John Carroll University Carroll Collected
The aC rroll News Student
10-19-1995 The aC rroll News- Vol. 89, No. 6 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]. e Volume 89 Number 6 • October 19, 1995 ews ------~ ------UHPD and campus security Protection order issued summoned, again Chrls~~~~s21 inCident re:~!!:i!~A~~~:h~~~!~ayon Dolan Hall second incident in less than a month News Editor Sept27. Amyhadtoalterherscheduleand sees Donald W. Lechner Ill, 20,entered a plea secure escorts on campus and to and from Melissa Tllk "So far [Beth] has not returned my phone of not guilty to the charge of menace by hercardue to Lechner's pattern of conducr. Editor-in-chief calls," said Brady. "We were trying to give stalking at an Oct. 4 hearing at Shaker Mu- "It shows a pattern of conduct," Rohal A woman was allegedly assaulted out her some time ... but since she is withdraw nicipal Court. said. "It would cause anyone to be con- side Dolan Hall on SatuFday, Oct. 7 by a ing from school, I would like to talk to her Lechner was charged by University cerned." young man who "jumped from behind the before she leaves. I want to know what she Heights Police of the first degree misde- At the hearing, Lechner said he wanted bushes in front of Dolan and punched her feels and knows, maybe she remembers mea nor because of several incidents which to dispute the facts presented by Rohal even on the right side of the face," said joe Farrell, something else," he added. took place onjCU's campus on Sept. 21. though he appeared unrepresented and dean of students. At press time, Beth was not available for At the hearing, james Rohal, detective Montgomery advised him that he had the This is the second incident reported to comment, but Farrell said she withdrew sergeant at UHPD, toldJ udge KJ. Montgom- right to remam silent Lee h ner denied writ campus security and University Heights from the University on Tuesday and ery, that after "Amy" [pseudonym] met ing on the carpet but did not deny any of Police Department by a Dolan resident planned to leave campus Wednesday. "She Lechnerat aconcen ,he began placingmes- the other facts in the case. within the past month. said her withdrawal was due to reasons not sages on her voice mail. At one point, Lechner was presented with the anti According to Farrell, a report was taken related to the assault, and her mother said Lechnertold her he was coming to campus stalking protection order, ASPO, which is a by Matrhew Goffos, campus security of the same thing," said Farrell. after Amy asked him not to, said Rohal. temporaryprotection orderprevenunghim ficer, at 1224 a.m., and UHPD was notified. "She was offered the option to relocate. "Hegotintoherresidencehallandwrote from making any contact with Amy, said "She said it was Lyle Christoph, a former We think maybe she'll come back in the something on the carpet in front of her Montgomery. She said Lechner cannot visit boyfriend. She said he was somebody she spring," said Donna Byrnes, director of resi door," Rohal testified. "He also slipped a five Amy,JCU'scampus,or any place where she knew from high school. He's not a student dence life. page letter including a pack of matches isemployed. Hecannotcontactherthrough here, and supposedly she hadn't seen him Dolan and Murphy RAs have been noti with theheadscutoff and several condoms.• any medium, said Montgomery. in a year and a half," said Farrell. fied of the situation as well as all hall direc When Lechner was questioned by an- "None of your buddies can be giving her Farrell said there were no witnesses to tors said Byrnes, adding that no additional other resident of Dolan Hall..he allegedly a call," Montgomery sa1d to Lechner. "No the assault. "UHPD did take pictures of her safety measures are being taken at this time. responded that he 'was doi nga little friendly con tact. There is no misunderstanding." face and back and from what it says on the "If she signs the complaint, I'd like to stalking,' said Rohal. AccordingtotheOhioRevisedCode,the report, there was some swelling on her face," explain to her what it entails such as ap "We got a statement from [the neigh- complainantmayftleamotionthatrequests he said. pearing in court. I let the victim know up bor],"said Rohal. "No matter how he meant the issuance of an ASPOasa pretnalcond1 Later that same day," Beth"(pseudonyrn) front what is involved if the charges are it, he still said it." non of release of the alleged offender. The returned to her room after staying with pursued," said Brady. Rohal said that joe Farrell, dl"a n of stu- form isprovid d by the clerk of the court to friends in Murphy. Campussecurity,as well "Until she comes forward and signs the dents, advised Lechner not to have furrher aN COURT, P81f• 3 as UHPD, were again notified, and George complaint, we can't press charges," said Alaimo, campus security officer, took the Brady. second report at 7:10p.m. According to the Brady said that Beth offered a physical Class registration offered by phone report, Beth gave the officer several threat description of the suspect, describing him Cherie Skoczen dents don't have to stand in line to register." ening notes she had found in her first floor as a white male, six feet tall and l80pounds Assistant News Editor she said. Students also can register late at room, said Farrell. with black hair and a large nose. Students can register for Fall '96 courses night or on weekends, and they will be able "The case was initially handled by[Chief] Even if Beth decides not to pursue this next spring from their homes, residence to make changes to their schedules during Detective Uames] Daugherty who did the further, the suspect could be charged by the halls. or workplaces, said Kathleen the summer from their homes. preliminaryworku p, comparing the reports University with trespassing under Ohio DiFranco, university registrar. DiFranco said she does not anticipate and working with the physical evidence," statutes, if university officials so choose, Touchstone registration will enable stu any problems with touch tone registration. said UHPDDetective Lieutenant Dale Brady said Brady. dents to register for courses using a "Many institutions have been doing it for a who is now investigating the report. "For the two reports filed, the first charge touchtone phone. "I think it will be more number of years," she said. "They have been Brady said he could not discuss the would beassaultforcrimesagainst human convenient for students," DiFranco said. "We very happy with it, and so have the stU physical evidence since the case is still un ity and fort he second it would be burglary." would also like to have extended hours, en dents." der investigation. When asked about a statute of limita ablingstudents to register at night or on the In order to obtain student input before "We are still trying to locate the indi tions, Brady replied that as long as the case weekends." touchtone registration is available to every vidual named in the report at a local or is under investigation and no one has been Touchtone registration will be similar one, about 200 graduate students in the Michigan address. [Beth] says he is from charged, the case can be reopened at any to the in-person registration system cur Counseling and Human Services Program Hungary," said Brady. "The Michigan police time. rent! yin use_ "Priority registration will con and about 300 randomly selected under have been very help£ ul in trying to locate a "Basically, I won't know more until I talk tinue as it has for a number of years," graduates will be invited to serve as a pilot current or former address. If we can locate to her. She's the best source of information," DiFranco said. "The computer system will group to register for Spring '96classes. These the party, we will call him in." said Brady. check to see that students are calling on or students will be asked for feedback regard after their assigned time." ing the advantages and disadvantages of Undergraduates will still be required to touchtone registration. see their advisors who will then electroni "We're hoping a number of students will cally release them to schedule for classes, take advantage of this," DiFranco said. DiFranco said. If students do not meet with However, she said she realizes some stu their advisors or if they call to register be dents may not want to give up registering fore their assigned times, an electronic voice in person, she said. will tell them they are not yet permitted to "I like registering in person; said Scott register, she added. Scherler, sophomore. "Our school is small As in past years, if a student tries to reg enough to have registration without big ister for a class that has been closed, he or waiting lines." she will be placed on a waiting list. Addi Sophomore Kelly jones said she has tionally, the Student Service Center will heard about touchtoneregistration at other continue to handle courses that require spe schools. "I guess [registering by phone] cial