book holdings will be added to the sys John Carroll University plans tem. Eventually, access to the Lo automate Grasselli Library in system will extend lO the different Lime for the 1990 Fall Semester. academic departmentS and indi "The advantages are enormous vidual computers in students' Democratic candidates or the Ohio Senate who debated here in terms of help lO the students and dorm rooms. Tuesday included (left to right) Peter Lawson Jones, Eric Fingerhut and John Terango. !.hat, after all, is why we arc here," Carroll will install the DRA Pbouoo by Mam:Daa NQ!y said John Piety, library director. system marketed by the Data The first change entails the Research Associates. The DRA Key issues discussed in Debate •90 installation of an electronic card System is used by the Cleveland cation as the biggest problem in catalog. The catalog will contain by Mike Horgan senate seaL Public Libraries, Case Western The 25th District is one of the the stale, fellow candidate Joseph the titles of the books purchased University and Cleveland State most racially and economically Diemert, the law director for sev within the last ten years. The stan University. Health care, education and eco diverse areas in the state. It in eral area communities, believes dard card catalog will be available In hardware, software, and nomic development problems in cludes partS of Cleveland and Lhc state administrators have too for the rest of the books. labor, automating the library will the greater Cleveland area were several of the no:rtheastem sub much freedom. The sec;ond change is to auto cost more than a quarter of am it predominant themes at Debate urbs "Because ofa lack of accoun La mate circulation. StudentS will be lion dol Iars according to Rev. John '90 held here on Tuesday. Fingerhut believes education bility formismanagementandbad able to type in a uUe or author of a Schlegel S .J .• academ1c vice presi The Democratic candidates for is one of the problems the state investmentS the legislators need book and quickly find the call dent. the 25!ijpislric~ Si.4U,e enate seat legislalure needs ID address more 10 hold administr~9.tS account number, ~hether the book ism the "'Not onl,y is this money worth gathered on the John Carroll than they have been. able for their actions." Iibrary or loaned out, and when the spending, but money essentially campus LO discuss the issues in the "The failures in the Cleveland Peter Lawson Jones, another book is LO be returned. spent," said Schlegel. "The tim race. The candidates are prepar school system affect the school lawyerrunnin g for the senate seat, The computer will also keep ing is not just ri ght, it's long over ing for lhe May 8 primary. systems ru:ound it and the State agrees with Fingerhut that educa track of over due books which will due." "This districtincludes some or needs lO help these school sys tion is a key problem but feels it is enable the library to send out no Elmer Abbo also contributed the wealthiest and poorest people," tems who are absorbing these Continued on pageS tices withm one week after the ro th1s story. said Eric D. Fingerhut, one of the problems," he said. several lawyers running for the Although Fingerhut sees edu- ·to be eld next week ;; ... .Senior-Class J.Wnior Class Sophomore Class Mike Farrell announced President · President Prt!$ident ,Pat.Lynch J\.Uen Hamilton Dan Hanson as Fulbright scholar Mike.Ryan Camille Moiyneau" Chri~ Moore international educational ex- · VicePresident by Kelty Connors Vice President Yke- Pr~ide:nt change program designed for Edmond:Qui, DanJ1arringtOn Staff Reporter 1'ara O'Neill Michelle.B.iebe graduatestudentsandfaculty. This Secret\ry Secretary Secretary program enables them lO study a Susan M~lc A.dXJenne D'Angelo Pa.mBardi The first John Carroll student particular project of interest in a Treasurer Treasurer KellY Holmes ever to receive the honor of a foreign country. E"dn McManus .8rian .Koc~inski Treasu.rer Fulbright Scholarship, senior Mi The scholarship process is .OJ! eamp~ Senator DlnnisMcAndr¢w Chad Repfier chael Farrell was rececntly cho three-fold. The first part is the JiU Sl>inner Qn ~mpusS~na.t9r Seth Sbenaao sen as one eight college students applicant's proposal of a project orr Campu!VSenator Corey Sc~/Kilren ~rX>nneU Senator nationally . From hundreds ofap that he wants to investigate. 'tim-oeoeet& ().If. Mik~ ·BeCki,.J.bbn HogtrQ, plicants, Farrell was picked lObe Farrell chose to focus on the :.Nficn~r~GOtdbaCh '; , involved in an exchange program New Zealand natives, the Maori, <= . '""' Stev~ Ptllino-"' ~ in New Zealand. and to study their government The Continued on 4 Page 2 EDITO RIAL The Carroll News, April 5, 1990 Student Union drags out chartering process Severalsrudentgroupsseeking process. to fill a campus need have shown For example, at the March 27 the initiative to begin a campus SU meeting the bill for Student organizations by pursuing a charter Advocates for the Environment in the Student Union. More than was tabled due to an unclear seven such groups have sought a charter. A service offered to the charter this semester, which University by SAFE was "to enables the organization to receive coordinate and maintain paper and a budget from the University. aluminum recycling containers.·· This process includes the Members of the fraternity of clearing of a proposed charter by Phi Kappa Xi protested thecharter the SU Review Committee, and at the meeting since they have then approval by a majority of the assumed a similar responsibility. SU Senate. UnfOrtunately, the According to Article lll, Sect. enthusiasm that these students 3.d. of the SU Constitution, it is share before the process begins the responsibility the Review can be by the itical Commiuee to "review all ~~~~~~~~~~~~
"Tomorrow and tomorrow and tomorrow II applications for charters ... and to from the week before to the floor members were required, which is return these matters, with fmdings was passed and then voided where the problem Lies. Something ...... 11171- ... =s:.,h t lef-&04PMell• -~--enty l3indl~ Review Commiuee did not notice lack of quorum. The Executive ace making decisions for over any conflict of interest in the Council needs to be more aware of 3,000 students. How can the services between SAFE and Phi its own procedures on important presenceofonly~foftheelected Kappa Xi. limits such as quorum as opposed officers and senators justify a fair According to the minutes of stumbling over the need to motion representation of the students? the meeting the bill was "tabled to discuss tabled legislation. Quorum should be raised to two until the services [of the Meanwhile, the meeting is thirds to alleviate this inadequacy. organizations] are investigated." adjourned as five organizations The low quorum number Considering that representatives wait to be heard. With only a few reveals a deeper problem. The of both Phi Kappa Xi and SAFE weeks left in the semester, it is low number allows the Student were present in the same room, unfortunate that these groups be Senate to operate with a high why could not the services be shortchanged ofvaluabletime due number of absences. If absences investigated at that moment? The to lack of organization in the SU. are taken seriously for the SU should concern itself moreso "You need fonnality here and organizations, Senate absences with their acts and legislation than there, but it kind of wastes Lime," should also be taken serious! y. the limiting procedures whkh it said freshman JuJieEvans,founder "Idon'tlmowwhypeopledon't subserves to. of SAFE. We're doing all this go to the meetings," said founder, RegacdJess, both groups did work [planning Earth Day] and Pam Herrera, of the Women's meet and agreed on a cooperative we're not even a Student Union Lacrosse Club, wh.osecbacter was effort; though, at the April 3 sponsored group when there ru:e delayed until next week. "They meeting the charter for SAFE other groups that ace doing a lot need to think: about the could not be voted on, as well as less." responsibility. They need to think charters for the English Club, The Japan Club has attempted about their priorties." Women's Lacrosse Club, Japan to obtain a SU charter since The SU shoqld not be an Club, and the Young Democrats, February, according to club co obstacle to overcome but an ally because quorum was no~ met. founder Becky Lacovic. in the pursuit of serving each other But quorum, defined at half of "The officers in the Student and the University, which, after themembersoftheStudentSenate, Union are really encouraging, but all, is the purpose of the SU to actually was met. Eighteen nothing has been done yet," she begin with. senators were present, which said. Overthecourseof the summer, constitutes a quorum, since the But to criticize the SU in this the SU Constitution is to be re Senate includes only 25 members matter is only to view the SU evaluated. A scrutinizing look at now that some have moved on to through a stain-glassed window. the wholeS U process is required. theExecutiveCouncil. Thus, only It is understandable to mistake An opportunity ~iscs in which 13 members present were required that quorum was not met with the SU can assert itself as a group to proceed with the meeting. only 18 members present. of action and decision. Please, Inexperience showed in the Typically, a quorum is set at two members of the Srudent Senate Executive Council as a motion to thirds, not one half. Although and Executive Council, do not bring a tabled English Club charter since quorum is one half, only 13 table this one. The Carroll News, April 5, 1990 FORUM Page 3 Letters to the Editor background informatJon on the distrtcts \\ 1ll be redrawn, depend be a reflection ofaggregate swis float that Iota Ch1 Upsilon enters Student campaigners team. ing on the outcomes of both the ignore copyright laws ucs ("one 10 three women will be anually in lhe Cleveland SL Pat Carroll Hockey has not been census and the November elec sexually assaulted"), but a prod· nck's Day Parade. known for its winning records. tiOn As lhe mass of campaign post uct of the dynamic wh1ch the sta Yet m all the press coverage ers plainly indicate, ll's election Such horror story-like losses Now more than ever, college ustics represent. thatlhc Carroll News gave to the lime at Camp Carroll. as 15-1, 12-1 and 10-1 were not students r.eed to speak out, and Thus, another femin1st ap activ1Ucs of lhe week and of St. uncommon for this team. make thetr own dcc1S1ons, mstead Once again, as in years past, proach would be to understand the Patrick's Day 1tsclf 10 the March various candidates in an auempt On top of that, the team did not of letting others do 1t for lhcm. elements contribuung to lh1s mdl 15 edmon. it fa1led to mention that to gain exposure, have resorted to wm a single conference game all The deadline for registering for vidual's actions. 