John Carroll University Carroll Collected

The aC rroll News Student

3-17-1994 The aC rroll News-V.86, No.8 John Carroll University

Follow this and additional works at: http://collected.jcu.edu/carrollnews

Recommended Citation John Carroll University, "The aC rroll News-V.86, No.8" (1994). The Carroll News. 1080. http://collected.jcu.edu/carrollnews/1080

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]. WHNf'S INSIDE Scenes from the Gym The Dance Marathon in pictures MARATHON ...... 7 God loves the Irish The old country views Mar. 17 differently CENTER SPREAD .. 12/ 13 The Year in Review tor carroll Basebol to open Rim: CN staffers examine Season debut the silver screen. in Florida ENTERTAINMENT ...... 8 SPORTS ...... 20

~tr:., ;" Arson cited in '111 .. ... h 1j ;J f ·- ; lj ~ J • I Murphy fire i 3 ~ 4

Mary J. Myers setting of this fire." Copy Ed1tor Kosmerl infonned the CN that. Fire officials have identified "pictures were taken at the scene arson as the cause of an early of the melted phone and the wood morning fire that erupted in the baseofthc unit. It appears as if the front lobby of Murphy Hall last plastic molding of the phone Friday. dripped down and caused a fire on At approximately 3:30 a.m.that the noor." morning. the residents of Murphy The University Heights Police left the comfort of their beds for Department, according to fire of­ the safety of the RecPiex as fire ficials, would conduct the crimi­ fighters battled a blaze on the fir'>t nal investigation of the fire and noor of the residence hall. the arson. According to Fire Chief However, when contacted, Kosmerl, the University Heights police officiaJs said that no in­ Fire Department "was notified of vestigation was underway and that the fireat3:29 a.m., and fire fight · the fire department still held the ers were on the scene at 3:34a.m." documentation for the investigation. 'The front part of Murphy was Editor's Note; Derek Dial., Sie>S}Zeoe< filled\\ ith smoke," said Kosmeral. Ne~~s Editor, comributed to the The lobby of Murphy was closed after an arsonists' fire hit the residence hall last Friday. "Security infonned us that the text of this article. building had been evacuated. We entered the building from the caM 'Wble. and wllen we reached the M rathon hatters donation record lobby area, fire was observed on Derek Diaz The Marathon, which ran from use the money to fulfill the wish of tees as the principal factor in the the noor and wall." News Editor Friday at 5 p.m. to Saturday at 7 a tenninally ill child while Rain­ success of the event. ''The fire was extinguished with When you pur your hearr in it, p.m., combined the efforts of stu­ bow will fund research with the "The preplanning that the a fire extinguisher. A smoke it can take you anywhere. dents, faculty, and campus orga­ donation. committees did was really great," ejector was used to clear the As the last seconds of the Dance nizations to generate money to Junior Kelly Kall, a dancer in Biacsi said. "When we got there, building of smoke." Marathon drained away last Sat­ benefit local charities. the Marathon. said that the event we all knew what had to be done." Assistant DirectorofResidence urday, the weary couples jomed The total of $16,352 will be was very demanding. Biacsi added, "In the last couple Life. Eleanor Finger. said that anns and sang the words to that split between donations to Rain­ "I had to catch my second wind of days before the event, people standard procedure was followed song. Amid their disheveled togas bow Babies and Children's Hos­ about ten times that night," KaH seemed to come out of the wood­ to evacuate the residents. and that and spent confetti, the group had pital and the Make-A-Wish Foun­ said. "But I knew it was fora great work to offer assistance. They no problems or injuries resulted managed to raise over $I 6,000, dation, said Dance Marathon Co­ cause and that kept me going." really helped out a lot too." from the evacuation. the largest sum ever from a Dance Chairperson Kevin Biacsi. The Biacsi cited preparation done The choice to donate the money Finger said that the "main Marathon, for charity. Make-A-Wish Foundation will by all of the Marathon Commit- to Make A Wish and Rainbow, concern was with toxic fumes," according to Biacsi, carne from a and because of this. the residents student committee in charge of were not pennitted to return to the Judge traces history of women in law the event. buildmg until approximately 5 Derek Diaz "When I went before the Bar the key.' They didn 'tlike that an­ Co-Chairperson of the Mara­ a.m News Editor Screening Committee in 1970 to swer." thon Stephanie Davies. who was In the meantime. the tempo­ The Office of Multicultural become a judge. the committee Traditionally women have been in charge of the dancers through­ rarily homeless students found Affairs hosted the Honorable Sara was made of 22 men," Harper thought to play a strong role in out the night, smd that the highlight shelter in the RccPlex or in other J. Harper last Wednesday in the said. "And even though l had been justice, Harper said. In ancient of the night occurred when a JCU dorms. Jardine room to conclude its two an attorney for 22 years. the com­ Greece. for· example. people de­ band hit the stage. Freshman Theresa Nelson said semester series on multicultural miuee still insisted on asking me, picted the goddess Athena as a "1 think that every one was that she "went to the Atrium to awareness. Harper. of the Ohio symbol of just1ce and wisdom. In excited \\hen Carried Awa) sta)' warm. An RA announced Court of Appeals. focused her dis· addition. Harper explained that staned," Davies said. ''The couples that it would be about an hour cussion on the history of women justice has often been represented liked dancmg to someone they before \\e could return [to 10 the judiciary. tracing the tradt­ as a blind-folded woman holding knC\\ And (Dtsk Jockey] Brian Murphyj. AI that time I went to liOnal role of women in law up to a S\\Ord and sh~eld. Redmond played a lot of songs stay with a friend in Sutowski." modern day. According to Harper. the that the couples requested; that The cause of the tire, Kosmerl In addition to having served as modern push for women in the made things exciting." said, "was definitely arson related. Prosecutor and as Assistant Di­ judicary bE:gan in 1872 when a Chairperson of Public Rela­ The fire was set between the doors rector of Law for the City of woman by the name of Myra tions Karen Ricketts said that of the lobby of Murphy." Cleveland, Harper spent ten years Blackwell applied for admission around 6 a.m. people began hit­ "Matches were used to ignite in the United States Marine Corps to the State Bar of Illinois. The ting a wall. the outer casing of the phone. Reserve as a military judge, the Bar denied Blackwell admission "Around then. people started These were found on the scene," first female in history to hold that claiming that. "The role of women 10 realize that we were only half­ Kosmerl said. "Upon arriving. we position. Count>) \1ulu.uhunl A!!llt'< is to mother, and society needs way through, with another 11 hours were infonned that a smoke bomb Harper's career as a judge be­ Judge Sara Harper their domestic work." to go," Ricketts said. "But later, at 2 had possibly caused the fire." gan in 1970 when, according to 'Would you be able to Judge and Fifty years later. Florence Allen p.m .. people thought that it was a The tire department has not yet her, only 800out of ll,OOOjudges take care of your children?' I sought to become the first woman breeze with only six hours to go." detcnnined if accelerants were in the nation were female. Harper thought that a silly question de­ on the Ohio Supreme Court, but "I think that there were times used to make the fi re. However, noted that, at the time, consider­ manded a silly answer. 1 replied, Western Reserve University de­ when everybody wanted to give officials are sure that "more than able obstacles to females still ex­ 'Well, I guess that I'll just lock nied her admission because of her up. but no one did. That proves matches were involved in the isted in state bar associations. them in a closet and throw away See HARPER, page 6 that it's wonh it." 2 The Carroll News, March 17,1994

MMIR Cart·oll [lditorial EP NEWS &ID-balief Meghan Gourley Mlnlging &Ia Jonathon Holley au.-Manager Michael Covey Advbor Marianne Salcetti, Ph.D. l"toallglatlty AcMsor Alan Stephenson, Ph.D.

Accounts Manager Tony Hill Features Melissa T tlk AtJ Designer Joanne Mosser jenni.{er Krebs Gretchen Pfcifkr Sports Colleen Creamer AIJ ~ Andy Augustine WaltPavluk Kelly Banks Profiles Nathalie lacouture Milce Cardamone Phoeogl aphy Stessy Zeier }eny Rudowsld John Danhires News Ocrclc: Diaz Graphics Mark Rakocy joeGuay Copy Michelle Macaluso Edllor\al Nora Mackin Jacki Uautaud Forum Elizabeth McDonald Mary Myers Mary Anne Soltis Romeo Monzones Enae.tall.ment Miesha Wilson Jason Row Worid View Jeff Walker Olen Widowski Kevin Bachman Cr1me Investigator John R. Thome

TN OmoiiNrnJS is eubtished weekly during each semester by the students of John Carroll U1uversity Opinions expressed in the editorials and cartoons are those ofTI1t Omo/1 NtwS editorial board and do not 11(!CCSSariJy reflect the op1nions of the JCU administration. faculty, or stud~!$ Signed material and comics are solely the vtewof the author. Home subscriptions of the CN for one semester can be obt.amed for $10. Please rontxt the CN office. Office phone numbers are 21&-397-4479, 21&-397-1711, 21&-397-4398, and FAX 21&-397-3028.

Tht Omo/1 NrnJS t5 produced on Apple® Macintosh® comput.ers using Adobe"' Pholoshop"', Aldus Pagemaker"', Aldus Freehand"', Fractal Design Image Studio"' Although the Student Union has done many great Hewlett Packard Deskscan"', Microsoft® Word and QuarkXpress®.

Till' Omt>/1 Nt'WS is printed on 70% recyded paper. things this year, there was one they forgot. [ilommentary A year of struggle, a year of service Service and student rights. They danced for the babies These words represent the themes of the 1993-94 Student Union. The Kangas Adminis­ tration was one which raised money for needy families, challenged and improved university As a freshman, I came to John policies and made the students care about the Union. Carroll last fall having never heard of Rainbow Babies and Children's Hos­ Students were interested in the activities of the Union this year, even though they did not pital or the Make-A-Wish Founda­ always agree with them. The charter revision of campus organizations, especially Greek ones, tion . caused conflict and sometimes even resulted in animosity during the weekly student Union The Dance Marathon changed all meetings. Whether considering the participation of Iota Chi Upsilon in Homecoming that preparation or the arguably sexist tendencies of the old Alpha Kappa Psi, debate in the Union First of all, it was more than the 26 Kevin Bachman was often chaotic and emotional. Asst. World View Editor coupfes who danced and raised· over -·$l6;.000...... lhis emotion, how~ver. has resulted in an increased discussion of and i.Qvolvement in Union It was the countless hours of hard w.ork put in by the Dance policies, noticeable most tangibly by the increased numbers of candidates in both executive Marathon CommiueeCo-Chairpersons Kevin Biacsi and Stephanie and class elections. Davies plus the other II commiuees, ranging from the Activities Emotion in the Kangas Administration, however, was found in more than argument. This Committee to the Publicity Committee. Dozens of Commiuee members all pulled together to make this one of the most successful administration did much to use service to unite students with those in need. Through Project events of the year. F. 0 .C. U.S, over 100 students raised money and collected food to be distributed to individuals What really made the event a success was the behind the scenes in the Cleveland area. The Union also raised money which sent 40 students to flooded Missouri work. to assist in the clean up. These activities created the fulfilling and disturbing emotions which The months of planning and successful execution made this a are precursors for education. first rate operation from start to finish. Every last detail from the booklet to the decorations was meticulously planned. The Kangas Administration also encouraged students to believe that they had rights, and The theme; "When You Put Your Heart In It...." symbolized the inspired them to work for the manifestation of these rights. The Ad Hoc Committee on Marathon.lt seemed people were just as excited and energetic the Visitation, for example, in utiiization of the newly formed Information Committee, deter­ 26th hour as they were the I st. But as the dance wore on, I think mined student needs and desires for adjustment of the visitation policy and then worked in a lot of people realized it was more than just a dance. conjuction with faculty, staff and administrators to develop a feasible alternati ye to a currently The accomplishments and dedication of the many people involved will be felt by many, many children. Sometimes, myself outdated policy. included, we forget how much we really can help others. As this Student Union administration ends, a breakthrough proposal initiated under its A soda pop we might have bought or some pies we threw at Moe leadership, sits on Fr. Lavelle's desk. Thls tangible sign of success, while immenseley means a Jot to a young kid with cancer.lt might not cure the cancer, important, should not be all for which this administration is remembered_ There were but at least he wi II have some happy memories, not just the horrors frustrations and conflicts, yes. And there were many successes in the realm of service. And of chemotherapy. With the money we raised, the children will remember the people began to care. things they can now do for the rest of their life. Many of these children have and will continue to lead painful lives, and it is rewarding to see how much people care. Sure, everyone had fun In support of the policy on the man's desk dancing, but the real joy will be seeing the smiles on the faces of Let's be honest, the Union has done a good thing. This is the first time this CN staff can recall these kids we helped. that a possible policy change has gotten as far as the Visitation Policy Revision Proposal. The We are in an isolated world here at John Carroll. Sometimes we forget to think of people that are indeed less fortunate. We are too proposal was presented to Fr. Lavelle last week, and now awaits his descision. The policy was caught up in our own lives to see what we do have: and what other prepared by members of the Student Union Ad Hoc Committee on Visitation, and supported people do not. Our problems, while important to us, seem incon­ by both faculty and staff, including the Associate Dean of Arts and Sciences, Dr. Nick sequential when compared to the misery of others: the misery that Baumgartner. sick children go through every single day. Additionally, both a resident assistant, Mike Colyer, and the Director of Residence Life, It was refreshing to see the dancers, the people at the many booths. and the people who just came to dance for just a few hours Donna Byrnes, signed the proposal, giving it their full support. The transferring of ink on their encouraging one another to keep going. part is a giant step. Who better to support such a document than those who will have the most Everyone involved in the Marathon gave up their free time contact with the results of the hopeful passing of the 39 page proposal? because it was for something they believed in. We should recognize But they are not the only people on this campus to support the work of the Union in preparing all of those that did "put their heart in it." a needed and necessary change to policy at John Carroll. We, the staff of the Carroll News, support the proposed changes to the visitation policy. We see the importance in getting the necessary signature of Fr. Lavelle as soon as possible. With housing sign-ups approaching soon, it is imperative that the proposal be passed, giving students the right to exhibit their maturity, as they decide where they are going to call home next year at JCU. The Carroll News, March 17,1994 FORUM 3

