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3-26-1992 The aC rroll News-Vol. 82, No. 10 John Carroll University

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Vol. 82, No. 10 John Carroll University, University Heights, Ohio 44118 March 26,1992 JCU moves Dolan residents Cause of fire remains unknown Chris Kazor Dry cleaning services were The cause of the fire has thus News Ed1tor provided for the third floor stu- far eluded the University Heights In the aftennath of the Dolan dents in order to clean the clothes police and frre depanrnents. Ac­ Hall fire, displaced third floor that had been damaged by the cording to Detective Lieutenant residents were given rooms for smoke and soot from the fire. James Daugherty of the Univer- the remainder of the semester, "Although the University slly Heights Police Department, while the cause of the fire con­ doesn'tassumeany responsibility the fire has for right now been tinued to remain unknown. for personal lost, we thought by classified as a fire of "undeter­

Of the 57 displaced residents picking up the dry cleaning we minable origin." ·photo b)l Bnnclte Soaalla on the third floor of Dolan, most could get people settled more Daughertydidrepeat.,however, Robert Mahoney, right, answers a question from Frank Navratil, were placed in Murphy Hall, with quickly," said Byrnes. that the possibility of arson has dean of the School of Business. at the Mellen Series 13 placed in Pacelli Hall, and a Cleaning people moved into been eliminated. He added that few each an East, Gnu, and Millor the dorm on Mon. March 16, the thereisevidencetheflremayhave Halls. All students were moved dayafterthefrre,andbeganpulling smoldered for some time in Ford's Speaker discusses by this past Sunday. Room ar­ down the ceiling which has to be room before it fully ignited. rangements were made so that all replaced. This past Monday, the Despite the Jack of success in Diebold's strength roommates were able to stay to­ cleaners began entering students' determining a cause, effortS are John It Thome Diebold corporation 1s a leader in gether, unless a request was made rooms and throwing out ruined continuing. News Writer the industry dedicated to quality to the contrary. items. "Extensive photographs were In continuation of the Mellen and stands behind its products Cindy Ford, the third floor JCU had insurance people taken," said Daugheny. "These Series, Robert W. Mahoney, chief fully. resident assistant, in whose room come in to make damage assess- will be reviewed by the state fire executive officer of Diebold In- Their product line includes the frre took place, has taken the ments last week. As of press time marshall who should be able to corporated, spoke to a large num- ATM banking machines, which flfSt floor Dolan room of Jesuit Tuesday night a figure had not yet make a report in two to three ber of students, faculty, and theyinttoducedinthe1970s,along novice Greg Hyde. Hyde, mean­ been returned. weeks." membersofthebusinesscommu- with a number of other banking while, has moved to room 218 of nity on Thurs. March 19 in the machines. They also specialize in Bernet Hall. This room is normally New officers hold New Conference Room. electronic security systems. reserved for the assistant to the Mahoney began his speech with "Diebold is a sttong financial dean, but the former assistant left a brief history of the company, but company," Mahoney stressed last ::;em ester to take a job, and the first SU meetin quickly began speaking about manytimesthroughoutthcc;peech. po;;oo; wa fiE!Wf rilEd tMS -. 1'he bill was taken to a vOle and Diebold .. be - ->today 8Ad The~· ~-. mester. leaving the room vacant News Writer passed without debate. tomorrow. creased steadily for the past 39 Donna Byrnes, director of The new Student Union offic­ New Student Union Pres1dent Diebold Incorporated was es- years. Accordmg to Mahoney, housing, said that the events of ers opened the 1992-93 session Kevin Biacsi and Greek Council tablished in Cincinnati in 1859 by Diebold is a company for the stock last week went smoothly, and that this past Tuesday. The meeting President Louis Lacouture pre­ Charles Diebold. The company holder who is looking "for the she was pleased with the coop­ was brief, as only two bills were sented a bill to the senate that set out to make "the finest safes in long term investment." eration that was demonstrated presented. recommended "that the adminis­ the world." Mahoney, who is originally "Considering we needed to A bill concerning the need for tration allow Greek Council to Mahoney gave examples of from New York but now calls the move 57 people in a week, it says two signatures on any check further promote Greek life on Diebold's quality. Safes made by Cleveland area his home, joined a lot about the residents of Dolan," wriuen by any of the four classes campus." Diebold survived the fire of Chi- the staff of Diebold in 1982 as a Byrnes said. "They were very co­ was presented by Monica Lacouture stated the need for a cago in 1871 and last year's vicepresident Hequicklymoved operative." Coreman. "fonnal recognition" of the ef­ bombing of Kuwait up the ladder to become the The bill stated a "need to See UNION, page 6 According to Mahoney, the See DIEBOLD, page 6 WIIAT'S INSIDE: standardize the four classes' ac­ counting methods." Jr()JllJlWI •••••••••••••••• ~ 1992-1993 Class Election Candidates · Democratic The bill requires the signatures of the president as well as the Senior Class Secretary: Jason Kopc1..ak Secretary: Dianna DeFazio · looks treasurer of each class when President: Sandra Crapis Kathy McCullough Regina Hoover maybe writing a check from that class's deceiving account. John Hogan Treasurer: John Petrus On Campus Senator: WORLD VIEW•••••••• 8 "IL' s just to safeguard the ttea­ Matt Santa On Campus Senator: Ronald Alexander surer ," Core man said. Vice President: Molly Moser Jus tin Kopczak Kara Escovar rulingFrance's party ! The bill was presented only as !Secretary: Scou Webber Ami Reed Susan Graham suffers; vote aprecautionarymeasuretoprevent [Treasurer: Chris Dashner Christine Rees Megan Matyjasik any problems that may occur from viewed as ~n Campus Senator: Curtis Ross Erin O'Malley any spending done by the indi­ protest Diann Dellafiora Off Campus Senator: Dennis Percy CAMPUS LIFE••••••• 9 vidual classes. "There was no situation that ~fr Campus Senator: Rob Bertrand Karen Quinn presented a need for it [the bill)," Michelle Goldbach Kevin Robinson Ryan Rex Coreman said. Nicole Neumann Erin Shaughnessy A friendly amendment was Mary Lou Sferra Sophomore Class O« Campus Senator: AIDS made before the bill was taken to Derek Smith President: Airne Gillespie Heather Brooks a vote. The senate asked that it be SPOR'r8..•.••.••••.•• 16 Phil Kangas Noreen Cayayan Streaks stated in the billlhat this process begin with the next senate. General Junior Class Tara Meyer Fred D'Onofrio expecting to" vie for elections to determine the new President: Moe McGuinness Vice President: Adele Fini class officers that will sit in the ~ [Vice President: Joe Brunnell Jack.i Liautaud Rozlyn Pinto senate will be held April 6-7. Joe Parks Dominic Offredo Page2 EDITORIAL The Carroll News, March 26, 1992 editorial •. What should represent JCU JCU meets Jack Daniel's. Small signs bearing this message appeared last week all over tables in the cafeteria. The idea was to advertise a tee-shirt which bears John Carroll's name imposed on the Jack Daniel's Whiskey logo. The table-tent signs displayed the mandatory "JOHN CARROLL UNIVERSITY/ DIRECTOR OF STUDENT ACITVITIES" stamp of approval, but the Office of Student Activities said that it did not stamp the ad. In fact, Lisa Heckman, director of student activities, said that she would never approve an advertisement for something the school disagreed with. And~ the school does not want its name associated with alcohol abuse. The John Carroll student sales representative of the DYTEC marketing company (the people who are marketing this product) said that someone, a male student, stamped the sign when he came to the Office of Student Activities. It seems likely that both parties are telling the truth since no male (or for that matter no student) has the authority to stamp these signs. And, until It's Hard To See the Haze When You Are In It Monday, the rubber stamp of approval was notalway s locked in a cabinet. Dean of Students Joe Farrell is currently making arrangements with the commentary university's legal counsel to copyright the university's name and logo. Although the details of this plan have not been formulated, the idea is A fond farewell from the EIC to prevent individuals and corporations (from outside of the university) What do you do with 600 business cards The hardest lesson to learn was criti­ from profiting from the university's name and/or logo. that are no longer valid? cism, unleashed through the CN, at the CN This seems wise, but it should be extended. The university's name It is all I have to worry about now, since and by the CN. Without a sensitivity, should not be used to promote or be associated with destructive or immoral today marks my last official day as editor­ criticism becomes hannful. Thanks for behavior. Our school's name should be used to sell education, not alcohol. in-chief of the Carroll News. I find myself being patient; I'm confident that the CN The university's eventual copyright policy should explicitly prohibit the burdened now with hundreds of cards that now has it under control, aimed at a announce my name and now past title, with constuctive future. use of the school's name and/or logo with alcohol themes. the simple saying "Keep me infonned!" on From the CN staff I learned how to stay the flip side . up late and still enjoy the friendship of a Whether or DOL abc Carroll News with newsroom at work. Their cballeaaes aod ..... ,.-"- .... n lik b m my ea ership achieved its goal of infonn­ dedication are a treasure to the 1 for ing the Carroll community is up to you to which they work and live. Welcome home, Fr. Lavelle decide. What I have decided. nevertheless, From Joe, Bridget, Moe, Kelly, Steph is that you have succeeded in teaching me and Rochelle, and James the value of un­ An old saying says "You can never come home again." How true is this? many lessoris which I proudly call my edu­ conditional friendship. From Erin love. Rev. Michael Lavelle, S.J. returned to John Carroll today; he came home. cation. Perhaps my most favorite lesson has Just like any homecoming, some things are the same, some are different. The first of these lessons came to me been the power of the smile. It disanns any He is still the president of our University, still a Jesuit priest, still a highly from theexecutiveofficersoflastsemester's pessimism, shatters any gloom, and bright­ Student Union. Their abundant success, ens any day. educated man. But certain things are different. He has spent 70 days human faltering, and unnecessary pain So, if I come up to you with a smile and undergoing treatment for the disease of alcoholism. The road has not taught me the need for senstivity in every­ a business card, know that I just want to ended, but now the next step in the healing process can begin. There comes day life. Joe, Bridget, Dennis, Lori, Judy thank you for a terrific year. I thoroughly a point at which the disease as a disease ends and the healing begins. Fr. and Wendy - I believe that you all did a enjoyed being iliA ell Uatwnky. Oplebw ~ IaediiDriala ... tlloM otn. Orrol1 Hna -·---········Maria ThOinU Fr. Lavelle did come home, and his return is an affirmation that the edltoriol boud....t 4oIIOt ,_ntyretltct theop!Aioll ol1M ---·-·--...... JatOn Row JCU ~ faaally, ot ~ Slpod ..-ria~ ----...... Healher Hawldnt disease of alcoholism is treatable. Hopefully the support ofcommunity can lac*o4llls-.-tuSot.~edltaNiwlorwnc:art-.., ·----Michelle Macalueo and comic~ It .akly the vWw ol the arthor. deal effectively with this sensitive issue and aid in the healing process. Honw"'bec:rlplioM bow)'NJ' ol t heCN ca11 be cbtllaed 6or -.. -···---·---·Erin Ducey IPS. ~ mntactth& CN offici 6or -lafonnodoft. ---·-...... - ... - ..Joe Guay Given the love and support of all, yes, you can come home again. Offici phoN nurN>tn 1ft C21,)Jf1~ alld C%16) 397..,._ The Carroll News, March 26, 1992 FORUM Page3 Clinton too sexy for the presidency Julie Smith offering something to a group of people who feel alienated , Loungin' around with Forum Writer by the government He is supported by the people who have Well, Paul Tsongas is gone now. had to pull their belts the tightest in the recession. I felt Tsongas was a pretty great candidate. However, But, let's be honest, he wears turtle-neclcs. Presidents Jf/mr~}-1 his problem kept him from being a viable one. This don't wear turtle-neclcs, that is no image for a candidate. '.) ,' / 0(fiJV{WL-CMrc__ problem wasn't one of policy. His proposals for the Not to menuon he looks old, and he's always begging for , economy, health care and foreign relations were all fairly donations on that I -800 number. Afi,-spring is definitely in the air - unless you go to sound. His problem was much larger than one about That leaves Democrats with only one option, Clinton. school in Cleveland. I woke up bright and early a couple ideology or political thought. Sure Ointon has some good policies, but his real strength of days ago and threw open my window so that I could Tsongas' biggest problem was one of image. lies with in his manliness and his good loolcs. I mean, sure talce in my ftrSt sights of spring, but all I got was a face Toted as the "Elmer Fudd" candidate from the start, he probably has some important ideas, but the real power full of snow. Tsongas could never have made it in American politics. He of his message is his aggressive hair cut That's when I got to thanking. The way I figure, if hasn 'tgot the loolcs, the voice or the charisma to effectively Unfortunately, Clinton's power might also be his we're paying aU this money to go here, the administra­ make a run for the presidency. downfall. The whole mistress issue is going to lose him tion could at least provide a pleasant change of seasons Forget the fact that he took fmn stands on some tough votes from the women who would support him for his good for us. issues. Forget the fact that he is a good debator and thinlcs looks. First, they could build a retractable dome which quickly on hisfcet. Forgetthefactthat he has a biting sense The fact is he's too sexy to be president. could go up any ume it starts snowing after the supposed of humor in his dry wiL Forget that he could have done a The truth is that the Democrats very well might have flf'St day of spring. great job a president. killed their hopes again. There is no doubt that Clinton is Secend,they could bargain with the big man upstairs, He just doesn't have the rightloolcs. a strong candidate, but his infidelity and draft-dodging and I don't mean Father Lavelle. I'm talking about God. With Tsongas taking an early exit, weare now left with could very well hold him back. You might laugh, but I hear the Jesuits have a real two more Democratic candidates, Bill Clinton and Jerry So, what is going to happen m 1992? Hard to say for rapport with H1m. Brown. sure. But, it does look like the American public is going to Until action is talcen,think warm thoughts, and keep Brown has some radical ideas, and is leading a some­ be choosing between the de vi I they know and the devil they the heavy clothes around because it's never safe to put what powerful alternative movement in the U.S .. He is don't know. isn't this what are for? them away in Cleveland.

