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The aC rroll News Student

9-24-1992 The aC rroll News-Vol. 83, No. 4 John Carroll University

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Recommended Citation John Carroll University, "The aC rroll News-Vol. 83, No. 4" (1992). The Carroll News. 1044. http://collected.jcu.edu/carrollnews/1044

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]. •Former Carroll student offers firs t "Se.-ving the • John Carroll ~ ~ hand account of University Hawaiian hurricane- Community" · 18~ • WORLD VIEW page 6

• Harvest for the •Student production Homeless pulls in takes a careful look money for charity- at reality of AIDS- CAMPUS LIFE page 7 FEATURES page 8 ~ Please • Football team Reduce, ~& Reuse, trounces Capital- and Recycle SPORTS page 14 Handling of evidence foils arrest A curious tale of drugs and a warrant Thomas Peppard evening of Feb. 8. nal Law Handbook, marijuana pus Security were not directly in­ called that day, and they said the fl 1992. The Carroll News "After consulting with [Farrell] possession is a minor misde­ volved in the search. detective was off. We couldn' Lget Saturday, Feb. 9, 1991, was I wrote an in-house search war­ meanor when less than 100 grams According to Daugherty, pri­ a hold of him, so we went in not a quiet campus weekend rant," said Byrnes. "We did the (about three ounces) is in the vate institutions, like individuals, anyway," said Farrell. morning for one John Carroll Uni­ search in the morning, close to suspect's possession. The penalty are allowed to confiscate mari­ However, Daugherty expressed versity student whose room was noon. I called [Farrell}. and I found for a minor misdemeanor is aS 100 juana without requesting police concern over the lack of police searched for illegal drugs. [the drugs]. I called him again. He fine. intervention, if the material is involvement in the matter. "In my The manner in which those was going to come in that after­ "We were never notified that under a certain amount. Daugherty opinion, because of the danger drugs, six bags of marijuana, were noon, and I told him that I would this [drug confiscation] was taking said the seized marijuana was and the public interest, the police confiscated from the student by lock [the marijuana] in his office." place," said Daugherty. "There destroyed by the UHPD. should be notified before any non­ University officials last year con ­ Said Farrell, "Six bags were was an open investigation being When asked if there was a police personnel make any sei­ tributed to the University Heights confiscated.! think they were what conducted," he said, indicating that written procedure with the Uni­ zures," said Daugherty. "Once it's Police Department's decision not they call dime bags. I'm pretty police were investigating the stu­ versity to handle drug seizures, been removed from the place it's to arrest the student, according to sure I turned the [marijuana) in on dent before the seizure. Both the UHPD Chief Charles LoBello said been found, the evidentiary value Lieutenant James D. Daugherty, Monday. I remember sitting with UHPD and University officials no written policy existed. In re­ is lost. It was the way of separat­ UHPD chief detective. Daugherty it in [the police) waiting room. " were "cooperating in the investi­ gards to theJCU incidem, LoBello ing search-seizure evidence han­ said there was "no existing chain However,according to a UHPD gation," said Daugherty. said, " I had no details whatsoever, dling, and transmission which of evidence," and thus, no arrest. investigatory report, Farrell turned "I was in contact with the but that is their prerogative." primarily stopped us from press­ Daugherty said the police need in the confiscated drugs at the UHPD before, during and after Farrell said he did phone the ing charges." to be contacted to insure the "in­ University HeightS Police Station the seizure of the marijuana," said police before the confiscation, but tegrity of the evidence." on Tuesday, Feb. 19, 1991 - 10 Farrell. no one at the station was able to Mark Schreiner. Editor in The search was led by Director days after Byrnes seized the drugs. Farrell and Byrnes both con­ contact the detective handling the Chief. also comributed to this ar­ of Residence L ife, Donna Byrnes, "Maybe the reason we didn't firmed the UHPD and JCU Cam- case "They [the UHPDI were ticle: who was operating under an tnsti­ bring [the mariJuana] in fora week wlieaal aeardl warnwu. Byrnes's is because (the UHPD was) disap­ ac tions were based on the pointed with what we had," Farrell Echo-Hawk discusses ln(lian cullure University's institutional search said in a second interview. warrant, which is used, "to enter In response Daugherty said, John R. Thorne extinct race.·· chacological findings. and search a student's room when "We may have been disappointed ASSista nt News Editor Echo-Hawk spokeofthe white­ According to Echo-Hawk, it is reasonable suspicion is present that with what [Farrell] had done. We People ofall racial backgrounds mao's desire to take all the land illegal to steal from the grave of a a violation of regulations is being were probably disappointed with carne to the Jardine Room this that can be obtained. The govern­ human being, but it is something committed," according to The the small quantity [of marijuanal, past Monday evening to hear the ment was working with the white­ that has been done for years to Student Handbook. The student and disappointed with what had first speaker in the Cultural mao to relocate the Indians and Indian burial sites. later withdrew from the Univer­ been found." Daugherty said he Awareness series, sponsored by take their land. "If you desecrate a white man's sity. recalled that the amount of mari­ the Office of Multicultural Af­ His speech concentrated grave, you wind up sitting in Joseph Farrell, dean ofstudents, juana seized was less than an fairs. Walter Echo-Hawk, a man heavily on the topic of the des­ prison," said Echo-Hawk. "But explained the search was con­ ounce, which would have made of Native American descent, spoke ecration of Indian burial grounds, desecrate an Indian grave, and get ducted after a resident assistant the crime a minor misdemeanor. on a variety of Indian-related top­ which saw as many as 600,000 a Ph.D." reported smelling marijuana the According to the Ohio Crimi- ics. Indian skeletons removed from Thiswasthetopicofhissecond Echo-hawk, 44, is a Senior their burial grounds. myth he discussed, "Dead Indians Freshman team opens season Anorney forthe Native American Echo-Hawk along with the are property that can be bought Rights Fund (N ARF), which con­ NARFislobbying with museums, and sold." centrates on the needs of Native archaeologists, governmental Echo-Hawk discussed a matter American Indians, Native Alas­ agencies for the return of the bones that was first described in Chris­ kans,and Native Hawaiians. Echo­ that had been removed in ar- See ECHO-HAWK, page 4 Hawk has tried cases concerning religious freedom of American Indians, prisoner rightS, water Senate approves rights, and reburial rights. "Native American Culture: Homecoming package Myth verses Reality," was the title ~zabeth McDonald_ _ failed. of Echo-Hawk's speech. He ad­ News Ed1tor A reciprocal amendment was dressed three points, which here­ After much deliberation at this then proposed by Treasurer ferred to as three myths. week's Student Union meeting, Jonathan Petrus to set Homecom­ The first of the three myths that the Senate approved a financial ing bids at S45.00 with a discount Echo-Hawk addressed was that of package to absorb the S 12,441.60 card and $60.00 without, the "The Vanishing Red-Man," which price tag of Homecoming. original recommendation of the was started at the time of Christo­ The bill, presented by Student SU's Finance Commiuec. This pher Columbus. Union Vice-President Luke amendment was accepted by the Echo-Hawk stated that the Na­ Adams and J uniorClass President Senate. tive American Indians were seen Maureen McGuinness, allowed for McGuinness stressed that there as an uncivilized people. Homecoming bids to be priced at arc going to be more safeguards "We had lived together for a either $40.00 with a discount card this year so that people cannot couple hundred years at that point and $55.00 without a discount card purchase b1ds using others' dis­ in history and we hadn't shed our or $45.00 with a discount card and count cards. If anyone buys a bid barbaric ways and adopted the S60.00 without a discount card. and then cannot go to the dance, ways of the white-man," sa1d Sophomore Class President Phil they will have to sell it back to the Echo-Hawk. "Therefore the sav­ Kangas called for an amendment Union. age barbarians were naturally that would have set the price at the "People who buy bids from doomed to die out and become an lower of the two optLons, but it See UNION, page 4 Page 2 EDITORIAL Th e Carroll News, September 24, 1992 editorial Voting requires more than registration Now that people are regtstered to vote, it's time to know what ts bemg voted upon. The choice for President is easy; George Bush and B1ll Clinton have been making headlines for months. But what about all the local elections for Senate,judges, and referendums? They represent political power that affects people's day to day hves as citizens of Ohio and residents of University Heights. It is important to know the issues that Bush and Clinton are continually advocating and debating, but it is equally- if not more- important to know the local issues and the local candidates. For example, University Heights Mayor Beryl Rothchild is running against incumbent democrat Louis Stokes for Congress in the 21st District. What are their positions? What do they advocate? Infom1at1on is the key. Without it, voting is just a random gues'>. Uninformed voters choose names they might have heard, and dcctdc on 1ssues without knowmg what is at stake. To avoid havmg a blank face and an uncomfortable feeling, one should become infom1cd. h's not difficult. commentary Perhaps, between now and the election, you could read a ne\.\.spaper everyday L se their reports and analysis as you guide your own opt mons. Ignorance of AIDS damages all Another avenue is the political parties. They can give you particulars on Once agam,lgno­ word~ I could find, I told h1m that they arc . a candidate and infom1ation about volunteering. 1f that suus you The rance has prevailed people who arc not as luck) as he and I Cuyahoga County Repubhcan Organization can be reached at 621 5415. in the ongomg baule were They didn't have famthcs or homes and probably the most1mponam thmg I d1d The Cuyahoga Democratic Pany can be reached at 621-9750. For more agamst AIDS. rvt y pero;ona I for them was be the1r fnend. information look in the Yellow Pages under "Political Organizations." batt.le began about a The litt.lc boy seemed intrigued and I Regtstering to vote was the first step. The next step is to usc the media year ago when I be­ looked lorward to telling him sLOries of my and the other sources to better infom1 yourself about the candidates. came a volunteer at experiences. Educating yourself about politics is a further step in increasing and a shelter for AIDS However, a few weeks later, his mother Meghoo Gour1ey patients. l learned sustaining v6ter tum-out. Each year people return to the voting booth, they called and told me that "it wasn't going to Features Ed1tor many facts regard- work out." She said there wasn't enough strengthen one of the best habits they can have. ing AIDS, such as' informat.ion available about AIDS and be· Our nation's voting ethic needs to be reestablished. how ll is transmitted and what behaviOrs cause I had been exposed to the virus on a arc cons1dered risky. In some ways, my regular bas1s, she didn't want to put her Controlling campus crime: Not ume spent there bcncfiucd me more than 11 children at nsk. d1d the residents. Apparently 1gnorance didn't "bother" just an internal procedure Upon getting a summer intemsh1p at her enough to do anything to stop 1t. ""Nn-· ft,...,.~~- were made for the illegal drugs confiscated in Millor Han in Catholic Charities, I decided to Sta) m I can understand that th1s mother was february, 1991. Cleveland. I, like many otilcr students, 1>1.: ­ UllC) about Lhc SliUallon, but r~Lhcr than The matter was dealt with internally. The Residence Life staff searched gan the job search tO help me financ1ally. I make an effort to become educated to ease her tens1on, she chose to remain 1gnorant. the student's room under the authority of an institutional warrant. The looked 1nto several babyslllmg JObs and found one that paid well and fit my sched­ Discnmmation docs not lim it itself only University Heights Pohce, since they were not present at the search and ule. The detaJls had just about been worked to the mfcctei ia publiahed week.lydurins r~chsnnrttrr ...... Mar.uela Lue nity of newsworthy events. In addiuon, it and The Carroll News. The newspaper by tho studonts of John Curollt..:nivorsity I ...... Jason Rowe Opir'liont t,.pi"HH'd in editoriab and unoont u~ thou o( ...... Nicole Trombetta al~o ra1scs 1ssues fordiscusstonand makes pledges to uphold the pnnc1ples and rums Tlu c.,.olt ...... ditori•l board ud do not ne<-~rily mlodminlstr.. lo~~, faculty. or studonu. Sisned m.t~rial and comioue s,oldy the view of tht author...... Thomas Peppard versity and point out problems to the ad­ act "'1thin the same legal boundancs un · Home tubtcriptiont for-one year of the CScan br obtail't-d ...... Patrick Scullin for 520. Pluso conuct tho C." offifuture. In this upcoming election we Our other options, in their nomination acceptance Is this a good enough reason to vme tor Clmton? Close fmalJy have two men who stand for all the things this speeches, never mentioned the word env1ronment once. your eyes and env1sion a world with no b1ckenng Repub­ country used to stand for. Those two men are Bill Clinton They have created the attitude that anything bes1des human licans or Democrats to get in the way, and hsten to your and Al Gore. issues is not worth being pan of a political platform. own mmd. Now for just a few minutes try to forget your political But his concern for the environment IS not the only Don't throw away your chance to be a part of hiStory. affiliations and read with an open mind. reason why Clinton should be the next president. Of the Take an hour or two out of your day to register and use the First I'll address the issue of Bill Clinton being a draft two candidates, he is the only one not threatening to send right you've been g1ven instead of tak1ng ll for dodger. I wasn't alive in the sixties, but neither am 1 the women's struggle to achieve equality hurtling back in granted. ignorant of what those times were all about. When the time. I don't care if you are pro-choice or pro-life, this is When you go to vote and you're alone 1n the Vietnam War began there were thousands and thousands of about the government intervening in places where it has no voting booth, take a moment and let your heart and mind men who refused to go because the war to them, made no justification. help you make the right decision. It may be the most sense. Bill Clinton was one of those men. It was a war As far as I'm concerned, we are only steps away from important deCI SIOn you will ever make; its that 1mperauve. where teenagers became murderers and didn't understand Orwell's idea of Thought Police and a Big-Brother-like This is our one shot to adm1t that our country needs why. government But we have been given a chance to stop this to be saved from Itself; that our planet needs to be saved I understand the honor of fighting and being true to your with the election of Bill Clinton. from us. country. But how dare we forget one of the reasons this I'm not professing that he is the miracle man and all will Don't waste IL Only change will remain after Clinton's "Putting People First" Bill Cull scient bureaucrats and Congress. The Clinton plan calls for "Great Society" entitlement programs. Not every ail can Forum Writer a new domestic spending spree totaling over $100 billion be cured by pouring money into programs that should be It is utterly amazing to me that Bill Clinton is insisting in the ftrst year. This would be the largest tax increase in the responsibility of the family and ind1v1duals. that attacks on his character cease and dialogue about the American history. The Clinton plan doubles payroll taxes Family values seems to be an unpopular poslllon to real issues facing our nation begin. That's kind of funny and increases taxes on small business and farmers. Through stand up for th1s year. The recently staged Fam1Iy Leave Bill, I son of thought that honesty to your family and others new taxes and mandated costS, the Chmon plan will eat up Bill IS an effort on the pan of the DemocraL" to confuse might be a good gauge or measurement on how you might 50% of all business profits. Amencans 1nt0 thmkmg they're for famtly values. treat me. Call me crazy, but truth seems to be a common Private mvcstrnem will dwindle and millions of Ameri­ Advocates of government mandated famtly and medi­ thread that runs through most of the things I find •mportant. can men and women will lose their job" hnall:y . \he cal leave prt•-;cmn a-; pm-fam1ly lcgi-;la\lon however the~ Call me radical but., lhece has never been a liar lhal has Clin100 plan repeals coogressional spendiq limi.&i. d(op& ue~L ~~AAJQi&100 million in the ftrst year. like Murphy Brown. This benefit comes at the expense of who has the slick style along with that lovable "tell em what The Republicans have a different view of people than poor working families, low skilled workers, and work•ng they want to hear" sales approach. Perhaps Clinton's do Clinton and the Democrats. Democrats sec people as a women who arc least able to afford it This bill hurts the major naw is that he lacks the character to tell people what drain on public resources, while the Republicans see people people it purports to help the most and sends an awful m1ght hurt. as our resource. As Jack Kemp puts 1t, compass ton should message to employers who have one more reason to Clinton's "National Economic Strategy for America," not be measured by the size of the safety net. but rather it discriminate against women. dubbed "Putting People First" (PPF) has received mostly should be measured by the number of rungs on the ladder Bill Clinton will change things with no doubt. but the favorable media comment, but has yet to receive economic of opportuOily on which all people can climb. only thing that taxpayers will have left is change. A win for scrutiny. PPF is based upon the proposition that govern­ Ifone group is to blame, it would be the Democrats who George Bush in November will be accompanied by a brand ment knows how to spend taxpayers money better than have brought us higher taxes, a welfare system that penalizes new Congress and an eagerness to change the Status quo. taxpayers do. those who work, discourages marriage, and punishes those After receiving a mandate from the people for change it Taxes will be raised to shift resources from who try and save money. Under the" tax-and-spend" will be much easier for George Bush to legislate this "unenlightened" private citizens to virtuous and omni- Democrats, two thirds of the federal budget IS now spent on country back 1nto shape.