Racism needs to be addressed incidents that The CN covered in year~ pa~t.I cannot recall future, I would hope the writing and editing staffs would a ume where the Identities of the pan1cs 1n volved were act more professional and only pnnt article based on revealed. Take, for example. the identities of the student concrete fact. not mere speculation. To the Editor: who was physically assaulted by another student in the Daman Vance Class of 1995 As written earlier by a fellow John Carroll student, one dorms, the student who was raped, the student who at­ David Sahath Class of 1994 hundred years after the proposed freeing ofslaves and three tacked the JCU security guard, the student who pranked the decades after the Civil Rights Movement ended ... racism TV station during the snowstorm, or the student who was Chairpersons thank Dance and racial stereotypes still exist. Unfonunately, this fact is stalked this past year. There is no reason why this situation Marathon contributors entirely true. is any different from those mentioned above. These two so­ The media, in many cases, has caused problems called journalists have done a good job of unjustly scarring Dear Editor. throughout the years with the use of liberal and biased the reputation of a fellow student who has done nothing to We would hke to thank everyone who panicipated and writings. This fact is also true, and will continue to be so. deserve it. Now the student has been victimized in another contributed to the success ofthe Dance Marathon. Overthe African Americans, in some cases, have been ponrayed in form, through the speculative, unsubstantiated hearsay last year the consorted efforts of students and friends of the media as a problem. used in last week's pathetic article! What makes the han­ John Carroll have made the Marathon a great success. It The quotation, "In a confrontation with three black dling of this issue even more unprofessional is the fact that was truly inspirational to witness the community effon gentlemen" can be found in the 3/3/94 issue of The Carroll the victim was harassed by The CN to usc his name and brought forth this weekend. News. This statement is an insult to many individuals on make a comment. After repeated phone calls and conver­ We would like to publicly acknowledge every person campus! But not for reasons previously proposed. As cited sations, the student politely and professionally told report­ that donated their time, effons or money, however due to in the American Heritage Dictionary, the term gentlemen ers he had no comment. Furthermore, he rcfu cd to give the the numerous participants in this event that IS ncar impos­ can be defined as "a polite and considerate man." Any CN pem1ission to use his name on several occasions! The sible. Danc10g students. working organiL.auons, patrons. individual who needs to resolve a confrontation with the same scenario occurred this week for the follow up. and sponsors. disc jockeys. bands, commi11cc members. please usc of a gun is no gentleman. A gentleman of any race has again the student declined comment and permission to use know that your perseverance and caring w11l last longer a cenain class about him that carries over into his actions. his name. Apparently, The CN blatantly disregarded all of than this past weekend. Therefore, an individual who has no class will act without his requests! Why did they call to ask permission and then The $16,200 raised by this event will help grant a sick any. Applying this simple logic to the incident at hand go ahead against his requests? These writers have know­ child the wish of their lifetime. And as they say at the Make­ proves that the individuals involved were no gentlemen, ingly given a student the label of a racist without any A-Wish Foundation with the doctors' efforts and a lillie regardless of their race. substantiation whatsoever. The publication of this article magic from a wish come true, miracles can happen. The In a police report, a description is a necessary tool in has added unnecessary insult to injury. Furthermore, this second half of the maoney raised will benefit research at apprehending the assailants. If, when an anicle is wriuen, poor journalism has unjustifiably tarnished a JCU student's Rainbow Babies' and Children's Hospital. Our money the identification of the perpetrators is unknown, then a reputation. may help scJentJ Sts find a cure! detailed description is necessary. But there is a line that Mark S. Abood If you arc worn out from the wee~end's events remem­ should be drawn as to when not to use terms such as "black" Class of 1995 ber that your sacnficcs and dedication have 1mpacted more in a newspaper anicle. If terms of this nature are not than the John Carroll community. relevant to a story, then it should be common sense not to Editor's Note: All names used in the 3110/94 article i11 We Sincerely Thank You! use them. A writing should not be used as a weapon to question were obtained from public police records. The Kevin Biacsi degrade any race, religion, creed, or sex. CN determines whether or not to print names 011 a case by Stephanie Davies Now that these points have been established, it is case basis. Dance Marathon Chairpersons imperative that the larger issue be brought forth. Separat­ ism has been a problem for some time. and there needs to Marathon efforts of John Carroll bean end to it. Separatism fuels the fire of racism. It would To the Editor: community acknowledged be ideal to incorporate this subject into a classroom setting, I am writing in reference to the article entitled, "Racism and this could be a step toward improving the situation. But linked to gun incident," by Derek Dia7 and John Thome in To the Editor: something more must be present. The attitude of the the 3/10/94 edition of The Carroll News. Throughout the La<.t Friday and Saturday John Carroll -;pon-;ored llS population as a whole must be modified and it should start article Mike Warbel's name is u edina derogatory manner fifth Dance Marathon. Tlus year' s marathon ra.scd $\ (>,2.00 at home. which implies that he is a racist. The fact is, there is which was donated to Rainbow Babies' and Childmn't' Ignorance knows no race, for it is present everywhere. absolutely no proof any racial slurs were made by Mr. Hospital, and the M ake-A-Wish Foundation. I would like Everyone must work together toward one single goal-the Warhel. Detective Lieutenant Dale Brady of UHPD said, to thank the entire C .moll community for their suppon in abolishment of racism. United as one, this goal has the "There may have been some racial slurs ... but that's not both the fundraising that has taken place throughout the potential of becoming a reality. Therefore, we must see totally determined." I would like to ask Mr. Diaz and Mr. year, and the Marathon itself. ourselves as human beings, and not separate races. And Thorne if that is enough proof to call someone a racist? I I n particular, I would like to thank Lisa Heckman, essentially, we all want the same thing, and that is to be do not think so. This is not a maner of racism as these two Director of Student Activities. Her work on this year's treated with the respect that we all deserve ... as humans. reponers would like to lead you to believe. It is about Dance Marathon began last year. She has worked late Jamie A. Wheeler - Class of 1995 someone pulling a gun on another human being. Regard­ nights and many weekends to ensure the success of this Alexander D. Call- Class of 1997 less ofwhat did happen the use ofMike Warbel' s name was project. Lisa worked closely with each of the committees very unprofessional . I am embarrassed that our school to make sure everything was taken care of. Thanks also to Students question the inclusion newspaper would print such tabloid stories intended to Kevin Biacsi and Stephanie Davies, co-chairpersons ofthe of names, facts in most recent attack a single person. The two reporters need to reflect on event. Without them nothing would have been done. Their what they have done to Mike Warbcl's reputation and how enthusiasm and dedication made everyone realize the gun incident article they have belittled the John Carroll community. importance of this proj ect They kept things going when it To the Editor: Jason Baker seemed we would never get there. Thank you also to the A grave injustice was done with the publication of the Class of I 995 committee chairmen and their committees. From the be­ follow up anicle to the gun incident in the 3/10/94 Carroll ginning, each took care of the responsibilities assigned to News. Criticism of gun incident them and got everything done well. Yet throughout the It seems that The CN has lost sight of who the victim was coverage aHacks CN standards marathon everyone helped each other so that things got in the incident. A student was brutally assaulted by three done on time. Thanks especially to all the dancers. I am men, regardless of whether they were African American or To the Editor: amazed at the level of enthusiasm that they kept throughout Caucasian! The fact is that one man pulled a gun on another The follow up to the article concerning the gun incident, the twenty-six hours of dancing. Thank you to all who man. There is not one shred of evidence that the victim did published in the 3/10/94 Carroll News, left me feeling attended the marathon. Lastly, thank you to the administra­ anything to deserve such a brutal auack; "there's a question nauseated. Such yellow journalism ranks even below the tion, faculty. and staff for their help. They were there at all of whether the student struck the person's car, punched his tabloids. There were three major flaws in the article. First hours of the day and night helping judge various contests. car, or smacked his car, or made a derogatory comment to and foremost. the anicle had no basis in concrete facts .. The dedication ofthe faculty extends beyond the classroom. the three males out in the car." Which is it? Whether Any rational editor would not have given it front page The suppon of faculty and administration again shows the anything was said or not, does this give a group of men the authority nor such a misrepresentational headline. Where strong sense of community we have here at Carroll. right to beat the hell out of one man? Is a three on one fight in the anicle does any one ofthe panicipants make mention Thank you to all who helped with this year's Dance justifiable? Funhermore, if the auackers really "felt as of such a racist I ink? They don't. In fact, the coverage of the Marathon. The time and effon of everyone demonstrates scared as the rest of the students," why did they "give him incident by The Carroll News seems to be the only racist that, "when you put your bean in it ... anything can one more good kick to the head" after the attack was link. Secondly, if the Carroll News is trying to criticize happen." stopped? It seems pretty obvious that the victim posed no racism in the incident, then why do Derek Diaz and John Katie Ortlieb threat to the three attackers So far, I have seen no cause to Thorne make references as to who is white and who is Class of 1996 pull a gun on someone else. The last time I checked, free black. It seems to be a litUe hypocritical on their pan. speech is legal and threatening somcone's life at gun point Thirdly, these unsubstantiated allegations of racism over­ /h,·( arro/1 \, H\ \\t•lntiiH''il-th:r,futiH.'t'dilur.a,iti,nur''"'~ is not. No one knows exactly what words were exchanged shadow the fact that Mr. Lee IS being prosecuted by the ur h.llO\\ill:.! \\hal _\uUii"t· ur cJi,Jih.l· ahunl tht· fh·"'J'•IJh"r. tht among whom. but it is obvious who the victim reall) is in local authorities. Furthermore. one might ask why Mr. Lee ,·o.unpu,, or lilt.: 111 :.!\' Ill.: raJ.\\ t..· a,h, thai h. th:r' lu: 'uh111ith:d h~ this situation. was carry1ng a firearm in his car (but that is another anicle 11:UU p.111. \lund;!\. in tlu· ( arro/1 \c ~'' ullin:. In l'lt'un· lht·ir puhlil.Jiiun. \\ ,. n.·,t·r\ ,. th-.· ri:.:,ht In" eli I h'lh:r' lor d.u·ir~ ur My second area of concern deals with the haste with altogether). This article is pure yellow journalism and, ... pan·nJII,ickraliun~. I t'lh·r, 11Ht"'l lu: ,j:.:,nHI ;uul an umpanit·d which Diat and Thome exhibited in revealing the identities although it may not be susceptible to a libel suit, it only h~ ·' uu r phnlll' rurnl,ht·r. 1.\'lh.·r, lu.:rnnu: prupt-rl \ uf ll~t· ( .\". of both the victim and the attacker. As I look back at generates racial tension where none needs to be. In the 4 FORUM The Carroll News, March 17, 1994 There's more to St. Patrick's NATO is still proving Day than the celebration to be problematic Sutton Kinter r-orum Wrter Remember history and heritage during the day today The recl!nt shooting down of four Serbian air­ craft by US planes \Vas ordered by the United Julie Garvin David Germaine Nauon!> and carril!d out under the command of Forum Writer ForumWrrter NATO. You may ask, (and well you should), wh) March 17th. The one day of the year that almost Right ahout now most of us arc experiencing a combi­ US fi ghters arc engaging enemies of foreign soil everyone tn America claum. to be Irish. nati on of the mtd term blues and the winter blahs. without the approval of Congress or within the Granted, St. Patnck's Day is loads of fun . It gives As time moves on this condition doesn't get any better. Constitutional chain of command? Our illustrious people JU St one more reason to party. But as it is the case However, there is a light at the end of the tunnel. Today, draft-dodging President Clinton is supposed to be with most holidays. I think most of us miss the point of St. March 17th, marks the ever famous holiday of St. Patrick's our Commander-in-chief, but the only order he has Patrick's Day. One docs not have to be Irish to take part in Day. given is to surrender US military authority over to the true spirit of St. Patrick's Day. That true spirit is But what is St. Patrick's Day really? Essentially it is a globalist factions. remembering who we are and from where we holiday celebrating the patron saint of Ireland who Globalist factions? Yes. It is obvious to even a came. converted the Irish citizens from paganism to Chris­ blind man in a bag that the UN has ambitions toward This is more importanl nowadays than ever. In tianity. a one world government. Howevc:r NATO is a a time when ethnic cleansing is a way of So why is it that people, both the regional alliance, right? Wrong. NATO was a re­ life in many parts of the world, all of us Irish and the not so Irish, feel such a gional alliance. It is expanding its scope; Bosnia is need to take a moment and remember strong connection to this cultural holi­ outside its purview already. Manfred Woerner, the our real roots and how equally important day? Americans, especially, seem to use St. NATO commander, has been urging for well over a every nation and every person really is. Patrick's Day as a time to celebrate. year that NATO get involved in actions throughout Ifone is Irish, that does not mean reflecting on the . This time of year referred to by the Catholic the world. Mark these words, NATO will soon stereotypes of the drunk or the leprechaun. Rather it Church as Lent is traditionally a time of sacrifice. absorb the fonner Warsaw Pact nations and possi­ means remembering that our Irish ancestors are survi­ St. Patrick's Day is a time to celebrate not only St. bly even Russia. It won't be long until these once­ vors. Patrick for the Irish Catholics, but also the middle of Lent sovereign countries can have the privilege of send­ Tiley survived their enslavement by the English to build for others. Mardi Gras marks the beginning of Lent. SL ing their sons (and daughters!) off to fill body bags the British railroads. They survived famine. They survived Patrick's Day marks the middle, and Easter signifies the in some foreign hell-hole that hasn't seen fit to their emigration to the United States, whose receptive anns end. accept the "tender mercies" of Western-type inter­ were not thrown wide in welcoming fashion. And now they I think that this year St. Patrick's Day comes at a most national commercial democracy. A wisely anony­ continue to survive the nightmarish violence in Northern opportune time for the John Carroll community and this mous State Department source summed up the Ireland. It is these events of national character that