'J. Quagmire' upsetting biguity?) Any "advice" coming from Father Zablotny of JCU, talce all matters on sexuality so seriously. should have been on a personal level with those directly We fail to see how Ford's article is insensitive towards people who have tested HIV positive, pregnant women, or involved with the printing of the paper-before the print­ the Church. We fail to see how Ford's facetious manner of To the Editor: ing of the article in question. impressing the importance of investing in condoms when Most sincere thanks and respect go to Tom Fraser and Ifthe commentary wanted to save the Ford-tainted souls necessary is stupid. There is nothing stupid about protect­ Bill O'Connell for voicing their objections to Vince ofthe Carroll community, that too, failed miserably. Vater ing you and your partner when in sexual relations; that is Polick's March 12 cartoon, "J. Quagmire." Afterreading Zablotny seems to suffer from a classic case of close­ being responsible. We fai l to see Ford's dry humor as this cartoon, I too was quite upset Unfortunately, I was mindedness. He asserts that "wearea Catholic community," poking fun . There is nothing funny about testing mv too lazy to write a letter last week. but forgets that not all members of this community are positive, nor is there anything funny about the difference a I found it interesting that both letters submitted last indeed Catholic (which means "Universal'), and that not condom can m ake. 1 \ ow ever , a..<; Ford recogni,_es. \here are wedt'W'«ftwoim by...._.k..-..&mhiow1DMMr all c.beliGS nece11 d)l ..-~~- .Ho 1101 ~·adM• wtlolaUro...a.IMiddle..-wru a male point of view on this issue, and I admire them both expresses an embarrassing ignorance of the "local stan­ of preventive measures. for stepping forward and acknowledging that rape is not dards" he cites, such as "freedom ofspeech/press/thoug ht" Furthermore, as adviser to the CN, Fr. Zablotney's just a "female problem." rape is everyone's problem. He really malces himself look stupid. That is my point here. obligations are to the p

Thomas Fraser an off-campus seat SU Senate. It dents: most are not on campus but Generally, to be heard, commut­ vide frequently scheduled forums Forum Writer became clear to the commuters a few hours a week; most travel ers must become active and out­ to hear commuter concerns. It As a senior who had commuted that the student government would over 15 minutes to campus; most spoken. could provide demographic data the past three semesters, I eagerly not represent any of their con­ also work; and most are not active The Student Union, under new on commuter students to the anticipated an improvement in the cerns. in campus activities. Yet com­ executive leadership, must make Commuter Affairs committee. commuter situation last semester. The administtation likewise has muters are reticent and live an the success and welfare of the In this way, the committee, Indeed, one candidate for Student shown only minimal concern in almost insular existence from Commuter Affairs committee its knowing the demographic char­ Unionpresidentevencarnpaigned commuter affairs; however, this campus. Thus, given the general highest priority. Indications are acteristics of its members, could among the commuters in the com­ partly is the result of the tone of design detailed programs and ar­ muter lounges. I was touched; abandonment set by the Student rive at better conclusions about someone had pledged himself as Union. Recent events demonstrate that the nature of commuters. "the commuter candidate." The administration addressed If the administration becomes Well, in rettospeet, the com­ the parking situation, but balked cotnmuter issues are only discussed truly enthusiastic, the commuters muter situation this year has been in changing the number of spaces during election time. will benefit. only lightly addressed. The fault available for commuters. More­ Finally, all commuter policies rests in three groups: The student ovez, the administration did not and activities must integrate government, the administration actively solici the comments and commuters with resident students. and the commuters.Despite the problems of the commuters. indifference of the Student Union now positive; it appears as if the Commuter activities should not election of the "commuter candi­ There was no active institu­ and administration, the only solu­ current Student Union leaders beforcommutersonly. Nor should date," the Student Union ignored tion,namelytheCommuter Affairs tion for commuters is to take an show an interest in commuters. resident activities be for residents commuters. Thecommutercandi­ committee, to intervene on behalf active stance on their own behalf. Still, recent events demonstrate only. date did not provide any leader­ of the commuters. It became clear There are several matters upon that commuter issues are only dis­ Commuters tend toward sepa­ ship on commuter issues. again to commuters that the ad­ which commuters must act to im­ cussed during election time. ration; yet, commuters and resi­ The Commuter Affairs com­ ministration, like the Student prove their ~ituation. For example, The hope is, and the dents are all students. It is time to mittee languished (only now un­ Union, would not hear their con­ as the new parKing lot is built, commuter's demand is, that the make commuters feel, for once, der new leadership is it becoming cerns. commuters must demand priority Student Union will continue to be like students-active, enthusiastic, active). The Executive officers of Commutetsthemselvesarealso privilege in spaces. Commuters sensitive to commuters. and equal. the Student Union knowingly per­ at fault Granted, their experience must become involved in the The administration can take an mitted a resident student to hold is more difficult than resident stu- Commuter Affairs committee. active role as well. It could pro- Abortion question is matter of wo~nen's choice