.R BR E WS BRO T HER S CAFE gourmet coffee & teas liD (ill ZlZl {} [f[) [) f¥ (ill [f[) L I U E M U S I C I W ED. - TH U R . - F R I . nIgh ts I 8 P m 9 - 17 } "Hiring Fair" I traditional folk 9 - 18} Chuck Fink I classic folk 9 - 24} .. Going For Baroque" 9 - 25} Kevin Richard s I blues 10 - 1} Gary Pokras I classical guitar 10 - 2} Lazy Boy Joel I blues Wednesday Nights} OPEN MIKE : hosted by Susan Weber M o ndays & Sunda ys} TV Football Tuesd ays} D a rts C h allen ge A COOL PLACE TO STUDY - Espresso Bar - Desserts Dart Board & Games - Fireplace - Televised Sports - a superior cup and a friendly atmosphere all day long BREWS BROTHERS C AFE Gourme t C offees a n d Teas 3429 West Brainard 7am-tlpm Monday-Thursday //7arn-12arn rriday W oodmere , Ohio Sam · 12 am Saturday //Sam- 10pm Sunday 292 - 6847 ACROSS FROM VILLAGE SQUARE Part-time servers wanted to join BBC team! West Brainard & Chal!.rin at 1271 Thursday & Friday, September 24 & 25 FREE CUP OF COFFEE OR TEA WITH THIS AD 10-3pm in the Bookstore Lobby Page 4 NEWS The Carroll News, September 24, 1992 Moreno wins first Cullicchia Award Murphy Hall gets in Maureen Crotty shape with new lounge Newswr,ter The first Lucre1.1a Cullicchia A ward, named in honor of alum­ Derek Diaz The funds to create the new nus Anthon> Lucrez•a 's mother, NewsWnter aeroba-lounge have come from will be presented to Jerry Moreno, The residentS of Murphy Hall unexpected proceeds from last of the Mathematics and Computer will soon be able toexerciscclose year's Valentine's Dance. Science Department. The award to home when the finishing "We originally thought we was established this year to ac­ touches are completed on the new could buy some computers for knowledge an outstandmg pro­ aerobics room in the basement the hall, but we found that we fessor in the College of Arts and Bunkhouse. could only get a monitor and Sciences. Sarah Poweslca, fonner presi­ maybe half a keyboard with the Moreno, an ass•stant professor dent of the Murphy Hall Council money," said Poweska. "Then of mathematics, has been with the Iand current Resident Assistant in we decided, hey, why don't we University since 1968 and is cur­ Murphy, said that the room will tum the Bunkhouse into another I rently teaching statistics and contain a number of stationary lounge?" probability. bikes, a television, VCR, and a Addnional support was se­ In addition to his classroom ICD player. cured from the Residence Life responsib•liues, last year Moreno "We'rehopingtotum this into Office, who purchased the new was the chairman of the Faculty another lounge for the girls who carpeting for the entire Bunk­ Forum and established the Com­ live here," Poweska said. "A lot house. mittee to Improve Classroom Ex­ of the time l think girls feel un­ Although many plans have yet perience (CICE). comfortable sitting in the lobby to be finalized, opening day is TheCICE is an effort to balance award that recognizes excellence sign that he is successfully reach­ watching TV when everyone slated for sometime next week. teaching and research and to help in teaching," said Travis. "I con­ ing his studentS and that they arc comes in. This will be another Poweska said that the aeroba­ the professors to remain active in sider that most important above appreciating what they are leain­ place to hang out." lounge will probably be open trying to improve their students' all else." ing. According to Poweslca, the during the day and then closed at classroom experience. The recipient of the Culicchia "I would like to enhance and new sound equipment will be night. Also, at fJISt, the facilities Frederick Travis, Dean of the Award is determined by a com­ enrich their understanding," said available for those girls who have will be available only to Murphy College of Arts and Sciences, mince headed by Travis. Com­ Moreno. "There is nobody who their own workout videos or tapes residents. commended Moreno on his lead­ mittee members include associate shouldn'tlove math." and are not able to use them in Poweslca said many people are ership qualities and the new pro­ professors and representatives Anthony and Lucrezia regular aerobics classes. excited about the new facilities. grams he has implemented on from the Student Union. Culicchia will attend the presen­ "In addition, weboughtaCher "People ask, 'When are we going campus, but he stressed that the Moreno was unaware of his tation of the award, which will exercise video tape and a couple to get [the lounge)?' and 'When most vital aspect of a professor's nomination and said he was sur­ take place on Tuesday, September of board games for whoever wantS will it be ready?' People are ex­ job is his classroom. prised to learn that he had won. 29 at4:45 in the Murphy room of to use them," said Poweska. cited about this," she said. "I am pleased to present an He said he hoped this award is a the RecPiex.

Echo-Hawk tini shed the speech EDUCATIONAL Echo-Hawk by answering a number of ques­ continued from page 1 tions concerning the future plans of the ARF. topher Columbus' journey log. "Echo-Hawk has a wide RESEARCH SERVICES "They ought to be good servants knowledge of the history of his and of good intelligence," Colum­ people, and is making great strides Milli ons of dollars in SCHOLARSHIPS, FELLOWSHIP, GRANTS, and bus wrote in his diary to King toward the survival of his people's SPECIAL STUDENT AID FUNDS go unused every year because students Ferdinand of Spain. heritage", stated an article by Ri­ chard Johnson inThe Sunday simply don't know where to apply or how to get their share. "I believe that they would eas­ ily be made Christians because it Denver Post, February 4, 1990. seemed to me that they had no The CuiLUral Awareness Se­ The secret in locating money for coll ege, lies in your strategy. You need religion," the diary said. ries will be featuring Dr. Molefi step-by-step information on what aid is available and how you can get it. In the minds of the Europeans Asante, chairperson of the De­ coming to this new country, the partment of African American The time to start is now! You can apply as early as your junior year in high rei igions of the Native Americans Studies at Temple University, school, or during your undergraduate or graduate study. Aid can be used at were inferior. They were thought Philadelphia, on October 8, 1992 any accredited college or trade school. of as superstitions rather than to speak in the Jardine Room at 7 structured religions. p.m.