we, fact is definitely being recognized. Classes are being can­ situation recently when he noted that, ..inte rnational Irish, should be remembering on St. Patrick's Day along celled (or slcipped), plans are being made to head down­ leaders from both finance and politics have had a with breaking out our shamrocks and green apparel. town for the parade, and even the Carroll News has gone heavy influence on US policy, and they move it Every other culture has its own stories of courage and green. toward their dream of a world government" (from survival. lllose are what keep us strong and united as Since we at John Carroll have been going strong for just The Spotlight, March 14, 1994). No doubt the people - not partying. For, as we learn about and accept about two months now, students are loolcing for any chance "leaders" of other nations are moving those coun­ otirselves, so, too, do we learn to accept others. they can to relax, and what better excuse is there than a tries in the same direction. So, today as you bite into your corned beef sandwich holiday? The reality around us suggests that the interna- Mil '*e a &..Qa.e' '-'• .U a.iautc ta reo.mber.,._ ~....,..McYGII' re ll:iaheuoa, u ve a good lime on SL di tant ancestors. whether Irish or not, because it seems Patrick's Day. loving sons and daughters of the American revo u­ that the news seems to constantly prove the old cliche, "ff Do it either because you're Irish, because you want to, tion must recapture the Spirit of '76 or be captured we are not aware of history, we are doomed to repeat it." or as Freshman Tom Lotus put it, "If you're not Irish, by the Babylonian lie of a one world governmenL History is not ignorant, people are. you've got to drink for the Irish." Sovereignty or slavery. It is no less. Subconscious biases have everyone 'all shook up• Miesha L. Wilson The superego and the id are not intellectual faculties. inequalities of the races. Frankly, how many people, now Enterto1nment Edtfor Rather, they are feeling based. I suspect that the feeling loosely termed "racist," have ever read Me in Kampf, Ashley My mother was born in Tupelo, Mississippi, the birth­ creating racial bias is fear: the fear experienced by a white Montague, or Arthur de Gorbincau ? How many "racists" place of Elvis Presley. Of Elvis, she said, "He grew up in factory worker who believes his livelihood is threatened by know anything by Rudyard Kipling except his ridiculous the 'peeker-wood' section of town where the whites had the entry of black workers; the compulsive fear that a white poem "If' sampled in a Nikc commercial? broken shutters and kept their washing machines on the student feels when assuming that his slot at a university will I would call Louis Farakkan, putative scholar of the front porch." be taken away by a black student benefiting from affinnative Islamic religion and racial politics in the United States, a She vehemently disliked him because once he was action. definitive racist. However, I would call a white guy, quoted as saytng that "a black man could not do anything Very primitive. It reminds me of the Hierarchy of banging on the car door of three black guys. an idiot- a for (him) except polish (hts) shoes." in response to an Necessities-- the common man's fear that there will not be follower of dumb collective consciousness. inquiry tl he has reappropriated his musical style and Oddly. the followers of dumb collective consciousness rhythmic dancing from black people. frighten me more than true racists. The good people of I noticed in all of my mother's loathing that she never Painesville just rallied against the absolutely racist Ku once called Elvis "racist" but cominuallycallcd him ··peeker­ The term "racist," I believe, Klux Klan. wood." must be reserved for those But I wonder if they would rally against an otherwise I became fixated upon the etymology of thss bizarre nice, white father prohibiting his white daughter from word commonly thrown around by Black Southerners. Its who consciously brood over dating a black guy? scatological reference, typical of most derogatol) terms. The majority of the members of the Student Union struck me fir:-.t . and rationalize the supposed abstained last week from voting on the question of whether Milan Kundra mocks the common horror ofelimination or not to censure the Carroll News for a supposedly racially in Th~ Unbearable Liglrrnes.1 of Being when retelling the inequalities of the races. biased article. great theological debate about whether Adam and Eve first Abstention, to me. is a tacit decision not to think, not to relieved themselves before or after the Fall. Transposing examine, and not to challenge a racially biased subcon­ the two words (fom11ng woodpecker). I then checked the enough food , clothing and shelter for everyone. scious. trusty World Book Encyclopedia to sec if the bird could The modern day "racist" is just a caveman sitting on his The abstaining members of the Student Union are not give me anydues. l .o and behold, I found a bird with a red­ porch next to the washing machine growling for a piece of racist. However, their lack of thought may be inadvertantly neck! meat that he believes belongs to his tribe. perpetuating an ugly system of unconscious prejudice,just Why not JUSt call Elvis "racist?" "Peeker-wood" has The term ·•racist," I believe, must be reserved for those like most of the American population. such an elaborate origin and archaic sense that it would be who consciously brood over and rationalize the supposed Don't be like Elvis. Free your mind. easier to usc the tndtscnmsnatcly ascribed tern1 ··racist." It then occurred to me that Elvis was indeed not "racist." Elvis. a scholar by no one's estimation. simply mim1cked the subconscious. inarticulate grumblings of the white Have a happy St. Patrick's Day. collective consciousness. Elvis's racially biased grumings were products of hts superego and td instilled by the white community and Think before you drink. unexamined by his rational ego. The Carroll News, March 17,1994 NEWS 5 The new rules of Court orders Killian to intimacy: AIDS psychiatric examination Jennifer Daugherty and unknowingly passed the dis­ Meghan Gourley "He [Killtan) has disorganized facult) received a bitarrc letter Stoff Reporter case along to her daughter. Ac­ Ed1tor 1n·Ch1ef and illogical thinking. and Mains from K1ll1an. As part of the ongoing cam­ cording to statistics from the Com1ctcd stalker Jon K1lhan. a delus1onal belief that he has a "It \\as a torn p1cce of paper paign to raise AJDS awareness video gathered b}' the Center for of Cleveland Heights. \\m.ordcrcd romantiC relationship with the with a caricature draY. n on it,'' on the John Carroll campus. Dr Disease Control (CDC). ·\IDS 1s an additional 30-day p:-.ychiatric vic::tim," sa1d Burns. "He repre­ sard Rohal. Roh,tl declined to Paula Britton and Sr. Marian the s1xth leading cause of death evaluation at the Cleveland Psy­ sents a substantial nsk of phystcal disclose exact!) \\hat the carica­ Durkin talked to approximate!) among teenagers. chiatric Institute in Shaker Hc1ghts ham1 to the victim and to others." ture Y.as. but noted that 11 did not 40 women and men last The majority of the hour-long Munic1pal Court Tuesday morn­ Upon Burns a-,scssrnent. pose an}' threats. Wednesday about AIDS-related lcctureccmercd around audience ing. Montgomeryon.Jcrctl an add111onal "Jt just shows his contmucd issues. mput on personal reaction to the Killian. a fomtcr Carroll :-.tu 30-day evaluation to detcrmme mental deterioration." s~ud Rohal "It's a whole new game now video and a discussion or the dent. was sentenced Dec. 28 to whether Killian is competent to The lcuer~ sent to the lac.ult} when you enter into intimate re­ is~ucs HIV positive people en­ one year in Lake County jml for enter a plea to the charge ot \10 member and female student are lationships," said Durkin. counter. stalking a Joho Carroll University lating the ASPO. not violattons of the ASPO. ac A sister of Charity. Durkin Audience members pointed­ stu<.ient. "Jennifer." At that time. "The) [the court] arc ... 1111 If)­ cording to Rohal. bcL.IUse thethe spent seven years counseling out that reaction of friends and an anti-stalking protecuon order ing to determine h1s mental ca order proh1b1!'. contact wnh Jen­ HIV positive people and volun­ family. uncertainty about con­ [ASPO] was also issued prohibit­ paciues to see if he can enter a nifer only. teering at the "Kamana House" tinuing school or work, money ing Killian from an) direct or Ill­ plea," srud Oct. Sgt James B. After a bed becomes available before found ing "Open House" problems, and the stress of hav­ direct contact withJennsferb}' any Rohal. of the Unrvcr!>IIY llc1ghts at CPl . and the 30 day evaluation in July of 1993. "Open House·· ing to contact other people pos­ means. according to Shaker court Police Department. is complete, Rohal sa1d he IS is a "walk-in service [for people sibly infected were all issues that documents. He was charged with Currently, there arc no beds confident that the results Will be with HIV and AIDS] for talking, would need to be dealt with. violating the order in January af available at CPl. and Killian will the same as Burns', and Killian grief counseling, art therapy and The lecture, held in the lounge ter he sent a letter to Jennifer on be held in Lake County jail until will then be committed to CPJ•fdr massage," said Durkin. Of Murphy Hall. was tilled campus. one becomes available. "a long period of tirlle." ·' Brief on streSsed tHat f•we-neCd "Women and AIDS,,. but offered The arraignment on the was Meanwhile, Killian's interac­ ''[When sent back to CPIJ, he to be responsible people ... mostly general AIDS informa­ origmally scheduled for January tion with campus continues will be in the forensic unit - a Britton teaches graduate courses tion. 25, but continued when Shaker According to Rohal, a Carroll locked and secure unit ofCPI It's at Carroll and has spent the past Britton discussed the differ­ Heights Municipal Court Judge faculty and another female Carroll kind of like their wr,ron of jail," three years researching HlV and ent groups at risk for contracting K.J. Montgomery ordered a psy­ student received lett er~ from sa1d Rohal. "He's not going any­ different preventive measures the disease, saying that "while chiatnc evaluation of Killian. Killian in the last month. where." against the disease. we are all at risk, it is much more Catherine Bums, directorofthe "Killian sent a letter to a female Britton and Durkin began the about women right now." Continental Health Board, said tn student on campus; 11 wa-. a non lecture by showing a short video Britton also said that the re­ court Tuesday that she evaluated threatening, bitmre letter that of Kim Richartz. a young mar­ sults of ~urveys administered by Killian while in Lake County and didn't make sense," said Rohal. ried woman who contracted the CDC shows that "people d1agnosed his behaviors as para "Just rambling." AIDS in high school through l..now a lot about AIDS but aren't noid schitophrenic. Rohal also said that a Carroll unprotected, heterosexual sex changing their behavior. ·------·················-····-··I I I . ~-- 1 I I I Editor's Note: The following is ing these goals possible. I I an e.ACerptfrom a speech given by The Student Union has met with I I former Swdem Union President significant victories as we ran the I Hiring Bartenders I Phil Kangas at Tueday's Inaugu­ gauntlet of student rights this past ral Dmner. year. Throughout fall semester, a I I The John Carroll Student Union group of dedicated students took I I serves three basic ends: empow­ it upon themselves to answer stu­ I I ering students on campus by act­ dent concerns about the visitation I to work I ing as a vanguard ofs tudent rights, policy in the residence halls. Jacki I providing service to the univer­ Liautaud and Joe Parks, along with I sity and civic community, and the other members of the Student I Alumni Reunion Weekend:I programming activities and so­ Union Ad Hoc Committee on I cial functions. I am confident that Visitation Policy, presented ale­ I we have met these goals over the gitimate alternative to the current I I course of this past year. I would vi:>itation policy. A university I •Applicant must be 2lyears of age. I like to extend my sincerest thanks committee of deans, faculty. stu­ I • Accomodations and meals will be provided. I to all those '"ho have made reach- dents. and the director ... I I I I I You will be expected to work from I I Wednesday June 15th at 6:00 p.m. until I I I I Sunday June 19th at 2:00 p.m. I I I I To apply, complete this form and return it I I I I to the Marriott catering office in the cafeteria by I I I I March 30, 1994. I I I I I I NAME ______I I BOX#/ADDRESS ______I I I I PHONE ______I I I AGE___ _ ~ I I \I'ECIADLYw::m l,_....,.,~ I SSN______I I I 13179 Cedar Rd., Cleveland Hts. •93M991 ·------··········------· 6 NEWS The Carroll News, March 17,1994 Harper Beaudry race narrows to four continued from page 1 sex. The senument at the time. Joseph M. Guay nees, narrowmg the pool to four food for Cleveland Families. member of the Honors Associa­ Harper said, was that women can't Asststont News Edrtor candidates. Voting will begin Mar. H artman has volunteered for tion, the Irish Club, and the Sail­ handle puhhc and private careers. Seniors will vote for either 21. Christmas in April, Saferides, and ing Team. She is a volunteer for In recent times, even though Kevin Biacsi, Diana Hartman, "We try to narrow the pool to Meals on Wheels, and she is cur­ Saferides and Meals on Wheels, women have become more ac­ Nora Mackin or Erin Mahoney two candidates," said Noel " But rently helping to coordinate and she is now helping to coordi­ cepted in the work place, an equi­ next week, as they are the candi we had to go for four this year Project HOPE. a project mvolv­ nate Project HOPE. table ratio of females in the judi­ dates forthe 1994 Beaudry A ward because we just couldn't make ing the Special Olympics. The award, which was named ciary, Harper said, is still lacking. Given annually to one senior. any more eliminatiOns. All four Mackin 1s currently Editorial in honor of Robert Beaudry, a In 1976, President Richard the award "recogni£es outsLand­ go beyond the requ1rements " Board Director for The Carroll 1950 graduate of JCU who died in Nixon requef>ted that Harper join ing service in the four areas of Biacsi was Student Union News. A foundmg memberoflhe a plane crash, has been given for the United States Marine Corps leadership, academic achieve­ president last year, and he was JUSTICE committee on campus, the past 42 years. Annie Tirpak Judge Advocate Group. Harper ment, service to the Carroll or also chairperson for this year's Mackin also served as National was last year's winner. accepted a direct commission as a c1vic community, and Christian Dance Marathon. Communications Director for Noel said that it is important Marine officer and began work­ life." He was chairperson for the JUSTICE. that the senior class members take ing as a naval judge. In 1986, According to Sister Mary Noel, Make-a-Wish week, and he was She served on the executive the time to vote. Harper retired from active duty as chairperson ofthe Beaudry A ward also a committee member for comminee for Project Gold and "As a committee, we're fin­ a Lieutenant Colonel. Comminee. 15 seniors received JUSTICE. was class secretary her sophomore ished," said Noel. "It's now up to Responding to a question from nominations, several of them re­ Hartman is Director oflnternal year. Mackin also anended the St. the seniors to make the final de­ a member of the audience, Harper ceiving multiple nominations. The Affairs for the Student Umon. She Louis flood relief trip last fall. cision on who deserves the award. said that women can overcome comminee, comprised of students co-chaired Project FOCUS in the Currently the senior class I really think it's an award that's sexism through voterparticipation. and faculty, interviewed all nom•- fall, raising $8,000 in perishable president, Erin Mahoney is also a very honorable." "People could solve a lot of problems ifthey would participate in the democratic process," Harper said. "People need to go out and vote, to participate in the legisla­ tive process. That's how change wi II come about." ~ Harper is currently seeking election to the Ohio Supreme Court.