DomlaVigne from an assumption, he is seeking of an expectant teenage mother up to strangers? How can she go the elderly are their most respected Forum Writer to invoke his theories on other who has nothing to look forward through life knowing that she will members. If we begin looking to To sit in an ivory tower and people. to except a life of poverty and never see itagain? I do not believe them as the fountainheads of wis­ philosophize about people is one I agree with Archdeacon and hardship? the trauma from an abortion is dom, instead of traffic-blockers, thing, to be those people out on other pro-lifers in one respect: I I believe abortion should be nearly as destructive as that caused perhaps many of the elderly who the streets is another. I hope this believe that after the beginning of used as a last resort, and that people by the life-long heartbreak she desire euthanasia will instead article generates a plethora of re­ the third trimester, the fetus is should be educated first, so that would face, knowing she will choose life. sponses, because the abortion is­ essentially human, and I would they do not get into a situation never again be able to hold her Pro-lifer or pro-choice, sue is not as clear-cut and easily equate abortion with murdez. where abortion becomes a neces­ baby. Americans must be free to express solved based on Roman Catholic However, no one is certain sity. I question how Archdeacon and their opinions, and be open to al­ principles as some people might when life technically begins. If Teenagers should receive sex ternative points of view. The real think. people are not certain that a fetus, education and be taught about birth Only the danger to our society lies in not While I respect the opinions of whichisfc:.-example,youngerthan controlsothat,iftheydodecideto pregnant woman allowing these viewpoints to be Dr. Hay, Fr. Chase, and Brian the third trimester, could exist the engage in sexual activity, they can expressed. Everyone must be al­ Archdeacon, I do not agree with same as a newborn baby, how can reduce the risks of pregnancy and should decide lowed to make up his or her mind their comments regarding abortioo they assume that it is alive? SID'S. While it would be utopian her future, not about this issue,and not have their and Operation Rescue. What ~ I would advocate abortions to believe that every good Catholic opinions "supplanted" by others. three seem to forget is that Ibis being legalized only in the cases boy and girl will remain abstinent outsiders. In this respect, if Archbishop issue affects people's lives, and ofrape, incest, where the woman's until marriage, we must open the Weakland is so controversial and that a wave of the Catholic wand orbaby'slifeisindanger,orwbere windows of our ivory towers and otherpro-lifers would act if their people are truly offended by his will not make everything better. having a baby would pose undue see what is really happening. If wives or daughters were raped viewpoints, then they should boy­ The biggest point on which po­ economic and/or psychological people are going to have sex, they and became pregnant. Would they cottgraduation. The pro-life forces lifers and po-choicers disagree is hardships on the woman and her should be responsible for their force their wives go through the stand up for their beliefs, and if whether or not the fetus is alive. family. actions. But, if they make a mis­ pain of carrying this child? Would people at John Carroll feel as Archdeacon argues that abortion What most pro-lifers fail to take, then only the pregnant they allow their "rape-child" to strongly about Weakland, they is killing, but he is uncerqrin realize is that even George Bush, woman should decide her future, live a life of misery, knowing that should stand up for their beliefs whether or not the fetus can be champion of the family and a not outsiders. he or she was not created by an act and boycott him. classified as human life. kindez, gentler American, and pro­ Adoption is the often-champi­ of love,.but by an act of hate? However, before we boycott QUote: "Science today suggests life impostor, favors abortion in oned solution to this growing Unlike Archdeacon, I do not anyone, we must be certain of the to us that human life begins at the flrst three cases. battle. Again, the rights and feel­ believe abortions will lead to a facts, and not rei y on assumptions conception. Having said this, the Pro-Lifers tend to forget that ings of the involved parties are not genocide of the elderI y. The prob­ to guide our judgement. only safe assumption you and I real people with real problems are being taken into consideration. lem of young vs. old was not cre­ Those who remain locked in can make is that at that point, this getting pregnant. How many men know what a ated by abortion, it was created by their ivory towers, trying to dictate person is our equal ... It is only Who would know better than a pregnant woman experiences for a lack of tradition and emphasis how others must live, while just to assume that the embryo is mother living in the slums that she nine months? How easily can a on the family. knowing nothing ofthese peoples' our equal because we really can't cannot give her baby a good life? woman, who has loved and cared Asian society has stressed this daily struggles, have no right to prove one way or the other... " Who can honestly know the pain for the baby inside her ,just give it for thousands of years, and today play Allah, Buddha, or God. The Carroll News, March 26, 1992 FORUM PageS Abortion involves survival, not religion

SUscrt Kolar gious belief in itself. ner. This is not to say individuals end hopefully end the massacre of allow more violence to occur by Fon.m Writer Birth is a scientific process, not should abandon their religious children which ts so much a part having abortions? What did your Within this country there is a a religious or philosophical expe­ beliefs. of life nowadays. child do to you? It is just a child, a separation between church and rience. But when referring to abortion, It is sad anyone has to become sweet, innocent child. state. As a result, issues of a reli­ Theenvironrnentoutsideofthe it is more pragmatic to attack the pregnant when pregnancy is un­ Too much selfiShness is occur­ gious nature are not supposed to mother's womb does not cause a issue on this more basic level. wanted. many women are victims ring in this country. It is so upset­ influence theestablishmemofnew changetooccurintheinfantwhich God cannot be brought mto the of marital abuse. Many are raped ting to see so many women believ­ laws in the United States. makes him or her human. issue when trying to convince the by unknown assailants. Many ing and preaching "It's my body, Pro-choice advocates have The change is one which indi­ general public of its wrongness. women just become pregnant ac­ I can do with it what I like." No takeneveryopportunitytoremind viduals give some sort of meaning People have many different reli­ cidentally. one can hear the baby instde the general public of this fact to. The physical and medical oc­ gious affiliations. Let's try to bring Why are people so willing to screaming the same thing. However, there are laws in the currences happen independently people together instead ofoffend­ United States which also prohibit of the religious or philosophical ing and alienating them. murder. These laws are not influ­ meanings an individual attaches It's not the pro-lifers responsi­ enced by a religious belief. to them. bility to convert people to their They are merely laws which If a person chooses to attach religious beliefs. It is however, assure a person that he, because he more meaning to conception, their responsibility to try and save has been created, has a right to growth and birth, that is the the unborn from a needless death, survival. individual's choice. and to do so in the most produc­ Survival is the key issue here. First and most importantly, tive manner. This is not a religious term. It is however, an unborn baby is con­ The law makes no judgement simply a matter of humans re­ ceived and is the same as every on those who are for abortion be­ specting each other. person who has the lucie to be cause too many people act as if it lnorderforpcopleoftheUnited born. is a religious issue, and is therefore States to live on and reproduce, it The unborn infant is still in a not allowed to be addressed by the is essential to have such a law. process of rapid growth, but all government because of the sepa­ Without it anyone could take the people are constantly growing. ration of church and state. Pro­ life of any other person without They grow up. They grow old. lifers must argue that abortion has the threat of repezcussions. What exactly does it mean to nothing to do with religious beliefs. In this country too many hu­ be a human being? Webster's de­ It is a matter ofsurvival. Ifthey do mans are denied this basic right to fmes human as "of pertaining to, this, it is more likely the govern­ survive. Noone pays for this crime, orresembling man or his attributes ment will have to listen, and in the except the children. in distinction from the lower ani­ It seems pro-choicers would mal world." have you believe the debate over Nowhere in that definition does ebodioeiN.-..wltiMI'fliiaiow •..,. -..-. .. ~~~· · • ao-.... fanatics fuel. They would have human. Human is a term to denote you believe pro-lifers are ignorant a living thing's breed, not their and behind the times. religious affJ..liation. Science has Lately, I feel as ifl am a mem­ proved life begins at conception. HOUSING OPTIONS ARE ber of a growing minority and this What kind of life is quite clear. is very disheartening. The life created is the same as the STILL AVAILABLE When looking at the issue of life individuals who have been whether or not abortions should born possess. It is accepted that be legal, we should not look at it people of this breed are called from a religious standpoint It is humans. Alcohol-Free important to look at it as a human If the United States laws are issue, not a religious issue or a structured in such a way that Men - 3rd floor Millor women's issue. church and state are separate, un­ Abortion does not only affect born babies should not be dying at Women - 3rd floor Millor religious people. It does not only the hands ofdoctors who are sworn affect women. It affects at least to preserve life to the best of their 1.5 million children each year, a abilities. Quiet Floors figure which is staggering and Ifan infant is conceived, it has sickening. Not viewing this as a the rights of any person who has Men - 3rd floor Bernet tragedy is what is ignorant been born. Just because it is de­ What is so amazing is that the pendent for its life on its mother Women - Basement East very people who scream ..there is does not mean a woman has the supposed to be a separation of right to decide if the child lives or church and state" advocate a view dies. Singles Available ($750 addl. cost per semester.) which they have previously said is After birth a child is still a matter of religious opinion. physically dependent on his or hez Men- Bernet They acton the assumption that mother, or another care-giver. If human life begins at birth and not the child is abandoned, or she will Women - 3rd floor Dolan at conception. surely die. The creation of a baby is sci­ Inordertoconfronttheissueof -Murphy entific, the growth of an unborn abortion, pro-lifers need to look at baby is scientific, and yet to pro­ human life in a more general man- choicers the process of birth in itself causes some sort of change IMPORTANT NOTE: to occur in the infant. a change Submit letter of application to office of Resi­ which causes the infant to become human. That seems to be a reli- dence life by 4 pm Friday March 27, 1992 ~6 NEWS The Carroll News, March 26, 1992 JCU debate teams ranks 21st Discovering the mysteries of science? Tara Schmidtke Alpha), which is an honorary fra­ that "advertising degrades the News Editor ternity that Carroll belongs to, qualityoflife in the United States." The John Carroll Debate team during a toumamem in Birming­ Due to the past accomplish­ is ranked 21st in the nation as it ham , Alabama. According to ments of the debate teams, heads toward its final tournament Ciminillo, they beat teams from Ciminillo foresees success in this at the University of Texas this all over the country. weekend's fmal national tourna­ upcoming weekend. "Both oftheseteamshavebeen ment CEDA (Cross Examining De­ fantastic," said Cimmt llo. "I have no doubt that this [the bate Association) is composed of Cuninillosaid thatBudziszand upcoming tournament] will be a approximately 300 schools, and Smith have also been placmg m successful tournamentforus," she in this weekend •s national tourna­ almost all the tournaments. said. ment only the top teams in the The debate topic is the same country are eligible to compete. for all tournaments throughout the ChrisKazor,NewsEditor,also John Carroll is sending three semester and this semester ts was contributed to this article. teams, comprised of junior Brain Gagnon and freshman Nancy McGunn, seniors Jeff Lohr and JUSTICE elects national Dave Tyler, and freshman Pat communications chair Budzisz and senior Joe Smtth. According to Lori Cirninillo, Chris Kazor "I see it [the chaupcrson posi­ Carroll's debate moderator, all News Ed1tor tion] as a responstbility of com­ three of these teams have been At a meeting last week, the munication," she said. "I may doing welJ all semester. John Carroll University chapter speak for the JUSTICE chapter at At the Novice National Tour­ of Jesuit University and College John Carroll, but it's not only my nament, which was held on March Students Concerned with Em­ voice." 14 and 15 at Townson State Uni­ powerment (JUSTICE) elected The next JUSTICE convention _,1>o1o by OJriJtine H""'yt versity, Gagnon and McGunn sophomore Nora Mackin as its will be held at Loyola Marymount Chris Hirsch, foreground, and Chris Schaffer are hard at wor1< finishedseventhinthenation. This first national communications University in Los Angeles some­ in the chemist lab of the science buildin . tournament is for flfSt year de­ chairperson. time this coming fall. Until that baters only. The first national JUSTICE time, Mackin is going to concen­ began working together on a "I was really pleased with how convention was held aLJCU from trate on increasing student Diebold maintenance agreement for we did," said Gagnon. "There Feb. 13-16 of this year. At this awareness of JUSTICE on cam­ continued from page 1 Diebold banking machines. The were a lot of good teams and I was convention, a constitution was pus. Chainnan of the Board as well as agreement is called Interbold, and not really sure how we would do. written and was later ratified by At the convention in the fall, the CEO of Diebold. dealsspecificallywith theATM's. It has been a great experience." the Student Union, which officially the delegates will talk about a He graduated from Villanova Interbold has made the ATM' s The other teams have also been established the JCU chapter. number of topics, and Mackin is University, obtained a master's three times more reliable. doing well. This ~ weekend, MaiD expeaecl pleesule • eagu {or 8bldents to voice - from Rooeevelt University, and Mahoney showed gree& excite­ Lohr and Tyler came in stxth at receiving the chairperson posi tion, opinion about what topics they served in the Navy before worlc­ ment about the future of this ven­ t:-e tournament for DSRTA but minimized her future role in would like to see discussed. ing for NCR of Canada, where he ture. (Dei~ha Sizma Rho Tau Kappa JUSTICE. "I'm interested in finding out was president Diebold announced in De­ ~======~--~======~--=~ from the students just what issues The company's net income for cember of 1991 that they are they think are important enough 1991 was over $35 million. Part starting a new business unit. to be discussed by JUSTICE," said of this 32 percent increase over Diebold International Sales and Mackin. "I want to make sure that the previous year can be credited Service will deal directly with for­ ~ all students on the campus are to a joint effon that began in 1990 eign companies while meeting represented." with IBM. The two companies global competitiveness head on. Mahoney sees Diebold as a ~ growing company and looks for­ ward to its future. "We have a record of quality and reputation we can be proud ~ of," Mahoney said. Union Cl)~ continued from page 1 forts put forth by the members of Greek council, which consists of DUQUESNE UNIVERSITY 17 chartered organizations with Summering in Pittsburgh? more than 500 members on the campus. DUQUESNE'S 1992 SUMMER SCHEDULE OFFERS: Lacouture asked that the SU ,. TRANSFERABLE COURSES "' make a recommendation to the "' ACCELERATED SESSIONS"' administration that a trophy cabi­ ,. START DATES MAYTHRU JULY"' net be placed somewhere on Ask about our wide t•ariety of Science Courses, campus to allow the champions of Language Courses and Trips! Greek Week tO publicize their or­ ganization. Registration is EASY- "All other chartered Greek by FAX, phone, mail, or in person Organizations will have repre­ INTERESTED? sentation in this cabinet," the bill stated. CALL 1-800-283-3853 "There's great potential for for your complete Greek life here on campus," said SUMMER 19921NFORMATTON PACKAGE Lacouture. "The cabinet will help the Greek system thrive." The Carroll News, March 26, 1990 FEATURES Page7 Annual award recognizes 1992 Beaudry Award Candidates special JCU senior Joseph M. Clmperman Joe has been involved with many projects like Project Gold, a service which he originated. He also co­ created JUSTICE. Joe has had much involvement with Student Union Erin Gulrtlnger chose to write a letter stating why that as it's president during his senior year. He also lent his services as an Features Editor person should win. Helen Joyce, an aca­ RAin 199()..91. Joe has given of himself to the church and the Carroll Forty-one years ago there was an out· demic adviser and moderator of Christian Community such as his co-founding Pax Christi John Carroll. standing student that attended John Carroll Life Community, said,"there was a good University. Granted. there area plethora of cross section of the university who turned Dennis Dew is the station manager for WUJC and has brought outstanding students that have attended this in oominations." many innovative ideas to the station. "He has turned the radio station university. but this was a student who was Now that the nominations are finished, into something people of all tastes can appreciate" said one of his one of the elite of the elite. His name was the vote will take place on Thurs. March 26 nominators. Dennis was also a delegate for the JUSTICE Convention. AndduringDennis'sjunioryear,heco-organizedthePersianGulfWar Robert Beaudry. and Fri, March 27 in the Atrium. conference. Dennis has also helped in founding Pax Christi. Robert Beaudry was an exceptional se­ This award is special in itself, to graduate nior who gave his efforts to JCU. He was with a plaque saying that you're the most Jennifer Ritter has been involved with the Student Union by a class officer, involved in the Christian outstanding senior is an incredible honor. ~ being the 1991-92 vice-president Jennifer has contributed to Life Community, and was a valuable asset What is even more special is the people campus ministry and been a member of the eight day choir. She has during his time at JCU. who choose the honoree. also helped organize the Dance Marathon and has continued her Tragically. Robert Beaudry wasn't able It's not the administration and not the dedication to that for four years. One of her nominators said, "Her to use his learned values and lrnowledge in faculty and staff. It's the people who see actions in everyday life are an example of a Christian auitude. the world outside of JCU because he was these nominees almost everyday and who killed in a plane crash a year after he gradu­ have grown and lived with these nominees Corey Schaal has demonstrated committment at John Carroll ated from JCU. for the past four years. These people who through his four years here. He has been a member of Christian Life Because of his dedication to the campus vote are the graduating seniors. Community. Corey has been a volunteer and a worker for Campus Ministry. He was also a delegate for JUSTICE. Corey has been there was a memorial award in honor of his And receiving an award decided by involved with the Student Union with his position as Senator for two contributions. The Beaudry award was one's peers is a very special and satisfying years. He was also senior class secretary. thereafter given to an outstanding gradual· experience. Joyce said, "It's an award ingsenior, whohasgoneaboveand beyond given to a senior by seniors, this makes the Anton Zulker has made his contributions to Carroll as well. His their loyalty and dedication at JCU. award even more gratifying". dedication to the Carroll News started his freshman year as an This year the nominees are Joseph For the graduating senior who receives advertising representative taking htm to his postuon as Edttor-in­ chiefhis senior year. Anton has been an RA and helped as a summer Cimperman, Dennis Dew, Jennifer Ritter, this award, it will serve as a reminder of his/ orientation adviser for two years. Anton was also involved in the Corey Schaal, and Anton Zuiker. These her hard work, time and dedication to John theater department during his first two years at JCU He has added to people were nominated by anyone who Carroll University .. the Christian Community by helping found Pax Christi. c..,....._., pllcco