This directory will provide information for students or individuals wishing Justice Brian Gagnon, called for or attending HI GH SCHOOLS, BUSINESS SCHOOLS, TECHNICAL Union the establishment of a centralized nation-wide ride board, claiming continued from page 1 SCHOOLS, GRADUATE SCHOOLS, LAW SCHOOLS, MEDICAL that the current process is too de­ SCHOOLS, VOCATIONAL INSTITUTIONS, UNDERGRADUATE anyone other then the Student centralized to be effective. SCHOOLS, RESEARCH PROGRAMS, and LEADERSHIP PROGRAMS. Union will not be allowed in the "It will still be really informal, dance," said McGuinness, adding just more organized," said they will have an alphabetical list Gagnon. Opportuni ties are ready and waiting for you. Regardless of your parents of everyone who buys bids. The last bill, also presented by income, your fin ancial ci rcumstances, or your grade point average! For The two other bills presented Gagnon, appointed Senior Jennifer example, there's money available for childem of divorced parents, veterans, at the meeting passed easily. The Dalhm as the 1992-1993 Elections first, presented by Senior Class Committee Chairperson of the or union members. PresidemJohn T. Hogan and Chief Student Union. Campus News Briefs I f--- j PLEASE------SEND ME A COPY OF THE SCHOLARSHIP DIRECTORY. 1 1 ENCLOSED IS $25.00 I •Mellen Series continues: given by CEO's of Ohio head­ I NAME: I Joseph H. Lemieux, chainnan quartered flllTls. of the board and chief executive I ADDRESS: I officer of Owens-Illinois Incor­ •Former professor dies: I CITY: STATE: ZIP: I porated, will beat John Carroll on Francis [Ted] Huck, a profes- I I Thursday, Oct. I at 5p.m., to dis­ sor who taught at John Carroll MAIL ORDER FORM TO: 1 1 cuss current and expected devel­ University in the English De­ I EDUCATIO~~ ~g~~~~6H SERVICES I opments in his company. panmentfrom 1957 to 1982,died I BOSTON, MASSACHUSETIS 02130 I The seminar is a continuation Monday, Sept 14. Funeral ser­ of the Mellen Series, which en­ vices were held in Sharon, ~------J ables studentS to hear lectures Pennsylvania. The Carroll News, September 24, 1992 Page 5

'\~ou k!loW., itJ )o ridiculou). If I don't ca II my parentS every ~vnday at exa ct~ s.o 'clock, the~ think I was kidna pped by a/,en> . or ~ornething. Anyway , oM 5unday me and M k we de cide to +ake-off artd checkout th!rcify. )o y.~e're na,gin3. out and Iloo~ at ~~~-~~ ~watch. 5 o'clocl\. A l ~1ght, )o rny call1h9 card ahd r head down +o the local pool hal/. (Which I happen to know haJ apayphohe) And 1 te II the folks the Martians Set\d -their bert. ''

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Th get an AlBa' Calling Card, calll800 654-0471 Ext. 850. ATs.T tJt! \faT . ,_, ' .h ...... " f'k-a'C C1 • .,..,...._ ~ l• 11"-' '' )< ~ ~..--;:tl'lr H H&f10 (ftlltte'~~aw.,l!....,.llfc.od..-dtftn4u\:d.Cat~ Pi:~ .,. • ._....._WYU,, dlbli~ll'll,_, rftn 'lot •~IIU .... , • ldlf1 ... •«~..,..., ..,_.._c• •...-w«•bna,. .. CJaQal'fluaadto,rrm'&ch•,_.,~ Page 6 WORLD VIEW The Carroll News, September 24, 1992 Past contributes to Somalian destruction

Jeff Walker poliu::al consequence~ occurred a People's Asscmbl}, the countr) Wo•IO V ew w•.re· because of British occupation of contmued to be ruled by the SRSP War and famine have led to the / "'' · Italian Somal1land. Thus. ll was and headed b} S1ad. horrific destrucllon of Somalia. made a Una ted Nations ltusttem­ Due to a guenlla war w1th The World V1ew sccuon has de­ tory with Italy as the authonty. Ethiopiaoverpropeny boundancs, cided to prov1de a two-week story Th1s caused a nat1onal demand for Somalia Withdrew alliance from on past problems that have led to independence and umty between the USSR when the Soviets helped the present desltucuon. the two temtones. the Eth10p1ans counterattack. The Somalia is on the northeastern On June 26. 1960, the Bnush war and a drought caused a mas­ hom of Afnca. It covers 250,000 protectorate gained independence sive refugee problem for Samaha square m1les and is equivalent to and on July l, ItJOined w1th Ita han that exists to this day. Somalia the size of Cah fomia. As of 1986, Somaliland to form the indepen­ then turned to Washington who t.he population was 5,400,000. In dent Somalian Republic. supplied food, economic a<>SIS­ three years, 1t elevated to 8.2 There was stable leadership for tance and some military forces m j m1llion. By the year 2000, 1t IS a decade before the chaouc 1969 1978. projected at I 0.4 and will be 18.6 I Famine ravaged Somalia is located on the horn of Africa. clecuon, wh1ch led to the later The rebel forces of both coun­ by 2020. assass1nation of Pres1dent tries rece1ved assistance from According to the 1989 World compared to the GNP of SJ8,430 From the 13th to 16th centuries, Abd1rashid Ah Shermarkc. their respective governments un­ Population Data Sheet, the 1nfant for the United States. In less de­ there was predominantly Arab in­ On October 15, shortly after Lil 1988 when the two govern­ mortality rate for Somalia is 137 veloped countries, the GNP was fluence which led to brief con­ the ac;sassination, armed forces ments decided to mutually w1th deaths per I000 btnhs, whereas $670. lllcts with Christian Eth10p1ans. led by General Mohammed S1ad draw aid. the infant monalit} rate in the Based on these statistics, it is Due to mtensc European ex­ Barre se11ed power. Eth10p1an rebels mvadcd United States is only 9.9 per I 000 obvious that Samaha IS worse off pansion, Bntain established a The Supreme Revolutionary northern Somalia and began a full births. than most of the least developed colon ned protectorate m northern Counc1l, cha1red by S1ad, was es­ scale war. By 1989, the Somalian In Somalia life expectancy IS countries. This goes back to the Samaha from 1884-86 while the tablished to rule the nation, which army was in control. 44 years while 1t is 78 years in the origins of the country. Italians gained control in the south was renamed the Somalian However, in 1991, President United States. Even in less de­ The firstSomahans supposedly between 1889 and 1904. Neither Democratic Republic. Mohammed Siad Barre was over­ veloped countries, the average arrived in the northwestern part of country tried to bnng about sen­ W1thm the next decade, the thrown and two of the revolution­ infant mortality rate is 84 per 1000 thecountryin750A.D.andslowly ous change to modern11.e the party was replaced by the Somah ary faction have smce been in­ births. migrated cast and south by the economy, a major factor m the Revolutionary Soc1altst Part} volved ma full-scaleclvtl war that 1n 1987. gross national product 16th century. By 1902 they present problems. (SRSP) and, although there was a has led to the present desolatiOn of per capita m Somalia was S290. reached funhestsouth ncar Kenya. During World War II, profound new constitution and elcc\,ions for the country. Reality strikes Hawaiian paradise Anton Zuiker what was com1ng. back to sleep, with lntkl on course "sharp winds,"picked up speed as It's qUite sobenng knowmg that EdotOI' In-Chief 1991 ·92 Fortunately, we had lime. The for the island of Kauat. I woke up 1l came closer. World famous nature can be so powerfully mtem Hawau is paradise, except for National Weather Service and an hour later; now lnik1 was head- Waikik1 Beach was pounded by on desltucuon. the occasiOnal hurricane. J woke Oahu Civil Defense AdminiSita- tng nght for my island of Oahu. I 20 foot waves, far larger than the Three days later, I stood grate- to \he-bhnin tmnicane ~ren~ at tton, sounding th~ ~irens early, wa~ worried now. normal two footer . fully in the kitchen at Auntie 5:30 on that fnday mommg (9/ gave u!>about 10 hours to prepare. I never sa\\ the sun t11at day. The storm carne ncar, and Pa:.to 's Restaurant, boasung to In} II), awoke to find that Hurricane People scrambled around Ho- The sw1rling gray clouds and veered away from populous Oahu. fellow workers that the Cleveland Inik1 was bearing down on the nolulu for supphes to complete 1t0p1cal ram blurred the day. The Bullt went right for Kauat. Known Browns we were watching would Hawauan 1slands w1th Force four the1r survival kits. We needed gloomy overcast sky and heavy as the Garden Island, Kaua1 has be victonous. I strained to catch winds. Andrew, too, was Force batteries and flashlights, auto fuel hum1dity added to my fear of now been hit by three maJOr hur- glimpses of any John Carroll stu­ four, and only the day before I had and masking tape, and for some of nature's rage. ricanes m 40 years. They were dents in the crowd. I knew how sat looking at Time photographs of us, a six-pack of the coldest beer At I :00 p.m., my dad and J still rebuilding from 1982's Hur- lucky I was, both to be ahvc and the devastation in Florida. I knew we could find. Windows cvel)·- walked up to the local h1gh school ricane lwa (Eva) when lntki rav- lonely for Carroll. where displayed x 's of masking tovoluntceratthehurricaneshelter aged the 1sland, damaging every Today, I signed a card for a NEWS QUIZ tape. Everyone worried, but no tn the cafeteria. There's httle to do structure on it woman whose husband was lost at one panicked. whtle waiting for 160 mph wtnds, Thousands on Kaua1 became sea dunng lnik1. A hurricane VIS- Since my father and I had so little but wait and pray. And that's homeless that day. Fortunately, I ited Hawmi and left.ltleftsomcof 1.) voters approved the httle in our apartment and live in a what I d1d. was spared. Iniki held my mortal- us with relief, some with gncf. Maastricht ltcaty \\ hich w11l relatively safe butldmg. I went lmk1, which IS Hawaiian for ity for a few hours, taunung me. Parad1sc 1sn 't always wonderful. umte 12 western European na· I tions in foreign, cconom1c, and political pt'llicics as well as es­ tablish a common currency. a) German- b) French; c) Dutch; d) Italian GO VOTE!* All the cool kids are gonna do it so 2.) Israel and __ arc mov­ ing toward peace to end the 44- why don't you? 'J'HI(_'t{X.'R year-old war. Just remember that the vote you do not cast a) Palcsune; b) Lebanon; FAVC TlJif2 is. by defaut, a vote for whoever wins ... c) Syna; d) Jordan • Don't forget that you have to rcgiSlcr lirst.