permission or authorization for course would be less time consuming," jones said. overload. "But after having so many problems with When registration by phone 1scomplete, voice mail, I'm not sure I'm ready for an students wi II be able to call back to confirm other one of JCU's phone systems." their new schedules, or they can obtain a Don Grazko and Emil Hoffert in In for printout of their schedules in one of the ma non Servicesdes1gned the touchtone reg computer labs. Students will also receive a istration system. Development of the sys schedule confirmation in the mail before tem took them a few months, DiFranco said. the semester begins. "They're very proud of it_ It's user friendly," There will be many benefits to register she said. Grazko and Hoffert were unavail ing for classes by phone, DiFranco said. "Stu- able for comment at press time. The Carroll News, October 19,1995 2 NEWS The Carroll News, October 19, 1995 NEWS 3 Carillon suffers staff loss JCU's Catholicism questioned Letter to the editor sparks student speak out Yearbook staff lacks upperclassmen support Joe Wholley their classrooms. great discussion on important is Assistant News Editor The speak-out dealt with sues," said Cranley. "l don't think Joe Whalley cry from what we need," said Several Carillon staff members The Student Union lssuesCom Kury's letter and the Catholic na we can satisfy people with an an· mittee and the Carroll News held Assistant News Editor Yandek. "Many potennal mem believe that anger with last year's ture of JCU, its students and fac swer on how Catholic John Car· This year's Carillon staff has bers were on a yearbook staff in censorship of the yearbook has a speak-out on Oct. 5dealingwith ulty. The format allowed for open roll is, but this discussion helped had a rocky start apparently due high school that had access to sev· discouraged upperclassmen par the question, "Is john Carroll a discussion and for the sharing of people get a better idea on where Catholic university?" The goal of to problems stemming from last era l computers and cameras. We ticipation. opinions ranging from the strict others stand." the speak-out was to allow stu ness of religion classes to the place year's yearbook and the of a lack of only have one computer and one The 1993-1994 Carillon was the Some m attendance said they The 1995 JCU Deloitte and Touc he Accouming Challenge dents to express opinions dealing ment of the tabernacle in St. found the topics discussed a bit participation and interest from camera." object of controversy after W.O. Team placed first in a Youngstown State University competi with the Catholic nature of jCU, Francis Chapel. Reaction to the narrow and petty. upperclassmen. Carillon staff members ex Bookwa Iter, assistant to the presi tion on Oct. 6. The team finished first among five other There are many new faces on pressed a yearning for more and dent, censored a portion of these saidJohn Cranley, president of the speak-out was generally positive. "I was a little offended that so Student Union. "Thespeak-outwasa very good many people assumed that Christ universities mcluding Kent State University, the Umversity of this year's Carillon staff with Paul newer equipment but doubt that nior quote section of the yearbook Akron, and Case Western Reserve University. Team members Prokop as the new moderator and they can afford it. because he found several quotes to The speak-out was inspired by meeting with a healthy exchange is only seen in people's dress," said were Student Coordmator Kenneth Klubnik, Mtchelle four new co-editors, the majority Last year's yearbook staff left be inappropriate. He censored this a letter published in the Forum of ideas," said junior Dan Bizja. "I Rev. jack Dister, SJ., assistant for Krzanowski,JoAnna Maiorano, Stephanie May, Theresa being freshmen. several bills unpaid because of section against the wishes of the section of the Sept. 21 issue of the think people touched on a wide university mission. "The issues "Instead of making one editor overspending. This means that a Carillon editor-in-chief. These Carroll News . The letter, written variety of important topics." dealing with how Catholic John McLaughm, Paul Nungester,Jennifer O'Brien,jeffrey 359 out of the 1070 students in the frestman class voted in-chief, Paul has made four co portion of this year's Carillon censorships were considered a vio by Joseph Kury ll, addressed the Althoughthespeak-outdid not Carroll is are much bigger than Sesplankis, Scott Varholak, and Marty Butler, alternate. for their freshman class officers this week, said Tim editors," said Casey Yandek, Car funding will have to go towards lation of the rights guaranteed to fact that few priests wear their have the goal of answering the thatandshould have been brought Brainard, elections committee chairperson. illon business editor. "I think this paying last year's bills. John Carroll publications in the collars and no nuns wear their question, "How Catholic is John up." joe Kury resigned as off -campus senator at last week's But this is a positive number since elections were in the was a good idea considering al "We have a lot of unpaid bills Student Handbook. The decision habits on campus. The letter also Carroll," itdidallow students voice No other speak-out is pian ned, Student Umon meeting Class officers are currently seeking middle of Fall Break, he said. addressed faculty members' criti their views on the topic. most all of us are new to the year we have to take care of with this to censor this publication angered but Cranley said the SU hopes to someone w[jll the vacant position. Forfunher information, cism of the Catholic church in "The speak-out allowed for a sponsor. book staff." year's yearbook money,"saidjackie many. contact Aaron Marinelli m the SU office. Freshman Primary Election Results Most of the Cari 1/on staff mem Root, Cari lion copy editor. "They "No one from last year's year ran up the bills last year, and we book wantstohaveanythingtodo bers are freshmen and this inex Workshop held to encourage learning "Challengmg Careers 1n Law Enforcement," a program whtch perience has not made the disar have to pay for what they didn't with the Carillon," said Yandek. is part of the Roulston Series on Leadership and Achievement, President ray left by last year's yearbook staff pay for." Root agreed. Joe Wholley dents working together in a group the information taught from alec will take place today at 5:30p.m. in the Jardine Room. Patrick V. Meyer, Tori Seethaler any easier to organ ize,said Yandek. This year's Carillon staff has "We are taking the slack for Assistant News Editor in order to solve often complex ture," said Birch. "When we started this year, ev a !so suffered from a lack of upper what happened with that year· The Annual August Faculty problems," said Diffenderfer. "The Although it is tooearlyfor stu· Addressing the topic will be Col. Warren Davies of the Oh1o erything was a mess," Yandeksaid. classmen experience and support. book," said Root. Workshop held on August 25 fo group in a cooperative learning dent reaction to the new teaching Highway Patrol and Thomas F. Jones, spec tal agent in charge Vice President "Being new, we didn't know what However, Prokop said he is not Prokopdoes not believe censor cused on teaching thejCU faculty classroom pools its knowledge to styles being slowly introduced of Cleveland's Federal Bureau of Investigation It is free and we had. We had to clean things up, bothered by the lack of upper ship will be an issue with this the value of cooperative learning, solve the problem." into the classroom, the workshop open to the public. Sarah Marinelli, Rochelle Nowinski and we still aren'tsureof what we classmen staff members. year's Carillon. said Mark Diffenderfer, professor The August Cooperative Fac is already being called a success have." "We would love to have more "Censorship should not be a of sociology and co-organizer of ulty Workshop, attended by 150 by professors. "When I Was a Puerto Rican," a program by Esmeralda Secretary Yandek also believes that the upperclassmen but they are not a problem with this year's year the workshop. faculty members, was a follow-up "Evaluations of the workshop Santiago, wtll take place tonight at 7:30p.m. m the DJ. Carillon's lack of equipment is a necessary element," said Prokop. book," said Prokop. "The censor is "The goal of this year's work workshop highlighting segments have been overwhelmingly posi Lombardo Student Center Conference Room. "When I Was shop was to increase faculty's of a similar smaller four day pro· tive," said Diffenderfer. Ryan Daly, Dee Dee Schultz contributing factor to the lack of "Talent is more important than no longer in a position to censor Puerto Rican" is an autobwgraphical accoum of Santiago's upperclassmen support, he said. school year, and we have a talented and the Carillon now has a new awareness of the concept of coop gram held in the spring. jeffrey johansen, professor