Karen Donner wa into Carroll students' lives. food (fats, carbos protein_& ~r It is importanl lO be mformcd \osl pound~ of water and kan U!i­ Features writer A low carbohydrate diet day after tl1it Mnre ~tont me or.,..,.,.,._.,.. Nlltdu& -. From the daily crowds in the (sometimes called the "Atkins," blatant neglect of eating a bat· programs, and also know the The importance of exercise cardio-vascular and weight or "Calories Don't Count" diets) anced diet, people on this diet healthy way to wetght Joss. cannot be siiCSSed enough! If you rooms, it's obvious that physical are among the worst programs. would be interested to Jcnow that Food choices do mauer! Be want to preserve vital muscle while fitness is important to many While you eat as many fats and the woman who created this diet is aware of what you are eating. loosing weight, you need to moni­ people. Exerciscisnotjustagreat carbohydrates as you want, you a press agent with no credentials. Avoid highly caloric foods, and tor your activity. stress reliever and social activity, are to eliminate fruits/vegs., milk, Similarly, the authors of the opt for fiber rich ones instead. Do Developing a better attitude but is also part of many students' and breads. Thiscausesyourbody food combining "Fit for Life" not exclude or over-include any towards food is also important. attempt to Jose/control their to go into ketosis (symptoms in­ program received their education one food group in your meal in­ You can feel less guilty about weight elude increased thirst, urination, through a correspondence school takes. eating if you create a healthy rela­ Many people, however try to low energy. constipation, and a (they have no accredited degree). Eat your larger meals early in tionship with food. deny the vitally important role metallic taste in the mouth). The Their best selling diet is deftcient the day. It makes no sense to skip In 1946 The United Nations exerciseplaysinweightloss. They metabolic rate is decreased, lean in calcium, vitamin D. Bl2, zinc, breakfast and eat a huge dinner World Health Organization de­ instead opt for the quicker results tissue is br'ollen down, and dam· and protein, and could cause health (where you are virtually fueling fmed health as, "a state of com­ of a diet age to the heart results over time. problems over a prolonged pe­ up to go to sleep). Utilize the fact plete physical, mental, and social First of all, "diets" are only Liquid Protein/ Liquid Meal riod. that you are most physicaiJy and well being; not merely the absence temporary. Going "on" one, means Replacement diets should also be Finally, people should be wary mentally active during the day, of disease or infumity." that you will go "off' it eventually avoided. Originally intended to of the heavily advertised "sen­ which is when the most calories Diet and exercise may only be (and thus regain the weight). replace one meal a day, today's sible" diets (Weight Watchers, can be spent. onepartofa healthy life, but proper Many diets rely on eating a versions tell you to supplement NutraSystem). The continuously Know that it takes time to see practice of both can influence the limited variety of very bland food two meals with a drink. These reported successes are biased by weight results in healthy programs. quality of all the other healthy that can encourage flavorful, ca- drinks are usually based on mille the promoting company. You Quicker plans only shed easily aspects. loricbingesandaren'tthetypeSof products, thus are high in fat and neverhearaboutthenumberswho foods you would want to stay on cholesterol. The drinks that use dropped out of, or failed the pro­ for the rest of your life. water tend to be dangerously low gram. Rent a Full-Featured Diets also derive the majority in calories. An early version of a You must also keep up with the of calories from poor energy liquid protein diet, "thelastchance costly program in order to main­ Cellular Phone sources (fats, proteins, sugars) not diet," was the reported cause of 56 lain the loss. to mention their encouragement women'sdeath in the 1980's (car­ for only BRICK REPAIR ~ of unhealthy, rapid losses. diac irregularities resulted from "Fad diets" are the most un- the drink's lack of polassium). Steps-Window Wells­ healthy diets. They are designed The "Beverly Hills Diet" has Tuck Pointing to fail by the very nature that they also found its way to our campus. IRON RAILINGS $4.95 pet· n1onth are not scientificaiJy based. and The theory isthatspecificenzymes Window Grille physically dangerous (the major- will activate fat burners on certain Screen Paining ityofthemcanbe). Manyofthese days. You eat only fruits for the quick loss plans have found their firsll 0 days, then only one kind of SHRUBS & TREES f~or details call PRUNED Correction: Dr. Christopher Roark's name was misspelled "JCU brings drama closer to audience" March 19, 1992. Roark Peter at 371-8631 is an assistant rofessor of E Iish. Domenic 461-5174 PageS WORLD VIEW The Carroll News, March 26, 1992 Vote viewed as protest France's ruling party suffers lhomos Peppard William Drozdiak two environmental parties, the conservative-led government that World View Editor Greens and the Ecology Genera­ occurred in 1986 to 1988. Extremists are in; incumbents are out e 1992. The Washington Post NICE, France-France's gov­ tion, which together got 14 percent Despite widespread speculation FranceheldregiooalelectionslastSunday,butPresidentF~is erning Socialist Party suffered a of the vote. In the 1986 elections, that Miuerrand might soon dismiss Mitterrand's Socialists were not the winners. The mainstream crushing defeat in regional and environmental parties received Cresson, she said after Sunday's conservative alliance won the plwality with about 33 percent of the local elections Sunday, plummet· only 2.3 percent. outcome became clear that "I in­ vote. But the big news is that for the first time, the National Front ing to its worst showing at the The Socialist setback in tend to continue governing with Party and the environmental parties each received over I 0 percent poJJs in more than two decades as France's first election in three all of those progressive forces of the nation's vote. the National Front confirmed its years appeared to indicate grow­ which wish to join me." The National Front is an extreme right-wing party which ascendancy as Europe's biggest ing frustration with traditional Cresson acknow !edged that the opposes immigration. "People are scared and don't want the ultra-right party. party politics. dismal results by the Socialists, [National Front] party to have too much power," said Alexandra The anti-immigrant party, Despite France's remarkable who received only 18 percent of Bosvieux, a John Carroll University student from France. headed by Jean-Marie Le Pen, affluence, a pervasive mood of the vote Sunday compared with Some people fear thauheparty smacks offascism. ''It brings back capitalized on growing anxiety public disenchantment and anxi­ 29 percent in 1986, were a setback all of the bad memories of the second world war," said Bosviewt. over the influx of North African ety about the future has sapped for her beleaguered government. Bosvieux believes that the National Front's recent success workers and their families to se­ confidence in the political estab­ But she refused to call it a defeat represents a protest vote from the French. "They [the voters] are cure its highest vote ever. With 60 lishment, including President because her main opponents did more against something than they are for something," she said. percent of the returns counted, the Franyois Mitterrand and Prime not profit from the steep decline in To explain this apparent laclc of confidence in French politi­ National Front had 12.4 percent Minister Edith Cresson, who are suppon for the Socialists. cians, Bosvieuxsaid: "Theyare always fighting against each other. of the nationwide vote, up from both Socialists. This in turn has The mainstream conservative They are not doing their best to run the country. They are only 9.7 percent in the last regional fed the rise of such protest parties alliance, led by former prime interested in power -even inside the parties you see separations." elections in 1986. as the anti-pollution Greens and minister Jacques Chirac and Stephanie Bidaud, another JCU student who is from France, Laurent Fabius, the Socialist theanti-immigrantNational Front. former president Valery Giscard agreed with Bosvieux's assessment. She said, "People who vote Party leader, called the National While Sunday's elections do d 'Estaing, dropped 6 points from [for the extreme groups], give a vote of disagreement." Front showing "a dangerous and not directly affectMitterrand, who the 1986 elections to wind up with "The Socialists promised that unemployment would decline fearsome breakthrough." He urged is halfway through his second about 33 percent. and the economy would improve, but it hasn'thappened," she said. the Socialists and center-right seven-year term, they are bound Chirac said the election out­ Bidaud finds the National Front to be very extremist For this opposition parties to join forces in to increase speculation that he may come "ftrstand foremost punished reason, she believes that they will never come to power, but" .. .if the second round of local ballot­ not finish out his term. National the Socialist Party," which he said it happens, I would leave the country. I couldn'tstand it," she said. ing next Sunday to block the far parliamentary elections are due isnow"onlyashadowofitsformer People, she said, vote for extremist groups because they want to right from gaining control of next year and Mitterrand is known self." He said the opposition will send a message to the current powers more than they want to mayorships. to abhor the idea of repeating the now concentrate its efforts on next support the extremist groups. Major gains also were made by Socialist "cohabitation" with a year's parliamentary elections.

