John Carroll University Carroll Collected

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9-22-1993 The aC rroll News-Vol. 85, No. 3 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]. WHAT'S INSIDE Sexism in the United States The on-going struggle with on on-going problem FORUM ...... 4

Concrete Blonde hits pavement New release Mexican \. Moon reviewed. ENTERTAINMENT...... 11

c.. rulyn ~nncn The Winning Streaks From Russia with books: Students from CIS Volleyball team takes first. Jofm Carroll University, University Heights, Ollio 44118 experience JCU ...... 7 SPORTS ...... 14 University contracts new medical service John RJhorne "If you don't have insurance, them [RAsl." Farrell said. CN correspondent we will cover it," said Farrell. When 91 I is called,the student John Carroll students have a However. "we will underwrite it, is automatically taken to Hillcrest new emergency medical service but put it on the students' tuition Hospital in Mayfield. The new available to them. A private am­ bill." service will take a student to any bulance service will now respond Farrell said the decision was of the area hospitals. to the needs of students who have made to contract the new service This new service is available "fallen between the cracks" in the to alleviate resident assistants from for extreme medical cases that the past. said Dean of Students, Joe duties that they are not trained nor University Heights Fire and Res­ Farrell. insured to perform. cue will not treat. According to According to Farrell. the Phy­ "The RAs have been stuck Farrell, these cases include drug sicians Ambulance in South taking them [students)," Farrell and alcohol related incidents. In Euclid, has been contracted at no said. The RAs have used their such cases, Farrell said students cost to the university. However. own cars to transport students to may become uncontrollable, the students' insurance will be hospitals, putting both the RA and which could put the RA in a po­ billed to cover the cost of the the student in potential danger. tentially dangerous situation. service. "We don't have insurance on In some cases, Farrell said. the student may need special treatment Campus rape that can not be performed at Hillcrest . • Although the service will take semtnars are the student to any area hospital, there is also a charge for the ser­ under\Vay vice, where there is not when call- mg 911 ~J . &m~ana were reported to the Jaw enforce­ Farrell estimated the new ser­ Stoff Reporter ment officials and masks the ac­ vice will only be used five times a As part of a campus-wide pro­ tual occurrence of rape at John year. "Wearenotgoingtouse911 JCU Blue Streaks ranked 20th in nation gram implemented in each resi­ Carroll. any less." dence hall this month, Dr. Marian One student, a former resident Extejt, John Carroll Sexual Ha­ assistant, said many rapes have John Carroll students rassmentBoard member, and John occurred on campus and warned. Roper of Counseling Services "Don't think you are immune to discussed issues of rape, sexual something just because you are at encouraged to vote locally harassment and communication a Jesuit college." Joseph M. Guoy Carroll students. months." said Giusto, a resident between the sexes. The discussion Campion Resident Hall Direc­ Assistont News Ed1for Sponsored in part by Shaker ofUniversity Heights. "Someleg­ opened with a video presentation tor Karen Cullen hosted the dis­ John Carroll students are ap­ Heights Municipal Court candi­ islations impact every student at dramatizing a date rape. cussion and made students aware parent!) a sought-after commod­ date Blaise Charles Giusto. the John Carroll. thl!refore. they According to Extejt, the pro­ of the extent of the rape problem at ity this· election year if early "mass voter registration'' will take should have a voice in the elec­ gram was coordinated well in ad­ college campuses. According to campaign visits to campus arc place in the Atrium during meal tions." vance of last week's CN report of Cullen. one quarter of all college­ any indicator. hours. Deputy registrars will be Marilyn McGlaughlin, mP.rn­ an alleged rape on campus. The aged women reported being the From Sept. 27-29. a local ju­ presenL to register university stu­ ber of the Citizens for Heights program was intended to increase victims of rape or date rape; half dicial candidate and a school levy dents as voters for the upcoming School Levy. is helping to arrange awareness of issues of rape and of all rapes at colleges occurring supporter will be on campus pro­ local elections. the registration process with the sexual harassment. while on a date; 18.5 years as the moting voter registration amoung "It's been an idea for man) help of the Student Union. ··we Extejt told the students that the average age of a rape victim in this want to encourage voting in the annual crime report issued by the country; and one-twelfth of all general community as well as in university contains only rapes that See SEMINAR, page 5 Alcohol, weapons the university community,'' said McGlaughlin. • • According to Judy Horgan. CRIME STATISTICS crimes Increase; graduate of JCU and staff worker for Giusto, she contacted Phil 1992 1991 report says Kangas. president of the Student Number Crime Number Crime Crime Reported Rate Reported Rate Union, with the idea last week. Derek Dioz halved from a 1991 level of I 3 to "Absentee ballots will be avail­ Murder 0 0 0 0 News Editor seven in I 992. able for those whoaren'tcurrently Sex Offenses, Arrests for liquor and weapons Ward clarified the difference residents of University Heights," Forcible 1 0.00023 0 0 violations showed the biggest between what the University Nonforcible 0 0 0 0 said Horgan. "We want to make Robbery 1 0.00023 0 0 jump in campus crime categories considers a robbery and what it the entire process as easy as pos­ Aggravated in the 1993 Annual Security Re­ considers a burglery. sible." Assault 0 0 3 0.000673 port, which was released recently "In a robbery, something is Their visit follows that of Burglary 7 0.00159 13 0.00218 by John Carroll University offi­ physically taken from your per­ Shaker Heights Municipal Court Motor Vehicle cials. son; i.e. someone walks in and Judge candidate Virgil Brown, Jr., Theft 0 0 0 0 According to statistics com­ demands something of you by who spoke to campus students piled by Diane Ward, Assistant force," Ward said. "A burglary about new DUI laws last week. Arrests - - - -- Controller, liquor arrests on cam­ involves someone going into a "Students need to realize that pus increuscd from zero 1n 1991to residence hall or an office or a they are a strong force." said Liquor 16 0.00363 0 0 16 in 1992. Weapons' arrests classroom and stealing some­ Giusto "You students are resi­ Drugs 0 0 0 0 jumped from ;cro to two. while thing while the victim is not dents of my neighborhood. there­ Weapons 2 0.00045 0 0 hurglary Mrcsb \~ere nearly Sec Report, page 5 fore. it"s your neighborhood too.'' 2 EDITORIAL The Carroll News, September 23, 1993 commentary A semester's wisdom from Ireland

A few the U.S. I learned to accept accurate criti­ months ago I cism and clarify any misunderstandings returned to the about America. United States We have images of what the Irish are after spending like and they also have stereotypes about five and half Americans. They sometimes describe us as months in Ire­ loud, flashy, and always busy making some land on an ex­ sort of trivial inventions. "What will those Carolyn Sennett change pro­ Americans think of next," an Irish girl said Profiles Editor gram. to me. Although the The Irish students and adults are very numerous orientation programs prepared interested in world affairs. They know all me for living in a new country, the lessons about President Clinton and leaders around were more than I could imagine. .the world. The first crashing impression on me was Most of us do not even know that Mary that I was a tourist Of course, walking Robbinson is the President of Ireland. Of­ around with a a camera hanging from my ten times I was embarrassed that they knew neck and a L.L. Bean bag on my back does so much about my country and I knew so A BAD TIME FOR PHONE TAG. scream tourist, but there was a lasting effect little about theirs. on me. As a visitor, I was the outsider, no On the whole they are more worldly. editorial o longer comfortable in a familiar environ­ Most Europeans know another language in ment. addition. to their native tongue. wished The binding of community service This was a new and humbling feeling many times that I would have seriously During the past few weeks, the Atrium has been filled with opportunities not to be a partofthe majority. Many stared studied French in high school. at my clothes and I was labeled asoneofthe Yet my eyes were opened by my experi­ to volunteer. Project Gold recruited volunteers, as did Campus Ministry new Americans on campus. ences to realize all of these things. My and the Center for Community Service. At home I was labeled as a John Carroll education extended beyond a formal In previous years, after students added their names to the lists of those student but not many people in Ireland classroom setting. I learned a great deal interested in volunteering, they sometimes felt like they had been forgot­ heard of JCU. about Irish traditions and culture. ten. Sure, they may have signed up to tutor or work in a soup kitchen, but I was not treated as a minority but I often The Irish students learned about felt this way. The Irish are familiar with American life too. often they were never contacted. Sometimes schedule conflicts prevented American tourists. Once I put my "touristy" camera down, participation. Other times they just gave up because they felt they weren't A large number of people visit the coun­ the friendships developed. needed. try every year and apartofthe local economy I was still teasingly called a "Yank" but But, with the publication of the Community Service Opportunities is dependent on the tourist trade. we accepted one another beyond pre­ booklet, the Center for Community Service has provided a way for Although I am oflrish descent, it seems conceived notions. I was accepted as an that almost all American tourist in Ireland individual beyond my loud, flashy, members of the Carroll community to find service opportunities after the have Irish heritage somewhere. So having 1\merican tags and I learned a lesson about initial frenzy of volunteer sign-ups. Irish ancestors did not really create a link the life. Finally volunteerism on campus has become consistent and unified. between the Irish and myself. Because the booklet is«~ by subjeet. it enables individuals to Often l was challenged about being find lhey rypc of service which appeals to them. Interest areas offered range American and I witnessed how others view from Arts and Culture to Homelessness to Recreation/Outdoors. Addition­ hits & misses o ··- ally, all Project Gold, Campus Ministry and Center for Community Service offerings are listed, along with contact names and phone numbers so Hit: The John Carroll Volleyball team Miss: Inoperable phone lines in many students will no longer feel forgotten. is ranked 13th in the NCAA Division III. of the residence hall lobbies. Now let's get more fans at the games. How is the new escort policy supposed Yes, this booklet will unify us to serve others, but where is it? to work if we can't reach anyone from the Copies were distributed at the Community Service - Make it So! H it: Senior Happy Hour on the tennis lobby'? Phone lists would also make the Conference and a limited numbe( are still available at the Center for courts. It's good to see the Senior Class policy easier to implement. Community Service, in the basement of the Administration Building. Most officers use ingenuity for social functions. students, however, have never even seen this booklet. Can't wait to see what Safe Rides wi II be H it: School of Business Dean's like this year. Workshop for graduating seniors. If the effort to promote community service is to be seen as more than a It sparked students to prepare for the superficial attempt at publicity, the Center for Community Service must Miss: Where's the printer in the Cam­ future now. make this booklet readily available. pion Hall computer lab? The simple addition The booklet then must be read. Action will follow. of printing facilities would save students Miss: One-third of all those receiving time and frustration. Isn't that supposed to Bachelor's Degrees this year will obtain Spirits high, although Indians fall be the point? only minimum wag.e jobs. Ouch. The crack of the bat and the sound of the cheering crowd filled the ears The Carroll News News ...... Derek Diaz, Ed1tor and hearts of over 1 ,500 Cleveland youngsters and their faro ilies at the John ...... Joseph Guay, Assistatant Meghan Gourley Editoriai ...... Nora Mackin, Editor Carroll University Community Service Day. fonmt ...... tlliubeth McDonald, Editor Editor-in-Chief Thanks to the contributions of many Carroll alumni, the Center for ...... Mary Anne Soltis, Assistant ~~ World View...... Jetf Walker, Editor Community Service, the Student Union, Alumni Relations and the De­ Jonathon A. Hofley ·~ Entertaimnent...... Julie Garvin, Edl!or velopment Office, the bleachers were filled. People came together for a Managing Editor IFeah1res ...... Melissa Tilk, Editor night out with their families. Sports...... Colleen Creamer, Editor ...... Todd Conrad, Assistant Hooray for the efforts of the many people involved in the project which Jennifer M itsos ...... Jude Killy, As~1stant raised all its money from contributions. By selling tickets to alumni for Business Manager I Profiles ...... Carolyn Sennett, Editor Pltotogmplty...... Dan Birch, Ed1tor $10, Alumni Relations was able to buy nine tickets for needy children and ...... Michael James, Assist,mt their families. Along with the help of alumni, the Student Union sold Marianne Salcetti, Ph. D. Grapl•ics ...... Mark Rakocy, Editor tickets to students. The proceeds benefited Families of Cleveland United Advisor Copy...... MicheUe Macaluso, fd1tor - - - -, ...... Scott Empric by Students (FOCUS). Business...... Michael Covey, Accounts Mgr...... Jacki Liautaud Many of the same agencies with which Carroll students volunteer helped ...... Joanne Mosser, Ad Desig~er 1 ••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• Jason Row ...... Kelly Banks, Representative Ch · w·d ki distribute the tickets to kids. Through the help of these 14 Cleveland ...... Tony Hill, Representative· :···········:······························· e~1 1 ows ...... Jerry Rudowski, Representative Speetal ProJects ...... M1chael James service agencies like the Boy Scouts, Catholic Big Brothers and Big ...... Don Palmieri, Representative ...... Jon Beech Sisters, and area schoob, many kids, along with John Carroll students, 1 II( U.nrvll N~·n.~ as published we..!k.ly duran~ t,.'t\Ch. semestt?r by the >tudcnts ol john Carroll Uruver«ty I Opmmn-. e~prt::-~'<1 in eiud•·nt> IMacintosh '•· computers using Aldus Indians' games at the stadium. Although the Indians lost to the Baltimore <;ignt.~ matc:ual t\nd com1o .n..- ~lllt>ly the v1P\\' of tht.> author Homt" ~ub~nptll'ln' for one '-CffiC!-ot(•r or the CN ( .tn be Pagemaker"' ,Aidu~ Freehand"', Fractal Design obt.lll)<'d lot $20 1'1~>"1 contact tlw c.-: .,(hct'. Image Studior", Hewlt>tt Packard Dt>skscan"' Orioles, many of the kids out there won big, thanks to the efforts of the Ofltc..> phone nuntl,...- an• (216) 397-4479,12161 397·4398, and people here. (216) 397·1711 IQuark XPress.'!J. Th e Carroll News, September 23,1993 FORUM 3 letters to the editor