of childhood in Puerto Rico, her family's move to New York, and "The equipment we have is a far staff." advisor and staff. erative learning and how to incor "Professors got a basic under biology, said the workshop was run On campus senators porate it into classes," said standing of a different approach like a cooperative learning class her struggle With her culrurat identity. It is free and open to Diffenderfer. to teaching from this workshop," room. the public. Tommy Bryan, Rick Carafagna JCU promotes Alcohol Awareness The cooperative learning work said Dean Birch, professor of po "Smith taught faculty by run The Family Transitional Housing Well ness Workshop will Ed Klein, Stephen Latkovic Carolyn Sprague Tuesday's activities include a The weekend will begin with shop was taught by Karl A. Smith, litical science and co-organizer of ning the workshop like a coopera associate professor in the depart the workshop. "The workshop gave tive learning project," he said. take place Oct. 28. It is a senes of s1x mini-workshops Staff Reporter presentation by two college stu trips to the haunted house at ment of civil engineering at the faculty a sense of what it means Many faculty members said designed around aspects of well ness and geared toward john Carroll Universily Alco dents, immediately followed by a Thorn Acres on Friday and Satur University of Minnesota. Smith for studentS to engage in active they gained new insightS imo th e hol Awareness Week 1995 is tak· luminarias service around the day. Transportation will be pro m othcrs a ru.lchi\drc n•n fam1ly \r.\nsltlona\ h ou~ m g 1 he has also written the book learning. It gave us an idea as to cooperative learning form of edu inga positive, proactive approach quad. vided. How to mothers will attend six 45-minute sessions that will help cation. ]CUs infirmary offers flu in making everyone aware of the "The luminarias service, orga Alcohol Awareness Week con Model It which teaches coopera the degree to which cooperative them with bas1c aspects of wellness, such as nutrition and learning can be used in conjunc· "The workshop was enlighten many different ways alcohol can nized by RHA, will use candles to cludes with a party on Sunday. tive learning techniques. feeding their famil1es on a limited budget More han 100 Cooperative learning, accord tion with other teaching methods." ing,• said Andreas Sobisch, pro affectone'slife,said Lisa Heckman, show the ways in which members john Ropar, coordinator of children will partictpate m vanous activtties while their Smith told faculty members fessorof political science. "It gave vaccinations to students director of student activities. of the Carroll community have Counseling Wellness and Health ing to Smith, cal1s for active stu mothers attend these workshops. Group and activities dent involvement in the class that students will actually retain me some very good information Lym Sabol "Flu' is an acuterespiratorydis "In the past, AlcoholAwareness been affected by alcohol," said Services is committed to encour counselors are needed to d1rect the mothers and children room. One of the aims of active more through cooperative learn on how students learn best, what Staff Reporter easecaused by an influenza virus. Week was perceived as being Dete5co. aging students to sign up to pledge ing than through listening to alec contributes to positive learning, throughout the day. For further information, contact Heather As the cold weather starts to The symptoms include headache, preachy,• said Alcohol Awareness Students, faculty and staff can to be alcohol-free during Alcohol student involvement is cutting and what does not help." Tucker at 397-4441. hit, john Carroll University's fever, weakness and sore throat, Week Coordinator, Mary Jude dedicate any number of candles Awareness Week. down on lectures and encourag ture. ing students to work together to "Cooperative learning allows There have been several follow Health Services is armed and said McHale. Detesco. "People don't want to be to themselves or to anyone in their "Alcohol is so much a part of up workshops since the August ready to battle cases of influenza "This is no longer a disease for told what to do." lives struggling with or overcom the lifestyle at John Carroll, and solve a problem and then to share students to retain 80 percent of the classroom material while stu Workshop and there will be sev byofferingflushots toallstudents, old people or people with chronic This year's program is designed ing an alcohol problem, or to any people think they have nochoices," the solutions with each other. dents retain only 20 percent of eral more in the future, said Birch. faculty and staff fromOctober 23- diseases,· McHale said. "We're not to preach but rather to pro one who has lost someone due to said Ropar. "But there are choices, "Cooperative learning has stu- 27. finding out how important it is for vide alternatives to the college alcohol abuse. and l hope that Alcohol Aware WELCOME PARENTS The cost of each vaccination is young, healthy people to get this drinking scene, said Detesco. "We want people to feel com ness Week will make students COURT "We take a very proactive hand to happen to any JCU students." $5. They will be administered vaccine too." "We are trying to increase fortable in dedicating a candle," aware of the other options." on these types of cases,"Rohalsaid. Amy was unavailable for com ENJOY YOUR VISIT from 9:30-10:30 a.m., Monday For "old people," getting the flu awareness and help people realize said Detesco. According to Ropar, 95 percent continued from page 1 "The last thing I want is anything ment at the time of press. through Friday in the Health Ser- can mean missing a few days of that, even though a lot of college On Wednesday, at 4:30, the of violent crime on campus, 90 the alleged offender. Acopy ofthe vices, lo- work, she said. social activities involve alcohol, atrium will be transformed into a percent of campusrape,3S-70per order was issued to the plantiff, cated in But college stu there are alternatives," said "Smart Bar." All Greek organiza cent of engagement in sexual ac the defendant, and the UHPD. If M u r p h y "This Is no longer dents are more sus Detesco. "There are a lot of people tions will be competing against tivity, 40 percent of academic Lechner violates the ASPO, the Hall. ceptible and more whose lives have been affected by each other in a non-alcoholic problems, and 25 percent of drop court may issue another order Hel Grasselli Stay ·This is a a disease for old likely to be infected alcohol, and we must recognize drink contest. outs are the result of alcohol. with modifications and charge convenient for a longer period that." him with a fourth degree misde Beautiful servtce," said of ume. For this reason, it is important meanor. ANEW CARROU BAR WITH ATWIST_ R o s e people or people Living on a col that all students feel as though Lechner attempted to chal· McHale, R.N. legecampus makes they are a part of Alcohol Aware What is an alcoholic? lenge the order by claiming it is In an effort to moi.nto1n "It is right with chronic this highly infec ness Week, said Heckman. "It is "an infringement upon my right hereon cam- tious disease easy to important that we include stu· Alcoholism is defined in Merriam Webster's Collegiate Dictio of free travel." the beauty of the expondi ng pus. It is safe, diseases., be passed around, dems in all aspects of the univer nary as "continued excessiveorcornpulsive use of alcoholic drinks" Montgomery advised Amy to Gras sell i Li.brary and the Breen cheap and and it can put stu- sity," she said. or "a complex chronic psychological and nutritional disorder asso report to UHPD immediately if definitely Rose McHale dents out of com Various sponsors of Alcohol ciated with excessive and unusual compulsive drinking." Lechner breaks the order. · Lea r ning Center, we ask all worth the ------mission for up to Awareness Week, including Stu Lechner did not have to appear students to cooperate by time it takes two weeks, said dent Activities, University Coun Alcoholism is defined by somejCU students as ... in court to receive the ASPO be to get it." Robert Herman, a doctor in the seling Wellness and Health Ser "Chronic intoxication from alcohol"- Shannon O'Malley, junior. cause it could have been issued as limiting consumption of food The wtal process takes about infirmary. vices, Residence Hall Association "Consistently drinkingjust to getdrunk"-Maureen Shaughnessy, an ex parte order meaning that and dri.nk to the Student Lounge, 20 minutes. said McHale. This in "On this campus, it is pretty (RHA) and Greek Council, have junior. the order can be issued even if the cludes signing a waiver, receiving important to get a flu shot." said combined to conduct scheduled "When alcohol interferes with life and changes the way you live" alleged offender is not present, as the Reading Gorden ot1 the Study the vaccination, and waiting lS Herman. "Living together in