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The date and time for your fall '92 registration has been mailed to you. If you do not receive this information by March 30, please stop in the Student Service Center to obtain it.

Thank you. The Carroll News, March 26,1992 CAMPUS LIFE Page 9 AIDS: The Carroll story John Catro/1 University students respond to a survey about AIDS, sex, and condoms

Meghon Gourley transmitted through casual con­ anal sex puts you most at risk. Of Carotyn Sennett taCt According to an article in the students surveyed, 49.8 per­ Student Survey The Acquired Immune Defi­ Straight Talk, an AIDS education cent surveyed chose anal sex as YES NO ciency Syndrome (AIDS) was magazine for teens, "While re­ the highest risk factor to contract declared an epidemic in 1982. searchers have found tiny traces AIDS while 40.7 percent chose Would you volunteer at a housing shelter 45.3% 52.6% Back then, if you were hetero­ of the AIDS virus in saliva, there vaginal sex. Anal sex is more of for AIDS patients? sexual, you were considered not at are no documented cases yet of a risk then vaginal sex because it risk. Ten years later, we have anyone becoming infected with breaks blood vessels creating a Would you work in an office with an AIDS 82.1% 15.8% learned that anyone is susceptible. semen to blood contact patient? There are no discriminating fac­ JCU Students Because there is some degree believe that the Do you know anyone with AIDS? 14.7% 84.9% tors and college students are no behavior In which of risk in every form of inter­ exception. you ore at most risk course, one should always protect According to the National him/herself; however the most ef­ Do you think that someone who uses 7.4% 91.6% of transmitting the drugs intravenously or participates in Center for Health Statistics in HIV virus Is through ... fective form of prevention is ab- casual. unprotected sex. deserves AIDS? Washington D.C., AIDS is the slinence. sixth leading cause of death for For sexually active people Do you think that there are students on 85.6% 9.8% those ages 15-24, and is rising. condoms are the most effective this campus who are infected with HIV or To determine the actual protection. According to the Na­ AIDS? awareness of AIDS atJohnCarroll tional AIDS Hotline, condoms University, The Carroll News should be used in all forms of sex. Do you think that there is enough 29.5% 70.2% conducted a survey of285 sllldents Latex condoms with Nonoxynol- information on JCU's campus about in selected classrooms from sev­ 9 spermicide are the next best de­ AIDS? - eral departments. fense,buttheyarenot lOOpercent 285 John Carroll University students responded to the above Questions includedlcnowledge effective. questions. Where the percentages do not add up to 1 00%, students and opinion items such as what Anal Sex 49.8% • When students were asked if did not respond. ±3% error. All statistics were compiled by Or. Dale Vag1nal Sex 40.7% • Williams and George Serna. AIDS, HIV, and ARC stand for, None of the Above 5.3% IZd condoms are the most effective and whether or not condoms Oral Sex 2.1% • form of protection, 69 percent of besides contracting it. some re­ magazine a cure for AIDS will should be distributed on campus Did Not Respond 2.1% 0 the students said no, while 31 spondents wrote they feared their mostly likely not be found. "A IDS tohelppreventthespreadofAIDS. ... and in fact anal sex percent said yes. The correct own death or the death ofa family is caused by HlV, a virus, and 10 The results show that while most Is the behavior that is answer is. no because for anyone, member or friend. Others ex­ date, no one has found an actual students lcnow basic information more of a risk in abstinence is the only 100 percent pressed the concern that a cure cure for any virus at all." about AIDS~ there is confusion tronsmittin the HIV effective form of protection. would not be found in the future about risk groups and risk behav­ virus. Anyone having sex is at risk. and a .,arge portion of lhe society Michelle Maca/IISO QIU/ PJ iors. OnpbiG by PJ Htuocbak Though it was once thought to be will be wiped out." /fruschak. Graphics Editor, con­ A commonly asked question is HIV from saliva. Likewise, the a homosexual's disease, the According to Straight Talk tribuled to this article. whether or not casual contact with rest of the body's fluids- feces, number of infected heterosexuals an illV or AIDS infected person is tears, sweat, nasal secretions, continues to grow. According to considered a risk behavior. Ca­ vomit. and urine." the National AIDS Hotline, sexual sual contaCt which includes kiss­ AIDS is primarily transmitted activity is prevalent among teens Peabody's Cafe presents ing, handshaking, and hugging is through sexual contact; that is, leaving them to be the highest risk notconsideredariskbehavior. Of vaginal, anal, and oral sex. Al­ group. SPRING BREAK PARTY - the southern alternative the students surveyed, 95.7 per­ though all forms of intercourse When students were asked what March 23-28 cent agreed that AIDS cannot be with an infected person is a risk, was their biggest fear about AIDS Prizes, Giveaways, & Island Music All Week Long Defining the AIDS epidemic Upconliug Events Meghan Gourley the various cancers. A person is Because the number of hetero­ TO:\IG HT: Glohal Campus Ufe Assistant Editor considered to have AIDS when sexuals becoming infected has Although there has been an ef­ the T cell count drops to 500 or rapidly grown, the National AIDS l\1lJG :\IGHT fort to increase the awareness of below according to the Kamana Hotline encourages condom pro­ Frida~' : Gansters of Blues the Acquired Immune Deficiency House, a housing tection in all forms of sex: vagi­ Saturda~' : The Janglers Syndrome(AIDS), thenumberof shelter for AIDS patients. nal, anal, and oral. those infected continues to rise. AIDS Related Complex, A common misconception Sunday: Dandelion People & According to the National lcnown as ARC, is a stage between about AIDS is that it is possible The \Va~· nes 8 pm AIDS Hotline, the total number of transmission of mv and the de­ for an individual to die of AIDS. reported AIDS cases from June, velopment of AIDS. However, Actually, an AIDS patient dies 1\·londa~' : 1\lt:G :\IGHT 1981 until February 1992 is most mv infected people skip the from the diseases and infections Tuesday: Satta 213,641. Of that, 138,395 people ARC stage and justdevelop AIDS. that the immune system can no Wednesda~· : Armstrong Bcarcat have died from complications due Those who have been tested longer fight, such as pneumonia to AIDS. However, it has been for mv can sometimes go up to and cancer. estimated that one million people ten years or more without show­ Organizations such as the For more details call our 24 hr. info-line at .UI-4072 are infected with the virus who ing any symptoms of AIDS; 20 Health Issues Task Force and The may or may notlcnow it percent of mv infected people do Living Room, both of Cleveland, Peabody's Cafe introduces a Sunday evening folk, AIDS is caused by the mv or not develop AIDS according to provide information and education acoustic, performance series with all shows starting at the human immunodeficiency vi­ Straight Talk, an AIDS education about AIDS, in addition to illV 8 pm and ending near 11 pm. rus. The virus kills T cells; the magazine for teens. testing. cells that fight infection. When a There are primarily four ways The National AIDS Hotline is person becomes infected with to transmit HIV: through blood, open 24 hours a day, seven days a ~W'VM"AI'rh~ u~f~ide Mu~it du~ ~ HIV, the immune system begins semen, birth to an infected mother, weekatl-800-342-AIDS,and the Corner oJ Cdar anJ &. Gaylor- Cit*. Dits. to deteriorate and he/she becomes and shared intravenous drug use Ohio AIDS Hotline at 1-800-332- more susceptible to infection and with an infected person. AIDS. 24 hr. hfO-hne 321-4072 Page 10 CAMPUS LIFE The Carroll News, March 26, 1992 Pease discusses Phoenix Society Moly Jude Oetesco "We provide services at a Campus uta Writer peer level," said Pease. "We Representatives from the do believe that people get bet­ Phoenix Society, an organiza- ter." lion dedicated to improving the In addition tothebasicneeds quality of life for mental health offood. shelter,acceptance,and consumers, spoke on Mon., love; consumers also need help March 23 in a lecture spon- inovercomingsocietalbarriers sored by the Psychology Oub. to their rehabilitaion. Mary Pease, executive di- "Poverty, discrimination, rector,andVonniRubin,aboard and a lack of good health care member and participant in the are barriers to recovery," said CUrtis Kondlk's colored pencil rendition of Phoenix Society as well as a Rubin. leaves won first place in the Art Show {above) former John Carroll student The Phoenix Society also while Mark Rakocy placed second for his spoke on behalf of the society. attempts to decrease the amount airbrush acrylic wor1< Liquid Suspension. The Phoenix Society was of community alienation that founded five years ago as are- manycoosumersexperienceas suit of the dissatisfaction of a part of the stigma attached to From mental health consumers with their situation. the services that were being Additionally, many mental provided for them. health consumers are disad- mind to matter Carolyn Sennett lnitially a small group, the vantaged because they live be­ Campus Ufe Ecitor society now sends out approxi- low the poverty level or lack Student creativity was on display through an array of mediums including photography, mately 700 newsletters each social knowledge resulting Putting oil paintings, ink, and airbrushed acrylics. This art work from 28 students was on display month to consumers and dif- from years spent in mental in­ during the Fifth Annual John Carroll University Community Art Show held on March 20 ferent corporations. All par- stitutions. the and 21. ticipants are mental health con- Consumers are in need of Over 100 people gathered in the Jardine room to observe and vote for their lhree sumers. temporary and permanent Art favorite art pieces. Pease explained that one in residences, quality employ­ The frrst place award went to senior Curtis Kondik for his colored pencil rendition of four people have or are at risk ment, and proper insurance back leaves. Sophomore Mark Ralcocy won the second place award for his airbrushed acrylic of emotional problems or ill­ coverage. • work entitled "Liquid Suspension." and he also won the Best All Around Artist. Third nesses. Conununity support is also 1n place award went to junior Ed Dulzer for his acrylic called "At the Vietnam Memorial." Accordingto amcntaJ necessary in the process of re­ The art show is an annual Art Ciub event to promote and disp1ay art of the JCU health consumer 1S, "a person covery. Liberal community. In the past faculty havecontributed but this year submissions were only made who is, has been, or is at risk of "People get better by stay­ by students. needing or providing mental ing in the community," said Arts "I am glad I could contribute to the art show," said Ralcocy, "and I think there are other health services." Rubin. talented people who should participate as well." Campus Notebook

