John Carroll University Carroll Collected

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9-24-1998 The aC rroll News- Vol. 91, No. 3 John Carroll University

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This Newspaper is brought to you for free and open access by the Student at Carroll Collected. It has been accepted for inclusion in The aC rroll News by an authorized administrator of Carroll Collected. For more information, please contact [email protected]. Cleveland, Ohio September 24, 1998 New policy prohibits sex on campus

Tom O'Konowltz m the Student Handbook. Editor-in-Chief Dean of Students Patrick Certain behaviors have a! ways Rombalski said chat the 1ssue of been prohibited on campus Th1s sexual behav10r on campus 1s not year, a new behavior is being just a john Carroll problem , but a added to the list: illicit sexual be­ problem at many colleges havior. "Our pri rna ry concern with the According to the revised john photo by Jim ~olar policy is roommate rights," Carroll University Student Hand­ Amy Miklos paints faces as part the festivities at Community Day. At this year's Community Rombalski said. "The pomt of the book, engaging in illicit sexual Day JCU welcomed over 300 residents from nearby cities. policy IS not for R.A 's to be lookmg behavior is unacceptable on cam­ for people engagmg m sexual ac­ pusand may result indisciplinary tivity." action because iris in conflict With He said studcms have com­ Building Community the Catholic nature of the univer­ plamed m the past about cherr sity. roommates' sexual acnvHy in Acknowledging the broadness dorm rooms Kelly Norrl s lecture rickets. great success with the great of the rule. Donna Byrnes, direc Romh alsk1 add d that the Staff Reporter The Community Day's suc­ number of community mem­ tor of res1dence li fe, s;ml, "It m poliLy J!:> m e <.~ nt to be suppo1 nveo[ John Carroll University hosted ber and children. But I would cess was parrlydue to the sunny dudes premarital sex." students in such SJruanons, "as a its most successful Community like to see more students at weather and Bluestreak win Byrnes said that such a policy counseling matter more than a ju­ Day, Sept. 19. the game." against Capital. Many children has never been included in rheSru­ dicial one." Community Day is an oppor­ Triumph of the john Car­ as well as adults attended the dent Handbook before, but sexual University offic1als sa1d they tunity to draw local residents to roll women's volleyball team game. "This is the second time behavior has been encountered by reviewed s1m ilar policies at other jCU's campus and encourage at­ in their pool at the volleyball I've been to Community Days," resident assistants in the past. jesuit schools in creatmg the rule tendance at future football games. tournament also added to the said Ted Wetzel, a part-time "[The R.A.'sl have stumbled on Loyola Marymount Univenty Festivities of day included the success of Community Day. graduate student at john Car­ it in the past, and l would guess in Los Angeles has a policy that is football game, with the "I'm glad we were able to have roll. "My kids love football so I they'll stumble on it agam," sa1d more direct than thatof]ohn Car­ Bluestreaks taking on Capital the invitational on the same always bring my family." Byrnes. "The difference now is roll. University and a women's volley­ Besides community mem­ weekend as Community how they deal with it." "Sexual contact IS morally ap­ ball tournament. Days," said volleyball coach bers, the game also attracted Students were discovered en­ propriate only within the context At Wasmer Field there were Gretchen Weitbrecht. "I alumni. "I'm surprised. This is gaging m such behavior while be­ of marnage," the policy reads. activities for anyone to enjoy. Face think it was good to expose the first time I've come back to mg evacuated for fire drills or be­ The LMU policy further states painting and apple bobbing were the community to the sport see a game," said class of 1995 cause they were makmg roo much that this is because sex outside of part of the entertainment orga­ of volleybalL" graduate, Matt Brown. "It's re­ noise. marnage and wnhout the 1ment nized by Pi Sigma Phi member "Because of the increased ally nice to see a lot of people "The times you areg01ng to en­ of pro-creation m a [a mil ycontra­ Amy Miklos.jamesSislodisplayed entertainment and activities, here. It seems like there's a lot counter it are few, " Byrnes said dicts the university's Jesutt and magic tricks throughout the day. I think thisCommunityDays more going on besides just the "We've never processed It judi­ Marymount values. Tickets and food were awarded was the best overall in com­ game." cially." Rombalski said that no John to attendants, with the presenta­ parison to all the other years," Although the stands were Now, when such activities are Carroll students have been wrn­ tion of the Community Day Cou­ full, jerry Sheehan, director of Sheehan said. encountered, Byrnes said, R.A.'s ren up for violauons of the new pon at the entrance gate to This year's Community public affairs, said there still will make disciplinary referrals policy yet this year, bur he said Wasmer Field. Door prizes were Day was the most successful could be improvements in at­ which will result in administra­ they could be. also given compliments of sur­ tenda nee. "I was delighted at to date. More tickets were tive mediation or a formal hear­ "We'llsee how the year goes and turned m this year than at rounding businesses. Prizes the results of the game as well mg. Fines or or her sanctions w11l reevaluate it," Rom balski sa1d. "It's any other Community Days ranged from free dinners and gift as the turn out in the stands. I be determined by these diSCiplin­ the first time around With chis for previous! y. certificates to picture frames and think Community Day was a ary bodies, and are not specified us." JCU fifth in national rankings U.S. News & World Report places JCU among top regional schools in the country definitely some good news to write Meagan Lynch ration like a dark cloud. top lO for the past decade. students someday We have a bet­ home about, it's a reflection of the Managing Edrtor Yetjohn Carroll University has JCU received an overall score terchanceof competing in the job good work done by rhe faculty, Parking problems Presidential managed to overcome this ad ver­ of 95 points (our of 100) that 1s market when we graduate if the staff ,adm i nistranon and students res1gnat ions Bank robbers Ann­ siry to rank fifth in the Midwest determined by seven indicators of reputation of th1s institution is of jCU to make this school h1gh feminist vandalism. Student ar­ Region's top umversaies for 1999, academ1c quality, such as aca­ advanced. rests Fraternity hazing accusa­ according to US. News & World demic reputation (3.8 out of 50), What's very impressive is that quality CongratUlations, john Carroll tions. Report. graduation rate(75 percent), fresh­ JCU hasconsistentl y ranked m the students. You are enrolled in one These are JUSt a few of the con­ F1f rh place. That's a very pres­ man retention rare (87 percent) top 10 universities for the past 10 of the mosteltre institutions in the troversies that have surrounded ngious ranking. JCU follows only and the percentage of freshmen years Everyone does the1r fair the john Carroll media scene 1n Creighton Umversiry, Valparaiso that rank in the top 25 percent of share of complaming about what nation. A com plere lisll ng of the past 7 months. They are University, Drake Umversity and their high school class(59 percent). could be 1m proved ar th1s school. "America's Best Colleges" is avail­ troubles that may seem to over­ rhe Umversny of Dayton. AddJ­ What's most important about Very often the bad news shines able at www.usnews.com whelm and hoveroverjCU's repu- tionally,JCU has been among the this rankmg IS that it may help bnghrer than the good, bur thts is 2 NEWS The Carroll News, September/f. 1998 The Carroll News, September 24, 1998 ENTERTAINMENT 3 ------~DllmiNrMNT HLIMOII' PL4~ PIABOIW'I JCU students walk against AIDS bv :Mickev A.a ron Baker He later commented that the Newsbriefs ~ ~ Entertainment Editor song may sound hke a negattve Baty~ke The nvo-man band, consisting slant at Pearl Jam's Meg Wolchko and a free bus trip to the six mile student in ~Ul vement of guitanst and lead singer Scott himself. but he says 1t isn'tand that Staff Reporter walk. "Involvement creates aware­ You'reaskingyourself right nO\V, Lucas and drummer Joe Daniels, hes never had negative feelings to­ jesuits celebrate 50th anniversaries 100 John Carroll University Lisa Heckman, director of stu­ ness among students because no 'what 1s Edutainmemr Well, for called Local H hit the stage at ward him. Hesaid," It 's like, why do All students are invited to attend a mass of thanksgtving w students joined nearly 3,500 dent activities, explained that one is immune from the disease," those of you whodon't know, 1t was Peabody's Down Under last Th urs­ ~ople pay more attention to some celebrate the jubtleesof Rev. joseph POwens,SJ., Rev. Emmanuel Clevelanders to walk for the Dr. John Carroll has been imolved in Heckman said. "There is a call for a phrase coined by the"!egendary day night to the sound of "Cat people than others1. [just try to be M. Carreira, SJ, and Rev. Frank P. Lihvar, SJ. The jubtlee mass John Carey Memorial AIDS Vklk, the wa Ik for the past six }ears, and responsibility as a student to cte­ urban scholar, KRS-Qne Scratch Fever," over the club's funny:" will take place on Sunday, Sept 27 at2 p m in St FrancisChap6 at Edgewater Park in Cleveland, expressed the great im portanceof ate the much needed awareness." However,weare ta king the term speakers, as a less than packed, bur Local H closed their 16 song set and wtll be followed by a receptton in the Atrium. this past Sunda ~ and offering it with a whole new nonetheless gra ref ul crowd greeted wi th their anti-frat anthem, "High The AIDS tWl SC. The purpose of this column is them Fivin' MF" and their radio hit, walk helped to not to educate. through entertain­ People in ~he pit in from of the "" Homecoming bids benefit those with ment, but to educate arow emer­ c1 ubrespondedimmediatelyasthe The crowd sang along with m­ The Student Union isselling Homecoming bidsthJOugh this AIDS, and HlV, tammenL band ripped off theopeni ng c herds tensity during "High fivin' MF:" Fnday The b1ds are $30 per coupe with a Student Union the virus that This being)ohn Carroll Univer­ of what was to be an intense and "He's got good taste in music and he discount card and $40 per coupe without the discount catd. causes the deadly sity, home of the stagnant cultural fasr-paced show. The front 100 or really loves our band," mocking The dance is Samrday, Oct. 10 at the Sheraton Hotel in down­ disease. Thewalk mi ndstate,Ifeel thiscolumn issome­ so people bounced through the en­ those jocks whoconrend that they town Cleveland raised more than thingdeeply needed and longover- tiresong (and essentially, the em ire are alternative. $250,000for local ue.Am I the right person to do this1 show). They came back to the stage for services and ed u­ Whoknows1 Local H tore through some a four-song encore, which started Absences taken note of at Student cation to help Anyonewhoknowsme~llwill crowd favorites,"friu'sCorner"and by singing "Happy Birthday" to Union meetings make the general attest to the fact that !always speak "Back in the Day" and the crowd Mark, their guitar tech . This also public more myopinionsveryloudly,andsome­ never stopped letting the band turned into the inevitable sing­ Absences in the House of Representatives at Student Union aware of these timesat the expense of my dignity know just how much they were along with the crowd. meetings will now have consequneces. Any mganization fail­ diseases. and against my better judgmenL appreciated in this small venue. Before launching into their cur­ ing to have a representative present at three meetings will have The Carroll Before I stan my raving, let me Apparently, the first few songs rem single,"," a judicial board hearing. After four absences the organzation Activities Board take this time tooffer t hisd isclai mer: weren't to lead singer Lucas' liking Lucas introduced us to a bug action will begin to lose money allocated to it. Aherbur absences, ten (CAB) helped to if you are offended by what 1 am because he responded to applause figure from "Starship Troopers ," percent of money is lost, after five, 50 percent is lost. After six sponsor the event abouttosay,ldon'treallycare.lf my by saying,"l'll [screw]upeverysong which hecalled,"the best rnov1eof absences at Student Union meetings, a cha1ered organization for john Carroll pinions bother you, maybe you up here." the decade." is subject to having its chaner revcked. Money lost by these University stu­ money hould reevaluate how )QU make The drummer, Daniels, on the The song closed with an awe­ organizations will go into the SABB fi.lnd for appeals. dents by offering AIDS related charities and programs The six mile walk began at Edgewater your artistic choices. other hand, was absolutely ener­ some lo-fi solo while the drummer a sign up at JCU Park on Cleveland's west side A!ways remember though, lam ger ic and as intense as he could be. waspoundingawaythewholetime. Every beat was pounding and ust one man with an opinion Daniels and the back up gui tar­ Guitarist and singer, and drummer, Joe Daniels Zap attack on campus! his whole body propelled the This column will touch on all ist left t hestageand let Lucas fi nish form ' Local H The Carroll A:::tivities Board is sponsori ng the Zap Attack ~cts of the wonderful mrld of drumsticks through every song. the show with the stage to himself. Laser Tag Challenge Saturday, Sept. 26 in front of Pacelli Hall. Date rape survivor coming to JCU ntertainment This includes (pri­ The fifth song of the nighr was The crowd was jubilant and they can do it with on ly two the show ro what was at the ume a The event is free and runs from 6p.m. to 12a.m. For more marily )music butwilldivulgeinto probably the h1ghlight, "Eddie throughout Local H's performance, integral members. less than appreciative crowd information call397-INFO. Clare Taft ther mediums such as television, Vedder." Lucas wemsolofor the first which drew largely from their two All in all, this was a 20-song,Bo­ Stanford Prison E>cpenment News Editor film and prim med ia. So with no ha1 f of the song, which turned into most recem albums, As Good As minute show that never slowed never slowed down once during In an effort to increase awareness to John Carroll about sexual assault, Katie Koe s tne~a nation­ further ado, let us begin. a sing-along. Dead and Pack Up the Cats. down and never gave theiraudience thier set, despite rhe quiet crowd Sophomore senator appointed ally-known spe~ng in­ bread We have gyros, chicken wings truments1 lt:Sfunnyhowthingschange I'll and much more. bet none of these people ever heard CDC Tournament Trails f Glenn Miller, Benny Goodman Every Saturday at Spm r Duke Elhngton 100/o off with JCU I.D! lguessthat'sitforthisweek. You'll AU day Saturday fl Wednesday night: hear from me again next week hopefully). Mon.-Sat. 10 a.m.-9 p.m. $6 for a pitcher and 12 wings CommwtsforBatyshemaylxleft sun. 12 p.m.-6p.m. at 397-4398 or sent to the Carroll 1311 Warreasvtlle Ceater Cleveland Hts Newsoffrce . Call-ahead orders also available :&91o0400 ' ' • • ~ • _. "' o • • I • .> ~ • I I )> l :Z J I ) • • ··.~-·) 2 NEWS The Carroll News, Septemberl t , 1998 The Carrol l News, September 24, 1998 ENTERTAINMENT 3 ' ~DUJ.niNfmNT ILLIMOII' LOC AI. H PLA~ PIABOIW'f JCU students walk against AIDS bv. :Mickev Aaron Baker He later commented tha t the Newsbriefs . Entertainment Editor song may sound like a negative Baty~ke The two-man band, consisting slam at Pearl Jam's Eddie Vedder Me Wolchko and a free bus trip to the six mile student involvement. of guitarist and lead singer Scott himself, but he says it isn'tand that Staff Reporter walk. "Involvement creates aware­ You'reasking yourself right now, Lucas and drummer Joe Daniels, he's never had nega tive feelings to­ jesuits celebrate 50th anniversaries 100 John Carroll University Lisa Heckman, director of stu­ ness among students because no 'what IS Edutainment?" Well, for called Local H hn the stage at ward him.Hesaid," lr s like, why do All students are mv1red to attend a mass of thanksgiving to students joined nearl.y 3,500 dent activines, explained that one is immune from the disease," those of you whodon't know, it was Peabody's Down Under last Thurs­ people pay more atten tton to some celebrate 1he jubilees of Rev. Joseph P Owen s,Sj., Rev. Emmanuel Clevelanders to walk for the Dr. John Carroll has been imolved in Heckman said. "There is a call for a phrase coined by the'legendary day mght to the sound of "Cat people than others? ... Ijust try to be M. Carreira, Sj. and Rev. Frank P Lihvar, SJ The jub1 lee mass John Carey Memorial AIDS 'Milk, the walk for the past six )'l:ars, and responsibility as a student to cre­ urban scholar, KRS-One. Scratch Fever," over the club's funny." vnll take place on Sunday, Sept 27 at2 p.m. in St FrancisChapd at Edgewater Park in Cleveland, expressed the great importance of ate the much needed a~.~~areness ." However,wearetakingtheterm speakers, as a less than packed, but Local H closed their 16 song set and will be followed by a reception in the Atnum. this past Sunday nd offermg 11 WJ th a whole new nonethelessgratef u Icrowd greeted with their anti-frat anthem, "Htgh The AIDS twist The purpose of th1scolumn IS them. Fivtn' MF" and their radio hit, walk hel ped to not to educate-through entertain­ People in ~he pit in from of the "Boun d for the Floor.· Homecoming bids benefit those with ment, but 10 educate aoout enter­ clubrespondedimmediatelyasthe The crowd sang along with in­ The Student Union is selling Homecoming bids through this AIDS, and HIV, tainment ba nd ripped off the ope ning chords tensity during "High Fivm' MF:" Friday. The bids are $30 per coupe with a Student Union the virus that This beingjohnCarroll Univer­ of what was to be an intense and "Hes got good taste in music and he discount card and $40 per coufl-e without the discount carr! causes the deadly ity, home of the stagna nt cultural fast-paced show The fro nt 100 or really loves our band," mocking The dance is Saturrlay, Oct 10 at the Sheraton Hotd in down­ disease. Thewalk mindstate, Ifeel thiscolumn issome­ so people bounced through the en­ those jocks who contend that they town Cleveland raised more than thingdeeply needed and longover­ tiresong (and essential! y, the entire are alternative. $250,000forlocal ue.Am I the rightpersontodothis7 show)_ They came back to the stage for services and edu­ Whoknows7 Loca l H tore through some a four-song encore, which started Absences taken note of at Student cation to help Anyo newhoknowsme\\d lwi ll crowd favorites, "Fri tz'sCorner" and by singi ng "Happy Birthday" to Union meetings make the general attest to the fac t that 1a lways speak "Back in the Day" and the crowd Mark, their guita r tec h. This also public more myopl nionsvery loudly,and some­ never stopped letting the band turned into the inev itable sing­ Absences in the House of Representatives at Student Union awa re of these timesattheexp:nseof my dignity know just how much they were along with the crowd_ meetings will now have consequneces. An y mga nization fail­ diseases. and against my better judgmenl appreciated in this small ven ue. &fore launchinginto their cur­ mg ro have a representative prese nt at three meetings will h;rve The Carroll Before I start my r.aving. let me Apparently, the first few songs rent single," All the Kids are Right," a JUdicial board hearing. After four absences the organzation Activities Boarl takethistimetoofferthisdisclaimer weren't to lead singer Lucas' liking Lucas introduced us to a bug action will begin to lose money allocated to it After b ur absences, ten (CAB ) helped to if yo u are offended by what l am because he responded to applause figure from ''Stars hip Troopers," SO percent of money is lost, after fi ve, percent is lost. After six sponsorthe event about to say, !don't reallycare.lf my by saying, 'Til [screw] up every song which he called,"the best movie of absences at Student Union meetings, a challered organization for john Carroll pinions bother you, maybe you up here." the decade." is subject to having its charter revdr the 1998-99schod year. The decision came is an interactive, mae-inclusive appoach to raising awateness on the issue of se>eual assault The with jazz,Latinandbluesmfluences. after interviewing all of the possil:ie candidates. program includes Koestner!; speech, ""No, Yes"' on her personal experience with sexual assault and lt'seasilyoireof theytar'sfinestmu­ an i nt e r acti ~ portion of the program depicting difhent sexual situations allowing the audience _ ical offerings to vote as tow hether the situation acted out on stage is consensua or non-consensual sex. Even though everyone already Police Blotter Koestner was a freshman at the Cdlege of William and Mary when she YoaS sexually assaulted has it,lwant tocommend the Beastie by a classmate. She had been going out with the student br several ~eks and one night, after they Boyson making one of the best al­ went out to dinnet; she was raped. When cdlege officials provided an inadequate response to bums of the last several years. And Student ticketed for furnishing alcohol to Koestner, she took her story to the media. Koestner has appeard on the cover of Timemagazi ne and - don't be mistaken_They are a hip­ minor on the "Oprah Wmfrey show," "Geraldo," "NBC Nightly News," "CNBC Tak Live" and "Entertain- . hop group first and everything else A 20 year old john Cuo\1 student sufl:red alcohol poison­ ment Tonight." second, as everything they do has a hip-hop infl uence.- ing last Saturday in Millor Hall. JCU student, Christina Panichi Koestner is the co-author of guidEbooks br colleges on sexual assault and has hdped several The funny part IS , the ma_prity was issued a ticket for furni shing al cohol to a minor schools revise their cmn sexual assault policies. Along with Brett Sokolow, a specialist in sexual assault and pdicy law, Koestner founded · of r.ap fans (nor hi p-hop fans how­ CampusOutreach Services(COS)in 1994. COS p[()videssexual assault risk management pograms, ever, there is a big difference) won't Students arrested for theft admit that the Beasties are even a JCU students Thomas Rini and Michae Caserio were ar­ publications on campus socual assault and lobbies br sexual assault legi:lation. variation of hip-hop and the alter­ rested for theft last Saturday at Pizzazz on Nonh Park Blvd. "We want to encourage all students to come to the prsentation," sa id john Ropar of Uni\ersity native rock fans won't allow their They were issued tickets and released. Counseling Services. "Someone from counseling services has been to each freshman floor meeting, male and female, to talk uld be less people who 297-()682 think Green Day is really a pun k bancl,lesspeoplewhothinkTatyana Ali can really sing. less p:ople who think Marilyn Manson really cares Petel Tavern what we think of h1m, and less Abercrombie clones wallong ~ F.:».­ around campus smging "Rapper's ...... -=---~~aas• Delight" word-for-word ~-F Hasanyonerealtzed FnendsjUSt Homemade Middle Eastern foods: 9a••• saa.• isn't funny anymore? lsn'mfunnythatthesamep:ope Falafel, grilled chicken sandwiches .A.Is&=-···.. L ....ch ~ ...... ~.-! whoare"diehard fans" of swing mu­ sic were the same people causmg F.-II :Ua..- ....~ .. s --~&a. ... severe ridicule LO high school band AU sandwiches are available on pita members for actually playing in­ bread. we have gyros, chicken wings trumentsl It 'sf unny how thmg,schange rll and much more. bet none oft hese people ever heard CDC Tournament Trails f Glenn Miller, Benny Goodman Every Saturday at Spm r Duke Ellington 100/o off with JCU I.D! lguessthat'snforthis-week You'll AU day Saturday fl Weclnesclay night: hear from me again next week hopefully). Mon.-Sat. 10 a.m.-9 p.m. $6 for a pitcher and 12 wings CommentsforBatyshe maybe left Sun. 1 2 p.m.-6p.m. at 397-4398 or sent to the Corrvll 1318 Warreasville Ceater Cleveland Hts News office_ Call-ahead orders also available 291-o.tOO • • • " • • • • • • " .a ,. ,. , .. • • " ~ • • • T • > 4 > I J ) .....r--,;--, . ' . • • •. • • ENTERTAINMENT The Carroll News, September 24, 1998 • 0 ------0 0 0 • oo / e I I aiJJ Battle lines are drawn between "Dawson's Creek" and "Beverly Hills, 90210"

This year on Wednesday nights, ihe John Carroll community will have a dilemma to face. The battle lines have been drawn Who will prevail? The undisputed champion of teenage melodrama, 11Beverly Hills 90210," or the new kids on the block who reside at "Dawson's Creek?"