1XY even entered a float in lhe pa lhe inclusion of certain popular year but instead had to settle for a the May 8 primary is April 9. Additionally, one may percc1 ve rade. cartoon characters on their post tie against the University of Day Stud~nts can register through the sexual exposure as an mdivid It was in lhts issue prior to St. ers. ton. their hometown orcoUegeaddress. ual's expression of poor Judge Patrick's Day that something So I'll ask again, "Why does U. S. copyright laws clearly The important thing, however, ment whereby that individual may should have been mentioned. prohibit lhe use of anylhing under this feat deserve more recognition IS that they arc registered. not hide behind lhe chimera or In the past e1ght years alone, in theGN?" lheir protection for personal gain Carla Beyer collectivity inherent in all femi IXY has retired two trophies. The tournament was held on Secretary of State Office wilhout the expressed written per nist perspectives. A float needs to win three the first weekend of Spring Break mission of lhe creator. Brian McCarlhy consecutive years to retire a tro This brings me to my first which conflicted with many Feminist perspective Class of'90 phy. question: have lhese candidates people's vacation plans. should account for motives Is th1s not newsworthy? As a result, only 11 skaters and sought for and received permis in assault incident When IXY enters tiS annual one goalie were able to make CN St. Pat's Day coverage sion to implement lhese cartoon float and marches in the parade, accomodations to stay and play. The Carroll News has failed to neglects lXV float characters into lheir posters? report any further information 10 we not only represent our frater I seriously doubt it. These 12 members played two nuy but the enure Carroll student games on Saturday, March 4, and the alleged self-exposureof a male rt is not hard to nouce that SL It matters notlhat Mr. Water body. one game on Sunday, March 5. student to a sleeping female stu Patrick's Day is a holiday ncar son ("Calvin & Hobbes') and Mr. dent; in so doing the CN has al and dear to many John Carroll lf our student newspaper, here Groening \'The Simpsons'1 in Carroll was not expected to be to serve and snform us, cannot a threat letaloneacootenderin the lowed Professor Bowen to arro students. particular, or any cartoonist in even show such support, then who fmals. gate lheeditorial responsibility of This is evident from the deco general, probably would have lhe newspaper with her March 22 rating of the campus to the activi can we expect 1t from? granted these candidates permis Fatigue started to set in during Robert M. K.asunic lhe second game on Saturday letter. ties that the Irish Club organize. sion to use lheil respective crea 1commend Prof. Bowen on her However, one tradition that has Class of '90 tions. against Denison University, but Pres1dent of IXY on Sunday morning at 7 a.m. aJI careful and accurate presentation gone on longer than any is the The fact of the matter is lhat lhe the fatigue was overcome as Car of the feminist perspective or the candidates in question probably roll took home the trophy by de crime in question. did not take the time to follow a featinma Indiana Uoiversil.y.B-3. However, lhcrearc oth~~c~riile~n~s~e;s;_.. fp~;;fl~~f;i;~ few simple rules. '0'"VfeWO" Is this the story everyone read through wlddl This is plain negligence on their dent. in the March 15 edition of The part, not to mention illegal. Even the femmist perspective take place in the Murphy room Aprll9-27, CN? Now my second question: if allows an understanding of this from 9 a.m. to 4:30 p.m. As far as I am concerned, any these candidates will blatantly act purported crime in less restrictive one who wears Carroll on his Evening students only can register in the in a negligent manner during their terms. uniform deserves recognition for Student Service Center, 5 to 8 p.m. campaigns, how are they going to Sexual assault may not merely any athletic accomplishment re act if and when they are elected to gardless of whether that team is a office? club or varsity sport. Mark Stewart Phil Russo Class of'91 Classof'92 Hockey Club conference Russo is a member of the tournament victory given Hockey Club. litHe mention in CN College-age students ']:.fitl~OU9{tT I would just like to take this constitutue lowest voter short amount of time to thank the tumout in U.S. Carroll News for the recognition CI'R££~ .9LPM(Plv{T/J{rr.5 they gave the John Carroll Hockey Which age group has the low Club for winning their conference est voter turnout in America? tournament. Unfortunately, the answer is 2645 UNIVERSITY BlVD., They were the best two lines of college-age men and women (18 sports I have ever read. to 24 year o1ds). UNIVERSITY HTS. After all, Carroll Hockey is Secretary of State Sherrod only aclubsportand no one really Brown wants to change this. cares about club sports, right? InanefforttoencourageOhio's On rr1ie Circfe 5ttljacent to Jolin Carro{[ Wrong! college students to exercise their For those of you who might all-Important right to vote, Secre 2 Bdrm. Apts. $615.00 mo. have easily glanced over the mini tary Brown is initiating an aggres scule article about us, allow me to sive voter registration drive on Includes heat, water, locker rooms, indoor-heated recap the story. Ohio's college campuses. garage, cable-ready, no pets. The Carroll Hockey team up This year's general elecuon set the UniversityofToledo, which promises to be one of the most Rental office hours: finished ftrst in the league, and important in recent Ohio history. 9-5 Mon. - Thurs. Indiana University, which finished All statewide offices will be on 11-4 Weekends second in the league. the ballot, plus seats in lhe Ohio Closed Fridays Now this probably docs not House, Ohio Senate, and U. S. sound hke an accomplishment Congress. Phone: 321-9340 4lt~~~~~~~~"'-~ worthy of any serious recognition 1990 is also the year of the but allow me to give you some census, and the state's legislative Page4 FORUM The Carroll News, April 5, 1990 Creative learning approach could stimulate an improved attitude towards higher education r~W!! 'liVo r£d~ hfe you do need a college education to get a high paying tionallecture. JOb. For example, Ernest Dczolt, Professor of Soc1ology, 1s .-----~-- In speaking wuh peers and with parents, many of Lhem a relatavely new teacher here and likes to call h1sapproach only sec a college educat1on as a means to an end, a asonof"ethical Monon Downey Jr." approach in provolc prox1mate goal with the ultimate goal berng an executive ing the class towards discussion. posiuon. Unfortunately, education is a two-way street and not As long as something doesn'taffect how much money many students tend to get into discussions. we are going to make we don't really care aboutiL Dewit can provoke, but the disheartening thang to him Manyofusarc noun teres ted in being educated on social is the silence which indicates that students are lazy, Lhat pohcaes m the U.S. or human rights in El Salvador because they don't care, or that they just agree with ham to get the by nil Scott it's not going to get us any money. grade. Forum Columnist Many of us carry the ideology of the" Me" generation: The discussion is intended to draw the students in the we hve in a society where it's perfectly fine to steal, cheat, classroom into getung involved so Lhey don 'tJUSt regurgi There is a problem that's been around for a long time, he, and sometimes even kall for money as long as we don't tate facts and not understand them. and only recently has llgotten to Lhe pomt where half of Lhe getcaughL Some professors have to try a djffercnt classroom lads coming outofhagh school can't read (Lhe Reagan Ad We have the same kind of ethic at Lh1s school, again approach; like maybe havmg literary sources for class ministration will not be known for it's educauon policies stressing the fact that it as not unique to Carroll, an cheating instead of a textbook or showing movies that pertain to the and, most probably, neil.her will Lhe Bush Administration). on tests or plagiarizing papers, it's O.K. as long as we don't class material. Wil.h l.his happcnang, it seems many have lost sight of get caught, as long as we get the job done. Another approach would be tO have more education what an education is for, or what l.he goal ofgetting a higher I spoke with Fr. Schlegel and others about this issue and going on outside of the classroom; like having field trips, education is for. what the University can do about the problem. guest speakers, or promoung presentations and seminars There are many pracucal reasons for geumg a college Although there are solutions to the problem, they are in Lhat are going on around town. education, but l.hey arc not of l.he essence of a higher cremental and will take awhile to develop before we see the Since it's a two-way street between educator and edu education. fruits of them. catec, students should not respond by couing classes on Many of us have seen disputes between l.he Business There are basically five aspects on which the university occasions when teachers do implement creative teaching School and Lhe College of Arts and Sciences over Lhe has to touch in order to foster a learning environment we mel.hods like these. liberal arts core over Lhe years. have to be able to cultivate critical thinking, respect for the What we have to do is pull away from the traditional It seems, and Lhis is not unique to John Carroll alone, mdivadual, service for the community, adaptability to lecturing approach and become more involved in our edu Lhat Lhe prevailing auirude among college students is that change, and have a certain amount of a cross-cultural cur cation. one should get a college education to get a job, and it's true riculum. In so doing, we could wean ourselves away from the idea Lhat if you don't want to work as a busboy at a restaurant or The best way to cultivate these aspects is for professors that we get an education for the sole purpose of getung a job as petroleum engineer at a gas station for the rest of your to have a classroom approach different from just the tradi- and realize the value of an education. Mayoral election analyzed by Cleveland professionals
