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10-2-1997 The aC rroll News- Vol. 90, No. 4 (1997) 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]. :For You . .9L6out You. Volume 90 Number 3 • September 25, 1997 JC UsluJe nls face lougher alcohol penallies

Denise Glaros dent cases involving underage drinking, News Editor Rombalski said. It's the end of a long week of classes and to There is a need to create a serious response to celebrate, a group of friends decide to start the alcohol violations and moveawayfromjustgiving weekend off by drinking some alcohol in one of warnings to students, Rombalski said. the campus dorms. But whether or not this group of friends is of legal drinking age, they Alcohol Sanctions will be subjected to a newly enforced set of sanc­ The consequences for underage students con­ tions involving the alcohol policy. suming alcohol, possessing alcohol or open con­ Although the university is not ready to put tainers ·of it, or being in the presence of these anything into·print abom the sanctions now, violations, 1sa minimum mandatoryfineof $30or complete details of how the alcohol policy will work equivalent (typically community service if be enforced should be decided by the end of the a student demonstrates that they cannot afford semester, said Patrick Rombalski, dean of stu­ the fine). A warning and completion of one ses- dents. These tightened sanctions will then sion of anon-campus peer-education program be mcluded in the 1998-99 student hand­ called In-Sight (for freshmen and sopho­ book, Rombalski said. Currently, john mores) are also part of the sanctions. Carroll's alcohol policy is spelled out for the The In-sight program, wh1ch lasts general population in the 1996-97 stu­ abom an hour and a half, is run by dent handbook, but alcohol discipline graduate students at the counseling is not. center. Students must make an ap­ "We want to be absolutely sure that pointment for the program in person these sanctions are what we want to andcomplete it within four weeks. stick with," Rom balski said. FrcshmLn and sophommes h

in a minimum mandatory fine of "[agree with the way the dean is drunk or not. Campus security jim Rohal, deputy chief of the ALCOHOL $50 or the work equivalent, a ses­ has addressed the situation and I also has the authority to write up city's police department, said that continued from page 1 sion of the In-sight program and/ believe it was the right thing to students violating the policy. the department like the univer­ or referral to the counseling cen­ do," said Drew Pollick, a resident "All you need is a probably," sity is watching out for students the1r child's behavior. ter, and an official warning. assistant on the second floor of Rombalski said. "Otherwise, our and alcohol. However, Rombalski said the The second time a student vio­ Sutowski Hall. hands would be tied." "We have zero tolerance for university will not send a letter lates the policy in this manner, he Pollick said that because of the In addition, RA's are allowed to those breaking the law," Rohal home to a student's parents about or she faces a minimum manda­ waythesanctionsareset, it seems gointoa student's room if they are said. Rohal also said the depart­ his or her violations on the first or tory fine of $100, possible proba­ as if drinking "is being addressed almost 100 percent sure someone ment trains its officers to deter­ second offenses. tion from his or her residence hall, in a punitive manner rather than is violating policy, but they "can't mine drunkenness and even He added that he has not seen and a more in-depth session of in a community manner." arbitrarily go into students' though it has a breathalyzer, the anycasesof students violating the the In -sight program, a counsel­ ENFORCEMENT rooms," Rombalski said. department will usuallyonlyuse alcohol policy sanctions more ing center referral, and/or other Resident assistants have the "I'm not trying to change any­ it to prove drunkenness when ve­ than twice, so it has not been de­ educational-based imervention. responsibility to enforce the al­ body on my floor," Pollick said. hicles are involved. cided whether letters will be sent These refined sanctions, which cohol policy sanctions if it is de­ "I'm just trying to ensure their "We just want to support the home 111 these cases. Rom balski, residence life and the termined a student shows signs safety, and their academic, intel­ students making good decisions "If we think the student is in counseling center developed, do of intoxication. Breathalyzer lectual, and personal growth." and educate students who make trouble and the parents can truly not cover all violations of policy tests, which would accurately LEGALITY bad decisions," Rombalski said. be helpful to alter the behavior, orcombinationsof policy though. identify blood alcohol levels in a It is legal for john Carroll and REACTIONS then we might send letters home," The money collected through person, will not be purchased to all other college campuses to cre­ Don Mahaney, a sophomore Rom balski said. "We haven't gone the fines, which have minimum determine drunkenness. ate and enforce sanctions on resident of Sutowski Hall written there yet ." mandatory standards but can "It's not the RA's job to say he's drunkenness because "the stan­ up for alcohol possession this past A def\nite reason the univer­ fluctuate depending on how drunk or intoxicated - i.t's their dard of evidence on campuses is weekend, said 'the alcohol policy si ty will not nd a 1 tter hom is m h. h r idence hall director job to notice alarming behavior," not to prove something beyond a is kind of fair." 1f thar student is financ1ally 111de­ deems necessary to fine a student Rombalski said. reasonable doubt," Rombalski However, Mahaney was upset pendent," he said. in a particular situation, will go A !though Rom balski said RA's said. because "there's no documenta­ The violations for all students to assist with non-alcohol pro­ need more than one signal to JCU is set up as a university tion of fines, yet they can be ervmg minors, hosting a party, or grammingand developing a slate claim a student is drunk, it is up system and not a criminal sys­ · handed out at will for just about being publicly intoxicated results of peer-educational programs. to them to decide if that student tem, so breathalyzer and blood any infraction," he said. tests will not be a part of the en­ Melanie Shakarian, a sopho­ forcement of the alcohol policy, more resident of Mill or Hall, said he added. she thinks the sanctions "will "As long as it(policysanctions) teach students responsibility." is used on private property and as "It's sad that there would be a long as it doesn't conflict with need for the school to put these constitutional rights, it's permi.s­ sanctions in place because we're sible," said Carmen Marino, first all adults," Shakarian said. "B ut assistant at the Cuyahoga County there's obviously a need." Prosecutor's Office. "Alcohol is a serious enough "In a free society, an yth inggoes problem on this campus that we unless the courts say it can't," need to address it now," r------,Marino said. Rombalski said. : ~ r.-..._::;..;11---- : roll I I RICHMOND MALL NEXT TO SONY MOVIES • RICHMOND HTS. I MONDAY I MILLER MONDAY NICiHT FOOTBALL ONE COURSE THAT COULD CHANGE I BICi SCREEN TVS • 99( DRAFTS I "FREE" STADIUM STYLE BUFFET THE COURSE OF YOUR LIFE. I• COME WATCH "MELROSE PLACE"l EVERY WEDNESDAy Look foxward to the future with acter and management skills. All I I confidence. Enroll in Army ROTC, the credentials employers look : COLLEGE I.D. NITE 1 an elective that's different from any for. ROTC is open to freshmen and I 50( DRAFTS • WIN