Clare Taft Creek." Wil liamson taps into pop cul­ • • Nick Kovach better looking, so how will the show sur­ # • • The ture like no one else before. Dawson, The Carroll News vive? Carroll News If your heart is loyal to Brandon and Well, th ts fan has two words for you: Wednesday night - my heart is torn. joey, Pacey andjen talk and think like Kelly, but your head keeps saying Dawson Dylan McKay. The man, the idol, the alco­ Follow my old friends from "90210" into teenagers. • • and joey, let me he! p you make up your holic, the mil!ionatre returns from a three middle age, or watch the newest group There were more real life situations in the first year of "Dawson's Creek" • mind. year hiatus in Corsica as last season's fi­ of socially advanced television teenag­ For the last nine years, "90210" has nale would have us believe. ers on "Dawson's Creek?" than there ever have been on "90210." dominated the !2-25-year-old demo­ Luckily, the onus of saving the farm The argument for "90210" is compel­ The show has dealt with a parent's infi­ graphic. America's insecure teens have does not rest solely on his frail shoulders. ling. Dylan is coming back. There are delity, interracial dating and pre-mari­ hung on every moment as we've watched He will have some assistance from an old rumors that Brenda may be returning tal sex. the group of remarkably good -looking Aaron Spelling vixen brought out of moth with him. But what will they be like I'll admit,! was skeptical when 1first fnends(sans Tori Spelling) live and learn balls for one last run. Former "Melrose after their hiatus? heard about "Dawson's Creek." The first life's lessons. Place" star, Laura Leighton will return as Dylan's finally too old to be the episode I saw had everyone in Saturday Whether it was Dylan's chronic alco­ the ambitious Sophie. angst-ridden teenager Luke Perry detention, a Ia "The Breakfast Club." When making your final decision on played so well in his twenties Dylan One episode was a spoof of horror John Carroll holism, Steve's receding hairline, Andrea's out of control libido, or more recently, what to watch on Wednesday nights, re­ was cool back in the day because he films, reminiscent of "Scream ." Kelly's amnesia or Donna'sconstantl y col­ call the days of yore when guest stars like lived alone in high school, did not care "Dawson's Creek" does have its share lapsing, overburdened chest, somehow Rebecca Gayheart (that Noxema girl) about anything and surfed. But those of unrealistic story lines, but then Brandon Walsh and the crew survived. graced the screen and look to the future days are far behind the gang from again, doesn't every TV show? • We watched helplessly as cast mem­ when perhaps the newest addition to the Beverly Hills. Could Dylan ever hold a Sure, most teachers who sleep with berscameand went, and in the case of the cast, the recently bankrupted Noah job? Does anyone on the show actually their students like Pacey's English icon, Dylan McKay, will come again. Hunter. hold a job? teacher did, will not get off scott-free. Over the years, the show has lost Be ing the final season, expect the un­ "90210" no longer resembles the And I'm not sure many parents would 0 .• Brenda, Walsh parents jim and Cindy and expected. People will be getting pregnant, show that my frie nds and [ watched let their daughters sleep over at their in a very special,jim Brady-inspired epi­ dying, leaving town, and to be under­ religiously in junior high and high best guy-friend's house. Q 0 fiJHII--rR.IIig/ll uu8:1#_. sode on gun co ntrol, Scotr. stated, sleeping around. A lot. school. Cast members have come and "90210's" favorite spoiled twenty­ All were huge dedications at the time, So when you're faced with the impasse gone, some with more tears shed at their something's have been through several ~'{t; ·. but looking back at the show's history, it of whether to tune into "DC or "90210" exits than others. drug addictions, pregnancy scares, al­ • • seems like every time a major character this year, remember these two facts: Where did Emily Valentine go after coholism and of course, Brandon's • she tried to burn the homecoming float? evening on ecstasy. unscathed. Maybe \e[ t, Kelly just got moreauracti veto com­ Dawson and joey are still inexperienced ••• ptnsate for the loss. (you know what l mean) and let's £ace it, What about Jim and Cindy7 Are they it's their unending supply of unearned Wh1ch is a trade-off I can handle. that Paula Coli: song got old really fast . still in Hong Kong? Will David Silver's money. • So the final season is upon us. In six Did I mention that Dylan is coming music career ever take off? So I'm turning in Brandon and Kelly weeks, Brandon and Valerie "t he virus" back or that Kelly is beautiful, or that "Dawson's Creek," "90210's" compe­ for Dawson and Joey "Dawson's Creek" Malone will also be exiting stage left. How Dylan is coming back? tition for the teenage TV viewers, is a is, simply put, a better show. "90210" • • will the show endure the remam ing 19 I'm already anticipating a Spelling smarter look at high school than had it's day, and we can all relive it • episodes? spin-off, "The Dylan Hour." Look out "90210" ever was. through re-runs. Now, let's let the To make an honest concession, Kelly Buffy, Dylan's back and he 's coming your Kevin Williamson, writer of the world's oldest teenagers move on with (Jenny Garth) ca nnot possibly get much way next year. "Scream" movies created "Dawson's their lives.

• ••• • • • • . '"" I {zlEr •

\ O~er • • .~

SEMENT 107 8 Old River Road on the EAST BANK of the

The cast "Da~son's Creek," the WB's answer to ''Beverly Hills 90210's" dominance is: Katie Holmes, James VanDer Seek, Michelle Williams and Joshua Jackson . . ~ , . . • • • The Carroll News, September 24, 1998 • 0 i ENTERTAINMENT--- 0 0 0 • oo ,/ e I I a$ Battle lines are drawn between "Dawson's Creek" and "Beverly Hills, 90210"

This year on Wednesday nights, the John Carroll community will have a dilenuna to face. The battle lines have been drawn Who will prevail? The undisputed champion of teenage melodrama, "Beverly Hills 90210," or the new kids on the block who reside at "Dawson's Creek?"

Creek." Williamson taps imo pop cul­ • • Nick Kovach better looking, so how will the show sur­ Clare Taft . . • The Carroll News ture like no one else before. Dawson, The Carroll News vive? joey, Pacey andjen ta lk and think like Jf your heart is loyal to Brandon and Well, this fan has two words for you: Wednesday night-my hean is torn. Kelly, but your head keepssay ingDa wso n Dylan McKay. The man, the idol, the alco­ Follow myoid friends from '902lO"into tee nagers. • • and joey, le t me help you make up your holic, th e millionaire returns from a three middle age, or watch the newest group There were more real life situations in the first year of "Dawson's Creek" • mind. year hiatus in Corsica as last season's fi­ of socially advanced television teenag­ than there ever have been on "90210." For the last nine years, '90210" has nale would have us believe. ers on "Dawson's Creek?" dominated the 12-25-year-old demo­ Luckily, the onus of saving the farm The argument for "90210" is compel­ The show has dealt with a parent's i nfi­ graphic. America's insecure teens have does not rest solei yon his frail shoulders. ling. Dylan is coming back. There are delity, interracial dating and pre-mari­ hung on every moment as we 've watch ed He will have some assistance from an old rumors that Brenda may be returning tal sex. the group of remarkably good-looking Aaron Spelling vixen brought om of moth with him. But what will they be like I'll admit, I was skeptical when I first friends (sans Tori Spelling) live and learn balls for one last run. Former 'Melrose after their hiatus? heard about "Dawso n's Creek." The first life's lessons. Place" star, Laura Leighton will return as Dylan's finally too old to be the eplsode I saw had everyone in Saturday Whether it was Dylan's chronic alco­ the ambitlous Sophie. angst-ridden teenager Luke Perry detention, a la 'The Breakfast Club." played so well in his twenties. Dylan One episode was a spoof of horror John Carroll holism, Steve's receding hairline, Andrea's When making your final decision on our of control libido, or more recently, what to watch on Wednesday nights, re­ was cool back ln the day because he films, reminiscent of "Scream." Kelly's amnesia or Donna's constantly col­ call the days of yore when guest stars like lived alone in high school, did not care "Dawson's Creek" does have its share lapsing, overburdened chest, somehow Rebecca Gayheart (that Noxema girl) about anything and surfed. But those of unrealistic story lines, but then Brandon Walsh and the crew survived. graced the screen and look to the future days are far behind the gang from again, doesn't every TV show? • We watched helplessly as cast mem ­ when perhaps the newest addition to the Beverly Hills. Could Dylan ever hold a Sure, most teachers who sleep with bers came and went, and in the case of the cast, the recently bankrupted Noah job? Does anyone on the show actually their students like Pacey's English icon, Dylan McKay, will come again. Hunter. hold a job? teacher did, wi ll not get off scott-free. Over the years, the show has lost Being the final season, expect the un­ "90210" no longer resembles the And I'm not sure many parents would 0· Brenda, Walsh parentsjimand Cindy and expected. People will begetting pregnant, show that my fr iends and I watched let their daughters sleep over at their in a very specia l,jim Brady-inspired epi ­ dying, leaving town, and to be under­ rel igiously in JUnior high and high best guy-friend's house. rS·«- fJpm _._,nig/lt uu8:1;. sode on gun co ntrol, Scott. stated, sleeping around. A lot. school. Cast members have come and "90210's" favorit e spoiled twenty­ All were huge dedications ar the time, So when you're faced wi th the impasse gone, some with more tears shed at their something's have been through several but looking back at the show's history, it of whether to tune into ' DC or "90210" exits than others. drug addictions, pregnancy scares, al­ • • seems like every time a major character this year, remember these two facts: Where did Emily Valentine go after coholism and of course, Brandon's • left, Kelly just got more amacti veto com­ Dawson and joey are still inexperienced she tried to burn the homecoming float? evening on ecstasy, unscathed. Maybe p nsate for the loss. (you know what l mean) and let's face it, What about jim and Cindy? Are they it's their unending supply of unearned Wh1ch is a trade-off I can handle. that Paula Cole song got old really fast. still in Hong Kong? Will David Silver's money. So the final season is upon us. In six Did I mention that Dylan is coming music career ever take off? So I'm turning in Brandon and Kelly "Dawson's Creek," "90210's" compe­ for Dawson and joey. 'Dawson's Creek" weeks, Brandon and Valerie ' the virus" back or that Kelly is beautiful, or that • Malone will also beexitingstage left. How Dylan is corning back? tition for the teenage TV viewers, is a is, simply put, a better show ' 90210" • will the show endure the remaining 19 I'm already anticipating a Spelling smarter look at high school than had it's day, and we can all relive it • episodes? spin-off, "The Dylan Hour." Look out "90210" ever was. through re-runs. Now, let's let the To make an honest concession, Kelly Buffy, Dylan's back and he's coming your Kevin Williamson, writer of the world's oldest teenagers move on with Oenny Garth) cannot possibly get much way next year. 'Screa rn" movies created 'Dawson's their I i ves. • ._