the activities throughout the week -Jennifer Marcy, sophomore. stated in the Ohio Revised Code. Room opposite the Student minutes for the nurses and the dorms andsharing the same, small that will acknowledge various al • A major problem, sickness due to alcohol dependency"- Victor "We like to have the defendant WHO: SPONSORED BY GREEK COUNCIL UD STUDENT ACTIVITIES physician to observe any reac placesmakesus more likely to get cohol-related issues. Emogoglia, freshman. present so we can hand deliver a WHAT: FRUITY, FUll, AIID FRESH DRIIIIS lADE BY BREEil Lounge. Coffee/pop spills tions. the flu epidemic." "There are a lot of issues that "Someone who drinks excessively in order to get drunk"- Vicki copy of the order," said Rohal. OR&AIIIZATIOIIS destroy carpets. Beverages ond McHale noted that during the The number one precaution need to be addressed during Alco Spencer, junior. Rohal said having the defen CAST YOUR VOTE FOR THE WIIIIIERIII heaviest flu outbreak last year, the ary measure a pers6n can take to hol Awareness Week," said "A constant desire to drink"· Jamie Flannick,junior. dant present to receive the order WHEII: WEDNESDAY. OCTOBER 25, 4:30 - ?? snacks are ovollable 1n tfle "When alcohol becomes the number one priority in your life" Health Services treated J0-50 pa avoid being bed-ridden with the De tesco. "The issues are being rec prevents the defendant from hav WIERE: ATIIUI Student Lounge. tienrs per day: flu IS to get this vaccination, said ognized by the many activities Tim Witt, sophomore. inganyquestionsabout its perim "Last year our survey showed McHale. However, proper rest and planned during the week" "When drinking is not just social it is to get drunk" -Greg Rosko, eters. The case is set to go to trial ENJOY DRINKS, MUSIC, DART TOURNAMENTS, AIR that the swdents wanted this ser· good nutrition also playa key role The week will begin on Mon freshman. on Tuesday, Oct 24. Rohal said HOCKEY, PRIZES, UD MOREl! I vice," said McHale. "Now that we in staying healthy, she said. day, Oct. 23, with a speech given that Amy's roommate and neigh· have it we hope that students and For more information, contact by Jim Joyner, a representative Carolyn Sprague, staff reporter; collected these responses. bor will be subiXJenaed to testify. faculty will take advantage of it." the infirmary at397-4349. from a localalcoholserviceagency. The Carroll News, October 19, 1995 2 NEWS The Carroll News, October 19, 1995 NEWS 3 Carillon suffers staff loss JCU's Catholicism questioned Letter to the editor sparks student speak out Yearbook staff lacks upperclassmen support Joe Wholley their classrooms. great discussion on important is Assistant News Editor The speak-out dealt with sues," said Cranley. "!don't think Joe Wholle cry from what we need," said Several Cari llonstaff members The Student Union Issues Com Kury's letter and the Catholic na we can satisfy people with an an mittee and the Carroll News held Assistant News Editor Yandek. "Many potential mem believe that anger with last year's ture of jCU, its students and fac swer on how Catholic john Car This year's Carillon staff has bers were on a yearbook staff in censorship of the yearbook has a speak-out on Oct. 5 dealing with ulty. The format allowed for open roll is, but this discussion helped had a rocky start apparently due highschool that had access to sev discouraged upperclassmen par the question, "Is john Carroll a discussion and for the sharing of people get a better idea on where to problems stemming from last eral computers and cameras. We ticipation. Catholic university?" The goal of opinions ranging from the strict others stand." the speak-out was to allow stu ness of religion classes to the place year's yearbook and the of a lack of only have one computer and one The 1993-1994Cari!lon was the Some m attendance said they The 1995 JCU Deloittc and Touche Accounting Challenge dents to express opinions dealing ment of the tabernacle in St. found the topics discussed a blt participation and interest from camera." object of controversy after W.D. Team placed first in a Youngstown State University competi with the Catholic nature of JCU, Francis Chapel. Reaction to the narrow and petty. upperclassmen. Carillon staff members ex Bookwalter, assistant to the presi tion on Oct. The team finished first among five other saidjohn Cranley, president of the speak-out was generally positive. "I was a little offended that so 6. There are many new faces on pressed a yearning for more and dent, censored a portion of these universities including Kent State University, the University of newer equipment but doubt that nior quote section of the yearbook Student Union. "Thespeak-outwasa very good many people assumed that Christ this year's Carillon staff with Paul Akron, and Case Western Reserve University. Team mem hers Prokop as the new moderator and they can afford it. because he found several quotes to The speak-out was inspired by meeting with a healthy exchange is only seen in people'sdress," said were Student Coordinator Kenneth Klubnik, M1chelle four new co-editors, the majority Last year's yearbook staff left be inappropriate. He censored this a letter published in the Forum of ideas," said junior Dan Bizja. "I Rev: jack Dister, Sj., assistant for Krzanowski.]oAnna Matorano, Stepha me May, Theresa being freshmen. several bills unpaid because of section against the wishes of the section of the Sept. 21 issue of the think people touched on a wide university mission. "The issues "I nstead of making one editor· overspending. This means that a Carillon editor-in-chief. These Carroll News. The letter, written variety of important topics." dealing with how Catholic john McLaughm, Paul Nungester,jennifer O'Brien,Jeffrey 359 out of the 1070 students in the freslman class voted in-chief, Paul has made four co portion of this year's Carillon censorships we reconsidered a vio by Joseph Kury II, addressed the Although the speak-outdid not Carroll is are much bigger than Sesplankis, Scott Varholak, and Many Butler, alternate. for their frestman class officers this week, said Tim editors," said Casey Yandek, Car funding will have to go towards lation of the rights guaranteed to fact that few priests wear their have the goal of answering the that and should have been brought Brainard, elections committee chairperson. illon business editor. "I think this paying last year's bills. John Carroll publications in the collars and no nuns wear their question, "How Catholic is john up." joe Kury resigned as off -campus senator at last week's But, this is a positive number since elections were in the was a good idea considering al "We have a lot of unpaid bills Student Handbook The decisiOn habits on campus. The lener also Carroll," itdidallow students vmce Nootherspeak-out is planned, Student Union meeting Class officers are currently seeking middle of Fall Break, he said. addressed faculty members' criti their views on the topic. most all of us are new to the year we have to take care of with this to censor this publication angered but Cranley said the SU hopes to someone to fill the vacam position. For further information, cism of the Catholic church in "The speak-out allowed for a sponsor. book staff." year's yearbook money,"saidjackie many. contact Aaron Marinelli m the SU office. Freshman Primary Election Results Most of the Carillon staff mem Root, Cari lion copy editor. "They "No one from last year's year ran up the bills last year, and we book wants to have anything to do bers are freshmen and this inex Workshop held to encourage learning "Challenging Careers in Law Enforcement," a program wh1ch perience has not made the disar have to pay for what they didn't with the Carillon," said Yandek is part of the Roulston Series on Leadership and Achievement, President ray left by last year's yearbook staff pay for." Root agreed. Joe Wholley dents working together in a group the information taught from alec Assistant News Editor in order to solve often complex ture," said Birch. wi II take place today ar 5:30 p.m. in the Jardine Room. Patrick V. Meyer, Tori Seethaler any easier toorganize,said Yandek. This year's Carillon staff has "We are taking the slack for "When we started this year, ev a 1so suffered from a lack of upper what happened with that year The Annual August Faculty problems," said Diffenderfer. "The Although it is too early for stu Addressing the topic will be Col. Warren Davies of the Ohio erythingwasa mess,"Yandeksaid. classmenexperienceandsupport. book," said Root. Workshop held on August 25 fo group in a cooperative learning dent reaction to the new teaching Highway Patrol and Thomas FJones,special agent in charge Vice President "Being new, we didn't know what However, Prokop said he is not Prokopdoes not believe censor cused on teaching theJCUfaculty classroom pools its knowledge to styles being slowly introduced of Cleveland's Federal Bureau of Investigation It is free and Sarah Marinelli, Rochelle Nowinski