3.)Twoballoomstsfrom _ ..__.-~::.---:-rtir-71/Wff~ beat four other teams in the first balloon race across the Atlan­ 'tit9~.1tt. INTRODUCING. tic. a) Belg1um; b) Portugal; c) The Netherlands; d) Ger­ BURGER KING'S many JOHN CARROLL STUDENT 4.) Three __ communica­ uons engmeers were sentenced MEAL OF THE WEEK to seven years in prison by Iraq A Whopper. small fries. and small drink only for illegally crossing the border from Kuwait. a) Dutch; b) Swedish; 13179 CEDAR RD., c) Kuwatu, d) Saudi ~ CLEVELAND HTS $199 """""'' l)lr.llc,3)a.•lb • ~~ 932-6999 Pteose present JCU student ID to cashter for d1scount Not valid Wlth Compole4 b)' Sl

JenHamdorl~------­ JCU communlly rarscd a total of allows all proceeds to be directly it in the future. campus L1fe W11ter $540. routed 10 domesuc and mtema­ "I am rntcrcsted rn the rdea of Thursday, 24 More than 20 rmllron Ameri­ "I hope that 11 wrll become an uonal hunger and homeless reltef the arts rcat·hrng out to the corn Slide Show on f-rance. cans expenencc some degree of annual event," Winegardner sard. agent res. rnuntl), rn some pragmatrc ~a) " noon to I p.m rn the Prcsrdem 's hunger each week. according to "Next year I hope that even more "That means that 96 cenLs ol Rilgcre sard Odca Room. the U.S. House of Representati vcs students wrll bemouvatcd to help." every dollar rs bcrng dtrcctl) con Winegardner said this type of Lecture. "Explonnl.' the SclectCommruecon Hunger The Thts rs the first year of a na­ tributed 10 help the hungry or organ11alton has bl!en a long umc Great Unl.:no'-"n," Dr. H I Stull. educators at America's universr­ tional read mg. Last year Fredcnck homeless," he sate!. comrng. "Some people say that 8 p.m. JO the Jardrnc Room ties have decided to do somethmg Busch of Colgate College orga­ SOS mcludes more than 4,(X)() you can't soh t' :30 The resulting organ11ation is and then decrded to opand na­ phers, and crcati\C professronah \\ethro~ rnonc) atever) probh:m p.m. to 2:00 .t m Call 197- called, "Share Our Strength, a uonally Wincgardncrcontnbutcd lrom a 'arret) ol fidd~ m tts net­ 111 our culture ht• sard ~066 . national readmg by 170 well­ by reading hrs short story, lhe work. SOS \\ttl continue to work be · The American Society known authors and educators of Visttng Poet, and Btlgere read "People arc grnng of them­ cause young and energetic tx·ople or­ American unrversiUes. several poems rncludrng W) selves," Wrncgardnersaid. "Th-.:) arc runnrng tl \\ rnegardncr s~ud . for Qualit) Control Two John Carroll Umversll} Mothers Feet and 1180 arc donatrng royalues from theu "These arc massrve probkms ganit.atronal mcetmg BR I 9, 51 assistant professors. Mark "There rs an instantaneous re­ books, from therr rcadrngs, from that the government has rgnorcd pm. W megardner and George B ilgere, action, I do a reading, collect the thcrr foods. They arc grvrng from I trs a nauonal d rsgracc, and mone} Exhibit of Arulacts and read selections of their work on money and then fire a check off," thcrr heart." may not solve tl, but there rs no Folk An from Laun Amcncan behalf of the organizauon on Winegardner said. Both Winegardner and Bilgerc excuse for not try mg." and Spam tn the Grassellt Lt· Monday, Sept. 21 in the SAC SOS was founded Clght years feel that this readmg wrll accom­ Campus .\<1tnistr) ~til also brarJ Galler) unul Sept 30. Conference Room. A $5 donauon ago and keeps overhead ex­ pltsh a great deal and they would contnbute money from Sunday. Sponsored b) Classtcal and was collected to be sent to SOS. penses at only four percent. This both ltke toconunuc to be a part of Sept.27 collccuon. Modern Language-; and Cul­ tures. Monday through Sunday Sailing Club hosts first regatta I I a.m to 5 p.m ----- ~ Michael James team whodon'tsarl yet. The} were ~mch­ Friday, 25 Campus L:fe Wrrter rng and learnrng,'' she satd. Dance sponsored hy Black John Carroll University Sailing Club The overall weather condiuons for unrtcd Students \sse rn the hosted tlS first regatta Saturda}, Sept. 19 sailmg were good. srud JCL sarlor Bonntl' \tturph) Room 9 p.m to I a.m. \ and Sunda) ,Sept. 20. Eleven schools from Heaton "Saturda) 11 was real I y \\ am1. The CostS2. the Mrdwest Salling Collegiate Assocra­ temperature was rn the scwmrcs. II \\as Bi~ Brother/Sister • tion competed at Mentor Harbor Yacht clear, sunny and pretty wrndy:· The ~rnu Club. JCU placed erghth overall in the two­ died down and was much calmer on Sun Picnic and Chalkin' day event. day, Mahoney S31d. theWalk 4:30 6 p.m. on Each school had two teams of two en­ Ohro State placed first overall, \\ llh Keller Commons. tered to compete rn the half-mrle race on MramrofOhroand Ohio Wcsleyancomrng Movie, the Philadelphia Lake Eric. Teams raced all day Saturday in second and third. The other schools from 9:30a.m. until6:30 p.m. and finished competing rn the regalia were: M1chrgan Sunday morning. State, Xavier, Hrrarn, Notre Dame. West rto:::~;~; ,T::tl;o~ "For our first year. and w1th our club M1chtgan,and the l.mrvcrstt} ofCrncinnati. bemg so nc~ , man) ofthcothertcams were The -;pnng o f \99" "'"' the llr' l ltm,· Women'-; Vo\\cvha\\ impressed with our organaauon," JCU ~Ap.aa.oitiOIM ...... · ~ Eric Wolf, Sailing Club president. "We arc year'srcgaua helped usgctOfftheground," a. m. I one of the most popular and respected in said JCU sailor Mike Schrage. "We held Football vs. llcidelberg at our drstrict." our own wrth a respectable first umc fin­ Wasmer Field l :30 p.m. Festivities began on Friday, Sept.l8 ish." Men's soccer vs. Cap1tal when all of the contending schools arrived Shore Sails of Cleveland helped to University at Wasmer Freld4:30 at JCU. There was a $6 entrance fee for sponsor the JCU regatta. They donated a p.m.

each registered team which went toward a new sail to the overall winner of the com­ > ·-photo by Don Blldl party on Friday, breakfast, lunch, and a petition and duffel bags to the top three Sunday,27 Wind fills the sails of a JCU boat during a party at Finnegan's Rainbow on Saturday winners. Women's Coalition night, plus housing in dorms and off-campus JCU will compete at Michigan State in Sailing Club regatta on Lake Erie. Eleven meet ing, 7 p.m. in Harry houses over the duration of the weekend. two weeks and at the University of Cin­ schools competed and JC U sailors placed Gauzman Lounge. eighth. In two weeks the club will trave l to There was an excellent turnout at the cinnati in early October. Later this year. Michigan State. event, said JCU sailor Erin Mahoney. the club will travel to Xavier and Ohto "There were a lot of people from the saihng State. Monday, 28 Right to Life Meeting, "In the future, what would be PREGNANT? NEED HELP? question of the week: your ideal occupation?" 8p.m., AD 258. SAFE meeting, 8 p.m., Dean's Conference Room. Call Carroll Qua r ter ly IURTHRIGHT meeung, 5 p.m. AD 29 An. 1 prose and pocty are now berng accepted in Lhe English Dept , for possible publication in the ~ O.d1 Plr.a Ifall issue. 228-5998 t 731·6936 I 661-6400 I Young Democrats Holllne 1·800.848·5683 J IMeeting, 7:30 p.m., Jardine 1 Jeff Cianflone Dan Hanson Mark Downie Room. AlTENTION Freshman Senior Senior FRESHMEN AND "Pro-athlete." ··A Tibetan monlc" "Shirley's lover." Tuesday, 29 SOPHOMORES: Men's soccer vs. Hctdel- l Watch this space for berg, at Wasmer Field 4 p.m. Information about MEET YOUR MAJOR 1 Wednesday, 30 I PROGRAMS Foreign Film Series, What programs are you Fitzcarraldodirected by Werner interested in? Henog, Jardine Room 7 p.m. Sponscred by Department of I See a full schedule of Classtcal andModern Lan- programs next week Colleen Carey P.J. Insana Brad Wingler guages. 1 For more info, call Junior Sophomore Senior Little Rascals Mara· ] Univ. Acad. Advising at "Colle~e professor. so I "Coach DeCarlo's "JCU rent-a-cop." thon rn the Wolf-n-Pot from 7 successor." 397-4219 could Taugh at the B.S. •phculo by)mn Ooctri