by Oenino Bauttl isl's presentation: that George his 25-ycar political history, and, mayoral election. and .. .it is something we ought to Forbes' presence as a candidate surprisingly, this number included Fingerhut presented a lucid acknowledgeandgivecreditfor." On Tuesday C\enang, March shaped the entire race. more black voters than white vot- analysisofWhite'scampaignand Thus, Fingerhut, in agreement 27, 1990, the 1989 Cleveland McCormick led the discussion ers. expounded on significant features with the other forum panelists, be mayoral election was the topic of by presenting a paper which he Thus, Forbes' campaign after of the race. lieved Lhat l.he primary election discussion in the New Conference prepared specially for the forum the primary election was targeted He gave credence to the forum was decisive, because Forbes had Room. entitled, "Prom Elecuon LO Gov- at tryang to blemish White'schar by expressing hopes l.hat political alienated a large number ofvoters Pi Sigma Alpha, the Political emance: The ChaJJenges Facing acter. scientists will seriously study the and would have to resort to ex Scacncc Honor Society, sponsored Mayor White and the City of Larkm summed up his feelings 1989 election stating, "I think it is treme, character-damaging means a forum which presented insights Cleveland." towards the election in a telling a significant, watershed, histori to win the general election. and analysis of l.he mayoral race. Being a long-time observer of statement, "The election was not cal election in the history of the Pi Sigma Alpha members, Four distinguished panelists Cleveland local politics, about race insomuch as as it was city of Cleveland." along with their advisor Dr. Pat contributed to the forum: Brent McCormick noted the phenome- aboutGeorgeForbes .. .Forbestran Fingerhut noted that all.hough rack L. ·Eagan, Chairman of the Larkin, Plain Dealer Columnist; non of racaal bloc voting over the scends racial barriers." the general election was not ra Political Science Department, Eric Fingerhut, campaagn director past 25 years in Cleveland as the Pi Sigma Alpha tried unsuc cially significant, l.he primary were very pleased with Lhe forum. for Michael White and candidate most significant feature of local cessfully to attain six different election bore much significance. ll seemed to heighten political for State Senate; Tony Coyne, a voting behavior. representati ves from the Forbes In the primary election, White awareness on campus. JohnCarroUalumnuswhoactively He further presented the chal- campaign but discovered a reluc gained 30 percent of the white HopefuHy the forum may spur panicipated in the mayoral race; lenges and consuaints which tance to represenuhe non-victon- vote and consequently beat three further examination of l.he 1989 and Dr. Joseph McCormick, Pro Mayor White will confront. ous candidate. well-known, white candidates. Cleveland mayoral election be fessor of Political Science at Regarding the mayoral race Coyne did not necessarily rep- lnFingerhut'sopinion. ''There cause it truly was a unique and Howard University in Washing itself, McCormick expressed his resenttheForbespointofviewon was a crack of light in the racial significant race. ton, D. C. belief that the election was shaped the race, ral.her an additional point history of politics in Cleveland, All.hough the election was in by the fact that Forbes was the of view on the race. November and the forum was held alternative for the mayor of the Coyne's presentation was ob- in March, the degree of interest city of Cleveland viouslynotfreefrom bias, because HELP WANTED was not lacking. This alternative was simply too he worked for White during the In fact, some historians believe frightening to l.he voters. race. J. A. Bechtold & Co. Lhat it is far beuer to analyze an Larkin continued the discus- However, he pointed out some event after some time has passed, sion by articulating some features key factors in Forbes' campaign. Exterior paint removal and refinishing company because emotions will have dif of the 1989 election which he He noted Lhat Forbes was be- needs painters fused, allowing for a more objec believed lO be crucial. hind from l.he beginning, and his tive analysis. He believed that the primary on Iy area of support was the busi The analysis presented by the electionwasthedecisiveonc,that ness community, most of whom CALL NOW FOR FULL forum panelists proved to be re is, l.hat l.hc election was over on did not even vote in the election. TIME SUMMER WORK vealing and insaghtful. October 3, 1989. Thus, 10 Coyne's opinion, There was one point which Larlcin pointed out that Forbes Forbes lacked a broad base of 291 -2727 seemed to recur in every panel- had alienated many voters during support necessary to capture the The Carroll News, AprilS, 1990 NEWS Page 5 Farrell chosen Fulbright Schmidt attended Continued from page 1 United States Fulbright Commis- interaction. sion judges the applications and Washington dinner for "I received this idea from the narrows them down. They are then minorities around this area from senLto therespectivecountriesfor presidential roasting O'Rourke asking her to be his the minorities around this area," final review and selection of the by Angelo Fatica said Farrell. scholar. guest at the dinner. "Throughout history this type "I am really excited about the Theeveningbeganat6:25p.m .• of program and study has been award. It should be very exciting One ofJohn Carroll'sown was at the Capital Hilton Hotel, wtth successful," he said. to see the world from a different on hand Saturday night, March the traditional "Speech in the The second part of the process viewpoint," said Farrell. 31st, to celebrate the 105th annual Dark" given by the president of entails judging the qualifications "It is nice to bring some pres Gridiron Dinner. the Gridiron Club. A roast of of the applicant The third part is tige to John Carroll. I am paying Dr. Jacqueline J. Schmidt, President Bush followed. The dependent on the reasons for the back all the teachers and adminis Chairperson of the Department of night proceeded with an elegant applicant's choice of a particular trators who have helped me," he students to work closely with fac Communications, was on of the dinner, and a number of humor country and the relevance of the continued. ulty in their particular area of in 650 people in attendance at the ous skits. Author Hedrick Smith proposed project to that country. Dr. Max Keck, former dean of teresL" "by invitation only" dinner. once said the dinner was probably The Fulbright application student career development, as Currently Dr. Swenson, dean The Gridiron Club, sponsor of "the most powerful dinner in all of process is long and selective. The sisted Farrell with his application of student career development, thedinner,isonorganization made Washington." students need to apply by October process. has offerred scholarship informa up of60 noted newspaper editors. Schmidt was visibly excited of their senior year. The local Dr. Keck said, "I encourage tion meetings for juniors. columnists, and Washington bu about the evening. reau chiefs. Each spring, the Club "I sat next to Mr. Garrett, the puts on a dinner which includes editor of National Geographic, Democrats debate campaign issues various satirical skits and the ver across from Mr. and Mrs. James Continued from page 1 I'm a lawyer, don't vote for me litical Science at John Carroll, and bal roastings ofcertain politicians. Brady, and near the Ambassador related to economic conditions. because I'm white, don't vote for SteveLuuner,staffpolitical writer President Bush was a target of this of Ireland. I had a grand time. " "There isaconnection between someone because she is a woman, for The Plain Dealer. year's roast. A transfer of presidential pow education and the economic envi don't vote for someone because The debate was sponsored by Schmidt was invited to the ers and an initiation ceremony ronment so we need to find a way the person is black, vote for the the John Carroll chapter of the dinner by Lawrence O'Rourke. were also included in the evening. in the public school system to person you think is more qualified Society for Collegiate Journalists O'Rourke was on campus last year ThomasJ. Brazaitis, John Carroll promote the jobs in the future." to represent you. I'm not the only and the John Carroll Political as a visiting Woodrow Wilson graduate, and a writer with The Lana Z. Moresky, who works candidate who is qualified but I Science Club. The two clubs plan Fellow. He is also the Gridiron Plain Dealer, was inducted into in the county auditor's office, think I can do a good job." to have a debate in the fall of both Club's outgoing president and the organization. thinks education is important but John V. Terango, a private the Democratic and Republican this year's commencement Also 10 attendance were Jane the biggest problem facing legis consultant in the transit industry, candidates for the 25th District speaker. Three weeks ago, Pauley, Peter Jennings, and foot lators is health care. feels that along with education the State Senate