I The Carroll News If it getsr.more pages, then the ookstore will - ____j start charging for it. Kevin Biacsi Diana Hartman Nora Mackin Erin Mahoney

We Put Our Hearts In It ...

' Thank You! All proceeds benefitted Rainbow Babies and Children's Hospital and Make A Wish Foundation The Carroll News, March 17,1994 7

Twenty six hours of dancing, hundreds of hours of preparation, one sleepless night later, a goal was reached. $16,352 raised for Rainbow Babies and Children's Hospital and Make-A-Wish Foundation. 8 ENTERTAINMENT The Carroll News, March 17, 1994 It's a wrap: A movie year in review Two CN writers make a spoof on the Oscars Jim Rutman the appeal is to stilted royally, While Hillary Rod ham-Clinton So many directors and actors be­ as Martin Scorsese. The Age of Mie~_bQ_L,_Wilson ____ bleak Victorian mansions, wacky continues to star in the Washing­ gin well and then tragically fall Innocence, Scorsese's sweeping lhe Carroll News accents, and tea-stained teeth. The ton production of"White Water", from grace. With Boys in the Victorian tale, was ignored by the Okay, you already know who Industry"s most versatile and en­ Hollywood divas have not been so Hood, director John Singleton's Academy. This was the prolific the winners of the Academy gaging performers are red-coats lucky. This is our "What have you promised to give the American director's most challenging Awards are audience accurate and moving project; it was a complete depar­ going to be on portrayals of urban life. How­ ture from the street-wise, hard­ March 2 I. ever, his second movie gave no nosed genre that has made him a The Academy poetic justice to the audience's legend. has no pa­ intelligence. In a time of political correct­ tience for sur­ Director Mario Van Peebles, ness.acoupleofHollywood tilms p r i s e _ with Posse and Gunmen, has still have managed to display social Schindler's not lived up to his father's excel~ consciousness Without being List, Holly lence. We should not be too de­ ovcrburdensomc or shrill. Phila­ Hunter, manding of him, however. Kelly delphia ,the first big-budget pro­ Schindler's Lynch, director of much antici­ duction to address the AIDS epi­ L i s I ' pated Boxing Helena, does not demic. elimated much of the fear Schindler's even come close to approaching sunounding homosexuality and List. You get her father's abilities. brought compassion to people af­ the point If Good directors make bad films; flicted with the disease. What it Schindler's and sometimes good actors land lacked in execution it made up in List and in lamentable movies: poignancy. Steven Shakespearan actor Patrick The horror of the Holocaust, Spielberg are Stewart in Gunmen, Nick Nolte in now being questioned by severe not recog­ CouncsyBU

Love Got to Do With It, Apoca- actor Shaquillc O'Neal to whom Courii:Sy P.tnunoun1 Plc&urc. lypse Now). we wish a Happy St. Patrick's Americans must wonder what Day. All-star cast or gratuitous cameos? You be the referee. The Carroll News, March 17, 1994 ENTERTAINMENT 9 Easter Island: Making music and meaning Cleveland band hits all of the trendy spots

Miesha l. Wilson Coyote Synuromc hcforc the walk'' would give one enough group effort Each band member entirely melancholy. It hcgtn~ tn Entertainment Editor newest memher~ were added. views of sil.kneso; and poverty equally l:Ontrihutcs hts pari From a rejoicing Mer the collapse ofthe The well-seasoned band, Eas­ Khan has a law !.Iegree from They slam the motto wrincn on the moving lyrics, it i., olwtou'l Iron Curtain and the end of the ter Island, played at the Wolf And Case Western Reserve Univers1ty. the Statue of Lihcny hy remlnl.l­ that Easter hland hus syrnpatny Cold War. Pot on M arch I 0 to a crowd of The guitarist K.raherhasan M .B.A ing the public that America is ~till for the world. The populanty of this band is approximately 60 people. The from CWRU. The intelligence of replete with the hungry and the I n the thtrd song on therr tape, sprcadrng across Cleveland and Wolf And Pot is a smaller venue the entire group displays itself in poor. they refer to the television as the spilling over into the tn.ddlc west. than the band is accustomed to. their thoughtful lyrics. They even make the perceptive ··world Box." Blair scnsuively They will play at Pepper R1dge They have performed at several I n the band's song, entitled point that people who forgo si ngs about how the television again on March 25 Also, they trendy Cleveland area bars, such "Am 1 my brother's Keeper," they community responsibility have an can give one an immediate sen­ will perform in John Carroll as the Grog Shop, Euclid Tavcrne, adroitly use several biblical allu­ easier (if not numh) existence: salton of pain and suffering while Universtty's "Carrollpalloo7.a." and Hennessey's. They have also sions to explore the question of "Life would be easier if I did not watching the pain and suffering of Hopefully, the popularity of Easter played at Pepper Ridge. formerly community responsibility. The care, bull do." others. The soulful song relates Island marks a change in the music Turkey Ridge. singer wonders why one should Trzaska explains that the lyrics the modern distress over the AIDS listening audience: a desire for good Bassist, Greg Trzaska, places walk ''through the Valley of and the music of Easter Island epidemic and the civil war in So­ music coupled with a demand for a the band's music within the genre Death" when any "broken side- come into being through a wholly malia. However. the song is not responsible message. of alternative. However, the al­ ternative genre has been expand­ ing and loosing any sort of distinct Blondes bask underneath a Mexican Moon meaning. Julie Garvl...!.-"-in..______The music can really jam at she is capable of belting out a note: feeted by the riots. She fits into Trzaska compares Easter Stott Writer times. Songs like "Jenny I Read'' with all the other singers up there the l.atcgory of politically con­ Island's sound with Pearl Jam and Concrete Blonde has hit the and "Jesus Forgive Me (For the on the charts. even the shrill and scious women in rock and roll. Live (a Pittsburgh based alterna­ pavement with their newest musi­ things l'm About to Say)" arc irritating Mariah Carey. Perhaps, "Everyone was dissing L.A. so tive band). However, Easter Island cal effort Mexican Moon. The chocked full of hard guitar and this listener simply missed the ar.. bad," she says. "it was the first could probably be more likened to question is whether they will blazing melodies. tistic coup d'etat in her allempts. rime 1 ever felt really patriotic! I the female segment of rhe alter­ bounce back or fall flat. The In fact, the music on Mexi­ on this work. live in one of the hardest nctgh- native. The music bears similar­ chance for rebound looks promis­ can Moon is a mural of di­ Thelyricalcontcnt is even more horhoods in L.A .. and it was ei ity to Melissa Ethridge and Mac ing. versity. They have diverse than the mu~tc. Napolitano thcr... leave for good - nr ~lick 11 Moore. This album is their fifth re ­ multiculture in rheir souls. writes about a multitude of issues out.'' I n general, the band avoids an lease. although it is their first There is hard rock. acoustic includingthelifeofafat..hnghcauty Sttck it out she did, nnd in the overabundance or electric guitar. venture with thejr new label, rock. progressive rock - basi­ queen anLI the obsessive a... pccts. proccs'> she created an cmolton Although the music is not purely Capitol. These veterans have not cally, a little something for of love. ally charged set of Iynes. acoustic, it has an earthy, in touch, appeared to lose any creativity in everyhody. The alhum not 011ly conta111s Overall, Mt'\JCtm Moon ill most almosthippyfeeling.111eydonottoy the process of the ejght years they Even those who treasure the thematic diversity. hut it alsCl ha ~. has a sclm:ophrenrc 4uahty ahout around with the grating fi!cdback have been together or through the music of the '60s can lind a niche language divesity. The Iillo! song it. f- or those who love the avant" rncket which plagues Nirvana's must transition of record labels. They on this musical post, in such songs ''Bajo La Lunc Mexicana·· is sung garde or the progressive this a l­ recent CD . continue to evolve musically while as "Close to Home" and "End of in Spanish. It is the !>ccond Jan - hum rs as good as any other to The vocals are free from the still maintaining their distinctive the Line,'' which are somewhat guage of America. Why c who arc Kraber, back vocalist, do amazing will l eave you contemplating great music, there does tend to Her life is always nn integral part more mainstream or looking for harmonies. Frankly, they sound at l2ast one big question in the be some doubt on the vocal ofher writing. Recently the singer exquisite vocal!. thi& is not a sug­ "pretty" together. universe. Ju st pick an issue front though. moved back to Los Angeles, where gested spin. If the name were not The technical skill of the two over which to brood. The musical accomplishments she bought a house and began already taken, the band might vocalists might be expected be­ This time out the band has can be drowned out at times by the volunteering for community ser­ consider changing their name to cause Blair has had professional managed to write some quality groaning and moarung of vocal­ vice in effort to help those af- "Extreme." vocal training. Of course, they material for Mexican Moon. But ist/bassist Johnette Napolitano. It have the assistance of Carl Holt that is also where the problem has to be classified as somethjng (drummer) who recejved several enters: What happens when the other than singing because the vo­ DUQUESNE UNIVERSITY years of formal musical trruning. voice singing is not worthy of the cals on trus album are not rerrurus­ The final member of the five lyrics? cent of singing. Melodious is just member band is Glum Khan, If this album were an assign­ not in this band's vocabulary. playing lead guitar. Bob Kraber ment for school, the writing and Napolitano tends to chant, talk, plays rhythm gwtar in addjtion to musical composition would be whine, moan, croak, and make singing back vocals. Khan is the worthy of a B+. On the other hand, any other sound imaginable other master-mindof the group. He the perfom1ance, namely the sing­ than singing. Yet trus is not meant formed Easter Island more than a ing, would be hard pressed to get to be a slam to her abilities. year ago. The original name was aD. She has proven in the past that •

VIEJ¥S FRO'M THE BLUFF

Courses in: General Information: DUQUESNE'S 1994 SUMMER SCHEDULE OFFERS: • Business • AACSB accredited *TRANSFERABLE COURSES* • L1bernl Arts • • Excursions to cultural sites, business and *START OATES MAY THRU JULY* • Communication government offices and Fine' W-..; ...... ,,. _ *ACCELERATED SESSIONS* • Science and rn•~;n ,N>rinal--- lrl.remships with German companies • Language and Cultural...,u~"''~ a:...~•.-.r:·ily or donnitory facilities Ask about our Science and Language Courses Application

Mtllor Oralor lnfornialion

The Millar Orator speaks as the representative for the Graduating Class at Commencement

The Millar Orator must be graduating in May

Applications will be sent to each Senior and also may be obtained in the Student Life Office

All applications and a typed copy of your speech must be received in the Student Life Office by Monday, March 21, 1994

Auditions will be scheduled March 28 beginning at 5pm in the Dean's Conference Room and March 29 beginning at 6pm in the Dean's Conference Room

If you have any questions, you may contact either: Lisa Heckman Director of Student Activities or Erin Mahoney 397-5240 The Carroll News, March 17, 1994 FEATURES 11 Post-Traumatic Stress Disorder An overview of one of the most quickly expanding fields of psychology experience that would certainly Jennife~ career. marriage, family, or a long individual process their traumatic geriatrics. There seems to be a Assistant Feo1ures Edrtor be distressing to almost anyone. life. event and to reduce the symp connection between delayed cases College is a lime in which There arc three clustcrc: of The tina! cluster of events toms and the disturbance of the1r of post-traumatic stress disorder young adults start to make career symptoms associated with PTSD. centers around increased physi­ soc1allife. relationshipS, identity. and the aging process. choices and form career plan!.. The first is a reexperiencing clus­ ological arousal. A victim may and day to day functioning. As a person ages and their Students who arc psychology ter, in which there arc recurrent have difficulty sleeping or con­ Common treatment ap­ biological functioning begins to majors may wanL to consider a and intrusive recollections of the centrating. They may have in­ proaches include Individual psy­ decline, they may experience a career in an expanding field. event and dreams or nightmares creases in blood pressure, pulse chotherapy. cogn it1 ve-beha v10r loss of control over their hves Working with victims of post­ of the trauma. rate, Irritability. outbursts of an­ therapy, group therapy, marital that was vital to them. This IS traumatic stress disorder is a A victim may experience ger, and other physiOlogical re­ and family therapy, and drug especially evident in the case of growing as well as a rewarding flashbacks, which are episodes of activity. For example, a woman therapy. The type of therapy used prisoners of war, who desperate! y field. illusions, hallucinations, and who was raped in an elevator may compliments the individuals' need to feel in control of there Post-traumatic stress disorder feelings of actually reliving the break out in a sweat when enter­ specific needs and treatment ob lives. When this control dimln­ (PTSD) was known as "shell experience. There may also be ing an elevator. Jectives. tshes they ma) begin to relive shock" after World War I and intense psychological distress These clusters of symptoms Cognitive therapy may extin their traumauc experience wh1ch after World War II as "battle fa­ when"'a person is exposed to situ­ indicate th at there is a large per­ guish irrational styles of thmk haunts the1r past. tigue." It was not officially rcc. ations that symbolize or resemble sonality and social impairment ing, while medicauon may serve Patients at the VA Hospital ogniLed by psychiatrists until an aspect of the traumatic event. evidenced in post-traumatic stress to reduce the phys1ologic reacti v are often there because they can't 1980. This is partly due to the The anniversary of the event disorder. The duration of the 11y to the trauma A group ap afford care cl-;ewherc. Dr. Clower fact that a larger percent of Viet­ may bring discomfort to the suf­ symptoms must be experienced proach can prov1de the opportu said, " I hke knowing that I am nam veterans suffered from the ferer. The sound of rain may at least one month before the dis­ nity to enhance trust, decrease giving quality care to someone disorder than did veterans of upset a flood survivor, and the turbance can be rccogni;ed as isolation and 1ncrease the social who truly needs it." earlier wars. sound of the helicopter can dis­ PTSD. support of the v1~·tim. Workmg wtth victims of post­ Wars are not the sole cause of turb a Vietnam veteran. Se.,cral factors may affect the Dr. Martha Clower, a part ume traumatiC stress disorder j, very PTSD. The disorder is a natural The second cluster of symp­ intensity and duration of a psychology professor at John 'atisfymg and demandmg work reaction to an abnormal event. In toms is behavioral avoidance or survivor's post traumatic stress Carroll University, also works To be compctltlve in th1s f1eld, most cases the event is terrifying, emotional numbing. Victims of­ response. These include person­ with victims of post-traumauc psychology majors should expect uncontrollable, and overwhelms ten auempt to avoid thoughts or ality characteristics. coping skills. stress disorde1 at the Veterans to do some graduate work c1ther a person's sense of safety and feelings associated with the the availability and utili;ation of Administration p,ychiatric Hos at the masters or doctoral level security. trauma. They avoid activities and support systems, and the charac­ pttal in Brecksv1llc. Because the d1sorder was only Traumatic stresses can result situations that may impart recol­ teristics of the post-traumatic en­ She has seen PTSD manifest professionally defined appro\1 from very different life-threaten­ lections of the trauma. There vironment. itself in the mdividunl in many mately I 5 years ago there is still ing events including natural di­ may be an inability to recall im­ Not all people involved in different ways. The disorder can much to be discovered about the saster. sexual abuse or assault, portant aspects of the experience. traumatic events develop the dis­ develop right after the traumatic disorder accidental disasters, shootings, A person who suffers from order. It is still unclear why some event occurs or there can be a Students thinkmg about their bombings, and torture, among post-traumatic stress disorder people evidence signs of the dis­ latency period. She had one pa career plans 111 the field of psy others. may feel detached from others or order and others seem to function tient who didn't evidence signs chology should consider the f1eld A person who suffers from unable to have an intimate rela­ successfully. oft he disorder unul45 years after of post-lraumattc stre ss di'IOrdcr post-traumatic stress disorder has tionship. They may have pessi­ There arc numcrou~ treatment~ the occurrence ol the traum.thC bcc au-.c th~:; n111ur~ of \he d1o.,mtlcr experienced an event that is out­ mistic views about their future in used to assist sufferers of PTSD. even I. has left inilriJ p~ ,~ ~~~~~ side the range of normal human that they don't expect to have a The goal of therapy is to help the Dr. Clower's specialty is m be pieced rogether. Question of Rochelle Rambel do David Patch Michelle Beverick Freshman Junior Sophomore the "When people crack "Ignorant people." •Blue eyeshadow." their gum." week:

What is your

biggest pet Elena Florence Margaret Znidarsic Mike Coerner junior Sophomore Sophomore peeve? "People who drive "My roommate." •The food and penalty slow." laps for baseball• ~ -Patrick' s Day, a celebration of culture through parades, festivities, and dance, commemorates the Irish-American heritage. Most Americans associate the day with shamrocks, leprechauns, and green drinks, but the Irish consider the day a religious holiday. The church is the focus of St. Patrick's Day in Ireland. The Irish honor the birthday of this saint because he converted the Celts during the fifth century and spread Christianity in Ireland. He is responsible for the beginning of their faith. As a national holiday, schools and most businesses are closed. The Irish will celebrate mass, watch the parade or go to the pub for traditional music. The Irish families do not usually entertain in their homes so they rely on the pubs for social occasions. "St. Patrick's Day is a celebration of old paganism and modem religion and Irish nationalism," said Thomas Campbell, former history professor at Cleveland State University. "There is a wide acceptance because it marks the end of winter and better times ahead. St. Patrick's of Irish writers and historic figures. ''The first immigrants could not Day is the coming of Spring." even dream of producing such successful members of society like "He [St. Patrick) was the Mother Theresa of his day," said Nell skater Nancy Kerrigan, politician Robert Kennedy, poet Seamus Heaney Buckley, a member of the Cleveland Gaelic Society and a descendant and U.S. senate candidate Mary Boyle," said Campbell. of Ireland. "[Writers] James Joyce and William Butler Yeats, should be The4entbu8iasm-metelflel&«

Carolyn Sennett

I l

.,. .