for emotional support. The most crucialmformallon to gtve a survivor of date rape is that she or he IS a survivor. And none of what RAPE ON when no happened ts her or h1s fault. T1m Markle, Residence Hall D1rcctor ol Dolan Hall sa1d, "It is important to help the survivor understand that means no they arc not to blame for what happened. No maucr what CAMPUS they were we2nng, tf they Otrtcd, kissed the person, no matter what, the other person had no nght to lake advanlagc Erin Guirlinger even know they were raped. of the vtetlm like that." Features Wnter "I've had clients that were very depressed and angry and Karen Cullen, an RA 1n 'v1urph) Hall. echoes th1s b} "So how was last ntght?" Tom asked. fmall y after a series of mccungs, ll comes out that the cltent sa) mg,"lf you say no. tlts not your lault Counseling can "Great," Bob said." Her name tS Tracy and she's totally was raped," srud Jorillo. hdp clear up the uncena1nucs surv1vors usually expert- hot. I met her in class and saw her on campus the other day Often times date rape happens, much hkc the s1tuat1on cncc .'' and invited her to the party." of Tracy and Bob. There isn't a stngle d1rcct cause to Gomg through a traumattc expem•ncc ltkc date mpc can "So, what happened?" Tom asked. explain why date rape happens, there arc many things that complctcl) alter a person\ ltfc. It 1s 1mponant that the "Well she showed up and we were anchored in the lead up to 11. For tnslance, mISinterpretation, poor com­ surv1vor fmds a support system so they don't have to de~ I comer all night talking, she was buzzin' pretty hard. So I munication, and alcohol and drug use. w1th the rcpcrcusstons alone. put my arm around her waist and I could tell she enjoyed Mismtcrpretauon is a big contlict. Because a person "It has got to be one of the hardest thtngs m the world to that so I kissed her. Then she says let's get out of here, it's dresses a little more seductively at a pany or to the bars, deal w1th," Markle said. a little crowded here don't you think?" doesn't mean they arc sending out the message, "I want to There arc four kmds of cmouons that the surv1vor wtll "So you know what that means. So we go back to the have sex tonight." go through that wtll need to be confronted. room and we stan to fool around and the rest is history. Poor commumcaLion can become a problem m regard Anger. The survtvor wtll be dcalmg wnh anger and pent .... Another virgin bites the dust," said Bob. to the way a person acts. Because someone engages 1n up emouons. It is 1mportant to let the survivor cry out and "She gave it up that easily, without a fight?" Tom nirting, doesn't mean that the) hope it w1lllcad to sex. relieve any emotions to feel more comfortable. asked. Also a major factor on date rape cases IS when one or Securi1y. Rc-cstabli~hmg a sense of security is crucial "Well not quite," Bob said. "She said no a couple of both members of the party arc under the intluencc of to the road back to feeling safe. times, but eventually gave in. I did a little convincing and alcohol or drugs. Studies have shown, that in over 75 Confidence. Ass• sting the survtvor m rega1mng a sense the fact that she was drunk didn't hurt." percent of rape cases, alcohol or drug usc or abuse was of confidence w1ll help the survivor trust her or his judge­ One might be surprised that what happened between involved. ments agam, and feel comfortable in sttuauons ILke datmg Bob and Tracy could be considered rape. However, when When a rape nrst occurs, the survivor has to tell again. one person in the party says no to sex, no matter what the someone what has happened. That in itself takes extreme Con/rot. Helping the survivor make deciSions w11l rc­ circumstance is, if the other person disregards the no and courage and strength. Unfonuantcly that doesn't always establtsh a sense of control in the survtvors l1fc. takes advantage, it is rape. happen because the survivor is dealing with fear of the There are many different kmds of outlets for support on Rape, in many states is defined as vaginal, anal or oral situation. Because of this, thousands of rapes go unre­ and off campus. Survivors of date rape should lake penetration, involving force or the threat of force. Rape or ported each year. advantage of these support systems to help them deal with date rape is a serious traumatic experience that can change If the survivor does report it to their Resident Assistant the physical, emotional and legal effects the Sttuation will the course of one's life by it's ramifications. or Residence Hall Director, they should first take the have on them. First of all, sometimes a person doesn't even realize or survivor to a hospital or clinic. No matter what, it is crucial for the survivor to remind can't admit that a rape has occurred. Carol Iorillo, licensed The RAs and RHOs act as a support person. They offer themselves thatlhey arc not at fault. counselor at John Carroll's University Counseling Ser­ the survivor different outlets of support systems such as the Tell your roommate. Tell your professor. Tell your vices, said some of the clients she has had in the past didn't University Counseling Services or the Rape Crisis Center counselor. Tell someone. Anyone. INTRODUCING

Lunch

Weekdays. 11 :30om- l·OOpm

CEDAR CENTER •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• PIZZA HUT 1 11 :30AM - l :OOPM . Pizza Hut® Delivers. : Monday - Friday I Use th1s c~upon to H 0 U RS I 1 rece1ve 1 1 Sun 4PM-11PM 1 FREE Medium beverage I n• Mon 4PM-11PM with : ~o ~R~a w~~ ~~~:ll~~ : JCU I.D. 15 1 Thurs 4PM - 11 PM off entire purchase. 1 and I =II t Fri 4PM- lAM 1 Just call sat 4PM- lAM I purchase of Buffet U 4 I 524-4444 OfTero•pucs~mbcr30.1992.!'iotvllid~thany...,.,roffcr Sun PM- llPM I OfferexpnresSeptemoorJO, 1992 ·························------'------.....:...... -_;______. Page 10 ENTERTAINMENT The Carroll News, September 24, 1992 Mutiny proves to be versatile alternative rock

According to Giant Records. high-p1tched lead vocals and a Mike Halkovich the r~cording was "fac,ter and single lrom the album. "Donna Enter'o·nMert · o tor cheaper.'' However, the aJbum Everywhere" is a unique blend of the smgle has auractcd airplay rough guttarmelod>. "Just L1ke A \ian'' resembles an altemati\l~ In the early 80\ Too \1uch Joy docs not include a carcle~s per­ rough guitar~. rambunctious lead from Top 40 stauons. began by pracucmg Clash songs. formance. vocal\ and a strong. unified cho­ In contrast. 'Sorry'' and "Just rock Interpretation or Led Zeppc· However, serend1p1ty ha\ The second cut on Muttm , rus. "Donna Ever\ where 1s the Like A \lan" best demon-;tratc the ltn. Sorr)"' i~ almost out-of hand produced somethtng else. "Donna Every where,' 1s the fiN nest nurn!x•r from \.1ut1nv hand's outrageous side . Wnh and ~loppy . hut 1" <;!J II an energetic "Prell) sounding harmonics IItle. came out," said lead vocalist Tim Unlike many altemauve rock Quirk. With a rough guitar sound acts. Too \1uch JO) also performs and a solid drum rhythm, Too "matnstream" rock selections. Much Joy had a un1quc and "S1n Tax," "Starry Eyes," and versatile combmat1on. "U nbeauu ful" each demonstrate a L1sa Rebuck, Ass1stant to the cleaner guitar sound, while D1rector of PubhCJLy at Giant "Mag1c," "I Don't Know,'' "Stay Records said the band has earned at Home" and "What it is" arc a reputatiOn as a "power pop" act. slightly more restrained. In addiuon lOQUJrk, Too Much "In Perpetuity," a sensiuve Joy includes guuanst Jay acousuc number, demonstrates Blumenfield, bass 1st Sandy Smal­ Too Much Joy's versatiht). A lensanddrummerTomm) Vmton. soft group harmony, led by Quirk, All four members contribute vo­ appropriately complements the caJs. acoustic gUitar rhythm. If "In Earlier in their career, Qu1rk Perpctuity"hitsthcatrwavcs.tt will admits he was somewhat uncer­ be well rcccvied. tain of the band's future. "I was Smcc they have become more the doubter," he said. The alter­ popular, Qutrk sa td the band native rock quartet canvassed the members must live "as rock stars country in pursuit of success. 24 hours a day." He said the Quirk satd this rouune cons1sted members"can'ttum itoffat will." of "hopp1ng in a van and drivmg Performmg a spontaneous hve around the country." set has become another trademark In 1986, Too Much Joy re- fortheband. "Whatevcrhappcns, leased Green Eggs and Crack on happens," Quirk said. The lead an independent label. The album singer described the band's live was promoted heav11y on college sound as "a little rougher" as com- radio stauons. Son of Sam 1 Am, pared to their recordings. their second album, was released PresenLI). Too Much Joy is on in l988.Muuny, Too Much Jo)'s a short tour. ihe band will per- third aJbum, 1s a m1x of the band's form a free concert at Shooters in 1'powcr pop" and ahcmaUvc rock the Flats on September 27. ~~...... ~""""'"" number~ . Although he was the doubter, "We d1dn't have as much QUtrk IS opllm1slic of the band's money this time," Qutrk srud of ~obya. .. CoJ•• future. " We will be millionaires Mutmy's producuon. As a result, rroo Much Joy (left to right): Sandy Smallens, Tim Quirk, Tommy Vinton and Jay Blumenfield and marry models," he said. Chris !:~nh e ad .!~~~!.~~pi!?~c ~s~ ~~?c~ P ~~ 'las~g~un~:li~ !.!!'. ~fasho~o~ l !!~et The E'nTertolnmenTWrTfer he just thinks that it would be a every pan of her body. The girl is death in Vietnam. In her dreams, special effects for this film are Move over Stephen King, the nice addition to his apartment. immediately sucked into the a man appears. He tells her that terrific. We get a shot of Bob new master of horror has arrived. The odd thing is the way in which mouth of the pillar. As J.P. sits in shemuststopPinhead from tum- Keen· s computer-generated Clive Barker brought us our first the box is purchased. When J.P. utter astonishment, the pillar be- ing the earth into hell. Lt. Spen- effects within the firstlO minutes glimpse of Pinhead in the 1987 pulls out his wad of cash, a bum, gins to speak to him. With the cer also tells her that he was once of the film when we see a head film, and in the scqual in 1988. (yes, the same bum who ate the flesh it just received, the head Pinhead until Kirstie released him completely blown apart. Clive Barker's 1/e/lraiser's have crickets in Pan I) takes his cash, comes to live as Pinhead. · (Part II). Now it is Joey's tum to Directed by Anthony Hickox brought horror films to new and gives him the statue. Pinhead explains how he stop Pinhead. Pinhead's goal 1s and written by Peter Atkins, this hetghts. If you compare h1s One night at the club, J.P. sees needs more flesh in order to to close the gateway to hell (the film is very sophisticated. If you lie /I raiser films with other ftlms, a gorgeous girl sitting at the bar. generate enough blood to help box). Joey hasdiffercm plans for thtnk the films arc hard to follow, you can clearly come to the con- He has his bartender give her a him bust out of the plllar. In Pinhead. Joey 1s then tnformed rcadthcChvcBarkernovellafrom elusion that his 1/e/lraiser f1lms rose telling her it is from J.P. response, J.P. pulls h1s gun out that the gateway to hell1s some wh1ch the f1lm was adapted. arc much more complex than the In the next scene we sec J.P. and fires three shots at Pinhead. place tn her apartment. lle/lraiser Ill IS wonh the others. This one is no d1fferent. and thiSseduced girl havtng sex. In a comed1c response, he spits Pinhead goes on h1s m1ss1on. money JUSt to see the speciaJ ef- 1/e/lraiser Ill starts off in an When they fimsh, he rudely tells the shells out one by one. This taking out anything and e\l ry- feeL<>. IL<> first weekend out, it was an gallery," here we see a young her to leave. As she p1cks her convtncesJ P.to ass1st Ptnhead in thing in his way. including an the third h1ghest grossing film spoiled nightclub owner, J.P. clothesupoffthefloor,shcbcgtn-; h1s quest. enurecrowdofpcople in ant ht (S3 2 million.) \1onroc (Kevm Bernhardt) pur to dnft back towards the p1llar Reporter Joey Summcrskill club '"'ith weapons like razor Hellratscr III lS rated Rand is chastng the P1llar of Sould, wh1ch wh1le yelling at J.P. When she (Terry Farrell) is looking for a big sharp compact discs. plavmg at many theaters. The contatns "the box" J.P. docs reaches the p1llar, thcchatns with story to make her famous. She /lei/raiser Ill is as high tech film is 96 minwes long. Carmela's ~CHWOOD -Earn $100 to $400 HOULIHAN'S B Pizza Bazaar (00 1 ~ ( ~ a week is currently looking >r friendly and "The Best Pizza Since '~UH IH~ energetic employees. If you like fast ( < fM[J[} -Full or part time 1957" paced, and a posifve professional I positions 20- \ VanAken Blvd. available atmosphere; ~ 561-5050 join our team.