seat. Schmidt received a phone call from ball commissioner Paul Tagliabue. "Theelderlyarescared to death environment is a primary issue. to get sick because of the costs and "Ifeducation doesn'timprove, young and middle-age wortersare we won' t be abJe to meel * taking jobs they hate because of demands of the world market in the health care plans. The answer the year 2000," he said. is a national health care program," Roben J. Boyle, a technical he said. director for an engineering con Carole R. Turoff, also a law sulting ftrm and former mayor of yer, feels that women aren't rep Richmond Heights, believes the resented in the state senate and landfill problems and what to do that she can adequately represent with waste are the biggest prob them. lem facing the legislators. "Women are not properly rep "We need recycling and better resented in the Ohio State Senate, waste management. We need to and they need a qualified woman encourage private industry to get to serve on the senate. I'm quali into this and we need to give them fied and I want to bring the people tax incentives to do iL In 17 years to the senate. I think the problems with a filtration plant, I have seen are intermixed and you can't iso the technology and know it can be late one problem," she declared. done." Paul F. Oyaski, the Jaw direc The eight candidates were tor for Euclid, does nQt believe asked several questions by two sex of the candidate is an issue. panelists: Dr. Mary Anne Cav START YOUR CLIMB "Don't vote for me because icchi, Assistant Professor of Po- TO CAREER SUt'CESS THIS SUMMER. Apply now for liz weeu of Army RO'II'C leadership training. With pay. without CN attends convention in NYC obllgatiml You'll de•elop the diacipline. nalism, legal issues, campus ra by Della Thacker coNic:leN-. UJCI decili._ it takel to cism, personal business experi -=ceed In any ca.-. And you'll qaalify Asst. News Editor to earn Army omcer cntdentiala while ences and many other topics con you're complet1ng your college ltUdHis. Twelve Carroll News staff cerning young journalists. editors and assistants recenlly Some of the speakers featured made a trip to New York City for at theconvention included George i the 12th Annual College Press Curry, New York bureau chief, IIIIIIOTt Convention, presented by Col The Chicago Tribune; John Tal TWO-YEll PIOGIIM lege Media Advisers and the Co liaferro,senioreditor,Newsweek; and Bill Elsen, The Washington !11111111'111 aua lumbia Scholastic Press Associa call"' Cll Till. tion, featuring Phil Donahue as Post. keynote speaker. CN advisor Rev. Carl 2.ablotny FIND OUT MORE . CONTACT THE MILITARY SCIENCE DEPARTMENT Prominent professionals in S.J. accompanied the group, with ABOVE THE BOOKSTORE, OR CALL 397-4421. many fields of the media gave the five-day conference taking presentations on ethics, photojour- place at the Doral Inn. Page6 WORLD VIEW The Carroll News,April 5, 1990 Chinese student speaks about democracy movement AliT))! ®.:ro. en~ by James Goodman of the people." Shortly before Chmesc ofrrcr.als ing on an oxygen tube, he entered CCQPYI!ohl 19'10. USA TOOAY/ 14We College But, at an earlier news confer ordered the crackdown, Wu 'er IOIOIITlOiioo Nellolollc theGreatHallandsaid."Wedon't April 3-8 ence Wu'er said the road to de attracted international aucnllon by have much time to listen to you, When student leader Wu'cr mocracy would be slow because confronting Premier Li Peng. Mr. Premier." 1966 Kaixi fled from China last June, Chi ncse officials have not backed The incrdent occurred after "f don't think 1 was impolite," The last poll tax was outlawed in Jackson, Mississippi. he was second on the Chinese down smce Tiananmen Square. Wu'ec escaped from a hospital , Wu 'er SaJd. "It shows !hat wedon 't After an day search, the government's most-wanted list "The dictators rn Chmaare very where he was recovering from a take power that senously." 80 Some of his friends had been strong-not like m East Europe " hunger strike. (Goodman wruesfortheRoch U.S. found an H-bomb that had krlled earlier that month by the SaJd the 22-year-old Wu'er, who WearinghiSpaJarnasandsuck- ester Democrat and Chronicle.) been lost as a result of an air Chinese soldjers who crushed the now lives m Paris. crash over the Mediterranean. peaceful student protest in Ber "It's very difficult in China. National News Briefs The Soviet satellite Luna lO jing's Tiananmen Square. Maybe it willtake50or IOOycars, orbits the moon, becoming the The National Assessment of Still, Wu'erK.aixi told a Roch but we'll put China on a democ CHILD ABUSE INCREASES: first man-made object to accom Educational Progress shows white ester, N.Y. audience that the racy trail," he added. Thenumberofchild abuse cases plish such a feat. 12th-graders scored 22 points sLtUggle for freedom in his home Wu 'er said !he student move rose 10 percent last year to almost 1951 2.5 million. The National Commit beuer on civics !han Hispanics land will prevail. ment was panof a worldwide trend theptesidehL-;oflfarvardand and 28 points better than blacks. "The democracy movemcntm toward democracy, and desprte Lee for Prevention of Child Abuse Princeton Universities denounce Chrna wrll never fail,"Wu'ertold the government's crackdown an says it is the largest increase since TRANSIT RESUMES: the draft deferment of good stu a crowd ofabout350 at Rochester underground student movement 1985. A two-day mass-transit shut dents, preventing them fr<>m Institute of Technology. has formed in China. NATIONAL REPORT CARD: down ended in Buffalo, N.Y. fighung m the Korean Conflict. "We found thecitizensofBer In China, Wu'er was head of There is a continued gap in the County and transit officials srud Julius and Ethel Rosenberg jing were waiting for us with a tear lheBeijingAutonomousStudents' performance of whitestudcnts and a three-year, $10.2 million plan are sentenced to death. They were and a cheer," said Wu'er, spcak Union. Once the protests began therr black and Hispanic class includcs$1 million from the city, found guiiLyoftrcason for send~ rng through an interpreter. "The last spring, he organized a hunger mates, according to !he Nation's $750,000 from the state, and !he ing American atomic secretS to Chinese government lost the LtUSt strike. Report Card. rest from a real estate transfer tax the Soviet government. and the county's sales tax. Ct>n~pil.ed by: Polric/cMcGiJI ;~:· $()wets: hrit.l4nico /Jf)o~ ojtlu. ". . 1k CC¢pytlghll9'l0. USA TOOAY//IfJPit~ College Y~/or l966ol'l(i/95J a..ASSIFIEDS lntomlOhon Nellolollc National Campus Briefs "ATTENTION: EARN MONEY or from the East Coast for no BUSINESS WATCHING TVI $32,000/year more than $160 with AIRHITCH 1ncome potential. Details. (1) W(as reported in Consumer DRUG CRACKDOWN: SUPPORT GROUP: 602-838-8885 Ext. TV-8160." eports, NY Times and let's go I) NEW ARK, DeL- Delaware's KALAMAZOO, Mich. --Les MASONRY BRICK & STONE For details call 212-864-2000 or attorney general wants a crack bian and bisexual women at West WORK - Steps, Window Wells, "ATIENTION -GOVERNMENT write AIR HITCH 2790 Tuck Pointing, Plaster, Shrubs SEIZED VEHICLES FROM BROADWAY SUITE 100 NY, N'Y down on campus substance abuse ern Michigan University have Prunes. 461 -5174. $1~ . FORDS.~S, 10025. ---- - fe.aed ...... ,. •npus apport CO VE1TES, CH YS. aDd-pellcd forJII'GP8Iift8 drug pos -·-session. He-be- said group, Sappho's S1sLcrs. ~§l F~m#. Cil.l~§.r!l. Qa camRYlll Surplus B(!,ers Guide. 1-602- "ATIENTION: POSTALJOBSI syourraternity, sorority or club 838-8885 XT. A8160." Start $11.41/hour! For students who arc nabbed for pos Linda Kamcnetzki, the stu Interested in earning $1,000.00 + application info call (1) 602-838· session should be expelled. dent who fou nded the group, said for a one-week, on-cafll)US "ATIENTION: EARN MONEY 8885, Ext. M-8160, 6am • 1Opm, Gary W. Aber, a Wilmington iL serves as an outreach network. ma~etlng project? You must be READING BOOKS I $32,000/ 7days." well-orgamzed and hard wo~ing. year income ~ tential. Details. attorney and vtce president of the Life in the halls stresses con Call Val or Myra at (800) 592- (1) 602-838- 885 Ext. Bk8160." Ma~et Discover Credit Cards on Delaware American Civil Liber formity, making it difficult for a 2121 ~ou r campus. Flexible Hours. ties Union, said such expulsions lesbian or bisexual woman to truly "ATIENTION - GOVERNMENT am as much as $1 0.00/hour. S~UD!D~[ Sub~lli WiDlw:!, Law HOMES from $1 (U-repalr). Onlr ten positions available. would be unconstitutional and il be herself, she said. firm seeking furnished Delinquent tax pr~rty. Cal 1-800-950-8472, ext.54. legal under state and federal due apartments for summer CCopyllghl 19'10. ~A TOOAY//IfJPie CQft&ge Re~ossessions. all1-602-838- process laws. W01mcrtlon Nelwoflc associates to sublet. Please 88 5Ext. GH8160." Part-time nannh wanted. contact Debbie Tomedolske~ Energetic, lova le care~ver to t586-7306) or Diane Miller ( 86- "ATIENTION: EARN MONEY he~ care for two pre-sc oolers 289}. TYPING AT HOME I $32,000/yr in haker He~hts. 25-35 hours income potential. Details. (1) per week: wil schedule flexibly BARMAIDS/BARTENDERS 602·838-8885 Ext. T -8160.' to meet caregiver's needs. THE Sl'MMER SESSIONS wanted. No experience Excellent salary. call 751-9261. necessary. Flexible hours. FlRST SESSIO:'\: "ATTENTION · HIRING! BE PART 6 \lt\'eks beganntng .\1.a\ !ll990 Early closing. A~ at Government jobs - your area. Wo~ part-time in the Big Time I Maxwell;s Bar & li between 2 SECOND SESSIO "': $17,840- $69,485. Call1-602- Radio Shack has sales positions 6 weeks begtnntng juh 2. 1990 and Spm. Monday through 838-8885. Ext R8160. in the Cleveland area. We offer Fr1day. OF A GREAT 0 Da\ or e\entng cl:bSeS flexible hours and a lucrative MYRTLE BEACH, S.C. NEEDS commission pay plan. 0 Coorses m 6usUless. Arts and WIN A HAWAIIAN VACATION YOU! Now hiring for all types of Advancement possibilities. Call SCiences £ducal1on. 'lurstng OR BIG SCREEN 1V PLUS summer positions. Make a lot of today. Dan Baurroick 942-6752 UNIVERSI1Y 0 All coorses applicable 10 Lo\ol:r RAISE UP TO $1,400 IN JUST money & spend the entire or Bill Hunter 885-0875. EOEI l nt\e~l\ degrees 10 DAYS Ill Objective: summer on the Grand Strand. MF. r------., 0 Cl~ atlhe L.lke Shore. Fundralser. Commitment: Have the best summer of your 1 l "'aler ~~. and \1edlcal Mmimal. Money: Raise $1,400. life. For complete list of Shaker Family, 2 k1ds, seeking Cost: Zero Investment. Campus l'Tl1 1 cemtr Cam~ posttions available send check part-time da~ime child care. ll1J"S SUMMER J 0 RegiSitr usmg an~ Touch·Tone organizations, clubs, frats, or M/0 of $9.95 to Myrtle Beach Call Josie C apman 751-1776. l telephone 10 lhf coumn sorontles call OCMC: Job OJ:portunities, Dept. 004, 1(800)932-0528/1 (800)950- : 1M SIIIIUMI' Sessions To !eeti\C vour f~ Cop\ of lhe 1900 P.O. ox 38813, Greensboro, Room for rent. Mayfield and I LO'o~a (m\!11ll\ o1 C.h~ Bulleltn of The Su'llmtr ~s. •end 6472, ext. 10. 1 N.C. 27438. Green area. Call Mary at 292- A10 \onh ~bch'itlln A\enue ChlC;)jiO II (l(J611 coupon or call 311.·915·6SOI. 9040. Helrc w anted: Dial America, Sublets needed: Large law firm Nat on's largest Telemar1