Glimpses of Irish Architecture and Landscape The Markee Castle (top) was built in gothic style during the fifteenth century in Co. Sligo, Ireland. (Clock wise) Only a few of the traditional homes with thatched roofs remain in Ireland. (Left) The jagged Cliffs of Moher descend to the Atlantic waters below. (Right) The Klyemore Abbey, a women's boarding school, was founded by the Sisters of Mercy.

Layout and text by Carolyn Sennett 14 WORLD VIEW The Carroll New s, March 17, 1994 World Views at a Glance U.S.-India relations turn sour John-Thor Dahlburg cia! for India, Assistant Secretary ofthe Sikh minority and also home was approved by the Indian gov- India. India's leaders are said to a:> 1993. Los Angeles Times of State Robin Raphe! - a former to a secession drive-Clinton wrote emmentlastyear-morethan in all be unfazed. NEW DELHI, India - One diplomat in New Delhi, a friend of of the need to safeguard "Sikh the other years since Indian inde- 'The government at the top is country is the world· s most President Clinton and the first head rights." pendence combined. Two-way more inclined to look at the oppor­ populous democracy, the other its of the State Department's new A gleeful band of Sikhs who trade was around $7 billion. tunities rather than the problems," wealthiest. Both cast off the yoke Bureau for South Asian Affairs - accuse India's Hindu majority of U.S. and Indian diplomats are a high-ranking U.S. diplomat said. of the same colonial power but made some remarks on the sensi- genocideoftheirpeoplebestowed co-sponsoring U.N. resolutions on On the most important issue for kept its language. One has the tive issue of separatism in the on Clinton the honorary title of controlling weapons proliferation; Prime Minister P.V. Narasimha biggest free-market economy, the northern Indian state of Kashmir. "nawab." But much of the Indian last year the two navies held their Rao's government, economic re­ other is moving in the same di- Kashmir joined India 47 years establishment fumed at what they first joint exercise. form, U.S. support has been ~- recti on. ago because of a maharaja's wish. interpreted as Washington's traf- Much of the sound and fury steadfast and tangible. Why, then, have relations be- When Raphe! suggested that might ficking with ils enemies. The Press may be a last gasp of the anti- In their most charitable inter­ tween India and the United States not be enough to grant India per- Trust oflndia said that a "virulent Americanism that was once rife in pretation, lndians say Clinton ad­ seemed so sour lately? petual title, Indian correspondents group ofanti-Indian officials" had the Indian political and foreign ministration officials are proving Vice President K.R. treated her off-the-record com- grabbed control of U.S. policy. policy establishment. To many, inept at gelling their message Narayanan, who was his country's ment as tantamount to a U.S. The Pakistani high commissioner, the United States was the architect across. The image they arecasti ng, envoy to Washington in the early statement putting India's territo- Riaz Khokhar, noted with amused of Union Carbide's deadly plant, intentionally or not. from across 1980s, is said to have observed rial wholeness in doubt. satisfaction that he was no longer which exploded, in Bhopal and, the ocean ends up affecting the that India and the United States Two months later, the White the most unpopular person in most worrisome of all, an ally of real stuff of relations as Indians are nations divided by the same House added fuel to an anti- Delhi. archfoe Pakistan. get irked and demand that their political system. And Dennis Kux , American blaze already raging in But the outrage of journalists, Some Indian journalists blame government do something. a career Foreign Service officer. Indian dailies. A form letter to a politicians and participants in or- their colleagues assigned to "You'd be ill advised to underesti­ pointedly titled his new history of pro-secessionist Kashmiri group, chestrated protests on the broad Washington or the foreign affairs mate the depth ofpublic sentiment on Indo-U.S. relations, "Estranged bearing Clinton's signature, said, streets n.·ar the U.S. Embassy is beat for blowing largely harmless thisissue,''ForeignSecretary Krishnan Democracies." "I look forward to working with just one t! 1eme in the schizophrenic remarks out of proportion. Srinivasan cautioned an American Superficially, events over the you and others to help bring peace story oft..S.-lndian relations these "They don't understand what jownalisL past six months seem to bear them 10 Kashmir." In another missive days. they're writing about,'' said Two weeks ago, Home Affairs out. to a congressman.about conflict in On the positive side, more than Subhash Chakravarti, diplomatic Minister S.B. Chavan told Parliament In October, the top U.S. offi- the Indian state of Punjab - cradle $1 billion in new U.S. investment editor of the prestigious Times of that the United Stillesis looking out for itsowninterests in K.ashmirand implied that all the talk about human rightS from Washington is a smoke screen. Bosnian settlement excludes Serbs His blistering remarks drew an ex­ pression of displbasure the next day decide what they want to do. ernment or Croatian control in might do to force a Serb rollback. G'.ator J. Wifllams from the top U.S. diplomat in Delhi, a:> 1994. Los Angeles Times The federation is certainly 18 months of earlier -peace Mediators appear convinced Charged' Affaires Kenneth C. Brill. VIENNA, Austria - A U.S.­ open to them," said a senior talks in Geneva. Art hose talks, that the Serbs will eventually see Brill is highly regarded by Indi­ brokered plan to redesign Bosnia­ U.S. official. mediated by Lord Owen of the the wisdom of giving up about ans, but the facl that since March Herzegovina has been drafted on But he said the 52-page con­ European Union and special one-third of the territory they bave 1993, he and nol. a full-fledged am­ the assumption that Bosnian Serb stitution put together in 10 days U.N. e nvoy Tho r vald conquered, in return for a peace bassador has represented the United rebels who sparked the war two of negotiations at the U.S. Em­ Stoltenberg, the three warring settlement that would allow them States in New Delhi is another cause years ago want no part of any new bassy here envisions a two-faction factions agreed to a theoretical to annex the rest ofth eir war spoils of estrangement. alliance, American officials con­ federation - Croats and Muslims territorial division. to neighboring Serbia. Assurances ceded Monday. -and would have to be rewritten, Under that formula, which have also been made by the Washington's acknowledg­ if Serbs unexpectedly agreed to American officials here are also Americans that severe U.N. sanc­ r----·----, ment that Serb nationalists are join in. using as a partitioning basis, the tions imposed on Serbia for insti­ This entitles the likely to insist on territorial au­ Another source close to the Muslim-led government would gating the Serb rebellion in Bosnia tonomy from the emerging new negotiations said the American have sovereignty over33.5 percent will be eased or lifted if peace is bearer to one free Bosnia signaled that American strategy in reuni ting Bosnia's of Bosnia, 17.5 percent would go restored. kiss of the officials, who had opposed previ­ Croats and Muslims has been to the Croats and 49 percent to the In announcing late Sunday that ous peace plans based on ethnic to strengthen their position in Serbs, who now occupy 70 per­ the Vienna talks had produced a Blarney stone or division, now see partition as in­ the struggle to get Serb gun­ cent. draft constitution, the American evitable. men to withdraw from territory U.S. officiaJs say they are diplomat overseeing the talks said a smooch on the ''The Serbs will have to designated for Bosnian gov- committed to seeing the new the next step would be to workout head of the John Croat-Muslim federation recover an overall Bosnian settlement, all 51 percent of territory jointly which would have to gain the ap­ Carroll statue, ATTENTION: CINCINNATI awarded them in Geneva, al­ proval of the rebel Serbs.Muslim AREA STUDENTS though they decline to say what state sandwiched between a courtesy of the the United States or the North Greater Serbia and a Greater CN. The 1994 Xavier summer sessions bulletin of classes & Atlantic Treaty Organization Croatia. workshops Is now available. Undergraduate & graduate level L-- --·----.J courses offered in the areas of arts and sciences, business, GRAND OPENING education, professional studies and social sciences. Session dates: May 16 -June 23 & July 5 - August 11 ~~+ fiM-+w;wwy· ~ CALL OR WRITE· $/tampoo & tk1irC11t ~VIEK $12 One ttlll- $6 -- i~~~~~.~~:~;~~ay UNIVERSITY Six. ttJI!.S - $25 Cincinnati, OH 45207·3120 w;tlt I513/745 ·4381 .JC.UID Xavier U11wer.rily is a11 academic et''"'"waily CO/ItmUitd Ia tqual opport~~~t ity for all per.roM regardlt.r.r of age, .ru, race, religio11, holldicap, 01' IIDiiOflQ/ origi11. .3?1-9585 2263 Wam:msvllle Road The Carroll News, March 17,1994 WORLD VIEW 15 Baseball, apple pie and Disney: American dreams that went abroad Kevin Bachman__ _ passed the Magic Kingdom in Peter Pan have apparently taken themes, along with the other tra­ headquartered in Lake Buena Assistant World View Editor Lake Buena Vista, Florida in total the Far East by storm, as the par­ ditional Disney scenes and char­ Vista is not n principal owner, but Mickey Mouse singing 1n attendance last year. reporting 16 ent company. The On ental l.and acters. does rcce1ve royalties. The fi ­ Japanese'! million visitors to the park. While Company, had profits over $202 The Oriental l .and Company nancial dec1sion not to become In contrast with the fiscal di­ the Lake Buena Vista complcll million last year, compared w1th and certainly the top officials 1n one of the princ1pal owners how­ sastcroutsidc Pans known asEuro contains the Magic Kingdom at the ncar$ I billion dollar IO!>S that the Walt Disney World Corpom­ ever. has been a financial blow ro Disneyland, on the other side of Wall Disney World, Epcot Cen­ the Paris park generated . Lion have underesllmated the po­ the Corporation in light of the the globe,Tokyo Disneyland ter, and MGM Studios which has But while the park 1s Japa­ tential market. The company 1s huge deficits piled up from the continues to flourish even as Ja­ an attendance rate of over 32 mil­ nese, the American culture is st ill still principally held oy the Mitsui Euro Disneyland in Paris. pan experiences its worst eco­ lion people, the achievements of prevalent. Tne park is a rep I ica of Real Estate Development Com­ The comparison of the two nomic times since the end of Tokyo Disneyland cannot be un­ the theme park in Lake Buenn pany and the Keisei Clectric Rail­ parks have been night and day for World War II. derstated. Vista. The park incorporates the way Company. the Disney Corporation. leaving Tokyo Disneyland has sur- The dwarfs and Cinderella and Wild West and Adventurcland The Walt Disney Corporation, officals scratching their heads as to what possibly went wrong with the Paris park. and how to incor­ Contraband cigarettes keep mafia in Italy porate the successes of the Tokyo park not only in Europe, but in Kevin Bachman to control most of this illegal distribution, or the political illegal cigarettes takes effect, they the American parks as well. Assistant World Vie'-'-w-E=--d-it_o_r-- activity. The Camorra has tradi­ influence to smuggle and sell must buy the cigarettes at higher lronically, as exc1ted as the In Naples, Italy, the govern­ tionally dealt in these kinds of cigarettes at lower prices than the prices which obviously means Disney officials were concerning ment has embarked on a concen­ illegal activities, but has also pro­ government. they must sell them at higher the opening of the Paris part... the trated effort to eliminate the con­ vided a steady income to the Also upset by the crackdown prices. Tokyo plan went through years traband cigarette trade in Rome thousands of the 300,000 whom arc the tobacco store owners. In The fines on not only the seller of revisions and modifications which is probably Mafia con­ have no reported job. foreign countries, there arc hun­ but the buyer have substantially before construction was even trolled but ironically, it has re­ The reason for the smuggling, dreds of stores which exclusively increased, making it fruitless to started. All told. it was 9 years ceived strict opposition from the and the increased influence of sell cigarettes, cigars. and other continue the pracuce which hus from the beginning of the prOJCCt people. organized crime syndicates all tobacco products. Because to­ been so practical over the years. until the park opened m 1983. In a town where the official across Italy is the state controlled bacco is their only product, they Whatever the effect is, it Tokyo Dh.ney 1s looking to unemployment rate is listed as monopoly on products such as cannot raise the price of their will obviously have a great open its shares to the pubhc with 33%, many, many people make cigarettes. If the federal govern­ other products to compensate for effect on the smokers anti the an intital public offering some­ their living selling cigarettes ment did not instill such high the loss of revenue because of sellers of the contraband t<;l­ time 1n the ncar future. They which have been smuggled past taxes on products such as higher tobacco prices as bacco. It remains to be seen apparently wish to expand as Walt the border. cigarettes in the first place, there convenience stores or grocery whether the Camorra will have Disney World did in the early The Camorra, the local orga­ would not be an operation such as stores in America can do. enough power to halt the crack.­ 1980's with Epcot Center, pro­ nized crime operation, is believed the Mafia with the money, And as the crackdown on down, but they sure will try. posing a mannc park White Walt D1sney World has obviously undcrcslimatcd the East Asian studies to a-ward m.em.orial prize potenllal carn1ngs of T okyo U1 ·nc ,It hupc \:r .-t ·~ Jeff WalkeJ______will be the student's overall G.P.A. missionary. His developing interest The East Asian s~ Advisoty I he planned expansion to potiSib y Wortd View Editor a~d completion of the East Asian in Japan led him to study the language Comrnitteebelievcsiti.sfittingtohon(lf share in the financial successes The East Asian Studies pro­ Studies concentration. The prize intensively, and he began work on his Fr. Schuchert's contributions to John Tokyo Disney has had 1n the last gram has established the Fr. Ri­ will consist of a certificate and a translation of The Life of Jesus by Carroll and to the teaching ofJapanese 10 years and looks to have in the chard J. Schuchert Memorial Prize small cash award. This year's winner Catholic author Shusaku Endo. by naming this new award after future. in East Asian studies. The prize will be announced at the Mitsui After coming to Carroll, he him.Srudentsmay apply forlhisaward will be awarded annually to a Distinguished Lecture on April 14. maintained his interest in Japa­ directly to the EasLAsian Studies Ad­ student who has completed at least The prize was established in nese even after his retirement. He visory Committee.. or may be nomi­ two years of an East Asian lan­ memory ofFr. Richard J. Shuchert, worked establish John Carroll's nated by others of the John Carroll guage with at least a 3.0 G.P.A. in a Toledo native who taught lin­ East Asian Studies program in commtmity. This year's nominations those courses and has been an guistics in the English department 1987.Beforehisillnessandsubsequcnt shouldbesubrnittedtolhcCommittee active participant in East Asian at John Carroll from I 962-1979. death, in 1992, Fr. Schuchert donated in care of Susan Long, East activities. Secondary consider­ Prior to coming to JCU, he spent his extensive collection of East Asian AsianCoordinator, 397-1685, by ations in the Committee's decision 12 years in Japan as a teacher and books to Grasselli Library. March 25, 1994.