-Ap y in pweaon Monday -Friday We offer top industr 1 benefits and a Cedar and Green 2- 4 P.M. and 8 -1 OP.M. winning reputation. Pc.stions are open Location now for 381 -2125 -Just minutes south of JCU on servers and front desk personnel. $1.00 off purchase Warrensville Center Road Apply in person between 2 and 4 P.M. with this ad - The Carroll News, September 24, 1992 PROFILES Page 11 Senior reminisces about irreplaceable summe·r

~nne Tirpak Iori.! wa-; !,'Teat." class were I rom 22 different coun­ Protites Ed·tor As a student at the London tncs College 1s a umc for leam­ School of Economics. Humphnes "The c. lasses were hard. but 11 tng-not only through class lec­ \\-as a good envtronmcnt to learn tures and textbooks, but through because everyone was Interested ... trreplaceable experiences, some "London-it's a said Humphnes. "The people there being more awesome and affect­ lot different from don't take being in college for ing than others. This summer, granted. Bemg a student 1s more senior Dave Humphries, a nauve Youngstown." of a way of life than JUSt doing of Youngstown, studied in Lon­ somethtng as an acuv11y " don, and has been changed for -Dave Humphries Humphnes explained that stu­ ltfe. dents were very well respected "It is such a cliche, but I swear was able to find fun in themidstof and were given discounted theatre to God I changed a lot," said his rigorous studies. An English and train tickets. He said they Humphries. "PracticaJlyeveryday and economics double major, were treated as profcsstonals. I did something new. Just getting Humphries took classes such as In h1s travels, Humphries saw up in the morning knowing you 'II econometrics and economies in the homes of Keats and 01ckens. do something you never did be- translUon. The 70 people tn hi" "London IS very ltterary. It's really cool," said Humphries. "It was insptrational seeing where Dickens lived." He also visned London. Edtnburgh, Scotland, Vtcnna. Austria, Hanover. lJld Berltn with several of hts friends from school. Humphries wtth friends, "I'm_!:.eal!}' luc~ to have gone." "Practically every day I did something new," said Humphries. for graduate school because he eltng abroad bu1lds self-confi­ "It was great. I'm not adJusting enjoys studymg w1th tnternauonal dence and allows for mccttng well tO being back. Every ntght students people from all over the world. before I go to bed I thtnk of the ''Once you make one trip it's "I couldn' t imagine a maJOr people I've met or the places I've kind of ltke a breakthrough. You \o,here th1s experience wouldn't seen." really look forward LO travelinf help you." sa1d Humphries. Humphries likes the United agam," satd Humphncs. "It's a lot 'Tm really lucky to have ·pboto c.oun

Julie Garvin also ltkc to teach English tn hast "I looked around at some: nt Profiles Wpter ....iijiJiliiiiiilllliiMiiiillil·lii···· ~~ G~ml,ll\) \\h~;-1~\.h~r~tsatkm.tm\ 1ho.: o\ucr men"" \h~.: ,Ire<:\'> an~\ Rou hi 50 years ago travel­ i fOPf!rlgliM llctt' Jme'lll some of them musr ll""'a""'ve-~==-l ing to Eastern Europe would not One str1king impress•ons made fought against mycountrydunng even have been a consideration­ on Brennan was the fact that he World War II," said Brennan. "It let alone ltvmg there for several was stay•ng tn a country once at was a reaJly strange mcnLaltty." months-that is unless you were a war with the United States. Timcscenrunl soldier fighting m World War ll. Butjust like people, times change. Senior Terry Brennan tS grateful for these changes because they afforded h1m the opportunity LO spend spring 1992 m Austria. Although Brennan studied Spanish at h1s high school in Columbus, he decided to pursue German as a freshman at John Carroll Univcrs1ty. "I've always had an interest in Germany. so I decided to take it," said Brennan. While in htgh school he be­ tory of Austria. Austrians also is subsidized by the government. came friends with a foreign ex­ attended the AAI for English Those who do not do well enough change student who was staying classes offerred there. in h1gh school to aLLend college w1th h1s aunt and uncle. He be­ Wh1le staytng with an Immi­ sull auend some kind of technical came interested in the German grant from Poland and her eight­ school. language and v1siting Eastern year-old son, Brennan witnessed Brennan's favorite part of the Europe. His interest was spurred not only the educational aspects experience was traveling. He Terry Brennan enjoys the city of Budapest with a friend enough that he decided to spend of Eastern Europe, but also i.he took a 10-day trip around tmpor­ a semester in Austria. cultural. tanl European cities and visited -Earn $1 00 to $400 Although Brennan would have "There are beautiful parks in Germany, Amsterdam, Brussels, liked to stay in Germany, most of the middleofthecity and there are the Netherlands, Luxembourg, and a week the programs offerred for the always people out and about on Straussburg among many places. ·~BlUHIN£ spring semester of his junior year the weekends," said Brennan. He also visited Croatia right after ( :fA"{[][] -Full or part time were in Austria. Therefore, he When comparing the U.S. with the first cease-fire began. positions packed his bags and headed for Austria, he said that the Austrians "I was hit by the brutal reality 20255 VanAken Blvd. interact with each other much of the fighting," said Brennan. "It the Austro-American Institute 561-5050 available located in Vienna. more than in America. Television was really LOuching." The Austro-American Institute is not as aU-consuming there as it The semester abroad provtded has programs geared for Ameri­ is here. There are only two TV Brennan w1th a better understand­ -Apply in pweaon Monday -Friday cans studying in Austria. While channels, and cable television is ing of the European community 2- 4 P.M. and 8 -1 OP.M . there, Brennan, a political science practically non-existent with only system and helped him immensely major with a minor in German, the very wealthy having access LO with his German. -Just minutes south of JCU on studied German and topics such lt. After graduation he would as the political development and Among other d1 fferences, like to hve m Germany for a year Warrensville Center Road economy of Europe, and the his- h1ghereducation is free because it to improve h1s nuency. He would Page 12 PROFILES The Carroll News, September 24, 1992 Slovak prof eager to speak 'mother tongue' to students

Derek Diaz school where have a pract1cal command of Slo­ dictionaraes for the Slav1c Protles Wr,ter he w1ll be to- vak and to be able to make them- language-a Slavok-Enghsh and The department of modem lan­ tally immersed selves understood." Engllsh-Siovak d1cllonary. guages welcomed its newest 1n American In addition, she plans to ex­ BOhmcrova's 1mpress1ons of member, Dr. Ada BOhmerova, culture. pose students to d1fferenttypcs of JCU arc favorable. She named from Bacheslavak, Slovakia. Bo­ "l have Slovak cuJ ture including art, films, Carroll's family atmosphere as her hmerova, a Fulbright mstructor taught h1m a and slide shows so that they might favome part of the JOb. from Comenius Universtty, will httle Enghsh get a well-rounded vtewofSiovak "The students and faculty are introduce Carroll students to be- back home (m life. very friendly," sa1d BOhmerova. ginning and intermediate Slovak Slovakia) tO "And if we find some tech- She also noted that she was courses for the 1992-93 school give him a little niques that work more efficiently impressed with the enthusiasm of year. start," in teaching the Slovak language the students. BOhrnerova said she applied Bohmerova and culture, I hope to include them "My students here ~every ea­ for the scholarship last year be­ said. ~·He is in a textbook I intend to write ger to learn, to see, and to cause, after having taught English 1 Dr._ excited about about learning Slovak as a second participate. We have covered a toSlovalc students for many years, Slovak-.---;-to---:--=--= school in language. Our existing Slovak great deal of material in just a few she wanted to see the other side of said BOhmerova. "Also, my fam­ America." textbooks have been mostly weeks." -the language forum and give ily will be able to learn English as As for her own school, written on the basis of a more With many more weeks to Americans a chance to learn they too will be coming to live in BOhmerova is excited about get­ theoretical than communicative come in the school year, there is Slovalc. University Heights." ting her academic goals under­ attitude." no telling what JCU students can "I was interested in having a BOhmerova'sfour-year-oldson way. Moreover, BOhmerova is in- learn about this enthusiastic chancetospealcmymothertongue, Martin will attend a local nursery " I would like the students to volved in two projects to write professor's home of Slovakia. Coach committed to athletes and team unity Amy Goodrich were spent as the cross country experiences and his contact with athletes to trust him and be as to have us over at his house for Profiles Wr,ter coach. Prior to that, he coached the sport to train each individual reassured that he will always be pasta dinners." "I like being at John Carroll for football and track. studem athlete to the best of his there for them. Stupica himself played foot­ the level of the individual athlete "I lilce John Carroll because ability. His philosophy? ball and ran track duri his who IS, for the most part, a good thestudentsdonotreceiveathletic "By being in the same profes- "You must have a belief both pcrson and exhibits a fair amount scholarships and that means they sion for as many years as I, you in academics and athletics. You ofcom mitment," said Coach Don have to like the sport they play," gain years of experience and can't let one overtake the other Stupica, who has also made a said Stupica. wisdom,so it is possible to present with the pressure to win or suc­ commitment to JCU as the coach "One of the biggest benefits of the information in a useful man- ceed," said Stup1ca. "So a blend­ of the men's cross country and JCU IS the honor to work m the ner," stated Stupica. mg must occur between the inter­ track teams. athleuc arena and sec the true What else can the athletes ests of them both." Stuptca has been wtth the Car- sense of an amateur athlete," sa1d learn from Stuptca? "Stab1ltty!" Stupica is very opumistic and roll community for the past 26 Stupica he exclaimed. enthusiastic about this year's team. years, in which the past seven As a coach, Stupica uses his His 26 years at JCU allow "This year's team is stronger L~l year's team even thoul!h Learn about graduate programs and careers in ar they took fourth place m Management Sctenee and Operations Management at the nference." pica promotes team work impressed with the teams · to get along and encourage Coach Stupica OPEN HOUSE . 1ther as a group. school years at St. Joseph's High 1ere is a community dis- School. While in college at Xavier at 1 through the class ranges University, he played football. Suprisingly, he never ran cross Department of Operations Research nee this is a team sport ev­ ! needs to be packed close country. 470 Sears library Building ertoperform," said Stupica. "He is a man of many traits," :>ach 'Stu' always stresses explained Koontz. "By himself, Weatherhead School of Management tnity ,"explained Senior Ed he trains everyone in men's cross Case Western Reserve University z, who has trained under country and track , from ·a on cross country and track shotputters to distance runners. Oeveland, Ohio 44106 past four years. "He always He spreads himself around very us to~ether. He ~oes as far well." . Find out what Management Scientists do and why . Learn about career opportunities and salaries WARNER BROS • . Find out about the M.S. and Ph.D. programs and STUDIO STORES financial aid Are you x.ctiDa IOCDdhi.. NEW and EXanNG ill reta.1 . Take part in designing a mathematicaJ model and with opport\lllity for ~ bacted by tbc lclli.. eawtaicunelll aDd media CIOftlpiiiJ in the world7 Warner 8101. Studio Slores, a NEW retai~IIJ divisioa ct fortUDe SOO using computer software to solve a decision proble~ n11e Wamct lot.,iaopeDiDJIIOrtaaaoutbe USA. Now you cu btc:ome part of a ret&Dins chain lor the 901! Friday, October 9, 1992 We Itt aDTeudy lookiDJ for profcaiooal, QlllOIIIet ~tnic:e· orieulcd: 10:30 A.M. -4:30P.M. PART· TIME (a complimentary lunch will be served) SALES ASSOCIATES

with specialty reta~1 eJpetienc.e lor new slore in Oevdaad. Attendance is free If you're inlercsted in &ettina in on lhe JI'OUDd floor of a rapidly pwio& organization, pleue forwud )'011" reaumd work lustory to: Warner 810$. Studio Stores, do Ms. W. For further information Huris,ISO E. 209th Street, Euclid, 01144123. EOE. and reservations Call (216) 368-3845