:I This year's marathon will :I I I · ! benefit Rainbow Babies 8t. i I I I I i Childrens Hospital in . i I I I I ! · memory of J.C.U. student ! I I
:I Dana Harris :I I I ·------~------·------···· Page 8 CAMPUS LIFE The Carroll News, AprilS, 1990 Fortune 500 CEO to speak in Mellen Series competitive or related firms. publicity for the lecture said "I Dr. Raj Aggarwal, the Holder by Nanette D. Coyoyan Adolph Posnick, Chairman of think that lhts wtll be very in the Mellen Chrur of Finance, Interested in a possible career the Board and Chief Executive benefitial for students because it will be presenting Posnick. "I connection? John CarroU offers Off1cer of the Ferro Corporation, gives them a chance to talk to the hope that all students will attend, many opportunities for any IS the featured speaker for the CEO's on an informal basis. This not just bus mess majors. I think student hopmg to fmd a good job lecture. Posnick is also a directOr series IS bastcally geared for that this company is very in one of Amenca's Fortune 500 of Nauonal City Corporauon and students." interesting because It is Cleveland compan1es. the Cleveland Growth llus will be beneficial for all based. Most blllion dollar On Wednesday,Aprill8,John Assoc1auon. A graduate of the students especially those students compantes arc tn New York or CarroU will hold a Mellen Series Umverslly of Saskatchewan 10 who major 10 Chemistry since Califomta, but th1s company is lecture. This presentation offers 194 7, Posnick joined Ferro as a Ferro's interests lie in polymer here. That makes me feel reaUy a unique chance for students tO research engineer. technology. good about Cleveland," said askquestionsaboutbusinessand Ch1ef executive officers of In recent years, the Mellen Aggarwal. managerial st.rategies and other Oh1o based, publicly traded firms Series lectures have been able to The entire Mellen Series is issues such as trends in the are mvil.ed tO this series to discuss recruit students into the business dedicated to the students and for earnings per share, changes in current, and expected financtal world. Big name companies such students in any major. It offers a holdings by insiders and large developments in their companies. as NCR, National City Bank, The rare chance for students to speak insutuuons, recent stock price . Ferro's sales ofover one bilhon Ferro Corp., will lecture in Hanna Company, and to top offic~als in top companies, performance, new sources of dollars can be categonzed mto the JCU Mellen Series. Rubbermaid, have selected John and it definitely is not geared for compeution, financial strategies, four specialty businesses: coaungs ceramics. CarroU students to work for them business maJors only. This series and possible merges of andcolors,chemicals,plastics,and John Strenger, who orgamzed in the past is for everyone. Week long silent retreat allows for meditation retreat during the last week of strengthen their faith. Advisors are assigned to each of students take part in the readings by Brigid Reilly Christmas vacation. The retreat is organ izcd around the student participants to help and the Eucharist. Silence allows one to be open Thelf reasons for auendtng the the spiritual exercises of S L Igna them as they travel through the "Ididn'uhink that it was going and attentive tO the voice and the retreat were varied in nature. tius. Readings and sessions of Spiritual Exercises. They assign to affect me at all," said Brian message of others. Silence al "I wanted to attend the retreat prayer are structured throughout various readings to them and offer Adams."Butit'ssomethingthat's lows us to clear our heads of for the prayer factor," said Anton the day. suggestions as to where they might going to carry with me for the rest thmgs that prevent us from truly Zuiker, a participant The key to the retreat is the want to go with their prayer time. of my life." reaching others. Silence is the Others wanted to renew their silence that aUows one to clear his Outdoor facilities offered trails The retreat IS held twice a year reason that a group of John Car relationship with God, or to seck orhermindofanythmg that might for walks and spots to think and and will next take place in May. roll students attended the 8-Day help 1n making a decision, or to interfere with contemplation. meditate. The atmosphere is one All interested should contact Fr. of prayer and aUows the students Joseph Schell in the Campus to immerse themselves in thought. Ministry no laLCr than Friday, April Mass is celebrated daily by 6. All are welcome and invited to some of the retreat leaders. The experience this great week. Hispanic theater expert to speak Plan on attending the 3rd Annual With the recentJohn Carroll University production of OfMice and Men , it is timely to welcome a foreign dramatist to campus. Virgilio A. Rivera, from the Republic of Mexico, comes to JCU to SENIOR MASS AND BRUNCH ON share his expenise of Hispanic-American theatre. Rivera will speak tonight at 7:00 in LheJardineRoom,lecturing SUNDAY APRIL 22nd on 'The didactic H.ispanic-American theatre." As wilh most visiting experts, Rivera will lecture to Carroll classes. He will teach Professor Delia Gal van's Span ish 4 78 Latin Mass at 10:00 arp- Saint Francis Chapel American Literature class this week and nexL Brunch is immediately following in the Murphy Room Addition "Senor Rivera was a very energetic ·teacher. He was very intense, to say the least We extended our class period by 45 minutes," said senior Ron Olivera after Rivera's ftrst lecture on Tuesday. Meet Alumni from various cities including Akron, Rivera will critique the ten page drama that each student was Boston, Charlotte, Chicago, Cleveland, Detroit, required to write for the class. The John Carroll University community is invited and encour- Indianapolis, New York, Pittsburgh, Washington aged to attend Rivera's lecture tonight by Anton Zuiker DC and Williamsburg, VA
Return your invitation, or call the Alumni Spinnittg records Office by April 11th at 397-4322 THURSDAY Oassic Rock Nite ''Your Favorite Oldies" FRIDAY Hope to see you there!!! Dance music plus any of your requests Sponsoretf 6y Tfie Cfevefantf !JL{umni C{u6 The Carroll News, April 5, 1990 CAMPUS LIFE Page9 SU seeks committee meinbers High School students try and The only thing necessary for Letters of intent for the respec Jeff StiiLner-VJce President make the French grade evil to succeed is for good people tive committees are being taken MWF 3:30-5, TTh 11:30-2:30 rate their perfonnance and com to do nothing. immediately for the next two Jennifer Ritter-Secretary M 3- by Casey McEvoy pare their level of skill with other -Thomas Boyle weeks. AU are most welcome to 5, 1Th 11:30-1:30, F 2-5 While JCU students were va students in the same age and skill Now is the Lime to make your embark on an exhilarating jour Jeannine Czamey MWF 11-I, cationing during spring break. over levels. Every year the American mark of achievement on Lhe open ney. TTh 5-7 300 high school students visited Association ofTeachersofFrench canvas of a new decade at John If anyone has any questions Joe Cimpennan MWF 9-1 l • our campus and participated in a (AA1F) organizes !his national Carroll. about the committees or anything TTh 3-5 national French compeution competition and aU schools are The recently elected executive pertaining to Lhe Union, the office Student Union meetings are known as the Grand Concours. invited to enter. officers extend an open invitation hours of the Executive Board are: held every Tuesday at 5:15. John Carroll University has This year, eight local schools to anyone desiring to apply for a Dave Averill-President MWF Seize the day. been a training center for more entered thecompetit.ion which was committee in Lhe Student Union. 11-1, TTh 12-2 than a decade. Th•s year the cvem held from March 5 through 8. was directed by Dr. Helene Sanko Richmond Heights, Cleveland SPRING FLING WEEK '90 from the French Section of the Heights, Laurel, Saint Ignatius, MARCH21-28 Classical and Modem Languages Solon, Fairview Park, and departmenL Strongsville high schools, and According to Sanko, the Grand Arthur Reed Middle Scool par Saturday, April 21 Sunday, April 22 Monday, April 23 Concours is a standardized test by ticipated. • Ex.otic Birds which high school students can • Caruso EARTH DAY TheEdd1es •Bobby Gold •Volleyball To,urnamem Celebrate it! YouJ'll be there Party in Lhe Park Dinner •Party in Lhe Park anyway.
Tuesday, April 24 Wednesday, April25 Thursday, April 26
HenryCho Spring Fest Happy Hour at the Comedian Colony Rum Runners Party Film Series During Spring Break high school students gathered at John Carroll to take the Grand Concours test.
Saturday, April28 Friday, April 27 YES The Carroll Net~vs prepares for •J.D. Kurrent T-shins arc also being sold to a new era... Bob Gardner •The Eddies commcmcralc this wonderful Caroonists wanted for Fall '90 semester Magician ·Ultimate Frisbee fun-fLIJed week. •Party in the Park to contribute to the all newCN comics section.