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j. '• SEMENT ~ ;; 107 8 Old River Road on the EAST BANK of the .. J...~::·~~~:&tt:~·::.~?M'"~:.>;4~r., 1.---. The cast wson's the WB's answer to "Beverly Hills 90210's" dominance is: Katie Holmes, James Van Der Seek, Michelle Williams and Joshua Jackson 6 FEATURES The Carroll News, September 24~ The Carroll News, September 24, 1998 SPORTS 7 JCU students learn from ''monkey business" Take heed, Carroll cru1ses• over Capital Lisa Foster Indians fans Features Editor Mark Boleky As the heat of summer silently As humans, we tend to see our­ Sports Ed1 tor transforms tnto the crisp autumn selves m a dtfferent light than the of yet another October, Cleveland Mike Ten Brink and jerry Schuphnsk1 un­ other m1lhons of species on the finds Itself annctpating the up­ derstand each other, and they thmk that will planet. coming baseball playoffs. With make themselves and the John Carroll UnJver­ But, what one group of john the bmer taste of past heartbreak Slt)' football team better this season Carroll studentsrealtzed thtssum­ Ten Brink, a sen1or tailback. and still lingering tn the mouths of mer was that there really tsn't as Indians' fans Schuphnskt, h1s senior fullback counterpart, much of a dtvtsion as we thmk ..----::-----,(can you say Jose have toiled throught the Blue Streak system together, while others have kept them out of Two groups of students VISited Mesa?), they will Vv'ash1ng10n th1s summer as part the hmel1ght. But the)"re the top guys now 111 pul l out the h1gh thejCU backfteld,and they came through ina of an opuonal psychology course red socks from here atJCL, btg way Saturday, as Carroll beat Capnal, 41-8, the d resser Headed b)• Mark Bod a mer, psy­ at Wasmer Field d rawer ro once chology insu uctor, th1s field re­ Ten Brin k had the ft rst 100-yard gameof his agatn put their search class ventured out to career, gain ing 108 ya rds on 20 carnes und )'i ng fan h m Fllensburg, Washington, two Sch uplinsk i was a ke}' blocker on most runs for 25 grown men hours east of Sealt lc, for a week tO Ten Br ink, who gets most of his ya rds up rhe playmg a bO)'S' study chimpanzees at the Chtm­ Matt Rayl mtddle. Schuplinsk1also served asa goodsafe ty game. panzee and Human Communica­ val ve for quarterback Nick Caseno, catching Commentary Seemingly. tion Institute CCHCO,a dtvJsion of five short passes fo r 36 yards. this should be Cenrral WashingronState Univer­ "This is the fi rst ti me we've started together one of the best umes to be a Tribe at varsity," Ten Brink said. "I played with htm sny f an. The team just wrapped up Its The second weekwasspent on for four years We have a good thmg going and fo urth straight divisional title, a San Juan Is la nd, Friday Harbor, a good relationship, which makes 11 easy." Phac.ocounuy o( M .c~Jie Uurio f eat onl y accompl is hed by the At­ WA, which is just south of Las t season, Ten Brink spin time with Vic­ lanta Br aves and theOakla nd Ath­ Vancouver Island, s tudyi ng tor Engogli a, who c hose not to play this yea r. Learning Center: CHCI, the Chimp Research Center at Central letics. But there are those Sc huplinski has waited patiently in the wings You can't see him. but 5-foot-6, 145 pound Capital halfback Josh Montgomery is whales and whale behavior. Washington State was the sight for many observation classes fairwea ther fans that make it dif­ for three years behtnd journeyman Tony sandwiched by JCU linebacker Danny Merrell (9) and a few Capital offensive linemen. The ft rst session. comprised of and lectures for the JCU students. ficult for die-hard fans like myself stx students, one teaching assis­ Affatato. to enjoy the team's success. Never tant, and Bodamer, ran from june TheJCU runninggamecontrolled the game a 14-yard catch to start the drive, and seven Also contribuung intercepti ons fo r the h a s suc h a successful team been 14 -28. The second session ran against Capital, gaining 197 yards overall. Ten plays later took a short pass 21 yards into the Streaks were jumor cornerback Marc Cesan "Staying at CHCI was a great jor also participated in the study. criticized so often. from july 5-19. Brink scored two touchdowns, including the end zone. and juniorsafet ySptrosGonakis. w ho returned experience. we were able to inter­ "This shows that studying the But maybe that's the nature of game's first at 5:14of the first quarter. Af terthe "The purpose of the w hole trip act with thechimpsand hear some animals can be beneficial to not sports Winning breeds high ex­ "On the touchdown, we really covered them his grab 48 yards. was to study animal behavior touchdown, Capital fumbled on thetr second lpoorlyl." said head coach Tony DeCa rlo. "We JCU kept the ball on the ground for most o f grea t lectures during the day, and only psychology majors, but to a pectations. Excessive winning play. and senior defensive end Adrian Jones didn't read them well, and left the receiver the second half, as sophomore Glen Dragio u through work w1th the chimps then we had the evenings to our­ wide variety of disciplines," Lauria breeds almost unreachable stan­ recovered. open." and jumor Brant Semplak both saw time. Se and whales and to compare those selves to tour the city and major said. The students who partici­ dards. The near perfection of the Four plays later, sophomore wide receiver One area wherejCU had Capital's number nior wide receiver Dean Re1dy had a touch­ amm a l behaviOrs tha t we ob­ sights around town ," La uria said. pated received three credit hours. Monkeying around: Loulis was one of the many chimps at CHCI 1995 season, which saw the Indi­ Larry Holmes caught a scoring pass from all day was in covering the option. Lineback­ down catch in the third quarter. and Dragiou served wtth human behaviors that The second week, whic h in­ "I would absolutely recom­ who was being observed by JCU students. ans qualify for the playoffs for the Caserio in the right side of the endzone to ers Danny Merrell and Brian Zielaskiewicz, scored the game's final touchdown at the be­ we're familiar with," said Michelle volved whale watching, was less mend this trip to anyone who is first time in 41 years with a record increase the lead to 16-0. who ledjCU with nine tackles, were both in on gtnning of the fourth quarter. Laurio,a senior ps ychology major structured a nd involved visiting even slightly interested. It's an more respect for other animal spe­ gent animals and close co us in of 100-44. will forever burden cur­ Capital's tackles behind the line of scrimmage on dif­ With thesunout, the players braved humid who went on the first trip. the Whale Museum of Friday Har­ opportunity of a lifetime, I learned cies in general. I also got to live a many respects." rent and future teams that wear o nly touch ­ fe rent Crusader opti on a ttempts. temperatures of over 80 degrees on the fie ld The group stayed at Central bor, Lime Kiln (The Whale Watch so much," Lauria said. "l had fun. childhood dream by whale watch­ Lauria commented that the emblem of Chief Wahoo. That football d own cam e "What we went over the most was the op­ The weather helped serve as an encourage­ Washington State CHCI the first Park), and tide pooling during the and learned so much." ing and grtting up close to them." Boadamer also taught a few basic is, umil one brings home a World on its n ext tion," jun ior safety Bnan Sobolewski said. "We ment for fans to c me out, as 2, 7 w r 1 , ta in la , l1 t nln t day Lauriosaid the most important Although the trip seemed like signs to the students so they would Championship. possession. did it over and over in practice, so we were attendance for the Community Day game guest lectures a nd observmg and Al though the class is offe red thing she learned was that, all fun, the participants did have have the opportunity to commu­ Even though Cleveland will Capital ready for it." The Streaks can only hope the results will tnteractmg with the chimps dur­ by the psychology department, a "Chimps really aren't that differ­ to read approximate] y five books nicate in a way that the chimps undoubtedly finish with more mg the day ~ freshman Sobolewski filled in on the Carroll defense be as sunny next week, since the sk1es won't. biology major and an English rna- ent from humans, 1 gained a lot before the trip even started. The could understand. than 90 victories for the third time next game: Sat. at Otterbein josh Mont­ for the injured Tom Rini and had one of JCU's JCU plays a 6:00 game at Otterbein, wh1ch has books focused on the chimps and 'Their signs are unmistakable, in four years, it just doesn't seem to site, time, & radio: Wester­ gomery, at four interceptions on the day. junior lights on the field. whales and issues that those par­ many people think that chimps be enough for the fickle masses field, 6:00, 88.7 WJCU-FM. only 5-foot-6, cornerback Daryl Cleveland's pick in the sec­ "We made some mental errors[agamstCapi­ ticular species face. Their final just simply immitate what they that jam into sold out jacobs Field key fact last timejCU had 145 pounds. ond quarter stopped Capital's assent intoJCU tall, but we were able to adjust," Ten Brink said. was comprised of essay questions see from the humans, but they re­ every night. A great many of these three straight games with a burned the territory and set up the Streaks' final touch­ 'We did some good things physically, so we'll that focused on their trip and what ally know what each sign means so-called "Baseball's Best Fans" 100-yard back was 1996. Streaks with down of the half, a six-yard run by Ten Brink. take what we can from that into next week." they had learned from it. and use it when appropriate,' (the words are printed on the When asked about the best part Lauria added, "Comm u nicat­ visitor'sd ugout,so it must be true) of the trip, Lauriosaid, "lthink the ingwithanother lifeform that isn't have complained about one thing best pan was watching Dr. human is absolutely incredible, I after another this season. Youth lead at South Bend STREAKS OF THE WEEK Bodamer interact with the chimps wouldn't trade the experience I If it's not the struggling bullpen using sign language ltreallydrove had for anything, I've learned so they com plain about, it's the lack Julie McHugh on to it,' Byrnes said. ' Also, it was Staff Reporter home the fact that they are intelli- much.' of hitting. If it's notCharlesNagy's my goal to break 20 minutes and l skyrocketing E.R.A., it's Sandy The youth of John Carroll am glad that I accomplished that.' University's women's cross-coun­ David Bartulovic Alomar's downward