Happy St. Patrick's Day!

\. lA v 5 ALT. 2248 LeeRd, Cleveland Hts Wr'\A Ph.# 321-3755 Don't Miss Out! Alternative, Rap, Techno, T-Shirts U On-Campus Course~ 1: to - 24 7529 Mentor Ave, Mentor Summer May June Summer 2. June 13 -July 15 Ph.# 975-9570 Summer 3: June 27 - Aug. 5 Metal, Rock, Comic Books. Summcr4: July IR- Aug. 19 (O:o;fordonly) and T-Shirts Rcgisuauon bcgms March I

$6.98 Cassette $8.98 Cassette $7.98 Cassette And, over 100 workshops on-campus $9.98 CD $12.98 CD $H.98 CD and off-campus in the U.S. and places like­ Bahamas • Beli:e • Bra:il • China • Costa Rica Czechoslovakia • England • France • Germany Italy • Mexico ., Spain ... and more!

For more mfurmation call: (513) 529·3303 (0'\hlnJ) ,, (513) H63 ·H833 (I lamJlton) f>f (513) 4::!4-4444 (MtJtllctm\ n) ELVIS COSTELLO Kristin Hersh Brutal Youth Miami University: Equal opportunity in education and employment.. 16 The Carroll News, March 17, 1994 The Psychology behind the Citibank Classic Visa card: The emotional security of the Photocard, now with No Annual Fee.

The Citibank Classic Visa instill~ in students feeling~ of safety, ~ecurity, and general well ness

not unlike those experienced in the womb. Therefore, it is the mother of all credit cards.

en Some experts attribute these feelings to the Citibank Photocard, the first credit card

with you r photo on it. A voice inside says, "This is me, really -- me." (As opposed to, "Who the heck is that?"-a common response to the photo on one's Student ID.) It's an immedi­

ate form of ID, a boost to your self-image. ~[ Of course if Subject sufferingfmm Credit Card Theft Nen'OSa. your card is ever lost or stolen and a stranger is prevented from using it, you'll feel exceptionaay good (showing no

signs of Credit Card Theft Nervosa). ~~ Other experts point

to other services. such as The Lost Waller~ Service that can

replace your card usually within 24 hours. Or the 24-Hour The Monarch· Notes Version: Sui~Jl'U after receil•ing CiLibank The Citiban k Classic card Cla.\:'iic Visa Photocard. Customer Service line, your hotline if you will, for any gives students no annual fee, card-related anxiety whatsoever. ~~ Further analysis reveals three services that protect the peace of mind, protection

~rviccs ~ou make on the Citibank Classic Visa card, at no additional cost. 1. Buyers against Freud-or rather fraud -and a low rate. Apply today. Security"" can cover them against accidental damage, fire or theft, for 90 days from the date Call 1-800-CITIBANK of purchase' (preventing, of course, Insecurity). 2. Citibank Lifetime Warranty""allows one (1-800-248-4226 ), ext. 19.

to extend the warranty for the expected service life of eligible products up to 12 years.2

3. And Citibank Price Protection assures you of the best price. You need only see the same

item advertised in print for less, within 60 days, and Citibank will refund the difference up

to $150' (hence no Post Purchase Depression). en Special student savings are particularly

therapeutic. For example, you can receiv.e a $20 Airfare Discount3 on any domestic flight.

(Case studies indicate that a Fear of Flying is overcome when Spring Break in sunny Florida

is a possibility.) Not to mention savings on mail order purchases, sports equipment, maga-

zine~ and music: a low variable intcre~t rate-~ of 15.-l% and No Annual Fee. 91 Suffice it to

say~ you'll have a cred1t card you can depend on while building a credit card history. So. call

1-800-CITIBANK (1-~00-248-4226), extension 19. to apply over the phone (students don't

need a job or cosigner) or to have your photo added

to your Citibank Classic Visa card. 91 If we say that a

sense of Identity i~ the first component of the Citibank ~128 0012 3~Sb 18~0 Classic Visa card, a sense of Security the second, and VISA a sense of Autonomous Will from your newfound

financial independence the third, don't be crazy. .. Call. Not just Visa. Citibank Visa.

' CM;aan 1.'0ftll11•"•~ "'"' cu.k.l...,.._, rappl) Pk•'<' relet to )UUr Surnn~ry ~ AddttiOI\oll Prot,..mln~nwiOn.. &~" Sn:unt) '-" uftderv,.tJUC'n b) lbt Zufll'tllnttfn;atiOn:Ll UK ltmtted ·crrtatn IT'-ttK"ttOn..' and hm1ta&ton' epp~,. Lndcnl-t1Ur"n b) the~ Hirt~.tu~ ln.w,.~ C~n) Sef.,.tet hk <'.,pcctancy ,.~ra by produe1 and.~ aa lea.~ tht m1n1mum N 19.8'1 If~ fin.Jncc- cha'J" ., unp.~·d. tht smntn)\.lrn ~SO C'f'"ftl\. ~ ~an -'dJLt()O.Jf htW'K't ~rgc fOr c..-h ca.~ advantlf lrlJhiC'liOn equ~.J to~ d che amnunc d tach c.a\h .tvi~Kt: 11'11~100. ~. r1 .-111 no1 ~ Jr..., th.al'l $.200 or &rt"IIC't 1h.1:n 510.00 MaN~ Nut~ are pubhWd b) l\1QNrd1 Pre<.;., a dnl\tOn of S.moo & S."""-"'r. 1 Pa~nt Cum.,..null<>~» C-ny li>on~ (Sclonh Dll<.olu NA. Cl994 Cnibon~ !South IM.

Nathalie Lacou=tu=r_,e_ _ _ "When Irish people got together see that other students were Profiles Editor way back when, they'd do Ceili intersted in learningtoCeilidance. Every year on St. Patrick's Day dancing," said Nicholas. "Most of the people in the class people don whatever green articles ln order to Ceili dance, there are girls from Murphy, but we of clothing they own, drink their are two basic steps to Jearn, called have some people from East too. green beer, celebrate from morn­ sevens and threes. Dancers are The funny thing is, some aren't ing until night and become Irish sometimes in line fonnations that even Irish," said Nicholas. just for the day. However, Nikki weave in and out. and partners Nicholas believes that the best C mpus Nicholas, a freshman at John swing each other around while way for Irish-Americans to get in Carroll University, cultivates her holding hands. Squaredancing in touch with theircuhure is to attend Irish heritage all year the Irish festivals that are held Spotlight round. throughout the Cleveland area year Nicholas, who has an round, not jwa on St. Patrick· s Irish heritage on both sides Day. She said ...St. Patrick's Day ofherfamily, teacheslrish is bigger in the U.S. than in Ire Name: Kristen Liberati Best thing about JCU: Week­ dancing in the Murphy land. Over there people arc Irish Year: Freshman ends Hometown: Pittsburgh, PA Hall bunkhouse at all the time, so it is considered Worst thing about JCU: Hrc Major· U ndectdcd alam1s 9:00p.m. to any students more of a holy day. Here people Interests: Aerobics, re-nnis. Three thin~!> you'll atwny:. fincl who are interested. arc Irish for just one day." sleeping, hanging out with my in m~· refrigerator: Shrimp As a child, Nicholas Nicholas is also familiar with roommates cocktail sauce. Lit cream, and a and her parents would go the music of Ireland and the in­ Something people don't block of icc to the Irish music festivals struments that arc played. She know about me: "My eyes lfl wasn't in college, I'd be: A and celebrations in the plays traditional Irish instruments aren't really green and I put stewanlcss Cleveland area, and in such as the mandolin, penny mayo on my french fries.'' Best vacation: ··with my family 199Jthey visited relatives whistle, and bodhran (Irish drum). Pet peeves: Dirty rooms, in Bermuda. We had no televi· in Ireland and learned even She said, "Irish songs are beauti­ smelly bathrooms, cabdrivers sion and no phone!" more about the culture. ful and play the role of the story­ who take the long route, boys Most embarrassing moment: After being exposed to teller. If you listen to the words. who peg their jeans. ··walking out of the bathroom at the people and traditions they teach you so much about the Something you could teach a a party with a stream of toilet in Ireland, she became in- history." class on: Traveling paper stuck to my shoe." terested in the music and TheCeili dance classes are held Favorite movie: The Break­ Where I'll be in 20 years: 'Til Nikki Nicholas dancing that are so much in Mwphy every week, and even fast Club have 4 kids. a husband, working a part oflrish history and celebra- the United States is belived to be though Nicholas has regular stu­ Favorite book: The Firm in hotel management, and own­ tions. derived from Ceili. dents, she would like to see even Favorite animal: Monkeys ing a travel agency.'' Nicholas enrolled in the Peggy The idea to teach a class on more peopleculti vating their Irish Best movie quote: ''I gave her Motto: "Don 'I follow where the O'Donnell SchoolofDancing two Ceili was not originally what Ni­ heritage more than just once a my heart and she gave me her path may lead, go instead where years ago to learn the Irish art of cholas had in mind. It all started year. pen." Say Anything there is no path and leave a trail." Ceili dancing. Since then, she has when she and a friend, Aileen perfonned with her dance class at Masterson, were having fun and various Irish festivals, and they dancing in the halls of Murphy. A How is STUDENT won lirst place at an Irish dance resident assistant asked them to SERVICES, Inc. "feis" or competition. stop dancing, or to find a place Different from a Financi al Ald ..--.... ,~.,. Ceili dancing is differem from where they wouldn' t be heard. Irish step dancing in that it is usu­ They movedinto the Murphy STUDENT SERVICES, Inc. epeclall:ree In private ally social, not competitive. bunkhouse and were surprised to ttctor funding from corporations, memorial•. trusts, foundations, Realities of dealing with AIDS religious groups, and many other philanthropiC lege. Her unsuspecting careless­ organizations. Janet Watters As state and federal Stoff Reporter ness in the past cost her not only funding sources continue Two representatives from the her own life, but that of her HIV to face serious cutbacks, private sector funding is Open House, a local support cen­ positive daughter as well. expected to grow even ter for HIV victims, family, and Britton, a psychologist and faster than In the past. friends, gave a presentation en­ graduate professor at JCU, con­ CALL Toll-FREE 24 Hours for a Brochure: STUDENT SERVICES, Inc. titled ''Women and AIDS" last ducted an exercise with volun­ has current, up-to-date Wednesday night at John Carroll teers from the audience in which a Ext.ll70 Information that provides 1·800-497·0089 an Intelligent alternative University's Murphy Hall. college student discovers she is RESULTS GUARANTEED! STUDENT SERVICES. Inc. has a d;:ttabank to traditional state and Dr. Paula Britton and Sr. HIV positive. of over 180.000 listings for scholarships. fellowships. grarrts and federal funding sources; Marian Durkin described the vari­ Students were asked to give loans. representing BIWONS of dollars In private sector fulndlng. at the very least, they raprnent a significant ous programs offered by the Open examples of issues they felt would We can provide you with a Jist of funding sources most ap,pr~ priate to your background and educational goals. supplement to House, including massages. grief surface upon the discovery of a government funding. Student Services. Inc. 6124 North Milwaukee Avenue • 1160646 counseling, group support ses­ positive HIV test. Examples in­ sions, and art therapy. cluded infonning family mem­ The Open House began its pro­ bers and friends and dealing with grams for HIV victims and those reaction, deciding whether to con­ who are a part of their immediate tinue with school, money for support system in July, 1993. treatment of problems caused by Current! y, the center serves 50-60 the disease, notifying past and clients, most of whom arc male future sexual partners, and the homosexuals. However, Durkin temptation of suicide. said, "More and more we are Britton wanted to emphasize seeing women with HJV seeking the need for sensitivity and under­ help." standing when dealing with an A video taped interview of an individual struggling with HIV. HIV positive mother was shown. Durkin described the plight of which emphasized not only the an HIV positive mother who fre­ ignomace about the transmission quents the center with her young of the disease, but also the over­ daughter. The mother, she said, whelming difficulties victims of "Keepsgoingforherbaby'ssake.'' HIV face once they become aware The Open House. located at of their condition. 2460 Fainnount Blvd. #311 in The young mother's story hit Cleveland Hts., is a non-profit home for the audience in Murphy organization. For more informa­ Hall, particularly because she ac­ tion, call the center at 229-6722. quired the virus through unpro­ Donations are appreciated and are Ever Get Somebody Totallly Wasted? tected intercourse while in col- as tax deductible. 18 BUSINESS The Carroll News, March 17, 1994 Public relations and advertising pros advise students Liggett-Stashower professionals talk one-on-one with Carroll students

Joanne Mosser Stashower Puhlic Relations. themselves too thin and end up "When looking over re~urnc~ . '~ant to see them:· Portfolio "'if'ness I:CI 101 ~--- DeChant is also a Lieutenant 111 applymg for jobs they aren't suited agencies want to ~ee your ability building can go as far as propos­ Last Thursday. the American the Coast Guard Reserve and for and would not enjo) . It is very to manage:· said DeChant. Being ing a media or advertising plan to MarketingAssociation in\ ned t\\ o served as the spokcsper,on for important to "do the homework able to show that you can worl\ on a company of interest. to pre5-ent representatives from Liggcll­ Cleveland reporters during the hefore ending a resume to a .spe­ n deadline, communicate' to a during an •ntervie" . Sta,hower to ~ peak \\ith students Persian Gulf Crisis. cific company," !udDeChant. He company the ability to complete a Networks of people in the In­ about careers in public relati ons Gus Skalkos began h1s career