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equipped to do that than I was to dren. Hts first wife of 32 years, "What I've said is that if there's compete for an offensive spot tn Dorothy, died in 1991 after a something that comes up m the the National Football League." lengthy battle with cancer. Shula future that is interesting and ex­ Not that Shula was unfamtliar married hts second and current citing to me, then I would certainly Shula with thedefensivesideof the ball wife, Mary Anne, on October 15, ltsten," Shula said "But I'm not At Carroll, he played both ways. 1993. out actively pursuing anything." Part2 "It just wore you out. But in those Shula's sons, Dave and Mike, And should Shula decide not days a lot of people did it," he said. served as presenters during his to return, how would he like to be He added that he did not pre­ induction into the Hall of Fame remembered m the annals of NFL Brian Murphy biggest victory in his career. "That fer one side of the ball over the on july 26. The 300 guest passes history? The man described by Sports Editor was the game that put Carroll on other. "I just enjoyed all aspects of issued to Shula were the largest others as always dtsplaying the is The following the conclusion the map across the country," he the game," he said. "I've always number ever given to a single in­ highest in integrity, honesty, and of a two-part series on 1951]ohn once said. In fact, there were even been that way... Itdidn't matter for dividual. moralsgavea perfectly fitting an­ Carroll graduate and 1997 Profes­ rumors that Carroll would begin me, offense or defense, as long as I Shula has also become more swer. in­ sional Football Hal l of Fame to schedule more big-name oppo­ was on the field." involved in his restaurant busi­ "I just want to be remembered ductee, Don Shula. nents, hoping to reach the level of For that matter, it didn't mat­ nesses. He currently has a hand as a coach that always had there­ Despite being injured for three the likes of Syracuse, Notre Dame, ter whether it was a field, dia­ in running a total of six, includ­ spect of his peers, that I put a team gamesduringl948,Shula'ssopho­ and Ohio State. mond, court, or course: Shula ing one in Independence, Shula's on the fteld that won a lot of foot­ more season at john Carroll and thirsted for any type of sporting Steak 2. ball games, and that I always his first at the varsity level, he av­ venue. While at Carroll, he ran Shula's name has also been worked hard to play withm the eraged 6.6 yards per carry, which track and also worked out with mentioned as a possible part­ rules and enjoyed the competi­ still ranks as the school's record the basketball team. owner and/ or head coach of the tion." for average yards per carry in a He ran the 100-yard dash and Cleveland Browns, scheduled to And to think, it all began on season. therelayeventsfor the track team, begin play in 1999. some little campus m University Carroll's only ever post-season with his best time in the 100 be­ Shula said that those are Heights, Ohto, that the Syracuse bowl game victory came at the ing 10.1 seconds. strictly rumors. Orangemen had never heard of. conclusion of the '48 season. A SaidShulaof his basketball ex­ crowd of 17,964 (the largest col­ ploits, "I went out and practiced legecrowd in Cleveland that year) with them, but [ never got to saw JCU beat Canisius, 14-13, in where I was good enough to dress the Great Lakes Bowl at Munici­ for a game." pal Stadium on December 5. It was not all fun a nd games, The l949campaign began with however, for Shula atjCU. He is a trip to El Paso, Texas, to take on extremely proud of the fact that Texas Western. The journey, he graduated in four years (he is which still stands as the longest quick to point that out) from a ever during the regular season for jesuit university with a solid aca­ *SPECIALTY DRINKS & SHOTS aJCU football squad, was one the demic and religious background. *CO FFEE & ESPRESSO team looked forward to,Shulasaid. A sociology major and math But the team received some unex­ DonShula minor, Shula also obtained his en·• CoLLEGE ID NirE pected news when it arrived. It teaching certificate. His favorite discovered that its black players "I felt that beating Syracuse class, however, was not directl y DJ SPINNING THE BEST IN 80's RETRO could not play. WithJCU missing would help us do that," Sh ula said. related to ei ther discipli ne. It was DANCE MUSIC AND ALL YOUR REQESTS a few of its integral parts, Texas "But I think that turned out to be a a logic class taught by the Rev. Western romped, 33-7. detriment because then as they joseph Schell, Sj., now a retired iil@4i OuviA Sa JAZZ OUAmT (JCU LADIES m IN mE Losing the team's black players tried to schedule bigger schools, faculty member. Wl1B JCU m. SPmAL DRINIC SPEtJALS AU NIGHT.) was a blow, Shula said, because the bigger schools then realized "I enjoyed it probably more they were important to the team. they might get beat. And so, it was than any class I took at Carroll •••• UNDERGROUND DANCE "And we had a small squad with­ tou h for arroll to s he ul t o out a lot of depth and when you kinds of schools." much sense and I was able to use Gu:ar •• take important guys out, that cer­ Two months after spearheading it in my decision making," Shula NO COVER B-4 llPM tainly hurts yo u." the victory over Syracuse, the said of the philosophy class. Having reeled off five consecu­ Cleveland Browns drafted Shula. Partly a result of that class, ••• THE HEDz (Aan - JAZZ BAND) tive victories to close out the 1949 It was a dream come tr ue as Shula Shula established a chair of phi­ season a nd finish with a 6-3 was a Browns fan from, quite liter­ losophy bearing his name. This .111QI REGGAE EvERY StnmAY record, expectations ran high for ally, the beginning. Shula said he chair "seeks to lead john Carroll jCU in l950. "Wethoughtgoing in watched every game he could dur­ students toquestion,examine, for­ RUM DRINI

Jllllan Haas in Wisconsin, and graduated Hamlin Hall St aff Reporter from Carroll in 1949 with a B.S. Despite this past Sa turday'scold degree in business administra­ and rainy weather, the dedication tion, became a leader in the dedicated ceremony to rename East Hall to business world. The Akron na­ Hamlin Hall in honor of Richard tive owns 11 manufac turing M. Hamlin went on ...indoors. companies throughout the U.S. To begin the event, joseph D. He has been a member of Sullivan, chair of thejCU Board of thejCU Board of Trustees since Trustees, welcomed the crowd and 1989, the President's Forum, the later, Rev. Richard Salmi, Sj., vice Development and Nominating president of student affairs, gave Committees,and the leadership the invocation. donor organization. john Carroll president Rev.john "If one has had a good edu­ J. Shea, Sj. provided some dedica­ cation and one has been fortu­ tion remarks and then gave the nate to lead a successful busi­ blessing of the newly christened ness life, donating time and Hamlin Hall. money is a unique opportunity Hamlin, who was schooled at to repay a debt to that school," Hamlin Hall CampionjesuitPreparatorySchool Hamlin said. . '