Rape victim supports decision capacity with the Student Union. However, I am well Chirayath praises forum article aware of the hard work and dedication that the executive not to prosecute officers, and for that ma!ler, a lithe other participants oft he To the Editor: To the Editor: Union, put forth on a daily basis. These individuals have I want to congratulate Mary Anne Soltis on her forum Jn November of 1991, I was also a victim of sexual committed a great deal of their time and energy to serving article in the 9- 16 issue of The CarrolL News entitled "Faulty assault on campus by an acquaintance. After blacking out, the student body. Accordingly, they should not have to perceptions result from limited experiences." The principles I awoke the next day and thinking that I should do the only stand for unfounded attempts to smear the reputation of the alluded to in the article come right out of an Introductory thing that I could, called the Student Health Services, Union. Sociology class. The image of Colombia only in terms of reporting the attack to them. At that time I was given the It seems to me that the claim that it was, without a drugs or Juan valley suggest our own limitations in ap­ number of a clergy member and told to speak to her. When shadow of a doubt, the agentl. of the Student Union that preciating other cultures. I wish that more students could told by this person, ·'Don't worry, your future husband may were responsible for removing the sign is highly ques­ have such experiences. Mary Anne's article illustrates not be able to tell," I began seeing the prejudice I would tionable. There arc a number of parties that could have Mark Twain's point when he wrote: "Travel is fatal to encounter if I prosecuted - "She asked for it," "She's removed the sign, as it was hung it a public place. How prejudice, bigotry and narrow minded ness- all foes to real feeling guilty ... " Needless to say, I did not prosecute due docs Miss Okoniewski know that it was the Union who understanding." to this fact, and also I felt that my face would be known decided to remove the sign? The number of persons that Yerghese J. Chirayath around campus as "the girl who was assaulted," and had the opportunity to remove the sign is quite large and Director, International Studies Center somehow people would not understand. includes the cleaning service, other fraternities and so­ Associate Professor, Department of Sociology At the end of the school year, my assailant decided not rorities, as well as any passing student. As far as motive is to return to JCU. I have written this in full support of the concerned, what possible reason could the Union have for New CO professor invites all to alleged victim in deciding not to prosecute. She should removing the sign? join the Audience Debate Forum also know that I have been able to go on with my life. The sole purpose of Miss Okoniewski •s letter seems to Having my assailant no longer on campus has helped me to have been to antagonize the individuals involved with the To the Editor: do so. And, if anyone feels that it is a cowardly thing to do­ Union. Loaded words such as "incompetency," "corrup­ I would like to welcome the University Community to not to prosecute- how could you possibly know unless it tion," and "selfishness" seem to be included for the purpose the birth of a new tradition- the John Carroll University has happened to you? of winning sympathy for Zeta Tau Omega and stirring up Audience Debate Forum. The Audience Debate Forum Name withheld upon request anger toward the Union. If the sorority had a legitimate (ADF) is dedicated to providing students and faculty with complaint, there are far more appropriate methods by a forum in which to express their ideas on the important Students believe CN fails in which to deal with such concerns. These methods most issues of our time. The JCU Debate Society and the presenting all sides certainly do not involve slandering individuals in a public Department of Communications will host six ADFs per forum. Were any members of Zeta Tau Omega at last year, with topics ranging from campus issues to international To the Editor: week's Student Union meeting? Perhaps if there had been, concerns. In reference to the article entitled "Alleged Rape," in the and they had attempted to resolve the conflict in a pro­ The hottest issue in the country is President Clinton's 9- I 6edition of The Carroll News, there are more important fessional manner and still met with resistance, then, they health care package, a proposal that could fundamentally issues we feel should be addressed. First of all, we think would have been justified in their outlandish claims. alter almost every aspect of our lives. Whether you arc victims should be commended for coming forward. Often The Jetter raises the question of"Whose interests are the healthy or ill, rich or poor, old or young, Clinton's proposal times, in our society the victim is seen as the instigator, members of the Student Union serving anyway?" I think may affect you in many, many ways. which makes it difficult to speak out. Also, we think this the answer to that question was made powerfully clear Of course, his plan is not the only one. Both the article depicted rape as an insignificant crime. during Welcome Back Week. The activities that were Republicans and the Democrats have counter proposals. It was refreshing to hear the University admit that these planned demonstrated the extent to which the Union works and the national debate over health care is about to begin in things do indeed happen at John Carroll, but not only do we to serve the student body. A large number of individuals earnest. Why not begin the debate with us? need to know that rape exists, we have the right to be put in a great deal of effort to make the week a success, but Come, be part of the forum. The flexible design allows informed of all of our options. One of these options we feel the members of Zeta Tau Omega seem to have overlooked you to participate in a variety of ways. If you have an was brushed aside in the article was that the victim does that little detail. opinion, we want you to share it. \1 you uon ' \ , come h l>\Cn have the right to press charges, and can handle the situation The questions concerning corruption and selfishness and you will have a base upon which ro form your ideas. lt outside the University. We respect this lady's decision not are completely unfounded, and, in all honesty, should not will be a fun-filled hour of exchanging ideas. Jsn 't that to prosecute; however, the article seemed to illustrate that even be addressed. Would the sisterhood of Zeta Tau what college is supposed to be about? as the only alternative. Omega really have us believe that the removal of a sign for Brent Brossmann What was the purpose of this article? As editor of The a reason that is unclear is evidence of corruption? Professor of Communications Carroll News, your job is to convey every angle of the Perhaps the most offensive segment of Miss situation. If something this important is going to be in the Okoniewski's Jetter concerned her believe that she will Editor's Note: The Carroll News reserves the right to paper, a much better job should have been done to commu­ single-handedly be able to prevent these "fools" from refuse anonymous letters to the editor. However, if an nicate the message that rape is a criminal offense, not an retaining office. Who is she trying to fool? No one but agreemem is reached with the editor under special cir­ "educational tool." herself. This statement is a clear indication of her true cumstances, names may be withheld to protect the iden­ Eric Rapp motivation in writing the Jetter- to attempt to damage the tity of the letter writer. Sara Mitchell reputation of the Union. Class of 1995 I question not only Miss Okoniewski's motives, but her facts as well. Anyone who feels the need to attack an Student upholds Union's image organization as professional and competent as the Student To the Editor: Union should first attempt to find the kind of dedication I would like to respond to the letter that appeared in the and service in his/her own life that these people exert on a 9-16 issue of The Carroll News claiming that the Student daily basis. Union acted in an unfair manner toward Zeta Tau Omega. Michael Colyer I am not presently, nor have I ever been involved in any Class of I 995

Top Ten Most Bogus Things on Earth: ~ 10 . The Donut Diet 9. Cars that can talk Mcole is now at 8. "Do Not Remove Under Penalty of Law· tags on hair matresses Terry's for 7. Pop quiz on Monday 5146 Mayfield Road •lyndhurst, Ohio 44124 following major weekend 6. 1-900-DEBBY r&.._ 449-6942 5. Lawn flamingos 4. Imitation cheese 3. Referee in Professional ~ ~Haircuts for wresting 2. Did we mention the pop John Carroll Students quiz? 1. Drugs Just $12! 4 FORUM The Carroll News, September 23,1993 Sexism: alive and kicking in the U.S. today