we had. We had toclean things up, bothered by the lack of upper· ship will be an issue with this the value of cooperative learning, solve the problem." into the classroom, the workshop open to the public. and we still aren't sure of what we classmen staff members. year's Carillon. said Mark Diffenderfer, professor The August Cooperative Fac is already being called a success have." "We would love to have more "Censorship should not be a of sociology and co-orgamzer of ulty Workshop, attended by 150 by professors. "When I Was a Puc n o Rican," a program by Esmeralda Secretary Yandek also believes that the upperclassmen but they are not a problem with this year's year the workshop. faculty members, was a follow-up "Evaluations of the workshop Santiago, will take place tonight at 7:30pm. m the DJ. have been overwhelmingly posi Carillon's lack of equipment is a necessary element," said Prokop. book," said Prokop. "The censor is "The goal of this year's work workshop highlighting segments Lombardo Student Center Conference Room. "When I Was shop was to increase faculty's of a similar smallerfour day pro tive," said Diffenderfer. Ryan Daly, Dee Dee Schultz contributing factor to the lack of "Talent is more important than no longer in a position to censor Puerto Rican" is an autobiOgraphical account of Santiago's upperclassmen support, he said. school year, and we have a talented and the Carillon now has a new awareness of the concept of coop gram held in the spring. Jeffrey johansen, professor of childhood in Puerto Rico, her family's move to New York, and "The equipment we have is a far staff." advisor and staff erative learning and how to incor "Professors got a basic under· biology, said the workshop was run On campus senators porate it into classes," said standing of a different approach like a cooperative learning class her struggle with her cultural identity. It is free and open to Diffenderfer. to teaching from this workshop," room. the public. Tommy Bryan, Rick Caraf agna JCU promotes Alcohol Awareness The cooperative learning work said Dean Birch, professor of po "Smith taught faculty by run shop was taught by Karl A. Smith, litical science and co-organizer of ning the workshop like a coopera The Family Transitional Housing Well ness Workshop will Ed Klein, Stephen Latkovic Carolyn Sprague Tuesday's activities include a The weekend will begin with associate professor in the depart the workshop. "The workshop gave tive learning project," he said. take place Oct. 28. lt is a series of stx mini-workshops Staff Reporter presentation by two college stu trips to the haunted house at ment of civil engineering at the faculty a sense of what it means Many faculty members said John Carroll University Alco dents, immediately followed by a Thorn Acres on Friday and Satur designed around aspects of well ness and geared toward University of Minnesota. Smith [or students to engage in active they gained new insights into the hol Awareness Week 1995 is tak luminarias service around the day: Transportation will be pro mothcrs .nt
Tuscany Premium Coffees WUJC Exclusive THURSDAY ·· College 1.0 Nite ~ Your College I D could win yov T·Shlrts. CD"s and morel!! Espresso Bar and Cafe JCU's next pn•siclen1t: Dance a\\ nile with OJ DAVE 18 fJ OVER is now hiring fRIDAY -· End of the World Donee Party ! 99C Hoppy Hour 4:00 Till 9:00PH for our Chagrin Falls and soon to Relro Dance 10 :00 Till 2:00AH open Eastgate Locations. SATURDAY·· PIETAST£RS lfvou've ever wanted to learn the ins and outs of one of America's 18 £rOVER 10PH SHOW PRES SUR£ DROP ta . test growing service industries. if you've ever wanted to work flexi MONDAY·· MONDAY NIGHTfDOTBAL.l.. ble hour around your class schedule with good pay. even if you've OBI on NTN· Yov cotllhe ptous. Free Hot Dogs wanted to learn more" about <'offee in all of its forms, TUESDAY -· POOL TOURNAMENT NOW!:-.· l'OUU c'HAM 't~·u r $100 Cosh Prize. No entry fee. $1.00 Big Houths WEDNESDAY·· LADIES NIT£ We IN CUI'I._dy liPiliiiP day Ulb at Gila$ il fill John Shea First 3 drlrks free for lhe Ladles ..... llilt It Eutptl. Tillie illlwlltlllllllllll IIIIIIY compUments of OJ DAVE Today (10/19) at 4pm Ho Cover Monday thru Friday It Cllllltl 1P ell Gl'ltdlen It 247-2817 on "Carroll Comer" 99C Happy Hour Monday Thru Friday WUJC, 88.7 fM 4:00 til 9:00PM .. Jl8 It 881-3712 4 INTERNATIONAL NEWS a BUSINESS The Carroll News, October 19' 1995 The Carroll News, October 19, 1995 FEATliiES Message fails Million Man March Road to being on the Farrakhan distorts good will of Washington D.C. march Gina M. Girardot tuating the gaps between races hypocritically, he is as racist as Int. News & Business Editor and mmorities. Each group is whites allegedly are? airwaves a fun ride History was made in Wash caught up in evaluating its effect No one will argue that the call ington D.C. on Monday, when on society and how its cause is the to black men for self reliance and NATO may be leaderless if the Secretary General, Willy black men from across America 'better' cause; they don't see the responsibility is indeed a positive WU]C Program Director shares experiences Claes, resigns. He has been accused by a Belgian parliamentary rallied for a day of "atonement damaging repercussions. one. But why can't that call ex commission of a burgeoning arms corruption scandaL Claes and reconciliation". As a result, the plea for basic tend to all Americans: black, Rachel Hayes m unity events are given at20min This gave him the opportunity to has served less than a year in the office. He defended himself for The Million Man March was a human rights is lost. white, men, and women? Staff Reporter utes past the hour. experience what it like to be a disc six hours in from of former colleagues in an all-party Belgian There are too many people Women were asked to stay at How many of us can actually Zukauckas,a junior from Maple jockey by learning how to handle parliamentary commission The Parliament votes today to lift willing to exploit a cause for per home from work or school and say that we look forward to going Heights, Ohio, has worked at the equipment and runt he boards. Claes' immunity. Claes has defended his innocence against the Commentary sonal gain. avoid spending money to show to work? Not many of us probably, WUJC since his sophomore year Once he reached this point, he got charges that his Socialist party took $1.72 million in kickbacks One example is Louis black power. Isn't this movement but jeff Zukauckas does. at john Carroll. He began his se his own show. He explains how Zukauckas, program director mester training program to be each week he looks forward to do from an Italian aircraft manufacturer when he was Economic call to the men of the black com Farra khan the controversial Na about empowerment, not about and disc jockey at WUJC, 88.7 FM, come a disc jockey in the second ing his show. "It's an obligation Affairs Minister of Belgium in 1988. munity to take respons1btlity for tion of Islam leader who was the power? Power domination is the explains that he has"a1ways had a semester of his freshman year. that I want to do," Zukauckassaid. their families, clean up cities, get demonsrration's originator. A core of racial problems, regard love of music and a love of enter The program requires atten 'In addition to the radio show, Former Italian Prime Minister Silvio Berlusconi will kids off drugs and fight the wel black supremacist, his call to less of the dominant party. taining people." dance once a week to learn about Zukauckas holds one of the three stand trial on charges of corruption. Judge Fabio Paparella de fare cycle's plague of unem ploy unite the black men of America Just as domestic violence is not This is conveyed through his the radio station. This 15-week key positions at the station (pro cided there was sufficient evidence to try Berlusconi in january: men!. lts purpose was to inspire falls on the deaf ears of people a women's issue, and affirmative radio show, the Metal Montage, program enables students to be gram director)," said GeneraI Man Berlusconi released a statement that the prosecutors manufac participants to act. who are not involved in or invited action is not a white man's issue, ager David Reese. He takes a great tured the case against him. Berlu..c;coni took o[[ice in March 1994 It seems that th1s demonstra to support the march,specificall y fighting the welfare cycle is more which can be heard every Thurs come familiar with various Fed deal of timeinconstructinga pro after promising political stability and a clean government. He tion represents all that is wrong women and other minorities. than a racial issue. It is a social day from 4:30 to 6 p.m. The show eral Communications Commis Jeff Zuckaucas plans to pursue a career in radio or TV. has repeated I y claimed that he had no knowledge of $237,000 in with America today: The United He is a fascist, who supports problem that through positive features hard rock and heavy sion (FCC) rules