- March 26 At 8 p.m. in the Students debate over gender differences Jardine Room, fiCtion reading Meghan Gourley committee has sponsored this enter the professional work force, Though there are obvious by Robert Stone Jon Beech "battle." many have not experienced this, physical as well as emotional Today is the last day to vote The crowd was segregated. The "He said, she said" seg­ altbouhg the equality issue still differences between men and for the Outstanding Teacher of Men on the left. Women on the ment illustrates the stereotypes generated controversy. women, one doesn't measure up the Year Award from 10 a.m.- right. The mike was open. The discussed among the two sides. She said her high school coun­ to be any more than the other. 2 p.m. and 5:3(}. 7:30p.m. lines were drawn. Also combatants from both sides selor told her to reconsider a ca­ These differences should -March 27, 28; April3, 4-A Topics included stereotypes, were asked to volunteer their best reer in law because she'd have to Midsummer Nipt's Dream complement one another rather in Kulas Auditorium at 8 p.m. dating, relationships, and much, and worst dates as the crowd rated sacrifice it for a husband and /or than drive a wedge between the -March 29 The Commuter much more. each. family. two. Association is sponsoring a Here's how it wenc He said his best date consisted He said the man works to sup­ "There shouldn't be a battle volleyball game for commut­ He said women arc of getting drunk and misplacing port his family, therefore she between the sexes," said Parks. ers from 2-4 p.m. in the gym. oversensitive gold-diggers. his date. should stay home with the kids. "We are all equal." -March 30 The Women's She said men are cheap She said her best date was a Issues Committee will spon­ muscleheads. dozen roses, champagne, and a 1:1-l-B CEDAR sor a discussion on women in He wanted to know why candle lit dinner. :\T T :\ YLOR the church at 7:30 p.m. in the women go 10 the bathroom in He said his worst date entailed CLE\' E. I ITS. SAC conference room. groups. losing his date to his best friend (jrandeS li\2-0h(l\ -March 31 SCJ and Project She wanted to know why men and getting slapped for it. Gold will sponsor Will Out­ never call. She said her worst date was law frun the Akron Beacon He said women should help nursing her date back to sobriety C lassie Rock Journal. His tallc is entitled pay for a date. and being attacked by his mother. "Living on the Edge: A Re­ She said men are perverted According to Paries, women March 26th, April 2nd 10 -2 porter on Welfare" a18 p.m. in and only want one thing. malce67 cents to every man's dol­ the Jardine room. "The Battle of the Sexes," lar. As college students yet to Dance Maratboa t-sbirts sponsored by the Student Issues Sarley Brothers Band will be on sale for the rest of CommitteewasheldWed.,March the week and at the Dance 18 in the Jardine room where Marathon for $10. All pro· sophomore Joe Parks moderated ceeds go to Rainbow Babies between the two groups. Parks is andCbildren'sHospital. Give a little! a member of the SI Committee and lhls is the first time that the The Carroll News, March 26, 1992 ENTERTAINMENT Page 11 Olson·s Predator stalks a lame prey

OccasionaJly, Olsen added of Olsen's talent were sparse in some flare to Predator. He accu­ Predator. Typically, he forced rately described a juror's view­ melodramatic, conversational point. "The last holdout against a language which he never could guilty verdict was a silver-haired quite get to work. high school teacher who listened Another strike against Olsen with a fatigued expression on his was the choppiness he created with face as the others explained the his chapter divisions-- 432 pages defects in his thinking. For the divided into 126 chapters. At ftrst time, voices were raised and times, I wondered if the divisions gentle asperations cast 'I'm were used as convenient substi­ sorry,' the teacher said, 'but-I've tutes to gaps in his reasearch. still got a reasonable doubt. Predator's largest downfall "They ran him through their was the unnccissariUy cxtens1ve points one more time and coun­ background on Mac Smith, a tered each of his doubts with common problem for true crime rhetoric. He crossed his forearms books. Olsendonatedaround 100 on the table and lowered his head. pages to Smith's childhood expe­ It was almost 6:00 p.m. on the riences, many of which could have second day of deliberations, and been omitted Although charac­ ------~~~ the judge had indicated he would terizing a criminal can be a difft­ Jack Olsen's Predator, a true-crime novel of an innocent man convicted of rape hold them through the evening. cult and lengthy process. the Mike Halkovich true self, while Titus is presented alone convictions. One of every "The teacher's head swayed lengthy segment was frustrating Asst.Entertoinment Editor as a genuinely respectable indi- forty rapes resulted in jail ti me." down for a long ti me. Then he to read. While avid readers are lhrow- vidual. Smith began a massive rape raised it and said, 'okay."' ing down many dollars on true While in high school, Smith spree, raping when he felt like However, such brief displays crime books, are they really and an older friend began holding flirting. He used the practice at lhrowing away their money? up fast food restaurants as an after convenience. As the statistics When lpurchasedJackOlsen's, school activity. However, his dictated, none of his vitcims took Actors Needed For Film Predator, I took the same risk. criminal tendencies graduated to much action. Until he met Ce!ia Chester and Irene is a 29 minute film that deals with With 24 true crime books to his rape when he learned about the Dalton. an elderly couple facing the unique struggles that credit, Olsen is one of the most minimal risk. Olsen eerily pre- Unlike his previous silent vic­ come with growing older. productiveandwelllcnownauthors sented Smith's mindset, "He read tims, Dalton told the police and The film will be shot in Cleveland this coming June in the genre. inamagazinethatmostrapeswere Steve Titus was arrested. After a as a senior thesis project. Rruialor. is baseQ..iJl ~ uorepor~eG v~CU~DS> sloppy .invesU.aalioo. Tiws ,c. . .~ ...... ,.,• .._.. -~·"'"".. "· .ii'Q '" .:::· ....,·, .... ·~· ·.•··· . ?,.. ·.. and features a crash course char- were humiliated, ashamed, found guilty. Chester (male, age 22-32) acterization between serial rapist dehamanized. Sex crimes were Outraged by the unprofessional Irene (female, age 22-32) Mac Smith, wrongly accused epidemic; in the United States a investigationledbydetectiveRon Agnes (female, age 22-32) Steve Titus, journalist Paul rape was attempted every three Parker,journalistPaul Thompson Christine (female, age 35-50) Thompson and detective Ron and a half minutes; policecouldn 't researched the case and produced Extra Roles: Parker. Smith is presented as a keep up. Onanationalaverage,he a series of articles in the Seattle Orderly (male, 18-25) criminally-minded"niceguy"who learned, fewer than 10 percent of Times. Thompson found 70 in­ Mailman (male, 30-50) uses his appearance to cover his all rapes resulted in arrests, let consistencies in the case. Call Jim at 843-8032

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John Callahan Aptly titled, Lush combines calist , announced, Entertainment Writer the ethereal harmony of female "Hello Cleveland" in an obvious ThesumptuoussoundsofBrit­ vocalists Berenyi and Anderson allusion to the Rock'n Roll ish "alternative" rock act. Lush, with driving guitars in a swirl of spoof,Spinal Tap. invaded the campus of John Car­ 90's psychodelia. Lush was hardly a joke, as they roll University last Thursday af­ The United States' flfSt taste of maintained a tight grip of the ternoon. Supporting their flfSt Lush came last year with Gala audience's attention for the entire studio album, "Spooky" (4a