Tara K. Meyer the 1ssue up with some higher authority. but to whom (Ould woman's appearance. or some questionable thing she did, Forum Wnter I take 1t? After all. I was 1n government-the very scat of and this has to Mop The important factor should not be What year is 11 you say? 1993- the "yearofthc woman?" equality! Could it be that our Amencan ideals have some­ whether a woman, or even just a person, is beautiful or Arc you sure? Yes, that is the year, hut I think it's time for how fallen 'hort? Perhaps, but try telling that to the ugly-people should be judged on their capabilities and a reality check-sexism is alive, and it is feasting on the very Speaker of the House and sec how many minutes it takes ment. denial of its presence in SOCiety toda). you to lose your job The fact is that to be a working What I real I} want IS for people to admit. once and for I, too, \\3'> tn denial until this summer- sexism \~.>as to woman. you have to play along wah all the games and try aiL that there is scxtsm out there. and that a consc:ientious me someth1ng women of the sixties fought. women of the to main tam some ~cnsc of integrity, and then maybe, only eflort must be made hy our generauon to end 11 It's our seventies battled women of the eighties won, and women maybe, will you achieve your goals in the end. choice-arc we equal, or arc we not'? We, hoth men and of the nineucs need not worry about 'Jow I sec this The truly sad thing is that women work against each women, must make a stand agamst sexism, because unless statement a-. na'1\ctc, but it took a run-in \\lth \exism to other tn the workplace. I heard comments about a certain we do, the battle of the sexe~ \\ill ne\'er cease. prO\'C it to me. This summer. I worked m the Ohio House or Repre­ sentatives as a page. I went into the expenence with IdealistiC. dreams of democracy, and the inherent equality Striving to be the ideal of al men. Well, I found at lca-.t the latter part is true-all men are equal, hut arc all in some v.ay superior to women (according to some.) patriot is a difficult task Before I went to work, J was warned by many people of Joe Parks Today, road signs arc tough w make out, and maps the dangers of being a woman and working around many forumWriter aren't much help. Detours pop up everywhere; men with somewhat questionable intention-.. Armed with The age of the melting pot is over. The name under construction's at a standstill. this knowledge, l arrived at \\Orkin a pantsuit and\\ ith m) the cauldron llickers barely strong enough to ~immcr an Whose torch illuminates the way'' Nomtally I'd say hatr tied up in an extremely professional French twist. I all-day stew -the kind my Dad always makes, with lillie that everyone could take h1s or herov. n pack of matches thought there could surely be no question that I was an white potatoc.:s, and tapioca to make a nice thick gravy. and strike up a trot. As long as you at least think that Intelligent, business minded, confident human bc1ng-oh, There used to be in thiscountry-orso I've studied- you 'rebettcringyoursclf, and you 'rc not hurting anyone but I forgot one thing- I am a woman, and that fact makes a fire that burned in individuals across the land. 'Patrio- else's self, "Good Luck!" That's the way it's supposed all the difference. tism' some called that burning within them Others to work. Yes, this "plan" docs leave room for error. Immediately, I began noucing strange happenings all named the1r inspiration 'The American Way'. And, let's not forget that man is mhcrently evil. around me. All of the secretaries on my floor (and I later Patriotism was once said to mandate a question: "Ask Yet, inaction for fear of error is failure nonetheless. discovered, in the entire building) were women. Could it not what your country can do for you, but what you can And, if all men-and women, I suppose-arc evil, then be that men were simply genetically unable to type, file, do for your country!" Yes, we all know who said it; by the principle of majority rule evil must be deemed answer the phone with a plcasant-sound1ng votce, and there's no need to rub it in. good. Questions? No? We continue. perform other secretarial duties? No, it is simply deroga­ Still,themanhadapoint. Themandateisparadoxical. Let us examine, for example, the current issue of tory to their very masculinity to be hired as secretaries-in The assumption made is that a ll citizens of a country resegregation. Goodness! Who would consider such a fact, it is prohibited to hire a male secretary in the House. together make up that country. Thus, in doing something thing? I would, but only (I think) at an intellectual level. This seemed odd to me, until J was told that I, as a woman, for the country, each citizen docs (or, rather, did) that Others, however, actually propose that some benefit could not cover the Sergeant-at-Arms desk in h1s absence thing for him- or herself. Also, conversely, whatsoever might come of this course. unless there was no male page to be found anywhere that is done by a citizen that benefits her or him benefits the Here "The American Way" must prove strong. Did could do a more acceptable job of sitting and looking country. I forget to mention that there are no U-ees on this attentive. No longer. Patriotism is dangerous. It leads to thoroughfare? However, I was pleased to find out that a male could not v10lence. lt is bigotry. It is Satan in a lavender leisure The final decision to "admit" non-caucasians into the cover lhe receptionist's desk in her absence, as a woman is suit, diddlin' his fiddle down Main Street, sweepin' up caucasian playground was in fact made by caucastans. always notably more receptive than a man. soot, 1n lris thhty-gallon hat:- ...... ~. Y.-t tbi• w• eo.spoalaocxa,.;~.&fi•tw\.J'- It was then that I started to realiLe the world 1s, by and ..TheNat.~s,., it is so often argued, "used patriotism to Dr. King had a drc.:am. Is this goal forgotten? Was his large, simply a large boy's club with women only allowed transform the passions of a nation into something ugly." aim to educate young Americans of Irish descent how to in if they are non-threatening. The pictures of golf outing Indeed they did. This abuse of patriotism is called an speak Gaelic? Or to teach American youth of Afr!can that hung on the v.allsofma~ of the male representative's extreme. Anarch), too, 1s an extreme. just at the other descent that the1r culture was rad •.:ally diffen:nt from offices never once included a woman. It occurred to me that end of the number-line. that of any other Americans? No Dr. King, I believe, many business deals are made on the golf course, and that Ideal patriottsm, then. must be somewhere between had "The American Dream. He dreamt of individuals if women arc not there. they arc simply kept out of the two. A nation, in order to survive. must be held with equal rights. He dreamt of each American's important bus mess opportunities It was then that I decided together by one cohesive bond wrapt in one ideological opportunity to accomplish h1s or her own goals. to learn golf. string, if you will The fire under the melting pot must once again be Perhaps the hardest part ol this experience was the \\a) This ideology. though strong. must be tolerant, if it is stoked. With reprcscntali\CS from every culture in the many of the men Ob.JCCtificd the women, including myself. to keep hundreds of millions of even semi-free thinking world, the United States-through a reformed educauon no matter what we did to prove ourselves as a person with dtizens 1n accord. individualism must be attuned to system, of course has the opportunity to take the best a bnun Comnll'nts like "I w1sh 'he'd wearhighcrheeb and membership. 'f-amily Values' must eventually rder to qualities from each, and smelt a sort of gold. The kind shorter sk.irts. ··or "She's cute" or e\'en "Wow. a cheer­ the Amencan Family. of gold that stays. leader," were commonplace No matter what I did, what I Citizens must realize that there is in fact one big road, Resegregation will on I} snuff the pilot. The Amcri- v.ore, or hov. I tried to avo1d this. it \vas imposs1hle. wuh lots of cx1ts and plcnt)' of free coffee at rest stops, can way must be seen as a \\ inding road with infinite Sexism is something you cannot simply ignore or along wh1ch they might easily steer their career wagons. lanes and just as many tolls. It'll cost you. but it's worth avoid-it is M>rnething to be fought. I thought ahout taking This path was once called 'The American Way'. the trip.

('i·iiJl·1(j() Student Union Copy a Print Center I· Community ONE STOP FOR ALL YOUR ervice Project EDUCATIONAL PRINTING KA I S KOCH Elektra OPERATION FOCUS Full Service - Friendly People - Low Prices From self-serve copying, course packs and dissertations to PBIII.MT 4 BICOBD party invitations. stationery, resumes and typesettmg, we Organizational offer a full range of copy and printing services with 811.1411 P48T~ recycled paper and soy inks Meeting 1,000 Flyers - $25.00 Thursday. Seplcmber 30. Thursday Authorized Copying of Copyrighted Course Materials During Dinner Sept. 23 •n the Cafeleria at 7 p.m. Complete Copy 8 Print Center Jardine Room 1938 South Taylor Road call 932-5454 FRO CD/CAIIITTI/YIDIQJ Cleveland Heights or fax 932-5456 next to the Grange Bar across from Taylor Commons POITIR GIYIAWA~Iffl All are welcome The Carroll News, Septem ber 23, 1993 NEWS 5 JCU Student's car recovered Derek Diaz H(; !!hh Po icc rec(lrd .... no -.us­ News dtor peel-. or e)e\\llncs~e ... ''ere lound Less than half an hour afler rn the area. leaving her car parked at her Se,·eral days later. Boy le's ~ar Cleveland Height~ rc~illcnce on wa~ found by Cleveland pollee in Sept 15.JCU senior 1\rlenc Bo} le the Cit) 's Colllm.. ood area. The returned to find her 1985 Centur} veh1clc had been complete!} Buick had been ~!olen. stripped. The car theft occurred at "The bumpers were stolen:· B oyle·~ residence on Canterbury Boyle said. "The (front) grille wa., SIICCL. les.s than a mile hom campus. stolen, the front! ights were stolen. "When we returned at about the back lights were -.tolen. the !0:45p.m .• the car had already license plates were ~tolen. the been stolen." Boylesai(l ''honoicd steenng column wa., '>tolen. the the car doors were left unlocked trunk lid was <,!olen and the radio According to Cleveland was Molen." JCU volunteers to aid Midwest flood victims, October 14·17 SEMINAR students may repon an alleged crime to the campus security. The second option available to Roper reminded \tudents that continued from page l Once '>ecurit} has ocen noli­ students i.., proceedrng through "JUSt because there ha.., been no REPORT students reporttng behanors le­ lied. outs1de Ia.,.. enforcement i-. uni 'erSII) -sponsored service .... sexual penetrauon doc ... not mean continued from pa~e · l gally classifiable as rape. The mandate to rntervene: ho,,·e,er. a such as the Student Hearing Board. that there haven't been victims:· prc-.ent. legal definition of rape 1s, "sexual student may choose to \Huve a disciplinary council consis11ng and explained that one can also he JCU's Annu.JI Cnmc Report 1s conduct by force or threat offorce." prosecullon, in which case the of faculty and '>tudents and super VICt imized by sexual harassment required by The Campu., Secunt) In addition to discw.. sing dif­ investigation is halted. 'ised h) Joe rarrell. or The Sexual 1n the form of comments and ges­ Al·t a federal Ia\\ for .111 colleges fering perceptions bet\\ een the If any en me of a sexual nature Harassment Board. tures. m uni' er... 111es rl'cl'h ing ll'deral se>.es and the role of alcohol in is reported. and the accu~:d ,tillli'e~ ThiS hoard. con-.Jsting of four The fiN pnorit) of counsel­ lund ... . \\"hen a.,J...l'\1 if tl~ cnmc... 'exual crimes. studenl\ were also onetl'l.llll the campu., rerxm an: a\ all informed about procedures in notilicd by the uni\ersit). members .•md lour ..,tudenh. ha' the\ ictlnl<., cllld ClllpO\\ Cl them to .thktothcpublic. \\',trd.m.,\\enxl no. dealing wi th rape and SC\ual ha­ Rcspondmg to student concerns authont) to fl'commend \ arious "mo\ c from 'ic tim to \Uf\ i vor .. "The law conslth:rs the '>CCU rassment once they have already regarding negative perception ... of actions. including expulsion. Approxunately 40 students at tity reports of pmate llhtllutions occurred. campus securit) and the lack of Extejct explained that this route tended the dJsCU'>slon inCampin to he ma1er1 al that 1s The first option. according to student conlidcncc. Extcjct lUlled is often preferred to the traditional Hall although re,, er than a nomh-.closable.'' Ward 'aid. "In Extejct, 1s taking pri\ate action it an "un lonunate perception .. and court ~ystcm because names arc quaner of thO'>e '' ho current!) under­ through the legal S) -.tems. stated that campus security has held in strict confidentiality and were male. Sundar discussions \\ay to clarit) the right oJ pri.,ate Whether through the med1ation of handled all such cases profes­ the the hearing proceeds much have been planned for all resi­ m~ittu t ion:o to keep their )>~curil) a resident assistant or directly, sionall y and competentl y. more quickly dence halls at John Carroll . reports confidenual." ATTENTION