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APRIL 5-6 10 AM- 3 PfJ!. JCU BOOKSTORE I'll« Dopo..,~ •z Page 10 FEATURES The Carroll News, AprilS, 1990 Students will dance the night (and day) away Dance Marathon proceeds to benefit Rainbow Babies sickle cell anemia fund Childrens Hospital. By Kathleen Colan Dance Marathon was a great suc "What many students don't cess, rrusmg over $12,000 for The gymnasium w1ll be rock undersLand is thatth1s event 1sn 't the Muscular Dystrophy Asso ing and rolling to the tunes of just for the couples panicipaung ciation. Nitebridge at5 p.m. on Friday as in the marathon but for anyone The dccis1on was made to the participants begm the Student who wants tocomeoutand have a donate the proceeds ofthis year's Union sponsored 26-hour Dance good ume and suppon a good marathon to the Dana Harris Marathon. The event is to benefit cause," srud Brian Adams, chrur Sickle Cell Anemia Fund when the Dana Harris Sickle Cell Ane person of the event the dance marathon committee mta Fund at Rambow Babies and Last year the Student Union learned that the John Carroll
AND YOU Tbe McKibben Quadruplets, born nine weeks prematurly, are cared for by Rainbow neonatologists. Tbe Dance M
$8.95 dinner includes dessert, beverage, and soup or salad The Carroll News, April 5, 1990 FEATURES Fundraiser to help mom What was your April fool's surprise? By Betsy Benander msert the bone marrow back mto Kathleen Retchan, an R.A. in Pirow, fighting off the cancer East Hall, is plannmg a raffle for Imagine finding out you were wtth a much higher strength. her floor. dying of cancer. If you did not ln Pirozzi's weakened condi "The object of the raffle is to "My girlfriend have $I 00,000 up front for a tion, the bone marrow should be buy guesses on how many M&M 's $250,000 operation, you would most helpful at this time in light arc in the jar. The money wtll be let me wear her be left, without medical help, to tog against the cancer and over spill between the Dance Mara T-shirt." die. commg the reproducing cancer thon and Pamela Pirol..zt," srud This ts not a hypothetical situ cells. Reichardt. Joe Erja,·el ation for cancer victim, Pamela Piroz:ti,35, was diagnosed last "We'll raise some money be Pirozzi. She lives with this very Mayashavingbreastcancer. Her cause the girls on my floor are Sophomore real situation, facing a most cer left breast was then removed. She usually very good about causes tain death if she does not come up continued chemotherapy until like this. It probably won't be a with the initial $100,000 for her December. whole lot, since it has to be split, operation. In January, she was found as but I think it will help." Piro1..zi 's medical insurance wiU having two new tumor locations Molly Coughlin, an R.A. in not cover the operation, which is on the right side, on her fourth nb. Millar Hall, said, "Raising money "I forgot my being perfonned in Pittsburgh. The cancer had moved very for Pamela Pirozz• is delinllcly parents' Pirozzi is a close relative to quickly in only four weeks. for a good cause. Cancer seems to anniversary." one of the students here at John Pirozzi is the mother of three be so common nowadays and op CarrolL The JCU community is young children, Emily, 7, Salva erations are so expensive." asked lO be as generous as pos tore, 5, and Ricky, 2. "How do they ex pcct people to .Jocelyn Warren sible in giving to this much She has faced the real posstbtl come up with alJ that money?" Junior needed cancer operation. ity that she may not live, espe said Coughlin. "Every lilllc bit The operation involves bone cially without the operation. She counts. Even if you can only give marrow removal. This procedure struggles in trying to tell her chil the smallest thing." is very dangerous but does have a dren the facts. Pirozz.i's cancer continues to 95 percent success rate. JCU has come up with a cam get worse, but her financtal situ "Somewhere Basically, the procedure is to paign, titled, "Save Our Mommy ation holds up the opcrauon. between a cast remove Pirozzi's bone marrow Pamela Pirozzi," in hopes that Ptrozzi and her family pray and (most likely from her spine) and students will empathize with the hope that money will be donated party and home, save it chtldten and participate in the to save Pam. .. .I seem to have Piro1..zi will be put under mas fundraiscrs. JCU is asked to continue to lost an hour." sive doses of chemotherapy until The resident assistants in the supponand contribute lO the "Save her vital signs drop considerably. dorms arc asked to help raise Our Mommy-Pamela Pirozzi" The doctors, lhen, will quickly money on their floors. fund.
"Finding out Tim Intelligent Addition DeGeeter was nominated for Theta Kappa Man of the Year."
Marc Hays Junior
"A Domino's guy wanted my life for a za."
Mike Scltilling Brilliant Deduction Senior .wounang an mtell~gt~U addwon to !he~· compact family ri Mxintosh• c:omputm a new cdltiOrl M1Cilli0Sh SE v.~th a butk·m SuperOnve* Tlus buut·lll lA megabyte FDHD"' t1oppy dlSk dnve &l''es yoo cwo ways to v.'O!k smarter. First, it prOVIdes 75% more stoogt opacny than the ongmal MaCillto.-h SE Second, 11 allows you to 11.'0!k Wlth MS-DOS, OS/2. and Apple 0 Illes 11.1thout ha~111g to convcn them aU through addluonal tlurd·pany software. Anolher llllelligmt addruon is aauall) a ~ reductJon Ill poet So \lop by today A new M1antosh SE w1th Superl)n'e could be a Vel)' ,:;man buy (Ot you.
Holcomb's Educational Materials 3205 Harvard Ave. Tim DeGeeter Cleveland, Ohio 44101 Junior Page 12 ENTERTAINMENT The Carroll News, April 5, 1990 P/ayRevjew ·ot Mice and Men· is a memorable show by Melodie Smith, Stoff Reporter producuon will fat!. The supporting perfonnances ranged from truly excep John Carroll's Saturday performance of "Of Mlce and tional to JUSt adequate. Noteworthy players include Brian John Steinbeck's play, "Of Mtce and Men, tells Lhe Men" was mdced anything but a failure. Under the dircc O' Maille as the trustworthy Slim, and Brian Honohan as story of two migrant workers, George and Lenme. The uon of Ken Brown (who also served as scemc designer), the old, one-anned Candy, whose long-gone dreams are former is a hardened drifter wilh a heart of gold, the latter actors Mau Mooney (George) and Dave Waltman (Lennie) both reborn and again destroyed by the emergence of his retarded travelingbuddy who's kand and compassionate were both excellent a') the play's lead characters. Mooney George and Lennie in his life. but who does not understand Lhe magnitude of his own gtvcs a strong performance as the gruff but compassionate The best performance in the play, however, was found physical strength. The two men havea strange but wonderful George. Hismomentsofstmultaneouscompassion for and inoneofthesmallest roles in the play. Virgil Gutierrez was friendship based on a mutual dream of owning their own anger at Lennie were both realistic and powerful, making remarkable as Crooks, a Mexican worker whose isolation land and a mutual vow to take care of oneanother,to suck the relauonsh1p between the two men all the more special. from the other men has made him lonely and embittered. togelher no matter whaL But their dreams just were not Waltman's wide-eyed portrayal ofthcchild-likeLennie Gutierrez was totally believable in the role, and gave meant to be, and by the play •send, one of them is forced to was also outstanding. In portraying a retarded person, Crooks humor and depth missing from other supporting break his oath of friendship by committing man's most there IS a fine line between believable and laughable. characters. Crooks was possibly the most intriguing char unthmkable act-the murder of h1s "brother." Waltman crossed that line a few ttmes, making Lennie acter of the entire play. The characters in Of Mice and Men, and not the action, more of a caricature than a character, but was able to The technical production,especiall y the three large sets are Lhe focal point of the play. Therefore, in a live quickly save himself and salvage the scenes. The overall used, was also noteworthy, mainly for their detail and performance, if the actors are not behevable, the whole effect of h1s performance, however, was riveting. design. There were no lavish or exttavagant sets or even brightly colored scenery (since the play's setting does not Upcoming Concerts call for it), but they were impressive, and eyeeatching,just The Accord Concert Choir will be the same. appearing at John Carroll The only weak point of the production was the way Michael Penn will be appearing at several oftheactorsstumbled over their lines, often repeat Peabody's Down Under April 8. University's Kulas Auditorium on ing lines and phrases that should not have been. Whether Alannah Myles will be at Peabody's Sunday, April S at 4:00P.M. they were ad-libbing, blowing their lines, or actually fol Down Under AprlllO. The presentation is entitled "The lowing the sc_ript is unclear. Butlucltily, the actors were On Apri129, The Cramps will be at The able to cover up most of their bloopers without causing any Evolution of The Mass by Black real damage. Phantasy Theatre. Composers." Thanks to Steinbeck. "Of Mice and Men," the play, is a They Might Be Giants will play Pea poignant, unforgettable drama. But thanks to John Car body's Down Under May 5. Tickets are $5.00. roll's thespians, crew and director, "OfMiceand Men" was an entertaining, memorable theatrical experience. Movje Revjew B 4 + Ul'tl'IE Teenage reptiles AND STILL HAVE ONE MONTH tantalize the screen OFF BEFORE SCHOOL STARTS!! convening them to mindless thJev by PJ Hruschak mg ninja slaves with a black bee type cover. He is ominous and In the up-and-coming slew of powerful, to say the least. comic book hero based movies, The Turtles themselves are full "Teenage Mutant Ninja Turtles" sized Jim Henson costumes put to is one of the few that will be life. This IS perhaps Henson's remembered. best effort at creating a fuil-sized April O'Neil, an ace televtsion realistic animated being. They no Campus Concepts reporter, is mugged in an alley as longer look idenucal beyond the one of many victims of the new head bands and weapons. Their Campus Concepts wants you for their summer sales reign of terror in a city remtnis shells are formed differently, their associate positions available in the Clevelandarea.The cent of "Batman's" Gotham City. facial expressions are unique, and Campus Concepts team is looking for aggressive) self Under cover of the black of night, each Turtle is portrayed with their the Turtles save her as their first own personality and attitude. motivated individuals who are committed to achieving conquesL Performing daredevil duels, the nothing short of the best. We will be at Case Western After several ironic twists in costume clad actors purely reflect the plot, April and the four pizza the Turtles 1ruesarcasm and humor University for an information session and interviews at guzzling Turtles unite to find of the original shelled heroes. the dates and times listed below: Splinter, their mutant rat ninja sen "Tunles" is based on the original sai, who has been kidnapped by a black and white comic which ftrst mysterious band of ninja warri appeared about nine years ago, INFORMATION SESSION: ors. En route they meet Casey unlike the cuts1e cartoon. MONDAY, APRIL 16, 7 PM Jones, an ex -hockey pro gone Though mostly kids under ten vigilante who joins in their task. ftll the theater, the plot and humor CASE WESTERN'S SWING CENTER, THE SPARTAN ROOM Contrary to the television im are geared towards more mature age of Casey Jones, Casey be audiences. INTERVIEWS: comes an ally to the Turtles, and As in "Batman", an alternate AT CASE WESTERN ON TUESDAY, APRIL 17 actually shows affection and in origin ofthe Turtles, Splinter, and telligence beyond that of a Shredder is given by way of flash mosquito. backs throughout the film. FOR MORE INFORMATION CONTACT Shredder, the can-opener clad Though parts may seem unre dimwit of the 'Loons becomes the alistic, "Turtles" is quite believ THE JOHN CARROLL CO·OP OFFICE Darth Vader of the streets, con able, and may actually bring a tear trols the minds of runaway teens, to your eye if you arc not careful. The Carroll News, April 5, 1990 PROFILES Page 13 Lynch honored as Student Union Person of the Year by Angelo Ciancibello helped the Otis Day &the Knights what to do," said Riuer. "He's a few people in theadm inistration, Profiles Writer concert go so well." always t.alcing action on h1s own. like Fr. Schlegel, for example. Lynch was the driving force He came up to me, asking for Otis They're not hidden in some ivory During the 1989-1990 school behind the "Otis" posters plas tickets so he could start selling tower. They come out and inter year, Pat Lynch did more than tered all over the RecPaex. He them. He dressed up in a toga at act with the students. I think that's merely feel the need for change. wanted ensure that everyone on the end of September when he great" He initiated it and was recognized campus knew there was a concen llQ!dthem. Ifaguylikethatdoesn't Lynch cttes the Otis Day con when he was elected Student coming up. His desire was so get recognition, there is no God." cen as the best experience he has Union Person of the Year. strong, he even dressed up in a While Lynch has a long list of had here, and two years of Dolan Lynch isajuniorcommunica toga just to sell tickets. duties, he does find time for the HaJI the worst. Looking to the tions major who feels that more Lynch also keeps himself oc hobbies he enJOys. He is an avid future, Lynch can see how his students need to get involved with cupied with a variety of other ac skier, and enjoys both water and activities will benefit him in his the school's activities. tivities. He was co-photo editor of snow skiing. He worked as head career. Lynch began his work with the last year's yearbook and is a instructor of water skiing at Lake "Out of everyth tng I've done, I Student Union last year when member of The Knights of Co Winnipesaukee, a summer camp think I've learned a few important planningSpringfest'89 along with Pat Lynch N.H. things," said Lynch. "One is that lumbus. Heishelping toorganizc pbo
* Credits Transferable * Large Selection of Classes * Variety of Session Lengths * Variety of Summer Start Dates - May 14, 21 , June 4, 11, 25 and July 9, 16 * Easy Registration Procedures! FOOD * Early Registration, April 3-11, or the first day of your summer class. CALL NOW FOR INFORMATION MUSIC MUSIC AND A SUMMER SCHEDULE 434-6232 DANCE DANCE DANCE or 1-800-283-3853 LEE ROAD & SILSBY ROAD 10 PM - 2:30AM THURS. - SAT. DuQUESNE U NIVERSITY, PrrrsBURGH, PA. 932-1033 Page 14 PROFILES The Carroll News, April 5, 1990 Herrera anticipates charter for women's lacrosse "TL's not an individual sport, IJk:e are sure they want a spot on next year's by Melodle Smith tenms, "Herrera srud. "It's a team sport, and Learn, and w1ll campatgn m the fall to it brings the team together." recruit imercsted freshman. Herrera said Pam Herrera would like to make a suc "I like sports where there's a whole actual competiuons won't bcgm until the cessful women's lacrosse club a reality group of people that have LOcome together," spnng semester of 1991, after the team here at Jolm Carroll University. she said. "There's no one person on the members had learned and practiced the "I saw that there was a men's lacrosse team, but tt's everyone together. And la sport. team, but l was surprised there wasn't a crosse i~ that. It's a friendly game." Herrera is excited about the team and its women's lacrosse team," said Herrera. "I Herrera added that women's lacrosse is future. Nevertheless, she IS aware of the had seen a couple ofgirls outside with their not as aggressive or potentially dangerous major hurdle she and the team will have to sticks playing and I SaJd 'I'd love to start a as men's lacrosse. overcome: lack of knowledge about the lacrosse team.'" ''There's no body contact in women's sport and publicity for the team. Herrera organized a meeting LO gauge lacrosse," said Herrera "Thcmcnaremuch "The purpose of the team is to promote the interest in a women's club. Thtrty-two more rough. They wear helmets and shoul the women's game of lacrosse, to inform people signed up for the club, which der pads for protection," she said. more people of what lacrosse ts," Herrera prompted Herrera and a fnend to wnte a This spring Herrera hopes LO serve as said. "And hopefully we can get everyone charter and submit it to the Student Union. assistant coach to the Shaker Heights High to come to all our games," she said. At the Student Union meeting on March School lacrosse team. She's currently 27 the charter was reviewed. "leaning towards" Communications as a Herrera crcdi ts the success of her efforts major, and plans to attend graduate school. Are you interested Pam Herrera to the Student Union officials who helped pbooo by MIIUII.. !'Icaly For now, however, Herrera is concen in: work out the details of the charter. trating on her role as president of the club. -getting to know your fellow "We had a lot of help and support from club's charter requires the team to Lake part She says one of her biggest duties as presi students and your professors thcStudemUnion,"said Herrera. "If they're dent is LO create the LCam spirit she feels is in volunteer work through Campus Minis better? as helpful with everyone as they were with so important to the game. -making connections with try, most likely at one of its inner-city proj us, I would encourage people {to start an "1 want to incorporate those who play prominent JCU Alumni? ects. organization)." inLO a team, since they've never played Herrera. a freshman, played lacrosse for Being a club, Herrera and her team togetherbcfore,"Herrerasaid. "And I hope four years at the Academy of Sacred Heart Write for Profiles must adhere to the rules, as do all organiza 1 can help to teach those people who want to High School in Bloomfield, Michigan. and get in touch with tions chartered under the Student Union. play but don't know how, because about Besides her interest in lacrosse, she played They must provide their own equipment, half of the thirty-two people who signed up campus! varsity tennis for four years and volleyball referees, scorekeepers and publicity. Her have never played the game," she added. for three years. rara is requiring all members to provide Herrera said she will schedule another Herrera enjoys lacrosse because of the call 397-4479 their own stick and cleats. In addition, the meeting at the end of April for those who camaraderie it creates as a team sport.