and regulations. gram schedule that works for each bribes that were paid to tax inspectors in return for favorable States is called an ethnic melting anti-semitism and is ami-Catho steps can be improved. metal that spans from classical to At the end of this program, stu of the disc jockeys. "He's really interviews many groups, includ Zukauckas. He encourages stu audits. pot for a reason. In a diverse coun lic. He called black men not sup lf people would step back from modern. "It's a very popular show dentstakeanexamandcutademo easy to work with and concerned ing famousonessuchas Testament dents interested in becoming disc try, it is inevitable that many dif porting the march "self righteous all of the individual issues that for requests and conversation," tape to show what they have about the station," said classic rock and Warrior Soul. In fact, for a jockeys to get involved because it James W.Lewis was released from Federal prison on Friday ferent viewpoints and issues fools" This closed-minded atti bombard today'ssociety and look said disc jockey and Jeff's brother, learned. U successful, they receive disc jockey Mauro Coletta. promotion he set up with Testa is a rewarding experience. With afterservingmorethanl2years. He served his term for attempt should arise, but how these dis tude hinders race relations- with at the big picture they would find Brian Zukauckas. This show is their FCC license. As the program director for ment, he needed to find a place for the dedication Zukauckas has ing to extort money from Tylenol lewis was sentenced to 10 crepanciesaredealt with is where out a willingness to listen race that the differences are obliterated unique in that it is one of the few Once Zukauckas received his WUJC, Zukauckas coordinates them to meet and hedid-hisown shown towards the radio station years in prison for sending a leuer to johnson &: Johnson, the the problem originates. relations in thiscoumrywillcon by the common goal of all: to be outlets for this kind of music. license, he began to apprentice many promotion ideas and ticket backyard. and hisaudience, it is nor difficult parent company ofTylenol. Lewis, the prime suspect in the 1982 A11 of these groups with spe tinue to exist in stalemate. given an equal chance for respect There are news breaks at the top with on-air disc jockey, Brian giveaways to encourage audience "l'm definitely looking into a to see why he looks forward to cyanide tainted Tylenol case, demanded $1 million to "stop the cific initiatives are actually accen- Can he expect support when, and understanding. of each hour and campus and com- Hakes, current station manager.. involvement. He meets with and future in radio or telev1s1on," sa1d domg h1s show each week kilhng'andellegedlycaused the death ofseven people from the Chicago area a[ ter they injested cyanide laced Extra-Strength Tylenol Low fat industry capitilizes on misconception ]CU welcomes parents to campus this weekend new fat free and light products, to market frozen dinners. This A man and a woman were seriously injured early Sunday Annie Collopy puts Healthy Choice in direct morning in rural Parkman Townshtp in Geauga County in a Asst. Int. News & Business Editor yet still responds weakly when competition with Nabisco's own Abundance of activities available to students and parents throughout the area suspected drug deal gone bad. Sheriff's officials suspect the Do you find yourself eating an the product does not match the Snack well's line. shootings may have been the result of a drug deal due to the entire box of Snackwell's Devil's taste of the "real thing." Casey Yandek somewhere, probably somewhere Sporting Goods and The Warner the Cleveland Indians being a part. of outstanding restaurants are lo Unfortunately, this is the grow Think about the local Super excess cash found at their home. The pair has been identified as Food Cake cookies thinking you Staff Reporter in Little Italy:" Bros. and Disney stores. Shooters, the Odeon and cated in the near vicmlty Tradi ing trend. America's waistline has market for a moment. There is not John Byle~ 49 and Melissa Kurtzman, 25. The shooting sur can have one more just because Okay, so your parents are com The obvious place to go this Tower City is especially acces Peabody's offer a variety of live tional eatenes include an isle where some variation on a prised the quiet neighborhood of predominantly Amish fami they are fat free? RJR Nabisco not grown smaller because of this ing to town for John Carroll's an weekend is the Rock and Roll Hall sible form John Carroll, with the music. lf that doesn't suit your Mozzarella'sandTheCooker,both low fat boom, but its girth has traditional food is not marketed lies. hopes that is exactly what you are nual Parents' Weekend. So, the big of Fame and Museum, the hottest Rapid Transit run ningfrom Sourh fancy, you can stroll the boardwalk located at La Place. Applebee's and doing thus continuing the boom continued to grow as people fool as fat free. question is, aside from the slate of spoton the North Coast. Exhibits Belvoir directly into Tower City. and take in the lights and music of Out back teakhouse line Mayfield ing trend of eating lots of fat free themselves into eating more and Even Marriott has succumbed planned activities, how are you at the hall range from Bruce Local malls include Beachwood the night. Road, Mountain j;1ck's 1s at I 27t to the notion that they must too Sunday fora record-tyingsixth time. Thisdelay was due to thick, foods simply because it is fat free. more fat free foods. going to keep your parents occu Springsteen to Jimi Hendrix to Place and Cedar Center Plaza on Other areas of interest in the and Chagrin, and TGI Friday's can Fat free and low fat have be offer their own Lean Streaks line low clouds 1 hat showed no sign of movemenr. The next attempt Majorfoodcompaniesnowspe- pied for the entire weekend? Aretha Franklin. Cleveland area In· be found at Golden Gare Plaza. in the cafeteria. Is this line really is expected today at the earliest. Commander Kenneth Bowersox come buzzwords on which the Based on the fact that Cleve Despite differing elude jacob's Field, For those with a taste for Ital helping the average John Carroll and his crew waited over five hours for the clouds to clear. food industry has capitalized. land was named the"Placeto be in tastes in music, the the Cleveland Mu ian food, theOliveGardenand Piz News Analysis student to eat more health con Cleveland was named the "Place Columbia is NASA's oldest shuttle. The mission is now three Pepsico's Frito Lay line is invest 1995" by Rolllng Stone magazine, entirefamilywill be seum of Art and zeria Uno stand at 1-271 and Cha scious foods? Or, is the student weeks late. This most recent delay will back up NASA's flight ing $225 million to make low fat this task shouldn't prove to be able to appreciate Edgewater Park. grin, while East Side Mario's is lo who eats a vegetable burger more to be in .1995" by Rolling Stone schedule for the rest of the year including the launch of Atlantis food products comprise thirty much of an obstacle. Whether you the history emanat- For tours of cated on Mayfield Road. Coffee percent of its total sales. pronetoindulgeina huge bowl of shops in the area include Arabica on Nov.l intended for the Russian space station Mir. cifically tailor a greater percent of possess a proclivity for the Beatles ing from the turn- magazine. jacob's Field, call their products to the low and fat This year alone, Baked Tostitos frozen yogurt, or worse, a double or the beach, Monet or the mall, 241-8888 to check at University Circle and Coffees of (an alternative to fried Tostitos), scoope of Pierre's. table-shaped struc- --==------ The 1995 Nobel Prize for Peace was awarded to British free markets. the Cleveland area provides a cure located at the out the home of the the World on Cedar Road and Rold Gold Fat-Free Pretzels 'Many studentschoose healthy And finally, Mayfield Road will physicist joseph Rot blat. Rotblat, 86, has worked in a group to Pepsico recently invested mil wealth of opportunities for every East 9th Street exit of 1-90. Ticket Cedar Road, and La Place, located Cleveland Indians. were responsible for fifty percent options, but don't have a healthy hllpeliminatenuclear weapons. The group, called the Pugwash lions of dollars in marketing its one. prices average around $10.00 and on Richmond Road. Art connoisseurs can examine lead to Little Italy, where families of the volume growth of the com meal" said Yeager. will find some of the finest and Conferences of Science and World Affairs helped eliminate the new Border Ugh t tacos for the Taco john Carroll students already the museum is open both Satur The heartbeat of night life in the extensive collection at the pany. Both of those products are He sees people making some mostauthenic Italian meals in the use of nuclear weapons in international politics. Bell chain. Thecompanyspem$75 have different plans for their