Our Managers are professionals at making sure... The 1993-95 The Atmosphere is always fun, The Food is always fresh, The Service is always good, Student Handbooks are The Schedule is always set and The Training is designed to let you shine! available in the Student Life ~~-/Itt ~J~Nb /IM;IlJ»'R~ -1-:j,vgd~flw/~/, Office. Please pick up your copy. If you are an energetic, enthusiastic, team player For anyone who would like to looking for a fun , fast-paced enviro nment, then come join our OPENING TEAM! know more about Cleveland and The following positions are available: • Hosts/ Hostesses • Bartenders all the city has to offer. Pick up • Bussers • Grill Cooks • Prep/ Pantry Cooks • Dishwashers a Cleveland book available • Servers • Fry Cooks • Broiler/ Saute ~ Cooks in the Student Life Apply in person Office. ( Mon · Fri 9am - 6pm • Sat 1oam · 2pm)

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(\.-rl.un ,_.,lJith-n.. .anJ "·"1u ..k\f\ .. · 'l~"h 1~·-·~· h.-h:r h• ''"" ' unuH.In ,,, ~tdllk"f1.JI l"r•')!t.HU lnh't llt,tlt.'U tlw ...·r, '-.·.. :urn~ 1' un•.kn' rtlh·n"'. l'hc /urh..i'l h\h:rruUt\1\JI \" l lltHh.~ ( \.•ri •.U1 r ,•.,ttl,tk,ll" .m"t 11111ll.llk't\"' .lpph ll'kkf\\llth.·n ~ tf~· , ._... , ft,IIIIJ~hH\' IU,UI.IIIt,;,• (\ttnp.IO~ \4..•r\h;,• llh.' \' \ J'I.''-I,IIk.'~ \.If"-''~ rn."'.Ju...1 .uld I' .al '''"'"'' tht: nwtutlum t-.a .. ,·J ~'n r~1.ul Hhfu,lf ~ ,f.a\.t ll,•t.ul"' ,,, "'''''''·'!!'' .th.' ,t\,ol.. t~k ttl ~''UI 'unun.en ''' \ ddtlh'U.JI P r,,~t.un lnh•rm.UH•n s ..., '"l!' ,;laun '' ~~J ''".a IU·nunut,· tu~lu ""'d""'"'' .. .. 11 111 th ..• I ''II h' 'IIUII "''"-'·')!'' }\._,t)\1 ""'"'~ \1('1"' ('.ud (',,m p.lttt'llht~ r.th•• , ' ' \Th:T', ,,,m,!.trd -.: .a lhn~ ,,trt.l r.Jit.''· ~u<"'ll\ t" J 'It Cu•".an ._, (.aUt.,!! "-'r\1"''' J-,n!! Jt.. l..tH,,· "'').'' "·''""~ "-• •'4'f'lt,·d h' ,~.un "'ttdtt .. Ul"l,•r ,tit~ ''' h"'' \1('1 ('otrHk'r pn'l!r.un ,,.. ''" "''' · llldu Ju1~ "·''""' ·'''..trd (\rf\!.rJm' 'Oih.•r ,·,r·r,. .. " ~1\JJ \lmunum u ...{. ,•t I'Ut,h.t"""' r•·,~· ,, ' IIIlO J.< ..·~··"-·'' •• r ...• h'f('ttl~•• n ~ ... w,t,•ut ... ah.l11"-'111~''"' ''ll th."~ \.'h ,,,~J ~ ,,. f h~ht' \'Il l ~. rh..· \ 111\U.tl f\·r.. .'("nl,l!!f! R o~h' fpf f'Ur,h ..... ~ ... , ... <.a• .... ,,. '\ft .m,l m.a~ '·"' •IU.tfl\'lh l'h.. • \ nnu.tl 1\'h'\'IU,tj.::t.' 1-(,1(,· htr .. .1 ... h .IJ\.tfh.'\.'' 1... 1\IN~ t ll .. llll.llh..... \"h.ar~~ '"' unrc ...... · d. the IIHniiUUIII '"'