That's All Folks! The Carroll News, September 24,1992 SPORTS Page 13 Rookie women's soccer team Booters win in ! splits weekend home series Pittsburgh Mike W.arhel key player whose five poinL<; in Sports Writer I the last three games earned him In their debut weekend on Sports Writer The men's soccer team de­ OAC Player of the Week Hon­ Was mer Field, the freshmen -laden feated Allegheny last weekend ors. women's soccer team came away 2-1 in PittSburgh. Goals by Rick The Streaks must continue with 1-l record(l-4,overall). The I Ferrari and Eric Graf lead the their current winning ways if Slreaks lost a heartbreaking 2-1 way for the Streaks, who raised they hope to make the Division overtime contest to Albion College their record to 3-1 under first Ill playoffs for the first time. on Saturday, but came back to year coach Ali Ka1emaini. This is the first year the OAC 1s crush Alma College, 4-1, Sunday lt was the second victory 1n having a post season tournament afternoon. row for me Streaks over Allegh- man attempt to gain the rccog- I "It was a good weekend over­ eny. The last time the Streaks nition of the l\CAA selection ' all," said Carroll head coach Les 1 visited Allegheny, they were commiLLee. The OAC regular Szabo. "Actually, I think we routed 8-1 in Dctober of 1~90. season champ1on will host the played a little better in the loss Since that loss the Streaks have tournament than in the win." compiled a record of 24-3- 1. The Streaks have already de­ Against Albion, the Streaks The 19910ACCo-Champion feated one of last year's playoff commanded the game, outshoot­ Blue Streaks arc lead th1s year by teams, a l-0 v1ctory over nation­ inglheirfoes,28-7. Unfortunately, goalkeeper Mike Lyons, whose ally ranked Calvin College m only one of those 28 shotS made it 1.00 goals agamst average leads the Calvm Soccer Tournament into the net. Sophomore co-cap­ the OAC. Rick Ferrari is another September 12. tain Mouia Oryshkewych booted the lone JCU goal. Szabo's squad had no problem OAC foes battle in Germany putting the ball away against Alma. With two goals in the first half and Heidelberg and Otterbein American-style football as Hei­ two more early in the second, the Colleges made history last Sat­ delberg threw four interceptions Sueaks held a commanding 4-0 Szabo's starting unit of six "This is a young squad and urday as the two Ohio Athletic and lost one fumble, while their lead before Alma found the net freshmen, three sophomores and we're still growing and learning Conference opponents became Otterbein opponents lost three mid-way through the second half. two juniors is quite a difference about each other," Szabo said. "I the first NCAA teams to play in fumbles and threw one inter­ Freshman forward Molly from last year's senior dominated still havn't figured out the best Germany. ception. Burke burst out for two goals,and team. combinations on the field." The two teams battled to a 7- The contest, which left Hei­ classmate Thea Consler added an­ "1 hadn't realized we were that The women booters travel to 7 tie in the Rhine River Classic in delberg at 1-0-1 and Otterbein other. The final Slreak goal was inexperienced," said Szabo. Hiram College today, then on to the city of Frankfurt. at 0-1-1 in this young season, netted by sophomore Meredith "Considering that, we're doing Capital University in Columbus The German fans were not was counted m the OAC stand­ Green . real well." on Saturday. treated to the best display of ings.

Tickets go on sale:

Seniors - Monday, September 28 Juniors- Tuesday, September 29 Sophomores & Freshmen- Wednesday, September 30

llll Nominations for Homecoming King and Queen are $1.00.

Bid Prices: $45 with Discount Card · $60 without Discount Card

Homecoming Dinner/Dance October 1Oth, 1902 Page 14 SPORTS The Carroll News, September 24, 1992 Capital punished, 51-10 Five different Streaks cross goal line in JCU rout Jqmes P. Cahill,lr. _ _ _ CJUih. Three plays later sopho­ "(Chns) Campbell and (Ted) excellent game," conunued Wasmer Assisfont Sports Editor morequanerback P J . lnsanathrew Billick have been putung tremen­ DeCarlo. "He was very instru­ After beaung Capital21-14 10 a five- yard touchdown pass to dous pressure on the quarterback," mental 1n our success at runnmg 1990 and tying them 7-7 in 1991, sophomore tight end Bnan Ash. stated DeCarlo. the ball." the Blue Streak football team was "We were able to rattle the On offense, lnsana has been A tell-tale s1gn of JCU's team 4 Total prepared for a tough game 10 Co­ center on Capital's punt team, and qU1 etl yeffic1ent. He has done what effort is reOected in the rushmg lumbus th1s past weekend. For the forced h1m to make some bad the coaches have asked him to do stats. Sen1or Willie Beers had cu 6 24 21 0 51 first quarter it appeared that 1t snaps," sa1d semor linebacker w1th mmimal m1 stakes. only 19 carncs for 106 yards. cu 10 0 0 0 10 would be a typical John Carroll, Chris Campbell. "I feel pretty good, but overall The Streaks go for win num­ Capital struggle. One of the punts was blocked there is a lot of room for improve­ ber three when they play Heidel- Attendence:1 ,989 All that changed in the second and returned for a touchdown by ment." said Insana. quarter when the Streaks scored junior noseguard Matt One of the thmgs that makes 24 unanswered points (41 altO­ Wamement. Wamement also had this team spec1al in coach Browns, Steelers, gether) and totally shut down ev­ seven tackles, 1.5 sacks, and DeCarlo's opinion is the play of ery facetoftheCapital attack. The caused a fumbl e. He was named the back-up linemen. He especially Streaks share unity Streaks won their second game John Carroll's and the OAC De­ praised seniors Pa'al Joshi, Brian off the year by the score of 51-10 fensive Player of the Week. Reynolds, and Brian Cullen for Michael J. Kadlub The Dallas Cowboys and Pitts· and are now ranked 21st 10 the "The team attitude is what theJI attitudes and effort. Sports Wntet burgh Steelers of the 1970's were Fo01bai/Gazette Division Ill poll. makes this team different than last "Pa'al filled in nicely for Rex Why docs everybody think a great teams even though their "We had a great performance years team," said senior defensive (Ralston) and "Z"(Ron Zawadski) football team needs a quarterback coaches were known as rather dull. onoffense,defense,andespecially back Mike Kadlub. "It's not so when they got banged up," com­ who throws for 300 yards or large Both teams started to decline in mented DeCarlo. "Brian Reynolds from the special teams," said coach much that we are more talented linemen to defeat their opponents? the 1980's so they hired younger Tony DeCarlo. this year, and we might be a little did a great JOb on Saturday. He commentary and more enthusiastic coaches. A stellar effort was indeed less talented and a little less expe­ had 68 reps during the game, and Today both teams have perfect3- surprised a lot of the coaches. He These types ofathletes certainly turned in by the special teams, in rienced in some spots, but last 0 records so far this season. particular, the punt return team. year after finishing 5-3-2 we de­ is not a superstar, and doesn't say do aid in bringing home victories for some good teams. However, The Steelers coach is Bill Junior free safety Aaron Perusek cided that we weren't going to let 'boo' at practice, but he is a hard Cowher, the same guy who turned the game in Carroll's favor that happen again." worker and that showed in his the great teams rely on two more important key ingredients: team coached the Browns' special team by blocking a punt that was recov­ DeCarlo also had praise for his performance. a few years back. This guy would ered b senior linebacker Dino outside linebackers. "Brian Cullen also played an unity and enthusiasm. There is evidence of this fact at all levels of run down the sideline with the football. kickoff team. Ever since he left, Let's take a look at our beloved the Browns' special teams have Heidelberg returns from Cleveland Browns for a minute. not been the same. The first seven quarters of this This idea of team unity and Germany to take on JCU season were merely a tad more enthusiasm even is evident at a interesting than a Philosophy class. small college such as John Car­ roll. This year's football squad we win 7-0. fense? This is partly due to the personality of their coach, Bill Belichick who has come out of the gates like a ~rfs or CN· Was it hard to concen­ Vosburgh: Well, they have barely ever cracks a smde. Then horse favored to win the Kentucky On Tuesday, September trate on the game. since you were a lot of weapons. They have a Derby. They have trounced their 22nd, The Carroll News sports real nice offensive line that all ofa sudden the team rallied and were excited after a few touch­ opponents in their first two games staff spoke with Heidelberg comes off the ball well. With wi nning by a combined score of College defensive line coach \'.. Beers and Saban running the downs in the Monday night game \ .. and almost pulled out a victory. 79-13. Mike Vosburgh abou t last ball, we got our hands full. This team is probably not as week's game in Germany and Hopefully ,our defense can hold They carried this enthusiasm over into this past weekend's game talented or experienced as other the upcoming game against the up against them . teams in Carroll's recent past. Blue Streaks. CN: Carroll's defense has with the Los Angeles Raiders. Although their savior Bernie Kosar However, the big difference in The Carroll News: First of only given up 13 points in two this year's squad and the others is all, what is it/ike to p/ayAmui­ games. Do you plan on doing was down with an injury, they played as a team and with excite­ the altitude of the players. There canfootba/1 in Germany? anything special against them? are no individuals out there wor­ Mike Vosburgh: Well, I Vosburgh: I'm not real ly sure ment throughout the entire game. This is why it is no surprise rying about their stats. The play­ don't thmk to many people over what our offense is planning. ers no longer have the1r surnames there understood the game and They'll watch the films and get many professional owners are now hiring younger head coaches to on thetr jerseys, further evidence why we needed all of our equip­ a game plan gomg. that they are playang as a whole ment And 1t's a liule d1fferent CN: What type of game do instill some life mto their teams. Today's highly overpaid and with one heartbeat. during the games, in that they you expect from Carroll in their So remember, the only thing play mus1c the whole time we home opener? pamperedathletesneedsomebody to fire them up to get thc1r top 300 yard performances by quar­ were playing. It was tough on Vosburgh: Carroll always terbacks and other stats are good the sadelincs and on the field to in such a different environment? has something up their sleeve. potential. The era ofprofesstonal athletes who play because they for 1s fantasy leagues. because hear what was going on. But1t Vosburgh: I think our kids did After watching them on film, it reality requires a little btl more. was pretty exciting to be there. a good job of keeping their minds seems as if they'll come down love the 'arne is over. CN: WeretheremiJ!lypeople on what they were doing. We the fi eld pretty basic one time, The Little Theatre Society there? practiced early every day and and next time they'll have one Vosburgh: Aboul4,000. worked hard to stay focused on or two trick plays or do some­ in conjunction with the Communication Department CN: Amid all the traveling the game. The hardest part of thing different around the goal presents and confusion, your team still preparation was that we only had line. They have a lot of speed, camelwmewitha7-7tieagainst 46 players, which made it difficult some big guys on the line and a Ouerbein. What's the team's to run scout offenses and defenses. lot of skills. feelings about tying? The ktdsthat were there were going CN: Is there anything else On Tidy Endings Vosburgh: Well, we'redis­ the whole time during practice. about the game you would like appomted. That was a game we CN: Did anyone have an out­ to comment on? feel we 'hould have won. We standing game? Vosburgh: !think just think had some opportunities to win Vosburgh: Defens1vely, one 1t will be a baule just like last A contemporary social drama it The only reason that they ofour cornerbacks, Jason Whaley year (JCU won 23-21). · Our examining the pain and loss of scored wa'l that we made two had a real nice game for us. kids will be f1red up for Carroll bad plays in a row. One on CN: Did anyone sustain any and I'm sure they '11 be fired up death specialty teams on the first play serious injurU!s against Ouerbein? for us. of the game, we fumbled the Vosburgh: ·Yes, our free October 1-3, and 8-10 ball a\\ay. Then on the second safety Brian Pager. He probably Editor's note: Heidelberg at 8 P.M. play of the game, we gOt beat on won ' L play against Carroll. Collegecurrently 1-0-1 (0..0- 1 m the a pass and all of a sudden they CN: Carroll didn't seem to in the OAC). are led by eight­ (Otterbein) were on our two­ have much trouble against year headcoachDick West. who Marinello Little Theatre yard line. If we could have Capital's defense /low do you was not available for comment eliminated those two mistakes, intend to contam Carroll's of- due co illness. For ticket info call 397-4428