4 WORLD NEWS The Carroll News, September 25, 1997 Doctors willing to risk AIDS Erin O'Donnell As with any AIDS research, tf tt was contained in one state in Staff Reporter there is nsk involved In this case, the U.S. A breakthrough 1n AIDS re­ the risk is between life and death. Present! y, the FDA is reluc­ search surfaced with the develop­ One mam concern is that those m­ tant to comment on its view of ment of a new A IDS vaccme, and JeCted WO!th the weakened strain of the proposal for the testing. 50confident health related offic1als the virus may be rushmg into test­ In a statement to the Wash­ Gore confronts troubles in Russia are willtng to risk their lives by ing, and without further studies, tngton Post, a spokesperson fort he Vice President AI Gore broke away from domestic campaign­ actual! y injecting themselves w1th SCientists worry that injection of FDA said, "You can say it's risky finanCJngcontroversiestomeetwithRussianPrimeMinisterViktor the vaccine, which consists of a the HIV virus may result in con­ with a live virus, but if the trial S. Chernomyrdin last Monday. The agenda of his four-day visit weakened HIV strain. traction of the disease. design was a good one, l don't lncludesconfrontingtroubleswith Washington's most important Until this point, AIDS research Another fear is that the group of think the FDA would want to foreign relationship in areas such as nuclear safety, human rights, and testing centered around the use volunteers may not be large enough stop that from happening. They and theM irspacestation. Additionally,anotherdomi nant conflict of animals and vaccines that do to show accurate results. Addition­ haven't been told they can't [per­ was the Moscow leadership's adoption of a bill that would hinder not use a live virus for fear of acci­ ally, Anthony S. Fauci, director of form the testing! by us." the work of foreign missionaries in Russia if it is signed into law. dental infection. But a new vac­ The National Institute of Allergy As with any case of new sci­ cinewithactual human volunteers and Infectious Diseases has told the entific research, there are a fair is entering uncharted territory for media that he believes the research share of skeptics. Peggy johnston, Marv Albert trial opens AIDS research. should be postponed until animal the scientific director of the In­ TheMarv All:>ensexualassaulttrialopenedMondaywithgraphic ln testing the vaccine, volun­ models and test-tube research is ternational AIDS Vaccine Initia­ details and opposing views of thee haracterof the NBC sportSCaster. teers inject themselves with a live undertaken and analyzed. tive told the media that the pro­ Albert, 56, is charged with forciblesodomyand assa ultand battery strain of the AIDS virus. In turn, ProminentAIDSresearcherand posal raised by the physicians' in the Feb.l2 incident at the Ritz-Carlton hotel in Pentagon City. If the body's natural defenses will Time magazine's Man of the Year, group in Chicago is merelyacon­ convicted,Albertcouldfaceuptolifeinprison. While prosecutors increase and hopefully fight off the David Ho, claims that using hu­ ceptual idea. As of right now, she portrayed Alben as a brutal attacker, the defense emphasized virus. TheAIDSvaccine,muchlike man volunteers will not be neces­ added, "There isn't a product in a Albert's gentle nature, claiming he was framed by the 41-year-old vaccines for the measles and polio, sary because AIDS researchers are bottle a physician can inject into Austrian woman. was created using live viruses. in the process of developing pro­ the arm." According to the International tease drugs which can be taken Fauci commented with a Association of Physicians in A IDS once a day instead of taking nu­ similar response to Johnston by Group organized to curb sweatshop practices Care, the ultimate goal is to quicken merous pills several times a day. saying he praised those volun­ Labor Secretary Alexis Herman and a group representing about the long and drawn out process of New drug therapies have been teers who stepped forward, but 400 investment firms agreed ro use their influence to pressure vaccine development. The quick largely successful in making the the testing at this time is prema­ clothing manufacrurers and retailers into taking a tougher stand development of the AIDS vaccine virus undetectable in the blood­ ture and unsafe. against apparel industry sweatshops. The firms said its members is under careful scrutiny because streams of some subjects. Gordon Nary,executivedirec­ would invest in stocks of firms that are leaders in the sweatshop up to this point in time, there has Despite the new drug develop­ tor of the Chicago group and one fight,orsellstockof companies with poor laborrecords. The group not been a viral vaccine developed ments, the International Associa­ of the trial's volunteers, believes hopes that its stand will encourage other investment companies in less than two years and often tion of Physicians in AIDS Care is that the risks of the trial are out­ and organizations topin laborandconsumergroups in pressuring times, quick development will lead planning on asking the Food and weighed by the potential benefits retailers and manufacturers to take action in order to stop to problems in the future. Drug Administration for approval of what can be learned. ln are­ sweatshop practices. Dr. Mark Grabowsky of the Na­ on the testing. cent statement to the media, tional Institute of Allergy and In­ However, even if the approval is Narysaid,"Vaccinedevelopment WorldBriefswerecompiledbyMeaganLynch,WorldNewsEditor, fectious Diseases told the media not granted, the group plans to con­ has really dragged on because with the aid of wire sources. that it is still too soon to discuss tinue with the testing. It would be there is an assumption by con­ injecting healthy people with the possible to continue research and servative scientists that people live vaccine. testing if it took place in Europe or won't step up and do this."

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Student Adva~t.Jge offer valod fo< AT&T Resodent,llong O..t.Jnce customers. C) 1997 AT&T 6 WORLD NEWS The Carroll News, September 25, 1997 ------Database targets deadbeat parents hired employees each year trans­ Sara E. Buss tabase wtll be limited to state wel­ ready have programs in place ployeesavoid reponing accurate in­ lating into billlons of dollars of ASSIStant World News EditOr fare and child support authorities, have an extra year to conform to formation can be fined up to $500. Employers have 20 days to report to previously uncollected child sup­ Deadbeat parents will find tt and in some cases, the Internal the federal system. the state, who compiles the infor­ port, states stand to save money difficult toavmd payingchildsup­ Revenue Services, the Soc1al Secu­ Consequences for non-com­ mation and withineJghtdayssends on social welfare programs be­ port as of October 1,1997 rity Administration and the jus­ pliance can be stiff. For each the list to the federal government. cause deadbeat parents will be As part of the Persona I Respon­ tice Department. new worker who is not reported With the government pnvy to a forced to give fmancial support to Sibility and Work Opportunity Custodial parents will also the employer is fined $25, and list of an estimated 60 m1ll ion newly their children. Reconciliation Act of 1996 have access to the database 10 or­ employers who help their em- (PRWORA), the federal govern­ der to assess wages when decid­ ment authorized the creation of mg whether or not to petition the an extensive computer database court for more support. Sex offender inforn1ation available CritiCS of the database warn of of all newly hired employees in Kanka, who was murdered by a suit in vigilante behavior, includ­ privacy VIolations. Robert Meagan Lynch the country the atlonal Direc­ World News Editor paroled child molester who, un­ ing harassment or violence di­ Gellman, expert on pnvacy and tory of ew Hires. Walking along the aisles of known to her parents, lived across rected at an offender, knowledge informauon policy, told the New On October 1,a II employers wd I the street from her house. of the whereabouts of a former York Times, "The government is booths at the local county fair be required to submit a list of any Federal law requires all states criminal, who may be the next creating a gigantic new database bnngs the usual sights: palm new full or part time employees, reading, donations for g1 rl to have enacted their own version door neighbor, the coach of the with very broad uses and very complete with wage updates ev­ of Megan's law by the end of Sep­ little league ream, or the local li­ linle attention paid to the protec­ scouts, cotton candy and ears ery three months. rem