Mentallllness bas warning signs, too. Withdrawal from social acUv1Ues. Excessive anger. These could be the flrst wamJng s igns of a mental Illness. Unfortunately. most o f us don't recognl.ze the s igns. WhJch Is tragic. Because m e n tal Lllness can be treated. In fact. 2 out o f 3 people who get help. get betteL For a free bookle t abou t m e ntal lllness. call the NaUonaJ Mental llealth A.ssoclaUon: 1-800- 969- NMHA. Learn to see the warning algoa. 11.1 -=-'-- Notice to Students The North Central Association of Colleges and Schools is sending its team for the regular, 10-year accreditation visit in March. The visiting team welcomes students to share their views of the school at 3:00pm, Tuesday, March 22, in the President's Dining Room, Student Activities Center. The Carroll News, March 17, 1994 BUSINESS 19 Carroll students participate in Logistics Challenge Jeannine Spinola Duquesne University. and Uni­ department and the coach of John great experience it was. To other schools, winning first staff Reporter versity of Iowa, will compete for Carroll's team, used to teach. He This is an excellent network·· place is imponant. These schools SacrificeSpringBreak? While first place. said that no animosity is felt to­ ing opportunity for logistic ma­ have a competition from within most srudents are getting ready This is the founh year John wards his old school. This event jors. John Fleckenstein, now a their university to form the best for Mom's cooking or relaxation Carroll has participated in the gives him a chance to see old senior from last year's team, said ,. team. on the beach, a few John Carroll competition. The first year that colleagues. "The competition itself is light- Murphy feels that cohesion is students are preparing themselves John Carroll entered the competi­ A team of five the most important in­ for the Logistics Challenge. tion ( 1991 ), they took first place. logistic majors will gredient in a winning On April 7, the Council of Last year the team came in fifth. be preparing them­ team. The group of stu­ Logistics Management is Another school which partici­ selves for the com­ ~~The competition is supposed to dentsmust work together, sponsoring the seventh annual pates is the University of Mary­ petition a month and not just rely on one Logistics Challenge in Pittsburgh. land, where Dr. Paul Murphy before the challenge. be light-hearted, but there is a lot dominant person in the Ten schools, such as Penn State professor from the Management, This year's team group. When asked how University, Ohio State University, Marketing and Logistics consists of two re- of pride involved in being this year's team is look­ turning veterans, se- number one. 11 ing,Murphyreplierl, ''the niors Pat Moriarty team is showing signs of New GMAT exam to and Lisa Monaco. Dr. Paul Murphy

rainbow turns into that magical green brew. 201180 .\"OUT/I 1'·\la\ HOUI.U ·. \HJ) Please Don't Drink and Drive. 321 7272 20 SPORTS The Carroll News, March 17, 1994 Americans accept nothing but gold Jamie Auricchio a football coach who sau.J, in the 90':. than the very same • Children arc taught from day medal counts, but they rarely tell Stoff Rcoorter "Wmning·s not a matter of life t~am that every .'>puns writer in the one to "Just Win Baby.'' There you \\hat the chances are of even Nanc)' Kerrigan came home and death. it's bigger than that.'' world has labeled "losers." has been more than one crying R making it to the Olymp1cs nor do with a ~ihcr and wit out the ~wect It's v.in. win, win. Gone arc fl thi~ \\inner - loser ethic is year old screaming 'But. I I oM!!'' they feature the guy that got 12th image she left with. She.: pouted. the days that Ward wasju~t happy ingrained into future generations. Someone more clearheaded in the downhall. C\Cn in front of Micke)' Mouse. to see Beavecouldc:uch a baseball, the pres~ is cenai nly to blame. should sa:y, ''Good Job." The mm.t touching moment of For 1\ancy, '>ilvcr aprwentl)' wasn't let alone throw. The press ha' created win - Jose Maybe at's this Japanese work LheOiympic-.wasn'tsecingJanscn good enough. But why not? What has happened? Why do monsters. If w~ showed pride at ethic controvc~y that'c; gotten w finally win, or 01\sana out- skate Americans place so much impor­ any~ignofcxccllcnceatanylcvcl. us- it's some sort of fancy dis· Kerrigan. It was the competitor Sports Commentary tance on winning? Jeff Gilooly might not have plot- placement. God knows it wac; there who finished 8th, who, instead of The media certainly doesn't ted against Kerrigan and would during the Cold War. The fact that crying and whining, was proud of help things. Mitch "Wild Thing" have been proud of his wife- we beat the Russians in 1980's what he or she had done. Meanwhile the Jamaican Williams may never forget his champ10n or not. The press hockey finals was more than sport. Maybe that person will never lxlbslcd team was just thrilled to defeat in the World Series, espe pracllcally created the competi- it was a clear cut preview to what be on a Wheaties box but they be in Norway; Bosman~ are JUSt cially when ESPN, Sports lllus­ 11ve monster that it fed off of for would happen if World War lli went to the Olympics and not ev- happy to be alive; and the South trated and USA Today all keep the last two months. ever came around. cryone gets that chance. Africans had their best fini~h in tabs on the guy who "choked" in Image is everything to athletes Maybe we've just started tak So while Nancy pouts that Olympic history with nowhere the World Series. They don 'tkeep now If they lose, their value ingthingsforgranted here. Maybe M1ckey isn't paying her enough, - near the number of gold medals track ofthe guy that helped get the plummets. Seen any commercials we've become greedy somehow. people from Bosnia go home and that the USA had. Phillies to the series, but the fail ­ with Riddick Bowe lately? This People like Mark Spitz did too pick up the pieces that fell while Not too long ago there was a ure that lost it for them. hardmarketimagehasbeentrans- much,CariLewisand JesseOwens they were gone. count their football coach that sa1d, "It's not The Buffalo Bills are mocked posed to the kids that watch the were too good. Today anything blessings everyone's alive, and whether you w1n or lose, it's how now even in Buffalo. The reality Super Bowl, the World Series and less than gold may seem disap are proud they were a part of the you play the game." Today there's isthatnoonehaswonmoregames the Olympics. pointing. Papers keep track of Olympics in Lillehamer. '"Baseball team to make .. Hoss .. comes' ' season debut in Florida in intramural final GQ!Leeo .Cramer ship and capture the intramural Matt Durbin The Streaks lost eight lettem1en tainly help as he is coming off a Sports Editor trophy in the foml of a T-Shirt. Stoff Reporter from last years sixth place finish team best 6-2 record with 48 The teams ln the advanced Chris Gre.en, who lit up the Right now, the John Carroll in the Ohio Athletic Conference. strikeouts and a 3.48 earned run intramural basketball division fieldfor36pointsinthesemifinal baseball team has only one including all three starting out- average. have been battling each other all g~d fa1Lh in Maciak. "Ev- opponent. the weather. fielders. Brown will be expected to play season. However, last Wcdnes- erythingfrOrtttttebaselineseems Rained out on Saturday against Thus the Streaks will look steadily in the infield ac; he was an day Team A 1. Jed by Joe "Hoss'' to go in for Hoss. He can mt iL Oberlin, the team is itching to to two fac tors for cxpencncc honorable mention AII-OAC Maciak, beattheJPT's "A "team strai¥ht up or hit it in a make their season debut, hop- and guidance: pitching and choice last season. He also needs tumaround ... eilher way, it's cash." ing to redeem ll:-. mcdaocre 14- defense. 1 _, !4j ~·;:.'...:';:.11 ~1~~'·~ ~~-~~~,..,~· ""' f on y one base on balls to become ...... ;.:~~~~il:!.~!IIM~~~~iJ.;.>~~££9~ 10 GradUate As- l ,. . • h h I' 'o r7 Yi w -- rown. sistant David McCiaffeny, it was ' The 1994scasonwJIIIJkelygct proven pitchers and defense wa:-. ever, in order to contend. Brown The JPT team, led by Matt one of the most exciting imra- underway this weekend a:, the team the main emphasis of the team '~ will need some support in the Sullivan, had the opportunity to mural games aiJ year. travels to Jacksonville, Florida to winter workouts. field. pull out the victory when John ··we have had ~ever~ take part in the Jacksonville Clas- Led by second team AII-OAC "We have really concentrated Mangan went to the free throw baules aiJ se.ji,O•m asketball sic. They begin play today as they senior hurler Pat Farrell and re­ heavily on having a good, solid line with six seconds left in aad-~ve had several great face Illinoas Institute of Techno!- tumingleadoffhiuerBrian Brown, defens1vc team," said regulation. Mangan missed the battles in the other sports," said ogy and cun ference foe Schweickert hopes the extra de­ Schweickcn. "If we are funda- front half of the one-and-one M cCl a f~1erty . "Seeang · H oss [J oe Muskingum. fensive work in the off-season will mentally sound, we will be in ev- andbothreamsweredeadlocked Maciak]hitthatjumpshotwithtwo As the 1994 campaign pay off as a key to a second OAC cry ball game." 35-35, at the end of regulation. seconds left just illustrated how progresses, however, inexperience playoffappearence in the last three Indeed, even if the Streaks put In overtime. Maciak hit a big exciting intramural eventscanget.'' will prove to be the ms" outside. Team C'l, led by Mark • goal as that we play hard and Fading away. Macial\ re- Assion,defeatedDcrekGarden's con~tan tl y bring our best cffon to leased his shot and sank the aew. 40-22. the field. We want lO play the "BIG J" with two seconds re- llleSunday night coed volley- game the way it is meant to be maining to seal the champion· ball playoffs begin on March 27. CAREER FAIR played " MONDAY, MARCH 21, 1994 7:00-9:00 • SAC Conference Room • - • • RECPLEX • • • • • OINO PALMIERI MUST SHOW STUDENT I.D. REGULAR PRICE • • sa!O~ SERVICES ONLY. CALL FOR AN APPOINT • Learn of career opportunities in • ,------.....1 MENT WITH ONE OF OUR SELECT STYLISTS • • • Community Service Organizations • CEDAR & GREEN 381-7773 • • • • SOLON 248-8810 • • All students should plan to attend • • •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• • GREAT LAKES MALL 255-4888 The Carroll News, March 17,1994 SPORTS 21 Carroll•s women look to continue success in outdoor track season Heather Hlousek spirit and leadership \\ e want to Coach Je"' ell sa1d Lisa Adamo; Walll w1ll also help contnhute to Pam Coyne and JiiJ Muldoon Assistant Spor1s Ed1to~ be the best we can and have fun On. the women· s trc~cr-.team The team has some returning "as second 10 the 800 meters 1n arc other members who are coming With all ol the talent return­ looks forward to improvement and lcucrwinncrs that will provide u indoors and on the \\'inning 4x800 along in their pcrfonnance and an.' ing, the upandcomingyouth and continued succcs.<> outdoor... strong foundation. relay •mproving as well. cuming oft a succes!>ful indoor The women·-. team starts the Senior Tish Kanaga. will be a Freshman Gina Girardot wiiJ Jewett will he looking to sca~on the Lady Blue Streaks season in Virgmiu this weekend force in the 1500 and the 800 maf...c "an outstanding sophomores Dawn l!h10gcr and o;hould he a force to wm the for the Washington & Lee meters. Junior Danielle Sluga, an contribution" in the middle Betty Reinke, and freshmen OAC Invitational. aii-OAC winner for the indoor distance said Jewell. Head Coach Grove Jewell was season in distance. will be a strong A freshman who also played Men·s trac~~ team looks optimistic about the upcoming competitor for the Blue Streaks. volleyball, Melissa Gray, will run season, especially after the team's The other returning letterwinner sprints, I 00 and 200, and short success indoors. is sophomore Thea Consler, who relays. Jewett said, "she has a to seniors fc>r leadership The team has a strong nucleus has been the Streak of the Week good attitude and I look for much He_ather Hlousek meter.:> and also competes in the of young athletes, but Jewell says for her performance during the improvement from Melissa." Assis1ont Sports Editor 4x 100 and 4'\400 relays. the key to the season will be a indoor season. Consler received Another freshman, Elaine John Carroll's men's track team L1ke the women's team. the strong team effort. an outstandjng field event award Cirino, is recovering from is look.jng to improve upon last men arc looking to some of the "Our goal is to improve each in the OAC, and also has the 100 tendinitis, but when healthy is season's finish in the Ohio Ath­ "newer" guys to contribute. week and we have shown that we meter hurdle record. going to be a force in the 4x800, letic Conference race and will need Times to look at will come can with our indoor performance. Everyone on the team has im­ high jump and other short runs a combination ofexperience from from men like sophomore Ian We were fourth in the OAC proved from the indoor season. from the 200.800. the seniors and enthusiasm from Johnstone 1n the open 400, Man indoors and we were one of the Freshman Catherine Drown broke The squad is rounded out by the newcomers. Zuca and Lyle Biggs in sprints, topteamsduringtheindoorseason, the indoor record in shot and senior Kathy Hennessy who will The team is a predominate!) mainly the 4x 100 and the 4x200, of the teams without an indoor should be a force outdoors in the compete in the triple jump and young team, but will be look.jng to and sophomore Mike Olson in lhe facility. Our girls have a good shot., discus, and javelin. the 400. Amy Wolle! and Patty the seniors as major contributing open 400. Olson was fiflh in the factors. conference in lhe 400 during the Head coach Don Stupica said indoor season. Softball team fares well that the team, "will try to improve Freshman Jeff Attic was fifth as a team as much as their talents in the conference in the indoor allow and to remain injury free." season in s hot a nd discus and at Catawba tournament Coach Stupica said that the will be looked upon to repeat The leading hitter for the outdoors. Matt Milewski "You need to know more indoor season was frustrating Stoff Reporter about pitching in college," she tournament was senior Karen Seitz. because of the bad weather which Dave Frittari, a middle The women's softball team said. "In higb school, all I needed who connected on four ball s in I 1 hindered practice sessions. "We distance runner, is improving, began their 1994 season in the to do was throw hard, solid strikes at bats. only had eight outdoor practices, especially since he has become Catawba College Tournament on in order to pitch well. Here, you AprilS marks the beginning of so it is hard to judge how things more famihar with cross counlry. March 5 and 6 and advanced to the need to be able to place the ball in the Ohio Athletic Conference play will go," Stupica said. Senior Bnan Ourk will semifinals before being eliminated certain ~ts over the plate.'' for the Lady Streaks. The OAC race seems to be lhc compete in the 800, With Jason by Bloomsburg, 10-2. ElQn was the next opponent for Brigee is optimistic aboul the top priority for rhe ream u they Lehnlr' m dl8 dis&lace eWIIICI aad The team finished the Carroll, and once again, Brigee upcoming season. are hoping to improve with each the steeplechase. tournament with a 2-3 record, was the starter. "We had a bad year last year, meet. Jason Neil, who qualified as a which they will carry with them The game was scoreless for a and I know we can do better. Stu pica said, "We arejust going JUmper 1n the mdoor meet in the when they begin 1he regu Jar season couple of innings but Carroll took Judging on how we did against to build up to our goal of the triple jump with a fifth place, will on March 26. a 1-0 lead mjdway through the these Division II teams, I OAC's." nlso compete in the long jump. The tournament had a pool game. definitely think that we have Two seniors that Stupica looks Coach Stupica said that the format, which means that teams A couple of innings later Elon the talent to win the OAC this to be major contributors are John team is work.jng to improve and were randomly matched up and tied it up, and in the sixth inning a year." Billick and Brian Holbrook. meet individual goals that will help played a series of games in order couple of defensive errors by The Streaks will begin their "Billick was successful in th<~ benefit the team. Everything the to determine their position in the Carroll Jed to another Blon run quest for an OAC title when they javelin last year and we expect the team is work.jng on is a build-up playoff pairings. and a 2-1 loss. face Ohio Northern in the same this year with a possibh: for the OAC conference meet on The Lady Streaks began the The loss put the Streaks' conference opener which is NCAA qualification," sai(l May 13 and 14. tournament impressively, shutting record at 1-2 with one game left scheduled to be played on April2 Stu pica. The men's lirsl meet will be out Pfieffer College 9-0 behind before the playoffs started and at home. Holbrook is steady :lt the 40() on March 25 in Virginia. the strong pitching of junior Carroll needed another victory. Before the OAC opener. there Charisse Brigee. This time the Streaks were to arc four non-conference games, Campus Interviews Brigee pitched well through face the University of Charleston. the first of them being on March the entire tournament. She started Brigee started her second straight 26 at I :00 at Bethany College. March 22, '1994 three games and completed all of game and struggled a bit as she them, finishing with a 2-1 record gave up five runs. But fortunately, PREGNANT? NEED HELP? OLDE, America's FuJI Service Discount and a 1.17 earned run average. the Carro)) bats were connecting BrokerSM is looking for motivated people to She was pleased w1th her nnd the team secured an important BeAu: BIRTHRIGHT establish a career in the brokerage business. perfonnance especially because 8-5 victory. LAKEWOOD CLEVELAND PARMA OLDE offers: she "usually starts out weak and Following pool play, Carroll 228·5998 486-2800 661-6400 HOTLINE 1-800-550-4900 12-18 month paid training program gets st ronger as the season was 2-2, good enough to put them Potential six-figure income progresses." in second place out of the five Excellent benefits Also noteable in the first teams in the pool. gamein a college unilorm was All of the other teams in •he The Walter and Mary lf you possess excellent communication skills, tournament were NCAA Division Tuohy Chair of general market knowledge and the desire to freshman Amy Rak, who hll a excel, sign up for an on-campus interview on II schools, mak.jnglhecompetit.ion Interreligious Studies home run in her first career at bat. March 22, 1994 in the! Career Center. Lake Superior was Carroll's that much harder. preSCf2tS next opponent. The strong offense ln the playoff semifinals, If you are unable to arrange an interview call: shown in the first game Carroll was matched up aginsl Health as Liberation disappeared, and Carroll was shut Bloomsburg. Six lectures by Alastair V. 1 800 '937-0606 or send resume to: out 7-0. lekel was the starter but she Campbell, Th.D Otago OLDE Discount Stockbrokers The game was the first career had a rough outing, giving up nine Medical School, Dunedin, New Zealand National Recruiting start for freshman pitcher Linda runs in three innings. 751 Griswold Street Detroit, Ml 48226 lekel, who pitched for Nazareth Carroll was eliminated from Tuesday, March 22 Academy in Rochester. New York the playoffs with a 10-2 loss. What Price Liberation? last year. Angel Koss came on in relief of The Quest for Justice in Jekel said that there i~ a b1g Iekel and pitched the last two ~OLDE difference between pitch~ng 10 high innings of the game, giving up one Health Care DISCOUNT STOCKBROKERS Melriler NYSE and 5D'C school compared to college. earned run. All lectures 8 p.m., Jardine Room Arl Equal Opportumty Employer 22 The Carroll News, March 17,1994 The Quignon Adventure Page by Mark Rakocy And welconte to the We begin our adventure ltere: Quignon Adventure! Things that I don't quite understand Gum: I doli't quite understand the purpose of gum. Are people trying to fool their throats? Please remember the You are now ready to begin You chew and chew and chew, but never swallow it. I think it's like a really tough piece following while your journey. To complete of meat. So I guess these people who chew gum a lot would like a really tough steak. participating in the the journey, simpI y follow the Maybe they should start selling little packs of tough meat as an alternative to packs of adventure: convenient arrows that have gum. They can even start putting tough meat in packs of baseball cards. Think of all the •No flash photography while been provided for your excitement among the little children: "Hey I got Darryl Strawberry's Rookie card, and reading the page. convenience. I know you WOW, a slice of gradeD beef!" •Keep hands at sides and have all been anxiously 1¢ Stamps: When I pay 30¢ at an automatic stamp machine, I don't receive a 29¢ stamp remain seated at all times. awaiting the arrival of this and a penny, I receive a 29¢ stamp and a 1¢ stamp. What's the deal with this? What am • At completion of the page, page. Therefore, I shall delay I supposed to do with these 1¢ stamps? I think they want me to collect them until I have take all small humans by the no longer. Begin now and 29 of them. I will then be able to cover the front of an envelope and mail it. Where do hand and exit to the right. please keep the time I write the address? They then have to stamp all of the stamps to make sure that no one •Loud gardening is strictly constraints in mind. tries to use them again. Do they have a stamp this big? I'm also afraid that the postman prohibited! ,------~ will think I'm just trying to be a smart guy. I'm not. •Please remember to have a 1 Totem Poll: 1 Rest Stops: I have a problem with the name "rest stop." It implies that you are supposed good time and then take a 1 Do you like totems? 1 to stop and rest at this location. Everyone but the driver sleeps in the car until reaching nap. L O_!es _QNo__ _l the "rest stop." When you get to the "rest stop" everyone stops resting and walks around. They should reverse the name to "stop rest." Words that exist Spray Paint: A consumer product or a simple command? from this point on: Recyclin~: Tip: Have you ever wanted to say the Use the caps pi ofallegiance in alphabetical •Turqua •Shmelgus from 2 liter order? Proba t that's where -Gayshon •Vindoo Klyde bottles of soda I come in. Enjoy! •Yunk •Balideon to serve tiny All Allegiance America And .And Flag For For bowls of chex God I Indivisible It Justice Liberty Nation Of mix tayour •Sizzigone Of One l>1edge Republic Stands States The The guests. The To To Under Which With. •Sugar The Breakfast MacRine Have you ever wanted a tasty 5) The sling shot knocks the board over. breakfast without the hassle of 6) The match connected to the scale ignites preparing it? Here's how you do it: when the board lands on the opposite side of the scale. The match lights the fuse. 1) Simply light the candle at position #1, go 7) The fuse branches off. One branch lights brush your teeth, and when you come back, breakfast will be waiting. a candle which lights a cigarette. The 2) Once the candle bums through the rope, the cigarette butt falls onto the scale offsetting block falls into the glass of water causing an the balance. overflow. 8) The ball rolls off of the upset scale and 3) The water drips onto the scale, offsetting lands in the milk plug release. As the "milk the balance. leaks into the cereal below, the scale is 4) The ball rolls off of the scale into the funel. offset. When exiting the funnel, the ball hits the 9)With the milk gone, the scale tips and the slingshot release. orange juice pours from the pitcher to the glass. 10) Once the cereal bowl is fil led with milk, it slides onto the tray with the glass of orange juice. The scale tips back and the ball rolls off pushing down the lever on the toaster. The toast pops out and lands on the plate. The scale tips and the plate slides down the shoot. 11) The other branch of the fuse lights another candle. The candle melts the butter which drips down the slide and falls onto - I THE the toast below. 12) The weight of the cereal and juice forces the tray down to meet the plate of BREAKFAST toast. You now have fresh breath and hearty MACHINE breakfast waiting. The Carroll News, March 17, 1994 COMICS & CLASSIFIEDS 23 BARNYARD ANDREA TRACY "FOREVER MOWER" ACROSS 1 7biJ manhy ,au 5 Comput8f letlers 10 JI(IWtr's twft 14 Mt Premlnger 15 Ms. Doone 16 Bril8h streetcar 17 JI(IWtr'tiiDIIaQ 19 • __ way, shape or form• 20 Bachelor parties 21 Mowers c1sort 23 Engave 26 Former Russian I\A8f 27 It's her 30 Rubout 32 aergyman 36 JI(IWtr's ruting IJI'U THE FLEECE EATERS 38 RJght d ernpoyment 39 Declare posllYely 40 Unite iN I PER 42 Bacl