par day and Sunday afternoons. Cleveland is centered in the Flats. ClevelandMuseumof Art. The an healthy choices, but not creating million dollars to introduce the sold in the Inn Between. ents this weekend. If rock and roll isn't your style, Restaurants, bars and dance clubs museum is located at University city. a well balanced diet by adding Withoutadoubt,thereisplenty World Briefs were com pi led by Annie Cnllopy,asst.lnt. Nt ws& new product with expectations of 'As far as snack foods go, pret Freshman jay Restifosaid that, you can check out the Cleveland galore offer a full menu of tasty Circle and admission is free. high fat condoments and cheese to do this weekend. From rock Busintss tdHor with the aid of wire sources. it topping the billion dollar sales zel sales have probably tripledor "My dad and I will probably head shopping scene at The Avenue at choices. U you want to spend a quiet mark by January of 1996. How quadrupled in their popularity,' or not eating enough fruits and to the Browns game." The Browns Tower City Center. Located un Restaurants in the Flats include afternoon in the park, Edgewater and roll to the Browns to the art ever, the Border Light Mexican said Dan Yeager, director of vegetables. take on the Jacksonville jaguars derneath the Terminal Tower on Shooters, TGl Friday's, Max and Park and Beach isashorthopdown museum, there is something for menu has only generated a disap Marriott food services. Not only is the food industry Sunday at 1:00 p.m. at Municipal Public Square, three levels of mer Erma's, and The Watermark. Par the Shoreway, or you can easily everyone. Takingadvantageof the pointing $675 million dollars, far Are consumers being fooled7 playing upon the public's fear of Stadium. chandise await the shopping en ents and students might want to spend a day in the North Chagrin various opportunities offered by Cleveland will ensure a relaxing from projected sales. Yes, these products taste good, but eating fat, but it is fooling people. Freshman Melissa Murray thusiast check out the first game of the Metroparks at Som Center Road This indicates that the general do consumers compensate forth is By offering thousands of products doesn't have much pia nned yet for Stores at The Avenue vary form World Series at one of these estab U escaping the cafeteria food is and enjoyable weekend for both public seems to be demanding lack of fat byeatingthewhole bag7 that advertise low fat content, the her parents. "We'll go out to eat the Gap and ).Crew to Champs lishments, with the possibility of in order this weekend, a number parents and students. The low fat food industry is consumer feels justified in eating PREGNANT? NEED HELP? profiuing on the public's frenzy more of that product. to become healthy by even jeop As major food companies like I ~CALL BIRTHRIGHT ardizing their lines of full-fat Pepsico and RJRNabiscocontinue Corner Of Cedar li Taylor to invest more money in creating Cleveland Heights brands. LAKEWOOD CLEVELAND PARMA For example, RJR Nabisco has tasty low fat productstheconsum 24hr Info 321·4072 _ lfll('* 226-5998 486-2800 661-6400 HOTLINE 1·800-550-4900 licensed the rights of the Healthy ers will continue to eat but more healthy about it. formerly Pe~obod-u•·s'!!!Cat'!!!e'!!!·!!!!!!tH~f'~lolf'Wf'/t loll~f'/I:>Ot to {\ Choice line of foodsfromConagra fCILL OI-l tlif' f'Q/tfldf' p Tuscany Premium Coffees WUJC Exclusive THURSDAY·· College 1.0 Nlte Your College 1.0 could win you T·Shlrts. co·s ond moreJI! . ~ · Espresso Bar and Cafe JCU's next pn-.lclenlt: Donee oil nile wllh OJ DAVE 18 fj OVER is now hiring FRIDAY -· End of the World Dance Party! 99C Happy Hour 4:00 Till 9:00PH for our Cllagri11 Falls and soon to Retro Donee 10:00 Till 2.00AH open Eastgate Locations. SATURDAY·· PIETASTERS If you've e~er wanted to learn the ins and outs of one of America's 18 & OVER IOPH SHOW PRESSURE DROP fa~te 1 growing ervice industrie . if you've ever wanted to work flexi MONDAY·· MONDAY NIGHT FOOTBALL ble hour around your class schedule with good pay, even if you 've OBI on IHN· You coU the plo11s. Free Hal Dogs wanted to learn more about coffee in all of its forms, TUESDAY -· POOL TOURNAMENT NOW IS l'OUN C 'HAN( 'f''' $100 Cosh Prize. No enlr\1 fee. $1.00 619 Mouths WEDNESDAY -- LADIES NIT£ we ...... tty lirilaiiP uy Ulb at cue il fill John Shea First 3 drlrolcs free tor ltle L.adles 1111 II Mit It Elltlltl. Tllose iltlra.- 11111111111 IIIIIIY compliments of OJ DAVE Today (10/19) at 4pm No Cover Monday thru Frldoy It CUgrillr Cll Greb:llell It "/.47-2817 on "C.-roll Comer" 99C Happy Hour Monday Thru Friday WUJC, 88.7 F'M 4:00 Ill 9:00PM .. J• at 881-3712 6 ENTERTAINMENT The Carroll News, October 19, 1995 The Carroll News, October 19, 1995 ENTERTAIPI\tENT 7 Falling Farther into October Hollywood concocts shameful Fine acting brings adaptation of literary .classic Dead Presidents to life r M. Green All of these problems begin to Jim Rutman Staff Reporter tear Anthony apart, leading him Staff Reporter o sophomore slump here for to take part in a scheme to obtain It began with ominous forebod the Hughes Brothers. In the follow some "dead presidents"-theslang ing. Near the end of the opening up to then 1994 critically ac for U.S. money. Anthony believes title sequence of The Scarlet Let claimed debut, Menace II Sooety, that this one final job will enable Art ter, thedisclaimer"Freely adapted directors A lien and Albert are him to support his family from Nathaniel Hawthorne's nothmg less than sensational with Using his combat knowledge, novel" appears. their second major mouon p1cture. The Cleveland Museum of An features its annual Asian Au Anthony teams up with his fellow Freely. Th1s one dangerous [n Dead Pres1dents the Hughes tumn Exhibition, with this year's edition titled Early Ceram vets,Skipjose and Cleon (Bokeern word makes it«chingly clear that Brothers once again team up wJth Woodbine), along with K 1rby and ~cs from Japan and Korea, now through Dec. 3. Highlights when two colossal forces collide Menace standout Larenz Tate. He mclude ponery and earthenware of primitive hunting-gather Delilah, Juanita's younger sister. Hollywood and moral ambiguity plays Anthony Curtis, a bright 18- ingculturesof ancientjapan and Korea. These objects were made They come together in thJScrimi - one must perish. year·old from the Bronx who, m nal act as a final means of sur roughly between 2500 B.C and the 16th century and are signifi Ambiguity and morality both 1968, decides to enlist in the Ma VIval. cant for their beauty and intricate Asian designs. For gallery suffer a particularly indignant rine Corps. He is not alone in his Tate IS one of today'smost hourscall421-7340. death atthe hands of Rolandjoffe's venture; friends Skip ( hris promisingyoungAfrican-Ameri most recent adaptation of one of Tucker) and jose (Freddy can actors. He shifts from a vi the American literary canon's Rodriguez) soon join him. CJOUS, uncaring character 1n Men· Film staples. Copyfi8ht OneJBi PKturrs The night before Anthony ace, to a sensitive and motivated The novel is an epic scale ex Demi Moore stars as Hester Prynne in The Scarlet Letter. leaves for Vietnam, he and girl character in th1s film. The sup Shan nen Doherty stars in Gramercy Pictures' Ma II m ts, writ amination of a fledgling country friend] uanita (Rosejack on)make porting cast IS spectacular. Keith ten and directed by 24-year-old Kevm Smith. The cast includes that is trying to establish a moral does not fit within Joffe's scheme Alex Thomson's photography love. The next morning, Anthony David's portrayal of Kirby, father jeremy London,jason Lee and Claire Forlani. foundation. But the construction of "adult roma nee." But this is just just com pounds the film 'sal ready is seen running from back yard to figuretoAnthony;isnatural Chris Harvey Keitel stars in the improvisational movie, Blue in the Pamda Springstttn of rigid conventions breeds brutal one of many modifications made conspicuous lack of restraint. back yard. The scene transforms Tucker as Skip shows oH his co Face, directed by Wayne Wang and written by Paul Auster. October Project bring their eclectic sound to the Odeon in the Flats tonight at 8 pm. hypocrisy as rules and desires by director Joffe and screenwriter There are numerous prolonged into Vietnam, where he is seen run medicability.Tu kerisutterlyhi-. Feast ofju ly is a Merchant-Ivory production starring Em beth clash. Douglas Day Stewart. nude shots and a wholly inap ning through the jungle, dodgmg larious. Woodbine's(Jason'sLyric) Karen Obrzut thing.'" Yes, the mashers are wei- tensity of the band comes very Davidtz as a woman who loses her child and seeks revenge on the In the colonial New England Hester's vengeful husband, Dr. propriate series of parallel dis bombs and bullets. portrayal as the crazy Cleon is Entertainment Editor come, too. naturally to them. man who left her. All three films open Friday,Oct.20. Check local (1660's) of Puritanical intolerance Roger