II "'II "'" "" k· ...... L" ,,:uu '""' ~r'lo.'.lh."r lh.tn 'IUI. I , ...... \.&r ... h , ...... r~ ruN .... t"'~J k '"'t\.ah.h ,,"''"'"" .... Jt\.l'loh•n '" ~Oll.'ll l\. ,...,U,h.'f, .a P.lf.lllli."Jnl C\1f1101UOI\.:..ltk'C1... <"•"nr•m l ..,.·J k r-·rn """' . ~ '"" i'UN,.Iwt t"•lll>•n~ ,,,.,.,_ •. orJ, •••· ,,....._~ k ( •11"-•nl ""'th 1>..1..••• ' \ 0 1'~<1-' ("uck.cnlc ._.a has encountered a sic fraority. 7 p.m. in O'Dea the IV and takes an antibiotic. A drivmg on the freewa} with a watching. perhaps Meltssa sttll multitude of problems when look­ Room #2. nurse visits her twice a week to friend, Melissa became disoriented would not know that she has Iyme ing for answers about the disease. Meeting, Intervarsity Chris check her blood. Her name is and thought she was 1n Columbu~. disease. Melissa was displayed The reason for this. Melissa be­ ttan Fello\.\sh1p. 9:30 p m. m Melissa Blatnik. age 20. and she Though Melissa \\ent to the all the syptoms described on the lieves. is that doctors do not believe Srunl Franc1s Chapel. has been diagnosed with Iyme dis­ hospital with these case book show. "By the grace of God I was or fail to realt1e that Iyme dtsease ease. symptoms of I} me d1sease. she watching Morning Exchange," is a problem here in Ohto. G1pson. FRIDAY, 24 The dtseasc is something not was released after some testmg said Bonnie Blatnik, Melissa's Melissa's current doctor, is ape­ too many people, including doc­ with no diagnosi'> and told not to mother. diatrician so once she turns 1wenty­ Senior Happy Hour, 3· S tors, know that much Melissa then called one. she will be forced to find a p.m. on the Tennts Couns. all about, but for Melissa tt Dr Mark Gipson to set new doctor Her dad, who is in the senior, facully and staff wel­ is somethmg that has "It's more frustrating to deal up an appointment. Al­ National Guard. is acquainted with come. become her way of life. ter numerous blood tests, a doctor at Wright Panerson Air Chess, 7 p.m. in Gauzman Lyme disease is with the fact that the medical Melissa was finally, arter Force Base who has offered to Lounge. contracted from the tick a year of questions with treat Melissa in the event she Dance, Multtcullural Af­ that buries itselfinto the no answers, diagnosed as cannot find a local doctor. fai rs, 9 p.m. in the Murphy skin and produces spi­ field is so ignorant than to deal having late stage Iyme Currently. Melissa is on the IV Room. rochetes that multiply disease which is incur- treatment and is taking antibiot­ and attack every part of with the disease itself. " able. Lyme disease, when ics, and in the past few days has the body. The tick car- left untreated, can result shown some promise. In the past SATURDAY, 25 ries the dangerous bac­ in death. According to five weeks, she has been on more teria Borrelia ;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;M;;e;;l;;is;;s;;a;;;;;;B;;Ia;;;;;tn;;;i;;;k numerous doctors and than 20different medications with Women's Volleyball, Burglorferi or B.B. Lyme Disease 1991-Pa­ no progressive change in her Walsh/Capital/Denison, 11 Ticks arc mostly found in wooded drive. Next, a doctor diagnosed tient Physcian Perspectives from condition. The cost of treatment a.m., Home. areas, but can actually be found her as having seizures causing her the United States and Canada, if of the IV treatment for late stage Football vs. Heidelberg, I :30 anywhere. Melissa is not quite to go through unneeded tests like diagnosed properly in the early Iyme disease is between $30,000 p.m., Away. sure where she got the bite but a MRI, CAT scan, and she was stage, treatment would consist of and $60,000. Women's Soccer vs. St. believes it was when she went even anesthetized by a doctor to four to six weeks of taking an Her illness has become very Mary's, 2 p.m., Away. camping overthesummerof 1992. sec if she was making these antibiotic. frustrating for both Melissa and Men's Soccer, Wilmington Melissa went to the doctors in symptoms up. After her diagnosis with Lyme her family. "It's more frustrating Tourney, 5 p.m., Away, also the summer of 1992 with all the When it was finally discovered disease in July of 1993, Melissa to deal with the fact that the Sun. symptoms of Iyme disease, but that the seizure diagnosis was was put on an antibiotic which in medical field is so ignorant to the the doctors' ignorance 10 this wrong, Melissa was then diag­ turn caused a Jarish-herxheimer existence of Iyme disease than to SUNDAY,26 disease caused her to remain mis­ nosed as having hypoglycemia reaction in which all the symptoms deal with the disease itself," diagnosed for a year. Lyme dis­ (low blood sugar) and put on a get worse before they get beller. Melissa explains. Because she ease has been called the "great Meetio&. Knights of Co­ strict diet. She received this di­ Be~ause that antibiotic did not was not treated properly immedi­ lumbus, 8 p.m. in AD258. mimicker" because its symptoms agnosis even though her blood work, Melissa has since started an ately, Melissa has no idea what are similar to chronic fatigue, tests showed her sugar level in the IV treatment to which she started the rest of her life will be like multiple sclerosis, and lupus. normal range each time. havingaserum reaction that started because once the disease MONDAY,27 Symptoms of Iyme disease are a With all these tests going on, attacking her bone marrow. When progresses to late stage her health stiff neck, headaches, extreme Melissa was unable to attend this happened, she went to will never be the same. Award Presentation to Dr. fatigue, sore throat, fainting spells, school in the Fall of 1992. How- Fairview Hospital, and the medi­ Melissa will stay with the IV David M. LaGuardia, Lucre.da blurred vision, and a bulls-eye rash ever. she was able to return to cal staff there had no idea of what treatment until the Iyme disease Culicchia Award for Teaching which is red around the circle and John Carroll University. in January Iyme disease was or how to treat goes into remission, but it could Excellence, 4:30 p.m. in the white on the inside. Another very 1993 even though she had yet been it. According to Melissa. the come back at any time, and she Murphy Room. frightening symptom of Iyme properly diagnosed. She believed emergency room doctor suggested will have to go through all the disease ts lack of memory and she was hypoglycemic, and she she ought to think twice about treatments again. The Iyme dis­ concentration. Specifically, was trying to adjust to that. Her going camping. ease will never be totally out of TUESDAY,28 her system since it has already question of the week: "Who is your ideal passed the treatable stage. \\'omen's Soccer vs. Mount homecoming date?" Mehssa is very po~itive even Umon, 4 p.m., Away. after ever) thing she has been Meeting, Student Un10n, through· "I don't know why it 5:15p.m. tn the Jardine Room. happened to me, " she said, "Maybe it happened so I can tell other people about it so it won't WEDNESDAY, 29 happen to them." · Mel i-;sa a!lends a Iyme disease Men's Soccer vs Mount group at South Western, and one Union, 4 p m. Home. the members described Iyme dis­ Meeting, American Soctety ease so appropriately as ''the dis­ for Qualil) Control. 4.30 p.m. JeffMessec Tom Nicholas John Stafford ease of the innocent." Mehssa in BR 18. Junior Junior Senior said. "Anyone can get 11. and ev­ Multicultural Awareness "Madonna." "Demi Moore." "Amy Hastings." eryone needs to be aware of that Series. 7:30 p.nun the Jardine fact." Melissa is left to wonder Room. what doctors are pushing so fer­ Meeting, Sailing Club, 9 p.m. vently fora vaccine when so many m O'Dea Semmar Room #4. still fail to acknowledge the dis­ Attention Seniors! Ap­ ease. Melissa received some en­ plications for May graduation couraging news this week in the are now available in Dean's form of a letter from Senator offices. Howard Metzenbaum. Melissa had written to him concerning a Please submit events Senate hearing held August 6, for the campus Calen­ 1993 in which doctors and victims dar to the Features Edi­ Liz Crane Tanya Grossner Turner Nashe testified before the Labor and tor by Monday at noon Junior Senior Sophomore Human Resource Commillee. "It in The Carroll News of­ made me feel like I made a dif­ fice located in the 'Tall, gorgeous, with a "John Keats." "Helen Keller." sense of humor." ference, that someone finally heard Recple:r:. what I have to say." pboloo by Cluuune lhnyt The Carroll News, September 23,1993 FEATURES 9 Third Millenium seeks change Leslie Kemp Poole With a $4.4 trillion debt staring them in the face. this deal with the nation's ills. "There are no nonpartisan Spectol Correspondent nev. generation has every reason to fear for the future and Congressmen and senator.-. To be effective in politics. you College Press Service to do something about it, according to the declaration, need to be in a party." he said. "Party politics works. It's Concerned that the mounting national debt, environ­ wh1ch likens the debt to an unfa1r "taxation without repre­ not the only way to get something done, but it's very mental degradation and inner-city strife will devastate sentation" for future generations that will have to deal with effective" their lives in the next century unless drastic changes are its legacy. Evans also disagrees with Third Millenium's conten­ made, a group of "twentysomething" leaders are organiz­ Third Millenium calls for an end to deficit spending by tion that today's young voters are powerless to innuence ing on college campuses this fall to increase the political 1999 and proposes that the United States begtn paying off nat1onal policy. citing the 1992 presidential election in savvy and clout of young voters. the debt by the year 2000 ··we must stop invoicing future which II million 18-to-24-year-olds voted. Of those "The message is that our generation's future 1s being generat1ons for today's spendmg spreC!i. Everything must voters, 5.5 million provided "the margm of victory for sold out and unless young Americans become energized be put on the table: defense. entitlements, fann subsidies Clinton," E\ans said. and more involved in the political process, we'll have no and, as a last resort, tax increases aimed at debt reduction," "The young people we speak to already are very one to blame but ourselves," said Jonathan Karl, co­ according to the declaration. active," Evans said. "Maybe Third Millenium is looking founder of the New York-based Third Millenium. As part of its strong language, the declaration also goes in the wrong place." The non-partisan group has received a "tremendous on to call Social Security "a generational scam- fiscally Stacey Ley ton of the U.S. Student Association said response" since its opemng salvos were sounded in mid­ unsound and generationally inequitable," since future that today's college students are very acuve and argued July with the distibution of a declaration that calls for generations are unlikely to reap the same benefits as that Third Millenium's organi1ers demonstrate little un­ solutions to great ills in American society and politics, Karl today's retirees and may have to raise payroll taxes to as der:.tanding of the problems of today's college students. said. Third Millenium receives about 100 inquiries a day high as 40 percent to provide benefits for retirees 25 years She noted that Third Millenium's declaration didn't in­ from interested people and in its first two weeks 300 people from now. The 25-page document also examines urban clude any recommendations about improving higher edu­ from 44 states and three Canadian provinces paid $9 to strife, poverty, crime, education, welfare reform, and "our cation. become members, he said. endangered environment" in its call for young people to "We're very concerned about the economy. Our NowThirdMillenium will focus muchofitsenergieson become active and committed to curing these ills. generation is the first that will earn less than its parents," motivating 20- to 29-year-olds into political action, partly "Therefore, we as a generation, the generation that will Leyton srud. For that reason, her group believes the by reaching college students with its message, Karl said. come to power in the third millenium, must reaffirm our federal government should be making a bigger invest­ He'll be speaking at several campuses this fall, including commitment to individual responsibility- for our actions ment in higher education by providing more financial aid. California's Chapman University, the University of Kan­ and to our communities. The future of our country de­ Financial aid grants in the past decade have decreased sas and Princeton University, and the group will be form­ mands no less," the declaration ends. while college expenses increased, forcing many students ing chapters across the country. The new chapters are Third Millenium is the result of a weekend retreat last to either drop out of college or to be burdened by heavy expected to plan political awareness events on their cam­ spring which included young people from diverse back­ debt to complete their education. puses, including hosting 1994 congressional candidate grounds and political loyalties, including Democrat, Re­ "We're concerned about the deficit... being used as an debates and encouraging higher voter turnout among young publican, and Perot supporters. Karl is a writer with excuse to cut (educational) programs," Leyton said. "On people, who typical! y vote at a low rate. Freedom House, an international human rights organiza­ college campuses the talk is not about the deficit so much David Stevens, a University of Kansas sophomore who tion. Douglas Kennedy, son of the late Robert F. Kennedy, as how to pay for a college educalion.now." is arranging Karl's visit and helping organize a chapter, also attended. During the weekend retreat, the group Third Millenium' s agenda has stirred up a large amount said that the Third Millenium 's message speaks directly to discovered that however different its members, all shared of media attention as well as notice from some national college students concerned about how issues such as the some basic concerns and frustrations about the current political leaders. A week after the group's July 14 plea, national debt will affect their futures and careers. political agenda. the Democratic National Committee and the Republican "If you ask most college students these days, their "People come from all over the political spectrum. We National Committee released statements about their ef­ primary worry is whether the economy will support them find that there is a lot of common ground on the core future forts to attract voters. Karl said, adding: "1 don't think this once they leave college," Stevens said. "This program issues," Karl said. He <.:alb the group "po~ t - par t i~an" in is a coincidence." offers some explanations about why things are this way and that it doesn't endorse any political party-just solutions Some others have contacted the group expressing what needs to happen economically to improve things." to shared concerns. He agreed its centrist ideology isn't interest, including former U.S. Sen. Paul Tsongas' Con­ The last time young people united to radically change likely to attract extreme liberal or right-wing activists and cord Coalition. a deficit-reduction group, Karl said Third American politics was in the 1960s when unrest about the its declaration espouses putting some hot political issues Millenium hopes to co-sponsor a Capitol Hill hearing on Vietnam War and fear of being drafted into the military such as abortion and capital punishment to the side so that generational equity this fall and plans to have a Social spurred college demonstrations around the country, attention can be focused on bottom-line problems such as Security reform proposal to Congress by the end of the eventually shifting public opinion to oppose the war. Will the national economy. year, Karl said, adding that the group will be looking for today's 20-year-olds be as motivated by economic pro­ An "absolute frustration with both political parties" led co-sponsors for the proposal. jections? to Third Millenium' s bold approach, Karl said, noli ng that For now, the group is concentrating on strengthening "Although the threats are not as visible as in the 1960s, Republicans in the group were disappointed with former its membership. which brings with it a copy of the decla­ the economic hardships they pose for the future are just as President George Bush and many see "more of the same" ration and a newsletter. Regional chapters may be formed important to this generation," Stevens said. "That's the with President Bill Clinton. The group isn't forming a third for those in their late 20s. Although there is no age limit uphill battle- trying to show people that there is a threat party- rather it's informing the current two parties that on membership, Karl expects that "undoubtedly the most out there that is just as menacing as your draft card coming some things must change. response is coming from the younger generation. Thai's up." "We're sick of the la~ls. sick of the partisanship,'' he where the energy will come from to make political change," At the same time of its college drive. the non-profit added "If we are going to get over these senous problems he said. Third Millenium will be trying to raise its visibilit} and that we face, then it's going to have to be on a bipartisan power b) proposing national legislatton and hearings in basis." Editor's Note-Tlurd Millenium 's address is P 0 Box Washington. D.C. 10 tackle these tough 1ssues. Karl said. M1chael Evans of !he College Democrats of America 20866. New York, NY 10023. The telephone llttmher is "We have no voice on Capilol Hill so there's absolutely a con lends that this approach is not the most effective way to 212-979 2001 . . need for this to energill' us We need to go to Capitol Hill and sa) you have to li~tcn to us .. ,.. In its declaration, the Third Milleniurn acknov. ledges I that the Cold War and its threat of apocal)psc is over but ~O[Q)~~ ~ warns thai "political and soctal time bombs threaten our fragile successes at home and abroad. Like Wi lc E. Coyote It won•t kill you to r--THE CLEVELAND PLAY BOUS~~~ waiting lor a 20 ton Acme anvil to fall on his head, our talk about it. THE LAB COMPANY generation labors in the expanding shadow of a monstrous The Premiere Season national debt." mE SEAGULL by ADtoa Cbddaov TOP TEN GROSSEST Odoller 14.15, .... 16 THINGS ON EARTH l NEVER TOO LATE. 111E BALTIMORE WALTZ Thmk you cmst tomorrov. And re the m'tant you fincsh Score reports are macleJ 10 to 15 day' cist. by Eliza Aadenoa later, en plenty of ume for ml>!>t schools' deadlme>. Call nov. for •nstant M.,- 1,. 1 ..... l1 7. Motel room artwork. re~:c,trauon. (ijy Educational Te,tcng Service 6. Ear wax museum. SUBSCRIBE NOW! 5. The name "Mungo." • Sylvan Technology Centerse THR.EE PLAYS FOR TID PRICE OF TWO Purl t(tlt S]l1'd• ~,a,.;., Ct'llltr N;ERSHIP FOR A DRUG fREE AMERICA J.-.800.-GRE.-A.S.A.P 10 ENTERTAINMENT The Carroll News, September 23, 1993 Willis strikes back with new adventure film