spiral from This was the first top ten plac­ try team stepped up the pace at playoff herowhocando no wrong ing in the college division by a Senior, Soccer the National Catholic Invitational. do to to overrated goat (at least in the jCU runner since 1995. Named OAC player Who you want With junior Debbie Pagano, Also. freshmen Allison Brown eyes of some). If it's not Manny of the week with three Ramirez's golden locks, it's the JCU's top runner, feeling sick, the and julie Zajac ran together and see on your campus?? glaring absence of the high red team pulled out an eighth place had their best races of the season goals and three assists finish out of 16 teams in the col­ socks. These only scratch the sur­ with times just over 20 minutes. in games last week lege division. The Invitational Junior Molly Mayer stayed slight! y face of the common complaints l against Lake Erie Col­ Po you wattt a stttall bat1d in have heard recent! y. was hosted by the University of in front of the pair, finishing in Every team,even the best, most Notre Dame Friday afternoon in 26th place with a time of 20:10. lege and Muskingum. South Bend, Ind . Novetttber? experienced ones, struggle For the first nme in her 19-race The freshmen carried the load college career, junior Debbie Currently shares the CASH IN ON GOOD GRADIS. throughout the course of a major for Carroll. as three newcomers team lead in points league season. I think compla­ Pagano did not finish first among placed in the top five among the If you're a freshman or tuition, most books and cency is bound to set in when there Carroll runners. This was a week with nine Blue Streaks. Freshman Molly sophomore with good fees,plus$150perschool A cotttedy act it1 Jat1uary?? Should we i s noreal compemion in your own after placing first at the Byrnes ledjCU with a ninth-place grades, apply now for a month. They also pay off division. Like I heard someone Muskingum Invitational, her first finish overall and a time of 19:33, indivtdual collegiate title. Pagano three-year or two-year with leadership experi- have 'The Secot1d City" back1? say while watching the Indians the best time for a Blue Streak this scholarship from Army ence andofficercreden- celebrate a not her Central Division placed fi fth among the team and Molly Byrnes season. "I went out strong to gain 58th overall with a time of 20.55. ROTC.ArmyROTC ~ tials impressiveto pennant, "it must be hard to cel­ a good position and tried to hang Fresh_, Cross Country ebrate now when you already did Coach Kathy Lanese was acholanhtpo pay ~ futu<• •mployon. tttajor it1 pleased her younger runners could A bat1d Apri117 way back in April." Finished ninth over­ pick it up when the veterans were Sure, Cleveland didn't exactly all in the National cross country down on that given day. set the world on fire, as they did in Catholic Invitational 1995 and 1996, but as last year "Thts year's team is running lfs up to m rear this out attd retunt it with great tenacny," Lanese said, held at the University of proved. the postseason is all that "and lam just waiting for all five ARMY ROTC matters. The Indians entered Oc­ Notre Dame in South to 1tJe S1Udetrt Ut1iott Office clo Kristina runners to be on 111 the same day.· TBE SMARTEST COWGE COURSE YOU CAN 1UE t ober with thesecond worst record ~ Also m South Bend, the JCU Bend, Indiana. Became among playoff participants De­ Next meet Wooster lnvitat. Egatt fhattks for your twJp! men's cross-country team placed spite that fact, they came wtthin (women only) the first Blue Streak to 13th out of 14 teams. For the third For details, visit 2nd Floor of the Lombardo twooutsof wmntng Game 7 of the Site & day Wooster, Sat. straight meet, junior Ntck Sellers finish in the top ten at Student Center, or call 397-4421 W orld Senes Key fact Men have week off to see INDIANS, page 8 prepare for Mount Unton set the pace for the men's team the event since 1995. Invitational and placed 47th overall. 6 FEATURES The Carroll News, September 24;).-9 98 The Carroll News, September 24, 1998 SPORTS 7 JCU students learn from ''monkey business" Take heed, Carroll cru1ses• over Capital Lisa Foster Indians fans Features Ed• tor Mark Boleky As the heat of summer s!lently A5humans. we tend to see our· Sports Editor transforms into the cnsp autumn selves tn a dtfferenr hght than the of yet another October, Cleveland Mike Ten Bnnk and jerry Schuplinski un· or her m tl hans of spectes on the finds nself antJclpa[lng the up· derstand each ot her, and they thmk that will planet coming baseball playoffs. With make themselves and thejohn Carroll Um ve r· But , what one group of john the bitter taste of past heartbreak sit)' football team better this season Carrollstudentsreahzed this sum· still hngering in the mouths of Ten Brink, a senior tatlback. and mer was that there really 1sn't as In dians' fans Schuphnski, h1s senior fullback counterpart, much of a div1s1on as we thmk .-----,------,(can you say jose have toiled throught the Blue Streak system Twogroupsof students v1sned Mesa1), they will together. while others have kept them out of Washmgton th1s summer as part the limelight But t hcy'rc 1he top guys now 1n pullout the h1gh thejCU backfield, and they came through in a of an opuonal psychology course red socks from here at jCG b1g way Saturday, as Carroll beat Capital. 41·8, the dresser at Wasmer Field I leaded by Mark Bodamer,psy· drawer to once chology instructor. th1s f1eld re· Ten Brink had the f1rst 100-yard gameof his again put the1r search class ventured out 10 career, gaining 108 yards on 20 carnes undymg faith 111 Ellensburg, Washtngton. two Schuplinski was a key blocker on most runs for 25 grown men hour5 east of Seattle, for a week to Ten Brink, who gets most of his yards up the MattRayl playmg a boys' study ch1mpanzees at rhc Ch1m· game. m1ddle Schupli nsk1 al5oserved as a good safety panzee and Human Commumca· valve for quarterback Nick Caseno, catchmg Commentary Seemingly, uon Institute (Cl !CI),a diVISIOn of five short passes for 36 yards. this should be Central Washington State Untver· one of the best times to be a Tribe "Th is IS the first nme we've started together Sit y. fan The team just wrapped up it5 at varsity," Ten Bri nk said. "I played with htm forfour years We have a good thing going and The second week was spent on fourth straight divisional title, a a good relationship, which makes It easy" San juan Island, Fnday Harbor, feat only accomplished by th e At­ Last season, Te n Brink split time with Vic· WA, which is just south of lanta Braves and the Oakland Ath· Vancouver Island, studying tor Engoglia, who chose not to play this year. Learning Center. CHCI, the Chimp Research Center at Central l etics. But there are those Schuplinski has waited patiently in the wings You can't see him, but 5-foot-6, 145 pound Capital halfback Josh Montgomery is whales and whale behavior Washington State was the sight for many observation classes fairweather fans that make it dif · for three years behind JOurneyma n Tony sandwiched by JCU linebacker Danny Merrell (9) and a few Capital offensive linemen. The first session, comprised of and lectures for the JCU students. ficult for die· hard fans like myself Affatato. six students, one teaching assis­ to enjoy the team's success. Never tant, and Bodamer, ran from june ThejCU runninggamecontrolled the game a 14-yard catch to start the drive, and seven has such a successful team been Also contributing in terceptions for the against Capital, gaining 197 yards overall. Ten plays later took a short pass 21 yards into the Streaks were junior cornerback Marc Cesan 14 ·28. The second session ran "Staymg at CHCl was a great jor also participated in the study. criticized so of ten. from july 5·19. Brink scored two touchdowns, including the end zone. and junior safety SpirosGonak1s, who returned experience, we were able to inter· "This shows that studying the But maybe that's the nature of game's first at 5:14of the first quarter. Af terthe "The purpose of the whole trip act with thechimpsand hear5ome animals can be beneficial to not sports. Wmning breeds high ex­ "O n thetouchdown,wereallycovered them h1s grab 48 yards. touchdown, Capital fumbled on their second [poorly]." said head coach Tony DeCarlo. "We jCU kept the ball on the ground for most of was to study animal behavior great lectures during the day, and only psychology majors, but to a pectations. Excessive winning play, and senior defensive end Adrian jones didn't read them well, and left the rece1ver the second half, as sophomore Glen Dragtou through work with the chimps then we had the evenings to our· wide variety of disciplines." Laurio breeds almost unreachable stan­ recovered. open.• and JUniOr Brant Semplak both saw time. Se­ and whales and to compare those selves to tour the city and major said. The students who partici· dards. The near perfection of the Four plays later, sophomore wide receiver One area whereJCU had Capital's number mor wide receiver Dean Reidy had a touch­ animal behaviors that we ob· sights around town," Lauria said. pated received three credit hours. Monkeying around: Loulis was one of the many chimps at CHCI 1995 season, which saw the Indi­ Larry Holmes caught a scoring pass from all day was in covering the option. Lineback­ down catch in the third quarter, and Dragiou served wHh human behaviors that The second week , which in· "I would absolutely recom· who was being observed by JCU students. ans qualify for the playoffs for the Caserio in the right side of the endzone to scored the game's final touchdown at the be­ we're familiar with," said Michelle valved whale watching, was less mend this trip to anyone who is first time in 41 years with a record ers Danny Merrell and Brian Zielaskiewicz, increase the lead to 16-0. who ledJCU With nine tackles, were both in on ginning of the fourth quarter Lauria, a senior psychology major structured and involved visiting even slightly interested. It's an more respect for other animalspe· gent animals and dose to us in of !00-44, will forever burden cur­ Capital's tackles behind the line of scrimmage on dif­ Wnh thesunout, the players braved humid who went on the first trip. the Whale Museum of Friday Har­ opportunity of a lifetime, I learned cies in general. l also got to live a many respects." rent and future teams that wear only touch· ferent Crusader option attempts. temperatures of over 80 degrees on the held The group stayed at Central bor, Lime KJin (The Whale Watch so much," Lauria said. "I had fun, childhood dream by whale watch­ Laurio commented that theemblemof Chief Wahoo. That football down came "What we went over the most was the op· The weather helped serve as an encourage­ Washington State CHCI the fir5t Park), and tide pooling during the and learned so much." ing and getting up close to them." Boadamer also taught a few basic is, until one brings home a World on its next tion," junior safety Brian Sobolewski said. "We ment for fans to orne out, a~ 2,8 w r L k takin clas , li t nln to day. Lauriosaid the most important Although the trip seemed like signs to the students so