Prynne (a.k.a. Roger solves (featuring a mute servant Anthony returns home in 1972, magmficent. Mysterious. Enchanting. Pri October Project originated in Fahl added, "We cut our teeth listings for theatres and showtimes. lives thespirited and independent Chillingworth), is played by the bathing: the actress is a fashion only to discover he receives no re Besides being talented direc· mal. The month of October swirls New jer.sey, where Adler and gui performing live. And some people presumably well-paid model) during the unbearably spect or dignity for serving his tors, the HughesBrothersalsohave in and infuses both fright and fas· tarist David Sabatinojoined forces thought that we didn't actually Robert Duvall. He is re overwrought, pivotal love scene. country. To hisdismay,thconlyjob a terrific ear for music. The cination. Likewise, the music of with lyricist julie Flanders and capture that on the first album." Music Ambiguity and morality duced to a maniacal sa· This film needed the asceti he gets is at a local butcher shop, soundtrack and musical score by October Project presents its own keyboardist/vocalist Marina The group worked with Peter dist, who lacks the traces cism of Jane Campion's The Pi but soon that too is gone. This poses Danny Elfman feature classtc70s enticing paradox. Transcendent Belica. Everything fell into place CollinsOndigoGirls,RushjonBon of humanity that made ano to bring across the dis mal cir an enormous problem because he funk which mcludes lssaac Hayes Agora Magic Promotions presentsPere Ubu with special guest, yet accessible, intense yet sooth for the group by 1990, when Jovi) to achieve a "more muscular both suffer a the book's character so cumstances of the time period. has a wife and daughter to care for. and Curtis May field. Cleveland's own Restless recordi nggroup, Gem, Friday, Oct. 20 at ing, the group's full-bodied sound Flanders brought in lead vocalist sound ... a real rhythmic spine," ac compelling and terrify Instead, it features elaborately the Agora Ballroom. Opening the show at 9 p.m. is has led to sold-out dates on their Mary Fahl. cording to Fahl. particularly indignant ing. costumed actors amidst expen Throckmorton, a Cleveland-based instrumemal trio. Tickets latest tour, which stops at the Although Flanders does not Flanders added that compared But the new-and-im· SIVe, impressive sets. are $10 in advance and $12 day of show. Call Ticketmaster, the Odeon in the Flats this evening tour with the group, she contrib to their self -titled debut released death at the hands of proved ending makes the Hawthorne's "Scarlet Letter" is Agora Box Office, or charge at 241-5555. (Thursday, Oct. 19). uted to the recording of the group's in 1993, Falling is more focused in other alterations seem a paradigm of literature's reso "It's not the kind of thing we're latest and second Epic release, terms of thematic 1yrical content. Roland Joffe's most subtle and appropriate. nance and the possibility of re Belkin Productions welcomes Buffalo Tom with special guests used to," said keyboardist/vocal FallingFartherln yrically, the Further, it expresses the "live feel -1 The film's conclusion interpretation. jennifer Trynin and The lnbreds at theOdeon on Sunday, Oct. matically and musically. She at ing and the bigness of the band," recent adaptation of ist/lyricist Emil Adler, regarding completely undermines But this Scarlet Letter is noth 22at8p.m. Buffalo om will featuretheirlatestEastWestrelease. audience response during the tributes October Project's success whereas the first release estab the essence of the book's ingmorethana vehicleforMoore. Sleepy eyed, which reached No. 9 on Billboard's Heatseekers group's latest tour, which began and universal appeal to the band's lished the group's clear personal (The Scarlet Letter). dilemma. It isalsoa clini- This is not a serious meditation chart General admission tickets are $9.50 in advance and $10day collective focus and commitment. ity. Oct. 4 in Rochester, N.Y. Adler cal study in pandering to on the.na ture of sin,gu ilt, red em p of show. T1ckets are available at all Ticketmaster locations or "Every person counts," she ex October Project's personality phoned from Philadelphia, where Hester Prynne, played by Demi contemporary audience expecta tion, nor much of anythmg else. charge at 241-5555. plained. "Mary's incredible, dis he and band mates were gearing shines through in other areas as Moore. Hester's transgressive ten tion, and, frankly, it is insulting. The film is a brand-name up for their second sold-out per- tinctive, beautiful voice is at the well. The Initiative for Violence denciesareestablished early ass he 1n fac t, the faults here are so reconfiguration of a famous book Free Families and Com arrives at the colonial shores in a numerous, that not even one of that we've all been assigned. And Theatre munities, based in Min black lace bodice. the industry's most mercurial ac even if, in those awkward teen nesota, approached the "... It's a natural progression that you want to Hester knows her scriptures tors (Oldman), nor one of its most years, we did not all relish or even group after hearing two Playhouse Square Center's Palace Theatre presents Kiss oft he ("both Testaments"), and, with her dignified (Duvall), can make the finish thisassignment,at least we Copynght Hollywood Pk::twa. Spider Woman -The Musical starting Thursday, Oct. 26 and give something back, and do as much as you songs in particular on husband still in Europe, she can slightest difference. were not laughing in the attempt. Larenz Tate (left) and Chris Tucker star in Dead Presidents. continuing through Nov.4. Directed by Harold Prince(The Phan their debut- "Bury My hold her own against the steely tom oft he Opera, Evita, and Show Boat). Kissofthe Spider Woman can without being overtly political." Lovely" and "Eyes of patriarchs who run the colony. 1saTony Award-~innlng best musical starring Broadway legend Mercy," written for the But among these "iron men," ~haa R1vera and mvolves an unusual tale of friendship and love. children of Bosnia. Oc dwells the charismatic and ideal tober Project have taped 1 he show runs Tuesdaythrough Sundayeveningsat7:30 p.m. and Mary Fahl istic young Reverend Arthur Saturday and Sunday matinees at 1:30 p.m. For ticket information ------several public service Dimmesdale (Gary Oldman). The History call Advantix at24l-6000. formance in two days. center of everything. Dave is a very announcements for the 1nitiati ve Thinking her husband killed by "We don't have a hell of a lot of mellow, relaxed, easygoing kind and will have their live show taped local Indians, Hester seduces the The Cleveland Play House presents The Triumph of Love radio stations playing us, under- of guy; Marina is a striking con- at Minneapolis' Metropolitan on smitten Dimmesdale. Conflict is now through Nov. 12 with preview performances0ct.l7 through standing us or believing in us," he trast to Mary in terms of vocal Oct. 24 for PBS. The band also par afoot. Departrnent's 19. Th1s charming 18th-century romantic comedy focuses on a continued, "... because it's hard to quality, but yet the voices blend ticipates in LIFE beat, a music in The productof thecouple'ssin princess who disguises herself as a man to get attention from her define us. And radio is generated very well and create a real har- dustry-based AIDS organization. fulliaison is Pearl. sworn enemy, who also happens to be the man she loves. Tickets totally by categories." mony." Adding tothesenseof fam- "Whatever comes along, we feel In the novel, much attention is range from $24for preview tickets w$34, with student discounts What, then, best describes the ily is touring percussionist very grateful thatweweresigned," rightfully devoted to Pearl. She is Meet·Vour•Major available. For showtimes and ticket information call 795-7000. typical October Project fan? Vi- Urbano Sanchez. Fahl said. "I think when you hit a impervious, cold,"anoutcastfrom sionary? Avant-garde? , A primary goal for October point like that, it's a natural pro- the infantile world." Her unnerv "Boston went nuts." Adler ex- Project while recording Falling, gression that you want to give Corning Attractions were compiled by Lani Assily, assistant ing disposition is indicative of plained in amazement. "We was to capture the intensity and something back and do as much Hawthorne's duplicity, of his un Night entertainment editor. thought, They must think they're urgency of their live performance. as you can without being overtly certainty about adultery. But here at an Aerosmith concert or some- According to Adler, the overa 11 in- politica I." Pearl is ignored,forsheapparently r------, HEALTH SERVICES OFFERS FLU SHOTS I I ATIENTION STUDENTS: Wednesday, November 1 , 1995 NEED SOME EXTAA CASH FOR THOSE TO STUDENT AND j TO P~iTICIP~U IH nu; LUffiiH~~In ~VIC~. PLW~ I I WANr TO WORJ( IN A FUN ATMOSPHERe I I HOW ABOJTTHE FlATS? 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