Chris Green (Dennis Farina). Like the poster Stoff Reporter ------says. ''They shouldn't have put "Good cop, bad cop. water, fast him in the water if they didn't boats, and Sarah Jessica Parker." want him to make waves." This is how Bruce Willis summa­ Willis tits the part of Tom rized his recent film when asked Hardy like a glove. His most on the "Late Show. " successful fi lms have come with Striking Distance begins with this type ofrole: cop with a ruffled Tom Hardy (Willis) and his father look, and a drinker. on their way to a policemen's ball, Striking Distance was cut from which Hardy cannot stand to at­ the same mold as films like Last tend. While Hardy rattles on to his Boy Scout and the Die Hard father, a call comes from their series. dispatcher. Director Rowdy Harrington This is when the car chase proves that he is slowly becom­ through Pittsburgh begins. They ing one of the most talented ac­ are chasing the Polish Hill serial tion directors. killer. The chase ends with Hardy Harrington leads the audience andthekiller'scarsgoingairbome to believe the killer is one person, over a cliff. but the twist of fate is just around When Hai:dy awakens, he is the corner. The action sequences Bob MIISNit informed that his father survived were filmed to perfection, remi­ the crash but was shot by the killer. Bruce Willis and Sarah Jessica Parker are river reacue patrol partners in Striking Distance. niscent of Under Siege. After two years, Hardy returns lingering in his mind, Hardy be­ the killer he believes also mur­ velop a romance. Striki11g Distance is an explo­ to the Piusburgh Public Safety gins to believe that this is the same dered his father. Hardy sincerely believes that sive film whose action keeps the scene, but this time as a river pa­ person who committed the Polish Assisting Hardy on the river is the killer is a policeman, and to audience on the edge oftheir seats trol policeman. While patrolling Hill murders two years ago. This his new partner Jo Christman make sure that Hardy does not throughout the entire film. If you the river, corpses begin to appear. leads Hardy to work out of his (Sarah Jessica Parker). One thing hurt the reputation of the police enjoyed Under Siege , then you With his father's murder still jurisdiction in order to track down leads to another and the two de- department is Lt. Nick Ditillo will love this one. Rosen amazes 'em again and again Slater makes some Romance played brilliantly by Gary Oldman. julie although the critics tend to com- times the listener has been Chris Green Garvin Stoff Reporter Clarence decides to follow a Entertainment Editor plain that the show is always the around. He did include a new Violence is the use of physical plan of action after having a con­ Althoogh some grumbJings same, that fact is not necessarily a song in his repertoire, ''The Last force to injure or a violent act or versation with his mentor (Val could be heard around campus, drawback. Song", which was a recent single deed. Add to this definition a gritty Kilmer). At this point the violence that did not put a damper on the No one said that going to a off Elton John's The One CD. performance by Christian Slater begins. Carl Rosen concert. Rosen concert is a whole new ad- And so, many may be won- and what unfolds is True Ro­ Tme Romance was written by Earlier in the week some venture every time. The point dering why a review is being mance. Quentin Tarantino, who brought Clarence Worley, played by movie-goers into his hellish world Slater, is just an average guy who of violence when he wrote and fact that Carl Rosen was back old friends and sharing an inti- pus. In this case, a review really loves Elvis and goes to movies directed Reservoir Dogs . This again for yet another concert at mate evening singing along to did need to be wrillen, in order to every year on his birthday. This time Tarantino teams up with di­ John Carroll University. But ~orne favorite tunes. remind some of the scrooges out when all was said and done, the Rosen did perform the usual there that new and fresh is not the year is no different. While fever­ rector Tony Scott (Top optimistc; appeared in devoted lot like .. Minnesota Snow", only hot item out there. ishly enjoying the triple feature Gu11)Tarantino is quickly becom­ .....,, numbers. ''Empty Garden", and ''Piano Familiarity can be just as re- starring kung fu legend Sonny ing the Martin Scorcese of the Rosen put on a wam1 and Man", but he always manages to warding. Old friends arc always Chiba, a young lady accidentally 1990's. heartfelt show as always. And make it fun no marter how many a welcome event. spills her popcorn on Clarence. Not only does Christian Slater After the features end, Clarence give the performanceofhis career, and the young lady, Alabama but the supporting cast of Dennis Whitman (Patricia Arquette), head Hopper, ChristopherWalken, Val WHEN YOU RIDE DRUN!{,_ ONE MORE to the local diner forapieceofpie. Kilmer, Oldman, Brad Pitt, FOR THE ROAD CAR HAVE AN ENTIRELY DIFFERENT MEANING. While the two discuss their likes, Bronson Pinchot, Michael dislikes, and favorite music, they Rapaport, and Chris Penn is noth­ fall madly in love with each other. ing less than brilliant. The rest becomes history. True Romance is one of the Once Alabama becomesthe best films of the year, that is if the new Mrs. Worley, Clarence im viewers can stand the violence. 1\kohol quickly afft'<"h your judgment. balance. and coordination. Wlwn tlwsc• faculliesw. urt.> 1mpairt'd. nding ~{·omt', mort' than difficult. It bt>comt-s dangerou,.,. Don"t drink \.\f.; mediately feels the need to show This film will remain with movie­ and ridt•. Or your last drmk might be your last drink. MOTORCYCLE SAF£TY FOUIIDATIOII . his wife that he can protect her goer~ for a long time after the from anyone, including her pimp. credtls arc over. WRITERS HARVEST: Featuring a fiction reading by ... Interested in Mary Grimm author of Left To Themselves Entertainment? Mark Winegardner The Entertainment Editor and author of Prophet of the Sandlots Assistant Editor positions are

8 p.m., Tuesday, Oct. 5, currently open at The Carroll News. SAC Conference Room Gain experience in writing, ·layout, Admission: $10; Students: $5 ond Macintosh computers. Call I 1 l 00% of proceeds to hunger refief. 397-4479 or stop n1:fE NATIONAL READING .. j Swnsortd "otlclrnlll)' bY. '. in the office today. Ask about how you can Share Ou~ Strength's ' •. and locall} h)' Campu~ ~1ini~tl) get credit for writing. Literary Benefit for Hunger Relief and the JCll [·nghsh Dcptartmcnt The Carroll News, September 23, 1993 ENTERTAINMENT 11 Concrete Blonde creates diversity in

Julie Garvin BeatJesque in their sound. borhood and her favorite country. Enterfotnment Editor There is really no doubt that "I've always wanted to sing in Concrete Blonde has hit the this trio is capable ofplaying great Spantsh," says the lead vocalist. pavement with their newest musi­ music, there does tend to be some Napolitano has never been one cal effort Mexican Moon. The doubt on the vocal front though. to dtstance herself from her work. question is whether they will The musical accomplishments Her life 1s always an mtegral part bounce back or fall nat. can be drowned out at times by of her writing. This aloum is their fifth re­ the groaning and moaning of vo­ Recently the singer moved lease, although it is their first calist/bassist JohnetteNapolitano. back to Los Angeles, where she venture with their new label Capi­ It has to be classified as some­ bought a house and began volun­ tol. These veterans have not ap­ thing other than singing because teering for community service in peared to lose any creativity in the the vocals on this album arc not an cffon to help those affected by process of the eight years they reminiscent of singing. the riots. have been together or through the Napolitano tends to chant, talk, "Everyone was dissing L.A. so transition of record labels. whine, moan, croak, and make bad," she says. "it was the first Mexican Moon contains thir­ any other sound imaginable other time I ever felt really patriotic! I teen songs. all of which will leave than singing. Yet, this is not meant live in one of the hardest neigh­ you contemplating at least one big to be a slam to her abilities. borhoods 111 L.A., and it was ei­ question in the universe. She has proven in the past that ther ... leave for good - or stick it This time out the band has she is capable of belling out a note out." managed to write some quality with all the other singers up there Suck it out she did, and in the material for Mexican Moon. But on the charts. Perhaps, this lis­ process she created an emotion­ that is also where the problem tener simply missed the artistic ally charged set of lyrics. enters. coupe in her attempts on this work. Overall, Mexican Moon almost If this album were an assign­ The lyrical content is even has a schizophrenic quality about ment for school, the writing and more diverse than the music. it. For those who love the avant­ musical composition would be garde or the progressive this al­ Coo11e$y Capoot Recotd.> Napolitano writes about a multi­ worthy of a B+. On the other hand, Jim Mankey, , Harry Rushakoff of Concrete tude of issues including the life of bum is as good as any other to the performance, namely the Blonde. a fading beauty queen and the fulfill those needs. singing, would be hard pressed to obsessive aspects of love. Otherwise. for those who arc get a D. The album not only contains more mainstream or looking for The music can really jam at thematic diversity, but it also has exquisite vocals, this will prob­ times. Songs like ·'Jenny l Read" In fact, the music on Mexican Even those who treasure the language divesity. The last song ably not be top on the listof"gotta and "Jesus Forgive M e (For the Moon is a mural of diversity. music of the 60's can find a niche ''Bajo La Lune Mexicana" is sung have its.'' things I'm About to Say)" arc There is hard rock, acoustic rock, on this musical post, in such songs in Spanish. If the name were not already chocked full of hard guitar and progressive rock-basically ,a liule as ··close to Home" and "End of She performed the song in tc~kcn, the band mtght constder blazing melodies. something for everybody. the Line," which are somewhat Spanish as a tribute to her neigh- changtng thetr name to "Extreme."