I_ The Carroll News, Septem ber 24, 1992 Comics & Classifieds Page 15

"Elsie & Porky"

PJ HRUSCHAK

DAt>•~ (OLORED u~oe:e.wEA~ r!J

ACROSS 61 James . author 38 OA:Combin•ng fOfm 1 Alligator's cousin 62 Berra 39 And so forth 5 Snares 63 Explicit 42 Els•e's fa•'Orite flowt:t 10 Type Int. Abr a 64 Maladies 44 Porlcy's haintyk 14 Salntlndiallor MANNE QUIN ETH.Ai-.: KUCHARSKI 65 Easy 46 Zlppy 15 Framcl's job 66 Sows 47 Porlcy's Mom 16 Sfeed spread 67 Alows 49 Chevy$ 3nd FOldS ~L..AIO'S ... ~~~-c.­ 17 Fresh DOWN 50 Indianapolis players 18 AIIOid wedding bls 1 Brrtish gontlllf'n8n 51 Allies up ~\HLO~"tff; '5oAAY1 19 Rugs 2 Rajah's wives 52 Wocd following pog WHJeH 20 Porlcy's pods 3 CaSSinl 53 Crazy 71/kr- -rftA1" 'fJ AS ?2 Porlcy's subnt41111e 4 ~brander 54 Joker s,.,..u.LS 24 Fon .• Cellfomla 5 Fad 55 Leer 25 Birch boat fl.-f.ASI'tNit..Y ~L/4.'/~'S 6 Uncs. eg 56 Swelling 26 Tend the tire 7 Latin 1 verb 57 Bioi fM'I J'tl"i 29 Neg's oppos~e 8 The Mammas and The 60 Sandra- )~1.t.cScf'4Y 30 Ethan " i-W""' s i3~ 34 Employ ~ug "TA'Sn.~ 35 Not many 9 36 Bew11ch 10 Elsie's Jewelry ~0 37 D.D E.·s theatllf' 11 Mixture Ans~crs to: 38 Porlcy's bab•es 12 Buck & byte preceder "All That.larJ." THE BADD COMIK::...... --r----r-----. 40 uncooked 13 Pillar's companion ~~~m:J~g:Jm~:.J 41 Hoofer 21 Poet's word Wl>f.--, Mole:) "'""''"'On!.:) 43 Native a 23 Hockey objectives F.-cV'\c.•) Wo.J-l- '1"'-,M- ~ wo.s 47 Opposing teams 28 City in Maine 48 Annlhl ate 29 Glr1 of song OH,02 50 GeartOOih 31 Enticed 51 Wlt4l Poricy does best ? 32 Delete 54 Elsie's burr 33 Smal llzards 58 Russian sea 35 Evergreen 59 wave 0 lft!AI ...... nscn.4crt....,_,.. 36 Oovoured P.O. a.•n . ~. -'YWOI

Welcome Back JCU Students HELP WANTED NO~~'S RAWBAR & PUB

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- Page 16 SPORTS The Carroll News, September 24, 1992

Women sprint to Notre Dame, STREAKS ot the while men trek to Wooster

John Boustani year wh1ch g1ves John Carroll prcpure for thc1r meet at '.Olrc Sports Wnter head coach Grove Jcwcu h1gh Dame. On Fr1day, Sept. 25, the hopes for a first place f1n1sh this The men's cross count!) tcam women's cross country team wrll year. 1sgcaring up for the Wooster lnvl­ travel 10 South Bend, lnd1ana to "We have good depth and arc tallonal on Saturda}. paruc1patc rn the Nauonal Cathohc \'Cr} well balanced," sa1d Jewell. "Crosscountr} 1sa sport where lnvllauonal. The meet, wh1ch will "We don't have a star or a top a team gets bencr as the season feature some of the best teams m runner." progresses," sa1d men's head the country. will be held at Notre This philosophy IS evident in coach Don Stupica. "We arc still Dame University. the Streak's runner style, wh1ch developing." emphasizes 'pac·k' running. TheBlucStrcaksplaced second The men arc led by senior M att Wam em ent Rick Ferrari last year 10 the small college di­ Coming off a first place finish veteran Ed Koonu and the women Jr. noseguard Matt Junior Carroll forward vision. Most of those same run­ at Walsh College, the women took are led by seniors Michelle Green Wamementwasnamed Rick Ferrari was ners are back for the Streaks this the weekend off in order to beucr and Joanna Tomaz1c. OAC Defensive Player named OAC Men's of the Week. He scored Soccer Player of the ·- a TD off a fumble Week. He scored 3 Hoop team feasts on restaurant raffle recovery . recorded 1 goals and added 2 and a half sacks and assists in 3 Streak had 7 tackles vs. victortes last week. Lana Durban Some of the restaurants 10- Winners of Basketball Raffle c I 'tal ~ontSportsEcHor volved in the raffle mcluded: Ger ald T homas The John Carroll University Pizzazz, Applebee's, Pearl of notable streaks Vernen Allen women's basketball team an­ the Orient, and Beachwood Pub. Bob Gallagher nounced the winners of their "I think we raised about • Motria Oryshkewych • Mario Valente is now Joe Zidanic "Restaurant Raffle" this week. S2,500 through the rafnc," said leads all John Carroll JCU's record holder in David Kocab women's soccer players extra points The raffle is one way the sophomore Sue Zidanic. with 59. with 1.20 goals per • Goalie Mike Lyons women are raising money to "Each winner received five The S1reak's next activity game. She also ranks leads the OAC with 1 play in an intcmationaJ tourna­ gift certificates from area restau­ w1ll be to sell Italian sausages at sixth in the OAC. GAA ment in the Bahamas in Decem­ rants," said head coach Roxanne Carroll's Homecoming on Oc­ ber. Allen. tober 10. Volleyball team·s winning streak ended by BW

Jeo !iamdor1 tcam 's strength was apparent as teammate would be playmg helped Sports Wnter the momentum picked up toward a~ we II S A L 0 0 N John Carroll's women sp1kcrs the end of the Mount Un1on game. Carroll '' 111 beg1n to test thcrr :--~------~---- looktobeatoughteamtobeatthls ThelfdepthatevcrypoSillonwas abllll} aga1nst Oh10 Athleuc season. Wooster and Mount even more noticeable in the Conference opponents bcgmnmg CLEVELAND'S 11 COLLEGE BAR FOR 13 YEARS Union can aucst to that after th1s Wooster game as the Streaks used Sept. 29 at Heidelberg. Contend- weekend's contests. many second team players. ing for Ulc titJc again th1s ycar wi II THURS. 9/24 FRIDAY 9/25 SA 11JRDAY 9/25 Carroll defeated Mount Union "They (thesubsututcs) injected be f1vc-time cham pion Ohio 9'H SPEOAlS BACK TOBACK 15-10, 15-8; then returned to lifconthefloor,"sa1dWcnbrecht. Northern Universlly, Baldwm LNEMUSIC! knock out Wooster 15-5, 15-0. At the tournament, the girls Wallace College and Muskmgum COLLEGE 1.0 NITE BANDS RYZR This past weekend the Streaks defeated Alma College, Cap1tal College. NOCOVERW/ 4 p.m. to close 10 P.M.- dose played well in the 14-team University,SaintMary'sCollegc "We respect everybody; you J CU iD RYZR / S2.00Cover Baldwin Wallace invitational and Waynesberg College. Yet have to," said Wcnbrecht. "Yol­ S2.M 18-i.O WI MARSHALL 18+ OVER tournamcnt, losing to cross-town sophomore Kathy Frick man felt lcyball1s a game that can nuctuatc J CU ID 18 +OVER - S2 .00 COVER rival BaJdwin Wallace in the semi- the team could have limshed the up and down quickly. But if they finals, 15-17, 15-7, and 7-15. tournament much higher. put a ball up, wc'rcgo10g tohn it." IFC BACK TO SCHOOL BASH John Carroll head volleyball "We should have won," sa1d Yet Fnckman believes that coach Gretchen We1tbrecht com- Frickman. "Wchadcvcrychancc. losmg to Baldwm Wallace was a After $1U Off Class lS( FREE mented on the women's perfor- I think our biggest problem was blcss1ng m disguise. Drinks Happy Hour mance. communication. Basically, we "Now t hat we arc not Mon - Fri 5-9 p.m. WINGS POPCORN "The girls and I felt that they beat ourselves." undefeated, we can concentrate were playing a bit sluggish in the According to Weitbrccht, a on playing again," sa1d Fnckman. MONDAY NIGHT MUG NITES beginning of the games," good deal of the team's early "We are good and we arc JUSt ~ ~ FOOTBALL 9 p .m . - close 0 Weitbrecht sa1d. "The pos1uvc success this year can be credited gomg to keep gcumg beuer. ~ 3DAW~FORABUCJ( lStWINGS "'z s1deofthis IS that even though we to the sophomores, whom she The Streaks, who now have a VI 0 + til Midnight ~ felt we were playing poorly, the says have matured a great deal 19-1 record, host a quad match ~ f- 99( SPECIALS HAPPYHOUl ~ ~ playing 21+ Over with Rock &t Roll - #! ~ Mayfield & Warrensville V'l PEANlJf .th 0 ~ SHELL BINGO J CU ID No Cover WI > r--11 J :.111 J;£~ LATE LATE ~on-Thurs 'ti.l 2 am RYZR/MARSHALL -< HOURS Fnday-Sun 'tll3 am ~ 1St WJ NGS ._ --- L---~ til midnight 18 + Over

r·s· ·o· -¢-TfREE 67.1'~ ~~~!~~:;,7t,- ~~~a~~e-1~--~-~-go-U-L~-~-E-=~-~-~-IN~ with .JCU 10 J-W-EE-:FN-IV; ROCK! ~ : II II SAUSAGE SUB II Cheese SUB I ~ OURBIGBUO