ber or face a loss of some fed­ brarian, may also prevent trag­ tion of personal privacy." of corn for sale. Of the estimated 19 million eral crime-fighting funds. edies like Megan Kanka's. Gellman said it isonlya matter child support cases in the coun­ The database identifies the per­ Despite two shortcomings of of time before private detectives try, about 30 percent 1nvolve par­ son byprovidinga zip code, a pho­ the system-the failure to provide will find a way to access the Commentary ents who flee the state in which tograph, and a physical descrip­ the dare of the offense and occa­ database's sensitive information. their children live in hopes of tion. No home address is given. sional inaccuracies, policemen Individual states, including avoi~mg financial responsibility, However, this year at the Los The records, which will eventu­ can inform people about the of­ Ohio, have required some form of according to a New York Times Angeles County fair the most ally be available in all states at fenders in their area by telling new employee notification in the report, and the Directory of New popular booth was a database local police or sheriff stations, are them about inaccuracies and past. Last year, as part of Governor H1res is an attempt to ensure these public information that people calming fears if he knows the per­ Voinovich's welfare reform initia­ for people to locate local sex parents pay. offenders. By the end of this should be able to obtain inorderto son has not re-offended in years. tive, most employers were required The mformation required by month, anyone who wants to safeguard their children. Street addresses are restricted to notify the state of any new em­ the government consists of the information, and people can only ployees, rehired employees, or em­ can look up information about While such databases may af­ new employee's name, address, child molesters and other sex fect the lives of previous offend­ view photographs and criminal ployees who recently returned to Social Secunty number, the records. Notes can be taken, but work after a lapse in wages, ac­ offenders will be able to at the ers, the security of innocent chil­ employer's name and address and local police station. photos or police documents can­ cording to the Ohio Department dren is more important. If sex of­ a government assigned number. not be photocopied or taken away. of Human Services(ODHS) report. The recent attention given fenders are genuinely concerned The Department of Health and With the development of these As of March of this year, $24 to this matter is due in part to about their reputation in a com­ Human Services is in charge of a databases in more and more million in child support has been the enactment of California's munity, they should have consid­ separate list of those who owe states, the role state officials need collected in Ohio from matching version of Megan's Law, which ered that before committing a sex child support, and when a match to take is that of the educator. 40,000 new hires with those who requires the release of informa­ offense. The safety of children IS made with the new database, Local policemen need to be aware owe child support, according to a tion about registered child should great! youtweigh the repu­ the employers are notified, often of the people's concern, and be child support fact sheet published molesters and sex offenders. tation concerns that a former sex automatically deducting child available to answer reasonable by the communication depart­ The law is named after a 7- offender may have. support from the parent's wages. year-old New jersey girl, Megan Although thedatabasemayre- questions about the case. Government access to the da- ment of ODHS. Stares which al-

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Ridlculo••sly Ch~ap . Drink Specials lor Poor CoDege Students *1204 Old River Rd.* East Bank of the Flats* *771-0533* 8 FEATURES The Carroll News, September 25, 1997 Time to shop Beachwood Place Mall expands, offers Jane Rich sale. This store did have reason­ Staff Reporter ably marked prices and down-to­ Attenuon Carroll shoppers: more shopping choices for ]CU students earth people. there IS a new expenence for all of A veda is a store which focuses us to enJOy. Ius at Beachwood Place tables, couches, and comfortable opemng more than forty new great customer service and large on body care. Upon entering the Mall,aregularshoppmgmall wl[h chairs for weary shoppers to rest. stores and twenty of those are the selection of merchandise. Before store. the shopper is born barded a new auitude towards customer These areas seemed to be popular first of their chain to open in Ohio. the opening at Beachwood Place, with scents from all sorts of service, and lots of new stores for forwearyshopperstotakea break In addition to these new stores. the nearest Nordstrom was lo­ candles that were burning on the the shopaholic to enjoy. The mall in between stores and check out many of the old merchants such cated in Troy, Mich. counters. This store was small in has many comforts and is focus­ the scene. as Victoria's Secret closed down With Homecomingapproach­ size but packed full of goodies ing on customer service that is out The food court looks more like and remodeled to keep up with ing.JCU shoppers can take advan­ with which you could spend of this world. a fashion show in France than a the changing atmosphere. Not all tage of the very large an trendy weeks pampering yourself. "We're prem1ennga whole new Golf America offers clothes concept in customer service to that could make you feel like Ti­ Northern Ohioans," explained ger Woods. The store also has a Marketmg Manger Karen Carmen. variety of golf accessories for the "We've designed our services to beginner to the avid golfer. This help make shopping a fun, hassle seems like a great store to look for free expenence. Our goal is to Dad's Christmas gift. make each customer visit a VIP The store Everything But Wa­ experience." ter lives up to its name. It features Fnday, Sept. 19, began a grand bathingsuits,coverups,and many opemng celebrauon with activi­ swim wear accessories. The store ties rangmg from clown acts to also prides itself on being able to free massages. Customers could mix and match swimsuit tops and alsoregistertowindifferent prizes bottoms. When spring break such as a two year lease on a comes around this store would Mercedes Benz to a fur coat. This definitely be the place to look for a was reason enough to visit this great suit. Jammed packed auracuon. Origins is another store that fo­ For those Carroll stud ems who cuses on body care and health. The love to shop, Beachwood Place products are based on the essen­ Mall offers a new preferred cus­ tial oils in your body, and they are tomer program. This program is said to work from the inside out. free to enroll m and its members The store has a whole line of prod­ can enjoy many different things ucts that focuses on sensory whileshoppingsuch as a coat and therapy and mood altering fra­ packagecheck,f ree localcalls, um ­ grances. What makes this store brella rain service, complimen­ unique is that many of the prod­ tary gi( t wr p, and copy services. ucts they carry are not available at lt .c:Dun <;g rcnt for those of us who e r m n tor oun r . like to spend hours at a ume exer­ Gt'and Opening: Nordstrom department store opened at Beachwood Place Mall last Friday. This store is the first of its chain to operate in the Cleveland area. The bad news about the mall is cising our wallets. These special that when it came time to eat in services are alsoavailable to people scene from Mall Rats. Right on of the new stores were opened yet selection of formal wear in the food court, tables were hard to who are not a part of the preferred top of the fountain in the food as of Friday While some shoppers Nordstrom. The