INQUIRE IN CAMPUS MINISTRY The Carroll News, March 26,1992 PROFILES Page 13 Carroll Lacrosse seeks Former Harvard prof enjoys JCU, Cleveland Bonnie Walwood there. After having been accepted. varsity standing Pronles Editor Moroney spent lhe next eight "Teaching is something I've years in Harvard's graduate pro­ always loved," said Dr. Maryclaire gram. She also taught classes there Assistant Wortd VIew Moroney, English professor. during seven of the eight years. Lacrosse, whichispopularon Heraclionsspeakforherwoois. Moroney, originaJiy from the East Coast, came to John Although this is Moroney's fLrSt Vienna. Virginia, enjoys Cleve­ Carroll four years ago with Con­ year teaching at John Carroll land and JCU. necticut native Mau Carey. The University. she has spent the past "I like Cleveland a lot. Sever­ game, a combination of soccer ioctude Ohio University, seven years teaching at Harvard ance Hall is great," said Moroney. and hockey, is fast-paced and State University, The Univ••~lv I University. "I love the symphony." unrestricted. of Toledo. Heidelberg, In the classroom, Moroney's "What I really like about this "You come away with your State, and the University enthusiasm overflows as she job is lhe fact that we really get to share of bumps and bruises, but Dayton. moves from left to right across the teach in our field and that's not -p~~ooo b)' e.-u. s....n. there are rules telling how much "We all feel we have a very front of the room, presenting the true at a lot of places," continued Dr. Maryclalre Moroney can and cannot be done." good chance of repeating class with her knowledge of me­ Moroney. "It's a good depart­ Carey started the club his year's success," Moriarity said. dieval and Renaissance literature. fluence on students. She credtts ment." freshman year and feels it has •'We have many returning stan· Moroney began following her two of her high school teachers Moroney expects to continue come a long way. The team, ers with experience and passion for English when she was for the fact that she fell in love her love of wnting. Currently, she which staned with 12 players, is dence." in high school. Having a mother with a certain time period. She is working on an article on now the defending champion of The team is coached by wilh a degree in history and a smiles as she remembers her his­ Edmund Spenser, a 16th century the Mid-western Lacrosse Asso­ Luciano, Paul Moriarity, father with a degree in English, tory and advanced program En­ English poet. In lhe future, she ciation (the eastern division) and Matt Carey. she always found encouragement glish teachers. hopes to write an essay on the was undefeated last spring. To­ "Having player in her pursuit ofa double major in "My fabulous history teacher, English poet, John Milton and in day the team consists of25 play· works," said Carey, "but English and history. She concen­ Mrs. Herring, was so dear," said addition, she would love to write times it's bard to be objective." trated in the medieval and Renais­ Moroney, "and I took English a murder novel. sance time periods. with a teacher who had us do lots "I adore murder mysLCries so .. I've loved medievaJ andRe­ of John Donne." passionately," said Moroney . naissance literature since high After high school, Moroney But for now, Moroney contin­ school," said Moroney, "but Ire­ attended William and Mary Col­ ues her fLrStlove- teaching. Stu­ ally started doing 14th through lege in Virginia. Upon gradua­ dents wiiJ benefit from her enthu­ 17th century work in college." tion, she worked for two years in siasm and knowledge that is ex­ Moroney recognizes the fact the library at Harvard before ap­ emplified in her spuited personal­ that teachers have a profound in- plying to lhe graduate program ity.

"Most of the starters are se­ The next step foc the team is niors, but we have a lot of good to achieve a varsity standing. underclassmen, like Kevin Man­ "We're told there bas to be an ner and Scott Cottier, who can equal number of varsity girl and worlc the ball around," Carey said. guy teams and there is a lack of According to Carey, the funding," said Moriarity. "That's strength of the team is its de­ why we don't have a varsity po­ fense, which is cornered by se­ sition DOW." niors Paul Moriarity, Mike According to Carey, Lacrosse Cronin, and Greg F1eisber. is becoming popular, so the team "With the help of goalie Dan would not have a problem fmd­ Luciano, they really pull the ingacooference in which toplay. games together," Carey said. "I see the team getting a var­ "Our offense should be beuer sity position soon," said sopho­ with upcoming players, but we more Dave Cushwa. stilt need jto work on moving the Meanwhile, the team remains ball around. .. a conildent and winning organi· The team began the spring zation. Page 14 SPORTS The Carroll News, March 26, 1992 Turi swims to National Championship unners ompete in Jim Cohill swimming the I00 breast in under with his performance. A quiet confidence surrounds • • • Sports Writer one minute. "I was kind of bummed that I Turi, but inside he is constantly Irgtnia Joe Turi was crowned the 100- After graduating from high did not brea.lc the national record. questioning his preparation for a Julie Evans school Turi was off to Wittenberg ydnarional breaststroke champion The record is :56.12 and I really meet. He admits to having some Sports Editor University to swim. He swam long at the NCAA Division Ill Men's felt that I could swim a :56.1," doubts before leaving for Buffalo While the John Carroll enough to lose a year of eligibility Swimming and Diving Champi­ said Turi. last Tuesday. women and men's track teams before transferring to John Car­ onships at the University at Buf­ Turi is a very intense "lhadalittleself-doubtwheni produced strong performances roll. falo Friday night The 21-year old cornpetitior, and like every great left for the meet. In my head I was in last weekend's Washington 'Tm not embarrassed, but I sophomore became the ftrst John champion,hedoesnotliketolose. asking myself if I had practiced and Lee Invitational in Lexing­ Carroll swimmer ever to win a When asked about what inspires enough, had I done everything ton, Virginia the real news is national championship. By him Turigaveaquotcthatisabove right? Ifl lost I would only have that JCU will be hosting its flfs swimming a :56.94 on Friday his bed that goes through his mind been able to point a finger at my­ track meet of the season this night, he became only the 26th before every practice. serf," said Turi. "We swam two Saturday at 11:30 a.m .. a swimming and diving All-Ameri­ "I constantly think about my races on Friday, my goal in the Wasmer Field. can in JCU history. Turi 's time is competition and this quote: 'When ftrst was to finish in the top eight, "Last week's meet was the second fastest in Division III youarenotpracticing,sornewhere, and my goal in the second was to preparation and we brought a National Championship history. someone is, and when you meet fmish first in the nation." limited number of people, bu him he will win,'" said Turi. Turihasalreadysetmanygoals The Willoughby Hills native thisSaturdaywebaveafull team began his swimming career at the "Whenever I'm in the pooll know for next year's swim campaign. and going against Mount Union age of four, when his morn signed someone is trying to be their best, Not only are his goals personal, will give us a fair idea of where him up for lessons at a local and I know that I need to be my but they also deal with the rest of we are in reference to them," best in order to beat him." the team. YMCA. said Jim MacGillis. "I began swimming competi­ Turi was taught to be his best "I want tO win the 100 breast- The meet was not officially tively when I was 5 and swam for through the example his father has stroke next year and break the scored but several individuals the 'Y' for 10 years," said Turi. "I set for him. His father, Joseph Sr., national record, and I also want to placed well in their respective was the regional champ Lin a five is theclassicself-madeAmerican. be more competitive in the 200," events. He is the son of an Italian immi- said Turi. state area) in the 100 breast when Junior Tim Jewett, compet­ National Champion 1 was ten." grant who only graduated from "I would like to see the 200 and ing in the discus threw a 139- sophomore Joe Turi. high school, but he worked hard 400 medley relay teams in the Tori attended University and captured second place. H and bought his own company. nationals next year. Therearefour School and kept up his passion for uansferred because of my grades. also placed third in the shot pu "My dad taught me that what- or ftve people who were close that swimming. At University School, I didn't swim competitively for with an effort of 45-6.75. ever you want in life you have to I'm looking forward to going to Turi was an All-American hon­ two years, but I did lose one year In an extremely close race in work for it, and if you don't want nationals with next year." orable mention for the 200 med­ of eligibility," said Turi. "At the 110-meter high hurdles ley relay, a four-year letterman, Wittenberg we had a soccer coach to work then you probably don't Swimming is both a team and Horvath fi.D.ish i a co-captain, and MVP of the team as the swim coach, but at Carroll want it That is why I'm working an individual sport. This was the time of :15.8, only four-tenths his senior year. we have a real swim coach, and myway throughschool,"saidTuri. case with the John Carroll swim of a second behind the cham­ ~School is a 10llilte that makes a big difference." ~ytoaucceu for'Iuri- teaRt~long,.and thisdfd.oot ]1iml. Carroll both academically and Having a real coach and being has been the supportofhismother, stop with theOACchampionships. Junior Matt Nortz continued aahletically. My day consisted of on a family-like team helped Margaret. "I was the only person on the to produce consistently, captur­ 1oing to the pool, class, back to propel Turi into the national meet. "Morn kicked me in the ass and team to make it to nationals, but ing third in the 800-meter run abe pool. homework, and then to Turisaidthatwinningthenationals made me get up for swimming and the whole team came out to see me with a time ofl :58.2. Nortz als made sure I did everything right race. My individual performance sleep," said Twi. is his biggest accomplishment so placed fOUrth in the 1,500-mete Turi described his high school far in his swimming career. for swimming," said Turi. "She profitted from the team being run in 4:11.9. career as being pretty good, but he However, the perfectionist side of used to drive me to and from there," said Turi. Senior Jim MacGillis too practice at 5:45 in the morning." was never able to reach his goal of Turi was still a little disappointed third-place in the 400-mete hurdles in :58.7 and junio RESERVE OfFICERS' TRAiliNG CORPS sprinter Scott DiLoreto finish fourth in both the 100- and 200- Summer at Loyola meter dash. DiLoreto's fourth t"'arst Session 6 weeks beg1nnmg May 18 place finish was his best perfor­ Second Session 6 week&be ginning June 29 manceoftheseason. In the tOO­ meter distance DiLoreto finis • Day, evening or weekend classes. • Courses in Business. Am. and Sciences, Education. Nursing. with a time of: 11 .4 and the 200- • All courses applicable to Loyola Uni versity degrees. meter in :23.2. • Classes at Loyola's Mallinckrodt Campus in Wilmette, as The women's track team als well as at the Lake Shore, Water Tower and Medical Center Campuses. had a nwnber of strong perfor­ • Reg1ster using any Touch-Tone telephone. mances. Freshmen DanielleSlogaan To receive your free copy of the 1992 Bulletin of The Summer Sessions, return coupon or call 312-915-650 I. Jessica Humphrey both bad perfonnances for the Streaks. LOYOLA Tbe Summer SftJIOM START YOUR CJMB Sluga finished second in th 820 N. Michiaan A•cnue > ::t UNIVERSITY TO CAREER sua:ESS TBIS SUMMER. 1.500-meter run with a time o i r! ~ CHICAGO Chicaco. IL 60611 ·2 196 Apply for Army ROTC summer leader­ > 0 ship trami.ng. You'll develop confidence 5:03.7 and third in the BOO-mete and decisiveness essential for success. run in 2:27.2. Humphrey cap­ ~Af .Q~/3' And you'll qualify to earn oiDcercredenbala while completing college. tured second in the discus with r~~~~------, throw of 105-7.75 in her fi ....,. ~Oicaeo I collegiate outdoor meet I GD N...... _A_ Freshman Jen Hamdor 1 aa-. o.60611 ·2196 1 ~ I I DMYIOTC crossed the fmish line in 5:06. I ,.._ I TWO-YEll PIOGIIM placing third in the 1,500-mete I I TB sauanst COI.I.Dil run. 1 ~ I cacJISl tOO CD Till. Sophomore .Kathy Hennessy, I I For more information competed in her first track mee Call CPT Holloway at 397-4421 and captured third in the high I CIIJ Stale Zip I .._._-- -~..!!...,M_!!IIAI ~~~~~,!!!~':..,_ _ _!_CU_j ·wn with an effort of 4-10 . The Carroll News, March 26,1992 Comics & Classifieds Page 15