they would Championship. possession. did it over and over in practice, so we were attendance for the Community Day game. guest lectures and observ1ng and Although the class is offered thing she learned was that, all fun, the participants did have have the opportunity to comm u­ Even though Cleveland will Capital ready for it." The Streaks can only hope the results wtll interacting with the chimps dur­ by the psychology department, a "Chimps really aren't that differ· nicate in a way that the chimps to read approximately five books undoubtedly finish with more be as sunny next week, smce the skies won't ing the day. biology major and an English rna- 0 freshman Sobolewski filled in on the Carroll defense em from humans, I gained a lot before the trip even started. The could understand. than 90 victories for the third time next game: Sat. at Otterbein josh Mont· for the injured Tom Rini and had one of jCU's jCU plays a 6:00 game at Otterbein, which has books focused on the chimps and 'Their signs are unmistakable, in four years. itjustdoesn'tseem to site, time, & radio: Wester· gomery, at four interceptions on the day. Junior lights on the field. whales and issues that those par· many people think that chimps be enough for the fickle masses field, 6:00, 887 WJCU·FM only 5-foot-6, cornerback Daryl Cleveland's pick in the sec­ 'We made some mentalerrors[aga inst Ca pi­ ticular species face. Their final just simply immitate what they that jam into sold outjacobs Field key fact Last time jCU had 145 pounds, ond quarter stopped Capital's assent into jCU tal], but we were able to adjust,' Ten Brinksaid. was comprised of essay questions see from the humans, but they re­ every night. A great many of these three straight games with a burned the territory and set up the Streaks' fi nal touch­ 'We did some good things physically, so we'll that focused on their trip and what ally know what each sign means so-called "Baseball's Best Fans" 100-yard back wasl996. Streaks with down of the half, a six-yard run by Ten Brink take what we can from that into next week.' they had learned from it. and use it when appropriate,' (the words are printed on the When asked about the best part Lauria added, 'Comm unicat­ visitor'sdugout,soit must be true) of the trip, Lauriosaid, "!think the ingwith another lifeform that isn't have complained about one thing best part was watching Dr. human is absolutely incredible, I after another this season. Youth lead at South Bend Bodamer interact with the chimps wouldn't trade the experience I If it's not the struggling bull pen STREAKS OF THE WEEK Julie McHugh usingsign language. It real! y drove had for anything, I've learned so they complain about, it's the lack on to it,' Byrnes said. ·Also, it was Staff Reporter home the fact that they are intelli· much.' ofhitting.lfit'snotCharlesNagy'5 my goal to break 20 minutes and 1 skyrocketing E.RA, it's Sandy The youth of john Carroll am glad that I accomplished that." David Bartulovic Alomar's downward spiral from University's women's cross-coun­ This was the first top ten plac· playoff herowhocan dono wrong try team stepped up the pace at ing in the college division by a Senior, Soccer the National Catholic Invitational. Who do want to to overrated goat (at least in the jCU runner since 1995. Named OAC player you With junior Debbie Pagano, Also, freshmen Allison Brown eyes of some). If it's not Manny of the week with three Ramirez's golden locks, it's the JCU's top runner, feeling sick, the and julie Zajac ran together and see on your campus?? glaring absence of the high red team pulled out an eighth place had thetr best races of the season goals and three assists socks. Theseonlyscratch the sur· finish out of 16 teams in the col· with times just over 20 minutes. in games last week lege division. The Invitational Junior Molly Mayerstayedslightl y face of the common complaints I against Lake Erie Col­ Po you wattt a stttall bat1d itt have heard recently. was hosted by the University of in front of the pair, finishing in Every team, even the best, most Notre Dame Friday afternoon in 26th place with a time of 20 !0. lege and Muskingum. Novetttber'l experienced ones, struggle South Bend, Ind. For the first time in her 19-race Currently shares the CASHIN ON GOOD GRADIS. throughout the course of a major The freshmen carried the load college career, junior Debbie for Carroll, as three newcomers team lead in points league season. ! think compla­ Pagano did not finish first among placed in the top five among the If you're a freshman or tuition, most books and cency is bound to set in when there Carroll runners. This was a week with nine sophomore with good fees,p1us$150perschool A cotttedy act it1 Jat1uary?? Should we is no real competition in your own Blue Streaks. Freshman Molly after placmg first at the grades, apply now for a month. They also pay off division. Like I heard someone Byrnes ledJCU with a nimh-place Muskingum Invitational, her first finish overall and a time of 19:33, three-year or two-year with leadership experi- have 'The Seoot1d City" back?? say while watching {he lndtans individual collegiate title. Pagano the best timefor a Blue Streak this scholarship from Army ence and officer creden- celebrateanot her Central Division placed fifth among the team and Molly Byrnes season "I went out strong to gain 58th overall with a time of 20:55. ROTC. Army ROTC ~ tials impressive to pennant, "it must be hard to eel· a good position and tried to hang Coach Kathy Lanese was Fresh.., Cross Country •cholanh;p• pay ~ futu this tility 'and athletic ability allows The next year, he switched back • SPECIALTY DRINKS & SHOTS sists in the Lake Erie game and year? Get prepared! the team to do a lot with him." to football. • COFFEE & ESPRESSO one of each against Muskingum. "The speed of the game is th e And, as he foretold three yea rs Fall classes start soon in "David is a very talented player," biggest difference be tween the ago, he's not done playing yet. Beachwood. "Blue Mondays" Cheap drl nks and free pool head coach Ali Kazemaini said Spedal disa>Unts for bar and restaurant employees "He has the abilit)' to carry us of­ no cover The Indians need to remain a fens ively, and that can make or Nov. GRE classes begin INDIANS con tender for years to come before break the whole season." September 27th "Just a Bar" come hang out with Steve the Bartender continued from page 1 they can receive th at same respect. Junior goalkeeper Paul no cover and get your mugs filled for $1.00 Free Parking, In comparison with the past 1app laud Hart for his decision. Habrecht, who has gJVen up only Dec. LSAT classes begin Not only d1d he create some sense three goa ls all season, combined fou r DECADES, this town should October 17th Last Call - be basking in the light shining of stability in an organization that with the defensive quartet of se­ Bacardi presents: $2.50 Bacardi drinks had rece ntly lost seve ral key play­ niorChristian Hansen and sopho­ from the toothbrush-s haped "Reggae Wednesday" $2.50 Redstripes specials! Wednesdays lights on the corner of East 9th ers (Albert Belle, Matt Williams), mores Jared Huelsman, Mark April MCAT prep starts as no cover before 10 $4.00 Pitchers Swagger Ki~gs and Carnegie. Instead, a majority but he allowed top minor league Stich, and Ernie Zayicek to tally $1.75 domestics early as November. after: S2 with s1udent ID of fans are greedy. prospect Richie Sexson to blossom two more shutouts. Habrecht sits Two months ago, everyone from mto a prime-time major league atop the OAC ran ki ngs with a to­ If you want to find out how Wed. & Sat. the local media to the average fan player in only a matter of weeks tal of three shutouts in six games. you'd score today, call us to "Swinging at Swank Motel l8&over Located in Thursdays was positive Randy Johnson was His prese nce can on ly help the Sophomore Dave Barile netted set up a free practice lest. the Room" (Swing Lounge) the basement Dj's Chip &Heavy D the answer to the team's "prob­ Tribe's chances 111 the postseason. two goals last week, while juniors Fort he firsttime since legend­ ofPizzazz host Ladies Nigbt lems" But General Manager John Jeb Schmitt and Mark Owens, a "Phab Phridays" OJ XTC a Juan Juan Door and Bar Hart stuck to his guns and refused ary running back jim Brown led foreign exchange student, scored Calll-800-2REVIEW Spin Old SdlOOI Ois info and All your favorites until3 a.m. help wanted pionships in the 1960s, Cleveland organization for one player. Be­ mor Christian Hansen reg1stered THE can lay cla im to a consistent win­ Granbille and Chicken Fried Funk sides, Hart is trying to bu1ld a win­ his first asstst of the season on PRINCETON 20680 N. Park Blvd.• University Hts ning tradition, whereas other ner. Myadvicetoallthe boo-bi rd s Schmm's goal teams, like the Yankees, are al­ is sit back and enjoy the ride. You The BlueStreakscould not hold REVIEW (21 21-7272 www.pizzazzpizza.com ready synonomouswith winning. never know when it might end. the energy level of last week as the}' L::::::::======:::::::::....J 2 I 4 0 The Carroll News, Sept ember 24, 1998 SPORTS 9 8 SPORTS The Carroll News, September 24, 1998 Fletcher ful:Cdls Vo leyball digs out of hole J.P. Flel~ !:__ -----­ holding strong With her unparalleled blo,_k­ St aff Reporter ing. kills at the net" Af te r sputteri ng out of the ga tes to an 0- In the opemng round on Friday, the SPORTS FLASHES prophecy in NFL 4 start, the john Carroll UmverSit y volley­ Streaks blasted Den ison, 3-1. and followed ball team has exploded towmsevenof their upwtth a 3-0shutoutof Penn State-Behrend OAC PLAYERS OF THE WEEK - Two Blue Charles Smith NFL and college foot ball," Fletcher last te n ga mes, mcludmg making It to the These victoncs put JCU in command of Strea ks were honored for their play last week as Sports Reporter sa1d "The offensive and defens1ve semifinals this past wee kend at the j CU their pool entenng Saturday, when they theOh1o AthletiC Conference Playe rsof the Week Two words give the reason why schemes are a lot more complex" lnv itattonal This has opened with Hanover. Af­ Sen wrDavid Bartulovic won rhea ward for men's London Fletcher IS with rhe ~t Although Ve rmeil docs nor take n the once-underdog ter droppmg a tough fi rst soccer, as he scored th ree goal sand p1cked up two Loms Rams. want to hold back the rook1e, he back to the .500 mark, at 7- se t, 17-15, the Streaks assists m two games Th1s IS the f1rst time Well , being a solid 235 pou nds also does not want to rush his de­ volleyball 7 overall, a hill they have stormed back to wm the fi­ Banulov1c has been named Player of the Week. and runmng the 40 in 4.4seconds velopm ent. "We understand the notclim bed over since Oct. nal three and advance to the Sem orMike Ten Brink also rece1 ved mentio n as change that London probably has some­ 17 of last season. semifinals. the Player of th t Week foroffens1ve football pl thing to do with it . is going through," After the tournament, In the semifinal match, ers fo r h1s first lime. Ten Brin k ru shed~ the veteran footba ll But a close look at the Coach Gretchen