1000 I 1000 & I I 1000 ) 600 1000

. ~--·· _, .. •.. ~ Cash Prizes • T-Shlrts • Novelty Prizes Free with Discount Card i' $1.00 Without Discount Card t I. Sponsored by the Student Activities Counsel -Student Union 1 1 J 12 WORLD VIEW The Carroll News, S~p t ember 23, 1993 The Working of Carroll Delegation prepares Democracy: for a Visit to Belize Worker's Jeff Walker This trip is designed as a mul!i­ the elderly. readings as well as a reaction Party World View Editor dimensional course in which The total cost of the trip is paper with a focus on the It was a twenty-year old dream credit can be received for So­ $1,175, including airfare. socio-economic developments Success in of International Studies Director ciology, Political Science, There is also a list of required studied. and Sociology professor, Dr. Economics and some foreign Brazilian VergheseChirayath, to travel with languages. a group of students to a Third It permits students to study a Politics World country and study the so­ variety of"dcvelopmcnt" projects cial, economic and political is­ including a large scale sugar pro­ sues while enjoying all the plea­ cessing operation. meat packing, Dwight R. sures of being a tourist. shrimp farming and collage in­ It was not until the Christmas dustries. Hahn Ph.D. break of 1992 that this dream There are also planned visits Department of Political would be realized and material­ to Peace Corps Volunteers. the Science ized into a course offering that U.S. agency for International De­ John Carroll University allowed students to travel and get velopment, the Jesuit V o I u n teer an hour's worth of credit. Corps projects and the "l was eager to serve as a bridge Belizean Agricultural Exten­ Wed., October 27,1993 between the two worlds," stated sion Service. 3:00- 4:30P.M. Dr. Chirayath in a special journal There will also be a com­ Counc

Christopher Reynolds most of the last four years, she has So much for ancient history. The teChnique, a souvenir book of grisly rter who has come to gather 'They looked curiously atthecustoms tralian) and comparing impressions of make a cool ptcture. ·' I coupon\.. V•IJd thr'U tROI n I I ~ndof :fiC'hi10J)nr. I glimpses of the Americans gathering we had brought from the wild<; of London. She and her scaU11ate. 22 -year-old glimpses. America.Thcyobscrvcd that we talked "'There arc so many people walking MikeBellich.alsoofMcrrillville,have r -on'; 14·:-'Lci:Q'e- , Thisisthetripoftheirlivcs. Two of around," says Shannon Savala's 22- just tinished their first year of Ia'" ... loudly at the table sometimes. They _ theOrangeCounty(Calif.)crcw,cach noticed that we looked out for ex­ year-old sister. Kelley. "It's like New school. After this trip. they will spend : with the "WORKS" : just graduated fromcollegc, have been pcnscs,andgot what weconvcnicnlly York. And so many buses." six weeks at Cambridge in a summer I $9 95 I scheming to make this joumey since could out of a Iiane, and wondered She and theothersam ved in London study program. About a \\Cek from I • I 1Othgradt:. OneofthcMis..<;Ouri teach­ where m the mischief we came from. a few days early. picnicked at Hyde now. writing in her journaL Taylor ers. 27-ycar-old Cindy Ander-;on. is In Pluis. they JUSt simply opened their Park, broy,scd Harrods, and took in a will interrupt her tales ol dis­ 1 '"''"llrl"ill an• nlhtr /~JOii 1 following through on daydreams that eyes and stared when we spoke to heapinghelpingofnightlife. They drank cover} and t:xcitcmenl to make 1 4,fJUpcln\, \ ..hrt thru ~r,_ n , 1 1 t>nd ol'<"hii'U( )fur. 1 hcgm1 in her tir.-;t high school Frcoch thernm French! Wenevcrdidsuccecd at a pub on Regent Street. and danced at the following list of things she dass, when~hcimaginedheingkissed in makingthoscidiotsunderst.andtheir a Piccadilly Circus disco called the misses. r ------,1-14" Large hencath the Arc de Triornphc. own language." Hippodrome. stumbled into and out of "Shower curtains. Taco Bells. : ONE TOPPING PIZZA : At the hea<.l ofthe wsle ~1ands tour Twain's account of the trip be­ a gay bar ncar Leicester Square. They Fn..-e bathrooms. Icc. Soft toilet paper. manager Amanda Gardiner. a slim came his first hook. 'The lnnocenLc; also took a tour of famous London Garbagecansinbathrooms.Drinking 29-year-old with an Australian accent Ahroad," and launched him toward murder scenes. Amid much happ:y fountams. Newspapers in English. : $5.95 : and a microphone at her chin. For international !rune. chatter about Jack the Ripper and his Efficiency and quick service. Mom."

I '"' •&lid ,.;th any uthtr ~ I CI')Up6n•. V•hd thru ,('JO.JOII I I end,,, r.chtM.t Y~•.t. M[ll n L------:.1 The Carroll News, September 23, 1993 SPORTS 13 Volleyball team captures tournament championship Streaks of the week

Colleen Creamer off by defeating Oh1o Athletic The Streaks \\Cre helped by the Sports Ed1tor Conference foe Mount Union 15 fact that for the lirst time th1s John Carroll's women's vol­ 2, 15-7. They then defeated Mo.iri­ season, there were no injuries go. leyhallteam continued their win­ etta and Hanover, and ended ing into the tournament. ning ways as they placed first at Alma's hopes of a championship The SpiJ...crs have started the Marietta InvitatiOnal last by defeating them 15-10. 15 -4 quickly this season as their 17-3 weekend. improving their -,cason Junior Stacy Mullally. who last record indiC..ltcs. The losses seem record to 17-3. week established herself as the to he learning e>.pcnences for the The tournament marked the all-time kills leader in John teams as they have yet to lose two th1rd consecutive \\eekend in Carroll's history, again Y.as a matches 111 a fO\\ • wh1ch the Streaks have come home donHnant force in the tournament. The past three tournamcnh with an invite championship Her strong play Y.asrecognited as have enabled the team to prepare The opening day of the tour­ she was chosen as the tournament's for the Ohin Athctic Conference namem proved to he n hit of a Most Valuable Player. matchc~. where the) will he de­ struggle for the strcah as the) Head coach Gretchen fending their championshtp :-.ta- Stacy ~lullally Chad Rankin needed three games to defeat Weithrecht wasob\ iously pleased IUS. Frankilin (15-6. 13 15. 15-5). with the past weeks performance. As a result ol the teams '\trong The Junior volley­ The sophomore The last match of the day and is excited about the efforts put play this season. they were ranked ball player was chosen running back rushed ended up heing the only loss of the forth hy her team. 15th in the latest American Vol tournament for the Streaks as the) "Th1s was very much a team leyball Coaches Association Di Most Valuable Player for 146 yards on 23 were defeated in three games by effon. The play on Frida) night \ ision III poll of the Marietta Tour­ carries last week. It Wittenhcrg ( 15-9. 5-I S. I 1-15). woke us up for Saturday. and we The Lady Streaks hope to was his second I00+ The shaky start on l;rida) went in and didn't lose one game." continue the1r strong play as they nament. She also re­ seemed to motivate the team for Weichtbrecht was also pleased prepare for the horne opener on cently broke John rushing performance the tournamem's second day. with the performance of seller Saturday against Capi tal, Denison, Carroll's a11-time kills of the season. Rankin On Saturday, they won all Leslie Mahl. and Walsh. The team opens OA C four of their matches to capture "Leslie has really picked up play on Tuesday September 30 record. She now has was named OAC the championsrup. her defensive play which has re when they travel to Oberlin for a 259 kills this season. player of the week. The Streaks started the day ally made a big difference." 7:00 match. Cross Country teams have opposite results Colleen Creamer ished the five mile course in last weekend to a first place finish. place with 28 points. The closest the times. The girls ran very well. Sports Editor 30:47:58. The semors, Julie Koscinski, competitor was Heidelberg who they rose to the challenge " John Carroll's men's and Charles Martin was the second Sue Stukus. Beth Kramer, Jen came in second with 81 points. It won't be the last lime the women's cross country teams blue streak to cross the finish line Alfredo, and Amy Wollett, all The team may have finished runners will face that challcngmg turned in vastly different perfor­ as he finished 35th overall.•· finished in the top ten at the even nigher if not for the absence course. as the OAC champion­ mances last weekend at the Many of the runners for the Muskingum Invitational. of two sport star Danielle Sluga ships arc scheduled to he held Muskingum Invitational. a" the men's team arc underclassman Koscinski , was the first Carroll who was participating for the there at the end of the season men's team finished last. and the who are just beginning to gain runn r to ro:.lo the mi h lin 'anoll · r t~l. 'luga fm- · mor Jen Allrt!OO 1 p !>ed ~,...... -..._ women finished first. experience. and will strive to im­ she finished 2nd overall with a ished second overall in rhc last with the performance oft he team . The men, struggling through a prove as the season progresses. time of21 :07:31 mce she part1c1patcd in. Although "Everyone really ran a great rebuilding season. finished sev­ The next oppurtunity for the Stukus and Kramer finished she is an valuable asset to both race It \\US great that \\e (the enth out of as many teams. Otter­ men to gain experience will be 4th and 5th respectively, Alfredo sports, she is undoubtedly an­ scn1ors) all finished in the top ten. bein claimed first place with 31 this Saturday as they travel to take took 7th place, and Wollctt fin­ other link to the strong chain of It's as if four years of hard work is points. folloY.ed by Mount Union part in the Wooster Invitational at ished lOth. Carroll runners. paying off" with 42. John Carroll finished the li:OOa.m The younger streaks contrib­ Although their times were The upcoming weekend will uay with I 81 points. Experience is something the uted as \\ell as sophomore slower than their previous meet. 11 prO\'c to be challenging for the The young streaks were leu by women· steam IS fortunate to have Gretchen Schultt finished I lth. 1s not something \\hich concerns streaks as the) travel to Notre Jim Barbour who was the 32nd The tall) streaks arc led h) live and freshmen Amy Fenske 12th. head coach Grove Jewett. Dame (IN) to take part tn the runner to cross the finbh line. but Seniors who have run consistently The strong performance en­ "It was a very difficult course NatiOnal Catholic In vitational on the first for John Carroll lie fin- well this season. and led the team abled the streaks to capture first so we weren't as concerned with Frirclay at3:00. ( ATTENTION FRESHMEN and SOPHOMORES ) What do you know about require­ Communication What concentration, minor. interdisciplinary ments about you intended major'? program would best complement your in­ Department (Wh8t are your option~ tended major? "Meet Your Major" "M:EE]_YOUR MAJOR PROGRAMS" Fall 1991 Schedule Night September, 29, Department Date 1. Finance Wednesday, October 13 7:00 Dean's Conference Room 2. Art History & Humanities Thursday, October 28 4:30 AD 305 1993 3. Education Tuesday, October 19 7:30 President's Dining Room 4. Economics Tuesday, October 12 7:00 Jardine Room 5. Communications Wednesday, September 29 7:30 TV Studio 7:30pm 6. Classical/Modem Languages Wednesday, October 6 3:30 AD 226 7. Management/Marketing Wednesday. October 6 4:30 President's Dining Room 8. Physics TBA T.V. Studio 9. Psychology Tuesday, October 19 7:00 Murphy Room 10. Mathematics/Computer Science Wednesday, November 3 5:30 SC 256 II. Accounting Wednesday, October 20 7:00 Murphy Room Refreshments! 12. Biology Wednesday, September 22 7:30 Jardine Room 13. History Tuesday, October26 7:00 President's Dining Room 14. Philosophy Tuesday, October 12 7:00 President's Dining Room 15. Religious Studies Wednesday, November 10 7:00 Religious Studies 16. Sociology Wednesday, November 3 3:30 Sociology Department See You 17. Political Science Wednesday, September 22 7:00 Murphy Room 18. English Tuesday, Novcrnhcr 2 7:30 President's Dining Room l9. Physical Education TBA There!! 20. Military Science TBA 21. Chemistry Thursday, October 28 7:00 SC 256 Mark these dates on your calendar now to explore several majors 14 SPORTS The Carroll News, September 23,1993 Defense fuels streaks over Capital