43 Repeat the mle run 1'\ . n_, .V.oft'.:l 45 Ntit)tbols lawn t 47 Dig ~o 7 "Pretty maids a1 i1 44 Corporate VIPs 48 Stop • - 46 Transmb 49 .,.9l1c" lead In 8 ll'lhen!nt 48 Jobs 50 Teutonic baJbarian 9 Endures 51 Parisian tiger 52 _gra.ss:zoysia, eg 10 Awakenings 53 Captures ~ ~j ~. 54 Oetestallon 11 "THOLOGY" lead In 54 Winglike - - . - 58 VaUeys 12 Foon of Danlel 55 To a high degree 62 Ms. Home 13 LA problem 56 Noun sUfix ~v..~ 63 M(IWtr's d4ngtrOW IIIDrt 1 18 Orgatic chemica com- 57 Ms. Fabray & others ~ ~"""~ 56 Orde parts pound 59 Rhythymic flow ~ c~ be:'"- ~, 67 Ms. Taylor 22 Roof pert 00 Oevelaoo's lake 68 Mr. Kazan 24 Sweet Uquetr 61 Comedian lJill'el 69 ~ grrusu 25 Detest 64 Bishop's territory 70 Gennan clly 27 Cut down vertically 65 Washington VIP 71 British gun 28 Aoat In air DOWN 29 Febrero pi'9Ceder 'X o\M ~OT 1, HAA ~ A <>ruo I.'l A sruo 1 :t 41"\ A I'Ul!EV~L51(l A Flu.'( t.S .IIISf A 1 Gangsters guns 31 Twlled woolen cloth ~--~fit \\of,~ I).JPI.GE~oYS 2 French state 33 Madame ~ ~I.L'(; "110 OF c:£11TitJ.\. ASt~, "\\lilTS TilE 3 Slcllan volcano 34 C,O(.•IIl%10 .\No Zodiac~ ~~--ijJ~ wJ« 1l ~ . 4 Word preceding ball or 35 rt:Fumlsh Sro"fb oF Dart wih rmi parts 1'\'( loE~'liTt. 5 Buldlng extension 37 NUIIID's 11ontsis 6 Ms. Piggy's word 38 Tanaallz.e 41 O!Ach

~ ©1991 ALL RIGHT$ REJERVED GFR ASSOCIATES ----- ·cLAJJIFIEDS Cruise Ships Hiring- Earn up to Single- family house for rent, - $2,000+/mo. on Cruise Ships or three bedroom, new appliances, Land-Tour companies. World close to campus. Call 526-1723. lour. Summer & Full-Time employment available. No exp. Greeks- & Clubs earn $50-&250 necessary. For info. call 1-206- for yourself. Plus up to $500 for 634-0468 ex.t.C5556. your club! This fundraiser costs nothing and lasts one week. Call Think Spring-1,000 Hotels at now and receive a free gift. 1- 50% discount. Yearly travel 800-932-0528,ext 65. membership. Florida and California locations loaded. ACT There· is nothing like pansies in NOW! RUSH' $7.95 and SASE the springtime. to:STAY USA 29701 Arthur w~ ~~~r Avenue, Wickliffe, Ohio 44092 Yo Lovedog-Thanx. for the great f.o ~ G.W£ l"'ttO£ woE. weekend- You were the best ~!. 0~ ~ l..ITTL.£ 1)(1U.l£. 1b L..4s V~ WlfCM Scooter- for sale. 1987 Honda partner I could ask for- Jeff \Jf.. ~£.4l>Eb W£$1 A

_,_ 24 SPORTS The Carroll News, March 17, 1994

New year, new team for women•s tennis Two Carroll divers set to With two freshmen on the ladder wins against Malone College J~Auricchjo Stoff Reporter now and with only two seniors, the and West Liberty. Their lone co~ mpete in Division III You could paste a nourescent team does indeed have a promising losscamealthehandsofOberlin sticker on the John Carroll future if it can knock off Hiram, the last Saturday. However, the women's tennis team. They've defendingOACchampions. team remained optimistic. Championships got a new coach, a new woman in You may recognize the coach: Owen explained, "We're still just Colleen Creomer OAC record for points in the three the number one singles slot, and it's Roxanne Allen, who is also trying different things out to be Sports Editor meter diving competition. new hopes to be number one in the head coach of the women's bas- ready for the OAC." John Carroll'sdiving team sent Flaherty, unlikeD'Angelowho Ohio Athletic Conference. ketball team. Allen has put more The team's next match and two of it's best to compete in the is just beginning his career, will "We really think we can do emphasis on physical fitness than their first in the-conference is at Division ill Swimming and Diving wind up his fabulous diving career it. We've got a young team and teams of the past. home against Capital. In a sea­ Championships which started this weekend. we finished second last year," "She does a good job of keep- son that only lasts until May, yesterday at Williams College in Flaherty has been one of the said sophomore Missy Owen, ing us in shape and keeping us they have two months to shed Williamstown, Massachusetts. OAC's most consistent divers the who owns the number one slot motivated," said Owen. that "all new" label for a cham­ Freshman Frank D'Angelo and past four years as he has captured on the singles ladder. The team started out with two pionship one. senior Sean Flaherty will each be four OAC Championships during making their first appearences in his career. At this year's OAC the national meet Champinships he came in second D'Angelo had a record breaking behind D'Angelo in both the one freshman season as he shined at and three meter diving events. the OhiO Athletic Conference The icing on the cake would be Swimming and Diving earntng All-American honors. Championships on February 17- something which hasn't been done 19. D'Angelo captured Lhe Diver by a Carroll diver since Christie of the Year honors and set an Palumbo did it in 1990. Carroll takes lead in OAC all-sports race Colleen Creamer season as they return an SportsEtjifor -- experienced pitching staff and look With strong showings in the to finish in the top half of the winter sports, John Carroll's men conference. They begin their and women have taken the leads season today with a twin-bill in in the Ohio Athletic Conference Jacksonville, Fla. against all-sports standings. Muskingum and Illinois Institute The Carroll men opened up a of Technology. 4.67 pointleadovcrthe next closest ~omen. led by a competitor, Baldwin-Wallace by conference cnarnptoll$hip in capturing the OAC championship swimminganddivingandase in basketball, wrestling and place finish in women'sbasketball swimming and diving. takes a two point lead into the We are pleased Only four spring sports remain spring season. before the final outcome is Last season the softball team to announce decided. However, last season the finished seventh. track took third Streaks st:ruggled through the and tennis finished second. spring as the track and tennis teams The softball team is o that we have placed fifth in the conference, 3 start and earn is 2-l baseball sixth and golf third. opping a match to a tough recently moved The Blue Streak beseban team Oberlin College squad last could help the standings this Saturday. our Cleveland area Training Interested in covering Center. spring sports? Come CALL NOW . to the Carroll News to arrange a and ask for Colleen. visit or to take a free diagnostic exam. CA.LL US KAPLAN TEST PREP 381-5555 24700 Chagrin Blvd., Suite 309 Beachwood, Ohio 44122 (2 6)831 2 33