atmosphere is find. People were sitting on the customer program. court is a platform with manne­ were understandably upset that like shopping at a store that our edges of the fountain, as well as on Not only has Beachwood Place quins dressed in the latest fashion not all stores were ready. there were parents or grandparents would the floor, eating. Mall taken on a new attitude but trends. If this mall doesn't sound enough new stores open to soothe love. There is live piano music, Not only is Beachwood Place they have also adopted a whole like a shopper's dream come true. over any disappointment. and the sales associates are very Mall a great place to shop with new classy but comfortable style. wait until you hear about the vari­ The biggest store that opened helpful to customers. Although many new stores, but there are Throughout the hallwaysthereare ety of new stores. Friday was Nordstrom, which is the prices may at times seem like many employment opportunities smi ng areas with plants, coffee Beachwood Place Mall will be known across the country for its tuition payments, the overall ex­ throughout the mall available to perience of shopping at Carroll students. Nordstrom is a treat. Next time you have a day off r------~~------~ The Pottery Barn is a store and some money to burn, grab a where Carroll students can fill few friends and spend the day ex­ etter score. their dorm roomswithstyle. Prod­ ploring this shopping extrava­ etter grad school. ucts such as pillows, picture ganza of new stores and customer ThE CLEVELAND CLINIC B etter career. frames. dishes, and frames are for friendly malls. WILLOUGHBY HILLS {We're tile key to yow succas} is pleased to announce the addition of Writing isn't hard; Victoria E. Cornette, M.D. *December 6• LSAT course just open a vein and bleed.. bea:ins October 25111 *FaWWinter GRE course bea:ins November t• t1o ywr spd chdcw ani {JatMtMar-­ *Fall/Winter GMAT course bea:ins November 15111 chdcw let you d«Mm? • April MCAT prep begins u • ~Are you bit1Q p

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*1204 Old River Road* *771.-8802* 10 E N T E R T A I N M E N T The Carroll News, September 25, 1997 IN & OUT: Puttin' On the Hitz A Review of the music that means the most to you Better "out" on video than ·~n" the theater refreshmg voice. Becky Englert Laced with s'milari­ ties to Our Lady Peace's Staff Reporter Ramne Matada With a In & Our tells the tale of a few of Radiohead's small-town high school F.nghsh teacher "outed" as a homosexual Thorn Yorke's patented howls, Coutts really JUSt t hreedays before his weddtng In the days precedmg Howard shines on the album Brackett's (Kevin Kline) wedd 1ng , both vocally and l yri­ life in Greenleaf, Indtana is buzz­ cally (he wrote all the tog with gosstp- but not over disc's 1yrics). Brackett's weddmg. The talk of But the quartet just the rown is the popular new actor couldn't seem to get Cameron Drake (Matt Dillon), away from the commer­ who has JUSt been nom mated for cially successful sound an Oscar for his portrayal of a gay of the mother band. The most obvious parallels soldter. On the night of the Oscar •""""'---=--="'-""-'------'"""t'l"i'nik1lW;;;r.m;--' to STP's a 11-too-t rad i- awards, the entire wwn watches tional hard rock sound with anticipation as Cameron, a Talk Show Greenleaf native and former stu­ appear in the disk's marquis tracks, ,n & Out": Kevin Kline stars as Howard Brackett in this comedy Talk Show "Ring Twice" and "Hello Hello." dent of Brackett's, IS awarded an about a man trying to become more masculine. In this scene he A virtualremakeofSTP's"Lady Oscar. breaks down disco-style to "I Will Survive". 000 Bracken and his fiancee Emily Picture Show", the lead track, "Ring (joan Cusack) are enthralled the film. Wilford Brimley and such insights and consistency even Twice" starts out strong and flows When a band changes lead into "Hello Hello" quite well. Per­ when Drake thanks and praises Debbie Reynolds play Howard's if theyareexpectinga lighthearted singers, it is usually a given that Brackemn htsacceptancespeech, traditionalist and wedding-ad­ flick. haps too well for this reviewer, for its sound will inevitably change when !listened closely to the open­ until Drake matter-of -factlycon­ dicted parents. Tom Selleck por­ The film's high points certainly as well (see Genesis, Van Halen, cludes of Brackett "And he's gay." traysa broadcaster who is initially lie in the great cast and the humor­ ing drum sequence to "Hello Faith No More, etc .. .). Hello", all I kept hearing was What results tsan entirecommu­ interested in upping his ratings, ous characters, but its lack of con­ However, what if a band were nit yin an uproar. but eventually lends Brackett sup­ sistency in character motivations Soundgarden's "Spoon man." to say, become frustrated with its A note to die-hard STP fans, Brackett thinks he is confident port through his ordeal. Matt leaves even the most nonchalant substance-abusingfromman,and about hts heterosexuality, but Dillon plays Drake, who, aided by movie-goer expecting something Talk Show will tide you over until while he was in rehabilitation, get Weiland supposedly straightens Green leaf residents are quick to his pampered super-model girl­ a little more insightful by the end a new lead singer, a new name, jump to conclusions. The forty­ friend, parody. Hollywood elitism of the film. out his life for, oh, about the thirti­ and a new record contract. Would eth time since 1994 and the new something Brackett has been en­ and naivete. Bob Newhart is the It may be best to save your $6.50 they then be forced to also change gaged for three long years, is pas­ well-meaning but homophobic for something else this weekend STP albums land in stores. But if their sound) The Stone Temple it's originality you seek, look else­ stonate about literature and loves principal of the high school who and catch this one when it's out on Pilots don't seem to apply to that old Barbra Streisand movies. The is torn between his own appre­ video. where, because Talk Show greatly school of thought. In fact, they resembles the genre from which it community, aided by the press, hension and doing what is right. have completely gone against the narrow-mmdedly assumes that Among other more minor but takes its name. grain in forming the new band, They are a little repetitive, a he IS gay f?otable performances are the por­ Talk Show. Brackett spends the rest of the trayal of Brackett's barber, post­ little boring, and if it weren't for Consisting of STP layovers Eric the feuding band and its drug ad­ movte trymg to reclaim his mas­ man, and high school students. Kretz, Dean Deleo, Robert Deleo uhmty and son out the huge en­ Unfortunately, the movie is at dict lead singer, they'd probably and new vocalist,DaveCoutts(for-: canceled. Now if they only had :t: "-~~...... ,..~~t .wg l cmc nt 111 time for l1is wed ci mt::;,toow'hims Jca1 toaccommo­ merly o Ten Inch Men), Talk how dt ng 1 hts situatton lends Itself to date any realistic insights into the some teenage strippers or KKK is everything STP was, is, and un­ priests, Talk Show might just get a pantcularly humorous scene in psychology and motivations of fortunately, will continue to be­ some better ratings. whtch Brackett resorts to using some of the characters. Though unoriginal. self help tapes man attempt to the movie's charm is in its charac­ Now that is not to say that their art more stereotyptcally mascu­ ters, their actions and ways of -Nick Kovach self -titled release doesn't have its Staff Reporter line 1 he plan backfires, and thinkt ngare at times inconsistent high points. Tracks such as "Ring leaves Brackett danctng, disco­ and very of ten unreal. Twice", "Hello Hello" and "Peeling style, around the room to Glona Though the movie is Intended an Orange" still carry the driving Gaynor's "l Will urvive." to be lighthearted, 1t raises many rock edge that STP had on Core, Music Rating System 1 he strength of In & Out lies is uesaboutstereotypes, interper­ the band's major label debut. 0 Complete waste of time mamly m 1he actmgabtlity of the sonal relations, and self -percep­ The only problem is that once all-starcast The actors work well tion that can't be dealt with fully the listener gets past the first five 0 0 Barely listenable together tO comtcally convey a in a 90 mmure comedy. This has songs on the disc, the seven re­ cancaturc of small-town people the capacity to leave the audience mainingsongsare little more than 0 0 0 Okay caught tn an unusual sltuatton feeltng as though they missed L------"-.-­ fillers. Above average at best, the Joan Cusack'sspasttc portrayal somethmg 10 their perceptions of sole redeeming factor in these 0 0 0 0 Good tunes ,n & Out'~ Kevin Kline reads up ol Bracken's btngc eatmg, co de­ the characters' moll vatJons. Adult songs is the presence of Coutts' pendent f1ancec 1s a highlight of audtences may feel cheated out of on how to become a real man. 0 0 0 0 0 Excellent