Matt Milewski yards and a touchdown. This time Stoff Reporter Valente's kick was good. and John Carroll's defense carne Carroll led 13-0 with 4:33 lefl in storming onto the field last Sat the half. urday and didn't let up until the Capital was able to manage one final gun sounded in a convincing first down after the ensuing touch­ 25 0 victory over Capital Uni down before punting and JCU had versity before 2,627 fans at the ball once again, this time at Wasmer Field in the Ohio Ath­ their own 32 with 2: 16 left on the letic Conference opener for both clock. teams On second and ten, Insana hit After giving up a total of 555 senior flanker Jon Beech with a 24 yards offense to Alma last week, yard pass. Two plays later Insana the Blue Streaks (2-0) dominated scrambled 15 yards to the Cru­ the Crusaders ( l-0), who managed sader 28 yard line. Two Rankin only 174 yards and nine first carries of ll and 12 yards, respec­ downs. tively, gave the Blue Streaks a Senior nose guard Matt first and goal at the five. Wamement, who recorded two Senior fullback Gregg sacks, said that the defense "came Genovese was given the ball on out looking for the shutout," and two straight carries and took it in that's exactly what they got for the touchdown on the second Carroll's offense, though not one. perfect, was more than adequate. Carroll elected to go for two They got on the board for the first points on the conversion, but the time with 6:42left to go in the first pass fell incomplete and with 39 quarter. seconds left in the half they led On the first play of their sec­ 19-0. ond drive, junior quarterback P.J. John Carroll had another op­

Insana, who completed 8 of his 19 portunity to score before the end Counesy Sports lnformauon attempts for 162 yards and two of the half when they recovered a touchdowns, threw a 59 yard pass fumble by quarterback Buck Senior Gregg Genovese scored two touchdowns in last Saturdays victory over Capital. to junior tight end Brian Ash, who Shaw. Insana completed a quick from the 32. had to drag a "defender from the pass to Williams for a nine yard In the founh quarter, they had Young streaks five yard line into the end ;rone to gain, setting up a 37 yara field a second down and three at the score. A poor snap gave holder goal attempt for Valente, but the Capital! 0 yard line but fumbled it Ryan Haley trouble, however, and kick was then blocked to continue away to the Crusaders. • the extra point attempt was no the Blue Streak's special team's However, the positives out­ win season opener good. The first quarter ended with woes. weighed the negatives by far. For Carroll ahead 6-0. The scoring was finished with the sP.cond straight week Carroll Jude Killy moved the ball on the ground very After the touchdown both of II :48 left in the fourth quarter used turnovers to their advantage. Assistant Sports Editor effectively. fenses failed to produce fora while, when Insana hit Genovese for a 12 L 1st week they forced five Beating Baldwin Wallace is The nucleus of the team is a until JCU got a jump stan from its yard touchdown pass. Valente Alma turnovers, and Saturday they always on the list of priorities for group of sophomores, including defense. missed the extra point, and the got four more. any athletic team at John Carroll. quarterback Ryan Surmay wholed Three plays after Capital had final score was 25-0. Over the first two weeks, The records don't seem to matter the way by completing 8 of 14 blocked a Mario Valente field goal JCU head coach Tony DeCarlo their giveaway/take away ra­ when Carroll faces their cross­ passes for 168 yards and one attempt, junior safety Chris was pleased with his team's per­ tio is an impressive+7. They were town rivals, and the slates were touchdown. Cochran intercepted a pass from formance, and said that his team's also more efficient in third downs clean when Baldwin Wallaces' Another sophomore, full­ Crusader quarterback Buck Shaw goal is to improve every week. this week, converting 5 of 14 junior varsity football ream vis­ back, Rob Farley added a 2 at the Carroll 45 yard line. "We made some mistakes, but compared to 2 of II last week. ited Wasmer field to take on the yard touchdown run. Six of the next seven plays we're improving, we're working Right now the Blue Streaks are young blue streaks. The scoring was capped off by were runs by sophomore Chad hard," he said. preparing for their first away game The streaks captured their first the defense when outside line­ Rankin (23 runs. 146 yards), the There were definitely some of the year at Heidelberg. victory of the season under head backer John Anglante, also a other play being a nine yard mistakes. Coach DeCarlo says that he coach Greg Demeljak by defeat­ sophomore, intercepted a pass and completion from Insana to junior Late in the third quarter expects another tough game, and ing the yellow-jackets 20-7. returned it 30-yards for touch­ split end Sean Williams. That put they had the ball with second that his team will be ready to try to The first year coach was pleased down. the Blue Streaks at the Capital 25 at goal at the six. win their third game of the year. with his teams performance on Derncljak feels good about the yard line. Following an Insana One carry, two incomplete Kick-off for the second con­ both sides of the ball.. future of the program. incompletion, Rankin ran the ball passes and a penalty later they ference game is scheduled for "The defense did a great job. "We have a really good varsity once more, this time going for 25 were punting on fourth and goal Saturday l :30 p.m. The offense had no turnovers and program due in part to guys play­ r.======::.....;_.:...==~..... ------., ingjunior varsity as sophomores. Buy a 2 toppmg I They are preparing themselves I Medium Pizza for the opportunity to play as I for only I 0 STUDENT juniors and seniors." The young streaks are prepar­ : $499 : ing for their second game of the .., , ..,...... _,.,, season, also against Baldwin I ,... ____ ,...... , Nt.f ...... 1 ....,'".__ ...... • ...,...... rw.~ ,..o..._....,...... t..iillfil• ,._ l OTHERS WILL FOLLOW ... Wallace. I $)0.(10(...... ,..u. ..-- .... 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Jude Ki l ~ playing defense Comfortable or not. the Streaks Ass1stont Sports Editor So far this season the Blue arc on a roll. Victory wasn't pretty Saturday Streak defense has had touhle After starting out 0-2 with when the John Carroll University dealing with the loss of former losses to nationally ranked Kenyon men's soccer team opened Ohio JCU standout and defensive sta and Ohio Weslyan. the men's Athletic Conference play by bilizer Matt Pelino who graduated squad fell to 0-3 when they suf­ downing Otterhcin2-l ,at Wasmer last May. fered defeat at the hands of Field. Going into play last weekend, Malone. JCU head coach Ali Katemaini the Streaks had started six differ "After Malone, that was our summed up his teams win very ent line-ups in the backfield 1n as wake-up call," said Hurst, who easily; "It was ugly," he said. many games. But, after surren­ has chipped in on defense to help "But good teams win the ugly dering I I goals in the first three the Sreaks get on this roll. "We ones." games of the year, the line up in knew our season had to stan .. .it's However, the whole game back has clo~d the gate to would be do or die from here on out." wasn't ugly. goalscorer's by allowing only two Since that Malone game all the Sen1or forward Pete Duggan goals in the last three games. men's team has done is put together ass1sted freshman halfback Adrian Sophomore fullback Tred a three game winning s1reak. in Del Busso 's first half goal, putting Hurst felt something click on which they outscored their the B luc Streaks on top 1-0. Soon Saturday; "This wasourbcstgame oppenents I 0 to 2. after. Duggan netted a goal of his of the season," he said. " I think It all began with a Mike Lyons own, inflating the Streaks lead to we've finally found our niche." (junior goal keeper) shutout against 2 goals to none. Hurst and company felt more Allegheny. 2-0, and continued Otterbein narrowed that mar­ stable defensively, but Kazemaini with a 6-1 pounding of Case gin to 2-1 with 13:24 remaining in isn 'tsure things are quite right just Western Reserve last week. Now, the first period of play. But they yet. the Streaks have added the fi rst couldn't muster enough offense "We're still trying to get it in OAC victim to the victory list. to tic the game. the back," KaLemaini said. "I "As a unit we're playing a lot "We're doing all those things won't be surprised if I juggle it better than last year," Straub said. we need to win games," Straub again," the former Cleveland State The men's squad will take part said. University and professional m­ in the Wilmington Tournament Coon.:.\y Sport> lnfonnauon Senior fullback Matt Sullivan One of those things is door soccer star added. on Sept. 25 and 26.

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