JOHN &: CAROL

:IIi~ :IIi Nlll4 ol OtMIIIrd 41 He-LAM ~ S...tarc-t 43 ...... ~ 44 t.lcrlca' hoodt 45 lnlemlpCt1g WOfd 46 Soc:c«~ 47 Ccbl- .. ~. 41 INic:INe 10 Word w4lh buck "' bt S l Aulalan­ ...w~, gp,~~ 64 ~IliOn! ~* - ·· Answers to: ¥/\\ ~tTY.."f.t..: -- "Running Hot or Cold"

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f Men and women's tennis teams ready for season

Debeljak. "But by years end, we at number two. Daum will most Hiram and Mount Union, we to Palmagil, a strong foundation should be able to compete for the li.lcely be at number three, while should still be a strong team." for this season. championship." sophomore Emery Smith looks to The top seed for the experi- "Weexpectgoodresults,"said Leading the netters on lhecoun be lined up at number four. Fresh­ enced Streaks is sophomore Dyan Pamagil. "Our freshman class is this season will be senior captain men Romeo Monzones and Mar­ Palmagil. Freshman Phylanice strong and provide us will a great and two-time defending OAC tin Minnaugh round out the start­ Hill follows at number two; senior deal of depth." champion at the sixth seed, Rob ing spots at numbers five and six, MichelleCurreyreturnsatnumber The Streaks hope to put their Daum. repecti vely. three; as freshman Shelly LaCbase expenence to the test this Friday Debaljakcredits Daum's, (aka AJso eagerly awaiting playing opens the season at the fourth seed. as they travel to the Pioneer Clas­ ..the Dauminator"), b1g serve and urne this season will be senior While sophomore Kristine sic in Canton. Providing the first volleying ability along with his Angelo Tomarchio and freshman Gelbaugh and senior Lorrie R1ch, test of the new season will be metal toughness as Daum 's biggest Jeff Glaser as they stand ready as the defending OAC champ at the nonconferenceopponents Malone contribution to the team. alternates. fourlhseed,plantorunthebaseline and Wilmmgton College before With a set lineup still not For the women netters and head at number five and six. JCU entenains Capital this Sat- definite, the Streaks though, arc coach Susan Schner, this season's Junior Jen Nonon will play urday at 1 p.m. (weather not without experience. expectations are as high as ever. number three doubles where she penniting). Probable number one seed, The Streaks are the defending and Gelbaugh look to defend their The men'steam, however, treks junior Mike Lucente, did not play OAC champions and, in contrast OAC title. And Schner plans to toColumbusthisSaturdaytoopen last year due to academic ineligi­ to the men's squad, have four of hold sophomore Beth Willcinson, conference play against the Cru- bility. Lucente was on the team as their six starters returning. freshmen Jen Pacuk and Jenny saders of Capital University. "With four guys gone, we do a freshman. Junior Brad Raitz, "We hope to be as good as we Yore! in reserve as alternates. "This season must be a total not expect to be that good in the who sat out last season with a werelastyear,"saidSchner. "Even So Carroll seems to have a team effon," said Daum. "If it is, beginning [of the season]," said shoulder injury, could be starting with the tough competition from promising future and, according we will challenge for the title." Veteran Cleveland sportswriter sacrifices time for teaching lana Durban ing it was found that Nichols had possible. FromtheNationalFoot- Nichols maintained a strong fam- since. .c-- Sports Writer 98% bloclcageinoneofhisartcries. ball League, to professional ping ily life during his intense years "I love the kids," he says with Cleveland- Hisofficeisaroom "I was really scared," Nichols pong tournaments, Nichols has with the Cavaliers. a smile on his face. "I'm irnpor- with no partitions and hundreds of says when asked about the expe- come up with the words that "It was definitely very hard," tant to them, and they are very people talking as loudly as they rience. "It was the flrst time I had thousands of people read daily. he says. "My kids were born, and important to me."Nichols strives please. The commotion does not ever been in the hospital, and I ''Everywordispricelesstome," then when I looked they were to make his class unique by stag­ bother him, rather it is what he didn'tli.lcethefeeling." hesaysashepointstothestoryhe teenagers." He pauses and then ing mock press conferences, hav­ thrives on. Nichols goes on to describe the is currently writing. "I thoroughly comments about times when he ing members of the Cleveland As he sits at his computer ter- moments prior to his surgery, the enjoy writing and no matter how wanted to see his son play footbaJI, media as guest speaksers, and by minal, with phones ringing and smile goes away from his face, his small an event I'm covering, I'm but could only stay for one quarter even having smdent:H:Ieefio"~~~--- people asking him questions like: voice lowers and his eyes become going to write as if it is the most because of work. promote spons clinics. "What's the name of the field focused. important stol)' of the day." though Nichols sacn::.·f.::: iced=._..-:N..:.:icholsstrives to make his class where the Texas Rangers play?", "I had 15 minutes alone, and I To his credit, Nichols has the moments with his family, he IS unique by staging mock press he continues to type wihtout ever wasinalotofpain," he says, "AJI distinction of being the flfSt beat quick to say that he has never conferences, having members of looking up. Ikeptaskingmyselfwas why me?" writer for the Cleveland Cavaliers. regrenedbecorningasponswriter. the Cleveland media as giiest The "he" is Bill Nichols, The Tolightenthemood.hequickly For 11 years he was on call 24 "When you're on a beat, you do speakers, and by even having Plain Dealer sports writer and tells me that he has just received a hours a day from September to what you have to do to keep up," studentsdesignandpromotesports part-timeteacheratJCU. Nichols clean bill of health, and he was April,chasingplayersandwriting he says. "I had four weeks off clinics. teaches a course in sports media ready to come back to work. stories. each summer, and we did a lot of Even with all of his prepara- relations, which will be offered in Work for Nichols is the farthest "I was able to cover the Miracle catching up during those times." lion, teaching held some surprises the fall semester. thmg from the typical nine to five of Richfield in 1976, when every He looks as though his mind is forNichols at firsL Watching him do his work, I job.lnadditiontoreportingsports story I wrote was page one," he wandering through time when he "In the beginning, it was li.lce a frnd it hard to believe that only for The Plain Dealer the past 27 says. "ll was a great life, but I was adds, "My wife has always been painting - nobody moved," he three months ago this enthusiastic years, he teaches college students frne when it ended." supportive, which made things a says. man experienced the lowest point nine months out of the year, and Just then, the phone rings and lot easier." It is apparent that Nichols of his life. coaches the Notre Dame College Nicholsassumesanotherrole: dad. It is at this point I realize there could talk about his love of teach­ When Nichols woke up in the women's softball team. Duringtheconversationhedoesa is much more to this sportswriter ing for hours. early hours of Sunday, November "I bore easily," he says with a lot oflistening, with an occansional than sports. What motivates "I hope to continue teaching," 3, 1991, he knew something was laugh. At62yearsofage,Nichols "I know, I know" to let his son Nichols to work everyday is his he says. "And I enjoy coaching not right. He told his wife he has definitely led a full life. Our- know he understands. interaction with people, which softball so much that I do it even r.;,-. thought he needed to go to the inghistimeatThePlainDealer,he Watching him stop all work to makes his decision to become a though I don't get paid." hospital, and after extensive test- has covered almost every spon talk with his son, I wonder how teacher no surprise. As he pulls into his parking At the age of 58, Nichols re­ spot in The Plain Dealer garage at ceived his master's in sports ad­ 7:25p.m., with a couple hours of ministration from Kent State work still ahead of him, he looks University. The next year he be­ up with that familiar smile and gan teaching at Baldwin-Wallace says, "I will retire, but I will never College, and he has not stopped quit." I so~ I FREE 6" I 6" ITALIAN IPhily Style• 1 Men & 1 Prec1s1on THE "ONE AND ONLY" 't : SUB! SAUSAGE sua -.tot ham & : Hatr Oestgn Women : OFF I Wlthpurchoseof : $ ~heese sut:i TRIVELLI'S I I any footlong (of I 1 99 I $ 1 99 I I Any footlong sub I equal/lesser value) I • I • I RQf!YR I I &a~m~~ I @M Ha~rcutlmg • Hau Oes•gn • Perms • Hrghroghhng ~ 1 ~111:!1_11:\'M 1 ~111:!111;$ I ~111:1ijf;Vi I ~111:11}1;\fi 1 Walk·•ns Welcome- I Mayfield & Warrensvillel Mayfield & Warrensville I Mayfield & Warrensville I Mayfield & Warrensville 1 ... For thP LOOk of Today Wi!llt. 10 or C .tll - Park & [nit'• Bt>lw een May Co & H•gbN• ~ al RANOAll f'AR~ MAlL 381-2424 1 381-2424 I 381-2424 I 381-2424 I L ,.,..,...... '"'-.,_, lllof'