Barf/Grill John Carroll Nl

Following last Wednesday's victory over Wooster, Tracy Mast and Bowman lead Blue Streaks to two wins Blasius, first-year head coach of Mike Scott played on a field unusual the JCU women's soccer team, Sports Reporter to them as they took to showed nearly no emotion, crack­ First place may not the front lawn of cam­ ing only a slight smile seconds mean much in Septem­ after the final whistle. pus. ber, but last week was The coaches felt that Likewise , certainly a step in the the players were more team members right direction for the comfortable playing on kept the cel­ John Carroll University the front lawn because ebration to a men's soccer team. that IS where they prac­ minimum, re­ The Blue Streaks (3- tice, said Straub. stricting them­ 3, l-0 OAC) concluded a "As long as the set ves to a few highly successful week wcatherholdsonwewHl congratula­ on Saturday with a 1-0 conunue to play our tory shouts. victory over conference home games on the But there was foe Muskingum. grass," sa1d Straub "But no raucous At least for the time we don't want to tear up a>MMENTARY yelling or being, the victory puts the lawn, so 1f we are . cheers signal­ Bnan Murphy . d. bet· f Carroll atop the Ohio faced with playmg m a mg IS 1e . Athletic Conference. mud hole, we will move That despite Leading the way as he our games back to the fact thatJCU had just recorded has all season was jun­ Wasmer Field."' possibly the biggest triumph in ior forward Jon Bow­ The Streaks traveled the nine years women's soccer has man. Bowman scored to Granville. Ohw, on existed atJCU, a 2-0 victory over midway through the Tuesday to face non-con­ Wooster. In six previous meetings, second half of Saturday's ~rence opponent Wooster, a perennial national game and that was all Deni on College. Last power,outscoredJCU 27-0, includ­ the Streaks needed as se­ year Carroll defeated ing a 7-0 shellacking last year. nior goaltender Grant Denison, 3-l. The Streaks might have caught Mast shutout the This weekend Carroll the Fighting Scots in an off-year Muskies. will navel to as Wooster entered the game l-4, Earlier in the week, Wilmmgton College to but they were still, in Blasius' JCU traveled to Wooster participate in the words, "a very good team." for a non-conference Wilmington Classic, a In an yother year,fatigue would match and came away tournament which they not have prevented a postgame with another one-goal won last year. Along party. This year, though, Blasius victory. defeating the with JCU and has the team believing it can beat Fighting Scots, 2-l. Givin'lt a boot: Sophomore Dave LaRusse prepares to send the Wilmington, the tour- the better teams like Wooster. That "The first half of the soccer ball on a ride Saturday against Muskingum. JCU defeated nament will include feeling has the team acting like it Wooster game was the Muskingum, 1-0, on the front lawn of campus. Alma College and knows it's supposed to win. first time that we really Transylvania College. "I think with Tracy there's a began to play like a team." said first week that we really felt we week, blanking Muskingum with Mast was named the much more positive atmosphere," JCU assistant coach Robert Straub. wou\dcomeoutand dominate the lO saves. and notching another tournament's most valuable player said senior captain Elizabeth "The freshmen Linall t t to Chambers, who, in aadition to blend in with the upperclassmen." midfielder Dave LaRusse. "And As of Tuesday, Bowman was outs. being outstanding on defense, While much of the early talk certainly the upperclassmen have leading the team 111 scoring with "I think that we should do very scoredJCU's first goal which was this season focused on the fresh­ a lot to do with that. They are six points on three goals, and he well th1s weekend," sa1d Straub. a !so the first goal of her career and, men, last week seemed to start a beginning to assert their veteran has continued to be clutch in close "Wilmington should be a very dif­ ultimately, the game winner. "Ev­ shift back towards the upperclass­ leadership." games. ficult match, they have improved erybody has a different outlook." men. On opposite sides of the field, last week also marked the greatly since last year. But I think Blasius even admitted that "I think that we have a lot of Bowman and Mastaretakingcom­ opening of the home season for that our talent should propel us to Wooster was a better skilled team work left to do. but this was the mand. Mast came up huge all the Streaks, and the home team the top." thanJCU. "But today we wanted it more," she added. And desire is quite often the deciding factor in sports. Skills Cross country continues run of improvement can only take a team so far. JCU J. Brian Donnelly "l think we had strong finishes under 30m in utes for the first time We are always changing places. has a solid offensive attack, a Sports Reporter [at Notre Dame]. lt wasanexciting all year. Only 1:20 separated Haas We're good pack runners." staunch defense, and excellent John Carroll University cross race," said Lanese. "We will con­ from Sellers. This Saturday, John Carroll goaltending. Blasius takes those country coaches Kathy Lanese tinue to work on finishes in prac­ Stupica took note of the new travels to Hiram for the Hiram In­ things and combines them with and Don Smpica stressed "steady tice this week." order among the placers. "We don't vitational which will begin at her patient prodding and encour­ improvement" and "running as a Lanese is hoping to win next have just one outstanding runner. ll:OO a.m. age menno make herteam believe pack" when discussing last Saturday's four team meet at in themselves. The women now Friday's National Catholic In vita­ Hiram when she might finally be believe they have what it takes to tiona! at the University of Notre able to run her best five. Junior be serious challengers. Dame. Julie Thorud and Mayer have EARN STEADY $$$$ A little bit of luck doesn't hurt Lanese's women's placed 11th missed meets because of injuries. either. JCU'ssecond goal was cour­ of 15 teams in South Bend, Ind. She calls her Streaks a secret team, WITH F~~XIftl.