JCU rook on Baldwm- __ 100 ya rds for 1he fi rst rime in his ca r information sheet he coach said, "but we Weitbrecht was pleased Wallace, the ftfr h-ranked 108 injCU's wm over Capital Sat fill ed out for football are impressed with with her squa d's play. Next Match: Ohio Wesleyan tea m in the Great Lakes Re­ in his first collegiate his wo rk eth 1c and "T hey extremely im­ Invitati•onal gion BWwonthefirstgame season tell the story atti tud e." pressed me, playing their Date, site: Delaware, this 15-7, bur the Blue Streaks Unde r the ques­ Kee ping the best volleyball of the sea­ weeke nd tion of what h is pla ns right state of mi nd were poised to tie the match son," she said. "They con­ KeyFact:jCU's last team were after grad ua­ was the one piece of in Game 2,leadmg the Yel- tinue to improve weekl y, title was at this event in tion, Fletcher wrote advice Decarlo gave low jackets 10-8_ However, which put them in a grea t 1996. two word s: 'Turn pro.' to Fletcher upon h1s it was not to be as BW tal­ position headingintoOhio Th at explains the depanurefromjCU lied seven of the next eight determination that London Fletcher The Blue St reaks' Athletic Conference play." po ints to take a 2-0 lead_ Its spirits van­ Individually, the Blue Streaks we re led got th e j ohn Carroll coach told him to quished,JCU lost the third and fina l game bysenior middle hitter Moll y Ridenour, who of the match by a devastating 15-l score University graduate to the NF L. prepare ahead of time and to work John Carroll senior Molly Ridenour spikes the ball past two defenders last Last summe r, the former Blue hard ove r th e winter before th e was the only Streak named to the all-tou r­ The wome n rolled into the weekend weekend at the JCU InvitationaL Ridenour was the only Blue Streak to be named na ment tea m. "She played an incredible TRIVJAOFTH -Not mel ud1 ng foot­ Streak linebacker signed a free draf t. tournament with a hard-fo ught victory last to the all-tournament team. weekend of offense," Weit brechtsaid," while ball,wh at 1sjCU's estcurrentfall varsity sport? agent contract wi th the Rams, an Th is work ethi c was good Wednesday over Case Western Rese rve. Answe r at end. opportunit y of which Fletcher enough for Fletcher to get se r1 ous TRIVIA ANSWER - The men's cross country took f uII ad va mage. A Divis ion Ill looks from not only the Rams, but --- FOOTBALL KUOOS- In the latest Football team started competing in l954,six yea rs before All-American last season, he man­ alsotheOakland Raidersandjack­ Men win OAC opener despite injury Gaazette poll of D1vis10n 11! reams(Sept.l4),JCU the men's soccer rea m bega n play. aged to rna ke the nna I cut for th e sonville Jaguars. @~QJ)[;j ~[;.)®~1r 53-man roster. Flet cher has bee n Fletcher has overcome ad ver ­ Rona Proudfoot hosted Behrend Tuesday in what thing is possible.' playing regularly on all specia l sity throughout his life, growing Staff Reporter Kazemaini had hoped would serve Kazemaini expects to have fall report teams units and in many of the up in a tough inner-cityCleveland as a payback game. The Bl ue the team at full strength, in­ Winning did not come with­ JCU Crew competed this JCU Crew will be racing in Women feeling the hurt Rams' ni ckel defensive sit uations. neighborhood, to reach th is point Streaks turned in a flat perfor­ clud ing Cavalier,in timeforrhe out its costs for the john Carroll past weekend at the Head of several upcoming October "Special teams mance, themselves being shutout. next conference game, Se ptem­ Bob McCarthy injuries," Bl asius said . "Co urtney Uni versity men'ssoccerteam this theCuyahogaraceagainstCase events, beginning with The was a way I felt l ' You have those days, and you. ber 30 at Baldwin Wallace. Assistant SportSE ditor [Bulicekl and An a !Garabisl have past week. Western, Bowling Green, Day­ Head of the Ohio race in Pitts­ women's soccer don't make a big deal out of it,' A roller-coaster wee k ended on sustained th e worst of it. " could make th is "We like everything London WhilejCUchalked up another ton and the Wes tern Reserve burgh. team ," said Fletch- Kazemaini said. 'They outplayed a h1 gh note fo r th e j ohn Ca rroll In a 3-1 loss at Allegheny last pair of victories, including a win Rowing Association. The JCU Rugby Football us, so they deserved it. We'll take Umversny women's soccer tea m Wednesday, sophomore Ana er, who has made h f &I H h done over Ohio Athletic Conference foe men's soccer The me n's lightweight A Club split its two matches last fo ur tac kles this as 0 o.. er. e as Muskingum, sophomore Bria n that and just go from there.' as 1t won its Ohio Ath !eric Confer­ Garabis was lost for the remain­ team and the women's open A weekend. The Green Ga.tors In the meantime, the National ence opener, 3-2, in double over ­ derof theseason as well ,suffereing season. "S pecial fh" h k d Cavalier, a major offensive fo rce team both took home gold dominated Xavter, 27 -'5, but tea ms is one-third every mg we ave as e Soccer Coaches Assoc iation of t tme last Saturda·y against a major knee injury_ for the team, suffered a pulled medals. The women were led came up short against The in 'ury bug d ai med another oft he gam-e and ofhl•m'." hamstring during last America and Umbro released the by Danica Farnand, Christine Wittenberg, 26-12. In the win ari a at home. Nextgame:Sat vs.Musk ingum defini tely an im- In a hard fough 1 comest, the player tn Monday's practice j un­ Wednesday's match with Lake Great Lakes Regional poll. JCU Abbott, Andrea Kozak and over Xavier, Daniel Piotrowicz Site &: Time:Varsity Fie ld, I p.m. portant aspect." was tied for lOth, traili ng OAC ri­ Blue Streaks battled back from a ior defend er Leslie Davidson Dick Vermeil Erie and has not pl ayed since. coxswain Catherine Rissover. had three tries, whJle Greg Key Fact:JCU's win over Fletcher is listed vals Otterbein, Mount Union, and 2 ·0 f1rst hall defic it 10 take the sufferd a spra ined ank le and will The "Cavalier-less" Blue Streaks The men were led by Brian Wes t a nd Ry a n Bikersraff Manetta was irs first OAC at mi ddle Ii ne- v1 ctory w1 th the game-winning be lost for at least a week's ac ti on. went on to defeat Lake Erie, 5-0. Ohio Northern. Next match: Wilmington Horvath, Josh Bayes, Pe te added one try apiece. opener win smce 1994 backer for the jCU will travel to Wilmington goal co min g on a penalty kick by Th is wil l further hurt the already and shutout Muskingum, 4-0, Sat­ Kiwanis Tournament · MacEntee, Yuri Fedoriw and ThejCU Rugby ream will Ra ms, but head coac h Dick Eve n still, his height (6-0) and this weekend for the Wilmington sophomore julie Sca ffid 1 111 th e depleted defensive li ne which lost urd ay in the OAC opener for both Site: Wilmington coxswain jeff Brust. The attempt to recover from the Vermei l would like to event uall y lack of experience are obstacles. Ki wanis Tournament. second over ume The win upped The VIC tory, as d1d the entire Amy Marcelis 10 a sprained ankle, teams, but fell at home to Penn Keyfact: Host Wilmington is women's varsity 8 also fin ished Wittenberg loss as it hosts move him to t he outside. ·we like Prior to thi s year, Fletcher has "We can beat them," Kazemai ni JCU's reco rd to2-3-2ovcrall and l- week, leftjCU with a bmersweet as well, at Allegheny. Marcel is will State-Behrend on Tuesday, 1-0. ranked eighth in the Great second. Ashland this Sa turday. everything Lond on has to offer," only rall ied fou r years of play111 g said. "They're a very strong team, 0 t n OAC play. taste The team suffered its sec­ be out for at least another week. Cava lier, who was leading the Lakes Region. Vermeil sa id. "He has done eve ry­ ex penence. He started his career conference in points per game last but on any given day with us, any- "We felt hke we never should ond major InJu ry 111 as many All these injuries will force th ing we have asked of him " at Vil la Angela St. joseph High younger, inexperi enced playe rs havt: been trailing. but we fought games. Pro mi s1ng freshman JCU head foo tball coach Tony School, not playing football un til week, tallied one goal and one as- .------======---, ..------, back, and julie came through for sweeper Courtney Bulicek wa s into ac tion and cause others to sist before leaving the Lake Erie DeCa rl o has kept close ties wi r h h1s senior year, when he played game injured The remainder of us 111 the clutch a gam ," head coach lost for the season afte r breaki ng change position "We are gomg tO under current JCU defensive co­ his former star during his stay in the Blue Streaks' roster had no Tracy Blasms sa1d . her left ankle agai nst Marietta. have to usc some of our reserve ordinator john Storey. St. Louis, attendi ng his debut at problem pi cking up th e slack in It was Scafl1di's third goal of "Unfo rtunately, you never plan goalies in defensive roles, and we Passing on sever a I Div ision I the TransWorl d Dome for the Cavalier's absence, at least at the the season, and her second over- for th is sort of thing, bur we have are goin g to be experi me nting foot ball scholarship offers, he de­ ~BACARDI. Rams' preseason opener. DeCa rlo outset of the week's campaign. uffe red more than a fe w with some freshman," Blasi us said. cided to attend Sr. Franc is on a feel s that Fletcher's ve rsa ri li t y was Seni or forward David one thing he had going for hi m. basketba ll scholarsh ip. Af te rplay­ Bartulovic ga rnered OAC Player 0 0 LIM6N "Bam [Fletcher[ca n do a m ulti­ in g lor one year, Fletc her trans­ of the Week honors, scori ng eigh t tude of things that can help the ferred toj CU in the Wlllterof 1994. Are you planning to take pomts in two ga mes. Bartulovic Rams" DeCa rl o said. "His versa­ and tried his hand at basketball racked up two goals and two as­ one of thest> t>xamc; this tility 'and athletic ability allows The next year, heswitched back *SPECIALTY DRINKS & SHOTS sists in the Lake Erie ga me and year? Get prepared! the team to do a lot with h1m ." to footba ll. *COFFEE & ESPRESSO And , as he foretold three ye ars one of each agai nst Muskingum. Fall classes start soon in "The speed of the game is the "Dav 1d is a very talented player," biggest difference betwee n th e ago, he's not done playing yet. Bt>achwood. "Blue Mondays" Cheap drinks and tree pool head coach Ali Kaze maini said. Spedal dtscounts for bar and restaurant employees "He has the ability to carry us of­ no cover INDIANS The Indians need to remain a fe nsively, and that can make or Nov_ GRE classes begin contender for yea rs to come before break the whole season." September 27th "Just a Bar" Come hang out with Steve th e Bartender continued from page 7 they can rece ive that same respect. j uni or goa lkeeper Pau l no rover and get your mugs filled for $1 .00 Free Parking, In comparison wi th the pas t I applaud Hart for hisdecis1on. Habrecht, wh o has given up only Dec_ LSAT classes begin Not onl y did he crea te some se nse three goals all season, combined four DECADES, th is town should October 17th Last - be basking in the light shining of stabi lit y in an organ iza tion that wi th the