IICELEBR~LE Ll')E E~RL'h .. I st annual Earth Day Contest
Enter your poetry, prose, artwork or photographs $25 cash prize Winners announced on Earth Day, April22
DEADLINE: APRIL 15
Submit work to Box 787 c/o Earth Day or Sutowski 237, Millar 353, or Dolan 106 (please include your name and phone number)
come our CELEBR.e>l.L'E 22! The Carroll News, April 5, 1990 SPORTS Page 15 Carroll track teams off to flying start by Julie Evans because 11 was my best time ever," Pusaten sa1d. " I think Stup1ca ran the 4X 100 meter relay in 44.30 for the Streaks Staff Reporter I'll now feel more confident gomg into the H1tam Invita and fintshed firsL tional this Saturday. I also feel more comfortable running Men· s head coach Don S wpica was pleased to see the the 800 and I hope to keep improving." team do as well as 11 d1d, c01nsidcnng that the team had some The John Carroll University track teams opened therr A4:26.34 time granted the Blue Streaks a VICtory m the trouble earher th1s year at its fltStmdoor track champ1on seasons an fine form last month, as both teams performed 4X400-meter relay. Semor Dawn D1Cillo and freshmen sh1p. well in their early meets. Karen D'Angelo and Jennifer Jackson ran the wmning "The level of competition in indoor track was very st1ff The women's track team started off the season on an relay w1th Pusateri running anchor leg. and that gave the team some incenuvc 10 am prove and an encouraging note, winning both the WashmgLOn & Lee Although the team lost a group ofoutstanding mdividu opponumty to maintam enthusmsm," Stup1ca satd. "Now Invitational on March 16andtheCase Western Reserve In als to graduation last season, Jewcu feels that the present we can go IntO outdoor track wath an 1m proved team and vitational last Satmday, March 31. team also cons1sts of an excellent group of athletes. The renewed enthustasm because the team's used to tough "We really didn't think about winning the Case Invita women's team hopes to finish the season 1n the upper half compeL1UOn." tional," said women's coach Grove Jewett. "We went in of the Ohio Athletic Conference. The Streaks' strength appears to be that the team IS a just hoping to improve. It was an unknown and I couldn't "We have a nucleus of20 runners and !think that all the team, rather than a team of indivtdual stars. even estimate how we had done after the meet In fact, I kids contribute, which is a really n1ce asset," Jewett said. "Everyone is doing his own share of the work and that didn 'teven know we had won until I read the Plain Dealer "We can feel confident that everyone has a chance LO score is important because the team needs a sencs of perform on Sunday." a point for the team." ances that arc good," Su1p1ca said. "There arc no weak Not only did all the runners on the women's traek team Saturday the women's track team w1ll compete m the teams m the conference and we have LO perform well as a pull tOgether LO come out winners, but a few individuals Hiram Invitational at 1 p.m. Most of the other teams team to wm." also set records. competing are in the Presidents' Athlcuc Conference, the However, there are still md1viduals setting records. Junior Heather Peltier won the 1,500 meters with a time Streaks' old conference, which makes the Streaks' desire to Freshman Ed Koontz finished second m the 3.000 meters of 4:56.14 and placed second in the 3,000 meters with a win all the more fierce. Steeple Chase and set a school record w1th a time of time of 10:53.14 LO captme the meet's Outstanding Dis The men's track team also performed well m the Case 10:11.24. tance Runner award. Western Reserve Invitational on Saturday, finishing third " I haven't really given the record a whole lot of thought Senior Mary Pusateri won the 800 meters and set a among lltcams. because l'm not racing to break records," Koonv. sa1d. "I school record by running a 2:27.94. She also fmished Sophomore Jim MacGillts, freshman MauNortz,junior want to cons1stently improve, bUL as long as the team docs second in the 1,500witha timeof5:05.34LOwin the meet's Eric Hunkele, and senior Don Stup1ca won the 4X400 well I'll be sausfied." Outstanding Middle Distance Runner award. meters relay with a time of3:29.7l. Jun1or John Meinke, The male Streaks will compete at Dcmson Umversity "I was really happy with my performance on Satmday, senior Chns DeGasperis, freshman Scou D1LorcLO, and thts Saturday at S p.m. Tennis teams ready to challenge in OAC Sophomore Lorrie Rice docs tom . can win us a championship. Eve at CSU. The Y1k1ngs fin1shed by Mike Stein not believe that the layoff will ad- "We all worked hard 1n the off ryone needs to put a poant on the fourth to the Streaks in the Cleve Sports Editor verscly affect the Streaks. season," Lynch said. "We'vcbccn board." \ and Quad. a Jot ---.-IW""" pN'Ciicin ev ~and "'The men~PiiiiiCiiHin 1'lle .aiiillfii'Cii tices 10 start the season," Rice Sunday and two times during the (]evebmd ~Tounuunenton womenrakesplaceatMarieu.aatl John Carroll's spring sports said. "We were able LO practice a week. Hopefully the hard work March23againsucamsfromCasc p.m. on Saturday. have been toyed with in recent lot in the fall." w11l pay off at the end of this Western Reserve, Baldwin-Wal days by the lingering Cleveland Sophomore Kitty 0 ·Brien says season." lace, and Cleveland State. In that winter weather. So far, the Blue the team is excited to start the Like the women, the men have tournament. the atuc streaks fin .., Streaks men's and women's ten season. been forced LO postpOne some ished third, though Lynch thought nis teams have been rained or "We're really looking forward matches due to the inclement the Streaks could have performed I snowed outtwo Limes in less than 0 1 ·, tothisseason,"O'Briensaid. "The weather of the past week. Lynch better. one week. I I - OAC teams are supposed to be a doesn't think this will be a dctri The men arc scheduled LO play The Streaks were scheduled to liuletougher(thanthePACteams), ment for the men. Cleyeland State University at open the season last Satmday and we're going to find out" "It affects everyone," Lynch home ThllfSday, weather permit against Capital, but rain caused Key performers for the Lady said. "As soon as the weather ting, but there is a possibility that the cancellation of both matches. Streaks will be seniors Liz Hanna breaks, we'll do well." the match could be played mdoors On Wednesday, the men's match i and Daniela Longociu. Hanna, a The men are hopmg for strong [~· ~ ~ against Baldwin-Wallace was -· - -- ' t:l ~ three-year letter winner, finished perfonnances from Lynch, who cancelled, but the women played 26-2 in competition in the 1988 finished 10-7 in singles competi Excellent indoors at B-W to start lheir sea scason. Lion last season, juniors Vlad ONE son. Part-Time On the men •s side,junior Jamie Alexander and Dmitri Hioms, and The match for the women was Lynch, a two-year leuer winner, senior captain Mark Semler. Opportunity HOT their f1tst since the fall of 1988, expects the Blue Streaks LO have "All of(the players) need to be 4-9 p.m. 2-3 Daya when they competed in the Presi solid performers from LOp to bot- key,"Lynchsaid. "Notoneplayer DEAL! dents' Athletic Conference. The Receptionist/Secretary PAC played a fall schedule while CALL BOB A COUPON FOR the Ohio Athletic Conference, AFTER 4:00 TWO 10" which JCU joined in all sports in the fall of 1989, holds competi 581-6200 CHEESE PIZZAS tion in the spring.
~pin ~ $6.99 t2.) ational Man 11wrs 'ti/2 am frt Sat 'ti/4 am Sunday 'till am ADDED TOPPINGS $.99 D.J. •••••••••••••••••••• 381-5555 ENTERTAJNMENT I JCU BUY ONE BMT I 1982 Warrensville Ctr. for your One offer per pizza. This DANCE or PARTY ~ G £?tQ1\f£~QJ{c'99¢ i coupon Is not valid with any other offer or special. Our Angelo I 381-2424 ~11) ~l!ff;f4i 1fut1VM{l I drivers carry less than $20. 11 529-0216 •(l•r.~t~'~'-11'i11 ili ••••••••••• Valid on original pizza only. Page 16 SPORTS The Carroll News, April 5, 1990 Baseball team hot after Akron victory by David Caldwell defeated the Zips in 31 meetings. son." Assf. Sports Editor Outfielders Chuck Cangelosi and John Slatniske led lhc Freshman stopper Joe Wieleba picked up the win on the Streaks auack by going a combined 5-for-8 in the game. mound, pitching tn relief of starter Keith Marcinowski. Since its return form Florida nearly a monlh ago, Lhe Cangelosi doubled. homered, and had four RBI, raising his Wieleba recorded lhe fmal four ouLS aganist Lhe Zips, and only lhing that has beaten Lhe John Carroll basebalii.Cam average LO .342 on the season. Also, his stolen base forced has yet to be scored on in seven appearances th•s year. has been Mother Nature. an Akron throwing error which allowed Lhe wmning run to The Akron win raises lhe Streaks record to 7-5-1 on lhe AI I but one of last week's games were cancelled, but lhe score. The Ohio Athletic Conference recognized Lhesenior year. and keeps Lhem undefeated since the spring break trip one that was played was one of JCU's btggest victOries in right-fielder's effort by nammg him Lhe OAC Hitter of Lhe to Jacksonville, Florida. recent memory. Week. The Streaks will try to continue Lheir wmning ways The Blue Streaks extended their winnmg streak tO four Slatn1ske leads Lhe team in hitung with a .378 average today at Wooster,inagameoriginaJiyscheduJed as a home games by upsetting Division I Akron 6-5 1ast Wednesday on the season including a 3-for-5 day agamst Akron. game. Afi.Cr lheir final non-conference game at Malone at Wasmer Field. "This was a reaJ good win for us," Slatniske said. tomorrow, OAC play is set to begin Saturday at home The victory was only the seventh time Lhat JCU has "We've got a lot of confidence going into the OAC sea- against Otterbein at 1 p.m., weather permitting. Softballers drop opening games BLUE STREAK SCHEDULE fact that most of their Oh10 Ath Junior first basemen Kim by Mike Mangan letic Conference opponents al Moore added two hits, mcluding a Staff Reporter ready have several games under double. Thursday, April 5: Men's Tennis vs. Cleveland SL 3:30p.m. their belLS, including many teams The Streaks are also an excep SoftbaD vs. Walsh 3:30p.m. Because of bad weather, John that took southern trips earlier this tionally young team, which has Baseball at Wooster 3:30p.m. Carroll's softball team did not play spring. caused them to make mental mis its season opener at home, as "In the two games, we played takes. Friday, April6: Baseball at Malone 3:30p.m. scheduled, but lhat did not keep uptight and nervous because of "We have to eliminate mental the Blue Streaks off the field last the lack of game experience on errors because we have the talent Saturday, April 7: Baseball vs. Otterbein (2) 1 p.m. Saturday. the team," said sophomore short to be compctit.ive in the OAC," SoftbaU vs. ML Union 1 p.m. The opener against Muskin stop and co-captain Debbie Aver Averbeck said. Men's Tennis vs. Marietta 1 p.m. gum was moved tO New Concord, beck. Weather permitting, John Car Women's Tennis at Marietta 1 p.m. Ohio, and the host Muskies won Even with the Blue Streaks' roll University will resume action Men's Traek at Denison 5 p.m. both games of the doubleheader, late start, freshman pitcher Amy today at 3:30p.m. against Walsh Women's Track at Hiram 1 p.m. 6-1 and 14-6. Jowett led the Streaks offense, at Forest Hills Park in Cleveland The Blue Streaks started the going 3-for-7 at the plate in the HeighLS , the Blue Streaks' home season at a disadvantage given the two games. field. ATTENTION SENIORS
Applications for Millor Orator must be received in the Dean of Students Office by Tuesday, April 10, 1990 along with a typed copy of your speech
If you have any questions, you may contact either: Lisa Heckman Director of Student Activities Dean of Students Office or Peter Smayda (397-51 06)