~ 1-iQlJP~ tesy of an own goal and Wooster She was pleased that her squad because no one has seen her top shot itself in the foot missing a few took almost a minute off its top five runners all running together THE MAYFIELD point-blank scoring chances in five team time. Also, the time be­ this season. the second half. The own goal tween the Blue Streaks' top fin ­ The men's team placed last out looked like it would loom large as isher and their No.5 runner was of 12 teams amongst a strong field COUN1RYCLUB Wooster eyed scoring chance af­ the smallest margin all year. at South Bend. NOW lllRING FUlL AND PART TIME STAFF FOR ter scpring chance, but those fell Sophomore Debbie Pagano got Although Stu pica was pleased by the wayside. her time under 20 minutes for the with the individual performances YEAR ROUND AND SEASONAL EMPLOYMENT. "For the most pan," Blasiussaid, first time this season. She was the of sophomores Nick Sellers and "we were dodging bullets in the first Carroll runner to cross the Mike Johnston, and junior James POSITIONSAVAll.ABLE: second half." finish line fort he 11th consecutive Van Dress, he felt that as a team his SERVERS & BARTENDERS Serving as the OK Corral was race. runners didn't respond well to the the front lawn of campus. JCU Freshman Francesca Brunello, course or the field. Advantages ofThe Mayfield Country Club include: hosted a soccer field on a natural the fifthJCU runner to finish, ran "They have to learn how to run Good Hourly Wage -Shift Meals gra s field for the first time since the course in 21:38, less than two with a strong field. The experi­ 1989, whichonlyadded tothefeel­ minutes behind Pagano. Fresh­ ence will come with time." said Friendly Staff and Atmosphere - Flexible Hours ing of rejuvenation. The Wasmer man Molly Lynch, sophomore Stupica, noting the team's youth. We'll Train You! F1eld turf has served as the team's Molly Mayer, and freshman Emily Sellers took 35 seconds off of home field, but Blasius would like Ciecka placed in between Pagano his time to move into JCU's top Requirements: to keep playing on the front lawn. and Brunello, respectively. spot, outrunning freshman Adam Must have a POSITIVE ATilTUDE and the As if a forecast for the future, JCU finished the race well, Eiser. WILLINGNESS to WORK and HAVE FUN! the ram and clouds present at the something Lanese did not see in Van Dress moved Into the num­ Apply in person at: stan of last Wednesday's game, the previous meet at Allegheny. ber two spot by taking over 1:20 gave way to bright sunshine by Pagano, Ciecka and Brunelloeach off his previous meet's time. Mayfield Country Oub game's end The future is indeed improved on thetr times for the Each of Carroll's top five , Sell­ 1545 Sheridan Road bnght for theJCU women's soccer third and final mile at the Catho­ ers, Van Dress. Eiser,Johnston and South Euclid program lic Invitational. freshman Chris Haas, ran times 381-0826 12 SPORTS The Carroll News, September 25, 1997 Lost -leads hold back volleyball Squad eyes start of conference schedule after home tourney Matt Rayl Accordmg to coach Gretchen Thts would be a continuing trend dur­ "It seems like we've been beating our­ Sports Reporter Wettbrecht H was a frustrating weekend in ing the semtfinal match against Mount selves," said Bakos. "!think we lacked men­ With conference play JUSt around the which the team let several leads slip away. Union. The Streaks lost several leads in tal toughness on Saturday. Our skills have corner the john Carroll University volley­ "We defmitely need to resolve some come a long way, but we need to be men­ ball team rematns mired m medtocmy things before the OAC schedule," satd tally tough and that comes from instde. This For the third straight weekend, the Weitbrecht. "That's the reason for these tour­ "The games we won weekend we're looking to concentrate and Streaks ftntshed 2-2 tn tournament play. naments-to get the kinks out and let the to execute better. That's what we have to do Unlike prev1ous tournaments, Carroll mexpenenced players gam experience." showed us we've come if we want to get to the next level." (l0-7)played in f rontof a f nendlycrowd on Th1ngs started out smoothly for the Several Streaks turned in outstanding Friday and Saturday at the Don ShulaSp:>rts Streaks on Friday as they defeated both pretty far, but we still performances despite the ream's disap­ Center Den1son and Carnegie-Mellon. They domi­ pointing finish at the Invitational. junior "We"ve been travehng so much, It was nated the latter 3-0, scoring nine consecu­ have a lot to work on." Laura Slazyk recorded a team-high 18 nice to be able to play tn front of fans and tive pomts m the second game. blocks, in addition to her 19 kills. students at the games last weekend," said It appeared thatjCU would continue its Laura Slazy k Senior Lori Hammer was named to the Amy Bakos as she adjusted the restrictive undefeated string on Saturday after win­ all-tournament team and finished the week brace on her right arm. The junior has ning the first two games against Mount St. w ith 54 kills, 79 digs, eight blocks and fo ur missed most of the season because of an joseph. However, Mt. St. joseph's won the being swept by the Purple Raiders. The aces. Hammer added to her consistent pro­ tnjury to the arm, and has only recently next three games soundly to hand Carroll Streaks finished in fourth placeforthe week­ duction all year, and tops the ream in kills returned to practice. the loss, 3-2. end. and digs. JCU began the week with an impressive victory over the College of Wooster in prepa­ ration for their Invitational. After spend­ ing the first part of the season on the road, the Streaks took advantage of their home court by sweeping the Fighting Scots tn three games, 17-15, 15-4, and 15-8. Their home success this past week re­ flected recent success for the Streaks, who are 45-7 at Shula Center since 1993. "The games we won showed us we've come pretty fa r," said Slazyk. "But we still have a lot to work on." "It's been hard to gain momentum," said Weitbrecht. "Volleyball is such a reaction game, and we've been thinking too much instead of letting our instincts take over. "The talent is there, we just need to keep playing hard and steadily continue to de­ velop confidence." The Streaks will take_ the first step to developing confidence at tne · Wesleyan Invitational this weekend in Delaware, Ohio. They came away with the tournament title last season, defeating conference foe Capital in thechampionshipgame. Carroll will then host Ohio Northern on Wednes­ day. "We'regoing to focus on this week first," said Bakos. "We have a lot of work to do before we worry about the conference sched­ High fives all around: JCU volleyball players celebrate a point in this past weekend's John Carroll Invitational, held at the Don ule. We want to focus on ourselves and Shula Sports Center. The Blue Streaks reached the semifinals before bowing out to Mount Union, finishing 2-2 in the event. what we have to do instead of what the other teams are doing to beat us." Do you remember London Fletcher your Senior, Football :'.lf;miluBJ"[-:.{f:i..~~tlJ~ ;:;:f~tt 7~t ..#'.!.H " In Saturday's 28-21 first J.l"'nr::r: • j j r• 1¥~~ 1; ;;y,_1 r, frilf ·~ ·•1~ ~ ~ ;u victory, broke the - ~ ,- ·_,: 'T ;;;:.leliA"" :-~ -.; = .....,. fl:'•~ · ·•. school record for tack­ time? l£coo\llJ'qJ t.23 4"00 Pol~ Dept. corded his second Carroll

POOCH KICKS-Senior linebacker Bob juliana CROSS COUNTRY QUICKIES - Sophomore I Shaker Heights had a career-high 12 tackles against ONU .... Debbie Pagano had her string of top ten finishes Freshman joshSchneiderentered theONU game snapped at the National Catholic Invitational. .. leading all Division Ill punters with a 47.8 yards Sophomore Nick Sellers finished first among the Country Club per punt average .... juniorJohn Pries tap has now men, as freshman Adam Eiser finished out of the ttOO Courtla11d tlvd. caught a pass 111 ll straight games .... jCU was top posttion for the first time this year.... junior ranked 11th by the Football Gazette weekly na­ james Van Dress posted his best time of the year <\Servers t1eeded for lut1ch, dit1t1er &- parties tional poll. with a time of 28:53. , PEEVEDPIONEERS-jCU will battle Marietta FINALLY- junior Molly Ridenour needs just t> ~ood startit1g wages with bet1efits in Marietta Saturday at 6 p.m. The Pioneers were 84 more digs to become only the fourth player in upset Saturday by Capital. 28-18. They will also school history to reach the 1,000 for her career.