defensive quarte t of se­ Baca rdi presents: $2.50 Baca rdi drinks cau had recently lost several key play­ niorChri stian Hansen and sopho­ from the toot hbr us h-shaped "Reggae Wednesday" $2.50 Redstripes spedals! Wednesdays lights on the corner of East 9th ers (Albert Belle, Man Wil liam s), mores jared Huelsman, Mark April MCAT prep starts as no cover before 10 Pitchers Swagger Ki~gs and Carneg1e. Instead, a majority but he allowed top minor league Such, and Ernie Zayicek to tally $4.00 $1]5 domestics early as November. after: S2 wllh student ID of fans are greedy. prospe ct Richie Sexson to blossom two more shutouts. Habrecht sits Two mont hsago,everyone from in to a pnme- rim e major league awp the OA C ran kings with a to­ If you want to find out how Wed. & Sat. the local med ia to the average fan player in only a matter of week s tal of th ree shutouts m six games you'd score today, call us to "Swinging at Swank Motel 18&over Located in Thursdays was posi tive Randy johnson was His presence can only he lp the Sophomore Dave Ba rile netted set up a free practice test. the Room" (Swing Lounge) the basement Dj's Cbip &Heavy D the answer to the te am's "prob­ Tnbe's chances in the postseason two goals last week, while juniors Fort he fi rst time si nce lege nd­ j eb Schmitt and Mark Owens, a DJ XTC Juan Juan ofPizzazz host Ladies NigiJt lems." But General Manage r John "Phab Phridays" a Door and Bar Han stuck to his guns and re fused ary runn1ng back jim Brown led fo reign exchange student, scored Calll-800-2REVIEW Spin Old Sd10ol Disco House ACROSS FROM JCU to mort gage away the future of the the Browns romultiple NFLcham­ the ir first goals of the season Se­ for mo re info and All your favorites until 3 a.m. help wanted pionships in the 1960s, Clevel and organization for one player. Be­ nior Christian Hansen reg1ste red THE can lay cl aim to a consistent win­ Granbille and Chicken Fried Funk sides, Hart is trying to bui ld a wlll­ his first ass1st of the season on PRINCETON 20680 N. Park Blvd., University Hts ning tradition, whereas other ner. Myadvicetoallthe boo-birds Schmit t's goal. reams, hke the Yankees, are al­ is sit back and enjoy the ride. You The Blue Streaks could not hold REVIEW (216)321-7272 www.pizzazzpizza.com ready synonomous with wmnin g. never know when it might end. theenergyleveJ Oflast Week as they Tho"-""' R.-,ow" ""'oHo ~Ood w>lh P>>n<- ~~======~~=U=S====~~ 2140 s . H t ' . 10 The Carroll News, September 24, 1998 EDITORIAL The Carroll News, September 24, 1998 FORUM 11 An experience beyond treme wealth, no in-between. Yet, this is a place of God. I have never words ... felt the presence of God more Buestion of the \Neek Editorial Opinion strongly than l have in the past My trip to Ecuador ten days." What do you do to pass time in class? We fell in love with the people Conunentary by of Duran Ecuador. These are a Meghan Rogers people with open heans They A legend sits down taught us to love each other and "Once you get the mud of ourselves. They truly showed us Duran on your shoes, it never the face of Christ. In Ecuador, we On Sunday Sept. 20, one of the most amazing eras in Fr. Shea was spotted on comes off." On a mission to learned how to be with people in­ American history came to an end. o, it was not the Bill HIT: Duran, Ecuador, a contingent of stead of doing for them. We Clinton era, that one is still festering. No, it was on that campus last week Of john Car roll students learned learned how to build relation­ miss: Jeanna Galante MikeMetz Kelly Sullivan Jianinajosepbs Hally Pierce night that Cal Ripken.]r., the all-time leader in consecu­ how true this statement was. ships by spending time. lt was the 800+ freshman on campus, Rostra de Christo, "The Face " \ think about tive Major League Baseball games played, decided to sit not easy to live in Ecuador for two "!thi nk about how · Duri ng class I find it "Hones tly, I sleep." "I try to figure out if at least 600 feel compelled to of Christ," is a program sponsored weeks. We dealt with and still do De rek Jeter and hard to concentrate my teach er is one out much money Jeanna trample the quad's beautiful by the St James Society and was deal with, many questions that the Yankees and is gonna owe me on the subje ex 1. The 11 outsider11 feeling that non-majors , ume w hen the NBA is o n strike and Michael jordan on pres:,ed m ~duo r i a ls and co n oons a re those of [he catch you fo r wo uld be annoy ing to deal with. Carroll Newseditonalstafr ,and not nccessan l v those the verge of retirem ent, baseball possesses a commodity l'm worned enough about Cleveland Height cops of JCU's administration, faculty or students Signed the halls quite rare in America these days; a legend. bothermgmein m y housejusttosee how A Person With matenal andcomJ csare solelythe vicwol 1h~: aurhor Cal RipkenJr. is a role model for everyone who consid­ An Actual Future li ves. The Carroll Ne ws is pri nted on 70% recycled pap ex­ L The "outsider" feeling that non-majors wne w h en the NBA is on smke and Michael j orda n o n catch you for would be annoying to deal w ith. pres>ed tn ed uonals and cartoons are those of t he c..,rroll ewsedim ri al sraff ,and not necessanl )'those the halls t he verge of retirement, baseball possesses a commodity I'm worried enough about Cleveland Heights cops of JCU's admtnistratton faculty or st udent> S1gncd qwte rare m America these days; a legend. bothenng me in m y h ouse just to see how A Person With matenaland com1csare so lel yt he VIew 01 tht.:aurhor Cal Ripkenjr. ts a role model for everyone who consid- An Actual Future lives. The Carroll News is prtnted on 70% recycled paper 00 Don't get me wrong, it's not like I suddenly think I'm On< copy of the Carrol l Ne ws is avail able to each ' ers him/ herself an American citizen. He has come to me m ber of the JCU commun ity a t no COM Addi­ LeUers to the Editor are dire in the work everyday for sixteen straight years and never once above spendmg time on campus because, I'm no older. ttonal copies are valued at 25 cents eac h I loved dorm life, and wouldn't trade my year on asked what his country could do for him, but only what How to reach us: Carroll News Offu:e by noon on Murphy l West for anything. Butliving off campus is a he could do for his country. (216)397-44 79 (Editorial ) lot less expensive, and the school has taken away too (216)397-4 398 (Bu sin ess) Mondays. Please type them and Thanks Cal, hope you enjoyed your day off. many freedoms from an on-campus resident. - [email protected] ...... include signature andphone 12 CLASSIFIEDS The Carroll News, September 24, 1998 SITTERS NEEDED Toyota '87 "Trusty Rusty." MISCELLANEOUS ACROSS 43 Tolerates 20 Daytime Babysitter for 3 school age Inside Sales - Computer Emissions checked. 40 MPG. I ''Great 45 Updated 'IV entry Expecta­ 47 I..es 21 Intense children; Part time, consulting sales. We are in $1,100. Call 371-4807. tions" lad hommes appetite 4 Unref'med 48 "-Blue?" 22 Busy with weekends, and occasional need of2 sales people, 2 or 3 9 Proof 49 He had a 23 "WaiJ follow-up hunch Seamstress available. I'm 12 Anony­ Street weeknights in Pepper Pike. half days a week. Call 54 Ultramod­ Journal" experienced and reasonable. mous John ernist stat (Lander/Fairmount area.) Softstar Consulting at 691- 13 Therefore 55 Loosen, 27 Horned Please call Jean at 691-1890 14 Ginseng in a way viper Please call 581-0470. 0008. plant 56 A question 29 Cleve­ 15 Makes of manners land's lhe CUI 57 Abby's sis lake Babysitter wanted: flexible We pay $$ for the SPRINGBREAK Cancun, 17 Berlin's 58 Chopin 30Track "What'U piece circuits Florida, Etc. Best hotels, -?" 32 Soccer hours, walking distance to f o I I o w i n g : P e z , 18 Indivisible ~~s 19 legend JCU. Please call 321-3545. Transformers, Star Wars, parties, prices. Book early Winston 1 Promptly 34 Spoke Cuporg. 2 Chit highly of G.I.Joe's,Robots, and save!! Earn money and 21 Alcoholic 3 Cause of 37 Costume drink royal ball Babysitter needed in Shaker Thundercats, He-Man, metal free trips! Campus reps/ 24 Frenzied insomnia 39 Bind 25 Name in 4 '!Willed- legally -... Heights!Fiexiblehrs. $7.50/ lunchboxes, battery-op tin organizations wanted. Inter­ Bunncse conan 42 Perfor­ history trousers mance of hr. Experienced, responsible, Campus Programs (800)327- 26 Vast 5 Gridiron toys or any old toys from expanse dexterity 6013, www.icpt.com VIP 44 Doctrine dependable, transportation a '50's, '60's & '70's. Big Fun, 28 Supporter 6 Blackbird 45 Actress must. 3 children. Please call oflhe ans? 7 Extended Thmer J 827 Coventry Rd, 31 React to vocal solo 46 So be il red 8 Opening 991-8136. We have an opportunity for 33 Kreskin's 50 "'lne Cleveland Hts. 371- remark? Simpsons" claim 9Canse store­ someone who would like to 35 4FUN(4386) Voted Pretax of that keeper Babysitter needed! Part time, learn about the home medical meaning sinlcing 51 Resis­ Cleveland's best toy store. "beyond" feeling 36 Clan tance unit flexible hours. Fun loving, Come by & shop for the equipment industry. 10 Snorri's 52 Buck's emblem stories mate 14 month old boy. One mile Responsibilities include 38 Paid player 11 Means of coolest gifts & toys in town. 40 Pinch 53 Malc.c lhe access t1na1 pay­ from JCU. Please call monitoring, servicing and 41 "Woe is 16 Bud's me!- ment on Deborah, 297-0815. Career Opportunities for delivering home medical college men and women! eqmp. and supplies to Do you enjoy children? We Marine Corps Officer patients in the Cleve! and area. are looking for students who Programs. $30K/year to The position offers flexible enjoy babysitting to help look start! Travel the world! hours,working after our two chi I dren (ages 5 Superb benefits: medical, approximately 15 to20 hours and 2 1/2) in our Shaker Hts. dental, moving expenses, per week. Must provide own home. $5.00 hourly rate/ 30-day paid vacation and transportation. Starting Experience and tansportation more. No obligation until salary: $8-10 per hour, required. If interested, please graduation. Cal I today! (800) plusmileage. Call Mr. Kahn call 752-3173 842-2771 for appointments 292-4406. Classified ad<. oost $3.00 for the first ten words and $.25 for each additional word. To place a ACrvertlse m 1 he Larroll classified ad, it must be typed or handwritten clearly and legibly and scm 10 or dropped off at the Carroll News office wtlh payment. Classified ads wiU not run without pre· payment The deadline News. for chlss•fied ads lS noon of the Monday pnor to pubtication. Call Meagan at 397-4398

Earn extra money for the holidays, to pay bills, or just to spend anyway you want!

Peterson Nut Company, a Cleveland "cornerstone company," is hiring dynamic, motivated individuals to work part, and full-time during the holidays. Flexible day and evening shifts are available in all departments, with competitive pay. These positions are ideal for college students who wish to utilize current skills, learn new skills, enhance leadership abilities, meet people and earn extra money! Call or e-mail Roxanne with questions, or to schedule an interview! eterSOQ 216-6 Nut Company e-mail [email protected]