CINq IH~ De::.AN '5 Nf.W Editorial opinion -TKfft...l NG p~o&AAM -rtl CURB D~l NI

HELP WANTED SITI ERS NEEDED Food erver: part-time for Need help with child care, private club in Pepper Pike. Monday through Friday. 3pm- Experience or will train. 6pm. Any or all of these days. Flexible hours. Good starting Shaker Hts. Must have own pay. Call Mark at 831-2155 transportation. $6/hr. Pleasecall lllll9ES (/Vlarch 21 to April 19) ext.l23. Tues.-Fri. for details. 321-3232. 9t's a gooct week f or r es t ana relaxation Plan an en1o11able outing Bar Cleveland and Have a Nice University Heights family seeking child care provider in w1th familf1 ana fnencts. 'fhe next few Day Cafe are now hiring weeks promise to be hectic. so take our home. 18 flexible hours a bartender , tub girls, door girls, actvantage of this qutet t1me. weeK, we \~ll award rou and bouncers. ·Attend an open week. 2-year-old and 3-month­ house Sept. 28th from 2-5pm old children. Please call Mary at "CilU#IlUS (April 20 to }Vlay 20) at Bar. 1204 Old River Road. 371-2813. Someone close to f10U 1s being a b1t of witn aprize. Drop it off in a braggart. ]ocus on 11our goals ana Geraci's Pizza is now hiring John Carroll instructor looking setaboutachievingthemquietlf1. 'fhis weekenct. catch up on f10ur reacting. tne CN mailliox nr ~undar. pizza bakers, cashiers, for part-time babysitter f01: two hostesses, and servers. Call children, ages 3 and 5. Fall semester. Please call 321-7977. t;jE}Vl9}J9 (/Vlay 21 to C)une 20) 371-5643 or apply in person. f:Jecareful ofrushtng intoearlf1 behinct­ 2266 Warrensville Center the-scenes financial ventures. Consult Part-time babysitting opportunity Road. with f10ur slgntficantotherfir st. or11ou for infant and toddler. 4 miles risk missing helpful insight into the from JCU. Transportation CROSSWORP Will do data entry work in my situat1on. home. Ca ll 381-6641. preferred. 15-18 hours/week. Call 521-2227 and leave a Cll}JCE#Il (C)une 21 to C]uly 22) message. ,qn ear111 start th1s week helps f10U Male or female student. P~ut­ ACROSS 4l"How Knows tremenctouslf1. f:Jigwigs on the job are time. Hours flexible. Typing I Chest clumsy of Best" 1mpressect w1th f10ur enthus1asm . protector me!" family and computer data entry. 15 FOR RENT 4 Wanted- 43 "Guinness IA!timatelf1. f10U are rewarctect 10-de main min. from school. Call Rose at A furnished attic room with poster Book" info II Low card ftnanciallf1 . datum 45 Ms. 16 Police 765-8402. attached bath in large, spacious 9 Pretense Lansbury alert abbr. Shaker Hts. home is for rent. 12 Caviar 47 Gettysburg 20 Roberts C.EO (C]uly 23 to llugust 22) 13 Lawrence's Address or Stoltz Eam$750-$1500/Week. Raise Kitchen, washer, and dryer f:Je war11 of taktng actvice f10U ct1ctn't partner word 21 Squad privileges. One block from 14 Postal 48 Dale's 22 Perry's all the money your group needs soliot fdou are capable enough to Creed hubby =ator_ by sponsoring a VISA Shaker rapid. Off-street parking. make the correct ctecision. Others word 49 Crichton's 23 Character- coulct be m1sleactmg f10U without even 15 Mountain "The- istic of Fundraiseron ourcampus. No Non-smoker. Call 321-3232. region of Strain" certain investment & very little time real1ztng rt. Spain 54 A billion flowers 17 About to years 27 Under- needed. There's no obligation, Room to rent. 1 bedroom V911lt;j0 ('August 23 to arrive 55 Dry stand so why not call for information (furnished), 1 bath, 1 garage. 8 18 Female cleaner's 29 Difficulty September 22) Plan to acta new houscsfromJCU. Call381-6641. swan concern 30 Puts the today. Call 1-800-323-8454 x fixtures or a paint ;ob to 1:10ur home. 19 One of 56 Workout pieces 95. Snow milieu together? 9t's a gooct week to join a club or group White's 57 Whatever 32 Medicinal MISCELLANEOUS activltf1. fdou are charismatic ana at friends number plant Free T-Shirt + $1000. Credit Increase your memory, focus, and the forefront. 21 It may be 58 Trestle 34 Treks for all wet 59 Earthy Captain Card fundraisers for comprehension using hypnosis 24 Munich prefu Spaulding fraternities, sororities & and guided imagery. Special C.9fjlllll (September 23 to mister DOWN 37 Mennaid 25 Sea eagle I Corse- movie groups. Any campus Student rates. Call Sally J. Triggs, October 22) Make a long-overctu.e 26 One of the tiere's 39 Whopper organization can raise up to M.Ed., C.llt. at 216-918-9119. phone call to a neglecter;( friend fdou 're March offering 42- blessea with woncterful charm ana sisters 2 Romanian Domingo $1000 by earning a whopping 28 Some are flop- president 44 Computer msight that lifts 11our spirits $5.00 I VISA application. Call py lliescu acronym PERSONALS tremenctouslf1. 31 Hawkeye's 3 Founda- 45 Vicinity 1-800-932-0528 ext. 65. Jaime- I like the padding in you. portrayer tion 46 High time 33 Scale 4 Shining 50 Patriotic Qualified callers receive free t­ -M.S. SCORP90 (October 23 to members 5 Easy chair org. shirt. }Jovember 21) Keep 11our temper at 35 Ice cream 6Apr. 51 Mayon- receptacle addressee naise bay. especia/111 in the earl11 part of the 36 Blackbird 7 Mennonite 52 Turn blue? week. Doing so helps f10U be more 38 Bill sect 53 Start of a 40Without 8 Shut up Latin I trio This day in history proctuctive. <[hose arounct f10U are further ado 9 "Father impressectwith howarticulate11oucan t In 186 7. Howard University was the first all-black university be. created by an act of Congress. Sllfi9"C"Ciln9US (}Jovember 22 t In I 890. Congress establishes Yosemite National Park to December 21) 'fake inventor11 at (Cahforn1a) . home. ana make sure f10U are preparect for all potential emergencies. t In 1904. a New York City pollee officer ordered a female 'fake safetf1 precautions. ana be sure familf1 members know what to ao. 11 automobile passenger on Fifth Avenue to stop smoking a cultural pursuit is satisff1ing this Cigarette. A male companion was arrested and later fined wee ken a. $2 for abus1ng the officer. CllPIIl9COIIl}J (December 22 to t In 1926. Henry Ford announced the 8 hour. 5-day work C]anuary 19) 11 minor confrontation week. · coulct be in store on the home front. - However. bf1 week's enct. all works out. t In 1992. 5 years ago. a judge in Orlando. Florida. ruled '[raveling for business purposes is not in favor of Gregory Kingsley. a I 2-year-old boy who had agooctictea. sought a divorce from his biological parents. ll0Uillll9US (C]anuary 20 to r::::--~~--:-:--:-::-::--~-----:------. Jebruary 18) fdou'll be receiving a OassifJCd ads 0051 $3.00 for the fi!SI ten words and $.20 for each additional word. To plaa: a classified ad, it mll51 be typed or handwri~en dearly.and legibly~ sentto ordroppe4 off at the surprising invitation for a ver11 P9SCES (Jebruary 19 to }Vlarch ~~News offK:e w1th payment OassifJed ads will 001run Without pre-payment Oassifleds exclusive affair soon. f:Je sure to clear 20) fdou ana a busin?SS partner coulct w1ll !101 ~taken over the phone. The deadline for dassifJCd ads is noon of the Monday prior to puhhcauon. up your schectule to attenct this event. be at octets over an important ctecision. 1-::•.o-r-:A-::D:-:Ra::-:-tes-and-:-::In-:r.:-onna--::&o--M-aB_to_us_a_t ______E-m_all_to_tbe_CN __ at:-· ~ ]inances are lookmg up. 9t's best to listen to new icteas. Put off Business:(216)J97-4198 TheCanoll ews an11 expansion encteavors. Fax I Data: (216) 397-1729 2D700 Notth Park Boulevard General Into: (216) 397-1711 University Heights., OH 44118